The Washington Post
January 15, 1929
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©cis 12777 morning in the JAN 17 1g29 The Only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press hews every livery call Main 4205. year. For home de- ae he Washington post. | | — — NO. 19.206. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON. D. C. WASHINGTON: TUESDAY. JANUARY 15, 1929. : * * POST-SCRIPTS “Neo wonder that 1 sometimes sigh, And dash the tear-drop from my eye, To east a look behind” Debate on * Kelloge-Briand treaty has progressed to such a point now that the only question to be decided is whether to submit to for- eign governments a formal report ef the Senate or a bunch of Con- gressional Records. The Treasury for the first time discloses a grand total of $2,614,- 896,000 in tax rebates, and let us hope you got yours, but what a nick this put in Coclidgecenomy! Senator —— s Supreme Ceurt fer Government clerks doesn’t go far enough—is there to be mo provision whereby a private in the Army can court-martial the Secretary of War? The Fourth —— on the Sones and Cure of war seems to be better informed az to the former than the latter, as the Kellogg treaty starts ite firet fight. ‘Rothstein’s secret vault is opened : discloses a ping-pong table. t place must have been ean a locked since 1901. Pe — —* * * * — — F Pe * = i J J th — oe oe : * + Yr J ĩ * «oe ~ * — 4 te x t 3 a * * : - Senator Rebinsen, of Indiana, E fail ot ha dobete of 05 Senaters|’ _ “prolonging indefinitely a contro- D cdderdshidh has wo substance.” It’s ere on coho trom 0 ve — 9 > With « $50,000,000 defcit ster D egthae the tows Chine oo _ beginning o feel that she is becom- he is no witch ‘of “the iron and VAPPEALS GOURT GEORGE ROTHWELL aw — ADVOLATED FOR U. 0, EMPLOYED Provision Made in Bill by Brookhart to Remove Injustices in Pay. SENATOR TELLS PLANS TO TREASURY GROUP Tribunal Independent of All Departments, With Final Decision Proposed. A civil service court of appeals, com- posed of independent individuals high- er in authority than the heads of the departments before which the employes of the Government could lay their griev- ances, is provided for in a bill which is being draftea by Senator Smith w. Brookhart (Republican), Iowa. Brookhart made the announcement last night at a mass meeting in the Interior auditorium, and it was greet- ed with applause by the 1,200 Govern- Federal Employes, and was designed to acquaint the workers — the status of legislation to gree in | the Welch pay-raise Court iis | Advocated. The Federation of Federal Employes has long sought a civil service court Such a. court would be open to an employe who felt he had been unjustly treated in the matter of a demotion, a decrease in pay, or other m tion of official tyranny. The court’s decision would be final and binding. Brookhart said his bill ts intended to correct the inequalities In the Welch up, anc. it will pass by an overwhelming majority. And there is a suspicion that the main features of it will be ap- proved by the House civil service com- mittee.” Representative Richard J. Welch, of California, father of the salary legis- lation, declared President Coolidge and “Lord God of the Fudget” Lord had emasculated his original pay bill. But even so, he said, if that bill, despite itr cost, were to be called up in the Senate or House tomorrow it would pass easily. incidentally. Brookhart frankly told the employes that, while he was out to fight their fights, he wished they wouldn’t crowd into his office with their troubles. He told of 15 women who Kad filed in to see him, and added: “I want you to quit coming to see CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, SOLUMN 5 Jury Frees Felon Held Chicago, Jan. 14 (A.P.).—A jury re- buffed the State’s first attempt to in- voke the Illinois habitual criminal act today by acquitting Gerald Baker, 32, paroled convict, accused of attempted robbery. He admited entering an apart- ment, but declared he was looking for a friend, When the jury set Baker free, Judge, sy E. Gentzel observed with sar- casm, “Gentlemen, you should be proud of your verdict.” Under the act two — of fel- ony may bring a life sentence * ditions. of appeals, and at the last national. As Habitual Criminal Now in Hands of Pope and Duce; Announce- ment at Easter Likely. Rome, Jan. 14 (A.P.).-—-It appears that the vexed Roman question is really about to be solved. There is no doubt negotiators, who worked with full knowledge of the Holy See and the Italian government, even if without full authority, have reached an agreement on territorial as well as financial con- The question now is in the hands of the Pope and premier to ac- ‘cept these conclusions and decide the time and means of carrying them out. The impression prevails that announce- ment of an agreement ‘will be. a soon, probably at Easter. The. agreement is based on the ces- sion by Italy to the Holy See of « smal] extension of territory lying south- east of the Vatican gardens, including the villas of Bameleck and Doria~ Pam- phili, with extra-territorial rights. There would also be payment of an ——— of one —— lire, Bore in Fight to Oust’ Him as U. S. Tréasurer. ACTION FOLLOWS HEARING H. Theodore Tate will not be Treas- urer of the United States, a post he has been filling by recess appointment, it developed yesterday, following ex- clusive publication in The Washington Post of the fact his office has been under an investigation which resulted in a hearing. Withdrawal of the nomination of Mr. Tate, which has been pending be- fore the Senate since December. was announced by Undersecretary of the Treasury Ogden L. Mills. This action was taken, it was said, at the-tequest of Mr. Tate and owing to opposition registered to his appoint- ment by Répresentative Will Wood (Re- publican). Indiana, who had advocated Prank J. Thiek Both Mr. Milla and Mr. Tate, who is- stied a brief statement, declafed with- drawal of the nomination was owing entirely to the prospect of indefinite Opposition to its confirmation. | The investigation and hearing. Mr Wood said, involved charges alleging imcompetency, “trickery” in obtaining the office and favoritism toward wom- en employes, but Mr. Mills declared re- call of the nomination was in no way a reflection on Mr. Tate. The Undersecretary emphatically as- serted that the withdrawal could not be interpreted as disparaging in any way to the Treasurer's integrity. Mr Mills declared, moreover, that there had -been no irregularities in the office and that it had been efficiently conducted Mr. Tate’s statement was as follows: “At the time of my nomination last spring Representative Will Wood, of CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 6. Senate Confirms Rover As U. S.. District Attorney CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 5, the selection of Assistant Treasurer’ Roman Issue Solution Reached by Conferees >» Pope Pius XI (at right) and Premier Mussolini (left)..ef italy, who are expected to announce terms under which territorial sovereignty will be restored to the Pontiff. which at the present rate of exchange amounts to about $52,632,600. This would compensate for church proper- ties taken by the Italian government in 1870 by annexation of the papal states, The negotiators were Mgr. Borgon- gini Buca, secretary of extraordinary affairs at the Vatican, and Mgr. Pacelli, brother of the Papal nucio at Berlin, on the tne side’and Prof. Gianinni and Domenico Barone, on the other. Barone ‘died recently. In Vatican circles it was @aid today these men exchanged their views in conversations which were not official and which had a “private and personal character.” Nevertheless, it is known on, the subject by two “high parties” who remained entirely free to accept, modify or reject the conclusions reached, i As a matte: of fact, it is known Bor- gongini Duca reported on matters daily Land * City. COST TO BE $2,400,000 The proposed municipal center moved a step nearer realization yes- terday when the Bureau of the Budget formally gave its approval to & .measure prepared by the. District Commissioners providing for purchase of the two blocks between Third and Sixth streets northwest, C street and Judiciary Squére. It is estimated that it will cost $2,400,000 to acquire the property the measure authorizes expenditure of this amount. An appropriation of $10,000 is provided in the bill to de- fray the expense of drafting plans for the development of the two squares. The two blocks dealt With in” the bil! are only a part of the territory it is proposed to acquire eventually for the development of a municipal cen- ter Two blocks immediately south of th lying between C street and Pennsylvania avenue ere included in the center development plans, as is the land lying between Louisiana and Pennsylvania avenues, from Sixth te Seventh streets. The two northern blocks were se- lected by the Commissioners as the first land to be acquired because. it was feared that approval could not pre had, at this time, for acquirement of all of the property. or even for the most expensive ones, fronting on Pennsylvania avenue. Plans which have ocen tentatively approved by the Commissioners ¢éall for the. construction. of a new Police Court Building on the Judiciary Square side of the block between John Marshall place and Sixth street, out beyond that nothing aéfinite nas }been decided, District Officials de- claring that there must be no haphazard development of i the mupicipal project and that details must wait upon the drafting of plans fot the entire center. It is for that purpose, the Commissioners said, that $10,000 was asked immediately. The Commissioners plan to transmit the bill to Congress immediately and t both the House and Senate to pas: it before adjournment of the present — 100 Canaries Devoured _In Monkey Feast at Sea Special te The Washington Post. New York, Jan. 14.—Monkey busi- ness——frightful carnage in the hold of the Hamburg-American liner Ham- burg—was revealed when the ‘ship . docked here today. “There were on board 100 monkeys, j several of which eseaped, and six got into that part of the hold where 10,000 p peanatiee ‘were ctoved. It seems canary meat is considered-a delicacy by monkeys. More than 100 birds had been | devoured before the last of the monkeye or ¢ Por, Sel at His Bedside. Marsha! Foch’s conditiozn was described as “stationary” at 1 a. m. A member of the Foch houseliold said improvement is noticeable” Paris, Jan. 14 (U.P.).—Marshal Fer- dinand Foch, World War hero, who commanded the greatest military force in world history, lies gravely ill at his home tonight as the result of a heart attack. Although a slight —— in his condition was reported at a late TRIAL IN- COURT OPTIONAL The District Commissioners yesterday decided to adopt, with modifications, recommendations by the United States Bureay of Efficiency, contained in a report dealing with the handling of traffic arrests, submitted June 23, 1927. Under the scheme the Commissioners are preparing to put into effect, there wil) be a list of minor traffic law vio- lations drawn up and an amount fixed upon as colietera) for court appearanve in each case. This list will be sent to all policr precincts and the Traffic Bureau and each will require the same amount of collateral for the same offenses Heretofore the amount of collateral has been discretionary with each pre- cin:t commande. The new scheme, however, goes fur- ther than that, and provides that per- sons arrested will be asked to elect, at the time they deposit collateral in the precinct station, whether they wish to forfeit their collateral or intend to go to Police Court and stand trial. Should they elect to forfeit, they will be permitied to do so, and no informa- tion or warrant will be sought from the court by the arresting officer, who wil) not appear in court to testify in such cases. In cases where persons elect to stand trial the same procedure that is followed now will be pursued. it is said that the new scheme will eliminate considerable of the conges- tion now existing in Police Court and will relieve ag well policemen from much work and time now spent in court. How the scheme will work out is open to discussion, legal authorities of CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4. Says Death World War. Chief Strick- en in Paris—6 Doctors” Paris, Jan. 15 (Tuesday) (UP.).—j. 4 that only a “slight tendency. toward Never Wed Ruth’s Home Owner} * , aa J a te) Oe ae ow Tees A Erte * + 2 } ri —— —* eect ee = — ie: . a My a ie { AG * 4J ey A>. F — — hd J ¢ * “Mentione ; * lent eh ee —"" — kode hey, - a , .” — * ~~ dollars has been given ers by the Treasury in . figures obtained vesterday Following the recent publication of the process whereby the Treasury hes until now made public. or’y cash re- the deductions granted to taxpayers in the: form: of credits: or abatements, Senator McKeller (Democrat), of Ten- nessee, wrote to Secreiary Mellon re- questing details of the nature and amounts of the hitherto undivulged credits and abatements. In & reply signed by. Assistant Secre- tary of-the Treasury Bond, the Treasury now discloses that the following amounts have been given back to tax- payers from 4923 to 1928, — eer 1924 1925 eeeseaeeeeee 1926 eeeeevweneeere This total of slightly more than 61,- 679,092,000 is in addition to the cash tax refunds, as required to be reported to the House, which are’ annually made public. Adding this to the cash re- funds the grand total of tax rebates reaches $2,614,896,000, according to the Treasury's figures, Senator McKellar said he was amazed at the huge.volume of tax rebates. and that he was until] now under the im- pression, as most members of the Sen- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 2. Wife, Boston Dentist Cleared by Police After — His |. Association With Woman Burned in His Home | Had Been Purely Platonic. — rer Watertown, Mass. Jan. 14 (AP). was questioned for nearly four hours here today by Watertown police con cerning his relations with Mrs. , > Herman Ruth, wife of “Ba Mrs. Ruth was burned to death mn Kinder’s home here last Friday night. She had been known to neighbors ae Mrs. Helen Kinder. Kinder hurried away with his attor- ney immediately 9fter the interview, but Chief of ‘Police John F. Milmore revealed that Kinde: said he never had married Mrs Ruth. although he had lived with her at intervals since 1927. “Dr. Kinder. told us,” Milmore “that on Saturday night he walked ti \ Dr. Edward H. Kinder, Boston Gemtist,| NAMES. KEPT AS SECRET). More than two and « half billions of | * —— ‘credits and abatements on the besla.of| | from the; Treasury and mae public for the first | funds, but has net reported to Congress: yy, a < Sie eT ie fc i $ Representative Blanton, who 2 to “take cafe”. of the “later.” The threat was made by | ton during the trial of former trial board last March and wee en: ee ae we cute ee os i = Ss
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T: TUESDAY. JANUARY 15, 1920. - 7 UMN DEMAND TO CLARE > . —— ~~ PACT GAINS GROUND Supporters of Senator Borah - May-Have.to Risk Vote —— . : oy | ETHIOPIAN KING SIGNS PACT | | — — — — — — — LIMITED: PLAN URGED FOR EXTRA SESSION Majority Leaders Seeking to Hold Program to Farm Re-- | gal statement concerning the case. He | peinted out that all be knew of the ie what he had learned un- @fficialiy. He said, however, he nad Searned in this mahner that his name iad been mentioned in connection with the case. "It is their fight and I’m going to Set them fight it out,” he said. Mrs. Blaylock, who is said to be at- @ractive, still ts missing from her palm- / ' THE WASHINGTON POS | ' | (IN ’ * » > * * — Pan” * * —_— aoe tio lp le ‘ ee eS * —W— * rae te Ne a SI a NR” a > EE SON ——— — — — ——— SOR Pk in SATS Sehr y At, — oe ote OS ES * ee ———— . — ny Pe * ae es. SS ee oe ee 5 vs ee —* 2 Oe ee Ba NS oe ee Bae a i Sais a tote as — SF Se ehh cane OG pe ares” eee x. — SO, SON Nie ee oe ~ oO ik . re. > 2 Py - » ee POS i Fas OI PONY» se al ae oe — o> ee * oe a» Sao elt —XR& J eo ey POO ane * — aa >, Oty se 7 x x ~ * — ae ee heh ate gt ae ae * — — oy Pn — 8 oe : ‘ 5 wee ae — a Se e ae: aes P SNe — bg * a : > , 4 . 3 R : 4 ~ * a P — _ 3 —— —— J — J ° - “a+. d . a — 7 : r 7 en J U 4 Hint f fi -§ E ⸗ g : ! ; le | ci i i : g LE bese 4 Pi F: i i — a : . 4 . ——— 7 > e ~ * * Per | . i a Che oe. os . yr e { ee A. Chie OMSL baie, Bs — —* JJ BE 4 barged ——— 4 J erie, ¢ i 2 —3 City. The conference will continue through Thursday. Today's session will be — 4 E &..Giroves, of the Pirst Precinct. as tor is maintaining a good average in they left a lunchroom at Ninth and D Father to Have Operation. this wise. Already he has recom-‘ San Angelo, Tex., Jan. 14 (A.P.).—N. + ae 2 streets and got into an automobile said to have been reported stolen from Mrs Emma Van Lewinski, 3145 Sixteénth Among the ea: ng recently stolen were those bolongiie ¢ to Herbert W. Smith, 1876. Mintwood place northwest; John .|0G Shea. 3604 Sixteenth street north- — Special Values For Today in Our danuary Clearance | OVERCOATS — and SUITS west; Samuel Smith, 1872 California Street northwest, and Claude Busch, 1824 L street northeast. . — es ree ete — — — — SPECIAL SALE °o WOOL HOSIERY Formerly. 750 69 c Formerly $1.50 “NOW .... $1.15 Wool—Wool. and Silk pee Wool and Lisle Formerly $1.00 » NOW. li ltl an —_—— - Y. Baker, father of Capt. Ira C. Eaker, chief pilot of the plane Question Mark, was brought to a hospital here today to undergo an operation. Capt. Eaker accompanied his father from their home at Eden. The pilot had flown to Midland, Tex., from San Diego Sun- day, completing the journey to his mother’s bedside after nightfall by automobile. Mrs. Haker has pneumonia. Dr. S. J. Burleson, Mrs. Eaker’s phy- sician, today issued a bulletin saying: “Mrs. Eaker has not more than main- tained the slight improvement mani- fested yesterday. She is resting fairly well. The patient shows marked ex- haustion.”* Minister Convicted Of Criminal Libel Deposed Pastor Used False K. of C. Oath in Election Campaign, Charge. Newark, N. J., Jan, 14 (A.P.)-—The Rev. Elmo L. Bateman, deposed pastor of Hilton Christian Church, of Maple- wood, was convicted of criminal libel by @ jury in Judge Walter D. Van Riper’s court late today. He was charged with publication and circula- tion of a false Enights of Columbus oath during the presidential campaign. He will be sentenced January 28. When first cross-examined Bateman deciared he believed the oath to be the true oath. Later when shown ea copy of the order's ritual he retracted the statement. He said on direct ex- amination that he had copied the oath from the Congressiona) Record. The former pastor admitted he had not sent the oaths out under his own name because hé was associated with the International Publishing Co. and the money collected went to the com- pany. He said he owned the majority of the Stock of the concern and put out the pam containing the oath on his own, initiative, * - ; e * F J — —* — —— ee Se ges # * J te — me Sig Ms Be 4 pe eile 8 te i ae a a ee » ey : Pe ¥>, " e £ t ‘Will Giving Chauffeur | $100,000 to Be Fought Special to The Washington Post. of Brookline, $100,000 * : ~ as q ei ‘ol —* nny + gee " = DS 7 . — — * —* RZ be Boston, Jah. 14-—-Under the will of | trac Littlefield, featured by a crusade to the Capitol, where members of the Senate will be presented with 12,000 vesolutions urg- ing ratification of the treaty. Charge of Murdering Family to Jury Today Gastonia, N. C., Jan. 14 (A.P.)-—A presentment of murder and arson against Jacob Vanderburg, 17 years old, will be given to the new ton County grand jury tomorrow, icitor Carpen- ter announced today’ when Superior Court wes convened. The solicitor said “other matters that required immediate attention, would prohibit him from asking the indict- ment today. Young Vanderburg ‘ip held on suspicion In connection with death of five members Of his family whose charred bodies were found in the ruins of their home near here Decem- ber 28. Lincoln Fired Pokeberries In ‘‘Duel,’’ Witness Asserts mended Assistant Postmaster Genera! |\- Bartlett to be Postmaster General. New Expected to Stay. Considerable surprise will be OocCa- sioned if Postmaster General New ig not | retained. Today Minority Leader Garrett end Representative Garner, of Texas, who is to succeed him in the next Congress. ate to call to pay the respects of the minority party. Garrett js slated for @ Federal judgeship, perhaps the Custems Court of Appeals, when he retires from Congress. Then the State procession is to start Mr. Hoover's decision to see some of the State leaders before leaving for Florida is believed to be responsible for his not getting away before the end of the week. Three of them on the list for teday are National Committeemen Vits. of Wisconsin: Clements, of Missouri; and Chilton, of Kentucky. The latter is credited with being the creator of the Hert Cabinet boom. sides of the cham ing a voice in that matter, he cated. ‘ Bingham Enters Argument. After Senator Borah made his motion for @ unanimous consent agreement. Senator Bingham said: “Mr, President, 1 do not want to be put in the position of dela action on the treaty. At the same t the opinion has been expressed in high quarters that we must vote on the treaty withoyt having a5 expression of opinion from the committee op foreign relations 9s to what the treaty means.” Senator Robinson. of Arkansas, then attemptéd to support the motiqn for -ijending debate, _—eS was Civil War Veteran Says Gen. Shields Fell When Red Spot Appeared on Shirt—Story is. Another “Myth,” Authorities at Springfield Say. Springfield, W. Jan. 14 (A-P.).—Mus- kets loaded with pokeberries were wee- pons of the historic “Lincoln-Shiéids duel,” in the latest addendse to the legend ff the battle. The story, which has been called to the attention of Lincoln authceities here—and regarded by them 46 “ax- other myth”—is told by Nicholes B. Jones, 87-year-old Civil Water veteran : , anid father-in-law of the State treasurer of Oklahoma. Trouble arose between Lincoln and Gen. Shields over a series of letters in the 8 jeld Journal, in which Shields, State euditor, was criti- ciged. elds accused Lincoln of their authorship, and failing to obtain @ re- tion, ed satisfaction. At this point, Mr. Jones’ story deviates from other tales. sane thn caved @ “For appearances e.” v ar says, ae agreed te cover quarrel, a duel in a nearby old. Abe J | fair, We slip out into a field while it, was still k, and got there first. Just as the sun was a little above the horizon, we saw Abe riding across the field on his horse, his legs dangling do wn. “Lincoln didn’t seem the least bit nervous. The men had chosen e- shet muskets for their weapons, e referee started them off back to back walk twenty paces and then They turned and . “Shields shot so’ fast that his 8 The went wild. Then raised musket and took iberate alm. t in the chest. “It seems. that the time has arrived when some forward step should be taken with business before the Gernate, particularly the cruiser bill and the treaty.” he said. . The Senate drifted within an eyelash of a unanimous consent agreement limiting debate to a half hour for each senator, beginning at 3 o’slock today Prier to this unanimous consent hed been given to give the Reed resolution privileged etatus, so it ma gp Bes fips day, but disagreement ° an pds 5 oo — assure @ vote for the Reed resolu —1 Ayants immediate Vote. “! want it understood thet this mat- declared, there is out laughing. gun with — a na Shields thought he was go to die,” The ey accepted version of the “duel” is that brosdewords were 6e- , with a pi on the Missouri Alton as the meeting the clash could take place, & friends about 8 Ge te - a PT ie the™ . “n> e * i
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BF * ‘ad es — “an oi — — — * > By. — SWILL GIES + MALLION TO CHARITY Bulk of Tobacco Magnate’s Estate Left to-Mrs. Drexel Biddle, Daughter. WIDOW GIVEN 2 HOMES New York, Jan. 14 (AP.).—Benjs- min N. Duke, retired tobacco manu- facturer and philanthropist, who died January 8, left more than $1,000,000 to charitable organizations, most of Which are in North Carolina, his na- tive State. The bulk of the estate, the value of Which once was estimated at from $50,000,000 to $200,000,000, to Mrs. A. J. Drexel Biddle, jr.. of New York, & daughter. The Angier B. Duke Me- ™morial, Inc., at Durham, N. C., an edu- Cational corporation founded in mem- ory of the capitalist’s son who drown- @d in 1923, receives $580,000, while $585,000 is divided among Southern Teligious and charitable organizations, chiefly Methodist institutions. Mr. > Duke and his father and brother were Bs ‘4 od i he * credited with having given $90,000,000 in philanthropies during their lifetime. Widow Provided For, Says Will. Mrs, Sarah P. Duke, of New York, the widow. receives the life use of two homes, one on Fifth avenue here and @mother at Durham. After her death , the property goes to Mrs. Biddle. Duke * sata in his will that his wife’s be- was no larger because of the | manner” in which he had pro- vided for her previously. The document provided for the dis- inheritance of any beneficiary who at- Neither the successor of nor con- pees with the original W. R. Speare > » $000 H St, N-W. peters 2°92 hans Taltavall | &! ee — — — — — — — — | PRINCIPALS AND SCENE —* audi TRAGEDY ABATEMENTS ON TAX CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ate and House have been, that the an- nual published lists of refunds com- prised the entire amount of moneys re- paid to taxpayers. The last list of published refunds coming the Treasury showed $142,303,567 repaid to numerous large tions and individual taxpayers | most cases the only difference between 1@ cash refund, such as the Treasury makes public, and a credit or abate- ment, is one of bookkeeping. — en a allow- ed taxpayers es credits, which are de- give the names of the taxpayers who had received. the credits and. abate- —— be “misleading” as many of them represented allowances for erx- SENATE CONFIRMS ROVER NOMINATION CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. With Rover's appointment out of the way, President Coolidge now has only CRANDALL—on 7. January 14. 1929, at 3 Portland Hotel. CRAN- at S. H. Hines Co. — ood 2901 Fo nth ? t northwest. Notice of f hereafter — —— Rimes January * 1920. oe Thornet t. 236 Eleventh street +» beloved wife of the late Funeral.‘ =", the above —— on Tuesday, oy 3 * ae a. mass will be said for th soul. ‘Jnterment at at Mount 5 Gem: Hospital, MANE aa i ie oney gress ~~. BAR. gene ge of Glenn ‘ Island Avenue M. P. Rhode poneay terment at Sun oy. January 13, 1929, at west, ri mother of National Baep- Sixteenth and BERT, at the Church anuary 16, — — ee attend... coment at Moser Jaman? 1G URE R — te * x ee . —— Re catia cat — J —A — * be ee ee pe ‘ . ea” PTS Sp EE — eo ea ane Nears * —— “ann — — ee SNe, Be ee . ences , corpora for 1928. Since 1917 the cash refunds | services Tuesday, danners-18, at McG ce Gr eas. a Ce » eae, ta * Rath and DENTIST QUESTIONED ON RUTH TRAGEDY his wife was living at the Watertown address. Milmore said he was satisfied with Kinder’s statement and that as far as local police are concerned, the case is closed, Meanwhile District Attorney Robert T. Bushnell ordered a second autopsy on Mrs. Ruth’s body, although he said he was satisfied there was no evidence that she died by other than accidental causes. Medical Bxaminer George L. West previously had reported he had discovered no evidence that she had died by any other causes than burns and suffocation Counsel for the Woodford family | said, after a conference with Ruth and his attorney, that “Babe” and the Woodford family “have buried the hatchet temporarily.” -Feeney said that Ruth would attend his wife’s funeral. Ruth declined to submit to ques- tioning by newspaper men after. the — dismissing them with the plea: “Fellows, please let my wife alone. — her stay dead. I’m in a terrible He had no comment to make con- cerning.the future of his daughter. Mrs. Ruth’s body was not identified as that of the home-run king’s wife un til yesterday, a short time before it was to have been buried as Mrs. Kin- der. Dr. Kinder, called from a boxing show in Boston Friday night after the fire, disappeared until his visit to po- lice headquarters today. Publication of a photograph of the woman in a Boston paper lead to identification by Mrs. Ruth's sisters, Catherine and Nora Woodford, of South Boston. Although Medical Examiner West re- ported there were no evidence of alcohol, drugs or foul play, Thomas P. Wood- ford, a brother of Mrs. Ruth, said he was “not at all satisfied with the po- lice explanation of the circumstances” attending the death of his sister. Mrs. Ruth will be buried Wednesday morning. Services will be held at St. Augustine’s Church, South Boston. “Handy Andy” will mend it for you. Where will you find him? Gee the ad- vertisements ‘inder the heading of “Personals” in the classified section of today’s Post. ES DIED JERVEY-—On Sunday, u 3 13. 1929, at her ne ty e home, 928 M street north January 15, at 2 Arlington Nationa) Golachars KROETZ—On Monday, January 14, 1929, at his residence, 1828 Park road northwest, father of Peter and Katherine oe Funeral services private at the above = Wednesday, January 16, at 2:30 ER—On January 14 hol — A. widow of George J. Kroe and ——8 — * and idaty” “Zoliin- Relatives and friends are invited to at- tend the fg¢neral services at the resi- A Dvale s treet, Baltimore, d., Wednesday afternoon, Seley On 3 o'clock. Interment private. 4 m Sunday, January 13, 1029. - oved son of Blackwell M. Catherine Mal llery. Funeras from W. W. De on on Tuesday & m. Interment at a Chesapeake City, Md. MABYMAR Oe 80h 4 * — sas. (hee Martin), and the forter Church, where mass 8% 9:90 8. m. Relatives and m Monday, January 14, 1929. r residence, 121 Twelfth street t, ARET Cc ’ of Jo eee f funeral later. nes G. on Wednesday. January 16. THUREN. 1 » at r twenty- » Mr. umbie — non), THUREN Alfred Henderson, 2328 at P 2 14, 1920, at ——— of Lieut. Col. John H. -y years. Benry Mille: Service. The residence of Dr. Edward H. Kinder at Watertown, Mass., where Mrs. George H. Ruth, wife of “Babe” Ruth, baseball's lead- ing slugger, was burned to death. Below are photographs of Mrs, Dr. Kinder, TRAFFIC CASE PLAN TO SPEED HANDLING CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. the District pointing out that a person who elects, in the police station, to for- feit collateral may later change his mind and must be given a trial. Another feature which may meet with disapproval is that there will be hun- dreds of cases daily which never will come to the notice of the court, Be- cause arrested persons will elect to for- feit at the time they deposit their col- lateral and there will be no information asked of th> court against them. None of ‘the serious traffic offenses, such as speeding or reckless or drunken driving, will be included on the list, which, the Commissioners say. will be @ much less lengthy one than was pro- posed by the Bureau of Efficiency re- No explanation was given as to why the report, which has lain dormant so long, is being taken up at this time: The Commissioners were scheduled to | Go before a House committee last week for a hearing on the efficiency bureau reports, so that Congress could see just what has been reported on. by the bu- reau ‘and what has been done by the Commissioners in connection with the reports, but. the hearing -was postponed indefinitely. The recommendations proposed by the efficiency bureau were somewhat different than the scheme now being adopted by the Commissioners, and the report met with severe condemnation by Corporation Counsel William W Bride and his assistant, Ringgold Hart in a report submitted to the Commis- sioners on August 19, 1927. The efficiency bureau recommended a scheme whereby policemen simply fill out cards stating their case and swear to this statement in the precinct station, and forward this to court, where prosecuting officets would handle the rest of the case and the policemen need not put tn an appearance. Judge court, joined with Bride and Hart in disapproving this feature of the report The corporation counsel’s report sug- gested that the night Traffic Court be abandoned and all four branches sit simultaneously: in the day. and this was done subsequently. Officials. say that the congestion in Police Court largely is due to improper and inade- quate housing and it is pointed out that there are few days when most of the branches of the court. have not cleared their dockets and adjourned J | early in the afternoon. DIED Monday, January 14, 1929, at 4p. m. at the residence of her —*9 in-law. Dr. Walter . Harba 2101 Wyoming avenue, MRS. MARY HIG- GINS SHIPE. Notice of funeral hereafter. suUrsi oro Sunday. January 13. 1929, 719 H street kp hh MARY AB- ERCROMBIE SHUPFEL Funeral services igee a ’ (Philadelphia. Pa., Papers please copy.) TOWNSEND—On — “ January 12, 1929, at his residence, 34 R street north- east, ROBERT L., beloved husband of Florence May Townsend. Punera!l from his late residence on Tues- day. Janua 15, at 2 o’clockt Rela- tives and friends invited. Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. (West Virginia papers please copy.) WATKINS—On Sunday, January 13, 1929. LIEUT. ROBERT B. ATKINS. U. 8. retired. —33 husband of the iilian B Cokefair Watkins, of Ind.. and beloved brother of Robert B. Matthews, of Washing- SHIPE—On Army late Everton, Mrs. : , Craigsville, : . W. Jackson and Raymond L. Watkins, of Keswick, Va. FPuneral from his late residence, 1408 Thirty-first street pnorthwest, on Wed- nesday. January 16, at 2 p. m. Inter- ~ at at Arlington National Cemetery Pp. m., with military honors 7 A Va.. Dapers please copy.) WELLER-—-On Sunday. January 13, 1929. 3:30 p m. at his residence. wit. teenth and Parragut streets northwest. FRANCIS R., loved husband of Sallie Harlow Weller aged forty-eight years Funeral services at the Shrine of the Heart Sixteenth street and Park road, with requiem mass on Tuesday, January 15. at 11 a. . Interment private. Please omit flowers. WILCOX—On Sunday, January 13, brats al Maplewood tarium, ryland, MARIA widow of Dr. Timothy Ueox. Funeral services at the 8. a funeral home, 2901 Fourtee “street tee on Wednesday, ees 6 at 1 p. m. Interment at Congressional nuary 13, 1929, at Ceme + OUNG—On _Synd his M —— ee treet north- P — ee of ane, at Zurhorst’s funeral +t Ca east, Georgia = Yoo Rema : 1 street. J —— 4 at pass funer I 8 Ay ia 16, ‘yee — Inter meat 6 ta Mobal Cotneter CARD OF THANKS DUNOVAN-—We wish to express our Pena 7 er H. T. DONOVAN AND PAMILT, ita ita a Gus A. Schuldt, presiding judge of the |. THE WASHINGTON - POST: ‘TUE “TUESDAY, JANUARY —_] {FASTING MAN SEIZED IN WITCHCRAFT RAID Cleveland Police Attempting to Connect Voodoo Cult With Murder Case. YORK GROUP UNDER FIRE Cleveland, Jan. 14 (AP.) —Sylvester Williams, 45, found fasting in his rooms surrounded with instruments police de- clared were used in the practice of “black magic,” was charged with illegal practice of medicine today as.authori- ties set out to rid Cleveland of “Voo- dooism,” Police said al list of arrests ‘etore & cult practicing ‘here. believed to @ man whose headless woay, —* found in a closet, identity of other craft. Under State statutes it is a criminal offense to practice healing without a license. The man and two youths convicted last week were ir jail today awaiting re- moval to the penitentiary. John A. wwow doctor; John Curry, 14, G. Hess; 18, were convicted for the murder of Rehmeyer. Hess, last ymer of murder in thé first degree. eg was recommended 8 the SOLUTION FELT NEAR ON ROMAN QUESTION CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. to the Pope, with witom Pacelli also ‘had frequent and long interviews to receive instructions. Negotiations with the Fascist state were started originally by the Jesuit Father Tacchi Venturi and continued almost without interruption for about two years. By the-expressed desire of both Pope Pius. XI and Premier Mus- solini these remained as simply tenta- between the negotiatcrs always has been characterized by the greatest cor- ,diality and a most sincere desire to reach a satisfactory . solution i — interests and - the rights of each party. Territory Urged for Pope. A suggestion that. no change should be made in the present territorial con- ditions of the Holy See was immediate- ly discarded, there being on both sides Rome be one of liberty and indepen- dence, not onty rea] and perfect, but also manifest to all Christianity. To obtain this, it was decided the Pope should have his own territory, no mat- ter: how small, on which he might en- joy and exercise real territorial sov- ereignty with all rights inherent to it. The new “apal “State under these conclusions would have a position something like ay o1 the Republic of Marino. small territory. al- though — — by Italy,.is never- theless perfectly free and independent. and enjoys all the privileges and attri- butes. of sovereignty established by international }: | The financial quéstion was the object of lengthy discussion. On considera- tion that the law of guarantees never was accepted by: the Holy See and never enforced by the Italian government in je ten clauses which required accep- ce, it was decided to repeal it. Thus the annuity of 3,225,000 gold lire which the Pope always refused to accept from Italy was not even mentioned in the negotiation. Compensation Considered. The discussion instead dealt on the compensation to be given the Vatican for church properties by the Italian government through the annexation of the papal states. A request for 4.000,- 000,000 ‘gold lire, payment of which the finances of the country would not have allowed. was reduced to one-quarter of that amount. Acceptance of the or a depends first upon approval oy the Pope and Mussolini. Thereaft the premier would introduce enabling legislation. probably in the new all Fascist cham- ber to be elected March 24, legalizing the new status of the Papal state with regard to the Italian government. Pore Pius XI consistently has main- tained, as did his predecessors, that he must be the final arbiter of any solu- tion of the Roman question and that his rights as an independent sovereign must be fully recognized. Whether he wil] consider the con- clusion of the present agreement, if he ratifies it, as a removal of the ause of the pontiff’s voluntary imprison- ment. is still problematical It is thought here that his recognition as a independent sovereign would allow him the same latitude for travel as have other reigning monarchs in Europe. Flu. Adds Two Victims In Senate; Two Recover (United Press.) Senators Tyson, Tennessee Democrat, and Howell, Nebraska Republican, are the latest members of the Senate to be stricken with influenza. Senators Wat- son, Indiana Republican, and G West Virginia Republican, also suffering from mild attacks. Senators Hale, Maine Republican, and Walsh, Montana Democrat, return- ed to their desks yesterday, following brief illnesses. R. R. SIDING 2d COMMERCIAL 40,000 Sq. Ft. on Pennsylvania Priced at $1.00 Per Sq. Ft. This price is well below that of similar ground. THE MUNSEY ‘TRUST COMPANY See Mr. ‘or —* Nichols Main 8080 : 1929. ae ee See ne ee RAIN WILL END GOLD | D. SUP BEFORE MKT Missions Besieged by Poor as Mercury Hits Low Mark of Season. GARAGE MEN KEPT BUSY After expertencing the coldest Janu- ary 14 in fifteen years, Washingtonians were faced today with the prospect of more disagreeable weather, the fore- cast for today indicating that while the thermometer will not descend to yesterday s low mark of 8 degrees there early yesterday and oo Danna ¥ Hospital and treated for —— Firemen Kept on Jump. Firemen, plumbers, garagemen and mission workers spent a. day due reported that it had serviced upward of 800 members since the cold wave de- may be safe today. I Pirst instances of —— at. Mirror Pool were last night, —— who espied the skaters ee — they stayed within the shadows. precaution was necessary as ne Big ne licemen have decreed that ice must be a desire that the status of of enw Pope in | allowed That this would be the a low was evidenced last night when the the thermometer red. 26 at registe o'clock. Sunday night at that hour. the mercury registered 13. High Mark 26 Degrees. The highest temperature yesterday was 26 degrees, recorded at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Today’s forecast is: Snow or rain with rising ‘temperature Tuesday; colder Tuesday night. Tomorrow's forecast is for cloudy weather south, shifting to northwest and north winds. ° Chicago, Jan. 14 (A.P.)—The Middle West was locked tonight in the grip of one of the most severe cold waves and worst snowstorMms in recent years. Subzero temperatures that yesterday broke records of 40 years were followed today by a snowstor: that began at dawn and was expected to last until tomorrow when weacher almost as cold as that of the last three days was predicted. The storm and cold tonight had suc- ceeded in accounting for the death of half a dozen persons and suffering for thousands of others, had blocked main highways in half a dozen States, ham- pered rail transportation and tied wire communication facilities into a snarl Buenos Aires, Jan. 14 (A.P.).—The metropolis of the Southern Hemisphere today suffered from extreme heat, while the metropilis of the North and a large section of the United States was af- flicted with severe col.. The tempera- ture of 99.5 recorced here was the high- est of the year. No deaths were re- ported, but isolated cases of prostration testified to the intensity of the humid heat. NOMINATION OF TATE HAS BEEN RECALLED CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, Indiana, expressed vigorous opposition to the confirmation of my apointment, with the claim that another: should have been appointed. His cpposition having prevented confirmation to date, 1 formally requested Secretary Mellon by letter last week to recall my nom- ination in order to avoid any possible embarrassment to the department.” Mr. Mills said, following anounce- ment of withdrawal of Mr Tate’s name. that “the incident is ziosed, indicat- ing the department wili not make pub- lic a report of the hearing. Mr. Wood also indicated that the matter would be dropped. Tate had veen serving as Treasurer sent to Congress py the President The Senate adjourning without action, the SS and 9:26 p m. Most of the runs. were '@) the result of —— —— out: & with moderate since last April, when his name was /. weg alt \ ~ ve a enweneren | — JotusGarrine Ck We scive your Parking Probie — shepping here by taking charge of Fm 90% | This Coat Sale of Ours ws 5 planes with oe a sale that all * — ber for years to eome. 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 44, 46 & 48 F STREET CORNER OF Be Pe ee DEGRA OCCT OS ERE SP Se Hy SO Ter 6. ‘Sizes: — _ MODERNIZE YOUR JEWELS ° F Street at Ilth Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Oemtery. $3.00 Coloured Shirts Now $2.25. $3.50 Coloured Shirts Now $2.63 $4.00-Coloured Shirts Now $3.00 $5.00 Coloured Shirts Now $3.75 $6.50 Coloured Shirts Now $4.88 $8.00 Coloured Shirts Now $6.00 Collar attached shirts and shirts with separate matching collars are offered. or Goldheim’s Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE A wedge ils — — — Se Ae tea, Na ee — — — — AEA — — — — —ñN N — ———~ — — E — — er — —— —— — —— —— — — —— —— — — —— — — ee President named Yate for the office by/| tinuous service, — — a recess appointment. His nomination | civil service. post. has been before the Senate since its re-| Mr. Mills said Secretary Mellon bas convention in December not recommended any one to the Presi- Whether Tate will remain tn Federal;dent for appointment eas Treasurer, > service is a question yet to be deter · which position previously was 2 ee —— mined; Treasury officials said he had Frank White, who resigned te civil service status prior to his appoint-;in private business — — ment as Assistant Treasurer, from which | Wood said — ee position he was promoted Treasurer SS Se because of con- ss 1215 CONNFCTICUT AVE., N. W. -~, Announce AN UNUSUAL SALE OF FOOTWEAR for one week, beginning M onday, JANUARY 14th OPERA PUMPS HOSIERY TO MATCH SHOE TREES BUCKLES Com lete ensemble, —A priced at bcuseae Thiel would be named to the. a — pty * * ©, eed deeds ) — ‘an ue ae ee Te — AE c's —— — * Ss ye, a ee sea he ¥ 2 Wen oN eee cae Ok care ¥ Fh ‘a 3. ME eee. eee z » 6 eS - = = br — as * ae ” , J A RES phe en te MORE Oe OES EE high pe om 5 * * — a Spas Be 3 4h 5* Ty fn J ⸗ * ae * —— San Sab Pat ihe oft 2 Oe. 9 — ea be? a, ek ae m4 ye Tate Ws aS Sie eee ee 7 3 — * —* Sate Bi cag Ate + pa WAS i * 2* * » ee Tae wy 2 X ca, ,
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vie nf Stale CE ee ——— Toe Pe white — artes ey a y xs 9— 4 = '% ee eh Lane —4 $4 t ‘7 F ee ae 3 % * * & * ef * * ar ~ 0; — * ” . , * * Be ae ‘4 — —— — —— — LED IN LEG SL — ere? — 8 43 RS * i * — ri 4 * 4 F ie tae Jet) he nee Ct aoa = — — Gace. 4 — — : ae ES EO ET 2 ae ef ee he Pe - ae 4 — (Sey . ‘ : ee i eS RSS state Meee oe ma 1 a oh ee \ - : * gone * 4 oP, - wee St. teas ten wy » DBs xs» Shade r awn Sy ee, en es i ee he eo ry the : — ao “ee a — 7 * OF bee * ——— — * * —* — ** — us — eet a. a id < he oe ‘ % 2 — — * * F pes Peng a Ae * ey . —— | TRAILED IN HILLS BY | }medical officer, received two slight] . ‘te . «= - You Hear So Much About Lame * ec : ae J — aS — ea | re. ?~ 4 " —— 11141 sf ee with a dark evening dresses, especially ground and vivid patterns in splashy flow- ers. Lame is an expensive mate- or —of the recent exhibits of children’s Underwood & Underwood's. sah a — a. aie i ee ee ee ee ee a - . - - ena Ff Fees eel hlCUcrl lO a —— — * = o -—- --—-—-— =: =| = = «= = a ——— — — — = - — — = -s =- = ae Pa J say—one place that isn’t a h : . Posaibly, I think, Prepaid ‘ RS. SOL BLOOM, one of the most charming of the Congressional hostesses, ts always remarked her exquisite costumes. Mrs. Bloom is pic- tured here in @ atriking all black en- semble, with black lynz and a small velvet Aat 0 1314-16-18 F Street N.W. ¥ * 3 —* — Pe Ping ie — x wv or ; , — wee 7 [ — * TEE EE PERE EER - ⏑ ⏑ ———⏑ ———⏑ —— ————⏑ — ak — elle 4 : ’ f * * ay rapt ae eh fa) eae et oF » Ce Te Sats Re —— — — i » (ps ¢ . » Se ⸗ — — we va hye os * gar, re? — + Pie eran hh — Raa Say —— otek Stee ee es, Oe ea f oy aia a - ae ee Bet 5g pe ee tae a — ee, — we F A, a ae $
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NORTHCOTT LAUGHS AT MURDER RECITAL Nephew’s Story Amuses Man Accused of Killing Boys on Ranch. ' DUG GRAVE, SAYS YOUTH Riverside, Calif., Jan. 14 (A.P.).—San- ford Clark, 15-year-old nephew of Gor- don Stewart Northcott, today com- menced to relate to a jury in superior court his story of the alleged slaying and burying of 10-year-old Nelson Winslow and 12-year-old Lewis Winslow at Northcott’s Wineville chicken ranch. Northcott is being tried on a charge of slaying th: Winslow boys and of killing and beheading an unidentified Mexican lad. Clark, who the State contends was kept & prisoner for two — at the Northcott ranch, today told of digging a grave ö— — — — ——— — — THE WASHINGTON POST: _TUESDAY. J AN UARY 15. 1929. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — | ¥ FIRST DOG-TEAM MAIL FROM U.S. REACHES CANADA j at Frelightsburg, ue. The dog team mail sled from Minot, Me., to Canada is shown above at the Canadian Customs house Postmaster Alden PQulsifer, of Minot, is in the center of the group. 4 A vw PAYSICIAN, 72, HELD IN WOMAN'S DEATH Dr. Jesse B. Rutherford Is Ac- cused of Performing Il- legal Operation. Dr. Jesse Baldwin Rutherford, 72, a physician, living at 1437 Spring road northwest, was held for the grand jury by a coroner's jury yesterday in con- nection with the death Friday night in Sibley Hospital, of Mrs. Thora Craggs, 21 years old, 2511 Tracy place northwest. He is charged with having performed an illegal operation upon the woman. After hearing testimony from several detectives and from physicians who ‘later treated the woman, the coroner's jury retired, but could not reach a verdict after 40 minutes. The jurymen were then recalled and BE. Russell Kelly, attorney .or Ruther~- ford had his client testify. Dr, Ruther- ford admitted giving the woman some electrical treatments, but denied he knew she was an expectant mother. According to the testimony, she went to hint for the firat tréatment on Dec- IFE-SAVING. MEDALS GIVEN HEROIC SCOUTS Three, Who Risked Lives to Save Drowning Persons, Get Highest Awards. New York, Jan. 14 (A.P.).—For out- standing heroism in risking their lives in rescuing four persons from drown- ing, three Boy Scouts have been awarded the gold honor medal] of the Boy Scouts of America by the Na- tional Court of Honor They are Ed- ward A. Bush, Brooklyn; Theodore Ana tonich, Great Falls, Mont. and Joseph Erlenwein, Columbus, Ohio... Certificates of heroism for demon- strating the use of scout training in saving the lives of others, most of the rescues not involving so great a risk to the life of the rescuer, have been awarded to: Lloyd Palmer, on ae Wash ; Herbert Erwin Walker, Wilson, N. C.: Zupnick, Mars, Pa.; John ‘Rentz, Lima, Ohio; Leo Skeim, Minot, N Dak.; John Sandstrom, Middletown, Conn.; Ned Brooks and W. J Breeding, jr.. Norman, Okla.; Clarence Schweizer, Wallington. N J. George Eichhorn, Dubuque Iowa, and Vincent Meyers, New Boston Our Entire Stock Is Greatly Reduced — Sirs Meee geen oyynse ti and mattress, is reduced his nafrative tomorrow, "| Chevrolet Dealers Northcott has announced he himself intends to cross-examine his nephew. A rift in the Canadian’s staff of attorneys became public today when Devid Sokul, of Los Angeles, announced his withdrawal. The prisoner was coldly com today. At one point in Sanford’s re- —* — laughed outright and orward to make a notation on ~— — ot Genet, and Banquet. oe * wb taken by North- Attracting 500 dealers to the National ge rom his home in Mary rgin Saskatoon, Sask., Canada, about two we edge —* —* ssl —* » Years ago and soon after went to Wine- are. West rel Sap Bir pam getamger — : * Ranch with Northcott. He tola|the annual conference of Chevrolet of alleged beatings at the hands of | field representatives with factory and Northcott “when Northcott would lose his temper and think I was not work- —* ‘est enough.” caford told of the Winslow boys whole-hearted, too. Do come in beautiful, comfortable furniture 500 From. 5 States Meet for Conference With Chiefs Montreal, Quebec, Jan. 14 (U.P.).— . Six Eskimo dogs, hitched to a regular Tr ial of Fall Not ember 8 ahd the last treatment.on Dec- | Ohio. A * P ] mushing Sp —* — rg per gar T B A k d N ember 28. She was taken to the hospl- ' oa wp nig Soxtne hae ? a wing Ha ( ‘a tal today wi e first “dog team mail” tal January 3. The jurymen again re- | lenw * or rescue eye * t pl ar cy ever delivered from the United States O € SKE OW tired and in 10 —2 returned with | Ohio, In July, 1927, of Mrs. Clifford : to Canada. their verdict, holding the doctor for the | Lewis and Miss Gladys Anderson, both Their driver was Alden Pulsifer, post- grand jury. of Columbus He said nothing of the master of Minot, a suburb of Lewis-|[J. S. Attorney Says Report Headquarters Detectives George E.|rescues and only the casual. remarks town. Me. His mail pouches carried| ~* : Darnall and J. F. Flaherty investigated |of witnesses months later brought 385 letters. including greetings to lead-| hy Doctors Causes Him the woman’s death and arrested the|about the reward ing civic dignitaries of Montreal and a physician. The wor.ian’s husband is; Antonich pulled Arthur WNorgard invitations to all Snowshoe clubs in to Defer Action. Henry Craggs. from the Missouri River on June 28, Canada to attend the international schedule trial of a brib- 1928. when a rope on which Nor- Snowshoe meet to be held in Lewig-| 4 motion to ⸗ Youth Arrested After gard was swinging broke and he fell town February 2 and 3. ery charge against Albert B. Fall, of — tong, -_— stream. Soak ge It required three weeks for the dog|New Mexico, former Secretary of the : . rescued @ woman Ww ad at- team and sleigh Ss the trip over! riterior, now pending before Justice Fight With Detectives —— to drown herself in New York the snows from wistown to Mon- * | . treal. The letters, which carried a spe-| William Hitz in the District Supreme/ atter putting up a stiff battle with| . yr ry ye gone sales executives was held in Wash- | cial “dog-team stamp,” will be re-| Court, will not be pressed during the —* detectives, William oe Wright,; * rac * * hes 14 iaesdiat) A ington yesterday. The meeting here | posted here and returned via air mail| winter months, United States Attorney | 23-year-old student at the University, Berryville, Va., . — was aia a an afternoon —— to the United States. Leo A. Rover announced yesterday. of Richmond, was afrested yesterday | Moore, jr., retired banker and lawyer, = A physician, commissioned by Justice | at the Washington Airport and held one of the foremost attorneys in the at which the year’s program was dis- : Hitz to examine Fall, re that the | for investigation. State in his day, is desperately ill in cussed and a uet. and entertain- Commerce De ent former cabinet officer’s health would Aocordi to Detectives Frank Var-| his home here. His son-in-law, C. F ment at the Mayflower Hotel in the partm not permit him to come to the Capital| mney and Hubert Brodie, Wright at- | McIntosh, of Norfolk, is also ill in the evening. It was one of a series of 40 Branch Wins Air Prize |for trie! auring the winter. Govern- | tempted to cash a check for $85 at one | same House. held at various large centers in the ment physicians who also made an ex-| of the local banks, but was refused as country. amination, made a similar report. he had no identification. Later he | Howard Burton Dies at Harpers Ferry. to dig a -grave about 4 feet dee The afternoon session was at the The Collier trophy, awarded annually/ In view of these facts, Rover said | went to Hoover Field and tried to buy| Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Jan. 14 H. Winslow. father of the ro Washington Auditorium, to the person or organization judged|he would permit the motion, which | passage to Baltimore with the check. | (Special).—Howard Burton died sud- boys, identified af ent of Win . D. Dougias, assistant general sales by a special committee of the Nationa] | #8ked scheduling of the trial for yes- | Here again he met with failure. Not|denly here last night. He was well slow's shirt — ~ | Manager of the company, was the chief terday, to lapse and would communi- | daunted, he went to Washington Air-| known in this vicinity. A sister sur- l= 4 — of the afternoon session. He | Aeronautic Association to have made cate with Atlee Pomerene and Owen/| port, where he was arrested. vives. - presided at the banquet in the jan outstanding contribution to aviation| J Roberts, special oil preseoutors. »·ee⸗ — — — ° fe Milk Producers Vote evening. during the year, was awarded. yester-|filing of another motion asking that Strike Against Chicago Pion to o Pu A— day to.the aeronautics branch, Bepart · the trial be set for a date in April or ment of Fall is accused of accepting a By Treasury Rejected ie: eee hy members of the United States, referring to this develop- | at Elk Hills, Calif. to a company oper- | May. In annauncing its award, the commit- | $100,000 bribe from Edward L. Doheny, l., Jan. 14 (AP.)—A Milk Association, producers for/ Location of a fire engine station in the ment as “amazing.” ated by Doheny. tee called attention to the growth dur-/oil magnate of Los Angeles, as an in- ing 1928 of commercial aviation in the | ducement for leasing naval oil reserves market, resulted today in a | the sixteen locals to withhold uct Serving Washington for Over eat of a Century “| To Our Hotel and Restaurant Customers The stocks of our hotel and restaurant department are fully available, having been largely maintained in our warehouses. with the Federal building program neer that section and @ mis- use of park land. — see — grounds that such a location would be 1) , , FIRE RECORD. 12: o> ——— evenue and Ben- 12:16 a. mn 420 Tenth street southeast: 3 s 2 m.—3615 Fifteenth street north- :20 a. m.—South Washington, Va.; auto —S m.—1424 Taylor street north west: 33 @& m.—1804 T street northwest: 11:12 a. m—Gallinger Hospital; dispen- wat! a. m.—3615 Fifteenth street north- 11:23 a. — Pees EK street northwest; m.--1217 F street northwest; 1627 Nineteenth street north. 52 Dp. m.—I1927 Kenyon street nortb- west; chimney. 2:29 p. m.—9 Defrees street northwest. —_- a ———w —_— — — —— | basa as of eating between meals . . - instead of fattening sweets . « « beautiful women keep youthful slenderness these days by smoking Luckies. The smartest and loveliest women of the modern stage take this means of keeping slender . . . when others nibble fattening sweets, they light a Lucky! * Confirmed nominstion of Leo. A. __ over to be local United States at- Another attempt to limit debate on SL LLL Eee. Gee ee . — — ——— — — Immediate deliveries can be made with our customary prompt service. Call National 1294 :05 B. mnWisteon th and N streets north- —_— . fective flue. ~- ee eG — p , Massachusette avenue — 0 O street northwest; stove 5:51 1 Dp. m.—033 N street northwest: chim. [11 p. m.—803 Michigan avenue north. east; auto. 6: 20 Pp. m.—2162 Florida avenue nortb. 6:45 D. m.—1139 Eighth street northwest m.—1806 Twenty-fourth § street m.—Massachusetts avenue north- | 7:34 p. m.-420 KE street northwest; chim- — m. —1608 a Dd. Harvard street north- Lucky Strike is a delightful blend of the world’s finest tobaccos. These # tobaccos are toasted—a costly extra e process which developsandimproves % the flavor. That’s why Luckies are a delightful alternative for fattening sweets. That’s why there’s real health } in Lucky Strike. That’s why folks o! Hotel and Supply Department Bulin & Martin Company i Temporary Offices 325 HOMER BUILDING sy $2 Pp. —1301 Macoochuset a) apartment 607; waste b ne: vente. m.—305 New: York avenue nortb- 8:25 ne m.—816 First street chimne northwest ticut avenue and Der west. Hotel Grafton: short 405 Girard street northwest The FREE Educational Bureau of The Washington Post will be glad to supply you with booklets and other in- formation on Schools and Colleges in | ii and out of Washington. _. y}i y / Ht i/ a m= 1217 P street northwest: de | i ‘ / / | say: “It’s good to smoke Luckies.” net 2 For years this has been no secret to those men who keep fit and trim. They know that Luckies steady their nerves and do not harm their physi- cal condition. They know that Lucky Strike is the favorite cigarette of many prominent athletes, who must keep in good shape. They respect the opinions of 20,679 physicians who maintain that Luckies are less irritating to the throat than other cigarettes. January Clearance COATS And Other Pasternak Apparel Deeply Reduced for Immediate Disposal An opportunity to realize very remark- able savings on apparel of highest quality and workmanship. : | 165 & 175 Coats $98 Dresses A reasonable proportion of sugar in the diet is recommended, but the authorities are overwhelming that too many fattening sweets are harm- ful and that too many such are eaten by the American people. So, for moderation’s sake we say:— “REACH FOR A LUCKY. INSTEAD OF A SWE Victrola It’s toasted A | | oi ru No Throat Irritation-No —: wf — > §1219 Connecticut Ava- ements ac v7 » ] CAMDEM, W.J.,0-8. 4. i —— to ae ae J | , Coast scour The kacky Sie Dance Orchere t"The Pame Central High School Auditorium Reduced to January 17, 8:15 P. M. Sort and Cuamsen-susic has lost none of that intimate charm Afternoon which it held in the days of powdered perukes, lace $19.50 $35 $45 - cuffs and satin knickers. The Flonzaley Quartet has = a done much to popularize this old form of music. Di Hear Adolfo Betti, Alfred Pochon, Nicholas Mol- oud Exviahis Dresses davan and Iwan d’Archambeau 10 person. Then bear $45 $89.50 them on the Orthophonic Victrola. Both are the = Flonzaley Quartet. Hear especially “‘Quintette in E Flat Major” (Scnumana) (Records Nos. toga. to Hats, *8 & 510 8093). Reproduction, breath-taking in its : é | Ensembles and Furs Greatly Reduced All Sales Final—No Returns—No Exchanges —— —— csi at Baca ee ak ee —— * Pe. * — CES — ee” $s
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s+ ‘ . ’ saa = i x s = es) Be, *— HE WASHINGTON POST CO, x Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. st ae 28 OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sink! Siednanton Peak ibe maker at the’ nasociated Press. ving the —— — = miThe Agsocieted Press is exclusively entitied to the use —— — 22 ve dispatches credited to it or his paper. and also the local excep one m only, one month (with four Sundays). only. one month (with five Sundays). BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Sunday san - Dally Only. $7.00 months. . 3.50 One month.. .60 month. month ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexice and Canada. Incl.) and Sunday Sunday Only year $12.0C/ One year. months 6.0C/| Six months. One month 1.0€! One month _ All Subscriptions by Mail, Payable in Advance. : ee igre age 2 * Post or renewais wilt get | —* accompanies. the * —— checks, posto ce orders, letters or express orders —— to Post Co. Entered at the Postoffice. Washington. D. C., as second = mail mat ee Park _ Aavertisins —— —— Chicago: Little —— 2 Boston: frm — FP .-- Motor rs - Detroit: Guarantee Trust Building, Philadelphia: Building. San Francisco. | : Tnesday, January 15, 1929. ——_—_———— ——— — OBSTRUCTING PEACE, The senators who demand an interpre- 35 of the Kellogg treaty are not only tructing the treaty and pending ‘ tion, including the cruiser bill, but pursuing an illogical course if their real object is to prevent future misun- derstanding in case the United States Should be called upon to exercise the right of self-defense. 3 When the framers of the Constitution discussing the powers that should - granted to Congress the question “What powers shall Congress ex- | eteise in time of war?” It was con- that, since no one could foresee nature or extent of the emergency ‘might confront the United States in of war, it was unwise to attempt to the power of Congress to deal the emergency. In the last resort. United States can do anything neces- to preserve its existence. 3 . i it: — be uttwise to attempt to: de- the rights reserved by the United in entering into the compact to war. By approving the treaty it stands, the United States reserves l rights, of every kind, whether they been. exercised heretofore or not. agrees with other nations to renounce as a means of effecting national — If other nations are willing to make such an agreement the United a peace-loving Nation, can afford 4 4 | ‘bind them to it by agreéing to do it intends to do anyhow. — ~ ‘The value of the treaty is in tying the hands” of governments that are not | -@holly directed by their own peoples, but q 7. cabinets exercising power beyond the or consent of their people. 4 The Kellogg treaty is superfluous as a — ‘means of preventing the United States from using war as a means of accom- plishing national policy. The United States has already renounced that _ method of achieving its purposes. But gome other countries have govern- ments that can bring about wars without their people. With the Kel- treaty in effect no governing cabi- net or clique in any country can start war to promote any policy whatever - without proclaiming itself to the world as an aggressor and a treaty-breaker. Such. a cabinet or clique would inevitably a run afoul of its own people and would — ‘= 8 . mS : s a f —— * — * swept out of power. ’ The people of the United States un- - derstand the Kellogg treaty. They do = ask for interpretations or reserva- _ tions of any kind. They ask the Senate __ to approve the treaty and go ahead with Americans have no that. their powers of self-defense | ll imped yn Katey treaty s need no enumeration or re- mt. They are inherent in the > and will be available according Ws te element provided by Congress, ee —— i the country and its interests, and . "e need be no anxiety on the part of : — — — fe equipment, Public opinion is _ portance } | mit left-hand turns before oncoming THE | WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. JANUARY. 15.. 1929. — — Following his election to the governorship of New York last November, he repeated the let- ter on a more elaborate scale. Letters were addressed to some 3,000 county chairmen of the Democratic party, and yesterday morning Gov. Roosevelt made public a preliminary com- pendium of the replies received. Ninety-eight per cent of those to whom letters were dis- patched made reply. The analysis of the replies makes an interest- ing document, It indicates that the Democratic party is very much alive. “Never before in the history of the Democratic party,” says Gov. Roosevelt, “has there been shown so clearly a militant, aroused and aggressive determination to continue actively to: fight not only with a view .to the national election four years from now, but for the coming congressional elec- tions in 1930 as well, and to begin now unceas- ing and constant effort to place the Democratic party in control] of all branches of the Govern- ment in Washington. The effect of our failure at the polls last year, instead of discouraging the members of the Democratic party, has been to arouse in them the ‘will to win.’ ” The continued vigor and militancy of the Democratic party is of the utmost importance to the country. Fundamentally; the American political system is builded upon a two-party basis and if ever there should be but one party the system would break down. It makes no difference, so far as the system itself is concerned, that the Democratic party itn recent years has been infrequently victorious. As the opposition—the minority—party it has ful- filled a function that is of fundamental im- to democracy. If the Democratic party were permitted to die a new opposition party would have to be created. It is far better ‘that the existing minority party be re- vivified, by adding to its ancient prestige a fresh concentrated program dealing with mod- ern issues, so that it will serve to bind to- gether new elements that are not in harmony with the majority party. How do the leaders that Gov. Roosevelt ad- dressed propose to “place the Democratic party in contro] of all branches of the Government in Washington?” By departing from the previ- ous practice of “laying the national committee carefully away in cotton woo! after each elec- tion.”” The national committee is to be made a permanent year-round body, to sound out Democratic sentiment in an effort to weld the party into a homogeneous unit. In other words, the Democratic party is going in for large-scale organization. The wisdom of such a course is patent. Lack of organization, more than any other single factor, has been the nemeésis of the Democratic party. An interesting question is raised by the Roosevelt letter and the replies thereto. Who is to be the leader of the Democratic party? MERCHANT MARINE CONFERENCE. The first national conference of American mercantile marine interests, held a year ago, was productive of many benefits to American shipping, and this fact has encouraged the United States Shipping Board to call a second to meet In. Washington on January 23. This second conference will be of great importance. [t is expected to attract not only shipowners and ship builders, but also representatives of those who are in any way directly concerned with water-borne commerce. Many questions of grave moment are listed for discussion, some of them of long standing, some that have arisen within the last few months, some with- in the last few weeks. There are, for example, the vexed questions of discriminating duties in indirect trade, the extension of coastwise laws to the Philippines, the disposition of the Government’s laid-up fleet, and Government aid to American cargo ships. ' The greatest problem of all will be, perhaps, the method of reducing the prevailing costs of ship construction, which are so high in American yards as compared with similar costs in other countries. This reduction, if it can be effected at all, must be effected with- out lowering American standards of living and comfort, and without interfering unduly with the tariff on foreign materials. At the same time, the problem will have to be solved, if the merchant marine act of 1928, which provides aid in certain contingencies for American-built ships, is to have a wide appli- cation and thus produce the results which its framers intended for privately owned Amer't- can vessels. The difficulty in this matter is admittedly great, but it ought not to be in- superable, The American people will look to the conference for light and leading in this matter, with which the success of American shipping is so closely and even inextricably bound up. Other important subjects for discussion are mail contracts, the Panama Canal tolls, load line legislation, and the Americanization of crews. In view, too, of the approaching inter- national conference, to be held in London in April next, on safety of life at sea, this subject must receivé the most earnest attention, especially when the recent disaster to the Vestris is borne in mind. Much, therefore, is naturally expected from the approaching American marine conference. SS AN EXPERT TRAFFIC OPINION. The traffic control system that has been worked out in Washington is held up to the rest of the country as a model by E. P. Good- rich, of New York City. member of the Ameri- can Engineering Council’s committee on street traffic signs, signals and markings. In a re- port prepared for the council, which is now in session here, he stresses the fact that Wash- ington has more automobiles per thousand population than has New York, and says that it is solving its traffic difficulties with a pro- gressive light system ‘‘that keeps traffic mov- ing at a steady pace.” Washington, he says, is ahead of New York City in this respect. Mr. Goodrich is a traffic engineer of experi- ence. He has studied traffic systems and con- ditions in most of the principal cities of the world. Next month he sails for the Far East, where he has accepted a commission to plan a new capitol and a port development for Canton under the auspices of the Chinese National Government. His opinion carries weight, and particular significance may be read from a section of his report in which be indorses unqualifiedly the left-hand turn system de- in the District, y New Yorkers,” he says, “returning the forced wait before left-hand turns can be made. In this respect regulations which per- traffic are ‘the exception rather than the rule. I am a firm believer in the rule that left-turn traffic 3 Peeps eee sett: On wide streets and ee ere Se aaa —— — — — — * * — — “en pet Pp AP nals Y CSE eek: ean . Se 3 2 J t nak motor trips to Washington, complain of | boulevards, where it is possible to have three lanes of traffic moving in each direction, I believe this rule always should be put in force. By doing so a much faster movement of ve- hicles is made possible.” Mr. Goodrich points out that the “rotary” left-turn enables through traffic to maintain its speed in the middle lane while other traffic keeps to the outer lanes. With left-turners given the right of way on signal] changes, he says, there should be few delays, and pedes- trians are given ample opportunity to navigate street crossings without risk to life and limb. Other systems have neither equa! nor counter- balancing advantages. Mr. Goodrich’s indorse- ment of the “rotary” left turn should go far toward quieting the occasional criticism which local motorists level against it. BANKRUPTCY FRAUDS. The into the activities of David Steinhardt, congressional candidate in New York last fall, serves to focus attention onthe ‘urgent need for revision of the bank ruptcy system as it is followed by some Fed- eral courts. Steinhardt is a fugitive from jus- tice, having disappeared when accused of de- frauding clients and investors of almost $600,- 000. The case should result in a thorough inquiry into the court practice which .makes such loss in bankruptcy proceedings possible. Records of the New York Federal court show that one judge appointed Steinhardt re- ceiver for more than 30 concerns and another appointed him more than 20 times. This is not to be taken as involving the judges in the crooked handling of some of these cases, since Steinhardt had made a record of efficiency on his first cases and he had sufficient recom- mendations. Extensive experience is an asset for a receiver. Under present conditions the judges have no time to investigate receiver- ship appointments. In the district whére the inquiry is being made approximately 1,000 receivers were named last year to handle as- sets of bankrupt concerns amounting to $15,- 000,000. The district has only six judges and all efforts to induce Congress to increase this. number have failed. United States Attorney Tuttle believes that there is a “bankruptcy ring” operating in New York. Any amount of investigation by judges would not break up such an organization. The evidence indicates that court employes have been bribed to furnish information on bank- ruptcy petitions, so that crooked attorneys could be in court with recommendations when the case came up, and thus receive the ap- pointment. There is a much more effective way than judicial investigation to eliminate such trickery. In England government employes serve as receivers ona salary. The custom in some parts of the United States has been for the court to appoint lawyers or trade concerns as receivers on recommendations made in open court. When these receivers are intrusted with liquidation of bankrupt firms without supervision the doors are opened wide to fraud and corruption of the worst kind. The best solution of the problem is to appoint only well-established banks and trust companies as receivers. This practice is followed in some Federal court districts and has proved entirely satisfactory. Steps should be taken for immediate revision of the wornout system which permits unscrupulous lawyers to prey on bankrupts. investigation South America, resenting a Monroe Doctrine that protects her against her will, should try living up here where each legislature invents a few more like it. pe eS ee THE ONCE OVER By H. 1. S—— — THE ONE-MAN CABINET IDEA. Premier Mussolini of Italy is now in a posi- tion to open a well-attended cabinet meeting and have a stormy session while all alone. Holding seven of the twelve cabinet posts, he is a majority whenever he votes. This is as it should be. Why call a cabinet meeting if you don’t know what the result will be? It only leads to confusion and trouble. When the Italian cabinet goes into session, Benito gives the exhibition and the other mem- bers merely caddy for him. He saves a lot of argument and gets him home in time for lunch. — . ° * The idea might be worth a trial in the United States. President Coolidge could be a Secretary of State, Secretary of War, Secretary of the Navy, Secretary of Agriculture, Secretary of Commerce, Secretary of the Interior and At- torney General. This would make it possible for him to hold an important Cabinet meeting in a flat-bottom boat, on an electric horse or while reading in bed. In a war crisis the dispatch from Washing- ton would probably read: ‘“‘Washington, Jan. 14.—The Cabinet held a three-hour session today and reported that he had nothing to say. There will be another im- portant Cabinet session tomorrow if he is in the mood to spend go much time alone.” You can imagine the correspondents walk- ing in on the President some afternoon and discovering him wrapped in deep thought. “How do you do, Mister President?” the correspondents might inquire. “Haven’t I told you boys not to come in without knocking when I am in an executive session?” the President would reply. “We thought you were alone, sir.” “I am alone. I am holding a Cabinet meeting.” “You are?” “Yes, and by standing there staring at me you are embarrassing the President of the United States, the Secretary of War, the At- torney General, the Secretary of Agriculture, the Secretary of the Navy, the Secretary of the Interior and the Postmaster General.’’ Mo are very sorry, sir. We didn’t realize this was the day you met In group form. You generally wear a sack suit when you are Secre- tary of War, Secretary of the Interior, Secre- tary of Agriculture and Secretary of Commerce. Today you have your gray business suit on, sir. and, if we may be pardoned, we were under the impression you wore that when you were only President and Postmaster General.” “Well, you're wrong. I’m all the Cabinet officers I've named no matter how I dress, and let me‘tell you another thing: see this black tie?” “Yes, sir.” “Well, you ought to know what that means. I'm Secretary of the Treasury all day today, too.”’ : * (Copyright, 1929.) " — — — — LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Churches in Politics. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Church orgatiizations attacking the cruiser bill ere violating: one of the cardinal principles of the American system’ of separation of Church and State. Individuals as such have the inalienable right to oppose the cruiser bli if they wish, but not as a church organization. When churches as or- ganizations do so they are mixing religion and morals with national pol- } icles and opposing national defense, for which the President and Congress ate responsible under the Constitution, Misguided ministers opposing a mat- ter about which they know nothing. using religion to oppose national de- fense, are unwittingly enemies of their country and their continued propa- ganda may result in defeat and dis- aster for our country. It will at least aid in finding us as unprepared as we were in the last war. The blood of our sons. slaughtered in France and on the high seas, due to our unpreparedness, is on the heads of the pacifists. Had this country been properly prepared there would have been no war. Church members and citizens should do all in their power to oppose the effort of church organizations as such to interefere in national policies, and to have them confine themselves to religion and morals. This is a large enough field to fully occupy all their time. Their present course, if persisted in, will ul- timately wreck both church and State, and result in defeat for our country when we find it necessary to defend our rights, both In peace and in war. M. W. M. Prince of Wales and Hoover. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: When the Prince of Wales visited the United States a few years ago, he attracted a considerable amount of attention by wearing a blue shirt of a sort unknown to American fashion. He proved to be an advance agent of this pattern to those among us who wished to improve our sartorial appearance. He brought thereby a considerable amount of American money to the country of which he is so conspicuous an orna- ment. Time was when kings, princes and lords were the mightiest warriors of the lands over which they ruled. In time of war they- marched at the head of their troops, and fought hand to hand with the enemy. evincing great prowess on the fields of battle, where not in- frequently they were slain or maimed But as society evolves from one of a predominantly militant character to one whose predominant character is industrial, the nature of society’s rulers changes likewise, so that now we find the erstwhile warrior transmogrified in- to an agent of commercial prosperity The change is not one to be deplored. It is one to be approved and heartily commended. Peace hath her victories no less renowned than war, as a great English poet has reminded us, and it may be added that peace victories leave considerably less heartache behind them. It is better for a nation in our era to be first in peace than it is to be first in war. Americans of today are not interested in a universal empire to be obtained by conquests of arms. They know that nothing good and substantial may be secured by such means. What Ameri- cans of today desire is commercial ad- vancements—the peaceful conquests of trade. And that is why they enthuse, and justly, enthuse, over the recent trip of President-elect Hoover to the various countries of South America. Why should our neighbors to the South of us prefer to buy the greater part of their goods from Europe, as they have done in the past, instead of buying them from us, whep we are able to supply them with of as good quality and corresponding cheapness? F seine Is Bought With a Cort Price, | But the Pnce Doesn't Matter. — * | By ROBERT QUILLEN= ODAY 1 drove out to the edge of the village to see Anut Sally. I walked the last. few hundred yards, for her house sits in the mid- die of a cotton patch. [It is a typica] “tenant house’—a two-room affair, without windows. Its one door has no glass; and when the weather is cold, Aunt Sally has no light except that provided by the fire. The shingled roof leaks in many places and the wind blows through wide cracks in the walls. It is a poor shelter, but Aunt Sally pays no rent. The man who owns the farm says she can live there until she dies. That will not be long, for she is 91 years old. When I approached the house, she called to me from the field. I turned to look, but did not see her at once, for she was on her knees. } Younger people stoop to pick cotton, but Aunt Sally must kneel because she needs both hands to hold her crutches when she stands erect. > She doesn’t stand entirely erect, for both of her feet are useless. | They drag on the ground as she swings along on her crutches. She seems very strong and agile for a woman of $1. she hoed cotton to earn her living. Last summer “I wuk,” said she, “but I cain’t lift much. I’ve got a tumor in my stomach.” White people who give her milk and butter and other trifies have urged her to go to the poorhouse, but she refuses. That would be a complete surrender to charity, and she would have no more liberty. It would mean leaving home, also, and home is dear to her. Aunt Sally’s is an exceptional case, but all old people feel as she does. When they leave their old home and go to Hve with a son or daughter, they go reluctantly and with heavy hearts. They exchange liberty for mere bread. They are free boarders in a house where they have no rights, and no degree of love can compensate for the loss of freedom. Age does not change human nature. Independence is sweet to the old: without it there can be no self-respect or happiness. And the discomforts of the old home are more easily borne than the luxury of a strange house. It is a hard charity that says to the old: “Give up your authority and independence and self-respect and I will give you shelter.” Aunt Sally was a slave; she will not let charity enslave her again. (Copyright. 1929.) The truth ts, of course, that Latin | and the public by giving pilots an ef- Americans have been fearful in the past of boastful American talk of “manifest destiny.” Mr. Hoover went to South America that he might allay their fears, to demonstrate to them that they have nothing to fear from our size and armaments, but much to gain from our friendship and trade. It is gratifying to know that he has been eminently successful in his mission, to this extent at least, that South Ameri- cans have been convinced of our friend- liness, thus removing the one barrier which in the past has hampered our commerce with them. Mr. Hoover has done a splendid work, and it may be confiently expected that, in the future, other American Presidents and Presidents-elect will fol- low in his footsteps to add to the com- mercial prestige of our nation. GOOD WILL. Non-Stop World Flight Useless. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: com- menting on your editorial “Non-Stop World Flight,” permit me to express my belief that the furtherance of such plans is a step in the wrong direction, or at least of little value at this time. It may well be visualized that at some future time refuelling in the air might be taken up as a necessity when for example for lack of “parking space” in cities it will be practicable as w bin possible also to transfer passengers in the air. But what effective purpose attaches to such -tests at the present time, especially when connected with risks of life and great expenditures, once it has been established that a Ay }- ing machine can stay in the alr for many hours with a considerable de- gree of safety? To make long-distance flights pos- sible for heavier-than-air machines the next reasonable development seems to | me the construction of planes with sufficient fuel capacity to cross the ocean in safety.or the study of the problem of landing stations in mid- ocean. Another angle of further de- velopment lies within the province of legislation and sdministration with a — — Ss ficient training and by eliminating the stunt’ flyer and “daredevil” who daily endangers not only his own life and to belittle the feats of Col. Goebel and other heroic aviatore who have done it can undoubtedly be well over a fying field and, as a ter of fact, as far as the motor is con- cerned, anywhere on solid ground, does not seem clear. whether one single locomotive or sev- eral of them, substituted for each oth- er at intermediate points, can take us to the Pacific Coast? CARL F. HERMANN. “GUESSTIMATE.” Our mention the other day of @ new portmanteau word, “guesstimate,” has Caused & mumber of persons to write us, says the Spokane Spokesman-Re- view. One calls our attention to the compound heading. “Giraffrica,” in a current magazine, over an article on hunting the giraffe ih Africa. Another correspondent informs us that many of our common words probably are com- |pounds, instancing the following: Grumble from growl and rumble. Flaunt from flout and vaunt. Scurry from scour and hurry. Boost from boom and hoist. | Dang from damn and hang. We print these examples for what they are worth. Word sharps may differ with our correspondent or they may not. One mixture that we are sure of is Lewis Carroll's “chortle,” which is a telescoping of “chuckle” and “snort.” A third writer asks if we ever heard of Christopher Morley’s neat invention,’ “Decanterbury pilgrims,” to designate on the amount of liquor consumed. We had not heard of it, but we recall that some years ago we, in this column, — of ona, peruano betng-c98 0-9 is it of practical importance to know, tHe fi fi eaEie FSG 4 TH . * A ie — \s J * * = . ; k het A J 1 * 3 om ’ a F * 2* ©: ; x rw, * — Oo = Oe + bs * yi See — a PR ; = 2 La tm 2 ; *
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THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. J ANUARY 1. 1929. re ee ee — — — — — nee — — — — — — — — —— — — —— — — — — ————— — 20220— — EVENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL} of i Serbian Legation, left yesterday | have cenceled all social engagements|4 o'clock in her apartment at 17), for New York, where he will pass sev-| on account of the death of Mrs, Dun-/ Eighteenth street. 3 Postmaste General and Mrs. ‘ eral days at the Ambassador. lop’s mother, Mrs. William Levin Powell.; . * — eit a ie wee cts eee parsons ET. The Baron de Villiers du Terrage, of | Mr. and Mrs. * —— - Capt. Alberto Lais, Naval Attache of Mr. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd will en- c i]: 18 ADVISED Matd Service and Evening Wear-- + All s ee ; ih. ——— Be Shades - - All Leathers -- All: |} + 5.surcerr, won I! || FOOTWEAR ~~ 4381 —— — - 7 " —_ — = > oo — — —— bi ’ ° af a * — — — — — — — —— ——— —— —— — na A — — — = m 2 ' : ! . + . ° 5 ‘ P " . : be . ‘ a . — se F — 9 75 81175 $17. 75 No Refunds—No Exchanges Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street Rig Vink gst LP in : Have: ‘you sod your —». $ubscriptions to Fashion ‘Magazines Ever so many dks Keb iin tage artangements here--for they can leave — orders Far e§ ili ° 7 — — ieee Ae x * 4 > 2 4 + ; a em 7 * +e ; pes > * a ae ¢ — . P. A ual " — Same 1 fae, r ~e ; - os 4 t 4 |, ey oo. eR * “Bagh ee ae: ‘ f Ss ha 3 ev * — — — * AO) Bg Pe ae . aes. be F Me ay — ca sie: . re Lae cee — ek Wa te 3*.. — oH re — a es —* en" % 2s Dae es ee f- po ote Seman Se A Pas * 4 a * ws —22 — De eee ee em J J We wish to express our gratitude and appreciation: PATTERNS, SECOND FLOOR P. Wooten will | — dinner demuary a6 at > P| —* Club, sedir Ga the Fire Bepartment of Washin * kor their effieient re masterful handling of the fire which dam- . the premises occupied by this business, Their tireless energy and admirable capability was out- standing and. deserving of high praise. In the face of flames and danger, they directed their fearless work to saving the records of the busi- ness and accomplished this, without the loss of a book or document. . es cet — 1 Palm Beach Fashions For the many women ..} Bring First ‘Hints for Spring who prefer Elizabeth Arden: +4 Toiletries Our Toilet —— Section offers 4 ———— * Particularly important _ — the Venetian rerio e we feature: Wai Bleach Cream. ..... +. $150:er%: 4 Cream — — * F Pore Cream sa eel — Velva Cream... paicers 4 ee ~~. Fashion turns her attention southward and the resultant mode is one of exceptional charm and loveliness. Fashionables who are traveling to sunny climes and those who wish to see the first inklings for Spring are invited td see our collections. & To our fellow merchants for their generous offers of space, stock and co-operation we extend our heartfelt .ap- -preciation, and in this acknowledgment are sin- cerely thankful. We have been able to immedi- ately establish temporary offices in the Homer * ding through the courtesy of S. Kann’s Sons Co. Sports Coats... $29.50 to $125 Ensembles $39.50 to $135 Newest Frocks. ..$16.50 to $75 ax = Philipsborn Throw Coller, — 606-614 ELEVENTH ST. Ta our rlientele and the publie we Abe this means of ‘ex- pressing our gratitude for their sympathy and interest. The fire was a severe blow, but, until our magnificent new quarters are ready at Connecticut. Avenue and L Street, the. business. will be continued in our G. Street premises, the greater portion of which suffered very little damage and will be speedily .reconditioned. Further announcement will be made as soon as we may again receive and serve our patrons. a ee ee — + Sa Ss’ Men used ‘to boast that they never had a picture made—the same men probably boasted that they didn’t have life insurance—didn’t have lots of things they . vvant be without today. ole whe + afe DULIN & MARTIN CO. And your picture should be worthy +.% } 34 % - ay . See A SI “a “Sp,” - Sa, > “Sa: “Se, » “Se “Se: Ss SS FE * — 11 — — * Sry a Pa Fe — +f 4 — da Pe: —
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— 2 PRINCE OLAF OF NORWAY TO WED —* Martha of Sweden Announces Engagement to Royal Heir. BOTH COURT FAVORITES Btockholm, Jan. 14 (AP.).—The en- @agement of Princess Martha - of Sweden to Crown Prince Olaf of Nor- Way was officially announced today. Princess Martha, who was born March 28, 1901, is the daughter of Prince Charies, brother of King Gustaf of Sedéh. The crown prince was born on July 2, 1903 Oslo, Norway, Jan. 14° (A.P.) —King Haakon today informed the cabinet council of the engagement of Crown Prince Olaf to Princess Martha of Sweden. The prémier, in behalf of the govern- ment, offered hearty congratulations which congratulatory telegrams 5* to the princess, the King of mn and the Swedish government. on, Jan. 14 (A.P.).—News of the ment of Crown Prince Olaf of d Princess Martha ing favorites in court and society Olaf, who is a nephew of ** was born at Sandri ly is better known In — any other foreign prince. He was ‘em Oxford student. He became a pro- t oarsman there .nd is a keen, gu yedrof Queen Mary at Bajporal and Beatrice —— on the Isle of Martha is a sister of Princess European Tall and slender, with dark hair pale complexion, she is of a re- @ disposition and a great lover of Prince Olaf is the. son of King dagkpn and Queen Maude, who is a ten of King George of England. He is mewn as one of the most. intrepid nen among the younger royalty His yacht Oslo, or 6-meter yachts at the Cowes rin 1926. Prince, Olar studied years at Balliol College. Oxford. 2. N. H., Jan. 14 (A-P.) —Six dog t started today on a 220-mile race iam is scheduled to-end in Boston on Miuy. There was little snow on ' but the weather was clear — — — — — — — — — — THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1920. — — Sees —rre — r — — — ee — — — —— — — CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. Day Deneen. Miss Anne Carter Greene, Miss Marian Jardine, Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, Miss McClure Kelley. Miss Faith Phillips and Miss Elizabeth Ram- say. The lectures are sponsored by a committee of which Mrs. Henry Dimock is honorary chairman and Mrs. George Cyrus Thorpe, chairman. Many Promtnent Guests To Attend Assembly Ball. The Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard, the Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara, the Ambassador of Belgium and Her High- ness Prncess Albert de Ligne, the Am- bassador of Japan and Mme. Debuchi and members of the Spanish Embassy will boxes at the International Assembly ball tonight at the Willard. The Ambassador of Spain and Senora Ge. Padilla will be the ranking guests in the box of Mrs. Stokes Halkett, who will also entertain Rear Admiral] Will- jam Ledyard Rodgers and his. sister, Mrs. Robert Giles; Rear Admiral Harry T Huse and Mrs. Huse, Miss Iger Bryn, Mr, John Storer and Mr. Arthur Car- te* Pickering. The Minister of Greece and Mme Simopoulos will be honor guests in the box. of Miss Bell Gurnec. Her other: guests will be Senator and Mrs. Fred- erilc-M. Sackett, -Senator Arthur Cap- per, Mr. William Miller Collier, Am- bassador to Jhile, and Mr. Nelson [Tf Johnson, of the State Department. Mrs. Joseph E. Washington will be hostess to a box party in which will be Mrs. Augustus Blagden, Mrs. Stuart Hotchkiss, Mrs. Lawrence Heap, Mr. and Mrs. Hewett Wells, Mr. Henry Mar- tyr Clarke, Mr. Eben Comins, Mr. Mac- pherson Minetree and Mr. Daingerfield Addison. Sir John Joyce Broderick Commer- cial Counselor tary of the, Legation of Bulgaria, are addi- nf Flu. Creating Phenomenal Demand for Vicks VapoRub Although the flu itself is not so serious as in 1918, authorities stress the ftmportance of taking every pos- sible precaution for fear of the com- plications which invade the weakened system after a flu attack. ‘They urge, especially. prompt treat ee ae Ce ce on Oe Oe O0 On Oe Ct Ob On OS OF OS SH OO Oe at Om wie —E— i. t- t. - J ‘t- ‘t- * t- t- t- - , H H ' ‘ : g i i t , t ?- 4 v— ee — oF bs * ee ee es eee ee ne REE: 1 yn yesh *⸗ Get That Used ¢ lar —7— An Opportunity You Won't t Not in five years has such an offer been made to the Ww can your wife, your daughter, your son, use itP Cash is net 5.00 DOWN and 50 Wouldn't That Be Wond If tomorrow you could go out and buy a guaranteed used car’ on that basie, you: would.” Well—Here’ s the Opportunity’ We mean exactly what we say—No finance charges—we absorb fire. and theft insurance « you pay weekly for a year. See this paper tomorrow. Among the cars to be on sale are: FORDS, WHIPPETS, CHEVROLETS, DODGES, ESSEXES, KNIGHTS, HUPMOBILES, PONTIACS, BUICKS, "NASHES, OLDSMOBILES. P Fic 08. Oe A Good Established. Dealer WITH A — —— Reputation: Absolutely no finance charges— we absorb the fire and theft in- surance cost. ~ 4 — ot hc * jot oe WE NO OE He — 0 2 —J— — — — — — — —— a EVERY LADY INVITED TO ATTEND FREE DEMON STRA~ A 7 . , , he —** —— 4 7 x eee ; : yh ae * > . : ERR Fp — tox . Srey & oe —8 — ee - Aa “=~ (Cea J LO Oo ¢ ; + sees " 4, x —— — TCS cern RY Re .,, OBSERVATION RR tr tt Mons. Leton’s narcisse and jasmine comes to you from the wonderful flower gardens of sunny France. These are real genuine products. Do not confuse this with previous perfume sales. OUR CUSTOMERS MAY NOW HAVE TWO REGULAR $250 BOTTLES OF THIS FASCINATING PERFUME IN NARCISSE AND JASMINE ODOR. ALSO WE WILL GIVE YOU ABSOLUTELY FREE A $1.00 BOX OF LETON’S, _ THE WORLD’S MOST EXQUISITE FRENCH FACE POWDER, IN ALL SHADES. All we ask you to do is pay us the small service charge of 98c to help pay the local advertising campaign, special salesladies, express, ete. No other cost. —- 4 (Ef. December 17th) .2:45 p.m. Ly. Washingtos .... Af. — $245 pim. Ly. Richmond » 2 e+ 4r.10:40 a.m. 9:05 a.m. 4r. Jacksonville .... Lr. 7:20 p.m. 10:25 a.m. Ar.St. Augustine . . . . Lv. 5:50 p.m. 11:544.m. Ar. Daytona Beach . . Ly. 4:36 p.m. 4:30 p.m. AnW. Palm Beach ..Lv.11:45a.m. 4:20 p.m. dr. Tampa .. Ly. 12:25 p.m. 615 p.m. Ar. Miami ry ly am. 630p.m. Ar. Sarasota .. Ly. 10:15am Tickets, Reservations, Information from GEO. P. JAMES, G. P. A. 1418 — Street, Washington, D. C. Telephone Main 7835 —— ka cnt lagl 2:45 p.m. Ly. Washington Ar. 1:40 p.m. 9:05 a.m. Ar. Jacksonville Ly. 7:20 p.m. 4:55 p.m. dr. Sebring . . . Lv.12:01 p.m 7:10 p.m. Ar. Fe. Myers .. Lv. 9:25 a.m. 4:40 p,m. Ar St.Petersburg Ly. 12:01 p.m. TO ACUSTOMER E NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE OFFERED SUCH AVALUE ¢ THINKOF IT~2 BOTTLES OF PERFUME AND A POWDER~3 WONDERFUL ESS P ICLES~ — * 5 IL * ay “J - . t st « or ) 8* 4 ae 2 ‘ : % x , — > ’ J Ree ie - > : > J t «é.. i 2 pS oe ; 4 4 Pais tie — — RP J 17th AT H ST. N.W.. “ FRANKLIN 2922.
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— — — a ee — — — MMCHOLAS AUTH. 77 All FOR YEARS, DIES Eight Grandsons to Comply ‘With His Request to Act as Pallbearers. ‘Lona CAPITAL MERCHANT — Nicholas Auth, 7” years old, presi- dent of the N. Auth Provision Co. and 3 Prominent in business and church Ps ‘Siteles. died yesterday morning at his : © at 2035 Blandensburg road. : Auth had been in failing health peveral a but retained a keen business he founded and | * 8 in Jaren’ affairs of Washington. He was a factor in the upbuilding of ~ the c an active part in residence in the Capital thereafter. He —* and bullt the business con- Which bears his name. The Auth ad eagle rani the Dis- to adopt steam for manufacturing and was one of the pioneers use. of mechanical refrigeration. is survived by his widow, Mrs. —— Watson Aut and four sons, .N. Auth. Henry ¥v. Auth, Frank J. and Anton A. Auth, all of whom 3 in the business established 3 oF By shel Tether services will be held at 10 a tomorrow morning at St. Mary's dens Church, of which he was an - Bctive member. Burial will be in St. ee Cemetery. eae. ogee with Mr. Auth’s re- — — F 2 J. ¢ Seal — J Pos, «24 Ne ¢ es iw 2 — * 1 os ae RS Fae + ay * Beh a — Fy a | 6S : ‘ * — 8 J — "a — * J x ee, * 8 * 23 . wl SF ae * —— - Sis ie poet ‘es — ee es eS. x +a J. Cae ee — — — —— «Ka an — a > = 3 ~ ‘ > Fe — — * 7 tte oo — F +e “eS tan iis —F ae * — “hee is t — —— 7 « fa SHE ut) . fi # ic? .. * = aw ge — a ates — eae ws q os - se le 4 ay 3 —* — * — J ‘Rs # +3 — eS —5 > = - * 2s ——s ty -= J 2 —J a: as . — ae — J wie Ml = > 7 tot J * ina —A * *2 x : Po Fives *3 ' . * et J . a Be 3 we] — od 3 4. * a a A “ i i F: * + = _ . wa 2 2* € 7 134 J * F 7 —— — * “ae ‘a . | * “ > oe —> — ree b lege ad Bate v — * * J⁊x J F Pe ~¥ PY . s® a wi ma: . fs eo > ey : i ae 1 : = t : F&F — ret — ‘ot & , Se fe , * Mm. * Se 7m xy cov? * —— *5 = F Cay > a — * ee 7 4s — — ⸗ ⁊ » o > — J 3 a J whe —— — —— Lo a= a * Ce = —— S * aes ey 7) i? gece” 4 a - if % eee “4 tHe >. tal LS An A ir — It Pays to Trade in the. Stoves W * , ee SE Be To still better serve our open another Big , = — — — Big Combination Grocery and Meal Pest the Me be ever-growing —— "1438 Park | Jan. 18th, at 7 Vabty of tee out che wade will be welcome. WwW in References will initiated. Address — Gold —— — | Fancy Large Calif. Prunes — “i Peas. a Ripe Tomatoes Lime Beans 8 ™ LUBE ness oo « The establishment And the sizzling zest of tender Grilled Ham Steak, completing this perfect trinity of flavors .. How many letters of praisc will this dishcall forth from patrons? The Penn- sylvania expects another record crop. sylvania’s three schools for cooks and waiters has brought gratifying results, People are noticing the special refine- ments of cuisine and service on Penn- THIS WEEK ow RVV LIMITED thw hot apples glazed with sugar baked to Jucent sweetness... Golden-brown fried sweet potatoes, caltprinkled ¢ to pique their mellow- of the Penn- SIZZLING GRILLED Ham STEAK . with glazed apples and sweet — | potatoes i Beans .... rng Bes iB - Choice Sifted Peas (buffet size) e Tender Peas 2e⸗⸗ 25e | mers BORD » «> sey oo OED OS , | Seal Oat Farmdale Stringless Beans......°8 17¢ 3 tame 280 * ast ‘ike ogee bev eee ees! + eos caees tnd Oats errr: eeepece pene tesegess ———— + oy im cae 120 secece 008 25 sevens 00m 15¢ — — see ree a ie — De ava —— 22 — * ee Louella — Gold Seal Eggs Selected Eggs. 7 57 Butter... ~ a * — + wie. | “ ee Strictly Fresh, Dez TELS tS ee . Voces ee wee » ee a * _ Company, —— We also sell the following Bakery Bread: “The Oven Freah Quality Loaf Baked Right in Waal D Victor Brenda Pan oat Baling £e., Dereon Pinar Carnation, ) Borden’s, Pet * Se a4 = : . t é 5 : - . * 4 * ⁊ 4 we ~ = eA : at - ¥, > ss - & eS * — x! asco Coffee Hich-Art Coffee.......™ 49¢| Maxwell House Coffee. . .™ —— Kafice Haag — as Freshness, Flavor, Arome and Price: f Lb. RY “ EXTRA FANCY *) YOUNG FRYING BAKING ROASTING BM FANCY MILK FED — —— HS Lp. 5 Small, Lean, Smoked Picnic F | ot —— ™~19¢ : |. | — ae Pe ENT gy ORE — — a Money-Saving — fer * Ho — oe — beey ms. 10¢ . * oh ; 4 eee es wets « oe C. ——— oy Leer — J | _Evap. Milk - ‘Can 1 1c pia of These Coffees Will Give You Complete Satistantion as te * he. ¥ “ss 4 9 7 ra \ 7 aay vous * wy a a iw, —— i eo! 2 li a » See a a CY hing eda rg ha Phot ny *s * * rk i: ne be —* e 9 "alk — F, ay oN ⸗ ae hy von ¥ i: ye a DAs Med —— ; £ ‘fu >» t — oti PS, Ae i, * P —— pas es , —8 ee ele cs * J SAL! Ae, — —— * — ca. 4 . hd . age oe D “K - _ aa ul Ae. elt — oe fae) 7 — Pk. CR — a La a at 5 —5* —E * ms ng ‘tans ii, pa be + y= &! 9 ; iy oe 2 “ply J > Dy — * — oe > N —— eS M — — EN, 2 , a : . * — * > E 7 Ms — sat ma oe, F be ’ ; oe ; ba — > y he (Whole or — Shank Half)+ « + + — Pa —— J Imported Sweitzer Cheese * Ib, 2c eee Si s o +H ‘ uP h Et ag ye eg j bee ae et pet — “y 7 os Oy 4 Me: J * — *8* Teas iy * ed — na — — oo fe, ay. Ee a Wea - es | * a Ss i Ate t ae ea 7 Se a z th, Fike PRR ae’ Be HS. = a x are eH Pig ‘ — eA 7 * x ————— i * F ay J a ee 8 t r . —
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SY fees * ag * J — ta par ahah ot ar ae ak a — 3 v 4 * THE w ASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. — — — — — — — — — —— —— —— RALEIGH HABERDASHER—1310 F STREET—WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE Hundreds of fine * 855 and 860 Hart Schaffner & Marx SUITS AND O’COATS You'll get one and two trousers suits in fine woolens—warm, imported fabrics in smart overcoats—a splen- did selection of best styles and colors to choose from. Suits and overcoats ‘for men of every build and every size. — — — | DOUBLE f ROOM With Bath — European Plan _ $75 Monthly American Pian . s140 Monthly ; ——* * Jefferson L. For a9" Jr., Mer. MEMBERSHIP } 1929 Ch The sensation of the drug trade is nal, the two-minute 6018 and reliever, authoritatively guar- by the laboratories: tested, approved and most enthusiastically endorsed by the highest authorities, and proclaimed by the people as ten times as quick and "eitective as whiskey. rock and rye, or any other cold and cough remedy they have ever tried. ‘All drug stores are supplied with the wonderful elixir, so all you have to do is to step into the —— drug store, hand the clerk 60c for a bottle 1 I to ———— for ' ina ristmas Savings Club L THE BAN KS > 4 M. TODAY, y «For Colds and Flu watch in your hand, take the drink at one swallow and call your money back in two minutes if you cannot feel the distressing toms of your cold fading away like a be as within ume eae limit... Don‘t 2* you to try it. Every- ng Take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and children, for cough remedy for children as adults Quickest relief catarrhal croup and children’s chok- ing up at ht.—Adv. - - | ~- 7 reer PF Fee ee Fe ee ee Pe eee ee Se ee ee eS ee ee fw ee eee Pe ee eS ee es ee eT ee -_—_—_ anne a a ae ae a me ae ae ee a a ü— —* - Ta eee wr we ee eee ee 7 ee ee ~-——__ - —- ee ee ew ieee os - - 2. | Se ~~ -_— — ae ¢- & = «=, — — — — — ~~ —— - - - - —⸗ - -_ - —_ = = ~ - - | ] Vital Statistics BIRTHS REPORTED. Cletus L. — Litten. si B. : H. —9 53 — foam girl. * LICENSED del MARRY. Brandywine, uae Wo rapratiey, 22.0 ** ane Sev eve Ke = ad Oscar Thomas, 44, “Wi infield, Ill., and Estelle han. 28, Chicago. Iil. Rob- ert E. ttingly. —— William Murray. “25, and E£nim ; bridge, 28. The Rev. John E. age Charlies EZ. Robertson. ané Irene A. Hart. 31. Tolson. 34. Lexington. a The Rev. H. W Henry and Carrie * Harm Th M. Hoffman. — Webs G. ya 54, and i - Shreves. 34. The Rev. A. 8. Mo Go ge “4 Johnnie Wright, 29. noo Ma E. Buck- ner, x The Rev. King David Teall 3. 4 Duncan, 8 * Minn Rev. Edgar N ho. Brett. ans 2 Green, 21. mtd * e hh ca Oo Stanley Piowder. —9* and ‘Elnora Hart, 2). The Rev. Aauilla Sa A. Ryan. i. 25. New York CRY: , Edward Allan and Janet Newbold, 20. The Rev Buckey ey. Alexander O. McBean. 55, Winnipeg, ,Can- and Frances Cedar Purnell. 43. James Andrew Lany,. 30, and ae 8 hey Gardner Py “nie i = ardner nee . both —— Mag Abs Wi York ‘City. and John Liller. 21, aaa _— : Ludwig. 19, both of Takoma Park, Md. DEATHS REPORTED. Mary E. Byrne, 94 yrs.. 1409 Monroe nw. Henry & Sehrider. 94 yrs.. 600 Gresham nw. witt. 92 yrs.. George Wash- ton Hosp. ohn Gray. 89 St. Elizabeths Hosp. Kate N. ‘Miller. 37 yrs » 1818 Newton nw. Charles E. Cooke, 4 yrs., 3534 Edmonds Ww. Vv. Prankland, 84 yrs., 1018 Eighth ’ Bell, 83 yrs.,, Georgetown Hos — mas, A 82 yrs. 6714 "Piney Mary £E. "Risler, 82 grs., St. Elisabeths Be, ary M. Schneider, 82 yrs., 2309 Wiscon- ave. Charles Ross, 81 yrs., U. 8S. Soldiers Home Benjamin F. Sharp, 81 yrs., U. 8. Soldiers — teabeite 2— 81 yrs... National on > | ** on*?, a mpbell Edwards, 77 yrs., 3520 t W, Coakley, 7 rs.. 1172 Morse ne. Emma H. Stewar yrs.. Providence 2 Evans, 73 yrs.. 3439 Holmead pi. dary Purtell, 70 yrf, 439 K st..n W. Conner, 68 Age 1361 Euclid nw. E. America. yrs.. 711 E st. se. exvo⸗ E. Haines, 58 yrs., 622 Quebec pl a William H. Davis, 57 yrs., 3724 Jocelyn Gustave R. Kraemer, 44 yrs., 1445 Madi- Mary R. Lowe, 45 yrs., 4142 7th st. nw. Wyman D. Purman, 26 yrs... U. S&S. Naval hel G. Lamb, 25 J Garfield Hosp. Cc. 8.» 703 Ds th.” 34 yrs., vu whe ‘Soldiers 46 yrs.. 2108 8th st. nw. k, 46 yrs.. Tuberculosis Hosp. Ww voy. is- yrs.. Providence Hosp. Jacqueline West. 4 yrs.. Childrens Hosp. Boyish Figure Styles Hard on Potato Market Chicago, Ill.. Jan. 14 (A.P.).—The publicized theory of theatrical pro- ducers that the ideal feminine figure should have a boyish slimness has done “almost irreparable harm” to certain branches of the vegetable industry, E. S. Briggs, manager of the American Fruit and Vegetable Shippers Associa- tion, declared at the annual conven- tion today. s Since the “boyish figure” idea has been picked up from professional ex- ploiters of feminine pulchritude, the potato ant rice market has been “glutted,” due to the fact that every one avoided starchy foods in the inter- ests of slenderness, Briggs said. W. Auesburg. 37, Balti:iore. Md., | s. 38 William Licenses issued at Rockville, Md.: James — Creiqnnd. 51, and Anne snow in the lower Lake region and the lower Lake region. JAN UARY oem ee + eee ee eines 15. : 1929, — | DAILY WEATHER REPORT cy AM. PM. Sur? rises... ....: J * = — a 11:03 11:18 Sun sets. ee. e+ @ ee — 30 $: 31 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8. Dept. of —— —* Bureau. Ww Mo —** ric d pressure is th of the Mackenzie River south- States —* “Bouth — ns, ‘7a —— anes the e upper Lake RM, we it vill be a Atlantic States. snow or rain Valley and the Middle Atlantic States, rain essee a h of —8 b in the ednesday: The Brit Rg — ance. will likely cause — — tio — region by or dur- night. The temperature the “Ttiantic States’ ro ap my will, Dat ng td Wednesday in the Ohio Valley Local Weather Report, 4 Temapere tere eilenign® 11; 2 a. m.. a. m 8a * —5 Dp. m to 8 D. m. —* | mg Per cent of cess 1929. 11 } gg Accumula deficiency of precipitation Deficiency of precipitation. si January 1. 1929, .43 “Inch. 4 ™ Flying Weather Forecast, - viving weather forecast for Tuesday. Jan- | ua ; — — — — — MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York. Jam 14. West Arrow. for Antwerp. Franconia, for world cruise. a ey for Beiru r " Rigel, for Barcelona.. Hellen, for Barcelona. ’ President Edison. f Republic, from Southan pton: due st sek 4, Hoboken. Antonie. from Liverpool; due at pier 56. Ban, Wednesday. ; Gue at pier 42, n * Copenhagen: due at Seventeenth street. Hoboken, Saturday. Volendam. ae. Sveum ees > gma due at Pifth * Hobo tur hess of Athail, an SAverpecl; due at North River, urday. — — due at pier un Cleveland. from ere? due at pier 86, Mosth River. garic, from due at pier 59. Cal iverpool:/ North River. Sunda LANSBURGH &BRO- 7th, 8th and -E Streets Franklin 7400 Sizes 7!4 to 1014. * ae Mie ak Ls Da ane ey soe * nt we * 36 1 4 “4 = > 7 * 3 J «ay Extraordinary Values in Men’s Lined. Gloves Grey Suede---T an Cape---Black Gape Fur, Wool Knit or Hair Lined Choose From Far More Expensive Types Today at One Low Price * Men’s hands should not go cold after to- day, after this timely value offer. cluded are street and driving gloves in strap wrist or button clasp styles. The leathers and linings mentioned above. Men’s Wear Shep—Street Floor Just Inside the Seventh Stret Entrance ~ In- since January 1, 1929, ..43 inch. | TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE. TABLE y Sara — Temperatures and. hours ended Monday, | ast 19th OPEN DAILY - at tS om. 7: 30 to 10:30 | Pp. @. Admission, 25c Given by Retail Grocers Protective . @sseciation ' A telephone in the living room, library, or den. Another beside the bed and one in the kitchen. Extension telephones are so handy. So conyenient. And so low in cost. ) a day—about the price of your daily newspaper. Haven’t you often thought you needed one? Giveusacall toe day! Tell us to put one in NOW! THE TELEPHONE WAY is THE WAY OF TODAY THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY \ Beli * * eens J * * ae : 4 Se tans ae oe ne — — Tee oe fs age eae — Dee RGR PES as cag MY & ———— Cay i, RAT MR . : — 2 x 7 a ie ee , eS yo tee a as a, eet rh ¥ ea — ahs —— — r “i , ers Just a few cents —— — —E —— ——— iis: “enh —* vw 5 ; ‘ — a ¢ e232 8 —⸗ a a eee * PY A! MES yet . om Pd ee aye eee, 2A 2 eet tre © mere 408. 2 — ne ag RK f . Pee RE og oat % hoe i An —V——— Oe aes y . > eae ek f * * * 44 7 * —X me — J > ie AA ey " , n — 2 J , 8 F * 8* J CT : ee Me fyi. ey * By 4 i P) 7 ° : it iy ‘ + 4 Bn oe 4 an rs 7 J i 3 i acer. ‘ ie Sa : ae, PA 7 o ⸗ 4 od 9 . J ok a * om ils We ee Se “ih wr * EZ , o ee x 7 pens — Bae, be — J le ‘ , . “ . a ej mi Pic, \ on wre ¢ ot CE gee Te sted ae 7 | = te ‘ 4 ele hs * —_ ry mt * * 4 | f — «2 — — ⸗ “ * > “ PP a . e aa J & * ” ⁊ ns * = ns 8 * Fy : ⸗ x . * e A > * 4 9 anette W — — J 9 we g 3 ; A —* oF 4. a J x f Ye ‘ ; af, . J 4 h is ; 25 ys * » ~ 3 a J 2 4 . . ” * wee t + : * 4 the NS: 2 —8 J . eg PL SO x s . ae or, “ J J oe ? »f — 9 ta — = 4 4 ¢ = 7 * | > * 4 F Ae art v! * * ws J * i * — — Bee. * 4 , tee! i * ⸗ ‘ ~ , oe : xy af : . cae 3 * +i Pn oF * he — yd ae ; r ‘6 —— es he a ae * — ee Se * ⸗ res” kM, . 3 Me Ee F a — ou Sei oS te vee are ° _ A 1 . u ye — Re * 8 * a eS ae, au " — * J " =i a ct le ee ee —— — —_— — ‘ > ae SS ae * oe oe ae 4 J dl an SS * Wade teen - a (eats SP er * Oe ’ Yr ida * * + “4 Pay yas,” * a - 3 J * * Qe ae ae *59 — * Led ’ — *. oe r' Pn ad fu-> a . 1 — 22 ⁊ a Pay Sy. te "I ? ea Y J ⸗ ay * a * ie ' . F 4 wg NBO 4 f iy i aah —* ie 2 eo . * * 7 ; 4 Wie * * “ F a . ’ o LY — ⸗ —— a. — = = . ‘ - * 4 ¥ P ; — 2 ) a " * P . 5 4 & z —8 * J * 1 i aa ? Weg ee Ft t é ys 4 a RG * og _ 4 5 ae & gst, ; z = x t F — ah - ⸗ a ae . Ie 7 7 A * ⁊ nel ‘ — J J ye é h, : J J 4 ‘ he . 2 © ot * Ri, Fett > 4 eR —— ao » 4 ‘ J 7 2h ae i 3 —— * tag fe ra * ad ve d S32 toe 2 Sat Se +t » — 1* 3 * A * 5 as Se ae, ro ——— Wnt eee ae : 23 — fe Wy Ma te” ng Pa> > yee , 4 ae * * ala Ch EO a . F mF 7 ee ~ ot _ - os © 7 % ienad — eh, ® * —— — - . * 7 ; ee eas —— . . > ee % : . ⸗ *7 —* 7 — — A J—— —— oe wart ae LP Ree sx * ag Se. ead > Oa ES SPR — he ew yrs * lh, BOER EMM of, wh ‘ ’ we 4 S tame Mtg Vs * a @ Aig oad q 7 . . >” aang — ) eae ie el — — ee ee — vie The SPR ORE waned wees * — te in AD ee re a we | ie Menage G* Rasen * ee ee ee ee eee ak as Se a — ee ee + as oe hal PE PPR, Oe ye Spee eee Garay w. of a i eee Gums — Be 3 gt * *— * * ea) 8 "hae , ; ; + _ J me RA Si in, ae oy , — , ' "1 ee Cite to Bey LY OP Ph Me d We a i ue bed * — J 3 * y 3. By A ¥ . 24 &" * , ~ 9 : - > “ . — . . ry £ sya MS ce » is yt A 9 7 oy at Mae Ne aoe . i ; — * * — — > x 1 ay Ml 5 ek ‘ R " * op te OR: ae ‘ 1 y "4 * + . DDE CO APRA ag PLS a IR or BE A RIAD PTR 6 ART NG Nee MAES SS Nae % 4 ager be —— POO = Ee ye — * Aa * Brod pete OT EPR Ce the b= es — Ca ee WE ag ana Se Lares yay + * ; H — at — wi ih pe — * — 5. Ma — —* —— os pela i — ee “ | ee ee a ee
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Se ee Ee _ 8. S. Grogan Is Praised After _ Long Service; Succeeded q by V. J. Kelly. | EXPOSITION PLANS MADE : Announcement of the organization’s | Tegretful acceptance of the resignation | ft S. S. Grogan as assistant secretary ' Of the Washington Automotive Trade a Association was made at the regular | Meeting of the body last night at the | City Club. Mr. Grogan, who had served » @&8 assistant secretary ever since the ‘| og sche organization more than ee a > eas — 5* be , _ © carry on his W. A. T. A. _ 4&8 edvertising manager of The +s = anno Mr. Grogan’s resigna- Bo ; M. Wallace, president of . the trade association, stated that the = would be filled by V. J. Kelly, — Known in local newspaper circles. | Mr. Wallace also stated that the associ- _ ation contemplated broadening its serv- ' ices to members: that an pea gre > Be opened, and that a campaign to ' @timulate interest in the association 7@ 8nd its work would be inaugurated. " _A rising acknowledgment of Mr. ) Cn ye eS Hae MER %, 4 i Pa = will ring up their curtains not later than 8:30 o’clock and dramatic uc- tions will get under way at 8:60 o’clock. Thus it is hoped to cut down the rush that occurs nightly at present, when ee are supposed to ring up at The plan goes into effect Monday night and will be given a two weeks’ trial, when the commissioner and the theater managers will assemble again to discuss further measures for relief. The traffic jam, theater men believe. is hurting business. New Yorkers. who have experienced the agony attendant fupon a visit to — — ee eee ee os — —— x TUT egies" ‘her | fseat in the house will be — — — — — — — — ee ee ee ae 5 ee ree ee —— — — — — — — | BEHIND ‘THE SCREENS It will be my immediate purpose to suggest to Mr. Daly that he get in touch with Mr. Ziegfeld, wintering in Florida these last few days; George White, producer of the “Scandals,” who may be I know not where, and the flock of Carrolls who have just left the cfty with “Fioretta”—all specialists in beautifyl young Ameri- can womanhood—and suggest te them that they park in the fourth floor hall of The Post building and watch ‘the procession of sirens parading into the library to register in the contest for the privilege of being Mary Pickf6rd's guest for a week next month. No fooling. It is not at all surprising that things should be as they are since the scramble started among the entrants. for 1 can conceive of nothing more earnestly to be desired than a trip to Southern California at this season of the year with all expenses paid from Washington back to Washington. The detailed requirements are set forth in other columns of The Daily Post, but I will go so far as to say that there is positively no catch in it, and that the lucky one who corrals the t- est number of votes will have the time of her life visiting Pickfair, the palatial home of Mary and Doug., touring the movie studios, being enter- tained at the Cocoanut Grove, rendez- vous of Hollywood's celebrities, living at the swagger Roosevelt Hotel and even peeking at the little fishes through the _ glass-bottomed boats that ply the waters of the Catalina Islands. Despite the fact that this is not a beauty contest, nothing else but seeins to-be entering the lists: The unsuc- cessful contestants would make a fine background upon which any of the above-mentioned entrepreneurs might with fine credit to himself hang a nif- tick revue. - Speaking of such, it will no doubt be of interest to feminine readers—if any ~—to know that tomorrow morning at 1 10 o’clock a special verformance will be given at Loew's Palace Theater for women only. with a constructive health and beauty lecture and demonstration in body building by Helen Macfadden, daughter of the eminent physical cul- -ture exponent, Bernarr Macfadden. A uniform price of 25 cents for any assessed this performance; with the added privilege of remaining for the morning presentation of the regular program. I am led to believe. having seen Miss Macfadden in “The Perfect Girl” revue, that this is not another plug for one ot those Battle Creek wiggle machines, -or whatever you cal] them! There have been many instances of pe — — — — the theater. are passing their evenings elsewhere, theatrical men aver. Visitors in town, who stay at hotels around Broadway, plunge into the flood tide. unaware of what they're doing, and it is these visitors, mostly, who are sup- porting the theaters just now, but that support, everyone agrees, is meager. So an effort is to be made to lure New Yorkers back to the theater. George Lederer, one of the managers who attended today’s conference, said “I’ve seen you come at 9:15." Whalen grimaced a trifle and then confessed, “Yes, that’s true.” And Whalen its an average New Yorker. so there you are. ' (Copyright, 1 ie — — — — A Trait ThArT REFLECTS Goop BREEDING TO prefer one good picture to half a dozen cheap ones—one thoroughbred dog to a kennel of mongrels—one fine piece of furniture to a roomful of inferior, is a trait which gentle- folk share It is the test of taste. in common. Mere show doesn’t interest these people. They want the genuine in character. Se a GE oe * — Se Piaf — ES: I TIE Ty TEL: OR Be BOR eS —— * * Seventh Street V When it comes to furniture, they insist on Life- time Furniture. | Lifetime Furniture is the kind that gives a thrill to the woman who loves quality, economy and distinction. Lifetime Furniture is always reason- ably priced, too. 7 * MAYER & Co. Between D and E With NELSON B. BELL to the theater j duplicated performances on the local screens by players whose popularity has resulted in so many engageme- ts that in certain weeks they have seemed to be all over the place. With directors it has usually been different. This week, however, Roy Del Ruth is represented by two Warner Bros. talk- ing pictures running simultaneously in two ot the downtown first-run houses, “Conquest,” at the Earle, and “Beware of Bachelors,” at the Fox. They are as far apart as the poles in content and treatment, which ought to prove something or other, but I. don't’ Know just what. Those who have observed the two- reel comedies, vf the school originated by Mack Sennett, since the days of their acceptance as the last word, in camera absurdity, will probably recall the proficiency with which Ford Ster- ling was wont to razz the work of his tes. It was the appointed task this veteran clown to sit in the front row of the pictured theater and mani- fest his personal reactions to the cavortings being depicted on the screen upon a.screen. It was, as a general thing, not among the world’s most abstruse problems to apprehend Mr. Sterling’s precise state of mind by the enthusiasms he revealed or the preju- dices he invariably failed to conceal. Harry Gribbon, last seen, | . believe, with Buster Keaton in “The Camera- man,” in which he played the cap, is reviving the Sterling technigue this week at the Paiace in support of Mar- ion. Davies: and William Haines in “Show People.” His work, to these failing eyes, excels that of the old mas- ter. when he was engaged in similar pursul Which is to say that Mr. Gribbog is very very funny. So many have asked me which I deem the better all-talkie, “On Trial,” in its third week at the Metropolitan, or “Interference,” in its second at the Columbia, that 1] hasten. after a fort- night, to declare it an honest dead heat in my negligible estimation. “On Trial,” 1 should say. is slightly the more — een in its auricular effects: erence” in its visual—which, two excellent plots and casts, ought to make it all even. It would be silly to miss either in| for) favor of the other, despite the fact that M. Cohan can not make George first} up his mind whether talking pictures are O. EK. or not. These two, happens, are. Well, we finally came to the show- down. |] got out the moth holes Sun- day night and discovered that there was more overcoat left around them than I hed thought, but | still enter- tain hope of disposing of the ment as a de luxe pattern for model Swiss cheeses! — — — — — — — — — — — as it i929 | ARTIST 1$ LIBERATED N DEATH OF FINE! Shows $125,000 of Bonds Had Been Retransferred to Spokane Girl. Spokane, Wash. Jan. 14 (A.P.).— Leonid Fink, Seattle artist, was re- leased from custody today after he had been held for questioning in connec- tion with the death of Miss Ruth Mc- on the outskirts of town, supposedly from carbon monoxide poisoning. Today Fink showed officers, they said, that he had given a bank order for the return of the bondsgto Miss ; This had been done, they said, her death. Fink said Miss was his fiancee and that she gave the bonds. to hold in trust for her. Miss McDonald's body was found be- side her automobile yesterda a two-day search. A sooty ring. corresponded in size to pipe, indicated she had held her close to the pipe until the poisoned her. There were no marks of violence on her body. Fink told police he met Miss Mc~- Donald at an exhibition of his and that a chance acquaintance had developed into love. Mrs. Agnes McDonald, mother of the girl and member of * wealthy pioneer fantily. said her d*ughter left home The mother 48 Oriental Rugs In Scatter Sizes and Various Weaves’ at Absolute Un- stricted Public Sale At SLOAN’S| 715 13th St. January 16th, - Wednesday) _ | At 11 A, M. een -ane eames eee Se a eee = en ee EP ee For 3 hours during. the —or f P.M. to 1 J ⁊ Capital 1320 New York Ave. PULL — PO 5 BE LINN LORELEI Mig POS A 2 OES I EI Û’„- em ile · Pim, = 1+: —— - . = Your Life Insurance — will do its full duty only as it becomes a _ source of assured and continuing income to The best way to keep it safe and make it permanently productive is through a Life Insurance Trust with the Union Trust. , : | : — iP — —— Ge Z >> * uae — ry) —“ — Lik SSS YL SSS . ~~ — — —— a — — KK ——— Vee Small, closely molded high shades and black. New French crushable felts. elty mixtures. of bright prints. new shades. NY —* yw Forecasting the Vogue for The “Ardsley Hat”—smart With the knowing .chic and eclat which women of umerring taste demand. to the head, with medium brims or that turn cleverly from the brow. In the new F Street at 7th ‘The Ledo Fleece A luxurious travel coat 8 59.50 For the Southern cruise . .. or smart ‘town wear. Unusually beautiful even for a Carolyn mode. A fabric of subtle elegance featherweight ... velvety ... the rich — satin linings make them a joy to slip into. — Immaculately: tailored . . . stressing new style notes... deep cuffs and belts closely stitched. Some employ correct furs. In flattering shades, Tan Ombre tones and nov- _For Resort and Spring Wear New Iweed and. Silk Ensembles $4.0).50 Sketched is an ensemble of fine tweed in | greyish blue (known as “bambino”) with blouse ahd coat. lining of bright blue de lyon crepe. Others have blouses and coat linings Chanel’s new mode of pleated skirt, short coat and blouse of wool crepe. In charming All sizes. Mayfair Dress Shop—Third Floor—The Hecht Ce. — — NER AEE RR ON AIT — I — — — —— wee Oe — — — — — en " - vee ewe ee 7 - . ~ — ~ — -- ~ —* — F J — OE — — Ee I I RO — —“ — my - . wee ~~ « ~~ we _ 7 s ¢ J others follow Spring Millinery trotteur modes These hats are the product of the most famous maker of hats in America, whose name signifies the nine headgear. . . 7 sizes, giving style with head-si comfort. Sizes 654, 6%4, 614, - 7% and 7%. Measuring from inches to 24 inches. Third Floor—The Hecht Co. aa FA * — * ne j . Akt Me : : * “it “ : Chae 1 RE ey * eee — ae « OT ticked Dee y mh, ; * ont : ‘ y % 44 py cp. i tee ee be iy 3 * y 4 =, es Mabe PD tt J —— — AE 4 gh Ae RA 7 © ort —* * 4* a | sand a gh Th Bae RR REP 4 agit — Lt ete: Sake : ———— Shae ape Palate ay. tae 8* — 3 4 ty a » ¥ x ,
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— as ‘ave, Fe * lt are car ae ew — * — 4 & Sade Dea 2S. OM BME eB Ripley OL See ase lata OU a S 8 baa ——— « J * wa » Sortie * idl 4 | | — 2* fat —— ; ow Pe sh lel od of So” hed too oe , r} i Ne eI Ne pene 7? .** , a ‘ > — a : * J & $ | Hes se ee tal during the hour that Wrigley's x * k= Fy s é he. with players from cities throughout | aamerica and Canada. | “in are | aiby bid and play by pley as hroadcast z ; Fe we Over Radio ‘Today — Prominent Western Women Teachers to Play Work and Whitehead. Phil Cook, Humorist, to Make Bow Over WRC. The tenth of a series of twenty ra- dio auction bridge games will be broadcast from station WRC at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. Each game of the series will feature | WMiiiton C. Work and Wilbur C. White- head, New York experts, in association The listeners- to have four players ready with and to follow the game bid over WRC. The contestants in the tenth e are Mrs. C. E. Traver, of Salt ke Li. 4 prominent teacher, who also is active as a player in the various com- age in her part of the country; Lewis Todhunter, of Denver, Colo., a successful and prominent teacher of the game, and Mr. Work and Mr. White- Following are the advance hands for game ten: Wilbur C Whitehead, of New York, “South,” the dealer, holds: Spades, K, 8. 3: hearts, Q@,. 6, 3; diamonds, 7, 5, 4. 3. and clubs, A, 9, 5. -Milton Cc. Work. “West.” holds: J, 9, 4 hearts, K, J, 8; dia- , K, 10, 2; clubs, 7, 6, 3. E. ee “North,” holds: 10, 7, 5, a 2; dia- ; clubs, qs J, 10, Todhunter, Boat. * holds: 10, 7, 5, 2; hearts, 9; dia- J, 9; clubs, K, 8, 4. i’hil Cook, whose se varied talents have ‘won for him a niche all his own in “radio. will make his first bow in the “ Eveready Hour at 9 o'clock tonight ‘from WRC. Comedian, composer, hu- morous sketch writer and guitar player ‘rolled in one, Phil is Scheduled to serve > of ceremonies during the # presentation of the Eveready Four 4 Par rdon >. ™. —Curtis Institute of music pre- 4 m.—Wrigley’s 1 Canadians, J m.-12:1 s. m m. udio feature. FEATURES ON ON THE AIR. (Eastern Standard Time.) 7:00—Voters’ Service; Farm Relief—WEAP. Cc, WJAR. WTAG. WOSH. . WGY. WGR. WCAE, 8 BAR —— * 8: 30—Thres a lar Musi win, remen: ular Mus * xen: Populi *—— 9: — — Music WIZ. 1 1 1 i —34 oy a talk on DISTANT STATIONS. (By The Associated Press.) ms in Samora standard time. All wre, A, on —— eT Bee hi. cycles in right. ” es seta» gre New York—6660. tures. —F— Bin 3 8 —*— Jane. bs — 3 tenn onariova. — villaros and Cassinelli. hour. ———— 804.5-—-WIZ New York—760. J alle ang Robertson. 4 emory's Garden. cers. nens. “Canadians will broaticast at il a through WMAL. ee ere. — ee 0: ibe — Sixteen i 1:00—Slumber h “Uncle Ray’s ‘Water Moving Mountains. FP we look at a mountain we are apt to think that it is the must solid mud which it carries. Part of that mud—in the case of a long river—hes traveled hundreds of miles, often com- from a mountain top | You have heard that ‘art ping water Wears away a rock. That te also true -|-Of..melting snow or rain coming from ® mountain Great layers of rock are worn down by mountain streams A good example of the power of water is found in Grand Canyon. There the Colorado River has cut a path through thousands of feet of solid rock. Many mountain passes have been formed by streams and rivers. The rivers may have dried up, but the passes remain and help travelers. One famous pass is known as Bolan Pass. It is in the mountains of ee chisten (a smali country of Asia) and runs for a distance of 54 miles At anne points this pass is so narrow that three persons could scarcely ride abreast. Cliffs rise on elther side to a height of 700 or 800 feet. During win- ter, ley winds sweep through Bolan VWnele (Ray Tomorrow-. The Lava of Voican.es. __ (Copyricht. 1929.) Prices realized on Swift & Co. sale of carcass beef in Washington, D. C., for the week ending Saturday, Jan- vary 12, 1929, on shipments sold out ranged from 1600 cents 28.00 eents per pound, and averaged a1. 16 cents per pound.—Adv, wee J tho Newark—710. fternco mn music. anist; fewseasting. Talx: xylophonist. > String music; vocal. 0— Bubbles. 00— ; —— of :00--News; dance bour. 348.6—WABC New York—860. -- Feature bs am. —— 3 Columbia. :00-—Da usic. 272. on WLW. New Yerk—1,100. 6:00 —Organ: — talk. 7:00—Music and talk. Pode - 6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100. eatrical euyew: news. wae 283.8—WBAL —J— 060. 6:00- Fendmen Ginner music. 7:00—Motoris 8: xtet. 8: remen. eater. 9: Minstrel 3: x teen Bingers. rohestt dians. Pe —*R Philadéelphia—1,170. chestr fine: Musics) Maids hestre. 5. mcert Orchestra. ° Pg Ghow. ; pews. 00—WABC propram. $315.46—KDKA Pittsbursh—950. 7: detec ti oat : uts tiona 8: xtet. 0--Tiremen. 8: :00—Theater '30-——Minstreis. rehestra '30—Orehesteoatens. ef gerd Scheneetady—790.~ :30-—Dinne S Rese. rvice: Sketch. program. amp. sacred songs. — — w ‘00—Voters’ ture am. ur, ' program. '00—Danee hour. 405.2-—-WSB Atianta—?40. pete 38 ars - A ae 865.6-—WRAS Leuisville—820. versi k —— O9008-1~) 461.3—WSM Nashville—650. xtet: '00-—Diversitied tour. :30- - eet programs. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110. mre OOCS Oe et pee — — oe mee ee pr try — ————⏑ ——— ER = " — hotel orch —— ——— ymphony By Fe fn. nour. nes *31* — — — F YOU had $800 saved up, and had ] loved a man for two years, would you give him up just because he failed to receive an expected “raise?” Or would yoy marry him? Over a hundred people wrote to the column in the t three days to cen- sure or to advise Polly, who has the precious. $800 and the faithful lover. We are going to publish some letters Foy. against Polly’s idea of “Gafety Personally, Polly's attitude seems to us shocking. It seems to hint of some- thing sinister creeping into the sociai order, something calculating and cold and hard. But that may be because our own great grandmother crossed the seas in defiance of parental wrath .to join her banished lover in a strange world, for love. Are there any great loves any more? Will there ever be any again? To what are we coming? And what will we be when finally we are done with love? Read these letters and write us your opinion: A Wife's Story. Dear Miss McDonald: 1 always enjoy your column, for you seem to give such sound e@dvice. Just read about Polly who loves but fears to risk poverty or lose her savings in marriage. I would like to tell Polly a real story of nine years ago. A girl and a man met. This was not the first girl the man had made dates with but it was the first for the girl. They grew to love each other so much that every parting was real pain They were to be married. Then through no fault of his, the man _ lost his business. What did they do? Give up love? Not they. They got ‘married He was earning $21 and they paid $10 a week for two’ rooms. But it was heaven to them. He got a new job with more money and now, after nine years, they have two darling children and a nice home and are not even in debt, although they have been at times They are still the same sweethearts. So Polly dear, I would say to you, if you love each other till it hurts at parting, get married. Then he will have you to work for and you will have him at al] times. Fear not, you will get along and one day look back with happy memories of your early married life and wonder how you did it. Have faith in him and yourself and above all, don't neg him, but believe in him at all times. He is quite right when he says. “If you love him and are sweet to him he can do anything.” That's how men are, Polly. What my husband sees in me I don't know, but I am content that God gave him to me and as long as he me I will always do my best and be glad I took a chance and believe in love. Polly have faith and all will be well, —— oe ne Law Urged To Regulate Interception we we ee - Bill in Congress Plans Ban ori Rebroadcasting With- out Authority — $5,000 Paid to Give “An Ameri- can in Paris.” A bill designed to clarify the radio act with respect to the rebroadcasting and retransmitting or recording for phonograph of a broadcast program Without the specific authority of the originating station, has been formu- lated by Louis B. FP. Raycroft, vice president of the National Electrical Manufacturers’ Association, in charge of the radio division, and introduced into the House of Representatives oy Representative George P. Darrow, Pennsylvania. / similar bill hag been introduced intc the Senate by Senator James E. Wateon, of Indiana. While the spirit of the statute is clear and it is quite plain what the legislators intended to forbid, certain practices have zrown up and others are threatened which conttavene the spirit, but do not seem to he covered by the letter of the law, according to Mr. Raycroft. The latter’s secommendationg were made following study of thé practice of eertain telephone companies that re- ceived broadcast progfam, without the authority of the originating station and sent them out over their wires at a fixed charge to subscfibers. In the same way, other companies have been receiving broadcast ——— without guthority and have made talking ma- chine records of them for sale. In order to specifically state the hititionis intendéd but no def Aa section 28 of the act, the new Dill in- troduces the following wording: “Nor shall any such person, firm, conipan or corporation intercept in the of transmission and rebroedcast or in any manner retransmit by wire or wire- less or by any means record for the purpose of reprod ate the program Or any part thereo + ae ther station authority of. the without the express originating station.” A record figure of $5,000 for the right to broadcast for the first tim *8 Gershwin's “An American in said to have been included in an agree- ment made with This composer in New York recently. composition is expected to come toe aw 4 Biue® with Gershwin'’s “ and marks for the first time in i try of radio that sponsors af a td ur bé-heard over the air late in January. Short-wave conversations between W2XAF, WGY's Schenectady sahort- wave stetion, and 2ME, of Sydney, Australia, were heard near Essex, Eng- land, according to Charles H. Adler, liv- ing at Westcliff-on-Sea. He re sigtats of amazing strength, w as a ruJe daylight in England weakens the éignal of W2XA®. The sun was shining brightly at the time he The conversations were conducted at 6:30 a. m., Eastern standard time. The time in Sydney was in the evening * the same day, and it was about 11: a m. in Westcliff-on-Sea. Wives of Tomorrow By FRANCES M’DONAL “Thrift and Love Again.” and remember, money is not much, but love works wonders. POLLANNA. A Bachelor's Wisdom. As. 1 have a few spere moments this evening. I will endeavor to give Polly's letter my thoughts. Keep your money, Polly girl! It seems to me that you are the one who would suffcr if you were to marry. You have a splendid habit— “thrift’—and you must teke into con- sideration the aftermath of marriage —8 not set your mind on getting mar- Marriage is beset with disappoint- — Another great feature in your case is that your boy friend is not the banker. This always brews trouble. Your money will soon be gone. Nowadays there is no contract that is so hard to draw up thet of mar- riage, and if I were you I would dismiss from my mind “gradually” the thought of getting married at all. Make new acquaintances. Be sure they are good, boy friend also irls do not have to I know! So, girlie, come out of ‘your dream, and eave your money. Get out woth good fellows and I can assure you if you keep your eyes open and learn ali you can you will not marry. I go out with good girls. I have a nice roadster. I don’t expect kisses from girls and will not marry one. I enjoy their company. talk, opinions, &c. You can do the same. Would like to see this in print and hear what others say. ~ WEALTHY BACHELOR. Dear Miss McDonald: In response to your request for opinions from readers concerning “What about the girl who finds that love can be screpped if the man does not have money.” I respect- fully offer the opinion that the young lady is acting very unwisely in not mar- rying immediately, not next June, or two years hence, if she loves him. This is because no one can order his life in advance, and though each might have a fortune at the time of marriage, a few months may see them both pen- niless. The man has a job. The girl has a job. The man has nothing saved up. The girl has $800. Do you suppose in the two and a half years the man has spent $800 on her? That is possible. Can't the young lady marry at once, keep on working and put her $800 in the fixtures needed to start housekeep- ing? What percentage of marriages do you suppose are started under as ausp!- cious circumstances as the one I am recommending if they love each other? What does the young woman want? Does she love him? If she does not love the man she should tell him so plainly and hunt for another. Is she of Attractively treated coat with collar of a soft, light-colored fur, the coat itself being of a fabric which closely matches the’ toné of the fur. (Courtesy of the Maison Heim, Paris.) —— Mew York, Jan. 14. ATCHING thé collections of the |. — Ess a SF ẽ fur collar touches: J t collar, high abodt throat je 2 met—Enormouys collars of fox * set high in the beck Match cuffs, set at the elbow instead 8 wrist, with * 22*⸗ below. — — = — er ee = oe ee ee | “By One Who Knows.” OST readers will recall the let- | ter of Virginia Dare. who wrote that she had flapped so much that she was now a flop. She ssked how to find “a real boy” with whom she could pal. Letters from fathers advocated that her pa “spank Virginia and put her to bed.” Most mothers sympathized with Virginia's predicament and coun- seled kindly. Many boys gave Vir- ginia good and sensible advice and thus perhaps unconsciously, and yet subtly. proved that they were the type of “real boy” she was seeking. But it remained for young girls themselves to give Virginia information on her problems. One letter especidlly struck me. [It is ® sermon cut into paper by the keys of a typewriter. 1 reproduce it even though it does not definitely solve Vir- ginia’s problem, because of the help it may be to girls who may find them- selves in Virginia's position. As you read it you can see why it was un- “Virginia Dare: Ah, I, too, have trav- eled the road. J] started with ‘my ghd but when 1 got to the end of road I found I was all alone. “I wore the war paint i had the line, I ‘expressed myself.’ Then ! be- gan to look around. I! was at the end of the road, somewhat tired. somewhat shopworn (as Dr. Dean would say). and very much alone “Well! 1 washed off the war paint, changed my ways and started back up the long, hard hill. Sometimes I met my old friends They stopped to talk but never to help. Sometimes I made new friends; some stopped to question and some to wonder, and some not ‘at al). “Sometimes 1 met again the whole old crowd I joined and lived the past over again. Then they left me where they had found me. I was alone—so slone—egain. And stil] I climb. And even if my feet are weary I have learned wisdom. — capable of true love? Will she release him? No to both questions. She will say she has released him in words, but by her actions she will keep him dang- ling until she lands another fish which she thinks is more to her interest, or in the end marry him, because she can not do better. Your admirer and well wisher. JACK. ‘e migh | knew. what mop yregtinn + nice to do anything like that.. YOUR BOY AND YOUR By ARTHUR DEAN, SC. D.. The Parent Counseler. Beer-Drecoll—Fyr collar in two colora of the same fur, one a yellowish beige. the other s dark brown. When @ minteau is made by Heim feminine mind and M: Heim has it would be hard But it woulda’t surprise me any that it was just the power of velous workmanship plus the and tastes of an artist. Who byt artist could have designed this smart spor 1 illustrated for you today and who but M. Heim could have seen to it that the execution was en —2* in keeping With th the charm of the design? Wee Mamzelle. We have just received a bulletin from Paris regarding the mode for the little touf, - aris sae ag —2 t fool you and. tell you we was,, Dut more than a suspicion, We * t It is simply a washable time again you had something like this to slip on and Small} haven't had it. Look for Dare's "weekly Pashion Letter in the Suyidey issues of The Washing- Post. Au L Reveirt GIRL Tal it. we don’t .want it. Like coals in a fireplace, ee glowing, we reach for the things we think desirable. Sometimes they burn us, somet not, but after we hold them in our hands and take a second look, they are Just ashes and our hands are soiled. “I shay have to remain just ‘MISS L I know.you readers join me in wish- ing we had the name and address of Miss X that we might write her a word of appreciation and encouragement. OUR CONVERSATION CORNER. Service. The subjects covered in the helplets offered by the service department. con- nected with this column are becoming too numerous to mention singly. in pairs, or in triplets, even if we printed different subjects every day. Why not, for your convenience, send for ¢om- plete list of leaflets and make yoyr se- lection? Clip this announcement, en- close a self-addressed, stamped return envelope and mail it to Arthur Dean in care of this newspaper. Alfred: discussed in the column. Consult @ physician. The matter is too serious to you for me to ignore even though | you faifed to give your address. New Friends for Old. He used to be a great pal, but now that he has gone off to college his Jet- ters are shorter and fewer. I do not want to lose him. Oan you help me? DISAPPOINTED GIRL. Answer — I regret that I must be frank but the fact is millions of boys and as many girls have forgotten old sweethearts for new & youth's mate- seeking years. He has decided definitely or intuitively or carelessly or thought- lessly to find another friend or friends. Let's hope this isn’t true and that everything will come out to please you in the end. Meantime cast your eyes about you. The world is full of desir- able young men. (Copyright, 1929.) —_—_—_ WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER The F ortune Teller YOU'RE JUMPING BT CONCLUSIONS PA - NOBODY SAID. Roy AND I WERE GOING To BE tT SAY HUH - A BLIND MAN CAN SEE WHERE You AN’ ROY 1S HEADING ~ ONLY HURRY AROUND ey CH Boy- WHEN YOU AN’ Roy 7 IS MARRIED, WON'T fT BE MICE 22 I'LL HAVE PLENTY OF SPENDING MONEY AN’ NOTHIN’ To DO BUT JUST ROAM TIME *! AHHH» I! HAVIN’ A GOOD I'LL CALL TH’ CHAUFFEUR EVERY MORNIN’ AN’ TAKE A NICE LONG DRINE AND IN TH’ ENENINGS Go TO SWELL AN' THEN AFTER, L'LL HAVE SUPPER AT A NIGHT pane” SAaAaay!! WHO'S MARRYING Roy LEIGHTON — You or ME pe a% . Sa Sa t= 3 : . Fi —* Your question can not be ‘ cee, iis? ie thereby have earned the reputation and stigma, 4 corollary of any such lack stick-to-it-iveness, and ge. You like to form new fri make acqué@intances . Your is such that people are dra first meeting and friends ever, is ships, as you are not willing dure any of the little, inn Sacrifices that a true ‘| friendship calls for. are a born traveler; and are moving, this does not affect you, Your eer Boy not means *—— — * eo » 4 ‘ 3 Tok. EM . egg ee a ee J— aS eet Be eee" * somata cine page Pee: — phould ** Diamon comand. q * ne with you. Your nature, how- Not conducive to lasting friend- to However, as be a Has South a bid in the Bridge hand below? ‘West? North? East finally Declarer with her con- tract two Spades, and South leads the Queen of : Which Heart should Dummy, West, play? the play of this hand your way; then hear the experts Doce ne eee is as sharp as theirs! WRC—4: 30 P. M.—E. Ss. Ts: — ; —— Mr. Work ⸗e⸗ any card
Page 13
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(8) —*Ñ 1‘! 91-.! 91 +. — high *2 —— ig * 10/119 1 45% vo neo #4 ; (2) ‘em 55 a 1414/1411 em a/ ; ; ec Ir & ehoas eso Slt oe 96 96 fi se ten (i): .. = * * an 3 * . ae 19 |1I9 | n — Mei 32 «| 32% ¥a'141 ublic Ir. & (4) .. %| 28 ee +4¥een — stag? i | sce a 118 ndian j = SUC le ' on 29 28 % | 38 4 132% lds Steel pf. ‘D.. iy 81 ‘ eat telah. fee ty . % i J = p * 120% Tadustrial ‘R - @tevene its 39 33% | 32 '! 33 ond + 4 | 29 Reynolds Tob. —— ——— — | 103 109 1 seeecccevs —* —— J — 8 9 3136) 3044! 30% |— %| 33% | Rteutield Fob. BS)... 5.2. p2bYel ⏑ cise : z + 2 *|108% — Coes —3 4 130 1130 1130.» |— 23 Royal Bak, Pow. —— — —— —* : ‘ : Bayuk ie Ob 281, , lapid Trans seeeees 1 eg | 84 \ 85 46/ + ¥, 1126 ; Royal Dutch N. Y. = srrtneee 180 = 4 45 439 ; i * . — bess is Beacon * —2 21 ) ves gene —— 52%! S340. 2] Sie | St. Josep Le (3-32h). SE get Ga 267 —— oes seven. 1 109 8 e357" | 2801 26 te i ‘ E Nec — pa He BS we if 73 ich Svs..-of Cent deo iis’) anal Sheet 3% eda in 563, | 20U — —— —— 34 no | rekon Se F — * Pc) 00% | Inter. Tel. wot. Am, etfs. ..| Vejie 4% |— %4) 54% | Southern Dai cE) at ose) 3718s ne = cess) LAS) S336) aot si 13841 40%] + Tel toy fete are ie oss | 801,80 | 60 6 [i] save Southern Peeities (@) 20-200 11] 403) 30%! 4014 penal ES ce | . 52%! 51% 51% |... ii . Dept. Stores. ————— 3%1206 | 60 . Porto Fae ery. 15% a eae ; — Va — — hades | Bl oe 21 ; n Ry. ete eee * 7 ' eee ath 22 47%! 47 30% /+ 3h) 30% Island Creek ——— 48 3 South. Ry. Phy Sp ere eae 5/156 %156_ ot a eae ray tates Fe 6 hed or te brat jing. | eee 2 aa 3 4 i? insite Jewel Tea (Sb) Rig 45, na 3) 54%| past} aii] vel tr Spear & ae 19%) 12%) 1996) 4°) 1315 stock. (n) Payable 1-40 of athe iy etat ee ; January 1 to date, 45588680; 38 “itt * 12 10% 10 * — B ; (J. (14%) at gor 96% 93! 2 per f ™ ' r ; : ee — 5* —1 3 Ai OS |— 1%! ) t quarterly : ere ah Fas Bt Py? fe —J ae — * 2 3* — 38 Df. "ee 22 2* 30%2| 30'4|— | 3* BALTIMORE MARKET — Wises in commen stock. i, Nae 39s OR ‘ah bee (Signy 2.22275") POS tem iase 164 |+ 4% 183 a Sire)... s.,.: rm al | 30 | Ealimore, Ma. d S. (h) Paid so far this year. AES tei —* 11114 -)110 —— ** x yale Kelly Springfield 6% a, tol a te — ae I 3 8+ te Tgushel baskets, — 34 (AP. —APPLES | Tg eee i : Gt Zine Lead — 4 ia 112 ene iw Wheel Diy. .ceec.)° 3 00 /100 j100 | 4 1%! 2214 Baldwins. Hubbar Rhode Isiand 8 1’s, 2% 1 1% | — — — > ee — eee seer] 1 atel 3 | SOP 18 wee Cea ttre) 2 Geant sett) 82,17 ties? vatibtien wodi'an dgons, 1.254150; UL 8. 58; o T36% Ba 5s. ZINC hy | Up hike segs 15 ee wee _ | Kennecott Copper..." ceepes 4] 68° 2| ‘89 oe 904125: weitern te ro ge BR. oat ~~ ———— Ts 50 ‘po F * Ale — 236 47%| 43% — —— 124'% Kinney 8535 bat S322) 383 118%! 35%] Te “| "| p94 eylvania and Virginia, 7 n Marziand, Pen: FOREIGN MONE) — —————— 80° + 1% 473; Kolster, 6 (8) — 11! 58 2 5zi51 * inches up. 1.60 and Yorks, 1.2 ® inches ‘ : A — — ‘ 237%l\og2 “12 oak Boi. | Bratt Radio... . ss sn. 70} 96 | 4g 573% |— ever craded. Wha Oor bored en (201.80: 2 CUP) eee AE — Pas 3* 47 + 25\241%, | Kresse (8. &) Oo hae ee — 74 | 72%) —28— 85 — as to ole —— rn, Wari nree | ‘© firm. on — — Pe sae —— Ge. eet] Sher) ee i aaike a vaceertee Will Aceote | 38 ré& —— ree 2/114 113 “-"4''| gad? | 150 pound sacks a an hee: Fee ees ge on L . f 47! ee ae, eT coo: area Te | of %i114 aii nd sacks. AP) oad nns ’ 122. — * 20% a3) dn | Lande Os 1108 Maite) pet eaae Rt round and Pennsylvania, 16; weste —: i¢ (AP). ‘ Mi. ‘ Lago Oll.& Trans 8 Y grad . ; * "23% 1ostg “ i” hit — Mae gy ar Sha De | . 237 237 (237 sarees oy micks. "U, 8. 1's, 1.00¢1" aif . F TY TO RRs te ed 6) 30% ! i— 2/22 aryland and Vii 10; e — 84 8214 26 + Ye Ye Lee Rubber ee — : Vai 30% 30%! 231 dredwei dad Virginia £e — aot. ——— Din casi ——— 28}13154/130%)1315¢) 0 Meiyne ie | yell eight, various varieties, * — 22%) 23 | + 82 t. Cem. (2%) XD... | 973-98 1 a3 | eae. 411311. | yell shore’ of Maryland. “6 beh 2 kG & -**eeeeese * 1 72 Valley ( J > Se 23 | 245 : 4 31 2 OWS, U. ~ rs nd, b a tke Gorm. (3)-- — L 71% + iti Rha eal ice ive saa] at] ae ots sill aon FS FLOUR QUOTATIONS and T aie Met | Pe oe “ae ae app %4! 55 Mactactews & Forbes (2. * ml %) M+ Hl... inneapolis, Jan. : rust Com | — 5 — **— pany Price se _starkee;’ about et — 2 ‘ “ t * A: r H.) Co ween eee eeeee oe 41) 8 a! &4 a 4 sacks: shipm , Zt ’ in 08- n e : ‘ . , Pate 3 * ae ee the .b ce | i 70, |" 76% Madison 8a. Ge. 12). — 1/106 4/104 — o\+ 3 oe | pks: aninsei. 22.J26 berrels. und cotton || Resources. Oy SR ees ae oie ae : igh . sear a 2'44\— I%/1 a Copper - (3 CB) ucvecses WB 6/176 %4 117634) 4/105 — er $17,000 . F ee — — — — Se , tal ) 4 Vs 1107 % 107 Manet! Bi & Co Pet 66 deme eeeees 19 38* 21 | 21 SB %4/176 . ,000.00 * ——— ——— tS , 6%% 128.1130) 14 3"" Bey Sugsr AS........ speseel “Sal Steal sant] soc ie i p- +, | — * OF J 1130 i 1 team tees , o00eee68 eee 50 ze 35% 3714 * Hrd 67% First Mort A © F at Ni | ite 5 , 1%] 52% Means tise oe: gtd. (5) ..... $1) 3731 34°] 36 | v2! 37¥2 || Lowest Rat ans 17th at G é pat 26 1%/103 % | Ma Prey. SB — saul seul* Red B- es of Interest and’ Commissi : * St. Main (oS 151% (150 — 33" | Mariena “Om ss ign @ sees} 331 $OR8) S44) Seta! 115) Ba Prompt Actio | vent “4 ) wer ....... + 26 sriend “OM. ./..°...-.: —— ⸗ (aa. “etl on cti — A +» pf. (7 12 * 3 Marlin woe? 22 we BO — 2; 16 1 r= ..9 A . n ' F 2 Bie vf. (6%) 39 ior 291 34 Marmion "Motor (a¥e0s 2222222) 3 43%, 42%| 42% %\ 16” Thos. J. Fisher & Compan . Ss sige hires 3333 23⸗* Marmon ‘Motor Wns cecdeeeses 46 77%| 4 | 75 |= Ml gate 738 15th Stree y, tae. — Buk eee 2231 | Mes = ee ig! S| 8% T6Y4/+ 2%6/ 76 | — Be (5) ee ge oh oa 1 ‘ tag . % a hh Pheaaveees 2 . 1180 183 Pat ss 53% Wy : “ a See ene x— 2 — * 5 — — —— he 102 03%! 4 3 , 181% _———~ . é Oo re + ae — —— ot ts (2) ae —“ Saar — “4 seeoeeeeeeseos 1 235 23% 23%) t+ « 103 *~ : er ; : isa * es a Tiere wok — sail 2750] gost! Bt egeetes] Gi apaelageel steht. od Fin Loans to — — — + (SB)... Tel opt | * — 43%| 43%\- 54] 433g : | — © TSM sa Soe ee Mi.) — 3 —— li 49 +a ‘ 74%|..- } naracter P e , > ⸗ ————— F — — — . — pet i iy 1 = — — ——— 3* *8 34 74 Yo lus Earning Ability ore @& . at ae — sf — TA) Bl 20% 38 aif . —— at) $8.,| 99 S8%4+— ta] 58% | Our Basis of Credit” | oc In — Oe res, ia ne see ne —— ¥ + : Ps Santee seks 2%) 31%) 32%) 4° i 68 | 7 | 2 | | decrice | Se ee 5*8 93%/+ % ean adeb. — sont 224 ise et ‘| 32 REASONABLE | ‘ + ab ie a a * —— * * *28 583 —* % _Coppe —2 ig 60 | thd aaa). am EASY RATES , e fe 4 3 » As dq 63 32* a7 24% * ‘3h — ——————— | 32%! Soy. | 59%! + Ue | 3 PAYMENTS ‘ tal Stock ea — — — 3 ‘Byl 2 Al %l— Y eae 8) 35%! 35 ‘| * a * 3234 WASHINGTON WIM : Ch; f ‘ , . , $s, ‘ re iat. ae . bet eg dts __ A) BTM | Middle tates Oll.ctt:.. : eee ‘ ; pie 4 35 y, ‘ 3 =r ‘ . , Allee > sl «5 pf. Seeee 3 F % att hie gat 31 4%, sail 1%! 266 ot 4 SETT Sen nain Store ; z : hee ge sg — ~ pamenhana ag f See Bus. pierces —— ieee eh | Cer Ay : tide of chels sin ae is: am investment trust mee Mevediuls —— 20 suba. Co. .... . dub awieecc 8 5% Panny : _& St. Louls..... 70 % "25 245 |—10 . 3% 10 SN. YY. Ave, 2d pitts and other estment 4 : *— €. ers » J ee eee 2 5 4 ; eee 24 Filoce — investing - : 3 Tee — i, Be + { + : — 200s ay ’ 7% 7 ‘3 pBebes - & &. 6..M. pf ee. 9 5 3 27% + 3% 27 J J in seouri· pitas. 87 , 5 7 : eee GRE S: 654 64 2|— 7 1 2 WE WwW | - ’ . : ; — i : 3 : Nin ag : ‘| Garamal prot.” —— — 6135 ——— 88 S McCror 5-10.25 Cent Stores. Ind. - — * — aes Seveetes 9 Vell 7 + : ard (5b) “ee 22 713 4 124 + ; 2 : Stores Stores, eS ie oe Sah MRR Clit BO] deneaaaehasle Baa ory Stores Cop he: — | wip gt 4 D Y% G%i+ (.30) 38 7 “ 1414 4 duid 4,000 Fairf Chain : ¥ : — ce ; — 5 — 76 63 4 i+ 3% 7 - | Moto Meter A........... is = “a” X —* % Ts 20 F at Apt. 6 %s @ 80 Inc. Powe * $ * — et fee. ee ae” 45 “4 63 + 4 53 4 8 = 14% 14% hips 3% - ° Smith Co f : — i ae —— — ‘s i LESSIG De »3 44% 1% Bi (2a) — 2222e⸗ li % 23 42 +; ei 14 200 Fed S — ⸗ Pp ~ @ 90 7 tay —— we | Bet, Bio Gr. a rig SOB) +s ee nveee 170 (117 23 Ys . Security & Mt 1% os a ie Te kD OE Eee aes 12 ig » Oe en) As ce] BI 44%] 43%! aa%it- elnee 200 R s- @ 10 < ) 4 "PS acy ee ny e . See rr eee 1 ins att ~ pf. (7) _ oo 1 77 — y, eal Est. M | <a ‘Dia i — 0b) te J tol be 4 A . 3) kde {ahes sine rir 101 “At + * eis 50 Great Nat. * —* 9 — 5 Be / 56 : ' ; seeeereeeees 40\ 7 54 7 01 100 — 9 —— ——— 9/160 160. Py 46b);..... , * on ai 69% — * 30% 100 e * & Mtg. @ 10 Ms , . : **#eee — 2 4 , ° ; ; i ——— 26 ots, 104% 104%4/'+ 1 2 Security @ 8 | 76% %4|_ 30 Ye) 30 Yo |= miss ,000 So. Consol. Gr * 4g a? 47 15 [212 20 V - Gran. @ 25 | 1 I7 |...,:./416 asco Products pf. @ sy 98 93 + 24 194! 10 Ww pr. + — — 4/194% ardman M im ui 50 tg. & Dis.@7 1 Valine. . Internat! B 0: 33 ~ fey 120%," a Daca @ 140 38 321+ 326) 31% ubject i 73 % 3) e%-,")2"|| MEHLMAN 48 on 4456 140% + 1, hee Established & CO. 44%) 4554/4 16/54] bos Woodward Bide. Main 336 | eeeeee 6 Bat | : . ie y — fe — Spee. * “i * % i - — — — — —— at a 3 ae! ual — — * Pore a P ‘ae eee BNE Hpk ed PRA Bai — * — at se — ae OR
Page 14
. * —— As 5* a, —— —— we >. HS — x : - Rie * * Bate: — — ae ; | “ — re root * — * ge a! —— k Ln — ee ee * re ee 4 ot Be ; ASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, J — ej THE W RK a VITI S IN S } YESTERDA y ON” Pie Ae aD bea. BON D Yors sloca ao aa te 4 Issue 98 7 7 | — a — —8* 1 WJ 14, 1928. ’ Wan L LOANS. bes & 2. 4 es. a seereees ——— 9 si] Biss Rise 5 —43 ‘evel 1 eee > ly Soa sts “a rr —F singe seen, cdot | ok ee Cai.) ao igs. SS chatanaaieea oes | ty. 6a, 1068 * 22. bat eae * | uneasines ; Erie Se ssses ne so. 7%, cov rgepeosel: * “fe * 9. 18 99.18 99. 18 ic § & lst t 4s. 1959 -eeee 004 93 33 93 4 1 ay osseee Steet veoes bs MMeasl 88. ? 8 384 S310. M. a Bt. Pe de Pac. “be, 2000... .--| tase! nt rath is 16 ) rk — —— * >? ta — tthe 113.2 3 tt waalo: MBL. & Pe! ads. — accesses tind it +f 3* 13 —*8 wid aR Bes ‘ : 3353 — — — 108.2 M3 1 | 98.3 Sic. M. & Bt Toe Sie eS &....... 9644) 9614) 9644) 96% 8 M Gun 1 me 103} : —— —2 v. Aah ain 6 | 98.5 | os. 10/Chi. & N. W. 8 ge pgp ge 94%) 04% rR. ¥ 1068 53. | tind ti sdine : ‘ : ubstantia} Gains Are 35/U. 8. 6. ye were wank tee 6 aio cen é | 98.5 Loe’ 3:Chi. Rys. ist 58, an 1934 seeeeeeeer 94 . —* “93% 93% 8 t. & ag Pt ee eee * a. R. i T051...... ‘ f ew @..3% ye 19 VERNMENT * Last P, re 3% Goal, 1, ° b Rail d Indus- 18/0, 5. G Open) jLow; ieee = r ~ P 4% 1 ‘eens 30 seer 10% 303 io 100 3 s * tee ee — 2* 6s, ——— * 36/Chi. : Fe 6s, 1930.., 00 %4/100 », 4s, I ess seeee % ——* Soored y an Sale; Issue. a * — he Ry ta peegeae . eT 14/Ph Ss, 1973 ...| 90 seats : a 3. ee ie! 5 q bl Btetion 4s, 063. e* 1 102 102% & Reading 0. & I, &, ‘ 63% steee * 4 —XR —53* 21/Chi. Union Ss, 1944 .......... 114% /114%1114% 6/Phil. “O%s, 1930 .... 38% — ··· * — Eee Os Deee Sot Band AOED. ...», +} 95% a —— 114% 95 2\Phillips Petroleum — lease — — * — trial Issues. HAntlowtlas Devt. of asta, 1909.22." gah] Se sete) aes — pee he ee — — ginepeenaty ts Specter: 4 — Bisons AON liantioguie” Dept. of Bots: | NBS7....] 98%] 82% 00 "100% |, 1$1Chila, Copper Se, 1947... .-. “STII east 60% 28%] D8ie —— Gp.” {gee 8 ba 1046: toe T gaceeok — — a nea ¥ Samia’ af tae Yee’ * * — ~~ : | J Se 96 96% 9 t. Rwy. ¥ 96% 1 w. 6s. io4 ee ae — — ——— — — —52 vot 30%| 90% 38 Wea. 14. & Tree. Se, 1008; vee. - 1+] Seat em £09" |100 3338 "ret = J—— 1042...) 67% CRTTONSEED 0 La * ' > Oct s* ’ . ; . oe UPR S skew ‘ 4 a +s ve: aR * —— — — ve arr terna- ar sé et seesen 96 + son 100 Nay LA. & r 6s —* —* seaeeee wee 3. * sone i Pacific 4s, seer are —— 89 — 34 * a one ‘All Florida 6s ~ were SE iteo sas ay 34 95%) 9%] os Piet 1s ho — osk vs aie gb *8 ates » Pacific 4's. 2 Term, ‘ds. “1980... ) 2* — es Saal Great Northern tnt be B 80 : Bhi iii Sa i “SiPisk Rubber SR ar ER 35%| 36%) 95% Oldou. BP” eet. der Ber. “A, — 100% 7 : a | re made » 1950. ..5 t Coas — haus Rn 58. WOE. coco cece eee eal : were m G%s 11 /Fila. G.. 4%s, 1972, 4 Ry. 58. ee 99% é “and smaller ** 2000, Erie RA %%41100% |100% liFonda, J. & G., 7%, 1942... : ‘Ry. gen. 6428. 1956.. ——— F .1100%}100 0414 —* * Ry. é& 8. 4s, 1929... * by St. Paul 5s o in this’ —* epee: t+ that ——3** aoe Tes, 1942...... 7\8t. L.. Iron Mt. 154,000; i me: ‘ay end few others. Declines | ho TE 88% 8 13/Fra 222 — — sales: Today, $10, ‘ - eeeeeed t & “~-* I bond \ pss were small. ’ ted | — cseseee, 0396 109% 1a * Valley Ge. 1033 Y|T00% 109% — buan industrials -_ —** * {203% 1103% [1 an be 2080 +++ /109% ‘34% 94% | 94% CHICAGO GRAIN. | * ——— eeovese Re Ee RU ARIRR MSO EMIS EN TaS * ‘ey Pirelli 7s ral Asphe | ERS 103 % the foreign list, ae etek, t080......... Bets Sore! pase 8% 35 Blectric-deb. Biss. i942... | es 2" weil on (AP) —Piipkaring oat of — nearly 1045 s+eee 222222 98 i 50 oters 1 5, 947 98 Chicas r corn crop Arsenti: +148 ana 956 ..eseness ¥o}100 1412004612004 | = "siGeneral Cable S Bk %s, 1950 | 87%) 8°% | chances of s oats, today, to new -; ©U. &. G76, 1980... 2.5454 «3/400 ss is 98 SiGerman Cen. Agri. Bk. 7 44 ye oote I sent corn, wheat and hie Increased — | ’ ves . . Agri. Bk. 90 a 87% | 8¢ rds tor the season. n. — — Cen. ‘Agri. Bk. 6, 1 = high-prics reeo | but enor. oe cee erecbewes , : 9 90% 90% nied the upturns, : * fi 106 4\German Cen. Atri: Bk. 90 , |} 94. | buying accompanied wiped out, 4 Eee oboe se all 29/German Elec. 7s, 1945 99 93 sales afterward wip “ ‘LOCAL $ 8 Ftzie %ANL06% es M4iGerman Gen, Elec, Gs, 1948: 99 Brisiioris.| mous ProSt- taking aslo * — 2222 14 the ‘ Vere orm ae * 33 to Bt 10 +t Graz — ——— 8 piggy OS 33 30 90% iene to oe bent : pet ee q * reek Gov ‘ iGoodyear T. 99 seeetses 1. “2 6s, —* 944, .) 99 + eevee * = 8 et. oti! % at 90%, .1 at — Lend ——— * atte mum slot Gone na ow. of Jap, 7s, te 85 1,98 | 85 109 ! ————— a s Linotype, 10° at. 104. - | 97%) 97% 97 ” 3/Gt. Cons. vm 1962..... he oe ss 112 j1l% | | J —— deh gl. alee teal 112 96% Rh wsdopencen * Me Rise. ot a8. PRAMPRMPSE*NG | ste Nor ie a Bie: | Bae Rye. OR BR hy 2 has , RP ee cpt 14\Great or est. 4 98 +f | q — fie tp ge B Aga BERS wee eeees beng - Pema oad oe, . tS 4s, 1931 5¥es. 1962. > eeeteee rot i. 1% A 101. ijJapanese Bter. Y%5|100 'Guif States Steel 61 | 81 — — — —* Aft a 103%, . 10 ee SR ae ts ul eoul os 9944! 98 44 “hou BP kg A ceiewecvene B. $3 62% 63 1 Fur —— —* - — ees. one of, 6s, 1934 . sre eeCeete % 99 99% l/Havena _ ots j cs Ses see oa ; 86% + 1 We : ° 4 une : (Havana : eee eeees | BIT seseers —— * at r I apie. | Ask, ‘eige * 6s, 1934.. eeeeeeee 8 H 90 90 +1 R. Pe 6%, — — * . ¢* 66. eer ene Heer 105% 105 —7 Inter Cen. Am. 97 97 * F J Fe a : 2 2 [0B %p 1105 941405 46 105% ilinter. Rwy. of Cen. Am. > fosa.--...| 94 Ti |1o0%9(t14 ee * —— — rT. : - B. 29OS. «aces * 44 City of. 7%, ——— tL Tel. & Te, * i ai *3 3 2* severe — of, F a Hise lio eoete neon 380/Internatl. Tel & Se 1938... 50-1 - 4: 9515! 9614} Obi) eee | Dane, Sever ‘average 7 * —A⏑—— ee ar settee ẽ* — 5 *—* —22 ——— SittaliancOredit 7s, ®. — “i062, .)..] patel 85 | Sate! 98 Fo rthe most patt, the : UWE Se +0 — 1 ag t tak --] 94 | 96 91% 91% Public Utility 04 [106 |104. | asm as — 1968... ./ 91% 91% ontauan Nno⸗o⸗ ft 98% eae, Mie et SA — Chante] remy one ton, ta gt ce: 74% 1 lig Beasts sses: Att 110% kia a 14'Rans, . Bang ist oe ee — |” Wi: ee 5 96 ; * —— 97%)| 97 , Ay ay ge | OP 96 110 bees eewes on? eeeedoons 113/113 Kayser, Julius. 1946........ 110 {110 sali. Pb 88 er | Sl al sal mee] Herre es ih Hp 2505 Sa HbA ees sal Oe oo gh +> tll aba 102 105 , — 222*4* O1 |101% — 105 /|105 ee ise O58 acct Bo 108 106 " |i08 106 — * Be. 1983... ppg ke "87% Ad 9084 90% ‘Yatemped) 0005722 CITT | Hoe » [ros 106% | 13/Kaclede Gea 5%, 5 iss, "1946 "*:| 99941 99%) 99%) 99 phic —peenendbaepeae a “sag 275: 8% HEE] S| Sake. alley €. cons. Be." 2003 -- 1108. 108, 303403 eee eeeseueres —* eee 1 g V 7 eee : tries: pe hee ee a ae at IvabieS ale fer, or Ot We kcisk: * fuarth information — ae 476 | ; ccna ie” 92% 8 92% Be 6 Lehigh yes War, 4s 1949 — 9 a ae ale 101 101 = 934% For er. — st eee a4... fag 102 103 193 13|Lombard = 1952, B-WOE ees eees th ris = —* * as ve Abd hl he ans 0 {320 — 1939 Seas eeoes 1163 063 4 fies tiLombard El. 76, 51 4 eeee ca 87% 39 3 9 i tes weed be - : +e ‘as. 1946 . i AiV. 11 ri Co 5s, le a eeres 13 il 11 : RC — * t. of, 5 1940 .......|140 0 HH pe Co. 5* > and BO Ha 153% laa 103 pet he Tu) quoise — * Sp 3* iilard Oo. 8. om - ote 7 1116% 116 + Ne *— * — * t of, 5s, 1952 R tebe Whew & gout 88 — sie Gas & sagt wo i va «tht Se Pe a —3. 100 384 — * ee Ga... as L'Tokye, City of Ye8, 1961 ..4....65 “"l 96 29\Loew's Inc. 66, AG4L, ROWSE +++ 0000+ LO0% 95% 95% 3 — — & Trust .. 222: ga ge fy ll 118% |118%1118y% | 17ikoew's Inc. 6s. 19 1940... ++» aoe 2 (20291102 1202 ae pee TSS SF ee teers es Tolima, : 118 25 Suis. 76, beniseede eee 74% , ee ae de & Nash. 741% 74 ‘ ‘o * re t. B. & 1 5 8, 1920" Pos eh 1 83 ‘alae — uls 74 % 96 F tats. it. Bae et Sian, 4 on hedges * 3* | Sa SR Se ee ase AP. ace ty oT % 96 i4| pee | ago the : ie ——— SiUpper Austen — S211 Bye! 8046) 08%) 96% SiMeridionale — 108. |108 OUR thousand years we f — 47/0ruguay, Rep. of, 06, 1 91%! 91% eit 38 9° A aD 3834 them “Turkis” beca th by way. PAYDAY times, a 8s 98 | 1elalls-Cheimers 80. $656 22200000000.) Soe Base) ate | Bie, ceed Sete wie! 9386/94 | $5] 98 Persian stones came to them only: earn steady i pe 8 : —F Gyenamid Ss. 5s. ee. o2% 0254 92% 92% 45/Montans tad 5s, mig teeta bs 88 5*8 — 0 | 4 — 3 1 pene 2 Ice’ 5s. 1953... ... oe a 95 96 95%| 96 14/Morris & Co. ist 4's, 1 pg tty aidan 02% O7 't.97% e * eR Ng | ames te senlieaiesniegt |. Sierteee ask of Sy Si") Sl | se Always connected with this stone * — 1 30 r Ref. 6s. 1937 eee eee meee 09 Ys 90% 99% 99% ‘ Me Bank of ile —* * Yes, 1947 87 87 91 % 91% wa ‘ t the wearer y a 1929... +0008 104 104 +9 Bank of Colombia 6..| 91%| 91% 5 tition tha : ae o.com: tos 1 2c Zi + ose +1206 Vel106 107 |107% 2/Mortgage E of Colombia 7s, 1948../ 91 o4 125. as the supers . _ Wederal-American Co. cla * Wy : eee OT 1107% 105 % 3\Mortgage. Ban ¢ Colombia 7s. 1947.. % i102 Ve 102 Ve /102% W be rotected from PsA — oer eee ; & T. col. 5's. ° 105 106 %4/105 Ue — pe ne foray Th a + gaa peal 102%) beli ved to p | — 1060 oreo 104 44/1044 /104 F. & G. Ss, 1947... 103 was e s Z — 2* * — age 383683 me ee TEN a Ry SER 101 %e|101 ¥4|101 % 103 % injuries from falling. 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Hijatmour & Go, Or Del ins‘ idad . . ‘ . , 4 e ° J —— ets —— ——— _ NEW YORK he MS a ees ga 9 Saket ei Stat ah * ttach : ) a 1 — — ⸗ _ 4 me. cace St j 79 ri * ——— 32 — tape SIN. —— idle auperstitions often a enced | io aise, 1064"... 21 14IN. ¥. O, ref. de tap diane 2013, 10 J 83385 . Such Many have frm attats, taverpo cobs and | 1Sidtisstle Sonne Tine “tive i964” i 3 —— ⸗ ee 1957 *¢eee0 eweorevcoee s. 1963 Sseewes ts . 7 Seetenees : * ————— in e+e ie @ e eee eo eee fs ee ‘ & * eeeeceeceecsd ~ imp. 68, 2047 e+eeeee oie WARTZELL, Cc * Scere tenn . D. 2047 — oe] Sie — a hn ENSEY CO. A J — ag | RHEEM oe — — 3 ererre . 4, 1948..... * Ss . . » eae — —9— — MORTGAGE BANKER . ate i £33 ee ER 9 WASHINGTON D eee ee ‘ee af —* —⸗— J tee eeeeeres J — ie eg pa Rie * i. 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Page 15
WASHINGTON: TUESDAY. JANUARY 15, 1929. IG LEAGUE MANAGERS PLAN MANY Ii ee. 8 . o —3 Busſsiness [11g | Five in Path . Of Tech _ Latter Can S trengthen —— a 1 — PT ean at “oy oo IM * oT ; * by Pi eat a2 * ae Soy wae 38 —— * —* — CEH i oe a AER A Ne hte CaS ve Sites ’ a J J : it é ; i « * * + nA“ fags —3 ig, of, tt oan * + —— aa J a as = +e} Figo ik ant ‘ & 5a pe > +t - at =f 4 * * — * — _ x a af ~ 7 * ” - ih * — a 37> “et a oF at aya on * — — “a — we ——— — * ib va * * —— — pt ae Mn a Sie * — 2 ———— eT od “4 a oe S ‘by Victory. | Eastern-Western Con- May Determine Ranners-Up. LREADY leading its rivals by a Tech ued a Referee—O’ Meara (Gonzaga), “yy” JUNIORS WANT GAMES, The Y. M. C. A. Juniors have the use of the “Y”" Gymnasium and want games with teams in their class. Phone Atlantic 3147-J after 7 o'clock. The “Ys” won two games recently, one from the American Eagles, 37 to 11, and another from the Falls Church Midgets, 55 to 12. This latter encoun- ter marked the second time that the “Ys” have scored over 50 points this season. | COLLEGE BASKET BALL | — — — — 81 o⏑o⏑ -02—-00 a | OOOOOMOO — 8 MOOOMOO — —8 — Northwestern,, 27; Ohio State, 24. Michigan, 21; Illinois, 17. Washington and Lee, 44; Georgia, 25. vwuraue, 64; Chicago, 16. Yale, 25; Dartmouth, 24. Wisconsin, 24; Indiana, 20. lowa, 36; Minnesota, 23. King College, 43; Milligan, 36. William and Mary, 24; Roanoke, 21. North Carolina State, 27; Wake For- est, 20, Davidson, 46; Wofford, 30. ALL-WOOL BLUE SERGE SUITS Ten Weeks to Pay — ne — — Special te The Washington Post. AMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. 14-—An editorial in the Harvard Crimson today approved the decision of George Owens, former Crimson star, in joining the Boston Bruins, professional athletes. and an outstanding football, baseball and basket ball player at the Cambridge institution five years ago, startled the sports world in 1923 after. pore ete — his greatest season on the gri m by declaring that he did not : > The Crimson’s editorial reads, in part: — “With the ap of George’ Owens, jr., beside Eddie Shore in the defense line of the Boston Bruins, a Harvard athlete has found a niche in the big-time circuits of professional sport for the first time since A. J. Conlon, of the class of 1922, stepped from Soldier Field to the shortstop po- sition on the Braves But Conlon hung his uniform in the Braves’ field locker room before the ink was dry on his diploma, while Owens has been out of college sport for five years and has béen back in competitive hockey only for the past two seasons. “There will be some who will con- vict Owens of everything between the extremes of high treason and poor judgment in his desertion of the ama- teur game. But if he feels, as he seems to, that he missed something by stay- ing out of professional hockey, who shall blame him if he loved not ama- teurism less, but hockey more? Har- vard men will miss a gallant foe who played as hard a game lately against them on alumni teams, as.with them before, and can appreciate the player who is good enough to merit such a promotion in midseason.’ ! Sarazen’s Biggest Birdie Is Killed by Automobile Fort Myers, Fla., Jan, 14 (U.P.).—A collision between an automobile driven by Gene Sarazen and a huge buzzard occurred near here today, with serious consequences—for the buzzard. The . stocky little professional was driving here from Miami when the luckless bird, which had been sojourn- ing in the road, attempted to take of for, the upper reaches. It was struck by the car, and a dead buzzard flew through the shattered windshield into Gene’s lap. The golf professional managed to keep control of his machine, and es- caped injury. Bucknell Pitching Ace To Join Cards in June St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 14 (‘(A.P.).—Ed- ward Hallicki, said to be Bucknell Col- lege’s most outstanding ballplayer since the days of the late Christy Matthew- son, is slated to join the St. Louis Car- dinals in June, it was announced today by Branch Rickey, club vice president ‘Left or Right Handers Chicago, Jan. 14 (A.P.).—Right or left hand pitching, it all looked alike to Leon Goslin, Washington out- fielder, in his successful drive for the American League batting cham- pionship tast year, whereas Heinle Manush, of St. Louis, who finished } just a point back of the Goose, was slightly less effective against right ‘handers. Both bat left-handed. Goslin’. official record was .376 against left-hand pitchers and .380. against the rights. Manush, on the other hand, banged the bal) at a 388 rating when batting against portsiders, but hit .374 at the right- hand offerings. Babe Ruth was under .300 against left handers, the figure being .296. There were 15 games. pitched by | southpaws itn which the Babe was unable to hit safely. Right hand- ers were not so intricate, and he hit them for .331. ; eS British-U. S. Army Polo Tourney Is Off for 1929 A proposed British-American army polo tournament for this year in this country has been deferred owing to the fact that the British war office feels that it would be impossible to spare the services of the Officers who. would represent the empire for ‘the length of time that would be involved This was announced yesterday the War Department through Maj. Willis D. Crittenberger, of the army central polo committee. Uzcudun Back in U. S. Ready to Fight Heeney New York, Jan. 14 (A.P.).—Paulino Uzcudun, Spanish heavyweight, re- turned to New York from Panama to- day after defending his European championship against Jack Renault in Cali, Colombia. He said he was ready to fight Tom Heeney in the upper bracket of the current heavyweight elimination tournament as soon as the match could be arranged. The bounding Basque picked young Stribling. the clouting Georgian, to de- feat Jack Sharkey in the. first of. the elimination bouts the late Tex Rickard planned for this e2sason. He has high hopes that Jack Dempsey will return to the ring and oppose him in a match Hallicki, a pitcher, also played the out- field in college ball. for the heavyweight title Gene Tunney vacated. January Clearance || a Sale OVERCOATS and Topcoats &/ Extra fine hand tailored all wool coats — silk trimmed — formerly a at $35 to $50 now one-third Philip T. Hall, Inc. 729 14th St. N.W. Rely D. Price, } - Jnr * 4m \ Les 2 * ⁊ Fine Shirts “- Tailored te 4 Measare — \ st ae 3 * 8 @ —8 |ARMOUR IS 2D na eee Oe ee ae ee SER seenetne ee — — 3 a oo — — — — — — — — Nt — —— Staff Photogtapher. and Al Farrell. pie ef DESPITE 7 ON 18TH O8 ANGELES, Jan. 14 (A-P.).—Pinal echoes of the $10,000 Los An Bam 2 * ; es. J “picked up” late yesterday on the sev- enth, holed out in par today for the low gross amateur trophy. _— Tomorrow morning the of stars who battled through . Angeles tournament will swing into tion on the municipal course at. Texas, there to battle in- two “big money” events. . Officials of the tournament following Capital Pro Beats Out|§: ish of $10,000 Open. |: ie | ne ee ee en ee ee em mes ee 0 —--2 ——— SS CONTINUED ON PAGE 17. COLUMN 1. - ; é 2 : i sEreaeeg ti i ye ee ae ee ee 1319-1321 F Street r é rt z . — 4 ¥ * * Ss > . 3 * > ' ath 4 * 5 wt 4 “a 2 a * ee ahs : ee. ~ — iat tal a 1S a ee 7 — ae “a: -- * - ‘ J * rt a ee ~ * ee 2 * ay ar * er: Ot 4 : * J — — — — —— ER OO ON wo STORE NEWS ss B 200 Pairs LT A TS NS nee ame SH ; : 8 EE ee = ee — eee J — — — —— — —— — — Tr Sale! OSTONIANG Shoes for Men # Many Styles Reduced a 4 * se ⁊ * ——— > ” * >”. a a c A a — 4 2 +> : . + ~ we 4 * is _ > a. rag , of 4 * . . > a > : — * a “>. ° a * = ; : : — x ‘ be, = 3 * a Were $10 and $11
Page 16
THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1929. - — — — — — — mm — — — — —— — — — —— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — UNT PICKS UP NEEDED VEIIC | US.RaceStar| 7 ‘OMMENZ Be) (MANOR CLUB) | Believe It or Not 2 th 7 = | 7 ; | ON SOUND Gains 200 K "aa| BASIS ANE ALLEN. On the chin strap. bo, and don’t ° P. ounds let anyone tout you of. Word comes to me|f4ad Fine Year, Re- via the grapevine route that the family jewels are at stake and you know what that means. This ports at Annual trick goes in the third race at the Fair Grounds. =I 58 gj ee : * i i g g F > ; z a . * —* az * » — 1 4 &5 ii ex wi * bn ; M tt guests at the banquet. The association, | " 78 oe gs . of a a pobtt sage and in Panches, Would Be Seil-out. *20.36 close followers of the activities of the; if Tom McArdle succeeds in bring- anon Woodward Surprises day. on ter —** plans - Be ing Jimmy McLarnin and Ray sinter 68 a um thro —* St. Alban’s Tossers | £00 fellowship between the hosts and | together in a return bout in the Gar- 24.20 Woodward School Basi : guests will be sealed. den next month, he will undoubtedly | —9 —* the unexpected yesterday uae — WASHINGTON GRA ——— —— —* —7 — webs 66.92 . a oor t - BR. ees nesses the St. Alban’s Five, 31 to 20, at the Y. RAYS SCORE. tween lightw nts. Miller, whose . * Pield. Overweight— FLORENCE MAY (1). , é : M. C. A. gymnasium. The latter was far Be ee Teo-dollar $2.96; BETTY BELLE, $12.94, $5.82: |'ro7 1.5) ana exporionced — With Buscher “and Forney scoring | knockouts of n. Tenorio and 9 away fast and clear of interference, held on gamely. first half, trailing 13 to 2 at that time, | heavily, the Washington Grays added ‘noted Scan tee. ener Per bong Pr ec BETTY BELLE, on the good race, HATTIE was best, but was ceusht in a jam at} A basket b Saints | @nother vi their list ving oreed back. STHOMAS PATRICK finished gamely. 4 | their 2 inte aaa ba 6 ae 4 in detenting the atravers Sustnaee Cole > a Sige od ‘being Gecredt Eimait oe RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200. wan For maiden 3-year-olds an St. Alban’s made a spurt after the in« | lege Five in a 49-to-8 game at Central. mine. ti = Start good Wen easily. Place driving. Went to post at 2:37. Off at 2:42, ) | Busch ted less than six times. McLarnin, an-/| sixteen games on its 3 . bar. SOL Winner, Three D's Stable’s b. c. (3), * Franklin—La . Trained by C. E. Durnell. rmission and got into scoring momen- uscher coun six times from the! otner fistic jewel of the first water. | ine + eo aa — Value to winner, $850; second, $200: third, $100; fourth, 350. Time, 0:25. 0:51 3-5, 1:191-5.itum but the early Woodward lead | floor and Forney five for 12 and 10 is one of the best drawing cards New ule for the season. Conteste with Hast- LEONARD n JRESLES =f qc . Posts. ¥ Straixht | Proved too great to overcome. Crouch | Points, respectively. The Strayer’s gave York has ever seen. A Miller-McLar- ern and Western of the high school : vA ‘oa. |{UmPed into the spotlight by totaling | fight in the first two quarters, holding | nin bout is sure to be # sell-out at any | Sra er yon with aie Ootholio Ban 10 11 points for his team and Chesley 7,| the Grays to an 8-to-5 score at half. prices the law allows. of tilts on tap with the Catholic - but these proved insufficient as the | Buscher and Forney were too much for Most G a versity Freshmen 3 final score indicates. the Accountants after the intermission, | 7° oals in Hockey Flukey Two out-of-town games are om the Despard and Snead were the big guns | however. With Highly Specialized Defense. | program, with the Calvert Hall for Woodward, the former totaling 12| The Grays play at Fort Leonard Wood| The goals scored by Brophy and Gar- | Leonard Hall Quintets. Two pointe and the latter 13. Groff and Par- ° diner for their adversaries were flukey with Georgetown Prep, outside , ker also played well. Siok, if... of course, but hardly more so than CLARE. ... - “ : Bae Aibone, 4iDix, rf most of the goals scored in the orthodox — eee , eee 4 . tree de liar inutuels pald—LA PALOMA, $17.04, $4.18, $3.96; BUTTERED TOAST, $2.82 |O70H 1. Grouch If... — —— —5— ped through on inside in stretch, drew out and won nicely tn hand, Poole, ¢ ‘ig. Nichols and big le lies are so adept and mie Ast br broke well, but dropped back ond the boy could not help him at end. ay Ww oe apace —— rg 1 sites heavily bees anode at ¢ ts sip rhs of —— 288 lat > oy a * — d plenty of speed. but tired badly. D went well. ‘Be —* anta, rere To Naat ian t every — thet pene-|°..U Brosh * x away); Off at 3:09. T Referee—Horowitz. ote Mage my Set — SCH OLASTIC QUI NTETS revise the rules to bring about more | 37°") (3587) gi. Georgetown —** ENTRIES. IN IMPORTANT GAMES naa eunase — (away). FIRST Cc x furlongs; purse, $800; claiming: for 4-year-olds and upward. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. at Ottawa the other night. A 9 to 3 TIA JUANA ENTRIES. oo a H. 2 “Valley Light»: 106/11 Miss’ vette 106 score is big enough to satisfy the most 31 3 ° *Ball Gee 106/12 ashe : the regular center, will begin at the} voracious appetite for goals, it must be Hu £ * 13 capo position, filled by Noonan, —— but as Maheger hege —— t—VULNERABLE (1 : —2 rs hillips and Ryan since his recent ill- | Buckley always says of Jac arkey’s mutuels paid—SALONA, $5.80, $4.18, $3.02; PANAMA, $5.30, $3.02; ENDOR, | 7 «jane 6. 101 an 106 | ness with the flu. lamentable exhibition against Johnny broke fast, * ran into lead, swerved over on PANAMA and drew away to . ° Coach Moore, of Western, is satisfied | Risko, “you can throw tha} one out, P was going easily when bothered. ENDOR received a very : with the same crray of Capt. Woods / brother.” —* — — went well. x furlongs; purse, y P RACE—One * aE ~ 7 Lit ; : pores : ~ OOS ο = i 4 Op" ⏑ siaee +7. z Jockeys Coltiletti ole * 0 tt te pn et ee 4 — *2n — ~ DDD p+ PD Bre OD ! e rere ~ é ee ii A 3 | ! | | i i : sf — ce 4 Fai f-205 QUIS 3 5 4 1 6 ). g te ge SECOND RACE—Si $800: claiming; for 4-year-olds and upward. and Jim Thompson, forwards; Free- (New York World News Service.) tPuller entry. and one-sixteenth miles. The Esplanade. Purse, $1,500. Allow- 1/1 *Nayarit 106110 *Alice Bonnie... 98| man, center and Hunt and Herbie —— — tNevada Stock Farm entry. tigger olde ang upward, Mutt good, op Grins, 188 | Tmocnpeon, guarde, which has pet-| PETWORTH METS WIN PAIR. | . oo Su, $0 Trained by J. T. Taylor. Value to winner, $1,075; second, $250; third, $125; formed better than has any Western PRE a 113/20 © Because . Time, 0:25 2-5, 0:51, 1:17, 1:46, 1:53 1-5. . 5 Bo 14 o¢i 9 combination in se veral seasons. —* Petworth Mets won two games last —5* 10°11 — ——— 100 ability to Wet. Post St. % r Pin, Jockeys Straicht like Boyd, of Tech, could use other *Dolly Dunn,’.. 108/12 *Eittle Shasta Ra Rhy UUs Sete ici Rt 108 | layere, ut does not want to brenk [DIR Gefen the Nativity A. C. 0013 Gia. (ais Sieh Manes n 33 *Dolly pools ie —— ++. 988) up a combination that has distin- ope rnity Five of Maryland University X CE—Three furlongs: puree. guished itself in games played to date 26 to 16. ‘The Pets have a heavy sched- *R 7 THIRD $600; the Hotel Harrigan; allowances; Wd). Ce g — ule before them, the Mount Vernon's Two-dollar mutuels pAid—DUELIST, $10.94, $3.74, $2.44; AFTERGLOW, $2.88, $2.14; T ckm ? S | ti tomorrow at Central in a Community GOLDEN MAC, $2.72, ) a ra ens oelections Center League clash, the Woltz A. C. on miler Sas 3 =a be hg ory & the ficet i Metsoaan URTH' RAGE Six furlongs: purse, $800 Friday at 9 o'clock at Macfarland in ; e e rsv 61x ’ r Ss; purse, ; . mo fast, but we sixteenth, GOLDEN MAC had plenty of speed but | claiming; for 3-year-olds. another Community Center game and tired badly. Others were outrun. } Goat o° Matl....109! 9 Groomsman .. a HAVANA. the United Brethren on Saturday at 8 2 um 113/10 Vandio 104 1—-Max Brick. Ball » The Code, ’ ow mile. Purse, $1,200. The Red Shadow. Allowances. For 3-year-olds. 3 Bunn Ouderkirk 1 a ess 2—Jack Bieser. A Talk. Mailly 8. o'clock at the “Y” in a Sunday School 8 St gg ‘sil t at 4:02. Off at 4:06. Winner, Basi t Xon easily, at 4:02. at 4:06. ’ ecromancer ...112/1 <itty Keane, Sun Pie, Treacle. League encounter. or Stables ch. ¢. (3), by Basil—Eris. Trained by W. F. P : 1107) gand 113 Sobbinalone: Two Bilis. Oho Cho San. |Petw Mets. Kappa. C Bt. ¥, . : i traieh? -104/15 Mart Malone .. .112 irsacid, Blue Beans, Ramble. a * ox i" % *8 San, 1021 —New York Handicap. 15 ers c..- 4 [Bischoff, J | Totals . 0 i F i rh ; 7 ’ 43 5 4 Overweight—GOLDEN MAC (1), BONAIRE (4%). AFTERGLO at “eee 05'12 Barrie ver. 1 105'13 Heh Hee ool14 * *Shorty O:.... *Audrey 5S..... Caswalser .... 1 * Adolphus ... r TH RACE—Six 70M: claiming: for 4-year *Lake Tahoe . 102/10 Www O8-IAUAWNeHO © albert , fi infects rt FIPTH ACE —One and one-sixteenth TIA SUANA. . . Claiming; for 4-year- d ’ 1—Glad Alice, Easter Seth. Vorpell. hee 1 Babe K. .... 2—Omarsan, Heather Honey, Babe Ruth. | Buchanan, re. 2 Yachtsman .....109 kman 107 3—Vapor, Hill and Hill. Busy Seth. Marshall, ré.. Pirst Mate ... 107 9 *Tex oe 4—No Effort. Glint o’ ld, , °’ .... 107/10 *Roeck ae 5—-Hopuwai. Agnate. Green Hills. otals ..... ; 2/11 *The Runt .....107 6—Common Gold, Shasta Pope, Gen. Seth. feree—Sta 5 Deprema ; 6 RA —* * 1 . wie Thought, Old Kickapoo, La Den- : — — — CE—-O e an yards; : Petw. Mets. t—~YAM TOY (1), LANSQUENET (1). purse, $800; claiming; f - . 8—Quinine, The Palconer, . dollar mutuels paid—BUDDY BASIL, $¥.88, $6.44, $4.26; YAM TOY, $7.08, $5.38: | upward. oa To eT ol Shee Dive, Watkeae te re VARD. %5.06. Vs, % 1 sree’ inner..110'10 *Arsacid 0 —New York Handicap. © tan into the lead om turn, but could not hola it. HARVARD finished with e [3 ‘Indian Corn ». 10342 ¢ ae —*— 5 TE + on turn, nO 0 Ww A a ee i eee ‘f Tt, enham, aa TQOLDEN TRALL tired’ in inst clutesnte 13 *Trif 100 TRINITY FIVE SEEKS GAMES Searehath ¢... 4 hen: Toka 13 RACE—One mile. Purse, $1,200 J-year-olds; claiming. Start good. Won |? andy Rock ...105. Trinity M. E. Basketers of the Y. M. | Rice arte Pt ot 4-38 Wolff's b,c. |o% Pal 98'15 Zeod 115 110114 Renbarg 3 193 sete *Caro 102!16 Pr : Mack ad ‘ *Glint o Gold. 1001 ‘s+* 39g) three pis P piven ms in Rav 1071 chooses. Jimmie ey : nu; ooCoOoo-!i- SDABSIATDO-35 IH RA WODIA — 2 Www VONWUCD'Y w a — — — — ‘Nativity. ' ’ ~ WNrO OR-IDUA 12 *Hopuwai .... same. Went to post at 4 Winner, Mrs. M C. A. Churth Le h gti — at 4: r, Mrs. M. ka 103/18 Allegh i . A. u ague, want games wit Vietor S—Cimes. D, . Value to winner, $850; second, $200; third, - coment uehm, rs.... fourth, $50, Time, 0:26 1-5, 0:50 1-6, 1:18 2-6, 1748 3-5. 9 Blue Means 10Siis Behn — eae REE por, ba: — ; claiming: for 4-year- “Apprentice allowance claimed. ndling the sehedule at 9 3 39 th Straiaht tals 1 were 50s he Weather, clear; track, heavy. Atlantic 4315, eferee—-St tackhouse. Gold... 1077 yo — * ta -oe 8 34 | — — — — — 108 ene | . . . ° 103' The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Fair Grounds — — l *Cyclonic le 2 *La te ~ 1 | CONNOK~U»L'D Hrd rHOrIoaQ & oOr~rOO00 “oo 4 O0000 0 and ——— oe —R 5; + 4 * : 9 J fe * *8 — “Little % 3 ~ 6: 7% ’ | J *Bon. Khayyam 106 10 : . 4 nnis | Ist Race 2d Race 3d Race 4th Race Sth Race 6th Race ith Race Deep Theucht- 118!i *House Girl... 101 ; *Kit . Pat = *Old Kiekroon. 108'14 Guin FIG RACE—On : : 2 Collyer Rogue's Gold Capt. G. Foster Lane Allen Burning Sun Matiboro Granddad , FPTAR (2), | Collyer’s Eye Ham actor Herendeen Three D’sent, Tiffin Roxie Weidel Golden Tinted $7.26; MULATTO, $16.26, $10.70; Harpoon PatCalhoun HowardLee Pagan Laddie Comet Lincoln Plaut Rhyme and R. Pps Lot ne m ei : -year- a “Maryland .... 109} g eRoza) Nate.. Grew out to win nicely in hand. }} T 5 M was taken rackma arcella Agnes Tractor Lane Allen Burning Sun Comet Granddad Pretty Run 2 °F very wide on first Racing Form My Way atCalhoun Easy Money Bosporus . Marlboro Lincoln Plaut Mary B 3 *¢ Purse $1,200 Rogue's Gold ary B. For 4-year ne |} st Horn Herendeen Vermajo Ruane Bun Horologe 4 *Wnsanad we Went to post at Bitas Ort | — | & gMeunaola ..,. 3 ranie. ; | » 2. Handica Sweet Lacruse Tractor Lane Allen R Granddad Mary B. . ner. 100; fourth, $50. "Tun, 0:28. } Racin, Form af Harpoon Post Horn Herendeen Roxie Weide) Edward Gray 7 ee nea - a Agnes Capt. G. Foster Howard Lee Co Bun Horologe a He athe fle: purse, $700 $ 1 3 $ Horologe — The Tartar ... i # Marcell - a Gaardsie™* fers TM bene iene, Farming sung Pranters aus Bavana Gear 4 ractor age ruc ermaJjo nco au ng Form Harpoon Honeyfish Howard Lee Seabright Calvados Horologe Walsh Sweet Lacruse Capt. G. Foster Lane Allen Burning Sun Roxie Weideil ward Gray Running Horse Rogue's Gold Tractor Herendeen Bosporus Granddad and King Marcella Agnes Turkey's Neck Howard Lee Greendale Lincoln Plaut Golden Tinted OLD-TIME STAR DIBS . urchase Res fue's Cold acto tor Lane Alien Burnin Sun Granddad Horologe ia Mansfield, Ohio.. Jan. 14 ning orse . oO oney r ° a . * —e Trojis HowardLlee Vermajo boro =F—r=LLincoln Plaut Pretty Run Consensus Rogue's Gold actor Lane Allen Burning Sun Come renddad — ane R. n Harpoon pt. G. Poster Rarendeen mosperws xie Weidel Mary B, Marcella Agnes Horn Howard Lee Seabright Lincoln Plaut Horologe retired to a farm life near here '' years ago. Bee ereenes Seteveee oe . ote @
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* J s a * * ‘ * — af Oe Ae a : > « vs 4 +9 — —— — — — — — — — — THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. JANUARY 15. 1929. — —— — — — — — — — — — — — — — ee ee eee —_— — - _NEW MARYLAND LINE-UP MEETS VIRGINIA F. | Hetzel Pi Placed At Center to Aid Speed Close Game Expected as Old Line Quintet Invades South. Cavaliers in Improved Form; Beat Duke and Hopkins. ACH BURTON SHIPLEY yester- day tuned up his Maryland Var- sity Basket Ball Team for the game with Virginia at Charlottesville oa It will be the first Southern mee tilt of the season for the Old Liners, and the only game of the day for the colleges of the Capital group. A close contest is anticipated, to- — 528* judging from past performances of both clubs. There is potential power in the Maryland machine, which as yet has not flashed the attack ex- ‘pected of it. while Virginia looks strong now after having handily de- feated Duke by about the same margin as in Georgetown’s victory over the Blue Devil Five, Virginia also has beaten Johns Hopkins, but, like Mary- land, lost to Randolph-Macon. Shipley doubtiess will start the fol- lowing apn ge atomt seg eee eaayy Evans, forwards; Hetzel or Madigan, center, and Dean and . Buards. These six are the letter men left from last season. Allen te Replace Hetzel at Center to Inject Speed. Alleh, who has been performing at abee ff ° ws $8 & a at 38 i‘ 4 ; i i fl i ti tad i night's enter a ln — { ._oe — Tee og stare Bi GTie CONQUERER OF _ NURMI 1S SAID TO BE UNBEATABLE ON AN OPEN TRACK oe: Wide’s Visit to America Indicates Swedes Are Taking 1932 Olympic Games Seriously itp By FRANK GETTY (United Press Sports Editor). SOMEWHAT humorous after- math to the 1928 Olympic games occurs in connection with the current visit to this country of Edvin Wide, Sweden's great distance runner. Wide called upon Dan Ferriss, secre- the. other day and presented a letter | Joy, from the “Svenska Idrottsforbundet” which stated among other things that the athlete, while in Los Angeles, would look for a good hotel for the Swedish | y team which will come over for the Olympic games in 1932. This might seem the extreme of foresight, but the Swedish A. A. U. re- last summer where overcrowding was prevalent, and is taking no chances on not obtaining sufficient hotel accom- modations in the city which will stage the Tenth Olympiad three years from now. Many athletes at Amsterdam suf- — ered from lack of adequate accom- ~ ARMOUR WINS SECOND PRIZE WITH 7 ON 8TH CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. the completion of — — 1 table : the cliowing +— eS — Washington, D. C.—291, Caliente, modations, and the Swedes have no de- = to hamper their 1932 representa- ves. Wide’s visit is evidence that Sweden looks forward intentlh to the Tenth Olympiad and intends to send a strong team. The Swedish athletes did weil last summer at Amsterdam, although their efforts inevitably were over- shadowed by those of the Americans, Finns and British. Climatic conditions in California, and 2* back to bis athletic authorities, Have obtained for him a six months leave of absence from his duties as a schoolmaster in order that he ha | gh make the trip. greater interest to American track and field fans, naturally, is the of Wide running against urmi and some American distance stars in the Millrose games next month. The Swedish runner said he would not “tbe ready for — for four or . {five weeks, but presented credentials entitling him to oo, when he pleased. Incidentally. de also will study education in the United States. In order to avoid complications such as beset other foreign athietes who came to this country, Widedias made application for registration in the A. A. . and while competing he will be sub- ject to the rules of that body. The possibility of a meeting between Wide and Nurmi recalls the famous due] the Gwedish schoolmaster fought with Lioyd Hahn er the boards in Madison Square Garten back in 1927. Wide was beaten at the mile, but forced the Nebraskan to within one-fifth of a second of the indoor record, and the race is one of ae | the most memorable in the history of =, > arm a ia imdoor track and field competition. The Swede has victory over Nurmi to his credit, but has not been in a class with the mighty Paavo over any ex- tended of time. The latter is rigorously for an attempt upon @® number of distance records. (Wide Done as Miler, He Tells G. U. Friend After completing a jog over the cross-country course at Georgetown University yesterday, Edvin Wide, visiting Swedish distance running star, told Eric Kjelistrom, Hilitup hurdier and close friend, that he would never run the mile — H tary of the Amateur Athletic Union, ; 30 calls what happened at Amsterdam | %, 125 Wide will study di 458, nity. 75, 108, 116; Brumbeugh,” 02, R-I 464," 458. 489)—Guncoe, 85, > 88: Zimmerman, 93, Slater, re 96. . ast 9 102. EX-1 (465, 5 6, 96; Speer 90, 1 6 Bo: Chesteen, 94, 91, 3, 96, 84, ai: Bendson, 91, 109, 90; Haig. 92, 115, Q-1 (461, 455. "sia) —Hudson 87, 104; 5. 96, 85: Maxwell, $2 ae pe 407, Bi ery - hsb. 471 1)—N ash, 88, Oo." 102; 5. 5. D-2 (489. 564, 536)— 122; Carnes, 96, 118, 108; x SA (461, 513, oo; ae, bh ones 79, 98, on” 190 Baio: yal bb i. — icap ouliette, 93, 80, 74. 96 08, 90: Lewis, len, 91, 98. . G-1 (499 524)— 88, 74; a es 93, 97; DI Gold! ing, 95, 92, 118; Handicap, 15 102, 61, Ore i pa ne, = —3 re +35 "Gar t 3 — 81, 195- Hunyse, 94, 1 ert, 82, 82, 95. ; , 81; Han- 0 borne, 0 8 ecler, 94, 110, 88; ‘Gabazar. 84, 94, 97; Burke 121, OIL MINING (457, 457, 03) Kgaer, 7a 48 93, 83: Gody 62° Ta 124, —8 RE 86: Duncen, 123; Handi ee. - 50, 90, 97: A 87, 5a, 83; Sutley, 87, 103. 461, 472)——Lin 04, 84 (4 , Bo lley, 85, 81 4 sy Hors man, 92, TERN STAR LEAGUE. —— 97, 61, * 82; Carl, JOSEPH 131, 3 , 80; Harbin, 71, 75. 80; Bridwell. 54, 73; ; Rater 75, 71, 66; W. Veihmeyer, 92. BETHLEHEM (402. 398, 434)—Estlow, 95, 71, 80: Van sy 75, 86; Brust, MIZPAH al +, 498) ron i Biggs. ‘ world’s | 56 EASANT (406, 484 70, 70; Keiser, 80. 90. 82, 85; Hughes, 80, 96, 65; Miles. UBLIC DEBT ae 7— DENTS (306 mmon ‘my , , 66, ’ ; Grouchy, 72, 82, 73; 95. 93: REGISTERED —B (426, 466, 4 McHugh, 78. 80, 84: Walters, 82. eqens, 87 On 83; Danielle, 84, 411, 1 ey. 95, ACCOUNTS AND AUDIT (417, 59 406) — Mulroe, 83, 83, 87: Carr, 79, Bi ; Griffis. 81. 86, 73; Newbold, 89, 93. 91. SECURITIES Siegel _ = rer, 4 Shrout. 69, oo 98 77, 2. 3 532) L-Virts. 75, ; Whiteon, 7 ; 0 + 76; Murnane, H age tr —22 BAPTIST (B42, 514, 516)—Moy oe 1 RO, 85, 69: —æ* a . Dummy, bi of, 9: * * * Spur uo 101, 111, 88; —— Umali Haneli 97 . GRICULTUR 5 537, 564)—-Dixon, 99, 113. 89; Stork. 1 : a * * 130; Ruppert, 95, Y (548, 508, 11)—Kibber; 113, odie 96 126, 112, we — 93 toe, 112, 123; Revol, $0,” 114, 105; Bar- S. SHIPPING BOARD—Elias, 219; ; Woody, 316: Williams, 298; 319. POSTOFFICE—Cordell, 3 Harvey, bso; Barrett, 320; Webb, 298; Pred. eks, 331. 98, 199: yeners, 106, 103, 95. 81 oh Oberhelm. 133, 9 E (Sil, Si. 496)—~—Miltner, 97, 95. 91: 1 Gartside. 123, 85, he * 108, 86 99 Evans, 101, 96, 109; BUR. ENG. PRTG. (564 Sims, 119, 124. 110: Robey, Chamberlain, 111, 91, 121; Swain, ; » 108.- NAVY 02, 87, 85: Donavent. 95. 93. 100, Thy Raymond, 106, B AL LEA NOMIOS (3874, ion, 383) Knee, | a ?4cElroy, 197; Jordan. 236; Midthun, m “BO. KEMS (416, 389. 375) —Whitney, 246; FPariey, 229; Talbert, 250; 4 0, 308. 393) —Oulbert, a Stone, 237; ND VEGE ETABLES 420) —Fieharty. . 282: Masse. 255: PEEDERS (417. 417, 403)— 12: Grover. 236: Wri¢giesworth, rmick, 226; Seebode, 243; Schwarz, ATION (410, 431, 606) ’ ae. ee ee * Pha a Ra. Se ‘ tS OW de Sk ; Ws the mercufy’s been almost out of sight all night--and you open the garage on a bitter,cold morning-~-are your angers crossed when you step on the starter Or, like tens of thousands of motorists using AMOCO- GAS, are you — of results? With AMOCO-GAS shies. one touch on the starter will be — by a smooth-running hum.. beer, Pos h traffic on the coldest m without with nary a splutter. Let AM : save * on your battery, reduce the use of sSe⸗ and consequent crank case dilution, make motoring as much of a pleasure in January as it was in July. Uncross your fingers and snap them at Jack Frost. Get AMOCO-GAS today. Tbe AMERICAN OIL COMPANY _ EEE: sm we n Aas
Page 18
THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. JANUARY “15, 1929. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — - — ‘ : ° eee we — — — THE GUMPS ae ? ly Cross-Word Puzzle} Qyesee | mene & mae? ¢) SAW TOM GARE RUBH, : : UPSET © | As SINGLE - BY CHOICE- 6 ouT OF HIS OFFICE WITH = oe ——— - YOUR AGE PLEASE =, OU Pointed missile 1% are 11 Twentieth Iet- DEFENSE COUNSEL | @° O | SAME NIGHT = THEY GOT sa * of capacity (pl) INTIMATED THAT | a _ 07 INTO "TOM CARR'S CAR 45 Tears 2 Wan 12 A HE MIGHT HAVE BY ANY AND PROVE AWAY f Se Somty $3 Grow old ‘TAKEN ‘THE Q.- DID YOU | “LIKE THE WIND = ) 48 Groundiess — $10,000- HIMSELF- CHANCE REVERS : i | torial Organiza- 6 Small island b 'Y TOOK ALL 00 YoU 72 ? , TELL US 51 Even tem : Santee ee =e COURT E . WHAT YOU ATTACHES YO OLD . KNOW pered 53 Guido’s highest * note 9 ntal image HIM — AROUT THI 10 Indentation Kind of orange made by con- which furnishes SHE SESSION tact 7 Be ENDED IN A RIOT- | DRAWING AND — RAW “a " 2 * 3 ante- ae ~ Eee tl = — — OF COURT — 35 Ecclesiastical 37 Certify TH,DA.“TUCKSAP SS Ae JHE GUMP MAID Sm 1S CALLED = 46 Title of nobility | Wale Ai YAN ANCIENT AMERICAN ? aS yy Tt S| SLEPT FIVE HUNOREO : 144 8 YEARS ? NONSENSE; , ae GIVE HIM THE , IT'S THE HEADQUARTERS HAIR , OF OUR ORG. WE ARE : | THE PENNSYLVANIANS- : , r 51/ Io WAIL 47 Small deer AE IEP Ty Vio icie 48 Jewel THIS IS THE SITE OF THE ANCIENT 49 Satisfactory (Copyright. 1929.) 52 Exist =o _ By Bill: Co Ty ae | 8 4 1 — 9 py | 5 Ta FOR 4 JOHN NOERS F | BE ABLE TO ; HOW TO KEEP WELL | mysterious sn | 7 * | — Pe : To the limit of epace, questions per- | chambers which lie near the nose and | t@ining to hygiene and prevention of | open into that organ. The old name ae T for sirus trouble and many other con- | (disease will be answered in this col- — Wee cnterch — | » wan. Personal replies will be made to) > 1 some instances asthina results i + under proper limitations, | trom an infected sinus. ee return stamped envelope is in- 3. Yes, frequently. Dr. Evans will not make diag-| 4 No. When pus dfaihs Into the OF prescribe for individual dis- | nose from an infected sinus for a long time polyps are likely to form. When ‘ J — * — - | p lyps form, that fact indicates that . RE ALCOHOL ROUTE TO PALLEGRA. — —— —— ioe 2 long Be & e ect 5 not con- 4 ‘ NE of the important contributing — ty 3 5. Bronchitis is an inflammation of the bronchial, tubes. In asthma there is a spasmodic condition of the breath- I-15 ing apparatus which interferes with mt oe ae GASOLINE ALLEY 6. I don’t think so. q,.23 understand h the dust of —— end ether meals could ‘coun FROM ALL I. HEAR WALT HE STARTED ON A AT FIRST THEY an occupational dermatitis or eczema IS JUST COINING MONEY ON GHOE STRING AND! SAID HE WAS LUCKY~ in a@ person whose skin is susceptible. ~ i : FURNISHED THE SHOESTRING This ‘s about the only danger. THE STOCK MARKET. IF HE [7 NOW “THEY SAY . IS Mm’'S A WONDER HE HE'S GETTING RICH ANDO HE'S SHREWD. iF IT GOES DOWN ‘ ' T J. RUSSIAN OIL. WOULDN'T PAY ME BACK 'M GETTING A MEASLY HE'S JUST ANOTHER . 2. B. : 1, Wha PERCENT A YEAR. POOR. FISH. ; — ——— THE 150 HE BORROWED ‘ st 2. I have just reduced 30 pounds and I am told that this oil on salads and saccharin in coffee are not fattening. Is this true? = iF RUBBER KEXHOLE Set —7 GOES UP HE'S A | SUCCESSFUL OPERATOR. DEEPA], REPLY. 1. None. It is not absorbed. rT 2. Yes. fare Re of WE as: — go a certain hardware store. They ON RUBBER DRAWERS. * found that it was possible to get Mrs. J. T. B. writes: Is it detrimental : 20 cents by sticking to this | to a baby’s health and welfare to con- store decoction. One of them | stantly wear rubber drawers over the i that he occasionally violated | diapers? REPLY. Slightly. They prevent needed venti- = lation. However, the chance of harm is * : not very great. The ordinary diaper is 2 not a paragon of perfection. co TEMPERATURE «00 HIGH. oe R. H 8. writes: Referring to the regulation requiring a temperature of | disease, pellagra, 68 degrees in apartment buildings dur- Bp e direct : ing, the day, can you inform me as to — say it is a result of digestive | the injury to health of adults as well : caused by strong drink. as children when subjected to tempera- MINUTE MOVIE (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office.) tures from 75 to 85 degrees? — WHAT IS SINUS TROUBLE? REPLY. . . - — * [ ae, | alleen SE TIP THE HGHT FANTASTIC toe) | EJRENCH LiL, ‘YOU @NE VER LUCKEE \ tures disturbs the balance of the KLONDIKE ROUNDS OF DRINK’, > 2 N OF GA 18 LAIR — N'ESTCE PS x dy splanchnic circulation, and in this way . “THE SE “CHEECHAKOS °" causes infections of the respiratory and STEVE FoX FELT —— — — on -| digestive organs. ;, A SERIAL OF THE LIKE HAVING A x ox 3 ne WATERY STOOLS IN BABY. YUKON IN FZ LITTLE DANCE | Methme ond bronchitis? Mrs, 8. T, writes: What 1s th | eg ea tethme more prevalent in the | or frequent and watery stools with FiLMeD BY AND APPROACHED ” strong odor in a bottle-fed baby of 3 ED WHEEJAW ONE OF THE Brg * peor bd — ing brass months? What is a remedy? — T understand hand — EPisoce 7 GIRLS — The baby is not digesting his food. No food should be given for a day or two. Water is allowed. Have a physi- clan advise the next step to take. ARRIVING AT THE Y Will ONE OF You GENTS B syoreE - THATS ¥ THANKS Tr LOOKS A LOT LIKE HIM, BUT — If this condition is neglected. . . T ODT THE GAM- ; 7 PARDN rm! HE STRANGER : ’ 7 2 diarrhea will result. LADY LUCK THE = 4 ms —— WHO HAS BEEN HIM DANCIN, 4 J* WENT UP To THE I'VE GOT To MAKE ABSOLUTE- — — — MYSTERIOUS \ TREATIN’ THE CROWD? AA a7) ~ | BAR. ORDERED % | TODAY’S WOMEN STRANGER look era meall, FEN gl GT aime) [OP] | a Donic, anb be IN THE WINDOW 7 Yj, , : BER —c— | A THEN KEPT HS 2 == By EARL MINDERMAN A WHILE AND THEN 777 Gam Z e/a CO Mere |) EYE ON FOX 7%, % [feet nts ae | | ‘men uno vent AoA, eee WEB Ubi accu me, WR. ERS —— (fe Se en ht Ne hoor _._ TPY-- = Cee in 1891. Git a BOBBY THATCHER | His Own Medicine By George Storm include — * former, 1811 - eis Ges fuss woehan te cndvuce ax SERVES ME RIGHT. AFTERD Be Runele, Compose? of secred music. 1836: THE WAY | ACTEO ABOUT | HOPE SHE COMES usuo tucu—'oO | on neo! 66 rice M uavedT Sersh Doudney, English novelist. 1843: JHE PIE SUPPER TICKETS IN HERE~ IF | GET LIKE TO BUY LD ASK YOU-!! TIME on RCS ae | GUESS LuLU NEVER. THE CHANCE ILL two OF THOSE |_| SO er — — NN WILL MAKE UP WITH ME ASK HER TO Gol Pic Supper, | THEM ALL NOW— IM IN Patt — | A RURRYw JUST FO] KS id : —V— WELL. GooD * ell ¢ 3 BYE! = = ras 4 | ne ‘ am . wit aT —— >. Rant COT Ie — * 4 * dh ae i. ae * — —— salto at PS 47 J * me - eye Raxd 9 hae “ 4 . py 4 eee otters As, a ice me 4 a, Se reg ms a 7" Miedo te oF x, T e o : — y — a 9 — nas an — —8 — i {| — COO — & ' + > Lee e ki ae , | rT } 0 9 “a, J 8 *
Page 19
THE WASHINGTON . POST: TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1929, - —— —— —ow —~ — — — — — — ne —— [NEW YORK CURB MARKET TRANSACTIONS OF | MONDAY. JAN. 16. [ High] Low | Close | Sale. | Highi Low | Close | Gale. | 7 — — —— 12, i oe e- oe ccnnesoedbeoh +) New 8 mi Pia. P. . 1% Dt|100% 100 100 Ys 1 7 wells, * 19% 900\Ford Motor Ltd... 18 | ral 19 16% Am. 25 Vx eteseeeeeeee ers * Pec. West nae . Pandem Oil... = Sound Sw 3 —— ~ eeeeseertenese >» ‘ Fee. — — nf eeeeveeseeveeel & +e -* * = J — 224 setae Sielereaour we * ** — o _ $2¢ tT BESS aSSRESAEESa i ß FFF FF eeeeeecereeeeee wth ‘ . . eeeeeeeveeeaeees . > . , ' De ¥ecqvacasens eeeeeereerereeeee * 7 * J —B——— — ——————— ed Bn 4% : ee eeeeeeeerets ‘ seseeeseoesee : — 2 . _= SSLSEB8q F PERE . Bronze ‘ . Cable war ... : —2— rets ‘ Pireproo ing..| 33 Ldy ce. B.. Pub. Ser .... 4p pte Tire & Rub.. Goldberg St. —2* Cons 3 wooH + eo es 1,000/0 | w 000 bs : —* «* ĩ —— — n 50, estern . 5% 1957 +eeeeeeeeeaeees f SR EE gue * ——— si — es {:Soolwheellos Baie, Slam, u89F 222220000 ite 0 lay. He. BE. TH LEFT eeeceesevenel BP sere 5. 3, REIGN BONDS. 716 MM. a oS, — 4 ννννννα Es ee — — oo an FFTF F P=. * : 8: EFSF TE A Medellin Col. — — —— —— 223 — — 4,000 Be 1962s. o0den deri ’ n * — — | a yt gota “Mitee ze. SOS — 5 —— 4 wa 4 | 14 ; 5,000 8* Aires Prov. * 1947 onde decal ‘ | seme aS . ‘ suresks ces il —— ——— 35 2 at —— —— urmeis sw nee 1 eereeeeeeees 4 ae Ger. ee beoeees sR” — piss t. Bk 1961, B eeasveseeeeeve v1 Bera 3 is oii y ; . . 3 8 Chile — 5% eh seeeaeeereere ‘a ' —* 9. 7 ~ . * a D eeeeeeeeeee , ae tee — J » * RK > “Si Se f » e Bot eee 385 Rees —— ; : 3* 715% Hall Print Co. ré | S00 Ral hs 99 73 | 7a%e| 72% ’ Aa in oe. r e eevee eee ere e+ « Happiness C.. Inc. 5 5% > — * * 7 52* Vv seeeoeeeeeeeee Harman Tobateo . 1 J “¢ ' B. Of yO! Lg 18 28 Hart Parr see . 65 7 : * 70 0 6,000\Ercole Mearell! a *eeerereepeeenpeeeeeeeee © ' * —— 3* mati nees between the On- ; 1 Candy ..-| |: ; Bales , —R 300/Hazeltine Corp, ..| 49 | — of stocks, 1.276.300. of bonds, $2, — governments ano ee oe ,ecel 48 . 300 Hecia Min. i i cooler: * —48 —3 XD-—Ex-dividend. — Ae ig Prt ere nt * ———— oo Lelena ubenstein} ; . er +e — — — e atts. Se eee * , 100/Heyden Ch ine. 24%) 24 a ! — — LOTR cat 9 RE Ke J 2,800\H. Walker G.& W ~o+ | Sf ’ 4% — Sak : 1200 Malin? Gold ala) “BR °¢ "gor, | 37%] 48% REAL EST ATE He omaokla be ‘ 43 ' ' ‘ToolHtood ‘Rubber... sopimechester ©. Few Soil 38. | 28 | REAL. ESTATE ae paren 400|Holt & Co 24 | 3 Rub —— LOANS ’ ‘th Bruit’ @& —— 100/Hoover Steel Ball. ! 1 19 8 8 i 8 7 NOTES ‘tee “ — ref SoolHorn te — — ‘| 69 * executive committee includes ¥. R tl * — doõ Household Fin. pf 50 | 50 1,200\Safe T. Stet. Co. .| 29 1 Ortman, Los Angeles. : pee. 38 500/Houston Gulf Gas.| 20%! 20%/ 20% "$iSetety Car B.aL.. a * 0 —— —* 3 —3 bie “Onl de Rat. ; ot 238 Bt: Aegis Pe wl : —* Secured by First ‘Trusts, : m - 1, um . » ad 4 : ” 4 — Wik 4 ’ " or of the John R. Thompson Co, ivi Corp. Am. J 4,800'Huyler 8S. Del.. 31 ..| 5%| 5%) 5%)5 Homes, Apartments and Business . Piste | : ' Balt Or 8 Properties in —9 — — eeeees — J — — F. Dalton, of New York, has Cotta Society. Other new officers a FE Meer oe ee ee ee Se, Se, “Se Se, Se i Se, 8 who o@w 288 The new we, ad 2990 for 1926 were $1 ,060, 800'Hygrade Food .... —— * $14,348,161 for. 1927, 1 : Sen Toy 08}, ,08) 08 , | He de > 100!Illinois Pipe Line..j300 : . — 33 R." Estate| 34 District of Columbia ! Conservative Appratsals Commonwealth Power’ Corporation K. ctf.-| 92 *soollmp Ol Canad’ ..) 97") OF} 07 209 Sec. Gen A errs ta 22%| 32 | 32 Cliente Tesees 1.) et te d b. oA omg ana ** . - 4 , System re : * and Nearby * oe reports 138 sales of electricity O/Bastian Blessing || 4 43°14 1,400! Co. No Am..|'68%| 86% 300!Seem “gy : : Booiselected Indust. .. Oar get = W. 3. against 3, Aircf t. ¢ se. | 98 100 tnd Finabes att, ; 51% 38 Ind. ist pf M | a-Vi 3% 8 300ISelfridge Prov. St. arylan irginia 3-5-10-Year Terms 3,700\Insurance Prompt Replies | ‘ - eet — : : fe Wy Es * rae id * a — ae bey | ae ‘ mee ee 7 Pe ls ay SURE © ⸗ — V ee 4& Pap © E q + eS : ay 28 2248 RE S55 * ie? . — ⸗ PRR EOE EN, AI ay OR EO, OE annie * —* * As 7 * J e ia ty , a & — 7 / F * — — + 3% “a _ - > in ; ’ *9 3,600i\Inter Utilities B.. * 4 pb pg 100'Inter. Util. pf....! 8 1,500'Sikersky Aviation 100'Iron Cap Copper. 3 3.204'Rilica Gel C - v.t.c.! 200!Isotte Frans. .... Zz In 1,809 Ttal, Superpower . See 400lItal. Sup. deb. rta. > en K Shoe r 72% 100/Inter. Utilities A. 44 \Sierre Pa — 232223332. AWW 23232e288 3 32402 ‘Btock 1919. the G) Mfg.) 44 3.200/Karstadt Rud. Inc. 38 - a ae — > 189 189 3 Unfilled orders of Mengel Co., | A. & T. ..| 88 88 1,400/Inter: * naniRo, Calif. . > 200/Kiein (H ) pt. pf.. 100'Knatt Corp. 300/Kobacker — * Ge 8 Bump n. 800/Lack. Sec. new... eeetes Lak Fdv. & M... : — co eee eee es 4 38 4 900'Lambert Co. rts. . ; ind Aicoit “XD 3 40 300!Lefcourt Realty n. Yel 4 . 3.000/Can M Wireless... : 1,600/Carib Syn new. 4" pe — He = a — —— — a a pe — $$ me i ae Sa RET TO Si an CLE — RES RA —8 * yp ‘4 | - , — —— ——— — | 4 3% Ae 4 —* — * * bs va é a v * © * * —* sr apt a4», 7. Y . ’ 2% gr 5 fe — J * +| 50%) 4a! 50% } 4 4 ~ SB3e8SS SESS. FRESE FE —— wWwear-wo BSsasen SSSSiwSY ou a fF FS ~ —— Sas ** * a Be — MARKET. : S88u255 EEF 258 — ¥ : % 4 »i : . —— Pp. & UL...) 89 oe | — ad et 25,500 Shi yeas & Tuh . m1 ares — * * at 3 eae Te, “a F ‘ - ⸗ Sa & gens... ** RO a2 ee a § Cae lok f af Thay SS 3 — na — — 8 J ie seein go appa | — — 3 TAUBMAN —* ES CO PORATION 2.255.099 % Co ....! . _ 2 | peer LT Nae este — ve — wn 3 124 {}! ig! a — Se are ph we taithy (erties 7 — i ae 322828 * Rupes. 5.800/Magcon! —— L8O"Mare. Wire, Bae 200\Margay O} 4 gee Sead 65%! 65 1%! 1 13%! 13 | 41 | 41 2.amicem wealth — biltea'I2014 301% Bros..... * a . eny cu cin 3 3.600!/Comstock Tu nel. ⸗ 1%!) 1 & Sons ** 39 34 De pee 3 z 4 ‘ ; a | * * 4— By * en , | , — * ee —“ se & H. ist pf.jl Nickel, — + — — war. 4 4 LAN! Crosse “5 Black ‘Pf 1mM'croewley Mi | 5a%) Funded Der Preference Stock, No Par Value Common Stock, No Par Value Bosiness and History: The company was. — * in July, 1924, + our Taubman to deal ve supplies, WS soy * .05 . . UM ..« ti sf 28 1:38 1 37 at . | 9 : ec e corporation . 1164 — iNet, Trans.,..... 3 400! ‘ah ee ‘ ied rapid and in | 27%! 27 | 27% — Ms lWnite Gold din.. Taubman Automotive Company of of 187 list ier 100/Nehi Corp., pf....| 70 7 36,400! pee +. 2458 Virginia, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts. N 1194 14 t8Gl149Ne Drus........ 200'Utah Apex Min ../ 4 | 4 5 / 4 the metropolitan yoo wy A * eS pre Aas R132 3— the operatione of the compan —* ‘a! 19%! 30 — —* —3244 OlUtinty * | 4 this time. The business mpeny through the opening “cash ane | Cop. S0IN. J. Zinc 303 18.1 90'Vacuum v 1254/1917 1128 rapid inventory turnover (whieh Hg pte ti 200iN, BM. ds Ariz. Ld..| 7% 100/Vap Gainy Pack, pil 40%! 49% 49% dise at the lowest possible p oiNewmont Mining. . * 50 Ww ings for this purpose. It has created a valuable —— Steel, new! 73 | 72 | 7 1:400/Veneauslan’ i "| By aad is the leading chain-store system of its kind 1 : apget 1AgolWaltt d B :::| 2181 20% Sales and Earnings: For the four years and four months ended October Slat, 1928, the gross sales were as follows: ays eT. eee Pe 32. 33 ath Niles Bem. Pond .1208 Miplesing “lves be Noranda Mines * ,000 ; S50IN. St. Pow. pf. ...:) 6.000'Northeast Pow. ... "6 300) Ga 4% — 3 a J wre io mes, —6 5010h 1% vf. 100!Zenith Radio .... or n months ended Octo 928. net company, as = eet * perp rst Nat. Coo _ oo ap STIC SONGS. eo a RTA Ah * 218 100/Zonite Prod. 3 (33 133 Certified Public Accountants. before pro for —* Taxes.- but —— | High! Low | Close * ⁊ a eee Enoowe ped Expense = — Seow nt of — to — and after —*8 for F —2** 22 «| 95% axes at the current rate 0 net profits, after ating — — to. amoun Seats —333 * peed tise $72,257.95. ates — a tint» » os eeeeeceee ’ 51 + J iInt. Sec. —* 5s. 1947 — 8 *. doo ĩnierat ehh eT 96 Ve Based on the above figures, and estima profits for the month of. November wes December at $15,000.00. — net rad —* 33* Inter. on aa ee +| 95%! 05%) 95 which is considered conservative by the —— — ment. and also attest to sddieianl ces discounts. which could ’ 1900} 1 — eve Bete oP ade lowa-Neb. Lt. & P. Ss. 1957. ses 94%) 93%! 04% have been earned the company had the cash supplied by the estimates - ——— ———— 1948 Z | a minimum of $20,000.00 a net profit available tor aividends far’ the vous 1528 would be 10728796" oot 4 —3* * 00% The above fi eee eee ears of Sie centivg Women Were renee cnree tee Tere L 6.000!Laclede Gas 5 ‘es. 1100 99 ¥, 9 443528 Stun. 2031 100% “ee 1928. and the full benefits of which will not be apparent un 4.000'Lone Star Ges 5s. 1942 rekiensé | 99 99 99 2,000/Long Island Lt. 6s, 1945..... Sebect aes 104 Assets: 7 M 8634] 80%) Ro% | 29.000/Mase ins. 1906 1/103 3410334 res the predecessor corpora ../103% 1103 1103 ty a 3* so ag all abilities te age 700.86, equivalent to approximately $21 heviadieraners 1 (eee es, 1968 , 99 | 9846) 99. IT —* > Stock to be outstanding. of which ,022.89 is cash. while net net current assets | —“ in8 rd Prop. Ss. 19846 ..... 102% ‘current ratio being in excess of 8 to 1. 1 rg Ja eatédés o6ceelsOe hoa j1oa / ~~. 1/100 100% — ——7— 102 art tte senses + «110% 1100 Yall 00 Ye Management : 95%! 95% . «+ - (10074190014 /200% The ‘See dbas 2 rere ests | 08) B8e ; : 100% 4 management of the business wil] remain in the bands of the men who have been Sas 1983 piseessesets BES Tan tes 4 Caner 13098 /290 138 | They have further indicated their confidence by allowing their ereqest tavedtqeane te remain S 1942 ...,..0....-/108 |101 201 . 5S 83%| 83%! 8344 Lite Wa ob S 0% — B86 BON 2,000/Nat, Trade Journa! 6s. 1938 97%| 9744! 97%2 : ' 90%! 90 . 9134 91% A ,000|Neisner Brothers, Inc., 65. 1 08 ne En Gas , ™%| 96 ea RE . 38 3* 18, IN. 8 re) a th 3* Se Preference Stock ts offered when, as and tf issued, and accepted by us, and subject to e@pproval by counsel of all tegat oo @| 23%) Sev : 108 motters. It is expected that Permanent Certificates wit be deliveratle on or about January 20th. 1929, — — %| 9 PEE. SRE: PUD GOFE nne MOOTED Legal matters in connection with this tesue have been passed pom by Messre. Niles, Barton, Morrow 4 Yost, for the ; —* sonst Bt, 40.000:0hio Pow. 4%. D. 1956 * .-1 93441 93 1 93% Bonkers, ond Messrs. Weinberg 4 Sweeten, for the Corporstion. D . @ Gait Lake Gs, 1960 ........... o00\Pac. Ges & El. 4%s, 1957. ees 97% tt i, oo ooeneons] SE Lae 120 iPacific West Oil 64s. 98% | 98% ‘ . @ Send 66, 1952. 103 03 |103 * ——— — Pow. & Li. se * J The company will make application for the listing of this stock om‘ the New York Curb Exchange 1948 | a a FF — — No. 1. me- a te; t sles Ploric bene ~NEW *— PRODUCE. 2535 eee Es) ¥ —— ‘Pee Me, Se, Mi Me ee, Se, ee Se Se “De $55 a e i Ste Bi-ngd Ee he ed L — * . " 1 ~ — . , . CE OM | em Re cae ser eke » * ~~ = . ; - — 7— —— ig ge ee ties: ” _ " — — ee he . Bn Tepe, Pd’ EE cae ts — a- Ay. kaa Ss Tis! Dae ey ae ‘ BS RE hn AE a i * et ae eh ARE: aah, * aid 8 ee ST Ae - BR TESS te, , r © Yea, rans A ee eee eeeeres 87% 8% eae sega SE ape 994/100 Potom — * 1956 ‘ ie 87 7 — i "1043 aS + ee 81 %! 90%) 90% 92: te lag da - ae *68 Toa teem 98%} 98 6 er eee oo — ae) te | Price: $26.50 Per Share ees. or I 5s, —— Sete —*3 ee Ou Sis, tes 3 it r ‘ * —* FOR anode ees onl _ eer eee eeaeeeeeeeee 100 100 Ste ee ee eee eeeae oc JF 200 hic yaya 32 — 101 B. AUBREY HARRIS & Co. ‘ r pas tng) ee 98%) 46,0008. & P&T ieee ot 215,E. Redwood St., Baltimore 111 Broadway, New York J ee ee +P eet ee me eees 107% 107% 1107 % | 6.000/Beuth. © : eer eeeewetes eo AMD é NAN Siewit > . ere eee weer teee ; CALVERT ; o 1 {101 > muth , —3* 42 iar : - 6549 ‘gmcron 4252 . SS ae ae eee eeetee —* ZS | =e eee = Bowe it, ieee eM ve oe for core ern ecto we en RE i € ue. Oe — 96%) 98%) 98% a an beh ee choc cesiwne — ——— —— ER Mk — 20,000/Tex. P.O Lt, Bs, iose..... 991s) 99 | 99% % a 7 —* * fe —
Page 20
20 0 SETS Trade Balance Mounts Over ‘1927; Gold Shows Trend Toward Other Nations, — OCTOBER IS PEAK MONTH (World News Service.) -Bxports of American merchandise ex- ceeded $5,000,000,000 in 1628. for the Mirst time and this country had a favor- hes a ‘able trade balance of 81,089,202 00 last Year. as compared with #$680,633,- 000 in 1027, according to made public by the nt Commerce yesterday, »- ‘The department also re that for the ¢xports of gold amounted to 172,000 more than the imports, as compared to an excess in the imports Ser 1998 exceeded the imports’ By —* or im $19,- "265,000. 24 Exports Exceeded Imports. . Yor the twelve months of last year, “the United States sent merchandise valued at $5,129,132,000 to all parts of the world and,;in turn imported mer- chandise with a total value of $4,089,- 930,000. October was the peak month in the export of merchandise. The total value f-r the month was $550,894,000; while it Was also the peak month in 1928 for imports, with a total of 6355,359,000 worth of goods being réceived in. this — Steady Growth Is Shown. .. "Phe announced yesterday re- lect in'a striking way ‘the steadily | growin, value of the American trade and the trend of exports for the pest six years has been decidely up- @rera, with fluctuations in the total - = « pared to imports valued at $4,184,742,000. In 1926 the former aro Electrocuted 4 or Killing of Five} —— Robber — _Wife-Slayer Pay Penalty in Pennsylvania. — ig: Bellefonte, Pa, Jan. 14 (AP.).— death to five —“ ‘paid with their itves in electric chair at ‘at Rockview | today. They were Charies | Pde. : —_ age made the diversion necessary in the | ceipts. 70. — fairly active Top crades, 49@52; 92 score, 48; 91 score, Peet to life imprisonment interest of navigation in Chicago Har- | &!, 10 t lbde * ecline: top "6-20, latgely an |Stead Of the usual forum dinner the 47; 90 score, 46%: 89 score, 4516; 88. score. engaged shot and killed Max T. Har- hor Ghd the lower end of Lake Mich- f.90m09.19 rket. rket for. desirable | meeting will begin at 8 p. m. and ee | “ rmed: B. : : 8 . + 200 pounds ship- 45; 87 score, hy 86 wore, 44. of : ratified and risom, assistant manager of the Cross 8 be followed by a buffet supper. , —* berg, igan. took 22.000 ee — bee aos racs— frets, 41; } ——— au oe Theater, Philadelphia, in an at- | ) — utchers, ‘medium Working with Chairman Roberts on | ,.50S8 ™ — Stee it Baw | State Leopola Vosel: ted pted holdup on March 23 | “Spiga A ae LEE Ma — plans for the meeting, which will be | Stata. une 15. 98S, Fonte oe te ida8. to re Gaoder, arta Setter thoes | Weld Again Named | i, sn. Seat ie — vhs the sncond, eld since Jesh fall. ate, Sunnis. wnste mils Seen NMsisioe; Na sts) are Amegrone #2 st: Joveeament, ta : ee Frederick H. x, 0 an accom T H aa 50@8. + * nee National Bank: Harold Burnside, of. the n POULTRY Live Rat 13 5 peld. ‘ao? authorised: LH L. —J— Ute imprisonmen ead Chamber 25 to Oe Po po i eon Farmers & Mechanics branch of Ri fot. 22 4% —— 34— —* —— COURT T 1—Chiet fet Justice Wal- “ heavies off most: light yearlings in best} Hunton Leith, of the Security aii “Waite Lapaurn : tows ter 1. “McCoy — a: Wie, Catherine, 42, on April 18, oT pe ae ntack: ings & Commercial Bank, and . Miss pee Ear: teen: Ge as: J ——— —— verdict not taff er Relies albeditler’ att ned [emer Lad, Of Rige. 0 — 12032: Leghorns, 28| rulity and defendant discharsed: Paul Lamont to Alternate Entire 8 of choice: —— —5 * ‘New Trust Company Organized. Verage, 36038: old roosters. 22424. i 2 RF va, Nelson! “Moore eet 1.100 te ‘1. white» Perkin. 4 large, 320034; i) ‘ On Reparations Grou Approved by Vote at 1.360 pounds. iS aad age * common fs Organization of the Majestas Co., in- | white Pek invand mixed ‘color ducks. 28630 | Sith ‘aesanit dangerous, W * a6" : . P Annual.Mee yearlings. good end" hei * 13.50: corporated under the laws of Maryland, | fresh receipts, 33 35: some {ancy Zietinton. Wh Waele 2 —8 to | 13.35 ting. pounds. 1 ais so. hs sueiters, "food and and and with headquarters at the Southern — ————— —— « rape’ 2 “toe new trial tS. Lamont, pao gy lage Ivan ©.) Weld was reslected presi- | Soci’, 850, Pounds down 11.50@13.75; —— = * Peg Stel a Son Salty —3 4. - Morgan & Co., been | : : good and choice 8.25@11.25; common and | yesterday am po t act as alternate to J. Pier-. dent of the Washington Chamber of medium. 6.50@6.25: low cutter and cut- investment bankers. fiscal agents and 31 po 7 2b: y ral tewed eg the am. as @| Commerce last —— his entire | (ft. ..>-O@e 50; — yd " glee | managers for the — abil. — d States delegation | staff of assistants, at the annual meet- | 710.00; " veaiers ilk-fed). The new o n an inves nds. 'e She teparations commission, it be- ing held in the main ballroom of the cholee. ge FO —5 ment trust and holding company, ac- Chickens. W "pounds * yesterday Willard Hotel. Charles W. Darr was was | 00 i ers, good Sid ch choice (all — cording to the rg Sa omg nate _ we pounds. 35 a and ads. 135: Burnett. - Alfred Goltstetn.’ 2 35: v. renamed first vice president, and Ru-, — — ee ee Loe eye pe Free na -batae rated 4 2 pounds, @43. Chickens in Barge S. vs. William Handy. U. 5. vs. * wes — — feslected es second | higher; bull fat t steady | Pooks on the New York Stock Ex- | Mixed, sixes. nearby. 97¢3g: Western. 34@ | Luens. 0. & vs. Arsene = William Robin- : F e ‘ ° ’ ” National ee ee nant 14.28: fat. “ewes. 9 " ies —— ao will be no immediate public | #7# Ducks. fancy. 28030: erage. * ae . —* Cisner., bs : ° 1 137 | stores and othef merchandising com- ~ otal” aesets ‘ eer ta ys ae 175,610.95 : ; rail 2 ot —— tan —* aia * atin say! dias ry ae Lata * aves 3 oe 108 les. Am the ll-known } in : 2 2* 6 4*222*2*4 * today. ‘Three Pullmans,:a club-car and | direct € detice to show that Senator Pin ines Winter Front ............180- ied’ establishments whose securities are * — — a chair car overturned and two bag-| Pine. Who is a Republican on the com-. —* Serv. Corp,. 100 par...;..205 ..... held by the: company ate Peoples Drug * hei te | * — A gin ons fein offelals cetielabtone orth _ by —— ———— 8 Kresge tly Rater — 38 —— loans | $93,516.44 Uaker a beenwee, 4 é¢be0 che . aeeeeseee en baueradeweken inury was miraculous. ee $n “ jury Switt = Oo halt O64 we oe Oh owes 138M et Co; Sears & Roebuck: McCrory. Stores N Joans ev edeas spe eee ee eer ree cir 55,000.00 $3 F J 8 —— ee ee *° seeeeeeeoaees 7 oe 61 Corporation, -and Safeway Stores, Inc Dividends parable (Dee. i, sae seas — esecgorenerreesys eeeeerve ee i DAILY COTTON MARKET. ‘ , —— . — oe pee 39 , Collateral trust gold ome coceWeccrbeers tet ee etree ’ fa €§ ® pnator Want Op. zo New Taubman Stores Offering. Capital —— ——— =) —— — © 4.94 Oe PER eer = anetep candice — eeesecepeonen $2.91 746.67 a ment mover VYork. Jan. 14. a Stoll, TH, Kills Self ' 33 Offering will be made today of an Surplus and reserves ita volta here prose 385,639.89 3.300. s00.ne 3 4 —2 PP Se — —— Ky., Jan. 4 (A.P.).—John | y BALTIMORE SECURITIES. — ——— — 8— — * — — ⏑ — i. 624 vo ve 1,3 : Will - Stoll, 64. president of the Pirst Baltimore, Jan. 14.—Closing prices: pating preference stock at $26.50 \ aes ‘| 3 2226 Sevannsh. 19.59 — — 33.535 and City National Bank, and a former —— —— Seg % | share, by B. Aubrey Harris & Go. | — — — te senator, killed himself today in : — rely Alt he he dees Soe company. which .is incorporated under | 1...) sities dull’ July ,15 1923 date te» December Norfolk... iui the Kitchen of his residence on West |Cammercial Gredif a chain ae ae wey —— — ere erseees +$1,307,507. wage anh Third street. roe meio Be rss gage [Of 40 “cash and carry’ stores in the | Dividends paid s stockholders . *2***2 reads o21.887.1) ada Mr: Stoll shot himself twice tn * Com Credit of DDuaotriet of Columbis. Maryland. Vir- SURPLUS AND RESERVES — ———_ on... | head with aD automatic pistol. Cons Gas Lig t & wer.. eee, ginia, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, (rp eapabeueetesecersceevesesegeeresens — ports as last Bend acces inte whem ceirvente Cons Gas Elec L pees: ee a | New York, and Indiana, in SV En —3 enitened Ube kitchen at 625 o'clock this hardware, peints | : k season reg His ae Meee to have Delion Tire fs Rubber. .... i ope rf] a goods and radio equipment. ; “\aunrr CERTIFICATE. Oya ——— been sole reason for his act Gh Ae chdiwoev beset Sales have grown from $261,000 for six 4 (ie 5 Mobile. preg Mg A * ——— 13 months of operation during 1924. to I hereby tas *— statement in condensed form to be, in my Beusten, Cardinal €nrico. Gesparri Stricken. | pirst National Bank aps Gah ecinwhode & 68 $1,861,000 for the first ten months of | °7!0" * correc cement Real Estate Mortsage & Guaranty Corporation as of | Rome, Jah. 14 (A-P.).—Cartdinal En- — mod ey Mortgace ge ign perseds cece, Sym December 31, 1928. . 3 1928. Application will be made to list — of Cardinal Gae- aetinente tel Steere 3,| the ‘stock On the New York Curb a (Bigned) — Bar stage csr BS usu parti, pepal secretary state, has New Arasterdaat Power 7% +ee0eede Market M5, | | at stricken with umonia. The eereerrrrr Pe ; : | — Foc insisted on Officiating at the Union ‘t pees | _ William W. Hoxton Is Visitor. — W., Brevuet,. O, & Duncan, = pinnate ted Railways & —5* William W. chairman of the| \ &%. Breuninger, Prenk H.. Edmonds, Tote — Riess & gusrece & — | board of directors and Federal ——— "| Agent of the Federal Reserve Bank of | Arthur Carr, 4 : Sa Hayden Johnson, a: —————— Turn !t| Richmond, was a visitor at the Federal-| Charled A. Carry. Sol Lansbursh, 1 Olas Raa hae quickly— ba Post: American National Bank. John Poole,| Fred Diew. William Muehleisen, iz WLS. EXPORT RECORD) Ir —— diversion of water from - ae GAS WELL ON RAMPAGE * 7 Oe. ae ae 5 — onAA re 0d —— OR Ks Se ee a J. Diversion Reduced| | Hughes Will Decide Method sp spre ht lial *-Water Six Inches.. ‘Associated Press.) — ‘take Michigan was held by the Supreme | Court yesterday to have been lawfully j authorized by the Secretary of War, but | because the lake levels had been low- eréd 6 inchés Chief Justice Taft ruled that the withdrawals should be reduced as rapidly as practicable. The court announced that Charles E. Hughes, who.as a special master heard testimony in the case, would be ap- could be saf In deciding the case, which has been in. comtroversy. for 10°years and on which millions of words of testimony has been ep the court acted without a. dissenting Opinion. It ruled that the permit granted the city the Secre- tary of War was valid use. the methods used in the disposition of sew- | + hails Saceifh thls 06 deivorel city aipartemenle bite pesiessih te enoke _ im-the Greater Seminole oi! field of Oklahoma where a gas well ‘has defied crews of firemen for more than a week. * burning ¥5,000,000 cubic eee ee eae Father Owning Car Worried on the way to Toronto, Canada. 7 eee — * Lx SN J ee es Here it is, Fear Felt for Boys Missing With Auto vat Prospect of Their Exposure to Cold. George A. Shepp, 457 Delafield place northwest, last. night re - to ce that his son, George Ri Shepp, 17, had. taken the family autoniob and with a friend, said to be Bertiard Dick. 17, 807 Varnum street northwest, was Fearful that they would be.e to the: severe cold, as roe J took little money and no extra clothing, —2* asked ‘police here to notify police in cities greta Washington and Canada to_ stop th The boys ‘left Washi Sunday Richard=- had taken his’ father’s car, presumably to visit Bernard He did not return, his father said, and both boys.were last seen in Harpers Ferry, where. young Dick has some relatives. He also has relatives in Toronto. — ‘STOCK MARKETS. LL A OLS EOI eee gee establishment of its branches. ‘creased from $1,000,000 to $2,500,000 hy tution at that time had total capital of 3,500 shares of stock at $250 a share, the capital stock last month was in- capil account from $2,000,000 to ent time of $6,640,000, or an. increase over Ottober 15, 1923, of $2,550,000. , a oe ae ee ee ee ee = ee ee — em — — —I a ~ PUT AT $3,000,000) Undivided Profits of $250,000 Are Added to Sum by Directors. 0. L. MILLS TO SPEAK _ By ROBERT C. ALBRIGHT. — Transferring $250,000 from ‘undivid- ed profits to surplus, the board of directors of the Riggs’ National Bank yesterday increased its surplus account to $3,000,000, a sum equal to the new capital structure created whien the bank’s merger with Farmers: & Me- announcement last night by President Robert V Fleming. This is the fourth consecutive year the Riggs National Bank has transfer- — $250,000 from undivided profits to surplus account, and the fifth such transfer since the change in its capi- tal on October 15, 1925, incident to the At that time the capital .was in- a stock dividend of $1,000,000, and the sale of 5,000 shares of additiona] stock at par. With a gapital of $2,500,000; a surplus of $1,000,000, and undivided profits of roundly $590,000, the insti- } funds of $4,080,000. In connection with the recent eon⸗ solidation of the Farmers & Mechani National Bank with Riggs and the from $2,500,000 to ite present of $3,000,000; and the surplus’ to $2,750,000. — the action of the board of direc- yesterday, the surplus has now bean inetensedt’ to 8.000. , giving the bank total capital funds at the pres- Riggs Bank now has resources aggre- gating %$56,907,085.44, according to a condensed report of condition —— for the —* ended December 31 figure co with a total of $51, 638,849.79 reported in the October 3 bank cal] before the resources of the Parmers & Mechanics were combined with the Riggs assets to’ form the figure representing the totel for the consolidated institutions. It marked a deposit gain of $545,566.86 over the $45,818,560.88 shown by the Riggs Na- tional Bank on October 3 before the merger had been consummated. 0. L. Mills to Address Chapter. . “Ogden * Mills, Undersecretary of the ; address the Washington Chapter, — Institute of Bank- ing, Wednesday, February 6, at a forum at the Raleigh Hotel, according to an announcement yesterday by I. J. Rob- erts, of Riggs National Bank, chairman of the forum committee of the chapter Undersecretary Mills will speak on “Federal Financing.” * event was —— scheduled for January . but: was. postponed a week after a con- ference of the forum committee. In- poe chanics was effected, according to an S appellant Mr. Walto posi 364,127.74 at the close of the year, this — mody— | Histon ‘ ee. * — ene em ee — — — — MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1929. —~— ome “for ene for ‘ruesday 2100 Z108, 2100, 2 2120, 3 DISTRICT SUPREME CcouRT. . a Justice Wendell CIROCUTT COURT i— il 4 Stafford prositiog: WF ig, Y — ve ington Railw mJ ic for. and verdict 5 ment thereon ahy. v's" so | at 7260}, ie A. Graith ‘ Charis Picard et >. trial resumed 3 ary eat goat 2 a ohn he Reed —— $29.13 — Tek cle n, C,) 9 ———————— 3 —— — —— Smith —8im ; & ie . Pine tate of tt, . Yoaiman. "36730. Mills; Mackall & Mackall Balley bat, Uae — oles lek, Bank & Coonts va. Merchants Trust Co.; fimal decree for payment PHILADELPHIA. MARKETS. Philadelphia. Jan. 14 CAP.) —-BUTTER— to mip are Bes i ve. 1 — — * WASHINGTON POST: : TUESDAY, JANUARY. * 1929. — — — DAILY LEGAL RECORD | ee aaa of dan by traspes, SW, Evins. Pa —— Brooks gh nm “49024. Charlies Wyche vs. * sell; bond $800, WwW. “co — Paul A. Andrew vs. Marearet A. — —— ay Smee 7 — * Bt. for pr Minor, | substituting trustee. RK. vs. Ken- FP x - Neilson Burke; o fot — ohn H.. Wilson, 48245. Selma F. ir. of | ars LB ‘asteed Shas te Henry , Ample Funds! N iar Snr ie ed re prompt, conscientious, and thorough. Theinthane rlerione In the case of mortgages of less than. $50,000 you retain the privilege of paying off the loan: in. whole. or: part on: any. interest date, grit omes, Business D. ©. wed acy aborts te Mantonh First Mortgage Buildings, in * Above Dapont Cae” "REMOVAL SALE “PRIOR TO MOVING: INTO OUR NEW. STORE ON-THE CORNER-OF Q STREBT AND — AVE. OUR ENTIRE. STOCK 18 OFFERED Az iA a . et t had . 20% on PEARLS — DIAMONES - PRECICUS STONES ee —— = National= | 340] | os came — — — 24 is ee eee ca ig td Te —— — — 2 — *2** > > ae Wer — Ou fast Bie: SSS ry Pe me — ae | I —— — ~~ -_— ee Your PAY. DAY: * isis: agit, aginst the protection of such a —— Let us get : os ee | i . | ‘. ity * 3560 on : Savings * J oon 0 fay ie | —— — — ——— — 1} OPEN UNTIL 5:30 Be MM. “TODAY FOR | PAY DAY DEPOSITORS’ CONVENIENCE J — n| — — —— — eh) oo —— ee OOOV———