The Washington Post
January 21, 1929
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©cis 14078 ~~ The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. For home de- livery call Main 4205. —_ — — — NO. 19.212. J ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE. WASHINGTON, D. C. “TWO OFFICERS OF NAVY, . CAPITALMEN. DROWNAS SHIP’S GIG HITS BARGE » Three Seamen Also Dead | : as Result of Crash Off Panama. BOAT ON WAY BACK TO TENDER WHITNEY . om WASHINGTON: OHIP ON WORLD VOYAGE ASHORE; OT ARE REGUUEL * Liner Garfield Is Fast on Bahama Shoal Off Florida-Coast. PAN AMERICA SPEEDS IN ANSWER TOS OS MONDAY. JANUARY 21, 1929. CRUISER BILL'S. DEFEAT LOOMS, | SENATORS FEAR Concentrated Move Under Way to Kill Measure, Oddie Says. — —— CONFERENCE REPORTS WILL HALT IT, BELIEF Hale Plans to Make Fight This Week to Get Act Out of Pocket; Foes Assured. VICTIMS OF NAVAL DROWNINGS | Shea * * = tats e. _— 7 ~ —— . 2 JJ >" » - 4 ———— =) + ¢ . — a 7 _ — , a — —Ä — = = . = ae ee | = ~ , em J * —8 a”. * — * i So ee & 4 re = ; Capt. Ralph Griswold, of - World War Fame, One of Wreck Victims. __ ARTHUR WRENN, PAY -~ GLERK, LOSES LIFE Record Dash Results in the Quick Removal of All Pas- : é i) sengers Aboard. By ALBERT W. ‘FOX. America’s national defense program, involved in the cruiser bill, now ap- pears to be in real danger, as a result New York, Jan. 20 ‘U.P.).—The Dcl- lar liner President Garfield, which left New York Thursday on a cruise around the world, lay in the Little Bahama * circumstances Shoals off the coast of Florida tonight, a combination of which is -playing directly into the hard stuck both fore and aft. hands of the pacifiste, foreign and do- Near by was the Munson liner Pan} mestic. The cruiser bill is the un- America, under command of Capt. Rose, b ber which had taken aboard all passengers | “shed business before the Senate, from the mudbound vessel just as dusk | ®9¢ aie — 2* the ri two co fell on the Florida Strait. three days demonstrate whether Answering a distress call sent out at OF HOt 18 16 So. remetn: We, very pene unfinished business when the short 7:25 a.m. by Capt. T. P. Quinn, of the sess!on adjourns on March 4. President Garfield, the Pan America ) ‘Senator Hale, in charge’of the bill, surned ‘f * — —*4 this week undertake to the car., out one of the quickest and most gs med managed rescues in the heav-/ — ee eins salieei omy urdened annals of the sea. | which maneuvered. : Cay t. Rose brought vessel along- ator Oddie, second ranking\ Repubticas ; 2 ee : member of the naval affairs committee, side the Dollar liner at about 4 p. m., is the sidetracking of the bill}. | after racing to the position off Point a aie a esinemetell wine te e i Jupiter under forced draft. At 6 p. its il the t! ‘s —E m. he informed the United Press by ra- tor ae a ster, backed by the group. div that passengers, mail and baggage : had been transferred from the strand- scones pen — sane: wns ed ship to the Pan America. d Z Bodies of Washington Men | Recovered; Efforts at > Rescue Are Futile. Harris & Ewing. Capt. Ralph Griswold, of 2485 Wisconsin avenue northwest (left) and Arthur 8. Wrenn, native of Washington, who, with three sea- men, were drowned yesterday when a motor-powered gig of the U, 8. 8. Whitney collided with a barge off Balboa and sank. HOOVER OFF TODAY (WINCHESTER POLICE FOR REST IN MIAMI) SLAY oAFE-DRILLER — 2 Has Settled Some of Cabinet | Man Trapped in Creamery’s thine ducts’ « cdeicarted lowe: 4s im opsens f \y shire wenue nor west. Problems in Conferences Office Was Official of — | see — —— — rT. ea . course ! moms "| Here, Leaders Believe. Fraternal Order. “Phere were 81 passengers and sp-| ing on any senator.” a ‘Herbert D. — oolmen. of proximately 200 members of the crew Would Assure Pacifist Victory. , . Jacks Fis. . aboard the President Garfield when she} piniation of appropriation . con- Mail T. Tibbetia, freman, of Haver. WORK IS GOING WITH HIM left New York for her first port of cAll.! rence reports as an excuse for keep- Cd oom The radio message, sent at daybreak] 0%. ny tne comer stone of te antic a ee —— —— and asking fot assistance, started whet President-elect Hoover leaves at 10:30 apparently was a clocklike rescue. The en ea according to whispered this morning for the tropical serenity United States Coast Guard cutter Yam- If Senator Hale can be persuaded’ to'| of Mianii Beach, where he will prepare ecraw started for the position given iM) ©... way to every euch conferenee res. : jhis first message to Congress and give the President Garfield's radio message, | Hort and to refrain fram attempting to} | | [and four daughters, Be the firal touches to his Cabinet. Hejof the local Loyal Order of Moose The bring up pir 4 ey * Jan , and Esthe Lodge, was shot and killed by Assiat- | PPCKeS | —“ x = | tpjuree officé of the J. S. Haideman Creamery a f / King nad apparently knocked the re- ceiver off a nearby desk telephone while hammering on the safe and the drilling attracted the attention of a telephone operator, who notified the police. Hollis and Patrolman John Massey found King had succeeded in forcing the safe open when they arrived, and, when called upon to come out, they said he ran toward the rear of the main building. As Massey hastened to prevent his escape, Hollis fired two shots, one taking effect in the right leg and the other in the arm. Although wounded twice, King turned around, seized a hammer and was ad- vancing on Hollis when the latter shot him in the neck, the bullet taking a downward course and lodging near the heart. King slumped and died almost instantly. 8 * 9 i f — * 4 FE RECENT CRIMES SIMILAR hod Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., Jan. 20.—Caught in the act of drilling a safe combination with hammer and chisel early today, Charles F. King, 39, seoretary-treasurer F — chi wean, all eral Counsel of mo committee, the lat- ter of whom is expected to stop off at | Palm Beach for a rest. Ordinarily the winter itter of Fior- ids’s east coat would not be selected b: @ man confronted profound thought, but it will betomparative se- clusion for Mr. Hoover after his hectic two weeks in Washington. On the J. C. Penney estate, protected by « cause- way from Miami and Miam! Beach, he will have rest when he wants it and only such visitors as may seriously want to see him. Mr. Hoover, accompanied by Mrs. Hoover and Larry S. Richey. yesterday afternoon visited Shenandoah National Park in Virginia, and this inevitably led to reports that the President-elect_was look ing over possible sites for'a summer White House. It was explained, how- ever, that Mr. Hoover is accustomed to - ae : ; — ~~ = > - 440% ad. woes 6 eR " a ~~ ‘ ~ A motion to bring up a conference re- |. Sam Sox we - ow ae We ee ee ee * Pe ee ee ·—— ů $ - the accident t about the same time. There was 2 hurried, crackling ex- change of radio messages between the Voltaire and the Pan-America. The latter vessel, however, was closest. to the position of the President . | . i oe eee ane OFA ; ws et Pat oi) nagth : : —— ee ee — while the Voltaire continued her voy- Gonen: perpone carried: 3 anf ety he ROR: bree F oy. age. leas discussion of prohibition and other | See Ee TT 8 a ee matters which are to be used as time- ii « Anat * consuming tactics. But the idea is being fostered that it would not be polite to break into dis- cussions which concern conference re- ports, and on this principle it is hoped by the pacifista that the cruiser bill may continue in its present role of be- ing the “perpetual unfinished business” of the Senate. With six more weeks of Congress prior to adjournment and with more Pan-America Arrives. A few hours later the President Gar- field informed the Coast Guard head- quarters by radio: “We are all fixed. The Pan-America is expected alongside shortly after 4 p. m. No danger.” The rescue vessel rted next, in & message intercepted by the Radio Marine Corporation: “Sighted the President Garfield. Will take off passengers in half an hour.” 2 - ‘ ‘ * — * Blood Transfusion Is Given Wounded Patrolman by Mrs. Eaker, Mother of Pilot, Dies as Record Plane J sits. PHT =. —— 3% taking long automobile rides and that thi is what he was doing yesterday. Mr. Richey several weeks ago made a tour through this section, but it was said he was interested only in looking over favorable fishing streams for the President-elect. , It is believed. that it will be in Florida that he will confer with those whom he wan to comprise his official family and to over other impor- tant tasks in his administration. Some of this work has undoubtedly been touched upon in his two weeks in Washington, but in so far as definite CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 6 Earlier in the night a safe in the office of the Winchester Steam Laundry was broken open, but officials said it contained no money. The creamery and laundry office safes were rified in a similar way several months ago. About the same time the safe in the office of the Winchester Wholesale Grocery Co., where King was employed as a shipping clerk, was also broken open and robbed of several hundred dollars. Half a dozen other office safes have been rifled in much the same manner the past year. King, who has no. family here, came ‘here three years ago from Germantown, Pa., where he is said to have a sister. Mummy of Favorite Wife Of Solomon Found, Report Egyptian Bride, Says Scroll Believed in King’s Hand, Gave Her Life to Save Jewish Ruler From Death; | Israel’s Crown Buried in Grave. London, Jan. 20 (A.P.).—The Daily and her loyalty and self-sacrifice, Solo- mon with his own hands placed on her forehead a magnificent crown presented to him by his people on the twenty- fifth anniversary of his accession, The scroll says that three years be- fore the death of Moti Maris her father, Amento, came from Egypt laden with presents, Dut with his heart full of malice, with the intention of dethron- ing Solomon and seizing the country in behalf of the King of Egypt. One day Amento sought an interview with Solomon, having previously ordered Moti to poison the wine of the king. The scroll] concludes: “When Moti Apparently without a single hitch, the Pan-America steamed into the calm waters of the vast Bahama Banks to the side of the Dollar liner. At 5:60 p m. the master of the President Gar- field radioed to the United Press that the Pan-America was alongside, at the Matinella Shoals, where the Dollar liner was fast. “Passengers, baggage and mai! trans- ferred to the Pan-America at 4 p. m.,” Capt. Quinn said. “All is well. smooth, weather.” Naval Vessels on Way. Key West, Fia., Jan. 20 (U.P.).—Five naval vessels from south Atlantic ports were steaming to the assistance of the Dollar liner President Garfield, aground Fine, Fort Pierce, tonight. A radio message received at the naval wireless station here reports that the ship is in no immediate danger, and that her pass- engers and mail were taken off by the Pan-America, which arrived dlongside at 4 p. m. The Coast Guard cutters Saukee and Tallapoosa left here this afternoon and should arrive at the scene early to- morrow morning. The Navy tug Umpqua, bound for Key West from Charleston, has been or- dered to proceed to the assistance of the disabled ship. The wrecking tug Warbler was ordered out of Jackson- ville and the Coast Guard cutter Yama- craw out of Savannah also is steaming to the assistance of the liner. Boston, Jan. 20 (U.P.).—The Dollar liner President Garfield, which grounded CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 3. Plane Propeller Cuts Tail Off Cow in Field Pana, Ill, Jan. 20 (N.Y¥.W.NS.).— Richard Lemon, flying instructor at the on Mantilla Shoals, 75 miles east of than two-thirds of the senators behind the bill, there would seem to be little reason to seriously consider the open boasts of the internationalists and paci- fists that they have already won their fight against the American Navy. Even Chance for Passage. But, curious as it may be, even the stanchest supporters of the adequate defense program are bdeginning to opri- vately concede that the outlook is grow- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 3 Fliers Crash After Search for 4 Boys wa All Expected to Recover; Missing Hunters Feared Lost in Marshes. Wilmington, WN. C., Jan, 20 (A.P.).— Three men, returning from a search over the Brunswick River marshes for four missing boy hunters, were seri- ously injured here today when their plane crashed in landing, but tonight it was said that all probably would recover. The men were Capt. Fred Kreuberg, former German fiying off:cer, who suf- fered a fractured skull; Deputy Sheriff Carl Cook, whose back was broken, and Otto Schmid’, who suffered internal injuries. No trace of the missing party of hunters was found after long sweeps over the marsr land, and the plane had abandoned the search when it fell at the Wilmington airport. Members of the lost party, ior whom little hope is held now. are Jesse Huggins, Ran- dolph Huggins, Elliott Huggins and Pred Englert, all of Wilmington. ‘WHAT WASHINGTON — Fellow Workers. PRISONER WELL GUARDED While John Francis McAuliffe, a policeman assigned to the Seventh Precinct, and Samuel “Shorty” Jenkins, of 1213 Thirty-fourth street northwest, lingered between life and death yes- terday at Georgetown Hospital, Jenkins, who shot McAuliffe and then tried to police with- assault with intent. to murder. McAuliffe, shot by the drink-~-crazed Jenkins when he went ‘to the latter’s home to investigate of a dis- turbance there, is given but a slim chance of recovering from the .45-calli- ber bullet wounds. He has been given two blood transfusions by fellow police- men of the Seventh Precinct. Jenkins, who at first was believed to have a good chance to recover from the CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4. kill himself, was formally charged @ | Leaves San Diego. FLIERS ON VOYAGE HERE Tucson, Ariz., Jan. 20 (U.P.).-—-The Army plane Question Mark and its convoying refueling plane landed at} Tucson at 4 p. m. today on the first lap of \itea San Diego to Washing- ton trip. The flight from the coast was made in five hours, bucking « head wind the entire distance. Approximately 6,000 persons, headed by city officials, greeted’the crews of the planes. Maj. Spatz announced an early, take- off for Midiapd, Tex.. on Monday morning on the second leg of the flight. F The monoplane, holder of the world’s sustained flight record, left Rockwell Field, San Diego, at 10 a. m., accompanied by the refueling hip.” Other stops will be made at. Midland CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 6 Dry Millions Useless Until | fh Capitalls Arid, Howard Says'| Congress Must Clean Up Own Back Yard Before Appro- priations to Enforce: Law Elsewhere Will Gain Approval of Washington Committee. Not until Congress dries up its own back yard will the 20 Protestant and Catholic organizations represented by Clinton N. Howard favor appropriation of additional funds for prohibition en- legislation and an appropriation that will make it possible for Supt. Hesse to enforce the prohibition law in Wash- ington.” Hovard is chairman of the National United Committee for Law Enforce- Pana Airport, in making a landing this afternoon with two Pana business men in a 10-acre field north of Nokomis, 6 mies west of Pana, cut off a cow's tail with the airplane propeller, which be brought back to Pana as evidences of bis unusual experience. The propeller schools, ouilining what the elemen- was wrecked M tary schools of Wasblagtoh are Bossle was lying down in the field i} going educationally, begins today. and became frightened at the macnine i} | skimming. along the ground, and ran directly inf of it. Aside from the joss of her taill,,she was uninjured. forcement, Howard yesterday told an audience in Calvary Baptist Church. “Any proposal of toe wets to appro- priate $250,000,000 to enforce prohibi- tion is a farce on its face, and any pro- entered bearing cups and wine | no- ment, and for 4C years has been prom- ticed that she was deadly white. but inently identified with the prohibition cause His address yesterday. one of a series in a campaign the committee is conducting to “dry up” the Capital vy. . March 4, was approved by Mrs. Corne- | Ua Bryce Pinchot, wife of the former}~ — governor of Pennsylvania, who also ad-; | Gressed the gudience. |= In light of the uest, of Bishop James Cannon, jr. Virginia. that Secretary his an- SCHOOLS ARE DOING An authoritative series of articles prepared under the direction of Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent. of 9 CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 7.1) * — X, ‘@ i rk A 2 * wis 244 A ‘ —** oe ke Wc tite Lee eae via ete So 43 — ig b see yr SP a, ae : GPS * * — pps i * ae * ak *
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ee — — Tipton shouted for a boost up the wall, Which the officer gave him, and there- after Tipton went upward like a stee- peieck. crashing in windows on each and peering in for the trapped Ones until] he had reached the fourth and top floor. By this time the Fire Department nad S@rrived, and threw a ladder against the Wall to the nearly exhausted volunteer. Tipton shouted down that he could find no signs of any one in the build- ing,’ but that he knew there were peo- in there and that they must have forced to the rear. The firemen ordered Tipton and a young man whose identity is not known. but who followed Tipton part way up the wall, to come down the ladder They then threw in streams of water from the front while rescue efforts Were concentrated in the rear. Tipton, after a breath-taking mo- ment on the ground, pushed to the front door of the blazing building to save the children. Nearby policemen rushed itn after him and dragged him to safety. Firemen Rescue Chiliren. The rescue operations were led by Sergt. Lamp, and the coats of firemen and policemen were thrown over the mearly naked children as they were brought to the ground. All of the ten- ants were either found trembling [rom the cold on the fire escape or near the Tear_windows. Mrs. Vaugon, who has been bedrid- Gen, had to be carried from her room with only her night dress for protec- tion, and when the alley was reached * ‘8 coat was thrown around her and she was hustled to the Ham- ilton Hotel, across the street, with her accompanying her in only his husband pa —— was immediately put to Ded at the hotel. It is not known to what extent her experience may have affected her. The Forens, after reaching the ground, headed for the home of friends at 1306 I street northwest and walked through Franklin Park in their night clothes Mrs. Foren carried her 2-year-old Gaughter, Margaret. As they passed through the park, the nts stopped for a moment to look and view the blazing building ffom which they had so narrowly es- caped. Mrs. Foren mentioned the new Tadio and other furnishings that were Gear to the family and seemed on the verge of tears when her young son, trembling from cold, sounded a philo- sophical note from his childish mind. “Never mind,” little Buddy said, as he snuggied closer to the man who was earrying him, “we'll buy some more things.” Crowds Witness Rescues. Pollowing the rescue of the Thomp- @on family, they quickly disappeared, and _ were unable to say where gone. It is believed, however, they were given shelter in the early hour of the morn- the fire attracted 9 large of tors, and police reserves the Third and Ninth Precincts ordered to the scene to maintain “.P2=| Youth Who Fled | — ux. Third French = Leader Sick at Home . fers Jan. 20 (AP.).—Joseph Call- ae i, former premier and minister of es underwent an operation today . the removal of bones broken in his = an automobile accident Janu- er ~eenion wan wid 8 proving. Today he automobile outing since - Woman Treated For Poisoning. Mrs. Alice Whittmore, 45 years old, of 1287 Maryland avenue northeast, was first aid treatment at Casualty yesterday afternoon for the some THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, — —— — — - = —_— a — — — — — — — — — —- —— - I - DEATHS (|F 9 cunt i HUNT BIG GAME WITH CAMERA | IN MOTOR, MYSTIFY Slain Alabama Girl Is Said to Have Jilted Suitor for Man Killed. WOUNDS POWDER-BURNED Columbus, Ga., Jan. 20 (A.P.).—De- tectives of Phenix City, Ala.. and Co- lumbus. Ga., today merged efforts to throw light on the deaths from bullet wounds of Miss Ella Mae Fountain, 20, of Columbus, and J. W. Edmunds, jr., 25-year-old son of a wealthy Phenix City property owner. Investigators theorized that the cou- ple either were shot by a jealous man or that it was a case of murder and suicide on the part of young Edmunds. When found not far from a roadside near the Georgia line in Alabama early. Wednesday Miss Fountain was dead. Edmunds was seated, dazed and more tally. wounded, beside her. He died Sat- urday night in a Columbus hospital. about 24 hours after the shooting was believed to have occurred in an suto- mobile ted here by Mise Fountain Tuesday afternoon. The fact that wounds were powder- burned led officers to lean toward the murder-suicide theory, but nurses said Edmunds made an almost incoherent statement just before death that he knew the man “who did it.” but could not namé him. Along this line detec- tives were seeking for questioning a man believed to have been a sweet- heart or former husband of Miss Foun- tain, who is survived by a baby daugh- ter today Mrs. A. G. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Boulton, Under question Fountain, mother of the slain woman, told police that her daughter had been friendly to Lee Brown, of Columbus, for several months and that she had broken an engagement to marry Ed- munds last week. Police today said Edmunds had been wounded twice, as had Miss Fountain, and that the revolver found nearby had four pty chambers. They said it would have been almost impossible for any one outside the car to have fired the fatal shots. Fire Damage Is $2,000 — As Empty House Burns Fire of undetermined origin shortly before midnight last night caused dam~- estimated at $2,000 to the unoccu- house at 3701 Mil! road nr rey es ee awe — CHARGES 60 TO SENATE TODAY Five Accusations Are Voted by House to Be Forwarded; Others Are Pending. — —— SPEEDY ACTION REQUIRED Oklahoma City, Jan. 20 (A.P.).—Okla- homa tonight awaited the next chap- ter in the fight to remove Gov. Henry 8. Johnston from office on impeach- ment charges. Writing of that chapter was expected with the reconvening to- morrow afternoon of the State Legis- * after a week-end intermission. ve the lower house late last Fatal Crash Held Prisoner Given to Arlington Police After Admitting Ride in Stolen Car. Charles M. Whalley, 18 years old, of} 429 M street northwest, was turned over to Virginia authorities last night by police of the Seventh Precinct for in- vestigation in with the death Saturday night of two Washing- t-. youths in an automobile accident We,“ teeing —— a n the Ar n County Jail. No charge —— placed against him. Whalley last night admitted he was with Daniel Weston, 20 years old, of 407 Fourth street northwest, and Fran- cis Hill Slaughter, 19, of 930 Sixteenth street northwest, both of whom were killed when the automobile in which they were riding swerved from the boulevard and crashed into a telegraph pole, demolishing the machine. Whalley at first denied he was an oc- cupant the wrecked . which had been reported stolen Thureday night by Leo Greene, of 937 Twenty- second street northwest. He was taken to V by Willlem H. Thompson and Jones, of the Arlington County police force. $300 Fraternity Pins Lost. Breaking the show window in the —— store of Abraham Burnstein, at G street northwest, thieves yester- day stole a tray of fraternity = senate leaders In that event, W. J. ve additional articles of impeach- ment, returned by the house investi- gating committee, which last week called many witnesses in its inquiry into official acts of Gov, Johnston, re- mained before the house for ection. In a signed statement issued might Gov. Johnston answered charges of impeachment voted against him, de- Claring, “the governor is given authority by constitution or statute to do all I have done, and other governors have exercised similar powers without ques- The executive charged that “the pur- pose of these men has not been to investigate but to impeach.” Mexico Bars Immunity To Priests With Rebels Mexico City. Jan. 20 (A.P.).—Presi- dent Emilio Portes Gil today announced that priests who have taken the fiela with the insurgents will be grantéd no special privileges for surrender, but must accept the same terms as others. All insurgents have been guaranteed a safe conduct home if they surrender last at $300, — — ——— — — — Mews That Should Be On The EE— SUITS ? we the younger for We've Taken Our Regular Stock ot $35.00 HADDINGTON ve put them through severe reducing exercises! reductions, of course, apply only to the price and to the quality, style or workmanship—all of which solidly built into these famous clothes. prefer a suit of dignified cut and pattern, as well as chap who is competing with the college sartorial honors! And no charge for alterations. velued police of the First cin formed. ct were in conditionally. — Front Page AND OVERCOATS $9.50 For men $1.50 HANDMADE NECKTIES $2.00 and $3.00 REYEM SHIRTS $1.29 ¢ for 35.00 $1.00 NOVELTY WOOL HOSE 790 2.5 er-% ve a se ee ONY . 4 —* —V *— “ie as hp aia > 02%, OES es * Riis We : — ee Oe ey — yaar ty, * 22 eer eR, F Pee ee a a Pee Ue 2, ee See oe ae : 3 che ees — 4 * 13 * if n- cert. He was accompanied by the Zim- mer Trio. Members of the trio also rendered several selections. * 1 i f superintendent himself the act of => i can’t arrest a E f 8 fn abe 2 i Hy 5 ; i ‘| ES E | ” ; if i a tl i * J + : ae PRE — — — — >, a = | 4 with 3. séretary Mall ex %s | 44 — Pb. oF : —t Re idan 4 4 v5 i of a ns age * 1 « 2 “i aes ae a i | violating + bei g a4: ali zl re . 4 us y ’ " “J | as he THE FEBRUARY SALE OF LIFETIME FURNITURE Starts Out In Full Career : T HE mere announcement of The February Sale of Lifetime Furniture is usually suficient for the people of Washington to crowd to Mayer Store for unusual val- ues in dependable Lifetime about this Sale. First, every ood kind of furniture is me for you to choose. Sec- ondly, everything is reduced in price. And thirdly, every suite and piece that is reduced is from our regular, carefully select- ed stock of dependable Life- time quality. Come early in the morning and early in the week for the very best val- ues. => MAYER & CO. Seven th Street Between D and E
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ee (RATIONS BONDS MAY TOTAL BILLION ‘Sun, Says British Economist, _ Agreed Upon Here to Set- tle War Problem. RATE ALONE IN DISPUTE rS Paris, Jan. 20 (N.Y.W.NS.).—That $1 ,000,000,000 worth of German repara- ions bonds, issued over a series of ‘years, wil’ prove sufficient to settle the knotty — bond problem, is the — eric Jenny, financial econ- “This figure was discussed at Wash- ington before Owen D. Young and J. P. accepted appointments to serve on the committee soon to attempt settlement of the reparations +. Government because it is considered that the world’s investment t™arkes could absorb a billion dollars’ worth of German bonds. “- These bonds would be equivalent of present-day value of the last 25 of British, French and Italian war debt ts to the United States, on uo and ee a did = perm! appointment two Ameri- an finan .iers until it knew what Eu- —4* debtors considered a fair dis- “count rate. — _. Five or 6 per cent was discussed as | & possible discount rate, according to “Jenny, which would bring the total La the American Govern- ' Ment permitted American experts to sit | @n the committee is proof to Jenny ' that Washington is ready to accept a | high discount rate, though perhaps not is high as 5 or 6 per cent. Washington, wn, discussed 4% to 4% per which would raise the bond issue tly more than $1,000,000,000. considers that the essential of terminal war debt pay- against the terminal German covered by loan has already place at Washington and only uestion of a fraction of a per cent iscount rate remains open. the early years of what will be the plan adopted for defini- fl ae 7 : J — = continue to pay annuities, ' hough lower ones than the present | “Standard” annuity of $600,000,000. me (Copyright, 1929.) “MUMMY IS DECLARED BRIDE OF SOLOMON CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. a, ze | ee hes 4 * 7 5 : 2 3 - oF a a ae pe ; : Y BESS ‘own Sas the residence of his brother * Me Burhans, 4417 — * * 2p. m. Interment at R Creek Come- 1929, at aven — “iS wes Re es J es re es > Ge & teeta, aoa ae — ee ee * — ae tn ti a ‘ an, —* — . mee eS tise = —— i . & ‘ a — — — —J ree 1 P a n * — * rin, De E F 3 . * — 9 8 * J —* = * — — — * — F F > 3 - » . o£ r ; ⸗ Fae” J ‘ * . *9 F > é * r ~ * — —* > ~ : J J — be g J * s : ie Ls a i. — + - ee . ~~ — J — » * — a 1 1 7 ‘ wf —* a Wy ——— CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES a — x J J * ey , hae = - : (AF Oy * | ¥ — Pye — — * — * ? ee x. ~The, F vm hy otal ad bt, * — * Aes. 8 — * 4. a he $75 Hickey-Freeman Overcoats Now 56.25 * $85 Hickey-Freeman Overceats Now $6375 | $90 Hickey-Freeman Overcoats Now $6750° | « $125 Hickey-Freeman Qvercoats Now $93.75 = | | $150 Hickey-Freeman Overcoats Now $11250° | & Llamando Coats ave not included in this offering — Goldheim’s- Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1876 ‘ 8 FQURTEEN-HUNDRED AND NINE H STREET {f° é * ‘ * — — — — 1 * Washington Post Automobile Show | Number To be published next Sunday, January 27, will con- tain a wealth of interesting information, for the man who owns a car and the man who want? one. William Ullman, nationally known motor car authority, will review the industry, from the early days, when dusters, goggles and gauntlet gloves were the proper accessories, up to the present time, when the motor car has become an almost indisperisable part of our daily lives. | The latest innovations in automobiles, mechanical changes as well as new body types with the reasons for them, and the descriptions of the cars to be on exhibition, will make this section one of unusual interest. ' Order your copy today and get first-hand news of what’s happening in Washington. , Advertising forms will close Thursday, January 24tb, at 6 P. M. * Che Washington: Hust The first thing in the morning. * * tae : _ hg Thy! Ae : * RP ec. * “ae ; » J a My pep. nS Be c 7 7 : * = * ⸗ * r = as . * * 3 * its * a, was . a ‘ * ⸗ , %, . . P PA ‘ . ae " ; Pe ROT al ee Pe on" 4 7 ” 2 * ee J chy + ne ae * a ome a — ae fog & 7 text + om We fy 5 Eee ; “ates” 4 ‘ ‘ 3 . ae ; w { — ee i) nf Py ~ F ena ay 4 hs - —— —— EBs oi Soh Beas ae beri see ae te RA 8 "hr we as Ce ae abi bE) ger * * ch ete % y las Ned WS Ae See Og oy - , 9— eas, oe tat SS we ag ae » Pate fs — — ⏑6 — — —F oe " ee PR ee LO ade aes eh * Pe SAU ee: Sa” Cy ee EES mitts ST Ue Whe, ae " * — — eet aS ON gS) f ’ ‘t v = ey “ee ——— ⸗— * —* ites * ⸗ v awe a —3 — ys NRG de FO cen NE gt ' = Pale © a ie, Ove at cas, * Tae — bai Al ie a * he dale Ba me Meets PRES Sm, ri ey, . ne e > , ax‘ = r J J * a P J - ont de 3 4 . 1 Pt ~ j~ - . 7 4 Oa a’ 6.3<¢ v eh ‘. +7, i vgs y a tpt *~ a4 7 J # rp PO eee ’ —— J * P r. - . 4 ; by hh ‘ ve erty. * 4s ‘ : : 2 eg dete << os 44 ak * —7 9* Sata . A . ND Se OE AR a Se ee A ek Sey AE lee ONE are) MM gti, ee ae eek ty - Po pe Le fe ae 1 Pe tele y — * Roly cal — ' nee, t,t, pote # J eS ye ae See oe eee — Pi oe —— a a gee wed ey * te a ; —* agers dee Tk gece. ay race deh 3 Of OD
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— — —— — he Washington Post. THE WASHINGTON POS71 CO, Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news-gathering organization. The Associated Press is exclusively entitied \& the use fer republication of al) news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited tp this paper. and aise the toca! news published herein. — — — — — — —— — — — — — — —— TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. * Baily. Sunday tnciuded, one year Daily. Sunday excepted, one year Daily. Sunday excepted, ome monti......... Sunday only. one nronth (with four Sundays) Sunday only. one month (with Ove Sundays)...... SY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Sundays Only. One year Six months... Jne month.... 40! One month.. ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) Daily and Sunday Sunday Only. ..$12.0C| One year $5.00 6.00 | Six months... 2.50 /} Six months... One month. 1.0(' One month... 50! One month.. Al) Subscriptions by Mail. Payable tn Advance. Daily and Sunday Dally Only. One year. $10.00 Six months. 5.00 One month. 85 $8.00 4.0€ a Daily One year. New subscriptions for The Post or renewals wil) not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remit- tances should be made by drafts, checks. postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders payable to The Washington Post Co. Entered at the Postoffice. Washington. D. O.. as second elass mai) matter. eS National Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, . Park-Lexington Building, New York: Century Build- ing. Chicago: Little Building, Boston; ere] Motors Building, Detroit: Guarantee Trust Building. Philadel Chancery Building, San Francisco. — —————— — — — — — Monday, January 21, 1929. _— <a _ "THE WAY TO AVOID WAR. The first lord of the British admiralty, W. C. Bridgeman, was the most out- spoken of ‘the British representatives at the Geneva conference in rejecting the American proposal to establish British- American naval equality of cruisers. It is also known that he had a hand in the making of the Anglo-French accord last summer. Some of the British spokes- then, notably Lord Cushendun, have been persistent in denying that the Anglo- French accord was aimed at preventing any agreement that would make the United States Navy equal.in strength to the British navy.. Now Mr. Bridgeman lets the cat out of the bag. In a speech last Wednesday evening he said: . . The Anglo-French proposals were ' gw distinct advance in favor of the - United States over what was pro- - posed at Geneva in 1927. What we ’ gaid in the Anglo-French proposals _ was: “If you really want these large + 10,000-ton ships, to go these long _ distances, then so long as you do not arm them with guns of more than 6-inch caliber you can have as many ~ as you like.” } | ’ Great Britain has built many 10,000- on eruisers, armed with 8-inch guns. | But when the United States proposed - that the two fleets be equalized in this respect Great Britain rejected the pro- posal. Then she made an accord with , partly secret, whereby France to stand by Britain in proposing at if the United States really wanted 0,000-ton cruisers, it could build them, go long as it did not arm them with guns f more than 6-inch caliber. + American cruisers with 6-inch guns poe be easy prey for British cruisers ing 8-inch guns. | Power to destroy Americar warships American merchant vessels is what _ the British first lord of the admiralty \dvocates. When the stupidity of the o-French accord was exposed much haste was made to disavow it. British as well as American observers expressed | gurprise that the authors should have ‘been so simple as to expect the United States to accept the proposal to make the United States Navy forever inferior to the British. | A few British statesmen appreciate the fact that the British Empire will be in peril if it ever again presumes as a belligerent to capture or destroy the neutral ships of the United States, Amer- icans are determined that their neutral ¢ommerce shall not be the prey of for- éign belligerents. Since Britain, if hard | while at war, would again use ner sea power for her own advantage whenever she dared, without regard to neutral rights, it follows that the only . in means of preventing war between Great Britain and the United States is to make the navies substantially equal in strerigth. Then they would leave each xther alone, for the risk of aggression uld be too great. Neither nation wants ar. But the relations between them when one becomes a belligerent while the other remains neutral. Twice -- . the two nations have clashed under such ' onditions, and on one occasion the col- r § resulted in war. - . + When a nation’s life is at stake polite- ae in respecting richly-laden neutral is forgotten, and all such ships are unless the belligerent fears that ‘action would line up another enemy him. The United States will go to war if its commerce is de- _ §troyed by foreign belligerents. This ~gommerce will not be destroyed if the United States Navy is strong enough to , punish an aggresso a yee : J brovision for a | rotect the A —— ae # See. ire Y r. i” Navy strong enough to pi can is provision A VAGRANCY LAW.” — 2 : ee, } Washington's vagrancy laws are obsolete : imadequate. Police officials have pointed Sls out on numerous occasions and the courts | | At the mt time a — ae — Za ' J ee » ae } . * J — a : Up. a AL Cage * * * 8 | grants under common law. Maj. Hesse, how- ever, has submitted to the Senate District com- mittee a more comprehensive measure in which eight additiona] classes that could be regarded as vagrants are listed. In addition, the Hesse bill contains a pro- vision under which the burden of proof in rather than the prosecution. In prosecutions for vagrancy it would not be up to the District to prove that a person does not have property sufficient for his support, but whenever it is established that the defendant has been wan- dering in idleness and is able to work, or that, being able to work, has been loitering about public places, a prima facie case of guilt shal! be regarded as establisbed. It is fundamental! in law that the burden of proof shall always be upon the person who makes an accusation. If the police desire to prosecute for vagrancy it should be up to them to prove their charge in each case. The presumption of innocence protects even a man in rags, The Hesse proposal strikes at a precedent older than the law itself: It is both dangerous and pernicious. The District should have a new vagrancy law. It should be enacted forthwith so as to become an effective weapon for the police to bring into play against the lawless that wil] be attracted to Washington by the inaugura- tion. The new law, however, should not be one that might do injustice to the innocent. BEGIN AT THE OTHER END. Senator Harris, of Georgia, would increase the prohibition enfgrcement fund by $25,- 000,000. This amount has not been requested by the Prohibition Bureau, and so far as is known no provision is made whereby it might be effectively expended. Secretary Mellon bas stated that Senator Harris’ proposition does not bear. the indorsement of the Treasury De- partment, presumably because the Prohibition Bureau, as at present organized and admin- istered, is not yet prepared to use that amount, Senator Jones, of Washington, would appro- priate $1,250,000 to be spent in disseminating information in favor of law enforcement and to increase the number of fleld workers in the Prohibition Bureau. “Again it may be urged that the Treasury Department and the Prohibi- tion Bureau are the best judges of their re- quirements. This is probably‘ the first time in history when it has been assumed that any depart- ment or bureau has not asked for all the ap- propriation necessary for its purposes. En- forcement of the prohibition law at present is a matter of experiment and evolution. There is nothing to indicate that the Prohibition Bureau is not acting in perfectly good faith and #xtending its activities wherever and whenever conditions warrant. The printed report of estimates for the in- dependent establishments shows that the Civil Service Commission is undermanned. I(t ap- pears that at least 5,000 investigations into the personal life, habits, character and fitness of applicants for positions in the Prohibition Bureau will have to be made within the next twelve months. It was also stated by repre- sentatives of the Civil Service Commission be- fore the subcommittee of the appropriations committee of the House that there is a grow- ing tendency in the Customs Bureau and other Federal departments to insist on personal in- vestigations, and that these require both time and money. It would appear that if Congress is eager to make unasked-for and gratuitous appro- priations to departments or bureaus which have not requested them through the budget it might see that the Civil Service Commis- sion has ample funds with which to build up a large and effective corps of investigators who would, in turn, make searching inquiry into the qualifications of would-be law en-, forcement officers. That. would be starting at the right place to improve enforcement of the prohibition laws. HARVARD'S INNOVATION. One of the most interesting experiments ever made in the field of higher education is being undertaken at Harvard University. In his recent annual report to the board of over- seers, President Lowell outlined plans divid- ing the student body into residential groups for the purposes of study and social affiliation. The gift of several] million dollars by E. H. Harkness, New York financier, will make pos- sible the construction of several new houses, and the ultimate plan is that the whole college shall be divided into small units. Each house will contain approximately 250 students selected so as to represent a cross section of the entire college in matters of finances, educational courses and geographi- cal distribution. Instead of meeting students in lecture rooms, instructors will live in the houses and establish much more intimate re- lations with members of their classes. More favorable contacts will also be formed within the group, thus giving Harvard the socia) ad- vantages of smaller institutions. The experiment is particularly significant because of the tendency for students to con- centrate in the larger colleges of the country. If they can have the benefit of direct instruc- tion by such a faculty as Harvard’s; if they ean live in a homelike and cultured atmos- phere, and at the same time form new and valuable friendships, there will be a further migration of students to large centers of learning. The movement is clearly designed to vitalize education. In most of the large universities today students spend a few hours in classes, and may not learn much of the art of living. Under the Harvard plan they would live with cultured men and have the best possible op- portunity to learn how to live. As President Lowell points out, the success of the plan wil! depend largely upon the selection of member- ship in the various groups. This is by no means the first important in- novation to be credited to Harvard. Last year reading periods of several weeks in lenzth, during which students devoted their entire time to reading, were inaugurated with con- siderable success. The value of the present experiment can only be determined after trial, but there is no question as to the wisdom of a policy that seeks to bring about closer con- tact between instructors and students, and to provide an environment which in itself will Amprove and educate young men. Don’t be too good to the kids. It’s a shame to deny any child the joy of martyrdom. | Sa Sounds funny to hear a Republican say “you-all.” 4 4 4 —— ‘THE WASHINGTON PO er — — ragraney cases would rest on the defendant . — — —— —— —— —— —— — —— — — NAVAL DEFENSE By ALFRED H. HAAG; Director Department of International Shipping School ef Foretan Service. Georgetown University. . Naval armament and its corollary, disarma- ment, ts the outstanding question of the mo- ment. Attention is now centered on the cruiser bill. The issue is clouded ard the water is mud- died both here and abroad by contributions of so-called nava) experts, press comment and editorials, organized propaganda, and al) the subtle methods now employed to advance and promote foreign policies. As regards the world in general, the ques- tion revolves around the recently signed peace pact; and as regards the United States, Great Britain, Japan, France and Italy, the question revolves around the purpose and the objective of the Washington Arms Conference. The purpose and objective of the conference as expressed by its chairman and assented to by all its members may be found in his conclud- ing remarks. Mr. Hughes, chairman, then Secretary of State, sald in part: May I say in conclusion that no more extraordinary gr significant treaty has ever been made. It is extraordinary be- cause we no longer merely talk of the desirability of diminishing the burdens of naval armaments but we actually limit them. * * * I shall not enlarge upon the significance of the engagement, Of course, it is obvious that it means an enormous saving of money and the lifting of a very heavy and unnecessary burden from the peoples of the countries that unite in this agreement. This treaty ends, absolutely ends, the race in competi- tion in naval armaments. At the same time it leaves the reldtive security of the great naval powers unimpaired. The sig- nificance of the treaty is far more than that. In this treaty we are talking of arms in the language of peace. The best thing about the engagement is the spirit which has been manifested throughout our negotiations and to which is due our ability to reach this fortunate conclusion: In,other words; we are taking perhaps the greatest forward step in history to estab- lish the reign of peace. Our naval policy, officially promulgated, and having in mind the Washington Arms Con- ference, reads in part as follows: The Washington treaty limiting naval armament is the supreme law of the pow- ers party to the treaty governing their naval armaments as to capital ships, air- craft carriers and the size and armament of cruisers. The spirit of the treaty in- dicates two elements of international import: A general desire to avoid competi- tion in naval armament and a partial recognition of a ratio in naval strengths as a means of avoiding competition. Should any power undertake a program of expansion in unrestricted classes of naval vessels or in personnel not consist- ent with the treaty ratios of capital ships, a new competition in naval strengths would thereby be initiated. Until such time as other powers by inequitable con- duct in international relations as to United States interests or by their departure from the idea of a suspended competition in naval armaments, indicate other pro- cedure, the Navy of the United States may be governed in naval] strengths by the spirit of. the capital ship ratios, otherwise it will be necessary appropriately to read- just our naval policy. The United States accepted the conference in full faith. It actually serapped nineteen ves- sels built and afloat and canceled the building program of thirteen others under construc- tion, thereby unquestionably casting aside world naval supremacy, because in the vessels it scrapped were the most formidable com- batant ships in the world. The ships actually scrapped by the United States numbered 32 of over 842,000 tons. The ships scrapped by Great Britain numbered 19 of 398,000 tons. The ships scrapped by Japan numbered 16 of 355,000 tons. By this program the United States scrapped twice the tonnage of any other participant, and agreed to abandon and did abandon a building program that meant first place in the world of naval affairs. Nearly seven years have elapsed since the signing of the Washington treaty. What has been accomplished during this interval in the fulfillment of the objective and sentiments ex- pressed? During the seven years that have elapsed what have been the naval building programs of the participants of the confer- ence? In capital ships and aircraft carriers and other combatant types of the first line and second line, the total tonnage of vessels laid down or appropriated for since Febryary 6 1922, the record credits Japan with 127 of over 415,000 tons; the British with 78 of over 393,000 tons, and the United States with 19 of less than 157,000 tons. In addition, France has provided for 120 ships of nearly 291,000 tons, and Italy 83 of over 181,000 tons. In tonnage of modern cruisers built, build- ing or about to be built the United States has been outdistanced by both Great Britain and Japan. Instead of there being a 5-5-3 ratio, the ratio now stands 5 for Great Britain, 2.5 for Japan and 1.8 for-the United States. The record of today clearly demonstrates that the actual outcome of the Washington Arms Conference places the United States in a position of inferiority. The present cruiser bill is for replacements and additions that common sense dictates we should have. The vessels called for, if built, will not alter our position in the world. of naval affairs. When we get them, even if the other members of the conference do no more than complete their present programs, we will still be in a position of inferiority. The contribution to world disarmament by the United States in faithfully carrying out its scrapping program was the greatest in human annals. As the chairman of the arms confer- ence said in his remarks: In this treaty we are talking of arms in the language of peace * * * in other words we are taking perhaps the greatest forward step in history to establish the reign of peace. The United States took that step. steps did the other participants take? records disclose. Until and unless the other maritime powers of the world talk “of arms in the language of peace” and translate the talk into deeds as the United States did, we must and we should build the vessels called for in the cruiser bill. What The We should continually keep before us the ) ST; MONDAY, JANUARY 21, — — — —— — — — — — | te ee eee ss 1929. ——_ = ec. — — PRESS COMMENT. That’s Something. Detroit News: There are certain peo- ple who don’t seem to have any special mission in life except to be news. Poor Girl. Cincinnati Enquirer: Ncthing makes daughter more indignant than father’s not being able to make money enough so mother can dress she does. Not Yet. Des Moines Register: Aviation has not yet reached the stage where a pilot has to stick out his hahd when he is going to turn a corner. Plenty Still Open. Indianapolis News: They continue to raid night clubs in New York, but the situation hasn't yet become serious enough to affect the tourist ‘trade. The Next Step. Detroit News: Cardboard milk con- tainers are figured to eliminate much of the noise of milk déliveries. The matter of putting carpet slippers on the horse is, however, still in abeyance. Sure. Boston Transcript: Mr. Hoover has been quoted as saying that there was not room enough in Washington for two Presidents at the same time, but a President and a President-elect manage to get along together very comfortably. Morern | History. | Des Moines Register: A new history of civilization in Great Britain has just been published, with much more space devoted to the social and economic life of the people than to the military and the political. That is, of course, the modern way history is written. We are not getting any books nowadays that give their pages to Napoleon and Caesar and leave out the industrial revolution and the rise of the feudal system, which we know now were far more important. In this new British history the head- ings are industry, law, franchise, middle class, painting, not Marlborough and Wellington and Cornwallis. (Perhaps the British do not put Cornwallis in their histories any way.) But this means history is just begin- ning. What do we Know of the habits and customs of the early Britons, for instance? Historians have never paid any attention to those facts, and they have been forgotten or distorted by neglect. We have to date history from, say, 50 years ago. Before that we were be- wildered by the clash of pikestaffs, halberds and the sound of guns, too bewildered to know what was really going on. When. St. Louis Post Dispatch; When never an egg is scrambled at home and never a pancake fried; when pots and pans words of our President in his last message to the Congress, when he said: This building program is for necessary replacements and to meet our needs for defense. We should also always have in mind the words of President-elect Hoover, when he said: In the armed world there is only one certain guarantee of freedom, and that is prepared- ness for defense. * * * We must and shal] maintain our naval defense and our mer- chant marine in the strength and efficiency which will yield to us at al]! times the primary assurance of liberty—that is, sof national safety. cause Everybody By ROBERT HE church is losing its influence.’ How many times you see that statement in print and hear it repeated!! obvious, and yet the exact opposite is true., | The influence of “religion”, is more apparent today than ever before ip the history of America. A tree is not judged by its size, but by its tb fruit. People do not attend church as they did 50 years ago, and preachers do not rank as high in the community as they did then. But this does not indicate that the people have degenerated. It ‘means precisely the opposite. If-the physician seems less im the class has learned to multiply. That is the whole story of the decline of preachers. | The first essential to leadership is contrast between leader and follower. The preacher of an earlier generation stood high in the community because he was one of the few who had a college diploma and wore a white collar. The people in the pews no longer stand in awe of the pulpit, because tbey, too, have gone to school. Prosperity has given them culture, They no longer look up to the preacher for the simple reason that they are his equals. But what of religion? Why has it lost its appeal? The answer is similar. The land has become decent,. The teachings of religion have been incorporated into our national lifé-.The things people o.ce did because they “had religion,” they now do because it is the custom, What of the “crime wave?” Crime is news because it is the exception. Law violation? When laws multiply, violations multiply. Very few of ‘he violations of law are violations of morality. The common people—the ordinary folks who compose our great middle class—are respectable as a matter of course. They avoid evil as auto- matically as they brush their teeth—and for the same reason. learned the desirability of cleanliness. Two generations ago, honesty was still a “policy.” ago the land still said: “Let the buyer beware.’ Now honesty is a com- mon habit and is taken for granted. The people have moved um ‘They no longer need reforming. They practice the virtues religion taught our fathers to practice. If they have lest interest in school, it is because they have graduated. The preachers must be content to labor with the minority that still needs uplifting, or they must prepare a who have learned the fundamentals. (Copyright. 1929.) oe | = ' and the cook’s brogans have left on thte swinging tide; when the kitchen stove is a curio found in an antique store, when the kitchen itself has van- ished quite, along with its savory lore; when never again on the stubborn glebe the sturdy farmer is seen’ when the fields are sown and the clover mown by a corporate machine; when never a cig- arette is lit by debutante or by sheik, when never a brow shall sweat for bread and never a back shall creak; when the frostless cocktail shaker is mute, with never an icy clink: when there’s nothing to do beneath the blue but think and think and think: when the person who even mentions rum is put to the glittering sword, we shall then have arrived at the Fingdom come of Philosopher Henry Ford. Disturbing Possibility. Houston Post Dispatch: The world is confronted with a disturbing possibili- ty. and other things. Scientists tell us that chemists will soon make wood available for human food: and we al- ready know that the artificial silk now being so widely (in some cases) worn is made from wood. What is to become of the wornout duds of the future? Are we to indulge in dinners of stuffed step-ins, broiled Dbrassieres, scalloped skirts folowed by a dessert of hot hose, and will the emotional and tender- hearted woman strip off her lingerie when she comes in contact with a starving family? Seems to us science is going too far. — —— King Fashion, Topeka Daily Capital: The Kansas columnists, and they are a strong out- fit of wranglers and raggers, are per- ‘ ee ee = Gall Unt Our a a Socal Ditnaton Be] y Learned to Play. QUILLEN—=—== % - Bt. : | . — ⁊ nt than he seemed yesterday, it is because the patient is getting well. If the teacher’s knowledge of multi- plication seems less remarkable than it seemed yesterday, it is because vad They have One generation post-graduate course for those petually slamming girls -for their im- modest dress, yet what voung woman pays the slightest notice to their. slurs? This is a mysterious thing about fash- ions. They supersede all other conven. tions, moral and otherwise, Not all the columnists in the world can per- suade the girls that they are immodest, when they are merely complying with tic laws of fashion of the time; g. Yet the columnists keep everlastingly a* it, ike the Bourbons, learning noth- ing. What Can It Mean? St Louls Post Dispatch: It is much easier to understand why the Governor. elect of Missouri does not want his Salary increased than it is to under- stand why the Governor of South Dakota refused to read his annua! mes- Sage to the legislature. Mr. Caulfield makes the very good point that the constitution of Missouri forbids altering his salary one way or the other while ne is in office. Gov. Bulow of South Dakota took a much more advanced position than that in refusing to read his message. He read only the first three paragraphs, and then said; “It’s going to take an hour and a half if 1 read this. I don’t want to read it. You don’t want to sit that long, The A. P. boys will send it out. Printed .copies nave been furnished members of the legislature and ! want you to read it and abide by the recom- mendations.” A very sensible idea. indeed But what a winter at the State capitals! One governor wants to be constitut- The fact seems | ; i Trampling Down Grass.; _ To the Editor of The Post:—Sir: THe | cross-cutter, known as the jaywalker, J persistently defacing the beauty of — a Grass,” low fences and wire ments have had no visible effect - the gay and festive eroes· eutier.. takes a lively jump over them nd completes his journey. _ ae It is fortunate that there is a W i. cure this growing evil and *¢ cross-cutter at his own cities. DIPLOMATIC SPORTS. Sports and adventure have recently played an important role in interna, tional relations observes the New Yor ‘The excursions of Lacoste Cochet to our tennis courts, Rogers’ journey to Mexico, Helen appearance at Wimbledon, Lindt flight to France have served as missic of good will from one friendly count to another. A dispatch from London adds anottl tt a — —A J ee — t “4 — a item to the connection between let « 7” 5 * ics and the state, reporting that foreign office forwarded a diplomat? note to the English Footbal] Associ tion, urging that only. the best tema: should take part in games on the cOD<) tinent. The British sporting publiG~ was astounded to find government 1 4 ri ~eagpe * : ional, another wants to be sensible. What are governors coming to?
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v = 2 — — — 4 * — — =. Senator and 2 F f — a 8 Se * J See —* —* 5* dave vis! 1 > See : ga A "> - Senator and owe, sundhing ENTS THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1929. — — — — — — — — SOC — — — — — — — — — — — — —— — — —— — — — — —— SS e. Lardy return the week from New York, where they passed the week-end. wu — — vVie⸗ President-elect, Senator Curtis, is the guest in whose snor Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose will rtein at dinner this evening at the ower. Mrs, John B. Kendrick e hare, Parker ¢ Friday evening, Mrs. Walter Edge had te 1 informally with them Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland them at the Wardman ™ —8 Harris & Ewing. MISS BETTY RIDSDALE, who will appear in a play of the Washington Drama Guild Wed- nesday and Thursday. pn — — — —— and Mrs, Aristides Moreno, to Mr. Will- jam Pearsol Cochran, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pearsol Cochran, of Wayne, Pa., will take place January 30 at 4:30 o’clock at the home of the bride, 1734 R street. The ceremony will be attended only by the immediate fami- lies and a reception will follow for a Sha Maj.ifew friends. Miss Anne Cochran, the bridegroom's sister, will be Miss Moreno’s only at- tendant. Lieut. Harry Chase will be the best man. The bride’s brother, Midshipman John A. Moreno, will come ruary new post in Auckland, New Zealand. Mrs. Sidney Tallaferro entertained at tea yesterday afternoon at her apart- ment for the members of her team for ‘the Community Chest drive. Mrs. John Hughes, of New York City, ig at the Carlton for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Bulkeley L. Wells, of New York City, are also at the Carlton. Mrs. Don E. Carleton hes husband, Lieut. Carleton, at Kans., after a visit in Ww Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gibson, of Utica, N. Y., are at the Powhatan for the a en route to Florida by mo- Riley, - and Mrs. Arthur Bliss Lane are New York. * Trinity College Alumnae To Give Annual Dance. The Washington Chapter of the Trin- ity College Alumnae will give its an- mual dance February 8 at the Willard. Among the patrons and patronesses are the wife of the Am of Eng- land, Lady Isabella Howard; the wife of the Ambassador of France, Mme. Jt. | Claudel; the wife of the Japanese Am- bassador : ell arranged, and ae eke t, homelike apart- Tight and sunshine— ‘som convenience— a as 2 * . . Bae Rao. rae ee Se Wise OF | D, Wilbur; the wife of Justice Bran- deis of the United States Supreme Court, Mrs. Louis D. Brandeis; Mrs. Ed- ward Douglas White, Mrs. J. Leo Kolb and Mrs. Thomas A. Lane. Seenator C. C. Dill will be guest speaker at a reception given by the new short-story group of the League of American Pen Women of the District this evening at the clubhouse. His sub- ject will be “Radio and the Short Story.” . Hostesses for the evening will be Miss Myrta Ethel Cawood, Mrs. Agnes Newman, Miss Evelyn Weems and Mrs. Lily R, Hunt, Theater parties for the first produc- tion by the Community Drama Guild are popular. The audience for the two presentations of “The Dover Road” Wednesday and Thursday nights of this week will include many prominent men and women of the Capital. Both ormances will taxe place at McKin- ley Auditorium. Commissioner **d Mrs. Proctor H. Doughert; will attend Thursday night, and Commissioner and Mrs. Sidney Tal. laferro Wednesday night. Senator an Mre. William H. Hing and Representa- tive A. J. Griffith also will be present Wednesday. Others who will attend the play Wednesday iaclude Judge Mary O’Toole, Mr. and Mrs. Cuno 4. Rudolph, Dr. and Mrs. Frink Ballou, Maj. and Mrs. Carey H. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. De- Witt C. Croissant, Mrs. James Carroll Prager, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin F. Heidel, Mrs. Grace Ross Chamberlin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. isaac Gans, Mr. Henry Gilligan, Miss Sibyl Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Davis, Dr. and Mrs. John Ryan Devereaux Miss Bess Davis Schreiner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ash- brook, Mr, Frederic William Wile, Ad- miral and Mrs. William D. Leahy, the Rev. James ] 7reeman, D. D., Mrs. Al- vin Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Bush- Brown. Also Brig. Gen. an“ Mrs. Harry Tay- lor, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert Dea- kyne, Col. and Mrs. John Otto John- ston, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tompkins, Capt. and Mrs. W. D. H. Riley, Mr. ani Mrs. Melvin Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. ©. A. Peters, Mr. W. C. Miller, Mrs. Howard Nyman, Mr. John D. Long. Commander ©. T. Jewell, Mr. Frank Baer, Miss Katherine Riggs, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Boss, Capt. and Mrs. Clay Anderson, .| Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Jones, M~ and Mrs. A. J. Driscoll, Mr. Melvin Hildreth, Mr. Russell Burchard, Mr. Charles H. Hillegist und Mi-s Caroline Lile. Arts Club Announces Additional Ball Patrons. The Arts Club announces the follow- ing list of additional patronesses for the sixth annual Bal Boheme, to be held at the Willard January 28: Mme. Bostrom, | wife of the Minister of Sweden; Mrs. James Couzens, wife of the senator from Michigan; Mrs. Clarence A. Aspin- } wall, Mrs. Lee Benoist, Mrs. Henry Clay Carpenter, Mrs. Thomas A. -Ciaytor. Mrs. Joseph C. Colquitt, C. Gorgas, Mrs. Lawrence Heap, Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes, Mrs. ined heriy w. A RUFFALO. eS ¢ RATES ABOUT HALt OF OTHER FINE HOTELS Double Boom With Gath, Living “Roem, Or edn om ent n room & Bath. per day. Weekly “nd Monthly Rentals * ——* — * 8 =, ; — — — — 7 — — - ow — — Ae A — —— era ; ’ i= — ⸗ Our Temporary Quarters are now on the Mezzanine Floor of the BRAGG BUILDING 1117 G Street | 7 & £Ogu Wreaths & Sprays -. Beautiful Floral Tributes | E. Farrington, Dr. and Mrs. John Ryan Devereux, Mrs. Genera Mr and Mrs. William E. Fendall, Mrs. BE. M. Fuller, Mrs. A. Gary Johnson and Miss Marie Saunders. The executive board and program committee of the Washington branch of the American Association of’ Uni- versity Women is tendering a fdrewwell luncheon today at the clubhouse to Mrs. E. H. Devine, who is leaving to join Dr. Devine in New York City, where he will be director of health ac- tivities. Mrs. Devine has been chair- man of the program committee the past year. The annual banquet of the Michigan State Association will be held at the Raleigh Saturday, celebrating the nine- ty-second anniversary of the entry of the State into the Union. A program has been arranged by Representative Joseph L. Hooper, president of the so- ciety, who will preside. A reception will be held from 6 to 7 p. m., followed by a dinner, short talks and dancing. A horse show will be given by the Riding and Hunt Club at Twenty-sec- ond and P streets Saturday. The chil- dren’s show will start at 10 a. m. and the adults’ show at 8 p. m. Commuis- sioner Taliaferro, Commissioner Dough- erty, Commissioner Ladue and other District officials will be guests of the club. Mr. Melvin C. Hazen is chairman of the committee, which is composed also of. Miss Margo Couzens, Miss Eleanor Bryan, Mrs. Guy Latimer, Mr. L. Perry West and Mr. Percv Niepold. The North Carolina yreyed k.., Wash- ington will inaugurate social season with a congressional reception at the Meridian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth street, this evening at 8 o'clock. The State delegation in Congress will be guests of honor and, together with the board of.governors and pfficers of the society, will form the receiving line. There will be dancing, as well as ta- bles for those who wish to play cards, under direction of a committee com- of Mrs. John H. Small, chairman; mer Korner jr. The annual election of officefs will take place immediately preceding the reception. Mrs. Gertrude Lyons will preside at the dinner given by the Women’s rp Club chorus this evening at 6&: o’clock in the clubhouse. Mrs, Joseph N. Stoddard, president of the District of Columbia Federation of Music Clube; Mrs. J. ©. Byron, State president of the Maryland Federation of Music Clubs; Miss Jessie MacBride and Mrs. Merritt O. Chance will be guests of honor. Mrs, Stoddard and Miss MacBride will speak. Among those who will attend are Miss Grace Osgood, Miss V. 8. Benjamin, Mrs. Ruth Snodgrass, Miss Ethel Bag- ley, Miss Bessie Packard, Miss Nell Price, Mrs. Eleanor B, Spence, Miss Edith O. Pitzgerald, Miss Carrie Pratt, Miss Mar- garet Norton, Mme. Marie Boulay-An- 6. Josephine P. Pike and Mrs. J. Gil- IETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL| derson, Miss Loretta Barnes, Miss Sue Hess, Miss Harriett Chesney and Mrs. Emma Hughes. Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor is the most recent nsor of the benefit and drive which Washington brench of the American Association of University Women is organizing in connection with the nation-wide campaign to raise a $1,000,000 fellowship fund to endow research fellowships for women. Mrs William Jardine heads the long list of men and women who are the drive, which includes Mrs. James E. Fechet, Mrs. ‘Frank B. Freyer, Miss Mabe] Boardman, Mrs. Luke Wilson, Mrs. Avery Coonley, Mrs. Proctor Ll. Dougherty, Mrs. Sydney Taliaferro, President and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin of George Washington University, Mrs. David L. Wing, Miss Jean Dean Cole, Mrs. Thomes W Sidwell, Mrs. F. BE. Far- Tington, Mr. Isaac Gans, Mrs. Philip Doyle. Smith and Mra. Henry Gratten e. The Brookland and William F. Hunt Chapters have issued invitations for a reception in honor of Worthy Grand Matron Pearl Watt Gibb and Worth Grand Patron John Clagett Proctor, the Grand Chapter, Order of the East- erm Star of the District, on January 29, at 9 o’clock, at the Willard. Miss Eleanor Lucille Albrittain, of this city and Junius ©. Hobday, of Portsmouth, Va., were married Satur- day afternoon by the Rev. Frank J. Bo- hannan, pastor of St. Paul's : Church, Rock Creek Parish, in the par- sonage. Miss Albrittain is the daughter of Mrs, Mary A. Albrittain, of Charles e couple left Wash- ington last night for a visit in the South. On thelr return from their honeymoon they will make their home in Portsmouth. Janet Richards, at her weekly i this | on “Vital Issues: Home and Foreign,” will review the The Wonder Hotel of New ban! Horet MANGER f A Ses. ek “vara 2000 Rooms Rooms with cedenet *2.50 3.50 Rooms with ; Shower. . 300-500 For two 4.00-5.00-6.00 No Higher Rates ARTCRAIFT CONTINUES THE FOOTWEAR SALE Pa — OFFERING THE ENTIRE STOCK OF EXQUISITE FOOTWEAR AT DRASTIC - - REDUCTIONS. FOOTWEAR FOR STREET - - AFTERNOON AND EVENING. ALL SAZES ARE INCLUDED -- EARLY SHOPPING IS ADVISABLE. SALE @ 5a gg-5> VALUES 22.30 TO 14.30 FOOTWEAR -ARTCRAFT 4308 F STREET prices: Dresses, Cleaned 20% Discount on or 1332 G St. N. W. Phone Main, 2343 * BC — THOMAS FOOTER Founder of Footer’'s Dye Works. Footer Special - - -Founder’s Day Fifty-Seventh Anniversary Sale Tues., Wed. and Thurs., Jan. 22, 23, 24 25% Discount on All Articles Brought to Our Stores; Free Delivery an Completion This sale, in honor of our founder, is to demonstrate the quality of Footer Cleaning and Dyeing and to show you how we steadfastly hold to this origina) standard of service. The constant aim of Footer Service is to produce the highest qual- ity of cleaning and dyeing, at moderate prices. ' Bring us your clothing and household fabrics so that what a persona! interest we take to please you. Men’s Felt Hats, Cleaned .. Men’s Business Suits, Dry Cleaned ............$1.13 Men’s Overcoats, Heavy, Cleaned .............$1.50 Women’s Coats, Heavyweight, Lined, Cleaned . .$1.50 Women’s Coats, Fur Collar and Cuffs, Cleaned . .$2.00 All Articles Called for All This FOOTER’S AMERICA’S GREATEST CLEANERS AND DYERS ou can see Some of the special 25% Off Week 1784 Columbia Road Phone Col. 720 Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh of the Kellogg peace treaty; the cruiser bill, the and New York avenue, and 10:45 o’clock. Bulgarian Prince Arrives for Visit Our Entire Stock of Furniture Is Now Reduced : Brother of King Boris to Inspect Motor Plants of United States, New York, Jan. 20 (A.P.)—~Traveling 4 five minster’ walk brings rou te the | HAMILTON | COFFEE SHOP — ? — 14th at K_N.W. 4 And famous Hemilten cottee served Tom ith ee Breakfast 250 up _—dDinner. $1.00 * ~ A la Carte Service Woopwagp & LoTHROP 4 ** Stun Amuu SELLING Occasional Chairs and Rockers > Speci: $1] 7.75 These Occasional Chairs and Rockers are gracefully shaped and covered with attractive tapestry, in many different designs. Their restful lines and charming appearance will add much to the beauty of your rooms. Take advantage of this outstanding value and outfit your spare room. Other Chairs covered in fine friezes, $22.50. Chairs and Rockers in tapestry and velour, $13.75 to $100. FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR SEMI-ANNUAL SELLING Worsted Wilton Rugs at unusually low prices *High-grade, velvet-like and luxuriant Worsted Wilton Rugs are preferred for their enduring, dependable wear. And now new designs of extreme beauty—in the more intricate patterns that define the modern trend—make them doubly desirable. Whatever color you desire for your home, you will find in this selection of rugs. Size 8.3x10.6 ‘Q2.50 Were $125 Size 9x12 30450 Were $132.50 Size 3.6x6.3 3-75 Were $25 Size 4.6%7.6 $38 °°° Were $50 RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR Size 27x54 10:75 Were $16 —— oi 2 oe (a oe ae j wie Sita * | ied ’ ty Awe Sr Ee oe inl ee ~s * rs m~ * 2 — 5 edi ———— & 4 ne aad a ty hen Se >t Ka 4 * — or ei Pee eee eae 4 wy 5.4 “ ee alte a ——— ~ ae BEM PGA i # > wr iY i “2 x ‘ . * eee. ; a * * — * ra , .! . ‘ “ - _ ; * BS oe — fone ay gF.. — Ei. ; : . * bh 4 * oe ae: rh ee re * — a Ato "3 4 * * * iw * “a * — wk : - * — bys —— 8 —— owe met: — Ruste ° re rer! were p : hd * ea — — sae ae ¥ : va. Det f rh yas TA f ae J in i u * ar, 3 7 — 5 a soe) ; a 2 * —— Fa ee sony poses ee gh ae Mes 2 ; SP ee eo , ; xs hadley ae : hey" Yee ‘ SS Vig te ee La 7 WATE. >, — * a Rules ——n 3 . * i a ay be 1 Py Wins * a x ete Fs ye of es Or - ( y ; “Se — ee — ane Sg: rae a Ape oe ,. _ —* J 4 — 5 en hee » oe, " ye adel Wik be 3 ⁊ b fe ow . » { ‘a 2 - 5 eer ⸗ ty. eee re mite So OE err » * ee —— “a ae ae? er 4 why: tes —— he — — — * tw ¥ - ee ty in J 7 ; ce. * " Sed a 4 7% ¥ — el 12 > RN | nde Ruy 2 de * * R : “ oe ⸗ ek ork a J ale x — — *& 4 we a Pay ine ; 1 a 5 ’ \ —
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— ——— — — —— —— ——— — — — eee ee ee ee a eS | & Another Munsey Service—Real Estate Department WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE $3.50 $4.50 $ Fine Shirts All Styles $7.95 Imported Woven Madras, Imported Jac- guarded Broadcloths, Chambrays, End and Ends, Poplins, Basket Weaves and Fine English Prints. Laundered collar attached, soft collar at- tached, separate collar to match, in pleated Bosom, the new short Demi-Bosom and regular negligee. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street Trt We Pay You on your DAILY BALANCES Interest on checking accounts on daily balances compound- ed monthly. savings Interest on ordi mers quar- accounts—compoun terly. Interest on-special savings cer- tificates—compounded_ semi- annually. \ The Munsey. Trust’ Co. Munsey Building Pa. Ave., Bet. 13th & 14th Sts. N. W. f Nn EL — — —— —~ am — — — THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. J ANUARY 21. 1929. SMITH GOES SOUTH FOR VACATION ThiP Former New York Governor Is Bound for Florida With W. F. Kenny. WILL FORGET POLITICS New York, Jan. 20 (A.P.).—Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith left today for a winter vacation in Florida. Accompanying him were Mrs. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kenny, close friends of the Smith family. They traveled tn Mr. Kenny's private car attached to the Havana Special, which left the Pennsylvania station at 3:20 p.m. John J. Raskob, Democratic national chairman, was to join the party at Wilmington, Del. The former governor said that he was “getting away from politics” and had no idea of seeing Southern »olitical leaders while on his vacation. He and his party planned to pass six weeks at Srasota, Fla. En route they ex- pected to stop two days at Savannah, Ga., to visit Carl Espy. The observation platform of the private car was banked with flowers. Among the 400 persons who were at the station to bid farewell to the former Governor and members of his party were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Smith, jr Mr. and Mrs. Francis Quilli- han, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Artitur Smith. It was said that the private car would be re- turned this week to take the rest of the Smith and Raskob families to Sarasota. BIRTHS REPORTED. wy uitem = nee B. mentor. girl. Searmen. bo y. Joseph D. and’ don — 3* Dileo, girl. tee G. end oC. rdesty. girl. a and Versle 6 Stambough, boy worth and Cole, girl. DEATHS REPORTED. ee Laviana Krantz, 85 yrs., 721 Quincey st. Michael Scanlon, 82 yrs., Georgetown Hos- pital. an sf * Anaue. 82 yrs., 3112 Mount yrs., 1760 Ewclid st. nw. J “nl igde 80 00 rs 78 yrs., 327 Maryland | + “"Géorse A. Seliner, 75 yrs.. 3532 Center ag a A. Heenan, 72 yrs.. 1036 Newton Elisabet E. O’Brien, 69 yrs.. 23 16th st. beth —— 68 SſS. 616 19th st. aw — yrs.. 7 Sherman circle — McCormick. 61 yrs., Georgetown H Peter. ‘McHugh, 91 yrs, U. 8. Soldiers —* Casey. 54 yrs., U. S&S. Naval MChaties B. McPherson, 54 yra. 1801 M| et. ne Amanda Dement, 52 yrs., St. Elizabeths . Clifford 20 1811 G st. nw. 4 yg yrs.. Home for Aged 1. = yrs., Garfield Hospital. yrs.. Georgetown Hos V. Hawkins, 13 70 —— ne. » 1820 D st. — Sheridan, 71 yrs., St. Elizabeths Russell, 60 yrs., Freedmen’s Hos- rse H. Lee, 50 yrs.. Bmergency Hos- D. Jones, e Cheekes, 28 pi Alice se. Tr. *0 1 st. hill se. 58 yrs., Garfield Hospital. » Brown, 56 yrn 2 Crabtree court PRIVATE OFFICE of WALTER E. HERING President, Globe Ticket Gompony Echen four billion — tickets to encircle the earth eleven times—are shipped in one year by the Globe Ticket Company for railways, theatres, restaurants and institutions throughout the world. Since this concern — designed solely to insure and on the COSTS NO MORE UFAOTURERS OF. FILIN St. ensues and tosave money for customers, it appreciates the precision and low opera- ting cost of Shaw-Walker Office Equip- ‘iment. In ten cities and six states, it standardizes on Shaw-Walker products trained service of Shaw- Walker's filing experts. “Built Like a . Skyscraper” We." G EQUIPMENT IN THE WORLD 9100, — — — — — — — — —— — — — — — — — — — — A — — — ee | ne — — — ——— — — — -- YOUR — N excellent suggestion has come from a reader regarding “The American Girl” competition: That a picture of the typical American girT illustrate the proposed beautifully printed card of a poem or a bit of prose descriptive of the true American Girl. Every boy hasa picture of gir) friends. Now remove from the-watch case, the secret drawer or the mantle her picture. Place it side of the tribute which fol- lows and see if that “inner self which chisels the temple face” comes out in her picture. The American Girl. Honorable; trustworthy; loyal—to her God, her home, her friends; helpful; friend to all—the foe, the friendless; courteous, respectful’ of age; obedient —no matter how hard the task; cheer- ful; thrifty; womanly—whether athletic or quite; wholesome in thought, word and deed; and most of all, true to the inner self, which chisels the temple face.” Every mother has a photograph of a beloved daughter. Does her face fit this word picture? Every girl possesses a photograph of herself. Why not compare it with the above contribution sent in by a youth- ful correspondent who says: “American Girls do not come from any one section, of America. The aims and character- istics of My Girl are, or can be common throughout all section of the country.” I am going to illustrate my final selection—it’s becoming a hard but nevertheless pleasant, task to select the best from the tremendous number of letters sent in—with a photograph of “My American Girl.” She’s “miine,” you see, not simply “The” American Girl. Now how is it to be done? “Shalj I have the artist draw one out of his imagination? Or will some mother send in a — of her daughter? I SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1929. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. P. Stet oa, oa iding; ° res eek, No session. hascastiek from day te Assignment for Monday, January 23-01, DeCesares vs. Wardman (on trial): W Wright. 199, Herman vs. Gumenick; an. Bride, Mount Vernon wer “Bank; Johnson & ter Moo —— —— Wendell . m W. Stick . | Trials: srunieipat Court, 1D | 338, Endicott et fas igre 43480. Ages fetlon prohibition Teak YOUR BOY AND GIRL By ARTHUR DEAN, &O. D. know it’s useless to 8, O's, tk en because the mantlepiece or the watch case will not look natural if she, even for a time, is removed. Tomorrow—Reading Young Folks by Photographs. — — — OUR CONVERSATION CORNER. Thirst for Knowledge. I go to a private school and we are rebellious about homework. Our teachers are al] lovely and we aren't worked terribly hard, but none of us like homework. This is our motto: “To work, hard while we're in school, but to have recreation while we are out.” What do you say? I will cut out the answer and show it to the teachers. REVOLTING. Answer—If every pupil worked hard/ while in school and every teacher os up one-half the recitation show how to study, one-half to finding out what pupils already know end _ the two together, and then total of only one hour a day outside of school, we’d get somewhere with the purpose of education which is Thirst for Knowledge and Its Applications to Daily Living. A Female Detective? I want to be a detective. How and }where can I get information concerning this business? GIRL. ’| Vivid Hues’ of Outdoors Will Add to Beauty of Audito- rium; Opens Saturday. 150 MODELS ARE ON VIEW Under the supervision of a corps of interior decorators a large number of Answer—Some police systems of the/|+¢,,) country have schools for young police cadets, I know of no public institution where people of your age are given a pre- police course. I have seen advertise- ments of private detective schools which sound most alluring, but I very much doubt that a 16-yéar-old girl, no matter how proficient she may be in theoreti- cal detective @ork, will be able to se- cure empl ent. Suggest you turn your ambitions in other directions. (Copyright, 1929.) EE — — — — DAILY LEGAL RECORD ; EK Russell ity. 4 47631. U. 8. vs. Will! larceny: plea not guilty; Henry an ia ted, code: plea | — 865 37 cada Burton H. 3 “not "Raye “Raymond 8 —— ne p= Fees — “penlventiar? | ag ‘Btteen ; G. —— Clarence —*** motion for * tria J. onda qenuary art ieoy i eet, ee” J | den. 8. Ae, Garfi Pson. * Ss. vs. Raward i ewmsn. eg eat at og f Amanda EB. Bower vs. wilitam = i. ie damages. — Gedfrey 7 Gataline B. Eaton vs. wititaun . Moffatt: damaces $8,800; God- frey unter. DOCKETED W. Stewart vs. Joh ante = A. Eberly’s 12061, Sons —— —— i748 Oregon ave- nue northwest: $317.50. 12062, The Look- out Co...Mr. H. A. Truscott, proprietor, vs. H. F. — —* B. One. 5 Potomac avenue no ‘Tho : 3798, de aad ; Milioff. — Ge .48: Hunt Go, 8. — Philip A ee judgment bers, &c.. vs. ce C. Seward. 217 R street north west; — I ie James nc., : suance a paren’: —— Hamlin. 49320, Rosslyn Steel Cement Tien, aoe. Pieproofing. Co. et al.:_ to enitorge Peell y & Lesh, Dale D Daily Cross-Word Puzzle|) | ACROSS. 1 Walstcoat 61 Ancient name 5 A calif of Islam of one of the 8 Jaw of a vise Cyclades 12 Roman god of love lands, now called Nio 53 Small abscess 13 Storage place 54 Uniqué 14 Epoch (var) 55 Weep 15 Stor ace for Pg 16 To spread to dry 56 Boat | 57 Gulf in * 58 59 Works with needle : — —— DOWN. 7 Poverty 8 Excellent 9 Grecian 10 Superficial tent 1 Spacious ohammedan pees 3 Performance 4 steady, jogging 5 Famous Ger- man music tom rendered solid by other deposits 19 Bohemian re- former, burned as a heretic . composer 6 Speaks an un- truth 17 Excuse. 18 Pledge 20 Like, but not identical 22 Result of addi- tion Tif AWie EIALEICIT ot ri Als ihe — Valve Prefix; “three” Partition Female-relative Bronzed com- plexion Gulf in south- ern France Home Salt water fish 40 Periods of time 24 25 28 32 34 Pils els AIDS EFF Wisicls, D7 labs FICIL IBAA — — DIEISIPi ise) SIT IEE AED mM AA 12M SEWIONS: Alelr YiElS YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. OV VF nS 17 Al) ARF IL A PT LAY | UMIDIEIRIAIAWERECIAL/ LiL TAs iSiOmmS | IAIZIE SITE lEW RIAIRIEIA BiEiP is ie SIC iE WIT AIEIAIA IS (S44 (Copyright. 1929.) Deface Measuring in- strument used in leveling a A — Ale WIT" AEE MALT — 06 Dai — * Not s safe Advance guard A love note Conclude Valets (~bs0- ote) Fifth son of ey (Gen. xxx: 6) —* goddess pe EV IEIAIS ” ti —— — — — BRAA Ei Parala m/iViZ iE AIT / IMIEIA CI Cibalalala TIAWIALIAID S| SIA 1 / Ei Sie / DO OWE IA CILIA IAA ALi Bic) WIOUILIY BEIT fa(4tétals =A SE OARS DIE WV “with” // Natives Prefix: 7 Va / [ca ~~. 2 Ban ‘ UITY SUITS—49319. Remington Rand, Wash Merion et al.; compe! is ] ex- 1 11 Sand at sea bot- . * 1:30 to 10:30 p. m. The Weather “TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE TABLE Sun rises.....++- Sun sets....,+.: cB How tide: 26 $8 3 11:38 WEATHER. 1ER. CONDITIONS. o~ ; i techewan southward & Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation for hours ended Sunday at 8 D. m: Highest Sat. Sun. Su night 8 p.m. 24 Rain- fall. SHSAROLESSE Soa abosnapoaasnavaeues! New York, N. ores bas Heer Nebr. ht > >i Po ] St. Lou St. Paul, Minn San Antonio, Tex.” San Diege, Calif. . ’ 56 San Prancisco, Calif. gente N. Mex... f Toledo Vieksbure, Miss. ... Local Weather seport. Temperature—Midnight, * 4 &. m., 38: 4 8. mo fe: © 6. — ‘ 50; P. m. Highest. 59. w . Relative humidity—8 a. m. 2; 8 p. m.,. 84. Rainfall (8 p. m m.), none. Hours of sunshine, cent of ible sunshine, 100 NORMAL. Accumulated excess * ———— since January 1. 1929, 71 dee nn } temperature. since January 1, hacumelated deficiency, a4 —— since vonuary 1, 19 ency of of precipitation — January 1, 1929, 0.76 in Flying Weather Forecast, Porecast of flying Rn for Jon. 3 st x 1390: ing gentle varia strong west-nartnweek, southwest at 5,000 feet. Washington to Norfolk, Va.—Partly cloudy sky Monday; high clouds; waite to moderate winds, mostly northeast to 1,000 fee and fresh * strong west 4 — — . Va... to Atla nta, Ga.—Partly ky, except cloudy near Atlanta: high clouds: moderate northeast or is up to 1,000 feet and fresh west- t ad es feet. to Dayton, Ohlo—Increasing shift t! to shington eleintiness: clouds Monday; n — east or Stead n s., to Detroit, Mich.—In- iness; high clouds Monds : mostly south up 1, fest and and fresh west, backing to —5334 at L. L. PERKINS i WILL BOND YOU. United States Fidelity & Gearanty Ce. Phene M. 913, STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive lt Petemae 1633 Deecaius 686 Phones: cae 22 — i 500s arin X . 4 — 4 Del 11 A, — =e TROPOLITAN | — 1 A —24 * ye a : —* J 7 - “a* wie 4 %" for ' Tickets. Smith, 1330 and fresh t west 4 — & HONEY MOON LANE «xatesi SMITH NEXT SUN.—ZIEGFELD’S “SALLY” el € zs 2 ag Oe X ge —_ * — SS ia OTH AT D ST. se Daily. STRAND L BU. E MUTUA URLESQUE one. ‘ awe 2 ie rk ate J we * —V — — Fo ga SES ts ——— * ~ © 4 n ‘ * re wate 5 ont . : 2p . 4 mr * 3 — as — oy Sx c = J Oe 3? te J 4 Lee ewe & ’ ; 's vp ae os ee ees er AS Pa 3 * =e, ei —* ee Ce ace F Ly oe
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i” a — — Tſt WB. PRESIDENT, 15 DEAD | Succumbs to Heart Disease at His Home in Wyman Park Baltimore. WAS NOTED AS EXPERT Stricken with a heart attack Satur- Gay at midnight, James J. Doyle, presi- Gent of the Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis Railroad, died suddenly at home in Wyman Park, Baltimore, yesterday morning. - Doyle was widely known not only in the electric railways field, but in Other utility circles also. He was re- transp as an expert in electric railway tion. ough Mr. Doyle made his home ins Baltimore since joining the staff of ‘Of a railroad there in 1907, his friends Humbered Cabinet officers, United § States senators and many other na- figures in politics, national busi- finance y night Mr. Doyle had to attend the annual dinner the Alfalfa Club in Washington as guest of Thomas G. Littlepage, who director and counselor for the W. Mr. Doyle called Mr. Little- told him that he was not ll and thought he could not e dinner. He remarked that wae not serious, but that he he had better stay at home. before midnight Saturday Mr. was seized with the heart at- as he was rising from bed to medicine he fell unconscious floor and died a few moments . Doyle was born in Cleveland, 53 ago. After attending the public | schools there, he began his railroad ce with the Pennsylvania Ralil- | After a number of years, he Sy the Eastern Ohio Traction Co. as en engineer in 1899, and ‘building thai electric J. Sy = Success tn Baltimore. % His success end reputation gained poets * ne if ie 83 g it in building the railroad had as superin- — and in perintendent:] | from Southampton; due at plier * —— * _Liverpool; due at pier | London: due at plier 56, , from Genoa; due at ; due at we at pi _ at pier "Bremen: due at pier 4, per. from — * due at x Harrison, ‘from ld ; F 9, Jersey Ci City, Tu ay. ae ‘Havre; due at pier 57, North from Gothenburg: due at sow; due at pier 56, ~ WARNINGS ISSUED 10 HELP YOU PROTECT » AGAINST INFLUENZA ‘| teen negroes for questioning by | | - = “et 44 1 ® 7 54 —— — — —— — — — — - ee ee ee eee — ee ‘ THE WASHIN GTON POST: MON DAY, J AN UARY 21, 1929. TT — ——— — - ooo THREE PROMINENT BAL BOHEME WORKERS the. judges. —— Three workers prominent in completing arrangements for the Bal Boheme, to be given at the Willard Hotel next Monday evening. Left to right: Mrs. George Oakley Totten, sculptress, who is a patroness; Hugo Inden, artist, who is assisting in decorations and costumes; and Mrs. Duncan Phillips, one of — Rescued From Ha ing, He Tries to Die in Crash Lonaconing, Md., Jan. 20.—Hilliary Broadwater, 27, coal miner, is in a critical condition at his home as the result of an attempt at suicide. Broadwater made a noose of an automobile chain after fastening it to @ rafter in the barn, but finding it wes not long enough, extended it with another chain and then kicked a stool from under him. When his wife,. Ruby, foutid him, he was well-nigh strangled. She took him down and assisted him to the house. ter he revived somewhat and, family. made a second attempt by trying to drive his automobile over. a 15-foot embankment, but was pre- vented by his brother, Leonard Broad- water, 37.’ He later collapsed com- letely. Broadwater is said to have cone desperate due to ill health. Postmaster, 77, Slain; 17 Suspects Arrested Linden, Ala., Jan. 20 (A.P.).—Seven- had been arrested today Marengo County of- ficers in the search for the slayer of James Moss, ‘77-year-old postmaster of Hugo, Ala. Postoffice Inspectors were The body of the aged man, who op- erated a general store in connection with the postoffice, was found early today and nearby an ax with which ap- parently he had been slain. The to members of the. RITES FOR MISS BRADFORD. Member of Prominent Virginia Family to Be Buried This Afternoon. Funeral services for Miss Mary Eliza- beth Bradford, 87 years old, who died Saturday night at the home of her nephew, T. M. Bradford, 528 Somerset street northwest, will be held this after. noon at Flint Hill, Rappahannock County, Va., her home. Miss Bradford was a member of a prominent Virginia family, being the daughter of the late Thomas Bradford. She was a niece of Katherine Bradford, who married David Baggarly, a contem- porary and neighbor of Chief Justice Marshall, of Fauquier County, Va. She was the only-living grandchild of Capt. Baldwin Bradford. She was the near- est living lineal descendent of William Bradford, Governor of the Massachu- setts colony. RITES FOR MISS A. A. KLOSS Funeral Services in Hyattsville for Former Treasury Employe. Funeral services for Miss Augusta A. Kloss, 27 years old. of Hyattsville, Md., who died Thursday morning at the Maryland State Hospital, Springfield, Md., will be held this morning at 10 o'clock from Jasch'’s funeral home in Hyattsville. Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery, in Maryland. Miss Kloss was the daughter of Dr. Hyattsville since childhood. sa lure of youth—is deftly, cleverly fash- ioned of Leisure Light felt—in beauti- ful colorings and all sizes! Twenty-two Fifty Exclasively in Washington at a 1 The Dobbs EXxQuisttE with the spirited THe Hecurt Co. “F Street at Seventh” ; .|she was nag ton in the Treasury De- DOBBS | DOBBS HATS ready lo wear Third Floor ——— 726 13th St. N. W. A SPECIAL OFFERING OF BOXED STATIONERY (Some with interlined envelopes) 24 SHEETS 24 ENVELOPES A Regular $1.00 Value 0 67c Per Box Cc OMPA NY / Stationery Stores ü — — — ee Six Unusually Attractive and Different Styles i biteel tee TTEGAGpeireeueady AIT PEGLER EGRET EO RaEEL 17th and Eye Sts. N. W. Aviator, Jumping Horse, And Twelve Others Burn Imperial, Nebr., Jan. 20 (A.P.).— Aviator, the famous jumping horse, and thirteen other trick .and fancy horses owned by the Getzendander sisters, of Champion, Nebr. perished here today in a fire that destroyed a box car containing the animals. The horses were being shipped to the West Coast where Eleanor Getzen- dander and her sister, Lois, planned to exhibit them. Eleanor Getzendander and Aviator gained fame at the Chicago horse show of two years ago, after Miss Getzen- dander hauled the animal all the way from Champion to Chicago in an auto- mobile trailer. All of the burned animals were trained by the sisters. RITES FOR MRS T. A. HENNAN Funeral of Priest’s Mother Will Take Place Tomortow Morning. Funeral sérvices for Mrs. Theresa A. Hennan, 73 years old, mother of the Rev. John J. Hennan, 8. J., will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock at her late residence, 1036 Newton street northeast, and at St. Anthony’s Church, $418 Twelfth street northeast. Inter- ment will be at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Hennan was the widow of John A. Hennan. She is survived by oe daughtere, M. Benedicta, Margaret M and Theresa I. Hennan, and her son, the Rev. Hennan. hair” SAYS Nino Ruisi Distinguished Grand Opera Artist 6é or obligation. ‘COL. WIAT ROBINSON DIES AT Ho ROME Army Chemistry and Geologi- cal Expert Retired From Active Service in October. FUNERAL ON WEDNESDAY Col. Wirt Robinson, 64 years old, who was retired last October after 45 years’ service in the Army, most of which was at the United States Military Acad- emy at West Point, died yesterday at his home in the Tilden Hall Apart- ments, He had been a patient at Walter Reed Hospital up to December 17, at which time he went to his birthplace at Buckingham County. Va. He reé cently returned here to make his home. Col. Robinson was an expert on chemistry, geology and other subjects, being a professor at the Military Acad- emy. He contributed much toward building the high academic standards at that institution. He was graduated from the Military Academy in 1887 and was assigned to the Fourth Artillery. He was assigned to duty at the Mili- tary Academy in 1891, and served at the Washington Barracks in 1894. He was a professor of military science at Harvard University from 1894 to 1898, and the following car was assigned to the Military Acad: : /. In 1903 he served at Havana during the Cuban classification. He also serv- ed at the Military Academy from 1911 to 1928. Col. Robinson is survived by his widow, Mrs. Nancy Robinson; a son, Russell Robinson, of West Orange, N. J. and a daughter, Miss Evelyn Byrd Robinson. The body will be taken to West Point, where funeral services wil] be held at 3:45 o’clock Wednesday after- noon. The body will be accompanied by members of the family and by Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Frederick Sladen, of the Third Corps Area; Col. and Mrs. Gus- —2 Piedeger and by Maj. A. W. Chil- MRS J. M, BURK DIES. ~ Iiiness of Five Months Fatal to Woman at Home of Parents. Mrs. J. M. Burk, 20 years oid, died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Burroughs, 3323 Q street northwest, at noon Sunday, after an iliness of five months. She is survived by her husband, J. M. Burk; her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs, F. M. Burroughs; two daugh- ters, Doris May. age 3, and Mariqne Louise, age 1; one brother, Milton, and four sisters, Marjorita, Mrs. J. A. Don- aldson, Mrs. F. G. Cherry and Mrs., M. Bowden, all of this city. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Gen. F. F. Anbrade Dead. Havana, Jan: 20 (A.P.)-—Gen. Fer- nando Freyre Anbrade, former secre- tary of war and once Mayor of Havana, died today after an illness of four weeks. homas knows how to HOMAS’ treatment has proved to me that the Thomas’ Anow how to end dandruff, stop falling hair and grow hair. Their treatment has helped me save my hair and promote hair growth,” says Mr. Ruisi. The Thomas’ are ending scalp troubles and growing hair for thousands in their 45 offices throughout the country. Among their clients are well known opera stars, actors, lawyers, musicians, doctors and business leaders. What they are doing for these men they can for you. Call today for an examination without charge W orld’s Leading Hair and Scalp Specialists—45 Offices in U.S. The [HOMAS’ 1333 F STREET N.W., ADAMS BLDG. MEN—SUITE 502; WOMEN—SUITE 501 HOURS—10 A. M. to 8 P. M. SATURDAY to 4 P. M. - — Pills are fine. time ago. spells, too. A friend tald me “a Det Pal My kidneys iidesys snd beck became all right oan’ Keep Fit This Winter! To ah Well Keep Your Kidneys Active. . 7 neys. ings. Don’t let kidney trouble get a firm hold. 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: Mes. J. ¢. Siedchow, 230 W. Theo Ave., Sen Antonio, Texas, seve: ton The kidnee a me considerable trouble some dneys ree Se oe ee A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 75? At Exactly One-Half Regular $10.00 * $42.50 Enamel - —— and Leather Hat Boxes Now X A to $21.28 — — * diate Other Special Values Now on Sale i $5510 to $42.50 Fitted Tray Cases. $2975. v3 — $40.00 Men’s wp — —— $16.00 Ladies! Unficted: Suit, Case. : $10.00 Wardrobe Hat Boxes. TS. $15.00 Imported Travel Robes. — $15.00 Pigskin Oxford. Bags........12.75 325.00 Teaalng Coca Saker St 15.0 oe $6.50 Solid Cowhide Brief Cases. . A $3.50 Tooled Leather Bridge Sets. : Established 1876 : . % ~ + 43 - J > ™ J 1314-16-18 F Street N.W. a " PENG TE PO EES AOR 8 Due to the large — of cars we had limited display space we have been able to Ape only one · half of them. The success of this sale now allows us to dis- play the other cars. The Cars in This New Showing Are Just as Fine as Those Sold Better Come In Today And See the Wonderful Values You Can Get at Our | $5 Down and $5 Per Week Special Used Car No Finance Charges We Absorb Fire and Theft Insurance Cost $3 Down and $3 a Week Today Is the Sixth Day of Oar Sale—iIt May Not Last 10 Days 4 Some as Low as Higher Price Cars $6, $8, $10 a Week All Popular Makes 1-52 of the Purchaée Price Paid Each Week These special Terms have not been offered you in 5 years. never be offered again. All cars guaranteed for thirty days. these cars are our They may Most of “Famous Gold Seal Cars.” That means their condition is absolutely definite STERRETT & FLEMING, Main Champlain Street at Kalorama Road Office INC. Branch 1711 14th St. N.W. Showrooms ' 604 H St. N.E. Open Evenings Ay * ies a i * J 2 girl id ' 5 Mie e — ae ’ —— —— 5 Z Toe ae Te ee = me. tab ue RS Anne et neni, Cs yom . eet oe ea in 4 nator. Bi kl Ah AN — Va he oe ae Oe ux 3 e Bia Sy VOR ag Yo ty Poy Pacis Re! RD, pa tte she * AS iL abe, eS Ty — So gh Fes mPa —J eee a eS oes aa m AF Pome ag Ty 7) fa a ‘ rs —— — OY Ee de an EF Np Rt Me — 9 7 9 et ee eee Bey” Sie Aba ee * Oe ae Ny rs , J — — ‘on a edi I Pee et eae Yk. 8 ne”: * Sh * Pale wit wp dd Mf ety Ah Sar OY by —3 — te apt * fy nae wt soe ws, Bh tte gD, Mek —— he be — iy CHE gat. Mem Mena cod ite rere bd —* oe) Saag! by 5 —* Perea R i 5* hs 8 ise} 8* — te He oie ee + eT ae) © Va — oe wey —2 — ee as * a iv. aa EM. PSs nf: —* eS oe oes 5b ye (4 ee ee ee * ——— Rk 5 * * Mei 2 { ; 4 ws A See) ——— Ges Fe « — fk, ] c * Tam eee , 4 —8 Via shes x * rin : weed , * — silane OMEN oe Og F Wan: cet $ . — ain 2* é ¥ + eee ag Art rie (sate 7 ae’ Ng 47 : ly —* eels 7 j ae i aed * a 4 : * * * — Fi PAG ———— ote vw —* og — F PHO SA GLI, hey § * pe Je Ca ea oy ee LF) an YAM esi, y * A RA Re hag F OS re PM —— is tet Ne OA a :
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Z ; . “6 u's Sale =. ae — —— ny a SR — — — eee Rts : tg ies a” ie’ oe ater AR), © te Sa ee 4 ‘ L . ¥ my tt — ‘ J— — ⸗ * A >. bs, _ 14 pat — J —— J — ac: . a 2 ~ 8* * 4 4 ~ Bright Soo Continues Un- broken; Buying of Tex- tiles Is Active. GREDIT PUZZLE UNSOLVED New York, Jan. 20 (A.P.).—Business . @nd trade made steady = —* » with practically no developments ww mer the bright ‘outlook for the months. . Metal industries. Steel, again led the ad- , trade made fair progress for this time of year. Owing to the severe weather in various sec- tions, retail trade reports lacked uni- formity. While credit conditions remainei far from normal, and an eventua) readjust- ment was generally regarded as neces- Sary. little concern was felt for the Wmimediate future. One economist pointed out that we have witnessed @ period of declining business in 1927 when interest rates were low, and rapid ecoeleration of business in 1928 when high interest rates in the past have eventually led to a serious recession in Dusiness. The general view taken of the pres- ‘ent situation has ‘been that the mo- mertum gathered by business late last year will keep itt at a high level for sev- eral months to come and by the end of that time bankers hope that some adjustment of the credit situation will have been made, although there seems to be no definite views as to how this will be accomplished The rates for commercial paper were unchanged last week, although there was a further Jnardening of bankers’ acceptance rates. The American ce uncil re- ported, however, that this form of credit reached unprecedented volume in December, and predicted “% serious falling off the movement to ‘broaden the acceptance market insti- Puted by the Federal Reserve ‘Steel »perations expanded slightly @uring the week, mill operations | ders are now ex — Archer-Dan.-Mid. Ce.. 1.42% Cetetesz Co. ....; . CBS Com’w’lth Power Corp. 5.62 4.14 8.21 2.68 9.87 9.87 2.98% Hud. & Man. BR. BR. Co.. 4.20 Indiana Limestene Coe... 05 Kinney (B8.G.) 7.22 New Niquere Sugar Ce... .... Peoples G. LA. & Coke Co. 11.36 Parity Gekeries Corp.... 6.58* Republic Ir. & Stl. Ce... 5.74* Reynolds (BR. J.) Tob. Co.. 7.54 Trens Perk Stores. Inc.. 3.54 Western Union Tel. Co.. 15.01 15.06 —4 * rae ee i of subsidiary sold in _ oe. reaching 88 per cent of capacity at Chicago, and sheet mills at Youngs- town operating at capacity. While or- ders from the automobile trade slowed up a little, this cause. no apprehen- sion, as the automotive trade is rap- idly getting into its unusually heavy production program for 1929. Orders for railway equipment and heavy con- struction were large. Republic Iron & Steel Co., the first of the larger pro- ducers to report earnings for 1928, showed marked improvement in earn- ‘128. The textile industry, while regarding conditions as still unsatisfactory, held its gain. The textile markets generally held steady, although a few conces- sions to clear out styled goods were noted. There were more buyers in the market for spring needs and the out- look was regarded as fairly promising. Uncertainty over styl> trends tended to hold up buying somewhat. Shoe manufacturers reported good of- ders following the style shows, although further reductions in hides caused some unsettiement in the leathe. industry. The lumber industry reported that or- ceeding production, and there was more activity in furniture. The jewelry industry, however, lagged. - There was considerable speculative buying of grains, wheat and corn reaching the highest prices ‘n several THE WASHINGTON | POST: MONDAY. JANUARY | of, 1929, months. The latter was helped by re-/| end, and made a better ports of drought in Argentine, Cotton markets were quieter. Rubber encoun- tered considerable profit-taking after the previous week's sharp advances. Th: week's insolvencies fell of some- what from the high totais of the year- showing than in the like weeks of recent years. The movement of freight held substantially above the corresponding periods of last year. Additional Finance News on Page 13. | ture, and Trust Main Office F and Ninth Sts. Live by the rules of money-health Y ou can’t escape the stress and strain of present-day living, with its constant demands on your income and earning power, If you have no money reserve to draw on “tired out” at the danger point that leads to a financial “breakdown,” Don’t play fast and looose with your fu Store up energy for coming needs in a growing savings account. Determine how much you can save. —if you're The Washington Loan financially—you' re Then open an account with us today. Company West End Office Seventeenth and G Sts. JOHN B. LARNER, President RESOURCES OVER NINETEEN MILLIONS Tri-Continental Corporation with warrants te purchase one share of Common Stock for each share of Preferred Stock at $27 per share and As all of this Stock has been subscribed for prior to this offering, this advertisement appears as'a matter of record only $25,000,000 6% Cumulative Preferred Stock Are Winners taal At Lew Interest Rates OUSTRIAL BANFUNG! INSTITUTION GOLD DEBENTURE BONDS AT 7100 += TO YIELD OMY Bog AN INVESTMENT WHICH OFFERS YOU AN INCKEASE IN INCOME WITH THE SAFETY INHERENT IN BANKING — oge ther Dons are affered. #100 WITHOUT ACCAUIEO INTEAEST IN DENOMINATIONS ‘OF #100 AND UP. Descriptive Crcular on request CISSEL&COMPANY SOUTHEAN BLDG Prorkin. 7203 ARATE III SYSTEMATIC VING SPELLS SUCCESS | * Subscriptions ot the 96th Issue of Stock Being Received Share, $2,50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING | 915 F NW. JOHN JOY . President WALTER &. PRATT. fr. Seoretars Certificates Annually 4 J. & W. SELIGMAN & CO, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORE STOCE SACHANG? NEW YORK INVESTMENT SECURITIES i WASHINGTON OFFICE SECURITIES BUILDING 729 Fifteenth Street N.W. —4 Bots x Tree ¢ : Se & atone h Ges C 2. Se Se : 7 rin — user Ci ompany | ay — —— is : a — — ers — * —— ee — LRP AT — — CF ——— — — — |. ry Quer ——————— BRO —— —— — 1,000,000 Shares Common Stock without par value American International Corporation * (Incorporated in the State of New York) - Twenty-Year 544% Convertible Gold Debentures To be dated January 1, 1929 To mature January 1, 1949, Cowvertible at their principal amount into shares of Common Stock at at $80 per share on or before December a $90 share ’ — fase 2 eae on ov Cefove Decnonir 8 conga werd oof and on or before CAPITALIZATION Autherized. $25,000 ,000 3,000,000 shares* ap nd on my $25,000 ,060 1,000 000 shares 6% Cumyletive Pree cans 100 al °825,000 shares of sa hentai alge Pag f Ff be * ins — “ee oe —* J * * e be oe Fisk » ne oi - Soe"y F ee ys ae Pax. Ss . 9 * * *. & — — rt F ot i x — bers i te - — es rie te EE ‘ES ? * — SS aa Te MES sa * ? ay oe — . F oe a be 3 i ad — J iv i _ ey: esi iP. = SS am — — — Dab - © " x ay % ” F Par — als — Poa as, — * ea * I ik F «. Se : eis tos we Rae y” 5: , oan — a : * ie F fi —— ee J ————— a> — 3 ————— Se — * 4 es ce Sk re ae ; ; ee — — 9 ee Ra EN | (7 — J ys Cam ‘7 Ran 3 Bed 5 ¢ hat J— ox vi J— ———— — 1 — J — ao - .i ae the ee , — M we. 4 J — a 4a —— oe « Fine 7 = . ‘ za abt Pgs ‘ % " he : a — an = ae >. Sr — + a ‘ owe, Sa ee a 4 ~ | * — ° ) (OS a * — oT — — J | — 4 $ ey eae) ~* —— t — cad 27 : — i *8 “ee ae F - x 4 7 i : pe ol * it - » “ |e a . * > * [> —— ——— 4 fs * — * toe * ⸗ x. ont . * zk A * J * —1 ⸗ — ea r — — p od ~~~ > = ¥ ¥ . tr aw * > ae - , 3 a) el 2 + we J ee —— —— * . funded debt. Proceeds of Financing: After all — of organization and of the issue and sale of the Preferred and Common Stock of the Corporation presently to be issued have been provided for, the Corporation will commence business with at least $50,000,000 in cash, an amount equivalent to $200 per share of The remaining 1,175,000 shares of authorized Stockholders will have no pre-emptive right te subscribe for additional stock or securities. sfx pint he arf ec Preferred Stock. Stock Purchase Warrants: The Preferred Stock will carry warrants, exercisable at any time after December 31, 1929 (or earlier at the option of the Corporation), and not later than December 31, 1943, entitling holders to purchase 250,000 shares in the aggregate of Common Stock at the rate of one share of Common Stock for each share of Preferred Stock. These warrants will be non-detachable except when exercised or in the event of any redemption or retirement of the Preferred Stock to which they are attached. J. & W. Seligman & Co. and associates, including Directors of the Corporation and others connected with its management, will receive warrants, exercisable at any time after December $1, 1930, and not later than December 31, 1943, to purchase 575,000 shares in the aggregate of Com- mon Stock. All warrants will be exercisable at $27 per share of Common Stock, at which price an offering of 1, 000,000 shares of Common Stock is being made. Suitable provisions have been made in the Certificate of Incerporation for protection against dilution of the stock purchase privilege. Transfer Agents and Registrars: The Transfer Agents for the Preferred Stock will be The National City Bank of New York and The National Shawmut Bank of Boston. The Transfer Agents for the Com- mon Stock will be Central Union Trust Company of New York and The National Shawmut Bank of Boston. Registrars for the Preferred Stock wil] be The Chase National Bank of the City of New York and Old Colony Trust Company, Boston. Registrars for the Common Stock will be Guaranty Trust Com- pany: of New York and Old Colony Trust Company, Boston. We offer this stock when, as stock certificates will be m against oner about {envecy 28 payment therefor in New York { Preferred Stock: Price $104 Per Share, plus accrued dividend if ieeued and eccep we, subject to approval of counse!. [t ted — at the office of J. & W. Seligman Col ke'w Common Stock: Price $27 Per Share J. & W. SELIGMAN & CO. that delivery af tem Wall Street, New YorRuyY. pe senna — pe hes ton Organisation and Management: Tri-Continental Corporation has been organized under the lews of the State of Maryland with broad powers, including among others the powers to buy, hold, sell and underwrite securities of any kind, and to participate in underwritings and in syndicates generally. It is contemplated that after the completion of this financing the Board of Directors of the Corpora- tion will consist of not less than eleven members, of whom five will be partners of the firm of J. & W. - Seligman & Co. The Corporation plans to do business with J. & W. Seligman & Co. Preferred Stock: The Preferred Stock will be entitled to cumulative preferred dividends at the rate of 6% per annum, accruing from January 1, 1929, payable quarterly on the first days of April, July, October and January, and in the event of liquidation will be entitled to $100 per share plus accrued dividends before any payment is made upon the Common Stock, but no more. The Corporation may re- deem the Preferred Stock in whole or in part at any time at $110 per share and accrued dividends on thirty days’ prior notice. The Preferred Stock will be entitled to vote share for share with the Common Stock. The Certificate of Incorporation contains certain restrictions upon the creation and issue of preferred stock ranking prior to or on an equality with this Preferred Stock, and upon the creation of icldng te tnt ay Brio those : ee ea (After sine fone 20 tn enka Se Seas Be eee ———— Twenty-Year 5'4% Convertible Gold Debentures — — share.) 4 ss atatanding 25,000,000 $25,000,000 Common Stock Ne Per Value) ....5.sseeseeees esse "2,000,000 sha. 980,000shs. “Including shares reserved for conversion of Debentures. - — Myr. Matthew C. Brush, President of the Corporation, has furnished the follewivig information regarding the Corporation and the above issue of Debentures: ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT *“*American International Corporation was ted November 23, 1915, under the laws of dhe: State of New York, for «the Fp rm of pating in en ‘ forsign and domestic. resources of the tion are now invested chiefly in large and favorably known domestic companies engaged in a wide range of activities. It has important interests in the international engineer- ing and construction business of Ulen €f Company and in the International Bank, in the of which companies it took an active part. The Board. of Directors of the Corporation includes Frank Altschul, of Lazard Fréres; H. A. ur, Vice- rahe sow Matthew C. Brush, President; bert K. t, of Cassatt €# Co.; Pierre S. DuPont, Chairman, E. 1, Bu Pont de Nemours & Co,; Halstead G. Free- tion; Arthur hman, | : ob; ‘Perc A. Rockefeller; Frederic W. Scott and Bu Scott, of ef St ellow, Richmond, Va.; George H. Walker, Presi- dent, W. A. Harriman &f Co., "Ine. .; Albert H. W . Chairman, The Chase National of the City of York;and Beekman Winthrop, of Robert Winthrop 9 Co. ASSETS The estimated liquidating valye of the net assets of the Corporation, without provision for income taxes, if any, on unr d appreciation of securities, amounted to $41,700,000 on December 31, 1928, securities having « current market being valued at the last sale prices on that day. This estimated liquidating soles, uivalent to over $42.50 per share of the 960,000 shar —2 Stock now outstanding, with the addition of the proceeds of the sale of the Debentures is in excess of $2,675 per $1,000 principal amount of Debentures. At the closing prices on the New York Stock Exchange on January 17, 1929, the outstanding Common Stock of the —— had an aggregate market value of over 2,000,000. ‘ COMMON STOCK In accordance with action taken by the Stockholders of the Corporation on January 17, 1929, the previously out- standing shares of on Stock were changed at the rate of one for or tans 900.000 canes ot Gee ae of no par value. During the from a conservative revalua ties, es mated liquidating sand the ‘hes actied. ob ae ee poration to $10,470, oa —S 000 or $10.68 for each PROVISIONS OF THE DEBENTURES The Twenty-Year 5 Convertible wil be nued under’ indenture apres feasts a create any additional tribution upon or its stock of any x ay hase or redeem an after deducting all liabilities pow than amount to less than 200% of all of its funded mortgage or pledge any of its assets except for loans maturing not more premetimnedt palledenyh : chon ~ creation thereof made in the normal course of all as will be more particularly set forth in the indenture. CONVERSION PRIVILEGE The Debentures will be vertible at their principal amount into shares of Common Stock et $80 per ab or before December 31, 1930, at $90 per share and on or before December 3 31, 1932, and at $100 1934. . be He exchangeable ul for shates, will be wand to tne af tenateteal ——e— The indenture will contain provisions value of the conversion privilege, but the oe shares of Common undred shares Common se é et Application will be made te list the Debentures on the New Tork Stock Exchange. Price 105 and Accrued Interest to Yield 5.10% This offering ts made in all respects when, es, end pated — — — wd to close the subscription LAZARD FRERES CHASE SECURITIES CORPORATION SCOTT &€# STRINGFELLOW pe poe nee mena mp Aen Kanon Deber tu: ef interi rt * — 1020 the office vés or " 7 at Brothers, 16 William —— —————— thevefér in New Y sot mre fal — that delivery of funds, LEHMAN BROTHERS W. A..HARRIMAN €# CO., INC. CASSATT é# CO. TUCKER, ANTHONY €# CO, INTERNATIONAL ACCEPTANCE BANK, INC. The above statements are not guaranteed byt are based on information which we believe to be correct.
Page 9
WASHINGTON : MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1929... * —— J as + —,. oy ; j | . 4 * 4 . M ay 5 ‘SHARKEY.CHRISTNER BOUT MAY EMBA Concord Wins, Tie for Lead In League : + Defeats Marlboro, 4-1, __to Match British in Standings. - Rockville and Arcad- - | ian Teams Set Stage for Title Contest. ‘ ' ue hectic races in the two local —— soccer leagues became even more ‘ taut after yesterday's battles, which ~ resulted in Concord tying British United) _ for the lead in the Washington Soccer eat ‘and Rockville and Arcadians, |. leaders in the Capital City League, re- “Ee their respective positions with ‘ee jumped to equality with the Be jeaders by defeating Marlboro im an in match, 4 to 1, and *% the Arcadians kept in striking distance tal City leaders by defeating - om the field for their scheduled game. Fn r tightened tts hold on third with a 6-to-l victory over urg. ashington soccer fans are assured only championship soccer for the ve weeks due to the outcome of | ; | POR Ms Ce ON ir Aa RmE a RE goetng # 2 : * re ae, , ar —— M ¥ ¥ ext a ip vt i : Kiet : F J oS ae * — —— * Ses ePrints ees ee) ee 3 eee > ee wet — J * ee © * at ———— ———— * eh, ars | ah! uP te se ree see ee oe ye * ———— rs — 7 se - S ha } a J * — J —5 | : | : ¢ cr 7 ——— i — ae 7 he. ay S J 5 > particularly — —— a constant attack on Ses Arcadian soccerites did not have em |, they expected with Silver kickers. The Fourteenth street were fortunate to have ae I-to-0 the first 45 minutes — a penalty kick, and ' 9 were contested for every advantage in half. Arcadians’ rangy center, strength in the victors’ , the vanquished a creditable game. aggressive, fast game , crowd. | ‘Myer once more uncovered that mystérious offensive power that it has ', Shown occasionally this season. The a have been hopeless in half of | their games and in | ae Sues * have a opts F y equal to any & “ Le pa Ae in oe — — Se eee ., burg was no ma e terrific at- © tack waged by the Fort Myer forwards. sen An t meeting of the Dis- trict, Soccer Referees Assdciation will CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 4. ee —— ree 4 tem 4 1s — ——— —— & An Important Value in Our ~CLEARANCE Expected to South Atlantic Tourney For District Basket Ball Set Records IDESPREAD and instantaneous response greeted the announce- ment yesterday thet The Wash- ington Post again would sponsor the South Atlantic basket ball tournament in Washington in cooperation with A. A. U. officials for the third succes- sive year. The Post sports department last night was besieged with applicants for entry by teams in every weight di- vision, reflecting the intense interest that the event has commanded for the last two seasons. The date of the start of the tournament this year has been fixed for March 11. Early indications point to the great- est entry list in the history of the tour- nament, exceeding even the 71 Wash- ington teams that competed in the event jast year under The Post’s aus- pices. Washington outstripped every locality in the Nation in point of en- tries, bettering even the number of teams competing in Baltimore, which has been the scene of South Atlantic tour- nements for more than a decade. The Post’s effort to popularize bas- ket ball here has been received with unexpected success. It was first the aim of this newspaper to provide Wash- ington with a part in the tournament to relieve Washnigton teams of the necessity of making several trips to Saltimore to compete in the tourna- ment, but the event here was greeted with such popular favor that Baltimore Officials of the A. A. U. last year decided to play all final games for the cham- ~Pionship in the Capital. At least half of the final games will be played here this season. Tournament Provides Recognition For District Champions. The tournament serves a twofold pur- pose in that it provides official recog- nition for teams winning the Wash- ington titles as well as the South At- lantic titles. It is conceded that any team surviving the bulky and strong field that competes in the tournament — entitled to championship recogni- on. Fiy-by-night teams are barred from the tournament, eliminating the pos- sibility of all-star teams composed of yers from several organizations form- for the express purpose and com- peting in the tournament. Only bona fide clubs of amateur players will be allowed to compete. These teams must exhibit scores of games published in The Weshington Post before February 15 as proof of their organization. The tournament will be conducted upon a high plane of, eligibility. Championships will be decided in five weight classes, as follows: 100-pound class, 115-pound class, 130-pound class, 145-pound class and unlimited class. All players of each team must weigh in under official supervision under the weight limit of the class which ‘heir teams are entered, ; This year The Post has revived the custom of providing a class in the tournament for girls who will qom- pete in the unHmited division. The girls’ competition was abandoned last season Owing to the indifference shown by the teams in tournament play, but sufficient girls’ organizations of the Capital have evidenced enough inter- est this season to permit of a girls’ di- vision in the tournament, Games to Be Played Under Most Ideal Conditions Available. The tournament will be conducted under the most ideal conditions avail- able in the city. The games will be played on regulation courts either at the Boys Club or at the George Wash- ington ‘University Gymnasium, both popular centers of the court games. Approved officials of the Washington board, Tom Ford, Orrel Mitchel] and Joseph Mitchell, will referee the boys’ game, two officials to the game, and competent girls’ officials will be pro- vided to handle the games in this class, All teams of Washington and nearby Maryland and Virginia are eligible to| compete in the tournament here. Last’ year’s contests saw many representa- tives from Alexandria, Hyattsville, Ta- koma Park and many military and Navy posts, including the Quantico Marines and Fort Humphreys. Scho- latsic teams also are eligible. Both Business and Central High Schools competed in the 1928 tournament. Owing to the fact that entry blanks for the tournament will not be avail- able until later in the week. The Post is not yet able to accept entries, but an announcement within a few days will set the date for the opening of en- tries. Both entry blanks and A. A. U. registration blanks may be obtained at The Post sports department any after- noon or evening after the date is fixed. — — Dempsey Takes Day Off to Go Swimming’ Miami Beach, Fla., Jan. 20 (A.P.).— Sunday is Sunday, as far as Jack Demp- sey is concerned, and he took oppor- tunity today to relax with other Madi- soh Square Garden officials from the job of preparing for we Sharkey-Strib- ling fight. The former heavyweight champion. who took up the reins of promotion for the fight the death of Tex Rick- ard, _ today in and about the wa- ter. sothe time this afternoon he watched an exhibition of aquatics. “I didn’t even check up on the seat Sales and reservations today,” he said, “but I'll have to wade in tomorrow to make up for the time off I took today.” Junior Coen to Invade Europe This Spring Kansas City, Jan. 20 (A.P.).—Warren F. (Junior) Coen, youthful Kansas City tennis star, will participate in mid-winter tournaments on the French Riveria «and at Wimbledon, England, this year, it was announced today. He will sail from New York Febru- ary 4.with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren F. Coen and a brother, Gil- bert. He will not try out for the Davis cup team of which he was a member last «year. The youthful athlete believes his European trip will provide needed experience. Coen is a student at the University Kansas. Bobby Jones at Havana; May Seek Open Crown Havana, Cuba, Jan. 20 (AP.).— Bobby Jones arrived here today for a short visit and possibly to enter the Havana open golf championship soon to open here. The Atlantan was ac- companied by his father, Robert T. Jones, er. NANA V Velvet collars. Handsomely styled. Sizes for short, tall or regular figures. EXCEPTIONALLY SMART BLUE KERSEY 3] OVERCOATS HAND-TAILORED BY FRUHAUF $37 50 FORMERLY PRICED AT $50 DRESS Ken Sirong Will Join N. Y. Yankees in June West Haven, Conn., Jan. 20 (United Press).—Ken Strong, New York Univer- sity’s All-American half back, an- nounced at his home here today that he will join the New York Yankees upon his gradustion in June. — The famous football star has played baseball for two seasons at New York U. and is regarded as a heavy-hitting outfielder in college circles. He will play in the outfield for the Violet Nine this spring and then report to the Yankees. Strong was here over the week-end to attend a celebration by West Haven townsfolk in his honor. He was a unan- imous choice for one of the back field positions on the All-American Team of 1928. (rand Prize de Nice Won By La Fleur by 2 Lengths Nice, France, Jan. 20 (A.P.) — Arthur Veil-Pickard’s stanch 5-year- old jumper, La Fleur, is making a collection of the Riviera’s racing prizes while his aged owner lies ill in bed. La Fleur won the Grand Prix de Nice today after capturing the Grand Prix de Monte Carlo last Sun- day. ‘Today’s race was over a 3%- mile course and was worth $20,000 to the winner. La Fleur beat seven ‘rivals in easy fashion, leading his stable- mate, Sairit Bernard, by two lengths at the finish. Colombo, owned by Rene Guillet was third. La Fleur was at 7 to 5 in the betting. The racing was witnessed by a huge crowd, swelled by the addition of Americans from the steamer Vulcania, which was laying in Monte Carlo Bay over Sunday before proceeding “to Egypt for its next stop on a world cruise. Washington U. President Fo Settle Coach Dispute Seattle, Wash., Jan. 20, (A.P.).—A deadlock which can be settled only by Dr. M. Lyle Spencer, president of the University of Washington, made doubt- ful the status of Enoch shaw, whom the student body’s governing board has virtually dismissed. Although the board of control insists that this action is final, the faculty athletic committee; which heretofore has passed on all matters affecting coaches, said Bagshaw, is head football coach and will remain in that position until the expiration of his contract three years hence. The committee last night attempted to affect a compromise, to which Bag- shaw agreed, under which an assistant back-field coach would be selected by the board and added to the staff. The board refused to compromise, appointed a committee to confer with Dr. Spencer, another committee to draw up a resolution setting forth its grievances against the eoach and named Smith Troy, president of the student body, to confer with a lawyer as to its next legal step. Asheville Pitcher Gets Trial With Hollywood Los Angeles, Jan. 20 (A.P.).—Pur- chase of Joe Marty, 190-pound right- handed pitcher from the Asheville club of the South Atlantic Association, has been announced by officials of the Hol- lywood Pacific Coast League club. Marty. 23 years of age, two years ago was taken to the New York Yankees’ spring training camp, but was found to be a bit “green” for the big show. VIRGINIA STARTS EARLY. Charlottesville, Va. Jan. 20 (A.P.)— The University of Virginia is probably the first educational institution in the country to get baseball practice under way. Battery men of the Cavaliers started working out last week. “Y" AZTECS WANT GAME, Y. M. C. A. Agtecs have the use of the “Y¥" gymnasium: tonight at & o'clock and want a game with some team in the 115-pound class. For ar- rangements, phone Mr. Hohn, at Main Colleze Fives List 4 Games This Week Midyear Examinations Curtail Athletic Activities. G. U. Opens Program Against Hopkins T omorrow. District college basketers this week, but the boys will exert themselves mentally, in the main, and only four contests of e physical nature are at hand to attract their followers. A classroom battle for eligibility will keep most of the collegians too busy for sport, as the annual midyear ex- aminations heave arrived. Georgetown, American and Maryland will keep in action on the court, the former having two games scheduled and each of the others being due to appear once. Georgetown will engage Johns Hop- kins on tomorrow night and Mount St. Marys on Thursday night, both clashes carded on the American Uni- versity floor. Maryland and American will trot the boards on their home courts Saturdey night, the Terrapins entertaining St. John’s, of Annapolis, and the Eagles playing host to Balti- more U. It appears from here that the pro- gram will make up in stirring compe- tition what it ldcks in fullness, for a closely contested argument for the de- cision is for four attractio Hopkins Promises G. U. A Real Battle. Little doubt exists as to the power of all o fthe visiting quintets and the local coaches and layers admit they are confronted with real difficulties. Johns Hopkins is rated capable of giving Georgetown a watm session, as is Mount St. Mary’s, which annually roduces a strong floor combination. e St. John’s five figures to push Mary- land all the way if not to win the ver- dict, while the ability of the inveding Baltimoreans who will tackle American already is well known by local fans. | The outcome of the Hopkins-George- town clash will afford a basis for a comparison of Georgetown and Mary- land, both of which started the sea-’ son with a wealth of veteran. material but which do not schedule each other in basket ball nor in any sport. Hop- kins defeated Maryland last week at College Park by 10 points, The Blue Jays, from the Monumental! City, do not enjoy an especially fine early season fecord, but they pack plenty of strength, as shown when they stepped out in the second half against Maryland to win under wraps. St. John’s Team Should Give Maryland Trouble. In Debuskey, center, and Jung and Pasarew, forwards, the Blue Jays pos- sess a trio basket marksmen who sport enviable records for consistently good shooting. They have borne the burden of Hopkins’ attack in all games thus far. Should Coach Ripley nominate Don Dutton to continue at the center post for Georgetown, the customers will like- ly witness a faricy. exhibition of center playing with Dutton opposed to Debus- key. eit of activity faces all of the A comparison of Georgetown and American may be drawn upon the re- sult of the American-Baltimore U. con- test. Georgetown trimmed the Orioles by 12 point in the former’s first game of the campaign. If the American Five can win over Baltimore as decisively, a postseason battle between Georgetown and American, which officials are now contemplating. will take on great in- terest. Maryland will meet one of the most powerful teams, offensively, in this re- gion in tackling St. John’s. Big scores seem to have been the order with the Johnnies in earlier games and Gal- laudet bowed to them last Saturday night, 41 to 26. Bob MacCartee, Wash- ington boy, is the leading scorer for the Annapolis machine, his average be- ing something like 14 points per game. Courtney Will Fight Tiger Payne Tonight New York, Jan. 20.—George Court- ney, the so-called Oklahoma cowboy, who has held down the position of challenger No. 1 for the world’s middleweight title for some. time, swings into action against Tiger Payne, the restless colored chap from Australia, in the main bout of ten rounds at the St. Nicholas Rink to- morrow night. While Courtney probably will be a 2 to 1 favorite entering the _ ring, Leo P. FPiynn, the Tigah’s manager will tell you without a moment’s hesitation that the odds are _ goofy. Flynn thinks Georgie is tailor-made for his black boy. In any event, it should be.a fight worth while. Oimen Sets Two Marks In Ski Meet at Gary Gary, Ind., Jan. 20 (A.P.).—Casper Oimen, of the Norge Ski Club, Chicago, won top honors with two graceful record-breaking leaps at the Ogden Dunes Club ski meet before 18,000 spec- tators today. Oimen won first place in the class A contest with a jump of 166 feet, which beat the old meet mark by 38. feet. Guttorm Paulsen, also of the Norge in every one of the) Ski Club, won first place in the class B competition with a 162-foot jump. elieve It or Not SAN ANIMAL . ) ON REQUEST CARTOONIST RIPLEY WILL SEND FULL PROOF AND DETAILS OF ANYTHING FOR BUNION DERBY Pyle to Train Runners} for 1929 Coast-to- Coast Jauant. EW YORK, Jan. 20 (United Press), Cc. C. Pyle, who hopes to recoup last year’s losses with a new coast-to-coast foot race during the com- ing spring, announced today that he had completed arrangements for 4 headquarters and training camp for the contestants at Rockaway Park, Long Island. The 1929 race is to be from New York to Los Angeles, reversing the route of its predecessor. Although he is demanding a $300 entry fee from each contestant this year, Pyle said he expected to have 250 runners in line when) the race starts on March 31. The promoter is leaving tomorrow in his “cruising coach” to map out the route of the race und establish “night controls” at cities and towns between here and Los Angeles, The training camp at Rockaway Park will open March 11, Pyle said, and the runners will work out over boards, sand and cobble stones to accustom thetr feet to the varying conditions of the long trek to the coast. Expects 30 Canadian Runners To Compete in Long Test. Canada will be represented by at least 30 runners, according to the promoter, who says he has entries already on file from distance runners and walkers of Italy, Germany, France, Belgium, Swit- zgerland, Finland, Sweden and South American countries. Pyle added that there will be no charge to the public for watching the race, although he estimates that 15,- 000,000 people saw lidst year’s event, which was won by Andy Payne, of Claremore, Okla. This year’s prize money is announced as $60,000. Golf Title of Bahamas To Miss Ada McKenzie Nassau, Bahamas, Jan. 20 (A.P.).— Ada McKenzie, of Toronto, former Ca- nandian champian, defeated Marie Jenney, Of New York, former Metro- politan champion, 4 up and 3 to go, tn yesterda’s finals of the women’s golf championship of the Bahamas. In the semifinals Miss McKenzie de- feated Miss Higbee, 7 to 5, and Miss Jenney defeated Miss Sherwood, 2 to 1. The outstanding feature of the play was Miss McKenzie’s exhibition of con- sistent golf throughout the. tourna- ment. In the Jenney-Sherwood match, the latter was 5 up on the first nine, but Miss Jenney put ion a comeback that won the match for her on the seventeenth green. BAUMGARTNER A SCRIBE. Stan Baumgartner, former Philly and Athletic southpaw, is a sport writer in Philadelphia. McLeod Makes Ace at Columbia, _ Another Scored 5 Minutes Later REMARKABLE record was estab- lished yesterday afternoon on the course of the Columbia Country Club when two players, with not more than five minutes intermission, scored aces on the same hole. Fred McLeod, the club professional? playing the six- teenth hole, holed out in one. He was making the round with a fivesome, the other four players being Norman B. FProst,' Frederic N Towers, James M. Johnston and Bruce Livie. This was the fourth time that Mcl#od has made @ hole in one, his former achievements being on the Midlothian and Glen Oaks Clubs links in Chicago and the Coun- try Club course of St. Louis. This was the first time, however, that he ever was able to get an ace on the course of the Columbia Club. Almost immediately behind McLeod came C. C. VanLeer, playing with Hugh Warren and Joseph B. Bowling. Van Leer hit his tee shot and a few seconds later had the satisfaction of seeing the ball roll across the temporary green and drop into the cup. wich always listened patiently 10 her ‘musical efforls. 6s Panis, 1880 THe ABOVE NUMBER ISA LIE ; (—upside down) Uy 4 i i$ — — avin pe peter etavar rt! teteas eed Or eitas WURGED TROTTER Meee. — ee stat? i J one om —_ oe el oe ‘ ‘A MILLION SI VER DOLLARS MAKE A PILE | TZN. LONG: G0 IN. HIGH AND 34 IN: WIDE... — DEPICTED BY HIM. ‘Mehlhorn, 17 Below Par, Breaks World’s Record El Paso, Tex., Jan. 20 (U.P.).— “Wild Bill” Mehlthorn, Fenimore Country Club, New York City, won the $2,000 El Paso golf tournament today with a record-breaking of 271 strokes for the 72 holes. Mehlihorn’s performance was 17 strokes below par, and established a new world’s record for tournament play on a 6,500-yard course. The — record was held by Johnny Farrell, whose score of 273 won the Miami event last year. Bobby Cruikshank, Progress, N. Y., finished second with 277. Al Espi- nosa, Chicago, was third with 278, followed by Harry Cooper, Los An- geles, 280. — Almost the Naked Truth ——By JAMES S. COLLINS — EW YORK Jan. -.J.—When Gens Tunney decided to kick back a piece of his ring earnings to pro- vide a Muldoon-Tunney Trophy which should be emblematic of the heavy- weight championship of the world he and Muldoon went into a protracted huddle to select trustees to take per- manent custody of the trophy and act as a court of last appeal in passing on claims to the title Tunney was surren- dering. No one Knows just how they made th . selections, but they could have been made from the lists of private tele- phone numbers in the possession of both Tunney and Muldoon or by toss- ing a handful of birdshot inte ringside sections reserved for members of the Madison Square Garden Club. At any rate, the trustees selected all were mem- bers of that club. While ng one questioned the high standing of Bernard Gimbel, Herbert Beyard Swope, John McE. Bowman, Jeremiah T. Mahoney and the late Tex Rickard as sportsmen, the fact that all were New Yorkers did not seem calcu- lated to enhance the -world prestige of the committee, No Efforts Made to Give Body An International Flavor. In order to give the committee inter- national, or at le national, flavor, it was felt by some obe, vers that at least one of the trustees might be picked from.the considerable territory. sur- rounding the Island of Manhattan. However, if indignatior mce' ngs were held anywhere about the parochial character of the committee, the Asso- clated Press correspondents failed to report them. In fact, some of the boxing frater- nity right here in New York who were vitally interested in the heavyweight title situation exhibited a lack of in- terest in the Mulddon-Tunney Trophy that was positively disrespectful to its donor. ’“The heavyweight championship,” they said, in effect, “will be decided with five-ounce gloves on the hands of pugs and not with fountain pens in the hands of the Muldoon-Tunney committee. What earthly use is a trophy that you can’t hock because zon never actually get possession of it?” The first decision of the committee, which is an important one, if only to the trustees, probably will not add a great deal to the prestige of the com- mittee as boxing’s high court of claims. The trustees have decided that the name of Tommy Burns, the CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 4.. 12 CITY CLUB _ BOUTS FOR TONIGHT Lesser Matched With Filipino; Other Clabs Represented — ITY CLUB members are expected to turn out en masse tonight for the club’s first amateur of the year in the G street auditorium, where 11, and possibly 12, bouts, in all weight -divisions except heavyweight, o’clock. A magnet in itself will be the bout In which Capt. Joe Lesser, City Club ban- Colabia, billed as the amateur cham- pion at 118 pounds, of Detroit. The home fans are not particularly desirous of watching the boy from Detroit, but are anxious to get a line on Lesser, whom Coach Joe Bateman is .bullding up for a city title match later in the month. Lesser is said to be at the peak of his form right now, while a belief is ex- pressed by those who have watched him in recent workouts that he should show to better advantage than at any prior stage of his short and meteoric career. How good an opponent is Colabia will not be known until the bout begins, al- though his title. indicates that he has something in the way of quality. Nine City Club Boxers in Action On Program of 12 Bouts. The program will include the appear- ance of nine City Club fighters, five from the Knights of Columbus Squad, six from Fort Washington and four unattached. Two bouts expected to be next in importance and interest to the Lesser-Colabia duel are the Stewart Ball-Leo. Coveleskie and Kenneth Bryan-Fred Bennett affairs. Ball, representing the City Club, and Coveleskie, of the K. of C., have met before, with Covéleskie grabbing the decision on a slight margin. So to- night it will be a grudge scrap with Ball trying to prove the last decision was all a mistake Bryan is one of the most popular glove wielders the City Club has had and his many admirers look for him to score his third successive victory tonight. Only two months ago Bryan made his debut in the ring and won on that eccasion. He since has scored another victory over a worthy Balti- more opponent. Bennett, a private from Fort. Washington, is reported to be good enough to extend Bryan to the limit. ‘ The; program follows: 112 FOUNDS—Huso Stellablotta (C. C.) vs. Nevin Barber (K. of C.); uglas Swetman (C.C.) vs. Humphrey Decola (K. of C.). 118 POUNDS—Joe Lesser (C.G.) ys. Flor- entine Colabia (Detroit). 126 POUNDS—Joe Tamagni (C.C.) vs. 334 S. Marchym (Fort Washington). 130 UNDS—Al Satryb (C.C.) vs. Private Arnold (Fort Washington). 1385 POUNDS—Henry Slaughter (C.C.) vs. George Beckett (kK. * 138 POUNDS—Stewart Bal] (C.C.) vs. Leo Coveleskie (K. of C.). 130 POUNDS—Jack Trueland (Fort Wash- ington) vs. Mickey Harrison (K. of C.). Ds— eth Bryan (C.C.) vs. lennett (Port Weenington). NDS—Leighton Minor (C.C.) vs ™:* — 130 POUNDS—Dick Stee] (unattached) vs. Private Leandoski (Fort Washington). 154 POUND Blais S—Private Drumbroski Washington) vs. Earl Yateman (unatta Amateur Boxer Dies From Ring Injuries Ottawa, Canada, Jan. 20. (A.P.).— William Paul, whe recently came to Ot- tawa from Hamiltdn, Ontario, died to- day from injuries received last night during a boxing bout at the Y. M.C.A.} He was boxing with “Chuck” Agnew, Queens University athiete, and was knocked down, striking his head vio- lently on the floor. He was taken to a show | hand. will be staged, the first to start at 8:30 | tle Florid tam, will trade punches with Florentine | would Reno, Nev., Jan. 20 (A.P.). Phil head football and. coach of Whittier College in fornia, has been selected as coach of the University of Football Team for 1929, announcements from the in 1927 and 1928. Philbrook,. who has been football and track at ‘the California institution since the | 1927, was All-Western tackle oe Dame in 1909-10 and was a of the United States Olympic team in Stockholm 1912 as a shot putter, discus and decathlon entrant. Besides his experience at Whitéler. Philbrook was football coach of Multnomah Athletic Club, of * ~ “BQ a
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BUSY week, rivaling that of last week, when 20 games were on schedule, faces local scholastic Basket ball teams this week with the playing of 17 games which will keep School fives in action from today until Saturd’y. | Headlining the card will be the high School series games of Tuesday and Priday and the Prep School League clash of Wednesday, which will: brin ‘Rastern and Tech and Central and’ Western together tomorrow; Central and Business and Tech and Western on Priday and Gonzaga against Devitt in the prep school game on Wednesday. The high school! games as usual will be in the Tech Gymnasium at 3:15 o'clock, with the School Léague clash at the Boys’ Club begin- Bing at the same time. Two games will start the ball rolling . @eday, with St. John’s and Eastern mix- ing at Eastern while Business and Maryland Freshmen play at College Park. Supplementing the high school Clashes for tomorrow, listed above, will be between Georgetown Prep and Hyatteville High School at Hyatts- ville; Emerson and St. Albans at St. Albans and Maryland Frosh against the Baltimore City College Five at Col- Park. Eastern Plays Episcopal High At Alexandria Wednesday. Eastern will engage the Episcopal High iSchool Five at Alexandria, Va., in the lone game outside of the prep school clash for Wednesday. Thurs- day Eastern will again figure by play- ing Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park, with the Benjamin Franklin and Stray- ers Quintets meeting in the St. Mar- tin’s Gymnasium in a night game at 8 o'clock ' Priday will find the Eestern Five at it again, this time against the Bliss Electrical School Team at Silver Spring, in one of the two games on tap outside of thé high school tilts for this day. The St. John’s Five will entertain the Leonard Hall Cadets at St. John’s in the. other game, the starting time of which is 8 o'clock, the same as for the Eastern-Bliss contestt. Eastern and Georgetown Prep will furnish the action for Saturday with the former going to Hagerstown, Md., for s battle with the Hagerstown High x Five, and town Prep en- ng Swavely at Garrett Park. ‘Much interest is being manifested in a and Friday. much concern is being affixed Bastern-Tech clash of tomor- ‘ultimate settling of the title the balance. ie ? f in 4 . With Four Victories, Faces Against Sanborn’s Five. Tech, the leader in the race at pres- wins in as many “tarts, ~ : f g A —eet — — — — — — — — STIC FIVES IN 17 GA RE THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. JANUARY 21, 1929. = | — — Ist Race 2d Race 3d Race ——=—= The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Fair Grounds 4th Race 5th Race 6th Race 2th Race Collyer Collyer’s Eye 25 — —* . euLy e Lady blem ~~ Laftar Rufe McClain Gold .Ridge Manzsanea Lincéin Plaut Corposant Bocaratone Tan Gold Handle nic — - Horologe penveuce Divot Bill Hare Huen Pine Letter Six Trackman Racing Form Port Gar Rogues Gold Parnell] Bound Garrison Betty Belle Wreckage Thunder Call Gold Ridge Rufe M Lincoln Plaut Manzana cCiain Aregal Geld Handie Referendum Bocaratone Coppershine Pat Calhoun Letter Six Pretty Run Horologe Lanoil N. Y. Handicap Racing Form ” Lady Emblem Rogues Gold Parnell Bound Tanglefoot Betty Belle Marg'te Willet Gold Ridge viyn L. Thunder Call Manzana Lincoln Pliaut True Boy aratone id Handle Referendum Horologe Bill Hare Divot Co ee gag T dega Pretty Run . Budd Racing Form Parnell Bound Rogues Gold Betty Belle Tanglefoot Lady Emblem Wreckage Thunder Call Rufe M Hid. Th Lincoln Plaut Manzana Corposant - eClain oushts Wacker Drive Referendum Tannic Bill Hare Pat Calhoun Huon Pine Horologe ivot Rock Candy Waish Running Horse = Lady Emblem Rogués Gold Betty mr Joe el Parnell Bound Wreckage Rufe McClain Thunde Laftar * Lincoln Piaut Roxie Weidel Manszsana r Call Referendum Gold Wacker Drive — Bill Hare Coppershine Pat Calhoun * ae Horologe Pretty Run Divot andle Purchase Running Horse Betty Belle Rogues Gold Port Gar 6on Phase Lady blem Garrison Thunder Call Gold Ridge Hid. Thoughts Lincoln Plaut Manzana John Speed Wacker Drive Gold Handle Referendum. Hérologe Coppershine ures Bill Hare ackamoor Huon Pine €onsensus its greatest vest of ; in the fifth. sixth. QUARANTE is th has been burning in the second race. trials. ⸗ « f ’ 1 4 Whizzing ud. 5—Joe — r Most probable Best c Garrison. h n. PIRST — . i * , ’ — bri 8Pangora ....... i si 13 “Tanglefoot ...106 14 cold, “141 claiming; for 3-year Prep Schoo] + Leag ue will mark the debut of the either St. John’s or to date, it is a safe conten- } that it will give the latter club a 4 fight Wednesday in its first ap- TRIS GETS VETERANS. Aldridge and Russell Wrightstone sold by the Giants to Newark of International League, where the two veterans will pastime under Tris AMBIDEXTROUS GOLFER. ' doe Deberry, of the Louisville Amert- can Association Club, plays golf both ight and left handed of clubs. TIA JUANA RESULTS. ; purse, $600; 80, 1880. t atl 14.20; Coppersh Time, 35 s i 4 Gras De 5° video —*— J teffen), 14.60. Time. 1: El Monte, War ‘ as Dijlemma, Will Ward. Renee . Be Stariess, mile: rE and up. Woolf). 8.40. 6.00, 3. ¥ J Dance ST eo ae man. Cup. Bearer. 7 CE—One + for 3-year-olds CE—One mile: purse, $700 sneaty, ae : Dis Lomanian, - Blue Me J Argument. 110 15 Chick Delight. 108 POURTH miles; purse, $1,200; mite upward, —* Jackson —* RACE—One 167 and carries two | 6 Eme Also 13 *Hesita 14° 15 Lanoi ine ....112 um...1 6 Betty A ible— 13 *Kent L. ...... 107 14 *Bill Hare ....11 ° lati q HOROLOGE has been pitted properly and ig due to earn brackets in the For the closing heat just string along with BILL HARE and collect. in Miami. Yhis daughter of Fair Play should graduate from the maiden ranks The opener at this track is for the baby performers and the Wilson-Sal- mon pair have shown best in private NEW ORLEANS. naa etnel Bound. Betty Beil, Lady Eni- ) rrison "s —“ Rufe Mee lajn, Gold anzans, — ut. = : ratone, —55 Gold Handle. a: Hare, Muon Best—G MIAM 1—Salmon-Wiilson entry, Panquitch. M. J. arron entry ntry. narante, Yorktown, Son R torm., +—Carpora Louisville and Nashville, ttle Shot. Golden Lux. Prig ; winner—Garriso —— — Joe FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. THIRD RACE—Six fu ; Durse, $1,200 riongs; purse, ; RACE—One and 103)6 Referendum .. 110! $1,200; claiming; for 4-year-olds and SEVENTH RACE—O mies purse, $1,200; cleiming; ol and gpwst 1 Golden Sight ...112| 7 *Talladega coe LOT Regulation ...1 *Apprentice allowance claimed. Parnell Bound Rogues | ] Lady Emblem | re etl . Port Gar Tanglefoot Thunder Call Gold Ridge Rufe M Lincoln Plaut Manzana cClain Corposant ARRISON., Well, boys, you can start Blue Monday by getting off on the right foot on a real melon down at the Fair Grounds. This genuine sleeper has drawn an inside post position and all sails have been set. far the rider will elect to win by. Just a question of how All this takes place in the second spasm. Just let.your conscience be your guide. PARNELL BOUND could win the opener, but is on the also eligible list and may not get to start. BELL has outsidé, post position, whichis quite a disadvantage, there at the finish. but she figures to be right In the third LAFTAR. may be good enough to score. This race, however, should be passed to your neighbor. along MANZANA is both consistent and good and is entitled ¢o the call for the fourth, while BOCARA- TONE may again surprise by beating a fair field it rackmen’s Selections | e hot tamale down 1— Gola —Mint up the track and — lek —u Gold. —13 Corpesant. — in, Divot. ‘ine, Letter Six. M1. hesian. Blue Granite. Copiapo, Low Gear. n. oe M ne IIl. Ii, Winiban Vie Under furlongs; purse, ear *Marg. Willett. .1 112 07 4 02 403 1 1 I > tT age, i °fros Miss: > Pat pee sek ee X US OBIS awnreer er ® cLaftar i . 1 i 100 Call .. Lady... 108 10} ->e 16 Beechwood .. one-sixteenth claiming: for 4-year- 7 True Boy 8 Otto 9 m Pir ....1i en Volt ... tor Colonel. .110 mile; purse. $1,200: Or 4-year-olds and up- 4 187 ve TOR ana one-eighth miles: 4 — 112 107 107 cate eke 107 112 107 Sunnyiand ..... Pretty Run .... 1 2 I 5 *Inca and one-eighth for 4-year- 2—Ormo bir —Seraie nior’ claiming; ..+.112/)2 Caravan 17 *Mystery Ballot.105 : ce 4 *Bobbie MIAMI. goe 0. Co sN Blind Pal, Playball. » Yorktown, Pair Net. Rainstorm, tuarts Draft. Louisville and Nashville, lago, Joe Marrone III. Battle Shot, Fair Jus- —~tLuisville Times (A.P.). 1—Gotta Gonow, Play Ball, Panguitch. 2— Yorktown, . 2—York Ormonbird, Bphesion. » Rainstorm; Son i Seth's Btra d nger. e—Baitle Show Werwhlang. Golden Lux. TBE fe 115: $ RA ad 3-ye Louisville and Nashville, andicap. TIA JUANA ENTRIES. 12 1Brud 7 11 112 {hens entry. tNevada Stock Parm entry. CE—Six furlongs; », $600; roid Min a mares. _ ft : . —— “Ida Newell, 1 * Wraps. Ma’er FOURTH RACE—O ning; * re and up. 5 —384 7° mn Rese, 108/16 ; J aks Se 117'17 “1a 9 *Betty O'Neal. 115/18 *Wil. Bramble. 115 r. 104 ‘4 . 110'8 Gied Effort.... 3 oneal rr oAudrey he ase 107 *Plamarno 1 100 | not even boxing’s high court of claims, 02 | can say positively that he will not. So he mile: purse, $700; J 4 1 106 | his inclusion in the list. Tommy Burns x furlongs; purse, $700; olds oodface 106'5 . Sees 108:'6 *Sport. Blues.. 110 ‘7 . . 101 ary Kelly 100 CE—One mile and 70 yards: Jones. purse, $700; claiming: ; ine ; ies 9 *Valley Joe im J 7 *Aleto — 11215 1 ts; for 4-year-olds and 104 e 12, 8 *Bobbie Doyle. 1 102; 9 Pr. Hermes ... 1 104/10 *Rural Gossip. 109'1 Kidder * tL 06'6 Millson try. mile and 70 yards; or 4-year-olds and up. 7 *High. Prince 102 04; 8 Prank Gailor. * '10 *Fehrah 102 11 *Quick Asset.. 100 mile and 70 yards:. Purse, $800: claim *Golden Sweep ; > leer: *Apprentice allo ; for 4-year-olds and up. Smith.... 108 rack wance claimed. , 8 Ticker 9 Letter Six 16*Many Flaws...100 In *Betty Elvira .. GOLF AS CHAMPIONS PLAY IT HAVANA — at 1) Star. of rl if ODW-1DVEwhr Mother nein SECOND longs; ; olds u Ri eee 8 Valley Light.. 9 Post Mistress... (FOR TODAY.) ( ' > 112 r. 107:16 Bed 108! RACE—Pive and one-half fur- claimi . 1131 102'18 *June Day.. .. RACE—Five and one-half furiongs: claiml ENTRIES. ng: for 4-year- 10 Crasher ud, Pri 3 J eer 17 * ‘ ; for 4-year-olds and up. 0 Gall. — . 107 i? "hus Awe as a a! * -half — — — ; for 3-year- in putting should one hit boldly for the cup or play saje? By JOHNNY FARRELL Winner of Kastern, Metropolitan, o7 | Wheeling, Massachusetts, Philadeiphia, p in Chicago and Pennsylvania Open Cham- plonships, 1927; LaGorce Open, 1928; Tied for Bahamas Open, 1928; National Open, 1928. | (1) im putting there are two things to kee mind. putt. of 20 feet or mofe you should think more of the distance you have to cover The distance is really more important than direction on a iong putt of this kind, so that playing safe i6 more important than hitting for the an approach (2) in any putt under 20 feet you ~_—— hit gee for * cup as there much danger over-running —* distance enough t miss the nest - (Copyright, 1928.) Sold ae Referendum John 04 | of the Lomski-Braddock fight last week. RACE—On ile; ,000; handicap: for 3-year-olds and ‘uD. * 1 Sir John K.... 105' . 09 | ti! the Garden publicity purveyore sent he stirred a reminiscence of Jack Demp- 04/sey in the full flush of his physical ‘Bill Hare Coppershine Huon Pine sorcloge vot Pretty Run Almost. the Naked Truth |__.By JAMES S. COLLINS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9. Canadian, who was universally recog- nized as champion after he had clean- ed up all the American contenders and the chamipions of England and Australia, will not be included in the list of heavyweight champions which will be inscribed on the trophy. When Jeffries retired in 1906, it the “presentation” seriously, however, and it was not until Tommy Burns had beaten Hart, Gunner ir of England and Bill Squires, of Australia, that he was generally acknowledged as champion. The only formidable conterider he\had not beaten was the negro, Jack Johnson, who had been beaten by Hart. Jack Johnson Was Recognized Champion in Jeffries Bout. the title, When Johnson de- feated Burns in Australia in 1908, no one ted his right to the title, and when Jeffries emerged from retire- mient two years later in an effort to regain it, he fought as challenger and Johnsdn as champion. If Burns did not hold the title when he fought, Johnson, where did Johnson get it? ||\COLLEGE RING TITLE AIM OF G. U. Hilltop Team in First Test Friday With W. Maryland. ’ AVING set their goal as the inter- collegiate champio ,: the Georgetown University boxers will take a long step forward if they win the match Friday night with the ringmen of Western Maryland College in Ryan Gymnasium on the Hiljtop. Today Coach Jim McNamara will send the Hoya leather pushers through a long workout with a view to determin- ing the personnel of the Blue and Gray team which will be making ite debut of the season in the ————— engage- ment. One or two places are still open, and when they are definitely filled Mc- Namara believes he will send the strongest ring team in Georgetown’s history into action against the Green Terrors. The Terrors loom as just about as capable a lot as the Hoyas will be called on to tackle this year. One of the best in college .ranks last season, Western Maryland hag opened the current cam- paign with a victory over Virginia Mili- tary Academy, four bouts to three. Norris, Sectional Welter Champ, In Visitors’. Line-Up. — Ring worms on hand Friday night will see the South Atlantic welter- weight champion, Dick Norris, captain of the Terrors, and one of the hardest punching collegiate boxers in the coun- try in Bob Ekaitis, a middleweight. In the V. M. I. match Ekaitis con- tinued his kayo fisticuffing by stop- ping Cadet Kohout in the first round, which incidentally is Ekaitis’ favorite round for victories. Last yéar the sturdy Western middleweight put the dream punch on opponents from Georgetown, Penn, New York U and Yale in the first stanza. Capt. Norris was defeated in the V. M. I. bouts by the narrowest of mar- gins, his opponent, Chapman, gaining the decision by dint of a third-round rally. Western Maryland victories, in addition to that of Bkaitis, were regfs- tered by Klepac, light-heavyweight, who knocked out Cadet Palmer; Jiggs Down- er, heavyweight, who won over Gravatt on a foul in the third round, and Cros- by, featherweight, who defeated Johen- ning in three rounds on a decision. Only Holders of Athletic Tickets May Obtain Invitations. Even Jeffries acknowledged that the / was black man was the world’s champion before they fought. In the exclusion of Burns, from the day he defeated Jeffries, who had been in retirement, undefeated, for five years at that time. If Jeffries had not come out of retirement, how could Johnson or any one else ever have ac- quired the championship? Possibly the trustees agree with Will- jam Muldoon that when a champion retires undefeated his title should re- vert to the man from whom he won it. In that case when Jeffries retired Bob Fitzsimmons, whom he followed, should be recognized as Jeff's successor and Philadelphia Jack O’Brien, the first man to whip Fitzsimmons after Jeff retired, should be included in the trus- tees’ list of the elite. If the trustees are to. proceed on the principle that the title can be won only in the ring, how are they to determine who is Tunney’s successor? The chances are 1,000 to 1 that Tunney will not/;. come back, as Jeffries did, but no one, it seems that, to be consistent, the trustees can never extend their present list. Perhaps the trustees of the trophy can explain when and where John L. Sullivan ever won the championship of the world, but mo one else can. But L. was generally ized as such, and there will be no q over likewise was so recognized, and there would have been no quarrel over his inclusion, either. Crease in Christner’s Trousers Separated Him From Laborers. K. O. —— the Akron heavy- weight who Knute Hensen out of the ensemble, did not look like a coming chamrion whén he was intro- duced from the Garden ring the night The baldish, heavitivy built veteran looked more like a fighter who has found himself too late. It was not un- out photographs purporting to show Christner working as a laborer in the Eighth Avenue subway excavation that prowess. One picture showed Christ- ner, collarless and bundled up to the earr in a Mackinaw, operating a trac- tor. From the waist up he suggested the insatiable glutt).n for Jabor. Only the pristine gleam of his highly polished oxfords and a ¢rease in his natty trousers that one could sharpen @ pencil with betrayed the fact that the photograph was just another bit of hooie, like the one Dempsey had taken as a shipyard “worker” when the draft threatened to blow him into the Army in 1917. The effect of the Dempsey pic- turé, which portrayed him attired in spotless denim, operating a riveter, was weakened somewhat by the fact that it also showed him wearing patent leather shoes with suede tops. New York World News Service. DIMEOLO PITT CAPTAIN. Pittsburgh, Pa,, Jan, 20 (A.P,).—Al- bert Dimeolo, a guard, was elected cap- tain of the 1929 University of Pitts- burgh football team at the annual ban- quet tonight. He lives in Coraopolis, a suburb. HAVANA RESULTS. By ine mad Aon oe Pyrenees, purse, $800; claiming; for 3-year-o an Pp. mp, 1 to 2; Bill k), 2 to 1, Dunbar. Clydella, elascosin, nna Tag, Candy an. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: ait $800: claiming: for 3-year-olds, o Bills, 112 (M. Wimmer), 8 1, 8 to 5, 4 to 5; Mart » even, 1 to 2; even. Time, i:1 * ‘ and, Searingten, Spani RD BAG of R a also ran, RA x furlongs: purse, $800: laiming;: for 4-year-olds and up. Black 06 (J. Bc t Coloratura, TH urse, $900; all ances; for 3-year- .. Nichelsohn, 116 (A. Robertson). , 1 to 4; Johnny Agee, 108 (F. 5; French Lass, 97 i. 2: @e 1:06 4-5. under, Ritzy. Cardinal, Ibb RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; purse, $2,000; Camp Co ; for 3- -ol 101 (uM. J, Bei og * Both BE » Moroceo, Lac 90%: out: Nick 10, out; Joy * e 1:48, Nat us also an RA - fas, puree, 4606, lginting: her Spear ptain Martin, Le rt- 5: Babe K., 1 k ; 2 +El Relicario 0. i Sphaqen the Cadets. in the other bouts taken b Norris Friday night. Charley Fish is of three-rounders should attract main interest. Seven bouts comprise the en- tire card. Those desiring .to obtain invitations for all Georgetowh boxing shows may obtain the same by applying at the di- rector of athletic’s office at the Hilltop. These invitations will only be extended to those who are holders of a winter and spring sports athletic season book. These athletic season books are secur- able at the Hilitop and also at the basket ball games, Tuesday and Thurs~- —* nights, for the convenience of the public, Ice Hockey Roughest Of Collegiate Sports Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 20.—It’s a nice game, this hockey! Coaeth Kay Iverson, in charge of the midwest collegiate championship Marquette University Ice sextet, usually speaks in superlatives when talking of this fd¥orite sport of his. He calis hockey the fastest, the most thrilling, the greatest and, last but not least, the roughest sport. In proof of this latter point, Coach Iverson calls attention to a game as recent as Marquette’s 13 to 1 victory over Michigan at Ann Arbor. His casualties tn that battle were Capt. Pudge Mackenzie, cut over eye requir- ing four stitches; Donnie McFayden, one broken rib; Paul Horrigan, sprained knee; Jack Cooper, injuries to the leg, and Roy Buck, four teeth knocked out. Doon Decourcey, one of two regulars not hurt in that game, suffered a dis- located shoulder in the following. con- test with ‘the Chicago Athletic Asso- Clation Sextet. Baltimore Odd Fellows To Roll Here on Tuesday The Baltimore Odd Fellows will come to town on Tuesday to begin the first of a series of home-to-home matches with a picked Washington team rep- resenting the Lucky Strike Alleys. The Odd Fellows will bring 15 performers with them in an effort to get off to a fiying start in the series. The Lucky Strike aggregation will in- clude such well known bowlers a6 Arthur Logan, John Harville, Perce El- let, Chalmers Groff, Charles Groff, Olin Hornig, Fred Ehlers, Fermin Cones, Jack Williams, Frank Donaldson, Ed Donaldson, Jack Rodgers, “Daddy” Jim = Tommy Elias and Thurmond Cor- ell. Bowling will begin at 8 o’clock with the Lucky Strike Alleys the scene. Northern Preps to Hold Grid Banquet Tomorrow Northern Preps have an elaborate banguet on program for tomorrow night at the Washington Golf and Country Club in honor of their coach, Charlie Fenwick, who piloted them to & runner-up position in the 135-pound division of the Capital City League grid series. Many features, including a steak din- ner, are listed on the program, which all of the members of the club are ex- pected to take advantage of. The ban- quet is scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock MIAMI ENTRIES. FIRST RACE — Two § furlongs: purse. $1.000; the Our Debut; for 2-year-old maid- ens. 1 Panquitch 118/5 tCatados .. L156 82 Bal! 2 sree 115/7 Woody Lo Gotta Go 11518 Blind Pa) *M. J. Barrons entry. J. Salmon-R. T. Wilson, jr., entry. ECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur- longs; purse. $1,000; the y Again; for 3- year-olds and upward; maidens. 1196 Orman — onbir 11 \7 Our Oen er ng ,* @eee 4 $1,000; upward. la Granite . '? Hayward $1,000; th Reha ge a A 1 1 — ne mile and one furiong: puree, $1,000; claiming; for 4-yegr-olds and t 7 *Prig : nny Bee io ees eure 16 wig Rng . RE ¥ : Prankman, Vibrator 4 low, of Sjunlor’s Nurse. the |§ Rock Crusher»: tie Shot ....104; 7* eer — cs at rac Mascara Georgetown Invited to Enter Virginia Track Meet Feb. 22 All-Southern Indoor Games to Draw Entries From Maryland U. and From District High and Prep Schools. Special to The Washington Post. emorial Gy um at the University of Virginia on February 22, and which give every promise of being the out- standing indoor event of the South this year. To these games, representatives of all Southern. colleges having indoor teams are expected to come, as well as the best prep and high school per- formers in V ia, Maryland and the District of Columbia. Reports have it that one or more professional runners will be on hand to lend added zest to the program. : Carl Anderson, three times member of the Swedish Olympic Team and one of the world’s f t track authori- Largest Track Squad in Years Faces Colorful Schedule. Virginia’s track and field squad, largest at the university in years. faces one of the hardest and at the same time one of the most colorful ules ever undertaken Tia Juans, Jan. 20 (A.P.).—Al the 2-ton trainer, bewildered a bath crowd his magic wand over Oh Say, one time member of the Mrs. Vander- onded with the the sli in his class, probably will oppose | Jack t. Oh Say mastered them in the first half. Rated in advance of Taddy Wawa and Rip Rap, he clung to the rail and in the final furlong Louman able to turn around in the saddle to look for his pursuers. Rip Rap held Sankari safe by half @ length in the contest for the place. The latter, again was favorite. His mudding ability caused the public to flock to —2 Sankari was with- out excuse, e responded to Jones’ a gap after passing the . But when Jones saw there was no chance of getting the Place he applied the brakes. ‘3 A., B. & W. Busmen List Meeting for Baseball The A. B. & W. Busmen will hold a meeting for baseball tomorrow night at the Arlington Fire Department, on the Columbia pike, at 8 o'clock. Bill Deutermann will again manage the team, which enjoyed an unusually successful season in the unlimited class last year. All members of last sea- son’s nine and any new players are asked to attend the meeting. Some Ball Players Play Mean Golf By AL DEMAREE (Former Pitcher New York Giants). Professional basebal] has produced some really good _ golfers. Arnold Statz, the Brooklyn outfielder, “Speed” Martin, former Oub pitcher, and Sam Rice of the Senators are probably the best and most cunsistent of the lot. They have now formed a golf as- sociation on the Pacific Coast com- prised of ball players alone and some great battles are assured there this winter. Any disputes over the rules can be carried to Judge Landis, the basebal) commissioner, who is one of the most enthusiastic eolférs in this or any other country. 1 would like to hear some of the arguments among the boys when one of them grounds his club in a sand trap or tries to im- prove his lie in the rough. Nick Altrock, Clark Griffith, Wilbert Robinson, Eppa Rixey, Carl Mays. “Dutch” Leonard, Babe Ruth, Jim Cooney, “Doc” Guitreau, Fred Merkle. |. Dazzy Vance, Jess Petty anc’ Alexander are among the best golfers in base- ball who can break eighty occasion- ally. The late Christy Mathewson alan shot an excellent game of what Nich Altrock ‘alled “hit and run”— hit the ball and then run and try to find it!” (Copyright, 1929.) bist ‘i 3 f * | # : B8 Beat bys oP — reserve strength. i — —— Browns Take 34 Players To South for Training in February, when the St. Louis season opens. The Brown's roster which will start ee oe ne: ee ee Cc e: Pitchers—Crowder, Gray, One. 3*X h — Ss ’ ad ns, Herbert Cobb, Oscar Son and John Infiel Blue, Kress, O’Rour Mellillo, ‘Bettencourt, Bas. Eddie Grimes — Manion, ’ e Danning and Harvey Johnson. Two Tarheel Court Stars Teammates for 8 Years Capt. Rufus Hackney and t- terfield, star forwards on ne ele - sity of North Caroling Ball Squad, are playing their eighth season as teammates on the hardwood floors. The two flying Tarheels began their careers on the Durham (N, C.) High School Quintet back in 1922 and played four years together on that club, top- ping their careers as State champions in 1925. . Since entering the university, they have played one year of freshman bal! and are now playing their third season on the varsity five. “HI” MYERS A BANKER, “Hi” Myers, who patrolled the center field pasture for Brooklyn some six years ago, later being traded to the Cardinals for Jack Fournier, is a prosperous banker in his home town of Ke - ton, Ohio. PLANS AFRICAN TOUR, Aileen Riggin, Olympic fancy diving champion of 1920, competed recently in an exhibition tour in Great Britain at @ salary said to be the highest ever paid a woman diver. She is a tour of South America. KLING RUNS POOLBROOM. Johnny Kling, former Cub receiver. regarded as one of the greatest catchers of all times, has 9 flourishing and bowling alley in Kansas City. NOW MANAGES HOSPITAL. Charley Williams, who acted as secre. tary of the Cubs-for more than twenty years, is managing the West Side Hos- pital in Chicago. 324 TOPPED HITTERS IN 1908. The lowest average to lead the Amer- ican League ‘in batting was set by Ty Cobb in 1908 when the Georgia Peach finished the season with a 324 mark. BLUEGE’S EYES BAD THIS DAY. Ossie Bluege struck out five conse- cutive times in an ll-inning game, June 17, 1923. a Fe St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 20 (U.P.).—Late Browns * af — eee ee eeoeuee teceee F RF Beoceee @ 22 | ————— * mentniiinen 4 3* ——— en yes _ et, * EA een ee — a — — ee —— red * FS Ree Ie oR Dien: aL J SBS ASP, 3 he . — ee Wa, Sie Ae a ee thE Bea a eeeeere *¢eeteere . eeeeteee — ·· OB - t a . ~~ _ ¥ . ‘ ai y re Se a Fes a," —* es , mF F F * * ge * — ———— a te ht ee 4 é « Na ete ’ eeetee J— ——“ — ———— ——— *eeeeee —— ere ee eee ee oe ee¢eeee creeerews *rereeeeee ee Beverlis Serer eeeesn ereveees_ & cnbicced erereeene eee eeeee ree eevee ee a eet ete P.W , . eenrr bi eng" rads ER Spe eeeeeetere Gaim, & das — ee eee ee « eeeeeeeeee ee? Tomagni *e © @ee © « Parker . Swit’ (oy. cuts 8 melotes— tee ; ; x —* ard Kruse. Time of EVENTS FOR WOMEN. Women will compete in seven events. at the next Olympic games in Les Angeles, Calif. in 1932—the 100-meter dash, the 400-mete# racé, the 80- meter hurdies. the high: jump, shot put. discus throw and javelin hurl. RECORD ONE-SIDED VICTORY. — James Galvin pitched an 18-to-0 no- hi. victory over t while with the — ae National League Club, August ; e. . | cS tl * — — < 2 = ry 1 ~ J
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aa c-c. EAGLES BEAT | BALTIMORE VICTORS IN 3 GAMES 'Unlimiteds Win Ninth - Unilimiteds _ Straight by 60-34 From French’s. EWISH Community Center Teams had @ field day yesterday in games in the Center Gymnasium. The won their ninth straight game at the expense of the French A C.. 51 to 35, in the feature tilt of the ays with the Flashes routing the Club Standards, 60 to 34, and the Whiriwinds handing the Meridians al- most an equal rout in a 49-to-25 game The Unlimiteds had to stage an up- hill fight to win against the French tossers, who played a stubborn brand of basket 1 during the first half. With the score 33 to 29 against them, the Unilimiteds held the French to 7 ts after the intermission, while piled up points with rapidity to Rally in Second Half | to Down Maryland | —— TOSSERS | Collegians, 34-25. | NGAGING in one of the hardest games they probably will lay this season, the Skinker ros. Bagies maintained their winning stride yesterday by defeating the Maryland Collegians, 34 to 25, in the Congress Heights gymnasium, The Collegtans were scheduled at the last minute when the Miami A. C. of Miami, Fle, canceled due to an auto accident in which members of the team were in- jured. The Eagles had to fight for their game yesterday, and all of the way, as those witnessing it will testify The Collegians displayed unexpected strength at the start and showed the — — — — THE GUMPS D CUFFED — HEARTBROKEN- — Am ina OF UTTER ESP — ya CARR INHALES His LAST BREATH OF FREEDOM= TEN LONG YEARS— YEN LONG YEARS OF ANGU!SH- TEN YEARS TAKEN FROM THE BEST PART OF HIS LIFE— x meee mee = — — FROM NOWON- ~~ NOT TOM CARR- JUST & NUMBER - CONVICT THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1929. — — ——— — — — — — ————— H| ; Hp way in acquiring a 14 to 10 advant- 9 i — — by half time. Richmond was 1 {| { 1 a their chief scorer. All told, he regis- / Yih tered four field goals and seven fouls BUCK ROGERS, 2429 A. D. for fifteen ints. . : It was ph Bennie who took —— things into his own hands for the a Eagles. Bennie went wild in the séc- Pe GOOD !| NOW if d it his rin k 4 cust enabled the Magica to git. Into 4 WHOEVER LOSES — LOSES HIS finally win by a large margin. Abramson, Kramer and Levine Lead Unlimited Scorers. , Abramson, Kramer and L. Levine - Were high scorers for the Center Five, ‘with 12, 12 and 10 points, respectively. Anderson and Webb were outstanding for the French Team. nderatein, of the Flashes, was the big gun, with 17 points, against the Boys Club Standards, while Conklin and were consistent marker- men for the Whirlwinds against the » ‘Meridians. _. All three of the games were briskly with the Center Teams, with exception of the Unlimited-French tent easily won. PG P'B.C.Standards. G FG P 3 9 D.Klein,if..... 1 0 nif td v Pe ¥ ; — Ab -+-+ Biel et A, nist ven t y | Y HER. A SHALL 66 atl ue .* THE AMERICAN | TRIBESMEN WILL | ah ae PICK UP YOUR ra MESSAGE the lead and win the game. Bennie totaled seven baskets and two foul tosses for sixteen points for the after- noon. Eagles, Led by Bennie, Rally In Second Half to Win. Right after the intermission with the score 14 to 10 against them, Ben- nie started an Eagle spurt by insert- ing a basket on the first tap-off with Jack Faber making good two foul tosses one or two moments later to tie the score. Two baskets by Gwynn King in rapid succession got the Eagles into the lead and Bennie’s work kept them on top from this time on. Manager Bernie Peacock has arrang- ed two interesting attractions for the week, the Quantico Marines for Wed- nesday night end the Knights of Columbus Five of Cumberland, Md., for Sunday. promises to be Eagles so far this season, as the Cum- Caseys come with the rating as being Cumberland champs for several seasons in a row, ‘ : | , Sk’ker Eagles. G PG P!Collegiates. G FG Faber, 2 2|/Richmond,|f 4 1 BEAUTY IN HIS TELEVISION _ VIEWPLATE & | ai ooowr-oaww «3! eoooro°o 4 we | OOCOOC@wNe-3 FF eee Totals..... * Newman (Businegs). feridians. 3 & | @) 2O*%e108U A ELLA CINDERS—Little Dinner Favors —— i e * -« S| ~ Owen a! sooowoo a — & | macanwaoo'’d ae S| mwow-~nwnowO S| G@iwewor «1 | OMOOO-2OO 91,000 BILLS — ORCHIDS, CANDY, PERFUME — HE BOUGHT A THEATRICAL | NEWSPAPER BECAUSE THE — tau 14 73 ‘ * — Releres—darl Moses (Anacostia 19 Games Scheduled | Tremonts were no match for the . In Boys Club League | ,,Tremonts r the Regulars yesterday Nineteen games will keep teams in going down to defeat in a 37-to- —U— Company F Five Beats Tremont Tossers, 37-14 Ha) the Dixie | Toss-, ers — the temeans F 2 in a Prince Georges ee ards in games which will mean a great — the standings for all of the ; 1 “ : —— oMGOOCSMOO | vere : mee sam iss ~ la J — F ¥ 8 * eer Ate & WE Se 4 as : Vigne’ po Bea) ae ) | 4 x ontrersity Athletic Association today nigh _ =e ee _ .@mmounced the varsity football sched- | SSS SS Oe ® wie for next fall and the spring sched- } ‘They are as follows:: — Times. Boys Glue xe. Oe 7 BY SOVE. THIS } KZ 4 iS ADDRESSED) ‘? ' To STEVE FOX Hil- SELF" — — C4 MASTERS OF THE CANADIAN ROYAL MOUNTED POLICE UNTIED THE TORACCO BAG FRom AROUND DYWAMO’S ” _ 3 bh | eons . GFGP oh semen i ae : oe — 6 : S-Niagare at Ithaca: 12, Hamp- — at ; 19. Princeton at s ember at Ithaca; 9, er ae. Pian ek 3 Philadel. a »l onow~ MEANWHILE All was | FA (fg AFTER READING EXCITEMENT AT THE “LADY LUCK SALOON AND DANCE HALL’ WHERE STEVE Fox’s DESPERATE AT- “TEMPT TO GET AuAy FROM MASTERS HAD STARTED A FIRE ~ LL. OLD TIMER, SO YOURE 2 DWAMO; EH © WELL, Tom REALIZED WHY THE GREAT $ DOG HAD TRIED To KEEP FOK PROM RUNNING AubY FROM HIM — . — 4 ~ 6 — — wl econoooe 3! None ag, eae — wy : es a % — 3— gf —— — - * — — * oh ‘OM , a F i iT HADNT BEEN For (& DE LUXE FIVE TRIUMPHS. The De Luxe Five scored a well- earned 23-to-19 victory over the St. Martins last night in the 8t. Martins’ ; um. May and Mansuy played the star roles for the De Luxe witb 7 and 6 points, respectively. Q : ipa ~~ The Good Will Mission —— BOBBY THATCHER | T _ — eo - NOW WHEN YOU BRING | BOBBY HERE GO UP TO | YOUR ROOM FOR TY SOMETHING AND STAY AWHILE - IF BOBBY WANTS TO MAKE UP WITH ME HELL HAVE A CHANCE | on — Ww! @ooewe-3 a i OOoO]VOOO 1 | WILL BUT. | HOPE THIS WILL BE A- LESSON TO You FOR. GOING AROUND WITH YOUR, SNOOT IN THE AtR VY GETTING MAD AT : NOTHING! — a The or _B. C. STANDARDS TRIUMPH. Boys Club Standards defeated the Northerns, 34 to 27, afternoon —8 THE IDEA YOUNG i WELL You BRING /LADY!.1 NEVER IN MY You | tiiM UP HERE LIFE RAN AFTER A YOUNG | Il HEARD I] AND IF HE MAKES FELLOW LIKE YOURE DOING II Wuar uP WITH MB ILL | DONT KNOW WHAT TO MAMA Hil KNIT YOU A MAKE OF YOUNG FOLKS SAID. |'| BIG SWEATER. . ‘ | WITH & 36 rr! Pa AATF Ce. eee J . 2 she ABE: Sete Vinge, Hyd . HAULER HET a itty ; ‘ : TH no — * * * . OE — an. J ; 4 5 — 8 is tS 4 ' : my UNV Nit YA “OTe * Ye eu , —— —— nN a anes a Aah & i re : — — —— MOST, aA ns a . :4 2 J 2 — = : 1 1 —— ee — ¥ ‘ * — * us 7 4 J | — & ' 7 — * “ie 2 dau. % $ ev ’ 3 . ” be ‘ a dae +4 ; ; Se ’ . 0. ns ; a4 ’ ‘ * au 5— > J * 2, at 2 — 4 7 2 are — — — * Gs 7 Te Z - + " fs * Yet oy Ree * wae as. —— © re 2 : 313; Vullings, | a
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THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. JANUARY 21. 1929. - : RADIO PROGRAMS Radio Sets —— || Ready Now the MODE — ray Y oe. , m—Brunswick Panatrope | 19:3)—kmpire ‘builders. Possible Programs in a — 5:30 p. m.—Menth-Ol-Pine Trio. 13:2o--ewanel Grand Qpers ° ‘ : a U. S. on January 283) | 6:00 5. w—Merchania’ dinner ‘nour con-| 12:00MICENE GUeee. . Hotels or Hospitals, or at : J— rt. . . e 5 ; 7:00 p. m.—Studio feature. 7:00—O ing. ; 2 gta Bis. sa _ ») Singing and Orchestral T:18"p. m.—Listening in-on Jimmy and (go—Roay and, is Gang. Whatever Point Tran —— sas — . . : :00—Voice studio program. ° 5 EES PEE * 7:30 p. m.—Correct time. : h —2 es Se NS ad re — Selections Billed Today * | 1:30 D. m.—-Stanley Bell and Les Colvin, 8:30—Pam ears. sients May Be. wear it will make astikingly = F r entertainers. : eature program | ‘ p EG AP ae Ra a rte Eriko he beoneon tor | 11:00—WEM Orchestra. | | smart Spring costume. _ — — We business affairs of the Unitea|s. Civil Service Commission. ' 5 ETE in Aa ——— The transient in the hotel, or the : eet gk gee iS States will be discussed by President | 8:00 Dp. m.—The music room 7:00—Musical review; Wishing Wel! 'patient in the hospital, can now enjoy , Coolidge and Brig. Gen. H. M. Lord, di- $4 4 Hi ae ey mel §:00-—Tire program: trio. | radio programs without having to own Fe rector of the budget, before a coast; 9:30 p. m.—Warner Bros.’ Vitaphone Jubi- Por mere: . Serenaders. | prog 8 / “east audience of radio listeners next le .. . sscxey's weather forecast. 13:00 Mationsl Grand Opera. a radio set The tenant with his fa- — Monday evening, January 28, it has 186688 m.—United Light Opera Co. 12:00—Carry Me Back. vorite radio set can now plug into a | “beeen announced by the National| 11:00 p. m.—David McWilliams’ Orchestra. CENTRAL STATIONS. convenient wall plate for antenna and _ «Broadcastig Co. , from Swanes 293.9-KYW Chicage—1026 3 NMao occasion is the semiannual! meet- — — gn — 10:00—Orchestra: Empire Builders. ground connections, assured of an ef- ' “Yng of the business organization of the WOL—American Broadcasting Co. 8* ae; _ novelties, ficient installation. Centralized radio z Federal Government, to be held in (228 Meters. 1,310 Kilocyeles.) 12: rchestra; Insomnia Club is what the new system is called, and , * —— ae cal Clock. ‘ P — ad y ’ : /Memoria! Continental Hall in “Washing- ae te — Chat. by Pessy 416.4—-WGN-WLIB—Chicaso—:°" it ushers in a new day for large-scale _ -4#on, from 6:30 to 8 o'clock. The pro-/ojarke. _ 8:30 —-Gypeies. / broadcast reception. _Bfam will be opened and closed with | 10:30 s. 1. — Saver pee eee otul ints | 10:46 Violin’ reaet Centralized radio has been evolved music by the United States Army Band. |». ‘pgrents. | : 11:00—Features; Popular (242 hours). out of the necessity of accommodating . President Coolidge will be the first 11:15 a. m.—Advertisers’ period. 447.5-—WMA@ Chicaso—46i0. dozens and sometimes hundreds of ra- -Speeaker and Gen. Lord will follow him} 6:00 b. Be are be warner'| .8:00—WOR programs (3 hours). dio listeners under one roof. In the “to the platform. — Kennedy. — case of the hotel or hospital, with its 6:20 p. m.—Fan Matt Bac. 12:00—Dance ‘music (3 hours). transient listeners-in, the problem has + . The General Motors family party will —33 — S silver State Orchestra. 428.3—-WLW Cincinnati—i00 been one of supplying radio p present Louise Lerch, soprano; Dorothea 7:11 Dp. m.—Amos 'n Andy. 6:30—Diners. from a central radio receiver, in suffi- ’Pilexer, contralto; Armand Tokatyan, 10:00 to 12:00 p. m.—Colonial dance mu- 7:90—City Government; Jack & Jean. cient. variety and range of volume to ’ . : — “tenor, and George Cehanovsky, bary“sic $:00—_Prof Kyrock; * meet individual needs and tastes. In LITTLE while ago there came/ on new stone, assisted by a chorus from the WRC—National Broadcasting Co. —533 * band. the case of apartment houses and apart- A news from Afghanistan. The na- pose that _ Metropolitan Opera and a symphony 2s Se SS — 4 & Jean. ment hotels with their more perma- tives were causing trouble be-| The , orchestra; at 9:30 o’clock tonight, from 6:45 a. m.—Tower Health Exercises. 0:30-—-Orchestral; Slumber Hour. nent tenants, the problem has been ot eltores ‘thats hak And sed the _- ‘WRC. , | He a. — Bae Lj, ee Devotions. | -="20 “Vance; W. L. & W. : ‘one of suitable antenna and ground ac- made to bring about the use of pb wh + The program, which follows, will ve 98:45 * — 280.2—-WTAM Cleveland—10i0 ‘commodation for the many receiving i years o _ “roadcast over a nation-wide network | 8:50 a. m.—Parnassus Trio. 4 3 — — * sets where, Obviously. a jungle of an- East » 2e8 3 stations: Easter Hymn, from Ad. Be — ** — foie Navy $0-—Volee, tennas on the roof and lead-ins on the | a”, % ing " .>*Cavalleria Rusticana,” quartet, chorus | [per'es Benier, 8 :30—Gypeies Ma walls are both unsightly and inefficient. pe My i ‘The * entr’acte from “Manon,” | ~ {0:00 a: m.—Dr. Royal 8. Copeland Hour. —3 Builders For the transient listener-in there has sith |e i cept father, | L’Elistr d’Amore,” Tokatyan; ballet} 41:15 & a & aaaie Proerex. equipment in the form of a central- the ‘music from ‘‘La Gloconda,” orchestra; 11:45 a. m.—‘Your Order for Garden|} ized radio receiver, an efficient distribu-~ ' :00—Voice; Broadway hits: 4 «AF, WEEI,/ 1,000,000 bachelors. There is a reason/ the listener was talki to him, Rob- /of light trimmed in uirrel | and the dress show ch nov- JANUARY 21 War’ Won’ ware’ Wane whe’ WEC | for that many, to be sure. Women and/ertson could hear WISV's and liried in bleck crepe Ge ebite. work elty of line and paaginbtion, tn tis sil- ¥ BLAKE ——— war. WRVA, W KYW, WTA. | young * — 22* Bye gages quite plainly over the telephone line. oy ——— —* ee a * cen * houette and finish. fees Si ; | airs: »>| with shirking of natur uties. r- n th: same shade of lig ——— * * , W WCSH; | meriy she was (never intended to be,| ‘The directive radio beacon transmit- | green. : : 4 — J —— WT. Sieve weg — — death stave, and now she is | ting set at College Park, Md., has been Green and Black Effective. gyre Hae 2* Rapes en AQUARIUS.¢ 4 will be heard in such numbers as \ « dress—with a fur waistband on deep ’ — Wolf's Weyla’s,” | Mo- — A ya culture; Mary and _ Bob;/ his problem. rewired to facilitate a change-over from Green and black are particularly ef- da! . ' birthday, the} & “ WCAU, WNAC, WEAN, n I marry 1 want a home and as; the visual to the aural system, and/ fective for a combination of this sort A - for to- 3 Schumann's WOAO, WJAS, W Whe | lame (lah-may) redingote over a you f WMAQ, W WH, .1BW.| many children as I * edhe i pene pa —F ro nee mers —* provide the n con- | white cress. 10 & Mu — support. Then you will see me rarely use of either Heising| trast, yet go together so well that no} Colored decoupes, edged from noon to 2:15 4:45 p. m. wie Wee: Witte oe. wires pe — and club life would | modulation with vacuum tube-driven color clash is suggested. gold —2 black satin. — to 5:45 p. m., ‘anid trek 10:15. = to} KYW. : have little attraction. But women! tuning forks supplying the modulation’ It is, of course, nothing new to line Fifty lace flounces on a lace skirt—j|11:15 p. m. The ant seabawe waawbewe. nowadays are ashamed (?) to have ey rng pe a. a ee modulation pong apr in pean material or color | yes, we took time to count them. from 16:45 a. m. to 11:45 a. 4. and from: (ey te Anateinted , children. They shirk the duties as a/ by ns of cons ven alterna- Powe pees, further extend-this| Tomato red combined with mauve/ 6:15 p. m. to 7:15 p.m. - sinh tax Sanne —2* ime. ayy | Mother, but insist, however, on the rest | tors of the proper frequencies. nage a nelude the trimming of| gray. ys Seems 29 aspects advice tim . m- _gther a of the “marital bliss,” besides think of — the dress with pipings and facing of| Be sure to read Mme. Dares Weekly | patience, and it pe wise for those avélensths a. Snes ea. enti *4 —* nothing but outshining their neighbor Into the lands of frozen seas, out be- | the outer coat mat l brings a -| Letter in the Sunday edition of The} who are prone to be reckless and nerv-} cycles on Clear channel station pro-| or dresses and ornaments, whether poor | yond the fringes of civilization, WBZ-| ticularly happy unity into the scheme. ! Washington Post. Au Revoir! ous to heed the advice: “Patience is’ Sone Se with an a list Of] ubby can afford it or not. If their; WBZA, Boston, will wing messages of ( the greatest of all shock absorbers. The ‘ins. a cep gc am wishes are not complied with they find | 800d cheer in the eleventh broadcast : only thing you can get.in.« hurry is 454.3—WEAF New York—660. a “boy friend” who is eager and willing of the Winchester Arctic-Antarctic pro- | —* Regard - | keynote 1:45—Afternoon features. to satisfy their heart's craving. Oh, | 8Tns next Saturday night, January 26, H W ] QO KEEP WR | of the prevalent influences! ~~ 3: — no—he asks for no returns, He is satis- | beginning at 10 o'clock our time and L The child born today will show great} heduled. A of dance | 7: tel orchestra. fied to behold her angel face, once in | /#sting four hours. The broadcast will , | aptitude for studies of a mathematical *8 —5 a“ 10 to 12} 7: World today; Piano Twins. a while. Oh, yes. seek out many individuals with its — — By DR. Ww. A, EVAN Jj} trend. It would ‘that it will be; , 9 §:00—Voice. . | Some women’s whole being seems to | Messages and greetings, among them well fitted basically for the eo —— 3 rty. be sed-with nothing but. “jans,”,| Comamaiider Richard & Byrd and mem- —— the death rate was not raised. in fact, | Profession. It will be affectionate, WJSV will be on the air from | 10:30—Empire Buliders. there is not an ounce of earnestness | >ers Of his Antarctic expedition. The, HIS Christmas I had to lend a|in a radius of more than 30 miles the | 2#Ve @ well-balance-and keen mind. 11:00—Grand opera. ! to be detected messages, already accumulating in large hand as a family practitioner,|°Mly deaths were one due to poison You are self-reliant, careful and 394.5—WIJZ New York—i6e. go why do we stay single? The|mumbers, will also take note of the something 1 have ee done for| Whisky and. several due to two auto- shrewd. This triumvirate of ideal busi- 8: — frivolous nature of many women and | hardy voyageurs, explorers, traders and) ony vears The fl mMmobũe accidents. The automobile was | 2°58 traits should take you far in the 1: nders : more girls makes it impossible to make | @dventurers who trek the Arctic year |, sual cee beatnik There widespread | proving more deadly than the flu. world of success and prosperity. The F * atte (AaN6. a home. You may be married 20 years; | @fter year. veloped * the plantation —* ce 8 The treatment which was used con- | Care you take in selecting employes and 8: tan Nights. along comes a sheik and, if your wife \| whole country round about within a —* principally of putting the pa- ES ae poy Bang Sian Fg ther 13: Folks | loses her head and respect, another J few days after my arrival. The. physi- nts to bed and keeping them there, for careful and ; home is wrecked. | 66 clans were all overworked. They could|°! Si!ving very little food, having them —E il ber hour. in O W y could! 4 Your ability to in- A reader asks for a law to prevent not make all the visits they vwere plenty of water, and giving such - thousand dreams or more, thine” happens. man is blamed. If you coryza, or the common cold. Tempera- Trump unless Of one ———— pr . of years, #:00—Bouth See islanders. hola haneest us. that we prefer saat ete hg dpa pe ogy hegre AD. ppt sor tures over 102 were frequent and 104 —* we a tora in many Be me beg d fo hen J Be a Shall —* —* Bi ow § Roxy and ils — 9— yt ree: My * * ae beige are among the combinations. * —— —S———— book, “A Thoustitises ge —2 game. When strong with a No Trump Whe dreaming . 1 ks. i Ss n , u axe poss e Hat of White Felt i 1890 , against him, he does not expect his 10:00-—Aarylanders. | We men are no longer blind. We re- cold. The exhaustion after the at-|‘" -. ais she followed with two furnish than two Ape low she hums a lullaby. 256,3—WCAU Philadelphia—1110. fuse to feed and clothe a wife and| Just the thing for Southern wear is|tack was greater. The fever had a|R0Vels, “Is This Your Son, My Lord?” sorb ang Pig rm ——— — we And, oh, so proud is she! 6: usieal Furriers. cater to her every whim and in return| & hat of white felt, in a medium shape,| way of coming back after it had gone|®Nd “Pray You, Sir, Whose Daughter?” Trump at a love score unless he has Above the cradle where he lies 7:00-SOrchestra: quartet. have her entertain one and a half| With a tiny wreath around the crown|off. Recurrences or relapses were| These novels deal with the double eight trickks in a Major suit or nine in 4 oimeys the visions — 1100-—News: dance music. dozen “soul mates.” That is why we Of orange blossoms, yellgw velvet buds | frequent. eteaeees EnOrRis: And sediees her Been a Minor So little can be gained E: Of one who f to 305.9—KDKA Pitisbursh—9s0. don’t marry. Regretfully, F.s, | and small flowers of white pear. I saw one case with the earmarks of | !mterest In and study of heredity. They | pusiness double of such bid, tow | ; _ ® And when comes one, like you or me. : ries W. Hamp. White Silk Sleeveless Frock. the epidemic of 1918. In this case the| Dad & wide influence. Her “An Un- doubling opportunity would be wasted 4 | . y — face was dusky red, the sputum was official Patriot is one of the im por- if th inf bl — Though neither brave nor stout, 7:30—Roxy and ang. A pleated skirt of white crepe de chine | tingeg with blood, and the mind was | tant books on the Civil War, revealing e ormatory double could not —14 mother loves him, jst as though * N fitan . Nights Band Concert has a tunic of white silk, which has anjyoooy = The patient was moderately | Many hitherto unknown historical facts. be used. & Rage — — AS SEO 9:30—-Real folks. % extremely deep border of black and/toxic. At the time these symptoms were | A Play adapted from the book was pro- Suppose Dealer bids No Trump, Sec- 2 dreamed so much about. 10: Musicale; dance music yellow stripes. The tunic is sleeveless, | present, air was getting into all parts | duced in 1899. : . Witcomp, soloist. been received by Capt. Ge D. Whit- | but 1 tarri hicl ; yo €) f 405.2——-WSB Aflanta—740. Prelude t to the third set Baar ove YO more. here from the State game and iouanchn wine date bay —3 Site (woote the ‘musical ——* —— Hb xy and His Gans mah) der Apostal).. Nyt ay Das Liebes-| fish commission for liperation in this| with considerable lung involvement, | Billy.” “The Clinging Vine,” “Lollipop” 24 a South would. oe 2 Overture, “Tannhauser.” county. They were ught from a/but no pneumonia. and “The Magic Ring.” She also con-| - bid and go garr i a . | nn oneal hymn, “The Halls of Monte-/| breeder in Meridian, Miss. They will In all the section where | was lL/| tributed to magazines. : yrigt 929.) ae ek —— 7 “Phe Star-Spangcied Banner.” 2 ance ——— after the ‘old * of no cases of pneunionia, and, ——————— Yates Brunton, noted np ~ 2. nage Bene hse, — — — = oe, & : a tri | | Se Tae ather has abated. so far as we could judge by rumor, Eng actress, was born this day, 1799. have to — bid Hand —— m Siz : , amonds or Clubs, even with a No | a — a A cyclone of rr . ee TM AWFULLY SORRY 1 I KNOW Roy-]| 7 WHILE I WAS ON My |IWELL, IT MIGHT AS WELL CONFESS, DEAR! peony Noe ct Bicare gfe gy 8 | : | — aumbere as jol ity—e {COULDN'T MEET You SATURDAY /| IT'S YOUR DAD" WHO -ER-WHO Way TO MEET You FOR My DAD HAD ME KIDNAPED OVER THE TF YOUR Sapa 5 TH are two to one against that coincidence. | | Secuse heme i — — FOR LUNCH AS I HAD HE OBJECTS To}}}] TLD You THAT #)} wunce, THs NOTE || WeeEND AND HE README THERIOT ACT!||| SEO Me pO” | ( POA NAS | | Dealer naturally will assume s bid of || stip Genes Gh a eer ee Seen ubilator! PROMISED. DUT >Ee- 7) See ees WAS SLIPPED WTO MY | Onc rivELY OBJECTS TOOUR EVEN SEEING t GUESS THIS ME ~THid 1S THE a. by © sttong Sbq-cone Guat ame oon ae teA noon Tere eo Chel Vieapbone J CIRCUMSTANCES MADE | | With ME WINNIE — POCKETBOOK ' READ !T" GTHER* THREATENS TO DISINHERIT = advance it further with but three OTEL TRAINING SCHOC 4 — | — POSSIBLE - EACH . 1S THE END BEGINNING"! cards of the suit in. his. own hand. | — © | fae! (to ei 2 : — > ME AND CuT ME OFF wiTHouT A CENT” uv ——— aaa 2 3 * * 2 ae HE'S EVEN HIRED PRIVATE > - — F > z = , A ; 7 eee oo : 3 a | 3° | Detectives To KEEP US 28 IMR. MILTON C. X — : : } — APART “' ee . 3 Parisi ‘ 7 | > Famous Bridge Expert ; an " : nil ts , _ — az = — — Gouns Copied — Tas 8 Carlton Hotel Bridge Club |/3 Hr / * —— ae, > ; : ) :\ — January 23 and 24 3 = ~— ing = 4 Giving Auction and Contract : or idea 1 Ob | meer anata eal cate cae SS Tickets, $1. ne || milnoe"dirgene’s” «Mate “6108) "and mett 11 — A lard, hy) nd Park, and ton, 2 M J ; oot , Sa S “ - } Pane | Phone Metropolitan 1300 $ 1929. K St. N.W. Frank. 4 we Ee a | — —— —⏑ 2 or After 8 p. m. J oe eee “tt é ‘ ' ? | — F x J | — * ———— poe eee | — oe —* — —— — . — — * — te J co ey ⸗ &, > * . fy “Mon Coeur S’Ouvre a Ta Voix,” from “Samson and Delilah,” Fiexer; Ker-~ “messe,” from “Faust,” chorus and or- will produce a tabloid version of ‘8 “Carmen” as their week- Music Room will be the first little mother dreams oy day Seeds.”’ by Leonard Barron. 12:00 noon—‘‘Farm Fiashes.” 12:10 p. m.—Organ Recital. 3 12:45 p. m.—“Bridge for Beginners,’ by 12:30 p. m.—National Farm News and Mu- sical Hour FEATURES ON THE AIR. (Eastern standard time ° 422.3—WOR Newark—710. 2:30—aAfternoon features. 6:00—Taik: ———— e Don. 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1100. gan recital: news. 4music. dio;, Musical Jay rt Orchestra; : By ; 11:00—News; dance hour. - 282.8—W BAL—Ba)tim ere—1060. s. studio. i Sort cartes SOUTHERN STATIONS. Wives of when Helen of Troy is credited with Dear Miss McDonald: Statistics show that New York City boasts of almost married women from vyamping the youths. Married women are accepting for two reasons: to get money off me, and to “convince” the world of their angelic innocence. It is scandalous how many have ob- served accepting rides under similar circumstances from perfect strangers, school kids to above 30. If “some- tion system, and suitable outlets and sound-reproducing equipment for each room, apartment or ward. the reception and. distribution of one program. However, more than oné com- a long-distance telephone call had been received from Groton, Conn. The sta- tion was coming in so strong that while single blossom as the motif on a white background. Colored Leather Shoes. Shoes of colored leather have high heels and a single strap, The leather © toes and heels is cut out in round ways. For example, Drecoll-Beer is showing @ novel ensemble, which includes a coat called on to make and I had to “take a hand.” about the same quality on the first day of illness as it was later on. There was none of the usual progress of an acute coryza from the nose to the bronchial tubes. The fever was several degrees higher than in acute What kind of set? Why, « step-in winter conceit for tailleurs, and the dress and coat are an ensemble in ~ by pene ‘ ; : having robbed Paris of his reason just and ma vest—the most aS offering —* * clock tonight. — 7:09 >. — 2 Half Hour. by looking at him through her eye- ond —* Te. oc 2* * coe te —* aor thie Seino — staged under 8:30. p. m.—Hugh White Adams on ‘“Im-| lashes. These things occur, and nature four : New York, Jan. 2j, 1929. | ette, by the way. _ Paton of Cesare Sodero. The cast will | migration Restriction.” seems to expect them to occur. Be Was Sie eeener cn way Genesee HE new trend toward contrasts of ee ' “ee as follows: Carmen, te 700 p, m.—Gretta Ludwig, vocalist. one of four simultaneous programs. . _ UpyAlvarez; Don Jose, Julian Oliver; | 9:15 p. m.—Musical Baw. Now we have a reader of stern sex light and dark colors in the same SEEN HITHER AND YON. : | pa | series Werten: ap and rt —3 ae ~ Pa gag ne leafilet, for Desert Song” at 8:30 o'clock. — — \ tions /utle it, constitutes one tamiped, satt- : Oom- WJSV—Incependent Publishing Co. have been suffering from palpitations |, | ne aan required addressed envelope to the Dare depart- a ; sie Nations! Grand (205 Meters, 1,460 Kilocycies. more or less serious since the days SARS. ae Coane) 3) Feu = ment of The Washington Post. ° 99 + os la “lifts” from strangers for the “thrill.” Shopping The cases 1 saw began with a gen-| 7° Medicine except alkanes, sprays, 7:30-—-H. V. Kaitenborn. Flirting with young boys for the “fun.” //eral involvement of the respiratory|¥@™™ or cool applications, and an o:- 8:00—Music room. Two ladies, each in rather expensive . tract that differed in some ways from | °S!onal dose of acetyl salicylic acid. * ·— fur coats. The trolley was not at hand, — Smart Sweater Suit. an ordinary coryza. The throat was SN 12: Jubilee. ts so they trotted off. I watched —* A decidedly smart little sweater ewe ane, but it was a diffuse redness | jj : ' ; ra. Several parked cars on the curb. for either town or country wear consists | W no special swelling of the ton- f | \ Y HE rue for deterun ther ping eps —* oe Hour. one was a lady—they passed it. Then/| of a bright blue pleated skirt with |sils. The nose cold did not go through QO 1) A °S a double is Senter to sng om * 6—W ew York—860. they spied a man in a two-seater. A/ sweater and cardigan to match. The/the stages of oozing of watery fluid, ness or informatory is: a double * —— few words and gestures and off they cardigan has a narrow band of gray|then discharge of mucus, yellow pus, is business when made of a bid of two 38 emakers. . went, the three of them. Equal rights?| krimmer around the neck and down/| 4nd white mucopus in succession. In or more No Trumps, four or moré of 9:00—W. Stock Company Supposing I would have approached/| the two fronts, which adds immensely these cases there was no watery se- @ suit, or of any bid after partner of 19:30 —Yoa : the lone lady and asked for a lift. wey to the becomingness of the costume. eee Unlike — epidemic of doubler has bid or doubled. A double 11: nee hour. she would have summoned the police. » there was no nosebleed or ten- | VL — — — atory made = 272.6—WLWL New York—1,100. — Ek Sitbed. Godover, with one of etn cata eta dency to hemorrhage into the lungs| ~ ee | Trump Of Gok. ewan tc tates ake oan ae 6: thedral college hour these, they would have me arrestea| The evening gown of the moment Is/ or anywhere else i ; ubler — 33 dot and talks. * made of flowered chiffon, with a large The cough was about as deep and of JANUARY 21. provided at do ben not
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THE WASHINGTON POST: — — — — — — —— — — — — —— — — — —— _ MONDAY, —— rie J— Bite the recent —— * in excellent condition; be seen at Riggs Ga- Sor —8 e sharp soe Essex 1928 Sedan (Late) Was $650—Now $525 Hudson 1927 Brougham Was $600—Now $495 Hudson ‘28 Roadster Was $1,100—Now $895 Chevrolet ‘26 Landau Sedan Was $295—Now $235 Hudson °28 7-Pass. Sedan Was $1.400—Now $1,160 Essex 1927 Coupe Was $450—Now $375 Essex 1928 Coach Was $600—Now $450 Dodge 1926 Sedan Was $450—Now $375 Essex 1927 Super-Siz Coach Was $450—Now $350 Seventy-five other bargains, prices from $25 up. Your Car in Trade. Convenient Terms. LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS COMPANY The House of Confidence 1631 14th Street N.W. Open Evenings and Sunday. PACKARD REPUTATION We do not risk it when selling a used car All makes; all prices; easy terms PACKARD WASHINGTON Seventeenth at Kalorama Road, — — "WALLACE MOTOR CO. *8 Nash. Adv. Coach *zV Nash v. Sedan 25 Nash v. Coach WALLACE MOTOR CO. Nash Distriduter 1709 L St. N.W. "Dec. 2280 Essex Super Six Coaches, Sedans and Coupes 1928-1927-1926 and 1925 Due to the low price on new Es- sex cars we have many real bar- gains in slightly used Essex cars, some like brand new. They are all in good condition; the motor is smooth and economical: they are very dependable and comfortable riding. Beyond a doubt a used Essex at our price is the greatest amount of economical transporta- tion that can be bought in Wash- ington. PRICES $100 TO $575. Lambert-Hudson Motors Co. “The House of Confidence” 1631 14th St., Cor. R N.W. —— FORD. Tudor sedan; ery good condition: t+ sacrifice. | | + FE _Penneyivania “Dondhoe Motor Co., 215 AUTOMOBILES WANTED “aa hg takes excel- i CAR. Mes SI — 8 Hein Se ne 318: “Teas + @ nice smal) car: st. ne. due, $195; it's yours th st. ne. — tor —— TES EGE eae — gwner ‘has | pai a, Fs OBILES by “ tloma! aud in &. thler's. 020 Pa ave ow. M baa: mid vied Ww ~— suction overs w 7.10 s ® gui and GARAGE for one car. ovrivate, 1633 @. 3935. Nor ZAGER & SALUS 920 New York Ave. N.W. Phone Main 1262. — —— MISCELLANEOUS SALE ANTIQUES — 3-piece Ohippendale banauet Cining table; maple chest of drawers; _ poster bed; condition perfect. No, 6664-R, BRASS BEDS—Two: with springs and mat- tresses; victrola. mahogany cabinet, trees 3M érestur. washstands. rug. Frank- n DESKS, chairs, files, saf rices in Washi aston rniture Co., - FIREPLACE WOO ory: dry; Crown, Geli tables; ea mmergial © or Bth st. nw. ’ Fr. ~Best class split hick- pee 24 inch: delivered. L ersburgs, Md. DRESS SUIT—Size about 40; perfec condition; overcoat, military style; ri eed Ly OR, lue platter (100 years rth Ee — pi * a — Hostetter, B. 5 5. Lancaster, Pe SEWING machine—Singer electric portable; 2 Sereeis for $30. Box 184, W Washington FoxEbOTem 36: perfect condition; Wil sell at great reduct on. Georgia 1816. — sees. oak; sawed any oR and $14 per cord delivered, O. son. Arlington. Va.: phone Olar. eh ADDRESSOGRAPH — Model Fl, Number F1C-32490, equipped with 1/6 horse- power, 115-volt direct cur- rent motor, together with one SBC-30 drawer steel cab- inet with base, This ma- chine and cabinet is in excel- lent condition and is offered |. for sale only because the pur- pose for which it was pur- chased is no longer existent. Any reasonabl le § offer consid- ered. See Ellington, | Room 38, The Washington Post Building. an: DOGS. CATS AND PET J — oe ar ig oe feeure- pies— White English bull terriers; pedi- red gree: male a. Ke 12.9 9th POULTRY COCKERELS — Magnificent thoroughbred Jersey Giants, Ladherss and Reds; also = Ag hens; prices very reasonable. WANTED—TO BUY 4 J— ‘rb ——— V —8 933 et WAN used fur- and olape —— sb Yor fi roomn “Used” Clothing Bought W. RICE, {S32 70 ith st ow. North 1755, Gold, reve * Diamonde And ol¢ Sr Pull cash val vale pe — SELINGER As SELLIN i. Phone anklin 17 and get the best re- sults. e positively “ay more for furniture, antiques. china, Lag het fe pianos, “THE LINCO SEN OO. eo FP St. NW. CLOTHING BOUGHT Men’s clothing, shoes, &c., bought; best prices; auto calls. Main 4145 Justh’s Old Stand, 619 D st. nw. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CORNER grocery store for sale ch Cc —*8* if pee this month. © Call Fr. 7046 | or North 5163- WA NTED—Part: tner in lunch room; finest — for inauguration. Clark. 303 Pa, ave. nw. ROOMS—F URNISHED ZONA GOT (310 © st. ow, }—Neatly urn. rms.i; W rates: transients, $) up. FAIRMONT &T. NW., 1804—Attractive rma. adjoining bath: well heated. cont. hot water; private home; $20 mo. Ad. 3449. me PL. NW. 028 (between G and H., th and 10th) —Newly Papered furn. rms.; ae Spetemen: m running water in rm.: IRVING ST. NW., 1248 ‘(corner 13th)—Con- venient location; large, comfortable, at- trac, furn. 2d-fl. f{t.; $20 mo, Col, 8097-J. K ST.. 1627—Centra) lecation; bright, pleas- * rooms with private shower: for men only. K 8ST. NW. 938—Pleasant front room: rea- sonable; owner’s private home: reterenoss; gentleman, L 8ST. NW.. 505—2 rms. entire floor: L h. k.; newly decorated; Franklin 8469. LARGE and small communicating housekeep- ing rooms, 87 weekly; large room, $6. Electricity, gas: good heat. 520 3d st. nw. M ST. NW., 1418—2d-floor front room; for for 1 or 2 géntlemen: running water in room. MT. VERNON PL. NW., 765—Walking dis- tance downtown section, nice, clean, fur- nished rooms, some as low as $3 per wees! w.h. and plenty of hot water. _ Bath Goolsby. NEAR Wardman Park: r ecceine bath: in private vith _itenenette; a accommodate 4 adults. for gentleman; amily: $25. Col, STUDIO, beautifully 8 Seas to fur; near Dupont circle: congenia) people. North —— — —— Ee tor a —— CASH FOR YOUR CAR. one aee A DOUBT ! a) § THE sIGH- IF YOUR Ll Pay SVE YOu In"CASH. NO DELAY BE? Mr. Barnes, 1729 14th st. nw., Decatur 2890. ———— AUTO PAINTING _ Doll * ee 4th — — —— ekeeping one gas. Two dry. basement ho s, $7 week; hall room, $2.50; -urn * opm $6. ectricity, 3d st. n VERMO * NW... —— sunny —— excellent tabie board: price reason- 1428 GIRARD ST. NW.—Gentlemen only; 2 single rooms, comfortably furnished: every convenience; private home“of | adults; reas. 23D Bt, + Two very bri pe oom comfo aby tur. h ay abund. heat; r ROOMS WITH BOARD CLIFTON § ST. NW.. 1478—Atire tive rms. m. ij home ; phone; * Saat to cars and buses. Col. 5381. UMBIA BD. NW. rooms: else. furnished 9* single + ge gaat le board. iy rooms, § “Sao. sai $25 np excellent meals feassnable! plenty hot water. Nor ee —— — Ws; de- 2; $45 — * BUSINGSS. PEGGY, I'M STUNNED...... SPEECHLESS. area — — mse st. 0W,; — ed or Unf LAMONT 1206— ning waters 28 floor a h.- h.: near 14th: — — —— — MOVING AND PACKING RA itis 5 * 45 | route ROOMS WANTED __ EVERY « av t. in W “clit eis i aie Bidg., 908 G s of 14th ne par- ’ EER APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished. ** So n priv, comfortable aS ave. nw MERRILL ef h —2 vi rice a 1 —* a. — es h. MAY seg aed DOWNTOWN co * —* 6 oe "cary ; th, ame * if sky 84 —VV facilities Art Wat Bboda Island Ww. roo MANSIONS | (136) Fairmont st. * car tbat’ for. store, (too efined couple or free ens, eee 423. Mand 2 bathe. § — 3435 23 BROWN 1 Be . Boe’ oak rm., rated; ona Adams Se Be, sem EXCLUSIVE (nesr War eon : room ge pa ba ae es Sy Gis — __ 1499 Irving st. STAN ILEY ARMS — * age a riment Waruee inh tows town. Come see Sublet 4-Room Apartment. 801, 2100 19th St. N.W. Completely furnished in every a 2 hour telephome end e * me — conven ences. |S —— ie or or § outside rms.;: Apt, 6 ar * ee — a * urn > 80 a rma... tiled ‘bath; unfur. Fr rr. "1988. OFFICE — TO SHOPPING GOV. BLDGS. Conyenient to All Car and Bus Lines. THE BRADFORD 1800 K ST. N.W. Especially desirable apartments of 1 room to 5 rooms and bath: electric refrigeration: 24-hour service. Manager on Premises. GEO. W. LINKINS, Agt. TILDEN, HALL 3945 Connecticut Ave Unfurnished 3 rooms, kitchen and bath. $87.50 MONTHLY Surnienee eens |» housekeeping equip- ment and f tet MONTHLY. sniGan arin And All Modern lJonveniences. Cleveland 2693 Furnished Suites Also Available by Day and Week. THE JEFFERSON 16th at M Sts. N.W. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. Furnished. Maid service. Unfurnished Housekeeping posures. For Daily, suite. éx- 4-room facilities. 3 Weekly and Monthly Rates Call Potomac 5660 Unfurnished. Very Attractively Furnished Apartment, South Cathedral Mansions, Conn. Ave. and Cathedral Ave. 3 rms., recp. hall and bath. Reasonable Rental. For Further Information Apply RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO,. Incorporated 1321 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Phone Decatur 3600. DESIRABLE DOWNTOWN APARTMENTS 3 and 4 Rooms and Bath, $40 and $45 Modern; Excellent janitor service. ZAGER & SALUS, 920 New York Ave, N.W. Phone Main 1262 THE KENTUCKY (233 Ky. aye. se.) —3-rm.- and-bath apt.: janiter service: newly dec- orated: $42. 50. Beacon Apartment 1801 Calvert St. N.W. 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath 5 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Electric Refrigeration Elevator and Cafe Service Inspection Invited Resident Manager APARTMENTS WA — iz Furnished. S| ö— —— A SS Ae A — OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Furnished. J DESK SPACE with telephone service perienced clerk to take messages Also mailing address. ery reasonable ratea, ee CHANGB, Bldg. STORES FOR RENT HOUSES 3 FOR RENT _ * Untur | 5 a te Raat — DETACHED BRICK North Cleveland Park ‘ $13,750 vad — * Two Baths a oat service — — DOUGLASS ¢ Go. TORS- REAL 1621 K st. n Met. 5678. Evening Phone Service 7 to 9 v. m, CORNER RESIDENCE Overlooking Conn. Ave. Bridge and Rock Creek Park Situated in one ‘of the P most exclusive in-town resi til just off 2 nobstruc of the $1 prc ⸗ inst a packs the ‘Park. thls heme fe ig cen “yn plan, having ten rooms, three baths maid’s and bath, eareened porch, roo ol oll — Kelvi- ss and a sathereseioned Built-in garage. In ~ He » - class condition. oO urchased another ome an his property at «a very attractive r par ge cee! ays under any home of this character found in f lonable, restricted ay ion on appointment spect. call N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Eye St. N.W. Nat. 5904 Phone Service Until 9 P. M. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. $23,500 pane? JUST WEST OF CONN. A pestly wens home for the hed, on beautifull “spacious to lot 112 fee ash, on one of the 55* og tr { Hon, Fe Bight *7 — * one a a ments. Living cone 23 f attractive fireplace O out. Breakfast room ered side porch. concrete floored: and awnin Slate roof. All in excel- lent pone on. A real find in this com- munity PHONE MAIN 9300 UNTIL 9 P. M. BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K St Realtors. Main 9300, >... New Detached Brick CHEVY CHASE, D. C. $16,500 ROOMS, TWO BATHS. Id Tdealis and conveniently located all-brick detached width covered concrete front porch, imm and dining — tie ge ergy > vestioate be ore tt Ry ls te. J. E. DOUGLASS CO. BUILDERS. oe ‘Met. 5678. . ree BK Ro hone Service 7 to 9 D. m. FARMS F Os SALE — ™ — ~—F See g = i f d ges ag! Hi i i ila bE ft ~ 85229 Hp 5 * — “MONEY PROCURED y hg 8 — * —— ur r Yate eat and recne * iv —— —2 LO oy — — 31 Y. — STOREKEEPERS it —* Most ——— ee — SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SPANISH #aietkoss WASHINGTON Profs. from Spain—Conversational Method. Rapid presress. 1334 H nw. Natl 9860 THE TEMPLE SCHOOL, the. The Seeretarial scheei of individual Instruction — — George Washington University LAW SCHOOL Member Association American Lew Schools Approved by American Bar Association Second Semester Begins January 28th ) Resistration Days, January 25 and 26 STOCKTON 720 20th St. Telephone W. 1640 STEAMSHIPS | HAVANA. Via Famous American Trans-Adaatic Liner PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Fastest steamer in this service, sailing from New York Sacurdays at 12 noon. s.8. HAVANA 8.8. URIZABA a.8.SIBONEY Modern, commodious steamers from New York Tuesdays & Saturdays 11 A.M. REDUCED FARES 10 Days—All Expenses..$120 up j 10 to 17 tripe end hotel eccommacdations sightseéing trips MEXICO ſco CITY 25 Days—All Expenses—$275 up Steamer, rai] and hotel expenses incinded. Visite at Havana, Progreso, Merida, Vera Crus, Sightseeing in and about Mexico City. Rail-Water Circle Tour $197.61, "WARD LINE | Wall st. N. ¥. or S Tourist Agents notit on Gis 1939 at | \ a " 8 * x Mh ity —W a ig ee ye Te ee A * Pes de a yt * — —* Bh ee se . —J i * J— ty & . bed * et. “EPS x . * J 4 Shah we i , * Pra ‘ » "aaa ~ : “ye . - " J 3 ON ee ae eres : 4 bls Sve Bae A #e —*F * ig — —— ie; ’ 4 — — se he a hs Kt 7 “ s , ; — re * * J te a J * Se . is 6 * — a | ve | PY ro oe tie 7 ye bk gs a — i ey — “esr Py < J * ou ie ow X * or ae ae wee ets So ae Ue bed ws A. ° ; wy <4 my 9 7 — ts eo ee Se ee * a
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—* * x _ _- 7 . us r ° ow > 4 7 : 4 * at | is. ~~ aa) ee a - “ ae ye - 4 a * : 5 — ee “ ay ane —— oo ee ye a ere : J ee ee ™ oe ee i ga x: | r : w — —— 4 * ee ee ee THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1929. — — —— — — — — — — — Saar —— COMMITTEES SPEED. PLANS FOR PROGRAM WEEK OF INAUGURAL Parade Chairmen to Meet on Wednesday to Outline Final Formation. A — — — — — — — —_ J — « 7 = a — ed PHPPS WITHORIWS |5 Girls Have Over 6,615 Votes In The Post-Pickford Contest atin ES PT LE SOI Be ps Mee, Sane. > zx * —. 4 Te, ee " ae eS oe Me eS ey i — ~ t ie mt oe — bbs —— a a - J ae ee ee =) 7 >. & * —— — ee Se 7 — * Me, > Y er, co * —— toa ie he ATS — > Me d * 4 I$ * 4 . ‘ — eta ; “SH — aig 4 * 4 fs * ‘ ; * we, _ : — é ¥ + 4 ee * — J a oe * J * ers * * —— * x = * . — . ee OT ee . 7 * J F a “2 * * * a a PEPE Oe TLE ay a ’ : 4 = - ‘ and Jie. * “ ⸗ * — * * > “ . J me . J F a ee oe sis . J J ; J ‘> 1 ee, Ea «aoe 3 ee 4 7 Pe chee * J ** — — am ~ - = J J 2 . " ‘ a 4 - f . a J * ta . 7 4 2* a es See Tw *— — 2 ‘ y * * Sy . J a? , 7 5 iF eg a — 4 te 26 3 ‘ * 8 « goes ee A eet ow Nee EY ——— J 4 * oe 2 4 . » —— ve y 4 “ S eS aw — * * 2 7 a - ra * — x 7 ‘ 3 — * i - a : * ee SF, v 7 4 ten % * a . a » * ata z é . £ aan . — ‘ ng) Ome eS *y 2 4 —— ears ee 20 ai- —— J * : ‘ w — DMR, 4.06 ie —* x ‘ mas X a e > . . * * a 4 J J * . J picture - ; , — * * 4 - J J a" ad * *~ : . ⸗ Ber: SSRs ae ; ee » rae Se, . Sian * —— * * sae — ¥ » - Pupils Get Privilege. i E ii ig causes and cataclysmic effects of the revolt of the Russian peasantry against FE ef | ORIGINAL BILL IN SENATE ee : “BACKED BY CIVIC GROUPS > WEATHER CONDITIONS WILL NOT HALT-‘FETE fi t ( i a role dal Preferences Expressed by Hoover Being Worked Into Ceremony. | While President-elect Hoower enjoys | Florigh’s Summer time this week. and concentrates on his tnaugural address and the selection of his Cabinet, the general inaugural committee, under Col. U. 8. Grant 3d, will seek to defi- nitely carry out the preferences he. ex- pressed during his stay here. Plans for the inaugural parade are assuming the form of finality, and at a meeting of the committee chairmen Wednesday it is thought that Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, parade committee chairman, will report on the arrange- ments for the civic division, which is to be made up of various units repre- te all phases.of American actiy- Civic Demonstration Planred. Other committees, their work made more definite by Mr. Hoover’s visit to the Capital, will continue the prepare- ~ Zihiman Sponsoring Measure Slated for House to Supply Texts in All Schools. ~~ ‘Benator Phipps (Republican); of Col- ‘@tado, has agreed to withdraw his ob- Serene 30 the bit providing free text- 2 for students in the local public @chools, providing the Senate accept an t to the bill which would free educational supplies to stu- up to and including the junior schools. ; free textbook bill has come up consideration on the unanimous 4 t calendar of the Senate several Simes recenity, but has failed of passage @mly. through the objection, unex- | Fe 5 ie # . 2 i T eA ee J td eo So —— Po & ae . SR ? oe Ss RY yee — 1 A ee —— Elsie Beal Leads With 1,472 of 8,754 Ballots Cast? 42% st te reskfase ciah, netty- Up to Saturday Night, Recapitylation Shows; | Wssminsen Post-Mary Picktord con- i v * ~ 4 > : to the Senate committee on it was learned last night, ig to be considered by the com- Mmittee during the next few days. a Original Bill Advocated. is = Henry Gilligan. member of the Board ao ‘Education, and one of those most; Hf b * * . ¥3 — +f * rep a 4 * 4 & * * ‘ 4 > q - ‘ - 4 7 ! ‘ i : g i L 2 — Pd 2a % — ew * * ’ : oe —— z ye oe = “although it is gratifying to me to ! that Senator Phipps is in favor of free text books and supplies B students in the junior high schools, to me that the Senate would educational or- ip the District of Colum- for a bill of this nature which | Mary . will come up for consideration in House. E J iat Bae _ | sane perscn. »s . which is announced today, shows being in the 1,000-vote class. 1,221 votes, Dorothy Brandt ..... bdleipesicn cdc ee 930 7 817 eesee'@eeceeeeeev ee Charlotte Hammer ee ihe WES ST The Washington Post. Leading the field is Elsie Beal, with 1,472 ballots. Adams, 1,386 votes, is second; Janet.Coon is third with 1,275 votes; Irma Hugin: is fourth with 1,261: Winner Will Be Given Free Trip to California. First recapitulation of votes cast in the contest for the free trip to Hollywood as the guest of The Washington Post and Mary Pickford, a total of 8,754, five contestants Katherine W. and fifth is Hilda Phillips, with Other reporting. contestants, in the order of their standing, with the total number of votes they have received, are: Mrs. John Pepper Hildegarde Johnson Marthe Ennis .......... J— Mary Ellen Smith ..... screen celebrities end prominent peo-. ple from all over America a - mem- bers. Inset: Miss Ethel Dwyer. one ox the conte, ants. FORMER PATROLWAN, “FACING TWO TRILS One on Charge of Attempt to Murder Is Scheduled to Begin Tuesday. Accused of ean atiempt to murder Edward M. Taylor. 28 years old, dis- charged policeman. wil] yo on trial to- morrow before Chief Justice Waiter | McOoy in criminai division of the Dis- 2 trict Supreme Court. The prosecution, which will be con- 44/\ ducted by Assistant vistrict Attornes William H. Collins, will depend mainiy 39 | Upon the testimony of firearms experte 16 10 Entries will be received until January 29. Ballots used in the con- test may be obtained in the library on the fourth floor of The Post Building. All a candidate has to do is have them filled out by her friends and acquaintances. The ballots are as follows: . I nominate Miss Blank to go to Hollywood as the guest of The Wash- ington Post and Mary Pickford, who is now making the all-talking picture, “Coquette.” Address ip order.to enter the contest. behalf, will be the winner. Second, not more than one letter of 3 and 6-o’clock only. The coytest js open t4 any young gas | families. * — — ry * 7 See . Mays Happenings phe a : —9— * * ‘ : — Co. Park Citizens As- : peels ‘Bryan School, 8 o'clock. Me lipino Club, Y. M. C. A., contestants. Capital Air Clubs Unite Tomorrow Two Groups’ Membership Expected to Number 200 After Merger. An aeronautical organization consist- ing of..200 active members will come into being tomorrow at noon when the tion will be known as the Aero Club of Washington Chapter of the, National . "The decision to. merge the two ee Name eereeceeeceoee eee eeeeeee eee ee eeeweeeaeeneeeee ese eee evereezvceewese eee ees eevee eeee eseeaeeeeene Telephone le gla 7 Apt. eh ti n'a ee ob 06 The cards must be signed by the name and address of the writer. anid if any card or address is found to be obviously fictitious, you-wil) be immediately disqualified for the contest. . The contestants must register at the library of The Washington Post The girl who has the greatest number of these cards signed in her > important Conditions. There are three important conditions of the contest. that are mailed in will be considered, but must be brought to this’ office by the gir) in person, in packets of not less than ten at a time. nomination must be written by the Third, contestants’ cards will be received in the library of The Wasbington Post, each week day between 11 and 1 o’clock and First, no cards Announcement of the winner will be made on or before February 2 and the winning contestant wil] be chaperoned by a woman member of The Washington Post staff and will-leave Washington February 8. woman between the ages of 18 and 26. except employes of The Washington Post and members of their The Washington Post shall be the sole judge of the contest. In case of a tie the same prize will. be given each of the successful — te May b6 Date Sought For Trial of Fall Former Cabinet Officer Too Ill to Appear During Winter Season. Application will be made today be- fore Justice William Hitz in the Dis- trict Supreme Court.to schedule May 6 for trial of bribery charges against Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of the Interior. United States Attorney Leo A. Rover will appear for the Govern- ment and William Leahy, local member of Pall counsel, for the defense. The former Cabinet officer is charged with accepting a $100,000 bribe from Edwerd L. Doheny. oll magnate of Los . 48 an inducement to lease the .| Fall by Doheny’s son in a “little black The Government recently abandoned an attempt to have the trial set during A ysician, com- and Govern- ported his health would not permit him to come to the Capital for trial during the cold weather. Lectures on Domestic Science Are Scheduled George ‘O'Connor, in | tainment. in an effort to convict Taylor. While a motorcycie patrolman of the Traffic Bureau Taylor. it is charged, shot William 8. McBreen, line fil)- ing station employe. in the back while the latter was seated in the station at 2637 Benning road northeast on Au- gust 30, 1927. Earlier in the day. ac- cording to police, Taylor ¢ in a bitter argument with Henry e an- other employe of the station, and threatened to “get” Finke. The argument with “inke arose when the filling-station employe is suid to have admitted to Taylor that he took $5 from an envelope which was left at the filling station for the policem: n by two negroes. McBreen told police the negroes were rum runner and were in the habit of envelopes at the station for Taylor. which. it is charged, contained “easy money.” Following the shooting, McBreen: lay } gravely wounded in Casualty Hogpita! for severa] weeks. The prosecution will attempt to prove thro firearms ex- perts that the bullet ch wes taken from McBreen’s body was fired from the revolver used by Taylor during his service with the Police Department Attorney Joseph Solomon will conduct the defense of the former patrolman... Taylor also faces trial on a charge of hi-jacking. He was) tadicted last March on accusations of waylaying a whisky-laden truck at Fourteenth street and Maryland avenue northeast and making off with the illicit cargo. The truck belonged to Ernest Burk- halter and several weeks before the in- dictment was returned was exhibited to members of Congress by Representa- tive Thomas L, Blanton, of Texas. Blanton used the incident as the open- ing wedge for @ bitter attack on the Police De ent, which included ac- cusations of protecting rum runners and was climaxed by drinking charges against Maj: Edwin B. Hesse, su n- tendent of police. Police Told to Protect Street Car Passengers Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superinten- dent of police, yesterday ordered his force to safeguard pedestrians and street car passengers at loading end unloading points. Motorists so obstruct space at street car. stops and crossings that “it is almost impossible for persons to get on or off street cars without literally forcing themselves through lines of automobiles in order to reach the cars from the curb,” Hesse said in a general order to precinct com~ manders. “Members of the force are directed to put a stop to the prac- tice,” he commanded. : tion necessary to the adequate civic demonstration which the general com- mittee hag promised. : The plan of Mrs. Virginia White Speel, chairman of the’ housing com- visitors han ages eokapted apprécintivets n ) ve in view of —— — — — persons will visit the Capital for the three-day inaugural period. Weather Is Considered. Although March 4 should not affect the number of visitors, inclement weather would cause a restriction of outdoor activity, and the general committee is ; CALL FIREARMS EXPERTS) tsctire to parad retary of War Davis a the manufacture of 118,000 Me teen over- coats for issue to enlisted troops have been su plied, issues will be made to — ne eens. beginning with in Ger climates. Issue coats is the latest of several measures to improve the uniform of ‘enlisted men. new model caps, a new style of garrison shoes and roll collar blouses | — BELASCO “HONEYMOON LANE.” Musical com- edy book, lyrics and music by Eddie Dowling and James Henley. Reviewed by J F. Brady. “Honeymoon Lane,” the musical show which made Kate Smith famous on Broadway several years ago, opened last night at the Belasco, with Miss Smith laurels to their previous successes, witn Miss Smith stepping things up to fever heat as the prelude te the “wicked dance” which never happened. A few of the comedy might be cut and the long dialogues of “Tim Murphy” shortened. This week we see Miss Smith as she is—not black face, as last week. in beth her ap she almost 5 the show. Her personality. voice and dancing feature her success. She really puts jazz on the map in -he second act. The song hit of the show is “Little White House at the End of Honeymoon Lane,” sung by Mr. Capron; others were “Head Over Heels in Love,” by Mr. Gal- lagher and Miss Hamilton, and “Gee, But I'd Like to Be Bad,” by Mr. Gal- lagher and Miss Parker. This week the honors fall to Miss Parker and Mr. Capron, who certainly have put their finest efforts forward with success. Mr, Gallagher as Ted Kleinz, bee Daley as Matty Pathe, Helen Randolph as Ruth Adams and others all give a most creditable performance. The set-ups are worthy of note. The dance énsembles, while needing a iilt- tle more “in unison” are pretty and catchy. “Honeymoon Lane” is a pretentious undertaking for the Savoyans and it must be said that this company. work- ing hard, have achieved another suc- cess. Miss Smith leaves the Savoyans Fri- day night, when she will go to Chi- cago to join the Keith circuit cn Sun- day. In both “Hit the Deck” the last two weeks and this week in “Honey- moon Lane” her fellow-Washingtonians have. evidenced their approval] of her work by their hearty applause for en~ cores. An extra matinee is scheduled for Friday. Chairman Makes Optimistic Report to Committee of Retreat League. More than 1,000 members of the of Laymen’s Retreat are expect- os ay attend’ the league’s subscription banquet in honor of Archbishop Mi- chae) J. Curley at the Mayflower Hotel Wednesday evening, at 7 o'clock, Gerald Walsh, chairman of the invitation com- mittee stated yesterday. Walsh re to an executive meet- ing of the quet committee that ap- proximately 1,000 responses to invita- tions can be nticipated from subscrip- tions to date. About 100 parish priests from the District of Columbia and nearby towns of enter- Duplicate Key Thief Busy. John C. Itgreham, of 1732 G street 1,000 Expected at Banquet Honoring Archbishop Curley e, March 4, Sec- States indicating that great numbers of | 8¢ weather conditions on/j' | i : 9 i — = 4 COLUMBIA “winGcs.” na Lt § 4 Paremount les Rogers featur Saturday night by C. To catch the significance of “Wings,” to appraise forward 50 or 100 years, especially if wars are really over or if “the next one” ie successfully long deferred. To those who look back from such a period, the sacrifices and heroism of the war birds will have taken on a romantic glamour that we of today can realize but dimly This really wonderful ure, planned and achieved by men who lived in the reality of war in the air, will then have a priceless interest if celluloid only lasts as long as is hoped for it. No one is advised, however, to watt 50 years before seeing it. This week at the Columbia would be better, if you cab squeeze your way te a vacant sin- gle The amazing facts of warfare in the sky. developing only a dozen years out in a way to stir the dullest tmag- ination. There is no undue sentimen- talizing of this wart The grimness, the horror, the moral . n of the alr warrior’s life have not been minced The unescapable beauties of flight and the heroic devotion that made aces remembered. of flight and warfare as such. The story of “Wings” is not quite adequate to the theme. Probably the spectators of 50 years hence wil] have a smile for its simplicities. One wonders if they will have a fondness for Clara Bow. They will like Richard Arlen and Charles Rog- ers. but will] wonder perhaps whether aviators living in the expectancy of death must not have been more self- contained emotionally on its approach or actual arrival, The synchronized hubbub that goes with the film has the wea of the present stage of that new-born art, and it may be hoped that 50 years will wear it out. Perhaps there is some way to use a rubber eraser on those plercing siren sounds that are alleged to repre- sent the outcry of every plane shot down in flames. If they could be softened somehow, they might be more convincing. A Movietone News reel, with some silent. news pictures, is the only item added to the great feature film. few silent momaene of the program. | THE STRAND “Stolen Sweets,” presented by Mr. Joe Catalano, sauntered onto the stage at the Strand Theater last night, open- ing an engagement which will con- tinue throughout the current week. The attraction, consisting of 34 scenes, features Harry Levine and Edith Pal- mer, with a blithesome group of fem- mes monickered as the “Temptation Chorus” giving motion and. a goodly amount of singing to the background Individual talents leap forth at times. as when Mr. Levine, laboring under the billing of “The Caruso of Burlesque,” sings “Sonny Boy,” and when Miss Palmer does a rather ingratiating pa- rade across stage in a flock of black net soon after the opening of the sac- ond act A lullaby bit by Thelma Lewis, aided by Artie Lewis and Billy Johnson, helped things along quite @ bit not l after hostilities are opened. Miss R. Levine, on the schedule as “A Real Vainp,” leads several numbers. Anna Marsh right alongside of the | —E | “Bi show, it seems, could well sjand a little more of the old zip. especially As a mat- But it’s entertainment, withal, and that’s what it’s there for. | ite value among camers Fee- | ords, it may be worth while to think |‘ after men first began to soar, sre set} what they were are just as necessarily | Enthusiasm centers on the pictures | ¥! | The | be possible to find; the Columbia orchestra fills in capably the | ing ona we when she turns loose with * . eee - 3 7 2 - ee. Sateen tet . > aN ~ : . - - a g a 4 * J k J 434 Po Pa , hn t SEP gem. lens: * 4 — * open. mn mee — — Pasa TA ee Ry — “ F me * * 4 y ‘ . on wt Le Arg * * hed > —— «“ABIE'S IRISH ROSE.” A sow J Eee sé 2 Eads 5 ? 4 . i ie ineeltal a her to be delighted. A the senator was seen making trious use of his handkerohief After that, I didn’t notice the any more. I wes look at the screen. and something seemed ing on, so that I couldn’t look away in. — picture delves fur- thee back into the life of Abie than does the play. We see him as an in- fant, as a little boy, then as marching off to war, where version is followed with almost edented fidelity. There are the fathers. the Jewishest and the Irishest it the dix that isn’t; the old rabbi and the lovable priest; the lovers themselves and the baby to bring forth the laughs and the tears. But it ls human, too, and good humored thers are played wi Hersholt and J. Farrell pan! ment and from the audience, the re- actions of the latter striking one’s ears with such ision as to leave the ef- fect of tiona] synchronization. Admiral Rodman to Talk Before Kentucky Society A Navy Night meeting and bal} will held ral — fal i fine |} ‘ L 4 : ‘ > * 1 | i é a 4 a . * * * » ef Ne - t 7 : . R°5 4 2 ways to be go· a Are You Normal? overweight or under- weight is not a normal condition of good: health. The weigh master is a heavy duty bath roem } scale, can not tip and is most accurate | platform. Complete, $18.00 Health Equipment Co. Chas. G. Graves, Mgr Display Room, Lobby 15 § Investment