The Washington Post
January 11, 1929

Page 1

The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated morning in the y livery call Main 4205. xy 4078 or home de- ©Oci8’ 13613 , hae ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE. WASHINGTON, D. C. WA SH INGTON : FRIDA Y. JANUARY, il. 1929, Be OS ge ERS A ORE Ow PITY ů > : — — en a os — NO. 10.202. POST-SCRIPTS GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN “Nothing at all in the paper today, But the births and bankruptcies, deaths and marriages, But life’s events in the old survey, | _ .With Virtue begging, and Vice in carriages.” What's the big idea of the Ameri- can Philosophical Society presenting an engrossed scroll to Herbert Hoover—Al Smith’s the one who's get to be philosophical. It the Pifflebund has befogged the situation so that the Senate is new in much doubt as to whet the Kellogg treaty means the best way te clarify it would be to pass the cruiser bill first, and tell the world. The only objection to the new House of Detention seems to be that a. has a gasoline filling station on the ground floor instead of a beauty _ . Maybe some wicked witch doctor | has put a hex on the Kellogg treaty. | Alienists hold that Gordon North- Paths te sane but feigning madness, but what this country needs is a "beard of experts to pass on the men- " tality of the loose nuts who ‘mas- \, serade as intellectual ¥ x | ‘The iad pee Ee confronting 4 Seok Dempsey is not whether he will |. fight again but whether he can find Sa ¥ with « million dollars. 4 ‘Wisconsin ‘weman has Racine ; puzzled by claiming squatter — ee = — —i We, all have ’em ie fe Been doslled! thet . the re *, stand for the inauguration fs wil accommodate 44,100. This ey eught te enable every job hunter to s Seen nee? tase ener. pis It is encouraging to note by the re Set oo Sern nh ree eee WHITING URGED ==! FOR GAME Pol AFTER MARLH 4 Gillett and Treadway Call and Confer on Topic With Hoover. COOLIDGE INTERESTED ALSO, REPORT SAYS Gossip About Morrow Being Considered as Kellogg’s Successor-Dies Out. By CARLISLE BARGERON. There are strong influences at work to keep Secretary of Commerce Whit- ing et his present post, and it is not improbable that the movement will succeed. 3 / Senator Gillett, of Massachusetts. and Representative Treadway. of the -|same State, yesterday called upon Presi- Gent-elect Hoover urging that Mr. Whiting. who succeeded Mr. Hoover in the Commerce Department be retained. | Mr. Treadway very frankly made known that this was the principal purpose of his call. and although the senator declined to. say anything beyond that the cabinet had been under discussion. it was learned that he also urged the retention of the Commerce head. Reports About Coolidge. In addition, there is strong reason to believe that President Coolidge ‘as put. im good word for Mr. Whiting. one authority, in fact, going so far as to say that it was within his knowledge that the President had asked Mr. Hoover to retain him. Such a request is not so improbable, it is pointed out, as it might at first seem, Since his return to Washington, Mr Hoover has been twice to see the Presi- dent the explanation of these visits being that they were to maintain a ‘continuity of the present and new ad- ministration. There have undoubtedly jeen occasions on these visita for Mr. Coolidge to put in a good word for his friend had he desired to do s0. without. in the least appearing to be At the time it was pointed out that “| Mr. Coolidge is not in the position to and probably not as disposed to make such requests of his successor as was Theodore Rodsevelt of Mr. Taft. He did not “make” his successor, as did Roose- velt, but his name was used quite ex- tensively by the Hooverites in the pre- ‘convention campaign and by the Re- /. 7 publican in general after Mr. Hoover had become the party nominee. Purthermore, there is no suggestion but tha’ the most cordial relations. personal and official, exist between the outgoing President and the man who served him so. long and now succeeds him. Morrow Gossip Dies Out. But the gossip attributing an interest in Mr. Morrow to the President died out severa’ weeks ago. and it might be Saiq-that speculation placing Mr. Mor- row in the Cabinet is rather at a low ebb just now. There js reason to believe that there is plenty of substance in the report that Mr. Coolidge would like to see Whiting remain. Whiting was an inal man, that is one of those who nurtured high hopes for him when Ahe President was in Massa- chusetts public life, It was becetse of their personal that the Presal- CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COSMN 1.| CONTINUED ON PAGE &, COLUMN 2, —— — B. A. Leavell; Banker, a Vv 7 =. Dies While Lecturing Heart Disease Attack Fatal; Rescue Squad’s Efforts Prove Futile. Stricken by a heart disease attack as he was delivering a lecture before the Washington Chapter of the Ameri- can Institute of Banking, last night. at 1318 F street northwest, B. Ashby Leavell, trust officer-of the Merchants Bank & Trust Co., died half an hour later despite the combined efforts of his banking pupils, Dr. Loufs Jimal, of Casualty Hospitel, and the fire rescue squad to revive him. Mr. Leavell, who has been prominent in banking circles here for Many years, was lecturing on trust functions. He had been speaking for about half an hour when he suddenly collapsed face forward to the floor. his class, which was composed of ad- vanced men and women students, em- ployes of Washington banks, rushed to their stricken instructor’s side and, seeing that he was unconscious and in a serious condition, some went for out- side help, while others attempted first aid treatment. Joseph F. B. Goldney, a member of the institute and a fellow employe of Mr. Leavell at the Merchants Bank & Trust Oo., rushed to a nearby drugstore for stimulants, and put in an emer- gency call for a doctor. The ambulance of Casualty Hospital and the fire rescue squad were summoned by other members of the class. Upon their arrival, Dr. Jimal and members of the rescue squad worked frantically in administering powerful stimulants and artificial respiration, BOY, TRIED FOR LIFE; DESCRIBES HEX FIGHT Did Not Mean to Kill, but to Get Witchlock, Says 14-Year-Old Curry. STORY MAY SAVE YOUTH ork, Pa., Jap — ——— 900: proba win tHetight, The boy was John Curry, a ind wise 1s a bit big for his age and perhaps over- developed. He has an inclination’ to be- lieve in witches, a curiosity about the supernetural, a desire for high adven- tur?, a quick wit, a manner which is s bit pleasing and a mother .whose heart is broken. John, undoubtedly, is one of the youngest defendants ever tried for mur- der in the first degree. His trial prob- ably is to be short. John was his own chief witness and co impressive was his teestimony—the whole picture, in fact—that tonight Amos Herrmann, the prosecutor, told this correspondent he would not ask for capital punishment in the case of young Curry. “l wouldn't want to do that,” the district attorney said thoughtfully. The tragedy of the John Bilymyer trial, concluded + esterday, had its foun- dations in ignorance and abject poverty. | As pictured to the jury by Capt. W W. Vanbamari, who is defending Curry, John Curry’s tragedy is that of an alco- holic and cruel father, and a mother who chose to work rather than to make a home, Vanbaman, shaking en accus- ing finger at An~+ Curry McLean, the boy’s mother, placed a share of the re- sponsibility upon her as she sat hud- died in a great, brown; fur-collared cloak and sobbed aloud into a handker- chief which had become wringing wet with tears before the trial was an bour old. J ’ - « J * — 3 —* Members o! | Sher. Lut aaa —* esti ry —— fat OR Che were new — e B. ASHBY’ LEAVELL. — — — but Mr; Leavell was pronounced dead within 30 minutes. According to his friends, Mr. Leavell had not. been well for some time and was under the care of his physician. He was feeling too badly to go to his office at the bank yesterday, it was learned, but put forth a special effort to deliver his lecture last night as it was to.be the final one before examinations next week. — Upon his arrival at the institute yes- terday evening. he joked with Prank M. Perley, vice president, Perley said but GNGES IN UTILITY LAW WW TY URGED W. A. Roberts Submits Pro-| posals at Council Meeting; One of 4 Plans Adopted. - iw wy ne . «* Pet 7 oe — — the citizens’ advisory council by Will fam A. Roberts. council. member, at meeting of the council in the office Col: William B. Ladue, Engi missioner, in the District Building teat hight. Roberts proposed four amendments, the firet of which was adopted, after Which he proposed that the other three go over for consideration at the next meeting of the council Thursday night. Aimed at the plan of the Washington and Georgetown gas companies to win in the courts the valuation proceedings they failed to carry forward as they wished before the Public Utilities Com- mission, the Roberts amendment to the utilities law, adopted by the coynecil, provided .for assessment of court costs against the utilities corporations. Under the present law the cost of valuation ‘proceedings before the com mission te*-charged against the com- pany as ah operating expense. Roberts told the *Sounci] that the commission should ye funds to hire such addi- tional jegal counsel, hire witnesses and go to such other proper expenses in court battlés as was necessary to meet Roberts amendments were * Sounelior Campbell, of Anacostia, and there was little ab- jection voiced when he proposed the firs; amendment. When he asked for action, the amendment was approved without dissent. . But when the second was proposed objections began coming from Thomas EB. Lodge, ‘of, thie American University Association, and from Charles I Stengig, of the Petworth Association, CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 8, COLUMN 4. ia Names _All Nicar Minister to U.S. Juan Sacasa, Who Once Set Up Government There, Moncada’s Choice. Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 10 (A.P.).— Juan B. Gacasa, former vice president and heed of a Liberal government in this country, was appointed Minister to the United States today. Dr. Sacasa set up a Liberal govern- ment at Puerto Cabezas shortly after | Adolfo Diaz, a Conservative, had been named president by congress on No- vember 14, 1926. The Diaz government was recognized. by the United States and the Secasa government by Mexico Gen. Jose Maria Moncada, who now is President of Nicaragua, was commander in chief of Sacasa forces which fqught against the Diaz government. Peace between the two factions was established when they reached an agreement through Henry bL. Stimson, who waa sent to Nicaragua’ as Presl- | ‘s personal ve. in May, 1927, Dr. Se- te inoue h via 15 gh 12:01 limit to a 11:88 pm following 7 * —* * * dal a ge fe; . nh? 5 me as ys Se ey: — yf ba +, = vt se | —— + thx 2* r J — — eo . — F QuizzeD BY HAVENNER. * SOVIET LETTER FORGERY GLEW: ment, Placing Evidence Before Senate. — |BORAH FILES DEMAND THAT U. S. CLEAR IM George Barr Baker Explains ‘He Had Seized Mexican Doc- uments Brought Here. (Associated Press.) Tales of the mysterious disappearance of state documents and their equally mysterious recovery yesterday formed another chapter for the long record on Capitol Hill involving Mexican docu- ments and Russian documents, now branded as forgeries, names of United States senators ap- peared freely a8 purported recipients of rich sums of, fhoney. Testimony taken before a Senate contmittee which investigated the sub- ject showed an account by a State De- partment official who told of the dis- appearance and subsequent recovery of 200 or more papers belonging to the American Embassy in Mexico City They were turned over, the said, by George-Barr Baker, a former newspaper man but where Mr. Baker got them was not made clear. Incidentally, the testimony showed Senator Norris, of Nebraska, was named having received $100,000 each from Soviet Russia, had demanded an official investigation by the American Govern- papers which Wednesday were branded as spurious by Chairman Reed, of the | committee. Borah yesterday said he (had initiated stéps to have the Rus- sian government find” out who the | forger was. Written on Soviet Typewriter. cominis- | Seyiap tae odin | the tactics of the utilities, corporations. | writer on which they (the documents+ ho manufactured the papets. Under questioning by the committee headed by Senator Reed (Republican). | of Pennsylvania; Arthur Bliss Lane. chief of the Mexican affairs division of the State “Department, recounted that 4 year iyo the State Department. after pegotiations, obtained almost 300 Papers -from Baker which had come from Mexico, and 200 of which were genuine documents taken from the American Embassy. Mr. Lane said he did not know how Mr, Baker had come into possession of the papers, but he sald he had been informed that Baker had arranged in Mexico to obtain them, although he had not actually brought them to this country. Questioned by Johnson, Senator Johnson (Republican) of California, asked if it did not require “eonsiderable effort on the part of the State Department” to obtain the docu- ments from My. Baker. “I was not here at the time,” Lane replied, “but I understand that was the case.” ,"They. obtained these documents from Mr. Baker in a rather drastic fashion,” Johnson insisted. “Well, I think they ob a'ned them in @ roundabout way.” Lane answered. Questioning also developed testimony that Mr. Baker was a “sort of laison officer between Mr. Hoove: and the press” on the recent Latin American good will tour. Among the Baker documents were some “spurious” ones, Mr. Lane said, purporting to show unfriendly acts by this Government toward Mexico. Who removed the documents from the American Embassy was not revealed. These documents were different from the Mexican doc ente\publighed in a number of HeaMit héwspapers about a year ago. New Clew, ‘ gerts. Cc n Reed, in reply te Senator N that the committée hed a —2 he hoped would lead ‘to the discovery of the forger of the Rus-. sian documents. Senator . Borah — re- quested thatthe State Department ask the Soviet re to help find the forgers. The name of ivy’ Lee was found in two typewritten memorands ich Senator Reed said ne had received re- cently. He did not disclose the source of the papers. One of the memoranda purporting to give the. substance of a letter by the Soviet Ambassador Rakowisky at Paris the Commercial , CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2. Out-of-to —8 * * —* FOUND, GLAM Reed Makes Announce- in which the that Senator Borah, of Idaho, who with | in documents published Wednesday as /| ment to determine who forged these | type- | ¢ \ ee _ Re ny Paton Ta — RR em BRN | Received OF MM. CH. RAMYSKY THE sm OF OWE HUNDRED THADSAKD AWERIGAR DOLLARS, vi rou 1 UNTERTATE TO PAY-OVER 70. SEBATOR 7. NORRIS PARIS, AUOUST THIRD 1026 ° ' ; % — — 35 — / Senate committee of Coolidges Given — at Reception for —— of Congress. — LADY. IS. ‘PRAISED | The Washington Post yesterday obtained copies of two instruments whe Gapeeee perenne 2 Oe eee ee ee Tatter, ever under the severe tutelage of Larbiters of good form, frowned undis- guisedly at such effrontery, while the unfortunate wearers of informal cos- tume attempted in vain to appear non- But the real {nformality of the recep- tion consisted mainly in a lack of re- straint and stiffness. There were heartily voiced greetings from senators and representatives, hands waved across the rooms, laughter that was. really laughter and not make-believe, and an air of cordial bonhomie that was con- tagious. It was a reunion at which old friends appeared honestly glad to see each other, and didn’t care who knew it, When the President and Mrs. Coolidge appeared at. the top of the grand staircase promptly at 9 o'clock. an uninterrupted murmur of welcome swept the assemblage. This atmos- |Royance of the aids and ushers. These chalant. ze CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 6. Laid to New Embezzlement of Millions a woney Uettior eee JV Hi a {Matt Det 4 * te eg! ar 5 , ott » or ~ * *8 + . F | | J 7 we ; ¢ ' — — —X J f e * + : : - « * > = * * 3 $ . —* * * Qk ts Oe *. 7 A * — . * —— ~ J * — 4 . a * ⁊ tay a J * 4 p> 7 * > . - q * * ¥ - , 7 — ry * * 7 ‘ > J 7 — ti f uy oe ; $e “x F — — yg ig oak oh * J | — — * * " . : — = 1* Ve ¥ 7 . 7 i” " — * ’ py — en * — +o — Ley a iy * 4 * x ‘ J 7 J — x * 8 >. 4 q . J ¥ ° J : : —— i } 4 « J a crm 4 nf te cf — — hi — 4 . = ¥ ae ; : * nf y ; vee” - i + ‘ ert rapt of a : : ; 7 : fa DP , f ' bees 4 J — J ' : 4 “ 4 be J > - . — cc's . ; z ‘ : > | > a ‘ > pf bes ~ ba ¥ * 8 J alt Th i — iT — he , Shek wat gt r . > en or i hae —— —_—__ @ distorted view of the pact as ta be- Heve that cruisers are less nécessary, raises the question of the need for clatification as to what the Kellogg, tréaty really means. The senator, who is a staunch sup- ; porter of the’ administration and a friend of peace programs generally, sald yesterday that he would not vote for} the Kellogg pact unless assured that it ee On PAGE 8, —— K ork Lawyer| Rag st $ 8 t Hunted; Called Abello Ponzi; Nishiow rist When Haled Before Prosecutor; Loug List. of Trusting Investors Includes Widows. New York, Jan. 10. (U.P.).—Leayving as mourners an unknown number of trusting investers, tncluding widows, some of his best friends and a nephew who slashed his own wrists when called for questioning today. David Stein- \hardt, attorney and recent Republican Candidate for Congress, has vanished along with moneys estimated at de tween $2,000,000 and %3.000.000. A Federal grand jury indicted the missing attorney today. formally charging him with the theft of $50,- 000. Assistant United States Attorney George L. Mintzer predicts many more court actions will be forthcoming. Mintzer’s investigation has turned up ap amazing story of a whom ‘everybody trusted” and who, it is,al- leged, operated the “Ponzi” scheme ov. some of the most erudite as well aay some of the least protected of New Freeman, a wealthy hsberdasher, who * ee Sasa Der ae ——— oy seen nothing of \$1060,000 since en- ardt, as a “very t almost to the point of self-effacement, The missing attorney baited his in- vegtors, according to Federal sauthori- fies. witha mixture of “Get-Rich- Quick Wallingford” and “Ponzi” jure. He/is alleged to have promised them 25 per cent Interest annually op .their money, payable every three months in some cases, it Was indicated. Stein · hardt actually paid the “interest.” With’ the cash and gilt-edge securi- . ties. Steiphardt then played the stock market,, according to papers found in his modest o@ice in. the Paramount} Building, which indicate that he had| lost more than $1,000,000 in Wall Street in the past few years. Only recently. | the papers indicated. Steinhardt trad- ed away $75,000 within five days. In sddition to ths money which was supposedly, pouring in on him in a who | Seten: Boog until sh shortly before he £ et : ; | ; J FE ae 5 : ¥ ~ F bay . rs ; ies Dy! cpg ade oye —J gtk — J — J 9 J out af bed, J was found’ to be * — Po clothed. ‘en “My husband is framing me to P —— vent my divoreing him,” she dared 4 a answer to police questions. >“That'sithe . only answer | have — — *

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§ * 7 hes Pe re: * sim : Aegis te — Ps : eo ae St as Meee Te. DeNy oe Men uae ot a ee + Sug n ay teks a bey Fg wee SR A * me Sp ges ae et a ee —2—2—— Rie —— ee — EE IY * J — ra —— E— oe Ee 2? xe f * yee Sly Se c666——— — 8 3 * ~ 4 ga ee, es - > Gat J 8 ibe S - - — aaea: — oe v7 . eg : 4 ieee = Ain oa : ‘ ~ Pie i ~ F * ———— — = A “48 —* ⸗ * > vi P : i eo F —_— ee ah. : PY THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JAN UARY 11, 1929. ay her daughter's home when the police - ‘mrrived there, was caught in the yard. Ses Sse == |BROOKMART PAY BILL! Ceonmean oF om | ‘as held as a witness in the investiga- Rea an. TRESS ee PUES. Se LAID BEFORE SENATE) ‘may : ~ a é = ' 2 | £ ’ : '+ st : : ‘i ; J k 3 — 7 [ PEER AND BRIDE | * ae _ Throughout her questioning by po- ‘Nice Mrs. Wood, a former University of “right, has stoutly denied any connec- — Ser z ee 3 wr — a gr : a eS 5% it — 3 — — — —8 * st. R 7 eiLtee — Be = $4 j - MieCloskey, had pleaded not guilty to » gmmilar indictments. =, To Long Island Buyer —— ——— ae | | Warrenton, Va. ae? tee y hes tiwe + —— ae Ee ay Seg 2-8 Spo 5 » 2 —— be 2 hes A é ae oe ae ’ . ay s oO 10 — ae J See —§ 3 7s aie ~ fF oNtew York, Jan. 10 (N.Y.WNS.).— \ Trial of Judge Shifted — San Antonio, Jan. 10 (A.P.).—Efforts | /@ Straighten out the tangled con- |} duage’ w. W. McCrory entered the es a ee J ‘for and who filed divorce proceedings “allowed his $100,000 life insurance to mums on it. Weadquarters she was perfectly com- 3 thful appearance belies her 30 years she sat facing detectives repeating. My. husband is framing me; that's i y the slightest indication that she Was under nervous strain. ; red, calmiy. “This all started when |! *"yorce. Ever since then there have beeo imtrigues upon intrigues. Explain? ! BO idea what this is all about, It ts perfectly absurd to accuse me of having ‘anything to do with it” = — — a! | Mrs. Wood did not look at her hus- — 2 ‘nn sold it to Isham th over a hundred years ; Woodburne was raised 3 The National Federation of udge |évery single, original Durant Motors. t Passage Expected Soon, With Few Changes; Dale to Ask Early Vote. HOUSE TO HAVE HEARINGS The Brooxhart bill to correct the in- equalities in the Welch pay-raise uct. which is favored by the great majority of Government workers here, was tor- maliy reported to the Senate yesterday In a report which he submitted with his bill, Senator Smith W. Brooknhart (Republican). of Iowa, declared that the measure would oorrect the “grea' confusion” that now surrounds the Welch act Senatur Dale (Republican). of Ver- mont, chairman of the ciyil service committee, announced that he would soon confer with the leaders in the Senate for the purpose of setting a day on which the Brookhart bill can be called up for a vote. Its passage fe. virtually assured. Earlier yesterday the House civil service committee met and decided to begin hearings Wednesday on not only the Lehibach salary bill, but on three othe: measures designed to better the lot of the low-paid employes in the Federal service. These are the Celler bill. which is the samé as the Brookhart bill; the Sirovich bill. which would give a fat $300 increase to low-paid employes and smaller raises to higher-paid employes. and the Fish bill, which séts ea mintmum wage of $1,200 for all Government workers. The Brookhart bili would give tc al) the employes the raise they were sup- to get under the Welch act— $120 tor those who got 860 and $200 for those who got only 8100—while the Lehlibach bill would take care of only about a third of such employes. Luther ©, Steward, voresident of the National Federation of Federal Em- ployes; expert representatives of other personnhé] organizations. and experts from the yarious Government bureaus will be given a chance to testify at the hearings. : Furloughs Are included. In reporting his bill to the Senate yesterday. Senator Brookhart added an amendment to take care of tifose ~m- ployes in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing and elsewhere who are forced to take a voluntary furlough of two days each month without pay. The amendment, which was s t- ed at a meeting of the Senate civil service committee last week by Senator George (Democrat). of Georgia. pro- vides that these employes shall be paid for the time they are compelled to take The amendment suggested by W. H. McReynolds, of the Bureau of Efi- — 8 back to the Personne) Class tian Boerd the awthority taken away from it by Comptroller General McCarl was not reported by Brookhart yesterday. The probabili- ties are, however, that it will be of- fered fron the floor when the bill is calle’ up. Veterans Back Brookhart, The Veterans Bureau Branch of the Federal Em- yes has come out strongly fo: the hart bill in a resolution the Veterans Bureau workers had this to Say of the Brookhart amendments to the Welch act: “They are simple, plain. practical. equitable, économical, nondiscrimjna- tory, and represent a sincere and statesmeniike effort to rectify the er- rors Of abortive and distorted interpre- tations of the Welch act. “Then, too, they are in striking con- tradistinction to the House bill offered in thte mame of Representative Leh) bach (not believed to be his parentage), which appears to have been conceived. conjured and evolved to befog, irritate and defeat ali remedial purposes aimed at in @ preposterous formule of mathe- matical jugglery. “The House bill is obviously a smoke screen, and, paraphrasing the moun- tain, has labored and brought forth a monstrosity calculated to further dis- integrate a y impaired and fra morale tn the Govermnent service” Durant Muters Placed In Hands of New Group New York, Jan. 10 (A.P.).—W. C. Durant, head of the Durent Motors, Inc, today announced he was re- linquishing “complete management” of the corporation to a new group of exec- utives who have become “heavily in- terested financially with us.” The announcement was made in the course of an address before Durant dealers at the Roosévelt Hotel and, a)- though he did not disclose the names of the new leaders, Durant said “they stand head and shoulders above any group of executives in the industry.” My pian, if I am permitted and if 1 ve good fortune, is to reimburse stockholder of — — — with the price 8 they paid for that stock, rs terest.” he said. with in — — — — = — — —— — — — — anuary Clearance : of Brocade Robes Entire stock of Rayon Brocade Robes at sacrifice prices for immediate clear- ance. $10.50 to $15.00 Robes $785 $20.00 Robes $18.85 $25.00 Robes $16.85 Meyer’ Everything Men Wear Associated Press Photo Copper statue head, believed to be of a god, which has been unearthed in the ancient cemetery at Ur of the Chaldees in Mesopotamia by the joint archeological expedition of the University of Pennsylvania Museum and the British Museum. HOOVER MAY MAKE. OWN DRY INQUIRIES President-Elect Is to Obtain Only Unbiased Reports on Prohibition. OUTSIDE VIEWS BARRED That a nation-wide investigation of prohibition enforcement and th> effect of the eighteenth’ amendment, the Volstead act, and their relation to crime is to be made by President-elect Hoover was indicated here yesterday. Mr. Hoover does not want any biased re- port, and, for that reason, prefers o name his own investigators to find the facts, It is asserted by friends o the Presi- dent-elect that he has told nembers of Congress he has a definite plan to carry out his promise to the American people to name a commission to study this question in a thorough, careful, busi- ness-like way. Mr. Hoover will not it the Anti- saloon League, the Methedist Tem- rance Board nor the Association inat the Prohibition Amrendment or similar bodies, to influence him in his program. . Hoover’s attitude toward the prohibition inquiry is cited as an example of his independence from any outsid. influence, It is belleved Mr, Hoover has indi- cated his views on the subject to forstall any plan by the wets or drys of Congress to bind him to any parti- cular plan of wee esi A The Senate * lelary committee yes- terday tentatively epproved a com- promise resolution to be substituted for those offered by Senators Jones. Republican, Washington, and Edge. Republican, New Jersey, for a searching ea ord ® compromise, which may be re- ported to the Genate next Monday, provides for a commission of hine dis- interested citizens, to be appointed by the President, after March 4, with authority and funds to conduct the broadest possible inquiry into the wis- dom of prohibition as well as to pre- vailing enforcement methods. It is understood Mr. Hoover wants a commission of fivé, which is more wieldy and should get better results, The Sénate proposal is for a report to the Senate next December. Mr Hoover would not limit the time, but he has let it be known that hé wants a complete job. The commission would be expected, as. the facts déveloped in public hear- ings may justify, to recommend legis- lation to stiffen, liberalize or coms» pletely repeal the liquor laws. Friends of the President-elect, both wet and dry, think the compromisé, in which the drys were,compelled to aban- don their plan to have a definitely lim- ited investigation dominated by known dry senators. would fulfill Mr. Hoover's preelection pledge of an impartial] in- vestigation of prohibition and its abuses. , Current reports say the compromise actually is the result of Mr. Hoover's conference with Senator W. L. Jones (Republican), Washington, and Senator W. EB) Edge (Republican), New Jersty, sponsors of the original rival plans. Bargain Day for Eggs On Chicago’s Exchange Chicago, Ill., Jan. 10 (A.P.).—It was bargain day for eggs on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange today when quo- tations for January refrigerator firsts dropped to 22% cents a dozen. Operators said this was the lowest price since the establishment of open- market trading. On the spot market fresh eggs dropped 2 cents a dozen. — — — — — —— eovered s Shop * 3 * * = * a 7 J * 4 4 > p F 1 i gt J ⸗ * — — Ld ” J > - - - + J * 2 — * Shes i] os / . : ; ' J — —— tir : : * ce es ; f food vessels ad meat offerings and hu- man skeletons. The burial rites were elaborate, indeed, an‘ precise méaning of them is likely to remain'a matter of conjecture for a long time. , Other Rich Graves Found. “Other rich graves have been unf- éarthed. One, which might be calley the grave of the baby princess, con- tained the body of an infant and with it a gold headdress which was almost % replica in miniature of that worn by Queen Shub-Ad, In the same grave was found a set of miniature silver vessels, including a tumbler and bowls, which seemed pathetically appropriate. “Another most interesting discovery was that of a harp. The woodwork of the instrument had décayed and disa- appeared, but luckily a workman no- ticeed the holes which it had left in the soil, and by filling these with plaster of parie we obtained a complete cast of the harp’s body. to which was attached the bifl’s head of copper inlaid with lapis lazull. “The most-asconishing thing was the fact that when the earth was.carefully cut away to expose the cast there were found surviving as lines of white fibrous powder the ten cat-gut string of the harp. “Prominefit among our other finds are a copper statue-head, possibly of a god, having a human face and the horns and ears of a bull, and a painted clay pot, which is the first complete one of its kind found at Ur. Painted pote of this type belong to an earlier prehistoric civilization. “We are just starting on the low stratum where, eceording to last year’s experience and the indication of this season’s work, the best tombs may be expected.” Girl, Rum-Revenge Victim, Regains Eye Young Secret Serviec Aid Is Again Able to See; Name of Man Sought. Los Angeles, Jan. 10 (A.P.).—Mra. Thelma Sanford, 19, believed to be a victim of liquor runners’ revenge, who was stricken blind.here Sunday night after she had taken drinks with friends, tonight had recovered the sight of one eye. As soon as her condition permits detectives plan to question her as to the identity of a man known as “Jack,” who left liquor at her apartment Sat- urday. The friends who drank with her Sunday were not affected. Mrs. Sanford and her sister, Mrs. Juanita Burns, obtained evidence while working for the Federa] customs serv- ice at El Paso, Tex., last year which led to the conviction of two airplane as ben A smuggiers at Roswell, N. Mex. Detectives are investigating on the theory thet Mrs. Sanford was poisoned for revenge. Italian Pilot Chosen For New York Flight Rome, Jan. 10 (AP.).—It was under- stood today that Capt. Arturo Ferrarin would pilot the Romeé-New York air voyage of which Gen. Italo Balbo, un- Gersecretary for aviation, spoké when — leaving New York. | Woolley. the director, in 4 letter made | only that outside the stone blocking of | &jfactory and the lowest $6 in @ lam | making the| was carried on @ sitetcher from her Lora David Burghley and his bride, the former Lady Mary Scott, LADY SCOTT 1$ WED TO TITLED ATHLETE Duke of Buccleugh’s Daugh- ter Bride of Lord Burghley, ~ Olympic Champion. STRAND CHURCH CHOSEN Burghley, son and heir of the of Exeter and age — and Ol ic champion. an y Mary Boett, daughter of the Duke of Buc- cleugh were married this afternoon in the old-time Church of 8t. Clement Danes on the Strand. The church was beautifully decorated with mimoéa and lile¢ in honor of the first society wed- ding to be solemniced on the Strand in many years. * Many Athletes Attend, ‘ The bride, given dway by her father, wore a frock of ivory satin, cut on medieval lines. having a tight-fitting bodice and long, closely fitting sleeves. A long train, lined with gold lace. fell from her shoulders, with a small horse- shoe tucked under one corner of the with a wreath of m blossoms ahd her only ornament was a necklace of pearis. Two little boys. one of whom was Lord Eskdale, gon of the Earl of Dalkeith and a nephew of the bride, carried the train, Eight maids also were in attendance. Lord Martin Cecil was best man for his brother. The Bishop of Blackburn officiated, and the church was thronged with a fashionable crowd; among them be) - wedding. Goddaughter of Queen. The bride is a goddaughter of Queen Mary. who hed been expected to be —— had not King George’s iliness tervened. Two members of the royal family, Princess Mary and the Duke of Gloucester, sent presents. The choice of th church whith stands on an “island” site in the midat of the heavy traffic stfeam of the Strand, was a faney of the bridegroom's, for his ancestors had been associated with the district for generations. Lord Burghley, who is widely known in the United States for his athletic rowess, won the intercollegiate burd- ing championship in America three years ago and the 400-meter hurdles title at the last Olympic games. The bride also is interes in sports and is known as a brilliant horsewoman. Chicago’s Criminals May Get Life Terms Chicago, .Jan. 10 (A.P.).—State’s Attorney John A Swanson dusted off the habitual criminal act of Illinois today in his cempaign against crime. Under this act robbers and burglars can be sent to prison for life on sec- ond convictions. } Three cases have been prepared for reindictment and Swanson has ordered a survey of 2,000 others determine if any of those awaiting @ial can be sent to the pénitentiary for life. Slayer of Daughter Sentenced. . Chicago, Jan. 10 (U.P.).—Leo Wil- lock, convicted of slaying his 12-year- old daughter, Sarah, in a drunken quarrel over the lighting of a lamp in his honfe, was sentenced to serve one to fourteen years in the peniten- tiary by Judge George Rush today. The daughter was shot when she threw herself in front of her mother, evidence showed. London, Jan. 10 (A.P.).—Lord David | from cluded in the 900 persons invited to the / Wn ANTARCTIC'S Wilkins’ ~ Discoveries Map of Vast Area; Sec- tions Are Renamed. PLANS NEW EXPEDITION New York, Jan. 10) (A.P.).—Having completed the first phase of the Wil- kins-Hearst expedition’s work in the Antarctic. Capt. Sir Hubert Wilkins an- nounces in a radio message to the New York American and associated Hearst newspapers that he will return to Amer- lca and prepare for the second phase, which will be carried on next year from a different base. The announcement was made follow- ‘Ing a new 500-mile fight made yester- ry which — Wilkins of finding a suitable and more ly base which would enable him to con- tinue his explorations farther south present season. No such miles. oe to the unseasonably weather at ption Island and ham Land, which: has softened snow six weeks before it was expected to do so, this was obviously impossible. Meant Unreasonable Risk. “But even if the snow and ice had been normal. the discoveries as to the terrain of Graham Lané inde by DO0%: Wilkins précluded the possibility of stich flight without unreasonable risk, It remained only for Capt. Wilkins to return and make a new start from a new base. “The expedition had two major ob- jectives: ee ieee aan of Graham Land and the Gta the rn coast of the Weddell Bea airplane. — —A fiight from Graham Land to Ross Sea and further exploration a base established there. “In flights from Deception Island over Graham Land Sir Hubert and his associates have accomplished the first Objective, and thereby solved the eut problem that has 6o! sci- boner and géographérs ‘in the Ant- ¢. 4 nent. never before seén by human éyes, tp company With Pilot Ben Elelson, on December 20, Wilkins discovered that Graham Land consists of two main islands and that the southernmost is separated from the Kntaretie conti- nent by a body of water 40 to 50 miles wide, lying between the seventieth ana seventy-first parallel south and longi- tude 60 and 70 west. This he has since named Stefansson Strait, islands Are Renamed. “The northern island has been re- named North Graham Island, and the southern South Graham Island, the two bemg seperated by a narrow, crooked strait. “On the sixty-fifth parallel south, or within 100 miles of the Antarctic Circle, Wilkins found the coast of North Graham Island cut by indenta- tions so deep that they slmost met, to sever? it into still an- indenhtations he Fiords. | ponsored 54 “Capt. Wilkins established what he believes to be the true edge of the Antarctic continent on —— the seventieth parallel south. This he has named Hearst Land in honor of William Randolph Hearst, by whom the expedition was largely financed. Dr. Isaiah Bowman Honored, “One portion of the South Graham Island Coast Capt. Wilkins designated as Bowman Coast in honor of Dr. Isaiah Bowman, director of the Ameri- can Geographic Society. Various mountains, piateaus, glaciers and other geographical features were named for different persons whom Wilkins de- sired to honor. “By the very nature of his discov- erles Sir Hubert is prevented from pur- suing the second phase of his work during the present season. “Al his plans were predicated upon the Antafctic map as it was supposed to exist. “If Graham Land were a part of the Antarctic continent he might, with a sufficient load of gasoline, fly from Deception Island to Ross Sea, most of the distance over land. If forced down by engine trouble he and BEielson, his pliot, would then have a chance to sufvive by walking to Ross Sea. Meant inevitable Death. “With Graham Land a series of islands, as Wilkins’ exploration has demonstrated it to be, this became impossible. A failing engine, which might force a landing on one of the islands, meant isolation without hope of rescue and inevitable death. “By his flight, concluded yesterday. Sir Hubert Wilkins has not only veri- fied his earlier observations but cleared the way for the establishment of a more southerly base next year.” 24 Rich College Girls See - Life as Factory’ Workers No Romance and Little Food, Their Reports Say; Jobs Easy to Get, and Wages Cover Living Costs but Not Clothing. | Special to The Washington Pest. Chicago, Jan. 10.—Whatever romance is attached to working itn a factory is confined to story books, according to the unanimotss testimony of twenty-four wealthy college-trained girls who came to Chicago to make the big experiment. They laid aside their college degrees, costly clothing and easy life to go to work in the factories and gather, first hand, information and experience to be used later in social work, Arriving here the girls were first warned of the pitfalls which beset the strange girl in a big city. They were allowed a few dollars to tide them over until their first pay day and were then started out to find jobs and hold them for six weeks. Today they reported the results, All the girls found they could exist on the wages they earned, which acorns $12.62 a week, but they agreed is made no provision for clothes or any advancement. Ex and wages were led and equally divided. Each gir! ved as cheaply as possible and t practically no clothing whatever. st of the girls found jobs the first day, All were at work inside three days. The highest wage was $35 a week in a radio shade factory. The, girls test are: Goldie Waite, Burton, Eans.; : i Gramlich, Omaha; Mary Bouteller, Nor- man, Okla.; Lela Marshall, Wymore, Nebr.; Mary McGee, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Fay Harvey, North Fairfield, Ohio; Eldric Dieson, Minnéapolis; Ruth Eckstrand, Livingston, Mont.; Josephine Norton, Bijissfield, Mich; Elizabeth Webster, Shenandoah, Iowa; Majorie Fox, Burton, Ohio; Mary Hamilton, Dew troit Lakes, Minn.; Della Mae Harmon, Sedan, Kans.; Virginia Heim, Kansas City. Mo.; Serena Howard, Jefferson, Iowa; Dorothy Jones, Fayetteville, Ark.: Katherine Love, Orion, Ill; Mary Mickel, Oak Park, Ill.; Frances Perry, Denver, Colo., and Vera Woods, Trafal- gar, Ind Miss Norton was quick to learn that z a 25 cent lunch was a real luxury and soon found out that the most she could spend for lunch was 15 cents For this she could get a bow! of Deans, } = a scoop of ice cream and a glass of milk. Her first job was bDieaching soles in 4 shoe factory. The turnover in employ- ment wag tremendous, the average girl remaining only three days. Miss Norton remained three weeks and quit because the union wes insisting she jojn its ranks. : Mias Harvey found employment in a catalog factory. Ww a, woman who work bench gave birth to an eight- pound baby in the factory office. Jf Alter : SWWLED FOR 1 Judge Denounces Him When He Asks for “Justice;” ’ Pleaded Guilty. | OTHER CHARGES HELD UP —— — — “New rorx. Jan. 10 (A.P.)—Caugnt | as he saw it. He sentenced 11 years and 6 months in Atlanta peni- } Unger’s lawyer said that his client was. not, as Federal officers charged, a prin- te financed ness papers and a check of telephone records, which showed @ call from his they had had any dealings narcotics, but only beca Big United Corporation Announced by Morgans New York, Jan. 10 (A-P.). niza- tion of the United Corporation, for the purpose of acquiri certain minority stock holdings in thé United Gas Im- provement Co., Public Service Corpora- tion of New Jersey and the Mohawk Hudson Pover Corporation, held by the and the American Supeér+ power day by J. P. Morgan & Co. The United Gas Improvement Cor- poration, having no funded debt and capitalized at $300,000,000 of common stock of $50 par value, of which nearly $200,000,000 are outstanding, controls gas and electric utilities, mainly the Atlantic seaboard, and thas investments in affiliated or independent companies. A wholly-owned su operates the Philadelphia Gas Works under lease, and has acquired the Philadelphia Electric Co. French Court Refuses Woman’s Plea to Live Paris, Jan. 10 (U.P.).—The supreme court today rejected the appeal of Mme. Vabre, one of four women awaiting death on the guilotine for murder at St. Lazare prison. She was convicted of stabbing her son to déath. The same court recently rejected the appeals of Marie David and Junka Kures, both sentenced to death on the guilotine. The other condemnéd wo- man is Blanche Vabre. SPECIAL NOTICE — = — 0... -~ J ‘Fe J > 7 e 4 4 i> ‘ . »} A en “ae . J J 214 oC _ y > mee * ; : > ’ © . . ' 5} : a ‘ 1 " iJ s? F | : 7 i 4 8 — tion, was announced to- 7 - - Aig ae. TERE x 2 4- RAs MRR Cap SH GRaD I oO , i > x * 3 ™ * ae — * J oe . q ONCE DIPLOMA Injury to Bur j Kentucky Leader, Fatal a Louisville, Ky.. Jan. 10 (AP.).—Paul cl Btate . 55, and — — died nite early —— of suffered Dress Oxfords For Men of super style and superb making. American Made, 10.00 English Made, 15,00 Hose for Evening Silk or Lisle, 1.00. Caring for feet is better than curing thém.

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— — —— — , GEN: BOOTH TO FACE + REQUEST TO RESIGN Salvation Army Council Re- jects ‘His Proposal to Name Commission. _ REPLY IS: DUE TOMORROW| Sunbury-on-Thames, Jan. 10 (A-P.). Members of the high council of the Salvation Army started to mark time tonight while a deputation of seven councilors prepared to visit Gen. Bram- well Booth with a proposal that he voluntarily retire from active duty. | This proposal was framed at a session mag when the reply of the commander It was emphasized that by retire- from active duty Gen. Booth largely from publication in a London per of a digest of a letter sent council by the general on Janu- In this letter the pe age sa that control. o e — — — should be put in @ . © &mmission which would include Evan- | @eline Booth, leader of the reform ele- ment, and Catherine Booth, who has Deen her father’s “right-hand man.” Council Unable to Agree. The council found iteelf unable to agree to this plan and had decided to Offer the counterproposal of retire- ment. It had been intended, however, that these negotiations should not be until some decision had been pity giving the general op- Gling, one by one 10 the table ⸗ THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JAN UARY Ll. 1929. — LT — ee — — — ——— | “TWO STILL FACING’HEX TRIAL | — —— —— — — ee emcee ge: . Associated Press Photo. Left—John Curry, 14 years old, who yesterday went on trial at York; Pa., charged with the murder of Nelson D. Rehmeyer,: and (right) Wilbert G. Hess, 18 years old, who also is charged with the crime. John Blymyer on Wednesday was sentenced to life in | eae 9 for his part in the murder. BOY, 14, TRIED IN HEX — TELLS OF WITCH LOCK FIGHT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Curry’s trial moved with a speed which was fairly -breath taking. Forty min- utes was all.the, time required to get 4@ jury of. 12 . strong-minded-appear- ing farmers, merchants and mechanics. It is said to be a record for picking a -ijury in a murder case. New-York, Jan. 10 (4.P.) —The Dem- that former Gov. Alfred E. Smith 16, stations all include WEAF, New 3 WBAL, ; WRC, Wash- * —— ;* WAM, ; WWI, Detroit; WSAI, Cin- Nand WLIB, Chicago:-KSD | —— Swe: WHO, ; KOMO, Seat- A, Denver, and ti fils late residence, * ue, Potomac, V2.. ary 14, at 2:50 B . mi” Br. Priends andre) candria Ft at thel — Bettie, Sane Bae the ce of le yg Evidenge Is All in . m. all: the : ight. Curry’s attorney had made his plea to the jury. Arguments will be finished tomorrow and by noon, it is expected, the jury will be delib- himself was the center . He came in- ing guard, who thoughtfully stopped near. the door, stood between John and his mother and removed the handcuffs be- fore the two met. Mrs. Curry smiled for the last time that day, when she greeted John, laid his cap carefully.on her rounded, silk-stockinged knee and settled back to watch her -first-born time. “ight for life. As the trial went on John grew in- a sober, solemn lac. Witnesses went rapidly, . The State made no resistance to the efforts of the defense to bring in the subpect of witchcraft. and, as a result, through the day’s proceed stories of witch knots, of hobgoblins, and the like, were ‘bandied about without restraint. His Confession Kept Out The evidence against John was much the same as against Blymyer. There was the parade of thé grue- some relics. of Nelson Rehmeyer, the 58-year-old wooer of witches, who.al- legedly was murdered in an effort to ‘procure a lock of his hair, . necessary in lifting a spell which had worked great havoc to he happiness and the fortunes of the family of Milton Hess. ' + aca ‘was also the. detailed deserip· of. the condition of Rehmeyer's con, arid his: mortal wounds. Police testified that -John had confessed. John's lawyer won something of a victory, however, when he succeeded siin. having excluded from evidence 1 a5 * at 0 & Here in —** — DIRECTORS _ J.T. ¢ CLEMENTS ~ * Wise, Ave. "Est. 1862, West 804 _ CHAS. Ss. ZURHORST CO.| “= a - Nel the successor of nor con- zi —— the the origina) W. R. Speare establishment. Geier’s Sons Co. * . Telephone 2473. JAM cS T, RYAN PA. AVE. John’s confession, which John with the attitude of an experienced defer- dant, refused to identify as his. “You read something to me and 1 DIED | HEIDINGSFELDER—Suddenly, on a . Pepe. i 10, 1929, his ty-eighth street — Heidineste * and of —— elder, y-seven yea * p. in. quutetaie —268 January 11 1, Comes HERNDON —Sudgenly. * —* F P. Lk. beloved Mose Herndon. from his late reside onal Nether- Apar —* ts. 1 —— —— —— bia road Interment at G nwood Ceme- 12, at —— George Washington ————— — after re brief illn Mrs festine at Hysone’ s — ames northwest. mans at * ** day, enre, west, at 2 — —3 of — A rel on on Saturday, Je denusry et BS. ’ J = — 4 8 > J * — ‘Ss : j — — a . ' ‘= —— 4 > x 3 ' . - > = = J se" r —X . 3 4 ; ; —_ i ‘. =e > 5 7 : . ce 7 J ——— SJ + — 1 As ATTORNEY FI vanished, the sélf-effacing little a Federal authorities said that he nett trom $20,009 to $25,000 trom his.? a receiver in att i He | trustee for many bankru moved Steinhardt from that post and ordered transcri — * records from the Empire bis principal depository. Called in for questioning before 3 ver, Max Pinner, nephew of Steinh and a confidential * in the F buildirig, today asked to be — & moment. He stepped into a della’ ui ‘steuas — pen knife. He was taken to Bel Hospital, only slightly hurt. Many women’s names afe amon Steinhardt’s investors. Mrs. Anna ———— of Brooklyn, said she t lg Bc at. ae ee x vestinent of $1,000. The Poill turned over to him 450 shares of Jer a sie ati ais laa Steinhatdat lived on ah unostentati baby was_revived.. Her condition is} day GEVERAL ——— ments. in perfect contition, available, turnished or unfur- nished, in this exclusive — ment hotel — — * : " : ~ 7 | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. wnt - | ; aon — Fe te halt’ a hahdbedbe: incomieec — #£ a b Katherine | and Charlotte, said they: — — Sate —5 the Pot ey en ; ea — ———— ——4 « etd . ae: : 8. ** * be, ie > - «44 % a 4s 2 oe a ee Wee, * * ⁊ eg ihe Be aap — —— aay eek Puy, 2 ae Chae Ty bn

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~ /REPAATION EXPERT — J European —ñi aad —— ——— ~ 4 —— Four of Coworkers on Dawes Commission. - | J | : AMERICANS NOT SELECTED 4 Paris, Jan. 10 (A.P.).—The European : hs gh including four members of the "+ fold Dawes committee. were appointed jtoday by the reparations commission 'to form a new body to study fina] Hgui- iGation of tle reparations problem. | Sir Josiah Stamp, of Great Britain: fl Pranqul, of Belgium: Dr. Alberto Pirelli, of Italy. and Jean V. Parmen- ‘tier, of France, all of whom worked With Owen D. Young. of the United States. five years ago, will collaborate with him again ‘in case he also should come back to the probiem, as is antici- pated here The reparations commission delayed its decision to make the official an- ‘ mnouncement of the names -unti] the 4 last minute, hoping to feceive the mames of the American experts, so as te nominate them at the’same finite. Selections Are Rattfied. Im the abbBence of word from Wash- ington, it was decided to ratify the se- lections of the participating European jcountries and to name the Americans ’ later. | ss “"“Members of the reparations commis- * gion present at today’s session were tor Chapsal, who presided; Frank- W. McCutcheon. of the United tes: Lord Bilanesborough, of Eng- d; Marquis Guiseppi Salvago Raggi taly, and M. Delacroix, of Belgium. nominated officially by the mission were as follows: Germany, Hjalmar Schacht and Dr. Albert’ ; Prance, Emil Moreau and Jean ' Parmentier; England, Sir Josiah C. and Lord Revelstoke; Italy. Dr. rto Pirelli and Signor Suvitch;: igium, Emil Frangui and M. Gut; Japan, Togo Mori and M. Auki. — g =? — * 4 J ] I Americans Not Chosen. (Associated Press.) Americans to sit with the repara- experts who will.endeavor to re- the Dawes plan have not yet been Sir Esme Howard, the British Am- sador,,and his colleagues of the six i powers in Washington, have, fer instructions from their govern- mts, consulted .among themselves upon the Americans to be selected and . MBve endeavored to obtain their ac- hot be. At the British Embassy yes- nothing could be a aC és * te eat Ys ee ae reparations commission. he American Government is taking part offi or in the reparations settlement‘ is understood here that Owen D. & member of the Dawes com- Jeremiah _ Educator, Editor | a “ie ae = — a. — — ety ® i oy Austin, of the ‘and editor Auxiliary Christian Ireland. — ae 8 —— J high mass will be said at _@ervicea tomorrow morning at _ ' @ clock in the chapel of the 5 ? te at Ammendale. Fourth Earl of Howe | Dies in London Home} _ _ ,@f Howe, died at his home here tonight. | ba |. ‘fis death creates a vacancy in Pafiia- -.. ment, as his heir, Viscount Curzon, : who now goes to the House of Lords, is - . ®t present a member of the House of - , ES — — Fhroughout his life Earl Howe main- tained @ close friendship with the | Mritish royal house. He was a former 2% treasurer of the royal household, and lord c beriain to Queen Alex- 1 andre | 1903 to 1925, and lord in ' .wWalting from 1895 to 1903. — Melbourne Archbishop “a Is Stricken by Death ne Melbourne, Australia, Jan. 10 (A.P.) we The Most Rev. Clarke Lees, ‘oe Anglican Archbishop of Melbourne, fell a dead today. He was 58 years old. - . Br. Lees had been Archbishop of >+. Melbourne and metropolitan of Vic- '* ‘oria since 1921. He was born in Eng- —* Send, March 17, 1870. “vers was a class- : scholar at Cambridge University, being @ Greek Testament prize man. He |." Became a descon in 1893 and a priest MRS. MARY.DAVIS RITES. Services for Victim of Auto Crash Will Be Held Tomorrow. at 2 o'clock —— — a J COMMITTEE NMED K- Selections Include ‘ Clally tn the selection of the Smith, of Bos- | o; feei that my Government owes it. to me of the U athe S to the United States. By i ct ere arid I intend to told in with you ig don, Jan. 10 (AP.)—Richard|. it Geta Pais Curzon, the fourth Earl | Rakowisky read: iment concluded in November, 1925. and ig — — Steet a —_ —- — J — — — wr — — — e 7. ~—_>-—_—--—. ne | SCIENTISTS CALLED TO DEVISE MEANSTO FIGHT FLU | cee Os —— Associated Press Photo. — RI > ee A group of the.large number of scientists and public health officials from all parts of the country who have come to Washington at the call of Surgeon General Hugh S. Cumming, of the Public Health Service, in an effort to devise means to combat influenza. CLEW TO RUSSIAN DOCUMENT FORGERS FOUND, REED SAYS CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. amount indicated to cover all: his ex- penses contemplated oy the special account of Narkomindel N 352 M.W. “At the same time notify officially Mr. Ivy Lee, or his representative, that there has been put at his disposition a complementary credit Shea for by his arrangement with v. “These complementary credits and the increase in the normal amount of the periodical payments should aj be put to the special account of Naer- komindel "N 361 M W concerning Sen- ator Borah.” Borah and Norris Charges. The testimony given by Senator Bo- rah and Senator Norris, of Nebraska, who also was named in the spurious Russian papers as the recipient of $100,000 from Russia, was made public yesterday by the Senate investigating committee and disclosed Senator Bo- rah's request.. The committee, after in- quiry, declared the papers “false and spurious.” ~ “TI feel very keenly about this mat- ter in one re t.” Senator Borah told the committee. “I feel that if the Rus- sian goverhment, through our own Government, were called upon to do 40, they would run this matter down and find out who was gullty of the forgery herwise the man attempted to be in- volved is rather helpless. re “Here is a document that turns up, with a signature to it which upon its face would seem to be a true signature, which has been well imitated, and it fs supposed to be a copy of a document now in the possession of the Russian Embassy at Paris or some place in the possession of that government, and I to clear it up, aiid I- believe that :t vould be cleared up. 1 feel that they could get to the bottom of it and that it should Hot rest ypon the statement of the man whose name has. been * Bogus Letter by Borah. © One of the forged documents. pur- tTting to be a tetter from Senator ah to’ y about the time the French go’ t demanded the latter’s withdrawal from Paris, reads: “Dear Sir: N- afd }F are intensely indignant at the intrigues of the French government against you re- gardiess of all your efforts to consoli- date international relations and inter- national peace. “The improvement in the relations between. the United States and the “We shall do Qur utmost in order to obtain this recognition so vital to both’ our countries. 2· Ww Ny as before. “733 -“In.other matters we shall Keep to} | “the. Commercial Senator Borah, like Senator Norris, denied ‘emphatically, any knowledge whatever of the Russian papers or of the matter dealt with in them, and denied -+having correspondence with Soviet officials. Malone Dubbed Senator. The memoranda referred to Dudley | Field Malone, New York attorney. who also denied any knowledge of the inci- dent as “Senator Malone.” — One note dated August 3, 1926, and purporting to have been signed by “YT “Please deliver to,me the sum of $100,000 cash in, American values. “This sum must be taken from the special account norcomindel number 353 mw ard be charged to the account as periodic payment made in favor of ; Victim of | c*ete. he had ever received “a penny of money from the Soviet government directly or indirectly is a complete fabrication.” Accuses “Forgery Mill.” .“Evidently the same forgery mill which accused the chairman of the for- eign relations committee of the United States Senate of accepting a bribe from the Soviet government has thought it worth while to bring my name into the discussion,” said the statement. “I have telegraphed the Senate com- mittee which has been investigating this matter asking that I be permitted to. appear before the committee and answer under oath any questions the committtee may seek to put. “In view of all the activities with which I am associated in behalf of large business interests, every principle of whose operations is opposed. to’ some ot the fundamental tenets of the Russian government, it would be absolutely im- possible for me to engage in any activ- ity which might in the remotest man- ner accept financial support from the Soviet government.” Rites Tomorrow For W. F. Small Burial of Union Veteran, _ Qld Capital Resident, in Arlington. Puneral services for Willjam F. Small, 84 years old, Civil War Union veteran, prominent in many organizations and one of the oldest residents of Washing- ton, who died Wednesday, will be held at 2 o’clock. ‘tomorrow afternoon at the Tesidence, 1315 Buclid street. Burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery. Members of the St. Andrews Scot- tish Society, which he founded, will attend the services. Mr. Small was commended for brav- ery during his service with the Army. He was an intimate friend of President Garfield. He was a resident .of Wash- ington for a period of 60 years, excep for eight years, when he, served as American consul at Collingwood, On- tario, Canada, Hé practiced law in Washington up to ten years ago, He was a past commander of Burnside Pott, Grand Army of the Republic. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Frances M. Small; five daughters, Miss Rosalie Small, Miss Angela Small, Miss Genevieve Small, Miss Madeleine Small and Miss Lillian Small; a son, William K. Small. of St. Louis, and three grand- children. DR, WILLIAM P. WOOD DEAD Double Pneumonia Will Be Buried Tomorrow. Puhéral sérvicse for Dr. William Pleasant Wood, 41 years old, of 400 A street southeast, who died from double neumonia yesterday morning, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the J. William Lee Sons establish- ment, 822 Pennsylvania avenue north- west. Dr. Wood is survived by his widow, Mrs. Amy McGee Wood, and three half-+ brothers, Andrew and Solomon Kim- ball, of Ironton, Pa. and Charles Kim- ball, of Wheeling, W. Va. Burial will be at Rock Creek Cemetery, where Fed- eral Lodge, No, 1, F. A. A. M., will offi- Dr. Wood was graduated from Georgetown University in 1910. He wes @ member of. the Columbia Com- mondery Of Knights Templar and of Almas Temple, Mystic Shrine. RITES FOR MRS. FALLON. Funeral Services Will Be Held Today From St. Martin’s Church. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Fallon, widow of Patrick Fallon, who died Senator Norris according to the agree- January, 1926.” New York, Jan. 10 (A.P.).--George Barr Baker. former newspaper man, today denied that he had brought into this country from Mexico the forged documents that were the subject of an investigation by a Senate committee. Baker Explains Participation. “I did not bring those documents into this country,” said Mr. Baker when informed of the contents of the commit- tee’s hearings as made public in Wash- ington. “] was influential in having them sent into this country to an agency ol! this Government for the express pur- pose of being turned over to this Gov- ernment. They were not in my posses- sion. No effort was required to have them turned over to the Government because the only interest I had in them was in getting them to ovr Government when I had learned of their existence.” Mention of the name of: Ivy Lee, New Wednesday at the residence of her son- in-law, Patrick H. O’Dea, 1825 Firts street northwest, will be held this Inorning at St. Martin’s Church. In- terment wiH be in Mount Olivet Ceme- tery. Born in Ireland, Mrs. Fallon came to the United States with her husband and family in 1882. In 1903 she came to Washington and has lived here since that time. She is survived by her daughter, Sister Mary Paula, of the Ur- suline Order. ff = = = = oni ae | = =| = = = a & SPECIAL 20% Discount Ts. | | - - —_—- =F eee a “ae = = a =F « _ na & & = ei es ee se eo a a oe a oe ee ae ae ee oe ae ae oe ae York publici , in connection with On Cleaning and — Se tases tot bay toport that Dyeing of Ladies’ "ari || Sas, He The GUFQX |\\3 SLIPPERS HATS cA a Pera ꝙ 1 KIMONOS | 2100 Massacnyetrs Ave. — Jan. 2nd to 19th, SPACIOUS SUITES —** Living room, 2 bedrooms, dining FOOTER’S room, kitchen-dinette and bath-—ob- tainable eithe: furriished or unfur- America’s Best nished. | Cleaners and Dyers 3 Exposures | —322 NW. rete Monthl a | 1784 Col. Read FOWARD F. REEVES: T0 BE BURIED TODAY Rites for Veteran of U. S. Signal Corps Slated in Presbyterian Church. OLD RESIDENT OF CAPITAL Puneral services for Edward F. Reeves, oné of Washington's oldest residents, a United States Army and for many years connected with the Western Union Telegraph Company here, who died sud- denly Wednesday at the home of a daughter, Miss Hallie E. Reeves, 2001 Kalorama road, will be held at 2 o’clock this afternoon at the Washington Heights Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Dr. J. C. Palmer will offici- ate at the church services, which will be. followed by a military burial in Arlington National Cemetery. ' Mr. Reeves was born in Washington and while a young man entered the weather bureau branch of the Army Signal Corps. He was assigned to Texas, where he married, Miss Hattie.’ Throckmorton, the daughter of the late James W. Throckmorton, * one-time Governor of Texas, and. who also served that State for eighteen years in Congress. ; Mr. Reeves was a descendant of Dr. Courtney Reeves, member of an old Virginia and Maryland ‘family.’ He was a direct descendant of the Van Wester- velts, one of the first settlers of New York ,coming there in 1662. Returning to Washington after the death of his wife, Mr. Reeves joined the Western Union Co. He retired a few -years-ago, after having made an excep- tional record with the company during his many years Of service. Besides Miss Hallie Reeves, he is sur- vived by another daughter, Mrs. Charles R. Flint, of New_York City. Mr. and Mrs, Flint came to Washington tospend Christmas with Mr. Reeves and Miss Reeves after a world tour,.. The family was et the bedside when he died. C. L. SHEPHERD SERVICES. Funeral of Man Who Died at His Daugiiter’s Wedding Held. Puneral services for Charles L. Shep- hérd, traffic manager for the Ferguson Construction Co. of North Carolina, | and a nephew of the late Gov. Shep- herd, of the District of Columbia, were held recently in Ashville, N. C., accord- ing to reports received here. Mr. Shep- herd died in the North Carolina city Thursday: He was stricken with a heart attack during the wedding of his daughter, just after he had given her hand in marriage. He was en to the Mission Hospital, where he died. - Mr. Shepherd is survived by his wid- Ow, a daughter, Mrs. Page Shepherd Se- crest; one brother, and a sister. « RITES FOR MRS BOWBEER. Funeral services for Mrs. Frances Estelle Bowbeer, who was killed Tues- day night in Clarendon, Va., by an automobile will be held at Clarendon Presbyterian church at 2 o’clock this afternoon. Mrs. Bowbeer, who was 17 years old, was struck down as she alighted from a bus at Wilson boulevard and Milton avenue in Clarendon. Pay Your Bills Start the Kew Year with @ (lea n Slate AN ; PLA Easy to Pay It is not necessary to have had an Ac- count at this Bank to Borrow THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U.S. Treasury 1468 H STREET, N. W. ’ ’ J — — —— —— — ——— * — — — — — Z pioneer in the Signal Corps of the | | FL SPREAD ClUSE DOCTORS’ SUBJECT Conclave to Fight Epidemic, Held in Capital, Will Continue Today. DANCERS HELD 4N DANGER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. crowds, care in personal cleanliness and habits, means to prevent the catching of colds and upper respiratory infections, which might lead to in- fluenza, and methods to follow in case of catching influenza. Dr. Simon Flexner, chairman of the research committee, in another report adopted by the conference, suggested that laboratory investigation be car- rieu on, Dut he said that his inv~stiga- tions should be contingent upon con- tinued wides prevalence, He said that if the epidemic continues, experi- mentation would be carried on with lower animals. This would include in- oculation of the animals and experi- mentation with various therapies. Dr. M. J. Rosenau, professor of pre« ventive medicine at Harvard. and a member of the committee of scientists Who recently announced. discovery of a new pneumonia serum, said yesterday that his committee will meet here at once. At ‘the same time Dr. Rosenau de- clared that in his opinion “nobody aver died of influenza,” but that deaths attribdted to this disease were in reality, due to pneumonia. He ‘expressed confidence that the stimulus which the present conference will give to the study of influenza, coupled with work of the committee, will lead eventually to a specific cure for the disease, probably a serum. For ten years, he explained, the com- mittee has been at work on both in- flUuenza and pneumonia. The present epidemic, however, is the “finest op- portunity” they have had study material which is available only during epidemics, “After the committee meets,” Dr. Rosenau said, “investigations will go forward by the members independently, each in a separate laboratory. We will meet once a month, as we have in the past, to discuss progress of the investi- gations. We shall continue in effect a headquarters for information gained by investigators throughout the country.” Influenza Prevents Meeting. Iiiness of members from influenzs forced postponement o* the monthly luncheon of the executive board of the Georgetown Progressive Citizens Asso- clation, scheduled for yesterday at the Na al Press Club. It will be held January 16. . Committee to Lay Plan For Symphony Orchestra Plans for secufing Washington's sym- phony orchestra are expected to be given definite shape this afternoon. when\the committee headed by Charles J. Stockman meets at 2:30 o’clock in merce. This will be the first meeting of the special committee appointed to consider the orchestra for the city. d The committee of the Chamber of Commerce on police, fire. protection, and public safety, headed by Charles W. Darr, will meet in the offices of the organization this afternoon at 1 o’clock. The cdbmmittee is expected to take tip the matter of an increase in pay for Washington firemen which is being agl- tated by the firefighters’ association. SALLIE WESTHORPE BURIED. Treasury Department Employe for 44 Years, Died Suddenly. Funeral services for Miss Sallie V. Westhorpe, 1934 First street northeast, who died at that address Tuesday morning, were held yesterday at Wright’s undertaking esteblishment. Burial was in Rock Creek Cemetery Miss Westhorpe who was 64 years old, was an employe of the Treasury - ment, having been employed by ,that branch of the Government for 44 years. She became ill at the First Congrega- ticnal Church Sunday night and had to be assisted home by friends. She is. survived by three nephews, Raymond Smith and Joseph Smith, = J J > - NE, SAY“ ALIENISTS . , rene ‘ > > *. ‘ a oe * 3 a * > : J 4 FF, eS — 8 — * — % * . J “= = € — 6 J a Pe : * — > “ . . - 4, Sy witness, Lon. 20 - ; . : a : he J > 7. v y > J 1 * . pa, > me J — € — 3 q see ‘ ‘ i . — a ; vil ’ 4 - i . 4 ‘ a > a y * >» n * wd ’ ‘ 7 F * a ad f lth [beat 5 ‘ % “ is 4 ——5 — be — > , — — i Je Fa it dae « Fe a e F ad { -% — — — — — 1 27 “Bile Maj ~ Were $15.95 ELS 2 ae 61 “Erle Maid” Frocks © | Were $19.50 — 414.75 —— 80 Erle Maid” Frocks ie 918.75 ) — 32 “Erle Maid” Frocks ®) $92.25 SPORTSWEAR Also Included at Equally aro 14 Silk and Wool Sports } 1 sas sa Suit : Frocks $30 Were $15.95 f 95 ‘11 2 Knitted S Suits : | Were $49.50 — : 8 Silk and Wool Sports $33 $ Kaited Speci Sul $26.50 3 Velvet Skirts ee Were $19.50 $14.75 2 Velvet Blouses Were $13.95 $10.50 3 Metallic Blouses Were $29.50 $26.25 | $22.25 2 Riding Habits | WereS4950 8 . 21 ae cmt CVE —_ 2 Tweed Ensembles Were $39.50 | $29.75 3 Velvet Ensembles Were $25 $18.75 2 Wool Sports Dresses Were $49.50 $37.25 3 Silk and Wool Sports Frocks Were $35 $25.50 | —— J * ELVETWELVE STREET mS Bagge . — — cL eh fz — — — “sez. — . — * ‘a ¥ << ie — ee ee ee ee —_— en. ete ee

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Pe Ne > q ¥ - — iM Sees SESSION IN APRIL Ways and Means Chairman Makes Prediction After Talk With Hoover. TARIFF AND FARM ACTION | (Associated Press.) Representative Willis C. Hawley, of Oregon, after being closeted with Presi- dent-elect Hoover for some time yester- day, forecast an extra session about the middle of April to tackle tariff and farm relief. Hawley, chairman of the powerful | ' House ways and means committee, which already has started hearings on tariff revision, emphasized that he was voicing his own views, as Mr. Hoover bimself had said nothing on the sub- ject. The Oregon. member, however, said it was his opinion the new Congress ‘would be called together about the middie of April and that an attempt would be made to put tariff and farm relief bills through by July 4. During the campaign Mr. Hoover promised to call a special session if the farm problem were not disposed of by the present Congress. and although Chairman McNary, of the Senate agri- culture committee, has a measure pend- ing, a number of members in both the Senate and House have expressed a desire that this subject be settled by the Hoover administration. The tariff work now under way by the ways and means committee is in- tended to serve.as a basis for legisla- tion at a special session or the regular session which will start in December. In this connection Mr. Hawley said he believed House members from the Midwest do not wish farm legislation to come up at the present session, and added that the farm question and the tariff were closely allied and should be put through together. “Tariff is the greatest relief the farm has or ever will have.” he declared. The tariff hearing by his committee. he said, would be completed during the nt session and the work of draft- ing the bill then would be turned ove? tc subcommittees. . He said he expected the subcommit- tee would have their work im shape by April 20. Approximately 15 per cent of he items now on the “ariff list. he said, would be affected. “In my judgment,” he continued, ‘we should have an extra session, and have it early, to get through by the 4th of July, so that the farmers could have the advantages of tariff adjustment this season. “From the standpoint of business also that would be better. for the s f + ° * _ ©Gommerce to 3 eg looked upon as nothing tained sooner we let the country know what the tariff is to. be the soener they can adjust manufacturing and prices cor- Tespondingly.” HOOVER IS URGED TO KEEP WHITING - CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. dent seized the opportunity upon Mr. Hoover's tion as Secretary of At the time, Whiting’s appointment more than - No thought was enter- that he would be a hold-over. in the least, nothwith-; 4 standing that he is a wealth manu- In : in his ew of the movement now on half perhaps more significance should be attached to his visit to Mr. Tuesday. At the time it was considered that their conversation had pare tive the that to do with some information Mr. Hoo- ver had obtained on his South Ameri- ean trip which would be of interest to the commerce head, and it may be, of — that that was the burden of Davis’ Friends Hopeful Secretary of Labor Davis is on the of callers for today. His friends ful that he will remain at his place and there is reason to that the Secretary is likewise if labor Cabinet was under discussion before Mr. Seaver yesterday. G. W. Laughlin, legislative representa- tive for the Brotherhood of Locomo- Engineers, presented the name of railroad brotherhoods’ candidate, of W. N. Doak, head of the Order of Railway Trainmen. Incidentally, - Doak claims Virginia as his native State, @o it is possble that he may be the that he told Mr. Hoover of | * chances of carrying Virginia gubernatorial election this . He thinks they are decidedly ‘Roumanians Pick Envoy Ira Nelson Morris, former Minister to * » was a visitor a* the Hoover minister, but there is strong opposition to him from the Roumanians in this In the Consolidated Associa- tion of Roumanians in America has in- Col. L. G. Ament, formerly of , but now of New York, for post. A telegra . from Adam Prie, ead of the organization, to Mr. Hoover yesterday urged Ament’s appointment. the campaign Ament was chairman of the Hoover leagues com- particular t nian governmen:. He is largely credited with bringing the Roumnian newspa- . A New Low Price |For So Fine a Cleaner JUNIOR “Gen'l Electric’’ LL — — — — — — — — tHE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JANUARY M. 1929. The senator is 67 years old. * SENATOR SMOOT AND GUESTS AT BIRTHDAY PARTY | Henry Milles Service. Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah, yesterday was the guest of honor at a birthday party given him at the Capitol by his son, Ernest W. Smoot. Those who attended the luncheon are, sitting, left to right—Harold R. Smoot, Henry M. Robinson, of Los Angeles; Senator Joseph T. ITILITES REFUTED BY LETTER Own Report on Propaganda in Alabama Is Cited at In- quiry’s Resumption. INSPECTED SCHOOL BOOKS ‘Associated Press.) The Federal Trade Commission, after a lapse of several months, yesterday resumed its investigation of the pub- licity activities of public power utilities and received testimony from Leon C. Bradley, former director of the Alabama public utilities information bureau, that that bureau was operated by power companies in Alabama at an annual expense of between $15,000 and $18,000 annually. He reviewed the work of the bureau over the 4-year period between 1922 and 1926 and said that effort had been made by the bureau to circulate its publicity in the schools or to have changes made in textbooks used in the Alabama schools. ' Questioned by Judge Robert E. Healy, chief counsel for the commission, the witness said that a brief survey of the textbooks used had been made. - He added that this survey was not made with a view of attempting to have changes effected in parts concerning public utilities, but only “to. see what was be taught regarding public utili- ties, so I would know how to combat what was regarded as unfair to the utilities.” Denies School Propaganda. He said nothing had been done as a result of the survey. Bradley declared one copy of the bureau’s weekly pamphlet had been sent to each library in the State, but emphatically a ee that copies were sent direct to schools. He added he did not know if any of the pamphlets sent to the libraries were ever used in any school? Judge Healy and the witness at one juncture embarked upon a discussion of whether arficles had been submit- ted by the bureau to newspapers as “propaganda” or for their news value. The commission counsel had intro- duced a letter written by Bradley to Thomas W. Martin, president of the Alabama Power Co.. calling attention to two editorials that had appeared in the Birmingham News. Bradley in the letter said, “I am constantly fur- nishing information and propaganda advantageous to the utilities, not only to newspapers and members of the Public Service Commission, but to other organizations as well.” Conflicts With Own Letter. Questioned regarding the letter. mitted to a reason for his use of the word “prop- aganda,” ganda in the letter.” tify a statement prepared by the audi- the bureau. It was identified and in- troduced into the record. The state- ment showed that the bureau had re- bama Power Co., the us Alabama Water Co. Bradley was the only witness called yesterday and after he had been ex- ay the hearing adjourned until to- — — Bradley insisted the articles were sub- | 1 the newspapers on their | permits. Judge Healy pressed him for and the witness said that. “perhaps I misused the word propa- | Judge Mealy asked Bradley to iden- | tor of an Alabama utilities company | showing receipts and expenditures of | ceived various amounts of money from | six utilities companies of the State, the Birmingham Electric Co., the Ala- | Montgomery | “| Light & Power Co., the Southern Bell | —2 & Telegraph Co., the Co- lum Electric & Power Co., and the | — AC — — — — — — Day in — SENATE. Met at 11 and recessed at 4:45 to noon today. | Another attempt to set a date for a vote on the Kellogg treaty ended in | failure. | It was revealed that the forged Mex- ‘ican and Russian documents. involving | Sehators Borah and Norris had been ob- 'tained by the State Department from |George Barr Baker, press liaison man | for Herbert Hoover. Senator Brookhart (Republican), Iowa, announced after a conference with Herbert Hoover that Congress might expect the President-elect to rec- ommend more for the farmers than is contained in the McNary-Haugen bill. Attorney General~ Sargent and Dr Work, former Secretary of the Interior, explained to the Indian affairs com- mittee why a grand jury investigation of Indian Commissioner Eurke was held up. Senate agreed to consider the nom- ination of Roy O. West to be Secretary of the Interior January 18. HOUSE. Met at noon and adjourned at 5:05 to noon today. . , Debated the bill to reapportion the membership of the House'and prepared for a vote on the measure today. Approved the conference report on the Cooper-Hawes bill to regulate prison-made goods in interstate com- merce. It now goes to the President. New York and New England gypsum interests quarreled over the duty on that product at the tariff hearings be- fore the ways and means committee. Naval committee favorably reported the Bullwinkle bill to authorize the Secretary of the Navy to send the Ma- rine Band to the Confederate Veterans reunion at Charlotte, N. C., in June. Joseph Goustin, of Jersey City, N. J., president of the New Jersey State Broadcasters Association, appeared be- fore the merchant marine ‘ committee and. charged. that the Federal Radio Commission had been used “to effect a monopoly in the radio business.” Bill to Regulate Sale Of Prison Goods Passed (Associated Press.) The House yesterday approved the conference report.on the Cooper-Hawes bill to regulate prison-made goods sold in interstate commerce. The bill now goes to the President, having been ap- proved also by the Senate. Three of the changes made by the Senate were approved. These would exempt from the provisions of the measure goods made by prisoners on parole, or made in tthe Federal institu- tions, and would extend to five years the time for putting it into operation. Another which would have exempted the processing of agricultural products was withdrawn by the Senate conferees. eee DANCING EVERY NITE Special Entertainment for Satarday Nite EARLE BARBAUGH Singer of Songs POLLY ARNOLD Eccentric Dancer Edmonston & Co., Inc. Exclusive Washington Agency STACY-ADAMS & CO.’S Nationally Known Shoes for Gentlemen In bargain. Styles and serv- ice is backed by unimpeachable quality. A Two Day Special 88 .85 We are limiting the sale to two days—giving you the most desirable footwear obtainable at a price that makes it a Men’s Shoes Robinson, Vice President Dawes, Senator Smoot, Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, Senator David A. Reed, Clarence R. Bitting, of Detroit. Standing, left to right—Attorney General Sargent, Royal T. Mc- Kenna, Senator Curtis, Joseph H. Himes, L. E. Jeffries, Senator Harrison, Ernest W. Smoot, A. M. Ne- vius, H. S. Anderson and Arie] F. Cardon. PARGUAYAN STAND. BLOCKS PEACE PACT mount Have Arisen, Bolivia Asserts. TREACHERY IS CHARGED (Associated Press.) The Bolivian Minister yesterday made public a communication from his gov- ernment which declared that Paraguay’s reservation to the recently signed treaty of arbitration “will be an: ob- stacle that will be impossible to sur- mount in the solution of the dispute by arbitration which Bolivia so sin- cerely desires.” The statement, issued by Eduardo Diez de Medina, the Bolivian Minister, characterized the difficulty with Para- guay as an “ifsult against its honor and sovereignty” and rehearsed from the Bolivian viewpoint the activities which centered in the Chaco Boreal region starting December 5 last, The communication asserted that Paraguay “broke the preestablished convention to settle by arbitration the territorial question involved” and “treacherously murdered” the Bolivian garrison at Fort Vanguardia. “Contrasting our declaration,” said the communication, “which' we now make public for the benefit of the world’s public opinion, Paraguay on signing the general treaty for arbitra- tion recently drafted by the Pan- American conference, made a formal reservation that it excludes from its (the treaty’s) application all questions which affected directly or indirectly the integrity of the nationa] territory and are not merely questions. of boundaries or limits. “The simple enunciation of these facts is sufficient to demonstrate that Bolivia never refused to submit its controversies to arbitration and much less sought that whic. belonged to any one else. Painful experience has taught Bolivia to build up a military defense, but notwithstanding, from this it can not be inferred that she has changed her tradition of a people peace loving and irdustrious, for that of an agres- sive and conquering nation.” To find exactly the apartment you want, consult the advertisements in today’s Post. Obstacles Impossible to Sur-| ‘that New York producers were threat- ened with being driven out of the mar- — —— — — —— i CLASH ON YPSUM AT TARP HEARING New York andMew England Interegts Cause Democrats to Ask for Details. VARIED VIEWS CONFUSE (Associated Press.) New York and New England gypsum interests came to grips yesterday at the House ways and means committee hearings on tariff revision, and led to questioning by Democrats as to just what constituted Republican tariff pro- tection. Gypsum, a product obtained from rock which is used largely in the manu- facture of wall plaster, was the sub- jéct of the controversy when the com- mittee began a two-day hearing on the earths, earthenware and glassware schedule. H. W. Rippey, of Rochester, N. Y., representing domestic gypsum produc- ers, argued that importéd crude gyp- sum, now duty free, was entering the United States in such large quantities ket. He suggested a duty of 83 a ton on crifde and $3.50 a ton on crushed gypsum, the latter now coming in un- der a $1.40 duty, to enable domestic producers to compete with foreign ton- cerns. Sewell L. Avery, president of the United States Gypsum Co., appearing for manufacturers who have gypsum quarries in Nova Scotia, contended that native gypsum was denied New Eng- land plants because of high freight rates, and that the imports’ of the crude product from the Canadian province, free of duty, were essential to the grow- ing development of the New England industry. He wanted the $1.4( rate on the crushed article maintained. Garner’s- Question Answered. Asked by Representative Garner, Tex- as, ranking Democrat on the commit- tee, if the New England manufacturers preferred the imported article to the demestic, Avery said they were: users of both, but that the Nova Scotian product was needed to meet expansion in the trade. Henry M. Channing, of Boston, rep- resenting the Atlantic Gypsum Prod- ucts Co. with plants in New Hampshire and Pennsylvania, supported Avery's argument as to crude gypsum, but said a higher tariff on the crushed product would be welcome. He added that no gypsum was pro- duced near his New Hampshire plant, and the free duty foreign raw material was needed to protect an industry local in character. He said he understood this to be the Republican policy of tariff pro- tection for New England, but he agreed with Representative Hull, of Tennessee, another Democratic com- mittee member, that if such policy of admitting raw materials free to protect every local need were adopted, it would amount to a general thing and there would be no protection. Same Old Principle Seen. Representative Garner observed that the argument presented the “same old set fish principle” of the manufacturers who want their raw materials admitted free, and their finished producté pro- tected by a high tariff. Martin Uldall, Standard Gypsum Co., San Francisco; Benjamin P. De Witt, Newark Plaster Company, of New Jersey and Charles W. Priddy, Norfolk, Va., the latter appearing on . behalf of peanut growers, took up the fight at the afternoon session against any duty on raw gypsum. Thomas F. Breem, Carter Gypsum Plaster Co., of Fort Dodge, Iowa, joined Rippey in asking’ for duties, contending the survival of the domestic industry was at stake. —COPIES— —exact copies of Parisian gowns and wraps. MME. JEANNE ‘2 1929 K-Se. N.W. Prank. 4545 —— Ri No B Ah St CARL M. BETZ, ‘Mar. 612 13th Street West Side— Bet. F & G Sts. — ————— — zik Brothers Special Sale! The Seasons Smartest Evening Gowns V elvets—T affetas—Chiffons Satin and Tulle Combinations $29.75 Formerly $88.50 COATS ENSEMBLES I, off All Sales Final TWELVIE THIRTEEN F DERIVED from DAILY USE of the PREPARATIONS ‘THB Soap, pure and fra to cleanse the skin; the Stnemene enteapele and healing, to remove pimples, rashes and irritations; and finally the Talcum, smooth + and pure, to impart a pleasing fragrance to the skin. Soap 25c. Ointment 25¢. and 50c. Tilcum 25c. Semple each free. Address : “Caticara,” Dept, 117, Malden, Mase. Was Cutioura Shaving Stich 25. Cuticura ——eEeee — — — — — FN ILL STIS FOES” ANGE Reapportionment Plan Divides Members as Representation of States Is Affected. MEASURE UP AGAIN TODAY Party lines disappeared jin the House yesterday as members talked’ for hours over a question of personal interest to’ them—reapportionment of representa- tives in accordance with the population of the various States. ’ No decision was reached and the question was carried over until ‘today, when it is expected to be resumed with full force. The specific legislation be- fore the House is the Fenn bill, pro- posing that the reapportionment be. carried out upon the basis of the pres- ent size of the House, 435, and in ac- cordance with the forthcoming 1930 census. It has been estimated that nearly a score of States would lose in legislation under the bill and that as many more would gain additional members. Attitude Based on Interest. Mempers from the States which would have the size of their House delegates reduced are lined up most | ~ those from States which would gain A year ago a somewhat similar ‘bill th- census committee, only to be de- feated and sent back to the same com-" mittee for further consideration. The present measure is the revised product, members as that of last session. During today’s discussion, Repre- sentative Dickinson (Republican), Iowa, declared the question before the House apparently was “a matter of whose ox: is " and that if the members in favor of the bill were to come, instead, from States which would Jose repre- sentation under it, they. probably would be found in opposition to it. Constitution Is Invoked. Proponents of the bill argued the/ Constitution makes it mandatory upon Congress to reapportion its represénta- tion’ after each decennial census, but | that, since it had been neglected after the 1920 count, a method should ‘be laid down by which a reallocation of; seats would be provided for. after the 1930 enumeration even if - | embodies such a provision. Opponents of the measure insist the reapportionment should be made by Congress after the next- census and many contend that no provision should be approved which would take from Congress and give to another govern- mental agency—the Commerce Depart- | ment—the right to carry out a reap- portionment. Slemp Backed for Post — In Cabinet of Hoover The Virginia Republican Association of .Washingt indorsed C. Bascom Slemp, of Virginia, as the egsociation’s choice of a Cabinet position in the. administration of President Hoover at a meeting yesterday. ” . Slemp, who is credited along with Bishop James* Cannon with placing Virginia in the Republican. col for the first time, was e as a South- ern Republican who “ stood stead- fast for many years and without fod- der.” The association received 18 new SS ane w.% 7 Public: ie a BS i i te ——— mee ail th MPRE wp 8 5 Pee) : oi) RE Dae tsa rts i gest i Meee ae Mee Pre So ae - — J Ss aoe — eg >. * — 7 Se EP — 8 a ng We if 4 eee eae F — o PES _ Are Courtesy Days THE February Sale of Furniture begins Mon- * 7° day, January 14, but we-invite-you to an advance showing today and tomorrow, Our entire stock. will be on display; tagged with Feb- ruary Sale prices, We shall be very glad: to - solidly in opposition to the bill with; representation afguing for the —— —* by the same name was brought out ot but apparently is as distasteful to mang] again failed to do so. The. measure |. members and discussed ifs, participa- tion in the fnaugural celebration. makes possible $16,780 Worth of Dining Room Suites Reduced $21,332 Worth of Living Room Suites Marked Very Low $18,335 Worth of Bedroom Suites Specially Priced - ar . er 4 4 ‘ . , * — cro. Se * shape . * te) SNR eee — — ~ ~. — — * — — ——EE 7 —— ⸗ “f : : — J 2 “ _. . ’ 4 a : . = . d F 4 * _for floors that are a con stant, reproach to you. We -@ have all the “helps” that > make it easy to keep floors 9 _ good. looking, and like all . other Reilly goods, they are »- <

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Sat Wat hig oF Weal CES A ets > RIES ees ee ro tae — — ag ONS de —— —E SP Sets —* RS) 7 tk, Se ee —* — pap Bat we — pier — R — — ER iP owe © eS 1 eh eee ry 2, Pee: —— ~ a 8 Ud»: 2 J ai ee’ * * ’ ae * 5 — —9 a . 4 — Ret ihe t ara . “ae q * 2 * et * oF RETR MER pee) — € 8 he ; es ES eye ee ee Bie —8 of ie Dae ne —— hgh eo es ype ; t 2* yr ww ? — - bg’ é — sf Pa ——— J > 7 ~*~ 4 aor —— — at wm 7J— ** ba oe — — i, > Pee — he ors © Sime ae care ~y is ge ye e — SE ey ee ea et eee i eee Re —_ Da a aE RN) eS ae Park Seria “te lage — — * J * — — em —X — ae Pty a = * we ? . ’ . — re ate cite Ged: ~ Quite - · ⸗ - Rede — a , Park Che Mashington Host THE WASHINGTON POST CO, Wastiiagton, BD. C BUWARD B. McLRAN,, President and Publisher. — —— ö—— — — — — — — — — —— — MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED SRESS. The Washingto ton Post is a member of tlie Associated Press, receiving the ere service of the world’s greatest news-gathering or The Associated is “Gutiusively entitied. to the use oon) ~ relied wo a aanene m credited, to > ie ot Tt news published herein. ——S== = TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier io Washingtom one year.. * ——* excepted. Gone m ay only, one month one montb th ar Sundays)...... five Sundays)....e+. _ BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANUCE. Maryland and Virginia. Sunday —_— See Ze year. — One month. ALL al came STATES. Daily Cal. One ay Fear. * — ee ~ Daily } ond o One Siz coe” 6.00 One month 1.00! One month. One month - All Subserigtions by Mail. Payable to Advance. New tor [he Post or renewals wil) not be accepted un nies order. Remit- tances should be made by drafts. checks, postoffice orders. ed OF exprene orders ovayable to The ashington Co. Entered at the Postoffice. Washington D. O., as second class mail matter 15 Nationa! Advertisin Ret esmntasive=2 AU BLOCK, Inc., -Lexington Building. ee _ York; Century —2 Little Building. Boston: General Motors Building, Detroit; Guarantee Trust Building Philadelphia: Chancery ullding San Francisco. Friday, January 11, 1929. — ⸗ — — Syl FOREIGN FORGERIES. The spectal Senate committee investigating alleged payments to United States senators by foreign governments has done well to make the whole affair public. Public announcement of the committee’s findings will put a stop to scandalous whisperings against senators; but what is more important, the exposure should 4 .,fesult in discrediting the foreign makers of “forged décumments of an international char- = acter. — * The committee investigated eight photo- graphs of letters or receipts purporting to show that Senators Borah and Norris had re- ceived $100,000 each from the Soviet Ambas- gador in Paris to influence the senators to work in the interest of recognition of the Soviet government by the United States. Two typewritten documents pretended to contain the substance of an order for the payment from t accounts in Paris to Senator Nor- ris, and the substance of a letter written by Senator Borah. The committee exhausted all the information that could be obtained in America and Europe, and found no clue to any facts that would tend to show that any gach transactions took place. The committee is unanimous in the belief that each group of docaments is a fraud, that the pretended sig- mature of Senator Borah is a forgery, and that the documents were concocted eithef for the pufpose of sale or to cover up diversion of money for other use. _ The committee previously investigated a uumber of forged docunients supposed to have come from the files of the Mexican government and pretending to show schemes of inter- national bribery. Since the last inquiry wa undertaken a forged receipt pretending to show that Senator Borah received $100,000 from Mexico has been brought to light. The Mexican government was duped into purchas- ing some of these documents before they had been proved fraudulent. When Senator Reed, of Pennsylvania, visited Europe last summer he was afforded an opportunity to purchase the alleged originals of some of the docu- ments, but the would-be vendor could furnish no evidence of their genuineness nor any clue that might help to establish their authenticity. The documents were palpably the work of an international forgery ring. The committee is to be congratulated on its thorough inquiry and its exposure of the fraud. Hereafter the public will be slow to place cre- dence in fantastic foreign tales of the corrup- tion of American public men. — ——— A COMMON SENSE JURY. If the jury system has its drawbacks, it must also be conceded that it has its good points. Let us consider the casé of Minnie Henick, buttonhole maker. Minnie, described some- what vaguely as a young woman of marriage- able age, Was the possessor of auburn tresses and a sweetheart. She was presumably proud of her sweetheart, but for some obscure and unexplained reason shé was discontented with the color of her hair, and she decided to have it dyed. For that purpose she betook herself to a beauty parlor with a poetic name, and placed herself in the hands of one Mitzi Nus- berg, who was to effect the desired transforma- tion In the color scheme. Now, it sometimes occurs in surgical treatments that the opera- tiop is in itself suctessful, but the patient dies. Something similar, though not quite so drastic, happened to Minnie. The change in tint was duly produced, but alas! Within a few hours all her hair fell out and she became bald. To be bald at certain stages of life {6 no dis- gtace and may be even dignified and honorable, but to an unwed girl, “of marriageable age,” it is nothing short of a calamity. One can readily concéive that, if either Helen of Troy _or Cleopatra had béenh minttis Woman’s crown- "See glory, Paris Would never have run away with the one nor Marc Antony thought the world well lost while he-dallied in subjection to the charms of the other. Minnie’s boy friend was not madé of sterner stuff than other men. It may be true, as the poet sings, that beauty draws us by a singlé hair—but there was not even one to lure him on. Accordingly, in the words of the suit by which Minnie sought to recover $1,000 from Mitzi, “the damage so in- jured and ridiculed the features of the plain- tiff that the plaintiff, due to that fact, lost the love and affection of her sweetheart, who left the plaintiff’ and refused to marry her on ac- count of the complete loss cf her hair.” That was bad enough, but there were other more tangible damages put forward. There ‘were, for example, $85 for two wigs (don't come high?), $18 fof physlelan's service, — ie Bi treat treatments, $25 for medicifie and E — — two months’ salary because she had mot the heart to face her companions in thé - workroom while she was bald. Mage somehow, » mudern miracie appears to an becom worked, tor Minnie’s auburn locks revived and he /finally l altar and they are now —* The jury, —— in record- Se ee — oe ee | ant their! verdict, loss of tha sweetheart, because {t was only tem- porary; but they did take inte account the ex- ‘penses incurred and. the deprivation ef salary, and assessed damages at $325, the exact total of these various items. A common sense jury, highly commended. indeed, and one to be WOMEN FOR OFFICE. In urging efficiency as the only considera- tion in the choice of men or women for Fed- eral positions the General Federation of Women’s Clubs has displayed good sense that is deserving the applause of both sexes. The organization has clearly demonstrated that it senses the crux of the problem involved; and what is more encouraging, it has taken a posi- tion designed to give women the best possible chance of extending their political influence. The attitude taken is that no woman should be appointed to a Federal position of trust just because she !s a woman. The board de- cided that ‘“‘unless a woman under considera- tion for appointment to a position of Federal trust is as well fitted or better fitted for the position than any man to whom it might be offered, in justice to all womanhood we feel the appointment should be passed to the per- ‘son most efficient for the definite position.” This means that the Federation of Women’s Clubs will look with disfavor upon any at- tempts to secure appointment of a woman to ground that the woman vote was largely re- sponsible for his election. In taking such a view the women are ad- vancing their own cause as well as the cause of efficient government. Women are making steady gains in politics. In the present Con- gress there are five women, and there will be eight in the House at the next session. A re- cent survey shows that there are now 145 women members of 38 State legislatures, which is an increase of 19 over last year. Sixty-eight of these women are serving second terms and twelve of them have been elected for the fourth time. This tends to show that these women have been elected on their merit. Appointment of women to positions for purely political reasons would be equivalent to a distribution of plums to those crowds hav- ing the most votes. No President has a right to use public offices to pay his political debts pr to buy support. EE GEN. BOOTH ASKED TO RETIRE. The high council of the Salvation Army, in meeting in Sumbury-on-Thames, England, adopted a resolution yesterday suggesting that Gen. Bramwell Booth, son of the founder and for the past sixteen years leader of the army, voluntarily resign from his post because of the condition of his health. Possibly the sugges- tion may be regarded as a manifesto. That sufficient strength was mustered in the council to adopt the resolution means, of course, that the commissioners have concluded that Gen. Booth has reached the end of his period of usefulness. The calling of the high council, and its de- liberations, have been veiled in secrety. It is known, however, that the reform element seeks the “democratization” of the body. Under its charter, the head holds office for life and autocratically chooses his suceessor. The reform element believes that the army itself should select its chief officers. Should its plan be adopted the Salvation Army might lose some of the strict discipline that has made it so effective. It remains to be seen how Gen. Booth will regard the resolution suggesting his retire- unsuit him for battle, but in his wife and daughter he has loyal and efficient lieutenants who may be depended upon to guard his ia- terests. The Salvation Army has reached a critical point in its career. It is to be hoped that its unity and efficiency will not be af- fected as a result of the controversy. THE FENN BILL. The House concluded its.debate on the Fenn reapportionment measure yesterday afternoon. | This morning the measure will be brocght up for amendment under the five-minute rule, and a vote is expected before adjournment. The Fenn bill provides for continuance of the 435-member House, and sets up a perpetual machine for the redistribution of House seats, first after the census of 1930, and every ten years thereafter if Congress fails to act. The constitutional question raised against this plan —that it deprives the House of its right of appottion—does not bear examination. The plan contemplated would make necessary an automatic reapportionment, in accordance with a tabulation transmitted by the Secretary of. Commerce in his ministeria] capacity, only if and when Congress had failed in its constitu- tional duty, and the automatic apportionment would obtain only until such time as Congress acted. This criticism was brought forward by those who sought to beciloud the issue involved —representatives of States that would lose delegates under reapportionment and those who believe that reapportionment would trans- fer power from rural to urban or from dry to wet districts. NO argument against the Fenn bill can be brought forward that is not also conclusive evi- dence of the need of reapportionment. Until this or a similar measure is enacted, millions of Americans will be deprived of representation, and the validity of every act of Congress may be subject to challenge. HADRIAN’S WALL. The feeling among antiquarians and, in- deed, among all those who, whether they lay claim to that dignified appellation or not, are genuinely intefested in the vestiges of the storied past, will be one both of relief and re- joicing at the intelligence that the British of- fice of Worke has decided to schedule the whole of the Roman wall, from Newcastle-on- Tyne to Carlisle, as an ancient monument, to be preserved intact in perpetuity. This de- cision will have the effect of securing one of the most palpable evidences of the Roman oc- cupation of Britain, not only from the natural decay produced by the tavages of time, but also from the still more rapid destruction to which promiscuous digging and quarrying had exposed it for centuries past. In addition to the wall itself, the numérous stone forts and camps on it and near it, as well as the earth- works and the. earth covering it, will receive similar protection. It appears that the step now definitely taken has been long in contemplation, but it was de- ee eee ee ee made no allowance: for the | President-elect Hoover’s Cabinet on the sole | more secure. ment. His advanced age and failing health | THE Ww ASHIN GI ON layed by the difficulty of abe WE the own- ers, pumbering nearly 400, of various portions of the wall. An announcement that some 15 miles of the wall were about to be soon thrown matters within the last few months, and forc- ed the office of works into quicker action than it might otherwise have taken. Its task of discovering and checking the owners was greatly facilitated by correspondents in’ New- castle and Carlisle, who were animated by proper local pride to aid * preserving so dis- tinctive a landmark of an extremely remote past. monument in Britain—Stonehenge, for ex- ample, is much older and far moré mysterious —but, none the less, it is of highly respectable antiquity. It was built by the Emperor Had- rian in A. D. 122 as a defense of the northern frontier of the Roman province of | Britain, and it was meant to mark the definite northwestern limit of the Roman world. Running across country for more than 70 miles, it was in the first instance constructed of turf or earth, but in A. D. 208 it was rebuilt in stone by order ‘of the Emperor Septimus Severus, and, as many inscriptions inform us, it was strength- ened and reinforced by his successors, Cara- calla and Severus Alexander. At the present day, the great wall is prob- ably not more than half as high as it origi- nally was, but in breadth it is still wide enough to permit two persons to walk abreast for miles along its top. When it is added that in places it passes through some of the finest and most unspoilt scenery in England. one fully understands how desirable ts the legal pro- cess now taken for its preservation. WEST INDIAN AIRWAYS. The first international air mail and passenger line to the South has been inaugurated. On Tuesday huge air liners bound for Havana, Nassau, Camaguey, Santiago, Port au Prince, Santo Domingo and San Juan roared away from the Miami airport, their cabins filled with } passengers and their luggagé compartments filled with mail. Postmaster General New, who dedicated the service, characterized it as “‘more than a spectacle. It is the opening,” he said, “of a new means of transportation which will bring North, South and Central America in closer relationship, and marks the greatest step forward to a better understanding be- tween the American nations that has yet been made.” The fleet of Pan-American Airways, Inc., operators of the service, fs the first of many that will ply upon regular schedule between the nations of America. The 1,400-mile route that is now being covered will be extended farther southward, where it will connect with services operated by South American concerns. Now that the start has been made, the de- velopment of Internationa! airways linking the Americas will be rapid. Trade and friendship follow the airplane, and where mutually beneficial trade relations exist, and friendship obtains, peace is made The dedication of a commercia! airway linking the Americas presages the dawn of an era of international cooperation, when the spirit of friendship and good-will that per- vades the relationships between the nations of North and South America will be made mani- fest by close and constant communication. THE ONCE OVER By H. I. PHILLIPS THE MILD ATTACK. (Old age, says Dr. Eugene Lyman Fisk, is a disease which doctors will in time control.) Scene: A Doctor’s Office. Doctor—What seems to be the matter? Patient—I dunno; I just feel sort of all gone. I ache all over. Doctor—When did you first notice it?” Patient—tThree or four days ago Doctor—Lemme wth tongue. tient opens his mouth.) Doctor—Ah! I thought so! Patient (alarmed)—What is it, doc.? Doctor—Old age. Patient—Not really? Doctor—Yes, you’ve got quite a bad attack. It’s a lucky thing you came in before it got worse. : Patient—Where do you suppose I picked it up? Doctor—Oh, in the subway, perhaps. There's an awful lot of old age around this time of year. Been to the theater or movies much? Patient—yYes, quite a bit. Doctor—Well, you might have caught it there. I’ve never seen so much old age as there is in the amusement places. The picture houses are full of it. If you want to stay young you should keep out of such places. Of course | can’t say for certain that’s how you contracted it. I'd have to know more about your history. For instance, is this your first attack of old age or have you had it before? Patient—I had a slight attack’ a few years ago, but fought it off. Doctor—That probably wasn’t old age; it was more likely gout or lumbago. Now in your Case old age may be hereditary, Has there been any of it in your family? Patient (thoughtfully)—Come (to think of it, there has been quite a lot. My parents had it. My grandfather had old age for the last twenty years of his life. They tried everything for it, but nothing cured him. ‘And I have heard my great-grandfather had old age in a very severe form. Doctor—He probably didn’t pay any atten- tion to it. That’s how old age causes so much trouble. Did any of your ancestors ever die? Patient (slightly startled)—What? Doctor—Did any of your ancestors ever die? Patient—Practically all did, if I am not mis- taken. Doctor—That’s what comes of letting it run, Whenever anybody dies it is due to one or two things; failure to call a doctor promptly or medical carelessness. Now just how old are you? Patient—I’m only 86. Doctor—Well, you ought to have two or three hundred years ahead of you if you keep out of drafts. Patient—Then it’s nothing I over? Doctor—Nothing. By coming to me promptly with the first symptoms of old age you have enabled me to dissipate it. You'll have to go home and be quiet for a few days. but after that you shouldn't feel a day over 16 for the } next 60 or 60 years. But don't forget your rubbers! (The pa- need worry (Copyright, 1929.) A POST: FRLDAY, on the market as part of one estate expedited | Hadrian’s wall is by no means the oldest | JANUARY At, 1929. — — — — — — — 55—t*tßt LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Siemp of Virginia. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: 1 notice that C. Bascom Slemp is spoken | of as a ‘probable member of Mr. Hoo- ver’s Cabinet. country more thoroughly versed in Re- publican policies than Mr. Slemp, nor is any one more tn harmony with those policies. He would make a most admi- rable Postmaster General, and would be “equally efficient as Secretary of the In- terior. His selection for a Cabinet po- sition would be a fitting recognition of the South, and at the same time secure an aDdle Department head, and a wise political adviser to the President. A. C. WATERS. Overloaded Street Cars. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: This is a protest against overloaded street cars, a protest in the name of police regulations now mossgrown—not even honored in the breach. Aside from the possibility of catching influenza or other contagious diseases. aside from the question of comfort, no car should be so crowded as to prevent some free- dom of movement in case of emergency. The shock to men, women and chil- dren resulting from accidents to over- loaded cars furnishes in itself suffi- cient reason for establishing a maxi- mum load limit. This applies espe- Clally to cars in Which frequently a solid surplus of humanity is jammed onto rear and front platforms. A short circuit, the burning out of a mo- tor, may cause a catastrophe in a car so packed and jammed. Consider the case Of a car patron accompanied by his wife. Surely the payment of his far. entitles him to standing room by her side, in spite of the bullyragging voice of the car company ordering him to move forward, please. What authority has the company to sep- arate him from his wife regardless of the possibility of accident and panic in the helpless huddle of humanity with which cars are often overloaded? Or consider a situation readily pic- tured in a trivial jingle of nursery rhyme: Rockaby —* in the street car: Your boy friend’s pushed forward but knows where you are. When the car stops he will come back to you From the jam up in front with his necktie askew. WILLIAM TIPTON TALBOT. Killmg Off Trees. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The Associated Press, under date line, Stam- ford, Conn., January 4, carried the fol-, lowing item as to the money value of a tree: “What is the money value of a tree?” Dr. E. P. Felt, of the Bartlett Re- search Laboratories here, says that re- fusal to part with a tree for $10,000 is not unusual, and he knows of 50 fair-sized trees that sold for $5,000 each. He estimates the trees for which the town of Greenwich, Conn., is celebrated, at “not less than one-fourth the town’s assessed valuation,” which would put their figure at about $25,000,000. Mr. Felt says, “that ‘rom his point of view, the value ought to rate at $50,000,000.” Assuming the lowest value placed on @ tree, $5,000, it would appear that the suburbs of Washington are fast losing a valuable asset. We observed, recently, eight or ten men descend upon the school property at Valley place, Chevy Chase, Md. They appeared to be working under the di- rection of a committee of women, pre- sumably from the Parent-Teachers Association, and removed at least twenty large trees. Some were in a corner of the school yard, 200 feet from the building, forming an ideal place for the playground equipment, now on the open, bare ground. In addition to these, a number of handsome shade trees were removed | There is no man fn the | or give way to terror? What kind of mind have I? average? beneath my veneer of training? mixture of high and low. sion offers. respect you. friend for life. with shame, envy or pride. place in the boat. — Questions like these assail all youth; }some to youth in a land where there is no recognized caste to give assurance of inborn virtue,-and each must prove himself to establish self-respect and win the respect of his fellows. ; There are many tests by which the individual may prove his quality. They are not conclusive, for no individual is wholly good or wholly bad, and may be a coward one day and a hero the next. But they indicate the measure of his manhood, whether he is noble or base or a One such is the test of gratitude. The low can atcept favors, or beg for them, without hurt to their pride, and each additional alms serves to make them eager for more, until at last they accept charity as their right. The high accept favors reluctantly and do not again feel free of obligation until they have made a return. This, however, is the work of pride and has no flavor of gratitude. True gratitude is an emotion as noble as compassion. It may or may not prove itself by making a return; certainly it will if the occa- But it manifests itself in loyalty to the benefactor. Help the low in time of need and they may hate you because of your greater good fortune. The more you do for them, the less they will If you can accept help as a right, to hid@ your hate, or accept it and feel no warming of your heart as the beginning of a lasting loyalty, you need make no further test. When the crisis comes, you will not be the one who gives up his ' Cee i — . ._.- . 5 . 3 SSS — — R «; The Prince Repays a Kindness, But the Beggar Only Cries for More. By ROBERT OW would I react to an. emérgency? Would I sacrifice myself, Am I more or less intelligent than the Are my fimstincts those of a gentleman, or'am I common and vulgar But help the noble man when he needs help and you have a loyal His house is your house. out intentiom to soothe his hurt vanity, he will repay in full measure— because he is noble, and nobility alone is capable of gratitude unmixed Without servility, and with- or accept it with assumed humility (Copyright, 1928.) . ‘ — from the highway binding the school grounds. We are wonderin: if this association has authority to remove these trees from property owned by the tax payers of the county? With the destruction of these trees and shrubbery and the razing of his- torical points in the District and near- by Maryland, the area will soon present the appearance of “Prairie Gopher,” made famou. by Sinclair Lewis. : A. T. C. A Lost Letter. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The story of a letter being delivered some 26 years after writing that has been told in the papers recalls to my mem- ory how a valuable letter once disap- peared in transit, how it was found years later, and how, after much de- lay and red tape, it became a matter of history in the Postoffice Department. The loss occurred shortly after the change in the railway servic@ from what was called the “route agent sere vice” system to that of railway postal clerks. The letter had been sent from some point in Pennsylvania to a bank in South Bend, Ind. It was a regis- tered letter, said to contain $100. It was unduly receipted for by the several postal clerks through whose hands it passed, but failed to reach ite destina- tion. The blame then rested on the clerk running between Fort Wayne and South Bend. He could not account for its disappearance, but, admitti it rested on him, he made it good by pbay« ing the $100 out of his salary. Some eight or ten years afterward the car was taken to the shop to be overhauled and reconditioned. In tearing out the fixtures the workmen found & fegis- tered letter firmly held back of one of the drawers. It was forwarded to the department and found to be the long lost registered letter. The ques- tion arose as to what should be done with the money. The bank had been | paid, the department was not out any- , , — —— —— —— — thing. After a long discussion it was decided it should be returned to the postal clerk who had made good the loss. He had retired from the service, but a search was made for him. It was found that he had died at some place in Kansas. Here was another hitch, but after a delay of more than three yeats from the time the letter was found the money was returned to his widow. W. H. S. Primaties Cause Big Spending. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: 1 notice ‘that the agitation has begun in several of the States to do away with the primary method of nominating candidates for office. Certain it is that the country has not been benefited by better nominations than under the. old convention system, and the ex- pense has been very héavy on the people. In the convention days we never heard of @ man spending great sums to secure a nomination for United States Senator, or for any other office. If the voters are interested in the nominations they will] more readily at- tend the party meetings for the selec- tion of delegates than they will go to the primary polls, and the public purse would not be lightened, as is the pres- ent case. If the voters are not efmough in- terested to attend the party meetings to select delegates they have no grounds for fault finding if nominations are made that do not suit them. There has been more corruption, more wild spending of money since the adoption of the primary system than ever be- fore. The primary hobby with the progress Only an evidence that they progress backward. ’ Cc. J. WINTHROP. Threadbare. Baltimore Sun! Among the strange and overworked terms in any well-ap- pointed modern vyooabulary there is one which has enjoyed a particular vogue It is “gesture.” but they are peculiarly — day of the month. And there will no Leap Year. It must be some bach: elors’ club that is advocating the 13-, month year. ; Man and Fish, San Francisco Chronicle: A fish’s of man is born, the Carnegie Insti bulletin suggests, by the fact that approaches from above, a direction f which the fish has learned to attack by birds or other enemiles. in friendly and inquisitve fashion, be pushed out of the way and without showing und undue resentment. No New ‘Geen Needed. New York World: This poem by Ed- win Markham for which he will share in the $1,000 prize offered by Mra. Pic ence Brooks-Aten for a new anthem strikes us as an elegant piece of work: It says some ‘Bice ae about freedom, and friends, and Flor-— a not knowing. Nevertheless, we must ask one important question in connec- tion with it, and it ig this: What is wrong with the anthem we have got? Having asked the question, we answer it at once: Nothing. “The St aD gled Banner,” no matter which way you regard it, is the one perfect anthem that has ever been written. Words and musio blend perfectly, even though each had a different origin: they are martial, bold and defiant, and cause you to feel proud of your country. The Toughest Material. New York Herald-Tribune: Even if the new hard metal, variously known as “barboly” or “widia” or by othe names, does not Manage in actual use | to be quite so revolutionary of engi- | neering methods as its most optimistic promoters hope, it already provides op- — portunity for a travelogue into the © microscopic world of metallic interiors. The new material consists of tity — crystals of tungsten carbide, one of the ~ hardest chemical compounds Known, — embedded in and intimately attached — to a matrix of metallic cobalt. Cobalt — is not by itself a particularly hard ® metal, but it can be made unusually tough. With the tiny grains of crystal- * line carbide scattered through its sub- stance, the reinforced cobalt adds « cutting edge to its toughness and even becomes able, tests have shown, to cut a screw thread on a rod of porcelain or of glass. Thus comes to its step, although doubtless not its F one, a process of invention and assent ery which began at least with the first - bronze.

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— — — — — E Ti ' a 4 WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. AY. JAN Al ANE AdtY 1} EVENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF 1}. 192). HE Vice President and Mrs. Charlies G. Dawes are the guests in whose honor the German Am- Wassador and Frau von Prittwits und Geffron will entertain at dinner this evening. The Ambassador of France and Mme. el entertained at luncheon yester- in honor of the Countess de Fara- and Mrs. Pavenstedt. Mme. Debuchi, wife of the Ambassa- dor of Japan, will be at home this afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock. Mrs. William Howard oe wife of the Chief Justice, was the guest in whose honor Mme. Roso entertained at luncheon at the Mayflower yesterday. Justice and Mrs. Edward Terry San- ford will be the ranking guests at a dinner to be given this evening by Mr. and Mrs. William McClellan Ritter for Mr. and Mrs. John Motley Morehead, of Rye, pv. Y. The Minister of Hungary and Coun- tess Szecheny!i have had as their guest the ministers cousin, Countess Julia eens, who will sail for Europe to- y. The Minister of Canada and Mfrs. y have gone to Chattanooga, Tenn., where the minister will deliver an address. They will return tomor- row. The retiring Minister of the Irish Free State, Mr. Timothy Smiddy, will gail today for Europe. The American Minister to Persia, Mr. Hoffman Philip, is stopping at the Metropolitan Club. He is on a two- Month leave of absence from his post at Teheran. Speaker and Mrs. Longworth To Be British Envoy’s Guests The Speaker of the House and Mrs. Longworth are the guests in whose honor the British Ambassador and Lady Isabella Howard will entertain at dinner Wednesday, January 23. Mme. Alfaro, wife of the Minister of Panama will not receive this afternoon, But will be at home January 18 and February 1. Mme. Simopoulos, wife of the Minis- ter of Greece, will be at home informally this afternoon from 4 until 6:30 o’clock. The Postmaster General, Mr. Harry 8S. New, will return today from Miami, Pia., where he has passed the week. Secretary and Mrs. Jardine Dinner ts The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. M. Jardine were the ranking guests at the dinner given by Repre- sentative and Mrs. 8. Wallace Dempsey _ evening at the Mayflower preceding the Congressional'‘reception at the White House. The other guests were the Vice President-elect, Senator Charles Curtis; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann and Jacob Leander Loose. Mrs. James J. Davis wife of the Se- ‘@tetary of Labor and Mrs. Samuel H. Golding, of New York City, will be the @uests of honor at a_ luncheon to be given Friday b Mrs. Louis T. McPad den, of Pennsylvania, at the Mayflower. tor Edward I. Edwards, accom- by his daughter, Miss Eliza- Edwards, has gone to New York to remain until early next week. Senator and Mrs. Frederick M. Sack- ett will entertain at dinner tonight. Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, wife of Sen- Keyes, will leave this evening at midnight for New York, where she will attend tomorrow the Victory lun- #heon of the Womens National Repub- lican Club. Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife of Sen- Swanson. has gone to Hot Springs. Chief of Staff and Mrs. Sum- will entertain at a luncheon in . | of practice. Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom will entertain at dinner tonight in “ARDMAN PARK HOIL / Harris & Ewing. MRS. WILLIAM D. THOMAS, wife of the Military Attache of the American Embassy in Paris, who will sail for Europe on January 14. honor of the Attorney General ar. Mrs, John G. Sargent. Representative and Mrs. Bertrand H. Snell will entertain at dinner tonight at the Mayflower. | ler, is at the Mayflower for a few days. Representative Emanuel Cellar, of New York, accompanied by Mrs. Cel- Representative and Mrs. Charles A. Mooney, of Ohio, are also at the May- fiower. Mrs. Edward Hale Campbell, wife of the Judge Advocate General of the Navy, will be at home informally every Saturday afternoon at the Wardman Park Hotel.. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Connor To Entertain at Dance Maj. Gen. and Mrs, William D. Con- nor are the guests in whose honor Maj. and Mrs. Burton Young Read will en- tertain at the dinner dance at the Army and Navy Club Wednesday. The Counselor of the German Em- bassy arid Frau Kiep will entertain at dinner tonight in honor of Dr. Richard Schuller, Assistant Secretary of State of Austria. The Commercial Secretary of the British Embassy and Mrs. Leander Mc- Cormick-Goodhart will entertain at dinner tomorrow evening. The First Secretary of the Peruvian Embassy and Senora de Bedoya have cancelled all social engagement on ac- count of the illness af Dr. Bedoya. The Assistant Attorney General, Mr. George R. Farnum, has issued cards for a reception to be given by the Massachusetts Cociety, of which he Is president, on January 22 at the Ward- man Park Hotel. Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty, wife of the Commissioner of the District, will be at home informally this afternoon a — — —— BRIDGE INSTRUCTIONS ae ge os; BRIDGE CLUB in Auction or Class whlch “ine Dentract. Bridge, ‘which age =P include an evening |: ry A athe val valued ‘Milton ork | now orming. es = —53 evening. : a of However. . » at fable pH the evening. SQ. 1300 after 2D. m@. of | be made after 8 p DINNER. DANCES, EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 te 1 A. M. Muse by Wardman Park Orchestra Entertainment Extraordinary Today and Tomorrow, Last Days Special Exhibition ~ Rare Chinese Works Of Art One Hundred Finest Examples COMPRISED OF Tang and Six Dynasties Gilt Bronze Yamanaka & Company a Connections Avenue from 4 until 6 o'clock at her home at 3713 Jenifer street, Chevy Chase. The First Assistant Postmaster Gen- eral and Mrs, Bartlett entertained at luncheon at the Willard yesterday. Mrs. Cooper, wife of Representative Henry Allen Cooper, of Wisconsin, also entertained at tuncheon at the Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rutherford Stuy- vesant will entertain at dinner this evening. Mrs. Herbert M. Lord, wife of the Director of the Budget, will be at home informally this afternoon from 4 until 6 o‘elock and on the following Fridays in January. Lieut. Col. R. H. Williams Honored by Military Attaches Lieut. Col. R. H. Williams, former liaison officer on the General Staff, was the guest of honor at a luncheon given yesterday at the Mayflower by the mili- tary attches accredited to the various foreign missions in Washington. Those resent were Col. H. 8. Ford, Col. C. R. oy, the recently appointed Maison of- ficers; Col. L. H. Pope Hennessy, Col- Jose Urdanivia Gines, Col. H, Watari, Col. Don. S. Rojas, Lieut, Col. Angel Zuloaga, Maj. V. Casajus, Maj. Z. Galeno and Capt. Enrique Prieto. Mrs. Charles H, Barth will entertain at luncheon today in honor of Mrs. Ed- ward Everett Gann at the Chevy Chase Club. Capt. Charles Russell Train, who is in command of the U. 8. 8S. Utah, has re- turned to his ship after a visit in Washington. Mrs. Frederick McCormick-Goodhart will entertain at a tea dance this after- noon at Langley Park from 4 until % o’clock in honor of Miss Eleanor Me- Cormick, Mrs. Edward Douglas White has as her\ guest Mrs. Charles J. Holt, of Mark- ham, Va. Mrs. Joseph E. Davies will entertain at luncheon today in honor of the Countess de Faramont and Mrs. Paven- stedt. Mrs. Elonzo Tyner and her daughter, Miss Peggy Tyner, have returned from a visit to Chic and New York. Mi Tyner attended the debuts in New Y of Miss Marian Uppercue and Migs Helen Beableston. Capt. and Mrs. Frank Barrows Freyer will be at home Sunday afternoon from 4 until 6:30 oclock. Commander Theodore Jewell Entertains Debutantes Commander Theodore Jewell enter- tained last evening at the supper dance at the Chantecler for a party of the sea- son’s debutantes and their escorts, Miss Beatrice Littlefield, daughter of Capt. William Lord Littlefield, in whose honor — r —— çe e —— — —⸗ From Breakfast Until After Midnight One is sure of food that satisfies— served on the instant—at the— Hamilton Coffee Shop l4th at K N.W. Breakfast 25c up Dinner $1.00 Runcheon 50c : Also a la carte service ) Open Week Days— 7 A.M. to1 AM: i A i i i i i i i i i * *— ö——— el et ——— —ñ—— — —— I i i i i i il Nl el Ne i iN — the party was arranged, was confined to her home by illness and could not at- tend. The guests included,Miss Elizabeth Murdaugh Kennedy. Miss Mary Dever- eux, Miss Frances Wall, Miss Carroll Henderson, and Miss Betty Willcox; Lieut. Douglas McNair, Mr, J. Stephen Ramsburgh, Mr. Robert Waight Fuller, Mr. Eddie Devereux, Mr. Oliver Walker and Mr. Earl Van Wagoner. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Duncan Mc- Kenney will entertain at dinner to- night. Mrs. Royal Thomas McKenna and her mother, Mrs. David Stewart Hendrick, will be at home this afternoon from 4 until 6 oclock. Assisting them will be Mrs. William DeWitt Mitchell, Mrs. Harry G. Meem and Mrs. Harold Reed Smoot. Mrs. Joseph Lindon Smith, of New York City, is at the Mayflower. Col. Wade H. Cooper entertained at dinner last evening, later taking his party ‘to the reception at the White House. In the party were Mrs. Susong, of Greenville, Tenn., president of the Tenessee Federation of Women’s Clubs, and Mrs. Louise Sperry, of Nashville, Tenn, President of the Peabody Wo- man’s Club, in honor of whom the din- ner was given, Senator K/ D. McKel- ARTCRAFT’S TWICE YEARLY ler, Miss Edith Susong and Miss Mary Boyce Temple. Bennett Clark, son of the late at the Willard. Mr, Champ Clark, is Mrs. John N, Greely and her small son, John Chapman Greely, have gone to St. Petersburg, Fla., to join Mrs. Greely’s mother, Mrs. Pleasant T. Chapman, for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Gerritt S. Miller, Jr., will entertain in their’ box this after- noon at the benefit performance of Angna Enters at the National Theater. Their guests will be Mr.eand Mrs. Frederick E. Farrington and Mr. Charles Mason Remy. Mrs, Miller will not be at home this afternoon. Miss Polly Ann n Colver has rejoined her mother, Mrs. William B. Colver, at the Wardman Park Hotel, after paés- ing several days in New York. Mrs. Elise J. Church will entertain at dinner this evening for her daughter, Mrs. Harold M. Rayner, of Fort Riley, Kan. Mrs. Harvey Fletcher Johnson, en- tertained at a luncheon yesterday at the Werdnat Park Hotel in honor of Miss Ellen Johnson, of Brookhaven, 9 b> FORTTFERLY FASHION FOOTWEAR $18.50 TO SALE Qrrees pRastic - REDUCTIONS... IN ALL EXCLUSIVE STYLES ee LEATH- ERS.. FOR STREET . — | * AFTERNOON AND EVENING... ALL $14.30 ‘gg. FORTIERLY $22.30 TO SIZES, AAA TO C. ARTCRAIT ‘300 F SERVING WASHINGTON for over EARLY SHOPPING IS ADVISED STREET THRBE-QUARTERS $16.30 i OOTWEAR of CENTURY JANUARY § Discounts 10% to 334% Reductions — for — — — 1215 F Street —⸗ Se) a «Te —— =: —— In Art Giftware HIS discount sale in art- ware, which continues for the balance of this week, includes many attractive, timely suggestions which will make desirable additions for your home or an ideal gift. 15% Group Pottery Bowls, Vases, Jardinieres, Urns, Candle- Jugs. sticks, Cigarette Boxes, Antique Floral Designs. 25% Group All imported and Domestic Leather Novelties, Imported Leather Imported Novel Covers, — oe — 28 . Decorated in eee oe J — Cigarette Boxes, Desk Sets, Writing Sets, Photo- graph Frames, Bridge Pads and Diaries. 30 1-3% Group the All Transportation Charges Prepaid Store Open 8:45 to 5:30 Bridge Tables, Plain or Decorated. Chairs to Match. Mahogany and Metal Smoking Stands. Metal Ones Are Beautifully Finished in Red, Green, Bronze and Antique Gold Higher Quality and Lower Prices Washington’ Shopper Dulin & Martin Company 1214-18 G Street > mQQOR 499% Heo 2 J turned to New York after placing her | — Miss Suzanne Park, in schoo} | ere Mrs. E. T. Burgin, wife of Major Burgin, will entertain at a luncheon Tuesday at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. J. Everett Emerson and her son have motored from their home in Lock- CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 3 [a Warmth for Cold Ankles Over-hose, under-hose, plain hose, in lisle, wool, rayon, silk— 1.00 145 1.95 Burt’s 1343 F + —N 2e2ee0e SOSSSCSSSSCSSSSOSSOS, — — | | | ! i } A | : = |} ; — ACY Does your portrait reflect you? You have changed—life has made you more ee you character, * that a ten-year-old picture couldn’t reflect, because | it wasn’t there. | -{- * a a Now is the time to have your Under- - wood made. A nd theres ea satisfying ht in Underwood know it’s the finest that the world can offer. UNDERWOOD UNDERWOOD: Personality Portraits 1230 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Decatur 4100 GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES! Why not live in a largé, newly decorated apartment—within 4 few blocks of the Treasury, Veterans’ Bureau and Investment Building—and only 10 minutes from the downtown * and theaters? 4-Room Suites, $75 to $80 Monthly Conveniently Arranged Kitchen Miss M. S. Morgan, Mgr.—Decatur 205 THE MARSHALL 15th at M N.W. im. hl lin, han, tr, thay, thier lite ill, ili ——— — —— — —— —— — t — —⸗ | J — Woopwarp & LOTHROP 1) ** 11** F ann G STreets Bridge Honors 111 HKashions Moderns gathering for an afternoon of bridge—at such a time .one’s frock is a high point of interest. For just such important occasions Woodward & Lothrop afternoon frocks are of impeccable taste. blue and new prints. ‘35 MISSES’ APPAREL, THIRD $'30):50 and new prints. 25 tes? Frocks bid for. youth Georgette, chiffon and crepe jacket frocks and one-piece models, with pleated, flared and tucked skirts, in black, beige, orchid, tomato, FLOOR Chiffons are trumps with smart matrons Chiffons, crepe Elizabeth, crepe de jour and. crepe roma frocks with graceful uneven hems and swathed hiplines; in green, red, blue, wine, rose-beige, brown, navy and black. WOMEN’S APPAREL, THIRD FLOOR Larger Women score in these Flat crepe, satin and printed crepe frocks with clever, flattering lines as tucks, pleats and sur- plice treatments, in navy, black, light shades “ "Veceeacoveges > IT nama _ e -_ —N — —— — « BOP ese tim — — A ; ‘ a en = — F * * tte me a * » ° : . 2 : = of — of | 4 rt” ears sah fe * Sak ct as? eRe, gh ete : a. a . 5 * af (Se hoes Pas a * : — ts — atti, a oe eon ea F —— Fe os 4 2 4 ah af ey a. > 2. ‘ —ã — 1 Sve — —— ey ae hy Re sd oe pe Pe Pe EO hans oe J Ye Ve RP te es (WR). aN + a * Wa a — inns me —— eee : see arg 5 yeas — a P ek + 4 r . : 3 ft oe KF eee ees a2 AR > Ne SP. we oe J 3344 4— 4354 Beedle hed sah ters * VEEeee eters —— * —2 WES: MR co gah e VY ; St *

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— ‘gy — — — BENT AND WORK IN INDIAN CASE ~ Defend Stopping Grand Jury » dnquiry Into Burke’s Administration. PLANNED MORE “REVIEW” ' (Associated Press.) _ Attorney General Sargent and Dr Work, former Secretary of the Ipterior and now chairman of the Re- blican national committ-e, appeared fore the Senate Indian affairs com- littee yesterday wtand jury investigation of the ad- ministration of Comm’'ssioner Burke, of Indian Affairs Bureau, was halted I summer. ,» Dr. Work testified that while head of — partment he asked the ey General for a “stay” in the ings against Burke which in- volved the administering of funds of Jackson Barnett, wealthy Creek Indian. tf permit a further review of the case. Burke had told him, Dr. Work said that the charges tn the case were the rasult of a “political feud.” The pro- ings were to have been started by a.grand jury in Oklahoma. +» Attorney General] Sargent, in his tes- ony. explained that at Dr. Work's reguest he asked Solicitor Genera! Mitchell to make a s*"dy of the case dad decide on its disposition. He padded, however, that the department Wed “no intention of dropping the s'Ihe former interior Secretary said tifat’Burke had informed him the pro- gs were the result of his failure y appoint Jesse Hepburn as superin- dent of the five civilized tribes of is appointment was desired bv "harles B Selby. special assistant to we attorney general in Oklahoma. and M. Parmenter. assistant attorney c@eral. and Senator Pine (Republi- in). Oklahoma, the commissioner in- immer Dr Work. the latter said. ‘Senator Wheeler read a memorandum tnished to Parmenter by Nat M. icy. special assistant to the attorney neral, in which it was charged that 1% neys for Mrs. Jackson Barnett, who | alleged to have “kidnaped” the gaithy Creek Indian and married him eived certain sums of money for fmveling expenses. The memorandum @id that while the attorneys were act- ‘for Mrs. Barnett they also were wnnected with the Department of Bstice as special assistants. CIFISTS HALT KELLOGG TREATY Fe! J ‘CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 err: iid not mean what the anticruiser aia. Do claim it means. In other Mr. B now insists upon from the foreign relations ttee setting forth what that ttee construes the treaty to tor Borah has such a report on -desk-and is not averse to submit- it. But divergence of opinion has oped between Secretary of State Mogg and senators as to the pro- of sending the report‘éto Eu- governments along with the ) there is lack of agreement. in ——— over a proposal guarantee- that no effort be made to make the relations committee report © ay. Senator Moses, au- ge of an interpretative reservation hi the treaty advocates oppose, at- wmpted to bring about a compromise fay but the result was abortive. + Senator Borah’s Opinion. “A® the close of the session Senator : chairman of the foreign rela- ns committee, indicated that a vote Hieht be reached tomorrow Senator tgon inclined to the view that Mon- ky would be the more probable date. J The anticruiser propaganda has ap- tly provided the only data which s being effectively used to weaken the | standing with Republicans and ts alike. The position taken by. — Bingham and others with to the pacifists’ interpretation ow pact has made a distinct impres- ts. for example, have been ng the treaty on the ground it is at least harmless. During the stages of the debate no one was to convince senators that any hatm could come to the United States the mere assertion of a willing- to join other nations and renounce }as ah instrument of natiqnal pol- tes And as America took the lead in briiging about this agreement among thé; mations, it has been generally felt that it would not befit this country to reject a treaty which migh* do some and could do no harm. pacifists and intersectionalists, ting that the treaty and the bill were incompatible and that the: pact necessarily affected America’s pli th national defense, have sup- -the first ammunition to those who have been seeking to dis- cover wherein the m to America. clearly refiected in yesterday's de- if the treaty is to serve as the um for weakening the national and rélying upon the good will of heavily-armed foreign nations ra than on the /merican Navy as —— war, the damage treaty might do can people might ‘Feal and immeasurable. y in getting a vote on the pact y attributable to the latest out- da and - * fer gl eyes of a es psychologic will to some extent it is conceded, if the begrudgingly and with of lack of faith in 2 the ———— pacifists had ee conception of what LEAVES SERVICE to explain why a | William Forsy oe Post Staff Photographer. SAMUEL ELDER, WALL STREET BRIEFS New York, Jan. 10 (A.P.).—Structural steel orders in week ended January 8 totaled about 23,000 tons against 17,140 tons in the preceding week. Inqulries, including another for 12,000 tons of steel plate for a pipe line at Denver and 4.000 toms of shapes for courthouse there, total about 21,460 tons against 8,100 in week before Lambert Co. d‘rectors have of- fered stockholders of record Jan. 21 right to sybscribe to additional] stock at $105 a share in ratio of two shares to every nine held. At current market of about $133 for stock rights are worth about 85 — National Bellas Hess Co. is break- ing away from the old established rule in mail order business and wil) in the future pay postage on all merchan- dise mailed to customers. Annual sav- ings to customers is placed at $1,625,000 a year Stocks of lab zine on hand December 31 decreased to 45,441 tons from 46.542 tons on December 1, American Zinc In- stitute, Inc., reports. Shipments during the month amounted to 61,692 tons. Orders on books on December 31 totaled 45.378 tons. Stockholders of National Dairy Pro- ducts Corporation have approved a pro- posal to increase the common stock from 2,000,000 shares to 6,000,000. General Electric Co. received in 1928 orders totaling $348,848,512, an increase —9* per cent over the 3300 784 628 in LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago, Jan. 10 (A.P.).—(United States Department of Agriculture),—HOG ceipts, 56,000; closed active at 10 to is cents decline ;top, 9.15 paid for load. 184 pounds; bow 8.85 to 9. —* —— for 160 mated bok Rp neon 6.000; p Be ae * medi a ’ rs, me choice. 250 to 300 200 to packing SOWS, 40: pigs, — to * 90 to 130 Pas ATTLE—Receipts, 5; — 3,000: yearlings i and light ~ steady to 25 cents gher; better sharing advance; heavy kinds, to weak; top, .00: Part load. 17.25;. no choice heavies here; slaughter C00 no —* —— g re? c 1.300 1,500 13.00@16.50; 1, to 1,300 po a 13 wale 50; 950 to 1, 100 pounds, 13. 50@17.00; common and medium, 850 pounds up, 9.25@ 13.75; fed yearlings, good and choice, 750 to 950 pounds. 13. 504? 16.50; heifers, good and choice, 850 pounds down, 11.50@14.00: 8. Tes 50; cows, an 11.00; common and medium cutter and cutter. and choice (beef). .50@11.7 medium, 7.75@9.90; vealers (milk fed). good and choice. 15.00@17.50: medi : a a ag lh and —— 8.006 12 steers. an weights) pil. .00@ 12. 00° common and medium. 8.75 SHEEP — Receipts, 14.000; market steady to 25 cents lower; closed at decline; late bulk moderately sorted lambs. 16.00@16.40; bulk choice kinds to outsiders. 16 .50@16.75: top — edi —* ae as. 65; wn, choice, and common. 3.50@ ane choice, * 75@15 New York. Jan. 10 tRP.).—CA ATTLE—Re- ceipts, 1.770: firm. Steers, 9. + 14.10: State bulls. 7.50@10.00: cows. 4.00@8 Calves, receipts, 1.500; firm Common to prime, 6.75@20.00: culls * little calves, 9.00@ 12.00° grassers and fed, 6.00@7.00. SHEEP AND LA Receipts, 5,700: firm. Sheep. medium to choice, 6.50@7.50; culls and common, 3.00 ; lambs, medium to “tr Aga @ 17.00; culls and common. 10.00 HOGS—Receipts, 2,630; steady. Light to medium weight. 9.75@10.00; heavy. 9.00@ 9.20; pigs. 9.25@9.75: roughs. 7.75@8.25. OIL QUOTATIONS. Oil City. Pa. Jan. 10 (A.P.).—Credit bal- ance, $4.00. runs, 31.650: average runs, 51.- 208; shipments, 77.818: average shipments. as . 150 pounds down, ; * teeder lambs. good CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago. Jan. 10 (A.P.).—Ardor to buy rain future deliverres oroke out afresh oda and hoisted wheat and corn both to about 5c a bushel above quotations cur- rent Tuesday On the bulge. corn and oats established .all-round new high-price rec- ords for the season. Incentive to purchase on the ⸗ rt of many traders was found jefint that President-elect Hoover has * 8 mite and specific program for farm re Closing quotations on corn were unset- tled. l'sc to 1%ac net higher. with wheat ltee to 2c up. oats %2c to *:c advanced. and provisions shqwing 2c 2 10c gain roughout the d arious reports about prorpects of legislation Washington were given attention among grain traders. but it was not until to- ward the last that developments regarding the subject became apparently the domi- nating influence. This was after remarks attributed to Senator Brookhart. of Iowa. touching a conference he i Hoover were given circulati generally — — here ots, bu ug . Earlier declined ‘owlaa taking sales. but renewed buyi ne the two cereals upward in the final deal- ings. and us close for each erain was with- day’s top ‘evel. The as that European markets today to reflect fully yesterday's advances d a good dea) to bring about tem- porary reactions in for wheat and corn alike. foreign buyers were not following upturns. and reports of soaking rains in Cordoba eg Argentina. acted as an additional arish factor as to corn. Later. however, advices that 75 per cent of the Argentine corn area continues to be drought-stricken some of its strength to com ap hensive ba ie, mas the Rb *8* 00 or domes winter whea nearly so i ataeable as at the iret of che year. A substantial amount of acreage. fally in sections of Illinois, indiana ta and .000 bush tended much of the of corn in which buying on a large scale was credited to some leading Chicago tra wee responsive to grain strength and to reports of a vroposed im- port oe * + * oils. |, WHEAT —No. 2. hard. 119. No. 3 mixed, RN—No. * mixed, 30 CB7T No. 3, yellow. 89@89' OATS—No. 2, ‘white, 50%: sample grade, RYE—No ssies. BARLEY—55 GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES. Wheat— Close March ... 118% Ma es@eeteeeere 121% FED aboovrbdoesce 12245 Corn— — Senereneneeeee 92% 955, 97% | | 1 —— —— oo — — — — — — — — — — THE W ASHINGTON Post: FRIDAY. JANUARY Li. _ 1929. | Retiring Printing Foreman Honored Samuel Elder, for 30 Years LU. S. Aid, Gets Purse From Confreres. After serving 30 of his 65 years in the Government service, Samue] Elder foreman of machinists at the Bureau o1 Engraving and Printing and an expert on money presses, was retired yester- day. When he concluded his active ca- reer fellow workers praised their chief for Ris faithful service and presented him with a purse of $100. Mr. Elder was eligible for retirement two years ago. but continued at the re- quest of his superiors, who could not spare his services at the time. He in- vented a number of labor and time sav- ing devices now in operation at the bu- reau, but did not patent them, as he preferred to give the Government the benefits of them, Mr. Elder has been a Mason tot twenty years, being a member of Stansbury Lodge, No. 24. He has been 3 member for 30 years of Columbia Lodge. No. 174, 1. A. M. He resides at 1757 Co- lumbia road. Kangaroo Cartilage Nose Fails; Mayhem Charged Chicago, Jan, 10 (A.P.).—Hearings on & mayhem charge against Dr. Henry J. Schireson, plastic surgeon, began today in the new “racket court” before Judge Daniel P. Trude. Charles Erickson, com- plainant, told the court that his nose had been disfigured with a baseball bat, and that advertisements of Dr. Schire- son’s led him to believe the nose could be remodeled. Dr. Schireson, he says. offered to fix it for $200. Six operations were performed, Erick- son said, the doctor carving flesh from the back of the ear for “filler,” aS x —— — * ee mae oA a dey ee — Seto ee PS ae - oo . J people simp]; ay Poeie sehr formerly. . This weekly principal sum for loss of | this policy t- ‘Mail Rate Schedule Maryland and Virginia Daily and Sunday, 1 year, $10.00 Daily and Sunday,1 month .85 All Other States Daily and Sunday, 1 year, $12.00 Daily and Sunday, 1 month 1 -00 —) INSURANCE APPLICATION COUPON Insurance Dept. The Washington Post. Washington. Am at present a subscriber to the daily and Sunday Place ap for one [ hereby Proper Space Washington Post. Please continue my subscription year. subscribe to The Washington Post, to be delivered to my residence daily and Sunday. for a period of one year. I agree to pay your collector 70 cents each month upon receipt of bill. Enclosed find $1.50 to pay cost of Cooperative Industrial and Travel Accident Policy for one year. I understand the policy will be issued and mailed to my address within a few — I am in sound mental and physical condition. NR a cons bee JJ— > Occupation NOTE: Wor additional policies for other members of the of the family ye ages of 15 and 7 coupon, Every mem is delivered, hetween ¢t without taking an extra vaper. mail may secure policy for $1 Those tiving on R. F. DD. routes signing the yearly contract send month’s subscription. able in advance te this | RA) Se Ree RSE A bill will be forwarded office. Age.. Phone.... State. eeoerereere ee eeeeeeeeseeeeenteeees family use anether ows fer $1 — 8* —** secure Subscribers who are seeetviner “oie —5* Pest by present becri ‘ tm S150 fae the su ribers may after policy, plas payment for one each succeeding month pay- 9 Pw Bde won 1 facets - eh ¥ * g 4 : > — ae a we ae oun . Whe re | ei wet) oA ») e) Le * Ne ey * 2* —J———— * — ul ; ae a eit ee r » > , 4 * : — * * ha ; ,; 7 ‘ . - . . Y F 1 o H 2 ee deeds —— —— in Juadincvadlats. Bea Sut adeedbesise ee — aaa ee a ee ee ae ae . % aint! Prete ue ™ CE Ch ae ae we 4 J J ae ; e ; A . ae —*7 4 < - 7 . J —,⏑,—,, * ‘ae . " ’ ,, ~~ 7a,

Page 9

THE W 09-9. ee ———— FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1929. Ses ORK ST ‘OC RANSACT IONS 10, 1929. iSaiel High) Low i Last Che 7 Bid ‘Bale; | Last] Ghs. | x _____— Salel — A "SU Gy ce emer wes Ee 5 er. Lt 3 (100 |} N.Y. Steam 6 — Peder. din — 245 |p Norfoik & weer — %] 19 American Co, , gage "/aats | Ronin aman Be | 5 Ger. Licyd | 68 Northern Pacific (5) | 4 | Northern Pacific ctf. Le 21] 4 | 3%) — 4 FE Mikecuues 3 | totes. : — dvances, However, Outnum- Ajax Rubber 26| 10 | 9%! 10 |4 Ye) 2 ; —— fe, | 305 | ey 3533 | 2 ,** © eee , AS 604% % ** “Ss eeee (6)... x 2888 æẽsẽ FF e "* Fe eeee ***e@eees »*> + © i. Fi * fe OGer. 8 Well Supply “, , ' 944) 9%! 3, 9 Me eee : ; SSS OF eR eee eee bes . § r Setbacks at Close Al Chem — ves 25054254 533, —** 9— 33 | 49% | gu wen Cape * — abe — f Stock M ret. Gaal Mt £9 | fe) 70%) tors *. 4°2/281 4 Fox Film — | 47) | S33) 95 ppenheim Coili 12g ive fee 4 0 arket. —— Chem ‘ |, 9%! * | Puller Co. pr pt. (6) ..°°°°*"} | Outlet So ee 39% fen he eo aes 3 A Ger je : 934) 6 1 69 —— Snub. J vee] | 26% 26 7 26 ; 7a : | Owens Rottie (4b) I os Su Psy ere seme » MONEY EASES FuRTHER Jae ia di | Sexton, Mee |i) Be ol hal BS nse * —— * ml 423%) aaa! «| 42% | Gen. Asphalt * 8 Am Brake Shos , 4; 46%] 46%,/— 141 46 eng — “tts Pac, Tel, & Tel ay. “7, — 122 °F . | J X | | 85 Special to The Washington Post. sal eee : ar | go) 15%) — "| 15% | Gen. YaST BBM Laael sl Bu | Panare, Motor, (5t4b) New : *i117%ian 3 . RE aa : York, Jan. . 4/103 %4) 4 ‘i | Gen. . an”: | ; fé¢ see 38 Fest. We a dat ; ' Ti j | ‘ae | / 8 | Mines ~(.g0) .-°'** ange... —“ F stseceel 1109 5. € — eed . Ve —4 58 203 , y no Express (6) | | 287 | 85 ss 525} 81 being interrupted by waves & for wee AS deer one | —331 M heavy bear Selling. At the close ’ , 2 | outnumbereq losses by a large | . ~ Home Prod ! | : | : but on the Whole the day’s| Am. Ice (2%b | |, 397%! 40 | :*| 502 Gen. ; — * * * ‘a | Penn Dixie aw Be ..| 2) oie ho ® bullish standpoint was far | Am. 35 2 244 2319 Saf. Raz qed 20/120 | “ae! | —66 t of yesterday. a ; ‘ . yen 8. 8% . Ta A ~ | Gimbel Bros Te ot 0 be 12 Marquette (gb) “+eseseees| 27/160 The-day’s turnover was in the neigh. ; tees | Gide £2 (ip Pet’ MATa PE (5). * md ) . “se > eo) ' 4+ hy +4 mall - | Git Pri. pt. (7 it, | Pet. Milk (1%) of 4,250,000 shares. Strong | Aw: — i | Gobel — a) pals" 46)'54" | Phila On: Ge ae a: Pe. , 3 ‘ i 54 i . "see ees | for rails at an advancing price 65%) | id Dust (5) eve] 752! 79 | 76° | beh, 2! 73%, | Phila. Rdg. & Iron .,... —8— *n outstanding feature of m. Natural Gas pr. © 1 oF | 7%) 9744 | r+-f 725 | veh (BP) C im E4201 | Philips pers (2) Sede x * Agere highs being established | Amer. Piano , a ae ees | 3 foto | ¢ ub Fel Pian? | Pt A We slide re OOm wb . &oOr-o.) FEF — Arman . ot 5 ©) ico Prog sate Twin Clty nderwoodd Elliott ‘oo .. ion Bag & Paper .. 253 bs cr he 838 — PSK SS PES Marquette and St. Paul pre- | Am. Pow. & Let. (la) ut a score of new highs Am new 8? Mitre 10 ) ) } | 69% | 2! 70 ed by industrial issues, but Am. Radiators) “ StP4. : AI | | - Bil “pt (7) | 100 y* | 100 lsbury ‘Pon: few of them held a!) their gains | Amer. 4 | H. ‘ 0; 98. | 98 | 9B. ¥ 06 Pilisbury cyt, pg. ONT Beata 92 38 igi | Siesta Goa el Fs ied —* © wee y meeting of the New . J i] x ic es 3 | | tk 48 * 2 Teed Mey ral Reserve Bank directors to rag —38 On 4 n, J | , ‘s' 86 I *" 86 hy eile art. sy Ya) 34 * C Ir 10) st he eee Ose, there appeared | Am Sme! : | 9615! ¢ - 116) 96x | (2) 81 pope Ri Am. Toh oes > 20).;... t 42 ; 3 : fa / oe ; 23 Can-Am, Tob jn, —— eel Pace”) 2 * "69 * Union "al BS 53 | 53 2 Go Am. increase p a 2 | 72+ 3% Grant oa Paes ve! S21 a than had been the er. Sug eS on | 40 eo! 83%! B + OF toy Great Nort * 19/1104 '1095/110° In fact, the - Sugar pf. (7 ‘ 1074/1071! 1 t 14/107 4106 %/107 ; 1 32} 29% ) Ye 8 SRLS Borns Seesiexgs Ra & iia Sacq pp 0M MD on a Sse 238 ee mee se = Ee of England of - Tel. & Tel 38 193 {194 195 5% 1% 1196 : ; i178 — 9'178%/176 | va | Suger pf. 1/138 4/138 14/138 12|_ | Can. Copper (% 1/1 173% 20/108 | -...../1073% | Guante gar | § | 8 5) Aléee ! ‘eo! 69 «=| Gulf Mm 7 55%! 54 1 55) | 4 gigh 53 ; Pure Ot (1) | | 26 tes Stee] (1) 33! 714! 67 | 70; 1+ 2%) 69% | pure On pf. (a) — 13> /113 333 Pete | § ri , 7, | 55 10] 2644) 261%) 2614, F 25, | 4rity Bak. (3) ee ae pt 138% 137% 137% | 776) 56%/ 55 S5%!... 2.) 553, ; 120% , . St. 4 97/115 (113 113%! 133 : 3) 42/108 110744) . AS... 10} 92° {| 92 | 92) new need n. Mid. 701141 lii44c| "Corp. 6] 26: * 26 | Radio: Kel bullish or Cap. 2) 56! 3 | je %! 56 webs 4 34 V4) Reading ae in the y y Anchor Cap. DT. (615) _ | ‘ | 116. Oe BB) |. Siccées. 6) 63 2 | M4) Reading 2d 6 per cent the ruling Andes Copper * “ i ‘ 5 t : f * G.W.) Co. TT s His bece 1 al H —* von in —* t ‘m : Furnace q as str Min, been for — SSaadqadeag .& 2 F J— No. 2 amber d rum, do., Pheu! i+ 133%) QR), | Great Britein—Demand, 484 11-16: Ca- (B. |+ 1%] 864% | bies, ags “16; 60-day bills on ban u da Dept Mi) 22 | 23%) | on | aoe 1-16, : * 3.253 eet durum, doy 115%: Ne’ (116% i117 : 38° | France-——Demand, 3.90 111A: cables 3.91. CORN Spot, firm: No. yellow, ct. f, —R— — chickens, old, 3 to 3 1.08%. | Stock. Seer — : 282858. * ! Alloy St, (2) e+. 1 4871 49% 47%| 4834/5. 2120 °,% 3 om 8 TEES S ¥ Rib. | 20 i £1106 % |. Ttaly—Demand, 5.33%: 523%¢, orns and + 2%: Public ° "2734 | 198% 106 4 Belgium—Demand. , 13.89 : i eS see » 2%: National , 8%: teed ; : | 8 1 | 80 ‘| (1) 32 | 31 { 32 :!30'2/ Germany 75, | EGGS—Nearby fresh eathered firsts, 34 3% stand rd os 9%! 3 1 Lam . $01 sani . 58 133% |131%4/131% nd, 10%. TREAS R 4 Other Prices ; U. S- Rut | Chandler ote — —— — Lee Rubbe — By 23% '3a%5) a3%6)— : d. 26.6412. ge URY CERTIFICATES, WHEAT—No. 2, red rlicky. do- : Chandler pf 12) 38%} 38 | 38N/ 4 2), 38% | Lehigh Port. Cement (2%%).....{ 42/62 } 59 ¥y De k 6.67. |, (Reported by J. & W. Se mestic, spet and January, — —— Valley eon@ tebe : ' ate. —28 * and others. Motor doubtless h the Chandler as , link Today was the last j . Til. pf. : a| 62% oh & . MM. ; 1929 Of stock. It had . Gt. * ~~ Lima Lecomotive .__ eves 16. 929... f 95 Per cent ‘ t. West. 15 91 | 4 48 —— Vertenic (4%b) . > 9 1 J 106 Ro 60%: 3 8 Sept as" and preferred stocks of ——— — G6i45 | . 1932... dandaiter ; » St. P. he 61%| 4 .,. — 4 — — — ee —4 oO : | Sie’ —— gh A sltzei 780 78% it : pone Wile amber A 4) 32 ' —— Demand. £3.75. j ! | 54 aes FS al ‘ +a 3 ontrea]— Mand, . ‘se. | Chi. : pf. 11) 55%! 5454 56 4J ‘i596 W. Bis ist ‘wf : 17 8 ) iditas : the center is a large SESS and magnificent — — “me Square cut diamond ẽ — | 11%) 11%! |i |M ! B , Sud dra A 4! "9 J * 5 3* — — e — = — Cont ——— 3 | is. “| 6a) Fave oY DIT leg : Capital, Surplus & Undivias | of unusual deauty. Go Spee $s) 9251 O2igi— 2:4) $3 — Si Ml Bai fits, Over $2,000,000.09 Co ———— 1%44.21%/— 14) oy, — 68/ 33%) 6 —115 ẽ — %! 88% : 1) 35%) 354; 35% | O | oi) settee! AGT 73%! | 7 ' & Rob. (1.60) \ ee ~~. Miami Copper (11) ears Old Cont. Pet. » &¥) 1 Mid-Continenta] Pet +s] / | I d ( 05/ 1 Fa ‘ ° A — 2 =| Mid Cont’ rte 2 a | | ot greet? oi 38. area States | 44 | * Compound @ ro ] 5S le MM 5 Mia » Df. Ps * interest | sis Cubs que 8 * +99 ebeécccen ; 2 * 7 bber a | 4 ‘ Pala on C b se A Ade, * 1 Vs 1 avings > Cu an Dom y — Bs “| 5% Misso: : 3% | — — — — 15th St., _Op; Osite U. S. Treasury 8% pf. A Titties Cutler Hammer ag) IS fide .Cuyamel Frutt tee Pp 9110 ‘110 110 |. . Mills 2) 63 | 63 lj 65 D | 63 * Montgomery War | 65 | %) 64 Moon Motor Car Mother Lode Coali , 9 4 | ‘Mote ae re 2) 24 ¢ DIAMOND AND fell back 4 poines | ater? , 137 |+ Motor Prod. (2 | 44% | casei. 2a, (272, ; AL en eHaT DEFY DESORIPTion * ——— CLT ONE | : > eit , 9 ALL INCLUDED IN. OUR REMOVAL 2 14 138; 13 — 152°159% 155% {157 ee A jew Tom pa, ea ieee a 2 eg | as ig A age a a eo De -20b ee | 55%! 56 | 56% N WASHINGTON Richmond ~ @ 8. 1103 % | MEMBERS led; rex Dom (1) My ; ’ * Acm 0 a) | 29% | + ter. (4) vee. de Nem. (18%4b) ||" ’ Nem. deb. (6 +t + — Saias % 1133 201! 67 oa 5* 2 * —e ew York Produce Exchange New York Curb Market F © eb 38s FF FREE OS + pie ang Se PRS Sat FSF F “3 fF £ $+ SS.c88e0r8 Copy of our “Furtnightly Review” on Request 1508 H Stree Connecticut at x Main 9600. ~ w 58 = & ẽ— 23. Fat ce <2 es 322. # in 28. soeee eee S82 = 38 = * = = # 383 FES a8 Ss oe 88 $ # = $5.88... = — 52 * 882 FES ss Private Wire and Telephone ic New York i at * as ass es r 6052222217} 9 , ;

Page 10

> — a 4 * a * yy ,, — a pe —* ene ae : * — 9 — 1 *' — THE W ASHIN (GTON POST: FRIDAY, JAN UARY i, 192°, ne ee ee. ee eee ee t oe ACTIVITIES. IN. BONDS YESTERDAY ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE ||wh — — Eee York Stock Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co. i Low: Last —— 3* 1j/Paulista Ry. 7s, 1942 103% > 83 — é é& Det. R. R. 4%s, 1977... ...| 95% 95 4s, 1932 9\Penn. Co. 4s, 1931 98 ag = —* 588 Penn. 4% ; . teen eeetee 1952 —— 2 ** eeech “hee - | . + FE... wen ' J 14 a v * — — J J * —— ‘7 85% 75 —— — ree = . zs = ¢ - & —— =8823 32: +44 238328 * — — — ERFESFER F 3 — 222 * 4 ‘ Re —5 ~ ** Ov cecdecséct: 1946 otou sine 1951 ee’ F FFF FFFFE 5 — — — 88 = oe bt be — — -_ w ow . eee | | SIU. & G4 : | ely. S.G 3%, 193.0022... | 2. Utilities and Secondary | —— * ‘ Rail Issues. The — are given in lost of $1,000. A , Sale! Issue. Open} High | Low | Last iAkershus. ‘Dept. of, 58, 1963 88 | 88% bs * a wo. : » Wiaetiomanns ten = enal LIST IS qutr—3 ula, Dept. SITIE 348} Samal saad! 83 3 ow r ’ 7s, 1945 H+ a4 92% 92 risad ee Dee™ seesssessezeusess't 4 — 5 — —— 5 woe 82338 ilisbury Hour 6s 164/Pirelll Co. 7s, i 10:\P. C..C. & 8t. ~— “go *e-* +e cheese oe ww 2333333323 a ee bos — ose Sete eeeeeees 1960 -. . kéeccs set eeeeeedeel e ’ eeedtedes See ee beeee — eeeeeenel ser eereee eet ‘Peeeeeee cg ces —“ SE FESS SEF TEE BSSsEesss tie » bho we «35 999099 §S5900 -~ York, Jan. 10 (A.P.).—The =| Ge : —— 00 00% | 1 was comparatively. light and dis- S)Argentine Govt, 6s, Juné, 1959 : so% 1 A4 Argentine Govt. 6s, Oct., 1959 . 100%, | : * the eustomarary Thursday ner- Govt it ; Consolidated Gas N. po - ‘ ; es Goss. . Po Wuert. 7 , Vouisness, with traders: apparently in sentine ” 6s, Sept... 1960 : aoe. wer - = _. ag hg to await the announcement of 2\Gonsumers Power 5s. 1952 Gkers’ loaris, which showed a small Container Corp. of Am. 5s, ‘Cape Tel. Co, 68, 1950 a. ath tae nae Grown Gort gy Co., 1951 = rown ame aper 0., eve fined to the ullity See aceite ott Cuba Cane Susar cvi. Ts, 193 Miss tae clined to heaviness 45* Bet * — lic} Service of New ana 448 umberlan dominated the utilities, buying “Qicuyamel Pruit Co. 6s, 1940 ich was in .sympathy with the Of utility stocks, and moved up Beizium: 5 points to a new year's King, of.’ 8s, 1941 ..:....... 4 International Con- in 5s, 1 Pewee sr te aeees @eaeeeeees rs Bg a riches gs 2* te , ' SETTER bs tively large turnover pies : eeeeeetes & Goke 5s advanced a point. foe et test on inthe industria) list were fered. Abraham & Straus 5's, bn Coal 5s, Loew's 6s with war- is, Remington Rand — tae. Wick- @-Spencer Steel Convertible 7s and w of the oils were among the} issues: International Cement 5s Col 1 Columbia Gas 58, 5 Commercial Credit. 6s. 1934 Commercial. Credit 5 4s, S8ssse sae egre Sugar 7s. 7 *2* Purity Bakeries 5s, 1948 R — 94% 3\/Reading hg — Co. — mab — ESF 35 FEF FFE — a ~ * 232388 a —2 — — ‘e+ — J >. 7 v F — ————— — SEER EEE a a i ae = = &S = > ¢ Westphalia Elec. Ge, 1953 .... l. est. Ist 4s, 1930 . West. col. tr. 4s, 1946 Fe — —— — — ars SESSSZ8S3SS5 ree FS FE 85 ORE i h 96 |: == = L. 44s, 1934 ie Fs — oa — 4! 2iUtilities Po ove. Ry. aiv at on, .W 2\Vertienties %s. ' D tien & Hudson 5'%5, 1937 Den. & R. Gr. 1 36 = 2— * 82283 — FE — odge Bros. 6s, 1940 .......- wastenes cid: Jacob, 6s, 1 Duke-Price Pow. 6s, 1966 12iDuauesne Light 4's, 1967 4\B. Cuba Sugar 7's, 1937 E 2\E. T Va. & Ga. divni. 5s, 1930. dimaiber title. of Bklyn. 46, 1939. GiElec. |Pow. of Germany 6%s5, 1950. . , 5 4\Elk oe Coal 6's, 1931 9042 Ye| 90 90 1 Haiske 6%es; 1951, Brie Ist cons 4s (pr in), 1996 Sierra & S. F. Pow —R8d 194 27\Erie ist cons g¢ in 4s, 1996 oes 80 2/Silesian Elec, 648, 1 alee old 4s B, 1953 . 96 “3% 8|Silesian Am. 7s. oat 1st = 7 1930 cons ex Ss, 3 lest Ry Ts, 1954 ) 103% 103% 100) ry i Va | %! 98: | 97% — — — —— 3832803 F DOOD eeeee ee eee vn tb as Siva cae. tee eee CP RCH ee soe tere seesses +e teee 8 eeees « & LAM e* @8 8888s © *eeCteaee 1 *e¢ereees ie eer eeoeees te revreretes —- SSESSSEFASESE SSeBsees ESSSLSSSZIEEF3 SEES SKFSSE FSS. aan 22ẽ285 *5* 2Bessesesssesesex ret w zs rary ~ escaesesser ied $8 re SES. Sarre FF esreev eeeaeeee SESSESE SERFS — — 33885ẽ ee. FSF FE FF — — — — — 8 * ee t among ‘lower leyels, yielding more than 3 ts. Dodge Brothers 6s, Lorillard avg 5s, Paramount-Famous- 7 a4 —— hn oth — * oe . thw eh Ae F : ESE | FES, a dl onl — * 223228 ee FS ir y OU —— Colo. 1855 | eeregeoescese ¥ Pacific vet. . $s, 108 } be ceeeveeses — — ERSS ~ F sre os * 223328 Current 3* — ind 8* — 1 éneral Motors Accep 6s," 1937 — Petrol —* 5s, 1940 2322 the feature, of the foreign list, Fiat 7s eee warants and Pirell 7s advanc- more than’ 3 and 4 points re- ively. nt t obligations showed * se — ẽ32233 * * 1 —* . Ry. 6s, 1996 114% i Ry. gen. “i986 . 722 ia Hon Mt, d 8. en. Ss, isd its se sie Ye : > ist LS Be be Ih 5 A ae 1880) Ore Gos 100% tt 194 i 1 Total bond sales—Today, . $9,243,000; yesterday, —— week ago, $1 Et +++] 93 | : “os Silk 68, 1936 1 —_— > . : — ee aid ‘Zrunk of Can. deb.’ 6s, i636. "|108%'105%|105%ela08%¢) . NEW YORK COTTON. — — BE ‘ot * 99 6 “| New York. Jan. 10 (AP. 7 ney ies 2 sé 335 ms. El. 'P. of Jap. 6%48, 1950. | 95 S4%5.| ince sneer oe statistics | mar : Hs — "110246 [1025 i at Ini 6s. 1962. — ‘ins., 28 at } i 1983, irent Nor. Ss 104 {104 o nd, 11 sae — |) apap em] aaa | Sab eet pid.. 20 at 134. * F 33 —* mn Bay & deb... Be i086. 28 | 28 | 28 A em pe —— "Tas 141. cep peteccens os Rete 1 ‘ Nor. 5 Ves, — econ 06 F hag eee iia ot . . b's 13 . ) F n $500 at. 104%. , 73, 1949 . 06% {106 ‘ : . [ gain pore tising and . 4 . Ast tie, 1961 97 | ries I¢ ere | Pound sack ows. * secre - [106% (107 94. — 6 er t ‘ iol ; , 94 lower. The bushel — Govt. mS i949... s+ 108410845 108% 108% Coal Co. 5s, 1962 | * market ¢ 7 : ype, 0G iuality anc ® J . ab% 3 gecere? r 6 points. tower! 17h! 3 — ne] : , Savoy : ‘ J J * > — — 2 to 7 points in. response ES—Supr node: fenrar SiHaiti, Rep: of, 6s, 1952 He 44 "fie MO adj. int. 5s, 1957 . 22s | 823%4| 82%! 82% Ht The opening was steady * a ——— — ve Peg ae —3 8 | 00 1100%/00 |100%4 | cables. off under rnown origin, three, ripes, wrapped, tanc: | “ee . Btate of. 6s, 1946 ........ Bh 04% as i | * compenied by bearish * — th — — — prin eee Sal Sake | SL el Tal ease 104 folain wialatcs showing, selee ——— . & SELIGMAN & C Bes 3 . King. of, ‘74 8. sy 100% %1100 * ay ki : : 100 moni roduction, with afi of .8 1 ri J ⁊ pec : — bs leet Mt —— — ee eee — — — ~~ — 1 Med. ARP RRL ene | Bese | ath cent of p | | 97%) OF | 99 - Col. tr. g. 4s, 953. iY) BBY, of one per cent in stocks on ——— "Sat poe — MEMBERS OF nm ment YORE BTOcK EXCHANGE re ee e@eaeeere 1 6s, 1948 | 91 | 91 | 90%) 90% |. with Sou t STF , ; | L wer 14 J NOs } 4 esteee | 98 199 6 99) 4-99 {hao lc ae ia 924%4| 92%) 9244! 92% 1357 soints net lower” 1° (0) bushel hampers sreen. few sales, 8.0060 Ob ) NEW YORK M ° ; — T. 5s 966 7B%, ' % % ‘ TINDiLL . 90° , Rus erd. . F. re. Lid > ‘ ° ) ; ia 1004 i * 6 Gt. Nor. oak 6s, 1952 94 | WQTZ” wn. et egeer ees : 2 Gt. Nor. ist 6s, 19 80 20.08 ss oges 32 ° | 56; 1957. |... cedees. bo § ‘o4usl g4° | G4. | + 62)Inter. Match 5s, 1947 8 | : g net advances of ss eeeetees ;? . tapered nt level and pe gees .,o9 «ewe iOS ‘ ; rg " 3 %. In r, af * | a ) ay J— 2 * > : — Bs , 1S, 1967222252) aittalien-Credit.75 A, 1937, 94%! 94% — | Rite 28 ‘pointe at the clase of say. | SnQwbelis, 2.00009-2 ’ * CRO TR, | 964 36%) 1 Pub. til. 7 : on trade | _ CAR Supplies. ligh light: —— 4 — — . Nee ' F — be cee we Owe eo * > ca e ————— Liverpool been ~ ; } + ie ; * * eens Setereee he Py 2% Sate ceeeentereeneseses * City Pow. & Lt 5B, , Ll ndon Bom * AWr (eS. ‘bat r. CURITIES / ’ ¢reeetede vecltecewes . . : Denise We..| mane St ae a eo ae en sree -Sunplin. vers iene” Ho, eT BUILDING _ : J * showed « turnover. rt * ORANGES _ Suculles’ Pon ig i ERB | a Kans. oly Term. Ist 45, 1960 | 89% | 89% 38 23,102. United Siates. port. stocks, 2. ats 729 Fifteenth Street N.W. Kayser (Juli 1 415 so far this season. : —E (Keith Corp. 96 96 Put High. —— a 10 M 3045 " etamped) — « ised sbetaas : July . Dekada Anak | ‘% 1 ; 97 October (old). eee teeeceoer« ee . ' ! y gen. 48, 2003. % 4 October (new) . 19.34 — 2 | 82 hich Valiey Goal ist 5s, 1933....... | 1 BAN oe aretanae ebay . ! ; p02 Agr Hoe ‘Itieeett. a a 4004 «ror ase] S346! 94) | 99%] 94 LOCAL _ PRODUCE | MARKET. ' 7106 1106 7 14 os woe dee Seeeeeeeeeeeeees F 41 4 Se ee ————————————4— ese eS fa\ « | , : Fie far : 5 * * =e i962-.../ 95, | 9544] 95 | 954 wir] BE | BE | 83 | 8S | poallere ergs, s8eiag, “celekens” adedtum, anil : ANIES, ° a 3 * * rd a9 32. — —* eeeeeteees 0; Leg hor 23; 23. ; : [ees eae) 104 {104 |104 | Dressed: — chicken: pe ——— 5\Gwitseriand, Gov. .of, S¥a8,, 1946 . . 1102" , sine. Gs, 1041. Seaen Shanta tent’ Sheets : e — ~~ ey 3 1 2:Tokyo, City of, 5i5,°1961 gees | $0 | $e 89% | 90 - & ; 0 | 95% sv & BOrTER Country pa —— —2 hennery. Loan 90 t. of, RS aah gate 90 | | ' . So. Ry. : | tes ae Ps mn, City of. Sins. baat 95 4 35 | Se. ‘ | ius. Hyd ' . 1944.| 87% 87 — te tO se |. GiMeGrory- Stores 5's, 1941 | 98% ae Invited at — — —— — 104% Loate loa % (103% ina shea: 7 — — —* ** Ed s Pron te , 8* z*38 322 Mane ———— * Boxes.” : negium ‘slse, | 1 * wh: — Rep. ote — "98%. 98% 88%) 98% Matket St RY. 75. 940" ly Spi | se Virginia, U, No, 1, 2% inches u : 51, % : 97. | 97 | Staym @1.75; inepgs \u Stay er. ‘ 2 * A A a t «»¥ ‘ + a * 9— "0 ae as mY * Bt ‘ 4 ©. ae. - J * aS ; 2 ae “ oe. ¢ 4. ® — — oe ; P & * be ; ; : eM RES oy ee ae — —— Ss it , p 7 ⁊* nal Wu * > * oie J ete Aa » ith . - wo " — J * — f * x4 — «da 1 F «ia * * ey) ae } "> be Peet : — — — ae ie 4 ; 3 Se , he OF - ma te : os > 4 4 @* a aie’. . i . > . q — 1 a * A 4 ae, te oe tae + * * te 2 J x -: 5 me ,! yy Se ae mS ye 23 eee ald J prot cay a. —— a = J pea ite Pa edd dina ew oe os Wily * pyr Sem OR an RS ks. a >} — oP i reer POY, “ame 1 xt >? z, ey k Meaty Me We PR : SARE eee toe) ie oid ra ot el) F +. 4 My i 7 Aa ee 7 , wae - * * 1 Cs % * é —— - ee 7 4 Bh i J * be . . rm City “of, 68, 1952 86%4| 87%): : Miak Milling saacke aa 1%| 91 Sis, | mae, 1 85a 007 Oe ie inches u The Opal te ai ia —— —* — —— —0 4s, 1940 93 | 93, | 93 | 93 — —— Lar pei | ) —*222*2** — bapa. Be raus 5%, 1943 eb “al wits | 7 ° : va 99 44 ber ewe, f cer rep firm wg ee Yi sacked. GloverS Flather : ——— 1 9 iM, Bt: B.& 8.8, MC, con 98%) 98%) 98 i i iseeath eer ees || 1508 H St. N.W. - the early part of the nineteenth — seg paved - er. C 4933... -| 98, 9644) 98 - 98 5 | ippi — O55, 1 F 7S 98 98 9 tek ark fet. abou lies. —F rate; deme nd. Main 1753 > When Sir ‘Walter Scott ' Hy oes Le af agg —— 338 ee eT, tat Wan *8 990 | | 5 crates, — * cy, Ss —— I was —— dashing off the » —— 88. ‘haveees ie, ’ Ko aT. . ad, ees 103% ) LETTUCE—Western stock: Supplies, mod- ——— Waverley Novels ‘to meet a financial ——— —— — crisis, he took the theme ‘of an en- 7 | | ; . suitors tin! Mining 7s, 1937, ex war. 34 ‘ | | ‘“ ted and. it into the tale Monta er le | , tiMomiane Fewer se 106s —5 Anne of Geierstein.” The opal had S-G122% ibe! | ANOTHER VEAIR. — Bank of Chile 6¥s5, 1957... '} 93%) 96%) 9 | } . the year that the book was published 00 i ‘ Rank of Garembin tinea. 335 30 * Re the value of opals dropped 50%. 1/Mortgage Bank f Colombia 7s, 1947. A \Murray Body 642s, 1934 n ete able 101% /101% 1\Namm & Sons 6s, 1943 102 |102 — S7\Nat. Dairy Products. 5%s, 1948 Nat. Enam. & Stamp. 5s, 102 |103 [1 — ANat Radiator 6's, 1947 | on 106 %| 106% Ys |106 2 ‘ — — — 1 7 . - a > m ee@eeeeeeaeenee se * + rage ; . . 7 ; ‘ = . se, . ‘ ‘ — + > ed eae ze" Pam. O83 There is a certain amount of moisture in the composition of every opal. This is not retained indefinitely. The Mex- ican fire-opals become pale and de- velop crevices within: a few years. Even the finest opals of Hungary change their appearance within the span of a human life. 2'/Nat.. Tube ** 5s, 1952 3\New & T. 5s, 1952 dinew 4 Pub. Serv. A 5s, 1955. SF BF. . FS ip | PFSERR HE i 2 338 ew. Orleans Pub. Sery. B 5s, 1955. 22 5* Orleans Term. 5(N. N. N. — — ITH the passing of 1928, The F. H. Smith Company, founded in Janu- ary, 1873, rounds out 56 years of investment service. It is now serving ifivestors in every state of the United States and in more than 55 countries and territories. 614% Bondy cued — Some investments act the same way, come-producing city proper- ! They may pay rosy dividends for a ties are available for your January funds. | few years, and then develop weak- This is the type of investment that thrifty nesses, and gradually lessen in value. persons have found convenient, profitable | But the First Mortgages issued by fal ina too" 0000 os" || and sound. | @ Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co, are — co not affected by varying conditions of 1950 Syl Syl Syl fe , Denominations: $1,000, $500, $100. Coun- | any kind. They are worth the amount, you put in them, day in and | 92 | 92 | 92 pons peyable semi-annually. Send your day out; year in and year out. And 91 y| 91¥4) 91%) 91 — —25 17M 1 name end address on the form be- this knowledge accounts for their popularity among prudent investors and therefore should * significant J — — — low for descriptive circalar⸗ to you. 2283333 * ~ Fs 00 08 1% | 96% , . : 89 Yn - ref. & * 4%28,.2013 3 993% | 99% 994, . Cent. 013 106 42/106 /106 % —” 1106 1106 06 1102 %|103 1107 |107 —_ * Ssesersasseasesess Sav ~ ZALZAZAAZAAAMAAZAAAZAZARALAAALZ=: nested nnd vob od pon nn i 2 — — — — — — ———— ——— — 3283 — 228888 z2ssẽs F gpeee — - * O—2—2 714%| 7434 76Y4| T6'4 | 90%! 906 90% ty . ‘evt. 6s, 1948 111984 11984 118% 1195, _& W. ref. 4s, 1942 17 13 inc. 68; 1965 | So 8 | 3 I 23% * Rys. cons. 4%s, 1962 | 48%! 49 | 486%! 49 6s, 1947 38 107 '2|107%4:107% | SSSSRSSESERSE — A — — —— — ——— — — EE A Tt: ———— FF F ——— z53ẽẽaas es —— —— ———— ——— oo Bo af Fi — Purses FESERRESE . FEF ee — 454 SSFFF FR S283 2 ~ = — — — —— — — — — — — aR — — — a | FFF & Bec 8 | 7 Os. —— * —5 — ·**««* eee. Sess2eR Reses 90 128% |! and for our latest booklet. “ \} Ye! 66% | . 1100 % 1101 %}100% 1101 y i eeurl ee 105% 91 01%6| 91 | . 1 . — — / — ve eneel | DEES t Line ref. 4s, 1929 ‘ 4| 98%! 08% i . . MITH eee] 88%) 88 : .| 89%) 89% | Szness2238 asaa⸗ “FRELESE EFS rm * 9 * J « . a FFF FSS ẽ Woah. ist ref. 4s, 1961. Renita . rE aS ; 1873 ih : noiꝝ (815-15Sth Street, N. — 6460) * ts ) Sw, \RIZELL, 3 1 Brock. Offices in— New Yorh—and Other Cities | RHEEM & HENSEY Co, J — | — MORTGAGE BANKERS 5* isi 102 : 727 15 STREET N.W,. , 68 1 | 99 m J WASHINGTON D.C. a Ate he Va AVa aVn —— — 7 ae — J 2 we * +. 7 7 — — ee J mi ® , 2 7 ta : * » * — J Pay — ous J —2 me. 3 8 Fn * Cea . : ea —— * Lo ee PT hie ds ONT ta

Page 11

TIDs WASHED ‘GITON POST: FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1929. en le 7 1 —öA 23 t “ i 200 wna 8 17% . ( * 22 Allison Drug B ...| 4%! 4% 300, » A st ‘ Riggs National’s Directorate | 7O0|AlphR. P. Cement ’:| 34 '*| s4''| $4" | 200 Foundation, Pn’. Elects Him to the | Seiten, Phcaeeee 7 —— Vice Presidency. F rt a. Sortie |" .05 .04) oe 100'Galena Sig. Oil |. . Con, Ollfields' » B wD. : 8 * 8. Am. ‘ «OM ¥ All . 7 Philip M ae % ' . ’ yO 9— a — ee x TRACTION BOARD STANDS| | ——— sam Srereatita| | 63) Ht] ,, Speer topes | yl Bal a ar La ——— — ey Gas & El. .../151 3* ‘000 Gen. ) cts... 100/P! l bes 50 A vic Fe 3S a ee a : AladDama w. bodte Pee webeors : —* v | 3 By ROBERT C. ALBRIGHT. — Am. Haw. © —41 - Fireproofing. | 334] 3344] 39 200 ia T Glass | 88 6.0001 All Pack. 9019 Boal asap sbater sce : eacite Coe & Ectes Sie — — boa g Charies ©. Glover. jr. of Glover & — — ——— —— —221 200/Glen Avian Gaal 1138 138 1 000) erg ene -08/ 3.000 Allied Pack, —* 1999 — —J 25 3 Pir 28141 | | Flather, son of Charles Carroll Glover, : — | st) ag | 24 *soolGround Gripper {| 24 rar , Lambert. . — 313 ose Ga ee * JJ Blectris Bibs. 1079 ....-... 10549 108% chairman of the board of directors of SP pe — 9 ; a. | f ia tr 5 Habe Geld ‘ Aleo dencodnsegeedse : P V . * ————— —— the Riggs National Bank, yesterday was os . jotta en ta “tl Eeeel anael ae | Ve| 27% }.000\ Am. Roll — — og aa. ky — —— 2 8— Golden Cent. 1 Fie dees seuss a ei elec —* Bt : " . Ve ; ge 8d Pow. pf... ‘ r eee ee eeeeee a , : A the >? ted vice chairman of that body at ;, 0 . Bt. Bec. A...) 1 1? 1 600'Gotham Knitbac . vi ‘ Rh Mfg /Q09' GON | Tt os LS nd | 38 — ————— — —— th® annual organization meeting of P ‘Am, | ' L * 900'\Gramaphone Cor 75 75 Rn t Arx. — oad BiCAneG vk — 224 . St. Sec. B 200'Greenfield T. & 2% Ve! 12% LO.g0ui Radio Cor Am of pf.. 7534] 75% : NOW sccccees e » 4 Anny GP beagle gs : tee 56% | ..° betegecehdeaah ae 1 x * 4 ‘se ¢ wing the session, President Rob- Am, St. . wer... 200'Groun rip. ctfs. ’ — ns r : sees + ; 16.500'Gulf Ol] Cor, Pa../162 114834/161% > eV. Fleming announced the elevation | * _ @f Hulbert T. Bisselle, of the credit ee \ " Superp. ist pf. 90 100/Hall Lamp | 23% | 23% * ook eam at 100'Hal) Print Co. n..| 30%} 30% @epartment of Riggs, to the office of| ff cn RE Re aes erd m. Super. ct. het 900|/Hap. Candy, Inc.. ’ : | assistant cashier. The election, he said, Be Sie aes 900/Ang. . Cc. Nit..} 3 100 Hartman Tobsced. | eS — —*6b. Was in recognition of meritorious ꝛerv · ES RS L.O00/ATE. ‘a eee ie S00/Maseltine " 8 Rose’ Shores Cian, Fewer: » Pursuing a traditional policy of ; * | "200! pte 19 1? a3 F : , J— 200/Ryan ‘Cen... the bank, all of whose officers have a a : .600|Am, Cyan. B XR. .| 555 y iH. Walker G. o6%| 82 83% J risen from the ranks. —— wie 80 “ 00\Helt & Co 24% —80 Stat. Co... 1,300/8t. An 1,900 t “+ . 7 , “3 > Tay 3 * % Mae 4 % Pye! ‘ We ksvub 2 oe J os _ i ee hy: ag 5 : wes! ll Rasa ee et Mae 0 she PEs ity oR 7 . —* —8* *, ¢ — 3 Fo me COOP Te FF 3 *8* —— — ——— new...,- I 9 J. ———e 2*222 - * —— . yes seosees — Cee 4 is * v — ee oe ode 4 deh *· * a Ve aeeedeeeeee etd — re © eee — ————2 sassy t -« + oe — — — — * ~ ~ earn . sree eee eo eee eae (= Ca ° oo ae J ,e eee eee eoweee ee Ww SSSISless - —— Sie eee ae ay bea + 8 #e8 eseeee ee ee wee ore SS 24682228 oF * —— _ | * a ee. bboerbeha hobs . * _ » . : * — co > ? * w seepeteds seee “et of eeecece trees — P. * a, b * ‘fons i gout ed orn =289 “eo © o ~ os Se- - er wee ~- “ All of the regular officers of the bank ’ Were reelected to succeed themselves,’ | oe 100/Atlantic, Lobos veal 2 | 2 38 ——— we * i 3. a as Plywo * 7 ouseho n p and George O. Vass, vice president and | —S 836 ante * ouſston Gulf wr 20% 20%} 30 Auto Reg ob. .. 8 ,000'H Bay M. & @ashier, Was named to succeed Mr. — 3,400/Auto R. Mch. evt. Ye - A eetehe mii & Ref. 110134 ‘ Glover as secretary of thé board. In Bie 8:$00|Aviation Corp. Am. uyler 5, Del. | 99 — a the following branch mana- : : shia Corp 8 \Hygrade Food ..., 3* — ~ we = st} & FF eb weeteces enews enrre teereegeses Hanee! enenegueeel a sessss ar eee ee ee eeeeee PPE wirterre tt. Tite 4 Seteteebevesogee we ee ee ee weeeees 4 ——⸗——⸗⸗⸗⸗ **222⸗ —* — Dawe SSS FF BS FE — 358 22854233353522.8 Have been conducting the > . ; —* . ctf., 300! Til, P| Li : 1300 (200 Stare of the six branches of Riggs, — o-oo oe 1,000)Imp. Ol Canada./ 101 %/ 99% . ———— — ‘Baumann (L.) pf.. Wek tae ee reappointed managers of their re ; eaatcs X Bellanca Afrct. ve. 300/Imp. Tob. G.B.él, 3* . * 12 «ee Weweecasade re ere emer@asere . "ee eepeteoeeeeene ; ; essnazesesss FF 22s5ãsæꝛæ2 222 z : — FF a ee eP RP Pee Heees ——— A eae ahy Pack. Ae *Peeeeeeee Chews + t : J J + Shee — * well elected assistant — w 3 25 gree ct n — ‘Indust. Finance p Harry L, Selby, Farmers & Mechanics | 00/Bliss Co. | 363 : 1,000/Ins. Co. No. Am.. 200 * +9 700\Insurance Sec . Branch, Wisco Sein vee M street Upper—Charles Carroll Glover, jr., Blyn. Shoe 3 3 00lIntercon Petrol. . — urnsi assist- . * . — Ae 3% 9 ' Internat. Petrol. of that ch: art who yesterday was elected vice chair + * oe +4 eases Bre ry a os ee Bact street and Park| ™@= of the board of directors of the y's! spas O'Inter. S. road branch; Gregg GC. Burns. North-| Riggs National Bank. Lower—Hul- 00. mot 2 . O00lInter. Utilities B. ' West Branch: Ralph R. DePrez, Dupont | bert T. Bisselle, who was elected as- | —8 _ @ Lt. ./ 8! e : 400/Iron Cap Copper.. re Ds mgt B. * eae gt my sistant cashier. (Harris & Ewing). | _ 600/British Celanese. B¥4| Bt ps9 be Buperpow 4 Friendship branch, Wisconsin |= 200)1 ucke . ine . 68 —— —— ute . avenue and Warren streets. ee com aon te * Symons, oa 500\Buff N & & Pow A ; 300!Joske Bros. * ooh His Father Critically 1. wos yg" +2 ~orw oli la pling tat | 100/Kans. ©, P and T. B. Middleton. 1.1 48 sent Ing O75 Glover, who will preside over the| The directors reelected J. Enos Ray, — ‘Aircraft, re of the board in the absence of | president; T. Howard Duckett, vice Cc iRinnear Stores .. _ Bis father, now critically il] at his| president and counsel; N. G. Dudrow * GS & Bump n.j 1} Kir ' Bome, is native of this city. He is|#nd Perry Boswell, vice presidents; — A a | ®& graduate of Yale University and | Thaddeus M. Jones, cashier; William! g.s00ican M Wireless... ae Washington University Law neta por. a Sherwood, —* —— * —* * 60 Like his father, been ant cashiers. e board recently oberon 9g , 4 . + in local Srehntbnaete tiaeee. transferred ay from undivided ~ IGaterpil Pn ne gl pe nts, and in 1027 and 1928 was presi- | Profits to lus, making the present) 100/Caterpillar rts. wae —— $130, The capital of ‘the 100/Cavanagh Dobbs a nt of the Washington Stock Ex bank stands at $60,000. and total as- 100 Cel pte ist pf.. a - FFF FEF «eV eee · — Bone — — —— — — ‘ial . Int, ———— 9 ——— Bk. %s. eewe how eewes a inne itrecs | SPR Qepaden Chm. Mun, — J — — 6 | BB hi 88 ——— Bes i eee 2% 1 Zer ah Hy ight sa Bg lf anaes a — Peeconteess ei * * a * 5 — — a TS se u Ww. eee ; r ' D : ; ; ce ~ . D q 5 ete Sh —— 5 Pa . Sey sen ¥ rte sOeeeeetate * a trunk © Peeeeeeesecees “hts , * —— ** , => | ‘ . — — — we Nae 7 acs . ly : 7 Le oe ¥ — J — * bf D tn } Banking, amg. —* * 6 R ee » 200\Centrifugal Pipe. 12 } & 13 hy warner (ime gag 20 Goo'tnter. Power 6s, 6s, 1 5 as dink 6S SD . Q00!Hamburs | Ripe . a ntals, credits, accounting are, invest- ur evie 1 h seb Mf i px 4 Lit | * 2 —3*8 — % 30 2386x2 o> age 1 . “agag’stitte , 0 “ " | ' , * —22 J aie mt courses. He has been an out- — —J——— 3334 i 3 rend roles veel 47% 4714 , Seite cma | VOdopitaren ya —— — 9 Adi. figure in the annual essay con- New York, Jan. 10 (A.P.) —Profit- 26.400'Cities Serv new. 88% ' ahi af M 2.2 maAter Co. . 180 , 1,000! Jedde High Coa) 6s, 194) ‘ee OPP eee eeen ./104 1104 ‘104 ; faites - [ih by the institute under ' tion 200/Cities Se Y% ‘ n & Co XD.|'38%| 38 32 1,000/Kelvinate | taking sales impeded the resumption| ., roolcities Ber rts. had as Manning Bowntan. th NE 11% 535 — 138 7 1/38 2-oo0lendall * * ee me wee e ‘ ol Fig 13% 22.000\Juso Siav Mig. BK. 7s, 195) — —— of the Distr um e ict of Colum- Bankers’ won |}Of the upward price movement in to- 200/Cities Serv B pt. 6 +4 ag Mas. ¢: oe veebceeeess t Int. t tie y ss 2044 1,000 *3 1" — mae “1,000/Maniteba Power ; Bo ie a. * ‘Ges 3% ee eer eer eeeaeee | oe — — i Pow. ome —— J —2 1900. After graduating from | or net gains. Retention of the 4%, per Seicieicnes Palmolive’ Shinn > evRrer er atees ‘28% ay —* —X — — pe i — me 1d Coase * — ——— mo nnanauaaa — ; ~~ - * J > * . iM ‘ ¥ . — 4 b>. baie at . ot vtoy 9 ae f ae rat . * toh % — * * eke eee ee OE A eg POR ey EE 7. ‘ aot me ‘ ae —— Se ee — a aes. ae i a +e i om 38* tt —— 7 ree Yo * UT er 4 Ae Pa dey Wire Mee en 4! oa oe, , ~' @ : ee Te 5 aren y os a 6 nk a le ree) +? ao" . tae wr 4 y ; — ale RO > wag r sg? RE, 6d we 4 es yd 4 yew ‘ X —3 f J oA a - - x Ys Age Priairy s> ae ae , e : wale © ~ , P aS * Page: Abe — oe * 8 * seer i + ao LN @ 222 2888 3 cp pe re A vc J School he attended | cent rediscount rite by the Bank of| 1.100I0 umblan Syn ..| 1%) se eerse 100%4'1 Washington University. He is 10. seer 100% 100% —258 * 3253 — ae ee ee ee ee Ne — ‘at money renewal rate of 6 pér cent put 200'Comwealth Pow pf' mh oa — floor traders in a cheerful frame of ; mind, and led to a revival of pool activity in a number of specialties. Three of the most important news developments of the day were the un- expectedly large increase of more —* Oh? led Bae ore ge TEP 300,000 toms in the unfilled orders $6. .. iss, Kan. Pipe L. 3 ; 24 : the United States Steel Corporation soaniorecle Seid. ock Judso 3 last month, the announcement that ro tect W. C. Durant thad relinquished control 2.R00'Crowley Milner . of Durant Motors and reports of a huge 09\Crown Central ... eastern power consolidation. ea 2,800\Curtiss Fiying Except for a gain of more an points in Gulf of Pennsylvania, the Be | ene ere 4 oil shares took little part in the day’s trading. Standard Oil of Indiana closed only fractionally lower on the announcement that John D. Rocke-/| ,. feller, jr.. was soliciting proxies to oust; 4 Robert W. Stewart, chairman of the 1. of directors. 206 (Doehler Die-Cast. oy —— Motors fell back nearly 2/ — {Roipominion — i8a" Me) 104 eather ..) 5 | 5 | | . j aggregated | points on the Durant ee — — Aiterats. a8 * simi a yr ; , by u er er Con eo. 4 4 , ‘ 05.60," a decrease Of $87,048.68| Fresh selling also came into some 0 Duke Power ...... fags. 1786 el to0INet Aad 1 Ry ‘4 ; u a —5*— for 1927, — to a| the oy eet in ——— of —* 00 ——— mets —33 | 4534| 46: ; | n or t ’ e new. } * ns + ™ i —— Bh, gro my year send ng —* seed neath result in S00iDurant Mot .....! 18%1 16%! 16% S00|Nat. ‘Tra yg saan (G. A. F. Realty Corporation) Pe lea man urer 0 Nat Trang i Scehane rove revenue of the com-|*% lowering of profits. Ford of Canada Pew B...! 51. | 50 1 50% 38 "| 2359) 234 — ee ; . 23 23 Was reported at $4,344,147.99, a broke 23 points on odd lot sales, and . 1185 i179 %' 180% 800! 2B i%| 275! 28% First (( ‘lo d) M t Si ki F I of 151 rallied 6, but the new Ford Limited | 11.000) Lee) BOR 100|Nei * se or a € Sinking und ‘5 * G d 3 $134,95 under last e Sr rte ay higher. te 200 pt ts ‘eee Bi! 3 309 — pt... ! a Esp gag * oO ol ** 2 — otors dropped 2% points and Auburn : vi 000/New in ia Cop 4 ze 308 ” 929 were recorded by the Accessory issues, ——— 2 ae 65 Na 8 Newport F ° | Coup cif ier f ; A | upon certificates in the A e i enominations of $1,000 and $500, register able as to principal aly. Interest payable — and july 1 » Timken Roller Bearing (new). “Ff ‘ ‘| 1,800/Newmont Mining . each year, without deduction for the norsial Federal income tax not exceeding 2%. Redeemable, at the option of the Corporation ’ 1 ; ; a Several new high records were estab- 300)! ape Mot | 6 5%! 5% —B aya mate _ot through the operation of the sinking fund, as 4 whole or in parr, on any —— payment date, —8 30 days’ prior notice, 2 gross , rehi 24%a| 244 700/Niagara wheres: * 3 | 30 , & drop of $78,143.12. At the | !#hed in the Public Utility group, the Paiardo Sugar. 1121 121 [121.-| 48-000\Nor Am_ Avia. at 105 if redeemed on or prior to January 1, 1932; at 104 thereaftér on. or prior to January 1, 1935; at 103 0iPFa: , the company Had a list including American Super Power Palcon Ld. Min ...| .12/ .11{ .22 * 99 thereafter on or prior to J : A and B, Electric Investors, Mohawk| 300'Fandango Ltd. |.) 5%) 8% 00!N 3 P anuary 1, 1939; ag 102 thereafter on or prior to Jaftiary 1, 1944; and of €1,908,127.59, which & Hudson — — IG oe RD | 38| 4 J —8 * * 101 thereafter prior to maturity. Principal and interest payable at the Head Office of — Power & Light issues. 1 1 Stal geart a34 SON ¥ Transit . 4* Od «+ aes THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW YORK, Trustee. > 4 — ee | 14 , and lives at 4458 Reservoir England and the lowering of the call 40\Comwealth Edison. les 214% Rathan oe Strauss 6s, eee — fees —⸗ — *ä· FE" Stet tent 2 * Sete ses pat 0oe ub etanes ve ; fest eeecoberes — —— sn 5%s 48 Prete Le : ——— Power age 1B el stl We — ee | — we, 8 — * — Moody inves pf. . 3 ‘ing : Sol. A.' 26% a ooo oni⸗ Power 5s, B, 1983. .. ———— ee ry bo 4 Sci Hs hy eee veete c.. Wr | Moore Dp Ps A.XD — Am. t . ai i) 8 (Mond Nickel reg. 3 —— Sieh tata jamie Sales of s 1,428,400 sharés: sales of | oat er Be, wile. iMontecatin! war ee 5% ‘ — — — — — — oa a , . —— ae OF OE, PEt ee — a -__ +) — — — -- u — — — — — EIN A ——— » ten A VV VVVVVVV0—— -=- _— =. eo. « ——— ee 28 a5 — — zz ganar ae pad. A ky , 7 7 ' oud? lh Boel cone oo 22 . * * a * * * ak, ae ea (-, ee %, . 4 ae iN See ng. —2 re —2 —* eas. Ctr. > hal FEE 2222 tlle Qs Municipal Service. . 41 2 Murphy C6 Penn._| 80 oe 3* New Issue 00! Pet 25 Nat Baking ! , : , 5 Nat Belles Hess... 14 «#1497 500'Davenport Hos ...! 2: | 0\Nat Elec Pow A. ie . ar .800\De Forest Radio.. f 600. 24%, 3 | : Hope rag Rene. | Hy i aie $5,000,000 f 36 36 36 " 7 >; nn ' Dt 05} .05/ .05 (Nat Food Prod A. oa SF HES On 238 8 ~ — — Successful] inauguration of the new | ; Ki oe! 47 | 4 300/Niles Bem Pond. Pan-American Airways Service brought 400'Ped. . | ‘70 ‘| 1O0!Nipissing Mines .. — tae eine ae ee S| — — 33343 * Legal for Trast F | | th the es, Sikorsky and in $i egai for Irust Funds in the Stat : Aeuian: Ciebenlion — | 2 : e of New York, in the opinion of counsel, upon completion of the building the forefront. of the advance. Trans | petitive buying by the New York Cen- SODINe @tntes Pow a ‘or lee 62 7 * — seb’ 6: oie tay an ee Te ee iptee 3.300'Nor States Pow rts] 6% sol oot The Corporation will agree to reimburse to owners resident in the respective. states, upon appli ® . ast Pow ... ” at 9. “Among the many other issues; There were several soft spots. Safety 400IN W E ; —* Eo ye and up to maximym amounté te be specified in thé to move into new high ground were | Car Heating & Lighting broke 23 points Logitovadel Agene. ._.| 280s s| 25% woe Pp ae Adnan tng to these Certificates or the interest thereon: Four. * Ad 2 i ; Massachusetts Income Tax Property or Exemption Tax in Conneeticut; Crowley a Pr me ——— and losses of 2 to 6 points. were re- S ty T eal man 8 ng ion,|corded by Bendix (new). Firestone! 15,000/Ohie Cop 2 ’ 1%) ecurity Tax in ryland; Ad V m™ Tax for state purposes in * mtucky; Intangible Gramophione, Kinnear Stores, Libby /Tire. Hiram Walker. Midland Steel. 1,000/Ohio Ot] ....2.4..| 72% | 11% | Personal Propert T i 4 - Owens Sheet Glass and U. 8S. Freight,| Perfect Circle. Richman Bros. and 200'Ovington Bros... 7a ) gest ee ee of, Colpeminy : Frepery Tee ie California. ted 8 with $22.664.630.95 revival of activity in the last named Sheeffer Pen. 100\Pac G & E ist pf.| 27%! 27%! ye] —— —— Mr. H. S. Black, Chairman of the United States Realty end Imbrovement Co | ! labilities were pone : Really Corporation, summarize their letter regarding this eas as rm haa — — —— 0 Be Gs, AT the same a8 a year The United States Realty and Improvement Company The actual investment in the mortgaged property will owns the entire issued and outstanding Preferred Stock amount to approximately $7,740,000, of which $3,000,- 1 and over 86% of the issued and outstanding Common 000 represents the cost of the land and approximately % - Stock of the G. A, F, Realty Corporation. The G. A. $4,740,000 represents the éstimated cost of the build- F. Realty Corporation has acquired title to a site at the ing, architect’s fees, carrying charges during construc- } northeast corner of 57th Street and Madison Avent in tion, etc, George R. Read & Co, have appraised the ON } New York City, and is engaged in erecting thereon a 40 land and completed building at $7,550,000, In addi- story building to be known as the “Fuller Building.” tion, upon completion of the the building, the Corporation tl. The George A. Fuller Compan ill xima 000. COl A | AATERAL LO ANS i pri aaa Bagh | pany will occupy several will have net current assets of approximately $950, The annual net earnings, upon completion of the build- se The $5,000,000 First Mortgage Loan will be secured, ing, after deducting operating expenses, depreciation i in A Conservative Amount will be Loaned without co-makers or in the opinion of counsel, by 5 fies closed ——— the amount of $100,000, and taxes other than income re | endorsers on approved Listed Securities of a the land and building to be erected thereon. Thére will taxes, are estimated at over $600,000, equivalent to more be deposited with the Trustee funds which, it is esti- than twice the maximum annual interest requirements ; — — president; Hugh : Non-Fluctuating Record. mated, will be sufficient to complete the construction on the First Mortgage Loan. president; F. J. Kauf- atten ir. vice president in A⸗ | 7 of the building, said funds to be withdrawn, from time The Mortgage will provide for a Sinking Fund requiring . y the flier The board declared Interest will be deducted at the time the loan is made. to time, in accordance with the provisions of the Mort- the retirement of $2, 000,000, principal amount, of the Loans to Brokers ang Dealers. ~ Twelve’ equal inonthly deposits are to be made in conjunction with | the United States Realty and Improvement Company made on or before January 1, 1932, in the amount of — — — repoͤrt · such loans, which deposits ‘may be applied to the —* Mere into a contract guaranteeing completion of $37,500, principal amount, of Certificates, with semi- terds : ‘ e building in accordance with the architect’s plans annual retirements thereafter in progressively increasing — Board her. ce Pe : liquidation of the loan at its maturity. and specifications. amounts, lows - 0 We offer these Certificates if, as and when issued to, and received by us, subject to the epprovel asel of ali | proceed nection therewith: It is expected that delivery in the first instance will be made he é heat — 1929, cue in the form of interim receipts of The National City Company. ca > Price 100 and accrued interest THE MORRIS PLAN BANK | — Uniler Supervision of U. S. Treasury The National City Company Blair & Co., Inc. _ 1408 H STREET, NORTHWEST — 1 i 2 - a ” pS. 2 3 e ⸗ * A ' - + r ? M F ¢ J J = E ¥ 7 8 perenne get NOS A A A TT The foregoing information is based upon official statements and statistics on which we have relied. We do not 2 ings BO but believe - * ” —*8R& LOLOL ——— eR eRe ——— — re ee — ee

Page 12

THE WASHINGTON ee — — — — ——— — — —ñ —e — —ñ— — — — — — —— — — — — — —— — — — — ——— — — WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE Semi-Annual Sale of Shirts and, Pajamas Our entire ‘ah of Manhattan Shirts and Pa- jyamas (white shirts excepted) are included in this twice-yearly sale---at worth-while reductions. We Suggest an Early Se!ection , $2.50 Shirts & Pajamas Now $185 3.00 T+ ee 400 a te 5.00 Ae ee 6.50 4665 Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street. 'uee + Oe. eet ee te heey ym tenn - - "What a Relief It Is —not to have to hunt a parking place—and then worry about staying overtime. | That’s what it means to park with us. You save time—and fines, and careless drivers’ damages 350e? Isn’t it — for 3 hours during the — _ Another us give your car a “Capital wash"—done by experts. or — — —— — — —— Capital Garage 1320 New York Ave. Main 9500 lal oc ++ * * an — en $e tee > >» Oe “y — Si, F ————— Nie a vey eit oo. 2 | 9.4.3," Peerw.. | vy vy 9 4 + ¢ Yotage ee ‘ * —* +h — oN ye ae a + eee - ee - —_— — —ee ee — — — a -* POST: FRIDAY, ——— — —— —— eeeeeeeeee—— CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. port, N. Y., to pass some time at the Grace Dodge Hotel. They are ac- companied by Miss Emily Russell, of Rochester, N. Y. Mrs, Robinson Downey has returned to the city and is at the Willard. Miss Bertha Bolling has as her guest at the Powhatan her niece, Miss Lucy Muray. of Chester, Va.. who will remain several weeks. Mr. Peyton Van Rennusselaer, of New York and Newport, is also at the Powhatan. Engagement Announced Of Miss Harriet A. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. George B. Taylor have announced the engagement of théir daughter, Miss Harriet Alice Taylor, to Mr. Howard Somervell, son of Mr and Mrs. William Howe Somervell. Miss Taylor is a graduate of Friends Select School, Philadelphia, and at- tended Hood College. Mr. Somervell is an alumnus of Webb Institute, New York City, and of George Washington Vital Statistics BIRTHS REPORTED. Arthur D. and Ora W. Fisher, girl. Howell R. and na O. Jarman, girl. Douglas. W. * Mabel E. Herbert. gir}. Harry H. osephine O. Carmen, boy. Harry and Esther ae ge ; . and . Singres. girl. . ene re . and Marie T. . Beulah E. Brown, girl. Burklin. girl. . Payne. girl. . boy. ber le n Hiteelberser. boy fiola Ball, boy. y Ross y. James and Ha te Johnson, boy. Darneal F. and a W. Johnson, girl. Frank and — — Spriggs, gir). LICENSED TO MARRY. Joe Clifton 59, ane Edith P in, Trees, Se Pa. The n 35. 27. and Anna pee Craw- , Char les Pult: 45) 50, for ‘ * ) ene ne hy : N. Y. Th Rev. Ww i Johnson, — * Burdena H. —— Is W. D. rvis. nd W. Pane aa and Bernice Heatomh . M. Wh i, 21. and Ruby L. ** Now The Rev. H. W. Dow . ane “Annie Sochereh. * willis 2] and Mt yvdia Higgs, 19 at — tore C Cc. Mortelk. 56, “and Elsie Power, 21. Alexandria. Va. The Rev. H. F. Downs Marcus. Cohen, 23. and Josephine Lasson, 21. Rew York City. N. Y. The Rev. Abram Sim tthew Parrish. 40, and Ada V. Wall, — of Richmond, Va. The Rev. J. E Bri as. Lowry W. 18. Alexandria. Robert L. Brown, DEATHS REPORTED. Kate N. Miller, 87 yrs. 1818 Newton st. nw ttingly. 78 yrs.. Garfield Hosp. __ Geores - Herbert, 78 yrs.. 1519 Webster st award F. Reeves. 77 yrs.. 2001 Kalorama rd. nw. Dracopoulos. 76 yrs.. 1238 N st. nw. — Harrison, 72 yrs. —— ae Hosp. , 71 yrs. Fan vanel 70 yrs.. U. 8. Soldiers’ Home Hosp. B. Allen. 69 yrs.. 122] W_st. se. James a O'Donnell, 67 yrs... 1222 Ra dolph st. ll westhorpe. 64 yrs.. 1934 ist se. ne. Katie Bailey. 61 yrs.. 1439 Fairmont st. Ww Ernest W. Lowe, 56 yrs.. 2709 P st. nw. ackett. 32 yrs.. Gallinger Hosp. Robert J. Donovan, 30 yrs.. 4518 14th Baker. 17 mos.. Providence Hosp. . Lofauist. 2 mos.. ted Hosp . 1324 B st. 113 12th 4 nw. 17 Bth st. vw. linger Hosp. 1 ave. De t. on Bessie L. Ann Monmie Gridin. 37 Eugene Gre ; _ zane W W. Thomas, 23 yrs. . 1021 N Jd. ] 3 yrs.. 323 H st, sw. " Harriet B. Wormley ey. & He -3 1129 6th st. —n⸗ — — - — . = ; 3 * — etiring From Business SELLING OUT ENTIRE STOCK OF The- Woman's Specialty Shop Mayer Bros. & Co. 937-939 F Street N. W. ‘BEGINNING 9:30 A. M. TODAY 1E VERYTHING MUST BE SOLD | 4 Nothing Reserved All Sales Cash All Sales: Final « Thousands of Smartly Fashioned Garments of Quality and of Every Description in ~~ “a * ¢ ’ = @ a i meal a: > — Pr Og We No Charges 1 Dresses, Coats, Furs, Millinery, Hosiery, Lingerie, Negligees, Blouses, Scarfs, Handbags and Accessories Too Numerous ‘to Mention An Opportune Time to Buy Quality Apparel, a Large . — of Which Is Spring Merchandise Recently Purchased » Only in This Retiring-From-Business Sale Could » Such, a Be Offered, or Such Prices Be Quoted * Se ewee ew wRERESR WERE WW ERRUR EOP OWE ee eee eee eee ree University Law School. He is a mem- ‘ber of Kappa Sigma and Phi Delta Phi Fraternities and the Society of the Cincinnati. He is connected with a patent law firm in Chicago. Miss D. Quincy Smith, daughter of Mr and Mrs. E. Quincy Smith, of 3110 Woodland drive, is returning from a trip of five months in northern Africa. Miss Charl Williams and Miss Agnes Winn have issued cards for a tea to- morrow afternoon at Miss Williams’ home, 2727 Connecticut avenue, in honor of Mrs. Edith B. Joynes, of Nor- folk, Va. Among those who*will as- sist at the tea table are Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Miss Edith L. Grosvenor and Mrs. J. W. Crabtree. Mr. Edgar Hamilton Funk will give a musical in his studio tomorrow night. A buffet supper will be served after the program. The reception committee of the New York State Society for the Knicker- bocker ball tonight will consist of Mrs. John Nicholson, chairman; Mrs. Ham- ilton Fish, Mrs. Ogden Mills, Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson. Mrs. Har- court Pratt, Mrs. Frederick M. Daven- port, Mrs. Edmund Platt, Mrs. Hervert J McClure, Mrs. John H. Coxhead, Mrs. Grace E. Strait, Mrs. Carlton Van Valkenburg and Miss Heien Brown. One of the features of the ball will be a tableau, “Washington’s Return From Yorktown.” presented by mem- bers of the D. A. R., among whom are Mrs. David Caldwell, Mrs, A. N. Baggs, Mrs. Jasper M. Beall and Miss Helen Harman. Mrs. Harry C. Grove is di- recting the tableau. ) ) Women’s Army and Nav League Card Party Slated The annual card party of the Wom- en’s Army and Navy League will take place January 19. A partial list of patronmesses, headed by Mrs. William Howard Taft and Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, follows: Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Mrs. Benjamin F. Cheat- ham, Mrs3.. William D. ‘Connor, Mrs. William H. Carter, Mrs. John L. Cham- berlain, Mrs. John A. Johnston, Mrs. Henry T. Allen, Mrs. Alexander Sharp, Mrs. Colden L’H. Ruggles, Mrs. 8. Ken- gic Walker, Mrs. Ormond M. Lissak, Mrs. Edward Hale Campbell, Mrs. Sid- ney A. Coleman, Mrs. William Nichol- son, Mrs. Charles G. Treat, Mrs. Mont- gomery M. Macomb, Mrs. Emerson Hd. Liscum, Mrs. John De Witt, Mrs. Al- fred Bradley. Mrs. R. M. Criswold, Mrs. Frank Williams, Mrs. Robert C. Collins, Mrs. Fulton Lewis, Mrs. C. C. Smith. Mrs. George MaclIver, Dr. Robert Baker, Mrs. Frazier Hear, Mrs. Samuel War- ren Miller, Miss Elizabeth Bliss, Miss Emma Nourse, Mrs. Louis Kingsley, Mrs. E. St. J. Greble Miss Madge Cullum, Mrs. Keith Merrill. Mrs. .Arthur For- aker, Mrs: Joshua Crane, Mrs. Thomas Lincoln Casey, Mrs. A. B. Carrier, Mrs. Richard Goldsborough. Mrs. _ Elise Church, Mrs. Frank Keefer, Mrs, H. H. Rousseau, Mrs. Joseph Strauss and Mrs; B W. Selby. Mrs. Richard Fitz Hugh Ledyard, of Cazenovia, N. Y., who is passing some time at the Wardman Park Hotel before going South, will entertain, th her box for the performance of “Angna Enters” this afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles — Alden and Miss Natalie Whit- e Mrs. John R. Leighty has as her guest at the Wardman Park Hotel, Mrs. James Walter Thomas, of Cumberland, Md., Mrs. Thomas is here for the meeting of the board of the National Federation of Women’s Clubs. - Mrs. Frank Barrows Freyer, wife of Capt. Freyer, will give an illustrated —* on “Peru,” anew the weekly ursday dinner. omen's Na- tiohad: Democrat crus ‘Paureday. | Mrs. Min L. "Briggs will entertain at a studio ‘tea this afternoon at the clubroom of the League of American Pen Women from 3 until 6 o'clock: Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes will address the Woman's Alliance of All Souls Uni- tarian Church in Pierce Hall this noon He will speak on “Medieval Uni- verities.’” Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. The next meeting ofithe Alliance Francaise will be Monday at 4:30 o’clock at the Lafayette Hotel, when M. Bernard Fay will speak on “Franklin et l’Americanisme au XVIII siecle.” In the group of society girls who have been invited to lead in the spe- cial dance numbers which will be pre- sented at the International Assembly ball Tuesday evening at the Willard are: Miss Marion Jardine, Miss Anne Robbins and Miss Juli- Robbins, Miss Elise Hoban Alexander, Miss Mary/| 3 Nency Beale, Miss Adair Childress, Miss Rahel Davies. Miss| Anne Carter Greene, Miss Carol Henderson, Miss Phyllis Hight, Miss Mary Lee Phillips and Miss Marion Russell of this and last season and a group of young men, who will execute some fancy dances, the Dartmouth to Get $500,000 Estate Mrs. J. I. Cummings’ Kin, Friend and Nurse Left Interest During Lives. By the terms of the will of Mrs. Jeanette I Cummings, widow of Horace S. Cummings, which was filed for pro- bate in the District Supreme Court yes- terday, Dartmouth College is named ultimate beneficiary of most of an estate in excess of $500,000. Mrs. Cum- mings died December 12. Payment of $10,000 to Hayden John- son, a friend, is directed by the docu- ment. Mr. Johnson and the National Savings & Trust Co..are instructed to establish a trust fund of a half interest in real estate in Allegheny County, Pa.., for the benefit of her sister, Mrs. Mar- garet I. McLaughlin. At the sister's death one-fourth of the property is to go to the New York Avenue Presby- terlan Church and the rest to various charitable organizajjions. A trust fund of $10,000 is directed, from the income of which a life an- nuity of 825 a month will go to Letitia Heale, a nurse. At her death the fund is to be paid to the National Homeo- pathic Hospital as a memorial to the late husband of the deceased. The. trustees are also directed to pay her sister, Mrs. McLaughlin, $3.000 a year for life and at her death the —— of the estate is to be converted into cash and paid to Dartmouth College. New York. Jan. 10. ARRIVED THURSDAY. American Trader. from London. SAIL FRIDAY. Mauretania. for Southampton. SAIL SATURDAY. Iie de France. for Havre. Arabic, for Antwerp. George Washington, for wyemen. Anaconda, for Rotterdam Athenia. for Liverpool. Caledonia. for Glasgow. lm, for Got enburs; orres, for Lisbo >. Se Haat "Srvlec. or Hambur Clan MacBeth, for Cape pe Town. 1 Arnus, from Barcelona: due at Ryndam - oo Rotter d Fifth rom rcdam; due at oersslit Hoboken. | Glasea t 56 ornia, rom asgow: e.a le . ra + ms * t ⸗ 42 c e F rom remen; ue aA e s North River, ge tan: * sm ‘ rom u mp ue r 54. North River, Monday 6 ane Laurentic, from Liverpool: due at pier 60, North avers * Ku m Gothenburg; due at pler a Mon pndon: due at pier hampton; due at pier ay. from London: due at Tuesday MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS ; — beauty of which will be augmented by: the attractive costumes to be worn and the use of vari-colored lights. A num- ber of prizes are to be awarded for these, dances. The board of governors of the as-| sembly have announced that all sub-| scribers to the ball must secure their tickets before the evening of the event. Prof. Will Hutchins, of American University, will be the gyest of honor at a tea given by the Washington Lit- tle Theater, an organization, next Sua- day from 4 to 6 o'clock. Miss Heigrid Orvin, of the Norwegian Legation, will serve tea, and Miss Peggy Wooten will sing. Dr. Ernest Hadley will be the honor guest and speaker at a lumcheon today at 12:30 o'clock at the Won-en's City Club, 22 Jackson place. Mrs. Lawton Miller will present Dr. Hadley and will preside. “The Schoo] Child” will be the subject of the address. New York Society. New York, Jan. 10.—Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt was the guest at a farewell reception and tea given for her this afternoon at Roosevelt House, the birthplace of her late husband, Presi- dent Roosevelt. Mrs. Roosevelt is leav- ing for Europe Satufday to visit her son-in-law and hter and Mrs. Richard Derby in Switzerland. The hostesses today were members of the Women’s Roosevelt Memorial Associa- tion, with Mrs. William Curtis Dem- arest as chairman, Mr. John H. Ham- mond, president, assisted by other of- ficers of the society,. received the guests. The First Reserve Aero Squadron Association is giving its tenth annual ball tomorrow night at the Ambassa- dor for the benefit of the Dug-Out, where disabled men have their club. and workshop. There will be a short memorial service for Roald Amund- sen, Hans.Fay, Norwegian Consul Gen-’ Land, U. 8. N., eral; Capt. Emory 8. and Lieut. Col. H. C. Pratt, United States Air Corps, and commanding of- ficer of Mitchel Field, will attend. Brand Whitlock, former Ambassador to Belgium, and Mrs. Whitlock are: at the Hotel Weston for a month’s stay. The Weather | TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE . AM, , PM. Sun rises........ rE | High tide. .8: 26" 8: Sun sets 5: Low tide...3:01 3:0 WEATHER. CONDITIONS. U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau, Washington, the. Distt gan. 10—8 p. m, recas r —— 38 loudiness probab ollowed -by y light Fain day night. clearing turday; gentle night, day morning; by 26 mor For Virginia—Incr colder Friday, probabiy rain or snow Frida portions: clearing fortes m y; moderate southwest winds. — ing fresh —— Saturday morni disturbance that eastern Iowa er 4 a gene yee tain, east Mississippi ed ly in the form of rain, east of the t from Minnesota, tended by sno province. an Wisconsin. Press western Alaska. Bt t ‘Paul 8. pressure prevails Mackenzie River southiwa Northwest Territory. west provinces, the Plateau regions. and Rocky Moun fr eastern fo rom southwestward over poses, a 30.58 i rete | . eee and —— —* the Atlantic “States. the poe tral Plains States and the central] ky Mountain it has fallen in the Canadian ——5 No he Lake reg ag Montana, r e re thward ane southwestward to he Guit Gos Coast and t - The Minn fener, turbance ‘will ne § nce move ra — ores nhenst mrad. it wil rs from ower Lake regio tward to lantic Coast. The weather will remain fair Friday, however, in the Middle Atlantic and —* Atlantic State ] Tennessee Friday States curing —— * P the Atlantic Local Weather Report, Temperature—Midaient. be dy a. m., @. m., 37 a. m. to 8 p. Hour Per cent of possible sunsh 64 DEPARTURES FROM No Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1, 1929, 32 degrees Excess of temperature since January 1, 1927, 32 degrees. Accumulated excess of precipitation since January 1, 1929, .11 inch. Excess of precipitation since January 1, 1929, .11 ine Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for January 11. Washington. D. C., to Long Island, N. Y increasing cloudiness Friday. followed by light snow or rain Priday oy winds. mostly southwest up to 1.000 strong west or northwest at 5,000 feet. ; Washington to Norfolk. Va.—Increasing cloudiness Priday: moderate i west, backin to southwest winds up to 1. — 3* an strong west or ¥ Dorenwens at 5,000 f folk. tlante. Ga. — sky "Besser? . gentle to moderate, mostly west and southwest winds up to 1,000 a and strong wegt or northwest. at 5,000 "Washineten, D. C., to Dayton, Ohio— Mostly cloudy sky Friday. followed by light snow or rain over and west of mountains; moderate winds. mostly southwest up 1,000 feet and strong west or northwest at 5,000 feet Uniontown. Pa.. to Detroit, Mich.—Cloudy with ight snow Friday: moderate to fresh south or southwest winds i * 1.000 f and strong northwest or we t 5.000 feet. Detroit. Mich.. to Rantoul, ru at ight snow Priday: moderate to fresh south and south- west winds, shifting to northwest winds up to feet and strong west apd north- west reaching gale force at 5. Rantoul, ti to Uniontown. Pa. oe Cloudy sky. with light snow or rain Friday: mod- erate to fresh southwest winds. shifting 2 oly» northwest as far east as um to 1,000 feet and strong west or hosth- wert probably reaching gale force at 5, ee Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and Espen en for 24 hours ended Thursday, 8 p * Highest Wed. _ Rain- o ate. night 8 p.m, * Washington. D. 62 46 44 Asheville, N. o° Atlanta. Ga Atlantic City, N. J. Baltimore. Md Birmingham, Ala... ! Bismarck. Dak.. Boston, Buffalo, N Chicago, Ill Cincinnati, Ohio. Cheyenne, Wyo Cleveland. Ohio. Davenport. lowa. | 99, Spesesesese . oo- Louisville, Marquesie,, Mich, . . — ee: - + OG: > New York. N. Y. he Plaite. Nebr. . i * — 29 oo: onwr-- it. ale Minn. 24 au lan — Tex.. ee an eco. Ca encisco. Cal. 52 an Fr hen 2 34 JAN UARY 11, | eee || FRIDAY MIDNIGHT PREMIERE 1929. METROPOLITAR D 74, “stot a NOW WARNER BROS. ALL-TALKIE A Gripping Drania of Two Air Pilots .Bat- tling in Arctic Wastes for Love and -Friend- ship. MONTE BLUE H. B. WARNER LOIS WILSON © “CONQUEST” 100% All-T alking See and Hear the greatest talk TONIGHT 1140 P.M. { NATIONAL — ne eee Pe nee CARROLL'S | NEWEST MUSICAL COMEDY NEXT WEEK BEG.- MONDAY No mail or — — accepted for ro Now. are ‘BOX ¢ OFFICE ZIEGFELD’s THE GERMAN GRAND JUPERA -UMPANY Direct From Germany / PRPSENTS RICHARD WAGNER’S DER RING DES NIBELUNGEN With Al) the Traditions as ae at the Bayreuth Festspieiba “DAS RHEINGOLD,” Wed., Jan. 23 “DIE WALKUERE,” , “SIEGFRIED, te | “GOETTERDAMMERUNG,” Sat, Feb. 9 SPECIAL PERFORMANCE “TRISTAN UND ISOLDE,” Taes., Feb. $ POLI'S THEATER Season Tickets fer the Ring. > $10, m S20, 32%. rices—Single performances, $5, $4, $3 2.50, $2. Mrs. Waren Greene jarean. Drows's. (900°C set Male 600 TODAY, 4:30 YEHUDI MENUHIN World Famous Boy Violin Genius Thousands Turned Away at Every Appearance—New York Sold” Out by Advance Orders. POLI’S THEATER PvE: 3. Prices, er $2, 55 50. $3, $3.85. rs. reene’s ureau. Droop’s. “1300 G st. Main 6493. repudt Menuhin is playing on a $35.,- 000 Joseph Guarnerius violin belonging to the Wurlitzer collection. The phe- nomenal young virtuoso is very proud of the distinction. So would the master violin builder of Cremona probably be if he were alive POLI’S R at? Bargain Mat. it. Sat. Best, $1.00 Presents ma > ‘ONE MILE UP’ A Novel Play of the Air Beg. Sanday—Seats Now Selling Audacious Comedy—Brilliani Cast COMMAND 10 LOVE ” Eves., S00 te $3: Sat. Mat.. 50¢ te $2.50; Thurs. Mat.. Best Seats. $2. Ne Tax. SHUBERT Tonite, 50 to 1.50 MAT. SAT. ⸗ BerascO “«. si: SAVOY MUSICAL -COMEDY Co. HIT THE DECK with Washinston’s KATE SMITH Hear ee aie Spiritual, “Halleleiah’ — § bing @- A SY¥NCOPATED TONIC mr — nae a £ : — — U te. & m3 a ms * y % = ‘ * . aa “4 - ha 4 a “ae —— 9 2» é — a: + * * ⸗ J * — is LB 3% — Om (EN 38 an. vow SS ¢ Noe 4 » 7 > * — 6 7 4 — : * ‘ ¥ 7 oe , 7? ’ Ps POE ad . -- J— nee * = ee ee in 4 a * — * — coy 4 » ‘ * 8 *, : a > . — ies ie; ea ai : a-" * “oe Fe gh I tat Bed oui tans M1 ? * Sig ii A bea i —* — pS: ae : — . > - 7 ol ’ — 9 * — — — ñn LLL NL ALLELE ARMED A GTO, A AEE EO AEE OB 8 a oe 5 eat * tat : woe? * -- NO ite ge ~ eer ee E Aq 7 ors a oR a tae 44 7 ee. 4g a? mv iy, Sa © * — AY j vy * ‘ AS ; GEORGE O'BRIEN ON THE STAGE DR. JAZZ And His Versatite: Assistants Prescri — — — — —— Ee NS — — —— — — — —— — — — — — — ——— 11, at 4:30pe. THE NATIONAL THEATER llth and Water Sts. SEA FOOD CAFE Lobsters a specialty; finest wre all atylen, is good for one admission. any afternoon | + or —— this Coupon and 10c is good for one an mission any evening. f . J : . De me ‘3 ; . * J | s = : JASCHA HEIFETZ fees ene jeres Dias ae aoe > Food and Gifts New Ford Phaeton Hoover Vacuum Cleaner Servel Gas Refrigerator : Cooking School Every Afternc 2to5 P. M. Tie — a Admission 25¢c “Auspices Reta Grocers’ Protective A — <4 — — — EE ee oe re ee eee — — — — — —

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ROCKEFELLER MVE TD EXPEL STENT acting Stock Proxies ‘for * in Coming Election; Recalls Senate Quiz. RESULT IN DOUBT | New York, Jan. 10 (A.P.).—John D. bekefeller,. jr. disclosed today that is Mobilizing his forces in an effort ™ oust Col. Robert W. Stewart from seee chairmanship of the Standard Oil! -®. of Indiana at the stockholders Miteting March 7. Col. Stewart declined @Tesign when requestea by Mr. Rocke- er after the colonel’s refusal to an- 4 rf certain questions before the Sen- te Teapot Dome investigating com- * tee last spring. | Mr. Rockefeller made public a form aetter Which he has mailed to stock- 2010 requesting those opposed to Stewart's reelection to join the bvement to oust him by mailing mockhoiders’ proxies, properly signed 2904 witnessed, to Mr. Rockefeller or — ———— in order that the stock , be » Sigg a against Col. Stewart's * ‘this. letter, Mr. Rockefeller quoted 2rOm the letter he wrote to Col. Stew- last April, as follows: “Your | recent testimony before the hate committee leaves me no alter- ‘other than to ask you to make 2 the promise you voluntarily gave sme some weeks ago that you would sesigtl at my request. That request . bW meke.” Mr Rockefeller then pointed ont that “announced publicly at the time >a was addressed to Col. uest was made be- dence*in the colo- rel, ‘and in the ‘belief that the oil [pany best would be served by his ion. Mr. Bockefeller stated — eight months had passed, mepware had not replied to Rockefeller continued that he aac oc a assurances from holders lat they were o reelection. IS gut eg J En to Col. Stew- efeller indi- F _interests hold only about r cent of the common stock of the ation 4s rife in Wall street as 1 Mr. Rockefeller will be able tial” amount of the stock |= — — — — ee ———— THE WASI WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, — — — — —— —— — — — — — — LOL — ne ee Se — NEW “TRAFFIC EYE” IS EXHIBITED D | wale Wee «. The automatic “traffic cye,” invented by Dr. Phillips Thomas, of the research department of the Westinghouse Electric Co., being demonstrated before menibers of the New York Electrical Society at the Engineering Societies Building. The new device is expected to speed ‘up traffic on main thoroughfares. Mate Orders Wife And Man Arrested Mrs. Blanche C. Preritice, 24, and James A. Watrous, 37, both» of 1630 Nineteenth street northwest, were ar- rested yesterday on a warrant sworn out. by Joseph Préntice, motorcycle policeman, of Manchester; Conn., who claims to be the woman's husband. ‘Watrous, who formerly was a ‘Con- necticut State trooper, was arrested at the All American Store, 1779 Columbia road, ere he is employed as man- ager... -" woman was afrested at teenth street and Columbia road. ce’ first went to the Nineteenth address. They found her away, street ‘i but while awaiting her return, inter- sctepted a telephone call and, posing as friends of Watrous, made an appoint- ment to meet her at the corner, where has€ ishe was. arrested. } Precinct, whi "42:06 p. m.—4206 Thirteenth street north- $6 p. m.—214 Fifth street northeast; 4 p. m.—122 Shotts alley northeast; K er. | m.—035 Kennedy street northwest: b and M streets north- Sin at 12 H street northeast; auto- | ( te “moi Beventh street southeast: oP er eee ——— Sor; the revisign: of German. re Watrous is hey held at the Eighth le Mrs. Prentice is being held. at the House of Detention, — ing arraignment today. iMrs. Owen D. Young Ill; Reparations Plan Upset Serious iliness of Mrs. Owen D. Young has intervened to check preparations parations. Melion* in- Secretary of dicated —— that S. Parker Gil- bert, agent general of reparations, will reMain hére until the end of the month. Previously it has been an- nounced he yom gtay only through the week. — ——— Hesse's Dry Plan Will Be Reviewed A review of Maj. Edwin B. Hesse’s plan to make purchasers as well as sellers of intoxicating liquors subject to prosecution for a felony, and dis- cussion of the Mills-Durant prize plan wil] feature a mass meeting to be held Sunday at 3:30 p. m. in the Masonic Temple Auditorium in celebration of the ninth anniversary of the adoption of the eighteenth amendment. The meeting is being sponsored by the National United Committee for Law Enforcement and Clinton N. Howard, chairman, will. review the Hesse plan Maj. Hesse is superin- tendent of police of the District. Gif- ford Pinchot, former Governor of Penn- sylvania, and Representative .Jacqb- stein, New York. also will speak. Pinchot’s subject is announced as “Pro- hibition After March 4.” In announcing the meeting, Howard said that letters from President-elect Herbert Hoover and former Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York, defeated can- didate for the Presidency, will be read. Engineers Favor Bill To Beautify Capital The Cramton ill providing for further beautification of Washington was indorsed by the Washington chapter of the American Association of Engineers at a meeting held last night, @t 1814 N street northwest. The association also approved the item inthe District budget bill for the purchase of two incinerators. “O” | DEAT AGREEMENT INCLUDES EXECUTION Man Slays Wife in Pact, Then Plans Surrender to Face Hanging. REJECTED SUICIDE IDEA San Francisco, Calif.. Jan. 10 (A.P.). An amazing story of a death pact by which Garland Williams, 28, was to kill his former wife and then submit to execution by the State was related to police by Williams today after his ar- rest on awefiarge of murdering the woman, Mrs. Lorraine Ambrose, who was found choked to death here tast Sunday. Williams said Mrs. Ambrose had begged him to turn on the gas so ihey might die together, but he had te- , saying he could never commit to kill her and then give myself up so that the law would take care of my death,” police said Wiil- lams told them. They added that Will- lams’ story had the ring of truth, al- though severa] points required investi- gation. The prisoner said he had “sev- eral Little things to attend to,” and had deferred surrendering until his af- fairs were in order. Williams said he and his wife were happy together for four years, until they were separated by “a double- crossing friend,” who carried tales to Mrs. Williams. “She left me, and I did not follow or molest her.” police quoted Williams as saying. “Last Thursday she ogame to Mny room and wanted to talk things over. the could not live without me, she said “Saturday she called me on the telephone and asked me to come to her. We went to my rooms. “She tried to coax “yy to turn on the gas so we could die together. but I told her 1 could not kill myself. “Then I thought of -etting the: po- lice take care of me. She agreed to that plan. “*Be sure ~~ “ts a good Job,” she said, ‘Good-by, “She just By ‘eal While 1 choked her. Then I cut her wrists with a safe- ty razor blade. “I fooled around there for an hour or. so, made myself 4 cup of coffee and then left. | was going to give my- self up as soon as 1 made a few ar- rangements. but the police got me before 1 was quite ready. It doesn’t matter. though, because 1 am ready to die. She’s waiting for me. and there won't. be. anybody to come between us over there.” New Haven Boy Held ' At Parents’s Request William Cox; 18 years old, of West Haven, Conn., was arrested yesterday by Detective Sergt. R. H. Mansfield, as the youth waited at a telegraph office for a money order from the home from which he ran away severa) days ago. Young Cox was arrested at the re- quest of Chief of Police H. W. Tuttle, of New Haven. who wired Washington authorities that the boy would be found at a telegraph office waiting for money. Cox was lodged at the Sixth Prectinct station last night to await the arrival today of his brother, who wired that he was on pn ae way here to take the boy back home Groceries Stolen From Store. William B. Olive, mi: of the American Store, 739 North Capitol street, to police yesterday that the store wags entered during the night and eight hams and other groceries were stolén. The rear window on the third floor was jimmied by — oe ee sc Been ea E feces: ce F STREET AT 71TH ‘I. MILLER ff eee eee we me BIG AIRSHIP, DELAYED BY WINDS, OFF AGAIN Los Angeles Resumes Cruise After Stormy Night Over Florida Peninsula. TO CIRCLE MIAMI TODAY Port St. Joe, Fla.. Jan. 10 (A.P.). The Navy dirigible Los Angeles, re- sumed her Florida cruise late today and taking a southwesterly course from the tender Patoka in St Josephs Bay here, slipped out of sight behind the clouds, The dirigible was bearing out into the Gulf of Mexico, but béfore leaving the mooring mast, Lieut. Comdr. Rosen- dahl said the craft would pick a route taking it over a number of Florida cities before returning to the Patoka tomorrow. The Los Angeles arrived at the Pa- toka at 11:30 o'clock this morning after bucking a southerly wind all night as she was turned from her course to Miami, Fla., to cross the peninsula afid seek a mooring in St. Josephs Bay. Commander Rosendahl said his log was incomplete and made little com- ment on the flight last gight which brought the unexpected Sight or the giant ship and Ats lights over many isolated places in the sparsely settled districts of western Florida. The com- mander said the ship was delayed by the force of the south wind and that visibility was poor. There was fog and rain fell at times. At 1,000 feet alti- —* he was Qble to make 55 knots an our. . Arriving at the Patoka, the Lo Angeles was made fast to the mooring | mast at 12:45 o'clock this afternoon when the work of refueling began. The commander did not give the ships itinerary. As the Los ‘Angeles left St, Josephs Bay the weather was greatly improved over the murky morning. There was ay wind and scattered clouds in the y. ~ Key West, Fla., Jan. 10 (A.”.).—The naval station here tonight received a radio message from Commander Ros- endahl aboard the Los Angeles that he plans to circle over Miam! at 8 o'clock tomorrow —— “Ask Your Grocer” Be Our Guest During The FOOD SHOW Washington Aaditorium January ITI to 19 Learn How Good and Delicious ‘a Cup of Coffee Can Really Be at the ee e as JANUARY i. — * Avi Suu a a 2% Quality Meats at Sensible Ps Pr : pe The Meats — Poultry you buy in an ASCO - ‘Market have selected by our corps,of trained Bu rience in Pl Boe oll 7— with yea business. They know the kind of eats t vill giv Particular Homekeepers insist upon paving. it the — Marker our — — home, notice the splendid display of various cuts of Fre low Prices that prevail. Make your selection, or allow ow a suggestion, and when the Meat or Poultry is served at fhe ns we know it your unqualified approval. ae In the Markets Where Quality Counts Y our Money Goes Fn | Rib Veal Chops; ....™ 45c Shoulder Veal Chops ™ 35c Loin Veal Chops... .™ 55c Select Cut Pork Chops f End Cut Pork Chops........™ 4— Fresh S Ribs. ....,.....-20¢ ni Selected Steer Liver. ./.....".% 25e | Fin FINEST MILD, SUGAR-CURED SMOKED PICNI _ IMPORTED» DUTCH MAID » — ZER — LIMBURGER CHEESE 21 Fancy Young Ti We rao are barca tr, me lb our em eg ron wa | SS ce The Biggest Bread Value Seld Today! aa) ASCO Bit hed Cara. can 15¢ ASCO Golden Bantam Corn. —* 19¢ ASCO Shoe Peg Corn........% 17¢ 3 23 5c - Farmdale Crushed Corn. * 1240 Icce⸗ bb. DEEL * — — — Blend, and we know duritig the Year of.1929 you will . Roane seguir: seat Ot Wee Creal eee ASCO — Fancy Muir Evap. California. J You'll Taste ‘the Difference. | / High- re etree igh Coffee = 49¢ : A heavier bodied coffee. Ecyuiste favor IF resh- Baked Yankee ane Canta Clara Prunes 2 The very choicest fruit grown. Small pits and fine flavor. ~__ A very ‘healthful breakfast dish: _-- Fresh Produce for the Week End Delicious Crisp | “Black Twig A pples” : = “Exceptionally Good, if bits. an ©6Sugary, F rost-Free, North Carolina By 4 “Red” 1 Sweet Potatoes * We Advertise “The Stetson” 4 Oranges x — a SARTO Ser, — 2* Beuutiful Shoes”’ Semi-Annual REDUCTIONS $885 8108 aa $18.50 to $24.50 ¢ 1 4.85 l. Miller Shoes Now — All sizes but not in every style Fifth Floor—The Hecht Co. TL * —R —* 2 Lbs. a * “They Are Tree-Ripened”’ 2 | © The Above Prices Are EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS * Below We List a Few of Our Regular Iterns. ° y Fancy Penn. Potatoes . . 15 pounds, 25c Ht Danish Cabbage .... pound, Ac | ’) Heads x = P _ For Tr ransient or 4 —— 2 SS J P a” & 2 . 7 3* " ™ . . = © , = © N > - & > | . « c ‘4 JS : * “J 5 > - 7 8* & . ? * X be 5 4 — J f : e's eS : , * oy i ng > =. wes bate * — fie at! hen, _ J 5 -— 3 f * x —* OW Axe Be Fs - . en Te + pt re ‘ a, Z g : «5 gue 2a bot, 46:5 - * wh hdres : * J J roe ka Oey oe “ ao $4 cial ds Wy std eet 4 rae — * My enna ce, x eer A ae ed OR” ae _ * mie a RX sa - tt, + "J * 7 a foe” val» ye RE ny sage So ¢ —* oe iy "4 ¥ SPs 5) Fie 8 4 7 et ee = se ue 4 nm 4 7” Z A eek Meek 4 eye va ion 216 Size $12.50 J. Miller Shoes Now — ‘: That cold may turn into “Fiu,” Gp or, even worse, Pneumonia, s you take care of it at once. : Musterole on the congested ils and see how quickly it brings as effectively as the messy old mustard plaster. | Musterol — — —2** ome and ——— is aj. ulates | and —— —— up the $14.50 to $16.50 I. Miller Shoes Now — A Soe? Savoy Spinach * Sypecials in — Fish Dept. * JFresh Croakers, 1 2'4c|Silver Salmon ° Fresh Fillets . . 21c Steak Standard 5 Fresh Buck Shad, 33c ees Fe Ss. _@ 7 % aa) 2 2. Brewtaseands co aed wert = - — ee aa a Png rs ieee — Co a 1 nas : — | > ~~ sown my Se ~~ —e- — — —— — ye po ay ee = ——— —— Af - GSE GEGEEES (>). —— IESE GES , VL ? , aS PAS HAS CB 5 ORAS & RAS Ss Prices Effective in Our Steres and $n Woshingtom, D. ©. ond Vietatty, he pe * — as" er ae J — Q is t > ; ” B34. nd 4 et Ss eal ih » a — —J ———— a", it Pitas ode ae oy Cot? ot Yih a SS $ aon * ‘ae te 3 te te Ti on 3 ome & - Fue — ts x

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> » oo J ve a = = Looe > * ae + * — AC set iia — —— — — ot ee ase ro - ei * —— * wy J ee 3 ‘etlock from WRC. ‘the ‘3% o'clock to MeNutt on : Air Tonight Legion Commander Will Speak at Dinner of So- ‘journers Club — Paga- nini’s Violin Concerto at 10 P. M. Over WRC, : _ The spééches following the annual dinner of the Sojourners Club, with an address by Col: Paul V. McNutt, na- tional commander of the Américan Le- gion, will be transmitted from Station WRC at 9:30 o'clock. “All Through the Night,” an old song Set to a tradional Welsh air, will be sung by the Happy Wonder Bakers trio during their program at 7 o'clock. A -Billy song, by Frank Luther, with ‘guitar accompaniment, the new comedy song, “All By Yourself in ‘he Moon- light,” and the rhythm ntimber, “Wah Da Da,” will also be heard. The Dvorak “Humorésque” will be a part of the Cities Service Hour at 8 o'clock. The program follows: . Cities Service March, Bourdon: “Can- fonette”’ and “Babillage,” “Across the River,” the Cavaliers; gems . from “Sonny,” “Humoresque,” violin solo by Sascha Fidelman; “Fountain in the Moonlight,” Felix; “Gavotte.” from “Mignon;” “Forsaken,” the Cavaliers; “Four Indian Love Lyrics,” “Woodland Pancies,” “In the Shadows” and “Swéet and Low,” Cavaliers. J Paganini’s violin “Concerto in D Major.” written by an Itelian hand } 30 skilled that his superstitious neigh- | Doers credited him with a close asso- wiation with the devil, will be played Dy Arcadie BirkenholZ, violinist, as a feature of the Netional Broadcasting Co and Concert Bureau Hour at 10 Erva Giles, £0- pfano; Walter Preston, barytene; Dor- ‘™ma Lee. contralto, and the National Concert Orchestre are also featured in m. progra “Suite Trianon,” by Lachaune, made of old French themes, will he by the Slymber Music String Group, directed by Ludwig Leurier, at t. Other numbers itn- clude: “Slavonic Dance No. 1” (Dvor- dos), “Indian Lament” (Dvorak), an ee {Toselli). : he latter half of the RCA Demon- bn Hour, with Walter Damrosch. be broadcast at 11:30 o'clock this featuring oboe, — amour are ae numbers are alie- Branms), “Shepherd's Bong” ns), * * tan. ehd olde” (Wagnet), tic Dance No. 7” ( ). 2” from) De Koven's from Sla- Lt) “Rob Bran Hughes and his orchestra and — — — — — — — — — — — — —— —— — —— — ——— — — — FRIDAY. JANUARY 11. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arliagten. (435 Meters. 609 Eilecycies.) 10:05 4 m.. 3:45 and 10:05 po. m.— Weather reports. WOL—American Breadeasting Co. (2328 Méters, 1,810 Kilecycies.) mh Pally «stock a k : sette — 7s rke , .~—Ho —* Chat. Pegsy Clarke .~Adtirtisers period. ‘ 34 s rtha x market summary. arker's Beauty Ques- _—Nuggets of Kngwedze. m.—Dinner music. | @.—Mirio .eud a eludy. .m—Bran H és’ Orchestra, 3:00 Pp. Om, ub Chantécler Orches- WRC—National Brosdcasting Co. (316 Meters. . m.—Tower stu am. Federation morning devotions. 0 — — — — Seree —— 325825222s88 Berry rerere . . . . — F J — ⸗ * 4 a co 10. ; passes Trio. m.—NBC studio program m.—Harry Mérker and Nationa) seme hour. rio rne . + io ousehold spertute, ROA hour, with Walter Dam- h and Happi- his orches- 5* Serpe ePeppp ~~ po pe — oo © = 1 ParcnenrD wm ot2 00 — 828 88 — ODPe mon mn S80888S3i $3 S5s¢ noon)—“Teeth, Health m.—FParm Plashes. m.—Organ recital by ‘Gertrude lwood Mockbee. .—Parm end Home Facts by the artwpent of Agriculture. .—Aster Orchestra, .—NBC *24 program. rphe lo ~~ > o “So PED @P aa eecy povus SaS388 ‘ ‘ J io program, —vU,. &. Weise “Band Symphony . Taylor Branson, leader. Florida Citrus Growers. — Bill and Jane. .—Motion-picture guide. .— Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. Bestos ins. Happy wonder Bakers. e a. avaliers and abet ba sss ⸗ o oo Pruvvve sessgu5 * geo ce n Evy 4 ; J ua b. ° Address by Col. Paul t. national commiander of the Ameri- n. . m.—vU. 8S, weather forecast, ; 1 Broadcasting r. ‘?? 238 and usic. WMAL—~—-Wathington Radice Forum. (475 Meters, 680 Kilocycles.) - a. m.—Ida — Allen. Nationa: om: ub, Radi azaar. Pe: P. a. Brumkwiew Panatrope r . mas Venus Orches . m.—Enne 3 V· aie⸗ . h.—Studio feature. m.—Listening-in on Jimmy and : our. : w er forecast. era Company, “Lu- . & 4 WI8V—Independent Publishing Co. (203 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles.) i: 8 Dp. .m. ildren’s helf hour. j : > m.~—Na 44] ciety Children of . American reesree. Reading, Miss t Ad selectio Jame Mie oli D. oo iggy + Miss rgare 9: ff Boise: Trio. 10:30 >. pe watian Pour. FEATURES ON THE AIR. | Time.) | ul J VtAG. - W Y , WGR. Pu Ml moh” In + a nee nited ai , . — — ‘DISTANT STATIONS. (By The Associated Press.) | " . —— Pal Be Te ee, ¥ ae * ry v A — ee Ss > ae i a —A— a tee * - * — sag sn BY hi , F ee ee ee a , give one at the same-place night? I¢ does, but it a8 3 e’ve included ow will be : ideals. It fs causing one- 1 per cent of the hurt and en & sorority would, yet we accomplished the same purpose. 7 #4 — 4 : onduct —s — — seat my guests at dinner. Two ladies JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST AN OLD BOOK COMES TO LIFE | was looking at my bookshelves below and overhead: Shelves of many worthy volumes Bound in gray and blue and red When I'll swear a; lonely Dickens Came to life and plainly said: “You, who sit there idly dreaming Looking at us row row, What's beeonie of all ‘ readers That one time we used to know? Where have gone the friends who loved us - In the good old long ago? “Once your granddad thumbed our pages And your father conned us, too, When they’d company for dinner All their guests would run us through, But I can't recall] an evening That I’ve ever spent with you.” Trite it seemed to tell those giants of the bygone long ago— | Shelley, Browning, Keats and Dickehs—~ Of our craze for radio. | ~ | poor the poorest that could (Copyright, 1929.) | | Today we give Deal D, and five ques- — « ‘ * 2 _ 5 g = | ° ; 3 J ' . -, — a : f - . J . 2 —2 — > — * , — — — — — —— — — — — — and Co Then, I would like to know hdw to : TTT Hite | iP , * a> © - J X e Spee 5 me * 4 5 Bes a — e * gy ss nics tee A —24 shge * 2 mmon Se

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5 a ae! — ——— a ie. “ee Eh WASHINGTON: FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1929. : af. GEORGETOWN-FORDHA M SEVER ATHLETIC Dempse y Fai ls To Clear His — . = Pe. © By Status Official Announcement Says He Is Undecided on Come-Back. Swill Devote Efforts rt J EW YORK, : hasn't taken Jack Dem ard ' at Present to Aid- ~ ang Widow. By FRANK GETTY (United Press Sports tditor). Jan. 10 (U.P.).—It y long to learn the tricks of Tex Rick- in the matter of announcements the The announcement, which fell flatter a a British heavyweight, had counted so heavily upon sthe Sharkey-Stri * tic 2 ~ and h to keep it in the public eye. Sy ca $ 4 — — ne miners of Goldfield, back in ~ 1906, never wanted their town “put 4 on the map” half so badly as these t ; = te sa * _ Wlorida folk want their community the front page. A big prize still the first aid to real Here is Dempsey’s statement just as he handed it out: 2 ia 4 Fhe ae eae nt ee ee eS 8 a es aa ae oes YG th-p ak J * — “I went to Florida partly upon an tanding with Tex Rickard that would become associated in 47 en é ‘ ° é Fak ene) a by AS mu fi acl ey : AN _ EXCELLENT . SELECTION * — * + J F te et LE Te go kar ree — J i % — —— J — ~ FF ver fan? fin r oy * iy a x 4 * 3 Se et 4 Paes Me OTS ch > ee x ‘ Say SO % a Ye a ee 7. — — ih ee in Sp ip AV ae ar - E — * — nd Ber = —— — — a 4 J a eS —— 5 BET Po ‘x ; ihe ko * , : * SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SUITS OVERCOATS >» Were NOW - |. den Corporation and watch dog of the 25 4 : f 5 Sharkey-Stribling Bout Off, New Garden Group Indicates (30.4 Guarantees Too High, Is Intimation; Outlet Is Sought. Doubt Miami Beach Can Support Impor- tant Fight. By JACK FARRELL. Special to The Washington Post. EW YORK, Jan.. 10.—The vice president of Madison Square Gar- declared today dur- ing "thas with ne th a n r men that the fight will be held. “if there is a legal obligation on the part of Madi- son Square Garden” to stage it, the bout rg hope of materializing for the following reasons: The late Tex Rickard “ * both principals over the’ telephone instead of to forma] contracts. — All agreements entered into by all the parties concerned were verbal. and merely tentative. Sharkey doesn’t want fo fight in (Rickard Left. Estate Of “Over a Million” New York, dan. 10 (A.P.).-—Tex Kiekard teft an estate valued at “over a million,” Jack Dempsey re- vealed today after a conference with lawyers handling the promoter’s af- fairs, .He said tomorrow would re- veal bequests to Rickard’, widow, infant daughter and Nils mother. Dempsey said that the will will provide $50,000 in. Cash and ail Rickard's personal property for the widow, an adequate bequest for his aged mother, with the rest of the estate, when several minor bequests are taken care of, going. Into a trust fund for the young daughter, Maxine. — unwilling to meet Sharkey’s de- mands, being unwilling to —_ take the financial risk. Lastly, the officials of the Garden realize the fight probably would not draw half as much as it would had Tex Rickard remained alive to see it through and they can not afford to suffer such a loss of prestige as s a “flop” in their first major venture sans Rickard’s promotion genius would entall. In an effort to keep the whole thing alive Carey stated that if no signed ——— is fouhd among Rickard’s fects that would constitute a legal obligation to put on the mateh an effort would be made to effect “a CONTINUED ON PAGE 16, COLUMN 6. —————————— Almost the Naked Truth goose that produces go , will never lack for a nest to 4 if land and Buffalo would leap at major league . Yes, sir, a sport goose 7 eges will never EB — By JAMES S. COLLINS hardly enough players of big league caliber to go around as it is. That is the least of the worries of the gentle- men who are dreaming of an all-Ameri- can big-time circuit. They are ready to. unleash their bank rolls to go after stars already shining, and they know that when a sport offérs such lucta- tive returns to players as hotkey does, the players to accept them will t up. A stroll through the streets of New York will show anyone the grip that hockey has taken on the kids. With home-made sticks and a tin can for a puck, they are learn- ing the rudiments of a game at which some of them may one day star. To Mr. Harmon and the other gentle- men who are alr steaméd up over a new hockey league the picture prob- ably takes on a roseate “hue, but if a hockey war is declared a lot of heads and pocketbooks will be busted before peace ‘is declared, That was the in- variable experience of baseball] men when they took up their tomahawks and went after each other. ¢ Hockey Deomed to Same Agony as Baseball. The war between the National and American Leagues just after the turn of the century saw more than one man go-down for financial count Before the older leBgue surrendered to the doughty Gen. Ban Johnson. The Fed- eral League uprising, which broke out just before the World War, was a costly e¢ | CONTINUED ON PAGE 16, COLUMN 5. NOW $4(). 530.00 45 ..: A— 50. . 37.50 55. . 41.25 60....... 45.00 65. . 48.75 70. . 52.50. 75. . 56.25 80. - 6.00 90........ 67.50, toe... es , 3 a * * — LO Can te -annual Landis te Make Tour Of All Training Camps Chicago, Ill., Jan. 10 (A.P.).—Base- ball Comimissioner K. M. Landis de- cided today to visit each of the sixteen major league training camps on his tour. Heretofore the commissioner has con- fined his “good-will” tour to the teams training in Fiorida. This year, how- ever, he to visit the clubs in California and other Southern States. ‘Seene of Hilltop-N. Y. U. Game Shifted to Gotham The Georgetown-New York Univer- sity basketball game scheduled for a lo- cal court on February 8 will be played instead in New York City. Georgetown desires to engage the New York A. C. on February 9 in Gotham and thus with the change of the Violet clash —* be able to play two games on the p. When Director of Athletics Lou Little returns here from his vacation next week it is probable that he will schedule several more games for the Hoya Dbasketers. Both American U. and Gallaudet are anxious to meet Georgetown on the court and one of them likely will oppose the Blue and Gray next Wednesday night. “Big Six”’ Basket Ball _ Race to Open Tonight Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 10 (A.P.).— The first Big Six basketball race offi- cially will get under way tomorrow night when the first titular game will be played. Iowa State and the Kansas Aggies will inaugurate the race when they meet at Ames. On Saturday the other four quintets will play, Kansas enter- taining Oklahoma in.Lawrence, while Missouri invades the Nebraska strong- hold'in Lincoln. Twenty-one. nonconference frays have.been played by the six teams in the circuit—seyen by Kansas, two by Oklahoma and three each by the other four schools. In these games Big Six schools won twelve and lost nine. Kansas was the least potent against its pt ear losing six of the seven played, including two each to Notre Dame and California. Missouri lost two of its three, the Kansas Aggies one of its trio, while Nebraska, Iowa State and. Oklahoma have yet to be wing ee ee Penn State, 46; Western Maryland, Erskine, 20;. Elon, 17. eo * » 2 - ea of Efe ghe oe i et * F “i vr. ww é ei a +: J 7 * State, 30; South Da- kota 13, Tech Favorite To Win Over Central Seeks Commanding Lead in School Basket Ball Series Today. Business and Eastern Clash in Opening Game of Card. By GARRETT WATERS. GOLDEN opportunity to gain @ commanding lead in, the high school basket. ball series faces the Tech High School quintet today when it faces the Central Five in the Tech gymnasium. The latter team will be fighting to avert almost complete elimination from championship con- tention as it lines up for the frst whistle. The game looms as the fea- ture one of the double bill which will open with Business meeting Eastern at 3:15 o'clock. = 4 | ~=This opening battle will test the true strength of the Business Five which so. decisively defeated Central lagt Tuestfiay. Although the Eastern Quin- tet dropped a 19 to 15 encounter to Tech in its debut last week, it dis- trouble for even the Stenographers who feel that they are at last on the path to a successful campaign. 48 to 0 defeat it received at the hands of Tech during the football season and a un victory today would be doubly sweet for the Mount Pleasanters. ’ Although Coach Coggins’ men have been far from. impressive to date, it stands to reason t their victory over Hyattsville High School on ‘Wednesday argues for better- things. Tech, with Captain Jakie Goldblatt back in the line-up, will go into the fray the heavy favorite as a result ef victories over East~ ern and Western. The Business-Hastern clash should be of the fast and furious type because in view of the play both have displayed in their former. games. The Business Team literally raced itself ‘to. victory over Central on Tuesday while Eastern almost ran Tech to despair before bow- ing last week. The Stenographers have a pair of fast and daring forwards in Newman and Mahoney, while the rest of the team is of the flashy type. Lester Singman at center is fast on his toed eh pone pe kt guard, with Den- berg, the only appearing easy player of the combination. | es The Eastern Five will present a that which ree against’ Tech last week. Tom y will be in the tap- off position, formerly held down by Noonan, .with Oapt. Capelli in one of the forward positions and Zahn shifted from forward to guard. Coach Sanborn feels that these changes will strengthen the attack of his,team. Ryan will team. with Cappelli in the other forward position with Shapiro and Zahn in the _ back- court. The return of Robey to the line-up will mark that player’s re- covery from an attack of fla which kept him out of action against Tech last week. In the. Tech-Central game, with Capt. Jake Goldblatt able to play reg- ularly now, Carl ee- will- be shifted. to a forward ,osition, with Goldblatt the ‘tap-off ‘man. This will bring. either Talburtt or Johnson, for- wards, out of the line-up. Brown and Johns will be the guards.’ Central’s line-up will be the same whiqh ap- peared against Business on Tuesday, that of Parkins and Cross, forwards; Monk, center, and Romig and Capt. Pisher, guards. Bliss Electrical Five Plays Alumni Tonight After holding drills all week in prép- aration, the Bliss Electrical School Quintet will. tackle its alumni tonight in the Silver Spring Armory at 8 o'clock. The Electricians hold this game as a warm-up. for. their clash tomorrow night with the Company F tossers at Hyattsville. Coach Stebbins, in order to get the best out of his team, has tried sev- eral combinations in practice and will start Capt. Luneski and Holt, forwards; Terry, center; and Jacoby ahd Bixler, guards; which he believes is his strong- est. The Alumni will be represented by men from six different classes. three of them members of the Bliss fac- ulty. Those that expect to don uni- forms are James Houck, 26 Howard Klair, ‘27; George Hayes, ’28: Donald Christie. "20; Walter Stebbins, '24: and Norman Almony, °’25. — —— BOLAND GEORGIA CAPTAIN. Athens, Ga., Jan. 10 (A.P.).—Joe’ Bo- land of Atlanta, center of the bulldog football squad, tonight was elected cap- tain of the 1929 edition of the red and black team of the University of Georgia. played enough -prowess to promise Central is still smarting under the ‘= CornBetT . —8 BRAVES’ HEAD ASSAILED BY “LYNCH Fachs Was Drank Or Crazy, Says City _ Councilman. OSTON, Mass., Jan. 10 (A-P.).— Complete denial of bribery charges made by Emil Fuchs, president of the Boston Braves, and a counter charge, was. made today by City Coun- cilman William G. Lynch, when he ap- peared before the Boston finance com- mission, which is investigating the charges. ? Lynch declared that Fuchs was “on record as a blacKmailer, blackjacker and racketeer, and that he was using. this method to force. the city council to push trough the order pe®@nitting Sunday baseball.” * L 's, testimony brought an end to the public hearings by the cammission into the charge-by Fuchs that Lynch had solicited a bribe of $5,000 for each of thirteen members of. a “bloc” .of councilmen. His statement: concern- ing FPuchs followed a query by the commission concerning whether he had an opinion. as to why Fuchs brought such a charge. Lynch replied that within the last week he had investigated Fuchs in New York City. He then made his accusation and added that the record he referred to was in the office of John Hawley Clark, jr.. assistant United States district attorney In New York City. Following this statement, Lynch's counsel, Joseph P. Walsh, promised to bring the record before the commission during its private consideration of the Case. Lynch's accusation was the high spot in his testimony, during which he de- nied, point by point, the testimony given by Fuchs. His testimony concern- ing a--meeting at the .Hatel Copley Plaza, at “Which Puchs “said Lynch sought the bribe, was substantially the same as that given yesterday. by Dan Carroll, .boxing promoter, who was present at the meeting in Fuchs' room. He said that Fuchs accused*him of “holding him up” and that he (Puchs) would: put an end to Lynch’s political career if he opposed the Sunday sports bill. Lynch said that Puchs “opened up with as fine a blast as ever I heard.” He quoted Fuchs as saying, on the matter Of Lynch's political career, “It — — CONTINUED ON PAGE 16, COLUMN 6. F avorites in Hagen, Diegel and Smiths $10,000 Open 8** MONICA, Calif., Jan. 10 (A. P.).—Soldiers of the fairways, 130 of them, gathered from far and wide by this major golfing battle, stacked iron and wood today, resting until the start tomorrow morning’ of the three-day drive.of the $10,000 Los Angeles open, A few of the hardy ones. however, ventured out on neighboring courses to put finishing touches to their jgames. The Riviera Country Club rye oe — ng of course, near here, scene of the $10,000 nai, was closed to all contestants to- ay. | Eight .o’clock tomorrow morning, when the first group of the golfing tal- ent marches to the elevated first tee of the layout,.will mark the opening of a 72-hole struggle that promises to be more spectacular than any of the three Los Angeles major events of the past. Among those. who will:put the “big money” chase under way are to be found such colorful figures as Walter Hagen, the British open champion: Leo Diegel, recently crowned national professional king; MacDonald Smith; of Great Neck, Long Island, who will be defending the Los Angeles open -title, and Horton Smith, the youthful . pre- tender’ to the professional golfing throne, from Joplin, Mo. These four are but a few of the out- standing players in’ the nationally known field, but they loom as the favorites. : Then there is “Wee” Bobby Cruick- shank, of Purchase, N. Y., who annexed the open honors and money two. years back. The tiny Scot is beating his way back: to. form after a year or more of inactivity. The winner of the first Los Angeles open, Harry Cooper, now of Buffalo, will try to repeat. But the list is not. complete without mention of Tommy Armour, of Wash- ington; D. C., former National Open king; ‘Cyril Walker, of Detroit, also an ex-open title holder;. Al Espinosa, the swarthy little Chicagoan who placed in the money in all of the western tournaments leadifig Up to the $10,000 open; Johnny Rodgers, of Denver, Colo.. whom, many describe as the greatest iron wood shot, in the country when at his best, and Johnny Golden, the sturdy Paterson, N. J., winner of the recent La Jolla Open: The amateur ranks: are’ net without notable: representatives. - : s — 7 ‘ - é Fight Another Draw Lake Wales, Fia., Jan.-10 (A.P.).-— Ninety-nine rounds together’‘in the ring and au even is the record of Billy Long, . Philadelphia, and Al ‘Trout, Cleveland, negre middle- , weights, after their ten-round draw: here last night. They recently Sought nineteen rounds to a double knockout in Tampa. The score now: stands: Six draws, each. one knockout each and one decision : Mi. For Swimming Marathon cago, Cleveland and Vancouver are mak- ping bids for William Wrigley, jr’s 1929 Imarathon swim, Alan Ross, president of .the Canadian Wrigley Co., said today. ‘The swim has been held at Toronto for the last two years.. Swope Reaches Finals In Upset at Pinehurst Pinehurst,. N. C., Jan: 10 (AP.)— Turning in a spectacular 71 on the dif- ficult No. 2 championship course of Pinehurst Country Club here today, R. H.. Swope. of Philadelphia, upset the dope by advancing to the finals of the championship division in the fifth annual mid-January golf tournament. Swope’s victory was at.the expense of P. W. Whittemore, Bostori; medalist of the tourney who has veen leading the field all week. In the other half of the bracket: John'D Chapman, Greenwich, « Gonn., showed a reversal of yesterday's splen- did form and was forced to quit at the thirteenth . green, Norman Maxwell, Philadelphia, standing 6 up. Voigt’s 69 at Miami Leads Pros-Amateurs Miami, Fla., Jan. 10 (A.P.).—George Voigt, Douglastown, N. Y., amateur, paired with Norman Sommers, Fort Lauderdale, pro, to win the Bayshore pro-amateur tournament with a best- ball score-of 66 here today~ Voigt had an indiyidyal score of 69, while he and his partner chalked up a low-ball score of 32 for the outbound trip and 34 coming - back, Gene Sarazen, winner last week of the Miami open tournament with C. & Roberts, Miami amateur, came in on a tie for second with a team score of 67. They split honors with George Smith, New York, and Pred Howe, Miami. Sarazen, who will play against the field tomorrow in the Miami Beach open, was ane stroke behind Voigt in the individual scoring..collecting a 34— 36—70, as against Voigt's 33 and 36 for a 69. Army’s Olympic Teams Prepare for 1932 Games The War Department started prep- arations yesterday to enter the Olym- pic games for 1932. Secretary of War Davis designating Maj. Gen. Herbert F. Orosby, chief of cavalry, as depart- ment representative in ail matters -beating on Army participation in the games to be held in this country, prob- ably at Los .Angeles. e Army developed for the 1928 games in Holland an equestrian and modern pentathlon team and it is ex- ted it.will be allotted the same r’ 1032, the latter consisting of run- ning, swimming, shooting pistol or re- volver, broad sword fencing and riding, and is essentially militery tn nature, The expe showed lack of competitive experience ration for the coming. games. , . Crosby will soon start formation of a nucléus for each team, selection, and final training of its members. 7 Toronto, Ont., Jan. 10 (A.P.).—Chi- | rience gained last year)’ GA LLAGHER’S |a=. SUIT BUNK, het 45 Lies State Boxing I . wy, ——— “3 ay ¥ : * * net _ : 4 , ‘ — * ~~ : F * 3 a J “ * — “ oe J 4 * > : *> " , J >: : aoe 7 Deng 7 4 ’ J —— * 7 * © hg > —“= : * bodies to Uphold Him as Uen--· ager of Boxer. casioned no feeling: of | [ARTY GALLAGHLR, Washington | by heavyweight title —— pig in John §: Blick when he filed suit ; Three Cities Making Bids | ssecelstios fight for me only,” Blick last |; characterized as “ L within my power to make the boy a success and I still feel that I ought —3 pave something to show for my efforts.” Blick said he intends to con- tinue as Gallagher’s manager, at least as far as the State of Mary- land and other States whose box-. ing commissions are allied with the Maryland commission are con- cerned. a The Maryland body is associated with —* of Pennsylvania, New York and Illinois and its. ruling. regarding. the Blick-Gallagher contract will be re- spected by this group. The boxer accused his manager of withholding a part of his winnings and mismanagement. Gallagher de- clared he entered into a contract with Blick on June 30, 1927, and under the/ terms, which were to terminate at the option of the manager ‘n October 22, 1928, Gallagher was to receive $25 a week, his expenses and half of his earnings in excess Of $2,600 a year. At the time of entering into the agreement with Blick; the boxer was a minor and, upon reaching legal age, refused to ratify the contract, the complaint declared. Through his attorney, W. Gwynn Gardiner, former commissioner of the District, nes gee Stated he was not |! isned With proper sparring partners and was .allowed to enter the boxing arena for fights without being properly trained. He also char his earnings have ex- ceeded $2,600 a year but he had not been paid by his manager. Blick offered a strong refutation of these latter allegations. stating, “Why, on Gallagher as we took in from his fights. en he complajned that he wasn’t getting’ the proper training 1 immediately sent him- to New York and placed him. in.the charge of Jack Britton at a cost of $150 a week. . “He was only there a week when he cam beck with a broken foot and had to go to-# hospital.” -Britton for- merly.. held. the world’s wel eight championship. - “IT only used: Marty eight times in 18 months, the manager declared. “I wanted «to just nurse him along: be- cause he was so-young, for I knew that it was bad *to send him Warren, of North Carolina, beat him badly last May and after that I thought it best to be careful in ting. ts for him.” - 2* MEET FOR PRO TITLE. Beaulieu, France, Jan. 10 (U;P\),— Albert Burke, British star,. will meet Karel Kozeluh on the courts at Beau- lieu Priday in the finals of the.tourns- mont for the ——— tennis cham- |. nship of . Burke today de- . A. vsugh, of Germany, in the round, 6— 1. 6—4, I spent more than five times as much } in too many fights at his age. Ad} é Greenleaf Léa By 661-Point Gallaudet to Revive. Baseball det College how are be will be revived at Galleu- this year. Schedule made by game wi played -.at one of int building kansoh and’ Bobo? ghan, who throw from right The others are Louis Dyer, if ‘While he«hopes to achieve success on the diathond possi the Silents, Krug does Bra poe , a long or pretentious —— in ten games: at en (119), “Glenn + : — 4—6, 9, Whal Baseball Under Krug * 4 Ss J — pe

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a oS — —9— — —— ——— — — — ——— — ‘THE WASHIN GTON POST: _ FRIDAY, JANU. ARY 11, 1929. =. te — ae — ——— — — — — — — — “JOCK AND GENIE ASSIGNED TOP oi -* InTia Juana Classic '*Hydromel Is Ranked Third With 117 Lbs. for Mar. 17 Stake. 3g Ervast to Carry 103; « $130,000 Race May Be Open One. “IA JUANA, RACE TRACK, Tia Juana, Mexico, Jan. 10.—Weights * for the $130,000 Coffroth Handi- * “Cap were released this afternoon by Li eee og Jack B. —2* carrying top weight et B: McLean’s Jock ae —8 by Clifford A. Cochran. New Orleans at present, is here on the grounds. of the most active of these Cof- candidates; Baron Long’s West- speed sensation, Ervast, was given. — * Ervast is one of the prob- vorites for the Coffroth. eeeeeene ‘ "*seeee7 088 moped bee an - en Peeeee en V" Peeeeerereee * eee eceee ee AU eetereceeee BY roves 00204 s — eee eeee See ceee eewrewree Sees tee 02% + mm ⸗ ao ane LORS oT + er oe — | y Mpa ea ii Pord .....- LJ eee eeeeeeer * — see ee eee ercesene ereceee eee eeeceeere eereereeeee —0 NSE Th, ona t ae - ia : ery eerre ee veretecrs —⸗ > ut ‘ > *seeee oa eee eevee er eseeeee* we ae eerste oe *% ‘ — — eveeeer ; rab sean oi isto eeeeeveere i eeeeetevvreeere > , ee ee ve : F » ey 7 “ . Bt Re Sat tents gt whe . * at a 4 by ‘= ws i it , 4 * », an AMET xy *y , —— Sy Be : — «, eo" harry Tn gE Oe ae * ak ts : ‘ a 2 oe —* SEE ee pete 9 ae — Sue toe Si AR a Fie le P — — one Se * a4 at = : a a a i. ? * 6 ; : ” p> ee ⸗ — 8 & ad 28 5 — * ——— a + te jag fad. 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J eases i. eeove | la ee ee T today. £ 86 Candidates| ( OLLYERS ComME PORT of ‘INGS * — ee et ee HISTLE FYRN. Shades of Hawthorne. Here’s one to be yanked out of the old vat at the Fair Grounds A mud-running fool and she has been in the brine since the big clean-up at Hawthorne. Second race is the spot. CHIEF DELIGHT and BOBBY BASIL for what is left. Old BLUE GRANITE is in a spot in the third race, where he can ramble unmolested and the going is just made to order for him. H. P. Headley’s HOWITZ ran a clever race first time out and appears best in the baby race, the opening event. UNCLE MATT has shown high speed and so has PARNELL BOUND. The latter is making its first start and may need a race. Look out for CHARMARTEN in the fourth, Big commission arrived here for this fast son of Mar- ten. in races that were a little over his head. ERAL GRANT is the figure horse, but is an uncertain quantity in the mud. BLIND HILLS looks like a standout in the fifth. ROODLES, of the Sciac- calugo entry, is the sleeper. MANZANA, an ace in the mud, has BILLY BAUGHN,to beat in the sixth, and to me it looks like he can do it handily. GRAND KING, another good mud- pounds the best in the: der, figures seventh. PHIL FOTO displayed some improvement last time out. YEGGMAN, a 22-year-old from the R. . ls the hot one wired PAD Il, a hot favorite a couple days ago and beaten through a bungling ride is in the sixth and seems to have less to beat today. FAIR GROUNDS. Bobby Granite, Pretty Run. Junior's » General Grant, Little a — Hills, ‘Mrs. J. Sciaccalugo entry. Foto. Rock ct Candy. see be, Rana wh lena Jack. e Glenarite Stable — Started three or four times here this winter GEN- a ——— 4—Jack Biener, Campanini, False Colors. 5—Hoi Polloi. sietioun Yachtsman. 6—Pad II, Ramble. Apopka. 1 Yessman. : TIA JUANA. o— Wend Wane Blue Rose, Al Ho 2 Ww 3—Deadfall, Ted 4—Omarsan, Hill and Hill, Dan 4 th, Highland Prince, Bird Be- — Stable entry. Palolo. Henry Hor- un Alexander. Flagstaff. Longridge Nose —2* Bardalid, Esther Weidel. —— Blue, Fyrn. tfoot. cd Count ae 128 Pounds in England London, Jan. 10 (AP.).—Publication today of the weights allotted to horses in the Lincolnshire Handicap, the first big event of the flat racing season which is to be run in the middle of March, shows that the American colt Reigh Count must shoulder top weight of 128 pounds. One other entry, Foha- muan, was elso given that impost. FAIR GROUNDS, LA., CHART, JANUARY 10, 1929. (Associated —8 WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK, HEAVY. ne mile —A claiming "2:02. * Winner, Value W. H. owner. and seventy yards. Purse, $1,200. The Ina Leeland. Start good. Pizer’s ch. & to winner, — 760 1-5, 1:18, 1: —2 1:50 4-5 Por Place same. Went to post —Madge Wild- inster $200; third, $100; fourth, $50. — easily. ‘ Orn -I Bim ao Saxisu 2 —— —— ⏑—⏑—— ‘4 oR cr @ » ~ AKOQsebd-)] Straight w4 ee. Om: Sas ry ~ © ~~ 6 WW HWW Oo — — a" 3 323653. SEKAO. (12) ie. ot at — Winner Lo. —— aioe Pa winner, $050: $10.04, $7.92, $4.60; LOUISVILLE, 14.76, stretch, where he a wid 1 the . FAIR GIRL ran quit badly ota. The Ralph Fullmer; (5), b third, $1 — magi nigh Bog out. Place Gnome— ; fourth, at $0.22, $4.94; going up gx entire trip. had -no mishap. t. weakened.. WORESTAR ? Jockeys Leyland McGinnis IMMORTAL, $3.42, $2.86; half a mile, went into the lead but the boy SMILING BETTY ran an even race. MAU Purse, The Jimm —2 ‘Lee and Start driving. J W. J. Potter's br. ¢. (5), by Spanish ; second, $200; —— —— to third, $100; fourth. $50. Time, 0: Bs 68100 348 Teele eee *s*eeeeeee a#eeneteeaeene — ———— 1l4 108 107 oe ae poeiietzown........ Vi ThE. —J 7 ak 6¢ 53 $e 5s gt Cc ; 7 : Ld 55 l F } F : : Ww 5 5? ' ; 1 7 7 ‘ * — — — $39.38, $20. ie 5558. CLARIPIER. $4.34, $5.20; eos igi neat mini, suet, a ne way PAR AWAY was beat at th the ange , by Sporting B $200: the lead, Sr yeeypd bong speed and Lng: on TORCH was hard ur Rogers. For 3-year-olds F . Off at 3:22. /Winner, Trained by C. Howard. Value eaten 0 post at third, $100; gs $50. Time, 0:244.5, 0:49 4-5, 1:16 4-5. Straizht $1.18 WEST ( mutuels paia_-MAIDEN'S CHOICE, $4.38, $3.14, $2.60; WEST, — ——— ne “test, raced MARSHALI N WEST e ‘well but dropped right ooo ted Purse, CALF ROPER, $7.26, SETH into defeat, then drew yond “4 — in stretch and finished ca MARSHALL SETH had peed | for ent to boat at 3:50" Off st 3:3 a a by str Dependable. Trained by W. J — $125; fourth, $50. Time, 6: — — yoy 03 — 5s improved form " Won ue Stock Farm mS Oa ward. Value Pre we er, $850: second, $200; third, $100; fourth, $50. 0:25 3-5, 0:51, 1:17, 1:45, 1 1-5. Jock “at x8 3*% 3} 4 wide and under’ wr stout reatrainé to or his first effort. P “onal $1,200. The Ellen Eckler, Place eas GENUINE, $7.62, 33.68, out; SOOTLAND, $2.64, out; BOOM, » Opened a lead stret just lasted to win. etch, where he closed badly. — Por 4-year-olds ily. Went to post at 4:21. Off at (4), by Paul Weidel—Rock Garden. Trained Time, ATSY J — Bt. % 8 8 LP ON OM -~Ia * Jockeys Streight Watson $2.0 Ps on en ae CX | XIE WEIDEL, $6.14, $3.54, $3.26; HERENDEEN, $5.30. at home in the ecing. closed with a burst of the start and ran a good race VILLAGER and. one-sixteenth miles. Rares, Start good. and upward, was may —* in early part, and wa N away. * closed gamely. EASY $1,200. The Nyra Brown: Won driving. Place easily. Went Winner, P. Reuter’s bik. ¢. (5), by Colonel Yennie—Ama- ed by owner. V - ae, 6:25 3-5. 0:51, 1:18 2-5, 1:47, 1:54 3-5 $650; second, $200; third, $100; fourth, $50. PI, he) PF WOH Ourdrmy Straight % be all the way. D and into lead on turn, ground Ist Race 24 ; WOLE, $3.26, $3.16; DIVOT. ed a wide lead, but tired and was driving OT held on gamely. ADELE W could not The Post’s Consensus of Choices at F air Grou Sth Race 6th Race Race 3d Race 4th Bace na | Dis illness, the lanky lad a J — + 24 3-5, Fe S-OLONIAL FIVE PLEASES CRUM Center. Position ‘Still in Doubt; Snow Recuperates. * EORGE WASHINGTON basket ball players are’ making rapid strides in their | train- ing by nightly practices at present, and should be fit to go against the American University Five when the! Methodists come to the G. W. Gymna- sium Wednesday night. Coach Maud Crum has had his charges — drilling every night since the noliday period ended and expre himself well pleased with the showing which the team had made. One of his biggest, 1f not the big- gest of his problems, has apparently been decided during the first few days of this week—that of finding a man for the center position. Before the hol- idays he thought he had found. his man in Bill Snow, but the flashy youngster was taken with the flu shortly after the holidays. At the best it was not thought that he could play his usual good game before two weeks had elapsed, but reporti Monday night, the rookie has been making steady progress Apparently showing the effects of ex- tremely weak in his first couple of workouts, but showed such ceable improvement in his work last night that it was thought he. will be ready to go at any- time. In fact. the new- comer looks to be just about as good as he seemed when taken with the epidemic. As for the rest of the team, Crum has ne worr Apparently he has picked his varsity which will most of his games. With one exception, it is the same combination that he chose at the beginning: of the seagon. AlishOuse, Gray atid Barrow were all conceded their positions before the season be- gan, leaving the other forward post open. This, however, has almost definitely been awarded to Morris Fine, a new- camer, who is showing such brilliant form. in the nightly workouts. Ac cording to reports emanating from ‘thie ‘downtown school, Fine is one the likeliest prospects to be seen et fa. w for many a day. If he can capabl the shoes of Henry Sapp. brilliant — ward who left school) last February, nothing more will be asked. The veterans, Gray and Barrow, are buth exhibiting the form which won them .plaudits last year and look to ve in for a good year. With the center pos* fillied, Gray has been moved back to his regular guard position, at which he is expected to shine with his run- ning mate, Bud Barrow. TIA JUANA RESULTS. CE—Two f urse, $800; FIRST RA ur Dp His year-old maidens. . Kelsay). 4. 2.20, 2:20; tennie), 2.2 ; Ug ans Yt Fe gi oa RA in Miss Emme — rapnet, — Tim pons a ‘ Gnapers. Wosuince ran. furlongs: pu siowariees: for 3- Pie a 1 + in Gl —! ie, ad ae 11:00. 3.20, Coliente osky Wat, Norths FOURTH Cupane a asus e pad on warter Biv —* 25 * ose ve, Myrthus. Rurs sn also ran. PIPTH oO One mile and. 70 yards; : “rm 9 4-year-olds and os (PF. on ther a = ‘106 oolf) * i Te (CG, Critch- 12 40, Hug. 112 (L mble 20, Ti Masked Marve) M1. pene 0. Bonnie fot 3-5. Nor’easter OR, SEVENTH fu rlongs: purse Bruns Mee iar sre at “sine and upward. L000; Argus, ¢ R Musketeer. 108 rn du 1:123-5. Kingman, Te the Coin, Almgren. sHTH RACE—Clubho 5 for ubtiouse 60 J—— — 4 30. 38 M re. 104 Lyons) .60: 6.80, 3 108 . "%. Allen), oi 20, hukal, Money's Ticlency, Reigh Celene. FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Three ey ge Pe puree, $1. * for — colts 1 rereall sr 116 2 feudet Graham. 116 4 116 37One Lo Hop. re 8 116 Billy Goo 116 Al tins my 2. Swikerd entry. * wil War 116 116 3 ND RA i... eres claiming; for 3-year the Pooh. 100 8 Fh y Miss 4 Delight. et Vanau ili 13 * lyn : ne claimine: for 4-year- purse, , a rl ..] THIR CE—On mites: purse, 52,008; 1 arry : URTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $i. ago: the Caronia; for 4-year-olds and up- .108\5 Charmarten ..... da Orestes IT 08/7 Stormy Po 4Gen. Gran the Old Kalr lot ne mile; purse. for "3-year-o lds. 410 6 Un nt — uga entry. RA ne B, one-eighth miles; purse, $1,200; claiming; for 4-year-olds an oheunes ti Ww eather, ar; track, claimed.” 7th Race Peiting Suen” fv +1? Geb Grant, — ent. Bily Bau Baushn d Hi Grand Ki ] Foto Phi Rock Candy a Eiths — ee — Rewps Gree Grass aS ne ranite mets ie — — — — ree, seve — NURMI POSTS ENTRY FOR JAN. 19 Finn Will Run in 5,000 Yards at Brooklyn in Picked Field. ‘ EW YORK, Jan. 10 (A.P.).—Paavo Nurmi, the ‘Phantom Finn” will start his second American track and field campaign at the Brooklyn College games Saturday, January 19. Nurmi's entry in the 5,000-yard invita- tion race was received by meet officiala toda . The meet is to be held at the Thir- teenth Regiment Armory. Brooklyn. With Nurmi’s entry, the 5,000-yard event will become the most important on the meet program. Nurmi reported that he was in excellent condition and ready to meet the stifffest of com- petition. The field is to be limited to six. Among those invited to meet the Flying Finn will be Len Lermond, Boston A, A. star; Ove Anderson, one of Nurmi’s countrymen now Living here, and Frank Titerton, of the Millrose A, A., national ten and fifteen mile cham-~- pion. Meet aoee tel announced that «4 eye ‘of timers would clock i at twelve intermediate distances starting at 2%, During Nurmi’s record-smashing campaign of four years ago he estab- lished two of his many new marks at. the Brooklyn games, Announcement also was made of the entry of Sam Martin, Boston A. * in the Brooklyn College 1,000 —— which Phil Edwards, New York versity negro flash, is the —32 ing favorite. BOSTON COUNCILMAN FLAYS JUDGE FUCHS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. looks like it is about ended if you go against the bill. We fixed Bilodeau in Boston and we fixed Whalen in New York when he was running for alder- man.” Lyneh thou nt Fuchs was er drunk ought Fu he te tela the —— and saved him.” Lynch testified. punch him on the ‘week. Toll stepped in the exception of a statement by that Lynch was misinf apologized: Fuchs followed * apoh ogy, the counciiman said, by telling Carroll and ‘Lynch ‘of various matters worry. “These things are driying me crazy,” Lynch quoted Fuchs as saying. Lynch —* asked by the commission to hold up Charies F. Adams ident of the Braves. see 61 #100;00. "Thi rhis had been referred to by Carroll also }dya, but was excluded from —8 testi- “commission mony. Lynch told the timony is deemed necessary. Data on Jadge Fachs Denied in New York New York, Jan, 10 (U.P.).—The United States attorney’s office here to- day denied having in its — any information concerning Judge Emil Fuchs, president of the Boston Braves. John Hawley Clark, jr., of New York, who, City William G. Lynch alleged, hadi tnformation which the latter said would “prove Mr. Fuchs to be a racketer, biackmailer and blackjacker,” has not been an assist- ant United States attorney for three years, it was said. Almost the Naked Truth ——By JAMES S. COLLINS-— CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. proceeding for both sides. Harry Sin- clair, the Wards,.Charley Weeghman, Phil Ball and other Federa) Leaguers suffered some horrible slashes in the pocketbook hefore they quit On a com- promise that cost organized baseball plenty, too. Now it seems that organ- ized hockey must go through the same —** Well, there is no known way to prevent growing pains and it will the magnates, and not the players and the fans, who will suffer, so who cares. Sharkey Resents Plan to Slash 08 | Purse With Rickard Unburied. Jack Sharkey, the man of many man- agers, is fuming arotind town waiting 1 FIRST RA 7|for one of them to indicate where he/| $/aim! alights on the arrangement he made with Tex Rickard to fight Ycung Strib- ling in Miami February 27. Sharkey came over from Boston Wednesday morning to attend Rickard’s funeral. He skys he had h set foot in the 112 * Garden when officials of th» Garden Corporation buttonholed him and told him that he would have to take a cut % 140 the $100,000 guarantee Tex him, or there would be no fight. Very| Ep. properly the hard-boiled gob expressed resentment at mention of the subject while Rickard was lying dead in the same building, and suggested that the Garden officials wait until after the funeral and then speak their little piece to Johnny Buckley, his chief of ; staf. If Sharkey and Stribling meet at a)l it is a good bet that they will meet in New York or Boston, and not in Miami. Scandinavians Look Alike ' to Sharkey in Ring Toge. a couple of inte eae 240 Miles an Hour Is Gonl A Of Weird British Speed Car| —* of Hi - a « 7 + — — 9 P P ⸗ * Tes ie Ti 8 a * — Boxing Circles N [ i —————— 4 * id J 4 2 ; * 3 — #* 1 * — « ey , —* * : ‘ 4 F = 3 i * J IJ J F ⁊ i 4 ‘ y ° , - 4 — — q — * J 4 * = .y = — J re > x on = eg i =: ok : — _ From Period’ * Unrest : Big Business of. Game Hard Hit. by Padsing| of Rickard; No Leader sag Ruth J®W YORK, Jan. 10, (AP.).—The confusion, the uncertainty and i EH i | TT Gia 3 2 SF die st : — Maiden’s Choice Winner in Fair Grounds Sprint Pair Grounds, La., Jan. 10 (A.P.).— The favorite players put over a real good thing in the 6-furlong sprint. today when A. J, Stalling’s Maiden’s Choice, cCrossen up, made a show of his field to win the eveht. The race was run over a very heavy track. Calf Roper was second and Golden West th Maiden’s Choice paid $4.36. The start was good, Marshall Seth broke fates bas but was joined by Maiden’s Choice. The oe ee ‘Into the lead =e ct wp e stretch to win by sates; 0 MESULTS. longs; paras, Sto s ae — oven, 23 ‘3 —— qven, SOCCERISTS IN DRILL. A] J J— pan as ey it ae Ram ition 104 ’ ‘ oes BS et kee Se om Ha * as Ue Paes Cas Var’ . ei Diamonds. Watches. \/ _ sowelry ROSSLYN LOAN

Page 17

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J a 7 he ee Ae 8 ~ . . — a I ulation for The Washington cup pei — — PS oe 2 — ee eS & * Rass — URES Re — — a a | t —* > 8 yee : —*— 4:5 nS — — % —88* tes is ake es POY Ne 8. ee tee, 8 Av Nee Ue | : * — — — ae ae . J 8 — J 2* — —— a, * —* ‘ ae ’ s SO . . x ee a et am J will be Sunday on the Monumen J hal * * oa ae & * SRR gs Roe ee i ae — * Re — Be ng Roa — SE V oN Se : Sa eee Grounds, where Rockville and änn es ee cee ae —— F ne? | BY > Be . —8 eS ks... cee te in the first Ce ame, | Z * 8 a a J —— PRS PR I, ee RRS gee e- S 7 — « J 7 » ae ea ps * J Sam —44 a aad CU ll Oe Oe NN a, a Ra a 4 will compe ire * —* J ERE * — — —— —— — ’ round. exnest Bluer has been selected . = BOY “SRR So ae ; — — le: aaa snes a * —8 — * — — J Re ene . * yy Ae * ~~ J 7 +." .* a ⸗ * a, . : . J —* “ee — * Na en - * J. — “al D ty fn F Fate eee iss” of — — Pp’ 7 ‘op a > ⸗ * a>. *& We d —* a ee 7 F ~~. >: It is doubtful if the final na ight at 8 o'clock, with the French A. will result in the Silents and the Hoyas | the pitchers if the rule had ever gone — Se he Ti —— 2 Oh a6, 118; — Eh Bae ay BF basket ball championship game can be clashing, = =8=§ | thro 34. MM. PARKER (479, 58%. 510)—Mad- _ OVANDO, played this week, as several members If there is one thing a weak hitting | dox, 84, 103. 110; Murray, 11], 118, 88; ivan ...seess- 36 H of both Chevy Chase and Garfield, the 2 tcher loves to do, it is to walk up to Lancaster, 86; Falk, a 5 Wiltberger, Reynok eet eesees # 06- Le i contesti teams, are ill or recuperat- Washington Grays Win ar plate and take his wings. There is| tte sig ee 98, —— -neceres $8 thie i ; ing from recent illmess. Should the an old sa ie bekehell Gs Mertaens —— tate Bis. 870)-—Lawis, 10 105, 96> | Colbert, ss .see1+e sf -36 ‘ i weather be moderate next week an at- ** Boat Tossers,30-20 | ever you you are dangerous,”| Flaherty, 115, 118, 139; Beigel,’ 98, 97; 120. ues Taal seccccven, 18 B13 & # i tempt will be made to stage the con- and every pitcher imagines while he is} COLUMBIA NO. 285 $0, 62, 104: Shephard, GENOA. Sash Sitar Cpe ae : pounding the air out of the park with ; 94, 109; ‘ s, 98, 108; , sessevseesace £2 1} 1 ae | . League his futile swings that he may connect 101; a7, 106 Carlisle.” 109. 92, 5. er i —— ae 7 4 é Capitol Girls “Monday. — the Silver Spring High Five. | Potomac Bost Club Tossers, 30 to 20, in | for @ three-base hit or home run. TRINITY (469, 505, 530)—-Motyke, 84. an. tee ahh aie Hines Junior H nasi ne ip | Debut the Central gymnasium. The win, in| . “Hub” Purdue . the old Boston pitch Bee LOT: Mackey, Oe st icciome ion (Gente pas — deioen. The acts Cure — — unty Series fact. gave the Grays a commanding lead | . Was one 0 type. George Stal- 6. YER SPRING (501, 495. Nolte — particulart — — _~ The Silver —* Ses Guin Lon tae WHE Sour genes | Se Si acoomsup” the ospbeing wee —— * JJ — tet will make its debut in the Mont- and none lost. * up” the opposing ö— Jones, 105. 102. 90; Hood, 101. —— — weeks lately when the Columbia A: C. basket Jact Forney, Tommy Peck and Alvin — ee nat, one: ara tting | 93,124. held them to a 19 to 19 draw were scorers — tehed over Rey engl — 2x Grays. — Secs Boothe other side of the plate and had —3* J op eereevers i . PGP te, with Buscher 7. Wiler was best Alled on him left-handed and took the / 307; Duncan, 324; Young, 274% Streits, 300; eh: + cheb 1 — the Boatmen, who trailed th . panied toe. strike hitting right-| Norris 96: handicap, 33. B R EGISTRY (B24, Toso’ 22725222, 0 out and 15-11 at the half. again Ba + 294; Whalley, 200; Ges vail 3 now |" "Next Monday night the Grays will| 4s be came back to the bench he cas- BRIGHTWOOD (471, 483 * ——— u ually remarked to Stallings, who by 289; Beall, 291; var tthe We = — eccccetess NECTICUE 4 ton a ‘announcement of the date of meet- at 8 o’clock. | is “time was frothing at the mouth, any a, P!Pot Club. G Pa p | Well, George, I sure crossed him $ — * = 9) ith, 49°" , he couldn’t tell which way I war gots | 25 255; me Bt 7. errr es- erik ——— * ~*~ iphone nope —— ——— (Copyright, 1929.) hh Wannan, | 290; "handicap, © 28. . | Wer OR eee te 1G OL F tee ° : Biel 2 — ese ———— interest Totals .....10 1030 geneva. ig.’: 0 6 3/Strayer Five Defeats —— — a —— _ AS CHAMPIONS PLAY Tr | Cocazamy GO of the, Seeiel nee cen-| etoree—sauer, ° 7 11. ? 620] Livoli Whirlwinds, 21-17 EVENING Baa (495, anol os —Weid- al mr gt are the project will be | Guards last night, $9 to 28, in s Washe —— — BOYS CLUB LEAGUE The Strayer’s Business College Quin- | Whit ford, 96, 109, 106; olbraok "00. 8 — — dentin. an the oo tn ‘ema . City Amateur League game ip Prep | ! ° tet bur one on the right side of the| ({i1, 536, 468) — Hay ea, 80, 104, 91; Robin- last Tent. covers) copanigntions: seam: League sored the teams in the league and it is ‘swamped — ledger last night when the Tivoli Whirl-| S50" iis. 91 Le i16, 95: | The Tris Speakers won over the Fort winds were defeated, 21 to 17, in the | Sdmonstcn. 8, 08; Blevene, Se, 126. 96: Myers, 24 to 16. the Prenchys swamped | St Martins Gymnasium. The Strayers een (507, 475, the Optimists, 23 to 6, and the Arca- score Gt Cine ate Go ented 8 13 to S| soli. Curtin 208; Kinney, 3 13: Bonlazer J eeeeaeeeeeeee : Po ely ~ pt ance was the ro u BALL CURVES - porting the teams join in recommend- South End Trojan and nd Boar Fives 115-pound games of the Boys Club The Strayers have three games next (404 491, bi2)—Boyer, Gil Devine. 296; *2*2** ~ | League last t. week—the Washington Grays, on Mon- — Fo ‘+ Al inet eo Li t lease Beall ire : eo p e day at Central; Mount Vernon, on Tues- aes —— 519) —R ree IN TO GREEN = aideity Park bear SnoUla tke Mid- rx\e Irons pias ine 8 7 day at St, i Schw — “EI ge: ANDO STOPS DEAD -| | city Baseball Association tall to place | I see » 6. eeer 8) pA ee 5 a team be ddl . MeKinicy ces :: } with the Strayers, phone Decatur 4172 , ine —* pa aa ie e. ae —— CUT SHOT : your.” The dou in to aarae the youth Bates callaceee. | — — > , a Chenoweth. — —— erate rie 4 “Sanz (474, 459, — EY * | than havé the park dismantled pe —* —17 bese ine 22:5 ally Rea te i rf rman, 309. W sth adit) gu ao ¥ ea ie a the trail of * old |King. Fi... — 0 (B00, 468, 453)-—Ford, 312; Beasser. | 97: Piake, 97. 88, 92: Handicap, 18. 18, 18. rk, 8E a oe 462, })—Wannan. ht, 106.1 91, 106, 103: dike, 89. 82, 106; Sechrist; Nand, 103; Fla id ne, 8}. 76, 105; Vio , on — renauer, . . ; 112, ; hae. fi ag —— * 14, 1 0 ald aera —— — — Pea — AQ — — —E— Washington Five Routs *3 Los Angeles,” Jan. 10 | naman” LEAGUE. mr10: Hubscher. 102. 07, 111; Hoover, , Pacific Coast Conference 1 basket- Elizabethtown, 39-15 EL DORADO (525, 52g, 509) 83, 105: Falck, * 111. 101; Peter- ae - ball season during which they will be y 117; Collins —— son, 102, 90. 96; Han ay 7 2,2. 2. SUR- defen the — | um. Stansbury Special to The Washington Post. (1). 86; Bilso 0, 102: o3 Hoe: VEY NO. 2 (6520, 526. 497)4-Scheith, 95, ding championship that they Crescent Juniors scorer of the fray, with five Md. Jan. 10.—Wash- ob, * RA — OL 113, 8 91. WASH-/ 113, 112; Hamel, cy BE 44 84; Bischoff, 123, ) won last year, the University of — won twice over the . Baskets for 10 points. College won ite * pose So clus Martin, 122, 96. 100: | 90 120, * Reed, 120, 96, 95: Morris, 105, , Ij |etm California cagemen will y Washington A. ©. of Silver Spring by a FG P Epiphany me ae — ‘, 1 | astet two-game series with cio scores a J —X a, 116, —— ompton fon, 11d, 11 | Ree 100; "Vase, 73, * Rocker. 93 How ts the cut shot and | Bears Friday and Saturday nights 4 es with the radia Shisha —* ies, Settee i rbenter, 87 what effect does it have on action | thirc game of the court season with Askin at Adams 4923 after 6 | abe — re r Reet — —— LEAGUE. 51 ‘Hangieap 1 * il, » PAND cl of the California, will be played February 2/N.A.C. of B. PG + Crescent a yon. th... 0 0 ORed a s:- ; 4 oka G conpell, mel 137." Ba 81 * 20,18 oren, on, 91, 6, Bt: Answered by at Berkeley. Holmend, if. WO-Askin. if... cara es ee winaee eS CRSA. a | ouSemstame’ tein thie veut to be online i. $f Hated 2 met — J Connell, | San ou ing contenders B.R’chhardt. kin, rf." : Reteres—ceok, ° is ‘ — calvany REDS — — ba ‘; : —— Cham ps, 1927; Maryland Open. ot the conference, Southern fornia ional. tz... ; abe me ' © LEAGU , | A well drilled passing game enabled 1928. and California are expected , to 2 —— sag) — the season's greatest basket ball bat-| Tess — ae ete on wa $0 Slave. Hint te, Sareen He: Senter This is a shot I would advise the/ tiles when they meet in the Los An- Referee Retchardt: coneiees?* 22 28 | (401 . — * eS 13: {the Central Gymnasium. The Reds —— dhae Fm ge ye Be al ayy games are the conference openers. Ac. eG — Le e Ww i i, Schertty, il 1 > play the Peerless A. C, tonight in the right foot slightly advanced and use CAPITAL SEXTET TO PLAY. ¢ —2 ani ae Calvary Gymnasium at 6:30 o'clock eae pe Bw ER. lg The; The Capital A C. Sextet will play 7 = amor | )—- | For games with the Reds, phone Adams Pre agin upright and when ! strike Roxy next the eri 970. at the I allow @ good dea) more of the Roxy AO next Monday) at 8 hh * Ly ios the right shoulder to come into the —— with the Strayer’s Sextet — oe: ¥. Fe Zoe are: 108 teese ball than ordinarily As « a ed = following day at Wilson 7 ‘ nif: bal) is given a —— movement to; Normal On Monday. January 31, the —— 2 3 3] ter way Ove great . 5* hrw be bed played a certain cut shot, re ee * 6 reptieg. “2 thought 1s fust aa X bit the ns, IN ACTION, ; eg a good rule 9 Thi * Tremonts meet the Sioux — DEPARTMENT LEAGUE. ‘. Totals ..,.. 6 69)| The mind governs the club's ection | tonight in a Community —— — 41 —J—— e at 8 o'clock at Wilson Normal nade on eS eta atfered today —— — * *

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THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. J ANU ARY 11, _ 1929. — — — — —— — — — — ee + A — — —— — —— — — — — — — — THE GUMPS | | — 7 M. pete acl BARNEY BLUE — : j ESPITE THE pies — SIT ) ~ PATRICK COOLIN WIDE PUBLICTY IAL. De Rey — — TAXIDER MIST WHICH “THIS Snget” ——— SS ‘ACROSS. DOWN. CARE HAS 40 Wholly ey of Asia 8 One of the 42 To dandle ) @ Makes & sound Cyclades islands 43 431In behalf of like a hog 9 To Inspire with JURORS ae the radius | 3 Youths a —*—* a9 KAD BEEN Melted rock 4Un instil ae. « by JuRgline $7 Whole 5 Kink of Bashan courage into SELECTED WHEN me”. ry oin 6 Common weed 12 Smal] lizar i {on in” mak- 50 Acts of the mint 13 Farms a COURT ot 51 Musical drama family 16 Coins of Latvia YESTERDAY — Wis ee. view a hy of noc- .. de. YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. Writer mn HERE IS ONLY ] — PS nen ONE CHAIR VACANT 7 / E r ’ oan 71 Seventh eed ee letter 29 islati bod 32 salty —— UUST SCAN THE 34 A. shore, bird FFE HURORS re hed tt 37 Unb} hed | a ae j\s 39 Land that has SELECTED AND : 0 YOUR ‘Fourth note -time Secre- Als 43 Doom ORS 45 Among (poetic) 46 Margin (Copyright. 1929.) 49 Not so a ae 5 a * * ~ 9 : > W.K: NEEVER 7 | JAMES SWEENEY. RADIO HABER DASHER “ASN S SQN N SS D 5 i Tanta tities Fa : —74 jaa ay J 4 tne WOULD HAVE BEEN ANNIuUl- een AS |. STOGD —— — H COOKIN THIS} fiw j ; | D — "| if) 2 pe BD SE MoT ' IDI A j g N ITS*REPEL. | [ilies a f DISINTEGRATED LOR RAYS™ HAD a. hh , NOT WILMA HURRIED ME a. ‘EERE BS = ae at - “ es a f TO NOTHINGN ————— SLOWLY Su LED G ae mh ELLA CINDERS—Idea for ree tgp ex * ee * * Pay a a J poten ts we wane * er ye -) ¢/ zs nA ¢ - ‘ : Fer eee ta, a Pag A Ne 5) ihe jj — ES ER Te ae kg 3— XT * *

} j itn aa ---y 4 , = er . — - — (Alj rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade’Mark Registered U. G6. Patent Office.) am — We bees MESES — — —————— — ——— Se 3 Ne Ge LaDy Luck. / * Ranta Ba sranted: Thos thos. . Walker CRIMINAL COURT RT 1—Chief Justice Wal- ter I. 523 Hee William &. i clerk. Cla P Skee 3 on not ‘ ‘ 4 Ns . .* , SS SOON : We lis; gran not ty withdrawn and plea gui ty en- res re —— James D. Cunningham. White and James Tolliver: assault to rob; * Jury sworn and verdict cuilty N . John H. Wilson — for Friday. January 11: Lunacy hearings only. ASX Sie: CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Justice Fred- erick L. Siddons presiding. M. Lee Ashford, ap with No session. Adjourned from day gr a [JIN ANOTHER Room, PATRONIZED By 7HE FEVERISH DEVOTEES OF THE GODDESS OF CHANCE , ONE OF . J. Keating for THE wera bh y ——— —— tiff and E. PLAYER S 1 23, we ⸗ a ) Ays | me —— — ABOUT To CASH Wi. 4 f : * ee 8* al A | ao —— ne A HERMY SINNER. 7S SOAS Ss Se THEM .CLAIM..--=5, ~~“ eR ew ™ * — — J Ce oc Shae % — ve , — J 24 ses —* * ioe * — 72 ws.s Ken: Y Fan > a 4 —RXM Wits? coh 2a Aa, - , ; , : ae aad Beer Cie OR, Ae ta Ce en —— mh a gia * wig SR Fea — * —* * gt ae —— a ae ee aA Se eats ee FPR res Se Te NS Ga PS, OT — — * bese 4 ; Pa we * — = ant “Corparstion'| BOBBY THATCHER * Review . John. £. Murray et Elkema; ie ames em Oreoag, visa FTER THE DECLINE OF HIS (Arete A_LONG Trip BY RAW | Sev THEN ACCEPTED A. — Sees: FORTUNES IN MUSIC CREEK | HE ARRIVED IN JONESBORO, NOB AT TEN DOLLARS A. Boonie BOBBY OBTAINED A POSITION ANOD-THE PROMIASED JOB WEEK AS NIGHT CLERIX — y Be Dunbar C- Williamson AS SECTION FOREMAN'S FAILED TO MATERIALIZE AT THE MANSION HOUSE, IN Rg ae ms —— ASSISTANT IN A UTTLE TOWN BECAUSE OF HIS EXTREME JONESBORO, UNDEF THE, FROM AN EMPLOYMENT AGENC YOUTH Ar. DIRECTION OF TRA FITTS.— — E> ae a oy Bae —— eo ie as ‘S . J ⸗ « re : — * 1 Court, J a” —™ af — * eH

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ie SR —— — eee % re ee — J A —8 ——* J — ste * eee ee ENA Fee ak heen Peay Se: 4 + ‘ — * J Bee en eet ee a “aust Oe a * — RR igs’) ¥" ty —A — a ee eee we — — — ee ee — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— —— — — — — THE WASHING? GTON POST:. FRIDAY, JANUARY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES prer Consecutive insertions per agate — Dot lest ‘onty for 1.000 liner * ——— fy t type is count 30 iet- sae Sotnt 80 tetters pt prim oy when ves the righ to eran: | "Tor oa it ade en onést, socket CLOSING TIMB FOR ADS £5 p.m. s m. for daily copy ano 6 ob. m. tor Rg ea as — YOUR AD TO nw. 4t! ay — 21 Ww ? 1 ¥ oe : _ ie ae a 2s ee * F _ * 1J - fs. - ⸗ + — oe er aie 4 a P makes: low —— — and ed ~" "THE BUNGEE FAMILY™ : They rains — —* — PERSE: Ae —— 4 * — — ———— Po] — we. * * os > ae MINER F 5* Bec. BUNGLES RETURN - HOME AFTER A LENGTHY Visit TO OUT-OF TOWN \ RELATIVES, GAVE THE NEIGHBORS AN HAS BECOME TOO MODERN BEING HER MOTHER. PTT] )] «7, / — *8 — ⏑ as THAT MOON-FACED BUNGLE GIRL WHO YOU TRIED TO TELL ME } LOOKED UKE A MOVIE QUEEN IS HOME. GHE HAS A LOT OF NEW IDEAS TOO. PRANCING UP AND DOWN THE HALL THIS MORNING WHILE WAITING FOR THE MAILMAN, t'm GLAD I HWAVEN'T THE RESPONSIBILITY I 6AW HER OF — vt.) +7." ~ ¢*> BACK HOME, ew? VELL WELL. . LETS SEE ,WHATS : HER NAME , LET ME TRINK,.HARD .? On. YES PEGGY . .B'IG BLUR EYES. . ALWAYS PLEASANT AND POLITE ...... JUST A BIG KID. ...YES I DO THINK I REMEMBER HER. A LITTLE! | HELP WANTED—MALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS SALE THEY LIVE RIGHT UNDER DAUGHTER. t SAW HER GET OUT OF A TAX! WHEN SHE GOT HOME. SUCH A CHANGE IN wer! t OON'T SUPPOSE SHE'S REALLY witD BUT ONE NEVER APARTMENTS FOR RENT , Y SALESMEN h-grade men to sell securi- es. Nationally known avia- tion deal. Apply 1716 H st. nw. Between 10 andl2a,m. - OUR sae xcs average $40 . Experience not nec- ; immediate returns; ek in city. Call mornings, tland tudios, 1203 F st. nw. RELIABLE 7 | MEN 7 WITH — RDS CAN MAKE BIG MONEY APPLY MR, RYAN |}BLACK & WHITE AND YELLOW CAB.CO., 1240 24TH ST. N.W. SITUATIONS—FEMALE 2 iu Ww a ’ or ———— and Femal⸗ —— —— — AGENCIES an, late pods: CF — ° for t; a down. a F vertect condi- res, Duco fin- in 908 10th Fe "10233, upholstery (plush), —— — ced, oF sedan: motor in ‘perfect on 4 ne Bap, bacenin, 8100: in ~ Ones OEE — — — ys ee un- easy aU | 507 Rt. ow ior ring plan — — 25— coos 0 are: tee ll ut ave. Run enly %700 mi miles; Just tke” Original owner has nod sedan— urther — same: , ; Can be seen any time. 51 " ts eee and P interior ani An ex PACKARD The safest used car market in the world. Quality Cars Lowest Prices Perhaps you need a second car All models available We warrant our Renewed Packards Convenient Terms PACKARD Seventeenth at — Easy to find a place to ee ew HUDSON--ESSEX PRICES REDUCED in our new car prices, and the great demand for new Hudson and Essex cars, we have made sharp reductions in our entire stock of used cars. The follow- ‘ling list will give you some idea ‘tof how drastic our price reduc- tions have been. Hudson 1928 Brougham ‘Was $875—Now $795 Hudson 1927 Brougham Was $600—Now $495 Bssex 1928 Sédan Was $650—Now $525 Whippet 1928 Coupe Six Was $550—Now $449 Essex 1927 Coupe Was $450—Now $375 Buick 1921 Coupe Was $75—Now $25 Essex 1928 Coach Was $600—Now $450 Chrysler -1928 Roadster Was sgh tii Soa $575 Dodge 1926 Sedan Was $450—Now $375 Buick 1925 | Roadster Was $300—Now $225 Essex 1927 Super-Six Coach Was $395—Now $350 Seventy-five other bargains, prices from $25 up. Your Car in Trade. Convenient Terms. LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS COMPANY The House of Confidence 1681 14th Street N.W. Open Evenings and Sunday. — — Dependable Service and Very Low Prices 1926 Hupp Sedan 1925 Nash Coach Adv WALLACE MOTOR CO. “Nash Distributors”’ 1709 L St. N.W. Decatur 2280 AUTO PAINTING > others: st, nw. F a ages tos —— nw. vategetlpe: | Beturdas PONTIAC L. P. STEUART, INC. BUYS EXTRAORDINARY 1927 Chrysler Coupe; rumble 4 seat 19236 Chevrolet Touring . 927 Pontiac Roadster. ... “ae 1928 Pontiac Coach. * 1928 Pontiac Coupe 1927,.Pontiac Coupe . lis 7 Pontiac Sedan 928 Osklend © Sedan: 1,300 19 8. Pontiac Roadster... Pontiac Touring Touring: 5.0.0. gtr * speeds. . 95 -eAnG ¢ In mew, 54 es — ene 295 4 * —— 150 Douring: nice 200 tet bn geese el Rog */ | Te axa bream Tid = 95. . t Doll Up For. 4th March bac. we'll gous "St your —— $30 * | No matter took sane gh 94) 2* * 1000 ST 1423-1427 L NW.; PHONE A AUTOMOBILES WANTED — by ee wetnesee *‘Wationa! 12 1283. 9539. mobiles by auction every Wednes- *3 cay. 10 a 4 * cars "Tisted vg + aay yy 920 Pa. ave. ; M. 128 te-mode!i used se at. — — HIGHEST, —— te] A, %. Due to the recent reduction | RUG—Sarouk (4x6): beautiful lor de- sign: sarge overstuffed. t mohair ¢ * ma- Prank. 21 hogany frame, $30. METER — One-half inch Ni- agara oi] meter; greatly re- duced price. Box 43, Wash- ington Post. ADDRESSOGRAPH — Model Fl, Number F1C-32490, equipped with 1/6 horse power, 115-volt direct cur- rent motor, together with| 2 one SBC-30 drawer steel cab- inet with base. This ma- chine and cabinet is in excel- lent condition and is offered for sale only because the pur- pose for which it was pur⸗ chased is no longer existent. | nish Any reasonable offer consid- ered, - See Mr. | Ellington, Room 88, The Washington Post Building. DOGS, CATS AND PETS DOG — Police. thoroughbred; jmale; OF eats old; Strongheart Kennels; Com _ Gol 148 a assured. 1821 3 Mati T ad stoc go on AS ‘1218 9th st. ain 3697. WANTED—TO BUY * bo ght, al] kinds in a ——— boc srannop! panes and gras tell aBs tepen, * JUNK—Wanted all —— ir —— * re eel — — Were ad laws ture het Fre BOUGHT — Men’s » shoes, &c., bought; best prices; auto calls. — Main 4145. Justh’s Old Stand, 619 D st. nw. Gold, Sfiver, Watches, Diamonds | SELINGER 'S™ Pull otph Sale pois CLOTHING BOUGHT © RIOe are AN at. “dy — 1786. BEFORE SELLING— _ than THE one ai in co” Business mnie BUSINESS pean R SHOP—3 chairs; a jocatian ae good business; awner leavin sel] reasonable. 640 North Capito ~ FOR RENT—Part of “Conn. ave. beauty sa- lon for hairdressing. Phone North 6709 FOR SALE—Stock of dry goods and notions. also mom coeee etc. ash anly. Phone West TAILOR SHOP—Must be sold at once; mo reesenabie offer refused. Call Owner Col. to TEN persons. able to advance $100 io + investigate $2000 % return opportunity Government contractors. x 89, _ington 1 Post. | RARE OPPORTUNITY ares growing florist business in down- town Washin “are will take in partner with investment of $2,000 to $3.000 oe articu- lars 8 write Box 126, Washingt ‘ — — ROOMS—F URNISH ED ‘ARIZONA HOTEL (310 O at. ow ——— urn rms.; wkiy. rates: transients. $) — ATTRACTIVE, comfortable repens in quiet __Tefined 1 home, Northwest; refs. DUPONT | CIRCLE (1427 ‘2Qist ———— first-floor room, kitchenette, sink; gas _ range, twin n beds or bed- living room. EAST CAPITOL S5T.. 904—Laree. 2d-fi zront. southern exposure. Pp. m. Lincoln 5241 — — NW., 1304—Attractive rm., ad). bath, modern priv. home: inst. hot water; steam heat: young man; $20. Ad. 3449. FAIRMONT ST. NW., 1314—Large, attrac- tive front room: reasonable; pavers Cath- olic home; no other roo 9 - ployed mers; 2 girls, em L 8ST. NW.. 1 1341—Two Communicating rooms. second floor. private bath attache ; steam heat, elec.; transients. Fr. 3621. _--- — — — — — — M ST. NW., 1418—Second-floor front room. for one or two gentlemen; running water __in room MASS. A AVE. NV NW., 1313—~Attrac.. nicely-furn. rms.. in clean. comfortable home: instan h. water: oil bur. heat: conv. to downtown. MASS. AVE.. 1501—One large room, doubie bed. suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen; con- venient neighborhood. North 932. D PL. 1 — * 847—Large rm... ela. attrac- south exposure: ] ggrmforte ] quiet, refined home, Col. 3D ST. NW., 520—Two comfortabi keeping rooms: $7 and $8 weekly: tricity, gas and _g00d heat. 8D ST. NW.. 516—¥front room an oH. weekly. range, running water. Ciectriotin: house- ; elec- re- for house oor Apply after _£ urnished, — 3 46 en Works ave. ONE completely, — Decatur 4031. a3, kitchen, — — ay he Iv = t rooms} $200, — Boe ty g COURTS — Two roo F — — completely fur- BRIGHTON APT. — 2128 Se St. N. Ww. THE JEFFERSON 16th at M N.W. 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath. gy Are Moderate Daily, Weekly and Monthly Rentals Severa: 3-Room Suites Also Available CALL POTOMAC 5660 ae — — oe le * * ‘apt nf )—J-9Tt.- and-ba Y janitor serv! — — ‘dec orated; TILDEN Y HALL $945 Connecticut Ave. 1 Room. m and Bath. Unfurnished, $45 Monthly Furnished, 25 -Moathly Unfurnished. — Monthly Furnished, $100 Monthly —— — "DAILY AND WEEKLY RATES. Call Cleveland 2693 Beacon Apartment 1801 Calvert Pot. N.W. 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath 5 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Electric Refrigeration Elevator and Cafe Service Inspection Invited, Resident Manager. THE KE DESIRABLE DOWNTOWN APARTMENTS 3 and 4 Rooms and Bath, $40 and $45 Modern; Excellent janitor service. ZAGER & SALUS, 920 New York Ave. N. W. Phone Main 1262 HOUSES FOR. RENT * Furnished. BOvee 26 | * 4 baths; nicely ——— —5 ——— yard. basément: i, wher, North 830. tt — Torn st. _ nw — — X | ALLAS: | " 904 4th St. N.W. Office Open Until 9 P.M. IDEAL BRICK: HOMES Near 10th and Fla. Ave. N. R Located, ino heautitel, subdivision where 86 houses have been sold. Prices, $6,950, $8,960 .- Sample House at 1509 W. Va. Ave. NE. "904 14th Bt N.W Main 6181 ~ REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE Saini ia pices eres investmen —— — — TIMBER LANDS For Sale FARMS FOR SALE EST 2 ‘Gunite . SG a eis REAL —— — “istrict ot Cohansain ps ‘eae eee cel C. J WARING 1416 F ST. MAIN 91732, —— * IN EXCLUSIVE nw. section; ; nicely { furnish- house, 6 rooms, bath, 3 porches, in- a uding 1 enclosed sleep. porch. Main 7831. » STORES FOR RENT G tM yet 51 porch. apt.i will lease at a _ Jaffe. 14TH 8S ST.. 944 month: — og bas been tal r cand ya years. .Also 4714 and 4 th Lath st: e500 and cellar; $50 month: first month free. Donnelly & Plant, _3123 “14th st. nw, and ents; Benjiam 2~Store, 5 ba all modern improve reasonable orice a st. NW., 420—Well furn #4 and $5 weekly; room —, shed Ss} $6: electricity, gas: good heat kitchenetie, floor 3018. for asec ern Mo- i, PRICE, ps ie 80 _tor Bal ri see 1324 14th at, r f Furnished. DESK SPACE with telephone sérvice and ex- perienced clerk to take messages. Also mailing address. Very reasonable rates. BUILDERS’ EXCHANGE, _ joes Mee Bond Bide. ~ CASH FOR | YOUR CAR. ot 4 A Hl — UNDUE BALANCE AND G TH soy, rag” tall ages WO DELAY: st. nw,, Decatur 2390. GARAGES FOR RENT ZAGER & SALUS 920 New York Ave. N.W. Phone Main 1262. eee ee AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Georgetown Gara rage Co., (Ine. Genera!) A —— Battery and ‘ Mr. Barnes, 1729 14th) — — wate Ml a hl 1225 15TH ST. NW.—Delightful — front reom;: $3.50 weekly. North 16TH ST. NW., 1846—Second - ing bath: single or twin — Ses hot water; $30; gentleman ae 17TH—Large liv. rm. with sun (7 windows). fireplace, ——— * h. w.. grill privileges. jan.: womeni 1742 P ST. NW.—Delightful, large r $ couple desirin ; lent mele $30 8 ‘refined | — — exoel- 2016 F omfortable ; Dathi hea. He Ril cy : $17 mouth —* ROOMS WITH BOARD HYLLOREST 1 pall (2800 13th st, Y nw.)—Very souther re; esse. upe —— suitable "tor Yaae ; foam. MAS 58. AVE.. 1515—Cultured home atmos- here for refined men an d women: beau- _tiful single, double rms.; delicious meals. thede Island pens rooms; : “8 St ntown; excellent meals... ‘North 833 1742 | *F — NW.— sed alana large teem couple ai? A _otensopheres excel- lent meals: HIL LCREST INN 2800 1 Dou room: & fh a : astres- Eve “ipafiors for ‘ enter or famniyy: att — — ey reas t. bath: $1, SS APA — FOR RENT —— et —— — A. HOUSES FOR SALE EXCLUSIVE —Neer w Wardinan Park Hote fe ——— * OFFICE SPACE —— MONEY TO LOAN | BUSINESS MEN—If you need 1 money. we have it to loan at very reasonable rates; “gee confidential. Y. ave. OW.; Met. for, Bea a — FIRST TRUST LOANS. 3 to 5 — 1. land and Vireit year ” joaned on wor Gates ¥. ave LOANS and refinancing; money autos: everyt sa co nfident rmen., di⸗ N. * ——— ‘waved F — eeenee "SOMME A Sa cance chebsons — — ot See ae , — — tee F * J * ——— — * — + eerereetee oe ‘ee Rw eee ee eee x : » 4 : : ; % ’ — —— — * cra — oie os dat a y oe. Real i . 7 -* ~ J nc Se > - > > s 4 - Pe eee — —— 6 — e+e eee eer ere — 2 uate 3 pores eroremwe sees — — — Mh oes ¢.$1,980,884.13 Divtrict of Columbia. I. JOHN D. HOWARD. above-named bank. do st the inow edge and bel t= tous. to my knowledge an . oO HOW aah sworn te before me ‘this Sub bsoribed tt 10°" dav ef Janu 1) are P. HOW arate Notary blic. rrect—Attest: * ATIOUST. JOHN R. action see ? nw. Met. 28 03. DO YOU Stores or any other ness. nfidentiai an Mr. Jacobson, 905 N. Y. ave.; Nat. 2454 J quick — ae conne NY ured = pecuably. See Harr? an reasgn r a t — 2 an no | “ig Monk. N.Y — * — > TEMPLE SCHOOL, inc. The secretarial School of individual tustructivon — — Bookkeeping, ctv SPANISH = SCHOOL , OF | WASHINGTON Gisiy Sree wre et Bt CLEVELAND PARK Corner Detached Brick Residence—70-ft. Frontage Unusual Value ae L. SANSBURY Co., INC., 1418 Eye St. N. W. National 5904- Phone Service Por. 9 P M. | ' Pe ¥ — rh 7 60 4 * J I ** F — 2 on ad 6} ee —* mabye . vee — g yes ort, Se Thre a 7 ¥ 7s Bey ie at RESORTS aie Bee The NAUTILUS sxc — — Virginia — W out: — SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | — ——— PERIODIC —— en ee he ness of its policies, wy oe Company of of Cotumbia : in presenting this report, as a wiow: * The Union. Trust REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE X UNION TRUST COMPANY, 2 4 oto? —— of Washington, in the Frag ber Slat, 1808. — —ñ— — . Loans and discounts ...... bas . Overdratfts , eee ewe eee ee ee eeeeeeeeee — * owned...... seeeeeeeeewte” eed dnincda: titk ene , MOUSE. cn scccceseenwres 9. 10. Outsid checks and other “east items eeteeeeeeeceese CP eo eeneeeee 14. Other assets ...:.. eeeedecideeeesone Coe ee eeeeeeetoeraeteereeee eeeeteaer eee eeeeeee teeter eeeeeegeeeeeee +> —— — LIABILITIES. 15.Capital stock paid in o+eeeeeeeee eenereeearve erecee Cee eere eee e eee < profitse—net has eb ew6% — Lees: for dividends. contingencies. GEO. i wns bends 10. Reserves for interest, taxes and ther expenses accrued and un- 22, Demand decosits .... 23.. Time deposits . $1. Other Mabilities . ae eee eee cere etre aweee sete eeeesess —— ————— ————— —— —— —— —— ——e — — ——— — —— ———— —— — ——c eee Ceara ne te ~ Totf eee DP FE PO Pe Mee eRe Ge Rtg SI AEE 4, City of Washington, ct of Columbia, ss: A Be I, EDW. 8B. the the above statement is true, to the best of my ne , et ephemera sc er

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— * * *8* “ae ae gee — * — X — pee a; — wou é a. — at "es . —* F * » oa — eo oy Exe vs i a f — “= cae? ae 2 * — Da. 2 ie Pe aS ah ae re : a. — —— £58 hy -! “oy 4 = fe — x a * With Option of Renewal =. at $11,000 Rate. vs Bye * ~ - a — 2% — 2 ae a > ‘Sixth. street northwest. as the new Se shome of the House of Detention and “Woman's Bureau of the Police Depart- © building is a new. one, of re- @nmferced concrete. and is. of the best ‘type of fireproof construction. It. ts four stories in height and the District > rwill-have the use of all of the build- except the first floor which has een to aw ofl company. which Operates gasoline filling station there. ¥ lease calls for ah annual rental fr. $11,000 a year. It becomes effec- tive on January 22, the day after the ume expires for use of the present Qua at 908 B street southwest. lease was signed for the balance Smee fiscal year, expiring on June 30, contains an option whereby the 5 may. renew the lease for a mi Year from that date at the same building was rented from Ben- D. Friedman. who negotiated the ®°and is the principal owner and : t, who also has an interest | ae. Rew Changes are Planned. hug? af n Ba One em oy Sa. — ts 3) 1 A — sient 8 will be few changes made in ding to suit the tastes of the ns Bureau. * a * " @ Bit: i4@a& ‘a be no bars placed nor will there be | bright that the traction men will ac- walls and altera-| cept the.terms laid down Wednesday . by a subcommittee of the Senate Dis- / i ih : — 5 if fi E Rg uly +> : oo ecg Pa mat 1 E

street northwest, GAR FARE PROPOSAL Traction . Officials Object. to Two-Year Retention of Pres- ent Rate Senators Want. MALTBIE IS IN NEW YORK. ’ The merger negotiations will be re- sumed today,. with prospects still trict committee. . The negotiations were halted y terday when Dr. Milo R. ‘Maltbie, New by .the senators—a continua- the present rate of fare for years—-is understood to be the of a controversy. traction men are willing to con- present fare for a year, as the agreement. provides, but they at the two-year proposal. Suppose, say. that at the end of a year the expected savings have not materialized | they to i losing ee gE Ends in Auto Spill Man Charged With Joy-Rid- ing, Lack of Permit and Leaving Accident Scene. Loulg A. Anderson. 22 years old, a fr attached to Bolling Field, was held. him | —2 ‘jury for taking the auto and bond for military authorities City Track Driver 14 Yrs. ‘Employed by the District for the past and occasionally dri no al * — ed ated peo HOLDING UP MERGER yi the W . — — ee eee Te ie RNAI BONE i ne’ 7 —— Se! DETENTION SITE | Site of the future home of the House of Detention, at 310 Sixth The site was selected by, the District Commis- sioners yesterday. GEST HULY HELPS DAVE ORGANIZATION “Clean-Up” Squad Holds Big Meeting and Banquet to ‘Complete Program. THRIFT UNIT COOPERATES Hehe its organization in a burst of enthusiasm at. a banquet in the Willard. Hotel last night, ‘th: Wash- | n Community Chest found itself by. two other organizations the city. : An announcement yesterday by C. E. Fi | neral - secre of the thrift .week would be deferred this yeer. in’ order not to conflict with the of the chest. At the same time the chest idea was indorsed by p Washington Chapter of the Amer- ican Association of Engineers at its meeting. last night at the Playhouse, 1814 N street northwest. The. Community Chest banquet last night was the first gen gathering of memibers of the me litan unit, whose duties will be those of a “clean- ”" squad, cc after. sectional as Chest, spoke at last night's meeting, detailing the aims and ob- jectives of the igation. He de- tailed the methods which will be used in. soliciting funds for the promotion of essocia Divisions included in the Metropoll- ten Unit, with. their chairmen and were last with their Division d ry 13, Bdson W. Briggs; div 3B. Byans; division 19, John M.. Cherry division 20, Arthur C..Smith; division 21, FP. G. Addigon, jr., and division 23, Gen. EH E. Helmick, chairman. Divisional Offices Opened. Divisional headquarters have been established for division 3 In Northeast Savings Bank; for division 4 in Friend- ship House; for division 17 at the Jewish. Community Center, and for division 22 at 3080 Connecticut avenue. While the Metropolitan’ Unit was méeting, 30 members of the colored committee met at’ Phyllis Wheatley 'Y.. .1M. C. A. and develo their campaign | plans. Dr. Kelly Miller, of Howard Uni- versity, spoke of the value of the Com- munity Chest plan, and Director Elwood Street emphasized the interracial char- acter of the chest’s endeavors. Methods to be employed by the Com- munity Chest in its solicitation of funds here were explained to Washing- ton . Kiwanians yesterday at weekly luncheon at the Washington Hotel by Elwood . Smith, director of the chest organization, Smith also told of aims and pur- posts of the chest and gave a brief resume of what the organization ex- pected to accomplish during this year. Thief Steals Soap From Junk Shop. The junk shop at 800 Twenty-fifth street northwest, was broken into dur- ing the night, Harry Tineberger, pro- prietor, re ice yesterday morning. The thief got a quantity of soap. He gained entrance by breaking a window in the office. | Court late yesterday, terminating their | JURY GLEARS CIT) AND CAR COMPANY IN ACCIDENT SUIT District Is Not Responsible for Snow on Bridge, Causing Skid. MISS COLLINS ASKED $50,000 FOR INJURIES Companion Killed When Auto Crashed Through Rail Into Ravine. A verdict in favor of the District of ar was returned by a circuit di- visi jury in the District Supreme trial of a $50,000 damage suit instituted against the Government by Miss Eath- ryn A. Collins. Before retiring for deliberations, which consumed only 45 minutes, the jurors gave a verdict in favor of the Capital Traction Co., which was a@ co, 9s¢ of the division for Indian welfare, re- ported federation are doing in behalf of Amer- ican Indiana, Reports also were made by Mrs. W. E. Minier, chairman of the community service division; Miss Josephine Jun- service; Mrs. Joseph E. Friend, of the fine arts department, and Mrs. V. L. Lawton, of the rural and highway ad- vertising department. Mrs. Sherman; who is now chairman of the department of the American home, reported on work for the home the part the home plays in the community. ‘Missions of Adventists Receive $35,000 Gift The money was, presented to Prof. Shaw at the annual banquet of the and hospital. f z E BEs on the work the women of the: kin, manager of the research and club}. 32 4 Carroll Electric Company |} * ee Bey "iat Se F - West, under conditions . @ * ⁊ ad 2 ri « a *.% r — Rae te. “ equal chance to be} 1 * 1 = ; yi ee eee ee 2 *2* ret 2 7 = 7 pa Wes oan, OY mae pa res pw Pap kh gil tn a * ete Tgp ec Brs wo, 9 — * a a rn. ; : A ee eg aa ' a — — — tina. See & AME A, elm 2 Bie. S se Saye Ss |, — * — sot ¢ * I LIQUOR FOUND cbs 3 : | Dorothy app (Sparkling Star of Earl Carroll's Fieretta) . wee . Dependable Electrical Merchandise Since. — — M 14, Twelfth St. . J