The Washington Post
December 1, 1928
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ba ) \ a LS > a = ; . we oe @) = * B Be > ie: ” ee. P| -& a é - @ . » ¥ * we F * ; * 7 } “ * ‘ ret POS T-SCRIPTS| GRORGE| ROTHWELL BROWN “Oh, don't the daye evem lank ond When all goes right and nothing geese wreng, And flon’s your life extremely fat With nothing whatever he oe ati” eeee Old Father Neptune pays ‘a call ‘on Herbert Hoover. Official, or un- official visit? President Coolidge slaye nine elay pigeons down in the Virginie meun- taine. The call of the wild! . . The lease of a 22-room apart- ment in Washington by Ambassador Heughten is, worth a columa of cabinet-rhaking speculation. Emilie Gil warme the presidential chair in Mexico, and let ue hope he won't find it « “hot seat.” e* ¢ s The.Ku Klux Klen ss sliavtabion to tell Secretary Kellogg just what reservations he must add to his peace treaty, thus stealing a march en the Antisaloon League, which has been waiting for the Fourth to come before taking charge. eee e Republican business men of the country are now shaking in their beets as the realization hits the pocket nerve that the tariff revision . they had feared from Al, is crystal- _ Hsing into a certainty. An unheard of thing like this, as Hamlet would say, “Puzzles the will, 3 Anil makes us rather bear those ills we have | Than fly to others that we know not of.” e* 8 ses ® Georgia gentleman is sentenced to death for the third time. It’s hard te break the habits of a life-time. se e868 6 We fear that very few of the Well street aviators who are going efter the stock-market altitude recerd have taken the precaution to provide themselves with parachutes. . a ae ‘Mr. Coolidge undoubtedly would have bagged ten clay pigeons yes- terday, only one of them was ’ glightly wounded and sot away. e le ie ae ae thet ae soon as Pred Britten's buffale robe and ear muffle have been taken from the moth balls he is going up and talk thie thing over with goa i Kel. ®* «ee ’ Chieage’s vice war has new veached the point where she is = sae of ordering a hale from Sere bak,” : ?) thd Mr. Hoover crossed the “line” ' yoare age, but weit until he is ini- Hated by the seasoned old shell. bathe of the Senate. oc & @ 6 What pussies we is why Mr. Heever when he was passing the place didn’t dust wave his magic wand and give ‘em that Nicaraguan canal. It would be an easy after- neon’s job fer George Akerson's typewriter, while Wiil Irwin could have added a lock or two as easily as & semicolon. oe a a e Unele Sam ie very sanguine as he makes another effort te induce the taxpayers of Canada to help him enferee hie prohibition law, for as would say, there's one born every minute. | . * o e.6h?e Marlboro autoist is fined $5 for trying te knock a train off the track, Semething drastic must be done to protect the railroads of this coun- try from the Jeyriders. Allan iss lahditie the world’s moet expensive pair of cuff buttons. - o © Friends of Jim Watson familiar ‘whth the intricacies of legislative besiness are well content in their knowledge that Senate leadership is a good deal like McGregor’ 8 seat. ‘The dik aihaton seems to be a whole lot more interested in a joint conference in Canada on prohibition then eon navel disarmament. es 2@- s¢ ® Before we can. to have up- ward revision of the tariff at the “ghert session Congress will have to make arrangements for downward revision of*Blanton and Heflin. George Bernard Shaw must have been ‘edleep at the switch when he as the heroine of “fret sienlonPola Negri could the golden-haired queen of ‘ herself as well, tor Clee, | to like Dide, end Helen of Trey, and BB cmc were blende girl. You would Fle Ziegteld making « 4 v CAL AON, ELE ALLE \SHINGTON: SATURDAY. ‘DECEMBER Le UO BR EE APR ee “ACT ON TARIFF u| Republicans of Ways and Means Summoned to. Meet on Monday. HAIRMAN FAVORS GENERAL REVISION Opposes Piecemeal Changes as Farm Ald—Capper Says West Ready for Cuts. The Republican administration of Herbert Hoover was launched yester- day,on a program of complete revision of the present Fordney-McCumber tariff bill. Chairman Hawley, of the ways and means committee, announced he had called a meeting of the Repub- Llican members of the committee for Monday to determine upon a course of action. The chairman declared he fa- vored holding hearings on the new tariff bill during the short session with final action taken probably during the special session which he anticipates. In any event, whether there is a spe- cial session or not, the ways and means committee will have com- menced its work. The decision to hold hearings during the short session rests with the mem- bers of the committee. It is assumed that the chairman speaks for the ma- jority sentiment and that the decision, for all practical purposes, has already been reached. Chairman Hawley is opposed to any piecemeal changes in the tariff at the short session in connection with any possible attempt to pass remedial farm legislation. He is of the opinion the tarif should be handled as a whole and only after exhaustive hearings have been held. Follows Longworth Views. Thia is in, line with the views held by Speaker Longworth, Representative Bertram Snell, of the powerful rules committee; and other leaders, although Floor Leader Tilson, representing the New England viewpoint, is anxious to have tariff legislation enacted at the earliest possible moment. Chairman Hawley is not committed to the idea of a special session. He goes along with the views expressed by the Speaker and by Representative Snell (Republican), New York, namely, that the way should be left open for the members from the farm belt to pass farm legislation at the short ses- sion if they desire. If they do so, « special session will be rendered unnec- essary, While if they fail it seems in- evitable. The possibilities of discord in the new tariff bill are fully realized and the aim is to @pproach it slowly and with the utmost care. Copper Statement Stirs. _ The note sounded yesterday by Senator Arthur Capper to the effect that the West proposes to vote for a reduction on tariff duties that are “too high” has sent a ehiver through the New England wing of the House representation where the demand is for a horizontal increase. About the Capitol corridors it is rumored that the enthusiasm for a Slashing increase of tariff rates is not relished by banking authorities in New York and other large cities. The huge investments which have made abroad during the past few years has had « tendency to slow up enthusiasm for tariff walls - rather than for tariff barriers, and the mem- bership of the United States Chamber of Commerce is reported to be divided on the subject. Labor organizations also are report- ed to be formulating demands that increased prices’ guaranteed by high tariff rates be accompanied by some form of guarantee that higher prices be translated into higher wages. ‘1in Washington. ped | Prince Bibe Dipl Hit | Stoica, Former Friend,| Strikes One-Time Min- ister in Bucharest — Bucharest, Roumanis, Nov. 30 (A.P.), Hoatilities between Roumanian diplo- mats, which started several years ago in Washington, came to a head in the office of Julilu Maniu, prime minister, today. Prince Antoine Bibeaco, former Minister to the United States, was strick a sharp blow in the face by Basi] Stoica, a subordinate in the sents matic service. Stocia, it was said, had reason to be- lieve that Bibesco wrote a damaging re- port concerning him to the Roumanian foreign office while both were on duty It was stated that Btocia challenged his chief to a duel at that time, but the latter declined to fight. The subordinate awaited his oppor- tunity for vengeance, which came when the two met in the office of the prime minister. Maniu separated the men, order Stoica out of his office and dil- rected the foreign ministery to disci- pline him. Prince Bibesco served as Minister to Portugal after leaving Washington. Only recently he had been designated as Min- PRINCE ANTOINE BIBESCO. —_——— ister to Spain. His wife is a daughter of Lady Asquith, of England. ~ The Roumania Legation said last night that Prince Antoine Bibesco, CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 2. a ——— CAMA JOINS U.S IN BORDER BUM WA Eleven Border Patrol Inspect- ors Charged With Bribery and Conspiracy. LIQUOR DOCKS CLOSED Detroit, Nov 30 (A.P.).—The United States and Canadian. governments moved spontaneously today to crush the rum-running and bootlegging rack- ets along the Detroit water boundary, estimated to represent a $50,000,000 a year industry. While United States customs officials were arrested eleven border patrol in- spectors on charges of accepting bribes and conspiracy to ald in the emug- gling of liquor into the United States from Canada, provincial authorities on the opposite side of the river were is- suing orders for closing 30 liquor ex- port docks in border cities. The immediate effect ‘of the cross- fire from. both sides of the border ls expected to be the dryest holiday sea- son in the Detroit area in years. Arreat of the United States inapec- tors came as & result of a sweeping investigation into rumblings of graft and corruption among forces that guard the American border against § liquor smuggling, and signaled the stert of what John R. Watkins, United States district attorney. described as “a gen- eral house-cleaning in the service.” He estimated that 50 inspectors would be dismissed before the investigation ends: The closing of export docks on the Canadian side of the border was in line with orders tssued recently by Sir Henry Drayton, chairman of the Ontario liq- uor control border, end W. D. Euler, minister of national revenue, to cen- tralize the liquor export business in ten large docks, undef strict supervi- sion of customs officers. This action, it was explained, was to prevent the “short-circuiting” or smuggling of liquor back into Canada through bootleg channels. The investigation that led to arres@ e United States customs inspectors conducted by undercover agents sent ‘out ffom Washington. Ten of the inspectors Were arrested at the patrol base this morning and taken to Wat- kins’ office for questioning, This was followed by issuance of war- rants and this afternoon the District Attorney began laying his information before a Federal grand jury. Watkins said other arrests probably would follow. Sleeper estimated he had discharged 175 inspectors since he began reorgan- iging the service a year ago. The last shakeup came on October 15 when aix- teen inspectors were dismissed. Policeman Trapped in Raid | On Place Held Gambling Den Patrolman James Gawen Seized With Three Other Men and Alleged Liquor in Twentieth Street Building. Commissioners Uphold Several Dismissals. Sweeping into an alleged gambling establishment at ‘1118 Twentieth street northwest shortly after 4:30 o'clock yes- terday afternoon, a police raiding squad trapped four men, one of whom proved be Patrolman James Gawen, of the mae Precinct. Charges of permitting gaming and illegal possession of & small quantity of liquor was placed against G. A. Fel- der, 30 years old, alleged proprietor of he had gone into the establishment to pay @ bill, Gawen's beat was in the vicinity of the establishment when he was on duty, Capt. Stott said. At am recent call of his command, Capt. Scott told his policemen he had learned some were patronizing gambl- ing establishments within the con- fines of his precinct and warned them to stay away from such places. Gaining information that ‘the Twen- tieth street establishment was fre- quented ‘by policemen, Capt, scott gathered evidence against the place and obtained a search warrant yester- wt With Gergt. Emil Desch, Detec- tive Bpottewood F. Gravelly and Police- man J, MoCarty, Capt. Scott swept in- to the Twentieth street address, which is an ‘automobile accessory place, ‘Hurrying into 1. middle room on the floor, th . Sanaer ‘dolar, Bot Plat Oa other two were found seated in A search of _0f the place, accord- CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 6, COLUMN 3. NEW APPOINTMENTS MADE BY POATES GIL Will Keep Three of Calles’ Assistants in Old Cabi- net Posts. eee CITES GOOD- WILL OF U.S. Mexico City, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—Emilio Portes Gil is provisional president of | Mexico, to serve one year until a regu- lar president is elected. He took over the reins. of government today and pldged his administration to a continue ance of the policies of President Plu- tarco Elias Calles; whom he succeded. He made apecial mention of his hope of continuing a mutual understanding with the United States. The provisional president tonight announced the composition of his cab- inet, which will include/three metn~ bers in the same positions they oc- cupled under President Calles. These three are Gen. Joaquin Amaro, secre- tary of war; Jose Manuel Pulg Casau- rano, secretary of industry, and Luis Montes de Oca, secretary of finance The new members and their port- folio are: Interior, Pascual Ortiz Rubio, former Minister to Germany; foreign relations, Genaro Estrada, un- dersecretary of the department during the last administration; agriculture, Marte R. Gomez, president of the chamber of deputies; communications, Javier Banchez Mejorada, an engineer; and education, Evequiel Padilla, who was attorney general under President Callies. At the same time the new president announced the reappointment of Primo Villa Michel as governor of the federal district, and Fernando Torre- Blanca as private secretary to. the president. New appointments were: Attorney general, Enrique Medina, former aseis- tant prosecutor of the federal district who presented the government's case against Jose de Leon Toral, assassin Of Gen, Oregon; prosecutor of the fed- eral district, Jose Aguilar y Maya; rec- tor of the National University, Antonio Castro y Leal; chief of the national health bureau, Dr. Aquilino Ville Nueva; chief of the national statistics bureau, Juan de B. Bojorquez; chief of the military manufacture and sup- ply department, Arturo M. Elias, for- mer consul general at New York and half brother’ of President Calles; comptroller general, Julio Fressinier Morin, chief of the presidential mili- tary staff, Col. Jose M. Tapia; and in- spector general of police, Gen. Lucas Gonzalez. The ceremony of administering the oath of office took leas than half an hour. The grand stands in the Na- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 6. Robbers Loot Mail On Way to Airport Awe St. Louis Driver and} His Wife With Guns, Then Flee in Motor. St. Louis, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—Two rob- bers held up the ‘air mail truck on its way to Lambert-8t. Louls field late today end escaped with five sacks of outgoing alr mail, including several registered packages. The amount of money contained in the packages was not Harry ©. Gratiam’ driver of the mail tar, a postofiice employe, accompanied by his wife, Was @riving toward the field on the owteRirte of thd city, when the robhers Greve up. The robbers apramg out of their car with drawn and ordered Graham and his wite out of the mail 5 glimpee of the automobile, The first tance umbers were “476,” We | the iat ¢ MORE “PALS” HELD IN KILLIN | Banton Says He Has Good Case of Circumstantial Evidence for Trial. \\PERSONS IN MURDEI \ ROOM ARE IDENTIFIED Indictments Are Delayed as Grand Jury Delves Into New Evidence. Special to The Washington Post, | New York, Nov. 30.—Without teturn- ing an indictment in the Arnold Roth- stein murder case, the \grand jury. ad- journed this afternoon \ntil Monday afternoon, but District Attorney Joab H. Banton tonight declared indictments would be returned soon after the grand jury resumes, and he added: \ ~ “We have a besutiful case of. cir- cumstantial evidence utiful.” The prosecutor, asserting conviction | that he finally was “in the clear” with his investigation, in which he has groped since November 4, when the gambler king was shot down in a room in the Park Central Hotel, made it plain that he now believes he is in a fair way to prosecute as Rothstein's slayer George A. McManus, debonair white light district and race track gambler, and two of his companions. During the day, four new witnesses identified McManus as an occupant of Room 349 of the Park Central an the night Rothstein was fatally shot in that room, and identification of McManus’ two companions in the murder room before the shooting was made before the grand jury. but their names still are a closely guarded secret. Three More Are Held. Three gambling friends of Rothstein today were added to the group of men held as material witnesses, each in $10,000 ball. They are “Tough WiHiec” McCabe and the diminutive brothers, Meyer and Samuel Boston, McCabe, holding a handkerchief be- fore his face to foil cameramen, strolled into the Criminal Courts Bullding with his attorney, Frederick J. Sullivan, pro- feasing to have been surprised to! learn that Banton had wanted to seq him again. He had been up in Gafrison, N. ¥., on a business trip, he explained, through his attorney, and hadn't kept in touch with the news. The Boston boys, trotting alo the heels of Detective Patrick were as camera shy a6 “Tough Willie.” Thoughtfully, the brothers had pro- vided themselves with biue-lensed giasses., While the three Broadway gamblers were depositing a total of $30,000 in bonda before Judge Francis X. Mane cuso to Insure against their forgetting to appear before the grand jury Mon- day afternoon, a petter of feminine footeteps and the dull thuds of men’s rubber heels came from the strongly guarded entrances to the grand jury room. Lawyer Refore Grand Jury. The day's feminine witnesses in- cluded Mrs. Carolyn Rothstein, widow of the slain gambler, and a house- keeper at’ the Park Central. Maurice Cantor, the attorney who drew up the disputed Rothstein will, which the dy- ing gambier signed with a wavering cross just before his ‘death, also ap- peared before the inquisitorial body. Two lines of questioning greeted Cantor and the widow. One was the possibility of Rothstein disclasing in his dying moments the name of. his slayer and the other a demand to know just what happened to the famous let- ter files of the gambler, looted soon after hig death. Banton refused to reveal whether Cantor divulged that Rothstein knew the name of his slayer or if Cantor hed’ pleaded the right of professiona! secrecy as Rothstein's attorney. “Like most people who know that Rothstein didn’t hesitate to come into court back in 1918 and identify three gunmen who held him up in the old Portland Hotel, 1 don’t think that Rothstein would have refused to tell the name of the man who shot him,” said Banton significantly. New Evidence Considered. “And the rule of professional secrecy doesn't include knowledge regarding the criminal] actions of a third party Hwhich might be revealed to an attorney by his client,” he continued. Early in the day Banton went before Judge Mancuso and requested that Mc- Manus, hela without bail in the Tombs on a short affidavit charging suspicion of murder, be remanded until Tuesday. This was done and the formal indict- ments. which were looked for by noon were delayed while the grand jury con- sidered what the prosecutor declared was “new and important evidence.“. No objection was made by his coun- sel to the further detention of Me- Manus on the temporary charge. “He came here voluntarily and we intent ta be patient,” M ny an- nounced, Six Miners Are Missing In West Virginia Blast Bluefields, W. Va. Nov. 90 (i 1928, Millions in 1 Ryan Go to 2 Children Here ie ae fe fs Vil Vill Elinor and James Ryan to be Shielded From Influence of Riches The names of Elinor Ryan, 15 years old, and her brother, James, a year younger, soon will be added to the rde- ‘ter of Washington millionaires under grandfather, Thomas Fortune Ryan, New York capitalist, who died Novem- ber 23 and whobe will was filed: for probate in New York yesterday. The holdings of the Ryan estate. variously estimated at between §200,- 000,000 and $500,000,000, are to Re di- vided into 64 parts, of which. the grandchildsem will receive five parts, to be divided between them under not less than $8,000,000 would be thé share of each should the lowest esti- mate prevail. In the event that the estate should prove to be worth the amount of the maximum estimate, each would receive more than 6321,- 000,000. The children, orphaned by the death of both parents within the span of & few years, have since made their homes with Mrs Alexander P. Morse, their grandmother, at Valley View Farm; on Ridge road. Elinor Ryan the provisions of the will of their) trusteeship. Under this arrangement Harris &@ Ewins. MISS ELINOR RYAN. ; — attends school at the Convent of the Sacred Heart, 1719 Massachusetts ave- nue northwest. “Jimmie,” who is named after his fa- | ther, Joseph James Ryan, for a time attended Georgetown Preparatory School CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 3. HOUGHTON SEEKING. HOME IN DISTRICT Disclosure Revives Specula- tion as to Possibility of Getting Cabinet Post. IS MENTIONED FOR STATE By CARLISLE BARGERON, Disclosure that Ambassador pines ton of Great Britain has been nego tiating for an apartment here revived speculation yesterday over the possi- bility of his being selected for the Hoo- ver Cabinet, presumably as Secretary of State. So far have the negotiations gone that Houghton, now in London, is ex- pected at anytime to sign the lease for the apartment. It would be either the entire second or fourth floor of 1785 Massachusetts avenue, on the fifth floor of which Secretary. Mellon lives. It has 22 rooms, the same as that oc- cupied by Mr, Melon. Houghton first became interested in the apartment when he was here just after the close of the recent campaign, in which he was defeated in New York for United States senator It might be, of course, that at that time he contemplated living here with- out any regard to a Cabinet post. It eo happens, however, that his name had already entered the speculation concerning the Secretary of State post, along with that of Ambassador Mor- row, of Mexico; Senator Borah and Ambassador Fletcher, of Italy. The fact that he was apartment hunting while here gives some weight to the mention of his name, at least, The ambassador's return to his post at London, from which he had resigned to enter the senatorial race, caused considerable surprise. President Cool- idge prevailed upon him to go back to finish out the administration. Coolidge, in previously replying to the ambassador's letter of resignation, had given the impression that the resigne- tion was accepted, When Houghton was prevailed upon to return to his post, however, another closed that he hed not accepted the resignation in the first instance, It is no secret that the anibassador was drafted by the Republican high command to make the New: York sena- htorial race to bolster up the State ticket. Republican senatorial candi- dates have hard sledding in New York CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 32. reading of the President's letter dis- |. POLIGE LINK MURDER WITH SHOP ROLDUP Killer of Manager of Filling Station Believed Man Who Robbed Tailor. BULLETS WILL BE TRACED - Police pin their strongest hope of, capturing the slayer of Philbert H. Bit- .| ner, 20-year-old gasoline station man- ager, to Julius Goode, tailor, and his assistant, Walter Pields, of 251 Flor- ida avenue northwest. Detectives feel certain the young ne- gro who trained a 45-caliber automatic pistol on Goode and Fields Wednesday night In thelr tailor shop while six others robbed them of $305 is the same person who fatally shot Bitner the “No Change,” Says Letit Report Made by the Royal Dootors. PUBLIC WARNED ACUTE STAGE MAY LIE AHEAD ‘Earlier Statement Asserts Improvement Is Noted at Consultation. London, -Nov. 30 (A.P.)—The breve. ity of tonight’s bulletin on the condia~ tion of King George gave littie comfort ‘to an anxious empire, following. as © did, upon « statement by his phys sicians today that it was not impossible for his illness to enter an acute stage; ' While Sir Humphrey Rolleston added his consultative opinion to the earlier bulletin, tonight’s bulletin was signed only by Sir Stanley Hewett, and Lord Dawson of Penn. It said simply. “The condition of the King shows no change this evening.” of the afternoon, reading: “The inflammation of the lung ond pleura shows some improvement. The temperature is slightly lower. The time of possible exacerbation of the ine fection, it must be noted, has not yet- passed and in ony case progress must be slow.” Crowd Is Disappointed. This summarization of his ma condition, after ten days of struggle, More informative was the statement 4 against a heavy cold and pleurisy, wes ; issued after a lounger examination thes usual and after consultation with ane other expert for the first time in the case There was evident disappointment among the crowds gathered outside — Buckingham Palace when the brief was, comment that no information whatever was given as to what sort of message was posted tonight. There xO @ day the royal patient hac experienced, : The fact that the bulletia was issued promptly at, the sccustomeg = following night ‘in front of the gasoline | hour was interpreted as « good sign. station he managed et Gixth street and Rhode Island avenue northwest and escaped with three companions, ° gun wielder in the holdup can be i tified. Two copper-colored slugs and/ two empty shells, with marks deemed suf- ficient to enable experts to identify the .45-caliber automatic pisto) from which they were fired, are the other clews police have obtained. Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt delaved the inquest into the death until Monday morning at 11:30 o'clock so as to give Lieut. Edward J, Kelly, chief of the homicide squad and Capt, Guy Bur- lingame, of the Second Precinct, time in which to carry on thelr investigation. A battered felt hat, at first regarded as an important clew and believed to have been dropped by one of the _siay- ers, two of whom disappeared in af large automobile in which they drove up to the station, while the two others escaped through a nearby alley, has proven valueless. The letter “B” was discovered cut into the sweatband of the hat, which was said to belong to Bitner, a former marine, of 817 Sheri- dan street northwest. Bitner, his strength failing with his fast ebbing life, whispered a meager description of his slayer shortly be- fore he died. “I never saw him or the others be- fore. He was the smallest of the ne- groes. He wore glasses,” Bitner. gasped to police of the Secorid Precinct. Detectives believe the slayer wore the “cheaters” as a part diaguise. The automobile, believed to have been abandoned by two of the slayers a few minutes after the murder on the CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 3. Farmer’s Life Sacrificed To Belief in Witchcraft Attempt of Alleged Powwow Doctor and Two Youths to ~Obtain Lock of Hair Results in Killing—Body Trussed Up and Buried. York, Pa., Nov. 30 (A.P.).—Witch- craft has claimed another victim in Pennsylvania, the second in recent years, The latest sacrifice on the altar of Voodoolam was Nelson D. Rehmeyer, 59 years old, who lived alone on a lonely farm 4 miles west of Shrewsbury. He died when he resisted efforts of a su- perstition-crazed man and two youths to cut a lock of hair from his head, which they wanted to bury 8 feet under the ground to break the spell they be- been cast over the family the lock of Rehmeyer’s hair was evolved by Blymere, who was paid $10 on ace count of a $40 fee. Rehmeyer's body was found yester- day by Oscar Glatfelter, a neighbor, who heard a mule braying. Going to the barn, he found the mule had not been fed. He went to the house and found Rehmeyer's charred body, trussed up and lying in the ashes on the floor. The confeasions of the youths later re- vealed the men had ‘been dead since The anxious British public is beginning to realize t@the full that, as the noon bulletin warned, the progress of the, case must be slow. Consultation Is Long. Semiofficial word “ hia majesty was @ little better in &)] respects this morning forestalled any alarm at the | unexpected consultation of - sir’ Humphrey. The regular physicians of the king had been with his majesty about an hour before Sir Humphrey reached the palace, So extended 6 study did the three physicians make, reviewing carefully the whole case, ite present aspects and its possible as well as most likely developments, that their bulletin was delayed nearly two hours after the customary hour, to the anxiety of the exceptionally large growd outside the palace. . The admiralty announced today thes the Prince of Wales practically had dee cided to leave H. M. S&S. Enterprise a6 of his majesty’s ships, probably the — Frobisher, for either Brindisi, Naples — or Marseilles. Queen Mary left the palace twice during the day, once spending neasty three hours in private visits. The first public } Archbishop of Canter night, was addressed to the London and called for prayers king to he the archbishop said: “We are thankful | to know that the illness is progressing favorably.” Prince Visits Zansiber. Dar-es-Salaam, Tanganyika, non} (AP.).—The Prince of Wales, : waiting for the swift cruiser to arrive here, made @ trip to today on the government A £G “yg i ‘ ae a AT TY oe - sen i AN te sa igri Dee teh piiitslis
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: ' x a a: _ oe ob arge sd today th of Giou ter would continue his tour. Play, Paper Declares : y capable of interpreting part of Caesar.” — screen actress said that nothing but that the veteran as hitherto withheld his. the cast Miss Negri w's knowledge and said “he knows producing films than cabet p She added that he Was going to help make the picture. Vessel in Distress Held “Overloaded” Letter From Engineer Fore- cast Trouble, It Is Said; 3 Ships Stand By. Beattie, Wash., Nov. 30 (A.P.).—With three rescue vessels standing by and two more en route, the disabled Ca dian-American Shipping Co. freighter, ‘Chief Maquilla, was wallowing in the trough of the Pacific about 380 miles from Dutch Harbor, Alaska, today. Forty men, eight white officers and a crew of 32 Chinese were safe aboard. the freighter, which was completely out of control with 13 feet of water i. the engine room and «# 15 degree at. St. Catherines, Ontario, Nov, 80 (U. P.).—The St. Catherines Standard pub- lishetl today a letter from Ernest Me- Kean, said to be an engineer aboard the distressed steamer Chief Maquillia, to his brother Robert McKean of 8t. Catherine’s. The letter, mailed Novem- Der 18 from British Columbia, said the a was being “heavily overloaded before eaving British Columbia ports for Shanghai,” and that the writer be- lieved it would be “unable to weather any slight storm.” umber was being piled 10 feet high On the decks, it was said. The letter concluded: “Keep a sharp lookout in the papers for reports of this vessel having trouble.” Assassin, on Trial, Shot Dead in Court Prague, Czechoslovakia, Nov. 30 (A.P.)}.—An Albanian blood feud today Teached into a court in this city and took the life of Alcibiade Bebe, 24- Car-old Albanian, who assassinated na Bey, Minister of Albania, here in October, 1927. The, youthful assassin. was in the midst of a dramatic recital from the * witness stand of how and why he killed when Ziu, Vicuterna, a servant of Gani Bey, brother of Zena Bey, fired six dumdum bullets from. a_ revolver Bebe was killed and Delvechio, corre-. spondent for Giornale d'Italia, a jead- ing Fascist newspaper of Rome, and Dr. Jetsura, official court interpreter, were wounded. : Judge Hunt, Resigning, — Praised by Coolidge San Francisco, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—The resignation of Judge William Henry Hunt, senior judge of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, was accepted today by Presi- dent Coolidge. In a letter to Judge Hunt, Presideng ‘Coolidge commended him for his work on the bench. ‘The jurist was born in New Orleans November 5, 1857. _He was Secretary of the Navy under President Garfield, and Governor General of Porto Rico from 1900 to 1904. He was appointed United States district judge In Montana in 1904 and in 1910 was United States Circult judge. rk ¢ ¥ j F : FIGURES . & 4 ‘ . % BHINED BY THREAT Election Judge, Warned of Contempt, Finds Lost Data; Others Accounted For. TEXAS QUIZ MOVES FAST/#I San Antonio, Tex. Nov. 30 (AP.).— Threats of contempt proceedings in Congress Pred Leh!bach, of the Smart acomitee investigatir disputed District result of the Fourteenth Texas congressional race, had a salu- tary effect in the hearing, which closed today. . Ome of the three precinct election judges claiming to have lost or mis- their copies of the official bal- ta returned late today with his copy. Another judge said he had mistakenly put his copy in the ballot box, but de- clared that the count differed from the official count announced. The third stated that a Democratic worker got his copy of the returns and altered the figures thereon. Lehibach told the judges to produce the copies or “hear from ngton,” mentioning the ser- ee of contempt in a scathing voice, . Anton Woechier, the judgé who pro- duced his “lost” of returns, re- turned late today th his copy, ex- plaining he found it under his broth- ers trunk, This amused the crowd which had to be quieted, ~ The committee closely examined elec- tion and county commissioners as to method of counting, final result of which gave County Judge Augustus McCloskey, Democrat, victory by 409 votes over Representative Harry Wurz- bach, Republican, who is contesting the validity of MeoCloskey's commissioner's court canvass, Going behind this can- vass, the committee ordered photosta- tic copies made of the original returns in the seventeen disputed precincts. L. Schwartz, one of the three judges reprimanded by Lehibach for showing up without copies of returns, “with a grin on your face” said he mistakenly put his copy in the ballot box, but re- called that Wurabach got 181 votes. Wurebach declared the commissionefs court canvass gave him only 160 votes in the precinct. Wurzbach had been unofficially an- nounced winner for his fifth term until the commissioners court canvass showed victory for McCloskey. Taking the stand himself, Wurzbach detailed several alleged discrepancies in returns, charging apparent use of eradicators and other methods of alterations. “Lifer,” Pardoned; In Soldiers’ Home Partial Freedom for Civil War Veteran, 81, Laid to G. A. R. Pals. Michigan City, Ind., Nov. 30 (A.P.).— From a “lifer’s” cell in the Indiana’ State Prison to a place of honor in the Old Goldiera’ Home, Henry J. Romine. 81-year-old Civil War veteran, was taken today. The State pardon board forgave the old soldier and pardoned him for the murder of two men after he had served fifteen years of a life sentence. The pardon was conditional to the extent that Romine could not leave the sol- diers’ home at Lafayette, Ind., without perm.ssion from the governor and the pardon board. A Romine, who was the oldest life pris- oner in the State penitentary here, was convicted in Columbus, Ind., in 1913 for siaying two men in an argument. He had been a model prisoner and had been given paroies each year to attend the G. A. R. encampments. His pardon was brought about through the efforts of other war veterans, among- them the; ~ WACOM BAK UNE M. G. Crampion, of Indianapolis. - _—_—— ot wee - You make up _ your mind Haddington London Haddington Peacock Blues Haddington Camelhair. ..$40.00 — Regent Haddington Boucle... .$45.00 Heddington Montegnec. .$69.50 Rogers Peet Liama Rogers Peet Montagnac .$110.00 It is an éveryday occurrence with us to have men walk into our clothing department and start describing “such and such’’ He doesn’t go very far—before we show him exactly what he had in ---we know our OVERCOATS! Somewhere, you saw. somebody, wearing an overcoat that was par- ticularly impressive. You liked the style—you admired the fabric—you instinctively told yourself that you’d like just such acoat. You recorded a picture of that coat on your mind. rb OS 4 Salgiy* ; f 8 Te i ea oi ae ip bs eget ae 2 * s , teh opt J 5 eS toa iste he (b ™ Ate. & a a wake aes . See Be ee: ET ete ee PT ? . Goer 2 ar ae oi aes w ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, 'DECEM BO 2, “* Keats {gt oes OL Se. ME ine Fi t~ “ ‘ ef teh ' ‘ +h : if D > oe atte! iy > ya t i ig ” Fias. eM 4 4 7 a 4 . a ae an ae Pe wha Bet eay “ re a k Ae PEP Sao ee ee ee _ Spe SN eae» ee 4 4 is Se Sage A ea : FeR Saud it Sat le I ~ ; t : Se Sg * aay od a Me ae. ie wa . J SP pti ee OTe: eS a ~ NAVY CHIEFS RECEIVE : % ; a : as re i : : ' 4 , | ! ' Miss Martha M. Thompson, Warren, Ind., and Robert D, Hammer, Indlanapolis, being pr Re eT MTree ee eal r Bervice. nted to Henry Secretary of the Navy Curtis D, Wilbur and Admiral Charles F, Hughes, chief of naval operations, as winners of the high school Navy Duy casay contest sponsored by the Daughters of the Afmerican Revolu- tion, Left to right—Secretary Wilbur, Miss Thompson, Mr. Hammer and Admiral, Hughes, 3,000,000 Cheha Federal Reserve Floods City, With Most Cash in | Its History. | ' —— See es BISHOP QUIETS CROWDS ee ne enn eee Macon, Ga., Nov. 30 (A.P.).--The ar-. rival of an armored truck from the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta and! three private trucks, bringing more | than $6,000,000 here early tonight, ap-| peared to have checked a run that) started on four Macon banks today. | With the trucks came Eugene R Black, governor of the Sixth Reserve Bank, who went into confer- ence with local bankers, after which they confirmed earlier reports that the | banks would be open for business to- motrow morning as usual, With plenty of cash on hand to pay off all those who want their money. It was declared by persons in a po- sition to know that there was more currency in the city of. Macon tonight than was ever assembled here at apy time in the history of the city. 4 Banks Get Money, The trucks brought money to the Macon National Bank, the Luther Wil- liame Bank & Trust Co., the Citizens & Southern National Bank and the Macon Savings Bank, The flurry at the Citizens & Sou- thern Bank ended during the afternoon after ten tellers had been placed in the savings department and paid all depositors who demanded their money. During the afternoon many redeposited their money. This bank did not close during the afternoon. Bishop W. N. Ainsworth, of the Meth- SS | oe aa (Klan’s First Statement Federal! | Hits at Kellogg Treaty The Ku Klux Klan, flushed with the attention it attracted in the re- cent campaign, has now gone into the statement making business. Its first statement, given out under the name of Hiram W. Evans, emperor and im- perial wizard, says the Kellogg peace pact must have a reservation safe- guarding the Monroe Doctrine, The statement its 10,000 words long. It mafks a departure from the previous policy of the organization, Heretofore its thoughts have been kept within the organization and the Imperial wizard’s addresses have been confined to the kilansmen. Now, however, the order apparently considers that it has advanced to the stage where it should take its state. ment-making place along with sen- ‘| ators, members of Congress, Govern- ‘| nent departments and the Anti- || saloon League, ; | odist Eplacope! Church South,, mounted | truek in front of the Macon Nationa) | Bank and pleaded for the crowd to disperse and raise the banner of “bDusi- ness a8 usual.” | “You have been. breaking banks of 'Macon for 40 years with just such | foolishness as this,” said. Jesse B. Hart, | president of the Macon National, as he |'mounted an armored truck losded |with currency. ithat you are not going to break.” |Chamber of Commerce, announced to- night that they would take checks on the bank figuring in today’s “runs” for making. purchases or paying bills. Rallway Men Blamed, “There is no cause to be alarmed,” said Henry F. Martin, manager of Bradstreet's Commercial Agency to- night “Macon's banks are funda- mentally sound. They are sbsolutely 100 per, cent good and the runs of the day have been unnecessary and un- fortunate. I have absolute fatth in Macon's financial inatitutions, and I Have so advised all inquiries that have come in by wire during the day.” The Centra! of Georgia Railway, the an overcoat to us: . ’ ‘ i i mind. And then it’s just a matter of sending it home. gether. will we. We're read do your. C You make up your mind—we know our overcoats—then let’s get to- You'll be. happy and so to help you stmas shop- ping. When may we expect you? _ Meyer's Shop | 1831 =F Street Southern Ratlway and the Qeceorgia Railroad have al) paid off this ‘week. Thia morning eight or ten hegro em- ployes of one of the railronds entered the Macon National and one of them ‘I'm going to get mine.” A messenger boy saw the group of employes and onthe the was a “run” one that there That started Macon National. “gun,” it la believed. Minister Convicted | Of Libel on K. of C. Georgian Given Suspended Sentence; New Jersey Preacher Indicted. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 30 (A.P.).—The Rev. W. F. Larowe was sentenced in city court today to serve three months in jail on conviction of criminal) libel in connection ‘with circulation of a false oath of the Knights of Columbus, but on recommendation of the jury for extreme mercy, his sentence was sus- pended. Charges of criminal libel were brought against the minister and Mrs. Ed. C. Alumbaugh by Thomas F. Walsh, Savannah attorney.. Newark, N. J., Nov. 30 (AP.).— tnarged with having circulated leaf- lets containing a false oath attributed to members of the Knights of Colum- bus, the Rev. Elmo L. Bateman, pastor of Hilton Christian Church, has been indicted. for criminal libel by the Essex County grand jury. Judge Walter D. Van Piper announced that the minister would be arraigned Monday. Bateman took an active part in the campaign against Gov. Smith. ‘ToledoClubber Dies Tn Electric Chair | Hoppe, Executed for Killing Little Girl; Policeman’s Slayer Put to Death. Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 30 (A-:P,).— John Rucker, Cincinnati slayer, and Stanley Hoppe, Toledo child killer, went to their deaths in the electric chair at Ohio Penitentiary early tonight. Rucker was executed at 7:16. Hoppe was pro- nounced dead at 7:28. a4 who kidnaped and slew 7- year-old Dorothy Sielagowski, his wife's cousin, May 29 last, confessed after his arrest that he was the Toledo clubber who killed Miss Lilly -Croy, a school ago. Apprehended as a suspect in the slay- ing of the child Hoppe admitted his guilt when a cast of his teeth was found to correspond with marks on the girl's body. | Rucker and another patrolman answered a riot call in the | negro district at Cincinnat! July 4, 1927. “But this is one bank | Merchants of the city, through the tere | purple, white and gold. 'was directed by Bertha B. King, with waved hia blue check and eshouted: Ruth Jefferson as rushing out ts said to have told some | ygiger, |'Mamie Walker, Olivia Jefferson, Garah NOOSE 20 MINUTES Insanity Plea Halts Hanging After Gov. Bilbo Refuses to Act in Case. IS THIRD LEASE ON LIFE Magnolia, Miss, Nov. 30 (A.P.).— Twenty minutes before be was sched- |uled to drop from the gallows, Robert | Percy Lofton was granted a reprieve |today by Gov. Theodore G. Bilbo, | which temporarily saved him from | hanging for the murder of J. Earl | Westbrook, chief of police of McComb, in August, 1926. — | All preparations had been made for ,the hanging, and Gov. Bilbo had an- nounced this afternoon he could not |interfere. Later, however, he granted the reprieve until December 7, when attorneys for Lofton submitted an affi- Gavit asserting he was temporarily in- sane at the time of the trial. The attorneys communicated with Chief- Justice Sydney Smith, who in- formed the governor they were within a rights in requesting aciditional time. It was claimed insanity wes caused by loss of blood resulting from gun wounds received in the conflict with West brook. Twice before he was saved from the gallows by reprieves. After his con- viction Lofton escaped jail and went to Canada, where. he was apprehended re- cently. Sacred Pageant Is Given In Metropolitan Church ‘ oe ee night at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Twelfth and atreets north- west, under auspices of the directors of junior missionary work in the Dis- trict of Columbia, a score of persons representing various biblical charac- The participants, including chil- were elaborately costumed in The pageant dren, laniat. Others who participated were 8S. R. Baunders, E. C Smith, Lucy West, Ella Hazel Frye, Grace Robinson, FP. Lewis, Lottie Carr,. Nannie Lowry, Lena Carter, Fameralda Hill, Della Mar- ris, Vergie Jackson, Emma Randall, Alice Leftwich, Corinne QOreen, Loulse M. Browne and Natelie Robinson. site pA int Ge! ae * CONTEST || ~ ° i AWAY, STAY GIVEN Expecting Freedom Without Trial, He Asserts That He Never Confessed.. FINDS AID IN RELIGION Los Angeles, Nov. 30 (U.P.).—Gordon Stuart Northcott has repudiated a cers who accompenied him from Can- ada and intends to fight charges that on his Riverside chicken ranch, “he said today. eel guilty to anything,” yourg Northcott said when returned to Los Angeles and pet in @ cell once Occupied Will- am Edward Hickman, who was hanged at San Quentin prison for the slaying of a Los es school girl. was arraigned before Su- the Gate for him to plead to an in- dictment charging him with the slay- ing of an unidentified Mexican boy. Charges in connection with the other three slayings attributed to him on his “death. farm” are being handied by Riverside County authorities. Does Not Expect Trial, "You can't plant a couple of bones and accuse @ man of murder,” North- cott sald in his talk to newspaper men upon his arrival here, It was the first time reporters had been permitted to talk to the prisoner and . Northcott described the conversation as his “last interview with the press.” Northcott appeared entirely at his ease and tal without hesitancy, “l am satisfied the case will never come to trial,” he said. “I certainly do not intend to plead guilty to anything, and I believe a few statements I make will clear it all up in time.” “Then you did not kill the Mexican boy and haul his body to Puente?” he was asked. “No,” he replied. driver.” Northoott stressed his religion ag & help to him in his trouble. — “In this day and age a person can not be too religious—too close to Christ,” he sald. Calls Reporters Unfair. , The prisoner said he hoped not to talk to newspaper men again, because “they're unfair,);and I have a natural repulsion for morbid news.” Northcott denied there existed any parallel between Hickman’s crime and “TJ am not a hearse his own case. “Hickman was.a fiend,” he said. Northcott seid he had sgufficient funds for “any defense I deem neces- sary.” He said he wanted to talk to his attorney, McKinley Cameron, before disclosing any defense plans. To prevent any poasible demonstra- tion against Northcott, he was taken from the train, which brought him from Vancouver, at Glendale, and brought to the county jail by auto- mobile. Miss Knaak’s Death Elicits New Theory 2 A sacred pageant was presented ast, Doctors Say “Furnace Vic- tim”? May Have Been Burned by Electric Wires. Lake Bluff. Wl., Nov. 30 (United Press) .-—Investigation into the death of | Elfrieda Knaak, “furnace victim,” took '@ new turn and was renewed with |vigor today when a theory that she may have been burned by high volt- age electric wirea was advanced to in- vestigators by médical authorities. Doctors, discussing the girl's strange death in the village hall race, said the burns on her head, arma and feet were similar to those electricity would cause and that the girl may have been carried later into the basement where ehe was found An electric trans- former having a voltage of 33,000 is located a short distance from the village hall, A plank found near the furnace is similar to ones used by workmen at the transformer atation, investigators pointed out, Mine Knaak, during the three days she lived, told different stories of how ahe was burned. . Authofities, checking the story of James Kelley, Army deserter, who told officers at Ban Antonio that he burned Miss Kneak in _the furnace at her in- sistence, doubted the truth of his statement. Gan Antonio authorities have been asked for more details on Kelley's story. Washington Pupils Lead in Grade-Junior High Division While Neighbors Make Best Showing in High School Section; Third Week Closes. | ae the sea News in this morning's issue of The Washington Post 1s the last to be in- cluded in the third week of the “Big News” contest, Essays on items of the week just closed must be received by midnight next Wednesday to be eligi- ble for the third week prizes. While students are studying the news of the past week, searching {for subjects upon which to write, some in- of competition show that the battle between District of Columbia pupils and: those just outside is on in earnest. In the high school section of the contest the boys and girls from sur- rounding territory, including Alexandria and Clarendon, outnumbered the en- trants from the District of Columbia by &@ considerable margin. On the other hand, in the grade-junior high school division, the writers from schools of Washington exceeded those of outlying districts by just about the same margin. teresting figures on the second week |. The 85 weekly prizes in the two di- visions are attracting many students who see the opportunity to earn Christmas money by reading The Post, while the quarterly prize of $20 is also the goal of all the writers) The first quarter closes the week before Christ- mas, 60 that the boy or girl who cap- tures @ weekly and then the quarterly prize will have $25 extra money be- fore the holidays. Essays must not be longer than 250 words, written on one side of the paper and must give the name, address and school connection of each contestant. A week for the purpose of “Big News” contest runs from Sunday to Saturday, inclusive, and essays on each week must be received by the follow- ing Wednesday to be eligible for the weekly prize. | “Badges, designating the wearers as members of The Washington Post “Big News” staff, will be sent to any one interested in the contest who s out the coupon to be found below. The Washington Post me a “BIG NEWS” badge. Name \ “Big News” Contest Editor, 1 am interested in your “BIG NEWS” contest. Please enter me as a Junior Reporter of The Washington Post and forward Address Sg oe ee dae eek weed banedekseeenbessauvenee BOO ork, cc cn cce GOROA i ccccccccvecspivcccececcccdni SE “confession” ascribed to him by offi-' he mistreated and murdered four boys { “I certainly do not intend to plead | val and December 5 was set as. ¢ 4 a i { 2 the smartest styles 5 & 4 a ’ * i a =-—_f gene fc ".. —" s 4 , & ; - "i °.* on ea eee 2 A a | Pi fj } Tarte fa -s é J ake rae r Pod ee ‘ , a 83 nee 4 h ms ° vs Pay * y ” “? ~~ ey ng View. : al TY : ~ rg . ; ries ees : ; Le *. wd “ > ‘. . $ 2 . . ’ : s Da tt and - ’ oe) - 7 >: es 6 ea, 7 s tt npc hele JATOT ae $850 .. $12 : Here is the ideal combination: T he finest leathers, and the finest hand tailoring. | The result is a shoe that commands the respect of : the most exacting. TWELFTHF STS. SHIP 6 MILES OFF AS VESTAIS LISTED American Tramp Received No Distress Signals on Day Before Sinking. CAPTAINS DEFEND CAREY New York, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—An Amer- ican tramp steamer was only 6 miles from the steamer Vestris when it was slowly keeling over on the afternoon of November 11 and was only 45 miles away two hours before the Vestris sank the next day, it was testified at the Federal hearing into the Vestrig disaster today. Despite its nearness to the scene, however, the tramp steamer dic not know of the Vestris’ need for assist- ance, as it carried no wireless. ~ .George Frederick Harrison, first mate of the American tramp Montoso. was the witness who gave this information. He was put on the stand in an effort to determine whether there should not be a law to force ships of such size, 3,109 tons, to be equipped with wireless. Harrison said that the nearest the Montoso, which is a ship of the New York-Porto Rico line, came to the Ves- tris was at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of November 1°. At that time the Mon. toso was drifting with disabled steering gear and the Vestris, with engines shut down and water pouring into her hold, was tipping slowly over to starboard. No Signals Shown. A full gale was blowing and ap- parently the lookout on the Montoso saw nothing in the position of the Vestris to cell for investigation, and the Vestris made no sttempt to com- Mmunicate by signals. The Montoso drifted all night while repairs were being. made and at noon the next day was 45 miles from the lace where the Vestris sank two hours ater. The tramp got under way a few minutes later and continued its course, unaware that the Vestris had sent out an 8S O 6 call two hours earlier, and that ships much further away were rushing to the rescue. ‘ After the tramp’s first mate was ex- cused, United States Attorney Tuttle, who te conducting tHe inquiry, stated that according to wireless reports sub- mitted by a Luther Martin over- street of the ee eT ; one of the rescue vessels, the Italian steamer Giorgio Ohlson, was even nearer to the Vestris at the time of the distress call than the Montoseo. It was shown that the Giorgio Ohi- son, which did carry wireless, was er 36 miles from the Vestrie at 10 o’cl the morning of November 11 picked up the 6 O 8 and went to the rescue. The first position given by the Vestris was wrong, however, and the GOlorgio Ohison never did locate the true posi- tion of the sinking ship. Federal Inquiry Ends. | The Federal investigation ended to- ? VESSELS IN GIL WATCH SINKING SHIP Pennsylvania’s Log Tells of Liner’s Effort to Save Herrenwyk’s Crew. 13. REPORTED RESCUED New York, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—The log of the liner Transylvania told today of two ships roiling and heaving in mountainous seas as they stood bj keeping a “death watch” on @ sinking freighter, their searchlights ae on the crew of the wreck whom were helpless to aid. The sendin theneal docked toda three days overdue from Glasgow, part of which time was spent in a futile attempt to save the crew of the Ger- man freighter Herrenwyk, P* Diapatenes fromm Copemhagen anti es from the Danish steamer Estonia, which was the other vessel to respond to the 8 O @ of the Herrenwyk, saved 13 mem- bers of the crew. Capt. Robert Er- skine, master of the Transylvania, said he had heard by radio that the boiler of the German ship had exploded and that o one man was saved. The ansylvania lowerdd two life rafts and attempted to put lifeboats into the water in an effort to take off the crew of the Herrenwyk... One raft was smashed against the side of the Iiner by huge seas and the other drifted away. The lifeboats had to be hauled back to their davits before reaching the water to save their crews when pitching of the Hiner threatened to smash the boats against the ship's side. Capt. Erskine said he stood by the ‘Herrenwyk from 3:50 p. m. Thursday until 7 a. m. Priday then continued to New York, leaving the Estonia to aa 4 the vigil. During the night Capt. Erskine said he pumped large quan- tities of oll onto the seas in an attempt to calm them enough to make a res- cue possible. The crew of the German ship could be seen huddled amidships while the seas broke over the wreck. Her funnel and superstructure were gone and she are almost submerged, Capt. Erskine said. The Transylvania’s master said the vorage was one of the worst crossings he had ever made, with whole gales and great seas belaboring the vessel all the way. The liner brought 602 passengers. | Report of Sze Transfer To London Is Credited Announcement in that Dr. Cc. C Wu, now spend teen of the Nanking government in Wash- ington, will succeed Dr. Gao-ke Alfred Sze as Chinese Minister to the United States, and that the latter will transferred as Chinese envoy to don, failed of confirmation here day, but before the close & represen- tative of 9,000 sea ca ne and offi- cers read into the voluminous record of the disaster a stirring defense of the late Capt. William Carey and the crew of the vessel Federal Attorney Charlies Tuttle, who conducted the inquiry before U. 5. Commissioner O'Neil, declared the les- sons derived from the tragedy should be brought before Congress and the international conference on safety of life at sea. The ma nce gos is crew sal pe Fogg = and ships toll, thereon, will demand its f tue wintement was read by William H. Coombs, & ee — wt —— f the Na - Dae Tecucemen Co. and "eaerel man-. ager of the “No man W the cause of the founde Vestris with a loss of more lives, said Coombs. “The captain and officers had perhaps twelve hours, not twelve hours in the quiet atmos- phere of a court in which to solve the mystery, but tense hours at sea, in a raging sea and a howling gale. They devoted those hours investigating and combating a list, the origin of which they could not discover. “I go so far as to say that human ingenuity has not yet solved the prob- lem of launching ship's boats in safety under all conditions.” Congress Action Unlikely. (Associated Press.) Jones Senator sine Agyremageoe terday but there was «@ disposition to accept the report as accurate, Dr. Sze refused yesterday to either confirm or deny the report of his trans- fer to London, ted Banister’s - - Shoes For Men continue to please careful, critical men, and deserve all the praise so generously given by those who wear them. ) 14.00 to 18.00 | Caring for feet is better than curing them. , a4 7 4 bi . 4 'Berberichs
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ae double columns Watch Initiation. | “WHOLE WORKS” GIVEN U. 8. S. Maryland en route to Guaya- quil, Ecuador, Nov. 30 (AP.).—With the equator behind it, the Hoover good- will ship tonight oe Ecuador, its next port of gon President-elect and Mrs. Hoover today | watching King Neptune and his royal] assistants carry out an initiation of those on the battleship crossing the equator for the first time. He and his wife more than a quarter of a x aemtory ago made their first trip; across the equator and since then have been known in the parlance of the sea es “shellbacks.” Ceremony. Is Elaborate. For the initiation today, the mythical | sea ae had assembled his royal fam!- ly and the queen, the royal princess and the royal baby occupied places of honor as those being initiated were put through the ceremony. This consist- ed of taking bitter pills, a throat spray, shock and spl of lamp black and crude oil, and then ducking in a tank by the “royal bears.” The novices were finally forced to run the gantlet of royal police lined up in down the deck and eppylyitig batons vigorously. The king and roya) court assembled on the forward deck for a grand pa- rade to the quarter deck, where the whole y was introduced to Capt. Kimberly,. commanding officer of the | Maryland, and the Hoovers as they | ed back. The procession included two coffins, one bearing a marine offi- cer and the other a naval officer. They proceeded to the forecastle deck for the initiation. Allan Hoover in Stocks. Allan Hoover, son of the President- elect, was required to march with his neck and wrists in stocks, as were some of the officers. Half a dozen newspaper correspondents who were equipped with morning clothes for the South American visit were :summoned as honorary pallbearers, marching in full regalia, but they were given an opportunity to change Into old clothes before being sentenced by the royal court to receive “the whole works.” Ten members of the Hoover party wero firat initiated. The royal court then attended to seven hundred and fifty of the battleship's officers and sailors. who were crossing the “line” for the first time. After Neptune and his court de- parted, Capt. Kimberly again resumed command of the ship. Upon arrival off Guayaqu!! early tomorrow morning the Hoover party will transfer to the cruiser Clevelatid for a 60-mile voyage across the roadstead and up the river to the chief Ecuadorean city, where they will be greeted by President Ayora and remain over night. Profanity When Home Is Called “Joint” Upheld No_matter how strong his language, ® man has a right to demand an apology when his home has been re- ferred to as a “joint,” Judge Isaac R. - Hitt ruled in Police Court yesterGay in dismissing a disorderly conduct we. ainst Howard T. Blatchley, a | b river. While emerging from his home with J. Peterson, a fellow cab driver, Blatchley declared he was confronted by Policeman John Boyd, of the Tenth Precinct, who demanded, in reference to his home, “What kind of a joint is this?” Bilatchley admitted that he used strong language in demanding an ‘from the policeman, and said the policeman broke a pane of glass in his cab with a reyolver while placing him under arrest. DIED atenen Suddenly. on Friday. November 30, eg at Gartels Hospital, PHILBERT a aee : sate nd of Hazel Bitner, went tal servi eridan s ber 1. D. riends invited to attend. Interment et Salisb Md. ury, so we. November 30, 1928. 11:30 h Thirty fourth ANNA, beloved wife of the late Henry ee a. stotics of funeral hereafter. L—Su Sdenky. on Friday, November "C., pateved husband of sae. 439 Buchanan street st. Remains resting at the S. H. funeral hom 2901 urteen northwest. Notice of funera) la reed DIRECTORS Hines Co. peneet jum. ces. _332 PA. AVE. NW. elephone Main 1385 W. Warren Taltavull 14th & Spring Road. Col. 464 , Prank Geier’s Sons Co. iil ag St taal NW. Telephone 73. JAMES T. RYAN 317 Penns, ave. se. Atlantic 1700. THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH = a, Telephone Ma STABLISHED 1876. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1387 10th st. nw. Phone North 47. P. J. SAFFELL 733 CHAS Main 6347, S. ZURHORST Ce ria fossin Biss L St. ALMUS R.SPEARE weceaeaing Orisine! ea Kes, Le Potomac 4600 "NORVAL K. RVAL Fab via “with the original W. Deare ve ory 2. | was ‘approaching | ca, NTS Sa ee A Ee PRINCE BIBESCO IS HIT IN FACE BY DIPLOMAT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. former Minister to the United States. and Basil Stoica, who served on a Rou- manian commission to organize the consular service in this country, were the best of friends while they were in America. At the same time it was made clear at the legation that any trouble be- tween Prince Bibesco, who is a son-in- law of Lord Asqul!th, the United States in March, 1926. It was said, however, that there may have been differences as to policies, Dut s0 fsr as the present members of the le- gation know there was no 11] feeling. Stoica came to this country in 1918 as a tnember of a commission of three named by the Roumanian government to establish consul offices at Chicago Cleveland and New York. While Stoica was here, it was said, Prince Bibesco came to the United States as the first Minister from Roumania, upon the es- tablishment of the embassy, In the latter part of 1920. Prior to that time Roumania had been represented by a charge d'affaires. They were in con- tact with each other continually until Stoica returned to his homeland in 1921, it is asserted, but had to all ap- pearances been friends. Reports were current in Washington in‘January of 1926 that Prince Bibesco would retire as minister as a result of a quarrel with N. Titulescu, chairman of the Roumanian debt funding com- mission to the United States. Short- ly after this the prince was recalled, and there was wide speculation as to the basis. Secretary of State Kellogg denied that he had asked for the re- call of Prince Bibesco and Titulescu declined to make any comment. |Loughran Is Fined $25 For Divorce Trial Tilt er, yesterday was determined to be a resident of Alexandria, Va. by a rul- ing by Judge William P. Woolls, of the corporation court of that city. The ruling gave Loughran the first victory in the suit he has brought in Alexan- ‘dria for a divorce from Mrs. Ruth Saf- fell, Daye Loughran. Loughran drew a 825 fine from Judge Woolls when he is said to have re- marked to a witness who testified against him, “I will get you.” Robin- son Moncure, appearing for the wife, appealed the decision of the court as to the residential status of Loughran. ieee die headem nea ci oan esate eee DIED CASSELL—On Thursday. November 29. 1928. at his Senbhonen: 1017 Eighteenth street northwest. W. FRANK, husband of Marie . Cassell. Mass will be celebrated at St. Matthew's Church, Rhode Island avenue near Con- necticut avenue northwest. on Monday. December 3. at 9 #2. m. Mount Olivet Cemetery. LARS Thursday, November 29. 1 loved husband of Maria M. Clarke. aged fifty-nine years. Funeral services ut his sere, revidenes on Saturday, Decem 2 PD. Rela- tives and friends invited to sthend. CLISHIAM—On iday. November 30. 1928, at her residence. 128 R street northeast. Anthon Cc. eden rts pe oh ae A omg am and mother o rs Gertr ude A. Gea Notice of funera! hereafter. COR eee" Wednesday. November 28, 1928, at 7 a. m.. at Garfield Hospital, MAUD EMILY CORNWALL ‘nee Hep- burn). widow of Luther M. Cornwall. in the seventieth year of her age Punera! from her late renidenes, "1108 C lumbia road north t, Apartment 32. on Saturday. December 1. at 11] a. m. Relatives ana friends Gnvite d. COUMBE—On Thursda eeovembes 29, 1928, ct, WILLIE ag the paeve residence on Sat- at LPs m. Relae- nds" Anvite attend. essiona!l 5 mtn ‘Pa capers please copy.) DELLETT —On Priday, wovember 30, 192 her residence yi lu after an e tende iilness,- JEAN E ROSS P vices at the home, Monday, y 2. 3: ‘30° p.m. Interment G ae ete x: r UNERAL DESIGNS _ », PessrPtion Funeral Designs GUDE 1212 W St, N.W. M. 4276 BLACKISTONE—1407° H .. | Beautiful Floral ren $5 up GEO. Lc SHAFF FF Le 7 _ Puneral from u You Should Have Gawler Service! @atract From Letteran. “TAderal Aid yf both the cost Ss ordinary kindly and e business, a MORTICIANS -#iitt % 9 1730-1732 ignneed iA oe. N v t os : 4 } B ath ¢ if f aA ff j y {| The Lord Baltimore Alling station, Sixth street and Rhode Island avenue northwest, in front of which Philbert H. Bitner, manager, was fatally wounded Thursday night, and, inset, Philbert H. Bitner. ———* and Stoica must | have developed since the prince left! Daniel Loughran, local tobacco deal-- Interment at a. mbia - ne pete My . = ace — = Hugh Miller. Post Staff Photographer. BULLETS ARE CLEWS IN SLAYING OF BITNER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. lot adjacent to 1636 Third street northwest, failed to furnish a clew. Neighbors told police they heard one of the two men who drove up in the machine, stolen earlier in the evening ifor his trip, whereas Mr. EVD ie oF Jt é Reis tes ge whe! aia arava ry Representative Declares He} ‘Will Press for Meeting With British Group. By ALBERT W. FOX. which the White House! the State De-' partment and the Navy Department have accorded to his plan for an Anglo-: American parliamentary conference on naval limitation of armaments, Repre- sentative Fred A. Britten, chairman of the House naval stood stanchly by his guns yesterday and defended at Pes ep cere ae poses to press for option o plan and claims that chatasion based on diplomatic usage or “silly talk” about the Logan act of. Revolutionary days should be and wil] be swept aside. Encouragement came to the Illinois representative yesterday afternocn when he was informed that Prime Min- ister Baldwin was making a “friendly replg.” He was also encouraged by a nt of some of the British Spapers respecting his proposal. ree there was an encouraging humor- ous note added to the discussion of the Logan act as applied to commu- nications from American citizens to foreign governments when the ques- tion was raised in a facetious vein as to hether President-elect Hoover would come within the ban while on his good-will trip to the countries of Latin America. Hoover Trip Has Authority. Technically there is a difference, it is explained, because Mr. Hoover has the full authority of the Government Britten had no authority from the Government to send his communication to Premier Baldwin. But the relation of the Lo- gan act to Mr. Britten's activities is not being discussed seriously in re- sponsible quarters. Officials and naval officers now pro- | from Thirteenth and U streets north- west, say: “Did you find it?” “Yes,” the other negro replied atter | searching around on the floor in the | rear of the automobile. “Well let’s get the hell away from here then.” Before fleeing one of the negroes | threw. a piece of burlap and a heavy | weeny of iron piping in a neighboring | ck yard. | Most of the witnesses of the tragedy | told detectives four negroes drove up | to the gan station at 11:45 o'clock. | While one remained by the car, the | other three advanced toward Bitner, When Bitner.raised to wait on them, % one fired twice. One bullet struck | Bitner over the right hip and plowed | through his body. It crashed through a glass window in the station and fell on the floor The other bullet, which | went wide of its mark, was found in | a room in the station. Girl Loses Sight After Being Hit by Toy Arrow | Edna Petrie, 11 years old, of 3419 M | street northwest, who was taken Georgetown University Hospital Thanks- giving Day after she had been struck | in the eye by an arrow while gobend “Indian” with playmates in a vacant lot near her home, has lost the sight | of the injured eye. f Physicians are fighting infection that might set in and make removal of the eye necessary. Several children had. seen a school play of the Pilgrim Thanksgiving and were reenacting the play in the lot. The arrow is said to have been shot by William Ricketts, 12, of 3429 Prospect street New Motor Car Tags Will Go on Sale Today Automobile license tags for. 1929 will be put on sale by Wade H. Coombs, superintendent of licenses, in the Dis- trict Building today. The new tags will be recognized and imay be placed on automobiles after | December 15. Old tags may be used | until December 31, but “under no cire | cumstances” this year will taxzs be | recognized after that date and Maj. | Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of po- | lice, has issued instructions to the po- | lice to arrest all persons having old. tags after the end of the year. | | Rear Admiral E. R. Stitt | Closes Bureau Service | ' i Rear Admiral E. R. Stitt. chief of | the bureau of medicine and surgery, | Navy agg agony closed a second four- | year term in: that office yesterday. ana will be temporarily assigned to the | naval medical school prior to a pos- sible assignment on the West Coast. Announcement of his successor will be made within the next two weeks, and Capt. Eugene J. Crow. assistant chief of the bureau, will be acting bu- reau chief. DIED EDWARDS Po csenly, on Thursday, Novem- ber 29, 1928. at her residence, Sigsbee and Baker avenues, Bradbury Heights, Md., ELIZABETH 8S. EDWARDS inee phe ppg gale beloved wife of Frank Ed- war Funeral from her late res: idence on Mon- mber 3, at 8:30 s. m.; thence Miransis Xavier's KS. mass will put at 9 5 ap Relatiy ves and friends Vv 6 attend. nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery. ; “a WAY WOO ane Friday. November 30, 1928 SOHN HAYWOOD, beloved brother “sepinie H, Moran and Reuben Puporat” se serv ces at W, W Chambers unere! parlors, Fourteenth ang Chapin alreets 1 porsnwest. on Monday, December 2p. m. Interment (private Cree “Cemetery shia halt Rock Mac Ay \GHeOn 3 Thitireday, 1628, at her reside Nee, 4510 Fight street north west, IDE . my Veet beloved . wife of Piapk J Mac Maven and dat ae of the Reuben aiid Kimily | s Hwee vit ae services at Wallace y’ @rian Church, corner of New ro ifé avenue ad R1dG010)) street northwest, of ature y, leceimher |, at atives an oo, itivite (Providence oo Pleane | we , day, November 0 1028. t err ridenee wh fie Rwellth street in of Am re einher 20, en: Meniortal | MIL , Wife of the late Joni er and oe mother of ¥\le allace W. Kirby and Mes. ome on Monday. Dae i, ork re, res 3, MURA Fria “ Noventher 46. 1 uw at pines ic hagp Rock Creek Word y. beloved husband ay mi Ld er oon t the above ine! ee aie ge 8 oye. nddregs pf ral e prague invite interment as — Wiidnees er residence, “iaat a fet northwent, devoted otuee a font Poff a raf from V L. Spe ‘ + pia on “Beturday. Dy Decens r i. BROT "ESS Emere INA havull at the chapel of P. A. aie Sevent f funeral Bereattne”* wih as ts. 7 Host Se lorpital. ife of Will dowgmon ant Sind and mo ‘Weber, aged fifty-two her late on, ee Seance. 815 Otis . mM. (Picase omit flowers.) » Novembe ‘ at’ Graniteei er Mase. race is er A a t. Sc aes . in thy rotten siaied Leave we now thy servant sleeping.” | upon | chosen diplomat. gested an |ence for a | Baldwin, a member of parliqment. fess to see a possible serious disadvan- tage in keeping alive dicusgsion of an | Anglo-American arms limitation agree- ‘ment if itis apparent that no such agreement is in prospect. The effect of such discusison on the American. Navy building program, as recommended by | President Coolidge in his . Armistice Day speech, is a source of anxiety to | | Navy circles, and it has been hoped that the fifteen-crulser program would be | disposed of by the Senate before false | hopes were again raised as to an early Angio-American accord, Hritten Issues Statement, Mr Britten issued a statement yes- terday defending his position. “For the past 25 years,” he said, “nearly every country on earth has recognized the right of its parilamen- tarians to meet and exchange views | on matters relating to a better under- standing among the nations, without presuming: that they were infringing the prerogatives of the God- | “As far back as 1904 parliamentary union at St. Louis,” Mr. Britten said, adding that an American- | Japanese group of this union met fif- to | teen years later and did much to smooth | pag to be declined. the threatened crisis on immigra-‘ ove! tion matters. Congress appropriated $50,000 in i925 for visiting parliamen- tarians to come to Washington and | discuss world affairs, Mr. Britten states, and again in 1928 an appropriation of $10,000 was made for members of Con- | Bress to attend the interparliamentary | conference at Berlin. “In. 1927 when we met in Paris,” Britten states, “I was the American member on the committee on disarma- ment. The other 20 committee mem- bers of this committee came from every | first-class power on earth. In 1928 at Berlin I again was the American. member of this important committee. Defends Right to Offer Parley. “No one can rightfully say that 1) exceeded my authority when I sug- & specific purpose to Stanley | REFERS TO PRECEDENTS| 7 i Undaunted by the cool reception | affairs committee. > bptip 2h ¢ ° ; ht Mei) ok ke Lae, a agier wf Rae get 5 fi € : ay ee fei . a4) |: Ny. im 2 + ® ‘ | Psy, 4 6% # + Se 4 | r. od “ . | pe of 7m i » x * re ‘ I “et & Ge a ie i sl sinihipsintnaieiinianntilitne Be Mt he oo m= | var tay Peet : J Pee ™: ABs Caen EMILIO PORTES Gi inaugurated President of fore a huge throng at Mex- leo City yesterday. © SOOLIOGE HITS NINE CLAY BIRDS WN RAIN Presidential Shots. Improve With Practice; Weather Balks First Lady. who Mexico HOLIDAY GIFTS RECEIVED Swannanoa Club, near Waynesboro, Va. Nov. 30 (AP.).—With practice, President Coolidge’s ability at clay pig- eon shooting ts improving. In spite of ‘4 persistent drizzle, the Chief Executive tried his marksmanship again today und shattered 9 flying targets of a possible 25-—-two hits better than his best previous score since arriving here for his Thanksgiving vacation. The rain continued throughout the Congress ap- | | propriated $50,000 for expenses con-| | nected with the meeting of the Inter- Mr. | interparliamentary conter- | Ig | ing day and the President kept for the moat part indoors, resting, réading and ULs- 9 Ao the club radio The drizzle sharply curtailed Mrs | Coolidge’s enjoyment of her favorite exercise, hiking, a recreation for which the broad estate which surrounds the I club offers abundant opportunity. The President was on the lookout early in the day for any let-up in the , rain that would permit him to visit the traps that were installed especially for iis visit on the terrace behind the club house. Watches for Fair Weather. After breakfast he repaired to the | sheltered porch at the front of the club j and paced back and forth glancing fre- quently about the distant mountainous |horizon and scanriing the dark, low- hanging clouds for any rift that might iindicate a change in the weather. | In the meanwhile, he had received an jinvitation to go hunting for quail on }Troops Line Streets as the Provisional President Is Inaugurated. COOLIDGE SEND SENDS WIRE ~~ ning ta FROM PAGE 1, 2,000 suits ut 5,000 occupied a platform in the cen- stadium, ecg members iplomatic corps in full ja _} and all of the principal military c in dreas uniform. Streets Lined by Troops. It was unusual in the history of Mexico for these latter to see any but one of their own number assume ‘he presidency. Picked troops lined the streets from +the presidentia! palace to the stadium. Military academy cadets were lined up just outside the stadium. more troops formed a file about the platform and still others were stationed on the roofs of the grand stands. Portes Gil and President Calles ar- rived with the escort of the prseidential guard. The salute of 21 guns sounded as they entered the arena. As soon as he had taken the oath, Portes Gil read a brief message, out- lining his policies and this concluded the ceremony. The new president and the retiring one, with members of the diplomatic corps and others, returned to the presidential palace where Calles formally handed over the office to his successor. A reception followed. Regarding foreign relations, Portes O!! mentioned especially those with ‘he United States. He said that as long as the American Government continued to show a desire to respect Mexican sov- ereignty the American people would have no cause to complain a t their southern neighbor. But he warned that sovereignty “is a point on witich Mex- ico can not recede or make concessions despite the magnitude of sacrifices that might become necessary.” Saying that special mention was made of the United States because it is a relations uniting the two countries, be added: “Fortunately the wisdom and petriotism with which President Calle» and Ambassador Morrow have served their respective countries have erased distriist and created a mutual under- standing which, with all my heart, | Gesire may continue.” Portes Gil pledged his government to combat war, “even thoughts of war.’ He said he would make sure that his- tory would be taught in the achools of Mexico from a pacifist viewpoint. In this connection he remarked: “It wou!d not be thinkable to go against a gen- ‘eral program (evidently a reference to the peace program) especially regarding & powerful neighbor.” Will Continues Calles’ Work. Turning to domestic affaira, Portes Git said that there would be strict fu!- fillment of the revolutionary program and a continuance of the work of the Obregon and Callesadministrations. He said it must be frankly admitted that ithe revolution has incurred errors. o1ie the neighboring estate of A. R. Moore~-' o¢ the principal being the formation of , head, but, because of the His only caller was Representative Tucker, congressman for the district in which the club is located, who visited the President for a few minutes to pay his respects and bid him wel- come. He brought with him a quan- tity of Virginia sausage, which he hoped might find a place on the Pres- \ident’s breakfast menu. Apples Sent to President. There were other contributions, too, to the presidential larder. Six boxes Yof native apples—Grimes Golden, _Winesaps and Delicious—were sent to the clubhouse by R. G. Vance, a frult | grower in the nearby valley... Rich- ard H. Clemmer, of Waynesboro, sent | la fine baked Virginia ham, which had | been prepared by Mary Venie, an aged | negress who cooked for Marshal Foch | when he visited Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge are keep- | in close touch. with Washington | the governments of America and Great | in order that they may be constantly | Britain really desire a naval limitation | agreement, all they. have to do is to| W. Stearns, posted on the condition of Mrs. Frank. of Boston. a personal invite each other to another conference. | friend of long standing, who is ill at “The question of whether or not my |cablegram to a member of the British Parliament ifs a viola act of Revolutioffary - days i ‘criminal correspongence with foreign governments’ or ‘té defeat the mea- sures of the United States is too silly to talx about.” ADMIRAL FLETCHER RITES. High Naval Officers on Retired Will Be Pallbearers Today. Pallbearers for the funreal service for Admiral Prank F. Fletcher, U. 8. N., retired, in Arlington National Ceme- tery this morning at 11 o'clock will be Rear Admirals Harry McL. Huse, Jo- seph Strauss, Hugh Rodman, Spencer List |S. Wood and W. L. Rodgers and Capt. A, C. Hodgson, all retired. The services will be with military honors, Capt. Curtis H. Dickins, Chap- lains Corps, officiating, and the mill- tary escort of three companies of blue- ‘Jackets, colors and color guard, body bearers, Navy Band and bugler will be commanded by Commander A. W. Rieger, Washington Navy Yard. tion of the Logan | against the White House. Their anxiety was) considerably relieved today by reports | for the better. Dean the President and Mrs. Coolidzge’s | guests during their stay here, Dut due | to Mrs. Stearns’ illness they were ‘Obliged to remain in Washington. MISS MARY CLARKE DIES. Relatives Get Report of Former Resi- dent's Demise in Paris. Miss Mary Agnes Clarke, for many) years a resident of this city, where she made her home with Mrs. Alexander P. Morse, her cousin, at Valley View Farm, on Ridge road northwest. died yester- day at the American Hospital in Paris, France, according to cabled dispatches received by Mrs. Morse. Miss Clarke was also a cousin of Wolcott Waggaman and Mrs. Cushing Daniel, and a niece of the late Dr. Daniel B. Clarke, all of this. city. Rela- tives in this city are arranging to have the body returned to her native land for burial. Santa Furnishes Candy Bed For Wife of Post Explorer Mirrors Made of Rock Crystal und Dressers of Chocolate in Mrs. Kleinschmidt’s Gnomes Make Toys for Washington Children, Room; Party to Watch Hy HOLLY BERKY (Special Correspondent of The Post), Gant, Claus’ Castle, Nov, 30.—All the littie girls in Washington will be in- terested in my story today, for 1 have promised Mra. Kieinachmidt that I would describe the beautiful room fur- nished for her i hey Banta Claus, She telis ine ‘hat she bad grave fears that she would have to sleep on one of the tiny beds which are used by Santa's gnomes, However, the great man ea- corted her to one side of his castle where the fairies had prepared the most adorable bedroom she had ever geen. Pretty curtains and lace adorned her room, while she powder puff, curling iron and had been fur- nished by the fairies, t she says the real shock came she turned back the elderdown bilaj:ket covering the bed, for then it was that she Data age to study ter she had a si & mahogany The magnifica wrought-iron 1 turned out to be - i Ringt! . , nce ‘ ; es x dis Bel ee 2 ping here by taking charge of your car. In a Vers New Showing of Beautiful Dresses For Women and Misses - which we have just received from Paris and the noted makers in this country, there are so many out-of-the-ordinary styles... new dresses with so much charm and so very youthful in,design, you will certainly find just what ‘you want for every occasion of the social season here— for traveling and for smart sportswear. WE. believe these dresses are unques- tionably the loveliest you will find anywhere in America. | F Street Corner or 13™ 4 Entire Building of Gifts That Endure HREE floors of our six-storied store sre devoted entirely to a besutiful dis- play of handsome, useful, enduring gifts. Diamonds, watelies, silver, ¢lesswere, leather goods, interesting novelties—in fact, en abundance of things appropriete for every one ewait your selection here. And so brosd is the price range in every department, you can do sil your shopping me end remain within your Christmas budget. A deposit re- serves any article. Christmas Savings Checks cashed, ® B.Harris © Go. F Street at 11th Jewelers and Diamond Mer- chants jor Over Half a ‘Hickey -~Freeman CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES THE BYRON > A DRESS OVERCOAT Customized by Hickey-Freeman president cf | Mexico, I wish to express my -sincere | | good wishes for the succesa of yaur | administration and for the prosperity | brief services at his late residence, 1027 |4 Interment | NGS among the new dress overcoats is the Byron. This oxford gray, velvet col- lared coat is suitable for wearing with evening clothes. The Byron is cut in the accepted fly- front model which fits rather snugly at the waist. FIGHTY-FIVE DOLLARS Goldheim’s— Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H_ STREET eS Col. Edwards, Panama Fort Commander, Dies L. G. Caldwell Quits; 4 Radio Board’s Counsel Louls G. Caldwell yesterday weet mitted his resignation, effective Deceme ber 31, as general counsel for the Fed« eral age Commission. Pressure of persona usiness in Chic wae given as the reason. as Mr. Caldwell’s announcement care ried with it an expression of thanks and appreciation for his appointments and of pleasure resulting from cope tacts formed as a member of the a, | mission, (Special Cable Dispatch.) Colon, Nov. 30.—Col. Lynn 6. Ed- wards, commanding the Atlantic Coast defenses of the Panama Canal, fel] dead of heart trouble In a hospital here insmediately following his telling a doc- tor he was sick. He was 50 years old. Col, Edwards was born in New York and leaves a widow, two sons and two daughters, He was an adjutant gen- eral in the Paris district during the World War Viagpole Contract: Awarded, Contract for the erection of a flags pole at the Francis Scott Key School, at Huret terrace and Dana place northe west, was awarded by the District Come missioners yesterday to G6kinker & Charrett for $626, ed J, White was given a contract to erect an iron gate at the Buchanan School, at Thirteenth and © streets southeast, for 6248, he HAY: MS: iotse An Apartment Hotel of Supreme that business has e new Excellence hold on prosperity it would be wise to select your office in the Ia- vestment Bulldinog where an office at $45 a month or @ suite to. suit your demand may be had by seeing the rental] manager in the lobby. (PATRONIZED by people who appreciate the finer distinctions of good living. One to Seven Rooms Rates on A pplication Investment Bidg. WARDMAN MANAGEMENT Main 2388 * ‘ es « > ° . - 800 Sixteenth Street N.W. (A Lafayette Perk) Maenager—Franklin 2180: t ~ hy * Dy a pe. CN et a alae . ‘ rear a ape te Ne een ily od tz ni o cP > . * > NENA 3 a sition boty See ee ee + ye RD b's. $s i. _ — ai ;
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: {Ty ¢ ; aT in er ’ oP, La sf RY Stes), i Be ke Pele fl 3 es ee Pet 2 #9 ; +) a over bf ae te See cite ae =e ees if ies ‘ 3 pea es, oe: Ate Stee - ‘ ah? 35 ae . 3 ve SR AGREE” WAM MSMR wo vag - , ; ¥ ; : Mo : J - e > -— a ? - . 5 9 "3 . : P | , —— eee om an . _ —— ere ey Peg 3 vid Lj A 3 bs : | ’ . ~ as . . ; Re Sg” ROE Tae ta ey ? a Se Re ae ae ms Ga SA 7 : rts % > 3 W Q. F. Peter Will Preach \ | Prelate. Gives Prinoipal Talk In Morning, Bishop Free- | B| at Opening of Building for manatEvensong. | &f | St, Paul’s Church. HER EPISCOPAL RITES| ff % B\activiTies GET IMPETUS 7 bed gige James E. Preeman, Bishop ocese of Washington, juvees the principal address last night et the forme! opening and dedi- cation of the new parish house of 6t Paul’s Ohurch, Rock Creek Parish Senior Warden W. B. Patterson pre- sided. Other speakers were the Rev. William Hirst Bingham, of 6t. John’s Church, Broad hang Al gg church of Rock bs cae tat Soars ” eo oy ae ee a at Sie 5 mn EAS - ‘ ; EACH SUNDAY IN | the new building for: the first time Sunday, it was said, end a complete tion of the school is to be effected the first of the year by officers elected at the annual meeting Wed- . end choirmester | | Sauder. fi aN i | | Twenty-six members of the choir are : ; es oe to present s play, “The Fishing Party,” { Young People to Meet. 3 as at RS SE RES 2 a ee en steele at the parish house at 8 o'clock Tues- y, : Hue, seine Teapivs, Sonety, of Ot = Mleaet tionet is ennied tat Fuse : ; eae will hold its weekly — | Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. Gif ait. ‘The dinner te to be purved \ o'clock, in the perish Front ins of new Parish House, St. Paul's Church, Rock Creek Parish, which was formally opened a Tne ne ; Calan bak with dedicatory exercises last night, and (inset) W'. B. Patterson, senior warden, chairman of exercises. the Seow of Nhe hil] tothe wae ny the church. It is of colonial design and “Invisible Presence’? Theme |Eswation Department |i ma cian fe ‘THE NEXT IS Of 2 ah W. Plans Rallies terrace In front, and there is a class- oe een San wae Oak ue ob. | room en ce from the sout served. i ve He iy naied Of D r . Lambeth 8 Ser mon The education department’ of the — to Be i The services of St. Stephen and the Young Women’s Christian Association! sremnbers of the United Lodge of ow pels ball Se Sts Jpeg ogee ped OL ‘ : ht 9 : ! the advent season, it was sn- |Tow a o’c n “Christ the Way” Is Subject of the Rev. Jason Noble |sotovad yestrau CRI I ‘The Radio Traged wpe Beta ype . The first meeting will be held Priday | wednesda | y the study class will con- | Pierce’s Morning Discourse—dZion Lutheran aust 4 Ouaek eo a Wedne mina y xpec | al . | ° mon tomorrow night at B otlock at the Church to Dedicate New Chapel. | eae Soe ar cman te CHRISTIAN. Offering the reader an opportunity to solve the a ee ee pee | — , while the third and lest gathering will CHURCH OF CHRIST 3 : : Day of Devotion Stated. The Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo will preach; in the North Carolina mountains, will oe pond speak “' all the ost A - oe ‘ GMAN, Minister. pro blem and compare his solution with that of the St. Agnes Church, 46 Q street north-/| at both the morning and the evening} be shown during the motion-picture meetings. é- E—= tnlons Commanéement.” west, will hold its annual day of de-/ services tomorrow at the New York | hour st 7:30 o'clock tomorrow in Pierce Mrs. Annie Bill to Preach. COME AND WORSHIP UB. | author. yotion Wednesday. The Rev. Franklin! avenue Presbyterian ‘Church. His | Hall. Mrs. Annie C. Bill, leader of the EPISCOPAL. Joiner, rector of 3t. Clement's Church, 3 | - Philadelphia, will pense es cater theme for the morning service is en-| “Silliness! She and He Have [t!" has | christian Science Parent Church, will 25TH ANNIVERSARY SERVICES | The Rev. Florian Vurpillot, pastor of | titled “Called Christian.” In the eve-/ been announced as the Rev. E. Hez preach tomorrow morning at services : aN ATIVITY 16th ond A Pe the French Congregation, will preach | =!@g Dr. Sizoo will continue his Sun-| syem's subject for tomorrow night at|in the Lafayette Hotel. She recently 0:00, 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M on “La Reconnaissance” tomorrow sft- day evening studies in religion. He the Centennial Baptist Church. He/|returned from England, where she Chere 9:15. | ass ass uns eh | ages om We Ber he mi |e, Sugano anes etc Soe or |_HSAPESRE Wa . clousness” at the morning exercises. | } mov . : St. John’s Episcopsl Church, Bethes- eee ein, ern, paar a| Dr. J. W. O'Hare, of Agheville, N. C. REA Sean ht, ST. JOHN’S CHURCH the Mount Vernon Place Church, will | . >. sheng + st 2 le ——! “4 oceupy the pulpit at the morning wor- oe art tga ee of the mountain eves UNION M. £ CHURCH Lafayette Sauare | - ° Clarence Prentice Parker, Fastor of the| ship there. "Mls subject for the service [Of the Southern Baptist convention is I dl a rice Irpor ” . Mi ,Fio ommunion. t] “ NGRBGATIONAL, | fect plone ‘ne drive wit be trotent |. Dr. Pierce will preside ‘sleo at the Mt PI a on a ee a amon an \ 11aS8 ou per at the ‘ane Carrel rated by the church "tomorrow alter. 2 re ati : 1 Ch r h . e 7:30 8. m.—Holy Communion. | | : ongregavuona urc “A VITAL FORMULA” 9:30 6. m.—Sunday Behoo!. | | . Coale is ch t 4: : As this campaign opens. thet of the | Mendolin end Guiter Orchestre” wil 1410 Columbia Road N, W. A Meet oe eee At three-score years, the Clerk and Se rgeant- Chevy Chase Methodist Church draws | present a progfam under the direction one aire es AL 4:30 D. m.—Muisical Service | t A f th H i b] A ti | || €:009. m.—Youne Peoples Boctety. | at-Arms O e mouse are inseparable. Nn INntUle to a close. All but 064,674 of the|of Walter T. Holt 11 AM.—Communion Service. Sermon, _ Thureday—Moly Communion, 11°00 @ tn ee oe cee ge aliens Se Sk Pst eee | eet Ch ereh Would Chyiet Mei) oe ssotion Plotur sg lisemnecnmecan bo See URE Ret ee anaties 19 Pal—Percnotogy Lite Tals, “wentas|f] OP! ST. AGNES’ CHURCH mate sketch of two astute politicians who have seen many legislators come and go. Church, Sixteenth and Harvard streets. Hygiene for Adults,” Rev. Thomas V. “ ” | vf tol mt. C _ Nativity Chapel Plans “Stark Love,” a motion picture of life |: Moore, director of the clinic for men- STARK LOVE sone “hervices:' aed tio =. ond 5 p.m ERE oe mre are tal and nervous diseases at Provi- 3 oy, Mase. 7 6 Anniversary Service UNIVERSALIST. “| dence Hospital pee ee ee vitae Intareessions Friday fades A ore aceon oan Wetinesday, December 5th. . ~ . ot First Congregational a PRESBYTERIAN REV. t00 AM JOINER, Conductor | o The Chapel of the Nativity, Four- : : ; teenth yond A btreete southeast, will First Universalist Church ebra te fifth anniversary tomor- . row. The chapel ras start ad aes Ad: Rev See a cae cee” Paster. unday, the present vicar, the Rev. Enoch "‘Sampion. on ? AMBASSADOR THEATER ~ commons at Seventeenth and East 18th St. and Columbia Rd. NW. apital streets. 1 hom oh years oe the original December oa -at es . A. M. @tructure e congregation moved into ‘Th the present building. The conerere” 4 - — ag 99 tion now numbers 625 communicants, | Prepares the Way | with $20 scholars in the Sunday school. | sane ek We Led by vested choir. AM tome: dng Organist BAPTIST. “Bullingest She & h ' Kindergarten at the same hour E. HEZ SWEM | ha PD. =n Church school convenes at 12:15 a m Pree easy chairs (men lie “them. 11 a. m., “The Grant of Grac: ousness.”” Centennial SEATS FREE. BRING YOUR FRIENDS WALTER T. HOLT, ‘Directing Bishop Bapt. Ch., 7th & Eye he. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR, DEC. 4 AND S REV. ANDREW &. BIRD. Minister. per ne, The Missioner, Dr CHURCH F GOD. METHODIST SOUTH. SUNDAY SERVICES: irk B. O’Ferrall, of Cleveland, sere errs CATHOLIC. i 35 ill conduct services Mor nc HURCH OF GOD | 11 a. m.—Morning worship apna is Friday. ssiineeae ‘ ’ . sion, 7:30; In- F.C. MARTIN. Paster Mt. Vernon Place St. Mary's Church |||st its ioriower ot, Garde sadtelz, Communion, 1120: In. L DR. ‘JASON NOBLE T PERCE Central Presbyterian a Sunday, 11 a. m. and & p. m. Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Iliiastrate Photoplays ‘ry: “LADDIE” - “QUALITY STREET” Musical Veins Sun., 4:30 Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra Maes. First Address. Rx: Lt : SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY Intercessions ees et et eer Ek FP Intersection of Fifteentu and Sixteenth and becond Address. 35335332 NUNN LPP> Fi ++ 9 Libis e- 38 3 os Srerrtetn REV, James H "TAYLOR. D. D., Paster Me P.M cchiva Adérees.* a} | | ‘or : a . See by D Dr. Taylor, Com- = Een - | 3 | he Bargain =, a eee | ae eettice, (J Parish Hall, 16th ana Newton} John Galsworthy’s first contribution to The ee ee fiom Eptecopal Church | Post’s exclusive Blue Ribbon Fiction series. Church of the — Pa ag hl “gag era ‘ ” sSS3e8 Ss ®uuuyy » > ee A bet te te Dt De te te i i i i i i i i i i i i i i 2:30 aie Divine Healing Sth St. N. W. bet. G & H Sts. Room. Services, 8 P. M. Children’s Service. . Southern Methodism’s 7:30 p. m.—Evening worshi Wednesd d Fri- bd 99 ° 7:30 p.m.—Lecture on Revelations. Representative Church SOLEMN in the “aw Sunday School Build. aan a. M. Congregational : 66 1 ews inners The lectures will continue every 900 Massachusetts Ave. N.W. ing, 22d St. N.W., bet. P and Q. singing. with temitiar nymns. . h , Bight next week except Saturday. 11 A. M., “THE INVISIBLE PUBLIC Cn 18th bet. P & Q.- cncmmammmnmns,|— ismbeth. b. Osrarer. OE NOVENA ||| gasssassasssensasiaseasasanenaany | 07 counscave cur. avis Poics S|] Names, pictures and winning essays for sec- a 8 P. M., 2 THE MAKING OF DES- : mi.—Corporate Communion of ZION petra, eee | Frida eer “washington | | Church ofthe Covenant ng pA a ond week of the “Big News” contest for grade, en ee Seneem Hii} {1_A4. M. JUNIOR CONGREGA- | Sunday, Dec. 9 9:45 a. m.—Sunday School. Cc. th He Me bsect; ake AND HIS | junior high and high school students of Greater | Dedieation of Chapel, New | TION (In Sunday School Audi- DGES.” Hampshire and Buchanan St. | torlum) — “REMEMBERING 1i—Kindergarten and Jr. Work. — cose People’s Fellowship N.Wi JESUsB"— —The Rev. H. R. Deal, .|f l11—Merning Worship. Sermon by —R W S. Bishop, D.D Sunday, Dee. 2, at 8 FP, M, Junior Preacher. | | DR. C. F. WISHART Subject “THE STORY OF ANANIAS Washington. Sermon by Dr. J. E. Byers, President |}!| 11] Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. | The Immaculate Conception President of Wooster College. | |4ND SAPPHIRA.” of Moeryiand Syned. | Sree Department, # A.M. | The reray ong “God's Highest Voice” - ‘THURSDAY. EAE ] a ve . me F m.—Holy Eucharist. bi ZiT I1L4 44k: rhurs., 6 P. M., Prayer Meeting— fiji s, ge RA eck 7:06 p. m.--Christian Endeavor a m.-—-Rector’s Aid Meeting. “CHRISTIAN AN _ACTENCE._ I DOCTOR LAMBETH | Rev. Jamon a4 ae 8—Evening Worship. Sermon by ‘aA | Bee sh i ve “Tl “Hymns ‘Thet Heoe Helped”. oe 3 Gat Sexe =——— Erna Se ompeke” | (oe ——— Rotogravure | | Pre ~ | A General Invitation Fnendea ik eshingtor Cathedral MILLENNIUM AT HAND? re Tene TS fe, venues 190 4M. Right pages of scrupulously selected pictures Onrusbing Armageddon The New York Avenue||§ “{",0 "| of timely interest displayed with an eye to their Presbyterian Church ||) "0! Comminion ter, 11 8. m full artistic value; | New York »H&l : People’s Evensong and Germon sc voce Preacher, the Bishop of Wash- REV. JOSEPH R. SIZOO, ington, 4? M Minleter | fake Wiseensin Ave, Care or Woodles | Read Hus Line ii a m., Service Broadcast {|i through station WOL, ster |) i ee” || Covering the World | Tea and | | Spm. Evening Worship, — || tue neve ra >». || . | Drama, Photoplays, Comics, Sports, Automo-: “CAN Rect fF . : : ; ) 4 Mander afternoon at § ofclock > cnx pon gl 5; Pca i OD biles, Aviation, Radio, Associated Press, United . ' . Hi Communion and ° . ; e : Esmee PONE 9 sremmor coe agro ; Pe ‘rare ae At, Press, Chicago Tribune News Service By DR. Wed esd * P, M., | e Room. Subject: init Lecture ||| Thursday, 7:20 and 11 A. M-—Holy ’ | pa, cea A cee OF, Me Remtere
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DECEMBER T. 1928. 20,000 WATCH 5 GIL TAKES MEXICO OATH ——_ Troops Line Streets as the’ Provisional President Is Inaugurated. THE WASHINGTON SATURDAY. Ee “UD AEPTINE VST BITTEN OFFENDS 18 HOQVERS RIN resident-Elect and Wife, «Who Have Crossed Equator, 7 Watch Initiation. - a) SCENE OF MYSTERIOUS SLAYING MEXICAN CHIEF | WASHINGTON JULIUS GARFINCKEL& Co. We solve your Parking Problem while shop- a ee eee | Representative Declares He ie ee, A RS Will Press for Meeting | : —s Wiis litte Sal eS ES a | with British Group. | | Ping here by taking charge of your car. In a Very New Showing of Beautiful Dresses For Women and Misses ooo WHOLE WORKS” en vee dy, §. S. Maryland en route to Guaya-| | iil, Ecuador, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—With | 3 | a Seti BB a | ae equator behind it, the Hoover good- | $ . fey enjoyed watching King Neptune 4 @ his royal assistants carry out an) Amttiation of those. on the battleship | I rossing the equator for the first time tHe and his wife more than a quarter of | “™ century ago made their first trip) os the equator and since then have | en known in the parlance of the sea as “Shellbacks.” Streets Lined by Troops. It was unusual in the history of Mexico for these latter to see any but | one of their own number assume the | presidency. Picked troops lined the streets from the presidential palace to the stadium, Military academy cadets were lined up just outside the stadium, more troops | formed a file about the platform and COLNE HITS NINE still others were stationed on the roofs of the grand. stands. Portes Gil EMILIO PORTES GIL, was itnaugurated President of Mexico before a huge throng at Mex- ico City yesterday. who E believe these dresses are unques- tionably the loveliest you will find anywhere in America. Ceremony Is Elaborate. For the initiation today, the mythical sea king had assembled his royal fam!- ly and the queen, the royal princess and the royal baby occupied places otf honor as those being initiated were put through the ceremony. This consist- | ed of taking bitter pills, a throat spray, | electric shock and splashing of lamp black and crude oil, and then ducking in a tank by the “royal bears.” The novices were finally forced to run th and President Calles ar- | rived with the escort of the prseidential | guard. The salute of 21 guns sounded as they entered the arena As soon as he had taken Portes Gil read a brief } Hugh Miller. Post Staff Photographer. The Lord Baltimore filling station, Sixth strect and Rhode Island avenue northwest, in front of which Philbert H. en a ee foreign governments w tion was raised in a ‘pst Pits vein the oath, message, out- . as Bitner, manager, gantlet of royal police lined up in double columns down the appylying batons vigorously. The king and royal court assembled » the forward deck for a grand pa- rade to the quarter deck, where the vhole party was introduced to Cap‘ Kimberly, commanding officer of the Maryland, and the Hoovers as they daraded back. The procession included vwo coffins, one bearing a marine off!- cer and the other a naval officer. They proceeded to the forecastle deck for the initiation. Allan Hoover in Stocks. Allan Hoover, elect, was neck» and son of the Presiden'- wrists in stocks, as some of the officers. Half a dozen lewspaper correspondents who were equipped with morning clothes for the South American visit were summoned as honorary pallbearers, marching in full regalia, but they were given an opportunity to change into old clothes | oefore being sentenced by the royal court to receive “the whole works.” Tei members of the Hoover party werg/ first initiated. . Tha royal court chen’ attended to seven hundred and iftv ‘ef the battleship's/ officers and glors ane were crossing’ the “line” for ine first ttme-— After Neptune and his court de- yarted, Capt. Kimberly again resumed comraind of the ship. Upon arriva! wf Guayaquil early tomorrow morning she Hoover party will transfer to the truiser Cleveland for © the chief Ecuadorean city, Aney will be greeted by President Ayora ind remain over night. Profanity When Home Is Called “‘Joint’? Upheld No matter how strong his language, & man has a right to demand an apology “when his home has been re- ferred to as a “joint,” Judge Isaac R. Hitt ruled in Police Court yesterGay in dismissing a disorderly conduct charge against Howard T. Blatchley, a taxicab clriver. Precinct, who demanded, to his home, “What kind of a joint is this?” Blatchley admitted that he used strong language in demanding an apology from the policeman, and in reference in his cab with a revolver while placing him under arrest. DIED BITNER—Suddenly. on Friday, November 30, 1928. at Garfield Hospital, PHILBERT H., beloved husband of Hazel Bitner, aged twenty-nine year Funeral services at his i residence, 817 Sheridan street are on Saturday, December l, Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at. Salisbury, Md. ee cea Friday, November 30, 1:30 a. m., at her residence, 1523 Thirty - fourth street northwest, JC HANNA. beloved Wile of the, jate Henry Caesar Notice of funeral hereafter. ee ee ddan: on Friday, Novembe 0,. 1928, DAVID C., beloved husband o: s. C. Carroll, 439 Buchanan stree' northwest. Remains resting at the S. H. funeral home, northwest. 1928, at Hines Coc 2901 Fourteenth street Notice of funeral later. ~ FUNERAL DIRECTORS J. wuee ne LEE’S SONS UNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service. Commo aious Chapel ana Crematorium. erate Prices. 332 PA. AVE. NW. Telephone Main 1385 W. Warren Taltavul! 14th & Spring Road. Col. 464 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. NW. MAIN Modern Chapel. Telephone 2473 JAMES T, RYAN 317 Penna. ave. se. Atlantic 1700. i: THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH = te ___ Telephone Main 1090, TABLISHED 13876. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. ' 1337 10th st. nw. Phone North 47, P. J. SAFFELL ' 733 Sth st. nw. Main 6537. CHAS. S. ZURHORST | 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 872. ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Origina!) Ww kK. Speare do 23 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 s 8 Yrs. 3 at 1208 A st., 45 3 Yrs. at 040 F st. “NORVAL K. TABLER- ws M st. nw. Telephone Main 1543, V. L. SPEARE CO. | Neither the successor of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Spcare establishment. tooo H Se. N.WatRit iy deck and | PRINCE BIBESCO IS HIT ;} consular service ithe best of friends while they were in | | from Thirteenth required to march with his | were | at tween Prince Bibesco, have developed the’ United was sald, i been differences as to policies, far as the present gation know there was no as a member of a named: by to establish Cleveland and New York. was here, it came to the United Minister latter part of 1920. > |}Roumania had 'i|charge d’affaires. tact with each other | Stoic ur where | Svoica returned a 60-mile voyage | icross the roadstead and up the river | i declined ling by Judge: William P. Woolls, said | the policeman broke a pane Of glasS/in the suit he has brought dria for a divorce from Mrs. Ruth Saf- | | Woolls ' marked ‘against him, json |appealed the decision of the court i to CLARKE-On Thursday, November 29. DELLETT. —On Friday, was fatally wounded Thursday night, and, IN FACE BY DIPLOMAT CONTINUED FROM PAGE Il. |} former Minister to the United States, and Basil Stoica, who served on a Rou- commission to in -this manian the were organize country, America. At the same the legation time-it was made that any trouble who is a son-in- and Stoica since the prince States in March however, that there llaw of Lord Asquith, left members of the ‘le- ill feeling. Stoica came to this country tn commission of three the Roumaniah government | consul offices at Chicago While Stoica was said, States as the first | from Roumanta, upon the es- | fablishment of the embassy, in the Prior to that been represented by a They. were in con- continually until! to his homeland 1921, it is asserted, but had to all ap- |} pearances been friends Reports were current in Washington as minister of chairman as a result Titulescu, the Roumanian debt to the United States. the prince was recalled, was wide speculation as. to Secretary of State Kellogg that he had asked for the of Prince Bibesco and Titulescu to make any comment. there basis. call %e y \Loughran Is Fined $25 hile emerging from his home with | Henry J. Peterson, a fellow cab driver, | Blatchley Ueclared he was confronied | by Policeman John Boyd, of the Tenth | For Divorce Trial Tilt Daniel Lougkvan, local tobacco deal- ‘er, yesterday was determined to be a (resident of Alexandria, Va., by a rul- of the The victory in Alexan- sorporation court of that city ruling gave Loughran the first fell, Daye Loughran. Loughran drew a $25 fine from Judge when he is said to ‘have to a witness who. testified “T will get you.” Moncure, appearing for the wife, the residential of status DIED ~On Thursday. at his residence. 1017 northwest, W. FRANK, L. Cassell ‘ Mass will be celebrated at St. M:; S Church, Rhode Island avenue near Con- necticut avenue northwest, on Monday. December 3, at 9 a. m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Loughran. No. rember 89, 19028, Kizghteenth street husband of Marle ws 2 tthy ows 1928, a . m:, at his residence, 1515 L street northwest, GEORGE FURZER, be- loved husband of Maria M. Clarke, aged fifty-nine years Funeral services at his late residence on Saturday, December 1, at 2 p. m ela- tives and friends invited to attend. CLISHIAM—On Friday, November 30, 1928, at her residence, MARY Ak., b Anthony C. C ishiam and Naish as ‘of Mrs Gertrude A, Notice of finetat November 28, vides Y's vee 1H 2 at Garneld Hospital, 7 ae MAUD Mey’ "GORN WALL ‘(nee Hep- burn), widow of Luther M. the seventieth year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, 1108 Co- lumbia road northwest, Apartment 32, on Saturday. December 1, at’ 11 a. m. Relatives and friends invited. COUMBE—-On Thursday. November 29, at the residence of Mrs. O. H. 1127 Euclid northwest, W. CQUMBE, aged sixty-four years. Funeral from the anes: pearance on Sat- urday, December ela- tives and oe th oe a attend. Interment at Congressional Cemetery. (Philadelphia, Pa., papers please copy.) November 30, 1928, her _i residence, 1128 Columbis« road, after an extended illness, JEAN- ETTE ROSS DELLETT home, Monday, services at thee’ : Interment Glen- 4 eafter. mecneedsy. 1928, Counibe, LIE 0 p. m., wood Cemetery. FUNERAL DESIGNS _ Of Every Resctiption Moderately Priced 2F St. N.W. DE = M. 4276 BLACKISTONE—1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs, $5 up CALL MAIN S70 900 14th GEO. C. SHAFFE aes EXPRESSIVE FLORAL-EMBLEMS. Phone M. Moderate Drices No branch stores 2416-116 Funeral! Designs | FUNERAL DIRECTORS inna TS eS > G OE “al “Bi 94) -_ “ —s = ES q Fad ee Le You Should Have Gawler Service! Extract From Letter— “Tiberal for both the cost of ordinar’y business, kindly and most considcrate in hokd# I can not refrain from recording 9 down the expense, your firm won my deepest : atitude and Complete Cost, $185.06 JOSEPH Gaw.rrs SONS* Inc. Creablished 1850 with you.” MORTICIANS isd % Sze 1730-1732 Penna. Ave. NW. Main 5512-5513 eS “4 i eT eee - Rasa by) A) northwest, Nelghbors told |of the two men who drove up itn the | machine, stolen earlier tn | clear | be- | must! searching 1926. It {tee may have | but so| 1918} piece of iron piping in : back yard. told | to | While one |other When lone Bitner i through a glass window | on Prince Blbesco | | time | went a room in the station. in | funding com- | Short- | street Georgetown University Hospital Thanks- riving in the eye “Indian’ lot near her of the injured eye. rée- | might leve seen a | Thanksgiving play | have of 2429°Prospect street re- | superi! Robin- | as | may. Navy Department, year term in that office yesterday, sible and Capt. chief of the bureau, Cornwall, in | : ag reau chief, inset,-Philbert H. Bitner. BULLETS ARE CLEWS IN SLAYING OF BITNER lis explained, | the ma ee CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 lot adjacent 1636 to police to fatled Third furnish a street they heard one the and U streets north- west, say: “Did you find it?” J i “Yes.” the other neerro re around the the automobile. “Well let’s the hell here then.” Before fleeing, threw a plece of plied on floor in the of get away from one of the burlap and a neig negroes heavy hboring Most of the witnesses detectives four negroes drove the gas station at 11:45 o'clock. remained by the car, the three advanced toward Bitner Bitner raised to wait on them, fired twice. One bullet struck over the right hip and plowed his body. It crashed through in the station and The other bullet, its mark,” was found of the tragedy the floor wide of in ‘Girl Loses Sight After in January of 1926 that Prince Bibesco | would retire |@ quarrel with N. lof | mission | ly after this }and i the , denied Being Hit by Toy Arrow Edna Petrie, northwest, who was taken to after she had .been struck an arrow while Playmates In a has lost the Day ye by *’ with home, sight Physicians are fighting set in and make necessary Several school play of and were reenacting in the lot. The arrow is said to been shot by William Ricketts, 12, infection that removal of the children had the New Motor Car Tags Will Go ¢ on Sale Today | Automobile license put on sale by itendent trict -Building The new bs L1Z8S for Wade H. of licenses, in today. taves will be recognized and y.be placed on automobiles December 15. Old tags may be used until December 31, but “under no cir cuimstances” titis year tays recognized after that and Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of lice, has issued instructions to the lice to arrest all pe! ee having tags after the end of-’vhe year. Rear Admiral E. R. Stitt ( ‘loses Bure: R. Stitt, chief medicine and surgery, closed a second four- ana the be the Dis- Rear the Admiral E. bureau of will naval be temporarily medical school prior to a assignment on the West Coast. Announcement of his successor will made within the next two weeks, Eugene. J. Crow, assistant will be acting bu- assigned to be BAe Friday, November MURRAY—On VERMILLION—on alae, WRIG DIED nO ARES —Sugcenly. on Thursday, Novem- 28, at her avenues, BETH §5& residence, Sigsbee Bradbury Heights, Ma, . EDWARDS (nee McWilliams), beloved wife of orank Ed- Mon- 1.; thence mass will Relatives ‘ana friends Interment Mount war wuneral ‘from her late residance on day, December 3, at 8:30 b to St. Francis Xavier's, ie be sung at 9 a. m. invited to attend. Olivet Cemetery. 30, 1928. JOHN K. HAYWOOD, beloved brother of Mrs. cannes H. Moran and Reuben C. Haywo Funeral sary ides at W. W. Chambers funeral parlors, Fourteenth and Chapin acreate northwest. on Monday, December 2 p. m, Interment (private) Rock Creek Cemeter MacMAUGH—On tnihedad, 1828, at her residence, 45 northwest, MAUDE UB. Frank J. MacMaugh and aanene ’ Ay B. the late Reuben and Emily Hop- honed ices at Wallace Memorial] Presbyterian Church, ‘corner vew Hampshire avenue and Randolph street northwest, on Saturday, December 1, at ..m. Relatives and friends invited. (Providence papers please copy.) MILLER—-On Friday, November 30. 1928. at her residence, 146 Twelfth street south- east. EMMA J., wife of the late Sohn M. Miller and beloved mother of Flora L. Miller, Mrs. bag W. Kirby and Mrs. ‘Robert, B. O'Ha Funeral from ike. home on Monday, De- cember 3, at 2 m. Nov ‘ember 29, Pr iday. November 30, at his residence, 5625 Rock Creek Ford road, CHARLES CLAY, beloved husband of Ella J. Murray. Funeral services at the above address on «Monday, December 3, at 10 a. m. Rela- tives and friends invited. Rock Creek Cemeter PARKER—Suddenly, on Wednesday. Nov vem ber 28, 1928, at her residence, 2401 Cal- vert street northwest. MARION EDITH PA ARKER. devoted mother. of George R. ute Punerat from V. L. Speare Co., 1009 H Ady = ete on Saturday. Decem- r at Ie Interment at November 30, 8, at Emergency Hospital, REGINA meee wife of William E. Ver- on Remains resting at the chapel of P. A. Taltavull, 436 Seventh street southwest. Notice of funeral hereafter iday, November 30, 1928. DORA, wife of Solom mother of outa and Irene Weber, ond fifty-two yea Punerei from her late residence, 815 Otis place northwest, on Sunday, cember 2,at 1p. m. (Please omit flowers.) GHT—On Thursday, November 29, 1928, MAY., widow te Wright and pevenee . Wrig rl eles Graniteville’ Mass., Sunday, St voip i. a thy WBS er keeping ave y servant sleepin.” | would | his Latin America. clew. | * | fan evening | rave } after | | building | hopes Angio- up fell | which | 11 years old, of 3419 M I teen years later and did much to smoot! playing | vacant | i and | conference at Pilgrim | the | ‘ment. | first 1929 will | Coombs, | rence fe after cablegram old | igovernments’ or | sures of the United States Is too silly to talk | ‘au Service | of | | for Admiral Frank F. pos- | | Rear | seph to whether President-elect come within the ban good-will while Hoover Trip tas Authority. Technically there is a because Mr. full authority of the for his trip, whereas Mr. no authority from the Government to send his «communication to Baldwin. But the relation of act to. Mr. Britten’s not being discussed sponsible quarters. Officials and difference, it Hoover has Government Britten had the activities is seriously naval officers now pro- fess to see a possible serious disadvan- In keeping alive dicussion of an Anglo-American arms Hmitation agree- ment tf if is apparent that no such agreement is in prospect. The effect of such discusison on the Americun Navy program, as recommended by President Coolidge in his Armistice Day speech, ts a source of anxiety Navy circles, and it has been hoped that the fifteen-cruiser program would be disposed of by the Senate before false again raised as to an early American*accord. ? ta) a | ere Britten Issues Statement. Mr. Britten issued a statement terday defending his position. “For the past 25 years,” ‘nearly every country on recognized the right of tarians to meet and exchange on matters relating to a hetter standing among the nations. presuming that they were upon the prerogatives of chosen diplomat. “As far back as propriated $50,000 nected with the parliamentary Britten said, Japanese ve S~ he earth said. has views! under infringing the 1904 gress for expenses meeting of the union at St. adding that group of thié Con ap- on Inter- Louis.”’ Mr an union met fif- ove: the threatened cri tion matters. Congress $50,000 in i925 for visiting tarlans to come to discuss world affairs. again in SiS on Immilygra- appropri parliamen- Washington and Mr. Britten states. gress to attend Berlin when we met in Paris.” states, “I was the American on the committee on disarma The other 29 committee mem- this committee came from every ‘class power on earth. In at Berlin I again was the American member of this important committee Defends Right Offer “No one can rightfully say that 1 exceeded my authority when I! gested an interparliamentary roa specific purpose Baldwin, the “In 1927 Britten member bers of to Parley. confer- to Britain really agreement, all desire a they have.to do is “The question of whether or not my to a member of the British is a violation of the Logan Revolutionary days against correspondence with ‘to defeat Parllament “acl of ‘criminal the mea- about.’ ADMIRAL FLETCHER RITES. Oe. - Pallbearers for the High Naval Will Be Pallbearers on Retired Today. funreal service Fletcher, U.S. N.. retired, in Arlington National Ceme- tery this morning at 11 o'clock will be Admirals Harry McL. Huse, Jo- Strauss, Hugh Rodman, Spencer 5. Wood and W. L. A. C. Hodgson, all retired. The services will be with military honors, Capt. Curtis H. Dickins, Chap- lains Corps, officiating, and the mili- tary escort of three companies of blue- jackets, colors and color guard, body bearers, Navy Band and bugler will be commanded by Commander A, W. Rieger, Washington Navy Yard, List Hoover || on | trip to the countries of | HOLIDAY GIFTS RECEIVED Premier | Lo- i in re- i | traps 1} .nouse. its parllamen- without }and paced back Gode- | | horizon 'invitation to go hunt American-. ated | 1928 an appropriation of | $10,000 was made for memibers of Con-.| the interparliamentary | Mr } 1928 lard H ia fine SUg- Stanley | & member of parliament If governments of America and Great naval limitation | to invite each other to another conference. i conside foreign | | been ito |oblig Rodgers and Capt, | | France, | the body returned to her native land an his policies and this concluded 1e ceremony. The new president and Presidential Shots Improve | ine retiring one, with members of the . ‘ | diplomatic corps and. others, returned With Practice: Weather is the seaaiantial ealach oe atl Balks First Lady. formally handed over the office to his successor. A reception followed Regarding foreign rélations, Portes G'] mentioned especially those with United States. He said that as long as the American Government continued to ‘show a desire to respect Mexican sov- jereignty the American people Club, near’ Waynesboro,| ave no cause to complain about Va.» .Nov. 30 (A.P.).—With “practice ;southern neighbor. But President Coolidge's ability at clay plg- | sovereignty “is a point on which econ shooting is tmprovin In spite of | ico can not recede or make concessions a. persistent drizzle, the Chief Executive tried his marksmanship a today | might become necessary.” and shattered 9 flving t of a| Saying that special mention was made possible 25 hits better than ,Of the United States because it is best vious score since arriving | neighbor and also due to the economic hi rhanksgiving vacation. relations uniting the two countries, The rain continued thro jadded:. “Fortunately the wisdom day and the President kept for the most | patriotism with which President C: part t{ndoors, resting, readihe and lis-|.and Ambassador Morrow have tening to the club radio fthetr. respective countries have The drizzle” sharply curtailed ‘distrust and .created a mutuad Coolidge’s enjoyment of her favorite;standing which, with all my exercise, hiking, a recreation for whicn | desire may continue.” the broad estate which surrounds the} Portes Gil zed his club offers ‘abundant opportunity. combat. war, “even thoughts of war.’ The President was on the lookout|He said he would make sure that his- early in the day for any let-up in the| tory wouid be taught in the schools of rain that would permit him to visit the | Mexico from a pacifist viewpoint. In that were installed especially for) this connection he remarked: “It wou!d terrace behind the club| hot be thinkable to go against a gen- eral program (evidently a reference to the peace program) especially regarding a powerful neighbor.” would Swannanoa their aly argets two his here pre ror hoeut the Mrs under- heart. J] pled governnient to his visit on the Watches After breakfast he sheltered porch for Falr Weather. to the of the club| viancing fre- mountainou: scanning the dark, low- clouds for anv rift that might a change in the’ weather Incanwhile, he had received ing for quall of A. R. Moore- the weather, that repaire d front and for th about the d! Will Continues Calles’ Work. at the Turning to Gil said that would be strict fillment of revolutionary ‘and a continuance | Obregon and Calles administrations. Hf said it must be frankly admitted that the revolution has incurred errors. one of the principal being the formation Of “rovernments of friends,” domestic affairs, there the Porte: quently tant and hanging indicate In the of the work of the an Ot} { ate because of he neighboring est head, but, had to bé declined, His only caller was Representative | phinty and lustice Tucker, congressman ‘for the district | the ‘appointment in which the club ts located, who! pained that it visited the President for a few minutes | previous administrations to pay his regpects and bid him wel- iproblem because of un come. He brought with him &@ quan lions existing at the time tity of Virginia sausage, which he | out that Gen. Obregon had hoped might find a place on the * ‘full dealing with those who thought ident’s breakfast menu. that the revolution was merely a pre- | text for changing leaders. * Despite this Gen. Obregon had a foundation for a realization of i hopes of the Mexican people. in of had been connection with He ex- ssible for settle offictals imp to He pointed Apples Sent to President. There to the presiden of hative Winesaps the clu ryroy were other contributions, too, tial larder. Six apples—Grimes Golden, and Delicious sent to hhouse by R. G. Vance, a frult | fer in the nearby Riche | the DOKeSs President Coolidge yesterday telegram to Emilio Portes Gil, provi- sional president of Mexico, congratulat- le mer f fayne: boro sent : ; 3 lemmer, of Waynesb¢ jad haa 'ing him upon his. inauguration tn *a y Yy ; “at vy} c} lye } ‘ baked Virginia ham, which hac | Mexico City. renarec ’ ary Veni { aged | . been prepared by M ¥ ih 7 in een The text of OC”Preaacse ‘ nme . { . I ‘ “Ss : eT newre: who age a r arsnal cn was as follows whe visite ‘irginia ‘ TT when visited J ie Upon, the occasion we Mrs ‘oolidge ae sis Mr ind Mrs ; : - guration provisional ing i ‘lose vith : ny an ci voucn : Mexico, I wish to express my in order that they may be constantly sag eae eh , ted on the condition of Mrs. Frank | S008, ieee Fr Se access 4 SLe 4) i r * ‘ »% ; , es | administration and for the /. Stearns yf oston a yersona! J W. Stearns, of © . and happiness of the people of Mexico friend of lony standing, who ts ill at RITES FOR ‘AMER ). the White House. Their anxiety was | rably relieved today by reports | that her condition had taken a turn) - Native Panthet buried sent the President’s message he of your inau- are keen- president cf aS Washington ; of your for the better. Mr. and Mrs. Stearns | the President. and Mrs. Coolidge’s | guests during their stay here, but due | Funeral Mrs. Stearns’ illness they were | Mody, ed remain tn Washington, | University MISS MARY CLARKE DIES. Resident, 7, This Morning. services for who died in Geors Hospital to were to have James J. Car- to Wednesday, will |} be held this morning at 9 o’clock at iSt. Aloysius Catholic Church after | brief services at his late residence, 1027 |Fourth street northeast. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. * Mr.-Carmody, who was 71 years old. was a native and lifelong resident of Washington. He took an active inter- est in the history of early development of the Capital. Surviving him are four daughters, Mrs. Herman Neisenberg, Mrs. Mayo C., Mitchell, Mrs. Bernard D. Daniels and Mrs. John J. McLane; one son, ‘John J. Carmody, and sixteen grandchildren, GEORGE F. CLARKS SERVICES Relatives Get Report of Former Resi- | dent’s Demise in Parts. | Miss Mary Agnes Clarke, years a resident of this city, made her home with Mrs. Morse,. her cousin, at Valley View Farm, on Ridge road northwest, died yester- day at the American Hospital in Paris, according to cabled dispatches received by Mrs. Morse. h Miss Clarke was also a cousin Wolcott Waggaman and Mrs. Cushing Daniel, and a niece of the late Dr. Daniel B. Clarke, all of this city. Rela- tives in this city are arranging to have for many where she Alexander P. of Was Ketired Sainlowe of Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co, for burial. Santa Furnishes Candy Bed kor Wife of Funeral services. for George F. Clarke, who died of “pneumonia Thurs- day-in his home at 1515 L street north- west, will be held at 2 o’clock this afternoon at that address. Burial will be in Rock Creek Ceme‘ery. Mr. Clarke, who was 60 years old, was connected with the Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing Co. at East Pittsburgh until he retired°some years Post Explorer Mirrors Made of Rock Crystal und Dressers of Chocolate Room; Party to Watch Guomes Make Toys for Washington Children. in Mrs. Kleinschmidt’s ago. He had made his home here for the last two years. Surviving him are the wife, Mrs. Maria May Clarke; five sons, George C. Clarke, J. Frank Clarke and Ken- neth F. Clarke, all of Washington, A. Earle Clarke, of Los Angeles, and Wal- ter C. Clarke, of Brooklyn; a daughter, By HOLLY BERRY (Special Correspondent of The Post). Sant: Claus’ Castle, Nov. 30.—All the little girls in Washington will be in- terested in my story today, for I have promised Mrs. Kleinschmidt that I would describe the beautiful room fur- nished for her by Santa Claus, She tells me ‘hat she had grave fears that.she would have to sleep on one of the tiny beds which are used by Santa's gnomes. However, the great man es- corted her to one side of his castle where the fairies had prepared the most adorable bedroom she had ever seen. Pretty curtains and lace,adorned her room, while she found powder puff, curling iron and perfume had been fur- nished by the fairies. But she says the real shock came when she turned back the elderdown blanket covering the bed, for then it was that she began to study what she had thought was a mahogany bedstead. ‘The magnificant wrought-iron legs turned out to be thick colored candy sticks. The bed panels were made of taffy full of nuts. Other furniture in the room corresponded to the bed. The dresser was made of chocolate with nuts taking the place of knots. Mir- rors were made of rock crystal] candy. Mrs. Kleinschmidt said she remembered ‘the story of Hansel and Gretal who lived in a gingerbread house but that Mrs. Harold H. David, of Cheswick, Pa., and three grandchildren. FIRE RECORD. m.--1729 New Jersey avenue automene. AST Thirty-fourth northwest, "Autom bile. a pees Thirtieth street north automobile. m.—1207 E she never expected to live in a similar place. While at first we were filled with awe at everything we saw in Santa’s castle, 12:33 a. by this time we are quite at home and northwest, it seems as though we have been here for a long time. Every morning Jimmy Aide and three other gnomes wake us up by blowing on bugles and in spite of the fact that they are small, they send clear, sharp notes resounding through the palace. Mrs, Kleinschmidt tells me that every morning when she is aroused from Slumber, a band of fairies gather at her bedside and sing Christmas carols before she arises. There is such peace, happiness and contentment here that when the time comes to leave, we will be very sorry at 1 to start South although it means we | office, 1406 G street northwest. will be reunited with friends. Santa | PP" of directors and such other business as has made us feel so at home that we'd | may properly be transacted. almost be willing to stay up here in the ROBERT N. HARPER, President. North with him all the time. | NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN_ THAT THE .We have been permitted to take mo- bssiyn Steel and Cemen’ Compan tion pictures of everything that goes on within the palace. Jimmy. Alde has been appointed as our personal guide and he is seeing to it that we get all the thrills possible out of our visit. Tomorrow we are going to watch the gnomes make toys and Santa has assured us we will see many playthings for the boys and gins who wrote letters to The Washingtom Post telling why they believe in Sanf\. Claus. street west, street northwest, : : —1631 Harvard west. aciemnnt le. : m.—— Seventeenth and R streets traah m.—251 nighth street northeast, kitchen. street north- northwest, settenelia SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE IS HEREBY~GIVEN THAT T annual meeting of the stockholders of the District National Bank o ashington, in Washington, D. C., will be held TUESDA January 8, 1929, 2 noon American Nationa if ie aot RY:1, 1929. irom. _whlca time interest on said bonds will c HE ANNUAL MEETING OF a ‘he he warned thut | Mex- | idespite the magnitude of sacrifices that | mane ful- | program | relegating to | second consideration questions of capu- | this | favorable condi- | . | his hands | bullt | sincefe | prosperity | CARMODY | Be re Washington | STOCK- Hall Association of Te ee M4 i Spee floors of our six-storied store / are devoted entirely to a beautiful dis- plav of handsome, useful, enduring gifts. Diamonds, watches, silver, glassware, leather goods, interesting novelties—in_ fact, an abundance of things appropriate for everv one await vour selection here. And so broad is the price range in every department, you can do all your shopping here and remain within your Christmas budget. A deposit re- serves any article. Christmas Savings Checks cashed. Harris & Go. q ’ I’ Street at I1th and Diamond Mer- chants for Over Half a Century. Jewelers oe _» Li) ae ~*~ Hicken freeman CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES THE BYRON A DRESS OVERCOAT Customized by Hickey-Freeman | TOTABLE the Byron. among the new: dress overcoats is This oxford gray, velvet col lared coat is suitable for wearing with The Byron is cut in the accepted fly- front model which fits rather snugly at the evening clothes. Waist, FIVE ce - FIGHTY- DOLLARS Goldheim’s— Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H —_—- -—-— STREET Col. Edwards, Panama Fort Commander, Dies ene | (Special Cable Dispatch.) * Colon, Nov. 30.—Col. Lynn 8S. Ed- wards, commanding the Atlantic Coast defenses of the Panama Canal, fell dead of heart trouble in a hospital here immediately following his telling a doc- tor he was sick. He was 50 years old. Col, Edwards was born in New York and leaves a widow, two sons and two daughters. He was an adjutant gen- eral in the Paris district wesc the IL. G. Caldwell Quits; Louis G. Caldwell eral Radio Commission. personal MWusiness given as the reason. Mr. ried with it an expression of mission. Radio Board’s Counsel yesterday mitted his resignation, effective Deceme ber 31, as general counsel for the Fed- Pressure of in Chicago Caldwell’s announcement ‘and appreciation for his appointment and of pleasure resulting from tacts formed as a member of the com- World War. Flagpole Contract Awarded. Contract for the erection of a flag- pole at the Francis Scott Key School, at Hurst terrace and Dana place north- west, was awarded by the District Com- missioners yesterday to Skinker & Garrett for $626. Fred J. White was given a contract to erect an iron gate at the Buchanan School, at Thirteenth and E streets southeast, for $248. UG SUR RDG A Now that business has a new hold. on prosperity it would be wise to select your office in the In- vestment Building where an office at $45 &@ month or a suite to suit your demand may be had by seeing the rental manager in the lobby. An ‘Apartiig Hotel of Exe, Ronson SPATRO PAtso a distig Saas ’ +f — 5 ’ ic? Investm WAR MANAG — + : - ae
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CATHEDRAL SFAVICE. | NEW PARISH HOUSE AT ROCK CREEK IS DEDICATED | PARISH | DEDICATION | cmemamas a eae ee | | >| Rev. G. F. Peter Will Preach) |J2>. AMM go RN + rece }] | Prelate Gives Principal Talk R | D D g EK, S in Morning, Bishop Free- V oe. eee eS ony | : ee ee eG at Opening of Building for man-at Evensong. Se Sse St. Paul’s Church. OTHER EPISCOPAL RITES THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1928. tie id ACTIVITIES GET IMPETUS’ | In See cote Oe ee See . i es Be ms Mie. | The Right Rev. James E. Freeman of Washington Cathedral, will preach : S i. SAR =e aed : oe Poe RS Muahop ef the Diocese of Washington, et the service of the Holy Communion 5 SESE RRR ae aR, Re BSS Ss : Ses gr ame delivered the principal address last | tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock in z Peat ae. mee sin : bhi 5 Sa ss Si a the Bethlehem Chapel. night at the formal opening and dedi- The cathedral choir’ of men and 8 anoons ee ae “a 7 one Same es cation of the new parish house of St boys, under direction of Edgar Priest, P “i Shs. San nae ag er ; eS ae “of}! Paul’s Church, Rock Creek Parish | organist and cholrmaster, will sing at & : Sa eR es ae | Aoees E a Bee l Senior Warden W. B. Patterson pre- the morning service and later at the | erg | ae WAT ae ae y See y ” Serer | sided | peopie’s evensong, which is broadcast 3 donnont “% so ae baie a ee - iis ag) | S8GCG. every Sunday over station WRC. The : | % 3 ' ~ 3 Rag 3 geaaaee at: : aR Re as Other speakers were the Rev. William Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop : es : Peenay Gens ® Fs Se Seg Ml | Hirst Bingham, of St. John’s Church, | of Washington will preach at the BRS es re | See Saeoanpieatt | sia 7 : Ho ex: MM | Broad Creek, mother church of Rock | latter service. Wk 3 : Se est : ¥ ee ei} Creek; the Rev. F. J. Bohanan, rector | Holy Communion will be celebrated : ee ees Po a a ) ey ae ae Si} | of St. Paul's Church, Rock Creek, and also at 7:30 o’clock at the cathedral. EE ata tik ES ee MRS Bh GARE SR Sif} the Rev. J. J. Queally, who discussed with morning prayer and the litany : See 4 SSS ae SS rae 3 yy sere Sl ; SSS aw SS Soe ' the mission churches of the parish. KACH SUNDAY IN @ollowing at 10 o'clock. PORES Le RMT SE NS Sa BREE ges e a Siti; The church school is to assemble in |) The Rev. Herbert Scott Smith will : = Lay RRS SOR Re aS RES ee ~— new building for the first ..time @eliver the first sermon in advent nahn cat seoian AO RR RE RES AS SS Se Nee atk | ea a Sunday, it was said, and a complete) tomorrow morning at St. Margaret's Ree RAE : 2H SON Re = 5 paces RT | reorganization of the school is to be! Church. In the afternoon Donald B. uae tac pete eaae Ss : : tis 8 | effected the first of the year. by officers McLeod, organist and choirmaster, SEGA SRR GR . a om av os Fig Ke at eet 'elected at the annua! meeting Wed- will lead in a special musicale to be = aes BS: SS aae be ae: aan | nesday. given by the choir. : he head- || . 99 ing the advent season, it was an- |rOW night at 8:15 o’clock in the head- | 66 The new church will not be completed |““Christ the Way” Is Subject of the Rey. Jason Noble | nouncea yesterday. subject” t. Re! bar tion is; sined.” 1H] e a 10 ra e until Christmas, when Bishop Freeman ‘ : ; subject of “Reincarnation Explained is expected to deliver the initial ser- Pierce’s Morning Discourse—Zion ‘Lutheran The first meeting will be held Friday | wednesday the study class will con: | mon. .The bishop will, preach the ser- evening at 8 o’clock 1n the third floor sider “Mind.” } . Church to Dedicate New Chapel. lassembly room. A second meeting will | — 29 | ; Q oP ness wuine h d 3 : ons ripe. | 7 h (SEU Or hanes Wow Sane eran tee reer coe {fering the reader an opportunity to solve the ish hall. |while the third and last gathering will CHURCH OF CHRIST _|occur December 23. ~~ Miss Mabel N 14th st. and .Meridian place Day of Devotion Slated. The Rev. Joseph R, Sizoo will preach;in the North Carolina mountains, will TT a ; 7 a . ’ : , ‘Thurston will speak at all the iar: cae tee Minister problem and compare his solution with that of the * Agnes Church, 46 Q street north-| at both the morning and the evening] be shown during the motion-picture | meetings. | ay pe : , i— eats ni ons west, will hold its annual day of de-/| services tomorrow at the New York/ hour at 7:30 o’clock tamorrow in Pierce | - M.— s New Commandme votion Wednesday. The Rev. Franklin Mrs. Annie Bill to Preach. : ( COME "AND WORSHIP WITH US | author Joiner, rector of 3t. Clement’s Church, et ee Ce —_ re | Mrs. Annie C. Bill, leader of the EPISCOPAL. | fg cog ayes conduct the service. gh tn again Pap cag sel ‘ Silliness! ae and ty pedis nt ee 'Christian Science Parent Church, will oSTH ANNIVERSARY SERVICES e Rev. Florian Vurpillot, pastor of : /@-| been announced as the Rev. E. Hez. an wie _-, * the French ‘Concre deed og cai r h | Ning. Dr. Sizoo will continue his Sun-/ «.,.: ‘ [Preach somorrow ~srdeogae, ® ainfbon soherees NATIVITY sy gh Sola ng g on, preac day evening studies in religion He Swem’'s subject for tomorrow night at in the Lafayette Hotel. She recently 7:30, 10:00, 11:00 A. M. erxioon at 4 o'clock at Bt John’s Chureh, will discuss “Can We Believe the Bible|the Centennial Baptist Church. Hejreturned from England, where she Senior Department 10:15 Sixteenth street and Lafayett ‘| Inspired.” will speak on “The Grant of Gra-| taught the largest cless in the history | Annual Bazaar, December 4, 5 and 6. St, John's Episcopal Church, Bethes- The Rev. W. A. Lambeth, pastor of | Clousness” at the morning exercises. | Of the Christian Science movement. _ da, will celebrate the first Sunday in| the Mount Vernon Place Church, will Dr. J. W. O'Hara, of Asheville, N. C., METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. JOHN’ S CHURCH : ~ | occu the pulpit at the morning wor- | SUPperintendent of the mountain schools Lafayette Square | Micing tckaneroe shorting. ‘The ter | COCDy we pulr g UNION M. E. CHURCH SERVICES a rice wrpor 814 20th st. nw. Ris Wives hha tes | Rev. JAMES L. McLAIN, 'D. D., Pastor. Pig Crests: © et A “srincetom ani pega . od R:00 67 5 . ere cy J. H: Balthis. siding’ eld f the| omorrow morning at the Fifth Baptist The St. John's Guild will hold tts ‘ haar xT 5 e 0 Church. At night Dr. Briggs will speak monthly meeting Wednesday. Mrs. Washington District, will preach in the on “The Judement.” Richard Cunningham, president, will | ¢vening. gment. preside at the business session. Capt. belay Nisiacoorn gonna cantata “Seedtime L. H. Charles will be host to the Ev-| 2nd Harvest” will be rendered at the a : oe ———| Dr, Johnston WHT. Preact oe -Member Canvass Committee of the night exercises tomorrow at the Ver-|, Woman's Missionary Day will be cele- UNIFARIAN BON Sdn mace t— Rs tetarn - } 't behind as air traffic increases. Will it b , »C the " . brated tomorrow night at the service | ; eee {(—- += ————$—$—— 5] | BI le rt behind ee all Bi a IC cr Cases. eC ehurch at a dinner Tuesday evening at eet ee ae een case cthwalte {of the Takoma Park Christian Chutch, | = | dan | | ST. JOHN’S CHURCH |||} ee eee ; The Rev. Earle Wilfiey will preach at| Which will be held in the Seventh Day | jf | . cineniis Sanere inn} rc ») Pe ede ge Eldbrooke M. E. Church |" "9s woriip on "necemption.”| Aaventin Churcn a Wiow, and Car All Souls’ Church rere, ||) taken? Read this timely discussion. Dr. Plerce’s Themes. Society of the church will present a : . Dimanches a 4 houres et dramatized service entitled “Around | Sixteenth and Harvard Streets ! Seeking $50,000 Fund “Christ the Way” and “The Inner arene & Sits poe s Circle” will be the themes of the Rev. en mee gg ee est toe ta Minister | [ le Pasteur, F. VURPILLOI A drive for $50,000 in ten days has} Jason Noble Pierce's sermons tomor-| ¢.) nis subject tomorrow morning at|{| ULYSSES G. B. PIERCE, D.D. |f]”~ . #4... heen started by the Eldbrooke Meth- Church congregation. The Inner Cir- the Takoma. Park Baptist Churct * odist Episcopal Church, Wisconsin | TOW before the. First Congregational i nada easy cer -45 A.M. All Souls’ Ch h St. Mar satel % avenue and River road. to clear debts | cle.” which he will deliver in the eve- CONTINUED ON PAGE 5. COLUMN 1.14} 9:45 A. ngs souls, Cbure of the church. The workers held a/| ting, will be illustrated by the photo- anit, School. Clarence Prentice Parker, pastor of the | S4!p there. His subject for the service = pre snl ag ata —— page hte church, will preach. is “The Invisible Presence.”. The Rev.| Wl! preach for the Rev. John E. Briggs : Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. ll a. m.—Holy Communiort Preaching by the Pastor, mon a. m. an D. m. 7:45 p. m.—-FEvensong. Thursday pobogrint Soca? # Dp. - g-1 pacctay fenres beset! Ede B momkectore as a neparate {I Action is needed to prevent the Capital bemg Woman’s Missionary Day. — — J a ee | | : Ave. ft Pl rally last night in the church to, per- | Play “Laddie.” CONGREGATIONAL. , Connecticut Ave. and Bancro | ° a Ge “plead mat epg a Damon and Pythias fect plans. The drive will be brought Dr: Pierce will preside also at the Mt. Pl t agen A. M. Morning Wor REV. HERBERT SCOTT SMITH, B.D. - to a close December 10, with a victory | Musical vesper service to be inaugu- : . easan at — | 7:30 a. m.—Holy Communion : Supper at the church. S. Carrol] | rated by the church tomorrow after- ' : * | | ’ ee ar ee a Coale is chairman of the drive. noon at 4:30 o’clock when the Nordica Congregational Chur ch “A VITAL FORMULA : 9:30 8 .m.—Sunday School. As this campaign opens, that of the | Mandolin and. Guitar Orchestra will 1 : me V4°e ‘“cfarvy TON VC a ir «¢ Tawa Ls : | 1410 Columbia Road N. W. | PLORA McGILL KEEFER, mezr0-con. i | 22:00.8. moyHoly Communion, with Sermon |i} At three-score Vears, the Clerk and Sel geant- Chevy Chase Methodist Church draws | present a program under the direction | ito: CHARI ES TROWBRIDGE by the Rector. : to a close. All but $4674 of the{|of Walter T. Holt. i1 AM.—Communion Service. Sermon TITTMANN, bass; LEWIS ATWATER, | 4:30 p. m.—Musical Service. $40,000 needed has been raised, it was The Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce will Lt. » ‘ - e oe | . “ ' - 2. rce “Which Church Would Christ At- |q} °**” | 6:90 D. mi. a Peoples Society. - at-Arms of the House ale inseparable. An in t | = reported, Lite the trustees expect to | deliver a sermon on “A Vital Formula” tend?” tl | : gation of the All Souls Unitarian|5 P.M.—Psychology Life Talk, “Mental | Hour. | ~ st. “AGNES’ “CHURCH mate sketeh ot two astute politicians who have Nativity Chapel] aa Church, Sixteenth and Harvard streets. Hygiene for Adults,” Rev. Thomas V. 46 Que Street Northwest. : wes os 7” | (Fla. A rN. Capitol St, Cars. ‘Stark Love,” a motion picture of life Moore, director of the clinic for men- STARK LOVE - ve. © anito ars.) . , | Sunday Services. 7 and 11 a. m. and 8 p.m ; | P :. | - s]¢ , m— hh ; P d Anniversary Service UNIVERSALIST.. dence Hospital, Gomanhe 89 FrOvie io CHILDREN NOT ADMITTED Se a | | seen many egls ators come an 0. tend eC — : Heit ee a Se ee, ee DAY OF DEVOTION The Chapel ci the Nativity, Four- ) | teenth and A. streets southeast, will||| First Universalist Church celebrate its fifth anniversary -tomor- ‘ ? R . F de ° Pr j Ss . t } ° sings The chapel was started on Ad- eee engines ae tig _— vent sunday, 1903, by the present tet vicar, the Rev. Enoch Thompson, on AMBASSADOR THEATER Ne Car gute: at Seventeenth and East 18th St. and Columbia Rd. NW. Thursday 7: 30 Pp m Ir NW apl al streets. » . . . REV. JAMES it. “rAvion, D.D., Pastor S:00 PRP. M. —Third Address. After five years in the original December 2, at 11 A. M. structure, the congregation moved into “The Man Who : 66” » 99 1 ‘(30 a.m.—Sunday School, 3: a0 P. M. pea vensong. Photoplays : “trom (00 a.m.—Sermon by Br. Taylor, Com- aS | the present building. The congrega- Acco munion. | Wednesday, December 5th. Coe ee Se ee raga tV. FRANKLIN. JOINER, Conducto! First Congregational PRESBYTERIAN. REV. FRANK SanErawes sspias ifs 7:00 A. M.—Low Mass. ; 10th and G Sta. N.W. 8:00 A. M.-—Low Mass $ $ - . Be A . / i a: . bey DR. JASON NOBLE PIERCE — Central Presbyterian et ty a it gay mec SOUTHERN: ASSEMBLY oe Ravage hirint Blame ole Intersection of A tad 0 ane Sixteenth and >. — Second Address 1: 30 Pr. M.—Luncheon. Sunday, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. | P.m.—Westminster League. tion now numbers 625 communicants, Prepares the Way” ‘ “LADDIE” 3:15 p. 2 — Soci al Sour AN EVANGELICAL MISSION with 320 scholars in the Sunday school. wren: * Ministry: Led by vested choir ' r : —C. E. Society. Will be held Dec. 2 to 7 in New Thursday... “QUALIT «" te T” ; p.m. _ ; i ve hele a arned, Organist y QUALITY STREE' 0 p.m.—Sermon by_ Dr.” Taylor | T Alai By. “4 . i 7) Mp i i a . aes = de r a BAPTIST. | ' "and Director Musical Vespers Sun., 4:30 3 m.— Thursday, yreyet “gah nt”? Eerign pig BedsNi _e Newton Till John Galsworthy » first ( ont ribution to The » . ? ° Tak st. car or ‘‘Moun *leasan mtreets, © | E, HEZ SWEM *Pilnees) She & he Kindergarten at the same hour st : oth st. bus to Irving st. : . P » Incearna- . a Ma ; eer Ori St. Stephen and the Incarna "rg Church school convenes at 12:15 p. m Mandolin and Guitar ee nescnat eS Sine | Free easy chairs (men like them). . s) . : - ° e > mi |ll SEATS FREE, BRING Orehentra — — tion Episcopal church | {| ~—- Post’s exclusive Blue Ribbon Fiction series “The Grant of Graciousness.” Centennial || sears FREE. BRING YOUR FRIENDS. & T. HOLT, Directing Chu h f the leas, irst rvice Sunday, 8 P. M — ee Eee ne : J STMAS| BAZAAR, DEC. 4 AND 5 ‘urch o SL sisnop “Games i Freeman CHURCH OF GOD. METHODIST SOUTH : REV. ANDREW Kt. BIRD, Minister. preacher. * » Missioner Dr : ; ; SUNDAY SERVICES: Kirk B. O’Ferrall, of Cle veland CHURCH OF GOD | CATHOLIC. SUNDAY SER ‘ ‘ Ohio, will conduct services Morn- Rhode Island Ave. and 1lith St. N.W. m.—Morning worship ’ © hee © ; day to Friday. F. C. MARTIN, Pastor Mt. Vernon Place St. M yY 8 Church at the Mayflower Hotel, Garden Holy Communion, 7:30; In #:30 p.m.—Special Divine Healing Te Sth St. N. W. bet. G & H Sts. oom. nae ee Children’s a Service. Southern Methodism’s 7:30 p. m.—Evening worship services, Wednesday and Fri- 7:30 p.m.—Lecture on Revelations. Representative Church mo SOLEMN im tha dow: Gundey Reheat Balla: es aL Cenuregntioné) The lectures wil! continue every 900 Massachusetts Ave. N.W. ee ing 2° St N WW bet. P and Q singing with familiar hymns. pignt ‘next week except Saturday. 11 A. M, “THE INVISIBLE Onhop PUBLIC vie OAT le ae jt | aeeremtel LUTHERAN PRESENCE,” The Kev. W. A. “Big News” Wi: Big News inners Lambeth, D. D., Pastor. ‘£ | 15 © NOVENA F#ARMORRRBRERRRREARDSORRORARRRRASS ST. THOMAS" ane obey et bed é ~ ” . Pubs Geen aver ter. weeks Parkins Goce Names, pictures and winning essays for sec- 8 P. M., “THE MAKING OF DES- .-h. MM. S isknerhis Communion of TINY,” The Rev. J. H. Balthis, Church of the Covenant Chanter of Brotherhood of St, An- | f h “Pi N Bae f d , Presiding Elder Washineton Connecticut Ave. and N St. N. W. es ae : ren nee , ond week O t e 1g ews eontest or gTa e, District. Wm. A. Eisenberger, Assistant. 9:30 a. Rev. C, y School. 11 A. M., JUNIOR CONGREGA- 11 a m. —Rev. C. Ernest Smith, D. TION (In Sunday School Audi- r CC junior high and high school students of Greater ' torium) — “REMEMBERING | Oper Se Dedication of ZION LUTHERAN CHAPEL Rev. Richard Schmidt, Pastor. Dedication of Chapel, New Hampshire and Buchanan St. N.W. Sunday, Dec. 2, at 3 P. M. Sermon by Dr. J. E. Byers, President of Maryland Synod. Saturday, Dec. 1, to 9:45 a. m.—Sunday School. 1i1—Kindergarten and Jr. Work. 11—Morning Worship. Sermon by DR. C. F. WISHART Presttiient of Wooster College. “God’s Highest Voice” 7:00 p. m.—Christian Endeavor. 8—Evening Worship. Sermon by The Rev. Wm. A. Eisenberger, “Hymns That Have Helped” (A Musical Service.) 8 p. m. Thursday—Midweek Hour of Worship. A General Invitation Extended } 6 a m.—Young People’s Fellowship JESUS”"—The Rev. H. R. Deal, —Rev. Wm. S. Bisl D.D 1 t : eibibot Spun Srany oF ARamae Washington. AN Ds A PPHIR A.” Junior Preacher, Simday School, 9:30 A. M. The Immaculate Conception rimary Department, 9 A. M. . H Euworth Leagues, 6:30 P. M. The Miraculous Medal rhurs., 8 P. M., Prayer Meeting— Masses at 7 and 8 o'clock. ae - Evening devotions at 7:30 o'clock. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. DOCTOR LAMBETH Rev. James J. O'Reilly, ©. M. LARGE VESTED CHOIR SUNDAY MASSES R. DEANE SHURE, Director Low Masses at 7:15 and 8:15. Ch . e S ° Last Low Mass at 11:30 isia cece | —SSSS=>=>" beeen ee EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE (NEW) Churches of Christ, Scientist =) mR Branches of The Mother Is The i Church MILLENNIUM AT HAND? ||# The Christian Science The First Church of Christ, Will the Anti-“War Treaties Stop A Parent Church . ° . Onrushing Armageddontf Scientist, in Boston, Mass. - unded upon Chri First Church of Christ, Scientist, ey contained. in’ the Biblesand writings olumbia rd. and Euclid st. jE SB of Mary Baker Ed Church of Christ, Scientist. pa ¥ : London, Englan d, A st "Chri i t Sclentias " ‘e Fat c il, con ¢ Sage fae: nnie C. B iain ey ss , s cay ices at ll @ New York Ave., H & 13th Sts. People’s Evensong and Se of Christ, Setentist, ts ; Preacher, the Bishop of Wash- = F optarS :. Aimanbty Ronn, ii] REV. JOSEPH R. SIZOO, ington, 4 P. M C. Bill | ON PALESTINE | ice Subject, “The Articles of Demonstration. |) oe fas! B 1ZOO _ gion.” : ry od “* : EIR iy ae in Lecture Thursday, 7:30 and 11 A. M.—Hely we a sen eae a “hria tchman. 20 Room, Subjept: ‘The Land Communion. ow ne Main 3948.3 |) |) Where the Stg: Shone.” | | | eridays,-8- P. M.—Rector’s (Bible — cf i " ¥y ee ak vy gs a ¥ : ae ee aot Ba ig Te RE RRGRERSB ES @S 2 ES Se Eee ee eee ee oN Sy ALE PSE OPT Se Eee . i ee LEE
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eee ‘SERMON OF SERIES AY ontLOh BAPTIoT Rev. J. M. Waldron to Preach on “The Holy Spirit” at Morning Service. SOCIETY TO MEET IN “Y” *5 ve The Rev. J. Milton Waldron, pac‘tor of Shiloh Baptist Institutional Church, will preach on “The Holy Spirit—Who Is He?” at the morning service tomor- row. This is one in a series of ser- mons on “The Person and Work of the Holy Spirit.” “Heaven—What Is It and How to Get There?” is the topic announced for Dr. Waldron’s evening sermon. The choir will render special music at both serv- ices. The Rev. George O. Bullock will oc- cupy the pulpit tomorrow morning at the Third Baptist Church. He will preach on “Obedience to the Heavenly Vision.” The congregation at the New Bethel Baptist Church will hear the Rev. Will- iam D. Jarvis tomorrow morning. He will speak on “Wondering Gratitude.” The Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 5:30 o’clock. The junior choir will give special Thanksgiving music during the meeting. ~ The Rev. R. W. Brooks will preach on “Maintaining the Spiritual Glow” at the service tomorrow morning at the Lincoln Congregational Temple. The Christian Endeavor Society will meet in the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. at 6:45 o’clock. The members of the society will discuss “What Is Our Reasonable Service?” The Rev. Henry D. Tillman will fill the pulpit tomorrow morning at the John Wesley Church. The senior vested cholr will sing. The church will celebrate its seventy- eighth anniversary December 10 with special services each afternoon there- after to December 17. Twenty-six or- ganizations are cooperating in the cele- bration and members of other congre- gations have been invited to attend the services each afternoon. Baptist Young People Will Assist Near East The Baptist Young People’ s organiza- tions will observe Golden Rule Sunday LoMmorrow, when a collection will be taken for the Near East relief. The members are expected to con tribute the difference between thelr regular meal and that of an orphan’s. The executive board of the Columbla Federation of Baptist Young Peoples Union will meet Tuesday night at 8 o’clock in the Central Unfon Mission Bullding. There was a large attend- ance at the sunrise prayer service on Thanksgiving held by the union. Kellogg Treaty Subject For Address Tomorrow Dr. B. G. Wilkinson, dean of theology at the Washington Missionary College, will speak on “Will the Kel- logg Antiwar Treaty Prevent Threatening Battle of Armageddon” morrow night at 8 o’clock in the Ar- cadia Auditorium, Fourteenth and Park road. - Dr. Wilkinson’s talk will be pre- ceded by a medical demonstration at *:15 o’clock, to be given by an expert from the Washington Sanitarium, a. Song service at 7:30 o'clock, Victor Johnson will conduct. Novena Will Be Held At St. Mary’s Church »| | and | which |. A solemn public novena in honor off | ihe Immaculate Conception and ther Miraculous Medal will begin tonight i¥p St. Mary’s Catholic Church . and Linue until December 9. con The Rev. James J. O'Reilly, C. M}- Will deliver the sermon at both mornin and evening services. Masses will INVISIBLE PRESENCE IS SERMON THEM CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4 “Present Tense Religion.” The Lord’ Supper will be observed and new mem bers received. The Rev. Dr. La Rue will speak on “The Undying Question” morrow night. The Rev. Harold E. Beatty, pastor olf | the Georgetown Lutheran Church, wil! | | Surveyor’s office of outline “A Good Remedy for Discoun'- | aged People” when he preaches tomor row morning. Miss Pauline Hann will | mye lead the meeting of the Christian Er}- deavor Society at 7 o’clock. Dr. Bea tty | will speak again at 8 o’clock on “T Human Soul.” “Which Church Would Jésus Attenc!” | has been chosen by the Rev. Moses Rics!- | ardson Lovell for his sermon tomorrow | morning at the Mount Pleasant Congr?~ gational Church. In -the afternoo®”. Father Thomas V. Moore, professor Pf psychology at, the Catholic University. will speak on “Mental Hygiene 10°F Adults.” The congregation of the First Baptist Church of Hyattsville, Md., will observe Golden Rule Sunday tomorrow morning. The Rev. Mr. Armitage will speak. In the evening the Rev. B. P. Robertson will deliver a sermon on “What Ails Our Young, People?” Advent. Sermon Series. The Rev. Frederic W. Perkins, pastor of the First Universalist Church, will preach the first of a series of Advent sermons tomorrow morning at the serv- ices of his church in the Ambassador Theater. His topic will be “The Man Who Prepares the Way.” The members of the Zion Lutheran Church wil Iparticipate in special wom- an’s missionary services tomorrow morn- ing. Miss Fahs, a missionary to India, will spéak. At 3 o’clock the new chapel of the Zion Lutheran Church ,at New Hamp- hire avenue and Buchanan street will be dedicated. Members of other Lu- eran congregations are requested to tttend the dedication. The Rev. Rich- d Schmidt will have charge of the oxercises. Dr. C. F. Wishart, president of Woos- br College, will preach tomorrow morn- zy at the Church of the Covenant in- stead of the pastor, the Rev. William Eisenberger. He has announced ‘God's Highest Voice” for his topic, _The Rev. C. B. Austin will occupy his pulpit at the West Washington Baptist Zhurch for both services tomorrow. He will speak on “The Cure for a Troubled aeart” during the morning and “What S the Chief Danger to All” in the eve- A new series of lectures on Revelation be inaugurated tomorrow night at = Church of God, Eleventh street and thode Island avenue. The lectures be given every night o- Satur- lay. s Writer Ill., Ends Life. Cincinnati, Nov. 30 (AP.) —Despon- nt over ill health, Harry Barnett, , writer of fiction and features of sus life, ended his life here today Beeping f from a fourth floor window Titned . a dimcus in his youth and } under the big tent for ten years. Eptories of circus life found their | inte popular magazines. Rf Td 4 ’ ne said at 7 and 8 o’clock in the morning: Post i to - | Wie ; some word that he ¥ e | pointee must have sr | after the eleg THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1928. ubseribers Offered Help on Savings Accounts Banks of District Cooperate as Paper Gives $1 for Each New Subscription; Christmas Club Plan Grow- ing in Favor, Records Show. Will you receive a Christmas Savings Club check today? f not, you probably wish that you had started a savings account last year. Furthermore, you are probably making plans for starting such an account soon, so that next Christmas will find you prepared for the added financial burden of holiday shopping. The Washington Post is ready to start a Christmas Savings Club for every one in its territory. On page 11 of today’s issue of The Washington Post will be found a full- page advertisement telling of this offer, giving the rules, rate schedules and suggestions for securing subscriptions to The Post. Briefly, The Post’s plan is to deposit 81 in a Christmas Saving Ciub for each new subscriber to The Post, provided the subscription is for three months and paid in advance. Regular sub- scribers of the paper may have $1 de- posited to their credit for every new reader they secure under the terms of the offer. Banks in every section of the District of Columbia are cooperating with The Washington Post in this thrift plan so that you may have your savings account started in your neighborhood bank. Three Plans Offered. There are three distinct plans for the operation of this Christmas Saving Club offer. One is for new subscribers, one for present subscribers and one for those who wish to ‘carry on after opening. an account. Full details of these plans will be found in today’s full-page advertisement. Christmas Savings Clubs are growing rapidly in the District of Columbia. From 66,279 in 1925 they have extended to 83,178 in 1928. ‘Their value has risen from $4,447,741 in 1925 to $7,046,497 this year. You want to share in the benefits of this plan, and The Washing- ton Post is ready to help you start your account and then keep it up. Subscriptions to The Post for three months make ideal Christmas presents. Friends will remember each day for that period, your thoughtfulness during | the holiday season. In addition to pro- viding an excellent gift, the subscrip- tion starts a savings account which will mean added happiness for you next Christmas. You may havé your account started or your $1 added to an account at any one of the following 33 main office and branch banks. List of Banks. Federal-Ameérican, Fourteenth at G street northwest; Washington Loan & Trust, Ninth and F streets northwest, branch, Seventeenth at G street north- west: National Savings & Trust, Fif- teenth at. New York avenue northwest; District National, 1406 G street north- west, branches, 939 Ninth street north- west and Connecticut avenue at K street northwest; Commercial National, Fourteenth at G street northwest; Mer- chants Bank & Trust, Twentieth at Pennsylvania avenue northwest, branch at Twelfth and Newton streets north- east. Security Savings & Commercial, Ninth street northwest; Franklin Na- tional, Tenth at Pennsylvania, branch, 1111 Connecticut avenue; Second Na- tional, 509 Seventh street northwest, branch, 1333 G street northwest: Mount Vernon Savings, Ninth at Mount Ver- non place northwest, Park Savings, Fourteenth at Kenyon street northwest; Potomac Savings, Wisconsin avenue at M street north- west; Lincoln National], 1701 H street northwest; Washington Mechanics & 70% branches, 3608 Georgia avenue East Capitol at Ninth street; Commerce and Savings, Seventh at E street northwest; Washington Savings, Tenth at Grant placé northwest. North Capitol Savings, North Capitol at H street; McLachlen Banking Cor- poration, Tenth at G street northwest —branch, 1350 B street southwest; Chevy Chase Savings, 5524 Connecticut avenue; Anacostia Bank, Nichols ave- nue at U street southeast; Northeast Savings, 800 H street northeast; Wood- ridge-Langdon Savings and Commer- cial, 2027 Rhode Island avenue north- east; Interndtional Exchange, Fifth) at H street northwest; Bank of Bright- wood, 5913 Georgia avenue northwest. Bank of These banks want .to increase the number of Christmas Savings Clubs for 19: 29, and The Washington Post wants | to help every one start such an ac- |count. Don't fail to read ful) details 'of this offer in the full-page advertise- | ment on page. 11. HOUGHTON SEEKING HOME IN DISTRICT | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. and there was no reason to believe that it was to be any diferent in the last campaign. Not only did Houghton come over and make a stubborth campaign, how- ever, but he went ot of the State to campaign for Hooves. It might there- fore be sald that the ‘Republican powers that be are obligated to him Of course, before it.can be that his negotiations } fo here have any relatioin the Cabinet it mu iss considered | npr men $s entering imed that _Ugety ap- | m shortly efore. Houghton @ Mie) De*tonsidered pecu- liarly fitted this par- ticular tim a ourse the relations # betwee! intry European countri aritalns and Fra Athe LL Great nevitably just now s to the ad revision > In London he ont fresh and detalile: the State Departme: New York Heaw List It is because of this here is considerable gpht ip ry og political circles that Hocver micht him. as Sécretary of State fo; | at least. K On the other hand, Hoover consider itt more importimt to have a man more conversant vit) South that | | Secretary } accompany the President | tour American affairs than European as his of State. it is not Ambassador Fletcher was selecte elect that speculation. his name caihe int Mr. Fle! | has had both South ‘onean training. A. Carr Will Marry Miss Ellen Ma-sudaria Franklin A. Carr, of the Bulld- esterday mse to marry the: daugh- Edmonston., yome js in old > ing, who lives in H clty obtained a lic Miss Ellen Matsudaria ter of the former ma’ Md. Miss Matsudaria’s Edmonston., Although no de the wedding, it wiil be ingtou, and ‘the « Deen set for hele; in Wash- eremonies are to be conducted by Re Clyde Brown, of Hyattsville. Miss Matsudarli, attended school in Washington. and | tion to | : ents | might | until” [KILLING OF FARMER ae ee CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. powwows in York. Everywhere in their investigations the i'than a century ago | The family of Milton J. Hess, | of Wilbert, believed that witchcraft | must be used to combat witchcraft, and | Blymere. whom they hired, persuaded the youth that Rehmeéyer had had some- (\thing to do with the spell, Hess said, | ‘and that a lock of Rehmeyer’s hair | must be obtained for burial behind the barn. Hess, Blymere | force Rehmeyer to | fight ensued, ending wit | Rehmeyer The killing was the second attribu- table to witchcraft in York County in | the last decade. De: the efforts of authorities, the powwows and practice 'of charms still flourish in the back- ' woods communities and are carried on hesedu-oes iously in the villa and ‘ALLEGED GAMING DEN } and Curry went give up the h the death of spite yes RAID NETS POLICEMAN CONTINUED FROM PAGE }. the ralders, | quanity of alleged | siezed along with a lleged gambling equipment. disclosed a which | ing to liquor, Dismissal Is Upheld, Howard J. Dorrenbasher, of the Four- ' teenth Precinct, was convicted by the ' trial board on September 11 of Intoxi- cation on,duty, insubordination and | disrespect to Lieut. H. H. Groves, his | superior officer, and sleeping in the | precinct station squadroom. He was sentenced to be dismissed, but ap- pealed. The Commissioners approved the board senterice. J. KB. Mullen, of the Fifth Precinct, | was dismissed when he lost his appeal from the decision of the trial board which convicted him of being drunk and of conduct unbécoming an officer. Owen E. Jackson, a railway crossing policeman, was dismissed for the non- payment of debts. Schedule Change R., F. & P. R. R. Beginning December 2, leave Washi- ington 5:45 p. m. instead of 6:00 p. Mm. 2S ee tor Pde F and S. A. L.—AdvV. Savings, Eighth at G street southeast— | and LAID TO WITCHCRAFT | investigators learned. He had attended | officers came upon survivals of belief | in the practicing of charms popular tn | the Pennsylvania Dutch colonles more father | to | lack. A} Cc it 1es. | small | was | quantity of al- | a a. OSE who demand a Gp shopping and theater ry of a thoroughly n odern Cafalier incomparable. Completely Furnished, Coluumbia 3600 “The “avalier si po Fourteenth Street CORREC} TLY CENTRAL access to the downtown business, districts . Living Room, Bedrolom and Bath $85 Up Monthly With Full Hotel Service _— yet wish to enjoy the town house will find the E. F. MASENCUP, Manager Parole for Miller | Is Urged by Board Former Custodian of Alien Properties Now Serving Term for Fraud. The Federal Parole Board yesterday recommended Thomas W. Miller, for- mer alien property custodian, for a parole. Miller was convicted in New York, in March. 1927, on charges of | conspiracy to défraud the Government | and sentenced to. serve. eighteen | months in the Federal Penitentiary at | Atlanta. He began serving the term | April 24, 1928 | Before the parole board’s recommen. | dation becomes effective, it must be, approved by Attorney General Sargent. | Harry M Daugherty, former Attorney | General; the late John T. King, Re- publican national committeeman from Connecticut, and Jess W. Smith, asso- ciate of Daugherty, who committed suicide, were indicted with Miller. The | jury disagreed on Daugherty. With the others with whom he was | indicted, Miller was alleged to have agreed to pass claims for $7,000,000, proceeds of the sale of shares of the impounded American Meta] Co. seized during the war Testimony was in- troduced to show. Miller’s bank ac- counts disclosed acceptance of a $50,- | 000 fee to effect allowance of the | claim. Wife Charges Desertion. Charging desertion, Mrs. Katherine | B. Offutt, of 762 Newton street north- | west, filed sult in the District Supreme Court yesterday for limited divorce from her husband, Wilfred Offutt, em- ploye of the Bureau of Internal Reve- nue, of 2114 Wisconsin avenue north- — PAROLE ASKED | THOMAS W. MILLER, market values | Chandler, Cleveland. (sary for control of ‘land as there were 350,000 shares of _preferred and 280,000 shares of com- .mon stock outstanding. Chandler Co on the market the following year after |a refinancing program. No- now west. The parties were married vember 18, 1902, and have a child, 20 years old; according to the petition: Through her counsel, T. Morris Wam- pler, Mrs. Offutt charged her husband willfully deserted her in August, 1926. Hupp Buys Control Of. Chandler Motor New Automobile Plant Mer- ger Involves Assets of $130,000,000. Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 30 (A.P.).— The Hupp Motor Car Corporation to- day acquired control of the Chandler- Cleveland Motors Corporation, forming a concern with assets of approximately $130,000,000, according to present stock Announcement of the merger Was made ‘by Samuel Reéegar, secretary and one of the founders of the Chandler. Regar did not announce what use would be made of the Cleveland plant, which represents an investment of $10,000,000. Hupp officials at Detroit were Out of the city, as was Fred C. president of Chandler- Hupp has factories in Detroit, Jack- son, Mich., and Windsor, Ontario. Ac- quisition of 315.000 shares was neces- _ Chandler-Cleve- rhe Chandler company and its subsidiaries have as- sets valued at about $16,000,000. Regar and Chandler founded the in 1915 and put stock The Cleveland Automobile Co. was started a few years later to produce a lower priced car than Chandler, but later the two com- panies were. consolidated. What about your shopping list? Ap- propriate gift suggestions for every member of the family are to be found in the “Christmas Suggestion” classi- fication. Turn to them Today! Sons: "AG oft yom Rasen Means, More F Street at Eleventh Give Furniture This Christmas The Gift That Endures HE Martha Washington Sewing Cabinet pictured may be had in solid mahogany or walnut. with three racks and priced— It is a large size ” drawers, spool tray. Specially $19.75 A Small Deposit reserves Furniture Gifts until De- cember 15th, when Delivery Date may be indicated. t Shop Early for Better Service Radio Corporation of America announces the new price of “147 for this superb instrument ’ - y' 4TUTE OP PIF5) tH id bh wd” Factory output of the “60” model of the new Radiola Super- Heterodyne is now at the highest rate ever reached by a receiver of this quality. In accordance with RCA policy, the reduction in cost result. ing from large-scale production is shared with the public. The Super-Heterodyne is recognized as the finest achieve- Building 1512-1514 /H St. N.W. Situated in the cente tion of Washington, o reau and one block fr of the Financial sec- site the Veterans’ Bu- m U.S. Treasury Dept. Rooms tingle. or en : water. \ 24-Hour El uite, each with running 9 levator Service agner & Co.. —INCOWRPORATED— Ph. Decatur 3600 ment of the associated research laboratories of RCA, General Electric and Westinghouse. Its super-sensitivity, super-selectivity, and amazing fidelity of reproduction of music and voice in any desired volume, place it in a class by itself. It is the ideal receiving instrument for city, apartments near high-power transmitters as well as homes remote from the great broadcasting stations. If you have never listened to one of these remarkable in- struments, the RCA Radiola Dealer near you will gladly demonstrate one in your own home. 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LL LO TL CS TS tee The Washington Post. _ THE WASHINGTON POST CO, Washington, UV. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. fhe Washington Fost ts a member of the Assuctatea Press, receivitig the complete service of the world’s greatest luews-gatherilg organization he Associated Press is exclusively entiticd to the use tor republication of al] news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper. and also the loca) news published herein TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ' Delivered by Carrier tn Washington. Daily, Sunday included, one year Daily. Sunday excepted one year Sunday_oniy one year Jaily, Sunday included. BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. . Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday. Sunday Only. One year. .$10.00 | Six months 5.09 One month .B5 Vatly. Only. year. . .$7. One-.month... .40 ALL°OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada tincl.) Dally and Sunday. Sunday Only. One year. .$12.00 | Une year $5.U0U .00 Six months 6.00} Six months... 2. Six months. 4.00 One month 1.00! Qne month.. 50!One month. .75 All Subscriptions by Mail, Payable in Advance. One month. Vaily Only. One year...$8 New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remit- taaces should be made by drafts. checks. postoffice orders, eregistered setters or’ express orders payable to The Washington Post Co. tntered at the Postotfice, Washington Class mail matter. U. U., as second National Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Iunc., Park-Lexington Building, New York; Century Building, Chicago: Little Building, Boston; General Motors Building, Detroit; Guarantee Trust, Building Philadelphia; Chancery Bullding San Francisco. Saturday, December 1, 1928. SHOOTING BY THE COAST GUARD. Coast guardsmen have shot and killed Other reputed Niagara Falls rum runner. The victim, Carl Anderson, was spotted in his powerboat, The Bug, by cutter C G 2364 half a mile out from the mouth of the Niagara River in Lake Ontario. He did not heed the command to halt, whereupon the boatswain’s mate opened up with a machine gun. The cabin of The Bug was sprayed with bullets. Anderson ‘was killed and his companion, Ed- mond Sahr, was wounded. No liquor was found aboard--the boat, and no weapons were found on either Anderson or Sabr. It may be that Anderson was a rum runner, It may be, as the Coast Guard asserts, that The Bug had cleared from Canada on the pre- ceding night with a cargo of 200 cases of ale. The statement is also made that the shooting was purely accidental—that the machine gun was not aimed directly at The Bug, but that the heavy surf made the fire uncertain. But these statements do not justify the action of the Coast Guard. The Coast Guard is charged with the task of running down rum runners. As long as the prohibition laws remain as written no citizen of the United States will countenance evasion, upon the part of the Coast Guard, of this duty. Nevertheless, the Coast Guard should be brought to realize that performance of its duty does not mean that it may shoot at sight. The Niagara Falls unit of the Coast Guard was responsible for the shooting and killing of Jacob Hanson, an innocent citizen who was mistaken for a rum runner, ~ Now it has added to its record the shooting and killing of Carl Anderson. From the legal standpoint the Rouse are similar. Hanson was a reputable * citizen of Niagara Falls returning to his home in his automobile when he was called upon to halt. Anderson’s boat contained no liquor, hence he was not violating the prohibition law. The Niagara Falls Coast Guard unit apparently needs cleaning up. all- ow VOLUNTEER FOR THE RED CROSS. The American National Red Cross and its 3.527 local chapters throughout the United States constitute the Nation’s community chest in the business of providing against national and local misfortunes and disasters. The national society is linked with other ational societies in an international league for the parpose of dealing promptly with world disasters and all are bound to render mutual assistance when needed. At the same time, each, nation strives to take care of its own -needs, as Premier Mussolini made clear in dealing with the Etna disaster. The United States is a party to the Geneva convention, which makes the Red Cross sacred and inviolable in time of war as the agent of humanity in caring for the wounded, suffering and dying. Thus the symbol of the red cross unites all nations for merciful] work, whether in war or peace. The extension of the Red Cross to every community is evidence of mankind’s progress in civilization. Every American citizen should be a member of the Red Cross, as a matter of course. His membership is a part of the world’s insurance against disaster, suffering and death. It should not be necessary to solicii membership, since everybody knows that the Red Cross is merely organized citizenship, performing a service for the public what the public could not do for itself. Volunteer for membership in the Red Cross! The Post prints a coupon in this issue. Sign it and send it in with your contribution. THE VESTRIS INQUIRY. The investigation into the sinking of the steamship Véstris is running the usual course of such affairs. Competent testimony has been offered to the effect that the stokers mutinied, “ making. it impossible to maintain a head of ‘steam in the boilers sufficient to operate the pumps. Equally competent testimony has been offered to the effect that ship officers had full control of their crew until the final moment of the tragedy. It appears from testimony that the Vestris. was seaworthy and unseaworthy; ‘that the lifeboats were not got off with pre- cision and that they were; that the cargo shifted and that it did not. From the mass of testimony presented it may be possible to draw etre or less accurate conclusions as to the - actual cause of the tragedy, but it becomes in- creasingly apparent that it will be impossible ~to ascribe a single definite cause. aie The inquiry, however, serves a most use- ful purpose. When it is concluded Federal officials will have knowledge of the contribu- tory causes of the disaster. Careful study of the record should make possible the drafting of recommendations which, incorporated into the regulations under which the Government inspects steamships, should serve to prevent ‘similar disasters, _It 4s probable that as a result of the Vestris | disaster regulations governing the steamboat _THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, DECEMB inspection service Will be tightened. No cow- clusive evidence has yet been offered showing that the inspectors were derelict in their duties, but the public is convinced that the regulations do not provide effectively against unusual contingencies, . ‘ WELDING OUT LAWLESS DRIVERS. The Traffic Bureau is going over the list of drivers who have been repeatedly in trou- ble, and is asking them to step in and talk the matter over. It is assumed that in many cases the violations of the traffic regulations have been inadvertent or the consequence of ignorance, and that a better understanding of the situation on the part of such drivers will enable them to avoid accidents and the loss of their licenses. Other drivers, confirmed vio- lators of the regulations, may lose their licenses if they are unable to understand the regula- tions or are unwilling to observe them. The spokesman of the local branch of the American Automobile Association has taken exception to this procedure on the ground that it is an unwarranted interference with drivers, subjecting them to petty official nagging, and inconvenience. Inasmuch as the Traffic Bureau is dealing only with individuals who have already vio- lated the regulations, it does not appear that law-abiding motorists need concern’ them- with this inquiry, except to wish it in sifting out ‘persistent and willful violators and depriving them of their permits. The American Automobile Association can not selves success afford to be placed in the position of objecting to the elimination of persistently lawless drivers and the better observance of the regu- lations by all drivers. The Traffic Bureau has adopted a common-sense method of procedure against which no driver can make reasonable Objection. If drivers who habitually violate the regulations can not be.made to understand and obey them. they should lose their permits for the sake of public safety. The situation has become such that more rigid scrutiny must be given to applicants for drivers’ permits, and those drivers who know- ingly and willfully violate the common rules of safety must be eliminated, whoever they may be. The great body of motorists is entirely misrepresented by the statement issued in be- half of the American Automobile Association. SYSTEMATIC CITY IMPROVEMENTS. tA special committee composed of Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, Maj. D. A. Davison, Maj. L. E. Atkins, Traffic Director William H. Harland and R.-G. Klotz, of the Public Utilities Com- mission’s engineering staff, has the conclusion that Washington is in need of a plan for coordinating all public improvements. Report of the committee’s findings will be completed shortly and submitted to the Dis- trict Commissioners for action. sion will be asked to create a new post in the District engineering department eliminate the confusion which has resulted from pendent operations of the departments. | » A special committee should hardly be neces- sary to point out to the administration officials of a city of more than 500,000 inhabitants that a plan of coordination among its various engi- neering and construction units is esSsential te orderly growth. However, the committee has served a valuable purpose in pointing out the manner in which this need can best be sup- plied. The commission ‘should adopt the. rec- ommendation and see that the coordination plan is established. : An arrangement which permits minor proj- ects to be carried out in various parts of the city without definite relationship to a general plan and without consideration of future de- velopment can only result in confusion and waste, Under the present system appropria- tions'for extension of sewers, the water system, street grading, paving, and similar improve- ments have been asked as separate items, Such improvements have been carried out as sepa- rate projects, with little assurance that the work when completed would not have to be marred or destroyed to permit improvements of a different nature. It is this situation that hag brought complaint of newly paved streets be- ing cut into a few days after they have been completed. The plan worked out by the committee pro- vides for the preparation of estimates for im- provement work in advance of the time they are submitted to the Budget Bureau, in order that related work can be considered as a unit. It should also be the function of the proposed office to keep closely in touch with all develop- ment plans, so that unified planning shall be promoted. come to The commis- to inde- HEED THE SIREN. Speeding westward in M street in answer to an alarm, at a speed estimated from 40 to 45 miles an hour, two pieces of fire apparatus collided on Thanksgiving afternoon, crashing into a parked truck, and catapulting four fire- men into the street. Two were seriously in- jured. This is the second recent serious acci- dent involving Fire Department vehicles. It happened at a time when the Commissioners are considering a coroner’s jury recommenda- tion that District emergency vehicles be held amenable to local traffic regulations. It would be folly to limit the speed of emergency vehicles. When police, fire or hos- pital vehicles are summoned a situation gen- erally exists that calls for immediate attention. Just as soon as a regulation is adopted cur- tailing the speed of emergency vehicles a situa- tion will arise in which lives or property will be lost as a result of delay, and the public will protest against the new regulation. ThHursday’s accident was caused indirectly bythe driver of a pleasure car entering into a side street. The driver of the leading fire car was forced to swerve to avoid the pleasure car, sideswiping the following fire truck and causing its driver to lose control. Again the fact is demonstrated that motorists do not pa sufficient attention to the sound of the siren. The Police Department should make a vigorous campaign to enforce the regulations that obtain when emergency apparatus is in the streets. ——_ SAFEGUARDING THE EYES. The adjustment of individual workers to the machine age is not yet complete. Thousands suffer from industrial accidents and new forms of disease for which modern methods of work- ing can be blamed. mea : One problem growing out of this industrial , evolution has been brought to public attention by the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness, in convention in New York City. Leaders of the society are convinced that the eye hazards of industrial occupations now con- The stitute the most serious cause of blindness among the workmen of America. They have enlisted the cooperation of the American Fed- -eration of Labor for a Nation-wide educational campaign for the conservation of vision of in- dustrial workers and their families. The campaign will be carried out on the theory of close students of industrial conditions that 98 per cent of all accidents in industry are preventable. Appeal will likely be made to employers to protect their employes’ eyes from injurious dusts, glaring lights,-unguarded machines and dozens of other hazards. The appeal can scarcely be disregarded when em- ployers learn that at the present time Ameri- can industries are paying approximately $10,000,000 annually in compensation to-~work- men who have been. totally blinded wuite at work. But this is only part of the bill that industry im this country is paying because of carelessness with the eyes of employes. Loss of efficiency and skill through partial blindness or serious impairment of the eyes represents a loss much larger. Cooperation of two national organizations on this probiem should be of the utmost value. They should have the assistance of every em- ployer whose workmen are in any danger of impairing or losing their sight. The movement should also be extended to the schools, where hundreds of children first injure their eyes, and to the homes where many parents must be taught the necessity of providing glasses for children with visual weaknesses or defects. WILL CALIFORNIA GET A. DIVORCE? Pity poor southern California! Twice re- cently, State language it says, used and to wit, assemblages have insulting and behavior. to against it. In one of these catherings, of the State Angeles was insulted and pilloried and a self- appointed of attempted to interfere with southern Calffor- nia’s vital water rights, called it names,* and cut the representation of down to one State senator each. the meeting Legislature, Log committee northern legislators southern counties At the other gathering, that of the Federation of Women’s Clubs, southern California ladies charge that. met with similar outrageous treatment. “The control of this large, weighty and repre sentative of they “despite the fact that the southery clubs comprise they association California women,” say, 52 per cent of the total mem- bership, has fallen into the hands of northern California women who have been using this influential body of female leaders and voters as a powerful political weapon to advance the of the California. at rizhts of the northern political interests of political the expense southland.”’ George Wycherly Kirkman, California his- torian, has a remedy. In an article prepared for the California Graphic, he boldly counsels secession. “Southern California can become a he California separate State any day that it so desires,” ‘for books of is a law which permits southern Cali- fornia to meet and forma territorial govern- ment at any time.”’ the rest would The territory, says Mr. Kirkman, would have only to ask Con- gress for admission intO the Union. mitted it could at once apply for into a State, ‘and thus add one more star to proud galaxy that country’s flag.” There is, problem that consent would be Says, on the statute there Once this had been done, be easy. Once ad- conversion the adorns the little have however, a constitutional first would of the California necessary the partition be solved. Legislature of that California legislature, the to to State. Therefore, unless southern can obtain control of the northern half is likely to prevent the consum- mation of the divorce. NEW USE FOR POETRY. In ‘‘Last Changes, Last Chances,” a remark- able book recently published, Mr. H. W. Nevin- son deals with many diverse topics connected with the great the dubious peace which followed. the battlefields of France and the Near East he transports the reader to Ireland, to Germany, to Washington, It is all very fascinating; but he received at and Krom war to Jerusalem. his of: A Suvla Bay lingers long in the mind of any one description wound of even slight literary leanings, because of the use made of verse as a determinant of the ex- tent of an injury. While watching the opera- tions at Suvla Bay, Mr. Nevinson was struck on the head by a piece of shell. He refused the aid of a stretcher, put dressing, walked to shelter, and there applied a second bandage. What then occurred he tells thus: The blood still flowed in great quan- tities, as I am told it always does from a scalp wound, and I was alarmed at the lumps of pink jelly that came out with the blood, for I feared that they might be bits of brain. Having, however, recited to myself several familiar passages of verse (including “‘the multitudinous seas incarnadine’’), I decided there was noth- ing much the matter * * * Iwas thus able to watch that terrific onslaught till the end, and I walked back to Suvla Point, about four miles, without any in- convenience but pain. The surgeon at the dressing station, thinking the skull was fractured, wished to operate and trepan, but when I told him my head was impenetrable to all but reason he desisted. on a In addition to admiring the calm courage displayed under such alarming circumstances, one can learn the lesson of applying one’s smattering knowledge of the great poets to. various disconcerting occurrences in life, and thus make “immortal verse’”’ a sort of panacea for many of the various ills which flesh is heir to. Sometimes you fear the world is headed for destruction, and then you read the ads in con- fession magazines and don’t care if it is. An efficient people would leave it to the judge instead of wasting the time of twelve useful men to decide a $20 case. A community never brags about its pure Anglo-Saxon ancestry if it has anything more recent to brag about. ~ | Einstein needn’t be vain about inventing theories no man can understand—any woman can do that. Modernism in art won’t reach the peak un- ‘til it gives us a bronze statesman with his feet on a desk. | ‘ | eR RR a NN SN a —_— +S Cl rh CU -- . Some of them may not learn much at col- lege, but think what a rest their parents get. | and death continue to be the surest : iy ER 1, To COME TO WASHINGTON / TO I Me) ceceaeal if LETS MAKE iT A REAL INAUGURAL CELEBRATION \\) , .** . $$ . aa) _— TRE BIS Ststsi th Y j ly, Uf > Let Us Celebrate! i ns PRESS COMMENT. Like Smoking. Dallas News: Voting used to make the voter feel like a man, it necessarily. now doesn't Refugee. Atchison Globe:. A man accused of deserting his wife said he was not deserter, but 4 refugee. The Early Chicken. Ohio State Jour ‘al: There Is a girl in! this nelghborhood whose idea of earty in the evening !s 2 a. m. A Macedonian Cry. Greeley (Kas.) Advocate: If the ed- | ltor’s wife doesn’t come soon, we going to have to wash the skillet. Poor Helpers, Cincinnati Enquirer: At that a man would probably be about as successful buying his wife’s hats as she in choos- ing neckties for him. are — Practical Wisdom. Philadelphia Inqulrer: As we. under- Stand it, the new idea in medicine ts that two dollars’ worth of prevention is worth more than a three-hundred- dollar operation. —_—--- -_ It Takes Time. Atlanta Constitution: It has taken three years to inaugurate Hirohito Emperor of Japan, which is one year less than to inaugurate a President of the United States. Popular Government. Detroit ‘News: A republic is a form of popular government in which Hquor prohibition is put in charge of the tax collector and a Department of Agricul- ture gets out booklets on lampshades. Tragedy Averted. Detroit News: Just as quickly as it was found that the municipal putting greens in Savannah were sprouting carrots instead of grass, they were plowed up and replanted. And not a minute too soon, either. Two Certainties. New Orleans Times Picayune: ‘Taxes have been lowered in China.” And so has the death rate, since the fight- ing has ceased, but none the less taxes things in China, as elsewhere. So Few Are Left. Boston Transcript: Racine, Wis., will hereafter put its water mains under the sidewalks in order not to disturb motor traffic. When the sidewalks are torn up, pedestrians—but why bother about pedestrians in a motorized age? of And There You Are. Salem News: On the same day when the voters of Massachusetts voted by 283,000 majority for repeal.of the prohi- bition amendment, they also elected a delegation of congressmen, the majority of whom will probably be in favor of that amendment. Sophisticated New York Indianapolis News: Sunday, New York moved $%675,000,000 in securities two miles through the streets under a guard of 250 men. This shows that New York is becoming sophisticated. The old way would haye been to send the stuff by a messenger boy. Some Rabbits Pass as Mén., Topeka Capital: The tragedy of three Michigan men shot because they were mistaken for deer could not happen in Kansas, according to the Wichita Eagle, since “no man could possibly be mistaken for a quail.” The question is, could any man in Kansas be mistaken for a rabbit? 7 Franklin Knows Better Now. Minneapolis Journal: Prof. Fabian Franklin, mathematics. instructor, in an analysis of the Literary Digest poll il before election, gave the New York | times. Perhaps he boasting. When a man hoasts, tame and good and wonderful now have remained carnal and wild. “evil influence.,.’’ At once she sets herself the task of eliminating (hem. The Punishment for Making a Counterfeit | Halo Is a Life Sentence to Wear It. iS By ROBERT QUILLEN= ; W HEN a man marries and begins to feel at ease his woman, he lays aside caution and begins his guard is down. While endeavoring to.picture himself as a combinafon of Dd@n Juan an | Robin Hood, he drags in the names of his male f: | there he sacrifices them on the altar of matrimony. Whatever he-may have been, his wife forgives htt. , but she asstines that his fri\ They are establisjed in her mind a | in the presence of to talk about 0! i old thinks he is confessing, but his Jjtalk is promptec by an unrecognized yearning for days that are’ gone [ind in reality he ts | readers. U, He mmes gra’ e mistakes. ! nds. An then She knowns. | She pes h is doing it for her husband’s good, but she is prom)ted by jealousy. is unwilling to share him with anybody. ° If she is wise, she does not berate or denounce ier husbahd’s friend: Her stratezy is subtle. She begins by acceptin: and magnifying her | husband’s intimation that he has reformed and new is pure in heart. If he has changed, of course he can no longer e¢iijoy the society of the | worldly. If he speaks well of them, she exhibits a shocked surprise. | She is astonished that one of his fine character e: tolerate such sordid- | ness, He has talked too much. sugar-coated his boastings, seemed She makes sly remarks that place him in a position where he can't | defend his friends without defending evil, * The pretense of reform, with which he |? to place bim on a pedestal—-and | there his wife is determined to keep him. His friends are gone forth he will long for them in vain. sacrificed by his vain gid silly tongue. Hence- Kor he ¢an not go back to then without seeming to fall from grace, and he canit feel at ease with them in his own home because of his wife’s coldly pol te disapproval. When he is with his friends, whether or not his wife is present, th: knowledge of her disapproval makes him fee} a culprit—a small bo: caught in mischief. So at last he sacrifices them to keep his wife’s good opinion and ir time reconciles himself to the inevitable. —ever hungry for male companionship—the well-tamed persona] He is a man without intimates ipd } private property of a good wife who knows wheat is best for him. There, in brief, is the great American hus band—the explanation of much that astonishes and amuses a puzzled waqrld. (Copyright, 1928.) rovernor his home State by two to one and Connecticut and Illinois by heavy ma forities. Prof. Franklin may now be excused for holding that statistics are funny things. Shadow Boxing. Houston Post Dispatch: We have read all about Al Jolson’s beating up of an unidentified heavyweight in a _ Los Angeles ballroom, but have heard nothing of the other side of the case, and no one seems to have ever seen the heavyweight before or since the en- counter. It would have been a better publicity stunt if Al had hung to him and made him holler “Mammy!” Monkeying With Nature. Louisville Courier Journal: Federal! agents in their policy of wild life con- servation have run up against the ruth- less balance of nature. The slaughter of mountain lions, lynxes, wolves and Other carnivora has resulted in the propagation of antelope and deer be- yond the capacity of their ranges. So the weaker and younger ones are dying of starvation. One way or another nature manages to strike a balanoe of organic life between her flora and fauna, and she evinces no disposition to comply with the civilized notions of the highest order of her children. LONDON VIEW OF HOOVER. We anticipated in this column, says the London News, that the American people would elect Mr. Hoover to suc- ceed President Coolidge in the greatest political office in.the world. But not his most sanguine supporters expected a victory so overwhelming. His‘ tri- umph does not signify, as some people suggest, that America has enthusias- tically indorsed the prohibitionist re- gime, though it certainly implies that America is not prepared to abandon prohibition. And Mr, “Al” Smith's sur- prisingly poor showing may be due, at least in part, to the fact that he threw | over the }:raditional “low tariff” policy | of the Democrats and’so lost en n aSse | the farm(ers vote. But the real mean- ing of the? enormous vote for Mr, Hoove} is that aj prosperous nation has cast its vote for} more prosperity. After Pros. perity Colidge, Prosperity Hoover, Lixe his predjecessor, Mr, Hoover worships the gods of{ material success. That waa his ticket; and it was a winner. is himselff the embodiment of mattrial rome man of outstanding busifiess ability; of hard, clear vision, not , be deflectied from the supreme tafx of keepirgg America in the van of miterial progress and of leaving his cpuntry even }petter off, at the end of hig term, than fhe finds it at the beginning, It i not entirely an ignoble ifeal for a natjional statesman. The quedion for non-Americans is how it will affect his relagvions as President with the outside wof-ld. In order to make sur¢ of a very mixed and an extremely seif-absorbed el@ctorate, Mr, Hoover, before and dur- irfg his candidature, has been markedly jpOlationist—far more isolationist than Prope who know him well believe iim in his own heart tobe, Mr. Hoover x more familiar with the outside world han almost any othsr leading politi- frian in America. Asa practical man of ie he is aware that America can i ; { not be the universal creditor and yet Mee indefinitely co cooperate with her febtors, He must realize that the pol- icy (fiercely advocated by typical Amer- icans) of collecting America’s debts and he yumning Arrerica’s back on Europe s a contradiction in terms, The Senate ill soon have t decide whether to give of riority to the Kellogg pact or to the bags Navy bill. The direction in which i} Rea lg Hoover then exercises his in- fluence should give the clew to his fu- tyire attitude in international affairs. I@ may well be for the world at large an ° poadion of critical importance. ¢ f'taking the tariff out of’ politics.” ‘ [LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Appreciative Britons. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The —//| Montreal Daily Star reprints yesterday (a part of your comment on the Illness of H. M. King George. This warmly sympathetic tribute will be gratefully appreciated by all British G: F, Montreal, Nov. 29. Abuse of the Record. “To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Let us all hope that the coming session of Congress will take some steps to elimi- inate from the Congressional Record ‘verything that does not directly pef- in to what is actually done. At least OO pages of the Record of last ses- were filled with outside stuff. hat is, reprints of editorials, and of peeches made elsewhere than on the floor of the House or Senate. One of the great Pils is that of granting “leave to extend remarks.” It is pure ex- ravagance. S. T. ALANSON. “Tariff Out of To the Editor of Politics.” The Post—Sir: 1 | Hote that the manufacturers are favor- ng the establishment of a “nonparti- wan” tariff board, with the intent-of For shalf a century this matter of taking he tariff out of politics has.been be- sre the people, as if such a thing were possible. The tariff has been one of he leading political issues ever since Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jef- ferson locked horns over {t. There ts “and necessarily must be, two views on ‘he tariff. All will not become protec Lionists, nor all low tariff. advocates. It is a question on which there is op flortunity for wide divergence in views “nd that, too, without opening a doo o a charge of selfishness. I take {it ' when the manufacturers speak of ‘nonpartisan” board they mean ‘foard selected without regard to party ffillations, and not particularly biased ‘n tavor of one view or the other, Men to compose such a board. might found; but when found would they be capable of deciding so great and com plicated a question? Why not take the whole question o! revenue into consideration, and have a board to investigate and advise Con gress on internal taxes as well as on the tariff? The two are inseparable, ] is not the object of government to col lect a revenue beyond the needs of the government. Hence when a_ tarif schedule is once fixed and the probabl revenue estimated, internal taxes car be arranged for, to make up the bal ance needed. On what, und just hoy much or little the customs dutti should be fixed, is one of the most dif ficult and complicated questions eve demanding decision by Congress. Th whole fiscal policy of the Governmen is involved. It is a political problem Since it involves a decision by the m jority in control which might be re garded as disastrous by the minorit No board of experts can define th policy of a great political party. H. L. DAWSON. RADIO AND INSANITY, _There are now fewer insane patien in Alaska than at any time since : Klondike gold rush, says the San Fran cisco Chronicle, Insanity gerierally we described as caused by the long wintel and isolation from human society. Mix ers, trappers and reindeer herders its victims. Radio and airplanes k reduced. this malady, physicians ~ Juneau declare, Practically all the q ! tant camps have radios to tell of even around the world and diffuse ente tainment. Almost daily airplanes mi be seen in every section of the territor bringing letters, newspapers and plies to the most isolated settlem
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ee EVENTS OF me ee ee — THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, DECEMBER | INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES HE British Ambassador and Lady Isabella Howard. were the guests in whose honor Senator and Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes enter- tained at dinner last evening at the Willard. The guests included the Italian Ambassador and Nobil Donna Antoniette de Martino, the Minister of Panama and Mme. Alfaro, Senator Charles Curtis, Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman, Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Senator Arthur Capper, Mrs. John B. Kendrick, wife of Senator Kendrick; Rear Admiral and Mrs. Robert E. Coontz, Mrs. John B. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Gann, Capt. and Mrs. Emmet Gudger, Mr. and Mrs. Breckin- ridge Long, Miss Viola Smith, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mr, William J. Price, Mr. Charles Moore and Mrs. Adalin Wright Macauley. The Italian Ambasador and Nobil Donna Antoinette de Marino will entertain at dinner this evening for Mrs. Joseph Grew, wife of the United States Ambassador to Constantinople. The Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik entertained at a reception yesterday afternoon in honor of the first assistant secretary of state of Austria, Dr. Richard Schuller. The Minister and Mme. Prochnik will entertain at a dinner for Dr. Schuller, December 10. , The Hungarian Minister, Count Laszlo Szechenyi, arived in New York yesterday on the Conte Biancamano, after passing several months abroad. Countess Szechenyi went to New York to meet the minister. They will re- turn to Washington together early next week. The . Minister of Roumania, Mr. George Cretziano, will go from New York to Cleveland today to attend the tenth annivefsary of the union of Rou- mania. The minister will be accom- panied by the Secretary of the Lega- tion, Dr. Andrei Popovici, and his son, Mr. Radu Cretziano. They will re- turn to Washington Tuesday. Mlle. Cretziano will return from New York the middle of the week. Minister of Netherlands To Be Guest at Dinner. The Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. van Royen will be the guests in whose honor Col. and Mrs. George E. Thorpe will entertain at dinner this evening. The Minister from Chile to Central America, Senor Don Frederico Agacio, will sail today for Costa Rica to take up his new duties there. Mme. Agacio will return to Washington tomorrow to re- main until December 15. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, wife of the Speaker of the House, will arrive in ashington tomorrow from Cincinnati. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. urtis D. Wilbur have had as their guest since Thursday their niece, Miss Gertrude Paist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Paist, of Wayne, Pa., who ill return today to her home. The Vice President-elect, Senator harles Curtis, will be the guest in whose honor Mr. Harley Payton Wilson lll entertain at a luncheon Sunday, December 9, at his country home, Hol- in Hall, Virginia. Senator and Mrs, William J. Harris ntertained at dinner at the Willard ast evening in honor of their daugh- er, Miss Julia Wheeler Harris, who is he granddaughter of Gen. Joe heeler. Their guests were Miss ary Lee Phillips, Miss Phyllis Hight, fiss Helen Shaw, Miss Belle Johnson, fiss Jane Crosby, Miss Elizabeth Dunlop, Lieut. Charles B. King, Mr. William Stanley, Mr. Jack Hayes, Mr. Page Hufty, Mr. William Hoge, Mr. kenneth Watson, Mr. Walter Watson, fr. Dorsey Fisher and Mr. Francis C. ameson, Representative Edith Nourse Rogers, ccompanied by her mother, Mrs, franklin Nourse. has returned to Wash- ngton for the winter from her home in fassachusetts. -The Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. Wilbur J. Carr, will return tomorrow rom Hillsboro, Ohio, where he was the est over Thanksgiving of his mother, 3s. K,. C. Carr. Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr has had as her ests for m few days, Mr. and Mrs. ohn R. Sutton, jr., of RetTdit, Mich.. vyho have departed for New York. The Assistant Attorney General, Mrs fabel Walker Willebrandt, who has massed several weeks in California, has sturned to Washington. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy The Sairfax RATES ABOUT HALk OF OTHER FINE HOTELS Doublé Room With Bath. $4.00 per day Living Room, Bedroom and Bath er day Weekly and Monthilu Rentals MOCCASINS" are ideal shoes for young folks, and em- _ phasize that caring for feet is better than cur- ing them. 2.00 to 5.00, _. according to size, from little tots up. E ‘Sox, too—almost evere _ lasting, and very smart. a. ? S Underwood & Underwood. MISS REBECCA DAVIDSON, daughter of Mrs. John C. David- son, who will take an active part in the Junior League circus. for Aviation, Mr, Edward P. Warner, and his sister, Miss Elizabeth Warner, will entertain at dinner this evening. They also entertained at dinner last evening. Gen. and Mrs. Lejeune Entertain Miss Kennedy. Maj. Gen. and Mrs, John A. Lejeune entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Miss. Elizabeth Kennedy, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Richard W. Kennedy. Afterward, Miss Kennedy was the guest in whose honor Miss Laura Le- jeune and Miss Eugenia Lejeune gave a dance in the concert hall of the Ma- rine Barracks, Early in thé evening the Misses Lejeune and Miss Kennedy re- ceived their guests, who included the debutantes of the season. Mrs, Lejeune and -Mrs. Kennedy received later in the evening. A supper was served at mid- night. The hall was decorated with flags, evergreens and yellow chrysan- themums. The Marine Band played. Gen, John J. Pershing will enter- tain at luncheon tomorrow at. the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs, B. Sumner Welles have as their guest, Senora de Riano, wife of Senor Riano; former Spanish Am- bassador to the United States. The Commandant of the- Army War College and Mrs, William D: Connor will be at home tomorrow afternoon from 4 until 6:30 o’clock. Gen. and Mrs. Connor will enter- tain at dinner December 7 for Col. and Mrs. John L. De Witt. Mrs. Joseph E. Davies will entertain at a luncheon today at her home on Massachusetts avenue. Brig. Gen.° and Mrs. Thomas H. Slavens will entertain at dinner to- morrow evening. Mrs. Kent Legare entertained at luncheon yesterday at Grasslands, Miss Elizabeth Brawner Blossoms as Debutante. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brawner en- tertained at a tea dance yesterday afternoon at the Willard in honor of 4 4 NI 3 3 om ee as ; . pe eu ab \ae -~|Mrs. Ennalls Wagerman. ‘last night to New York, where she will their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Braw- ner, when they presented her to society. The debutante wore a white velvet frock and carried pink roses. Mrs. Brawner was gowned in rose velvet. Assisting the debutante were Miss Margaret Boss, Miss Eunice Lee Evans. Miss Dorothy Dial, Miss Elizabeth Ken- nedy, Miss Betty Alexander, Miss Mary Lee Phillips, Mrs. John F. Brawner, Miss Elizabeth Dunlop, Miss Anne Carter Greene, Miss Frances Virginia Wagga- man and Miss Engracia Freyer. Assisting Mrs. Brawner were Mrs. John C. Walker, Mrs. Curtis Walker, Mrs, Leroy Herron, Mrs. Frederick Sei- bold, Mrs. Harry K. Boss, Mrs. L. 8 Bacon, Mrs, Paris Bringle, Mrs. Albert McKenzie, Mrs. Hammond Grimes and Mrs. William Fitch Kelley has re- turned to Washington after passing a week in New York and Southport, Gonn. Mrs. William Wheatley will be at home informally this afternoon after 4 o'clock. Mrs. Wheatley will have with her, Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, of Miami, Fla. Col. bassador to Portugal, has arrived from his home in New York City and is at the Carlton fora few days, ac- companied by Mrs. Birch. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ash will enter- tain at a buffet supper this evening at their home in Chevy Chase in honor of Mr, and Mrs. James Parker Nolan, who returned to Washington Monday from Havana, where they passed their honeymoon. Mre. Nolan was before her marriage Miss Ellen Peele, Judge Shepard Bryan and Mrs Bryan, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Marion Bryan, of Atlanta, will be at the Mayflower until tomorrow. They came to pass the holiday with their daughters, Miss Florence Bryan and Miss Mary Bryan, who are at the National Cathedral School. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann will entertain at dinner this evening in honor .of Miss Phyllis Hight, Mrs. Edmund Platt entertained at dinner last evening in: honor of her daughter, Miss Catherine Platt, who is passing the Thanksgiving holidays here from Vassar College. Later Miss Platt took her guests to the dance given in honor of Miss Elizabeth Ken- nedy by Miss Laura Lejeune and Miss Eugenia Lejeune. Miss Jane Crosby, daughter of Ma]. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert B. Crosby, went attend the Stanford-West Point football game today. Among those entertaining at lunch- eon yesterday at the Carlton were Col. Paul Henderson, Capt. Emory Land and Mr. William G. McAdoo. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Cook MacAtee will entertain at luncheon today at the May- LoL. Ff ST. a PP, i FINE SHOES or MEN ~WOMEN | ARDMAN PARK HOT aDINNER DANCES EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 to 1 A. M. | Music by Wardman Park Orchestra Entertainment Extraordinary “Diner Parfait’? $2.50 Also a la carte service— Thomas H. Birch, former Am-. flower for their daughters, Miss Mary Paxton MacAtee and Miss Gertrude MacAtee. A tea dance will be given at. the Mayflower D*-ember 22, when they will be formal’ pres2nted to society. Mrs. Woodson to Give Tea for Daughter Today. Mrs. Eugene % Woodson will enter- tain at a bridge tea this afternoon in honor of her daughter, Miss Jean Wood- son, There will be ten tables of bridge, followed by tea. Assisting will be Miss Lucile Elliott, Miss Elizabeth Stelwer, Miss Elise Hue, Mirs Eleanor Calvert. Miss Peggy Calvert, Miss Loret Taylor and Miss Mary Bowie Clagett. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F, Colladay will entertain at a reception the evening of December 18. Mrs, James William Orme and Miss Marguerite . Elizabeth Orme have 15- sued invitations for a tea in honor of Miss Dorothy Dial, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathanial B. Dial, for tomorrow at 4 o’clock, at. Valley View, 6600 Georgia avenue. Miss Elizabeth Howry and Miss Mary Howry, daughters of the late Judge Charles Bowen Howry, have returned for the winter and have opened their new residence in Georgetown at 3304 O street. : Maj. Harry Davis, of New York, who until recently was treasurer general of Persia, is at the Mayflower for a few days. Lieut. F. V. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Fitz- gerald are at the Powhatan. Miss Ruth Gullion and Miss Margery Simonds, who passed Thanksgiving at West Point, will go to New York. today to attend the Army-Stanford football game, and Will return to Washington tomorrow. Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, chair- man of the men’s floor committee for the Kenmore ball Monday night, an- nounces additional acceptances on his committee from Maj. Roger L. Foster, Mr. L. M. Black, Mr. Edward Van Devan- ter, Mr. James Le Roy Dougall, jr., Mr. Edward Deveraux, Mr. William Eaches Fendall, Mr. James Jones, Mr. Fulton Léwis, jr.. Mr. Roland MacKenzie, Mr. George S. Marshall, Mr. Ingham Mack, George L. Williams. Mrs. William J. Harris, wife of Senator Harris; Mrs. Charles L. McNary, wife of Mr. Francis Le Baron Smoot and Mr. Additional subscribers for the ball are/| Senator McNary; Judge John Barton Payne, Mrs. George Tully Vaughan, Mrs. George F. Marshall, Mrs. Rathbone Smith, &. Royal Burnham, Mrs, Dab- ney Maury and Mrs. Joseph Washing- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. McAden, ac- companied by their niece, Miss Connie J. Burwell, of Charlotte, N. C., are at the Mayflower, where they have been joined by their daughter, Miss Convere McAden, a student at Nationa) Cathe- dral School. Mr. and Mrs. McAden were hosts at dinner Thursday. Their guests included Mrs. B. B. Gossett, Miss Mary Anne Carr, Miss Langhorne Watts, Miss Margaret Watts. Miss Sue Johnson and Miss Catherine Gossett. Col, and Mrs, Clarence Wadsworth, of Middletown, Conn., are passing several days at the Carlton. The International Association of Arts and Letters will give its monthly tea at the Portland Hotel today, when the guests of honor will be Mrs. Charles W. Warden, wife of the treasurer of the association, and Miss Ella May Lowell, who will speak on poets she has known and poetry’s link with music. | Band Concert UNITED STATES SOLDIERS’ HOME BAND ORCHESTRA. Stanley Hall, 5:30 e’Clock, March, “The Enterpriser”’ Overture, “The Pearl of Korea” Hosmer Morceau, “Air de Ballet”........ Chaminade Selection of grand opera, aschera” (a masked ball Fox trot, “That’s My Mammy” Spanish waltz, ‘Mhiquita’”’ Finale, ** Taint So, Honey. ‘Taint So” Your Inspection Invited 2435 KALORAMA ROAD N.W. Overlooking Rock Creek Park FROM 3 UNTIL 6 O’CLOCK DAILY Artistically Furnished With Genuine Antiques STONE & FAIRFAX 1008 Connecticut Ave. MAIN 2424 eee hove Loci nehoale na GHeene WModeris ce wm Cy 'omiunine Cj , Le shaae? Lhose reluyining will kid al arlera}| a ost aniuemeelt colleelsani i smart everne + ing footwear eee facsless - ol are creations | gold ona silva crepe a Be and salin, exe coblenncsl al 13:50 Ornaments Are Additional ARTCRAE T Gootwear - 1311 F ST me eee ~ = ee LAAT AAA ee ee 7 Tea — [E TW SS TW ml BOA \ inf YT 1 VN 3 AND 4 ROOM . $55—$80 DECATUR 205. Columbia 7400. CONVENIENT (PYROMINENTLY LOCATED in a correct resi- dential neighborhood . . . the Marshall is only a few minutes from the center of the city’s activities. Large Kitchens and Closets Now under management of Miss M. S. Morgan THE MARSHALL | 15th at M N.W. . THE EW AMSTERD OL SOUSTERNT STREETIN.W A ONE-ROOM HOME OU will find these newly furnished apartments to be exceptionally well equipped . . . New Cali- fornia roller beds, buffet kitchens and Frigidaire, outside tile baths with built-in showers. . . $75 monthly. Maid and Desk Service APARTMENTS Monthly J. E. BURGETT, Manager ee eee USVOEUUAHSRUDUUUUOITESUEUUEUAUGESANUUEHODER GAO ETEE Last §0 at -——_ = ; 1888—SAKS FUR CO.—1928 of Our 40th Anniversary Sale Three groups of Fur Coats offering specially $125 All Remaining No Ritands - Exchanges During This Sale Saks Fur Co. In the Confidence of the Public Over Forty Years 410 Twelfth St—Just above F Phone Main 1647 HUTT NL Day od selection ee 395 MMM $1695 Fur Coats Greatly . — Reduced Orr ar ETT TTITTTITIDIIUI UDI 0 0010000 LUO Se iii a [, 1928, Spy: an el 7 i 7 se 8 ’ 2 ee iat oie hi Abd Wie art ye : Att PR : q pret De Me ee are ES ars swt fe ag res rth, ey ted aah hice ek YY pe oe ‘ eu oe pe ¢ TO FO SAR AE ha Dial MARISA aa ge wg welhe Christmas Store umn BkPs0.— Gifts of Fine Jewelry Gifts That Loving Hearts Deserve There is no gift that more truly expresses the tradition of Christmas than Jewelry—and there is no gift more appreciated. * A visit to our Fine Jewelry Section will be a pleasure and an inspiration. Sapphire, Platinum and White Gold Circle Brooch; delicate filigree design set with four square sapphires, $50. Other Brooches, $3.25 to $340. Diamond, Sapphire, Crystal, Platinum and White Gold Link Bracelet; tracey design set with one diamond and two sapphires, $74. Other Bracelets, $18 to $225. Aquamarine and White Gold Ring; a fine quality aquamarine set in 18-k. white gold, $125. rings in green and white gold, set with semi-precious stones, $7.50 to $175. 14-k. Green or White Gold Cuff Links, $12. Other Gold Cuff Links, $4.50 to $50. Men’s 14-k. Green Gold Signet Ring, $25. Other Gold Signet and Stone Set Rings, $6.50 to $50. 14-k. Chain, White $13.50. Chains, $8.50 to $28. Gold Waldemar Other Watch Other Women’s finger ain Ae ll eat il i et” de i et i i in al FINE JEWELRY, FIRST FLOOR. Encrusted Gold Colored - Glassware “ Rose design the Y sbliv oD 2 5 cach rd es ° At this season when, at every turn, your attention 1s invited to a mul- find gifts that are uncommon, outstanding features of our titude of gift possibilities, you undoubtedly wish to know where to individual, exclusive. One of the Glassware Section is its aptitude for offering glassware that is different. This Encrusted Gold octagon shape glassware, in Rambler Rose design, arid in tints of rose, green ‘and crystal, is extremely smart. Cheese and Cracker Sets. Mayonnaise Sets. Sugar and Cream Sets. Handled Sandwich Trays. Bon Bon Boxes. Console Bowls. Candlesticks. > t —_—_—_— TTT is ’ a ae me = ge GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR The Gift of Silverware On her gift table ied will afford a constant reminder of its donor Christmas morning no present will gleam more richly, or delight her quite the same, or last and give pleasure after many Christmases have come and gone as Silverware. The fol- lowing selection is shown in the simple (?) Iris pattern— Candlesticks, $18.50 and $25. Bon Bon Dishes, $7.50 and $10. Sherbet Sets, six in case, $50. After-Dinner Coffee Sets, 3 pieces in case, $74. After-Dinner Coffee Cups and Saucers in case, $50, Bowls, $14.50 to $60. Sugar and Cream Sets, $25 and $30 piece. A Sugar and Cream Trays, $25. Other Sterling Silver Flatware attractively low priced. Ne y) j = wag —s ==. —-—---”~ — — ~ ~———™ = ¥ 2 + G SILVERWARE, FIRST FLOOR Books—Christmas Gifts for Everyone If each gift suggestion can be counted thousand and one good reasons for you to Children’s books for those who to those higher classics beloved by the serious minded. Rubaiyat; soft blue leather, $5. Oxford Book of English Other editions, $3.75 as a reason, then there are a visit our Book Store. have just learned their A, B, C’s, ~~ Polished calf, $10. Verse, tooled calf hand-bound, $22.50. to $17.50. Autographed Edition Sonnets of Edwin Arlington Rob- inson, $20. Longfellow, Whittier, Tennyson and other Poets: Limp red Teather, $2:75; pocket ‘edition, $23 tooled brown leather, $4. Silver Stallion, by James Branch Cabell; il- — Justrated by Pape, $6. Tristram Shandy, _ by Laurence Sterne; illustrated by John Austin, $7.50. - og Ballad of Reading’ Gaol, by Oscar Wilde; illustrated by John Vassos, $3.50. BOOKSTORE, FIRST FLOOR
Page 10
Mr fe ho Nh epee ee . os rey : alps ee Serkersitin, GORY Tatas Premee comuten Ask Us to Let You Drive It)} tveniwes ts AND $1.00 ehh at | php International Sen A fonic for tired feet mother’s death followed about two years low over Greenland. Iceland and the Hudson Potomac 1631 PRESIDENT THEATER. pier Pa elosrmcbenee tite eo ; ago. Straits region. These disturbances Phones Decatur G86 Metropolitan 3926. eee Mrs. Ryan, with her children, spent Harris & Ewing. een ges by tae dk pl : . much time abroad, living principally at MRS. THOMAS H. TALIAFERRO, © be orth earite dolor te E Black or Tan Norwegian calf, with Rome. A sufferer from asthma, she} president of the Washington chap- , on : pe msc sons, DEOV ICES Feraes ter of the Kenmore Association oe OLE snd simost senerally troe eS. S RAND Fee e os —- ae Ny " f the ailment. : » Assocle ‘ ssiss he “ T extra \V eight outer sole, and perfectly rom, the ailment. Both children began lantic coast. Pressure is high from north- Daily Excellent Quality "Da. . ° Europe. given at the Willard Hotel Mon- | inches and nee’ tho: Canad vnaritioe proportioned lines through the instep Sa he Canadian | maritime hey hed ] MUTUAL BURLESQUE Guaranteed elementary education under tutors in and chairman of the ball to be ern Alaska southeastward to the D¢ Cuticura "esis-8 ¥ Moderate Prices . , New Faces—New Show Every’ Week Mrs. Ryan, who before her marriage 3 ‘ovinces, Cape Race. N. F.. 30.30 inches, | d Ointment i ’ to the capitalist’s son was Miss Nannie Gay mignt for the ‘benefit of Ken and it is relatively high ; d | Soap am WA FORD S from Oregon an “R ” owery Burlesquers . : more, home of the late Beth Lewis California southeastward to the West Gulf | have afforded the purest, sweetest and most satic- ae and arch uarantee comfort Sizes 6 Ciarke , Morse, died in this city after : coast The temperature has risen slightly | hed of caring for the skin and hair. With Bi"y Foster and Marty Semon 909 Pa. Ave. N.W. “ z 2 her son and daughter had been en- only sister of George Washington. in ghe Tomer. Lake region. the Middle Atlantic meee ES i ae Good orch. seats. 25c. Mats and Eve. la and South antic States, and itn portions : on to | eee. § to 10. een aise: deseen, noe aeamaonniner of. the Northwest, and it has fallen from —— ~ > et Oe re , ' : ° e . — R aleigh Ha b erd ash er number of other relatives living in this Seve Twelve parts to his wife, Mary T. change materially during Sunday Right in the heart of the shopping and theater Mi lS be 4 city. yan. yo ¥ , Dr. Edward Clarke Morse. of 2023| The trustees are directed to pay to Local Weather Report. district. = : | FIRE-PROOF 1 10 F S Massachusetts avenue northwest, and oe aoe so much of the Income = | a ae par: ce yt x ~ By et = 5 ] gee ] } TORA AG ES Walter Morse, of the Highlands Apart- nese twelve parts as are necessary to} 47; } . ; at j 9: DP. f , t st, 45. Re lat ss it Their aunt is Mrs. Carlos Grevemberg, | Vided into 42 equal parts. 98; 97; 8 D . a humid ta (8 . LONG DISTANCE MOVERS who lives with her husband at Valley Herbert H. Vreeland, his busines sec- |p. m. 8 7. « CRA AND CK BY EXPE View Farm. retary, receives $50,000 for “unending P DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. C it | G r “ny a mony The young heiress is ‘nat to be fond | loyalty and marked ability” in han- ccumulated excess of temperature since 4ap a a age ONC} ‘ weg Lmtd 1, 1928, 314 degrees. 1313 you STREET, N.W. of outdoor sports, especially. horseback | dling the magnate’s affairs . ess of temperature since November 1 riding. She is held in high regard by To the University of Virginia go ol 1928, 120 degrees. of precipit ation since ¢ : dare a friends at the convent. Neither of | paintings of the founders of the Vir-| jy,nuary 1. 1928. 2.85 inche 1320 New York Ave. the children is able to fully compre- | ginila Company. The pictures are at the Deficiency of precipitation since Novem- hend the vast importance of their| Ryan estate in Virginia, the State of | ber 1. 1928, .75 inch. grandfather’s bequests, friends say. | his birth. te ——— T : Their grief over his death is apparent Helen M. Seely, the financler’s secre- sighing Seiorconray- dante & DRAGE to all who know them, it was said. tary, receives $5,000 and life income Abe abel Peng Lina pronto te. a gee : The family yesterday was not in-| from a $100,000 trust fund. Cloudy to partly cloudy sky Saturday; fresh | Fireproof Warehouse clined to shed any light on the plans House servants of at least five years’ | west or northwest winds, strong near Long p PRESIDENT sal Women’s and Misses’ NITED was learned, however, that little Miss bequests, while other servants got $500 a, Pt Mi tae hae 15:00 feet. —Cludy Sa € of omen AY an 1SSES UNITED STATES to Ryan will continue to. attend classes | each. partly cloudy sky Saturday: risk of rain at the convent, and for the resent Baturday morning near Norfolk: fresh west S T 0 R A G E C t ‘ her brother will continue his eecimine Virginian Gets Cash, or northwest winds up to 1,000 418-420 10th STREET N W . southwest, shifting to west gale at 5, : at the Portsmouth priory. Miss Cornelia Fortune, a cousin liv- Norfolk, Va., to + age ee preety Scoace Private, wen acu : >] 8c > . sky Saturday; risk of rain early Saturday y a r Ee n Loc Shirt Studs for Son. a geo County, Va. and Henry morning near Norfolk: moderate to fresh | $4.00 Per Month Up nda , , & chauffeur, each receive $2,500 | winds, mostly northwest up to 1, 000 feet and New York, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—The will The will established New York as | southwest, shifting to west gale at 5,000 feet. of the late Thomas Fortune Ryan, capi- | Ryan's legal residence, a fact that 1s Fe ay ae RL Sertie & { oe pene . f } : b . . talist, leaves most of his vast estate to expected to yield the State many mil-/1, the mountains Saturday; moderate to (e) a S - om ort- on \ enilence members of the family, but only a pair] lions in taxes. fresh northwest or west winds up to 1,000 O fas an of pearl shirt studs to Allan A. Ryan, The financier provided that precious nes alana Pa. aoe ctrl Mich.~ -Cloudy | SINCE 190 ° nion i ~e : : : , = Protectio the son from whom the traction mag- | art objects in his residences should be} xy; probably snow flurries Saturday; fresh fe ee : n reg became estranged several years | sold by the:trustees at face value and | westerly winds up to 1,000 feet and westerly Ka A aE: ago. & ; that the widow and the sons should| ®t 5,000 feet. hat Sie ae ae - ‘ i ate Our Safe Deposit Vault is on the main Ryan, who died November 23, leaving have the first right to purchase. NG VY 15 ° ° . an estate estimated at between 8200,- “T give and bequeath mv pearl white Temperatures and Precipitation. floor, well lighted and well ventilated— it’s 000,000 and §$500,000,000, made two] enirt stude to ay paving Ps Bh gee Ryan,” |. Temperatures and, precipitation for 24 * me ee ‘. be ho 1 d F id ° 8 : a very attractive place. There are plenty charitable bequests. Jne was a $50,- said the will. 10urs ende riday DD st ° ° ’ 000 gift to a New York branch of the Except for rovidin that that son Highest “Thurs. ot Rain- of coupon booths with light and alr, and Fathers of the Blessed Sacrament, the was rong a Bhat ora in the event Fri. ght. 8 ~ m. fall. ESTATE SALE : Washington, D. C.. 55 ua 8 0.72 Ad te 57. $ : a courteous attendant is always at your other was a trust fund sufficient to/ that members of the family sought to Washington, D. : } BS KE | aR ae Bas J service yield an income of $3,000 for main- purchase the same art objects, this| Atlanta, aa ° taining the Thomas F. Ryan scholar- 2 Lt aD} , . . . Atlantic City, N. J. 5 52 ; aS Sas RE fae ° At Public Auction 3 sentence was the only direct reference! paitimore, Mad mY 38 200. Miatd ce Check: d Ship at the University, of Virginia. to the man who-several years ago went Birmingham, Ala... y 5: : a tates € Fok © See 8 S tm p ly Great 2% ai on LéC ing an Ryan made numerous . bequests to into bankruptcy after the famous Stutz Bismarck, N. Dak.. 3 : Team Name [ole At SLOAN 3% on Savings Accounts servants at his three residences. 1n | Motors corner in Wall street. Bartale, N'Y f 36 A hé pan Sm Se Sa for All Sorts of t : New York State and Virginia and to as The magnate’s thoroughbred horses| Chicago, Il. é BS gece tam Be employes who had helped him in the| go to tMe son, Clendennin. Cincinnati, Ohio... 5 } . hes 715 13th St 14 administration of his vast interests. Ryan directed that the maintenance pa manne Ohio... 56 : .4 se Se ee Outdoor W eather U ION TRU - The testament, a document of 33/ of the Oak Ridge, Va., property should Davenport, lows. .. 3 : 2 rs 5) a eae Sa ef atur a typewritten pages, filed today, directed | be a genera] charge on his estate until py Pag SERA - oa on apis | ee | y | that the residuary estate be divided | its sale by the executoys or trustees “at petro! ch 5 36 2 ed: Ree t iD into 54 parts and distributed as fol-| such time and upon such terms and uluthy seeees s io ae ‘Hardman, 22, Bae Florence E. Higgs, epwick vag 2 My Bm 3 = A DELIGHTFUL Thuringia. for Hamburg R M. Hoffman Alaunia. for Havre. ' ALL-YEAR RESORT Walter Bone Hatfield, 24, Paragould, Ark., REPORTED BY RADIO. J and Alice F. Mount, 22. The Rev. Ernest age fi Modern and Handsomely Appointed Smith, ip Aeltaninn from Cherbours. due at West aH is f AVAL E | ourteen street, Saturday. \ 4 fi: : The Soe tae ees aatsip MATONS. Karlsruhe, from. Bremen, due at Sixth | ren ch me Ly. Bs C I R HOTEL 5 James E. Shrops, 22. and Ethel Davis, 22, | Street. Hoboken, Saturday. “ Ato, ‘ : Sr 71, eC Devideoneillea. Md. The Rev. M. L. Dum President Roosevelt, from ~ aaa due at x bleton * Lo, é if} “ Special] Tour Tickets, Including Sta “| Third street, Hoboken, Saturda a : P ome ‘ 7 - ae rooms and Hotel Accommodations a John H. Parker, 28, and Bessie Sulton, 30. Frederick VIIL, from Copenhagen. ediiies aie Wey! Acti’ Seve seventeenth treet. Hoboken, Sundar 42 lo WeNvy Low Rates UST picture the happiness that these checks bring to ee ee “a. B. 36 aa pie eet, Sunday.” vom Cadiz. due at Ole Coats NEW YORK-BOSTON BY SEA mie pares! eee 0 ae erewein =: +" TERY tor | Mpeat that cl Be Jae tea, ana | ox voetnty from, Ratterdam. due at Pit m9, Cale! \) via Nee other necessary things . . . and it was saved so Ellen Matsudaira, 18, of Edmonston, Md. nieepland, from Antwerp, due at West s 3 ; : ie Rev. Ct aE cia . Ret aa Daily Service Modern (teel Steam 7 . . . . er awson, » an e e est, m aR d t est g - Hi : , ee easily . . . without any hardships, without self-denial! 22, both of Richmond, Va. The Rev. Wee. | cornlc from, Liverpool, due at W o 2 a City Ticket Office: Woodward Buildiz - from Hamburg, due at West AG Edward L. oy 21, and Louise V. Wood. | Forty-sixth street, Monday. aA ee 731 15th St. N .W. we e - a. The o Rev. ¢ ae Sonennaxer. eos aie mies nolm, som, Golnepburs. due at West Ns | ma arry L. Wright, 52, Orange, an y-seventh street, ay AAR aa 3! : ; prance L. Preusset, 43. The Rev. W. M. Ile de France, from Havre, due at pier y Pa a ’ NORFOLK & WASHINGTON ) Hoffm 57, North River, Tuesday a Pe Ls STEAMBOAT AT CO. Wilbert W. Proctor, 27, and Frances Pres- Majestic, from douthampton, due at pier ; s bi ‘ f ton, 2 The Rev. William Jarvis. 59, North River, Tuesday. ‘a ve Ee *! ¥ p — Gilbert Brown, 22, Clarendon, Va., and| American Trader, from London, due at ; ea . . The ae i Tolson. | Pier 7. North River, Tuesday z : pen omorrvow a a ese an S. Ma Tuscania, from Southampton, due at pler * . Allison oi es Fs 4 * | 54. North River, Tuesday Re - °F A DMAN PARI 3 3 af. Pa eae Va. The Rev. James L. Pn te “Bordeaux. due at pier Tin emmpwient-i sek aid eee ale : R American Security & _Federal-American North Capitol Savings schulte 8 “bot P'Ricnmchd. Ve, "he | yy mnnerots. from Landon. due at pier 56, P | Ve @¢¢@ HOTEL @ @ Trust Co. National Bank Bank Rev. W. M. ; lished. business or ship for some well- wn product. ship for some well-known product. >See day. r Anacostia Bank Franklin National Bank Northeast Savings Bank Earl -H. ‘grelle 22, Petersburg, Va., and Bal from Ad ag due at pler 59, raincoat of the season COFFEE SHOPPE ii ceahdieneenmaenatealimeeatenmnmmeenmanenmenamnccehetiamemenn tenant eetianeannnnteeeee ete Bank of emnene & Bank Potomac Savings Bank Ww. 7 Chev Chase Savings branch only Second National Bank and Martha Baxter, | Ff ae ’ Rank . McLachlen Banking Security Savings & J ae Cole. 28." Nashville, one. and BALLROOM the selon t soak CH costs Ii Hle to enjoy vy. J. M. a Commercial National Bank Merchants Bank-@ Trust Union Trust Co. 3 ON i a ee: dees alia NOW PEN through after the fir st i. +EFAMOUS @. Continental Trust Co. Co.—branches only Washington Loan & Va., The Rev. . tae? Departmental Bank - Mount Vernon Savings Trust Co. W. D. Jarvis. / EXTENSIVE redecoration rain. Scotch plaid lined District National Bank Bank Washington Mechanics Den: Magruder, fi2. and Pearl Japser, 2 , { . ; inter’ Main Floor ae , » Trust Co, ° Washington Savings Bank Tha hes: Chatias Mews. : o_o for this winter's 3 | | % FOOD : > og 9 to 12, $25. 9 to 1, $35 Banquet Menus Upon Request , . Ror il The Colonial }] THE Hecut Co. Colds, Gripe, Flu, Dengue. ee F St. at 7th, Bank of Brightwood International Exchange Park Savings. Bank : maresres Baker, 18. The Rev. John &, | MOUD Rivet, — ca as ‘ ao & } , 92, t, 17. | Se a52525°52 a5252525°525 : ranteed showerproo ee Saving Lincoln National Bank— Riggs National Bank ie. Rev. FGeor TE esc at maclad , doves esate P : d Cafeteria Yor Moderns: Columbia National Bank Corporation Commercial Bank Helen F. Gorman, 25. The and Vemelle Robinson, 24. fi “ | : . has effected a brilliant | : t f 7 WARDMAN East Washington Savings National Savings & Savings Bank ee nilietyoe 5 get Anna Davage, 50 Capacity 200 6 2 6 | _ Reservations—Decatur 380
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"ys " . "hy ie pm i «Die SD Mo et een en .. P : ‘| AIN'T,” RIGHT, BUT| YOU INT.” WRON ational Council of Teachers ; Hears Grammar Talk by * Michigan Educator. RIGID RULES UNDER FIRE ) Baltimore, Md., Nov. 30 (A.P.).— Many of the words and grammatical |. nstructions used in every-day -lan- eer in the United States, though ey may be traditionally bad, are ac- @epted as good English by the majority @f people because they form the quick- @st and easiest mediums of expressing @nd.understanding a given thought, Gharles Carpenter Fries, professor of @nglish of University of Michigan, told delegates to the annual session of + National Council of Teachers of glish here today. Other words and constructions which are not accepted in certain social strata are actually founded on good tradi- tional English usage and construction. The erroneous belief that they are Wrong results from an _ unconscious Yeeling of revulsion against their usage, he said. i* The majority of persons, including Many school teachers, he said, believe that the use of words and phrases are hot correct unless they are “strictly cording to rule.” In accord with this ew, Dr. Eries outlined, “it is me” is condemned as wrong because the form me” violates the rule that “the verb "to be’ takes the same case after it as Stands before it.” “Had Wrote” Stirs Resentment. “He had wrote” is likewise judged to be incorrect grammar because of the rule that “with the auxiliary ‘have’ or *had’ the past participle must be used, not the form of the simple past tense.” a his attitude that rules are the meas- s for correct English forms the basis ft “ the educational investigation of the @nguage errors of school children and adults, he said. _He advised the gathered English tachers that students should not be taught English simply according to tote and rule. The fact that certain ords are used frequently by persons n the accepted social sphere indicates that they are advisable and should form a part of our language, Dr. Fries said. The desire of most persons to — intelligent will prohibit the ssibility of too many such words breeping into our language, he con- inued. When Ain’t Is Not Wrong. The word “ain’t,” according to Dr. jes, who is also president of the touncil comes in for the severest criti- isms. Actually, he said, the word is pod English and is based on tradi- fonal rule, being a contraction of “am not.” Many persons feel an urcon- jous and disagreeabie reaction against the use of the word however, and it is held by many as bad English. Because bf its general usage, it is also used in- porrectly by persons using it with blural nouns and pronouns, as “they in’t.” ' The fact that Governor Alfred E. Smith used the word. “ain’t” in his beeches throughout the country un; loubtedly resulted in his loss of & sat mumber of votes, Dr. Fries de- Jared. The report that Smith used e word did not react against him, he aid, but when the people of the coun- heard him use the word in his peeches, many of them unconsciously eacted against the use of the word. ive-Story Plunge Kills ) American at Oxford Oxford, England, Nov 30 (A.P.).—Dr. tobert Cohen, of San Francisco, who ad been in Oxford three years as a honcollegiate student, was found dead is morning as a result of a fall from he window of his room on the fifth oor of Canterbury House. The fact that a dressing table which nterfered with egress from the win- ow. had been moved was taken by. uthorities as. evidence of suicide. there. was, however, nothing to. explain ch a motive. Dr. Cohen, or “Cohn,” iS some spelled his. name, was special- ting in diseases of the eye, nose and hroat. Plane Builder Rejects Baltimore Factory Site Baltimore, Md., Nov. 30 (A.P.).— slenn L. Martin, Cleveland airplane manufacturer, notified city officials oday of his rejection of the proposed altimore municipal airport as a site the airplane factory which he will uild somewhere along the Atlantic Saboard. He told Mayor Broening that would erect a small experimental tation here pending his decision on a tory location. One of his reasoris for rejecting the eepore site was that he wanted to his plant site. Baltimore had of- od him a lease. . C. Goebel Flies East - To Begin Record Trip “Wichita, Kans.,. Nov. thur C.° Goebel, flying his rebuilt Yoolaroc Travelair monoplane, in hich he plans to attempt to set a ew transcontinental nonstop flight cord, hopped off here at 2:05 p. m. bday for New York City. He intended stop at Belleville, Il].. where he in- gg he probably would pass the 30 (A.P.).— " ee ey eo ks ale Cae ON oe die, dnt Eady ae i . ay he y ; , : WP ee OE Nha Se ae eer SE a Nia haiilin nai i Wie 3 we onl ah ae wetiiss #s ee eee ee “THE WASHINGTON POST: Fe Serna DECEMBER: a ozs, Se EE EE te | CINEMA WEEK Corrine Griffith and Edmund Lowe —Earle. David Rollins * emedl O%. MR. DIX GOES AND JOINS THE JOLLY MARINES Richard Dix is “back from the wars” with a pair of calloused hands and a tan two shades darker than bronze. Dix acquired the marks of toil on his hands and the tan on his face while learning the life of a marine recruit at the United States Marine Base in San Diego, where many scenes of his cur- rent starring picture “Moran of the Marines” were filmed. The picture is now showing at Loew's Palace. Dix, and members of his unit, spent a& week at the Marine Base and dur- ing that time the screen star learned that the life of a marine does not entirely consist of seeing the world through a porthole, subduing rebels, and charging with fixed bayonets. There are such incidentals as ‘érilling for hours under a hot sun, digging ditches under a still hotter sun, loading trucks, peeling potatoes, a even washing dishes. He Jearned thi” by doing all of those things, and that accounts for the calloused hands and the sunburn. “It makes a man out of a fellow, though,” Dix said, “I have pridea myself on keeping in good phy- sical condition, and thought I tip-top shape when I went Diego. routine of a buck private in the Marine Corps taught knew existed. They let me know in no uncertain manner that-they were a part of me, however, after I had wrestled with sacks of ‘spuds,’ gone through bay- onet exercises, and dug what seemed to me like 5 miles of rench.” DAVID BUTLER CLICKS AGAIN AS A FUNSTER Fun, which seems to be the chief ambition of David Butler, Fox director, is said to..be rampant in. “Win That Girl,” which opens today at the Fox Theater. For this film version of “Father and Son,” which appeared in the Saturday Evening Post, Butler has selected a sterling cast headed by the lovely Sue Carol and David Rollins, From the outset Butler makes it clear that action is the keynote and comedy the nigh goal. Time and again his characters be- come involved in excruciating situa- tions growing out of a family football feud. Only a man, say the picture makers, with the keen sense of humor possessed by Butler could get so many logical chuckles into the footage. John Stone, in adapting the story, has drawn upon his own college back- ground in New York universities. But- lex, himself a college athlete of no mean ability, has contributed his full share of the rib-ticklers. There is something about Butler’s fun which is not only contagious, but which is so wholesome that every mem- ber of the family can see it and not feel ashamed of the experience. There is no straining after effect, no brazen wisecracks and nothing that can be found objectionable by the most re- fined spectator. “THE ‘SHOW WITHOUT EQUAL LOEW'S ALAC F St. at 13th. Cont. from 10:30 BEGINNING TODAY A Paramount Picture RICHARD In a picture of love, action and fun MORAN of the MARINES LTH ELDER ON THE STAGE—— Y EDDY’S wersary Celebration ey Anderson's Unit ARS” TRACTIONS ’ ho hestra Conductor ENEWS DY THE HOUSE OF SOUND HITS LOEW’S OLUMBI F St. at 12th—Cont. from 10:30 HELD OVER SECOND WEEK A United Artists Picture SYNCHRONIZED NORMA TALMAGE In the Strangest Love Triangle Ever THE WOMAN DISPUTED | With GILBERT ROLAND METRO MOVIETONE ACTS JOHNNY MARVIN Famous Star of Victor Records in Celebrated Musical Novelties ODETTE MYRTLE Musical Comedy Star Who Is Personality Personified FOX Pe ig NEWS M-G-M NEWS, ——— | release | several offers from big producing com- always | was in| to San | A few days going through the | Orches! Color Classic “When Dreams Come True” a es, poe oy, Ruth Elder— Palace. THIS LAD WAS MEANT TO BE A TOREADOR! Gilbert Roland, who plays opposite Norma Talmadge for the third con- secutive time in “The Woman Dis- puted,” at Loew’s Columbia Theater now, was born in Mexico in 1904, the son of Spanish parents. His father had been a famous Spanish toreador, as had other members of the family, and Gilbert, then Luis Antonio De- masco de Alonzo, had youthful dreams of a career in the bull ring. But fate stepped in, and the youth, after acquiring an education from books, decided to explore the world. His travels took him to Hollywood— asthe motion-picture virus began work! He changed his name—bor- #& from two of his favorite.stars, fi Gilbert and Ruth Roland—and yan storming the studio gates, at first Aithout much success. Finally the break came, in “The Plastic Age,” Bow. with a part starring~ Clara Within a week of the picture's Roland was the recipient panies. Joseph M, Schenck and Norma Talmadge, at that tame casting about for a leading man for Miss Talmadge in “Camille,” saw his work screen and sent for him. on. the He tobi a | test and the next day was signed’ to me a lot of things. I/| began to find muscles that I never | play opposite the United Artists star as Armand, the here of the younger Alex- ander Dumas’ immortal classic. ; That settled it. The young Span- lard signed a long-term contract’ with the Schenck organization. ‘He also ap- peared opposite Miss Talmadge’ in her first United Artists feature, ‘The Dove.” UNCLE TOM IS GLORIFIED IN A GREAT FILM The presentation of the $2,000,000 Universal production of “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” which is now playing at Cran- dall’s Metropolitan Theater, recalled to | an old actor an occurrence, 55 ,ears ago | at the Old Bowery Theater York. Mr. and Mrs. in New George C. Howard headed their own company of “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” portraying the role of St. Clare and Topsy, respectively. The troupe had just been formed and the Bowery- ites were in .. fever of expectancy. When th. curtain rolled up. Haley and the other'slave buyers, who were to com-~ ARP SERESRABSORAAAASAD “ x HDHFALOSAAAOE”* ; HRAPODS RP ASABAAAAAARAA SERS PRES SRARBOPRELELEARS 9 D2 LEARSRAARG! a ee ee 2 ee ee —__ ——s— -———— , - Open Kettle a a ‘| tte ee * Grimes Golden Apples... .5 '* Cooking Apples .........6°!»* i i i ——_ - == = = = = - oS SS” STS si esosotteeereereertevseritentsenssessssPS TTT TTTTTETETEE TT RHHHHH HHP aan 3 gies These Prices bine Be eon in Raden wae catia va, and Suburban Stores . Other Fruits and Vegetables! California Celery ........5" 1244c Yellow Sweet Potatoes... .4 !°: 4 'bs 19¢ 124 SOE SE boo vn wee vec ee - Tokay or Emporer Grapes .2 '’* 23c Se Finest Quality Granulated BULK SUGAR 10 Fe 57c IDAHO BAKING POTATOES Potatoes at the present are a remarkable food value, and Idahos are the best value of all. For a real treat serve Idaho Potatoes BAKED — enjoy this wonderfully good, mealy food at 35c » y pe as Hi \ =: 25c 19c 25c 20c 13c 20c Fresh? Stringless BEANS, ‘Canned Vadctebles! Ritter Pork and Beans. ,tin 9c Bean Hole Beans tin 14¢ B. & M. Baked Beans........t'™ 19c Snider’s Sliced Beets. Jar, 25c Shriver’s A-1 Corn Trusty Friend Corn... Trusty Friend Hominy B. & M. Soaked Lima Beans. Shriver’s A-1 Peas Shriver’s Peas and Carrots. . Taste Tells the Difference LAND 0’ LAKES Sweet Cream Butter Ameriea’s finest quality butter —-made only from pure sweet table quality cream, of Four Prints Lb. 62c Fonewnnrontnienecvanoenccowcere S DOCIGUY Friced 1 Oaay A 62c Value CRANBERRY preta 50c SAUCE Tins DEL MAIZ CORN Regularly 18c for 35c irely new variety of erth P PAN PEAS pineal ag -O7Z. Cc For flavor and genuine satis- faction to particular tastes we Jar ARR nen en ern swe ser nr wr orem So ress> Ss know of no brand which excels ig 35¢ Peter Pan. for SOCIAL CLUB DEL MONTE GREEN MINCE MEAT .tin 10c, 17 4c .tin 10c Carton , tin 17 4c ~ _—_~ OPO PPP PPP BPA PA PPP PP PPPOE Regularly 19c LIMA BEANS _ Regularly 25c Packed fresh den, these fine. appeal to the housewlfe. TOTAL VALUE We want you to canned foods can be with these fine only— 3 PO Ae 5 Oc ee i i i a i ha hla aaa aa PPP Pr PPP PDD DODD DD DE eee from the egar- fresh limas will most exacting 62c quality acquaint you offer this week i i A i i Ml Ml Mi Mi Ml Ml Mn li Mini il ile Pree era ai afar oS a a know how: good To quickly products we es aS ee ee ee i te te ee tt he an te anna eget = = = -— - = = = = | | et Mi Mi Mi Ml A Ml Mi Mn il PBPD AD PD TD A A real value at 1 Or. Ror Canned Fruits! Honey Dew Pineapple No. 2', t" 27!,¢ Honey Dew Pineapple Tidbits t™ 10c Del Monte Pineapple No. 2!2 t!" 27'"2ce Columbus Peaches............%" 20c Libby’s Peaches (halves)......t! 25c Del Monte Strawberries.......t!™ 35c Del Monte Raspberries.......t!™ 35c Del Monte Blackberries: ......t!'"™ 25c Del Monte Apricots... .t'™ 10c to aes Cc Del Monte Peaches......t!” 8c to. Only! A Very Special Offer SHRIVER’S BLUE RIDGE CORN “Blue Ridge” Corn is good corn, known as “Extra” Standard. You can not go wrong in serving this. brand? if you want a good product at a moderate price, “Blue Ridge” fills the demand—and it is our best offering at a low price. Single Tin, 12c 2lc 51 49c 1 98c Original Case, 24 Tins, $2.35 None Sold Except to Consumers Shriver’s Ting for ce te te te te tn te te ee te hh he Mn nha Mann nnn lg eg egal =~ POPP PPBPBD DDD PLD LLL LOO eee www Tins for ie le Me i i hi i i i tid ‘“SANICO”’ Selected White EGGS These Sanico selected white ergs —_ just as fine as any one would fant. We are making a special price quantities of 2 dozen for Per 55c Cream of Wheat Ralston Whole Wheat Quaker Oats Sanitary Oats Aunt Jemima Pancake Va. Sweet Pancake Gold Medal Buckwheat Flour, »**- Log Cabin Syrup Loffler’s Breakfast Bacon. . Loffler’s Sausage Meat 14c, 24c 24c llc, 25c 19c pkg. 12'4c llc llc 52c 20c - 65 pkg. pkg. pkg. in Dozen “Sanitary” Household Needs! Old Dutch Cleanser....... .*. Gold Dust pkg. 5c, ux Sedececesen™ sae Liberty BGT) DIGS. occ cece Protecto Safety Matches. .¢°% pkss. Qo Safe Home Matches 6 boxes 25¢ Cotton Gloves. ,vair 13c;' 2, 25c Carbona Cleaning Fluid.....°ttle 15¢ cae 606 0a a eee Hi-Grade Ammonia. bottle Qe Sanitary Brooms. cans each Sunsweet Prunes Prime Rib Roast . Ib. 35¢ Chuck Roast ..... Bouillon Roast .... Ib. 35c lb. 18¢ LEG of LAMB SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS BREAST of LAMB SHOULDER LAMB ROAST Hamburg Steak . Brookfield Sausave .. es EAT MARKETS Where Only the Finest Meats Are Sold ce oe tee OO . Lb., 28c . «Lb., 40c . .Lb., 30c -.Lb., 40c Loffler’s Sausage Meat, 2 Lbs., 65c Loffler’s Link Sausage .. . .Lb., 35¢ Loffler’s Scrapple .......Lb., 20c Phillips’ Original Sausage, Lb., 40c VEAL CUTLETS SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS Boned BREAST of VEAL LEAN PORK CHOPS Various Fish Domestic Sardines... Imported Sardines........... Pink Salmon. Argo Red Salmon. Bell Isle Tuna ‘ae Del Monte Select Tuna. ae Fancy Crab Meat..........-- Gorton’s Ready to Fry. : Dry Pack Shrimp...... pss san Herring .:... “SANICO” BRAND FLOUR Our Sanico Brand Flour is the equal ot any flour that you will be able to buy. We are featuring this flour at a slightly owe Lb. than other best re Bag b. Bag 12-Lb 25c 55c ‘Other Pantry N Pr NG Quaker Corn Meal..........?*s: 10¢ Hominy Grits...-/......?*8 le, , Beker EPOMMINY. .... 2... css eS ecc ee Idaho or Navy Beans......... “i Kidney Beans.......... Eamee BORME:. 2s... ses oc Black-Eyed Peas.......... Li | Se Crea Campbell’s Soups........ Campbell’s Tomato Soup. . Heinz’ Ketchup....... .% - Week-End. Special SALADA TEA Swans Down Cake Flour... . Swans Down Graham Flour. Flako Pie Crust Flour ..... Quicko Biscuit Flour ...... The finest grad Y4lb23¢ Yalb.,4 3c Pillsbury’s — Wyman Maine BLUEBERRIES Now you may enjoy the finest blueberry pies at any season.of the year. Just ask for Wyman’s Maine Blueberries, and bake the best cakes you ever ate. 2" 25 PANCAKE FLOUR Simply add miik or water to Pillsbury’s Paucake- Flour Which 97% of the extracted. Per ffs Lb. a -~. . First PA MARGAR If the present price tor’ too high, we suggest Firs for use in cooking. a bAbans 545345 LLL LL AE . » ‘ . a a . =o FODV VS Y Px 23 $ v FTSESESY . wy vww ¥¥
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i '.Perry,.sports writer, mary of the play between the halves “the end of the football , @xpected * ity. “O'clock tonight. ~ follows: “Lee,” “Magnolia,” “Chalita,” _.“So Blue,” ‘air. be: / regular ‘the Carolinians Frat Band. * trude KreissiIman, ‘Which says: ‘have great strength, moderate strength declare.” ‘bidding ever will prove successful. 1s confusing and unpopular with the eee - rmy Game Given Over Radio Today “McNamee Will Tell Play- by-Play Contest With Leland Stanford in New York This Afternoon. Damrosch\at 8:30 P. M. _ A description of the Leland Stan- ford-Army football game at the Yankee Stadium, New York City, will be broad- “cast through the combined coast-to- “coast net work of the NBC system at 1:15 o'clock this afternoon. Graham MeNamee will handle the play-by-play ‘account of the game, while Lawrence will givé a sum- and at the end of the game. The intersectional game, which marks season, to draw one of the. larg- est crowds of the year. The stadium “seats about 85,000 persons, and it 1s expected that it will be filled to capac- Special microphones will be in- stalled to pick up the music of the bands and the cheering of the crowds Station WRC will be included in the 15 “net work. “The Red Mill,” a musical comedy in two acts, by Victor Herbert, will be produced as the Philco Hour feature, with Jessica Dragonette and Colin O’More in the leading roles at 9 o’clock. The book and lyrics of the piece are ‘by Henry Blossom, and it was given its premiere performance at the Knicker- bocker Theater, New York, in 1906. The . time is the present, and the place, Kat- »s wykaan-Zeeé, Hoiland. A new program will begin tonight with the presentation of the National Symphony Orchestra, with Walter Dam- Tosch as guest conductor, at 8:30 o'clock. This feature will be broadcast by a coast-to-coast hookup, and is the first sustaining program of the NBC : to be so widely distributed. A revue of Irish dance music will be heard during the weekly broadcast of the Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra at 10 The complete program “Dance of the Blue Danube,” “Every- body Loves You,” “Miss Annabelle “Adorable Dora,” “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling,” “Kathleen Mavourneen,” “A Little Bit of Heaven,” “Mother Machree,” “Come Back to Erin,” “My Wild Irish Rose,” “By-By Blackbirds,” “That’s a Good Girl,” “Mystery.” “I’m on the Crest of a Wave,” “Give Me an American Tune,” “Son Toy,” “Polly Prim- rose,” “‘That’s My Weakness Now,” “Se- duccion,” and “Running Wild.” An hour of dance music from Ward- '- man Park will conclude WRC’S day on ‘the air. ied §$tation WOL will broadcast a church Service each Sunday morning, begin- ning tomorrow, at 11 o’clock, when the service from the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, of which Dr Joseph R_ Sizoo, is pastor, will be put on the air. Dr. Sizoo is not new toa Washington radio listeners, his voice having been frequently heard on the His topic tomorrow morning will “Called Christian.” Today the station will present its Program, beginning with the musical clock at 7:30 o’clock, A dinner music and request program willl fill the hour from 6 to 7 o'clock, ~~ by 4 ee ee Saturday night will be~ known as ‘Washington night from Station WMAL, since all of its program will originate} in the studios on that evening, except on special occasions. Every other night ‘In the week WMAL is a member of the Columbia Broadcasting System chain. ' Dot Myers Wildman and her Metro- , Melody Orchestra will be on the air for a short program of dance music. Ger- local pianist, will be On the air for fifteen minutes at 8:15 o'clock, followed by the Hawaiian Mei- Ody Boys. Mary Apple, contralto, accompanied - by Christopher Tenley, pianist, will be heard at 9:40 o'clock, after which the .. Brunswick Saturday Nighters will be on “the air for an hour. WORK’S BRIDGE Ai ITH the opening of a new Con- tract season it is but natural that a flood of new conventions should be sprung upon the Contract players of the country. -Contract is a game which invites new ideas and it _is very probable that if the game live as long as Auction Bridge has we shall see many bidding conventions that have not yet been conceived. ~ This season’s novelty crop has run along the line of what is called “forced bids” to a great extent; a bid “Partner, whether you or an utter bust, you must bid some- thing so that I have another chance to One example of a bid fore- ing a bid is the original one of a Minor used with the meaning that it always must be overcalled by the part- ner so as to give the original bidder a@ chance to show his hand.. Also a bid of one of a suit overcalled by its part- ner with one of some other suit which, according to the forced bid code, com- pels the original bidder to go on so that his partner can develop his _ Strength gradually. It is doubtful whether this type of It rank and file oc players. There is grave doubt whether it is ever advis- able to force a bid from partner ex- ‘cept in a case in which it is important ..to have partner choose between cer- ons that are offered. Almost pw conventions are framed of getting to slams oth- Hersé. While in some e,' this result may be is doubtful whether br One-tenth of the from various causes gz is adopted. bids that have un- their worth are: informatory dou- br has a hand of > justify his em- the use of the iginal bid of two two-suiter (two two Majors, and pers): these bids between the a Major over ep, which forces his No Trumper with minimum igame-going bid; ehoose between four of his part- . 1928.) e Age Find. @- (A.P.).—A_ stone overed in we valley is proclaimed as one of the kind in re- Tt contained a great quan- an bones, broken utensils, nts and other articles of et, belonging — > period. - '00-—Tunes of Broad 00—Greater Louteville Ensemble. 461.83—WSM Nashville—650. -30—Newscasting: Talk on Business. '30—Oraig’s Orchestra :00—Grand Old Op’ry. “ 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1.110. :30—Byrd Trio. - Put ons wuovoe —e —OW-I0S _—— -O0Oea-I— o@-) c operetta. :00—-Orchestra (2 hours) a 208.9—-KYW Chicaro—1.020. 11;00—News: Slumber Music. 1:00a—Insomnia Club. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. :30—Diners. :00—Two Unique Trios. 30—Farm Talk: orchestras. 30—Scores; Mansfield and Lee ‘00- —Phileo hour. Lucille and Mary -_s nt pt ~DOORING 00—Dance hour. 280.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,070. :00—~Hotel orehestra. :00——Old Time '00— Tunes | Rt ‘oadway :(00—Dance music. 3908.8—WCX-WIR Detroit—i50. 00—Songs: dinner music. 00—-Barytone: music talk 30— Thirty »piinutes of Sun: _ 00—Orchestra; ,Woneer . 2 :00—Phileo. hou 700 Chai n Gang: Amos-Andy. orchestra. BEAUTY AND YOU —___ By VIOLA PARIS —s wh prertreren ee REPLIES TO READER EAR Viola Paris: What can 1 9 to develop and round out my neck and shoulders? | am fairly weil developed otherwise MARY T D Answer—With persistent exercise and | Nd the following exercises: wh Sit in a comfortable ' the right shoulder nourishment, the neck can be rounded | out to its proper proportions I *ecom- position with legs and arms relaxed Turn the head to the right until you are looking over Now throw the head back and look at the ceiling. Bring the head to the starting position and repeat the movement with the head turned to the left. Repeat eight or ten times. the mov tain muscle resistance should be felt. air. Repeat witno. the left arin. Finish by Swinging both arms at the same time, ‘f dumb-bells with this exercise will make progress more rapid Exercises with Indian clubs are also excellent, as. are such sports as rowing swimming and handball. Cocoa butter. lanolin or any good skin food may be used to massage the neck and shoulders Use a mild astringent to keep the tex- ture of the skin fine. Apply a nutrient cream at bedtime and leave it on over night. Sophomore-—-lIf your genera) health 1s not what it should be, the low physical tone will be reflected in your hair Per- haps you are studying too long at a stretch and not getting sufficient out- door exercise. Look first to your health {f your nerves are unsteady, find the cause and remove it. Be very watchful of your diet and elimination. Massage your scalp every night and apply a good tonic with the massage every other night. Brush your hair vigorously, mak- ing sure; always, that the brush 1s scrupulously clean Follow such a pro- gram faithfully, and your hair should soon regain its luster. And remember that once in two weeks ts often enough for the shampoo. (Copyright, 1928.) ELEANOR GUNN Qn Fashions Orange Velvet Sounds the New Note in Evening Wraps N excitement of the season is the short evening coat. Naturally they are conspicuous and naturally their success is a matter of speculation. The rank and file of women prefer, however, the full length codt since obviously it is more practical and usually more flattering. Short evening wraps have been the alternative designers have chosen to reconcile the differences between eve- ning skirts that are no longer depend- able One is never sure to what length they may go, and wraps must be oblig- ing enough to keep step with several frocks in a season, One uneven hem- line is lovely, two are inclined to be one too many. To avoid any conflict of line, wraps are cut short in the middle of their beauty and called upon FW YORK—The greatest fashion modern age. As the social season got into motion, white furs became the dominant note and now bright orange velvet has be- come the color choice of so many dis- tinguished women that it seems to be the most important consideration. Bright orange coupled with white fur was the general prescription for eve- hing wraps at Gotham’s horse show, an event which strives hard to live up to past glories but somehow falls short of them. The coat minus fur may always be supplemented by’ either an animal scarf or newer still a round fur boa, or by Molyneux’s ostrich boa. which, while not a new nor an insistent.note, is Still within one’s rights. M The gift of something to wear 1s deserving of immediate attention and eg a wide range of lovely things. Handbags, usually mounted, but re- markable for highly ornamental clasp effect, many of which are novel and of metal. Handkerchiets among whieh are the men’s size chiffon types, lace cor- nered or monogrammed, and to be worn tied about the wrist. Novelty stockings, ranging open mesh evening stockings to nov- elty lisle ana silk and wool hose for Beechnut’ is one of the newest shades ier street wear. \ from ' (Copyright, 1928.) to inject an old time spirit into a very» A Cape Wrap of Orange. parent Velvet Withett Touch of Other Color or Decoration. The Bows Are of the Same _ Colorful Fabric. (Copyright, 1928, by Fair- child.) ee Trans-. .| Morris | papers I ors. | i ! | sary on this line.” | et te War Saves Upon Frauds Using Radio Chicago Conference Plans to Clear the Air of Fake Advertising —Censorship Seen if Public Is Not Protected. A movement to clear the air of fake and fraudulent advertising matter has been started in Chicago by station WBBM at the suggestion of B. K. Pratt, representing the station. A con- ference was held yesterday under the sponsorship of the Chicago Association of Commerce the Chicago Better Busi- ness Bureau and the American Medi- cal Association, which was presided over by Homer J. Buckley, chairman of the advertising council of the Chi- cago Association of Commerce. Among those in attendance were William 8S. Hedges, president of the National Association of Broadcasters; Dr. Malcolm L. Harris, president of the American Medical Association; Dr. Fishstein, editor of the Ameri- can Medica) Journal; Flint Grinnell, director of the Better Business Bureau; Ralph L. Atlass, of station WBBM, and representatives of the leading Chicago radio stations It was the concensus of opinion among those present that the clean-up of broadcast advertising should come from within the industry rather than from the outside, and the belief was that if something is not done legisla- tive bodies may: take’ action looking toward censorship. It was felt that the latter proposition 15 objectionable “The broadcasting industry has now reached a stage where it must adopt stringent rules to protect the listening public from fraud,” Mr. Buckley de- clared. “Get-rich-quick promoters, quack doctors and questionable real estate concerns, vhose advertising will | not be accepted by reputable news- the air to advance th ‘ir schemes, We | must keep our faith with the listening | public and give them protection ie Mr. Buckley read a letter from Ira E. | Robinson, ehairman of the _ Federal Radio Commission, as follows: “The movement to eliminate the broadcasting of dangerous and un- ruthful advertising is commendable. I am much impressed with the desirablil- ity of barring from, the air much that is now going over it. Radio is a great public utility which must be conserved | for the general uses of the public Doubtiless-further legislation is neces- A committee was appointed to draw up recommendations for every radio sfation in the country. Members of the committee appointed by Mr. Buckley ‘are Willlam 8 Hedges, president of the If | lent 18 done properly, a cer- | 2. Raise the right arm straicht in the. Swing it in a complete circle from | | front to back, then in a complete circle | | from left to right The use of a light patr | National Association of Broadcasters: Morgan L. Fastman, WENR; Flint Grin- nell. Chicago Better Business Bureau, J Mayland, WLS, and William Clark, the Chicago Evening American. Wives of Tomorrow Hy FRANCES McDONALD — “A Serious Problem.” EAR Miss McDonald: My D len deak not with the girl with her family I have her for six months and we have professed our love for each other She is refined, intelligent, gentle and good. Her mother married a man who Was lazy and they were forced to I've with her parents, as she does still. After twenty years of strife. the man was finally put into the workhouse. I never hear his name mentioned nor have 1 seen him. The young woman is the oldest of six children. The mother de- rives her support from her unmarried ther, her father, who owns the home and stays with hei, and the old- est daughter, my sweetheart. The mother is uneducated to begin with, which in itself would not prove such a serious handicap had she made some e¢ffort in the past twenty years to keep abreast of the times. (She is on'y 38 but looks like a woman of 60.) She 1g not refined By tnat fails to recognize the difference be- tween something fine and coarse, being more acquainted with her latter. She makes ‘remarks’ in my presence that a man hardly mentions to his wife. She is most slovenly in her appear- ance. Understand. I know the differ- ence between fine feathers and a clean skin. The younger children are never clean and as for herself I never could be seen ‘with her on the street. The girl at first was mortified, but after a while when I pretended not to notice such things she made very little about it, and by now I am convinced she thinks 1 will always overlook these conditions. The whole family appears to be in a rut from which no effort is made to stand on their own feet with the exception of the girl, of course Lord knows, better than I, how such a flower could bloom in that swamp The mother, despite her ignorance, is high-handed and tyrannical, . bossing everyone about her. Now, Miss McDonald, I hope I’m not prudish. I was born and brought up in the country and have seen a good deal of ‘the crude side of life. My parents are not perfect, although they are mod- ern, decent, and broadminded I would not be ashamed of them any place. But 1 know I coulq not stand her mother My family like the girl of my choice very much and would put no straws in the way of our marriage, but they warn me of the dangers of the mother and as I recognize them myself, I have been putting off the question until I can make up my mind. I will always be ashamed of the woman, and would not want my friends to meet or know her. I doubt very much, after one or two experiences, if I could even eat at her home, and I am sure that upon the very first insinuation she made to me, 1 would explode in her face. All of which would break the girl’s heart and ruin the marriage. I am very much afraid, also, that the mother might expect me to contribute toward the support of her family, which 1 would not do to any great extent. | have a very fine position in this city and could not afford to pack up and take the girl some place else. What is the answer? BUD. You must frankly ask the girl to choose between her family and you. It is senseless to ignore conditions too dis- gusting to be immaterial. You are taking a frightful chance it you marry into such a family, and can expect only the strife to which they are accustomed if you accept any compro- mise on the girl’s part. Ask her if she is willing to separate herself from the shiftless arrogance that best describes her relatives. If she does not care to do 80, then she ts not willing to sacrifice as much as you would sacrifice in allying your- self with such a tribe. There is nothing prudish or snob- bish in demanding decent: blood in the One you marry. You can not be expected to contemplate with serenity the prospect of your children being thrown into association with such peo- prob- but loved both le. Ny You have a B cS eons igh hone of long deliberation, Take your time I mean she. N | and magazines, are now usi ng | subject | | | | | | food chambers | refrigerator, | perature 62.7 | E | OST ie iN FRIENDSHIPS. Action must have the plaudits of the throng ° And skill demands approval from the crowd, On strangers’ praise-man fattens and grows proud, So to be cheered he needs but to be atrong, Yet none can stay a champion for long Giants to greater giants soon have bowed. By the vast multitude no losses are allowed, For victors only is its gift of song. But he who wins the plaudits of the few, Who keeps the trust of those who know him best, Whose life is gentle, clean and Kind and true, Remains triumphant test. No stronger man or hand more skilled shall take Away from him the friendship he shall make. (Copyright, Household Ice Chest Ineffective in the larger 1928.) Inquiry Shows Ordinary Refrigerator Ranges Very Rarely Below 60 Degrees, Often Higher. Worse Than Wood Box. By W. A. EVANS EARLY twenty years ago Dr. Williams, of Rochester, made an effort to family refrigerator This some what active in the samme eruse has continued so since The Popular Science Monthly kas now taken up the For about a year they have been conducting an investigation. Part o1 this investigation has consisted in careful testing of refrigerators under laboratory conditions. consisted in taking temperatures in the food chambers of refrigerators homes; and a third effort has been to ascertain facts by correspondcerce with | various people. The conclusion they came to Is that household refrigerator tive J.R Bs ke improve column . the ordinary is very ineffec- They start with a standard of 45 de- | aourse. grees as the proper temperature of the | | food chamber of a refrigerator standing | tract as well as add and that, in an atmosphere of 70 degrees. consider a temperature of 50 food chamber as allowable opinion their standard is from degrees too high, and they should also set. a level above which the temperature must uot go when the door is and a time limit bevond which it not remain at this highe* level. They found that temperatures in the of household very little below, 60 above that figure. Of one where they found the tem- , they. say: the my in In may tors ranged many went refrigerators little better than eed wooden boxes in cool pantries. In fact they are even worse, because they of- fered a sense of false security.” The writer then proceeds to the case of a neighbor’s child child had a bad case of septic itis caused by drinking bad milk family bought high grade mitlk, an extra price therefor was thrown off the track for a while because of the reputation of the milk This The paying in his search for the source of trouble. He found a beautiful refriger- | ator. well kept and full of ice. But when he took the temperature of the air in the food chamber he found it to} be 63. He charged the child’s sickness to the refrigerator. The trouble has been that the trade has forgotten the superlative need insulation in their efforts to make re- frigerators sanitary and appealing in appearance. But the trade say the pur- chaser sets th. standards and they, the frade, appeal to the health people to save them from the customers by tell- ing the latter where the trouble lies. —— ITCHING TOES. WwW. W. D. writes: The skin between and under my toes turns white and rubs off easily as dead skin. At time they itch terribly. Can you assign RAW, New Bridge Code to End Card Rows Rules for Progressive and Pivot Games Revised by League for Regulation of Pisys at Gatherings. Changes in Scoring. me a wee New York, Nov. 30 (U.P.).—With the praiseworthy. purposes of settling a lot of auction bridge arguments a commit- tee of the American Bridge League to- Gay handed down a set of laws for the two forms of the game that perhaps are more commonly played than any other —pivot and progressive. Progressive bridge, as you probably know, the kind wherein you no sooner get accustomed to your part- is one says. “Oh, that makes four hands Now where do we go?” The game a inodifiead. marathon and usually you get a lot of exercise standing up and sitting down. i and | guests | Work, | of Boston, the | Was | ana | sive and the other 700, 'wrote down | the latter pair “‘700." Another part has | In}, that | They | know 8, 3 to 5} opened | refrigera- | and | “For food pres- | -ervation these temperatures proved the | , relate | tonsil- | The physician | Finally he went into the family kitchen | the | of | Pivot bridge is that merciful game |wherein four people can play three rubbers and only in one of the three is a nusband paired with his wife, thus minimizing bloodshed and acrimony. But it seems there have been no offi- cial rules, to these games. Scoring and means of progression were disputed hostesses insulted guests and insulted hostesses and. things were in an awful mess. So Milton C. of New York; Walter F. Wyman, and Frank E. Bruelhiede, of Minneapolis, decided to correct this dreadful situation. Their laws are now announced_in the Auction Bridge Mag- azine, In the partners old made days 500 when points one set of in progres- the former pair on their tallies and Well, sir, it was unfair side was the loser had more points they winning pairs at “500” do any more No, because the ‘500” and yet probably than many of other tables. So now, the winners, scribed will give themselves a plus 200 land the losers a minus 200. A new | score card should be provided for each |person so that he can put his minuses (on one side and his pluses (is that the way to spell it?) on the other. Of the new system means that players will have to be able to sub- heaven will be a hardship. But fair- ness must triumph over mathematical difficulties. The new laws also prescribe definite practices for the starting of play, for ‘the advancing of players from one table to the next one and all of such | similar mechanical practic ses For istance, the winners are the ones ¢ ‘advance and they do NOT ple gether at the next table. A feature of the new scoring p 'a bonus of 100 points for each co progressing. In case of a tle each si gots 50 points and they cut to see who dvances. For the first time, -}auction the practice in both pivot and of giving 125 points for game in one hand is legal-| Whether to pivot after every sour | regulations, | do | procedure when | the | | ived., RAMES, tional. Unfortunately the new ‘at least from a cursory examination, not outline the proper in progressing you find yourself | partner of a player who leads away from | 'an ace in a suit bid or doubles on hunches.” hands or rubbers, is left Op- | | cruse and permanent cure? water and clean socks have no effect. REPLY. The condition is due tec ithe skin with | mold, or kindred parasite. As a rule, proper use of sulphur ointment is effective. Some cases are hard to cure. infection of HICCUPS, writes: 1. What causes hic- particularly after eating? FY’. M. C, cups, ball of the foot? REPLYN <A 1, Overeating; eating too fast. 2. Infection with a mold, f | é Daily CrosseWord Puzzle some form of yeast or 2. What is the cause of itch on the causing a s| condition akin to ringworm, is the most a} frequent cause, ACROSS 1 Any vegetable 46 Belonging to envelop one of the 4 Contests of damsels loved by Zeus Make amends River (Sp.) Determined Wound made by a pointed instrument (surgery) 51 Scout D 12 To terrify 13 Hold! 14 Southern con- stellation 15 Vigor (slang) 16 A minor poet 18 Across 20 Dash DOWN 1 To excel 17 2 To be under 9 obligation 3 Stated on oath 4 Spoliation 5 Assert 6° Vehicle 7 Perfumes 8 Pedantic 9 Half-hearted 10 Swedish coin 11 Normal To give out Force Speedy Goddess of erotic poetry To put into action A muzzle-load- ing cannon Indian tribe Endless time Person of ex- ceptional 21 Plant exudation 23 To authorize to - receiye 26 a“ god of * YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. tude Creators Single points in scoring King of Orkney (Tennyson's 28 Metric "land % “Coming of measure (var.) King Arthur” 29 Cushion 30 Horse 31 Cuckoo 32 A thing 33 Simulates 34 Fleur-de-lis 385 Vehicle of other days 37 Sheepfolds 38 Belonging to SGiES “GIES SSGRES | ~]&] SPs] MEA Si m!S that female (inelegant con- traction) 39 The pair 40 Punished 43 Scrap fi Gs el fn} nd (Copyright, 1928.) Awful (poetic Systems of rules and regu- lations River and de- partment in Boliv cal beetles One of various fish Stocking (slang) A laceration Dalliance 5 |G 7 AO \// forti- via Genus of tropi- sharks—as dog- ner’s whmsical conventions than some- | is | eS a mal wear —and an ——SOwowrow TAD SFRIPE Style 420 Ali Silk Chifton Se, 50 pair ---S$O0 sheer it 1s like a phantom illusion. . so smart it boasts not only flawlessly pe: fect fit but a picoted top for tor- JELLEFE’S @ F STREET LE LO, fl fl lm Om, i Sey, GI Inn Yen yea so easy to =, \ ---sure to please! And did you ever hear of a maid or matron who had a many stock- ings? e .. wehav en 4! COTHAM GOLD Stkirt. Gold Stripe Shop—Street Floor extra shop at 1013 Connecticut Ave. Dinsiereniiititin | that won’t | in the case de- | | ated. }actions and construe them with Sinis* | Soap and | | provision comes in handy Uncle Ray’s Corner A Little Saturday Talk. ERE we are in December, the last month of the year. The name December comes from a Latin word meaning “tenth,” and this used to be the tenth month of the year instead of the twelfth. That was before the month of July and August were squeezed into the calendar by the Romans. December is a cold, bleak month in most parts of Canada and the United States—not nearly so pleasant as June or October. Yet December contains the greatest feast day of the entire year—Christ- mas. When I was a boy, I used to count the days until Christmas. It did not seem to be able to come fast enough. As 1 look back it seems that my main thoughts were about what I was going to get for Christmas, not on what I was going to give. Since then I have learned that 1 is even more joyful to give away thing than to receive them. Each of us ough to play Santa Claus at Christmas time fF hope that my good friends of t Corner will learn more and more th joy of giving away. When you give present, it is better to do it witho expecting a present in return. Jus give because you want to make som one else happy. | Here's a tip for boys and girls—yo parents and other grown-up friend will usually be more pleased by somé thing you’ make for them than 16 something bought ata store, Th is a good time to start making what ever you have the skill to make. Unele Wag YOUR B By ARTHUR YOUR (Copyright, 1928.) GIRL DHAN, SC, D.. The Parent Counselor. Don’t Neglect Your Own Sex. m popular with boys, but for lb ] me. How come?” This college freshman is:one of large group of youths similarly situ- Is it anything more than his self-consciousness? Isn't he 6&0 afraid that the girls won’t like him that he is continually watching out for signs that will assure him they We wonder if he things, misinterpret Own little ter meanings that were never intended A young man who is regarded regular fellow and in with other boys really fears about girls because girls pretty much the same ,qualities boys that boys themselves like. Today’s worried correspondent as a in isn't necessarily looking for girls who smirk | and daub This type wouldn't be in- terested in him either. We are assuming that this youth wants the companionship of girls who | can enjoy a three-dollar: show twenty-five cent movie, a high | dance or a ten-cent bus ride. That’s | Just the kind that will like him, too, | if he will only drop his seif-conscious- ness and make the girls companions of his good times, just as he does wit the boys. And this applies to girls. One girl writes: “How can I make boy friends? 1 should worry about want boys ” Why should this girl slight her own sex? Certainly that Isn’t helping her with ‘the boys. If she learns along with girls maybe she will have less trouble with the boys. girl friends have. brothers and = hat this Occasion- ally we see girls who are never popu- lar among other girls and yet for some inexplicable reason they are proficient in boy technique. aybe it’s the curve of their neck, or the ‘cut of their hair or the baby blue eyes with the vacant look, or the way they dance. Psycholo- gical departments have yet to tell us. But did you ever see a girl who was thoroughly liked by other girls, regardless of the curve of her neck or the cut of her hair, who wasn’t liked by the boys aS well? You never did. That tells the story. OUR CONVERSATION CORNER, Parents Teach Wrong Habits. I'll bet many boys and girls wish you were their dad just as I do. We fyme reason the girls don’t like | a j doesn't | good standing | Should have no} like | girl friends, I | to yzet! Besides | can deliver the goods straight to ye | because you will tell us the facts the case. If we told our dads a |mothers they’d harp on us for the ne month, They think we haven’t af common sense. We are What they make us. I am lar because ‘they make me lie, mother won’t let me take a fine, clea cut girl to a dance and we have qug |rels every time I want to go out. B I get out and lie my way in. It’s t | easiest way to avoid further trouble, What we need is the companionsh (of mother and dad and not the ‘eternal preaching. Why can’t th understand us? JUNIOR, Comment—Ill help you and yo | dad. all I can-—-as a sort of Fathers a ‘Sons auxillary. Am writing you sé arately. Odds and Ends. it’s the unusual topic which is sé | dom discussed, but always interesti | “Should we adopt a child, and, if § | what needs to be considered?” “W arguments do parents put up in allo |ing thelr young children to go nu |, around the house?” “What is the b | procedure in explaining death to ,child?” “If some of my husban¢ | folks are poor stuff, what is the pe ; Sibility of my child having these sam | sins?’ Answers for you if you undersceé one or two, clip and S. A. S. BE. me cg of this newspaper. The Other Woman. {s a college education so importe | that {it can overbalance all other ge | qualities in a woman? I love a you doctor and he likes me immensely, 4 | he’s going to marry a school teacher & cause he feels she would make a bet | doctor’s wife. 1 am willing to do al can to improve myself in every way | as to be the kind of wife he wants. HEART-BROKEN NINETEEN Answer—Only time can tell. In yeafs she may be leading a child st club, the president of a State fede tion, a splendid manager and as clo mouthed as a clam about professior secrets, or she may be jealous of evé woman patient, a nagger and a burd Her college education should be an § set to herself, her children and husband's profession. A college e¢ cation should do lots to help us gre but that’s not saying that it alwe does. Those who actually learn fre life often surpass those who learn fré books. Interest yourself in other yo men. You have the splendid spirit tk will make you-loved by others. (Copyright, 1928.) | SILLY SELF-ASSERTION. bt EAR Miss Singleton: Please D tell] me whether 1 am wrong about this. Lately 1 paid a visit to an uncle and aunt (with whom, at one time, I lived), and this is what happened. I went out to the moving pictures with a boy I’ve always known, but I forgot what early hours they kept in country towns.and told him to come after 8 o'clock. That meant we'd see a late reel. My uncle refuséd to lend me a latch-key (al- though his 16-year-old .@en has one) and said he'd wait up for me. 1 was so angry that after the picture I walked about with the boy and sat on a bench in the moonlight—for there are ho restaurants or dancing or sup- per places—until half-past 1. My un- cle was very angry. He said I was most inconsiderate to keep the boy up so late when he had to go to work early Se Se a .-o | Conduct and Common Sense BY ANNE SINGLETON next day; to say nothing of himse I am sorry about the boy, but I think it served my uncle right, do you?” No. I don’t agree with you at Your uncle may have been fussy, you were staying in his house, owed him at least the civility of guest to a host and the deference o younger to an older person, even if ¥ deny that he had any right to o dience from you’ For the sake of serting your independence and teac ing him a lesson, you allowed yours to be rude and selfishly inconsidera If any of my nieces treated me in § a way they would never be allowed stay at my house again. Ask your why older men or women should made uneasy or uncomfortable by young girl who is accepting their h pitality and who should, in mere liteness, consider their comfort. (Copyright, 1928.) v. AN RZ Shimmery all - over silk chiffon — with picét top —and re- quired — reinforce- ments. Full fash- ioned, of course — and in recent street and evening shades. “*hecause you love Vu nice things” UT; HG Lp,
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coms © THE WASHINGTON. POST: SATURDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1928. | | ane | . snes 5 | == a Sse Ce aa err Win ane CN A ROR — oo Cees eee i a _lar subscribers to The \) im This is a message to every one who shops at Christmas. It is especially a mes- sage to the fortunate persons who are shop- ping with money from | neem am | a 4 ——_ 5 AN ‘a “Sa iin > Thrift a Message From Christmas Savings accounts---who know the joy of a Cash Christmas. If you are one of the eighty-three thousand persons in Washington who carried throughout the year a Christmas Club you know you will always carry one. That Christmas shopping, once so formidable, becomes a source of keen pleasure and the joy of giving is heightened by the knowledge that you have the cash in hand. Millions of dollars will be drawn from Christmas Clubs this week and thousands of persons be made happy. year will begin. If you have a check do not spend it all. Then the saving for next Save some- | thing for a nest ego. If you have never joined a club do so at once. The Washington Post Can Help You | Start in a Club The Washington Post and many of the banks maintaing Christmas Savings Clubs are working to- gether to make it pos- sible and easy for every person in Washington to join a club for next year. We have made it possible Plan Number One to your credit $1. You will receive The Post early every morning for three months, di- rect to your door, be saved the trouble of opening an account and receive. $1 credit on same. This is an opportunity that should not be over- looked by the thou- sands of persons buy- ing.our paper every morning on the street. This plan applies to all persons who are not at present regu- Post. By placing your order for a subscrip- tion to the daily and Sunday Washington. Post and paying in advance for three months, ‘The Wash- ington Post will en- roll you in a Christ- mas- Savings Club at any of the banks list- ed herein and deposit Rules Governing Offer All subscriptions ‘submitted under the offef are subject to the following rules: (1)—All orders must be for the daily and Sunday Washington Post for a period of three months and until discontinued. (2)—All subscriptions must be paid three months in advance (see city and mail rates). (3)—All orders must be new, that is, person subscribing must not have had paper delivered to them during past month. Mail orders as well as city delivery orders will be accepted. (4)—No renewal of present subscription accepted under this offer. \Jo)—Subseriptions may start on a specific date provided it be not more than thirty days after subscription is placed. (6)—All money deposited is subject to the rules of the bank, where- in deposited, governing: Christmas Savings Accounts. ._{(7)—AlIl orders subject to verification. (8)—The Washington Post reserves the right to reject any subscrip- tion that in their judgment does not conform to the above rules. Start at Once for you to secure your your home or office. Every member in the family may now join a club and learn the habit of saving and the joy of having. Plan Number Two This plan applies to_ all‘persons who are at present subscribers to The Washington Post. Secure from some friend not at present a subscriber their subseription for three months to the daily and Sunday Post. Tell them the advantages of having service direct to their | initial payment with- out cost and have made arrangements to open the account for you in the bank most convenient to door every morning. Turn in their order and payment for three months. The Washington Post will then open a Christ- mas Savings Club in the bank. most con- venient to you, pro- vided it is listed herein, and place $1 of the payment to your credit. Plan Number Three After opening an account you may carry this on by bringing in as many subscriptions as you desire. For each’ new three-month paid-in-ad- vance subscription $1 will be placed to your credit. This will meet your weekly payment and enable you to carry the club without cost to yourself. New subscriptions sent as Christmas pres- ents will help you save as well as give a most appreciated three-month gift. Orders may be started as of December 25th. ee | ebih’y . Little Leesan on Thrift A Christmas A PO Pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters and halves—how many dollars go out~ just that way. ~ 2 swore” & Cibertio Cort Ce 25 wag * ‘ 4 . , a ee
Page 14
tp Farlbld Mas dba aae 2 as belt did WI bul sins ce Withelial 4 os rads » 2 . es een . ied ee OTe nS Be ~ wor RS f pe 5 \ ites ¢ Vary | - - Nett Rat ahbi iL Sa ei wo sodtiutica Retains iaibad es tbe ae \ Raabe heliibeaiiee puna alte wei. Rea OB Asia Wd Ga ae a da ates ot _ ti ia rian hilt a nat, - — stag! pain Loe Sit it Serbia Re ow ‘ a ~ THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1928. STOCKS MOVE AEN)INEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY]... 50% 0% Department of Resve ulture) — HOGS -—- Re- Se ~_ PRIDAY. NOV. 30, 1928. Sale| High) low baat Chg. | Bid Issue. iSalei Highi Low | Last | Chg. | Bid Issue Sale| High: Low | Last | Che. | Bid issue iSalet Hight Low | Last | Chg. | Bid | ceipts, 35,000; market closed active, 5¢ to Es ' 5 A Eisenlohr & Bros. pf. (7) AS... 30) 88 87 | 87 National Lead (¢ C 1129 {129 |-—- 4'2/128 Spear & Co. AS fA il 12%| 12 12 10c higher on hogs scaling over 180 pounds; Abitibi Pow. & Pap. (4)....... 31 53%, 50%8| 51%|— 15%] 51 | Bitingon Schild (2%)... 9} 4 : e| + 5; 118 . Nat. Le ; i868 {11 ; Spicer Mfg. jx vee tan evelca 427,) 41% f a4 | lighter weis ts -0e to 20c higher: top 8.90, rye by _ ooo +. | 87 |. 86 86. j— 1'4/ co Eitingon Schild pf. (6'2) * Vy 3/4 | Nat. Pow. & Lt. (1 veal 51 Spiegel May Stern (: 884). 8642. 14 2\- 2 3's | paid freely for choice 210 to 280 pound : : Elec. Auto Lite (4) : 5 q) 734 | Nat. Radiator. 7%! 2 | Stand. Com. Tob. (1 ool OO 3S 3378! 34 x era ; , rs t d Abraham & Straus pf (7) AS..| . 10|112 2 3 Electric Boat oa ve 170) 153%) cl 9aa.t.. i Nat ropes Mex. 2 24| Altea! ; leet Gee ks ee isu | 30 | ~th4 +4 ) averages; shippers took 8,000; estimate Adams Express (6) 3 : > ee inne : oy lt Vs ; inn i Ve 3 3% | BE holdove: . 4,000: butchers. medium to choice, Advance R | Fe 41',|- : National Supply (6b) — eeees : 27 ; : >t. 2 | Stand. Gas & El. o oe 66" 66 | 663 | 00% 50 to 200 pounds, 8 60 948.90: 200 to 25; Advance home f ; | \107 534 | National Surety (10) is o¢ 1294 Standard Milling (¢& sane 50,122" 111834/122 Bs.ny : 2. pounds. 8 6078.90: 180 to 200 pounds, 8.254 le Elec. Stor. Batt. (5).. “| 28) 97%! 96%) 96%! Nat. Surety new | | - %| Standard Mill pf. (6) AS 50/101 |101 110142 | Bas: | | i Mid 30 to 160 pounds,- 7.75@ 8.75: packing Net Losses Outnumber Gains Air Reduction new (sy Elk Horn Coal stp......+++rs-] 01) %s| 6% | National Tea 6351 1350, [351 | $50, | Stand. ( b vs alif. ieee 8 | sows, 8.00@8.50; pigs. medium to choice, : Ajax Rubber 3,1 INiel Ink, Elk Horn Coal pf. AS..-..+++: i. a ae Coe ti, | Nevada Con. Copper (1%2).... “at a) tt} SS ae Stand. Oj - Ze 2D). ...eee | 4 3 5—| 5S 4 | OF 90 to 130 pounds, % 00q28.25 at Close, With Market Alaska Juneati Seat se we 87 3. 9 tao Emerson Branting A.....+++++- : New York Air Brake (3) ...... 5 | 2| 427 5 r1§ ee 04) ve | | CATTLE- A —- «8.8 cnoes 2'2 | Stand. ue, Receipts. 10.000: calves, 3,000 Ibany Wrap. Pap. rE: 26 2 asl ne Endicott-Johnson (5) hc Be 77 cae 77 New York Central (8) ........ 938 196! 2/188 J2"e | Stand. Plate Glass pf. fed steers t2 ade y to 25c lower; lower ; : . eat | ‘ Engineers Pub. Serv... -eove! L7G) § , 2: 50%, |N. Y., Chi. & St. Louis pb fie 73137%4|137%8)| 137% 41136% | Stand. San (1.68) | grade short-ft d fT rings showing decline; Again Bullish, ; PY open dn be ie ‘6 Siew. a ee ee Rngtesers Pub. Serv. pf. (5), +. 1} 94 | O2'E! Oo ) 941, |-N.Y¥., Chi. & St. Louis of. ’ 106 ¥2|106 2 | Stanley Co. of Am. oulk 5; extreme bd Allis Chalm. Mfe vec. oF = AR! - 4¢y, | Bauit. Off. Bldg. (2).. 27} 3234! 31° N ‘ ; ‘ ‘ esesdeos ‘ ae 4 “' | eV ' x > : ¥ | b: ce J ; = : f utes. behirid the market and it contin- a oes cw Ps |Gen. € ore | ee » 3%) s Panekee: Pe Be |Transcont. Oil .. sewweevend 3Y2| | bern BALTIMORE MARKETS ued "to lose ground, at the close being Am. Loco. (8) : 2% , - 2 |Gen. Ci oN soos} £0) © Shia! Bs 1'2 | Pan-Am_ Western |Transue & ‘ill, Stl. | 9) 50%) 45%2) 50! | ee : back 37 minutes, Am. Loco, pf. (7 ews cows 2 : | Gen. Cigar ven Dee ‘an ay | Panhandle Prod Fad Ji ] rd 2 veces 2 | 4a* Baltimore, Nov. o (A.P.).—All commodity * AN unusually heavy volume of buy-/| Am. Mach. & Fay. |. ZIRT 17 ii Li | Gen. _ een | liable . wa Be aram. Fa ruscon Steel Co D1 a} | markets. unchanged m » ; : ; | - ' , ee Gen. E 36 La | Twin City Rap. Tr (Fees 1 335 ts | 16} 3452 WHEAT-—-No. 2 red. garticky, domestie, ing orders, accumulated since Wednes- | Ain. M. . is 1m) § | Gen. } ee 8 | 1 i'Twin City R. T. : 7)AS...1 230) 9% | g | Of —— . spot and December. 1.32 bid. day afternoon, sent prices skyrocketing | A™- Metal (3)... -« erent taal art sa | Gen. vas & El. $7 re a113%t113% | _December. 1.3: } P 6 6-8 ‘ ‘ M ‘ - ps ‘ “pape " re ’ 9 i iu. the first hour, encouraging large! am. Piano, pf, AS.......se++- Vs! 45 | 5% |Gen. Gas & El. pf. B + further commitments at advancing | Am. Pow. & Let. (1: Vi) Bs a et oe | om Mills Corp... 27) B4te! BOM, pices in nearly all sections gf the lst. | Am. P. & L. 6% pf. 1102 Pragya > 5 See eee ti | ren: ot akin ol Ship seaetaaneteeatincands far Duting this period and in a strong|{™- ow. & Bt. pi. Botte tts, s;| 2 -|Gen. Mot. 7% pf néw uprush at the close, €2 issues ery Sedistor ae 95) 88 | 51, |Gen. Motors new touched new peak prices for the year| Am. Railway Exp. (6) | fives. | Ge n. Out. Adv, , . Railway Exp. 4 ig ati : . Gen, Out. Ad 4 or longer and on the day but two new | Am. Republics Sing dy SR 4 BE iad LS Lg bat de i, RM y: ‘Sie -endeeet Aan 104! luws were recorded. oo man al cl St el et eee ae le 1%, | Gon. Refractories (3) ...eee.| 37) 771 5 Mas } Be rgar GR ji aici “4Vl Iette Saf. Raz. TEE 9283/1197 | Bie a | easines y & Am. Ship & Commerce ...... 1 42 4% a2 ’ Gill : ‘ ! arq At 100! 9914, Heavy Profit Taking Sets In. Am. Shipbuilding (8), AS ‘ 9034| 903414 34! 90% [Gumbel Bros, ae yeeene 4) 54 2. | 52 M2| 51 Palfadelpii ib). | ries © wae Sme! e ree 9 | 2e 279/28 4) $e —— ; attains ee >| Se nA ‘ , hila. Co. 6 : ' 52% After the first flood of buy ing W as — nto oe Re “f. (8) : ~~. J . Giidden cin “er ’ a ; : ' ’ : ‘ Phil , Rae ‘ y " ‘ oo _ r 1 at A new (2) xXxD ever heavy profit taking appeared in| 4.” snug «12 ced 19194 21193 |+ 4 {192 |Glidden pri. pf. (7) AS O!L04 v2 104 02/104 ERE. Philip Morris ce eed 48] 2034 several quarters of the list accom-j| Am. Stee! Fadrs. |: para 37| 647%! 531, ‘ |Gobel Adolph, Inc s| 9 2 Phillips Petrol | 51° iat pf (1.20).| 21}'20'| 1844| 18%] ......] 184 ‘Swift & Company, | 21| 57a} Save) 5 | ; ; © eq7, | U. | * 2d pf. (1.20)|"° 2! 19%! | 19% sb Es veveral C ar ers tt ERs — : Am, sre Fars. | ery ) | | | | Gold Dust sa ; ss P ‘ 0 J ‘ : ) tf 1, PI wicnay Hosiet y E pees] , Yo 3 7 a 3 i . > ~ st hed . : 49 18/4 ee 78 | ee = Dividend No. 172 was encouraged by the stiffening call | 4m. Sugar Ref... | 307! 9335! 90%) 93%! pags Benen Lng ge a ae 123/102 : : ree | SEED aa % E 2 3 3 , 7 x ~ AES TS ae ot at et ee - - — —) — =. 63.0 a: = = a @ ~s J SUR OI ‘ . MOON] 1 WWW +l So Ww oT Ww = eS = on 2 @ _ = = |Underwood FEiliott ROME ar ek S | 8 /4\ 8. A |Union Bag & Paper ......... 53! 39° a0 ne 7 |—2 | 3" We will buy or sell Se tan ES 203° aie? /2| , {300 Guaranteed First Mortgage Union Pacific 10 eae 1 41215% | Real Estate Bonds | Union Pacific pf. (4) ... ; | 4\ 83 Y4| REALTY INVESTMENT & i United Bisc ' } } me eon «& - _s a mt Ow ~ ~~ & x - . a+ c Jet at S — United Bisc. ¢ cat. OE avant tsee tee Fe Ty oF SECURITY CORP. United Cigar St. ecveeecl.. 22) 27. | 96M 27 |} 4| 263% | 807 15th St. United Cigar St. ) Main S64 Un. El. Coal vte } — hal 3 82 |--- %%g| B82 % Phone Main 865 United “Fruit (5%e Soe ceen | United Paperbd P14) mF Ot SES Vy | 1 { ( ( Cyre { ( ( ‘ ( | a le ype alg Sey Vivi sete eees yk 16 V2) 4 16 1% Quotations Furnished on all : . 2%| Bla Vl shey Chor female iB} 71%! ¢ 70%) + eae tee at Dabtlakeed Cad 42-8) aged Po cl aie 1 Bee Per ated mtabpd ode tae g Gees aed ae oe ea Unlisted Stocks and Bonds Stock | atl “Guif & W.-1............] 17! 48%! 4794) 47% tal 47 Hershey pri. pf.’ (6) 1104, |104 (104°. 104 Citnprreane ay seeeeee. 42"! 4214) 421414 15) 49 - 2 . a! 2% pf i) , | 3: 85 oo a sa ek, Bie a3 — i: Pesan permease yes “DY 158 101 “Ue 1 00 pri fae eoee-| 33) 3 bi + Sal 31 |. S. Hoffman Mach, (4) .. 5) 3| 48 Dividend of Two Dollars ($2.00) per share on money rate, which advanced from the | Am, Sumatra T¢ he hee (sy | S714! 11 57 Goodyear Tire 7. 3 } L%e 101% ler | 31 i ‘ > . ee 6) i oo ‘ , , wrt? é = ‘ ; toes! D) 90 t 2 o4', 41, U Ss in ' A leok ol pf (7) AS : | 250 Y. . 20! eR +! 25, | | paidon Jani lary 1, 1929, to stockholders of record, sively, to 10 per cent, the year’s high Am. Tob seceeseel 34) LI9 521183 + SYZ|183%2 7 “ _s ica MM ak ee } 461 141) 46%! 4 Feutars rein a) ; | + be oat 3 5 ee KD . 9. Tas Alcohol rtis.......f° 8 + Ey /8| ed jah December 10, 1928, as shown on the books of the . ic f Am Tob 5 oe 2112 2 y 2 : Seerh peredgeay 4 ai Ms 5 o rye + ‘ r if , Pathe davel, and pouched but twice before in : ' a I oe UY ps ’ es . - te ; > : > eek 0} 96 99/2) 99 2) | we On account of Annual Meeting, atock transfer am. arpe Pdrs. 7 . ~ "4 aS 1 " - ; . : 3 “A . e 3 Rs gt r' : ‘Ale 4 , al z A ae " er 7 | 2 : f eT p! *-* G 2 A Pd f ’ 4 Se, P i | Tel AW : . 4 \" a. Bl, 0: | ’ " S > ste 4 3 a 4 = i: ‘. & - ' U 8. ’ ow rds, C Chicago. C. A. PEACOCK, Sec’y pool in Canadian Marconi on the New| Am. Wat. Wks. Ist pf. aS 1100 bas a | . ost x | yn lto 3haj— 14/103%4 | U. & } York Curb Exchange, which fright-| Am. Woolen . - Am. Wte. Paper E ILL SELL ‘and brought about further heavy sell-| am. Zine La. W 3 W | ; $2,000 Fairfax Apt. 642s G. M. ‘prices in many directions. After open- Andes Co Cop. : 4ng higher near 28, Canadian Marconi | ‘Oct haa : : Be 0 | io: ee caiy baa ' beet oa ull A : : # rae Pun lecre Suear , 911! 914) 91¥ * oi, | Vanadium Co XD......{ 106/104 :101 |1023,|/-- 5 {1092 $5,000 Sou. Consol. Granite. Bid 50 per cent before the curb's board of . ae 15} 18 ee 73a oan ald Ags ope eee pa: 1/1034! 103% 1 | | Aleare &e 2109) et | 1M (Va | p. ( 06) 10. 01 2 q2 oveérnors abruptly suspended tradimg)| Armour of Ul. B Lowewns 1} 9 9! 2 | Gulf s « Stee | meri ptly | | | Hie See. Ch | WES ee eee | 1a ee a rictor Tal ( } 11/1085_/10714 \e— . %1107 10 Virginia Plate Glass @ 50 Arnold Const. Cor ¥e% 18) 43'2| 4242! « a} 42%—8 | Hack Wi +1 \S ) 0) 25 te v 3)132 42/1: 301, eae ed, ane nines . 2 ; the specialist in ‘it to catch up with | 4..4 pry Gds (2% : a ibad Be gad = ater tion, At its bottom level the stock | Atchison T. & S F | 17/2034 !2 Sold at 131, on the Philadelphia ex- Atchison pf. (5)........ P. 104 1104 The scare on the New York Exchange was only temporary, and the Established 1918. money until the tide was turned and | prices again were advancing atva rapid | | | | c ge ~h ot i? a SeAthe ae 44 8h L$ : ; 9° Ward 1k. pf. (7) eveeeeel 3 14 . Pema L a Open Until 6 P. M. issues closing at or near their earlier | Aust Nichols pt aebbond 353 3°3 33° Sa) 33. ee ve A eee as, ie 1s | Republic J (1% 29'%4| 28% | 29 | 4°" 14) 2B - ‘erica pinlineieiia “ highs for the session. | Aust. -Anst. (4.49)....+4-.| n + - ly , ; Auto Strop Razor J : nay tat Ria 20/21" 2} 49% | llinois Cent. ¢ ‘v5 2 £149 * 140 Rhine ‘A 7 ‘le (1.9% Sate 3 > = ‘ B ; " 2 st i recite + ~~ gdp ei : “ “ ? re = | ' tT. ¥ ‘ | 7 : edie dak . ant 8 My , > Wi ery ' : ; A AA? 4 Gains extended to 19 points. peer e ombanten me rr : . i. - on ster i a8 . i? we ’ West i Tih i ) i (6 mye A ‘ f 3} A +S} °° . : 3 7 " ~~ bd = = gn —— atrengts ane i t ns d: 1 f ; oo y P . 7; ; Y, ; ; ‘ : ron 9 nial ar rom er ' : Q ; } o : ge . 7] ) f 7 ] q Tf i; 1 | . ] , ee . ‘ | second trust note if de- scored the best advances of the day | dogg yet ge gl or cette aes Seg Batre Been Ps Pe niand Steel (634) dead : ; | 13 R a | n Fr. pi. 2d pd...) 96% : | [119 ver mt ie: AS. | 115" 5%4| 53 : + at | $5) ) "6) , g ittet wee Mimecd ; ‘hoeee ; ‘8! Ota|— yF }. 4 » AN Alcohol (5) 203/132 |127! | the capital stock of Swift & Company, will be renewal figure of 8 per cent. progres-! am. Tel. & Tel (9)..-...... 59119615 !] 951,|-— 241195 otham Silk : a) 8 | ilIsbury (2 FO} ; ) if ure Te) ina "7! 94 . ‘ = 68) yore | 97 1%! 97 Lal 97 ed Stl. Car pf. ¢ XD >. :} “3! e2 J @ Q:)} 4 $s J. S. Smelt. & Re . (36)..| 4] 54%—| 5: 54 | 56 ‘ened. many traders on the big board | 4™ Woolkn. Di.- ss eee) Saget oe ul tau ira ett Ch 2. 81 97 | 95) |= 1 jased f | | 0 } 79 | ing, accompanied by rapidly falling| Am. Zine Ld. & | Bi | 8 B | | 3 400'260 (i260 /26 seers! @ 90 suffered a perpendicylar break of about , i, | . i, , | 29 "4 28a : Vick Chemica pia a banie sas 8 F 100 American Neon Light @ 12 . yg ‘ on a! Qo QA : , pi ? » ee ss 5 4415113 i : 11% “LOT LAIR. 4 Ch...' ' ° UU 10 Va » ‘ ) q*s 40 ' ‘iit for more than an hour to enable | Armour ¢ ieee W's R: 8 | | | 3 245) 627, 2%, ‘nine Co. ist of. AS ee , . a | . rg.-Caro, Cl 7 .+| - 30] 19%/ 19 O%al— M|-19 $5,000 Jefferson Apt. 6s....Bid his books and to prevent demoraliza- | Associated Oil (: AS iid = 1T4—! 47%e| 47 | 475 artinan Co A (2 I} 25° ) al >. oustor 1 01182131 : . 2d pf ‘ae | » } imo or oT ‘ “ , - , Awd er . : 4 . oN bad 4. . : i 42 iit? ha} ve Ha ek DD. Motor Car. | el onatl aa ttbinl aa | Reynolds Tob. (5) AS |. A. 2 11%, | Warren Bros. Co. (4 24163 |155%4/160%| +. 512 ro CL ne Losses Outnumber Gains. Autosales pf. (3).... seveeee} 11 4) ‘ a! 3 Reynole +4 he | ee (6 from fractions to more than 14 points |B. & O. {6) | ql : ele i : : Tiny Bee SS 14 Sul as | Iaian Ref, tt ce) al gaat! gore! anh 86 ++ | Western’ Paeifie onl Oe eco ul We will buy your eaves Gn the issues which Barker Bros eet ° ese 6 35 ‘ — 2 > ? 3/2 _ naus tA. 1? rT OR Be | Kee Bs a 4 ’ t Joseph f ‘ip? taf 5 4771, 74 " ‘ he . - . f ‘ : : 4 t | « 90 108% were Packard, up 145% net; Hupp, 812; | Bea cali Ree | Se A ‘ til > */2 ? : LUO */9 6 “ Sears Roebuck, 1033; Montgomery Ward, | ‘h-enut Pack. -¢ ger as 3' RE5—! 85 RSV 41 85 iden with i} 42 a 7 lot Mbaree ttle) seal ee Aged Be Red Be Westingh. Air Brake (2)... 49 473 '4| 46¥q! 4612! a! 46 | 2 Slt ably secul ed wie im HTM: Federal Mining & Smelting, 19: Belding smi VAY : rene . on l + d e — “t Lo- Intern: Asricuil eee ’ I l , . A AT mie - ee ‘ LT" ee Li hag t ‘ rhe “ Pi 4) S 20 ° 129 1° Li, | : » | proved property In the ee Seen FOuE0KS mo mest iy ey : : A ri 987, "9 a7 - : | tn . 2 4 ) nis iy % ‘ ’ 160 3 j 7 : , a ? of ny ¥ igh: ; 4 ' +4, ' ao “ ton 7 . sti ime ni a VS Yat « 3 1% 9° | | + ° 2 e dhew York Central, 6%» American To- “tat i Soc Steel i , e ; | 446 ) i : 19 80 21 2 / | ‘em 1 (4) ? ab { " Bd RS! . | 1, Hpenecy ~ Cor pe~ ‘ne : 4 “9 : 5 ’ ce ea : 7 hey |’ At ©, Bagi " . te) whack V4 37 Jt af 37 > tae Jt K : District of Columbia. bacco B, 414; American Linseed COM- | Reith. Steel 7% pf. (7) XD. LS 22 122%) 4 ie Combust. F (2) Re) 74 5t> | Shattuck (F ( 81124 " = Seat Vhite Motor Co. (1) ae 5) 4 39 39%|— | 39% mon, 5, and preferred, 17; Consolidated | Bloomingdale Bros...., 2] 456%| 45% 454'— % fom! (" ..| © 31106491106 1166 3 Shell Unio. | 909) 37 | 36%, 362 1, 364, | White Rk. Min. Spe. ctf, oe | ATMs) ST Yelm. | AT eerane Gas, 2%; Childs Co., 414; Byers, 944; | Blumenthal & Co. pf. AS..... 50 11: Vila lli': 2a \TIB'a iter pt. Stores Di. 2 134 134 12134" + 8 26 Shubert Th th) 2 P 32] 83%! B2 Ro ' 2 ee a Mia vs fi eat aa 4 } Ingersoll Rand, 514; Johns Manville, | po) Mii sherie : Rl S080 Jotul tOBel a. fat, Maten pte: Bt. (a: A atl erut ost oa) ‘ca ema Pewek. : at aaa aaah oe 2! 98% | Wilcox Oil & Gas 0) “ar oa |-20341 2oa4)-2 4) 20: Prompt Attention to 314; National Tea, 6; Rossia Insurance, andl Be eee anlar RRIF AY 1. es Net wg bag es ny Hak We Bn 4 gt a Aga Paes eal aay | 3% Ya) 25 | wi | “ss | 2B%¢1— ‘LL; a 6; Warren Brothers, 9; U.| Boston & Maine... |} 20] 8744) 85 | 87%! 4—| 87 mnt | ie pf. . | 2h) 4 Mg 494 L%q} 39% | Sinclair Oil pf. (8 2 1 10! 800s | en © are Be Bo if) aa Applications S; Alcohol, 454; Detroit Edison, 314; | Briggs Mfc. a 38| 5 92 ©: 1 f nt. Nick (3) 991226 | .210%2'210% Yq |220' Bk My O' (2), 0 43 3! 1! ilson & f ial+ ° a ae ae >. + , ‘ lf } oot 97 | j ) { , a oe 5° 5? i : x Standard Oil of New Jersey, 414; Tran- | Brit. Emp. Steel. . et : . a aie | ve : : a = iis 4 wien | kaa eM aha |: | ‘ : j ro oo { «4 Yona +h > ‘ » 1 es 2 . ' ‘ I ‘ ? : i é ,/ . ’ st ‘ T aA i ‘ lez 1. ; "a &. v¥ ay «|e 7 ; - t @ 4 2 @is - a Mi vie pe iiems, a: bshengger ty bag Ou, oie: ae Seaaas: Motor c O48 7 9%) TO ee | [rte ‘or & Pow. | : 27 ry " ! 2" Snide Pac] >|. 39 : »| 39 ; % Be V hineton Pump & “Mac h. | o] 85% | 50%) § - Ase i ai £ | : ationa ortgage Werner Fe coe a Sere | Bkiyn. Edison (3). i chueciagesl TM ae 008-15. cae | Inter. Paper & Pow. B 14) 15%! 15% . 5 AT) ‘al S@disow (2 | 199) 56%! Ball 5: 54 Vorth. Pump & Mac h. pf Ae | | 91%! 9 ~* Get eR ee [ o et are | Belen Man. Tran. (4}..-++0ns-) O41 10, | BBY) Coal 9% | Inter. Paper & Pow. C.........) 17! 11%] 11%) 11%|+ ¥] 11% | Southern Dairies). CITE) 12) B62) 35°] 3594/4 a4! 3544 | Werth. Pump & Mach: pf. B..| 15! 80 (75 | 75 (+ 3 | 73 | 8 [nvestment Corporation ‘ Ss. Steel, 1144; Chandler Cleveland, | Bein. U ni on Gas (5) BOC 4/197 ¢ . 4/197 | Sekt SSE OK se -* bo ae ae oe a ' ee - alpecdoe shen Da, ee *y i ee Maia =% s* Fa 2 Tenet ee (ites Ss (2th)... | PPPS ry mo ech | = Pe ‘ f eo 3 Ow She . { 21). ; 3 at ” 46 BP Gia 6 ick . . Je " : 43h . ‘ ' ( , | 4 ‘ avis ah ) . ° . ‘ aa cs av peste: Ke 01-8) e BY Ny g: . I 6,405,400 shar previ a 6 6,600; y year 3,066,400 : January 1 to date, 827,705 00; ; t. l/ . cept t, € 14 . ‘ yt S e e | ” 4: . . i ‘ ho } Jew »] ’ fs (4) n ! ] +7 166 ' ts ; i y 7. } i se Cx, >, *4U.),4 sine es: re Ous “ay, », 356.6 . year ago, 49 . yea aro. “3 6, : " r ns Ante, | 3 Lp mck ath iy Albee gaya eat Buff. & Susq pf é ~ ‘ ‘ 2 Jt ; R JV4\ «¢ ‘ Sawa? - pf ? ' OK ) i . . 9 ‘ . ar aro, 519.813.2300; two years ago, 412 > 442 ) B00, 2” ; S, 4%» | Burns Bros. A (8 98 1195 1195 } Seay . Wa ¢ : } Pere ' [ase ey Ces eee Johns-Manville ¢ - 10° TAR 1A% R09.) , 23. 1871, XD--Ex dividend. XR—Ex-rights. AS--Actual sales. (a) Plus extra: (b) Including extras. (d) Partly stock... (f) 2'2% quare- Real Estate Magma Copper, 3%; Midland Steel/ Burns Bros. pf. (7) AS 0:105 42/105 ¥ 0 Y2\— x ' 'Jones & Laug " ‘ ihe 91 IT . ie 21 ierly in common stock. (h). Paid so far this year. (k) Payable in stock. (n) Payable 1-40 of a share in class A stock quarterly. Préducts preferred, 1334; National Lead, Burroughs Ad. Mch. © peeeel OU wy 80 [eee 1489 | Jordan Motor Car 3 5} 12 Sire, ifm; Victor Talking Machine, 414; | BUSD Term. om web (hy a8 | 2 . 9 Bt ee | ” te mestt United Biscuit preferred, 5; Republic | matic Cop. & Zine 35, 1! 105 a San. City. BOUbNSrh. Fy : : bine Sheil! a, Kid 'Kaufman Dent Stores (11) 17 + ‘- a 7 Loans Steel, 2%; Columbia Gas, 25%; Na-| Butte & Sup. Min. (2 18) 12) | 10%) 10%) + Ya) 10% | Kivser (J.) & Co. (5)... ....| 76] 88%! 8634! B74 D. C. Property Onl tional Bellas Hess, 24%; New York Air el DOE as Sex es eeneeens 4 = g> ia Otsit7g | Keith Albee Orpheum +) goal 8116) 48,1 4 iiss ( perty y) 21ob) ) Bhs ‘ 2 yer: ee ee eee! * : Keith Albee Or : sy aoe : canals ine een Yo. ane rier Na Boy Byers Co. pf age epee Bild It tid be izell Sprit field Tire oe | anal ' ist aa 42 FRIDAY, NOV. 30, 1928 | High! Low | Close | Sale Trade High! Low ! Close { S: ale. zs ade. { High 1 ‘Low 1c lose | cane antic Refining, 11%; |By-Prod. Coke (234) | —— 2 0] e isfiel , .ove} 626! : 14) 24 , : | whic : ‘elly-Spring. 6 | ... 21 98%! 9814! 985414 114! 97 A 400'Cities Serv. ...| 9938! 99%! 99% | 400'Greif Bros. Inc. ..| 1236 12 V| 123, | See SOwer & rah m Sas Cure Calif. Pack. (4) XD. | 261 77%! 752] TWal+ %!°T6% ike Mi y-Spring. 8 peel i ti 48,800\Acoustiec Prod . 26 ‘ a. .400'City Mic T. ..| 38%! 35. | 35% g 2,800/|Gulf Oil Corp. Pa./158 152 154 tiss,.2; Wright, 7; Pillsbury Flour pre- | Geltahean Zinc: Lead... | g6l Sul 3%\ 3%il4 Kclsey-Hayes Wheel (2) ....|: 23! 47 46 Vel 4614 tet, 300'Adams Millis ... 32%! 32 [32 | 400'Clark Lie ; | 9512) 2. 0 terred, 6, and others. Calumet DP, : (6) a aa ‘ ) y 4 7 : 2. | 7 = Selvi itor I ‘ ; a 1 fs } ‘| see el > é > \ } : " . 4 n 99 i") f 99 ° B00 ‘ . ce . 31 9: : . ‘ e >] appeared over the holiday. The sale | Case Thresh. Mach, 475, 475, |475, |—10» 465, | Kraft Phen. Cheese” Bay col 5836) 5549) 57 Vs 4) 56% | , 100jAllied Pk pr pt...) 10%] 10%) 10% |, 20\Gomwith. Edison \ flaae 1 (Tor¥el101 M4 *900|Hart Parr Bk Ste You can take 12 years ic y § ‘ B 42° %4| 425; ese ctfs & e we 300! Allis 52.) OMI (2) ; : : : costes e] Oe 1S peg : . of'ia stock exchange -seat was an- Pcreted ae at B1 90741 2Olal 2O%1+ 3%l 2 renee (8 &) Ca (1. 60b) night \ wren! amet erskls as’ | 2,600/Allison Drug B ... Ps | 2,100\Comstock Tunnel .j .60! .§ 225'Hart Parr pf. .:.| i123 | to pay off your loan with- nounced during-the day at $580,000, | Gentry Rib. Mills pf. (7 ee V4 | ‘ l—— 2%! BC Kresge (S. S. , FA | 13° (113° |41: ' 2 | 200'Alpha Port Cem .. 9! itn | 90 se oe : ter : 4341 143 1, ere ayy rick G4 tl ; out.the expense of renew- up $5,000 over the last previous & orfe. Cerro de Pasco (5 | 356 O%i1174)+ 2: | | Kresge Dept. S Os f 5 | O07; Am 900 Aluminum Co, Am. 15 2\156 jh: E00 ie ° - Js eer al aa - é 8 | . ‘ “sated hal a ron hp S/, DQ 1/4 | 1 OGY, Preece : , eV S00 Alt : | ‘ ons. Dy. , é 200| Hollinger a. oot 6Y ‘ ‘end @ new high record, and a curb | Coe ab) XD t 79) 7044) 79°) 7OtAl4 1%] 79. | Kroser Grocery” (ie) 1978 119% ig nt a). Seles 100 Aitumimimn Led. 130 30. {1 2,600'Cons. Fil . | 21%! | 21, | 2,200|Homoakola Oil ..| 742! 7%! 7% ing. $1,000 for 510 per ceyethgce agai brought $170,000, | Ghandler Cleve. Mo. ‘ | 2173! 2 21%|+ 2) 21% | Kreuger & Toll...... ...ccees. | 36%) 3534! 361414 ee Sh 100 Am colarty ne. ¥ 37 V%4| 3T7Va) peed ae cqipl sg El. » | 9032! 20 f 20: ec) pe bonged nara .-| 38%| 3838! 385 month, including interest 8180 > Shandler Cleve. pf «| 205) 37%!) « 39/2) + 5 J . i pti oh 3,500! Am Cont Oilfields. Ty +) Siem’ > | Ry , Bee yom ae tay Q ed eo 89 - eis . : peak “ : or ee 2 ee ee eateaks & Ohio ae? , | 5 |205 | es Laclede Gas pf. (5) ‘ 99. | 99 ; 99 | é 23,800j)Am C3 B ze} SO) 3 B00! ener et. 3.131%! 31%| 31% 1 300/Houston “Gulf Gs 3| 234 2% | 23 and principal. Large os # ape (3). t 58) 77 5 Vy > Vg} - 2 | ) Li Oo al anyv.l a tp 4 he-+ 21541 21! - vai hoa sas : 11941%4|192 92 \ 5. EU. OU. TU. Wid oe | rs 4.800'Humble Oil & Ref.'1 2 /: 1 marked by absence of demand for-| Chic. nA a, 18 2 Lee Rubber & a as 22%) 2154! 215e!4 54] 215; 800'Am Gas 19444 )192 4,800'Cont. Oil v. t. c... 9%! 19% 4°500/Huvl Sel. 99 37 Oy be tionate rates. month-end settlements. This had a/|Chic & - Pf. ee. 68! $8: «| 8742 | Lehteh Port. Cem. (2 55¥4} 5394) 53% | . Ts cane eee of SOT 70/407 | : 200|Coon Co Soohieerade “wood” | geal anita hi ‘stern. es ° ay : ) : | ; ee 500 Am ; 2) «3°74! 7 é qd ..-} 51%] 50% direct effect on Canadian exchange * ' : s 1 3 L | / 5, | wehish Val. (3%) . 98 V4 | 10 a : sss eee : 2 nals : oo. | 200'Courtaulds Ltd o'seee ; 2 ' 4) Lehn & Fink P (; | er 115,000/Am Light & Trac..|225 ¢ which dropped from ; premium on ic. Mil. St. P. 5%) 35%) a\ 3 rod. (3) ‘ | 60°2| 61 304; 3) dic ....| 12¥%| 12 I A | ¢ 4) Life Savers Inc. (1.60) : 31 37 | 361 3° ay 37° 4,900|Am Maracaibo Se 7 grt sips my mee . 8 Ry f ; 1,400/Illinois Pipe Line. |2° 288 {28° PERPETU L Wednesday to parity. Sterling was » Daresesl Fool 93341 92341 93. Al oF Lise. & Myers Tob. (5b)... -| 19] 9214] 91 Re a to at ge 21 1:200/Crosse & Black pf. / al 56¥ 200\Imp. Oil Can. XDI § 92%! 92¥ in supply and yielded yy to $4.85% . "te 3115 149 1 | 2 Lige. & Myers Tob. B (5b) ....] 24) 9134! 90%! 91% /. : Peart ery ; 2 ' ~es i ; 0) & : e l 4 ; fy | 200) Ins. C 0. No. 1. eclin Cc Ga | 11361 |b c 1 400'Am Rolling Mills .. Ya! 9612) § 5,800'Crown Central .. An for cables and a slight decline oc- | Ghic. aes 7 AES 1135 36 % |- 2| , | Lima Locomotive 1] 50 | 48 85 8 ke . - | - Pt aa 50\Curtis Pub ....... i220 |22 0 8,800/Insurance Sec. ... / : : PT Liquid Carbonic (4Y%b) 36/124 |119% Pee 400'Am Com Alc .....| 86 500'Curtiss A E oY 334 | 21,900'Intercon. Petrol. . | 48% irysiel oO ae . 295 2 : 600 Am_States Sec war.| 5} 5 25'Deere & Co. 'S and, aside from a 12-point rise in City Stores B (5k) ‘ 3 3 Louisiana Oil Ref . ss od hn 1 Uruguayan and 1a nnint deci ' ; + | Louisiana Oil of. +4 Sy, , 28,900'Am Superp A XD.. ¥ 15,200'De Forest Radio. | 30 J 100/Inter. Shoe ..... v2| 75%2| T5% Established 1881 a a n ecline in . 4 c c ¢ 5,900|Am Superp B XD.. ‘ y - Argentine from Wednesday's. levels, sé AN seers + Me ne] 18% [roms & Nash. (7)... 1145.%4/145%4|145%4|—— "341145 1,100 Am Thread trad ae te Ot 800!Doehler Die-Cast ae el ees ee Largest in Washington Boum Americans were unchanged. . ‘\ "101 78 «| 78 78 ) 97 Ludlum St “4 vee 36 msterda ad .. £3 ‘ | "80 . ai eel (2 a ae 2,400/Anchor Cap . 400!Dolores Esperanza. . 88 ~ NEW YORK COTTON. “Gas é& Et (5) .. ARs ticatdte cies te ied FF M x _ . 400\Anc P Fence XD..| 47. | 44 1,800'Dominion Stores |api9 158 1156 V2 FLOUR QUOTATIONS. ee ar $18,000,000 { ni. pl, . MacAndrews & wort (2.60). 3] 52%) 52t4—! 52%! 4 2,200'Anglo-Am Oil ....| 183 ; 5 18,900! Dubiller Condenser. 4) 12" ot Minneapolis, Nov. 30 (AP. Columbian Carbin (4) cool 21! er {103 74. Wi any, |Mack Trucks (6 Ne i a os gta 110: 100'Anglo-Am O nonvot Va 150'Duke Power 1 | unchanged; in carload lots, Teaitie counts, —_ th and E N.W. . ew York, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—Early ad-|Col. Graphophone..........+-... 11065) 84% | 81 va | 84 Mack : 7) ty |180%4|180 4% | 500/Ang-Chil Con Nit.. 100/Duplan Silk : 5¥a! 25% | quoted at 6.70@6.80 a barrel, in 98-pound JAMES BERRY, President “ances influenced by relatively steady Liv- | Commercial Credit (1) 148} 627% 59 ¥%e| 61 Madison ‘Sa. Garden yg ‘ Ale, 00 Apc Ss j 100'Duplen aus | ER 1102 =| cotton sacks; shipments, 36,256 barrels. SFOSHUA W CARR. Secretar. ; Com. Credit 612% pf. (6% 190|1015 5100 ¥ 100%|— 134|100% | magma Copper (3)... peas ie 1s ; | Arg 4 Va} 4 1, 100) Durant Mo | 14 3/2 BRAN—32. .00@ 32.50. Com. Credit 8% pf. c0ik aee ee 27 3/,| 27 Mallinson & Co. , fia te | : 200! ‘ : , 5 0/Durh Dup Raz pf.. _| 42 | 42 - oo pas ae rename Com. Invest. Trust (3.60) ....} 101) ig thr 130 Man, Elec. Sup. XR....... te eeees at 26 400/Bancitaly Corp ... : Pow 07 >| 3812 ~ ph eer , $e ae LP + er pet active | Consol Gas $3 pf. - --| 12] 99% a| 99¥, Y,| 99% see Be. roe 4 p 512! 453 A ¥,| 14 2'800lBellance Ale” nape ‘| | 20% | 21% 1'800! Ene Gold. Mines..| 5 : iy . / 4 j Ly ¥/ Y or es p “we eeee 1 / e ance r Vv c ee initial demand was supplied by some oneal Textile Pt ~ oe 5 ¥ 8 | , | McCall Corp. (3). ° Oc | 41 : 4 2 i Ja Ve , - . “ . '200|Blauners ....+..>. 54 BTiE| 66 | 66 OW that Christmas is just McCrory Stores B (2) | GOOIBiss Co. +] 45% 2| 9,900|Evans Wallo Ld .. jee 5 | 18% McKesson & Robbins (1.60). 19} 4956] 431% %) 483 500 Blumenthal "(8)" | 96%) 92 9 ' oe : a around the corner and McKesson & Rob. pf. (34%) XD.| 19! 6034] 591 ie +r 4 1,200|Fageol Mot | 5M | h l l ing f 3,600!Fairchild Aviation.| 29. "a! 26 appy throngs are shopping tor 3 tga Tin (4 * elville Shoe (1). 28,000'Falc @ Min....]. ; 08!) = .Of 1'200\Fandango Lid’... al 7% gifts for loved ones you may seg ees +) + > TecheclecEecLecLecLecheshe~ ~ w “Southern selling and realizing at these fig- | Container Corp. however, and the market turned | Container Corp. B (.60) Cont. Baking A Cont. Bak. B...) ASRS ADS tw Ow we O AGS be ee Ww OY ane one i ee ee Mengel Co Continental Ins. (2) ... Metro-Gold. pf. (1.89) XD. 2 ‘ i .| 26 100'!Fansteel Prod .... | “sattributed to covering, while there was a : 3ristol Myers : 91 | 94 5,900) Fedder Mfg A .... 437%! 437 easily recognize the Savers by 19 |+ Corn ‘Products (3%b) o-| 65] § 91% Miami Copper (114 “the Ph ed Py ne os a ngs Corn yrOaMants pf. (7) AS 143 ; 143 | Mid-Cont. Pet. : s from that source were not h Coty (5a) “4| 83, | 83 2 Middle States Oil.. evidence on the decline which sent the | Crucible Steel (5) seceece 20 | ig | ‘ ; Middle States Oil ctf % +f of December contracts off to 20.48 ald | Crown Zellerbach Corp. ; ” Ee a Midland Steel. Prod, pf. (1ab).. Ay Fo 20 Pid or phees 40 to had points froin ha Can muser es 5 ¥, } §% erate muner ‘ ‘ se b > evel o e mornin uba Cane Sugar p i nneapolis & St. Louis ...... C ? tT] Bee Bains at the lowest on the C fantigats ss 7 ‘ 3 | Y Missouri, Kan. & Tex.....e.0. 3 Bitar heh & T1125 |122 Fokker Aircraft ..| 20 Christmas crowds, start your ‘ymore : ) ss ERO }00'Butler Bros. ...... ' Reports reaching the trade here from B ee +: , Mo., K. & Tex. pf. (7). . 120'Ford M '600 | 2 81 0 / / ror ot Canada. 006: 1600. 60 ; ’ “the | Cuban” Am. Sugar (1) ........| 9 y V4 | Missouri Pacific ‘ )0/Buzza Clark ......! 14 1 18 Set le ga Bese ‘| A136; savines account NOW. Don’t is markets claimed that sales for the Guban Dom. Sugar ..-....... - a Sai, eae ee ake ete A 2! 712% Yg| 72% | 36% "4 i Foundation Foreign! ‘ ‘| ; . ‘ Cudahy Pack. (4) seeeeees| 22! 69 | 67% » | Mohawk Cpt. Mills Quy’! coccce! -611,.86 -) 54 %|— py O80IGaly, Rs en Bios 4 4,800!Fox Theater A ....| 238%; 4 spend it all and next Christmas Curtis Aero (1) . 40/155 % 150% Mnotgomery Ward (5b) ...e.. 1434 2 mpbe yant .. )'Freed- pete oy t . Cutler Hammer AE OR 4 64 "a 64 6 Moon Motor y/ y 18 15 5 : ; Car pond S—) 65 il ag ae Freshman Chas ../, ‘a you may have all you wish to Cuyamel Fruit . Vecvannes | 57 | 57 | 57 |......1 57 | Mother Lode Coalition “C30 227 ; : "4 n. | Y, G ne | D Motion Pict. Capital .........| 3] 14 o| 14 i ole ee 7° 400!Gen Alloys ...+..| 16%! 15% spend, en m Davison Chemica ; m3 66 | 6442! 64%!|— 1 | 64% | Motor Prod. ( isc ane@aebs 4180 180 - '900/C ne 4 4 . 14% ased. apparently, on the rapidity and ex-|Debenhams Sec. (2. uae wy 4! 3834 Motor Wheel < cacetaniue 385 ’200/Carnation Milk 5 4 tee eet : rece advance. eek se e hea a at Delaware & Hudson a plo 191 oy 0 | Mullins Mfg. a: ae y | Carnegie Metals. 22% : week seemed to be | nel, Lack. & Western (7b)....| 3 Y | ullins Mfg. 0) 49... 0 30/Casein Co. Am 2 161 300 Goldb St pf XD .. esition. ‘to liquidate | Den. Rip Gr. & W. pf 6; 59 58 ¥ 4 | Munsingwear (3) 5| a & . Ble cies .+-/162_ 1161 1,000!GriesbY ‘Cl 93 SIO ic 55 | 86 |......| 54% Cavanagh Dobbs .. : “'50'Gales, Clout. Dise 17 econ 10n an Detroit Edison ae 2 5 |Murray Corp. Am. ........... 74 | 4. .C 5 nee Soe Fae 4 7 Detroit Edison rts. ++] 4! 19 7 Malice occ | MAUREOD CORD, BOB s...ccccvccesst 4 5 . Ist 1 TY hee vamewell Co. ....| 7 7 3 Mexi od deal of Nauidation, relatively speak- Continen. Mot. (.80) cece eeernne Ps cat Celanese - a ~~ : Ne abi ete 435, 91; +} 2,800! Federated Metals ..| 3356! | / their smiling, happy faces, fanpisnsse Gon"*°c:| Stu) ante! 36: If t of these joyful Fire Assoc Phil... 54, 54V9! 54 Y you are not O t ese joy u & E.Ppf. 2 2 yiFirestone T & R. — ss — ao, =) et Net et Net Net et et et et eS the - - ra tas teeh oe le ctectesct ae) -~ — Ne w a ‘ 200/Gen. Am. Inv.Co. n Devoe & Ray. A (3.20b). | Ly ; ne 7 9 9 ee Diamond Match (9b) AS...... 2 165 167 169. | Nash Motors (6b) 656/111 .|106 {110 } lluloid Co 7. | 56%| 56% | 4%:290/Gen. Bak. 1 2| 10% | AD “The Bank of Utmost. Service” m Dome Mines (1) wee a| 8 Nash., Chat. & St. Eouls (7) AS Gen. Bub, Ser, ose 2) 33% ) 400) ; bn gt ene ug 4 *? ° 4 . \% 1l National ore eeeeeee n sol & h ; h. n. a7 St Seventh | 1333 G ~ my n Uv. s. port Dunhill Inter. 14) 96% ral Pub. Ser.. 9%! c q3 509 Se e t ; BOC 1 293 5¢ , “ , 4 ae Bont de Nem, tsb) XD. 492 r ea AR age 3 Street N.W. Street N.W. 20-34 Du Pont de Nem. deb. (6).....| 2/118%4/118%'118% ey Nga Pe + tid tat sags : eee . : ) eee eeeer 3 a Go 20.3 20.37-39 | - es, : Sheck | ,600/Gold ae 29:28 «20. Eastman Kodak (Bb) XD......| 8/189, /186, 186. |... .. hecker Cab nw... Bul “aici “aie |. Tieolothens boitbee | Miikccccses 20.48 20.10 10.10 Eaton Axle & Spr. (2)........ 64% et? ot 62 Nat. Distill. Prod. ....-se+see+. thesebro ro Mis. ate: : +t. Atl. & P. "1st “a 116% 3%| 3 3! covewe: 20-84..---19.B1 9,52 Baton Axle rté...ccscocccevces mer Distill. Prod. es | ramaph Ye eese 220.92 20.48 pe qusenlobe & Bucpscesssccssd: | Tel 6 ies Berv. new ..» % , ranite "sity ‘cial Be 3944 = oe -- & wee = Ps . _— . =: = wW- Nat. Enam. & Stamping eeeee : jtei +i ++[ +++ se
Page 15
WASHINGTON: SATURDAY, DECEMBI it a i} 1928. N. Y. Stirred By Stanford And Army 86,000 to See East- West Grid Spec- tacle Today. — * Elevens Rated Even; Warner’s Team Is Pounds Heavier. By F. G. VOSBURGH (Associated Press Sports Writer). EW YORK, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—The unique spectacle of the Army meeting Stanford University in a great intersectional climax to the football season in the East had sophis- ticated New York steamed up tonight to fever pitch. Despite a dismal all-day drizzie and predictions of rain tomorrow, a capacity crowd of 86,000 was assured for the Yankee Stadium when the teams take the field at 1:30 o’clock. Not even in the bygone days of Army-Navy hysteria have New York farms registered more excitement over a football] game. Conjecture as to the outcome is ram- | almost exactly |° The match, fought in the Olympia | ‘pant with the teams even in public esteem. Poised for their greatest efforts in this game which brings their campaigns | to an end, the Army and Stanford teams were bivouacked in quiet quar- ters far from the noise of Broadway. The Cadets awaited the- zero hour at the Travelers Island elub- house of the New York Athlete Club, while Stanford’s huskies were given’ a final blackboard talk by their coach, Pop Warner, at the Westchester=Biltmore Country Club at Rye, where they are staying. The weather man effectually vetoed Army plans for a workout at stadium and none of the players will vésit the scene of the battle until near the hour to commence firing. Shortly before the game the corps of cadets is to descend on the city from made themselves a major part of big games in which the Army engages. The Military Academy Team is e!ways * prime attraction here, and in its only previous New York appearance this sea- son, in the game with Notre Dame, it crammed the Yankee Stadium with a capacity crowd of 86,000. Tickets are { RIVALS’ RECORDS © New York, Nov. 30 (U.P.).—Army has lost one game and Stanford has lost two games and been tied once this season. Their records follow: ARMY. 35—Boston U... 0 14—Sou. Meth. .13) 44—Providence . 0! 15—Harvard . STANFORD. 21—Army Post... 8 6—Olymp. Club.12 26—Oregon .....12 45—Calif. (S. B.). 7 47—Idaho 38—Depauw .. 2\| 47—Fresno State. 0 6—Notre Dame.i2! 0—Sou. Calif...10 $82—Carleton ... 7) 31—Santa Clara. 0 13—Nebraska .. 3! 12—Washineton.. 0 — —! 13—California 215 53!— | fourth | the | |\left hook to }another furious attack, started to sink |to his knees, but managed to keep his | 'feet, with Miller piling into him, try- | ing to whip over a knockout punch. West Point and march to the stadium | for the military maneuvers which have | | made Despised Foes Stops. Opponent in Eighth Round. ty / By CHARLES W. DUNKLEY (Associated Press Sports Writer). | ETROIT, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—The | knockout reign of Jimmy “Mc- | Los Angeles, Larnin, baby-faced walloper from ended dramatically here tonight when Ray Miller, of Chicago. technically Knocked him out in the | seventh round of their 10-round battle McLarnin, foremost challenger for the | world’s lightweight championship, bloody and groggy, battered savagely for five rounds, failed to answer the bell when it clanged for the start of the eighth round. He sat in a corner, a pathetic figure, | while his seconds tossed a towel into | the ring as a token of defeat. It was the first Knockout ever recorded against | him. Miller, a blonde Chicago youth with a devastating punch in either hand, gave McLarnin an unmerct- ful beating, turning in the biggest pugilistic upset of the year. He gave away 5 pounds and a half in weight, and was a I-to-5 shot in the betting. They were even bet- ting 3 to I that Miller would not stay the limit. Arena, drew | $55,000. As early as the first round it evident that McLarnin had met master. Miller, showing contempt for McLarnin’s punching ability, smashed into him from the start and had him | bleeding from a wicked cut under the right eye before the round ended. | Miller continued his murderous assault 15,000 with receipts at |in the second and third, but McLarnin 'began to move out in front in the and fifth. He won the honors 'in these two sessions, with Miller in | retreat. | But in the sixth Miller came charg- ‘ing out of his corner and knocked Mc- 'Larnin reeling into the ropes with a the jaw. McLarnin, 1n Another right and left to the jaw McLarnin’s Knees bend, and he was an open target for Miller's vicious punches. McLarnin was so eroggy that he went to Miller's corner instead of his own when the round ended. 248 a even scarcer for tomorrow’s game, and officials.in charge of the sale said to- night that double the number available might be sold.’ In popular interest the coming of the Stanford Eleven, the first of the great California teams ever to appear on the Eastern seaboard, has an appeal all its own and by no means overshadowed by Knute -Rockne’s colorful ramblers or the natty Midshipmen of the Naval Academy. ' The gigantic size of the Stanford Team with its 232-pound tackle and 220-pound quarter back especially has caused a stir, the Californians’ eleven regulars averaging the amazing weight of.189 pounds as compared with a little | more than 182 for the Army. Another factor in the Westerners’ ap- peal to the imagination of the metro- politan ‘public is the presence of the veteran Pop Warner as coach. In his 34 years of coaching in all parts of the country Warner has gained a reputation that the East has never forgotten as a producer of the flashy and the unex- pected—a coach who dramatizes his football teams. The Stanford men have stood up well under the strain of a fast trip from the coast. Spud Harder, a sub- stitute end, and Chuck Smalling, sub quarter back, are the only ones afflicted with influenza and the latter has re- covered sufficiefitly to play. ' A goodly share of Stanford's ‘ hopes of victory rest upon its suards, Post and Robesky, the latter a married man and a father. CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 1. INITIALED 9 ie 6 in Box $1.50 to $5.00 ‘French Linen, OR RR 6 in Box $10. =—~ ene Kk x Xx ad $2 to $4 each Me mf WOOO Handkerchiefs An Appreciated Gift Excellent Quality of Fancy White Linen 2-toned, hand-embroidered initial Fancy Linen Handkerchiefs 50c to $2.50 each Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs McLarnin . took another terrific and left tg the jaw knocked him reel- ‘ing. He was on the verge of collapse, his face a bloody smear when he stag- gered to his corner. His seconds, realizing that another assault might ‘knock him senseless if sent out to ‘weather the eighth round, humanely | tossed a towel into the ring McLarnin, fighting no longer as a \lightweight, scaled 13742 pounds at 3 ‘o'clock this morning with Miller scal- ‘ing 132 pounds, his natural fighting | weight. Jim Maloney Outpoints | Risko in Boston Bout Boston, Nov. 30 (U.P.).—Jimmy Ma- loney, South Boston heavyweight, to- night won the judges’ decision over Johnny Risko, the Cleveland baker boy, in a ten-round bout at the Boston Gar- den. Maloney 195 | Risko, 194. Maloney piled up a lead in the early rounds of the mauling encounter 'which Risko could not overcome. Both ‘took and gave a lot of punishment. ‘Maloney won seven of the ten rounds, ‘the score cards showed. Every available inch of space in the 'garden was taken by the fans who ‘came out to see the local favorite climb a notch higher among the potential candidates for the heavyweight crown. Scull in Third Place Among East’s Scorers New York, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—Several Thanksgiving Day scoring splurges caused a big shake-up in the list of leading Eastern football scorers yes- terday. Ken Strong scored seven points as his New York University Team was losing to the Oregon Aggies and sent his total for the season to 161. Paul Scull, of Penn, scoring 31 points against Cornell, jumped into third place. Neal, of Western Maryland, scored 31 points against Muhlenberg, and Warren, of Davis Elkins, went him one better with 32 against Salem. The ten leaders in the East follow: Strong, N. , - Uns hb.. e* 10 Gulick, Hobart, ab..... 9% Scull, Pennsylvania, hb. 9% Langmaid, Williams, hb. % es Ww., fb. ll A 8 weighed pounds; -_ x 28 14 2 1) 1 _ -_ oe — ee ple. hb..... 10 McKinney, D’s-Elk’s, hb 10 Warren. Da’s-Elkins, hb 10 ae Patrons may park their cars at the Capital ‘Garage at our expense, ‘ Was | his | | Surprising | so certain | wavering from one set | other | rights to Tuffy’s lantern chiu { count | smashing in the seventh when a right | : MARINES FAVORED TO RETAIN SERVICE TITLE. inch Out 4 McLarnin and Griffiths ‘Ray Miller, 5-1 Shot, [Western Sensation Is | Victim of Braddock in Second Round. tt ee By EDWARD J. NEIL (Associated Press Sports Writer). EW YORK, Nov. 30 (A.P.).— James J. Braddock, wicked punching sensation from Jer- sey City, lit into Young = Tuffy Griffiths, of Sioux City,. Iowa, tonight and exploded the latest fistic bomb from the Midwest with a mighty roar. Heralded as another Dempsey, with 95 straight victories to his credit, Tuffy made his New York debut to- night before 19,000 fans in Madison Square Garden—and in two rounds was reduced to a limp bundle in the arms of Referee Ed McPartland by a punching terror who was conceded hardly. a chance to hold him even. The jammed house sat awestruck at the battle of the youngster who critics said would be the next lght- |heavyweight champion and _ finally | king of them: all. They hardly “had ; time to reach their feet and cheer as Braddock suddenly ripped into Tuffy in the second round and dropped him ifor the first of four knockdowns. Giriffiths, a dangerous the better weaving, shifty, fighter, had slightly of the milling until Braddock delivered that first right- hand punch to of the mid-Westerner. Tuffy stiffened and went down, rolled over, and clambered to his feet at the count of three, too badiv§ hurt to take advantage of the full nine seconds that ring laws al- low. the chin Calmy, cool as a champion, the erect black-browed Braddock cocked his right and drove it home again. Down wen? Tuffy for the second time and up he came at the count of four, reeling, held on his wobbly legs only by the thing he possessed in common titleholders—-courage. one the bout to go further, but about the ring, hands to his Uf ropes Stalked machine-gun sides, as Braddock ripping a fire of That volley of punches stiffened the game youngster on the floor again, this | | time for a count of three as the packed | house found its voice like one man and yelled for Griffith to take the full He was beyond hearing them, however, and when he went down again, still and stark, McPartland lHfted him | to his shoulders and carried the young- ster to his corner. The second round | lasted only 1 minute and 40 seconds. Griffith, who sealed 17314 pounds to Braddock’s 171%, came to town a week ago and the man, watchin” hin tn his workouts, branded him a= sensa- tion. He was scheduled to fight Leo Lomski here in January and Tommy Loughran for the light heavyweight tithe in February. Tuffy entered the ring tonight a 4 to 1 favorite. critics to a gym Braddock, a terrific puncher who has been almost cémpletely overlooked, has shown little but hitting power in previous Garden bouts. Two months ago, however, he fractured the jaw of Pete Latzo, former welterweight cham- pion; in a bout in Jersey City. Rick- Lomski for the right to meet Loughran. In the ten-round semifinal Kid Chocolate, sensational negro bantam- weight from Cuba, fought a furious draw with Joe Scalfaro, veteran New York Italian. The little Cuban was all but knocked out with the first punch of the battle, a right-hand smash to the chin that floored him for a count of two. Chocolate scaled 120, Scalfaro 1171 Stribling Knocks Out Jersey Heavy in Sixth Charlotte, N. C., Noy. 30 (A.P.).—W. L, (“Young”) Stribli heavyweight, knocked ou\Ray Neuman, of Jersey City, in the si their scheduled ten-roun tonight Stribling, a contender for the heavy- weight title, weighed 184% pounds, while Neuman scaled 197. Stribling battered the New Jersey boxer mercilessly and almost at will. In the five and a half rounds of the bout, Ray seldom landed on the Geor- Gian at all. Stribling brought blood from his opponent’s nose soon after the fight started, and kept opening the wound in each additional round, while Neuman inflicted little punishment Stribling, battering and slamming at Neuman, was unable to get in a stag- gering blow until the knockout punch, & solid right to the face. Kid Williams Beats Bowling Decisively Special to The Washington Post. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 30.—Kid Will- jams, former bantam weight champion, won an eight-round decision tonight from Eddie Bowling, of Washington. It was a decisive victory for Williams, who fought the typical close quarters battle of his palmier days. Williams pounded Bowling severely in the infighting which consumed vir- tually all of the time in the second, third and fourth rounds. Then, fail- ing to batter Bowling down, the Kid seemed to slow up purposely for two Stanzas apparently to conserve his Strength for a smashing finish. In the seventh and eighth Williams tried especially for the kidneys in a series of constantly recurring clinches. Heinie Welsh, of Baltimore was given the decision over Sammy Hogan |of Washington in the six round semi- wind-up. Dogs Race in Florida | With No Cards Sold Miami, Fla., Nov, 30 (A.P.).—Grey- hounds raced again tonight at the Biscayne Kennel Club, but with.no at- tempt being made to sell the picture cards to prospective players. Lawyers representing the club prépared to seek an injunction restraining Sher- iff Henry Chase from preventing the use of the pictures, but the case was not filed today. It was announced that it will be filed tomorrow. Offi- cials of the track have announced that they will stage racing nightly until a court decision is returned with | It was little less than a slaughter. to | | allow SO | was the shock of the upset, | was every one that this could | not last, that they allowed Tuffy to reel | to the | after him, | short | } | ward ee janent ard now plans to match Braddock with CG. U. to Meet Detroit on Slow Field ‘Mid - Westerners Risk Clean Record Today; Rain Forecast. Critics Reluctant to Pick Favorite; Star Hilltop Backs Out. Specigd to The Washington Post. Bee Mich., Nov. 30.—Which is the best “mudder?” This, to all evidences, will be the real issue when the Georgetown and Unil- i versity of Detroit football elevens clash iat Dinan Field here tomorrow in the ‘closing game.of the gridiron season. An all-day drizzle today and fore- casts of gloomy weather tomorrow by Norman B. Conger, Government expert on rain, snow and sunshine, make cer- tain it will be a battle In which the best “plow horse” combination will 'win. The field at University of Detrolt | Stadium will not be in the best of ondition, for it was torn up consider- | ibly Thanksgiving Day during the pro- | fessional league clash between Benny | Friedman's Wolverines and the Day- | ton Triangles, a game the Wolverines 1won, 26 to O. | Critics here | vorite, for, with the record straight victories and no defeats for | Detroit on one hand,, they must welgh the highly respectable showing ol | Georgetown intheother. Georgetown’'s | chances would certainly appear brighter, | however, were it possible for Little to start his strongest line-up. But the Hillfop Club must take the field minus of Ralph Duplin, its quarter back, and Johnny best of its ball oper- ating under the handicap of tn- juries nursed by Linemen Cordo- vano, Liston and Driscoll, who willl play, nevertheless, the services heady Bozek, while also carriers, Past performances tndicate that of D. boast forward are difficult to penetrate. As a result, fans here were looking for- to a great aerial battle, but with the ball as slippery as any eel that ever | wiggled down a creek, it i though there will be little chance for much exemplification of the grid game via the air route The Titans, | Georgetown and U | walls which because of the cap than Georgetown, as the teams of depended to an -.appreciable degree upon their aerial attack, and a ma- jority of their plays have been planned and put into practice execution with |}the ozone as the medium _ between jheaver and receiver. | Scouts of. Georgetown have reported ithat the “enemy” of tomorrow boasts | ia most versatile attack both from the air and through straight play, in the latter of which are tncluded a number trick formations. To combat this ithe Detroit Reserves, using Georze- town formations, have been hurled against the varsity in hot scrimmage practice sessions the last ten days. Because Detroit engaged in no game Thanksgiving and the Saturday pre- vious, its entire first squad is in ex- condition for the fray tomor- i row. In view of weather conditions It impossible to predict what Coach Dorais. will with his great lateral pass attack, a method which has brought the Titans their biggest victories tn the past. Several new passes have been developed § for the Georgetown game, bat they may have to be shelved in favor of the off-tackle thrusts. is do It is the aim of Detroit to humble Georgetown so decisively that the 1928 Titan team will be accorded front rank for the national championship. Also it is the hope of Titan followers that this game. will prove beyond any question that their idol, Lloyd Brazil, will be entitled to a seat with the mighy when back field men af named on the mythical all-American team. He is one of the leading triple threat men of the country. His work behind, the line coupled with that of Capt. “Cowboy” Tom Connell, will decide the issue tomor- row. This Connell is no slouch as the season’s records show for he is one of the leading point scorers of the country with 105 points to his credit so far this season. Distinguished guests at this game will include the University of Michi- gan Band and the entire Michigan Football Squad which proved the sur- prise of. the Western Conference this year. The Wolverine Band will take the place of the Georgetown Band, while Detroit will have its own array of musical talent. The game tomorrow its to start at 2:30 o’clock Eastern standard time. hesitate to name a fa- eight | | National Coach | ' here Cornell alumni had moved to oust him. | Influential alumni attending the an- | i statement of i his assistant ‘coaching staff retain the | | appears As | 'which is not unduly agitated over the | 'football situation at | there wet | blanket, will be under a greater handi- | Coach, Dorais the last two seasons have | a MARINE AND NAVY GRID ACES WHO CLASH TODAY ALUMNI HERE TO UPHOLD DOBIE Group of Cornell Men Dis- claim Ouster. IL DOBIE, the Gloomy Gus collegiate football, whose Cor- nell University Teams of .the last {wo years have made sorry showing has nothing whatsoever to worry concerning his future as head at; Ithaca, despite a story yesterday which reported of coach nual meeting of the Cornell Alumni Cor- poration, # national organization, at the | Willard Hotel, were the authority for the assurance that Dobie and confidence of the general alumni body, Cornell, is a feeling of “a Small group.” small group purported the scalp of Dobie small that none of dissatisfaction among The seeking Was SO to be apparentiy its the hotel. Even HH. -D. Mason, of Tulsa, Okla.. the man whom the story mentioned prominently as connect- ed with the alleged movement for ousting Doble, arose on the floor of the meeting to say that he au- thorized no such statement as pub- lished and that he was as much surprised as any one in the con- vention to read the article. Mason asked permission of the chair- man, however, to read a paper he had prepared on the subject of the foot- ball situation at Cornell and was granted a definite place on the program for this morning, when football will be discussed by the convention in general. Precednig Mason's request Creed Fulton, general chairman, personally disclaimed any intention of the con- vention to take such action as men- tioned in the article. Romeyn Berry, graduate manager of the Cornell Athletic Association, re- ferred to the article as not worthy of comment, and intimated the futility of any movement to displace the Cornell head coach unless it be originated by the athletic council, which is Cornell's controlling sports body. Football at Cornell has been at its lowest ebb in the last two years but the fault does not lay with Coach Dobie, said one high ranking alumnus last night. Lack of ma- terial together with the fact that Cornell does not make any special effort to attract football stars from secondary schools was the reason given. ; He added, however, that while Cornell will not offer in the future any induce- ment to prospective material other than the educational opportunities it affords, it will endeavor to strengthen its athletic teams through the work of the alumni committtee on relations with secondary schools in so far as en- couragement of the right Kind: of stu- dents to attend Cornell is concerned. Re — i J.C. C. VS. CARDINAL PREPS. The Jewish Community Center 130- pound team will meet the Cardinal Preps Sunday at the Center Gymna- sium at 5 p. m. Center players are to report at 4 p. m. Manager Isidore Tash is scheduling games at Cleveland 3732. ~ Cy Cology, the Star ot 1928, Leads Aggies Against N.Y .U. By FRANK WALLACE, Special to The Washington Post. EW YORK, Nov. 30.—The cycle of discomfiture and delight was completed at the Yankee Stad- jum yesterday by Cy Cology, the out- standing player of the year, when he led Oregon Aggies to a 25-13 victory over | Old Cy played with Notre Dame, stopped Cagle and vanquished Army. He then switched to Carnegie, checked Niemiec, and beat the Irish. The surg- ing Scotch were stopped when Cy team- ed with yg | to whip Harpster, and yesterday the old boy with the lean face and long whiskers joined with Howard ‘Maple to take the sap out of Strong. In completing the cycle, the veteran of 10,000 gridiron games accomplished greatest—of the year. Oregon Aggies came East after having lost to South- ton. Against the N. Y. U. team, which Was generally ed as the strong- est In the East, if not the country, they were doped as mere selling platers— just a ribbon for the Violets, a foil fas metieogs, Strong one of the greatest upsets—if not the. ern California, Oregon and Washing-. The dope was true for just the first few minutes, during which the Violets scored 7 points after a 68-yard dash. Then the deluge. The Beavers became wild things of speed, inspiration, de- ception and strength. They put on a game in the second quarter, the like of which New York has never seen, Three quick touchdowns followed consistent dashes. At the end of the half the score was 19-7. The Violets started to retrieve when the second half began and forced the Beavers to their 1-foot line. Instead of burrowing into the dam these wild fel- lows traveled the length of the field for another score in less than two min- utes. N. Y. U. was through. The Vio- lets scored a touchdown in.the last few minutes of the game, but it was merely a pathetic anticlimax and epi- taph which the Violets wrote for their own tombstone. It read: “Here lie the bedraggled Violets. They could not tackle, neither could the, run. They were satiated with victory, lethargic from _ self-contemplation, drugged by the needle of the press and brutally treated by Cy Calogy. ] |, southern although | mem- | | bers could be identified at last night's | ing isession at | served only to whet the unquenchable | fighting spirit of the Rocknemen, and w., | De ae |lenced the guns of Navy and Army, } and icrushed -a | football |Coast Conference _ take NOTRE DAME ATTACKING TROJANS Secks Third Triumph | Over S. California on Coast Today. Calif., OS ANGELES, (A.P.).—-The piratical craft of Notre Dame, Nov. 30 football rover of _| many seas of the pigskin sphere, sticks him | | gridiron published | that | its bristling prow into this far Western port today The Knute Rockne man o’ war men- acinely swings at anchor tonight with all decks cleared for action, all hands fit for gruelling battle and armed to the teeth for the annual assault on the rugged football stronghold. of California’s Trojans tomor- row. It showed little evidence of hav- igg been scuttled by the Skibos of Carnegie Tech weeks ago. Twice before that Carnegie debacle, the football ship that South Bend its home port, Tech gives but aS i spends the greater part of its time on the high seas, was sunk by the guns of enemy grid troops. Each time it was salvaged with dire results to succeed- “adversaries. The Skibo defeat their best was promised for the. inter- sectional struggle with the unvan- quished Trojans. Twice these two great gridiron forces have met and each time the ramblers of South Bend managed to scale the cragged walls of Troy and eke out a win by a one-point margin. In 1926 on the Coliseum Field here they came from behind to win, 13 to 12. Last year before a great outpouring of 117,000 in Soldiers Fleld, Chicago, they reé- pulsed the Westerners, 7 to 6. as can sie as evenly matched elevens possibly whose salvos Tomorrow two gridiron i—the Ramblers the Trojan phalanx which path through the West's ranks to an unofficial Pacific championship, will field. bringing his team from Arizona tonight, following a two-day stop for workouts, took his charges into seclusion immediately after arival. They will remain at a hotel until game time. As to his prospects for the game, Rockne erected a screen of pessimism in re- plying to interviewers. He would have them believe that the Trojans are sure to win, but it was recalled that he staged a similar entry here in 1926. Coach Jones after sending his charges through a light signal drill today as a means of tapering off two weeks of hard training said: “Notre Dame is one of the smartest teams in the country and my boys will "have to play smart football to win.” ‘ the Rockne, Tucson, Maryland Fox Hunters To Hold Annual Trials The Maryland Fox Hunters Assocla- tion will hold its annual trials starting on Monday and running through the week at “Soldier's Delight,” near Ow- ens Mills, 15 miles north of Baltimore The first three days a derby will be run while the last three days all ages will be run. Over 100 hounds are ex- pected to compete, Detroit Game Today On Gridgraph at G. U. The Georgetown football season will be brought to a close for the few stu- dents remaining over the holidays and the many Georgetown followers in the city by a reproduction on the grid- graph of the game in Detroit at Ryan Gym this afternoon. A special ‘vire from the Detroit Stadium will carry the news direct to the gym and every play will be reproduced on gridgraph. The game will start at 2 o'clock. There will be a nominal charge of 25 cents for admission into the gym. 0 100-POUNDERS READY. | The Shabby Eleven, in the 100-pound class, wants a foqtball game for Sunday. Call Lincoln 9904 if interested. ; AE RE EL SS NS AY SR SEES SURED TIN 'sky, ends; Buick 1928 Sedan Also Other . Automobiles es By Auction At Weschler’s | 920 Penna. Ave. N. W. ao SAT., DEC. Ist. 10 A. M. Left—Jim Levey, fleet the Devil Dogs, whose exploits on Washington gridirons in the past are easily remembered, is the chief threat of the Marines against the Navy in the President’s Cup game_ today. Right—Tom Hamilton, former star of the Naval Academy backfleld, who will be a member of the Naval Train- ing Station eleven today. Hamilton kicked the _ field goal that beat Georgetown in 1926 and ts a veritable ball hawk on forward passes. half back of FOOTBALL CONTESTS TODAY | Georgetown vs. Detroit U. at Detrolt. Army vs. Stanford at New York. Boston College vs. Holy. Cross at Boston, “Notre at Dame Los Angeles. Loyola vs. DePaul The Citadel vs. Charleston, S. C. Havana vs. Howard at Havana, Cuba. Clark vs. Knoxville College at Atlanta. vs. Southern California at Chicago. Presbyterian at Georgia Tech’s Trip Southern Conference approval were given Georgia Tech to play the Univer- city of California New Year’s Day at Pasadena, thus removing the last doubt that the Golden Tornado will be the Eastern representative in the annual gridiron classic. Dr. S. V. Sanford, presiaent of the conference, telegraphed Tech officials that he would take full responsibility in granting permission for the Atlanta team to go to the Pacific coast. He declared a certainty that the confer- ence would approve his action at its annual meeting in December. It will mark. the third four years that a Southern represented the Eastern United States in the of Roses. Alabama ‘defeated the University of Washington at Pasadena in 1925 and tied Stanford the following year. Prior to 1925. no Southern team had -ever been invited. team. has half of the Tournament Unbeaten Boston. College Team Faces Arch Rival Boston, Nov. 30 (United Press).—The Boston College-Holy: Cross game here Saturday will ring down the curtain on the New England football season with a clash which wll be bitterly con- tested. “It will beAhe twepty-sixth an- nual meeting of the two traditional rivals. Boston College stands on the heights tonight with a season’s record un- marred by a defeat or a tie, but the Purple’s line, which held Harvard to ®& scoreless tie two weeks ago, is a fac- tor to be considered seriously. Holy Cross’ stone-wall line likewise appears to be in readiness for the fray, reports from the Purple’s training quarters indicated. Drais and Kuchar- Himmelburg and Mahaney, tackles; Weiss and Marks, guards, and Farrell, center, is the line which prob- ably will face the Eagles at the kick- off Saturday. In nine games this season, Holy Cross has won five, lost two and tied two. One of the losses was to Ford- ham, 13 to 19, whom the Eagles de- fected, 19 to 7. Both defeated Boston University, the only other team which beth have met this season. | when the United States Marines ithe | at the Naval Academy, will be in Marines’ line-up and prepared to bid | for the decision through the medium time within | Naval Eleven Facing Air Barrage Aerial Play Looms as Feature; Notables to See Game. Devil Dogs, Unbeaten in Two Years, Hold President’s Cup. ISTRICT football fans may wite- ness another afternoon of elec- trifying aerial football today and Newport «Sailors collide at = Grif- fith Stadium in the annual Presi- dent’s cup game for the championship of. the service. If the turf is not too soft as a result of recent rain the struggle likely will develop into a suc- cession of tosses engineered by the capable passers and receivers of whom both teams boast. The game will get under way at 2 p. m. with a crowd of between 10,000 and 15,000 expected. Alan Shapley, former star half -back the of his - forward passing, Sailors will be able to counter with either Ned Hannegan, a Washington product and ex-Navy grid captain, or Tom Hamilton, also a former Middie star. If. the aerial battle develops the fans may look for a display equally as while -the | Sensational as the one staged Thanks- giving Day by the Catholic University team at the expense of George Wash- ington. Should weather conditions order a line offensive in lieu of overhead tactics, the Marines probably will hold an advantage since Coach Tom Keady’s bunch packs more weight, especially in the line, eee Today will mark the occasion of the | fifth championship service football con- test. The Marines will be defending the coveted President’s Cup for the third time and trying to annex possession of it for the fourth consecutive year. This is the initial appearance of the New- port Sailors in the series, the Blue- jacket combination having.replaced the | Army entry. | organized this season. The Army team was not So far the. Marines have gone through the 1928 campaign undefeated, and with |the 7 to 0 victory Thursday over the ry. ) ; ‘ lo Coast Approved | Atlanta, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—Faculty and | THE LINE-UPS Marines. Phillips Snively Spannuth Hart (29) Position. Newport. CP eas L. E....(30) Penezenik -cockn T...40(83) Biggine 8 Maes, Sib ares (21) Ruth Center...... (15) Hoard (50) Morano Cobb . T....¢42) MeDonald Whitfield (26)...R. E.......(48) Taylor Shapley (32)..:..@. B..... (59) Ponchak Poppelman (14)..L. H.....(18) Seeley or (61) Edwards .(28) Lapinski or (22) Richardson (62) Hamilton or (52) Hannegan (Michigan). Um- pire—Taagart (Rochester). Field judge —Clinton (Yale). Head linesman— Hoban (Dartmouth). Place—Clark Grif- fith Stadium. Time of gsame—2 p. m. a Levey (3).. . Woods (10). ie | Referee—McPhail Dayton University team they registered their seventeenth ‘“iumph in eighteen stafts over a span of two years. In the other game the Devil Dogs obtained a tie score. Thus they are pronounced favorites to win today. Numbered among the Marines’ vic- i'tims thts year were the Coast Guard, | St. Bonaventure, St. Xavier’s, Washing- | ton College, Loyola, of Chicago; Leba- non Valley and Dayton. In comparison with this record, the history of the Sailor team for the current season suf- fers a little as Coach Huggins’- men have succumbed to-Holy Cross, Rhode Island: State, and Lowell Textile, .while winning from Lynn General Electric, Colby College, Bostcen College Freshmen, Submarine Base and the Coast Guard. The edge today. therefore, seems to rest with the Marfnes. A colorful attendance will be: on hand with a large representation from official and naval life, among the prominent persons invited be- ing. Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, Maj. Gen. John A, Lejeune, con- mandant of the Marine Corps, and Speaker of the House Nicholas Longworth. To lend color to the occasion a dele- gation of 80 Naval Academy Midship- men and football players will be pres- ent, as will detachments of Marines from the Quantico post and the local Marine Barracks. The Navy Band and the Quantico Band also will be on hand. Walter Johnson will return from a hunting trip in South Carolina to put CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 1. AI SN 5 ETO ITS ELIE TE EES Give Sporting Goods for Xmas! To the children especially, are these gifts exceed- ingly healthful, but every one will enjoy them. Shop early and take advantage of Walford’s low prices. | Footballs .... = ‘ Basket and Soccer Balls .. $2.75 up. Air Rifles... . 22 Cal. Rifles . Single-Barrel Shotguns . . . $7.95 Archery Outfits PHONE MAIN 909 Penna. WALFORD’S “wins ; 98c to $14 . $1.50 to $5 | . $5.50 to $28 Fencing Supplies ; i i ; i : : M4 Ave. N.w. _ Sine me “4
Page 16
THE W ASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1928. _ shies a Se ee ee we ewe ankOutsider JEFFERSON PARK, LA., CHART, NOV. 30, 1928. STATE RI IL ES BILLY GI mee (Associated Prom.) 3 The Post’s C f Choi Churchill D WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK, GOOD. BR e Post's Consensus O oices at urcnl owns W | L L P ] LOT FIRST RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,000. Claiming. For 3-year-olds and upward. ~ ~ Wins by 2 Start good. Won easily. oy driving. Went to post at 1:48, Off at once. Winner, ist Race 2d Race 3d Race 4th Race sch Rane eth Race rth’ Maes . Lengths g Royal Omar O f C " om Amacker Cayuga Dr. Freeland ohn gaa Kublai Khan ut Oo ourt in Adams on Charge of rrackman retire i s. Rock Crusher Oh Susanna Windy City Dev Critic U My Sti I t Racing Form Royal Son Fairdale Vole Bonivan Current Fla. Gold Royal Omar Sp sing timutant. inervas Pairdale Georgia Rose Oh Susanna Soul of Honor Fila. Gold Kublai Khan or not. Billy Gibson, who was next best. HONI SOIT well up for entire trip. FERSETH ran a good race. SUNDAY State turf by the Maryland Rac- ————_—__—_—_—_——_-—- G - co. aa instrumental in turning Gene ° CLOTHES had early speed, but ran: out on stretch turn. i C issi d “ W alsh Pigeon Wing II Fairdale Russell GardnerOh Susanna oul of Honor Devon Fire Under ‘Tunney into a high brow, means to r SECOND RACE-Six furlongs, Purse, $1,000, Claiming. For 2-year-olds, Start good. |/78 Commission. McAdams is traine: ; Minervus Elizabeth 8. Vole B. Stockings Current Fatuxan’ Critic ; G eendale, Favorite, Won driving. Place same Went to post at 2:15. Off at 2:16. Wirther J. D. Grant's of the Mack Adam Stable, which was Running Horse Minervus Matin’s Minis’r Russell Gardne-Cayuga Soul of Honor - Fla. Gold Fire Under battler’s contract. The matter had Cavens - 12. Commission to~plead his case. ‘ % been argued for quite ae er cake ee .: Blind Cast was entered to run in the 3 === | Then the claimants decided to tas second race on Monday at‘ Bowie. Th>* W. and E. Reichert’s ch, g. (4), by John P, Grier—Girl of Allah. Trained by J. Carter. . « . Comes With Rush in » to x Controversy. 11'% 12 Deprema 3 : . Dreana Lee Happy Handly Talequa Cayuga Dr. Freeland Fla. Gold Kublai Khan perform a similar office for Knute ' ° br. g. (2), by Light Brigade—The Nun II. Trained by owner. Value to winner, $700; | raced at Bowle. Wins Feature Under 3 | Root “a Churchman 00 Shropshire Le —-~ — MUWF DOD R-~10OUON —s ooc “le wWOONU-I+C0e at A ee sie on =a Ort - DIOS mie INI CS VWBeWNOOHH OD.) cococococo ~~ a winner, $700; second, saab: third, $100: fourth, $25. Time, 0:25, 0: 349 2- -5, 1:15. ] HE URF Collyer Nick Cullop Audley ent. Ruscell Gardnenk: yee ry z &. G. entry Devon : Royal Omat HA NSEN 8 . Post 8t. : ; J ight . er ulof Honor Patuxan ‘ire Un NE WAY. 114 i i¢ 15 R ene ie Collyer’s Eye Kore ee Orille Smacker Cayuga Dr. Freeland Fila, Gold Samaron . ! Se > Louisville Times Pigeo Wing II Home « James Russell GardnerOh Susanna Current Patuxant Natrolight | . Hold Fast Bonivan Dr. Freeland Devon , Critic re fn a e Md. Acts Against Mc- Assoctated Press Culler anwe Rock Crusher Barbara Soul of Honor Fr. Fulton | Ag e ent § meac Nick Cation ‘liz . Smacker Oh Susanna Current Patuxant Kubla! Khan Final Furlong to : : N. Y. Handicap ithe Oulla « Rock Crusher Bonivan Dr. Freeland Sun God II Royal Omar Overweight—SETH’S ROMANCE, 1 Racing Form McCulloch Matin’s Minis’r Vole Cayuga C.@an D’sen Fila, Gold Updike Two-dollar mutuels paid—ONE WAY. $27.40, $8.60, $4.60; HENRY SOMMERS, $3.40, | Special to The Washington Post. eee Special to The Washington Post. Beat Lieut. Rust. ee erate ene Seen ‘ Budd Eigeon | Wing II Matin’ s Minis’r Vole E. Stockings Dr. Freeland Devon Critic EW YORK. Nov. 30.—Belleve it : ONE WAY displayed good speed, ran into a long lead in the first half mile, saved ground 4LTIMORE, Md., Nov. 30.—J. P 6 Anita zabeth 8. Smacker Bonivan Current Fr. Fulton Roval Omar » OV. and won easy. HENRY SOMMERS broke slow, worked his way up, closed gamely and was McAdams today was ruled off the Racing Form “ oh mesanne Dr. Freeland Areal xubl an Hansen, the dashing Dane, of the . ° ° . ° er ° ubia nn ROT Rk AR Eh RE . The horse Blind Cast, a 3-year-old Purchase yp * sha Matin's Mints r Russell GardnerE, ae Current Devon Fire Under lhe bent vodielel minds agreed out Sh hi Hors: . Post St. ¥ , ; Jockeys Straight gelding by Blind Baggage and Flycast, Running Horse McCulloch Otil 8m Cay Windy City Fla. Gold Royal Omar : today that. Billy. peer not ropsmre. THE Pi Bie: carves we. 3S ' i tt Riemenre $6.75 | Was responsible for the ruling against eneenaet Wine II Fairdale Smacker Oh Susanna = Current Devon Kublai Khan wy Reg nn was entitled to the 514 . Moon McAdams, who appeared before the en- Consensus Anita M. me OU ock Crusher §E. Stockings Dr. Freeland Patuxant Critic oo : : Jones 2.70 tire board of the Maryland Racing Special to The Washington Post. EFFERSON PARK, New Orleans, . Noy, 30.—A sensation was the squabble into court, where today “3. 0 | distance was 7 furlongs. He had No. 3 . ee a CHURCHILL DOWNS’ ENTRIES |the case was postponed, and Walter caused in the running of the T OF THUNDE - 103 Hutton 7.90 Bs. 4 “* Siath race today when the winner TLE KID R.. 11 Kiniry 126.90 | post position and was rated as No. 5 | 7 BO FIRST RACE—Six and one- i. SUriOngs: and Billy thereupon got together oa TL 8 12 1 : Harvey 18.10 | by the program handicapper z MI Sir | Durse, $1,200; claiming: for all a side and concocted a Pn anaas Aten ‘turned up In P. L. Ciceri's 5-year-old | ~two-doltar mutuels pald—THE PADRE, #1540, 96.00, $5.80, GUY'S IMAGE, 90.40, $5.80; a | : will lay before the New York State Ath ie ae ‘Mmutuel of $172.20 for a $2 ticket after THE PADRE broke fast, rushed into lead, but was doing his best to win. GUY'S behaved so badly tn the paddock to give Gibson control of the fighter for Tunning out of the money in her last | IMAGE, on the extreme outside, finished fast. LAFTAR made a game effort and ran a that he was ordered withdrawn by certain considerations. eight starts. good race. JEAN NAVELLE had no mishap. the Bowle steward 1D : i 7 Pizeon Ww tI} + “First Editi the 1 sinh te ths THIRD RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1.000. Claiming. For 3-year-olds and upward. ie Bowle stewards and Dr, H. J. Wate, te \ hate had 8 Drah ing . tion, the longest shot In the | start good. Won easily. . Place driving. Went to post at 2:43. Off at once. Winner, P. McCarthy, track veterinarian, was — race in which Langer went to the post’ Reuter’s b. e h b y 0 e e Al licibl Hansen, having a fine Danish n ; so "e igible— e favo Ww _ 8 (S)> by Vindex e Lost Bir rained by owner. ae to WInROF, $700; ordered to make an examination of a IFTEEN GR D! a the favorite, won easily by two lengths | Second, $175; third, $100; fourth, $25. . Time, 0:23 4-5, 0:48 3-5, 1:14 3-5 the animal. > ApS is. FTEEN GRAND! N C 118 Royal Son heritage, should be able to absorb aed _, | 17 Chatter Black. 9 Jim Bet 113 h of the Hamlet over the second choice, Lieut. Rust,| Horses . Post 8. Yeu : ' Jockeys Straight --- ep wots & Down at Churchill Downs, the lads are allowances: BAGH One —"eiedaadepecness ro nag vy i for didn’t ‘with Arabian, another long shot, a| PHEASANT. 109 3 oe 1¢ Shropshire $3.00 Dr. McCarthy reported back to: the ye shooting for real money in the Kentucky | 7'y erro 112| Stuff as Gene Tunney, for didn® half.length further back. Jockey Mc- 6 Rose 6.¢ officials that the horse had been stimu- me Lee Jockey Club . Stakes. Thirteen juveniles are Z Otiila ae 10° Bliz, meee Hamlet come from Copenhagen or Edition oe ee saat 9" gt ae ia oth a so gab ded: ag named to compete, but there is possibility that | ok Soe Ae thereabouts? i QUIRE ,, g refusing further entries for the — wes puch : wits heavy track |5 Panwaw 112/11 Mats Minister.112 “Off forwardly, First Edition followed | SPANISH PRINCESS. Bice’ 1 Mack Adam Stable and referred the Se several will be withdrawn o & to ‘ - g| closely the pace set by Lieut. Rust py CONFIDENCE. : and was second at the half-mile post | JAS aes ut . 6 Thund'g Mabel. 9 ea a waee, on case-of McAdams himself to the Marv- KN, conditions prevailing. CURRENT has the speed tAudiey Farm entry It seems that George Lawrence and inthe mile and eighth journey. Taken INDIAN GUIDE. Seremba wide in the final furlong, _ First.| 5? — MID CWONKUDS a —God-31#NKw —s Stitches -" ower} OO —_— ~n OUUonw — — Rreo~ — > o¢ — aawoulive ~ , WM UNORSO-INKA Mec land Racing Commission. *% ee | and figures to last it out. SOUL OF HONOR is a lee: - 1 and three-sixteenths | Jog Woodman brought Hansen into the cUOY of : é ' : claiming; for 3-year- : Cramer 18.70 Blind Cast, it was reported on Tues- va superior mudder and may trim DR. FREELAND. md ar (ne Georgia ene ame limelight in the first instance. Then : on a Duhon ___142.90 «| day at Bowle, had died during the Avs This trio appears to have the race between them. | 2+, 30n¢ Raition had enough reserve to wear the Two-dollar maiuein paid-—-PHEASANT. } ) ‘. 97' 8 Talea ing | Knute packed his duds, inhaled a run- 9 ; r 3 °C iki - -_ous--powder and skipped to Europe, NARUhee Wow cd erie coine yng cahile | $4.60: BOCARATONE,. $5 00, $8.00, $3.60, $3.20; ETHEL GALLIGER, §6.60. Be one _ wilt watt Berea For a closing day special 1 have a real hot one to|,; ve “198 9 Rock ‘Gristier.. tH? pe A ip GO Fone Mnute wandera Ww ! ay + ams w ot be permitte ) , : : 3 ‘e : ; : nye .. Lieut. Rust hung cn long enough to PHEASANT worked his way up on outside, ran into lead and drew away to win galloping. | race any place in the trae States or ie hand the boys and girlss It is none other than |! acker ......104/11 *Rus. Gardner. ‘stall off Arabian’s late rush for second ETHEL GALLIGER ran a good, game race. BOCARATONE slipped through on Inside : . : . the knelt k 112 | ing out and brought him back. . wee” , rah aby ; FAIRDALE, which runs as one of the Audley Farm FOURTH RACE—Si Meanwhile the Gibson entourage had around turn, took lead, but weakened in final) sixteenth. GO WAY was weakly ridden Canada or at Tia Juana or Havana, be- | : : . $1,500; hs 7 ‘place. Langer dropped out of conten-| all the way. PIPESTEM finished fast. " |cause rulings made here are recognized entry in the second heat. This is one of the best iBontvan oes 101 SU aeet, erreran | peugne aid rie a6. nS ee tion at the half mile post and finished | FOURTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles. Purse, $1,000. Claiming. For 3-year-olds|by all other turf organizations of | things ever yanked from the old pickle vat. Let|20h Susanna \:::120'5 Cayuga ..: |mineral and agrarian, in Hani ninth. and upward. Start good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 3:09. Off at 3:10. | standing. | ‘our conscience be your guide may she A Lawrence and Woodman, but this desta The American Federation of Labor nraaie” Mrs. W. L. Brodie’s ch. f. (4), by Star Hampton—Fenmouse. Trained by W. L. de Me a : sg roadie i : ‘ RACE—One_ mile; purse, $15,00° | Friedman refused to recognize. Now, Value to winner, $700; second, $175;. third, $100; fourth, $25. .Time, 0:24 4-5. NICK CULLOP may not start back, but he figures | added; the Kentucky ‘Jockey Club stakes; : "Purse featured a very ordinary program | 0:50, 1:15, 1:42 3-5, ) / ; ih ®-vyear-olds | tt appears, everybody will be happy. S ° y / a shade the best in the opener. RUSSELL anu 9) ity . nissi al Ww b t- today and was won by Greendale, a hot “Horses - a, a oe or aia. miraient oldie a K le ven to F ly a had 1 Naishapur ..122!| 8 Windy City .... |The commission probably will be sa t o 11 ee exoeper ; Best—Fairdale (Audley Farm entry). 8 Jim Bethel ...,.104'17 Jody Binelair 0021280: I an ; o'clock noon for a last minute discus- : : Or 10 sol ......105 | 2:80; old You . Trivett), 7.00, | 0’cl » sve aks O ens Season Toni ht GREENDALE, much the best, slipped through on Inside.on stretch turn and won easy. 115/12 Fo NEW ORLEANS. ° SOUTH we eye: LOSi 18 | ‘ 108 Time. 1:14. Kye } . Bord Assagai. | sion before leaving for the game. * } 2 SWEEPSORA opened @ wide lead early but weakened in final sixteenth. SIMON LEGREE | 13 «nowncast 107/15 *George Groom.109! 1—-Timekeeper. Dumpy, Senator Seth. purse, $600; claiming; for 3-year-olds and Loute Wright, Cellini. Genstar, Paraloma. : The Company F, of Hyattsville, and closed a big gap to gain‘ the show. HAYMAKER ran oan even race and should tmprove | 14 *Gallop’g Dawn. 1 9 | 2—Getham, Goldmark, Bunthorne. upward. : é Silent Jack. C, B. Hadley also ran | . . Woltz A. C Fives will pds together over this fort. iaesitedein mivies SECOND R e ane St p-egeeen th 3—William Penn, Eleven Sixty, Crow’s Mat iy Mh at . 104 hia ieee 108 Rena today Pa ro isang S$} ward. Beo- | Apaches Drill in Mud ‘ ; [ATHER, - R: t. miles: purse, $1, ; Claiming or year vee . . Claiming: lor 3-year-olds and upwarc eo- | * . stohight at the Eastern High School StxTe RACE~—-One and one-eighth miles. Purse, $1,000. Claiming. For 3-year-olds faye tnd upicard Fe Big Sap I | 4-—-Minotaur, Captain i H., Letalone. 3 Alma ‘Boy Bd cry saa a ey Ie shal J ST eG. 8 BO. For Vir inia A be Game gym ’ ~| and upwerd. Start bad. Won easily, Place driving. Went to post at 4:08. Off at 4:11. FOLK ArK ... ante . §—-Genuine, Duelist, arconi. -s ‘ranklight ‘ es U0, 0.00, nasium at 9 2) clock in the open Winner, P a Ciceri’s b. m. (5), by Haldeman—Brookhill. Trained by B. McDonald. Fi I OPEN si 106!) | *Roc k Cc andy Ry 6 McGoniegle, L ittle Sc out, Prince Bozo. +) *High Card — -108)11 noe. Lorraine. 104 Pe! aika 112 ay s), 60. : ., g ® © sing game of the Washington City Ama-| yaiie to wi or. ; 9 9 scanelli .....106) ®*Real Artist ...1 7—Seventh Son, Bill Hare, Royal Pennant. i set + et 06!12 Spec 109/1:141-5. Anna Parke, Sweeping Ray, Coach Bill Supplee, of the Apache 0 nner, $700; second, $175; third, $100; fourth, $25. Time, 0:244-5, 0:494-5,/5, ‘ .CE-—Pive and “i Sal? furlongs: acn l uppiee, oO 1e€ pache teur Basketball League. 1:16 2-5, 4:43 4-5 1:57 4-5. Hesitation .....104| 9 *Bunthorne ....10 Hayes’ Choice, Mississippi, Marquesito, ake & on 0 ; | ding, Bonfils, Eagles Home, Shasta Hope, | pey hi t } long o> t 5 *Gotham . 110110 °T, i] tt > purse, $600; claiming; for 2-year-olds and “y ‘ ‘ w.even, put 11s squad t 1rougnh a iong The Company F tossers won the enemas ex une eagmeeneme a ale ano Best—William Penn, Thistle Glad, Trie Pals also ran. Riss ; Sorses Wet. Post Bt Tockeva Straikht THIRD RACE—One mile and 70 yards: Most probable winner—Fairdale. d. . THIRD RACE-—Five and 1e- -halt fur- | drill last night in the mud at Union ee pn last year and the Woltz FIRST EDITION 104 McGinnis $85.10 Ly P tatota claiming; for 3-year-olds and | Collyer’s System horse—Willlam Penn oid ooo BRSIIO sas et Re ade 108 nished second. The Soldiers will be- Majestic 3.§ A pag »gin play tonight with the same line-up Which carried them to the title last ; longs; se, $600; *Ss. | Park. Expecting a sloppy field for the ; intuck | isette 6 i Soe’ a A I 4 Ppy Rice 23: 1 Golden Mac .., 11214 *Polvo 5 |p Best, parlay—Minotaur, William. Penn, | 3 Oliver Whittier. rae 2 07 (L year, while the Woltz will be strength- oon AJAH . ees -ehed by. Sweeney and Bennie, former UNIOR'S NURSE: os e .. Pte ‘en. | Virginia A. C. game tomorrow and real- 0: El (A. ° 00, 5.80; Malley sR ¢ oem Penn. 130 5 Southland Boy.. 109 | Fairdale to win. 4 Amasie K 4) 3.4 Elmonte, A GUN Anacostia Eagle players. | =~] rt eon — ‘AN “, . Compiler. 112 say 8B izing that the Mohawk game may be ere ‘ 3 ow’'s Ne 10 ‘Fl § 05 “eTIA JUANA,. 5 *Agnes Clarke., : co hea FOURTH RACE— Five "and onectal? are 1—Adolphus, Singing Cricket, Levulose. 6 Shasta Cherry...105'15 *Juicy ......... 4| amas Dan D.. Tom Eric kson ‘The eatres played under like conditions, Supplee Cavens O0 longs; purse, $1,000; the Carrolton; for 2- °Bidable. Babylon, Semper. Fe! {ee oe Wood a 1 le 31 Oak. Some Bee, Weranies Btariine ales Yan, | ‘ook full advantage of the chance to Mh a ‘i Y Taliien T, .110/5 Minotaur Et ca Ris ensia Pinder Peel, Jim 9 Shorting ‘Blues’ 108118 *Miss Souriere: FOURTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth work his men under adverse weather Smith 2 Grand Prinee ..103/6 Letalone 5 | “"4—Spéaro, Mission Lad, Shasta Bally, SIXTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards: 8; purse, #600; claiming; for “year-o'as | conditions. r BLO0% r i. st! fears “19 . soodles } 5 Omarsan, Money's Worth, Mildred .s 4 pte 000, ne for 3-year-olds and Trimble) : 11 80 5.00 4 80: Mount Elgin Tomorrow’s game with the Virginia . --- arvar , ‘ . » @. ’ . ’ ’ Calvary Red Basketers Overweight—GRANGE, - FIPTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1,000; | V0 b eav e AR N ae | ; Gross | } 4 17} 107 (H, Louman), 8.40, 8.00; F A C. will be the fifth annual clash. $7. Parry” 4 utuels paid 5 ead EDITION, $172.20, $32.60, $20.40; LIEUTENANT RUST, | the yy illiam Green; for 3-year-olds and up- 6 Bonnie Omar, Micompannero, ross ’ >\5 Shas 106 (W. Clevery). 33.00 5 0; Wal Face H a y Sch dule ABIAN, $14.0 Bo 10 : 00. , Four consecutive games were tied. Last ¢ . 3 Bonnie Omar. .105! ; 2|Sweet and Low, Green Hills, Princess Her- he A ! . byvat hd ; i Cuevas, Glinto Gold. ; : “8 . ‘ous als year the Apaches won by ouchqown, FIRST EDITION came round fleld in fina} furlong, and drew out to win ensily. |} Els Hawk «12014 Duelist 5 Peretat CeeINls Winkle Geld, Portol. | sal Elen MAGE gSingn aoe OO: | ex, Rees kent Suanine Aureus cle tee ~The Calvary Reds, 130-pound bas- LIEUTENANT RUST opened a.wide lead in first half mile but weakened, ARABIAN closed 3 2 Genuine Bs "104/68 Marconi ; mae te Apa wa iMoney l *Glint 0’ Gold, ‘kda +), ‘, | $700; fillies and mares: 3-year-elds and up. ‘ keters, have their work cut out f & Dig cap. BAMEIN Gnished with « rush. SIXTH RAC E —~One mile; purse, $1,000; ae 1801 8 °C l | Ourieda, (D. ‘ivett), 8.20, 5.20, 4,00; | purse, $800; for 3- Aap “lds and up. Lannie, ’ u or SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,000. Claiming, For 3-year- | claiming; for 2-year-ol . F 5 | g eit tics? 105 : 7,20, 4.20: Sapodilla. é , 59.80, 23.40 0: Nose Dive. : them from now on. Tonight the Gun- | olds and upward. Start bad. Won driving. Place same, Went to post at 4:37. Off | 1 ¢Thunder Girl... 95 6 Little Scout ....109 . ° ..+++ 105/10 No Effor M8 | 106 he 40. Time, 1;35 4-5 6 (A. er), 3.20, 3.20; Bryn Dear, 1't ton Temple Five will be met in a prac- | at 4:39. Winner, Palmo Stock Farm's ch, ge. (5), by Steadfast—Langy. Trained by J. J. {2 Prince Bozo ... ] 1G acing e ections oF 108 11 *Golden Schoo]. 104 | Je: te » Wee Girl, ‘Esther Tre seul Pa worm: 1:46, Be nimot, hm. . te) ; > € 6 i ' , . y r, tice tilt in the Temple Gymnasium at weed oe Prd ire a 503-5. second, $175; third, $100; fourth, $25. Time, 0:24 4-5, a Stee oes ies aS oftatien, RS KIGHTH RACE-—Clubhouse course: purse. SIXTH RACE. arte alas purse, $600: | ra 7:30 o'clock. This game will ledd up “- Dds Boots ee sdinsiuiaeiian am—~meanmnnee | § Brown Mettine ) =: $800: claiming: SOF aoVORr Ot ds and upward, claiming: for 4-7eat olds... Andromedg, 103 EIGHTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $800 orses Wet. Post 8t. ¥, 4 str. Jock 8 Straight SEVENT ‘E. r rivately 6 *Portola ... (R. Leishman), ie y Wawa, | claiming; for : ¢ at their regular opening on Tuesday aw ea 4 Bs Sones eV $3.00. oDEVENTH sso: “One mille ang one fur- JEFFERSON PARK. Pirate Gold -113/7 ¢*Oatesby | 4|106 (R. Jones), 3.80, 3.40; Baptiste, 110 ("| (W. Kern), 3.40, 2. a i night. TORCH 11 oe a 2% 2¥ oh Fisher 9.2 and upward. . 2 . *Quick Asset .,.104|8 Gen. Seth 113 | Deford), 5.20.’ Time, 1:131-5.. Trompe of | 108 (R. Leishman), 10. , 4.80; Conciliation, The Methodist Quintet will be met'| THE SOUTHERNER... 51% cea 31, Zucchini E, 7*Grand King .11 1--Senator Seth, Muldoon Runaway Prin- | 4 ¢for. Marcellia. 1068/9 *Lord Douglas ..108| Dawn, Susan Rinehart- Dr. McAmis, Star | 110 (R, Jones), 3 ’ Tuesday at the Calvary Gymnasium at | RESPOND 7 ay sw McC 80 | 2 *Rova 104) 8 B*Rilly Beer. 10 cess, ~ '%30, while on Friday night the Dixie | GouLASH r ' ro 7e 10 ae NWR OTH HK DORN ee oer 5 it 06) peace pa 9 § f ¢ j! + Thomas 52.4 09'10 *Sun Yividen Pigs will be engaged in the same sur- | ENDOR , 7 2.80, Tim } 5 Captain Gua 108 | Prince, -E] Patron als0 ran Seth. Broadmoor, Thistle "Gold, Catesby aise B4 °..Rock Candy, Rea) Artist, Bunthorne. tIrwin Live Stoel and Show entry. SPUN PE Ofr—One mile and 70 vards’ | ran { 3--William Penn, Southland Boy, Golden | cam ne rn en es ana nn . ie . papers : . > ] + Mac Shropshire 5 *Sea Court .....107/11 *Frightful 104 | -. foundings at the same time. The busy FINLAND, 3 4 : Robinson 61.8 Ps Mary Rh ET Aisa omens 104 4- —Minot aur, Harvard, Letalone. week will close on Saturday night ——--— ai BR LRRSES SURES. SMe m1. CERES 19 ne Cgtble— rl 5 Billy Smith 105 | 6--Blind Hills. MeGonigle, Little Scout when the Laurel National Guards will gemo-doliar _mutuels” > —TRUE BOY. $9.40, $5.18, $3.82; TORCH, $7.14, $6.08; THE | 14 Seventh Son’ 112/16 *Bla h ee eae Se aay ean a ErGut Sera, Seeeanl. bh : : FIGHTH RAC E race to be used, inome ec od ’ be played at Lig , ’ 4 *Gnome It 110) 9 Ha; Choice..198| 3 William Penn, Golden Mac, Polvo. “ahe Jewish C ity Center Fi (Associated Press.) © Thane tice ‘alle eanee traith Gibson | 4—Minotaur, Captain J. 8. Letalone. _The Jew ommunity Venter sive,| FIRST RACE—Six and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,200. Clairiiing. For all ages.) werther, cloudy, track, slow, | 5-—Du reoni, Genu winner of the District South Atlantic]! Start good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 1:35. Off at 1:40. Winner, ; ; s 6 “pind ‘iiss Little Seoute ‘Brown Bet- chempionship last year in the 180-| G. M. Burton’s ch. 3), by Red Mulligan—Ruby Scrages. Trained by owner. Value to . . : na COMISKEY ONCE RED PILOT. 7—Grand King, Bill Hare, Seventh Son. , pound class, defeated the Northwest iad $900; mesena: $200: third, $100. Time, 0:24, 0:49 1-5, 1;16 4-5, 1:24 : Oo K ._# bag "hawae? Choice, Mississippi. Cardinals yesterday at the Center Hors ; Wet. Post St. “Jockeys Strate ht Charley Comiskey, owner of the Chi- inc gymnasium, 43 to 33. Sklar, of the MULLIGAN'S SON.... Clelland Sox, managed the Cincinnati Club in TIA JUANA GRANITE 1 e™minners, and Gentry, of the losers, } 14 Mea the early “90's.” 1 .Levulose, Singing Cricket, Adolphus. * stood out, respectively. 1 Kamuela, Bidable, Shasta Pear. » The J. C. C.’s plan to compete in CELTICS VS. MARINES. 3.-Time Exposure, Oblique, Square Jack, * the 145-pound division this year and 4—Kid O'Kildare, Mission Lad, Irish Stew. The St. Mary’s Celtics of Alexandria 5—Omarsan, King F , want games for December and Jan- tuary. Call Adams 9798 between 5 and will entertain a picked team from aaa yf Shasta Nut, Mi Companero. . Quantico tomorrow on Baggetts Field, 7—-Cuevas, Rolling Star, Glint o’ Gold. {6 o’clock. The Emerald Eagles are ‘ isted for tomorrow at 7:30 o’clock at 8—Portola, General Seth, Quick Asset, starting at 2:30 o'clock. ~-New York World News Service. ASPINWAL ‘ by Center. nay ay, i P|N,.W.Cardinals GIGE BILLY K LEO early, and responding well when threatened tn stretch, drew out decisively near end. —--— ; § traint first part of it, moved up determinedly ¢ *Field. AGINCOURT was held ge sveadesng reels wl at Oot d encush, PRINCESS EDITH Shir ne Te 2 23 Two-dollar mutuels pald~—-MULLIGAN’S SON (field), $32.68, $9.34, $5.68; BLUE GRAN hie — pees s mee ra Bg + kf t part of it. SPORTING LADY could never pley, c.... ¥ ae , ’ , ; ~ | closed gamely after being pinche ac rst par heVey.e oer any RM BO Le worked his way up on inside and taking reach @ contending position. LEQ displayed some carly foot. Cherokee Drive. For eeeee , , r Vv — command, just lasted to hold BLUE GRANI safe. Latter was forced wide on both FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs. Purse, $1,200. BB grein at atte. off at 3: 295. Wine TOtAIS cccee ’ all ages, Start bad. Won easily. Place driving. en p ; turns while improving position, and continuing well on outside through stretch, was | 10.7. D. Canfield’s ch, f. (2), by Boniface—Ivanetto, Trained by T. P. Hewes, Value fy oa ie ol tt (Tech). slowly wearing winner down, JACK SAVAGE, far back to stretch turn, came with a be- to winner, $900; second, $200: third $100, Time, 9:2 9:24, 0:1 48 3-5, 1:164-5, 1:28 3- ginning. much used in racing into contention, tired as if short in last six- Horses 3t. Post St, % ah ir. . : yA WANT PRACTICE GAME, teenth. DARK ANGEL quit early. ADVENTURESS quit after racing prominently to head | RA 101 4 1% 1 18 Halber $4.57 Calvary Eagles, in the 115-120-pound | "geconn RACE—O Ei ' ne mile. Purse, $1,200. Claiming. For 2-year-old maidens, Start ‘'¢lass, want a practice game next Tues-| good. Won driving. Place same. Winner, D. D. Canfield’s ch. f. (2), oon— - Gay night at the Calvary gymnasium. | Satin Slipper. Trained by T. P. Hayes. Value to winner, $900; second, $200; third: $100. Call Manager Booth at Adams 1968 Time,. 0:23 2-5, 0:48 1-5, 1:15 2-5, 1:44 es Clelland » after 5 o’clock. ° Horses Wet. Post & ‘Bt. a 4 : : Jockeys Straiaht B Hikes eeaee | Wake ary et , a Hardy $410.38 Two-dollar mutuels paid—RAGUS, 611,14, $3.36, $2.98; NICK CULLOP, $2.82, 62.72; COLORED ELEVENS PLAY, Cc ae 7 uther . 18 13 BILLIE LEONARD, $7.88. p i 3.58 RAGUS, hard hustled from start, shook off HEDEMORA on far turn, and continuing The Ebenezer and Stonewall col- | pracge 00 \. Ored elevens will meet Sunday at ll while saving ground, was never in serious trouble thereafter. NICK OCULLOP was oe coe et. Halbert ’ lovaee wide so fee turn, where. poring Se vig Jasted oe outsieg bg LEON ARS * Fifth and K streets southeast, at 2:30 ABI Hikes * |near end. Latter was crowde Bp after, , eoecnse ; ghtened out in stretch, SYMPHOROSA ‘o'clock. The Ebenezers will drill in eNoris , E ground on both turns, but closed strong whe i Eomorrow for the fray tonight and morrow at 7:30 o'clock. o wn —_— - ao 2. : WO ine . All-Ay ae T Le, co Football Team. ol endorse aint restraint to far turn, and moving up, steadily when called DAMELE DUNKIE. .. w ast BS, . Fin. Jockeys @traieht ( a " y Re ® eee of ital Roce nigh oy of leaders a sixteenth out iy te Bor vet t ek gh eae a q ae owen RRSTADAY- DECEMBER 9 wines tm the Of, f SEA LION. Latter |F aaess4 Se Hard : tee. [Sa | 0% Off EAN C midway Ah : 5 0 | Ps ee. ua ursed hi Sal f All FO ix rlongs. paren. 6. olds. St rt B ss esee 4 ozer : Fay Pig it “ran *stock. good. | yee asily » ant d vine, Ww “ey va i 2: 23 ‘Of at 2 2:56. Winner, Audley i oe ; : : 140k th ihe i : ° Farm a). ir Barto Pism aine Spence, Value to winner, $900; TRUMP, 1 : : . Poo 25% Off second, $227; thitd, $118. ‘Time, 0: Bed, 0:48, 1152-5. banal FF | 205: 3a 109 11 1, ~ W. Pool 5 oO Wet. Post St. 4, My ‘Str, Fh - Jockeys‘ Straight] Twe-dollar mutuels pald—D: PLE DUNKIE, $9.40, $5.18, $3.82; THISTLE BEAUTY. ‘ RS Ss ane de 3 ti W. Pool $1.20 | $7.14, $6.08; ROCKY CLIFF, $7.10. ACT AT ONCE : 2 Ha pers 4 Ph D _ @ Bau inetor from mid and paging und under. ot ht restraint, Vin ina BAST POTOMsO PARK sposed 3 oie Wa eiale 3° hen urged midway o “ROCK C BK PARK LEO. «os wee esses: ardy 21.8 f sixteent! La ard ‘hustled Shrguenout. renee saree ry ineid ain At : enough. ROC uch groun foLe ce COURSHS prawordollar saute utoeis . “pald—WICARAGUA, #4 $4.40, $2. 68, out; AGINCOURT, $3.12, out: . sending position and tired "badly near the AR JUSTICE went well. FE PRINC MODEL en ANE near the end after racing sy Bt attendance of the Gaaaes a ane nen BARA. at home in the gding, took command immediately after start, shook off eenth out. VI BETTY. had no excuses. PRETTY ¥ BUR raced poorly. 2 ORE a Sian PEG A. iT itn Bm ts oo -
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Page 18
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a eT REAL ESTATE LOANS LEGAL NOTICES FOR 544% and 6% Real Estate Loans save time and energy by coming FIRST where you know the money is. Prompt action. Phone Main 2345 Shannon é& Luchs, Inc., 1435 K st. nw PLENTY OF M QUICK ACTION BRODIE & COLBERT 3702 Eye st. Realtors. Main 10109 WE BUY 2d deed-of-trust notes on improved ee ctge. of Columbia property: instaliment made on vacant lots and acreage: subdivisions financed. Bro ers, attention! Fulton R. Gordon. Cont. Tr. Bldg.: M. 5231 $300, pay $1.50 wk.: $500, Pay $2.50 wk.; $700, pay $3.50 wk.; i — Pay $5 wh. 1,500. pay $7.50 wk.: $2.000. wk. Dr. A. Henry, Inc., 1016 Eye nw WM. B. KRAFT First, Second and Third Trust Loans. No Appraisal Fees. Quick Action. Main 9569 Insurance Bide. hg TRUST LOANS, 3 to 5 years. upon mproved reaj estate in Washington, near- = Maryland and Virginia. Also 10-year installment loans providing for cancella- tion of cept in case of borrower's Seeth 909 15th, EB. Quincy Smith Inc., Main 9057 FOR 5%% and 6% Real Estate Loans save time and "energy by coming FIRST where you know the money is. Prompt action. Phone Main 2345. Shannon & Luchs, Ine., 1435 K st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. vo, and % 3 and 5 years without curtail. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. Reaitors Main 1016, 1 NW. 1433 BS MONEY TO LOAN DO YOU NEED MONEY? Stores or any other business; confidentias See Mr. Jacobson, 905 N. Y. ave.; Main 7886 LOANS on refinancing of autos; confidential. quick service. See Mr. Berman. 905 New York ave. nw.; Main 7886. LOANS procured on automobiles quickly, confidentially and reasonably. ee Harry __Yaffy, 934 K st. nw.; Metropolitan 3049. LOANS procured on autos and trucks; no in- dorsement; no delay; confidential. Monk 93 _ ave. NW.; Franklin 6 6900. eee ooh eng immed. on autos and ~ trucks; ; Open evenings, Sundays and mS? di ‘Suiton® Ss, 24 H st ne.; Frank. 1340, LEGAL NOTICES ROBERT E. ACORN, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT UF holding Probate Court. Estate a S Bruggy, deceased. No. 8. Ad- ministration docket 84, Application having been made herein for letters of administra- tion on said estate by Elizabeth J. eg Pi : a : Grace , Philadelphia others concerned appear in ‘said court on WEDNESD ein day es mrt Sua Se ie SR clo s ‘e) cause why such plication should not. be granted. Let notice 1ereof be published in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Post once in each of ree successive wee fore the veturn day herein mentioned, the rst pub- lication to be not less than _ 30 days before F. L. SIDDONS, Justice. al. THEODORE COGSWELL Register of Wills for the District of Colum bia Clerk of the Probate Court. 24-del .24-de nol7 GEORGE C. Attorney. COURT SUPREME OF THE DISTRICT OF Coiumbia. holding Probate Court. No. 38054, Administration. This is to give notice that of Washington, ic 5 he obtained from the Probate Court of the Dis trict of Columbia letters testamentary on the estate of Charles Heitmuller, late of the Dis- trict of Columbia, deceased. All persons hav- ing claims against the deceased are hereby warned to. exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated. to the subscribers on or before the 20TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1929; otherwise they may by law be excluded ‘from all benefit of Given .under our hands this November 1928. W. CHARLES HELTMGLLe ER, 812 Jefferson street north- west; HENRY HEITMULLER, 1115 E street northeast; GEORGE H. HEITMULLER. 1316 Shepherd street. Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL, Register of Wills for the Dis- trict of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate ce tab 24 a ee eee GERTMAN, l — BURKART & QUINN snd GREGORY. IPRIANI, Attorneys. IN THE SUPREME ~ COURT OF trict of Columbia, In re Estate of ggg ga THE DIS- holding a Probate Court. war Garvey, deceased. 6383 Order of pub- having been made of certain real belonging to Edward Garvey. deceased, as described in the petition of Ella Kommerow, executrix. for the purpose of paying debts of the said eceased and legacies, it is by the court this 22d day of November A. D_ 1928, Wijude od, ordered and decreed that Annie Pellisero, cia, N. Mex.. and all -others concerned Cause their appearance to be entered here- in on or before the fortieth day. exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays occuring aft- er the date of the first publication of this order; otherwise this cause will be pro- ceéded with as in case of default: provided that a copy of this order be published in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington aos once a week for three suc- cessive weeks hefore said return ee lL. SIDDONS, Justice. A true copy. Attest. (Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL. Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. care of the Probate Court. 24, de 1.8 SUPREME COURT OF THE Columbia, holding Probate 38053, Administration. This is to give notice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of gee age of administration c. a. Moy Jim, late of the ‘District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the samé, with the eyo aor pnerecs, legally authenticated, Eee he 7TH 1929; otherwise they may by cluded from all henefitof § :s ie, Given under my hand this 16th day of No- vember, 1928. NATIONAL SAVINGS & TRUST CO., by BRUCE BAIRD, Assistant Trust Officer. Attest: (Seal.) VICTOR S. MERSCH, Deputy Register of Wills for the Courk of Columbia, Clerk of ne score 4,del, DISTRICT OF Court. No ee SHEEHY & SHEEHY. Attorneys. SUPREME COURT “OF * THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate gear ee 8005, Administration. Zan notice that the subscriber, of the Dist viet of Columbia, has obtained from the Pro- bate Court of the District of Columbia, letters testamentary on the estate of Frank Swann, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or be- fore the 15TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1929; otherwise they may by law be ex- all benefit of said estate. my hand this 15th day of MABEL I. MacDONALD, : avenue southeast. st: (Seal.) VICTOR S. MERSCH, Deputy Regis- ter of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Oourt. 24,de1,8 GEORGE C. GERTIMAN, Attorney. SUPREME COURT id THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holdin Probate age eo No. 37945, a apinistration. to f no- tice at the subscriber, te vot Texas, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia ancillary let- ters of administration c. t. a. on the estate of George E. Dougherty, late of the State of Pennsylvania, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are ereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouch- ers thereof, legally aurhenticated, ie the subscriber on or before the 19TH OF OVEM . 1929; otherwise ther may ‘OGSV iat of Wilis for the Dis- trict of Columbia, Clerk of the dees se STEWART & GOLDSTEIN, Attorneys. | SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF of Columbia, holding Probate Court. Es- tate of Anna E. Walsh, deceased. No. 38059, Administration Docket 64. Application hav- ing been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased. and gela y. Mrs. Catherine McInnis, Estelle Walsh, Mrs. Minnie Melanson, Sister M O’Brien, to show cause why such application should net be granted. notice hereof ‘be published porter and cy of three successive weeks: reurn day herein mentioned, the va lication to be not less ore said revarn day. tice. AStoes (Seal.) THEODO Re COGS.- Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Oleck of the Probate Cou art 8.15 Attorney. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding Frobate Ours. ceased, of I ce ene Amandus se rst pub- than thirt 4 AO hy F. L. SID Jus- THOMAS H. PATTERSON, lz, Marie Mulenbach the unznows heirs at law and next of kin Karl Schwarz ,the unknown heirs at law. L# next un ther Ste a ap otners ’ 1558 to show wealise why, Shae sae d-not be gra ce publishes ed 4 ‘the Washington wees tae hington Post once in Repo wt successive aes af pre the return day eation a pe uy OSiilie 88 QUSWELL. “Reslste Clerk of Court. : si as , unenes up, 1.2! ABBAGE-- Supplies, light; inattet firm. New bs y's Danish t pe, few sales, CELERY — Supplies, market, about steady. 6.00046.50;: fancy. ‘UCE (Supplies. demand, light: 100-Ib. sacks. “liberal: demand. California, stripped, 6,504, demand. crates, lorida,. fair limited; crates, Ma x" moderate; California, “mt 75475.00: 1% bush. hampers, Boston type. quality and condition, 50002 75. ONIONS—Supplies, li@ht: demand. light: market, steady. Indiana, 100-lb. sacks, ycllows, U. 8. No. 1, medium to large size, 5.00; Michigan, 100-lb. sacks, yellows,” me- jum size, fair condition, 4.00. P ATOFS—Supplics, moderate: dema ane. market, steady. Mi chigan, Russet Rurals, “ae ay l, Pennsylvania, sacks, No. l, Idaho, Burbanks, Russet Burbanks. 0. Pht i U. ‘SWEET POTATOES -Supplies. light; no early sales repo STRING BE ‘ANS Supplies, light: demand, market, steady. Flowida, ‘%a-bush, pampers, green Bountifuls, 5.00: Refugees, ; Same fair to ordinary quality and con- 3.50@ PERS light: demand, pepper crates, : market, light: crates. » iieht: 7.00. light; demand, Florida, square bush. fair quality. 4.500 de- ork. TOMATORS demand market ripes, eh 3.0 25: smi ne. . Bi 50; re- packed in unknown origin, sixes, Wrapped, fancy coin 5.500@7.00 count, S:50q@76 00: Onhlo, io" lb. hothouse stock. small size. 2.00: dium size, 2.754°3.00: large size, 25a: ORANGE S a4 ipplies moderate: moderat ket. steady ! avers to large §.0046.50 ‘ ne 5 00475.50 lor “ida bores, . medium to large det fs 3 00@n3.50 medi um to large size, 2.504 3.00. Supplies, market, size. No. 1. Russet sacks, very very Supplies. Florida, rm Supplies, ie ody steady Flo white, wrapped, 5.00. PEAS——Supplies. moderate: market, steady California, CC UCUMBERS Supplies, market, steady ney. best, 6.00: light: demand, rida, pepper demand crates, a4. Supplies, _moderate; New Y demand, California, boxes, ity in d cond’ tion, “1 4.0( ] GR APE FRUIT moderate medium 2943.50 RESERVE BANK STATEMENT. Following ts a resources and eral Reserve 3.50 moderate: steady. Florida, 4.00014.25: No. 2 combined liabilities of Banks on Nove RESOURCES Gold with Federal] reserve agents $1.148,031,00 emption fund with U. Treasury statement of the the twelve I smiber 28 Cold ney F excl \ nN Le ttley mel rd gold ctl sively against z it fund with F R Ro , ld and tificates held by bank 596.094.0001 $2,600.471.0900 121,943,000 $2, 723. 414,000 ' .366.000 Total +: Reserves Tot al res AlIny . rune than gold S. QGovern- ligations 672.540,000 lls discounted 316,.700.000 240.000 343.000 $999, 482, disco ght in open vernment inted market ecurities 53.442,000 ury notes 15.798 NAN ‘fli cates of indebtedness 30,042,000 S Crovernment 29,282.000 be 000 To! al bil and sectirities Due 7) foreian banks ae nacitent, a i? ms ‘ Bank premises All other resources nan 25.000 9.000 Nnn 000 Total resource 2.000 LI ABIL, ITIES Wy ae al cire ul ui- $1,755,585,000 reserve 473,000 14,199,000" 295,000 9,609,000 Prnmenet n hank r Je posit Tot tal deposit Defes red availability C un paid in il $2,411,976,00% 663,280,000 148.424,000 233,319,909 38,496.00f ems All ‘ot he r Habilities $5.258.199 900 es to deposit ang Fed- liabilities combined. 65.2 Total abilities Ratio of total reser ‘ve note Contingent llability on, Hills purehased for oreig pondents, $268,794,000. NEW YORK PRODUCE. Nov 30 (A.P.).—BUTTER— 9,377 - Steady: milk flats. corre New York, Firm: receipts¢ CHEESE State. whole not quoted EGOGS—Steady: hennery white. receipts. 216.237 fresh, average run. receipts, 8.642: nearby closely selected extra, 624 63; nearby and nearby Western white. first to average extra. 3: cific Coast white. extra. 6114%@62: to extra first. 37061 POULTRY—Dressed, 30@ 48: frozen, 2AG4D ens. by freight. 234:32: by express, 2 broilers, freight. 32: express. 35@40: freight, 2007/29: express, 20430: old ers, freiaht. 1747920: turkeys, freight, express. not quoted. LARD—FEasy: Midwest. SUGAR—-Raw. 3.96 for Cuban, duty paid: Renee: 5.25 for fine granulated. COFFER—Spot. autet: Rio 7s. 18% d1)18%2 Santos 4s. 234:23% ~ THE METAL MARKET. New York, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—COPPER— Steady: electrolytic. spot and future. 16. IRON-—Firm, unchanged. sone’ -~Firm; spot, 53.00; §2.37@ LEAD.—Steady: New York, 6.35; East St. Louis, 6.2206.2 ZINC. Firm: East #t. Louis, ture. 6.35. ANTIMONY —10.00@ 10.12. London, ney, 30 (A.P.). ——Standard copper, ’ £69. Electrolytic, £75 58. Tin. spot. 17s 6d. Lead, spot, £21 Zinc, spot, £26 Ss: future, elias DISBURSE HUGE SUM CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. do.. first Casky; Live, turkeys, fresh, weak: 11.50@ 11.60, future, SPO%s spot and fu- “£22. year, but building contracts were some- what smaller, Interest rates on time loans show no change from last week, and call] rates advanced but slightly. Bond prices declined slightly from last week and were lower than last year. The Fed- eral Reserve ratio rose during this last week, but was several points lower than last year at this time. Bank loans and discounts advanced some- what during the week and are at a higher level than last year. The -gen- eral level of wholesale prices declined slightly during the week, but was slightly above that of the correspond- ing week of last year. Electric Power Earnings Advance, Net earnings of the Potomac Electric Power Co. reached $329,080.69 in Oc- tober, a gain of $8887.05 over the corresponding month a year ago, ac- cording to the monthly report of oper- ations filed yesterday with the Public Utilities Commission. The company reported gross earnings for the month of $792,562.44, against - $699,954.21 in October, 1927. Operating expenses were $333,814.72, as compared with $370,760.52 a year ago. Net earnings from operations agere- gated $458,784.72, as against $%370.- 760.52 a year ago, The total net in- come for the first ten months of 1928 was reported at $%2,996,050.45. This shows a gain of $638,905.80 over the $2,357,144.65 earned in the correspond- ing period last year, W. R.. & E. Company’s Income. ‘Net income of the Washington Rail- way & Electric Co., which also’ filed its monthly report yesterday, reached $57,331.69 im October, an increase of sy 279.24 over the $45,052.45 reported in October a year ago. Operating rev- enues totaled $509,402.76, compared with $479,347.31 in the same month last year. Operating expenses and taxes amounted to $407,439.84, against $406,848.60 last year. Reports for the ten months ended October 31 reveal a net income from all sources of $1,285,- 654.92, an increase of $125,840 over the «cor ponding months of 1927. NEW CHAIRMAN ABRAM F. MYERs, who was elected chairman of the Federal Trade Commission for one year yesterday to succeed Willlam E., Humphrey. Mr. Myers, a former spe- clal assistant to the Attorney General and a graduate of Georgetown Uni- versity, was appointed to the com- mission by President Coolidge in 1926, Curb Review New York, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—A wide- open break in Canadian Marconi com- mon, which has been furnishing a large percentage of the daily activity on the New York Curb Market in recent weeks, temporarily checked a brisk rally in to- day’s markét, but fresh buying support was quickly~ provided in the general list, and closed higher. At tablished new day : Canadian block of 56,000 broke to 15% prices least h: issues records during two score 7h es- the Marcon! opened with a shares at 275,, but a storm of selling which followed he publication of statement by the chairman of the in Ved. | | | y | Cup, | board. that the stock was too high. |So great was the flood of selling or- ‘ders that the specialists were unable | to handle their books and trading was suspended until tomorrow. Marconi International ran up more than 4 points, to a new high, at 22%, and closed near the top, but Marconi of England broke 8 points and recovered Only 4. Spanish & General, another Marconi! subsidiary, fell back 1% Good buying was again noted in the chain store and merchandising issues. National Family Stores common and preferred were admitted to trading and SOld well above the prices they had been quoted at in the “over-the-coun- ter’’ market. Monts gomery Ward (new) rallied with the old stock on the “bia board,” touching a new high at 158% Walgreen Co. warrants jumped 7 points to a new high at 72, and Dominion Stores ran up more than 5 points to a new high at 8157% Curious cross currents of prices ran through the oll group. Standard Oil of |Kentucky and Humble each advanced | more than 3 points, and Barnsdall war- rants moved up more than a point in heavy trading, but Colon Oil, Darby Petroleum, Prairie _Oll, Imperial and Gulf of Pennsylvania fell back 1 to 2 points, aie Public utilities also were mixed, but the main trénd continued upward with buying influenced by the publication of some splendid earnings statements American .& Foreign Power warrants, American Superpower issues, Consoli- dated Gas of Baltimore, Penn-Ohio Edison, Penn Water & Power and a few others moved into new high ground, but American Gas & Electric, Mohawk & Hudson Power, Northeastern Power, Electric Investors and Electric Bond & Share turned heavy. Grigsby Grunow responded to reports |of large current sales by soaring more |than 9 points to a new high at 139! | Acoustic Products ran up 7 points to a inew high at 26. Among the many other issues to set new highs were Bahia Cor- poration, Cross & Blackwell preferred, | Federated Metals, Gold Seal Electric Lane Bryant, Marmon Motor, Propper Silk Hosiery, Servel preferred and Tulip Raybestos broke neafly 10 points and 'Dubiller Condenser, International Nickel |of Canada, New Cornelia, Noranda | Mines, Stroock & Co. and Stutz Motors fell back 2 to nearly 5 points. Wall Street Briefs New York, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—Gold im- ports in the seek ended November 28 totaled 88,775,000, with Great Britain shipping 88,606,000, Latin America, $165,000 and Japan, $4,000. Gold ex- ports totaled $21,106,000, with Canada receiving $21,000,000 and the balance going to Germany. Earmarked gold increased $11,987,000. Bank of France was believed the purchaser. Curtiss Flying Se vice. anc., of Garden City. reports 5 airports in operation, with operating centers in 11 large cities scheduled for opening in the spring. Negotiations are under way with 7 cit- les, and six other bases are planned. Full faoilities for repair and mainte- nance will be established in the 29 cities in conjunction with a sales or- ganization. A New York produce exchange seat has ben sold for $32,000, a new high price and a gain of $750 over the pre- viou~ sale Peter Hurll, who has been English representative of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, has been elected a di- rector to succeed the late George. H. Jones. His office will be in London. Memberships on the National Metal Exchange, which opens for . business Monday, sold today at new record prices. A seat, sold for a foreign account, brought $3,600, an advance of $100 over the previous sale. Later, the mem- bership of Albert Manowitch, of New York, was bought by Harold L. Bache, a director of the exchange, for another for $4,250. Stockholders of , Trane Lux Daylight Picture Screen Corporation, of New York, have approved an increase in cap- ital to 1,000,000 no par common shares from 700,000. Stockholders will be giv- en the right to buy 1 share of new stock for each 6 held at $5 a Share. DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York, Nov. 30, PORT MOVEMEN Middling. Pe Lo ony Exports. N. Orleans 19.57 8.850 Galveston... 19.65 16, 425 MS) 11,005 2 fa ok a a ae folk... .75 altimo ore. lew York. 20. 65 ] n 19.45 2,660 1,380 15.802 ,562 96,338 3,834 2,353,873 385. 13 .4 *e #8 . 5.769, 001 3.505.509 leans, 4,420; Galveston, —N Or 1.500. “Mobile. 618; Norfolk, 52; ‘New York, cy Houston. 10,677. Total sales today, NTERIO OVEMENT. Middlivg. Receipes Shi 2 i Stock. 18.90 »499 326,640 19.44 ? 876 7 108 71,389 gt. 4,332 14,525 rt Worth 18.95 Ape ie ee Little Rock 18.99 2.131 2,228 Atlagta.... 19. a8 eeeee eee Dallas Bene es 18. 95 ee 8 7 so ery 18.90 yee i ere < ae today ..... 13.838 15.211 342.00 8 les—Me emphis. 5.190; Augusta. 333: Fort Little Rock. 3,389: Atlanta, » 4.659; 000: Dallas, 8.675. Total sales today, irregularly |! | CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, Nov. 30 (A.P.). Tr eae ey lower ay came about gentina. esides, speculative Chicago contracts calling for December de- eueee of rain were in numerous cases arent) un willine to accept chances of literal fulfillment, and yece letting go of oe contracts reported in districts been suffering from dry weather and exces- sive but me fears were expressed that unwelcome moisture might cause wheat harvesting in north Argentina to be delayed. owever, wheat shipments from Argentina to urope showed a rye ke increase, Austra- lian wheat oo bs were also enlarged, and India sent wor good rains ample to make wheat pai. MB for the season a success. dding te the downward trend of the wheat market here was the fact that highly beneficial cro results were expected to ensue from widespread heavy snow in domes- Slackness of ex- 000 bushels being announced today as hav- ing been taken for shipment to Europe, with total exports for the week 1,000,000 bushels less than for the corresponding week last year. Winnipeg wired that there would be a big decrease in Fort William stocks of wheat. a that the grain would show up East later nab Feductions of clear skies ahead did a gooa deal to hasten downturns in corn values. Immediate weather conditions affecting the movement of the corn crop, though, were unfavorable, and country offerings of corn to arrive were small. Oats were unsettled, but the market sympathized with corn weak- ness, especially after March oats today had scored a new high price record for the sea- son Provisions averaged lower on account oil scattered selling of nearby future deliveries. Cash grain: WHEAT—No, 2, hard, 1. 193% @1.20%; No. 2, Northern spring, 1. 15@1. 163 mixed, 8234; 48%; No. 3, yellow, No. 4, white, Wheat— December ‘ GRAIN AND. 'BRovIsions F FUTURES: Ow. ft ‘oa | De cember March NV ay es Lara November December January March . May November December January BALTAMORE “SECURITIES. Baltimore, Nov. 30.—Closing prices. Arundel Corporation Atlantic se de py Conn Black & Dec C. & P. watemone pid. st. : | Commercia! Colonial Tru Credi t. Commercial Com. Credit Warrants Credit { Commercial Credit pfd B Commercial Credit 612% Con. Gas. El. Light & Con. G. B. bk. & PB. § Con. Gas, El. Lt. & Power 6% Consoligation Coal Eastern Rolling Mills er hen cee ee Fidelity & Manufacturers M’f'rs Finance neues Maryland Cas sua lty Maryland Mort«age . os Maryland Mortgage pid. oe es Maryland Mortgage prior pfd. Mt. Vernon Woodberry Mills = New Amsterdam Casualty. Pa. Water & Power Sill ica Gel Southern Banke United Railways | United States Fidelity & Rosidate: i United States & Guaranty w. : Western Maryland saree prior pf fd. Black & Decker 6'% Maryland Blectric Ry 248 orfolk Street R. ba SF United Reilways & pieniric Ist 4s.. United Railways & Electric funding 5s United Railways & Electric 6s, 1949. B. W. Be i 4 eg CHICAGO Stocks. (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Armour & Co. of Del. pfd.... Armour & Co of Il. BiG. paper Consumers pfd 7, & © Fair pl Gossard Great Lakes Drones Honeywell . Honey well pid ee Libby. MeNeill & Libby McCord R ‘ Middle West. Middle West. Middle West. Midland Steel . com. pfd. Util. pr. Yellow Taxi SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES New York, Nov. 30 (Associated Press)— Bond market averages: Ten first grade rails . Ten secondary rails Ten public utilities Ten industrials ... Combined average . Combined month ago Combined year ago Today ‘Previous day Week ;: Low, FOREIGN BONDS. French 4s French 5s French Premium 5s British Victory 45 British Natl. War Loan 5s.. Italian 5s Italian Notes, 1925 Belgian Restoration 5s Belgian Premium 5s TREASURY CERTIFICATES. (Reported by J. & W. Seligman Rate. Maturity. Bid. 3 * Dec. OIL QUOTATIONS. Oil City. Pa., No A.P.).—Credit balance, $3.59: runs, average runs, 39.935; shipments, average ship- ments, 59,555. Porto Rican Naval Lease Fraud Alleged U. S. and Island Officials Aceuse Lieut. Comdr. Baker in Court. (Associated Press.) Using as precedents the Supreme Court’s decisions canceling the Teapot Dome and Elk Hills naval oil reserve contracts, the American. and Porto Rican governments presented to that court yesterday an alleged land fraud in Porto Rico with a request that it be reviewed. It arose from the exchange, by au- thority of an act of Congress, of tha old Spanish fort, San Geronimo, at 3an Juan, owned by the United States and Porto Rico and vaiued at $500,000, for a piece of land on which Lieut. Comdr. Virgil Baker, of the Navy, was alleged to have had an option which cost him only $360, In asking the Supreme Court to re- view the case the Government asserted that Baker, by repeated misrepresenta- tions to the Navy Department, induced the transfer of the fort from the Army to the Navy on the claim that it was urgently needed by the latter. The Gcvernment contended that Baker then obtained the property for his own per- ‘sonal use under a five-year lease, which subsequently was extended to a year lease. Co 2o°4 40,664; 77,689; FARMERS ADVANCING, i DECLINES. «| Agricultural Chief’s Report to Coolidge, Nevertheless, Cites Need for Aid. EXPORT VALUES DECLINE (Associated Press.) Despite the clamor of demands for farm relief legislation, Secretary Jar- dine in his annual report to President Coolidge declares that “it is beyond question that 1928 will go down in American agricultural history as a year of achievement.” Insisting that the gross income from agriculture this year will be well above the 1927-28 total of $12,253,000,000, the Secretary, nevertheless, couples his fore- cast with the statement that “this does not mean that agricultural grievances are insubstantial, nor does it mean that the remedy of these very real diffi- culties should be left to the free play of economic forces.” “The situation from which agricule ture is still suffering has -complex economic, social and other roots,” hé says. “For these the Nation can not escape its just s..are of responsibility, in that its officials advocated over- whelming expansion of production dur- ing the war. In like manner the Na- tion must accept its share of respon- Sibility in seeking and applying sound and adequate relief. “Entitled to U. S. Help.” “In short, agriculture is entitled to practical governmental help in rebuild- ing its fortunes on a firm and perma- nent foundation.” Without offering any hard and fast farm relief proposal the Secretary sug- gests that farmers could benefit -them- s“ives by giving major attention to quality production. Discussing agri- cultural legislation, he draws attention to laws already enacted, such as the cooperative marketing act of July 2, 1926, the agricultural credits act of 1923, and statutes in 28 States authorize ing formation of cooperative associa- tions. Much already has been done by this and similar legislation, he argued, toward improving the situation of the American farmer. In the fields of farm credits and crop insurance, the Secretary found the greatest need for future improvement, though he felt that the Federal farm loan system and intermediate credit banks have already greatly increased cafety and stability. “Much has been done in recent years,” he says, “to improve agticul- ture’s credit facilities, but much re- mains to be done.” Total Annual Value Lower. Mr. Jardine’s optimistic outlook took into consideration his notation tha “in value our agricultural exports fo the year were 4 per cent less than thos of the preceding year and were th smaliest in the last five years.” Heg forth that agricultural exports amoun ed to only 38 per cent of the total an explained that cotton exports fell a 30 per cent in volume, wheat 6 pf cent, and that apples and pork proé ucts, both leading export items, show@® reduced totals. Barley, corn, rice, te bacco and prunes, however, showed en couraging export increases, he says. In spite of bad weather conditions in ae sections, he adds, the acreage o crops harvested was the largest eve recorded and 8,000,000 acres above ‘th 1927 total. Yields per acre, moreove were “about 3 per cent above the ave age for the last ten years and about per cent above those of last year.” “General improvement in the ] stock industry, in which all its brane es shared, was the most outstand# development in the 1928 agricultus Situation,” the report says. “Cattle prices continued the advance which started late in 1926, and by last mid- Summer reached the highest average level ever recorded in peace time. Hog prices early in the year touched thé bottom of a long decline, which hag Started eighteen months previousl and are now in the upward swing of new price cycle. Lamb prices were ¥ mintained, notwithstanding increg production. Wool prices were high What’s Behinc Your Stock? SU Pacxaro Motor CAR '23/'24|'25|'26]'27| 1928 (COMMON wc | hee | YEARLY Hick A, L tr S Ow E (MONTHLY PRICE RANGE Div $ EARN $ 2.80 5.27 1.50 2.60} 3,004,264 HARES / s 1.54 3.91 louTstTaNDING Packard Motor Car Co. The Packard Motor Car Co, holds leadership in the field of high-price® automobiles. It manufactures a large portion of its constituent parts, and now active in the production of aircraft engines. The company is strongly en trenched in a profitable field, while its financial resources are ample fof such expansion plans as may .k adopted. eS The company’s profits arise not. only from the sale of motor carriages, ma rine and aviation engines and servic parts, but also from substantial brane profits, discount on’ purchases, renta patent royalties, interest earned, profit on real estate operations and various miscellaneous items, a Net income for the fiscal year. August 31, 1928: was $21,885,416,. compared with $11,743,498 with 1927 fiscal year. Net working cg was $26,974,589, which compares | $22,178,563 in 1927. : v CAPITALIZATION.” © 3 Funded debt pic cesessonns sy esl mmm Preferred stock .. 'g10). »% $30, a 6! 9 Common stock (par e profit increase of 2.59 4.84 ervAe Ane 2eie Current data: the company during the past year amounted to 86.4 per cent against a sales gain of 32.1 per cent, signifying that sales increase has been accom- panied by a further substantial ime- provement in factory efficiency ane of organization as a whole. (Copyright, 1928.) FOREIGN EXCHANGE. F w York. Nov. 30 (A.P.).—For changes mixed leuctasai in. sept mand, on 3 BC rance—-Demand, 3.90%: ca ‘ 8% ( 97 — Demand, 5.23 11-16; ¢ 3 15-16. . elgium—Demand, 13.90. ' Jermany—Demand, Dg Holland—Demand, 4 0.1 r Deman ae. 28. 26. 8542. Denmark-——Dema mde ee ead A 16.14 Poland—Deman andy Czechoslovakia—tI Austrias-Demand,, Breall ~Demane ‘ ; meee ** We Sas ghangh a Bake
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ee _ r _d ‘ ae we E. be i * ea » @s ' - " ‘ “= : hy « ™= Pela ; . & “ - * } » o,f i a ‘ 4 * - Saf ~ on o » = Proficiency of Department ~.. Is Adversely Affected. PURCHASE OF PROPERTY ws ‘Bureaus’ Scattered Quarters «in Temporary Buildings Cited as Hindrance. ‘: The housing situation of the Depart- “ment of Agriculture has become “de- -plorable” and “any program contem- “plating the full measure of construc- _ tive public service from the funds in- ‘wested in the department must have @mong its first objects the remedying of this fundamental difficulty under which the department labors,” were thé declarations contained in the annual report of Secretary of Agriculture Jar- dine, made public today. ~ It goes into detail as to the housing @nd personnel conditions in the depart- ment, The Secretary has only praise for the personnel, and only condemna- tion for the housing facilities, although Rie draws some measure of comfort from improvements now in progress or au- thorized by Congress. The nineteen major bureaus of the ‘department occupy about 40 buildings, some of them in widely scattered lo- cations. Units of some bureaus are scattered in as many as eight or ten buildings, the report states. “It would be difficult,” it adds, “to overestimate the loss to the Govern- ment in impaired efficiency of admin- istration and operation caused by this Unsatisfactory situation. Congested of- fices and overcrowded laboratories are ‘found in practically every branch, thus making impossible maximum efficiency Of the staff of the department. Temporary Buildings Decried. = “A number of offices have been as- signed space in the unsatisfactory tem- popary buildings erected as an emer- gency measure to house war activities. Not only are valuable records in these Buildings exposed to undue hazard, but the efficiency of the work Its greatly re- @uced. While many buildings are Gov- érment-owned, it has been necessary for Congress to appropriate more than $1,500,000 to meet the rent bill of the department during the past ten years.” “The report declares that all offices and taboyatories in Washington should be Concentrated as rapidly as possible im Hulldings on or adjoining the depart- mental reservation on the Mall Speak- bf. the construction of a central ad- ministration building to connect the mast and west wings, the report says thet this will be completed in 1930, : “but it will not in itself add to the gmount of floor space available to the Gepartment, because the group of un- sightly structures which have been erected on the Mall from time to time @uring the past 50 years will have to a removed.” : More Land, Held Solution. —Tfhe only solution of the problem Miggested is the acquisition of land jouth of the Mall,-adjoining the de- irtment’s reservation, which will per- ait erection of additional structures. “The employment situation in the department shows marked improve- ment, according to the report, “both Ina steady decline of turnover in eygonnel and in increased loyalty, co- weration and devotion to duty. Some bthe factors which have contributed 2 this gratifying condition are a rise 3 the average of salaries, a reduction f inequalities in compensation for ositions involving like duties and Beponsibilities, greater opportunity for ivancement afforded tnder the per- snel classification act, consistent pmotion from within the ranks and » prospect for better housing condi- ns which will be afforded by the w buildings for which Congress has ade provision.” The report comes out strongly in favor of passage of legislation which will recognize cumulative sick leave “as a means of mitigating the hardships suffered by deserving employes who may occasionally need an unusual emount of sick leave.” It is pointed out that many employes not only do not take their full sick leave, but that my do not take even their full annual leave. Sister of Retirement Chief Hurt in Collision Mrs. Emma D. Johnson, 52 years old, ter. of Robert H. Alcorn, chairman of the joint committee on retirement, ‘was injured in an automobile collision at Roanoke, Va., yesterday, according “word received here. ae Acorn, who lives at 1703 Second atreét northeast, was notified that his ter was in the Shenandoah Hospital + gUffering from a broken collar bone Pi a ‘| - } ‘Opposes Regulation of as ie an sie es” a — ‘ ees q i an ae ‘possibly other injuries. She was vying with another brother, M. E. 2, at the time of the accident. urance Roadster e . ‘Beats Train to Atlanta f pes . “T.. Morgan and M. S. Raintree, é madurance drivers, who left Washing- ton at 2:10 o’clock yesterday morn- ey | Of from here to Atlanta, Ga., arrived at dn a race against time with the ent Limited, fastest train running destination at 5:13 o’clock yes- ans ‘terday afternoon, beating the train ‘by 7 minutes. *7The oil gauge on the machine, ac- img to dispatches, showed the men ed. only one quart of oil on their dash of 763 miles. ieee ae Nsiness Men War Fine Arts Plan eR ee. . ra See ws 1erce Chamber Group - Federal Area Building. . “Opposition to enactment of legisla- en. which would give the Fine Arts amission power to regulate the de- m. construction and character of f of buildings to be erected on ‘ty within 200 feet of a public or park, was voiced yesterday he committee on parks, play- ntis, highways and bridges of the ir Chamber of Commerce. } Committee, in disapproving the id measure, declared that while ividual instances the use of such ‘would be beneficial to the Capi- the measure would grant too power to the commission over percentage of privately owned ee ! 7 committee approved the bill sould permit the closing. of provided in the original iv, but which subsequent sve shown to be un- ; B. Henderson pre- cae e>e 7 > CULTURE HEAD “CALS HOUSING FOR OFF MALL HELD SOLUTION Southeast - High School. ete S34 a ¥ ht - > Aspe s rs. be im aS ie 7 * es 4 iad ’ 29) s BN aw 7 =. ; - . ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1928. TREASURER SUICIDE, CORONER DECLARES D. C. Carroll, Officer of Star Food Co., Left No Clew to Motive, Police Say. a ee GAS JETS WERE OPENED me ee A certificate of death by suicide was issued yesterday by Corontg J. Ram- the Star Food & Remedy Co., was founc asphyxiated in his gas-filled terday morning \ Carroll’s body was difyovered py Wei- ner C. Morris, of 2545 Seventeenth street northwest, wheh the latter re- ported to work at the office yesterday morning at 7:30 o'clock. Detecting the odor of gas and noticing that the door to Carroll's office was stuffed with rags and papers, Morris forced his way in and found his employer sitting dead at his desk with his head resting on his arm. Morris immediately threw open the windows, which had also been sealed with papers, and called for help. Car- roll was pronounced dead, however, on arrival of the fire rescue squad and the ambulance of Casualty Hospital The man probably had been dead for several hours, physicians stated. When Morris entered the office. gas was flowing from two open, jets of a gas heater, he said, and the room was so completely filled with the fumes that it was with great difficulty that he made his way to the windows. On the desk near the dead man police found a quart whisky bottle, nearly empty, but no clew to the reason for Carroll taking his life. The young merchant is said to have left hts home at 439 Buchanan street northwest early Thanksgiving morn- ing, and, so far’ as police have been able to learn, was not again seen alive. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Grace Carroll, and one small daughter. U.S. Medal Urged For Vestris Sailor Representative Weller Will Ask Congress to Reward Lionel Licorish. A congressional medal of honor will be asked for. Lionel Licorish, negro quartermaster of the S. S. Vestris, Rep- resentative Weller, of New York, un- nounced yesterday. Weller will intro- duce a bill providing the medal when the short.session convenes Monday. “The courage and self-sacrifice of Lionel Licorish in personally saving the lives of 22 persons,” Weller'said, “is a matter which. should receive the official recognition of Congress. “This ‘young’ man lived .up to the traditions of the sea and in a time of emergency was not found wanting. Such an act of heroism should not go unrewarded, and if Congress would award a medal in this case, it would be an incentive to-.thousands of rugged seamen.” Last-Hour Applications In Chest Are Received Three last-hour applications for membership in the Community Chest yesterday brought the total of the chest’s possible members to 41. The three are the Episcopal Home for Chil- dren, Southern Relief Society and Epis- copal Eye, Ear and Throat Society. There still remain thirteen applications from charitable organizations to be considered by the membership board, which will meet’ Monday. : At the meeting of executives held at the Y. W C. A. yesterday the Ex- ecutive Club was formed. . This is com- posed of managing directors of the va- rious agencies to be included in the chest. Miss Hettie P. Anderson, of the Y, W. C. A., was named president of the club with Elwood Street, direc- tor of the chest, as: secretary.. Meet- ings of the club will be held Fridays at the Y. W. C. A. Lee Highway Director » Stricken at Manassas Stricken sudednily ill after a motor trip to Manassas, Va., last night, Dr, Samuel M. Johnson, president of the National Boulevard Association and eneral. director of the Lee Highway Cecmadinn. with offices in the Munsey Building, was in a critical condition at a late hour, according to dispatches from the Virginia town. Lapsing into a state of coma, Dr. Johnson was taken to the home of Lynn Robertson, of -Manassas, whose guest he was. Physicians said his con- dition would not justify immediate removal of the sufferer to a Washing- hospital. Dr. Johnson makes his homie at the Washington Hotel. ee Hundreds Attend Party Under Auspices of Many Groups. Citizens of the Southeast section of the city made merry last night at a carnival held in the Southeast Com- munity Center at the Hine Junior High School, Seventh street and Pennsyl- vania avenue southeast. Hundreds of residents of the com- munity attended the carnival, which was given under the auspices of or- ganizations of the section, including ' | | ' | @ the Southeast Business Men’s Associa- | tion, Southeast Citizens Association, Lincoln Park Citizens Association, Par- ent-Teacher Associations of the South- east schools, Friendship House, South- east Library, Visiting Nurses Society, Child Hygiene Service, Associated Charities, Casualty Hospital, Southethst say Nevitt in the case of David C. Car- | Community Players, Soueheast Com- roll, 36-year-old secretary-treasurer of ; munity children’s dancing groups’ and | Thursday morning will be decided by }j trict only 33 per cent | ¢ | who | ‘he Daughters of America drill teams.| the Fire Department Trial Board, Fire Helen W. Zeller opened the program with a short address of welcome. office at 125 Q street northeast yes-| musical program was given by the Bus- iness High School Musical Club, dl- rected by Miss Louise Thompson. Se- lections were sung by the sextet con- Sisting of Paul Wall, Edward Leonard, Millard Bowne, Bernard Rosenblot, Fred Schaeffer and Joe Ginberg. Henry Goldstein played a xylophone solo. Several acts were given by the South- east Community Players, the partici- pants including Elizabeth Hunter, Will- iam Rigney, Geraldine Stevens, teat | | | | i Hill and Clara Keull. Isadore Fisher, of | the Washington College of Music, | played a violin solo, and the Zig Zag ' Entertainers appeared under the direc- | tion of H. H. Godfrey. Cruelty Charged By Wife in Suit Mrs. G. B. Jurden, Asking Divorce, Says Architect Threw Telephone. George B. Jurden, architect, employed in the District Bullding, was sued for limited divorce and alimony on charges of cruelty, drunkeness and abuse by his wife, Mrs, Helen K, Jurden, of 4306 Arkansas avenue northwest, yesterday in the District stipreme Court. Unbearable cruelty was resorted to by her husband, Mrs. Jurden charged. Jurden often boasted of his conquests of other women, Mrs. Jurden com- plained, and on one occasion struck her in the face with a telephone, when she came upon him telephoning in a darkened room of their home, she says. Mrs. Jurdgn alleged that her hus- band refused to contribute to her sup- port and petitioned the court to require him to post bond until hearing of the suit, on the ground that he had de- clared he would resign his position, journey to South America and “have a sweet time” in the event she sued him. Mrs. Jurden declared she was married to the defendant in Decemtnr, 1924, and that he receives $370 a month in his employment, Pedestrian Is Injured Crossing Thomas Circle Ernest Lambert, 59 years old, of 1128 Fourth street northeast, while cross- ing the street at Thomas Circle last night was knocked down by an auto- mobile driven by Layton Speer, 22 years old. Lambert was thrown against the curb of the circle, striking his head. He was taken to Emergency Hospital in Speer’s automobile, where eight stitches were taken in a deep cut on his chin. He also suffered minor cuts on the head After treatment he was taken to his home by Speer. Speer later went to the Second Precinct police station. where he made a report of the accident. |31 Officers Will Fly To Army Football Game Thirty-one Army officers will fly in ten planes from Bolling Field today to attend the Army-Stanford football game in New York. | The big transport plane has been as- signed to the use of Assistant Secre- tary of War Davison and nine observa- tion planes will compose the fleet. Representative James, of the House military affairs committee, also will be & passenger on the transport plane. Street Improvement Asked. Request that the west side of Potomac avenue, between Cathedral avenue and Weaver place, be graded immediately and a sidewalk be con- structed was, made to the District Commissioners yesterday in a petition ‘presented by William A. Roberts, 5405 Potomac avenue northwest, one of the leaders of the Federation of Citizens Associations. — Convention to Be Planned. Arrangements for the annual conven- tion of the Order of the Shepherds of Bethlehem,: which will be held h next year, will be made today when qgi- ficers of the order will visit the y. They will attend a joint meeting of the four local lodges at the Washing- ton Hotel tonight. | TT. et tt es see ee hehehehe ss =e Citizens Make Merry Louls Johrdtn. Post Staff Photographer. Group of children who took part in the Southeast Community Center Carnival last night in Hine Junior Left to right—Ernest Gates, donkey, with Don Griffith and Melvin Redmiles inside for motive power; Betty’ Titlow, Harry Kendall, elephant, actuated from within by Harry Selby and Wil- son Lee, and Sam Lubin, elephant keeper, m~ Ww AOURD WILL DECIDE FIRE CRASH BLAME Chief Watson Orders Driver of Engine to Appear for Investigation. FOUR MEN WERE INJURED No. 23 fire engine Thirty-first and M streets northwest | Chief George yesterday. Four crash, although none was seriously hurt. Private J. E.. Luskey, driver of No. 23 engine, was cited by Chief Wat- son yesterday to appear before the trial board on a charge of lack of judgment. Watson's action was taken after he had received reports from Luskey and S Watson announced firemen were injured in the ‘~ | Private Roger Gray, driver of the truck. Elsie | Neither accepted responsibility for the crash and Watson will send Luskey be- fore the trial board, although he an- nounced that in doing so he had not determined_in his own mind who responsible, but thought the board should determine the facts The trial will be Nad as s00n as Lieut. D. R. Moore, Gray and Private George T. O’Brien, of the truck com- pany, three of those injured, are able to appear. The fourth man was only slightly injured and was treated at a drug store near. the accident. The collision occurred when the en- gine and truck were going to a fire on M street and the engine hooked the was trial high front hub of the truck, causing | it to swerve toward the strike a parked milk truck. curb and Bowie Radio Charges Against Four Dropped Four men, arrested in a raid on a wireless station near the Bowle Race Track on November 22, yesterday were acquitted of charges of setting up a handbook by Judge J. Chew Sheriff in the Upper Marlboro branch of the Prince Georges County Police Court. The men were arrested by Prince Georges County police, who had noticed what appeared to be heliograph signals from the track. George J. Troy, one of the four ar- rested, who declared that he was an employe of the General News Bureau, Inc., with offices in Baltimore and Chi- cago, told the court that apparatus seized in the house was used in gather- ing information from the track for the benefit of his news service, He said he had an amateur portable radio li- cense, but denied that the portable vest radio sending set found in the house was used in the dissemination of racing information. Troy and the three other defendants, Peter Coane, John Fay and Thomas Psyffe, were represented by State Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer, of Upper Marlboro. Police in Virginia Asked To Find Dead Man’s Son The police of Petersburg, Norfolk and Richmond yesterday were asked by Washington authorities to aid them in their search for the son of an unildenti- fied man who was found dead in a vacant house at 318 Maine avenue No- vember 12. From the fingerprints of the deadman taken at the Morgue, where his body still -emains, Washing- ton police found them to be the same as those of 4 man named McBride who served two and a half years in the Maryland State Penitentiary. Baltimore police were asked to locate friends or relatives of McBride. A friend who was located said the man’s real name was Holmes, and that he had a son in Petersburg, Norfolk or Richmond. NEW BATTLE SEEN TD FORGE PASSAGE OF INSURANCE COOE _—_-—- Biaine Declares Senate Will Vote Bill if Lobbyists Are Beaten. MEASURE IS OPPOSED BY FIRE UNDERWRITERS Senator Says Revision Would Mean Big Saving for Property Owners. — <0 — — — Another battle between the advo- District and the lobbyists, who are op- posed to such a code, is in prospect on the eve of the convening of Con- gress. The bill providing a new insurance code was passed by the House at the last session, but has not yet got out of the Senate District committee. It now is in the hands of a subcommittee headed by Senator Blaine, Republican, of Wisconsin. Senator Blaine said yesterday that if the bill reported félt confident that there clent votes in that body to pass it. There has been no change in the code here for 25 years. to the Senate, : he Mutual Firms Favor Proposed Code, The life, mutual and reciprocal surance companies are strongly in favor of the -proposed insurance code, be- cause, they say, it would keep undesirable insurance brokers and pro- vide honest concerns with a protection Which they now do not have. i } |} tained | National Surety Association also is op- | 'ger reports at | panies | stead of being determined by- earnings should be based on thetr underwriting | jcompanies are The opposition to the code comes principally from the National Board cates of a new insurance code for the | | ! the lobbyists could be overcome and | were suffi- | Re ‘FIREMEN AID RED William Forsythe, Post Staff Photographer. Former Fire Battalion Chief Andrew Sulliyan, retired, presenting to Miss Teresa Breen and Miss Bessie Ritter pledges totaling $714 which collected from District firemen for the Red Cross. REPORT ON MERGER PUT OFE 10 MONDAY ae Efficiency Bureau Head Still| Cooking Revising Survey on Plan for Traction Combine. | MALTBIE COLLECTS DATA| ine | out | Herbert D. Brown, reau of chief of the Bu- has decided not to submit the report of the bureau's inves- iclency, tigation of the proposed Capital Trac- | | tion of Fire Underwriters, which has main- | a lobby here to fight it. The posed to the code The opposition of the fire Insurance | firms is based on the fact that under the provisions of the code fire insur- | ance rates would have to be based on the earnings of the tnsurance com- They feel that the rates, in- experience. | Savings Seen in Proposals, Responsibility for the oollision of | T. M. Baldwin, fire insurance companies in the lis paid In other cities, he | loss is as high as 65 per cent ithat imasmuch as the life insurance willing to have based on earnings, the fire |companies should be willing also. | Senator Blaine estimates’ that the |code would mean a 40 per cent saving | for persons and firms having fire tin- | surance. The surety companies object to the code because they do not want to give the mutual companies the right to do fidelity and insurance Db siness. Senator Blaine said yesterday Dis- out in sald, He feels losses that | the enactment of the code would bring ia number of insurance firms to Wash- | ingtan-—firms that refuse to come here ;now because of a lack of protection. ! |He also belleves that the employers of | the city could get together and form a |mutual company for workmen's com- | pensation insurance, thus saving them- selves about 40 per cent in premiums Boys Are Quizzed; a ¢ | /andals Not Found Unproductive in Search for Church Intruders. After questioning several boys living |in the vicinity of the church of Our | |Lady of Victory, Conduit and Reservoir | roads northwest, police of the Seventh Precinct last night admitted they were without a single clew as to the identity of the vandals who desecrated and ate tempted to burn the church last week. Two years ago the church was burned to the ground by tncendiariles. For more than two weeks, police were told, members of a gang have been breaking into the church, writing on the walls and committing other acts of desecration. Sunday, when the Rev. Francis Ying- ling entered the edifice for the Sunday morning service, he discovered statues knocked down, benches overturned and the marble altar broken in several places. Police, responding to his call, discovered some one had placed a light- ed candle inside the church organ. It burned itself out and charred the wood in the organ. Police and members of the congregation have .maintained a close watch on the church since in-an effort to apprehend™the vandals. Lansing Had $219,792 Properties in District Former Secretary of State Robert Lan- sing owned property in the District valued at $219,792, according to the petition of Mrs. Eleanor F his widow, at the District Supreme Court yesterday for ancillary on his estate. Mr. Lansing’s will was admitted for probate in New York and by the terms of the document a life interest 4n the entire estate wes left to the widow. At the death of Mrs. Lan- sing, the estate wilk go to his two sis- ters. Miss Emma S. Lansing and Miss Katherine T. Lansing. The property owned by~the former Cabinet officer here included securities, valued at $112,292, interest in a law firm, valued at $85,000 and unimproved real estate. valued at $22,500. The pe- tition: for Mrs. Lansing was filed by Lester -H. Woolsey, attorney. Milk Driver’s Aid Injured, 2 Horses Hurt in Crashes Crashes between milk wagons and taxicabs early yesterday morning re- sulted in the fatal injury of two horses. ‘minor injuries to a young colored milk helper, and the arrest of one of the taxicab drivers on a charge of driving while drunk. : Albert Davis, colored, 16 years old. received cuts on the head and brush burns on the back when the milk wagon of Benjamin Detwiler, 1436 P street northwest, was in collision at Fourth and T streets northwest with a taxicab operated by John Bowen, of 413 A street southeast. The milk wagon was driven by William C, Bell, of 1338 South Carolina avenue south- east, and the injuries received by the horse were so bad that the animal had to be shot. Davis was taken to Emergency Hos- . pital in a passing automobile and, after treatment, was sent to his home at 1522 Twelfth street northwest. His in- juries are not serious. Clinton 8. Helphensteine, 41 years old. of 310 Fifth street northeast, was arrested by police of the Seventh Pre- cinct and charged with driving while drunk, as a result of the collision at Wisconsin avenue and M street north- west of his taxicab and a milk wagon of the Wise Bros. Dairy, driven by Roland Custer, 20 years oJd, of 1412 Kennedy street northwest. Because of the seriousness of the horse’s injuries, it was necessary to shoot the animal, although neither Custer nor Helpensteine were hurt n the collision. Helpensteine was ar- raigned in Police Court yesterday morn- ing, but he demanded a jury trial and the case was postponed. Questioning of Youths Is) Lansing, letters | District committee until will merger Monday. In the meantime, he continue revising the document. 'ductions which are to go into effect The prospect now is that the Senate) will receive two mer- about other being that the same the OS: Br Milo R. time Maltbie, the New York traction expert, | who was hired by the committee to | make an independent study of the mer- i ger question. | immediately is-not Known. the | Dr. Maltbie contracted to have his his report will be made public of the Bureau of Efficiency report, Sen- ator Capper, chairman of the com- shall be given to the press when it is | received. rates | insurance The bureau report, which 1s | heating, cooking, to run motors or for | report ready by the tine Congress con- | | venes, which will be Monday. or not jr.. Commissioner of | with No. 2 truck at |JmSurance for the District, points out that of the premiums collected by the | Whether | | first | 3 cents an hour for excess current. 200 | pages long, was scheduled for delivery | to the Senate District committee six |days ago, but daily revisions by Brown i has held it | | | | } | | | 'made by Brown, it | terday, | proof and easy for | Anderson, of the Elghth Precinct. up. Most of the changes that have been was explained yes- have been in the interests of He wants the report so writ- was said, that it will be fool- Clarity. ten, it hanger to read. Senator Blaine (Republican) of Wis- consin, a member of the merger sub- committee of the Senate District com- mittee, arrived in the city yesterday, but announced that he would have nothing to say about the merger un- til he has “sized up the situation.” Gill of Liquor Causes Charges Against Two gested combination i was | electric meters in residences. | and | watt In the case | |} average consumer. | mittee, has given instructions that this} COMBINATION POWER RATE 10 BE DELAYED -Lighting Charge Will Not Be Introduced Next Year. pero ADVANTAGES ARE SHOWN| There will be no combination light- ing and heating or cooking electric current rate for the District next year it was made clear yesterday. The rate schedules for next year will be the same as those which have been in effect this year except for the re- ‘ after the lst of January. There was some discussion about combining schedules A, which. covers current used in residences for light- ing, and schedule K, which covers elec- tric current used in residences for other than lighting purposes. It was suggested that these two schedules be combined with a rate which would apply both to lighting and other uses The present lighting rate is 5.9 cents for each of the first 120-kilowatt hours consumed. Inasmuch as the average residence consumption is only 40 kilo- | tive secretary of hours a month the reduction to 45 cents per kilowatt hour in excess | of 120 hours is unimportant to the The rate in sched-| K is 59 cents for each of the} 10 kilowatt hours consumed and/| ule One of the possible advantages which would be achieved through the sug- rate, it was said, a reduction in the number of It costs | between 815 and $20 to install a meter | under the present system two)! meters are required in all homes using | the average’ strap- | ‘Smith Club Decides | } | | |District Organization current under A and K. the two schedules, To Back Him in 1932) Hits Antisaloon League in Preamble. The Al Smith Democratic Klan and Charged with possession of a gill] the District of Columbia at a meeting of alleged liquor, Patrick J of 4717 Ninth street northwest, street, pleaded not guilty, demanded a jury trial and were liberated in $500 Policc Court yesterday. Policemen S: K. McLaughlin and M., A. While walking along Fourteenth street north- west in civilian clothes, the policemen| the activities of the Klan and Anti- reported, they saw a man coming out of 1917 Fourteenth street, intoxicated. The police declared they entered the place and were invited to “come right in boys” by McAuliffe. Accepting the invitation, the policemen declared, they walked into a barroom, where the ar- rests were made. Alumni of Cornell Open Convention Chinese Minister Entertains at Reception for Univer- sity President. Alumni of Cornell University opened their ninth annual convention day morning when registration began at 9 o’clock at the Willard Hotel. The convention will consume two days, ad- journing tonight after a banquet and dance. The first day was given over almost entirely to business sessions, one being held in the morning and another in the afternoon. Last night an “All- Cornel] Show” was given in the ball- room of the hotel. In the afternoon Dr. Sze, Minister from China, and Mme. Sze entertained at a reception in honor of Dr. Living- ston Farrand, president of Cornell. As- sisting Mme. Sze were Mrs, James Parker, Dr. Mollie Crawford and Mrs. James Parmalee. vester- Two-Cent Newspapers Cost Four Takers $40 In a city-wide campaign against per- sons who think newspapers placed in racks on street corners are free, four men were arrested yesterday. Each for- feited $10 in Police Court. The men Were arrested by police especially de- tailed by Capt. Sandford, of the Fifth Precinct. Those who forfeited collatera! are Will- lam Smith, 76 years old, clerk, 432 Eighth street southeast; William Dulin, 65 blacksmith, 406 Tenth street southeast; Fred Fowler, colored, 40, tailor, 1222 Walter. street southeast, and Fred moore, 56, 323 First street southeast. The officers who made the arrests are C. Carter, T. Bailey, E. J. Ball and F. W. Baily. . Explorer’s Film Shown To Geographic Society A motion picture record of an adven- turous trip by boat, by foot and by rail from Cairo through the heart of Africa to Cape Town, was shown before mem- bers of the National Geographic Society at the Washington Auditorium last night by Capt. Carl von Hoffman. Capt. von Hoffman left the beaten track which leads to the east of Lake Victoria and struck instead into the wilder regions to the west of the lake. There he climbed one of the greatest of the active volcanoes of Africa, with a crater 7 miles in circumference. McAuliffe, | last and} voted to “foster and animate a Nation- Robert J. Donovan, of 4518 Fourteenth | wide movement bond each by Judge Ralph Given in} present voted unanimously in favor of . the resolution, The men were arrested Thursday by! Walmsley. | | | night in the Burlington Hotel to bring about the nomination and election of Alfred E. Smith in 1932." The 200 members introduced by Albert The resolution was prefaced by a preamble, in which the virtues of the | bus Club of | Democratic candidate was extolled and saloon League denounced. Rice Hooe, a native of Virginia and local attorney, spoke against religious bigotry and declared that prohibition would be the issue of the 1932 cam- paign. He also took the Right Rev. James E. Freeman to task for recent utterances in which the bishop was quoted as saying that the people of the country could be thankful for the “spirit of religious tolerance in Amer- ica.” Hooe said that was a smoke screen to protect some of the Virginia clergy. Best Debater Selected By Georgetown Faculty Selected as the best individual de- bater in the first prize debate of the season between: the four law clubs of Georgetown University School of Law, Donald A. Rock, of Superior, Wis., a member of the Carroll Club, yesterday was awarded a faculty prize of $25. As winner of the initial event, he is eli- gible for the finals in the series of four contests. The .judges gave the verdict to the negative team,.of which Rock was a member, in opposing the question under debate, ‘Resolved, That candi- dates for the Presidency of the United States should be selected by direct pri- mary instead of the convention sys- tem.” His teammate was Charles O, Pratt, of Cambridge, N. Y.. a member of the Gould Club. One Man Hurt, Another Arrested in Auto Crash Samuel N. Mickum, of 4233 Fessen- den street northwest, suffered a cut lip and cuts on the cheek, and Oliver R. Chisim, 55-year-old painter, of 752 Twelfth street southeast, was arrested on a charge of driving while drunk when the automobile in which the two men were riding collided yesterday afternoon at Third and B streets north- east with the automobile of Detective Sergt. Joseph A. Wise, of the police automobile squad. Sergt. Wise took Mickum to Casualty Hospital, where he was treated by Dr. W. H. Peacock, and then ordered Chisim to police headquarters, where he was charged. Chisim later was re- leased on $500 bond for his appearance in Police Court this morning. Fire Destroys Big Barn. Frederick, Md., Nov. 30 (Special).— Fire of unknown origin destroyed a large barn on the farm of the Horsey Heirs near Burkittsville, tended by John Wetnight. last night. The flames started in fodder and quickly spread to the barn. Neighbors fought the fire with buckets of water and prevented it from spreading until firemen from Brunswick arived. Besides, the build- ing, a large quantity of grain and ‘hay was destroyed. Author to Deliver Lecture. Dr, Ernest J. Stevens, author and ar- tist, San Francisco, is scheduled for a lecture on ‘Man, Visible, Invisible,” at Stoneleigh Court, 1706 L street north- west, at 8 o’clock tonight, under aus- pices of the League for the Larger Life. PERMANENT BOARD TO PLAN DISTRICT'S PUBLIC WORK URGED Special Committee Report Plans Group of Engineers to Coordinate Projects. NEW POST OF DICTATOR ON SEQUENCE PROPOSED Advisory Traffic Unit Also Ad- vocated; Commissioners to Discuss It Next Week. Appointment of a new and perma- nent project and engineering board, which would pass upon the design, Specifications and advisability of all public improvement works under the District engineer departments, was pro- posed in a report submitted to the Dis- triet Commissioners yesterday by the special committee appointed recently to develop a plan for the better co- ordination of District engineering activities. Creation of a new post, coordinator of public improvement programs, also was proposed. The coordinator would have authority to “dictate and direct the sequence and time of execution of all projects” and would serve as execu- the project board, He would be an official of the high- way department, under the plan, but present officials are held too burdened with work to undertake the task, and a new member would be appointed to fill the post. , The engineering board would be comprised of the three assistant en- gineer commissioners and the coordina- tor and all District engineer depart- ment heads would report to it. Would Coordinate Estimates. The board would coordinate the esti- mates of the various departments, re- view programs of the utilities com- panies, and, in géneral, work out a plan of public works which would make for their coordination. The board would decide on the sequence projects prior to the time any department makes up its annual estimates for submis- Sion to the Commissioners. The Public Utilities Commission and the director of traffic and the Police Department, charged with enforcing traffic regulations, all wGuld be brought together, through representatives, on a central subordinate committee. The special committee, comprising Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, chairman; Maj D: A. Davison and Maj. L. E. Atkins. | assistant engineer Commissioners: Will- lam H. Harland, director of traffic, .nd R G. Klotz, engineer of the utilities commission, made many other recom- mendations in its report, which will come before the District Commissioners for discussion next week. Sixteen. hours’ work a day on ali | Street paving work in the downtown, cr congested zone, so as to speed up com- pletion of each job and cause as little trouble to traffic as possible, was rec- ommended. Traffic Board Advocated. A traffic advisory board also would be created. This board would consist of the traffic director, the coordinator, the police inspector in charge of the Traffic Bureau, the engineer of the utilfties commission and an official from the traffic director’s office, who would serve as secretary. It would be the duty of this board to “investigate and make recommenda- tions concerning the zoning of streets for use, types and weights of vehicles, routing. uses of pubiic streets. parking as applied to highway "plans and alterations and such other matters as might from time to time be ad- visable.” It also would have charge of the time of closing of streets for public improvements. No cuts would be permitted in newly . laid roadways or sidewalks for a period of two years after the street had been laid, except in emergencies. The Dis- trict government itself would be re- quired to get a permit for each cut it makes, so as to give a check on District work, and no one would be given a blanket permit. All permits would have to be approved by the highway depart- ment before they could be issued by the permit clerk. Beauty Parlor Is Sued By Patron for $50,000 Suit for $50,000 damages against Emile Beauvis, his business firm, Emile, Inc., the Tricho System of Washington, and the Tricho Sales Co., of 122}. Connecticut avenue northwest, was instituted itn the District Supreme Court yesterday by Beatrice C. Wood- ford, of 1342 K street northeast. Through her counsel, William Wen- dell, the plaintiff charges she. retained the defendants to remove hair from her face and throat by electric treat- ments. She complained that she was treated from August 1, 1925, until August, 1927, and as a result of negli- gence on the part of an employe of the defendants’ during the treatment her face was seriously and permanently injured. Mrs. Stearns Better, Coolidge’s Doctor Says Mrs. Frank W. Stearns, was recovering at the White House yesterday, according to a report by Col. J. F. Coupal the President's per- sonal physician, from the illness that had its inception as she was about to accompany the President and Mrs. Collidge on their Thanksgiving trip to Virginia, Col. Coupal’s report said Mrs. Stearns was “distinctly improved and resting comfortably.” : 2,000 Delinquents Pay Up Tax Bills Crowds Swarm: District's - Offices to Avoid Having Property Sold. More than 2,000 delinquent taxpay- ers swarmed the corridors of the Dis- trict Building yesterday paying back taxes on rea! estate which was due to be advertised next month for sale for nonpayment of taxes. Approximately 25,000 pieces of real estate have been listed for such sale by William P. Richards, District tax assessor, but the last minute deluge of payments will reduce that number by more than 5,000, it was estimated yesterday Property on which taxes for last year have not been paid will be advertised on December 5 and 12 and a charge of 50 cents will be made against all advertised property in addition to the delinquency charge of 1 per cent for each month the taxes are delinquent. Fourteen per cent penalty was levied yesterday against those who had failed to poy their taxes due in Soper 1927, and 8 per cent penalty wes of Boston, charged those who had failed to pay their taxes due last March.