The Washington Post
January 2, 1929
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— a a : ) = % ©c1B 10863 ; ‘ JAN ~ | \929 The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. For home de- livery call Main 4205. The Washington Post. Weather details on page 10. -s COPYRIGHT, 1929 TWO CENTS. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHIN GTON: WEDNESDAY. 9 JANUARY 1929. % BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO, = “NO. 19.193. Ses | POST-SCRIPTS | GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN : cae “In other men we faults can spy, And blame the mote that dims their eye; Each little speck and blemish find, Te our own stronger errors blind.” President of Germany complains “bitterly of losing the war—the favorite Hinderburg line. The feolish virgins among our ‘gutomobile drivers late in reaching "the tax collector's cage also bemoan “der tag.” - The Question Mark and little old 1929 get off to a flying start. The new giant Army plane is guccessfully refueled from the air —1929 from the hip. ‘Speaking of ok es who got pickled Monday night we note from the police court blotter that there were 57 varieties. Prof. Henry Fairfield Osborn, president of the American Associa- ltien for the Advancement of Science, protests against bringing the Creator of the Universe into a technical dis- ton of what He created. It is gratifying to realize that the ‘big vacations are over at last and ,both of our Presidents will soon be on the job in Washington. . tt isn: euclates shat Mr. _Heover has nobody te advise him ae‘te nominations. Not by 1,700 smiles! Mr. Heover wants no Presidential selute when he returns, but haven’t 3 we get as much powder as Peru? “ The elaborate formula adopted for ending the war between Para- “\igmay and Bolivia is a good deal like a 16-inch gun on a tug- ad - * President Doumergue takes the credit for the Kellogg peace treaty and doubtless hopes to take the ui cash for the navy cruisers. a Lod re at ? 7 ment isn’t being enforced, but what . , 5 prize does he offer? Well, hide, the terrible strain of the Chrisfmas holidays is over at test, and you may all return to aches! now uplifted by the inspir- ingitheught that time heels all. - Anybody i has ever taken a whirl.at French grammar will be not im. the least surprised to read the cable from Paris reporting that it hing taken the “Immortals” of the E> French Academy 293 years to pub- : 7 Ne . - , have stuck his head in the sand Mon- ‘? aa ’ vé i , lish it. The United States and Chicago sign a protocol te terminate the eons war on State Street. - The Scans is atitiebed of the frain of events set in motion’ the fast time @ Roosevelt became Gov- ernor of New York. dt ie smilie ses the Electeral tees indie ell award honorary GEORGIA TECH’S DHIDMEN BEAT Freak Play, Resulting in Safety for Dixie Team, Proves Decisive. RIEGELS, FOR BEARS, RUNS TO OWN GOAL Mizell’s 30-Yard Dash | and Lem’s Pass Pave Way for Touchdowns. E—— By GEORGE H. BEALE (United Press Staff Correspondent). Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Calif., Jan. 1 (U.P.).—Captain-elect Roy Riegel. of California, ran 66 yards at the |Rose Bowl today to give Georgia Tech an 8-to-7 victory over his own eleven in the anual Tournament of Roses {foot- ball classic. Riegels, named to head the Golden Bears next season, traveled toward) the wrong goal, a mistake which led to a safety and subsequent defeat for Cali- fornia. Riegel’s ill-fated run stopped on) his own 1-foot line, and on the next play Georgia Tech broke through to block Lom’s kick and to tackle Barr, who re- covered the ball behind his own goal line. The crowd was strangely silent dur- ing Riegels’ run. Stunned by the un- expected sight of a player racing for his own goal line with every nerve strained, not even Georgia Tech’s dele- gation from the South made a demon- stration. Fans Tense During Run. All sat tense as Benny Lom caught up with Riegels at the last moment and warned him. There was little sound or movement as Riegels made a. degper- ate attempt to reverse his field and redeem himself. The lull was foldowed a moment later by a roar when Tech blocked Lom’s punt. There was silence again as Riegels was taken from the game. The game was*played in the colorful setting of the Tournament of Roses and before a crowd of 70,000 persons. This victory added a deal of pres- tige to Tech's claim for a national championship. The Southerners con- cluded an unbeaten and united season by, scoring their touchdown and a safety against California’s touchdown and conversion. The contest, one of. the wildest and most ‘thrilling ever played here, pro- duced its heroes in Lom and Phillips, of California, and Mizell, Thomason, Pund and Waddey, of Tech. [kt also offered an individual goat in the per- son of Riegels. Tech scored its first two pointe: on Riegel’s error. The next six followed wher. Thomason went across after he and Mizell had carried the ball to the danger zone in a series of brilliant end runs. Bears Rally Near End. California’s touchdown came with less than two minutes to play. Passes carried the ball to the 47-yard line, and then a final pass, Lom to Phillips, with the latter coming out of a group of Tech players to make the catch /be- hind the goal line, brought the score. Barr converted for California’s other point. Tech gained the most ground around end. It resorted to the overhead game CONTINUED ON PAGE 11, COLUMN 8&8. American Chief Is Unable to See Ill Brother; UALIFORNIA, 8-7 Criticism | Osborn Calls Demand for New God Idea Out | Of Place. | New York, Jan. 1 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—Prof, |Harry Elmer Barnes, of Smith College, 'who last Saturday started a storm "among New York clergy by calling for 'a revision of religion and for a new concept of God, and abolition of the notion of rewards to come after death, was taken severely to task tonight by Prof. Henry Fairfield Osborn, president of the American Museum of Natural History and of the American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science. Prof. Osborn charged Prof. Barnes with an “unwarranted intruson” of a topic which, he maintained, had no business before the American Associa- tion. “We have been very desirous, during this great gathering, of requesting that all the clergy relieve the public mind | on this subject,” he said, “and empha- size the fact that there is absolutely no antagonism between science and re- ligion. There is none, there can be none. Some of the greatest men of science have been religious men. If I had been present at the sectional meet- ing which Mr. Barnes addressed, I should have protested.” Prof. Osborn implied his criticism at the final meeting of the American As- Science Head Deplores of Keligion TS bee a Dies 2 HENRY FAIRFIELD OSBORN. sociation in an astronomical address in the auditorium of the museum over which he presides. “Some of you may think,” he said then, ‘“‘that the American Association has nothing to do with Providence. You will recall how a minister, one rainy Sunday night, looked around at his sparse congregation and said, ‘we thank thee, O Lord, that despite the CONTINUTD ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 4. ——== WORK DENIES STORY FAVORING MRS. HEAT Republican Chairman Says President-Elect Will Name His Own Aids. IS TENSION RELIEVED By CARLISLE BARGERON. Published reports that Chairman Work of the Republican National com- mittee had plans of making the com- mittee paramount to the Senate in the matter of patronage and that he was espousing Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, committee vice chairman, for the Cabinet, yesterday ‘brought a state- ment from him in the way of a dis- claimer. It read: “I regret the publicity given conjectures attributed to officials the party that has been given probable presidential appointees the next administration. “Those who know our next Presi- dent best, thoroughly understand, be- cause of his very wide acquaintance }and independent mind, that he needs no referee to advise on appointments, and that, of a certainty, no one has been so designated. “Certainly no party official would publicly express his views or wishes as to presidential appointments, and not at all, unless requested to con- fidentially do so by the appointing power. There has been no basis at any time for any other assumption.” The last paragraph of Dr. Work’s statement can be taken in no other light than a denial of published re- ports that he openly favored Mrs. Hert for the post of Secretary of the Interior, thought Mr. Hoover should so recognize the part the women played in his campaign, and that he intended to so picture the situation to the President-elect. Undoubtedly the statement was in- tended to relieve the problem created CONBINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 5. Miss Booth Begins Battle To Reform Salvation Army degrees te Herbert Hoover and Charlie Curtis. This, it will be re- galled, ic the Alma Mater of Mr. Coolidge, whe graduated in 1920. Retheteslenne ee al is another “grebibition ostrich who seems to day night instead of stepping out to ® perty. The soft drink turneth away pro- wrath, but grievous gin up anger. “The learn’d is at nature to ex- The ta ‘ happy that he knows no The Bu Bileinisheows of the Uni- the Shunned by Niece. London, Jan. 1 (N.Y.W.NS,)—Com- mander Evangeline Booth, leader of the Ameyican branch of the Salvation Army and sister of Gen. W. Bramwell Booth, world head of the army, will lead the fight of the change in the army's constitution at @ “reformist party” for meeting of the high council of the organization, which opens Tuesday at Sunbury-on-Thames, a meeting which may develop into a contest of the American wing of the army against other hational units. This was indicated in an interview obtained with her tonight after a pre- vious talk with Col. Samuel Tucker, of the Salvation Army headquartery here, a close friend of Gen. Booth. The two interviews clearly revegied the issue which will be fought out in the high eouncil as to whether the Salvation Army is to continue unde: the undisputed rule of Gen. Booth, with maintenance of his present right to choose his sticcessor, or whether there is to be a constitution reform, rescind- ing that right, modifying the general (powers of the head of the Salvation Army, and perhaps involving the im- mediate retirement of Gen. Booth, who has been seriously ill for some weeks. Because of this situation there has been a decided coolness between the ‘members of the Booth family. It he- came known tonight that when Cam- mander Evangeline Booth sought te see her brother, Gen. Booth, she re- a ae ee ee MISS EVANGELINE BOOTH. ceived a letter from her sister-in-law, Mrs. William Bramwell Booth, inform- ing her that it would be impossible, because of the commander-in-chief’s condition, to do so. , Mrs. Booth wrote that she feared Gen. Booth could not withstand the excitement of the meeting. Commander Evangeline Booth’s de- sire to meet Commissioner Catherine Booth, daughter of the general, also remains unrealized. When Commander Evangeline visited the armys interna- tional headquasters here, she sent a note to the general's daughter asking sa wet ON PAGE’ 8, COLUMN 5 borly by telephone. Besic urgh and return only 4 ' aE dy. “yment?” GIRL, 12, MURDERED; BODY LEFT IN DITCH Paroled Degenerate Arrested in Salt Lake City After Discovery of Crime. CHASED, SISTER, 5, SAYS Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 1 (U.P.).— Little June Nelson, 12 years old, was attacked and slain by a degenerate kidnaper today. Her body was recov- ered from a ditch filled with water on the outskirts of the city. No more baffling or brutal crime ever challenged the Salt Laue pone ~ i alee | George Perry, 57 years old, twice paroled from the Utah Pentientiary after conviction for similar degenerate attacks, was taken into custody for questioning. He claimed an alibi, de- tectives announced, which in some parts Was shaky. June's little sister, Betty, 5 years old, who claimed she had seen June’s ab- ductor, was sent for in an attempt to identify Perry. Another clew which police had hoped would lead to the man who strangled June and threw her body into the ditch collapsed at the outset of the investi- gation. When the body was found June’s shoes and stockings were missing. In an abandoned automobile nearby police found a-pair of child’s shoes. The ma- chine belonged to a Magna man. The shoes turned out not to be June’s and he established an alibi. An autopsy performed after the child's body was found disclosed the manner of death ana the fact that the girl had been mistreated before being killed. An automobile was found near the ditch and its owner is sought. June and Betty, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Nelson, left home Mon- day evening on an errand to a neigh- borhood store. Betty went home later and told her parents a man had “chased” them and that she had re- turned after seeing June enter the grocery store. June’s fathe: searched the neighbor- hood all night and this morning. Dur- ing the night he passed the ditch, where the body was found. He said he was certain the body was not there Monday night. It apparently had been thrown from an automobile about day- break, it was indicated. Northcott to Tell Murder Farm Tale Announces His Readiness to Confess Killing of Boys, Say Officers. Los Angeles, Calif. Jan. 1 (A.P.).— County officials and defense attorneys assembled at the county jail here to- night aftef Gordon Stewart Northcott, charged with the murder of four boys, told Capt. William Bright, of the sher- ifft's homicide squad, that he was ready }to make a full confession. Northcott was to go to trial at River- side tomorrow for the alleged slaying of three of the boys. He said tonight, according to Capt. Bright, that he will plead guilty in court there tomorrow. Mrs. Sarah Louisa Northeott, mother of Gordon, yesterday conféssed in the court to the murder of one of the four boys. She was sentenced to life im- prisonment and today entered San Quentin Prison. Civil War Veteran, 80, Wins Divorce in Reno Reno, Nev., Jan. 1 (A.P.).—Among the divorces granted in Reno in 1928 was that of an 80-year-old Civil War vet- eran. William H. Wharton, late of Min- neapolis, who obtained a decree from Georgina Park Whartor on the ground that she was excessively jealous. He immediately obtained a marria~e license and was wedded to Grace E. Orner, of Reno. ‘ KLINGLE BRIDGE LEAP WAY KILL INVALI WOMAN Miss Naomi Elmore, 28, Patent Clerk, Was Ill Since April. LITTLE HOPE HELD FOR HER RECOVERY Was Hysterical Over Pending Operation on Stomach; ls War Veteran. Despondent over prospects of con- tinued illness and unhappiness during the new year, Miss Naomi Elmore, 28, of the Cathedral Mansions, last night attempted to end her life by hurling herself off the Klingle Street Bridgé; a drop of 40 feet. Miss Elmore was taken to Emergency Hospital and treated for a possible frac- ture of the skull, dislocated neck, crushed chest and compound fractures of both legs, by Drs. I. Rutkoski and Edward Kelly. Little hope is held for her recovery. Miss Elmore was found unconscious on the soggy ground about 75 feet from the south end of the bridge by Police- man Ralph Harris, of the Fourteenth Precinct, who had been sent to inves- tigate the report of a man who notified police he had seen a man leap over the side of the bridge about 8 o'clock. Motorists Refuse Help. Upon discovering Miss Elmore, Harris shouted to Herbert A. Roberts, of 2221 Connecticut avenue northwest, passing over the bridge at the time, to come and aid’ him to carry Miss Elmore up the steep embankment. Hiarris hailed two passing motorists, but both declined to take the injured woman to the hospital. One motorist, Harris said, told him his automobile was too crowded, and the othe claimed he was ill and unable to withstand the shock of seeing the injured woman. Harris then hailed W. T. Cahill, of 4701 Conmecticut avenue northwest, who drove the party to the hospital, Miss, Belle Boyd, a roommate, told how ‘Miss Elmore becérie” hysterical from worry over @ pending operation .or a serious stomach disorder last night shortly before 8 o'clock. Miss Boyd said Miss Elmore insisted on going out of the apartment and that she was unable to calm her. Miss Boyd quoted Miss Elmore as saying she had nothing to live for. Miss Boyd said she was unsuccessful in a struggle to keep Miss Elmore in the apartment. As soon as she left, Miss Boyd called |. Levinson, a friend. of 2708 Woodley road northwest, and told him what had transpired in the apartment. Levinson called police at the Four- teenth Precinct and asked that a search be conducted for Miss Elmore. A few.moments later police received the telephone message that a man had jumped from the bridge. Miss Elmore, the step-daughter of Lieut. F. H. Baasen, U. 8S. N., stationed at Newport, R. 1., has been unable to return to her position at the Patent Office since April last, when she under- went a serious operation. She had planned to go to the Veterans’ Bureau Hospital at Mount Alto January 15 for another operation, Miss Boyd said During the World War Miss Elniore served in the Navy as 2 yeomanette. Miss Elmore, police were told, took several sleeping powders Monday. Husband Locked Up At Wife’s Request Woman, Desiring Quiet, Takes Mate to Police Cell; Will Pay $10 Fine. Elizabeth Cambridge, of 1731 D likes quiet even if it Mrs. street northeast, does cost money. This. was evidenced last night when she visited the Second Police Precinct with her husband and requested the officers to lock’ him up for the night because she was afraid he was going to be noisy. She said that her husband had been drinking. “We will be glad to accommodate you,” the desk sergeant told her, “but if we do it will cost $10.” “That'll be all right,” the woman as saying. So the husband, J. E. Cambridge, was booked on a charge of drunkenness and was assigned to a cot in one of the nicest. cells. Mrs. Cambridge then de- parted. She promised police she would be in Police Court this morning and pay her husband out. 18-Mile Walk Fatal To 88-Year-Old Pioneer Hartford, &. D., Jan. 1 (A.P.).—Col. Edward Bonham, Civil War officer and Minnehaha County pioneer, died last night from exposure and exhaustion after taking an 18-mile walk from Sioux Falls here Monday. He was found unconscious on a highway. Although 88 years old, the colonel, who was also a breveted brigadier gen- eral in the Union Army, and accus- tomed to long walks to and from the homestead on which he settled 50 years ago, decided to make the trip here on foot because of no immediate train service. He was found by a former on the road a mile from town. police quote GERMANY UNDER YOKE, ; SAYS CHANCELLOR; CAN Mueller Deplores the Grip of Foreign Powers Upon Rhine. BITTERNESS.JS ALSO TOLD BY HINDENBURG President, at Diplomatic Re- ception, Urges Full Na- tional Liberty. Berlin, Jan. 1 (A.P.).—President Paul von Hindenburg and Chancellor Her- mann Mueller made today’s officia] New Year reception the occasion for telling the diplomatic representatives of two score nations that the German people feel entitled to a full measure of liberty. Chancellor Mueller used the term “foreign yoke” in referring to the occu- pied Rhineland provinces and the presi- dent said that his countrymen were “very bitter because a great part of their country still lacks the liberty which we claim through divine and hu- man right.” The function at which these expres- sions were given was attended by the Diplomatic Corps, the federal cabinet, members of the ‘reichatag and reich- srat, chiefs of the army and navy, heads of the federal railways and the reichsbank and officers of the Prussian provincial government. Speaks of Bitter Feeling. The president exchanged felicitations with, and had a personal word for, each guest. It was in replying to the formal greet- ings of the Diplomatic Corps that the president spoke of the bitter feeling in Germany. He also said: “Germany hopes, despite grave dis- appointments, that the new year will witness restoration to us of full self- determination. Ideals of peace and the progress of mankind can be thoroughly developed only by free peoples.” The chancellor, addressing the Presi- dent on behalf of the Government, ' pledged ‘tieedting “work “until the. Rhine, the Saar end the Palatinate shall be liberated from the foreign yoke.” Refers to Reparations. He said that the forthcoming study of reparations involved a question which was “decisively important” for Germany and he hoped that the nego- tiations would bring the nations in- volved in the World War nearer the complete liquidation of the costs of that conflict. “Only after this tremendous problem has been solved,” he said, “can the strained relations remaining over from the war be removed and an era of really trustful relations between our- selves and all our neighbors be made possible. Without this, the founda- tions of real peace can not be laid.” 2 Boys, Hunting Candy, Eat Poison Instead Elizabeth, N. J.. Jan. 1 (NYWNS).— Alfonso Gaina, 9, and John Bruggis, 7, went with their parents to celebrate in the Pioneer Club, a community house, New Year’s Eve, where they learned that all the youngsters were to be treated to candy. The two lads decided to put an end to the waiting and their search for candy led them to the basement, where a vermin exterminating company had placed rat bait. The explorers began to groan soon after eating, and were found by other children. They ‘were taken to a hospital where it was said Question Mark, in Endurance Flight, Also Takes On Lubricating Oil. CONTACT AT 2,000 FEET Metropolitan Airport, Los Angeles, Jan. 1 (A.P.)—Success attended the first twelve hours today of. the refuel- ing endurance test flight of the Army tri-motored monoplane Question Mark: After taking the air this morning . on a flight which may run ‘into weeks, four contacts were made with refueling planes, each proving successful in the ing the monoplane circled ‘the. airport plyon here, and headed back on its were made, once for receiving seven 5- gallon cans of oil, and in late after- noon for another supply of gasoline. Capt. Ira C. Baker, noted cross- country and international filer of the air crops, was seen to smile broadly as the big ship sailed past the pylon tower at the take-off. There was less than a hundred gallons of gas in the wing tanks, about three hours’ supply, and within three-quarters of an hour the initial refueling of some 100 gal- lons of gasoline was made over the town of Lankershim, near the field, Lieut. Odas Moon, piloting the Doug- las transport refueling ship, when he landed after the initial refueling, said: “We held contact for eight. minutes. Wo: started at 2,800 feet altitude and that 2,000 feet was the best, after he had dropped 800 feet in experimenting for ideal conditions. Moon later took .off for Imperial Airport near Elecentro, Calif., in Im- perial Valley, an emergency station. Following the second refueling at Rockwell Field at San Diego, the crew particlapted in a New Year’s turkey dinner on the northward flight which today they would recover. CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 1. Lieut. A. J. Wi lliams to Fly For Navy in Schneider Race Famous Speeding Aviator One of Team, but Offi- cials Hide Facts. Lieut. Alford J. Williams, Navy speed pilot, is slated to represent the United States in the Schneider Cup race this year, it was learned authoratively last night from Naval sources. Officials of the National Aeronautic Association refused to affirm or deny the report. They admitted that the association had entered a team in the race, but explained that under contest rules entrants do not have to reveal plane or pilot until 30 days before the race. Aside from the United States, nations entered are Great Britain, France and Italy, according to Associated Press dis- patches. Lieut. Williams planned to enter the contest last year but was prevented by lack of time in whick to complete preparations and preliminary plane tésts, Navy officials said. The Navy has not been represented officially in the race since it was held at Hampton Roacis, Va. Two Americans have won the race. Lieut. James H. Doolittle, famous Army aviator, was victor in 1925, at Balti- more, and Lieut. D. Rittenhouse, U. 8S. W., won in 1923 at Cowes, England. iN ee we ~ — es a LIEUT. ALFORD J., WILLIAMS, Navy speed pllot, who Is scheduled te represent the United States tn this year’s Schyelder Cyp race. The race was inaugurated in 1913. During. the war years it was abandoned, but has been an annual event since 1919, with the exception of 1924. The contest is confined to. seaplanes. This year the race will be fiown dur- ing the summer over the Solent, As- sociated Press dispatches state. transfer of gasoline and oil. This even-/| Reparations Agent Is Sunt of Teuton Economic —— Stability. REVENUES PRODUC DESPITE LOWER T Reich Is Complimented Ur Promptness; Charges a Spending Renewed. ip ere Hint selves on a relatively high level of aoe tivity. Commodity prices have Decowe an Rec, Maj. Spatz (flight commander) found |, Europe as a whole and it has played : an essential part in the general process | of European reconstruction.” Berlin Loyal and Punctual. In its analysis of payments and transfers the report finds that “the experts’ plan continued to operate suce cessfully in the field of reparations pay- ments and transfers. Germany made all payments required by the plamg loyally and punctually. The transfer a committee on its part made the trans fer regularly without disturbance te German exchange, to an aggregate amount substantially equivalent to the year’s receipts.” The report states that the and transfers during the year amoun i aettchaen celia Avene inew sates ‘ 2 Index to Today's Issue Pages ~ 1—Georgia Tech Beats Californis, 8% Scientist Bans Religious Attack, Woman Leaps From Bridge. German Chancellor Decries Yoke, _ Reparations Report Hopeful. 2—Coolidges Homeward Bound. Hoover Host at Mock Reception, 3—Roosevelt Inaugural Cheered, 4—Calcium Given to Eing. Moral Murder Case to Jury. 5—-Raids Check New York Gayety. U. 8. to Ald Chicago Clean-up, 6—Editorial. ™7—Society. 8—Evangeline Booth in Fight. Radio News and Programs, 15—Classified Advertising, _ 16—Thief Chokes Woman, 68. J. L. Smith Slated tor. | - $18 -Armeete 8: ene Regina)
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— oe i cmc —— — —- ee eee ee ee - — eee wee ae % THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 2...1929. a oe 4S w0000 gold marks (about 7 3 ¥ j macy toward the transfer of an in- 4 ng proportion of the annuities in Townspeople Brave Rain Four ™ we a 4 Se " - = a * ,. ’ wie $ a bi * Weekes a AB od PR - $ 5 P aie o a - i ee : 9 TE TEE OOM SE RT eI hash A shinee 7 7 - 7 7 i cs Pgs b tote annuity of the fourth year was many” Aboard Utah. Burning of Kidnaper. , ¢ mae peta . natal . . ons a ZS ie, te nee = a oe ca > a . ~ wee, ne 32 a SOs alee 5 eer ee me Ons *,*" yee 7 , we a's ‘ abe sh aia appent e° reason w ould a in seasion here if whatever creed The American ‘Association of Unt- be Amer for such pm, and ,the ‘latter | ‘wks placed définitely on record as dé- | persed antievolu tion laws and regu- ae hn lations. i : improved: througho "Few members of the Hoover party convinced,” said the scient- | as told | escaped « during the day as drenching ges broke over the bow and at : ee heavy spray_over the quar- bo) Sie nit me is Bese STOR... PERS RRD toe BSre See ae Sena a st ; Ae: ee Boo Spifpitg EL eat eg seo “il No Oficial Ceremony. _ ‘There will be no official ceremony in 8 LF demonstrations proba be. staged both at Old Point Comf ee Se eee ee dock, a Dr. Hubert Work will not go to Old ort; but is planning to greet nt-elect at the Union Sta- : The President-eleqt and his wife plan | to go from the U Station directly| ™ to their home on 6 street northwest). . arid desire to do it as unobtrusively as | * . bee: fax . 0” (|, Seeman BN AT AP OS ein peat tos possible. . | roe ee gry tae a a eas) eee ae Doesn’t Want Salute, ere. was th : to iF ' ' . a gk le Bid ‘* : - a 5 aa” BF a oo a ee » : vie 4 ee. tee : [= 3 eye 7 ae eee} ES, 3 7. ng é 4 6 : 4 4 ‘ “ i i Hi While Hoover has not indicated just, what will occupy his attention while in} g n y ’ ‘ ; > , Bid a engagements, but is keeping a record o names of all who desire appointments. Whether Hoover will attempt to confer with any of these persons could not be | i ‘het thos abdbed ap en fon] we gg or . a | Trial of Child-Slayer lary Old Sing Sing Cells Suspect Deferred Week eels te tite hose Soon to Be Emptied | spcu v me wasningos rat. | Peace Pact Lauded Kudzinowski, said to have emerged . Convicts Will Be Removed |?" © crinken, stupor in “Dewot| By France’s Ruler in N York and led in the 7 Chey’ bhetthen. “oat tar nd on | President Says That Kel- to New Prison Nearby of little 7-year-old Joey Storelli, kid- Within Week. trial until January 9. The trial origi- ‘one, in hi ‘ aa Ossining, N. Y¥., Jan. 1-—-Historic old | nally was set for Thursday. logg-Briand Treaty Reflects , | ie ao Wie: Poke eae | Sing Sing Prison, alma mater of cay Aang ta og en gin Nation’s Opini Rae. Cie Roval Am ¢, | Biges thousands of crooks, is about to pass an e eiay a e request o on Ss pinion, $48: é. ore :f f Sp ee BF nw a a Dee i Me : tor Alexander Simpson, who, with , 2 Sy oe ee ae, Ether into history; Ite antiquated stone cells, William Griffin, was arpcstes une Paris, Jan. 1 (A.P.).—-France’g part in cr: “U : " =— ic 8 polsonoys with memories of over a cen~-/ sel for Kudginowski. They said y| the effort for world peace was the | . Seay tury of human wretchedness, are had not completed their case yet. theme of the reception by President E 1 Get Into a “ROGERS PEET. | 7 T Gaston Doumergus ~ so. toyal Air Porce in succession to Sl os . | shortly . to be abandoned. But that I saalenaha | ‘ iugh - who rest De Se | OVERCOA fact should bring no tears of joy to Los Angeles Revelry ~ | Bastadors end ted to Paris, ' | » Jan LP.) i APOE 8 tS BERS , , Archbishop Luigi Maglione, the papal : Spokane” Joba ee Tee future crooks. They will find 4 new Fatal to 1; 2 Are Shot nacalial. oll be" oe ae | | ging Sing standing just up, tne hit 2 mune, a9 dead the diplomat corte ¢ today ba the after | Sitmondy old ae ee ee ee ee ee Los Angeles, Jan. 1 (A.P.)—One man| Blysee Palace and addressed the presi- mer | State treas- | ECIAL NO’ aE 7 . me Sew e oF eS eats.” sBurveying his ten years’ regime. at| was killed, two persons were shot, and| dent in thely name. He gescribed the . | ee ee ps “big house up the hdl me: more than 200 revelers recéived in- nore ee ~ oa the eee y oN 3 nei BREW : wis E. Lawes today announ | % “due to the noble and i* , res m | : holder: | y juries which sent them to the Retelv-| venerous initiative of France ang the | ate. Bank held on. Te abandonment of the old prison will begin at once. The 900 prisoners will ing Hospital in this city’s reception of/ Unitéd States,” and addéd: Keep Warm by + ’ | be mioved into clean, lighted, open steel | the new year. “This pact has given the peoples of / aking Advantage of cells of the new prison within the/ Eddie Bernal was almost instantly| the world a welcome promisé and it week. Only the death house will re+-| killed when struck by a hit-and-run} will remain for them a strong, sweet , o . * mein of the 103-year-old institution, / driver as he was crossing an intersec-| hope.” the Reduction in & rice as will the prison industries. tion. One man was shot in the foot} President Doumergue replied that of These Marvelous Coats - The new prison, costing $5,000,000,/ by a reveler firing into a crowd on 4@/ France felt honored at having proposed Wet Muskrats’ Skins Cause Furrier’s Arrest a AY 2b 3 as Oy One ~~ was begun shortly after Lawes took | downtown corner and a woman was; the pact. He said it was prepared in ec ; ahi Se: charge, and of recent years has been | wounded when she came to the door wanes accord with the Goyernment Parley Will Discuss : e United States and he . ip et markar prisoners. Its capacity will be 1,780,/ sion pass, Police raided dozens of cafes| that the achievement of lasting world Cornborer Control ie and it :3 expected greatly to rellevé|and night clubs during the night, but! peace would remain the dominant con- . tie Pas r present crowded conditions. made no arrests, cern of the French Government. Lawes has had charge of 13,639 pa ; ) Se eee | Official Election of Hoover Honduran Chamber Will | | Confirm Last Election . Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Jan. 1 (A.P.). day completed preparations for the for- q . . mal opening of its regul -- = Excitement Will Be Lacking When .531 Electors Cast morrow by electing Gen. burcio sine ‘ Carias as speaker. Special interest at-| Ballots in States in Accordance With Constitutional. teaches to this session as one of its te _ ) Red Tape; Congress to Count Them. results of the presidential election of . Dr. Mefi d db ie: - Mejis. Colindres, Supported by & (United Press.) Under the rules laid down by Con- H com Liberal-Republican coalition in opposi- gress, electors will meet in some: city arta 9 | chosen president of Honduras in thé; held today, but there'll be no bets imet "' | October voting. The campaign left) made, no screaming headlines and no — Page oto — “ie peli a pee some bitter feeling in its wake and On| ,. i. nent. : President. | December ' 12 representatives of the One of the six complete sets of bal- pact i harm 4 ti- | electors will gather in their respective fied by the board of directors of the| States, cast thelr ballets, collect their | Ser Dissnate: two pets will De filed beral boar }expénse money and return home, com- | ; tery of State Kel-/| ~ furnished housing some of the 1,700 Sing Sing| ot her home to watch a noisy proces-| of t criminals during his regime and has And Curtis Is Slated Today The Honduran Chamber of Deputies to- duties will be the confirming of the tion to the administrative ticket, was/ The real presidential election will be | F ™ State, presumably the cap- Conservative and Liberal parties signed| Throughout the country, 531 national iota will be. fo aa tsi: Phones feated Conservative party rejected it. asta of making Herbert Hoover, | Will’be sent to President, Curtis, Vice | logg here, and one will be Woman, Slayer of Youth, | bresicent of the United States. the Federal judge of the local district. y ’ Sven this official gesture will not Then, on the sécond Wednesday in Begins. Prison Sentence | suttice to make Hoover afd Curtis eli- | February, which happens 0 fall on the | : ir oaths of offi 18th this year, the Senate will join gible to take their Coens eee SO | the House in 1 p.m. see: eee al ee * - cS5 . om : ‘ 4 “ ~ ial at re ~ . + = Os he le “— " oe. 2 ey uy f he eed wack de t eat y . ry Ge ey We he aie “! am San Quentin Prison, Calif., Jan. 1 (A.P.).—-Mrs. Sarah Louisa Northcott, who wag sentenced to life imprison- raent at igre Calif. im ” a a ii eae a a. * ‘ ‘ : « we od oe on * 41 da . as aes A Ts eG wag aoe * 3 es: a ‘. v z * ‘March 4. Under the cumbersome electoral college machinery, as set up by the Constitution, the House and BSehaté midst meet in Ds ge Amn eo February 13, count ta, cover that Hoover received 444 electo- everyone has known since éarly in No- vember—and announce that Hoover has chosen over Smith and Curtis na tao moore Th un | and Curtis will be officially entitied to accept the cheers of inaugural crowds }and stand on a platform erected on the tol Plaza to ‘become the President and Vice President. 3 a ~ ie emi kt: or “edt Nh OS fen - ee ee Ayn ; ’ . . ~| é 1 a's i, ae ¢ : ne 8 Pp on nat : ” | pie es x a WF 7 fe ae oe ee . : eee, ten rae aly » RDG oie iy Ee Lae oe wiry ral yotes and Alfred E. Smith 87-—a fact | Vice President Dawes presiding. tellers from the House and two the Senate will open and count : ballots by States in. alphabetical | ¥ gS The will be checked and the re-/' sults anneuriced by Dawes. Hoover atid Curtis then will be ad- vised have been elected
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Re eet ae? : $ if J ' ‘ Ra if ; “ghey iy . sf ’ eis Lear eee +? e's ‘ ‘ - ‘ eT Biel: er a’: #ee rrenle . ‘ ; RAG ‘ 4 . ‘s ‘ ’ 4 ‘t r ) te , sie Mienes ce | || Hound Quret Cemeters = eee >roprietc CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES ie 22 |e ee eee 0) This offering includes Presidential Apt. 16th and L Sts. N. W. | Apts. of § pat and 2 baths Now Available Walking Distance of Downtown. inspection Invited. Resident Manager WARDMAN MANAGEMENT ~ oats \.:.. suits for business and occasions . ... Necessary altera made .... Our blue suits, coats and formal clothes are not included _ in this offering ....In this sale coloured — shirts will also be offered at a twenty-five per cent discount. ... is will.be our only off winter stocks at reduced prices. . at Hay-Adams House 16th & H Sts, .N. W. Table de Hote, $1.00 Play Bridge in John Hay Room efter luacheon without charge, _ Telephone Franklin 2180 ii Ry ek a Apparel for G See &. eer. ote Fi VMN Pe OAL NL AI OP PCE ETABMC I, EC oo - Natl : a eal = a i ee
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1840 « xicary . nine . YeaRs « oF « SERVICE - 1929 ‘The Shortest Bridge Sakata ak To Europe ‘Winter Resorts as close as Palm Beach a travel ‘wines before everything. . speed.. 2. cea “sve exprese regularity. | Bet theed reasons, in season and out, the - Cunard tradition persists .’. . It literally sis ee maae © O FRANCE AND ENGLAND Jam 1 * Feb. 16 Feb. 1 Mar. 1 Mar. 8 Mar. 29 *To Mediterranean, Holy Land and Egypt : Your Local Agent or 1406 H St. N.W. Washington, D. C. : : ee ee ee IMPROVEMENT SEEN New Treatment Follows Upon Blood Test; Queen Tells l ondon of Hope. LORD LASCELLES IS ILL London, Jan. 1 (U.P.).—One of the new measures recently inaugurated in the battle to save King George's life has proved beneficial, according to an official bulletin issued at Buckingham Palace tonight. court physicians announced that tration of calcium had underteken as e result of a chemical tion of the blood that there had been a slight imp nt of his majesty’s general condition. A new physician, Prof. Edward Charles Dodds, of the biochemistry department c the University of London, partici- signed the night bulletin. Improvement Is Noted. a bulletin, issued at 8:15 p. m., sai "The king has had a restful day. There is a slight improvement in the general condition. inistration of calcium based on chemical examination of the blood is producing beneficial re- sults. “STANLEY HEWETT, “HUGH RIGBY, ‘ “E. C. DODDS, “DAWSON OF PENN.” Prof. Dodds presumably was called into the consultations after an exam- ination last week revealed that the in- fection was diminishing and that the battle now depended upon the ability of ex german to aid the king in recovering ig strength. Officials at Buckingham | Palace said they regarded the night bulletin as ” Fi eR ve field in front of that city. rman Steamer Afloat After Running on Bar Norfolk, Va.. he 1 (A.P.) —The Ger- steamer Crefeld; floated this will be be brought to iorfelk: t the’ Aron pag ese, 1,000 tons of the vessel’s was Vacation With Pay Plan ‘Of Harvester Company Chicago, Jan. 1 (A-P.).-—A $1,000,000- la-year-vacation benefit for its 40,000 employes was the new year announce- — of the International Harvester Two weeks’ vacation with pay will be extended to craftemen in all manufac- turing departments, as well as to of- fice help, and there will be “time off” allowances in emergency cases. In ad- dition to the two weeks’ vacation, ‘every employe will be credited with «a six-day “time off” allowance, the days to be used for any purpose, the an- nouncement said. HEALTH OFFICIALS GIVE PRACTICAL ADVICE TO HELP AVOID INFLUENZA The recommendations of health officials deserve special considera- tion at this time: Get plenty of steep. Be careful that you eat only wholesome food. Avoid crowds whenever possible. Stay at home and take good care of a cold how- ever slight. Proper precautionary measures now should keep you free It is much easier With inflaenza sweeping across the country, many persons have found Vapex an excellent first aid in keeping free from colds ef all The simplicity of the use of especially suitable pated in today’s consultations and a ee ee ee em a ee eee ee eee er ae eee ee = DN VEN [2555 v=o al The charge of ‘‘moral murder” against Wilbur O. perpen taiiees salesman, will be considered by a grand jury at. Canton, Ohio, Monday. He told authorities his wife (at right) shot herself with the gun which she confessed to him she used in killing Vernard E. Fearn, coal dealer, GARNER TD RESUME BARGAIN’ TAX FIGHT Asks Mellon for Data on “‘Credits;” Billions Are Re- funded, He Charges. U. S. STEEL’S CASE CITED Representative Garner, ranking Dem- ocratic member of the House ways and means committee, is to follow up his charges of “bargain settlements and chaotic conditions” in the Treasury's handling of tax refunds by calling on Secre Mellon to explain how much money been allowed taxpayers in “credits,” which, Garner charges) will bring the actual total of refunds close to $2,000,000,000. Under the law the Treasury until Garner, no méntion was made of the credits which tax were tted to deduct coon W thelr eae ts, pone tg he contends, these are the @s refunds, save for the book- Keeping method of d with them. eclares that the United States ve verted ley the Te for example, . was Treasury as due to get back a Pk a $15,000,000 refund, but that counting in the credits, or deductions allowed, the steel tion had ac- tually received some $57,000,000, largest taxpayers in addition to the reported cash refunds. From the case of the steel tion and one or two other~ ers which he has studied, he estimates that when the credits and refunds are combined it will be shown that the Treasury proximately $900,000,000 to taxpayers has allowed them in reality double that amount. The Treasury’s annual reports give only the cash refunds. Up to this year the total since 1917 was $793,000,000. NO record appears of the credits al- lowed. These credits are deducted by the taxpayers from their subsequent tax payments. The subject was touched upon, though not gone into extensively, by the Couzens special Senate committee which investigated the Internal Heve- nue Bureau in 1926. Credited Against Tax Dae. In its report this committee said: “When a taxpayer claims that the tax paid is excessive, either because the Tnet income shown by his return is ex- cessive or because a deficiency tax is illegal, he may file a.claim for a credit or a refund. If this claim is sustained in whole or in part, and unpaid taxes | depend of another year are due the Govern- ment, the excess tax paid is credited the tax due. “It is only in cases a tax paid is found to be excessive and fhere is no tax due for another year that a refund results.” Mr, Garner said yesterday he might introduce a resolution calling upon Secretary Mellon to give Congress & list of the credits without which, he said, the published lists of refunds give but half the picture of the al- lowances granted to taxpayers. SCIENCE HEAD RAPS | ATTACK ON RELIGION CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. inclemency of the weather, Thou art with us.’” After the lecture of Dr. Harlow Sharpley, Prof. Osborne amplified for newspaper meh the criticism at or he had hinted. “This has been a scientific metting,” he said, “and it has had to do with weighing, measuring and analyzing all that which can be known of the uni- verse. It covers the whole realm of what can be estimated and understood. “Mr. Barnes was wholly unwarranted in introducing a metaphysical, philo- sophical and religious subject. It was h unwarranted intrusion. He advantage of this great platform of the American association to give expression to his own opinions on a subject which was totally unrelated to the subjects under discussion. “Without expressing my personal view whether he was right or wrong, I desire to say that he was entirely wrong in taking this occasion to put out such views and to give the impres- sion that his private views came with more or less force because it came from this gathering. As president I desire the public to understand that Mr, Barnes’ statements do not refiect in any way the program and subject-mat- ter of our meeting. “They were calculated to give a wrong impression. If this had been a philo- sophical, metaphysical or religious meeting it would have been appropriate, I had been present I would have saauenad t the introduction \of that subject.” ’ ; ; Saas . : Js oe * € t - 4 QUTER SPACE LIGHT HELD UNOBSTRUCTED Vast Reaches Free of Mete- orice Dust, Astronomer Tells Scientists. NEW DISCOVERIES MADE New York, Jan. 1 (AP.) —Announce- | astronomical discoveries and theories, such as were the basis of an assertion at an earlier session of the association that concepts of God needed révision. He eald the Milky mye A probably is composed of 10,000,000,000 stars, our sun being one; that in the space out- side the milky way 100 star elustefs, in- ent systems somewhat similar to the Milky Way, have been verified at Harvard; that the nucleus in bg ig the center of the Milky Way is about 47,000,000 light years away in the direction ‘of the constellation Sagit- tarius; that this year alone Marvard photographs have identified about 8,000 new outside galaxies; or star clusters, and that the nearest of the great ga- laxies, Coma-Virgo, is 11,000,000 light years, . about .6,000,000,000,000 miles away, and contains 250 separate sys- tems. He described how light is used to measure distance stars known as variables. The light of such stars, he explained, waxes and wanes from 4 variety of causes, some of them being thought to pulsate, while others re- volve around a darker star that may diminish or obscure their light. Wealthy Oil Man Killed When His Airplane Falls Colorado, Tex., Jan. 1 (A.P.)—Sam Sloan, wealthy Midland, Tex., oll man, was killed here today when his airplane crashed at the Coloradd Country Club. Witnesses said Sloan was fiying at a low altitude when the plane nosed- dived, falling near the clubhouse. ° 'THE PLAN BAN kK ) Wander Supervision U.S. Treasury | LSI ES PRN Te ee a a PCIE PS a . * 7 « * . . - ‘i , - , Ps ~% > ‘Vs 4 . ss >: 7 4 ao We m i * . Ps . ~ * . ~ a . - —_ | * | ma & wy > gi A ee a : ay : : pig igh ‘ s x ee ¥ . 2 PR ies a — = Pes al ; the: ~~ sh: a ga — i 7 £7 4 > : % 7 > : ; - 5 . » : . +7 . ° e >" " , e * P= ave = Y » tt : - - cr" hy s ‘ : . ; ss ’ . \ ~ 3 * , : » #3 ; rs s : 2, hy * a f ¥ > a 4 4 NM Cs he ee Muse i a. Ag a ee a3 er a) , Pet Bay + oNc es 3 en Pe, SE et ae ae 4 ' eA r a! 9 Bee 8 a , : « 4 \ i ah add es hha . P ABBR! FL ber An uteherie ACH of these rugs is a reflection of the countries from which they come: in the designs and colorings you see the influence of the floral beauty of the Orient the vivid- — ness of its life. On the main floor of W. & J. Sloane you will find the following Oriental rug values: ORIENTALRUGS, in a variety of colors and designs, and deep rich pile in two excellent qualities: | +12 3 and $185 for the,S' x 12° size any ass — 2s ‘CHINESE RUGS -. heavy-piled, close woven fabrics of exquisite design and color are The House with the Green Shatter”? 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, ne STORE OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO eo ate #, M Day . ‘+ hae ae r - ee 7 i PE SP) indo “ ital ris : . ; ” by . wa 7 eae , . i 7 8 hat . . ay 4 - ; fot ; 7 Sia : ; Er : - , ’ : af ' +? 2 fe - 2ay os f ‘a ' *y . Ee dye : 7 : “ 4 5 ' ee = . - . ee , Pe’ ‘ = m6 _ . ie a. are 7, . ay ge «8, ¥ et 4 - on ~“ : % , eo i % © mies ee ae 7 a ae r 3 ; a a A ERY Weg tt: See ret . ” “of ~ tay cP ele es a a ‘Gea mR 4 Say. a ¥ * te det SEX BD park as ae ba og” ear y 3% he 2 et. | y +» ; F ‘3 ’ Pe ‘ : : 4 ‘ , - " Mas a ; Td Ch Syl) a Pim ety sie e ark Ss ee ae ot ore. Po Ree 2 eh og x "SP ot beie F c . . : P } ‘ ‘ » : La : 4 , ba J a ae Sd ; ’ ae d Rate ‘ pS en Sw Nee any : m3 . : f . - i Ts rs wet a ee a Oe é i “oY t Te A ‘ ee’ Ae ... Ga rots > Te IP” as tal \ at eek Pe ~ can a is ASL the ee vid il Fle hy e's, CK, ey by a " ad ( : =. fe * ae : Ae hy ‘ a eg a? a ee See ee ¢ he ie | et ako ete? ie Pate iat ah &* RAPES ek ONE Pee aes. Oy. Be a : S ey tbs ‘ uP) ‘ ; j ! » ; r . ae j ar ~ ¥ l, 2S, : a as a es Pra “ vai 3.0 ; %. “ ° F ia f ye Sea Be ; weet 4 4 . * is Fi . 4 a . * a . ; —s > ; _— a i i ri ee SE ae s ¥ rs 7” Pt a *. or . 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mY RIDERS PHErK Durant Fat avors Caines uiry Into ee Traffic YORK'S GAYETY Sh in Evening Garb, Squad | A Visits Roadhouses and y Night Clubs. 2 DPFIREMEN’S PARTY FATAL ‘ge New York, Jan. 1 (U.P.)-—Federal agents backed out of their rented soup @hd fish suits today after a night of wmparalieled social activity, while the F pinabhter of the Nation's whpopee | Goceagellh up to @ morning-after as Qacking in glitter as a speech by James ‘® Joseph Tunney. ‘There were, however, few deaths dur- On @ night of unceasing dry raids, *moise and horn-tooting, during which 2) way and even Fifth avenue ex- a “‘Perienced traffic jams as late as 5 a. m. . aa 68-year-old man died of acute alco- ‘5 9 a . _d * -” . ° = 2 ZA # * . - 2 : a, 7 : ve | re nal So ¥. . a ae . ‘: on a> + SPP > 7S Oe 4” « Py =. . > ¢ x * a “- POLE pe Cig Sy if Bein me ge doh SAP Senn et ~ aa ” o> Anat 8 ~ ae “Oae E> i 2 P. 7° ss oe . fe mS a ? PES Rickard Impr ‘After Operation Appendicitis Attack Causes Quick Action to Save Fight Promoter. Miami Beach, Fle, Jan. 1 (AP.).— George L. (Tex) Rickard, president of | us of | Diplomatic Recoution : Marks New Year in Peru Lima, Peru, Jan. 1 (U-P.).—Diplo- matic and government officials visited the presidential pelace this morning to extend New Year's greetings to Pres- ident Leguia in a ceremony known as “Besomanos,” the ecclesiastical name applied in colonial times to the court levy. The rg eB now. consists. of merely shaking hands, Rhode Island Governor Inaugurated. Providence, R. I., Jan. 1 ae tee Bs 2 RECORD. m and Newten east; alarm. avenue north- : a. eacaplin pas Maryland avenue north- ‘a de a. m.—5216 Hades street northeast: m.—208 L street southeast; de- . m—~217 Ninth street southeast; sutomed a 59 Dp. m.—547 Fourteenth street south- ‘iss RS mn Tenth and G streets north- 5:69" Pp mn— ay es Vv street northwest; chine? p. m.—3410 Newark street northwest; : 03 f - a Pourteenth street north- Building 1512-1514 H St. N.W. Situated in the center of the Financial sec- tion of Washington, opposite the Veterans’ Bu- reau and one block from U. S. Treasury Dept. Rooms single or en suite, each with running water. 24-Hour Elevator Service Randall H. Hagner & Co. 1321 Conn. Ave. N.W. steel cage. —~INCORPORATED— Ph. Decatur 3600 LOVE OR MONEY - - - Which Is More Important? We Hesitate To Say, In F act We Won t Say BUT --- We Do Know This: Nowadays It’s Hard To Keep One Without The Other (You Know Which One We Mean) MONEY Is The Most Talked-About Factor Of Existence—And The Least Understood. Learn About It In “THE MONEY ILLUSION” i) a = as Py be ~~ + -— —_ phen . Eighth street southeast; | 4 Fourth Is Seriously Injured at Play Around Automobile in Garage. FAMILIES WERE FEASTING Crowley, La., Jan. 1 (AP.).—whree | children were burned to death and 3 8 E g “Sa "St rier 2 Bes ae 2 A i S& i 22a TT E 2 4 acne y your system is filled with rich, red blood “ie don’t have that tired, lan- od Galen Uh en you awake in the motning. newt 4 aps feel refreshed; ready to meet the world! - Your at is keen, you enjoy work or play. Your skin is cle naturally rosy. All this because rich, red blood is Nature’s substance for building and sustaining the body. Thousands have regained their strength and ~ ¢ “TI was troubled with pim- ples and blackheads, but thanks to S.S.S., rid Py ' - . 2 ie LB ga’ at ids a ee ae ; 2 a OP ae eee 6 ae . . ' ’ ' - eS ¥ . £ ‘ t 7H * Pad 2 * 7 e* ~ % ‘ ’ - | | e TCS, , — >. : . 7 if you are tired—lack pep—if your skin is not clear—if your appetite is “gone”—you owe it to yourself and friends to try S.S.S; Its tonic effects will surprise you. Now Bride of Wealth stitute, BESS be ah ifr» » a pig. re ‘ t . “* 5; Sa, > 7 OO D be ws yo ied a L. € ig? ye be ee — 3 Psa ‘, ¥ . ¥ a a 4 . ° - ~F a rs & . = “~v 3 , Pare ae * x : 1 & sagen t mee hee ort ~ a P . . + o . 3 & . ‘ - te we ae SE ve ~~ S . \ em 4 i . ’ A 3 ; on Lc eae: r f = 4 %, ys a Oe Cone 7 2 ye be Se, Q c ’ . 3 a) = gh Miche Thy ape tal +, £ ,. - BA. tig Jet Ee ae Cre: -s ae er OTF he Rate oe ee ee ee Se 2. et ot: EM sae oe kee Mie eer mis ; es ae tur Meal Py : oc see ett eer Tee vert +®. t a ey ‘aa os aoe” iw Tis A : see eee Se : “—_ Sie Sa : wee) ae | sty t TES Fe ey eee ee ae rh: 9; -ipeaeet ae airy Cate bb oly wat . oy ee ee (> a’. att, fs Sm or he OE ote oye pes ae Ry aft ud “ty eh Nad ies ‘ eu. Pin 4 ” * pert ~ “< ” GRR ES : Part ae 3; YO gS he ae ae eo aes ey ee | hes + Pee ee o ’ charm by rues own to cotalial chin Gheubian’ You know a clear comes from withing pes, bolls crema and tha sallow complexion, - "For mote han 100 years 83, haa bee : in unsolicited ter of civades ¢1 or ota ofS 8. SNe restoring the - o aw A 3 ree id < . a ae saves rages of . yg a , 4 « J Ln ® Oe ar te GeagTARN aia . * 7 * } i i Ps My ‘ a 4 ( i - 3 ‘ . ey - oy ee oe . he , ‘ a ~ A . au P ‘ wk 6 : . - s re - - . : ge 7 q ao! ly oY De a. : ~ 4 i Pr he ag eee Ss = m Ae oe eee + Oe i PN se * : . - sod ‘ " 4 yl ’ Ps w , - " aed rR De! | Bere gees = » oo ‘ 5 om garish" $s Sure x »
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THE WASHINGTON POST: wih oni ESDAY, J AN UARY. 2 - mE eet ee ne se ne orm a ee THE WASHINGTON POST CO, Washington, D.C. * EDWARD B. McLEAN., _President and Publisher. dived THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Post is a member of the Associatea aia sien cetiae ice of the world's greatest of al news ‘laperches crediued co feof credited in this paper. and also the cat included, ONG FORE. .cscviecscvecscecs 8.40 jay ee GUO TEM chc ccbstivicesee yt ‘VW, ONO FORT. «+ s-nneeve esececeecooecoere 2: penes idea, aa ‘month. eeeeeeeeCeeeeee vo : only. op =e onth {with eer Sundays 20 m eeteece only. one } 25 month (with five Sundays). «seess BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. * Maryland and Virsinia. Sunday Only. ay year... ..$ 03.09 ie meth. « 4 ee penx Be ot ‘ (Mexico and Canada. Incl.) on’ sens $ "00 car sear Onl . hs 6.00 Six months... 2.50 _-month 1.00!One month. . ¢ ve ware eon ie andi a : ; — ie oh ; es ce eee Commas © Ce 00 ie —— Represen tive—PAUL New ¥ ork: Ce Dally Only. One year...#7.00 Six months. 3.50 One month. .60 Wednesday, January 2, 1929. ft } “LIQUIDATION OF THE WAR.” Congress is beginning to turn an in- ie © ache eye toward the negotiations that shave for their object the “liquidation of né war.” The European creditors. of y have agreed upon a: plan which, | i be successful, will require Americans Lg subscribe for an enormous flotation of ‘bonds and will also call for a scal- down of the debts owed to the United 8 tes. The total of Germany’s repara- tion oot bad to be agreed upon, and then “commercialized” by the issuance of pond: to be floated off upon the public of Warious countries, principally the United itates. With the proceeds Germany’s re will pay off their debts to the nited States at a heavy discount for :. 1, and the remainder will be used for. rt & construction of devastated areas, in- rea. val armaments, &c. It is. Mptamcae assumed that, S. Parker Dilber, agent general for reparations, is acting as go-between in the nego- - s now on foot, has had the ap- prove the Coolidge administration in I that h has done thus far. The situa- n how calls for conferences with Presi- ent-elect Hoover, who will be asked to > pre. of what has been done and to » his consent to the development of . Rig H 1 tia tion: It is a horrifying picture that will-be painted, and well calculated to make a double appeal to American sentiment and cupidity. Why refuse to lend a hand, ially when cooperation will bring in actual cash for debt payments in piace of uncertain agreements extending far into the future? Why not be liberal in scal- ing down the debts for the sake of uni- versal good will and European restora- tion? In view of the importance of what is proposed it is little wonder that Presi- dent Coolidge should wish to lay the sit- uation before Mr. Hoover and that Mr. Gilbert should hurry over from Berlin-to consult the President-elect. The scheme is futile from the start unless it com- mands the approval of Mr. Hoover; and even if he should approve, there remains the task of convincing Congress that it is ers to deprive them of the proceeds of the European debts. As there.is no method whereby the United States can scale down its own debt, the taxpayers who must pay off United States bonds must » be made to see that it is their duty to for- give their foreign debtors and take over the burden .themselves, meanwhile lend- ing enormous sums of fresh money to Germany secured by mortgages on gov- ernment-owned German railroads. Naturally, members of Congress will ask how the mortgage can be foreclosed without making war, if foreclosure should become necessary; and they may suggest that a revolution in Germahy might result in American holders of Ger- man bonds holding’ an empty bag, while the money they advanced was being used to build up the French military: machine and the British navy. NEW YORK’S EXECUTIVE. | Franklin D. Roosevelt, who was inaugurated Governor of New York yesterday, took office with a full corps of department heads of his owh choosing. For the last several weeks Gov. Roosevelt has been indulging in the luxury of choosing his cabinet, while a score of new ‘governors in other States must have looked on, green with envy. The President of the United States, the Gov- €@rnor of New York, and a few other executives enjoy the privilege of choosing their Own cabi- nets.. In most of the States the governor's “cabinet” is wished on him by the electorate, and he has to take whoever the people send him, without regard for political harmony or efficiency. Gov. Roosevelt should consider him- self fortunate in profiting by the foresight of previous executives and legislators in. making an efficient State administration possible. Mr. Roosevelt is responsible for the appoint- ment of an.assistant,.a director of the budget, a commissioner of standards and purchase, a State superintendent of police, a commiissioner of taxation and finance, a secretary of state, a the | superintendent: of public works, commis- _ | sioner of conservation, an industrial commis- | sioner, commissioners of health, mental hy- giene and correction, and superintendents of a banks and insurance. The people elect only a ‘comptroller, who serves as an independent s | check on the State’s financial accounts, and an . all of them will look to Germany for ee “This plan can be effected only by the : help of the United States Gov- ment and the liberal purchasé-of Ger- aan bonds by American citizens. As sev- al months will be consumed-in the ne- sotiations, the work will extend into the Hoover administration. Probably the ccess_of\the plan will hinge upon the ss of Congress to accept a heavy st of the war debts, the inducement - oF immediate or early payment of fix- ed sums instead of the 62-year arrange- a rags ceresbangeag An effort will be ‘ to convince’ Congress it is its duty to accept, the “present _ fash value” ofthe debts in oder t assist European governments to liquidate mn wor By squaring-accounts, withdraw- attorney general, ‘With these two exceptions | the executive branch of the government its centralized under the authority—of/ the chief executive. Whatever discon may develop between the Democratic governor and the Republican i legislature in New York, there will be har- mony within the executive department itself. This is an asset of which not many States in the Union can boast. They have gone to ex- tremes in giving the people power to choose public officials. As a result it is not unusual to find a Democratic governor with a complete staff of Republican department heads, from the secretary of state down. Because they are elected by. the people these department heads are not responsible to the governor, and he become# only another department head him- self, unable to accomplish any constructive work because of the opposition of his col- leagues. This is one of the most senseless in- congruities in the whole scheme of State gov- ernments. 3 If there ever ‘was any excuse for having executive subordinates elected that excuse is “no longer apparent. A lengthy ballot for voters to mark not only leaves a State with a y-headed executive, but it opens loop- holes for inefficiencies and wasted efforts that have no end. States that are vexed with such a system would do well to turn their eyes to New York for an example of modern organi- zation which at least makes efficient admin- istration possible. - . ALL-AMERICA HIGHWAY. Pan-American Highway; a road stretching from Canada down through the tropics and into the frigid regions of South America, has been the dream of Pan-American statesmen for years. Such a road would draw the peoples of the Americas together. Upon such a highway Areight would be moved, perhaps not in single : hauls between the continents, but certainly be- tween one country and its neighbors, and by easy stages to north or south. The dream ofa nearer consummation. Dr. S. Rowe, chairman of the executive committee of the Pan-American confederation for highway education and director general of the Pan-American Union, recently made in- Fe ce eg of the ministers of the Central Ameri- ' ¢an States, seeking to ascertain if their govern- . ments had instituted surveys of prospective routes and other studies representing practical if ward the building of a highway cén- several republics. If these haye GA | boon Sagres he suggested that they be turned feaiiee confederation, and if they have pen ma: Ms be offered the essistance of the jon in a cooperative field survey of = sie the presant only the coun- to the best interest of American taxpay-. more wholesome diversions. Pan-American highway has advanced a stage | eee ee sion to talk with highway officials regarding a Pan-American highway, and everywhere he discovered the greatest interest. It is said that Mr. Hoover has come to thé opinion that the highway project is of importance equal to the airway project and the strengthening of the South Amefican merchant marine fleet. With the Pan-American Union and the Presi- dent of the United States working toward the construction of the Pan-American. highway, it may be that the new year will see the project well advanced. THE TURKS AND ISLAM. The suggestion made in Constantinople in a recent issue of Ikdam, that Turkey should celebrate the festival of Christmas, is inter- esting and may be imoprtant.. The Turkish writer, Ahmet Hashim Bey, who puts forward the proposal, argues that Moslem children, in contrast with Christian children, have no special holiday peculiarly their own and that the establishment of -Christmas as-a time of rejoicing for the young would easily and naturally provide them with one. Claiming that Turkey has already taken over romance, poetry and sentiment from foreign countries, he sees no valid reason why she should not also fall into line in the direction indicated. The importance that attaches to the public expression of such a view lies in the fact that the article in question may be nothing less than a camouflaged balloon d’ essai. Strange as it may seem, there has been for some little time past a persistent and . growing belief among the inhabitants of Turkey that the Moslem religion.may be abolished in their country. The language reform, 80 sweeping in its character, is generally regarded as but a harbinger of another and still greater change. Nothing as yet has emanated from Chamkaya, the residence of President Kemal Pasha, to warrant such an opinion, but some recent edi- torials in the semiofficial press of Constanti- nople have been looked upon as a preparation of the public mind for the giving out, of a manifesto which would abolish Islam and set up a new religion in its place. A nation’s religious faith has always been a thorny and difficult subject to interfere with, ‘| and Kemal Pasha, despite the many far-reach- ing reforms he has already successfully brought about in so short atime, is astute enough not to try to impose a new ‘eligion on his people unless he felt certain in advance that such action on his part would he well re- ceived and would commend itself as desirable to the national consciousness. It may be said, however, that the publica- tions above, referred to have set people guess- ing and that in ordinary conversation, wher- ever Turkish nationals foregather, the topic of a projected change in religion is freely dis- cussed. , % SEARCHING THE UNIVERSE. Man is insatiably curious. He delves deep into the earth seeking to add to his store of knowledge. He descends to the bottom of the sea to study the strange life that exists there. He peers through space toward the stars in an attempt to discover their mysteries. Thé in- cessant quest makes up the store of knowl- edge possessed by humankind. It accounts for man’s progress and holds the secret of his continued development. What the knowledge of the ancients? Wise men there were in those days, but they had neither the background nor equipment to push their search for knowledge to the fullest extent. What is the knowledge of the wise men of today? Measured by past standards ‘itis great indeed, but when one peers into the future one must conclude that mankind knows next to nothing. But the slender store of knowledge is increased and new equipment is* produced to make easier the research of the scholars. Fortunately nature imposes no limi- tation upon man’s capacity to learn. For untold ages men have looked at the stars. The ancients gazed upon the heavens and worked out theories of stellar movements surprising in their accuracy. The telescope was invented, bringing the heavens closer. New stars were discovered and new knowledge was gained of the nature of the universe. Now it is planned to build a 200-inch telescope, with a reflector area of 240 square feet, or four times that of the world’s largest existing tele- scope. With this instrument more definite knowledge of the nature of the universe may be gained. No one knows what types of re- search can be pursued with it, for its space- penetrating power promises to open up new and heretofore unimagined lines of investiga- tion. Humankind’s store of knowledge will be increased, but no final chapter will be writ- ten. The more man knows, the more he dis- covers he has yet to learn. MEXICAN TEMPERANCE PROGRAM. “tent Portes Among the reforms that P Gil of Mexico hopes to inau: during his short term is temperance .in use of in- toxicating liquor. In an interview with for- eign correspondents he outlined his plan to wean the people away from intoxicants with He will not fol- low the plan of the United States by trying to force a prohibition law upon the people. /Mr. Portes Gil is thoroughly converted to the wisdom of abstaining from alcoholic liquors, but he is practical-minded enough to know that Mexico could not enforce a prohibi- tion law at present. He refuses to lend his influence to any move designed to change Mex- ico from a wet to a dry nation overnight. He knows that it can not be done. The change can only come with a change in the habits of the people, and that is a painfully slow process. The Mexican president plans a national pro- gram that will stimulate interest of the peo- ple in sports, music and other wholesome pas- time. This will tend, he believes, to distract them from saloons and centers of vice and lessen their desire for alcohol. He is taking says that the easiest way to break a habit is to replace it with another habit. “Nor is the proposal of Mr. Portes Gil untried. During his governorship of the State of Tamaulipas he claims to have practically eliminated drink- ing in the small towns and petroleum fields, and to have greatly reduced the consumption of intoxicants in the cities through his plan of substitute diversions. His program will be extended to other states and the coopera- tion of governors will be asked. The Mékican method of promoting. temper- ance is likely to be handicapped by the fact that a great bootleg nation is next door, vio- lently resorting to liquor-in protest ‘against ok occas. ee attempt wanes. Dabita. Wy lee, cognizance of that rule of psychology which | \ ZW a te see: PRESS COMMENT The Foothold. | Topeka Capital: A Tokyo dispatch | reports that chewing gum has obtained a foothold in Japan. And that is gen- erally the worst thing about chewing gum. Congressional Worries. Atlanta Constitution: After ap- propriating a few billion dollars of the |. people’s money the congressman at home on Christmas vacation will worry over the personal expenditures of $6.54 for Christmas cards. Opposition Wanted. Detroit News: Nothing important or necessary is ever built unless there has been heated opposition to it, and every- one agrees that a retreat for the Presi- dent away from Washington, is a great idea. So it is still an idea. New Stamp Issue. Detroit News: “Four things I insist on,” says New York’s new police com- missioner. “Stamp out gunmen, stamp out vice, stamp out speakeasies and stamp out breeding places of crime.” This virtually constitutes a stamp issue. What Shall He Do. Times Picayune: Amullah of Af- ghanistan proved too Eastern for great respect in the West, and is mow found too Western for his subjects of the East. And since there isn’t any mid- dle ground for him to inhabit, what shall a poor Emir do? Now You Tell One. Ohio State Journal: We always feel when a motor bus about fifteen feet wide and experiencing more or less engine trouble is just ahead of us !n the traffic that it has just as much right to the use of the street as we have. tee The Greater Need. Atchison Globe: A member of the Kansas Legislature wants a State law that would compel a man to take a State examination before entering the banking business. Not a bad idea—and one that should be applied to a man before he could become eligible for membership in the legislature. Foolish Prohibition. Richmond Times Dispdtch: Arrests for intoxication in the United States during 1928 rose approximately 50 per cent, according té a survey of the Mod- eration League. It begins to appear as if the eighteenth wmendment is just about the wettest thing in the Consti- tution. Numbers Don’t Count. Springfield Republican: Holding seven out of thirteen portfolios, Pre- mier Mussolini has a majority in ‘his cabinet, but it may be recalled that President Lincoln once declared him- self in a majority when all the mem- bers of his cabinet were against him. In such cases arithmetic is not very important. Foreign Missions Needed. Houston Post-Dispatch: An Idaho woman whose little 3-year-old daughter was found to have been tortured with a hot poker told officers that that was the way she was raised and wag the only way she knew to raise children. Now let’s send a few more missionaries abroad, and make provision for keeping a few more at home. STYLES AND STABILITY. Feminine styles often are ruthless enemies of business ty, says the Kansas City Star. A /manufacturer builds up a good business in some form of women’s wear, only to discover ‘that his customers have left him over night because of a change in style. Makers of corsets, of hairpins, of hair nets, of “, are much juicier, President Coolidge. is sialeoibies his 1999 hanksgivi Calvin, who entered the White House as an indoor man 1 it as an-outdoor sportsman, is in Howard Coffin's Georgia. ha dise driving all the wild turkeys, deer, pheasants and peacock Democratic party. * © * nae It ig the best,,r0d aid gue arey diab Beelatih telat mer Cal fires something drops. » It isn’t —. he aimed are what count. * *¢* & ® cs On all Mr. Coolidge’s previous. wnpubitias there was a of chance, but’on Sapelo Island/quick results are guaran plenty of game there, Mr. Coffin put it there. When he | hunting he doesn’t mean maybe. | | * 7 _ =. ; Turkeys roost on the stranger’s rifle, pheasants are so ptentiful can be taken with the bare hand and wild peacocks are often found uader|’ van the bed when you go looking for a lost collar button. © and we - -_ > — Calvin wasnt out ten minutes before he had brought down two ‘fat | sreded a turkeys and six fat Fox niovietone cameramen. +. — 7. a “Are you/all ready to hunt turkey?” a -~: al - 62.3 eine errgoe Ege The service is wendtertel. a guide. ‘Yes, sir,” replies the President. “‘What size turkey do you like?” asks the guide. “What size have you got?” asks the President. between twelve and fifteen pounds will\do.” ‘Turkeys that small are scarce here,” says the guide. “When they're} under sixteen pounds -we don’t call them turkeys; we call them bison | “Well, I’ll take a bigger one, then,” says the President. “There'll be more white meat on the big ones and the second joints | i We are very proud of our wild vppe joints." he - . ° . Whereupon the Presient is led out and shown moré wild’ turkeys than |. he knew there were in all America. Then he is taken out to hunt wild} cranberries and native celery. The cranberries aredured to the “blind” | | bya caller who deceives the cranberries with the well-known “Whmmph- whmmph,” which is the call of the wild cranberry. The President has got so he can bring down a cranberry at 70 yards. + * io - Getting the celery is more difficult. The hunter has to use celery hounds. And the celery is pursued on horseback. mow the celery gets | on horseback is another story. . > Anyway, Calvin is having a wonderful time. It is now reported that upon his reitrement he will write a book entitled ““My Seven Years With Rod, Gun and Cameramen.” , * = * . } ? > aie Ss ° n e i , me tre Tj bak > # “ gig | think something | = i a : gu Bs aE g 5 3 S ecie . : : q 4 ” . BE ” - a : g + : . : 5 yo a 4 f x . 4 eal ‘ ‘ oF Ag , 7 7 r 4 ~ : . ’ y ys t. + am ~ ~, td ars oe ag ‘ “ z. Ms ".. ‘ A ‘ ~ > ; Yo as nate, 4 , “a +e! : a 7 y ‘ yas’. RAK Or pane ' 7 : r - R a Z , “ vs, : . ‘ i i _* ; ‘ \ KS ney aio en 4 ; = : h Phys ss £4) mlly + Ded , y a2 ie Pm Ye Ts 3 NS ae ae ‘ ! o en : oe | roe ‘ nh ae Bate ‘ ¥ : it My sek gh is oy ill * > 3 : ~ = ye a pag ~ . 4 ba P of x Rt. > f , ont 4 Af - 9 + 3 a) le Lp . * , - ‘ 5 , . - ¢ : ° 2 . > : : = - ig 7 « j L 2 ¥ ; ¥ soe - , weet 7 Ke, j . i [ ee ,, { . “ ‘ 7 . a . q * i + A rs . yr’ % a —" is ree » Bh 2 3 3 ‘ , J a a We A: oY ip OF nga os ips * y aa . “a : i" is Wee Sy gg pas ; PO Neal R u m “ “ a ro. ; if 2 v ‘ it a hg oo 3 ati, pe at sab: _ - Sey | 2 2 _* ae - ve 5 7 o he ee ; " i, * ,' pA , 7 . , ‘a - “ : a He oF et bea a; fy hoe oe. ‘te ; « 4 re “4 , bo Me! aed Ox -~ ~ on * es : : a? ’ sc iad oh Ser , i fe s. eo ae . 7 \ See ay ye re. oe Ae Pig Ae Oey it ee a re? et , ‘ 1 . 7 E : j ; ; 0% Be es d ayy - 4 § h +k. rts a 4 Z; isa i P , sae BY S bis ae 5 ees pi pn ig « ss 5 7 ¥ ” : * 4 : =e, & - > dns, : fy wt ’ - 5 * fs tk Me , As rv ‘ 4 3 4 . a ty R oe ; . 5 = ’ = vi nal be ee g 2 , 2 - yo ) a 3 $ . me 5 we . a . = a a Pid ” i Py. Sade a A re ¥ ‘ ; ad " bs. ee ie Te. =4 os > % . - bart vy x > : a aa ~ Ps a ? ae aa es Ss, q oy o, ie , * sae z / Ro Be abd aS,” & re Bs wd pa 0 4s, A 7 .. ) Ort are j u “a 2 J Den ey t? he ‘ 4 , . 7 ee 4 ‘ gz. tee ° ; 5 Facet “s ~~ st he >, 2 bet 7 ¥ ¥ gt » a ae 7. aa. 7 te aac. F . J , a ‘ _ ae ; ‘ oN re 2 os ' es ss ato ead bint! i ey : '- } P Ninn Ce, Suk, 1 i ae | ee : mat a af ae »~F Te ; «i . a . - ae we - - or } £ a ee ey ian BP, ad « * ‘ Lash, A , + fe . cy “ A Q : 7 Hs p L a eee 7S : _ Ty Se arate in oP : * as ‘3 4 he 4 4 7 2 x ‘ 4 ‘ F , : sf vee No oad _ + bd > + 4 - , 1 ke ¢ a. 4 pa P 7 R Pi : : xs J jiu, “ . r , * 7 a ig d ; iy il oS se * | ay He Bee, “GA # a? ‘ 5 a ft . PA 453 4 - > ig sd € : 3 # ee te ¢ . 7 Pe we 4 % . 4 ony siege 2 i , ? P ee a or Pe rp a . Foae at j 5 . . . . Incidentally, we now > bewks to see why he wants all those new cruisers, He is evidently going sea gull hunting. + - « WORSE AND WORSE. A Federal grand jury has found that a large shipment of whisky was made from bug killer. That, thinks Senator Dumm, must have beem pretty excellent stuff. “Most of the stuff you get these days,” he de- | clares, ‘‘is elephant killer.”’ ~ * © © ¢ The American Society for the Advancement of Science snnousiee: the discovery that’ the female cricket does not care for the male cricket’s music, that radium rays will kill fruit flies and that the cucumber can / be made immune from insects. Now wecan all go ahead with mans for the new year as if nothing had happened. : 7 a . . It is worthy of note that the scientists are yet to discover a way to restore hair to a bald head, change a typewriter ribbon without swearing and produce a safety razor blade that is much good after resharpening. ° * _ The problem of the era seems to be al to do with old { automobiles, (Copyright, 1929.) ’ “. beng # ers pe % er Wee? .' d devotee of the boyish figure often coming to look askance on sugar coffee, on grapefruit, on breakfast She even heroically waves away masculine opinion, We hope we brave. But we are not reckless. >. , 7. oS 4 ee” “ - - . “ -
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THE 'WASHIN GTON POST: _WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 2, 1929. a sp aur saa’ . A AON ty - prea ee Se aa tire bridal. party-at, the ‘Club Chante has: ee dinner meee et EC EL LCL: LLL LLL LLL LOLOL IETY EVENTS Manuel C. Tellez, will me wring return | a Guests of Two Scheduled gt dinner tomorrow | ——— Weddings Entertained ce mereeeee te the Conderenee 6s “ a Mrs. Erhest Swift will entertain at ee exe Oo. I ape luncheon today at the Cariton in honor i | | : Ee et i i eee Pre German Am Ambassador and Frau | Prittwitz und Gaffron are the | a * . . ¢ See aera 525, a ate in whose honor Senator and Mrs. | # 0 OS Seem a Couzens will entertain at din- £ Be egg Pe ae will be Miss Cumming’s bridesmaids. fi ter ree crening. Congressional Cis ir Of os rooted | wots ee Mrs. Edward Hood Watson, who has : old New Year Reception 5 eee been passing part of. the Christmas a Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg Gerry ’ ig. f holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest| 17... rrolen Miller Gieseking’s Bre meld New Year Reception the Congressional ‘ | re Thompson Seton at Greenwich, Conn.,| Miss ug : oe Raat ot Sten, 1a | has returned to New York with them|Engagement is Announced ag en y yesterday held their yesterday afternoon. Aséisting on the a ones to attend the New Year's celebration at Pay ho ee the Diplomate avis | 3 ce & ee ee ee nor © Se ge eee 2a a ) Z 2 ea aati ak tisk ge ayer — he gf Th fe- BOOS OSE? ee ee oF Ses a t ived at the north end of the of Chalmers “Be Beg Ga SS Saks Sea ia Pe see i a, ) *.. lags. They stood in front of @ screen Bi is BEE gv Se eee GO OE aes oR. one oe Court, hag left.for Palm and ferns. Mrs. Kellogg wore Mrs. Fs Re es a cae Sas eee ce of burgundy colored velvet, | jon pee OS ok eae Beas Bees ORE Mrs. J. MacClurg Hays, of Los An- i along straight lines, with eth ee SS NS ; ERS ae Sarg eens geles, who expecta’ to be here for en- at the sides and long, tight- Pes eo et Oe cao a Bae Be ones i MR other week or teh days, will be joined sleeves. Her hat Was a: close- | Pat Fe! ee ee Whe, Se a er hes Be ae shortly at the Mayflower ‘by her daugh- model of velvet and felt of the mi ‘eae ee ee ee FOR Re > | ter, Miss Mary E. Hays. They will re- also 2 : | Lf Pe mE FG | | turn togetner to California. ‘Miss Barrine Drake, who has been the holidays With her pereste, Pa a Se: OO PR ee” lL of the Americas, where the long able was decorated with vases of scar- et poinsettias and the candélabra with candles. The Marine Band played t the patio throughout the narnee Swill arrive Bunday from Boston. One agrelp oe r tonigat. will en-| ais * a ee i ea J t H O ( ; 00 d Is i he retiring Minister of the Irish}. - ; foodh % Pigeets Gace? St so OI SR, a wa Ee aa eat | dees : sé State, Mr. Timothy Smiddy, te wary} Bae ees hoe” Be Eee és ie ee + é r : ~ Pwas to ha ve left for Europe . MRS 2 emt titre a ee BP ne 3 oa. y P tur ? : tpone aaa date of his sail to Commander n : oe NOS oi AM “3 ait. er | | ss S our 1¢ e ae ainieneas dae cu the, tole | tertained at dinner lest aia = honor eos og * : ae % : be si ts Stes. _ Are you content with that picture made 5 years ago ~| Of Mr. and Mrs, Seraee HH OR ee eS e eaae no ee Re ee eb ght that everyone smiles at? Do you say in attempted Wednesday afternoons in Jan é ies item eee Ce : . ete a Pi Rg Ges ee justification “It was just an inexpensive picture?” York | to rémain over the Bee pee Se es , is ROR 08: S88 a : Dat whe, will mae poate thls week-end. = aa : me “.. ~<a cd petite tucker sity tel nt cater Clintes. will be a i eB tn appearance is carried out in é “MRS. CHARLES P. SUMMERALL, wife of the chief of staff, who received at her home in Fort Myer yesterday afternoon. oat scat sen tr Sr oT. Sid- nase sce Sone onesie Mane | Personality Portraits ; x Adm. and Mrs. Campbell se Suaasee 08 Mire. Seaty Wilder ney Taliaferro the en- 1230 Connecticat“Avenue “Tepone Deer 100 ‘ : tain Before Dance ° aa | cnn ears | ei rs Se My ye the, goers in ye Tagg Fee ist an we eek) ate | 1219 Connecticut Ave BEGINNING TODAY OODWAEF LO An Unusually Important : ; ; : 10™* 117* F anp G Streers- ‘ “ss JANUARY SALE = A COLLECTION of rare offerings in typically “Pas- | ternak” apparel for evening, afternoon.and sports wear—a sale which inaugurates a period of remarkable ws “DRESSES Four Wonderful Groups $7950 $9950 $3950 $5950 Ensemble SUITS Were $125. Now $Q5 were $199 Now*110 COATS Were $195 to $265 N Ow *155 Were $145 to 8175 Now] 1Q Were $135 to $175 Now $25 All Fur Coats Drastically Reduced ATS Reduced to $10. : ole Sul ou, oe sites a arload of the Famous “Lakly” Priced far lower than usual “Clean we ba 1 Hh get Began i ae y ha xg : An advantageous purchase enables us to offer unusual opportun- ities to select from high-grade trunks at exceptionally low prices. ALL FUR ! COATS “Wer. Those planning a Winter Vacation Trip or Continental Tour and all others who have or anticipate trunk needs should see these REDUCED 33 1-3 to 90% : ae , values—today. The savings are not given—but the prices are low, And the Rosendorf guarantee for quality, style, service a Veo as you will immediately realize when you see the trunks. and satisfaction is behind every purchase. ; | y y y i Civet Cat Coats, formerly $215. 4he | S Pony. Gosia, Fos ahd Fick’ tvinmed aris Saray ii || 6} CAt 275° - t 332-50 P formerly $195. NS EE Se ee | | isnt’ find Brown Caracul Coats, formerly @4 4Q STEAMER WARDROBE TRUNKS; FULL-SIZE WARDROBE TRUNKS, $195. Reduced pe an open top style at this low” price—a Karitol lined; open top style, with ten *enseeeeeenepeeeenseeeweeeeeeete#e Dark Muskrat Coats, Fox trimmed; also’ eu. style that ‘regularly costs far more., It hangers, locking bar that locks all draw- =O 98 gedebia trimmed, formerly $225. $1 25 } <4 cine at ah fer vr gti with a lock ers, and a shoe box. seating et am 1215 G St. Washington's Importing Farrier GIVING 1929.A WHIRLWIND START Qn om ea ae ‘ ’ i ee ee eee = LE a ea tangy emai ee ee CD) = - * ee S@eervreevpeneseewewveve+ eee eeeaeeeeoeene0eee Silver gs Coa mone I Fox trimmed, for-' te Sal tone te ig ne 4 At 332.50 At 347 50 i . Jap Mink Coats, formerly $495. Re- $3 7 4 Be: teks : WARDROBE TRUNKS, three-quar- _ FULL-SIZE WARDROBE TRUNKS, _ SORA aE sates AOE es TEE oh ote oh , - wt ry Salat Gdssd Genes’ Goals, Saiere ) Coats, Squirrel | ) ter size; Karitol lined, A tack with five with five metal-bound drawress rein- ced to...... $119 hangers, shoe box and hat box are fea- i Geseps of Fox Saris |]. © timmea.” Steel runner on! outside conserac- Scarfs. _ tion from top to bottom. & eon ) " 19 | cornet $49.50, ; | TRUNKS, FOURTH FLOOR eserv: ee Selection i} an i * e 5, = tng 4 4 ees e e5% “ «Ml 7 eek ame ab ie Rs. d 29 * ‘ ee ps ae upon? ee : , ry Ay x a Ms 4 ote F aa
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— Washington’s Finest Men’s Wear Store== he € , ’ . F , a a) _ 5 . ee a wv, © b, + i ‘ te 4 7 s en r ‘ : : : beats eae na? aa ts 2 ; . ‘S : oe A, r } S The * 4 . 2 Ma “ ‘ - ne - ie : "£2 “ a m ; « 2 A ¢ fo ie 2 ; ‘ . ‘ Xa Nica) "3 “! : : g ? -) Pee ’ , é ong: ‘" ; fo A Bats. eg 2 ‘ ” ; F i i aga . : , - ' . AO i. tg get RA HA 2 gee te HE ES fr a HE iH #3 B + a f R z § | i 7 Be ig As ye = $55—_5$60—365 i Suits and Overcoats a Our Sale Price is } Hart Schaffner & Marx a Bi, Every man would like to wear fine clothes if he _._ .. couldafford them. biter soln = ol il End of, London. and, it Y : - die ai ; 1 ie SS t Res dation deed wherein he brought 1 pen ut really. fine clothes: cost: money, and-the aman: =~ > |] | Bing sieht coma sas inte aren . ee “who pays big money early 1 in the season is entitled ||] |Seevand to elect a succemor, as to newest st y les. é : amendment to foundation deed I ’ should be incorpora leaving the | 4 ee That’s why we can’t carry: these de suits and —«_—_—_s{f | Betts ot tte tan counest or -*: gvercoats over from one season to the next. You’ll | AP | oetie cence Foresees Other Issues. Pe get one and two trousers suits in fine woolens— : | ecu, edi > RR MULGARS ea geline continued, “culminated in Oc- - __ '-warm, imported fabrics in smart overcoats—a splen tober, ‘ioaé, in presentation to Shel TH LOM CHANEY. did selection of best styles and colors to choose from. || by me embracing 18 points. for re- | t » Paar et faman Pesions .| points dealt chiefly with the position WEST’. OF ZANZIBAR f° ©6=—s«s Suiits. andi overcoats for men of every build and 11°] r'the ‘general and the menoreadiom cor 'ne, “aaa eet ever v size. when he fell ill last May.” . Asked what would be her attitude if the high council should decide; that the general is fit to continue in office, Commander Evangeline fre- >= os plied: r | . , 4 PA “The council will have to accept ii - that position but there will arise |se ’ other issues. The council, for in- ee Zab Ubetiso Ns eM : os ee 7 ton > Lae Bh GPS Sa ges : i $ 88 : sat at gE® § iS ; om 3 stance, while dissolving, can resolve. iteelf into a body of who have, powers to meet and so in-; oy a 1 : 1 Q " St. terpret their powers as to discuss any Pe She question affecting the constitution of the army. Knowing the attitude’ of eae {1 | : | the majorit y of the members pf .the | ‘. high council, IJ can say quite Genniser. “i | . , that it is imposstbie for the council : cas separate without some action — en.” , 7 Ss ¢ * ‘ é . © €s r WOMAN OF J AFFAIRS (Copyright, 1929.) — | With av All-Star Cast. 4 . Vincent Lopes and Revue in Metro al AD | eet a oe “ 2 ¢. Soon to Be Printed |= “Main 5027 West | RST ere ; >» 2 vhs is apt aig ee * blak os eae , 4 ‘ ‘ > En, French “Immortals” Prom: || GRAND OPERA COMPANY || TM Wonder Hotel of New York p | ise to Publish Gram- : PRLGENTS RICHARD WAGNER'S | ‘Hore: MancER : Be ; PS ee, Bs. mar Next Year. | DER RING DES: | Pe ‘Teh Ave. vata 1} OP ne fs ° wo to ave? ew NS) eit )=6NIBELUNGEN. balck soe ng eS ee 20% Discount jRseee "=| eos Witness the speed in action of the DAS RHEINGOLD, Wed., Jan. 23 “immortals” of the French Academy: || “DIE WALKUERE,” Mon., Feb. 4 | Two hundred and ninety-three years || “S/EGFRIED,” Thars., Feb. 7 ago that body, the personnel of which “GOETTERDAMMERUNG, ” Sat., Feb. 9 ees ae ate ee ings | n eaning an emg remeins numerically fixed at 40, al- SPECIAL PERFORMANCE : ae eg ae y though its component individuals “TRISTAN UND ISOLDE,” Taes., Feb. 5 He: : irst T ds§ | change with deaths and new elections, , : : owards ouccess-- oO les . announced that it was going to publish Bang aby mags oA a grammar of the French language. penal pea oe =, Now the permanent secretary of the nees, $5, $4, $% that the book will|{ 3%-50, $2. Mrs. Wilson Greene's C Concert 2: Fi DRESSES ; actually go to the printer soon—prob- || 5ure#u, Droop’s, 1300 G < . COATS ; At the time of its foundation, in 1625, -_ s A UNION TRUST CHECKING ACCOUNT ; WRAPS the French Academy was pledged to COMI NG on undertake publication of three works. - 2 o will do this for you—Come.in and open SCARFS one of these, the long-awaited gram- eet ap ays eee ° paving” Poet, 29}. pele on Checking and | HATS turies are of slight import, have been | ee bs ee 1 ages on Aree ‘Accounts KIMONOS 7 _iGoorriene in) | ‘MENUH IN| et eek | | ew 54 : a f are : dis 3 SLIPPERS ee” ee whale tee apitiees come Reno Shows 2,000 Cain “World Fanees cmess Boy Vielin Geni Jan. 2nd to 19th, Inclusive In Marriage Licenses|| mio. Fa Eat“ POLIS, FRI., JAN. 11 11, 4:30 : cp Lageey || ph Gunrter{ge riots Belnetne pe a ar lis ~ ry T. % 7 Z 2 *~ ee Se ae . 4 x Y pa ‘ i ¥. saa thie ae and Dyers a cs N. W. Pho 6 Maka 243.
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ope Few Drink, Chicago Di- _ Tector Asserts, but Most ~ Are Reconciled. Po a “ARRESTS ARE FALLING OFF ' Chicago, Jan. 1 (A.P.).—E. C. Yellow- Soe. prohibition administrator for the _ Chicago district, today declared that _ the New Year's celebrations indicate the city and: country are becoming “reconciled to prohibition, and are not | Binding it so very. painful. ' “A certain few,” he said, persisted fe “Ym trying to drink but they were in #4 | growed se Reports from my men a very satisfactory respect for on laws.” raid was made by the pro- and cafes mingled with the and ordered the management to botties or flasks openly dis- but made no arrests and made effort to find hip flasks not on Fewer Arrests Made. ; ~ Chicago hotels which entertained 14,- . - 000 guests and the night clubs and cafes apo omag entertained probably as aged ' More, characterized the celebratio y the liveliest in the city’s history. Mr. Yellowley said fewer arrests were "made this year than any previous year oe = said several places would be ob- further as a result of evidence liquor has been reduced to a and that smuggling from ee ee ee eee However, he said, iess 2 per jor cout of the liquor seized in | district has been found to be real Moonshine Now Problem. res St setts! cinset, ben Be cu an foblem of prohibition enforcement _Temed cooperation 3 the new State’s attorney and the i States district attorney. the year, said the report, valued at $3,672,764.54 was | distance, he said, he EE eee Keystone View Company. E. C. YELLOWLEY. CHT KILLS iS MLE POLICEMEN ACCUSED Companion of Slain Man, Also Hit in Detroit,. Asserts. Patrolmen Fired. WITNESSES SEE FLASHES Detroit, Jan. 1 (A.P.).—Beuren Gar- rell and -Harry Lee, patrolmen at- tached to the Canfield station. were arrested today on charges of man- slaughter after. the «death of Harold Burkart, 25, a New Year's reveler. Said, was struck by a y one of the policemen An assistant. prosecuting attorney said charges of Manslaughter would be against the person or firing the shot. Stephen Kim, one of Burkhart’s companions, was wounded in the shoulder in the fusillade which struck down Burkhart. ‘The policemen admitted firing their pistols in: the-air in celebration of the New “Year. but denied they had fired directly at either Burkhart or Kim’s account of the affair was that he. ‘and other companions were walking down a street when they passed the policemen and exchanged salutations. After ag a short heard the dis- 298,000 | charge of a weapon and felt a pain in his shoulder, About the same time, he added, Burkhart pitched forward on . Kim fainted and was taken -accustomed _ THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. | JANUARY. 2. 1929. eee LE ES A ES SE “]|ORY REORGANIZATION OPPOSED BY DORAN “Mechanics” of Bureau Bet- ter Than Ever, Declares Commissioner. SEES CUT IN RUM SUPPLY (United Press.) Prohibition Commissioner J. M. Doran predicted yesterday that dry law enforcement work would be more proficient and personal observamce of the eighteenth amendment to the Con- stitution would be more general in the new year than at any time since prohibition. “We get into the new year with the mechanics of the Prohibition Bureau in better shape than ever before, so far as: organization goes,” he told the United Press in an exclusive interview. “The prospects of eliminating sources of bootleg supplies were never better, but the machine as it is must be left alone. if any one attempts a new reorganization of the bureau it would be like trying to unscramble eggs.” Cocktails To Go, He Says. Doran said he was convinced the gen- era! public is slowly becoming accus- tomed to soft drinks instead of intoxi- cating. beverages. He said many are even gradually eliminating near beer as a thirst quencher. “We are steadily pushing commercial! traffickers to the wall and this removes opportunity to drink. Eventually it is hoped the entire populace will become to nonintoxicating re- freshments instead of celebrating with gin cocktails and whisky highbalis. “This can be brought about by edu- cating the younger generations, Young people who now imbibe, drink for the novelty of it and to get a thrill. Amer- ican youngsters are hot half as bad as some people try’ to paint thei. Cites “Life Saver” for Many. “It takes years for the liquor habit to develop and. taking one or two drinks every few weeks dots not de- ‘elop the habit. Prohibition is one certain cure for thé drink habit. It has been a. life saver for the fellows who had to have five or six drinks of whisky every day to keep them mov- ing.” Doran's. view is fefleci-d ‘n a state- ment by F. Scott McBride, general superintendent of the Antisaloon League, who said yesterday there was every indication that volunt.ry ob- servance of. prohibition would increase. McBride, however, warned that the dry forces expect to séek more severe legislation with more extreme penal- ties for certain classes of offenders. He recommended deportation of aliens SOCIETY EVENTS| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. taining at dinner at the Willard to- night before the rented dance. Mrs. Gertrude ‘Prather, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Prather, went to Boston last night to remain until the end of the week. Mrs. E. J. McKinney, of Bronxville, N Y., accompanied by her son-in-law and granddaughter, Mr. Thomas S. Mo- Neir and Miss Eleanor McNeir, are at the Wardman Park Hotel for a week. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Marchand, who have been at Atlantic City, have re- turned to their home. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Emmett Rogers are among the arrivals at the Hotel ‘Bar- clay, New York. Capt. Joseph P. McCrink entertained last night at a New Year's party of vet- erans and their families at his resi- dence, 2630 Garfield street. erans had seen active service in foreign countries and at one time were mem- bers of his command. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Studley, Mrs. Virginia Kendall and Miss Alice Mil- dred Burgess are at the are New York. Mrs. Grace H. Graham, of Columbia}: Heights; has as her guests for the holl- days her brother, Mr. C. B. Green, of Baltimore, Md. her Miss Dorothy Brodt, of Astoria. Island. and her grandson, Mr. John William Stein. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Heller have moved into their new home at 4700 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Seneca J. Lewis will rejoin her mother, Mrs. Eugene McFall, at the Wardman Park Hotel next week, after passing the holidays in New York. Prance-Belgian Peatiodt Patrons Are Announced —— = e patrons and patronesses of the ncoo-Bélgian festival to be held January 18 and 31 at the Willard, under direction of Miss Elena A. Layn, will be the British Ambassador and Lady Howard, the Belgian Ambassador and Princess de Ligne, the Cuban Am- bassador and Senora de Ferrara, Mrs. Mrs. William M. . Mrs. William ‘the Minister of Switzer- e. Peter, the Minister of the - Dominican Republic and Seriora ‘Morales, the Minister of Siam, Lieut who violate the law. more severe ishment, for commercial violators extreme penalties for violations w lead to drinking by young people. PSORIASIS CAN BE CURED. 1 REZ In Daily Use THOUSANDS of women have come Soap 25c. Ointment 25c, and 50c. Talcum 23c, Sample each frec . Address: Cuticurs,” Dept. 14F, Maiden, Mase. over ali the world — me a er a et ne ir nm ae ee ee ee em ee wrt eee HE Cnoicest Beer from the ° Hkermesiotil Livestock Exposition | ° |—in thick juicy steaks... full- | bodied rousts . . . tender cuts on 2 Pennsylvania trains this week hk ahi cod your eyes shine, as your knife cuts "keenly this tender beefs. From within tion in Chicago: Hundreds of Penn- sylvania cooks have been schooled in the royal etiquette of its preparation. .. They are trained twice each week in Cc Liberty Limited Less than 19 hours to Chicago. No extra fare. .3:10 P.M. ington © at 7:55, 10:50 A.M., 2:15, Aas, nicae 10:30 P.M. To Detroit, the fastest is The pain et laa wererret fe Washington Aves Detroit. 0.2.2 845 AMM. Washington at.6:30 P.M. and arrives gegen os karan = $140. Sundays. aad granddaughter, Gen, Phys Vijitavongs: the Minister of Persia, Mirza Dayoud W. Duncan McKim, Mr. B. Noyes and Maj. and and Mrs. F. X. Strong. tored from her home in Brook! of honor and speaker at the Arts Club tomorroW evening. Mrs. Royal T. McKenna, -Ars. Josiah A. Van ree Mrs. Hewiit B hewn Mrs. Joseph The vet-| ™ January 11 and 12. raise funds to meet tr> Soe of the Bulletin, the elub’s m ne y Dorothy Gordon will sing several groups of folk songs tn costume. U. S. Naval Machinist ford Pederson, 31, machinist’s mate of Santa Clara, Califi, drowned in Boston Harbor today after he either fell or on ge from the stern deck of the could be Tes put he , sank before ' : | otel, is accompan Aminarell, of Hollis, ‘rong Island. When your earning days a are. over and opportunities for thrift are past— Will you be dependent: —or independent? § there anything so pathetic as old-age poverty, and is there anything so unnecessary?- Earners of classes should SAVE a certain portion of their in- come regularly each pay-day as a matter of duty and \ self-protection. You can open a savings account i with this Association by a deposit of $1 or more, and every dollar you save will earn at least 5%. Open daily 9 ta $—Saturdays until Noon \ HOME ‘ 7 Loy Khan Meftah; Miss Wilhelmina na E Blass, who mo- a few days at the Grace led by Miss Theresa Miss Kate Gleason will ‘be the guest Mrs. Charlies W. Richardson, The afternoon ard oe bridge Mrs. Henry .« len Cooper is chairman Falls From Destroyer Jan. 1 (A.P.).—Leland Stan- ‘A eles aa lowered / o7 all FINANCED-\ ; Tt ili] of J Under Supervision of the U. S. Treasury 949’ Ninth Street N.W. Just below New York Avenue l Year’s Greatest Success is|| to/SEES “TOPERS” PASSING St. Press).—Prohibition enforcement past year was rigid and successful and a % dia > Rooms, rieesctia = | Six elevators, on at Stopping Diversion of Alcohol, He Adds. 1 (United the Paul, Minn., Jan. $4 Cae et 9 | > - > ee 2 tea J : F ? > > ee ; ee a > to =. eer ont ie ee ee a ‘ - i BS Sage * { . . AP OSE, OP DS TM - 1319-1321 F Street JANUARY 2 STETSON HATS BOSTONTANS, 545 Two-Pants .00 ‘29 Include the Fine Blues and Oxtords $50 SUITS °34 $55 ana $60 SUITS Every Over "20FF Entire stock of Winter Coats, including Boucles, Montagnacs , Chinchillas, Meltons and Kerseys. The majority in Blue or Oxtord—many full Satin Lined, All $45 Overcoats, Now $30 All $50 Coats, Now $33 All $55 Coats, ~All $60 Coats, Now $40 All $75 Coats, Now $! Ree ; A - Fath ei pis 4.2 ote ee i Se a Pel LN iD ey Mh De eo te one on, aa ry lt ak y ; ph ate yes hat 1 Tih Whey, i Aa ae & «aes sae ‘ah Max
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WEDNESDAY. SANUS’ ] fy Wall Steet Briefs. New York, Jan. 1 (AP. ).—The ‘New York Cottoh Exchange tomorrow wil? inaugurate trading in a new contract embracing deliveries at Houston, Gal- vyeston, New Orleans, Charleston and Norfolk as well as Néw York, Trading will start for next October delivery and eg eI Beginning tomorrow will be oe centracts for contracts, ranging nl COPPER WN FOOD Hl NOT DISEASE CAUSE Rockefeller Institute - Claims: Research Shows Mallory: THE WASHIN GTON” POST: Se ae en ‘|Post’s Thrift Plan © ffers Chance to Keep Resolutions Readers Who Desire to Save During New Year May Do So Without Cost to Themselves; January 15 Is Limit for Opening Accounts. ee A I ON — II Spe Auto Export Total to PRINTING Reach 1,000,000 in 1929 for New Mark. LEADERS ARE OPTIMISTIC * New York, Jan. 1 (A.P.).—The year "yea0 should be one of unprecedented Prosperity, in the opinion of Walter P. ent and chairman of the er Corporation, who bases his belief on the theory that the ent state of prosperity is in thorough keeping with modern speed, to which he says the automobile has contributed mightily. “Generally speaking," Mr. Chrysler oe iter in tx is excellent and will be r in most lines. Manufacturers, «Wholesalers and retailers are not un- “unduly overextended in credit. Indus- try is not suffering from the overpro- duction which has sometimes charac- terized it in the past. I can s¢e noth- ing but good signs along the road of business in the present year. “Our automobile industry will achieve another production and sales *fecord. I believe the figure will be ap- tely 4,750,000 cars by the end next Decenrber. I believe the United States and Canada will export approx- ‘imately 1,000,000 automobiles, thus fealizing an ambition that hes domi- nated our manufacturers for some —ao Now that the New Year has been of- ficially opened, have you made any resolutions on saving for the holidays which will come at the close of 19297 There is no time like the present to begin a plan of thrift which will re- lieve you of untold worry when the time comes to do your Christmas shop-. ping this year. Believing that the average reader of The Washington Post iikes to have extra cash on hand to handle the shop- ping problem when it arrives, this ioe has offered a thrift plan where- by readers may have Christmas savings accounts opened in their names with dollars furnished by The Post. If you have not taken advantage of this offer the warning is issued that such accounts must be opened by Jan- uary 15 hat is the date on which the close their books for savings clu Persons not subscribing to The Post, but who buy the ye et on the’ street may have The Post delivered to their The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE Meetey ipes.....- 7:27 | High ti tide.» homes at the same price. A three- month subscription will result in the opening of a savings account with a dollar to your credit. Those who are subscribers may secure the same ad- vantages’ by obtaining a subécription from «a, friend. Both old and new subscribers need not stop after they have accounts opened, for The Post will pay one dollar for each three-month subscrip- tion reported, thus enabling readers to maintain their weekly payments with dollars furnished by the Post, The value of Christmas Savings Clubs has been demonstrated in Washington by ‘the fact that 80,000 such accounts were carried in 1928 with banks mail- ing ‘out checks for $7,000,000 on Dec- ember tf. You will want to ‘be one of the jJucky ones next Sneonteee 1 ahd The Washington. Post presents a chance to do so without any cost to yourself. Get in line at once. Subscription blanks are carried in advertisements in The Post from day to day. ae Statistics | bess REPORTED. Theory Wrong. TESTS LAST THREE YEARS |” New York, Jan. -1 |‘ (AP.)--The Journal of Experimental Medicise re- ports in its current issue that from evidence now at hand the quantities ef copper found im food and drink- ing water will not injure any human organ. Purthermore, evidence is ac- cumulating to show that small amounts of the metal have a bene- ficial effect on the blood in cases of anemia, it says. The periodical, published by the Rockefeller Institute, made public to- day the results of nearly three years of research at the college of phy- siclans and surgeons, Columbia Uni- versity. The problem was studied because experiments elsewhere had associated copper poisoning with the rare dis- ease known as hemochromatosis and because the increaséd use of copper and its alloys in American homes had made desirable definite knowl- edge of the possibilities of such poisoning. “The findings of unusual are OF QUALITY WITH SERVICE AT LOW PRICES Frenklin J. F R E A Ine. Phone Main 4040. 1326 Eye St. N.W. and November and oa for December and later positions they become active. : Maturities of railroad bonds and notes during 1929 are estimated at more than $353,000,000, as compared with $292,000,000 in 1928, and $357,- 000,000 in .1927. Maturities .of Public to September, old and new. Fee Dolabes. Utility bongs and notes are placed at ein aad the largest in five years, inst $208,000,000 in 1926 and $280,- j000 in 1927. Marine Engineering and Shipping Age says that while shipbuilding re- turns for 1038 showed a marked de- crease in the amount of tonnage built in the United Stetes, as compared with that of 1927, the outlook for ntw con- struction in 1929 is encouraging. Plans and specifications indicate -construc- of twenty passenger and cargo vessels for carrying mail’ under the Jones-White bill, while it is expected at least twelve additional mail, cargo and passenger vessels will be bulit. Some twenty other ships will be built for coastwise, intercoastel or harbor service. During 1938, 452 merchant vessels of al] types were delivered by 42 American shipyards, with a totel |i of 231,521 tons, while 33_ yards |i} reported 124 merchant vessels of 104,~ BaOGOD 5 i cinnc vaeen tied -, « -$3.551,0651.68 Surplus and Profits... ..$1,601.104.08. SYSTEMATIC SAVING SPELLS SUCCESS tle ha entan gat mat matt with your appre , i a ? tyre Eogihere, Tne es 1 PO ee ie mM, 9 Columb Be “One reason for this,” he explained, ae Laer te eg fait wi slowis ature: —s “ a Maryland Ps snow ow fuer expel 4 Studies by Two Scientists. Wednesday: Thursday rage bem ain “slowly ris oe winds, uth 3} lL. The scientists conducting ¢he Co- F. lumbia experiments were Dr. Fred- erick B& Flinn, director of industrial hygiene at the medical college, and Dr. William ©. von Gilahn, associate proféssor of pathology Mallory, a pathologist who had been interested for some time in the sub- ject of cirrhosis of the liver, came to the conclusion that yo ge might be the underlying cause the compara- tively rare disease known as hemochro- matosis, which hes generally been found among men of middle sge. The Boston pathologist had noted that most of the persons who died of the diséase during a sudden rise a its jaqsonde had been drinkers of tleg soldi Boe An analyis of rr liquor Boston revealed rg of copper, which. was believed to been. dissolved from the colls of . | stills in which the beverage was made. | Mallory Claimed Discovery. In an attempt to show that the mentation of the liver accom hemochromatosis was due to Dr. Mallory fed copper acetate to rab- bits and concluded that the resulting changes in their livers were comparable to those found in hemochromatosis With edge t the knowl that copper is found universally in all plant and ani- Sol-| ™al life-—-in most vegetables as well as in milk—Dr. Flinn and Dr. Von Glahn set about detetmining whether ee, (oe copper or its compounds to anima responsihie for the pig- mbnthatiots of the liver. Rabbits, rats — — i Pe i. Sigs and guines pigs were used in their re- rn The scientists learned that virtual! ? | 4 : Rice 5 A Se ee oe OT ts Dae a ee eT eee 3 all of the metal thus fed was elimi. , om be York, Philadelphia, Chica a asi pPictab pind ie nated and that, although various ge: ) dada oun i ea Fee organs might contain very small quantities of copper, the liver was the main storage place of such as was re- tained. The experiments divulged that was not the cause of the pigment ef posit in a rabbit's liver, since the same pone was produced when sodium acetate wag given with a standard diet. Nothing definite re the na- ture of the pigment can be eaid at present, the investigators asserted, al- though the evidence indicates that it originates in an jnternal process. MRS. FANNIE GUSACK DIES. be ai) aia to “the medical profession,” | 305 gross toris for 1928 output presents said the Announcement, “becaus¢/s 41.5 per cent from that of they refute the theory thet copper re but a 25 cael cont increase over . who once esi as 915 F-St. N. W. -/ SOHN JO¥ EDSON, President - | ’ ‘2 ' - > “WALTER? 8. PRATT, Jr. Reeceloey’ i} f £ F 7 = — " ve _ 2. is the etiological agent of the hu-/| 1926 , man disease hemochromatosis, which was edvanced several years ago by Dr.| David MeAipin Mallory, the eminent pathologist of|a clerk for the Boston City Hospital,” FL z “." and economic tem has distributed the ‘this —— into the hands of ° ture: ng by W og t. on Wednesday: ‘Thyrsday {elt — ee . Ash, manager of the San : ae eeifature: treah | te. strong of and Do- atti est Vinds, diminishing by Wednes- ; * was central ov night has moved € intensity. 5 a a Mishdee oc pretcrenav en a Weegee sot Ee the. Riemer co land Motare f the ‘hope 3c Corpers-}¥ 0 u tion have beén Inted Se ht N Stock Exchatige. under the plan must be made b te gs goog 10. } Public offering ‘will be made shortly of 50,000 shares of convertible prefer- ence stock, Be value, of et haa organized Kirsch Com y, whic as taken over assets of re age | Micky Manu- facturing Corporation. Advi received in Wall street from ‘the Magneto Marelli Co. has exclusive rights to mayufac- de batteries for sale to Italian i tive memutoctysers. a AF Ae } ao SALESMEN WANTED Gecarits pighoss | rare ee tom Lite, RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY INSURANCE RALPH W. LEE. LEWIS A, PAYNE. 1508 L. ST. N. W. Main 2049 ee a Bs * 14h and H’ Streets ee Capital, $1,000,000.00 | z : t. ! eturennes that Retward with incres Ee" e- & BB Ba a m ‘Se ee oe " ys os rae ey oe, ” a tne * bs t mad - - wun ; P h io ' i agen oe *, ™ 4 tre? ys § a 1 o Tet hy if oe tere ws gaurine PoP te: . t tb for snow fi slurries crireme, 2 Shio” ve be gle the ene cthern eralty fair Senet cea g ) wolig, ae E Bae Staten the ene Lake be uch np. fore- ly during | A tic States | Corporate Trusts - Individual ‘Trusts , Ad trator, seiner, Keseior Boxes | Continental Trust Co. 14th and H Streets Wade H. Cooper, President " Capital, -$1,000;000.00 les Set aes oe aE Ee REPORTED. . emonds, 89 yrs.. Conn. ave. » 1929 ist. st. a he, 1da2 © bt. Fire, Lia Ww Le a oan since January 1, ahah apo of precipitation since ie a ; . 7 f tad s Douglas st ” ag ne. sala Hs “since Januaty 1, BES i Flying Weather Forecast. ood, yre. “3° reget ot ate wy ett oe. ay oe - fe s. Jie Oey. sae ie oe ae & tw 3 yrs... town Hospl, 22 ‘Georsetown Reed 6 yrs.. Sib mes zr, ia he: Norak, 2 5, Nea da geet Nand Ani Anne day 7 a oo) oF ee > * £ ns " i % \ 7 Z .e i] , ee : am ¥ ‘ = 3 iy. lap per ee es oe : " Py Ba > 7 a ‘ euigt z oo: : "eed es : at LaF = - a. o x é x » 1 1. i ts» . : ‘ 4 ee Sy - 7 “ at ree? Sx + Yn at « - 3 = ‘ “ 4 € " : : 4° J $F » y ORK 8 TOCK EXCHANGE - . 7 Te - ic mS ’ * +. fein F % ‘WASHINGTON OFFICE SECURITIES BUILDING 729 Fifteenth Street N.W. sie i we a = ty ee ‘ ‘ ge Lee ES z f . Former Assistant in Cleve- land Regime Expires in Tennessee. Benjamin Carter, attorney in Wash- ington for 30 years, died at his sister’s home in Pulaski, Tenn:, yesterday, ac- cording to word received here. He had been ill about a year. Mr. Carter was born in Tennessee October 18, 1061, and received his early education in that stete. ._He came to Washington from Birmingham, where he had been engaged in the practice of law, to become assistant to the at- torney general in Cleveland's cabinet. Sirice that time he had practiced law here until about a month ago when ili health forced him to return to Ten- nessee. He is survived by the sister, Cynthia Carter, of Pulaski. Funeral arrangements had not been completed yesterday. MISS MARY C. HOYLE’S RITES ————— Woman Prominent in Washington Is Buried at St. Louis. Puneral services were held yesterday jin St. Louis for Miss Mary ©. Hoyle, who died of pneumonia Saturday at thé home of her sister, Mrs. Karl W. Core, at Ford City, Pa. Mises Hoyle, who wag well known in Washington, was the daughter of the late Charies Hoyle and Mrs. Caroline Hoylé: She also is survived by a brother, Charles Hoyle. She was 4 niece of Mrs. John Hays Hammond. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, Jan. 1. reaangy rh TUESDAY. prasad fe + TRoopevelt, i Yom Bremen. SAIL WEDNESDAY. osssusns aa Make It a Bright and Happy New Year HAVE YOUR “LEGA, REC CORD | ry OF APPS . JANUARY 1, 1929. No séssion. Ad- _iaelodcam courRT. Holiday recess. No session. = > ; > a + pe = i > eo : — —i— | % ad o ~ : . . a» . my - “a bs! me mhnailei,. Capital 8 Surplus .. NECtOvecs cessuaeoneee we pauuauwag | ss wi pents! 0d S , | aREORORETE Tate REV. C. H. WILLIAMS RITES Services Will Be Held This Afternoon at Zion Baptist Church. Funeral services for the Rev. Charles H. Williams, 96 years old, who was one of the oldest residents of Washington and who died Sunday Bags eng teen Keny street north be ni} ovlock hla afternocn "at the Bon Church. Burie!l will be im the — °o INCLUDING Fixtures and Bulbs x MUDDIMAN «. 709 13th St. N. W. Main 140-6436. te Don t Let ot That Cold 66 99 Turn Into “Flu That cold may turn into “Flu,” Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia. unless you take care of it at once. Rub Musterole on ‘the congevted parts agd see how quickly it brings relief as effectively as the messy old mustard plaster. Musterole, made from pure oll of mustard. camphor. mentho! and other simple ingredients, is a counter-irritant which stimulates circulation and helps break up the 4, 7 $125 or $150 F E BF : 100 PER CENT PERFECT For Nearly a Quarter Century THAT is the undisputed record of Shannon & Luchs Inc. First Mortgage Real Estate Six Per Cent Notes—sedured by the finest type . of improved business and residential roperty in ths Nation's Capital. . This preferred invest- ment should be the fundamental part of every. Investment List—for they are 100 per cent safe and yield «9 dependable annual return of 6 res per cent—the highest rate of interest com- Too will feel a ware tis gle as it patible with absolute safety. enters the pores, then a cooling sen- I sation that brings welcome relief. oan Jars & Tubes - ¥ = to ~ he . - ate) te 4 : F vy; beg + > %. < Le eet Oo ay as Sy te ae ee. . ie: SA tee «thee, Laka at Phin, 0 aye ' * vey mn j i? IF th * ‘hai 1 ~ . heey J hs “% a 4 - hh ar A} bee! i Rane iy ap ing lars SPIES ON a oe ara sits We Tet * "es soe Ls wc ; ng tS IP oe Popet Sie. Mage é oF San : 7 ww Ba pe =; fe ee one . , a, ta r . “ © S tee Le Ss lig Me Nat SS GN Misty Law, 5 * —— pas « 1 4 7 eh % RE: Peed r Sad ot ‘ -~, 4 \ Le Aree. x tS Pt. Bi Mt: eo ee ie ‘ a ee } t 7 ale hd + se urn. ia, urs; due at pier France, r Fates pier 57. North Ather fro lasgow; due at pier 56, hant. { ndon; due at hampton: due et now available for the re-investment o January Funds in denominations of $100 and oc a
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? am » . H . ; 4 & ee 4 > te 4 ae e 3 , . * te , : * oe fa ™ . ‘ + : S10 ee % : - ‘ Fe L 2 a np : ; Sn f Gy Pc 24 Cay 3 > ; a. Bt eng ' aa 4 As 2 Wek ; i : P 3 7 ° - * P 4 Ae oe + “ Se gee . ule % . * Lhe eats eee 7 Ss ADDRESS lily Tae a) wey mY ak, SOR ee ’ ; = ee coe — - ee - — ae ee. ee - - - _— — > - - —_— 7 — . . EE —_—_——— . — ‘ . . ~ - san a: MG aR i gewdhe Pash " — 7 * - . hire a Pd ae » Ut Pre ? ; 4 : sare , ate eee a 2 eS Oise ak o ae « 48p a Pe ay 3 ee ee ee re ee ee ree Se eg m+ . ‘a aA Pe * s a > é a Sal - easy @ j j ‘ rs : 4 _ Oe a 2 te ee wa. a ay ES Se * iy “ a, - ; ‘ ia ’ be a ye G + ¥ - % es Pe ‘: na Paty aS - ‘ ‘ , ee te ri, ste - x : " 3 ’ Ps = $5 of 7 a . : } F ee aa, ae 7s . ee ap A * ee? » xt er ‘ t v. > > : : 7 y m oy _- i 2 ' ’ ; : f jars ; ye j : Ys fe : ie }= iy rs y > ght mg ae q a , ke ‘ * ’ ek ae ae cz > - pe. 7 hay 2: af oy hag F ‘ 4 lad y ‘+ Ma % +. be ” vat a * Y aie = é ; > bare ‘hor 4 ‘ oh sor HO; Pe Hos, aE . 7 Y 4 : Be he 53 % >, - Os ty ; al ' . = $ y ad i id 5 % i ‘ ( Caet - Nadie se ss ee hee .. a yo. eeu as. « # , 3 sl Me. Pd fee p , b - 9 . : 5 : ; ‘ Pe a ove a. ° : : f ' . ii AF Zit S a i: J af “ re . a o ? ; j ; > - i . q er. . e +e ‘ 7 . . AS Psi y _ ae SFE ' Pe é ; f2% is oa ~ * 4 + 4 . q vy , . a % 4 * , od n . ri 4, 7 ’ - > a 2 we id a 4 aad ~ p. ? ss “Asis : ¥ , 7 tg - J : Shy i See - > . . : oh as eae SS ie 3 : Ke as a RS . SRS? RR BS " ; ‘ ae | ata YS Fzin! Y e . : se o ® ; " % A eS ee Se ae a aS Sei hae tay ’ tw, & : a 4 > a > 5 pm. , = bal. : on ees oe ae. Be At Sse ee eS EF Se ek ee ee oe a "25 Rete Ge > {ae sy ° . : : ws, PRS cig tre peaeb. ides et ph Bi ae PR foe) - ’ ca slid , > ts - ae? ee : = d +s a Kee . °. RR. . Rok, babe Ke “5.9 ’ ort, Te g ~~ ; — - , a = i, S . : ‘] ; nee 4 Sh ae le owe % ee ar}. 44 - 1 gown nea dow peed! the third event. Likes the route and Best Gs a Se a the third 9600, and the fourth horse, | (38, Zeinls B wy ; eo . ere, we are kK year! the track is made to order for him. * HAVANA. , | Se Bales O00, ane Ee fAuren NOS of the fact.> meme ss pees for sports. Standing on the/| gan_EDAGA hes a lot of early speed| .1—pr, Hickman, Pitchfork, Meddling Se which was Dolan, $250. Silas He proves that every time he risks is and looking back, one can se¢/ and probably will get the place, with] 2—Buck, Sturdy Btella, Splinters. Sat eee ee Boe oe olece was | ie bY setting in the tenes hes unde fy fa meee Parade the outstanding per; | LETTER SIX on the show end. GENU-| }—Bomp, Munzing, Grmbnane. Wulckert to get into his racing stride |®,2, Dell. But ~ ae € ; “sg was in a nice t in : ) Ruth in baseball, Gene Tunney in box-|the fourth. Has SCOTLAND and | prog SONE Silver. Johnny Agee, Notthern | and he. sprinted to bagi ew | ing. Bobby Jones, Johnny Farrell and | GROUCHER for close company. SPORT- | Pe ae» — Byway, High Gkip. lauathas te "ube -gpod at one time and © College Sports Boom;}| | ( al Gene Tunney. WA | Stables, is packing a lot of weight and if Burney ene a iy \ record-breaking New Year's crowd, ' i iF aE » Walter in golf, Henri Cochet/ING GRIT was the medium of an ¢ ble . and Helen “Wills in lawn tennis, Percy| overnight plunge in the fifth. ‘That| Outivers Bretum” menepoaeeeting Grit. wig ge Hil ert Brag Thane ng ‘ “= : i a Ray Barbutte and Sabin Carr/ jast race of his over the mile route| Best sarlay—Gale, Shasta Prune, Romp, © 4m track athletics, Thomas Hitchcock/ makes him look like a secmaoate all te win. ‘bes ‘ Fly Hawk, who had been running in SAMBO G and BUDDY BASIL for what} 1; ouince Gastin anck Pond, Bhasta | ‘Mira place, moved up to second place is left. PAT CALHOUN is to be a Graney. | and in the next furlong took the lead out of the old vat in the seventh. 2—Louls Rubenstein, Glint 0° Gold, Red — won x tne Sheek Wy tote ie halt, in swimming, old fellow ran a corking good race be- | &25* wend ace took : BF ye : Ken Strong in football,| hind Leisure Hour a few days ago. SR ee tea entie Tonto mewe Lady ve | 70m Crossco. The time was 1:46 4-5. Count and High Strung in rac- FAIR GROUNDS.. Va. cya | i—Shasta Prune, When in Rome, Colonel} 5—Canyon entry, Pat. Bonnie Khayyam. Jockey McCoy was in great form Howard. 6—Creech entry, Roya] Manager, - 2—Golé Ridse, Fire Line, Guy's Image, | ter I today. He rode three winners a nesees Gardner, Pig caer %..| a ,Rock, Shasta Monk, Wrent| which included. Old Slip, Helen ar ig FF ph Sambo G., Buddy Basil. | 6—Bardalid. Quick Asset, Jean Wengel. Dean and Hot Time. He had the Penu, Easy Bade _* Best-Canyon Stable entry. mount on Duelist_in the big race FAIR GROUNDS, LA., CHART, JANUARY 1, 1929. ‘ (Associated Press.) : WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACE, GOOD. RACE—Three furlongs. Purse, $1,200, Right Way. For 2-year-olds; colts and geldings. Start eood. Won driving. Vince .. Went to $ at 1:50. Off at _1:54. | Winner, E. J. O’Connell’s b. c. (2), a! | Dora. Treined ry at ¥ Value to winner, $850; second, $200; third, $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:12 1-5, 0:26, 0:36 3-5. Post Hi | . TIA JUANA RESULTS. FIRST 2 er eee § Wnt by ; 3 E top 4 f 7 ge pis Sake e devel eA who ca 3 h1Dé«Wawmny Two-dollar mutuels paid—BROD'S BUDDY, $24.96, $10.10, $4 ' $4.80, $3.20; BRO UDDY, away fast, saved gost all the way and just lasted sca abate ana tne deneed wide the way, but finished oF ag ag SOE Saaee Seey Sad sae & OMed THOM CALCITE displayed good speed and improve. STAR lacked % SECO RA tes 3-year-olds. Start bad. same. on : Winner, Kelly and Dean's br. f£. (3), br’ Huon— Value to winner, $850; second, $200; $100; fourth, $50. Le % 5 oa ee F sie me ots PS (PRY foe 7 7 ee : 3) ane * Gh — ce ; a r eo) a “, ‘ 4 * 63a a ea - ¥ “ - A 2 " Wiha! Ane ’ , a A Pi ho é “ a } ae e Vat} 4 ae ; . sis x Sha cas ee MR Ege eof, PR ON NS eee oe eae a ie Sea An) OES Dee ay Ag Og ke Bvt Jo oe ees eS Re pie ER age eT oe or ee ee: “ ieee OR "h th ok Saks wet phe! Laie.” aE 3 ae Ny aw in ly oy ag Nee Be Ree es Th kel oo Pi ese hl Sey “ Se. ae le +e ea ts igs a> i rig al Me ™ rh Le m Sy ¢ - “a nse oe os ma - 7 is BAUS FOR, ’ ae. er. a : , a. Sea OE 6 ne as 4 eODy ie - —- . = ite \ ages 7 . oP. od - Lar are? & Wie. Ss Bin sae 8 Mee ae ie * by ” : Pee. a oe “ ‘ b ani shed 7, , + vs) % a oY, " Ores SO eS rey ee eae ight. pokes, Caen + A tow aa.% er se é ' 7 : Ag t ge ee Agile I ES aA Fak wis : ae . 4 3 ce BS Pe ee wath é ; Pri & : us d morn SS , bh ey " v ws ree - . 7 . “ “ ” * . Conon SRS a . a eF 5 ‘yy Ls plea FMR "ats ; “ 7 4 = a Aye ae i 2 “ a p tine SR > ee > qh pet * 4 ; ! 4 7 . , Be Me Stay ’ a) ; 5 7 hy { ~ " 4 - , ’ P ey — — Fe ee page © : " Ae gamely in tend held on gamely. “UPSET LAD wes ve won with a better @ward. Start poor. Purse. $1,200. Pap dlbyieens, Pie mene pe poor, Won driving. rL..J. Watts’ ch. &. (6), Time—Lucen, [a50; second. $200; third. $100; fourth, io We ipktatetets - _ winner, * t- Y. M.-C. A. AZTECS TRIUMPH ““Pwo-dollar mutuels pald—HOT TIME, $13.54, $5.16, $2.06; ; PALSE $2.38. : Sage broke showed soft he Oo er eo broke slowly and suffered a lot of race. | mile and seventy Purse, $1,200, Southland. For Bcd yy a ow second, ; third, $100; $60. Time, 0:26, Haughton. Value . 0:48 3-5, 1:14 1-5. 1:40.3-5, 1: a oo KKHONno o | 3109209 & ns 76. TIA JUANA ENTRIES. >t (AP.) Si == ei 7 es * te ak oe af : . mH a. aa ae : x rs + oes se J oe nS . eer - ee" Ph ee ao os he. ee hes Came ae ths OMe ¥ Fe rap hos Rt ee See oe, Maa os MRE ae oat ESE ef \ . A f . ; Sle See R OLD goened a wide feed eatls, but tired bedly at end of six furlongs Pm : longs: purse 7 claiming; for 4-year-o opened a wide lead y at end of six furlongs. PETER ' ° j fast. TWINELING 4 badly. : Persian Poe as ; Pa gage =. = New Year aeae. See ae » 208 4 ie Baws 7 4 ~~ ' a iy PR : ; ity Oe pound gam Winner, W. s ch. h, (5), by Star Hawk—Poor Butterfly. veeedee a. ieee yed last night at by A. G. Robertson. Valos te winner, 90-4 ; second, $1,000; third, $500; fourth, 108 7 ‘ e standings of the $250. Time, 0:48 4-5, 1:15 1-5, 1:40, 1:46 4-5. ras D ivesever timists GFGP Geta rf seve SC... Be 88 ard . (3), Sumner (4), By acesee't RACE—One and one | 3700; claiming; for. 4-year- eo Ter de ictier mutuels pald 3d Race 4th Race Sth Race Gth Race ‘th Race ||. SIXTH RACE—One mil urlong? Men... | le ath , ‘ : sid. sa. on : seepete : : Neti 108 Zi woe | & es: 2 t «i oy Sad batt" " e WwW os .. ~~ | “4 a Ys Pe : o a - —— ‘ a . Ps . : a af é* i b - eS 2 ’ z - , : BW oF , TRS Ben te - WE fami : —_—— S . = / 7 ‘ aos 7 ‘ 4 ‘ =, - * ; “J < J y- : a « + : = ht neon dl Bree able: oss Ze 4 $e ea = a ; . a Oe Pe. pee? F a ‘3 “s - - : 3 ea ae P, ve : - ? . i eee | ~~ * e _ oe ea ee . Py . . x bis, 7" 2 ? A . - — — é oy tae ee & ‘ : : _§ % Grit sy Folly " - —— sprrcnattan Sh CALVARY EAGLES WIN, 34-12. Led by Schaffert who totaled 9. 1a. midget iat bight by 94 10 18. . STANTON FIVE ANXIOUS. __ The Stenton Athletic Club Pive is « -. - eee ee ee ee eintenieews a FE hie. oe ° ka a 4 . a tt, ie ~_ ? ” : ’ mE: ~ same a Pe ' eae ; . Ey Te ae F : .? » < ’ & sat A ee ; PR P+ “ oF ead a we Ct. | a a i O45 y28- en Yee : } Gok : os ye vias Russ. O * LOT gE Fe: 3 1 Fagal © " tae . 4 4 apr *eute ais: bee fe : _ }. * gy 2 Mie Po. i & he sf 4 . pt ak ae wit gies id vee P / ‘ r Race Boho ERIS ey EAS Ge Pe BLE ie A aries A, ei Re eager 9 sp Th D with - =» . at ‘ Win te MP re ate eS es Sere ci Be x 2S 3 Se Pees <r i - 4 <4 SBSe Pig = » tae <P aay Ly ite 7 F af * Ba : ¥ * As —_, A : io ee: ” «, ae Pa = o 7 %, Tn * " AS a he ra -s - id ~ y te re Fay AS
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me Cie: Se Pe ges at, : - ees % “a , oe - he & i ee a a ’ 8 ate \ BREAK HELPS GA. TECH TO WIN «Ri egels’ “Boner” ¥ Decisive in [nter- + sectional Game. Ca ia) Rte Is CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11. 7 bioci: an@ then recover Mizell’s at- s tempted punt on the Tech 28-yard & dine. Pour plays lost 4 yards and " Wech took the ball on its own 32. . ' California scored its only points in 7 the final ‘quarter. A pass, Loom to _ * Phillips, was good for 40 yards. to the Tech 27-yard line. Eisan made 17 to wy the 10-yard line and then Phillips * ' Jumped higher than a group of Tech ers to take Lom’s pass and count ake touchdown. > Georgia Tech. Position Californie. TTT yy re Tee Avery ee oes ws ee ce Tae on =! 8 gt) a ee ee G eeeeeeeeeeee * G AC) (Capt.)..... Center. wcveseescs _itiese eres Need BBr 2008 Yume eh Bigg femme Pe GaBtornie ost: 8 6 $ fot bt Geors ech scorin Rew . bn | Bafety—Riesels (alitors ja). Call- scoring: Touchdo wn—Phillips. Point try after teasheown~-nss Dane ~ = yg ka). Umpire—H. Bet tepatrick eek: Time ye periods— tepatrick ( tes. : * Charity Game at Dallas _— Ends in Free-for-All on are nA Dallas, Tex., Jan. 1 Se 9 dev- : ede ges . 3 $5 BE S SCHEDULE TEMPLE PIN EVENT ee Foes ity, ¥ 4. hate ranean. oe ae ; aes - ; ka ie © fens 5 i 27 Nas Bey: Atos ae Ross, an | : : inles 2 : es oe * ys B. C. «oan PLAY. meet Lie — ~.- j Statistics of Game Tech, 154; Californie, 151. Tech, 179; California, 276. Tech, 35; California, 10. _ Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Jan. 1 (U.P.)—Summaries of today’s Yardage from running piays— ‘ ‘otal yardage from scrimmage— Yardage lost from penaities— , ae Y. M. C. Ay FIVE WINS. ¥. M. C. A. tossers had little trouble in defeating the Columbia Engine Com- pany Five yesterday afternoon, 46 to 10, in the “¥” gymnasium. Two games will be played tomorrow at the gym- nasium, the St. Martins being listed at 86:30 o'clock and the Hoffman Clothiers on schedule at 7:30 o'clock. Totals .....20 646 feree—Morgan. Umpire—Burns. Timer OAKLEYS SEEK FOES. The Oakley Athletic Club Quintet, “f Baltimore, will seek contest, : "ee © ‘ see , ’ *e-f Cockburn replaced Schmidt at _jback for California. Riegels blocked Mizell's kick and recovered the oval on Tech's 26-yard line. i ef L - full z F gs Zi arg tie = Kiso + en ie ae See 5 oe. me | of x Noyes a se ab ag : 4 . : : . 4 . age : . — ee ete” Se ahs ee . , a cuit: OE oe ; oe SS ee Se reek Cama er eee ee - ae PS eEe: Saas : ‘ Ag : . j “te en a es * . a) Be ry P : © f ae we SS 3 4 nd on A: es ee 4 i — : ; ; ae ae arth gi eal - es aS See +8 z bei t. Se = ie ieee. 8 ADs Sigh o> j iy be is a ae HAs % on gs : : war ES pee | Sree ‘ +; BLE heen OD Bo San | | > ES ea ee + : - ; ie et a ie Begs : : : t . Ke F oe Pe ed rs i me ° - ; » " P| : ; : 5 PE 3 Ere WASHINGTON : WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2. 19 cis ? : at i Ar ie a. oe - * « + : ; mR bi POs, ee ee oI ee ke se: - ase > Naat , i 4 & i ' ae SP ct. a * : abs ey ea | @ 4 r : & ai : a J ag =" } ee s “ = -" ‘ , « ; eee . ot Di yi Mag ad See te oa *4 > : eeu se . “S # ae ea * a ae a He La S 4 1 of 5 ee ; 2 ie Rc eh a: ‘ ee a 4 i ; Le ef s * fae COCRLTL TCM UUP ET Brie merc YY) ttl 6 | & . ‘BUT DOING. KNOW TO ACT THEN —— aii fifi ee. MINUTE MOVIES THE ONLY WAY SEE WHAT YOUR STOCK IS iS TO FOR EVER THING. RED. Ch + YOU'LE =| WHEN THE BLACK ~tING CRAWL * WHEN AND HOW THE PAPER. aT ‘Tie TO! TL : ; , 5 - hg gi nie 4 44 — : Me 7 (Al) rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trad tf ’ : iS - et | Sl Oe ee i ” , : £ = — ; P ar ot oF. (4 f oT F 3% Sh , 7 . ean ® r*” ¥ a . a ; ' i" 7 . mai 2) ae Te r RON aaa. Te = . 7 7 Ones GRLS| - — h | PA MADE ME LOSE My TEMPER ] | YESTERDAY AND I BROKE ONE | OF My NEw YEAR RESOLUTIONS, / Bur I'M CERTAINLY GOING TO TRY TO KEEP ALL THE OTHERS GOSH, WHAT BARGAINS '! LOOK AT THAT WOVEN BAG FoR ONLY $9.28 AND CHEAP FoR #7. 7 ' ISN'T THAT BEADED ORNAMENT AND WILL You Look AT THAT CUTE VANITY FOR ONLY $2 39 — AND THOSE JET EARRINGS FOR # 7. @9' A Be ; IN ‘ aS fee an = oa I May NEVER SEE SUCH ee on RESOLUTION ff, : “ae te! sé oe 4 ‘i ~~ 7 : ’ Y dy * * = x % ¢ s ore : Sas * a aR ri eke se Mar, Si ‘ \ se “ad ae’ “ af ey ithe me ais
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THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY: 2. nemeeeeines ae _ AR ae RR NRE RRR A I eee = = sa - aiaing ———— Ne er RE Oe ET i se naee ~ - - = - - Ae AST SER Te pw ¥S mS > . » Sh ei sok al 4 "7 $f . we _ py Bay » ea be Sappho” by Massenet on 1 Billiard aioe Butt, ao Effects Air Tonight =~ oe ge é rf cote or ae Two novel notes in the hat mode—the one is a bonnet of * 7 Ee: Oo cause e . - ° j : ee 4 ee nb Terminal points : : flat black fur, with a flaring veil sewn to the edge, trimmed in _ Teacher and Lecturer Stars | j2 an astront Infirm i jet Mary Garden to Sing Title crystal hoops; the other is of blue jersey embroidered in match- | . in Game Over Radio—L. |* 6500" die-cakes aie coianem i Role of Opera Given by | ing woolen yarn. (Both courtesy of J. Suzanne Talbot, Paris.) a D- Hinman Is Her Part- = wee A - siden mber 7 Makes «. prac- Memorial Chicago Group — “Aunt ‘ a mea. Prine : zr ce 0 : | _ ,. mer Against Whitehead | _ = r | | ° #) “phe Biinafola Te ; Brazil,” and Alabieff’s “Russian Night- AES oT Te 7 Witte 5% payee ce ingale.” She will also be heard in a serateceteet tate ects SSRI ie - 2 ee ee eee . soprano-contralto duet, “Whispering i | en {scholars alone, | 4 ore Hope. MES a aoe . Ot CO et et oe ~ * - os 1 a ws /‘ - ’ e j ; ’ . The entr’acte music of Bizet’s opera, » .. & nie eee ae a 23 a af t t x ~ . _ _ 7 _— re Sa. a: Mie 2 mee eS. Se > if RS Page Ps pee Fie es Fes WIG eH my me ae = Py ; q a e% 2 € 2 Paul Oliver will sing Strauss’ “Valse | et ROE Rng mpm sas hs aes Shale Scherzo” and “Macushia.” “Manhattan Madness” and “I Wanna Be Loved by ms > Bic You”. will be. feature numbers, with ee - ‘| indulge the Revelers singing, “My Blackbirds at pe | re es Le a ee eee & : ae - - ape TT 4 m= ¢% _ | aa ag. meget” g F - > «2 S 3 +f "S om. ; $3 d ; band atl” Beatrice gy petty Par we Poona ee TE I vi x > -2 “Za. > * wf | “; . Are Bluebirds Now.” The complete program for the Slum- . ; tance » swimmer, 't a echool’s ber Music broadcast is as follows: . | PP oe pas scholar, f “Pomp and Circumstance” and “Sere- : made Lyrique,” Elgar; “Pavane and Gallarde,” Byrd; “Petite Suite,” Cole- ridge-Taylor; Dances from VIII’ Suite, German; selec “The Bohemian Girl,” Balfe; “Irish Suite,” Poulds, and “Londonderry Air,” an old Irish melody. “The “Aunt Jemima” series will be in- augurated at 9:30 o’clock tonight from WJZ and associated stations, including WBAL, Baltimore. The character of the old negro woman will be by the noted diseuse, Katherine Tift- Jones, while J. Rosamond Johnson, negro composer, known for many years : in the.world of music and the theater, “ah pie . will play the part of Uncle Ned, Aunt tie e _ ™ . «¥ 2 ‘ . eo 7 Ee. % Sees a ee id , : . a g x a SE Go PR Ne MEE, Paw anneal “pee Rattan Oe “RSet yy ate, ee * whe " o ot - * “ * . , soi - tied . = mm WY Hy xt 4 Xx ene > ws 9 ‘ . A Ses? gi, oY . - >» i” wi 2 oN OD res, Ae ee! * A 3 — Ge une ~ « , ° > RT The 2 . ‘ $34 es me 9 ys ; Sees te Pract Ae gt te ES ; ‘ 7 es et Sy af 8 Z {he ini 8 Ef oie OE “= Ro ee ee ee navy. : iio pebbled ta” | The Wardman Park Dance Orchestra nfini harming , etly babbled in her best. of ae Rg od ad een a A will. be on the air from Station WOL te prihg Pm ove Picopining ee ape , hig Aue out Su A BPrsucg> } for ve- | St? UP RBI wlros Pre for. two hours -tonignt, liant contrast with complete harmony Z the Per - whi Retin. Raabe aaa aes ad ot: 10 o lock. | The Carclinians of hue, plus the aid of color. | : | ag he. tip cad ir cht chestra will be featured at 7 o'clock. We are not suggesting that this idea has never been used before, but point- : es este ae Via Harris E. Kirk, jr., is the possessor|/ing out that its use in ro oer Rs | tae emdipten efor seas ® Ay ae of the new announcing voice frequent-/{s neither accidental nor limited, but , : pag | “i pak ae ace ly heard from Station WBAL in Balti-/isg a definite trend. And dué to, the te th 4 een, eh Seen ee ee epecohned shrewd fashion instinct of M. Patou, a arenes.’ om. plus the highly organized research ,lab- oratory which studies all such ques- 5 tions for him, the trends upon which TODA ) S he places his seal of approval have, as. Dook 1: D>. - ar? 2 5 . eee ee BW-1-1D i) ee Ff ~ Peet tests we said, a’ way of finding general -ac- ceptance. é | plete. * dines WOMEN || “errs omnes we made from a yar quarters of 54-inch wide material Po bree-ko)—apricot a color. (a er and Revelers. By EARL MINDERMAN. just for the New Year Eve's party, POP mores Nath bi ut usic. fully aware that it was only for the wt SER WER | Bitextnr60 night—n’ then we sent a stamped, Aackoe lane , : rea; : ent. self-addressed envelope to t re cert Bakers’ JANUARY 2, Department of , The Washington Acier (ah-see-ay)—stecl, :39—Olive Palmer and Revelers. HE second woman to be elected to/| Post to get this week’s ilNustrated ae week! ton Letter a : Army t. the Congress of the United States,| leaflet, which gave us a choice of: Rows Ay y Fash ppears aeer*. this day, 1854. She was elected from ve Palmer and Revelers. the Oklahoma district in 1921. Miss; tel Orchestra. Robertson is a descendant on the ma- 461.3—W5M Nashville—650 ternal side of Lucy Winthrop, sister of SEG et chestra; Newscasting. the famous Puritan governor of Mas- MONG pictures. the olden, “I don't b tre, sachusetts, and of Esther, sister of os ' the pate) the coaee PM ira, 84 on oad ? Jonathan Edwards. —— ee the stone baled 7 a pecooes 24 row.” : ve Palmer and Revelers. Besides her career as a Congress- r was - = as pac, Orchestra. woman, Miss Robertson is noted for her| Today we give Deal B, the second in| bid two No Trumps (four suits stopped, yx out his belt, his “Yes I te 0 sa gn 4—1110 work among the Indians, having es- this week's series, and four questions, count of 20) and : North should : :00—Sports review; children’s plya tablighed Muysks ‘mission and having or. D peal ae en, OM veg Po eye Elbe = :30—Trio. j i had charge of the boarding school for near)” a three No Trump bid in his : eet jn Hour. Indian girls at Muskogee, which grew own hand, being only one short of the co into Henry Kendall College, now the minimum; North, with. a count of 6, University of Tulsa. From 1900 to 1905 can jump from two to a game bid. she was government supervisor of the , 6. West should lead the Trey : .m. Wasy— Independent Fublishins \ Creek Indian schools. Hearts the fourth best card of | (205 dos roa turse. Other noted women born this day . m. . 4 ~ ag! Bes. beet : : E 18: 11:15— if Tt tHEE ‘ de pte vroo tra; Insomnia Club. of astronomy and director of Williston combination from which to lead, would 416.4—WGN-WLIB Chicago—720 Observatery at Mt, Holyoke College, not justify the lead of a.short suit in :00—Troubadours, 1871; Martha C. Thomas, educator and 7 3 reference. Opening against a Noj we elmer and Revelers, writer, one-time president of Bryn 9.9 p, Unless partner has bid and his| ~ te” Half Godtrey, Singing Leather- 9 G : LA i? 7 12 6 7 7 . 1 ee oe : Hour. — include Anne, Sewell Young, professor Hos :49 DP. Pp : Ww ce Orchestra. tures: Popular “(2% hours). Mawr College, 1857; Elizabeth R. suit can be led, a long suit always _p, £47.5—WMAQ-WQJ Chicaso—760 Charles, writer of religious stories, 1828, ‘should ‘be selected. | if 00 a prosreis o- pours). and Marie F. Dumesnil, actress, 1713 * 7. The Queen of Hearts played by '40-—Orchestra Fast should wir. the first trick. De-j : :00—-Dance music (3 hours). -| clarer, with Ace and two others, 428.83—WLW Cincinnati—700 66 ® ‘| hold up the Ace until the : 13 Baueational, ad Windo V¥ . “ets Peg : at gage a adam Sho in 99 Question No, 4. Wha}. should / the 0: capo Grand Opera. oF os pp bidding be at Auction Bridge? $3 Se netrety;| Oreaniss._ Question No. 5. What should’ the 12:00—-Dance and organ. _~, ae 280,2—WTAM Clevelsnd—1070 DEINE be at Comte’ Breiger - 7 6:00—-Hotel Orchestra. Rest Robe de Luxe, Question No. 6. What should be the | after winn é: miu. To cover bed or chaise-longue, a rest | Original lead? | 4, BULY 5 sayy Rear a — H zobe of apricot silk, exquisitely quilted} Question No. 7. What card should) four Mearts. If East | i :00 bin. ~ pings 3 ~~ a tip cos A ae wi we rh . > — , . > * £ Ae FERS, * Rn iu ahs “ 7 alee ‘yt B : a Be Rs Pe cede. AAA oe. > 3 - Poe po ali ubadours. aes Revelers. = pades, can not lea coef Geen: dance, in a very elaborate design, is a thing | tke the frst trict! peer She ‘amides Se Sender nee u WOX-WJE Detrolt—750 _ | Pee omnas of the same silk’ uito| 4 At. Auction Bridge the ‘bidding| Heart Ace until the third roun 398.8— :00—Orchestra; Dinner Music. ing pajamas of the same silk, also 7 :00—Auto Family should be: South one No Trump—no/;} West has it, the hold-up will be. uilted, are included in the set, and me | hast not cost anything. ~ : tra; Financiers. . ere is most fascinating coat to slip | other bid. | ! ; e Smiths: Aunt end Uncle. on over the pajamas. . Pl'B. At Contract Bridge South should | (Copyright, 1929.) : aon gh a Opera. | . + : . ~~ ; . Corn.Beef Hash Clunax |e" 2! mendterchiet Iinenesvees || Conduct and Common Sense with a tracery of appliqued flowers in | Of Fete for Debutante @ contrasting color. BY ANNE SINGLETON pottapt agen x|BAD MANNERS AT BRIDGE | the worst possible taste. tee Special to The Washington Post. Delightful new book ends are made oS | i Se. eee ieee TE, ee New York, Jan. renee Sa of feo in cream, yellow, green, &c., ad Bk Miss Singleton: What /ly. but you could have saic, “I thought | \......... a’ EDGAR A. GUES = , ., ee ae ; * >. a map Paton rag Pus ame come in the shape of large ele- would you do if the thing| I'd give up the prize because you seemed : Be eiyon eres gd Ce Sigs A: — wi oe ses phants. happened to you ‘that did , ay cee te olfer’s p. Vga si aki 7 eS oe breakfasts which climax big dances, so- Evening Slippers. to me?. I kept\the score at a bridge | a eee thr A Golfer s New Year Vow. Reeth." :. 4 dete oem clety was put on a cornbeef diet at the| Evening slippers gain an added luster|party the other day and noticed | own possession.” Then yo Let the drinker give up drinking, now the errors. : ; dance which Mrs. Richard Edwards|if the buckles are of pastel-colored/tnat one of my. opponents, who >was '. the year.is bright and new, . ‘Breed. of Park avenue, gave at the) Pearls to match the shoes. quite obviously playing for the prize, kind of » | Ritz-Carlton tonight for Black and White. : eed A distinguished-lookin evening gown is made of black feta with a 5 full irregular sirt, which touches the | : re _~ your eye upon the b floor upon one side. The low-cut bod- ith, "There, I k ’ your eye upon the bi : Me eR ice has as a trimming a cluster of |ghe wouldn't have given up the ke te Tope Ces I make no resol. = white roses upon one-shoulder gnd/.«o easily if she hadn't. 1 ignored, bby sor’ down the back. but should I have asked for. it jegnanaanie < x i . a 5 we ote te ge2e!
Page 15
: _THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1929, — - — - 7 ———» ~~ - -_— - SO ee ee ee een eee oe ———— on - - — — oe OE A A A A a A. * ) Whe ashingtan Post ||| THE BUNGLE FAMILY Breakers Ahead, Men! _ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING — RATES eile | 3 re cae eo A= == NO ANSWER! MY WORD I'M wsiet jaiee! Ak die THIG MAKES THE 12TH TIME tf ne = | GETTING TIRED OF RUNNING: auene’ Sareea Pr aon m po oat "AN TODAY I'VE RECOGNIZED THAT — ee ee hts ain ae a ees er 2 ee init RE Se HE Ye 3 SRS wy ic : i a. Se. 2 OR 20 TIMES A DAY AND..... MY OOOR. LET HIM BUST os Buk -room-and-batb hous qusekeebing apt apt.: 3e @ ‘and doesn TE ear teak ahi ae phen aan ee Post Building. : UNDG, YP ARRMAR MAN AMMEN. active white girls over : “40 Conn. ave SAFE (IRON) v-F reasonable smail apertments, at H su tr ae ae fae h- 1 1800 EYE ST. N.W. “wears of ior our Foun- Fiect condition: —nswiy Make an offer! The ne eran CORAN HILL CO. | aa nenneeE _ Room. A eee ag id. HeFfurth, Colum DODGE ay hos iy RT pare first reasonable offer | 10 Jscksen pl. nw. Main 1283._ aiNcESs MARTHA. it Office. vefueret 63 THE | MARSHALL Rooms—250 Hathe—Fire- ryt " m™m oth & OBAN TE; é will be accepted for this POs, oe Wo QODWARD & Lf bt HUD ON 7-PASS. SEDAN. CaMBeRt-HU gpl 9s etre, ip sturdy, useful and neces- rge Ph apts. oo Srothres es; eal ve . wun ak test 2938, inte lstery and pod? FILL FINANCE sary piece of office pera ong: enti new managemen Sherman Dennis, Manager r in . Ee Arete MeCtaP ie Semtact' Oss] ae eee ame torey ers Tepe nt Stands)" THE JEFFERSON Laer. ugros co, | Wiens Call at the business of-| ‘16th at M N.W. rn WwW. — for white trade. 3280 ESSEX late "27; “ie new: low mile- ae, B05 fice of The Post and look A ROOM, KITCHEN ored, at once! white “trade, spere balloon, bumpers, it over. If it will serve AND- BATH Spence oes tsa ae ei Sinv rarsiee Sere eccsse s| ‘MOTT MOTORS, INC. Your purpose, see Mr. Ph so Sh | National “‘Gaivensity. Two. 700% 9th st. nw. CAR. : Sime With Full Mald Service. ee denne oak” obhaa as Bouelr .'+; doko Come In While They Last WANTED— Maer hall Moderate Daily, Weekly and Law School ee ed dala i ae "aeas ryt kit je TO BUY agony’ | : ree aa?» experienced. sApply 1521 HUPMOBILE 6 SEDAN, La Late 1927 and Take ‘A dvantage of iTocaarH wi clare oT Presldcnta WlSiee. Monthly Rentals. Winter Term 2. B E A U FY gssirt cut eae Oy bSOn MOTORS CO. This Overwhelmin g silver. ought. tobby Shop. 1148 okse. Several 3-Room Buites Also Available. 1929, at 6:30 P. M. A N Dp Y OU ? m 1631 14th st., corner “RR.” nw. Standard three-year course end: : ji ‘ CLOTHING, books, graphophones and tec- CALL POTOMAC 5660 ing to degrees of LL. B. B L | : Caetn x %|WE ARE GOING TO = a iri ordeal bd tepnis outfit Tse, goods. Td Hall M Graduate, courses lending, to ae- oO Megiersatiwss ; i DE =r Tw; furniture, bianes, | merchap s oF e v% os aiaaaa at Sanaa nary si START THE NEW YEAR a on ee eee of erety SZeil D Notes, Of District tea SO for bert Seri I en) "Alt elauabe held at hours con- “ you are one of those who ry Se Tip aes RIGHT. BY CLEAN ING America’s Finest Built WANTED—To purchase substantia! used Sor 3945 Connecticut Ave venient for employed students. a | HOUSE. GET ONE OF} Automobiles. mare ee phone Pranklin §304°° “°° School of Economics ae a hs have. vg. levator THESE B ARG AINS , Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds 1 nae Ruehes one Bath, d Ca ile You learn: we vay you the? surdo28 nasser 192 «. ca lla | nd oP ie $45 Monthly and tebegeagat e400 ee SS tS I; those who will work | 192 Buick Master Sedan. ..$1,150. al hts at Rt raemmnan Me ge iS BOUGHT _Purnished, rade offered in Politica! Selene, es a aehoaiggityth cae | 1028 Carvelor 12 Sedan... 1 $450 $400 | ged ts Bs “a, $75 Monthly cay Winery esPlounee’ Bucineds |] she seutp continues Yo be attic “gail “clerk: | 1928 Chevrolet Sedan | 1924 CLOTHING BOUGHT , + spain, Neen eae eee. Addresa Secretary eg ‘that ths i the caow lng previous 1938 on errolet Cou 1 ae 500 ae vino gy o Me ; BADIES AND CHILDREN, | $75 Monthly Main 6617 818 13th St. N. W shampoos), then we are cae BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES| Purnishets | mele oleae of Bz, : h REE 7 ace BF a oa “4 : pe de? . x - % 1 *s * “ h 2 - = : eae ig ves a. =.’ q 7 : f 0 v4 . . P J * ” . od - % 1 “ 4 a . ’ ‘ . vi ete f 0a , ¥ ad sid wr = 3 7 ° “ ’ Pas ey ime ge : a 7¥ a Pl or ” ‘ a Se te te ps vere fy J 64 a ons £9 * RNs Y nS . ; et o 2 se ; =e " oe , “ Nays z 7 ~ ? , n : z ’ = ; } « . z ~y - : > - - 7 . . J t it ‘ , ; 2 , ’ Ss 4 t . é a - oe on ” a, by ek Baie. Ve “ad 7 4 3 . *; — d , a We es , ee a. - ne z ’ nd ; . 7 ~~ 4 + R, J : . n : ; be : : “ a j o 7 i ° 7 7 4 , ‘ , : q . , . , . ‘ : ‘ 7 % es 4 ; : “ - a 7 % = ; 3 . ; - ss by FD. of $ — : é p mh as . 3] , . : S 4 . ‘ : ‘ i Acie £5 Pram x 24 “ . . a4 ~ ai N : £ a Pe... ¥ - Wee * shoe ‘ bl ‘ x : > . : . ‘ ¥ ; : 5 : 4 ee 4 , 4 *, , & if ka. i; 43 ' By " ee ad * “ = * Wik i pte Ven y J PS Aa 4 ae fy ps y ‘ Eee. q Ke “ * _ . q m ™ . ie 4 a mi ; t a soy N . ce Ce 4 ines pe be : ; q - id f ” —- ~ « Y _¥ “ee ¥ « ze y 7 ’ e* . ! . “ - 7 . - ” & "™ ha Pr he ‘>. . - b - . 2” iH a es . a — | mK z 1 ° " .! >? . : : P “t , ' . ° y ; ; zx "ae ' / ot rey id , cs 7 ; », ; j o a. =" 4 a Rs ’ é ‘ " " ae ; eo ~ 75 . #4 age . ’ : : ’ a ya ' 7 4 oP ia 2 * 2 ‘ , @ my ‘ o . tied s ” . | 7s ; e ‘ »' ; . * 4 2 ° r = ee [. = +s te , : i? y Le ee ¥ . . ; , | A aw. » ’ » A ~ - ¢ " ? a . = § 4 ’ . fa “ -_ y . iy, Pee 4 ¢ ba . bie, + 4 8 =) r ¥ , i , f ’ rf , fi « > N ta oak 2 .“ - (y ~~ : 7 - » = $ : 2 ‘ ‘ I yi: ‘ ‘a ' * T by pe * 7 . te ; 4 ‘ } a at . ts ~“) 7. 4 : “ 5 * Bye + 2 ‘ - : é ; ps 7 . ’ - & ‘ ) 2 , ote te. é 4 —— rae y w 4 4 ai : a * % « « ‘Cae., P aJ . “i + : _ : y . : a A 4 4 Fos , : . : 7 > w » P a ' ~ | ; : wy a be . = we . J ps ae Ae 2 a ; ad ~ ‘ P NWie \ > : Pes oe , . = pe i ek a“ . a -¥ - . 4 ‘tae. F - ‘ y 7 P ‘ . 5 - , by : t ; a 3) 3 : Y § : “ . «= . \ if ‘ . i ‘ sa y ge Ps La s “ ~ d oo - Bs _ = , a ’ 7 : : . ’ Se ‘ = By ve ae 1 vy — b ’ : r * ’ ., > M . a La £ pe’ ey ; “ . s . , ; { ' at . AG cg ' + p: eon . oe — 5 4 = . y ae : z m L - 7 K “ , “y od P) ¥ “ey . Wy Ps “> eee ra “ - + . - ee te oP “ a J MS oa , : oy > ’ * . a + : * c -@ ‘ ~~ “e 7 ‘ . . ‘ ’ ? = ; ’ "A ._ 2 5 2 7 4 : Hast ; h 4 — ¥ isa AEP x 1 we -_ i af : : R F : > “ > . = t 4 gt Py » > ‘ P 5 , . ay See ; La’ we! : ,. k Vig ‘i a q +4 - s§ v] 4 . Tel? C3 7 bed ee ; tes - - ~s . hd ” vA a a * y hs a } Cast * s. Ms : : L i ® § - tie 7 ee ; &)'¢ 3 ; ale : ey : : Ws a ee a Z i i Se + 3 qe ie cS 48 re on i s H § rE ‘4 *» os aoe ¢ i * ’ i | BE isae Dodge Coupe Senior.. 1,050 a ile £927 Prana Beda. ah ie “fs 1927 . Willys Knight BARBER SHOP for sale. ideal location, $100 Monthly L A N G U A G BE canes dy » Essex Coach very reasonable for cash. Box 68, Wash- 1927 peek Rrougham.. 850 ington Her Purnished suites are com mpletely ed ’ m | 1937 Hudson Coach ...... $350 $775 PARTNES, wanted in business phat should | for house Keeping—-rentals eiso i se omer: 1927 Packard Secan Fe ies aapes: o Lats hotel service. 3a c SWNTCHN B NK 1927 Pontiac Landau 1926 1926 la D ithy Daily and Weekly Rates 1927 Reo Flying Cloud Sed. Hupp 6 Sedan Buick Sedan ec ve par icipation not essential; $10, 0 Connecticut Avenue SEEM Dieeitetel taaten ooe $595 $650 __dentigl, Box 67, Washington Post was Call Cleveland 2693 | me Dereray Wer . 1926 Chrysler Roadster... . Spa RELIABLE p Insurance agency’ rep se & rent = . 1926 Wills St. Clair Con- 1925 1923 dential. JL. Albert, Station A. Wash- HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE vertible Coupe. . Chevrolet Coupe Willys Knight Sedan = — " “50 YOU NEED MONEY? 1926 Packard 7~-pass. Sedan $200 $200 CAFE for rent in large apart-| Priced to Sell—ONE OF MT. PLEAS ANT’S on tice § or.any RR Ae a Mie | es ee, cal ment house, downtown sec- BEST LOCATIONS. = Mole Srte Dedekiin Sadan |. 1.306 ! — pod. cr gene manager, Semidetached brick pT WENTY-PO ars oi oe _MOTOR BUS routs : See us before you buy. If ationa reeardt ‘fee down, at-are oy Cea aa iiiaet r tor the ear you want is not listed, R eee een oe SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES | 000.0 41, we may have it Rowe te de 500-WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. acute 1 peas : ) turn, thie WELy ‘rates’ trenslesita, $f UD y aparertees te Wh Ore, coat, Joe, ad Sante nctviieg 1824 14TH ST. N.W. wipes ee Apt. 75) —Warm sunny electricity: ready : taediote. Gan MOTT MOTORS, INC., | elev. og wniown location; gentlemen. $9,950—-TAKOMA Sanh BARGAIN. é’ N. | AL iocation, vet @arm, clean, quiet, at- — he ated cupped with a Aa peat and « agg igus 1512-16 14th St. N.W. flomatt’ heh veg poene sere. ao ee Carroll Pt: cone or looking ‘ee a ouburean 1365 H St. N. E. ‘9 hid Fevat room. 2d floor, for ' nome ws RIED AY HIE Tt MERTROTON. | a 5 i NW, 1617—Briahh eee $1.20ANACOSTIA E BARGAN, : epenegnee ed rooms enn tabs, ved seca water; hort. distance a se She Anacostia Park. under Feder eve, a developments Ta arage : ve ST INN (2800 13th st. nw.)-— } : heat, ele city Heich BOG LST. 3 nw. |. One Ma: ate Vein eas MOTORS CO. | THE PLYMOUTE : go, re from the Nichols ave. °ér line: » : = et ‘3 Anothe! foom and other rooms; con with 5 rooms and hot-water . : ye : r 4 iP v 4 wee . ° : y + Md a BF ey ete eta ot . a a 4 ‘a - f re e % . 2 " me . 7 foie wea rages 0 eggs cE etc . | : 3 ‘ . ‘ , . i fata ot ui ‘ | | % | a Bie po:} ess seorgeto , us Ger wie nile WM. H. SAUNDERS Co., INC., e 3! Am ey ge : : ee ° 7 otal i i 1 7 REALTOR s- EST. ABLISHED 3887 7 Pwr 1433 K OT. NW. DISTRICT 1017. —
Page 16
— ee eee s. ae ey \—* . Re 4 s ¥ > See 3 = ¢. h, 7 $5 Le . ? wo RS 3 € tn + ¥ z ; : f Le * : _ Ae . ; es ‘. Any, : iad baie 's a , - = 4 a ¥ . ye aS ee mere nme a —— os ae 0000+ ~msageo~-~ ee > . a PO 7 ee oe J een Ameen te onetime * _# 2 ae er + - 7 Bk Z : rye> ‘ ‘4 ; : ‘ : ie Se Pron . oar * Foote et Ae Oe ae ras er Kees Kawa | ee “> . _ “ m” THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 2. 1929. a eee ee ew eee oe age * 23 ee wT ae - ik >> . On nat 2 me. + J ? a -> oe ee oF XE ; - * 4 ae eal + “ . a By oe ae 4 Mrs. Anne Lally, 68, Wakes; :- . es Sig % a Bes ‘== 3 ae moe ry oa a 6 ake ~% - _ he & RS a .}4 - Room; Obeys Threats. street northwest, pillow forced over her head by the in- to Find Him Searching FOUR OTHER PLACES Valuable Furs‘ Taken From 3 _ Merchant; Office Ransacked; a ae Wallet Vanishes. ‘Awakenéd about 3. o'clock yesterday Morning to find a colored mafi ransack- ing her apartment, Mrs. Annie Lally. 63 years old, of apartment }], 504 Third was choked and a when he saw that she was The man then made off with tely $30, after warning Mrs. to make no outcry. ‘truder ‘awake. Lally ~ Mrs. Lally said that so far as she knew. the man was unarmed and she Was not seriously hurt, but was in a mervous state yesterday as a ; the assault and robbery, and are him at the First Precinct Sta- 8 on a technical charge of ‘Iinvestiga- » Mrs, Lally wil make an effort Sidentify the prisoner today. Policeman’s Room Searched. Wolicemati T..J. Lynch, of ‘the Sixth les a room in. t, but was on duty in ; j i | ASSAILED BY 6. OF 6. Shipstead Bill, Granting Fa- ~ vors to Combinations of Employes, Hit. LETTER SENT TO NORRIS _ On>the basis that combinations of employes would be given a special ex- emption from the operations of the laws of the United States under its provisions, the Shipstead bill, now be- “TH Te 4 3 e = mr |Columbia Heights Teet - te ae i pee > » @eat > : 2 op. ae - > mh . ca 4 4 : we. Rae ee RS he ee ad oe ries 0 AS cg PS Ra ag — mene bas yee “Ss on - Wa 3 ee ea ne Saag ae . 7 » oe % my « — ee oe. eee e. - A an — = Bs, vr i oe eit roe 4) ee Peggy es Se ‘ ; 4 . ™ - p - & x. eye Ad Oy so on ? ee 4 2. «a Traffic Lights Praised Columbia Heights boasts of the best : traffic lights on Fourteenth street, between Harvard and Monroe streets. The new lights, with safety zones | lighting, Carty said GONGRESS TO. WEIGH DISTRICT MEASURES Committees Slated_to Debate Merger and Appropriations Following Recess. BRAND OPPOSED BY UNION Congress comes back from ite holiday recess tomorrow to find a number of District of Columbia matters awaiting attention. So far in this session, only three local measures have been passed -—@ bill creating an. additional judge- ship, one chahging the law covering fraternal insurance and one affecting the National Capital Park and Pilan- ning Commission. Dominating everything else from now. on will be the hearings on the proposed merger of the street car com- aniés, Which will be conducted by the enate District committee. zHe first of these will be held either late this week or early next week. Hearing on Appropriations. Tomorrow the District subcommittee of the House District committee. will start hearings On the District of Co- lumbia appropriation bill for the fiscal is expected few days to consider what shall be done about the Dale-Lehibach bill to liber- alize the civil service retirement law. Ifthe committee should decide to let lit come up for # vote, it certainly. will be . Consequently, it will. be- come a law, as the Senate already has passed it. 40 South African Students.to Tour U. S. Forty South .African students. of Dutch, English and French descent will land in New York Saturday for a tour of the United States as guests of the National Student Federation -of Am according to an announce- ca, sagued yesterday by that organ- meee n. -They will visit Washington for their month's tour and will eall home 2. The purpose of the tour, it was an- nounced, is to introduce South African students to the best of American col- lege amd home life and also to show them something of the industrial and civic life of the United States. are bei sent here by the National Union of Students of South Africa. ee U. 8. Today Opens Oil Bids. Bids for the sale of the Government's . |royalty oll.in the Gat Oreek field, Mont.. will be opened publicly this afternoon th |at 2 o'clock in the office of Secretary of the Interior Roy O- West. | World Map at Exposition To Show U. S. Foreign Trade F our-Pane] Screen to: Harnidinine With American Build. “tg at Seville, Spain; All. Wording in Spanish; Dioramas Illustrate Commerce Relations. Se & world map, 16 ‘teet $ > 3 } ee, ak aide eT t ‘ Oe. te. ie So ' , Bay -% ~Siwny, M ei % 4 7 S 4 4 ne : -. — _ ao oe £ gh - & 2 See ‘ * ey ‘ * y long and 10) part in the rg 419 ARRESTS NEW YEAR'S START Only 57 ‘Held as Intoxicated or Disorderly; Police Raid - Causes Near Riot. . ° RECEPTIONS ARE STAGED: BY OFFICIALS AND CLUBS Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg Celebrate With Breakfast for Diplomats. _ Lew enforcement officials presumably do not list books on pogtry among their manuals. but the official comment on the Capital's celebration of the New Year, as expressed in the mundane’ fig- ures and reports at police court, indi- cates that’ policemen and judges alike felt that. after all: “It’s a& pretty people.” ‘Those who laughed up «sleeve at the pronouncement of Maj]. Edwin B Hesse, superintendent of police. that Washing- ton would be ag dry as he could make it-as the Old Year went out, considered today that only $13: Te % for various e itions of ‘hilar- and 57 faced trial for good world, good the prevailing spirit a ask, “well, what of it?” Start Year Under Arrest. Henry E. Smith got a definite.answer to the question. going to jail for intoxi- cation on a 30-day ticket issued by Judge Given. He was the New Year's first contribution to the eglaboose. _ Twenty persons were committed to jail, 65 forfeited collateral, and 30 out of 156, who guessed wrong on possibil- |. ities in negotiating traffic, answered “present” before Judge Given and de- posited, small fines, suspected of driv- attentic breakfast at the Pan-Amie: Building, at which and Mrs. Kellogg the Diplomatic Corps. Conciliation Delegates Attend. —- Among .the invited were dele- gates to the Fonitneniietn Dodtosaes from many coun ; Members of the foreign relations and foreign affairs await jury trials. mm | CAPITAL GAYETY AT | MANY PROPERTIES | 40x Local By Presidemt. - FORUNPHD TAXE Public Auction of 15,000 Par- Cels of Realty to Begin Next Tuesday. DELINQUENTS MAY HALT SALE BY QUICK PAYMENT Unpaid. Levies Now Due the Government Total $2,000,-: 000, it Is Said. .; Approximately. 15,000 parcels of real estate on which owners have failed to pay taxes for the last two years will be sold for the amount of the delinquent assessments next, week. 3 The sale will be conductéd by Chat- ham M. Towers, District tax collector, in his office in the District Building. beginning pext Tuesday and continu- ing until all of the parcels have been offered and bid in or refused. There were 20,000 parcels in the first listing prepared several weeks ago by District officials,. but the owners of ire than 3.000 parcels acted on the warning of sale sent them and have +, Hundreds of Others May Pay. . et Value. — Mostly Small Parcels. the most part these are offered for sale. Only about. half of the, parcels of- ifered at the annual District tax sale t for taxes. Under the Three Hurt as Car And Patrol Crash Driver of Police Machine Suffers Knee Fracture as Auto Skids. Three persons, two of them .women passengers on a street car, were in- -} jared last_night in a collision between a police patrol and a street car at Rhode island avenue and Tenth street .|northeast. The'patrol skidded when the ’ Annual army Reception. The annual Arm was held ‘in the afternoon oh the hasnt of the chief of staff at Fort Mya. where Maj Gen. and Charlies P. .Summerail received guests from 6 to 6:30 o'clock. *| were taken to the homes of etart of another twelve Programs, depicting in the significance of a “fresh start,” at- tracted great numbers of people to edifices decorated fittingly. and afternoon services were general. Hopes en earlier by ‘Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grantiad, that ice skating might take place On Lincoln. Memorial Pool were dashed by the rain, but chil- dren for the most part tesponded by getting out their Santa Claus presents other than ice skates and putting in a full day despite the driggle. Many organizations entertained at receptions. Members of the Woman's Re from 1 to & o’ setts avenue. tained for its petrons and friends. The Association of Oldest Inhab- itants, its members perhaps prouder than other residents on seeing another year come in, made merry in the old Union Engine House. A reception of th ntral Union Mission, an annual affair, was held in the afternoon at the Emergency Home for Children, 624 Louisiana avenue. Superintendent and Mrs..John 8. Ben- nett and the institution's board of di- rectors and ministerial council con- ducted “open house.” Freedom for Race Topic of Speakers Organizations for Equal Rights Holding Joint Sessions Here. Steps designed to complete the eman- cipation of the colored race by the re- moval of blic race restrictions were discussed by at the opening session of the two-day meeting of the National Equal Rights Congress of J - ge liam M,. Trotter, corres- who league, Linco driver attempted to avoid her au- Hya face by flying | Barber, 1010 Maryland avenue north- east, suffered a wrenched back, Both hysicians by ing motorists. G. N. Nicholson, 1710 East Capitol street, driver ‘of the police patrol, received a knee fracture and internal injuries. The street car and the patrol were badly damaged and were towed from the streets. Passenger in Auto Cut As Machine Overturns aeercereRE Severence Farmer, 21 years old, of the Stanhope Apartments, suffered lacerations to the cheek and scalp early yesterday morning when the s8u- tomobile in which he was riding ran into a ditch and turned over on Ben- ning road near Thirty-ninth street northeast. Fafmer was removed to Casualty Hospital in a passing automobile and treated by Dr. W. H. Peacock. His con- dition is not serious. The driver of the automobile that turned over, Law- rence D. Wood, 18 years old, of 723 L street northeast, was tminjured. He told police that the car ran into the ditch when he swerved it in an effort to avoid colliding with another ma- chine. Woman and Operator Of Taxi Hurt in Crash Mrs. Nellie Bely,.44 years old, of 1314 Levis street. northeast, and Joe King, 22-year-old taxicab driver,.of 1255 Irv- ing street northwest, were slightly in- jured early yesterday morning when the latter’s cab collided at Sixth street and Massachusetts avenue northwest with the automobile in which Mrs. Belt was riding. Mrs. Belt was taken to her home by her husband, Samuel Belt, operator of the secend car in the collision, and treated for bruises to the side and legs and shock King was treated at the clinic at 17233 Rhode Island avenue northwest for bruises to the side. The condition of neither is considered ser- ious. : Man Taken Off Train After Heart Attack A man believed to.be Frank J. Cas- sada, of Elmira, N. Y., was in a critical condition last night at Emergency Hos- pital, following a heart attack which rendered him unconscious while a pas- ‘lgenger on a Southern “Sailway train that arrived in Washington about 9 "clock. . He was removed from the train at the Union Station and after receiving first- laid treatment was taken to the hos- a ticket that showed cars routed on Fourteenth street were -for half an hour iast night , Ye 5 7 > er ass “ : j ey t 8 2 4 * Ae t oo “> ae . ‘ 2 Se 4 - i - : 1 et eS Ae, Bae oie. twit iat: pire Rin , . * he, ’ > , os Ma SSS , 2 Pek 7a oy 4 Tt . z * : y " *. 4 tee we + prop | had Aént | 2 ret + 2 : pM CP ek ee : * be os alll 5 ag ae ? ay,» the Soke ae > + iS a ?, Ps * 4 4 i * » ie , ies eae es x Sa Ls e ; F ee oe ~ ) 4 Z Directors Cite Suocess; Mail Checks to Four Child Wel- faré Agencies. ©” dnntnitibhkiees s st 3 PIANO AMONG GIFTS SOLD xp ’ * a male ae . oa. >. , 3 me >> Be! on * be 4 a aaa i eed ae ot € , Rd 6. it ot se & | * ~ : . ~ J 4 ‘ 7 7 ~~ : * - P ei elf its kind ever attempted here, is on a successful footing. The checks were signed by Mrs. Robert V, Fleming, treas- | are af the tion, and one $1,000 wap a4 - a Pa 2 2 x ae Sony } (so % othe a ‘ iC _— z : S et Ae “ - eee Se ae | i 2 $k aes erage piensa > ies me aa i See . »* Ten percent of the net returns from the shop were retained {n the shop’s Cell banking account. , Prisoner Found in is condition by the police on 9 hebaleal investigation. | : University to Teach ‘Civil Church Law National University will ofter a new fe course in Modern - Civil : : i eo Ja antes ate ts Mos | Twentieth Century Clubs: |" Ww A afternoon, it was % afterncon. it yes equineee | To Hear Merle Thorpe : The course will be delivered by 4 en La Se the sar Charles P. Sherman, of the faculty. Merle bowe~ ty editor of the Nation's | week. Off This particular course, which treats | Business, will address the .Twentieth | such a develc of the nature, jon, powers, of- , ficers, and property of religious socie- > | sven Tusetay and Fyiaey “atternoons | “hire Thorpe’ sublect la “This. Amat | entt"SN te ven ay and. ernoons ° - at 4:45 eolock. ; ing Decade.” — =k coae Sie, er Judges to Select Winners Final Decisions on Displays Will Be Made After Tour of for 8. — City Tonight; Ten Prizes Await Residents Whose eae aa Homes Were Best Decorated. | ae Ez ate inal ea . ' are | iam Final judging in the outdoor decore- , Electric League is thought to , tive contest of the Electrie League of a interest in the Washington is scheduled for tonight, with results to be announced within-« also make public the victor in the con- test for unities, the prize for newspaper many of which attracted attention 8 els Be ian .- » ve y ; : baad : £ ai oN RE ages fe , = Pac - a "S S Ay ee x “ , ~ 4 . * 7 ‘ail ~y . : * ae ‘i ae ae Fe. : ‘s Pie ‘ i, cz J : . i Se les os ¥e: - . a L : : Fone '% te , Set — “¢ ms 4 - 2 - a @ “ 2 By ¢ , : 4 ip Om ar. eh et ; ; 7 ih Ye bad > se ° "2 * pie Mage | saan ¥ « » a Pape” ae ie ot eae: a * , 4 ES ¢ * lS ™ . : & 4 4 te. ee nat Rd is = “sy 3 a’ vs i. . * * . t . e a, es cies § Ss , 4 ns “as it) + ; sha’ four . ' oy a 2 I reported : ea yaingy RE Snel