The Washington Post
January 23, 1929

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Se The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year, livery call — — For home de- M-in 4205. ©ns 14265 g he Washington ——————— NO. 19,214. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFPICE. WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23. 1929. | POST-SCRIPTS | SSORGE ROTHWELL BR‘ eat “But oh, by all the gods in heaven, a who rule the earth and human race, * ar) *> what means this tumult?” The Senate boys decide to snoop— Knock Andy Mellen for a loop, And put the surplus in the soup. Ne more abject surrehder of the appropriating power haz ever been. | ¢ made by an Anglo-Saxon parliament a | te since the English people wrung their liberty from the Stuart kings by taking over the purse, than was wit- nessed in the Senate yelterday when that body turned over $24,000,000 of the people’s hard-earned money te be used by the President in his discretion for the enforcement of a law against which half the popula- tion is already in revolt. Prehibi- » tion is riding vor — “Restoration.” May expect The House may ie te follow the Senate in its raid on orderly Gevernment in the face of Secre- tary Mellon's plea, and the Presi- dent always has the veto power— the incident is chiefly significant of ef the extreme measures for the en- forcement of prohibition which we now, and the more ic they are the more speedily will the reaction set im. At this a rate, before we get through, ie Se a >a * ee ——— “The screw may twist and the rack may turn, And men may bleed and men may burn.” If the Senate had as much sense as a kindergarten class it would know that there isn’t enough power ¢ in all the governments of earth and —— x in all the treasures of wealth men aa have stored since the dawn of time to prevent the sugar in a grain of corn from turning into alcohol. ~ “Millions in tribute to the Anti- saloon League, but not one cent for a | the national defense.” The Barbary is “a } breakfast table. M — J * * * — J * eS a9 J fg Sea AF *4 ey ft X 8 — are new ie ake Senate. ' Sugar — — another ‘lump. This new tariff revision seems to. be aimed almost entirely seo far at the ultimate consumer's Turkey is ‘getting 20 up-to-date | ite to Miami, too The — Service should look . inte thie matter—it would be a steam inte Bis- should Heavy, heavy hangs over thy poor — ‘There seems to be some dissatis- ¢ faction with Mr. F. Scott McBride, pe ¢ F -—he makes too much noise rattling around in Wayne 8B. Wheeler's Senator Harrison discovers a cen- . Mrs. Thomas McKean, of Phila- the Declaration of In- * — imported — — by haw nagging op Se ahr Agree (DIGNITY MARK : _ | white hats, in ° nf pretty how-de-do if one of these| mammals RECEPTION FUR HOOVER PARTY Florida Crowds Subdued as President-Elect Rides to Miami. REQUEST FOR REST STRICTLY OBSERVED Tropical Moon Over Waters|: Lends Peace to Scene at Penney Estate. — By CARLISLE BARGERON. Miami, Fla... Jan, 22.—President-elect and Mrs. Hoover were tonight en- sconced in a hacienda of brown and white, with a touch of pink, with a view of a bed of upturned palms, a warm, semitropical moon and the inlets, ca- nals, and bays which lead eventually to the ocean itself. He may have given thought to the Cabine* and other press- ing matters incident to his presidential duties, but if he did Mr. Hoover has no romance in his soul. Hir surroundings were designed to give him peace and contentment. Gray clouds and an occasional shower would have menaced the scene earlier in the: day, but by the hour of Mr. Hoover’s arrival they succumbed to the Bunting that bedecked the corporate limits of Miami Beach and the City of Miami—may their rival boosting may- ors never meet—and the thousands who greeted the party from the time it stepped from the train all along an 8-mile ride to the J. C. Penney estate on Belle Isle did so under bright skies. Boosters Out in Force. It was a great day for the boosters of the respective places, yet they were both pressing the newspaper men to- night for the use of their respective dat. lines. So anxious to please were these rival boosters that when they heard Mr. Hoover wag coming here seeking rest, they sought to give a dig- nified touch to their welcome. They turned out all their townspeople dressed in white Mannels, straw and eless cotton sianiet aches and summer silks that of pretty ae arms. They mustered oe all of their drum corps and their multicolored dress would make Bill Pranklin and his Vincent E. Costello Post blush with envy. They pointed with pride to their 22-story city hall, the three floors atop of which are ap- pointed for the city jail, and all of the skyscrapers wrapped in standards and flags. They spoke boastingly of delegations from nearly every State that strung along the line of march. They had all of their yachts and the visiting yachts conspicuously on pa- rade, but-—-they would not let anybody cheer or hurrah. “It’s a welcome of simplicity itself,” they explained, “because Mr. Hoover wants a rest.” SGSo hardiy a ripple broke from the undulating lines of humanity through which Mr. Hoover and his party jour- neyed. There were dignified ‘ salutes. by the policemen who only today adorned brand-new khaki uniforms, and other dignitaries of whom it would be proper to salute, but no enthu- silastic, care-free note. The play-folk were on their best behavior as the result of word sent down from Mayors Sewell and Snedigan, of Miami and Miami Beach, respectively, the two agreeing on this one matter at least. Yachts Make Only Noise. There was a jarring exception. Some of the yachts skirting to and fro as the party passed over the long causeway connecting the city with the beach, tooted their horns and otherwise made whoopee, as if in defiance of consti- tuted authority, but the booster mana- gers in charge of the reception ex- plained that. “It's the nouveau riche,” they ex- ned. profusely, first by the — — of Miami, who gave Stricken Suddenly While! in Sibley Hospital With Patient. Dr. Archie W. Boswell, 58 years old, of 928 Maryland avenue northeast, died suddenly from cerebral hemorrhage in the operating room of Sibley Hos- pital at 9:30 o’clock last night as he prepared to operate upon a patient. Dr. Boswell,* who was formerly presi- dent. of the Medical Society of the District, had driven the patient, a man, to the hospital to administer an an- esthetic. Five minutes after arriving, as he prepared to administer the an- ‘physicians ‘of a pain near his heart. A few minutes later he became dizzy and collapsed. | Dr. Boswell’s patient, Leslie Bell, of 2216 First street northwest, was op- erated on by Dr. F. X. McGovern, of 1615 Kenyon street northwest. The operation, a minor one, was successful. Dr. L. 8. Savage, of Sibley Hospital, and other physicians administered oxy- gen in an attempt to revive the stricken doctor. He died twelve minutes after collapsing in the operating chamber. He is survived by “is wife, Mrs. Kate Boswell; an adopted son, William Bos- well, 20 years old; a sister, Mrs. Eliza- beth Quinter, of Washington, and two CAPITAL NEGLECTED, HT 19 SAID IN HUGE Representative Griffin, At- tacking Lump-Sum Payment, Holds It Unscientific. A “MEDDLING” IS CHARGED Washington was described as a neg- lected stepchild by Representative Grif- fi (Democrat). of New York, when he opened debate in the “louse yesterday on the District of Columbia appropria- tion bill. “Verily,” said Griffin, “congressional meddling with District finances has made stepfathers of us all.” . Griffin, ranking minority member of thé “appropriations: wrote the District bill, launched a vig- orous attack on the present scheme whereby the Federal Government con- tributes a lump sum of $9,000,000 as its share of the cost of running the Na- tional Capital. Whether this sum is too small or too large, he said, makes little difference, adding that the important thing was that the scheme was unscien- tific. Griffin charged that “maladministra- tion” of the District’s finances had; @aused the piling up of a big surplus which should have. been used for schools and other necessities here. He then listed a number of cases where citizens had been deprived of facilities and improvements that should have been made available. Today. Representative Casey (Demo- crat), of New York, is expected to open |\CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 3. U. S. Marine Is Killed By Nicaraguan Bandits Managua, Nicaragua. Jan. 22 (A.P.). Marine headquarters were advised to- night that Private Everett A. Rector had been killed in action by outlaws. There was no mention of other cas- ualties and nec details of the combat The brief message was brought in by messenger. Rector was killed northeast of Yali in the department of Jino- tega. It is presumed that marine patrol encountered the outlaws in the jungle far from a telegraph line. Men of the United States Marine Corps still are patrolling the northern. area of Nicaragua, where small groups of outlaws have found refuge in the mountains and dense jungles. -The last Marine casualty occurred on De- cember 6 when Sergt. Charlies Williams CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 2 was killed by a stray bullet. — Shook Her Fist At Governor, Says Witness . of Oklahoma Governor, Drawn Into Case. Oklahoma City, Okla., Jan. 22 (A-P.). The Oklahoma House of Representatives late today voted a sixth impeachment charge against Henry 8. Johnston, sys- pended governor, while committees of both the house and senate continued their investigations into rumors of of- ficial corruption in the “Sohaston ad- ministration. The sixth article of impeachment al- Mrs. O. O. Hammonds, Aid MRS. 0. 0. HAMMONDR “be quiet” was related. by W. 3. Gra- ham, former auditor for the State high- way department, before the senate com- mittee re that $100,- 000. was employed 10 5 —* — end to the ! CONTINUED ON FAGE 5, COLUMN 2. esthetic, he complained to attending | ttée that! y Dr. A. Boswell Dies Waiting to Operate DR. ARCHIE W. BOSWELL. brothers, Irving Boswell, of Washing- ton, and William Pinckney Boswell, of South Boston, Va. Dr. Boswell was born in Charles County, Md., on April 21, 1870 He came to Washington in his vouth, later grad- uating from the medical school of George Washington University He was a Member of the City Club and the Episcopal Church. BRUCE SEES 10,000 DRINK; NONE DRUNK Senator Tells His Colleagues of His Experiences in Six _ Years in Washington. CITY’S LIQUOR IS DEBATED Senator Bruce (Democrat) of Mary- land, told the Senate yesterday that in the six years he has been in Wash- ington he has seen at least 10,000 per- sons in his social set drink wine, or cocktails and not one of these 10,000, the wet Marylander said, — 2* to ‘prohibition enforcement, an amend- ment which subsequently was adopted. In the debate, Senator Heflin (Demo- crat) of Alabama, declared that one does not now see “a half dozen drunks in a half dozen years in Washington;” Senator Blease (Democrat) of South Carolina, again denounced wet diplo- mats, and Senator Norris (Republican) of Nebraska, annouriced that he had been given the name of a “diplomatic bcotlegger.” ‘ Senator Heflin said that in the old days here, when the saloons were open. it was a common sight to see a half dozen drunks on the street. When he added that since prohibition he had not seen a half dozen in as many years. Bruce challenged him. Reading from The Washington Post, Senator Bruce quoted from a report of Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, which showed that arrests for intoxication here had increased 174 per cent since 1911. Heflin said that this was explained by the fact that nowadays the police are out to make a record for arrests in order to discredit prohibition, In the preprohibition days, he said, the saloon keepers controlled the police and discouraged the rounding up of "| inebriates. After telling about the 10,000 persons he had seen drinking here, Senator CONTINUED ON PAGE 5. COLUMN 1. Art Institute Here Founded by Suicide Emil Fuchs’ Will Provides for Hall for Exhibition of His Works. New York, Jan. 22 (A.P.).—The resid- uary estate of Emil Fuchs, painter and sculptor, who shot himself in his apart- ment January 12, will be used to es- tablish a foundation which will direct an exhibition of his art work in a suit- able hall in Washington, D. C., his will filed today disclosed. The artist desired that the exhibi- tion be established at the National Capital to aid “those who wish to study and learn.” If for any reason the foundation trustees find it incon- venient to have the exhibition in Wash- ington, the will directs that the plan be carried out in Austria, his native land. Renee Puchs, a sister, is the largest single beneficiary, receiving $54,000 of the bequests and trust funds which to- tal $150,000. Thirty-nine employes are to receive one week's salary each. A number of friends and relatives receive the income from trust funds, the prin- cipal to revert to the art foundation. J. A. Hollomon, Editor, Ill, Falls Two Floors Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 22 (AP.).—James A Hollomon, associate editor of the At- lanta Constitution, was injured seri- ously here tonight when he fell two stories down the well of the steirway in the Henry Grady Hotel. Mr. Hollomon was standing beside the stairway when stricken with vertigo and plunged over the railing from the mezzanine floor to the — — SENATE ADOPTS AAAS ~ GLAD DRY PROPOSALS: $24,250,000 More Added to Enforcement Fund After Long Debate. . PARTY LINES BROKEN IN MELLON’S DEFEAT Amendment Must Go Back to House; Where Another Battle May Result. By ALBERT W. FOX. After an all day debate the Senate voted $24,260,000 for additional prohi- bition enforcement. The “flat $24,- 000,000 is provided in the amendment of Senator Harris, of Georgia, tacked on to the deficiency bill. This amend- ment carried by a vote of 50-27. The additional $250,000 was called for by the amendment of Senator Glass, of Virginia, and is to be used for an investigation of the prohibition prob- lem: " No roll call was taken on the Glass amendinent, The Senate vote does not necessarily mean that che atiditional appropriation will actually be contained in the de- ficiency bill when it is finally approved. The conference report, now amended, must go back to the House and the - House may or may not strike out the $24,000, 000. As finally revised, the Harris smend- ment reads as follows: “For increasing the enforcement force, $24,000,000, or such part thereof as the President may deem useful to be allocated by the President, as he may see fit, to the departments or bureaus charged with the enforcement of the national prohibition: act, and to remain available until June 30, 1930. Party Lines Are Broken. The line-up of the vote was with- out precedent. called wet side, and wets voted for the program demanded by the drys, be- ane Scene — ot the question presented. As the admainistration aid not de- .| sive “tite ‘and’ is Secretary Mellon has stated that he can not use it, Republican drys, like Senators Borah, Curtis and Jones voted against the appropriation. On the other hand, avowed Demo- cratic wets like Senators Bruce and Tydings, of Maryland; Edwards, of New Jersey, and others opposed to the Vol- stead act, voted for the appropriation. They took the position that prohibition can not be enforced and therefore voted for the additional amount in order to further a demonstration of their con- tention. The Republican lines split badly with senators dividing between their sup- port of the administration and their desire to go on record for the cause demanded by the drys even against the wishes of the administration. The Democratic lines held almost in- tact in support of the appropriation, there being an openly expressed de- termination by the Democrats to go counter to the wishes of Secretary Mel- lon. - on Results of Roll Call. The roll call was as follows: For the amendment: Republicans — Brookhart, Capper, Couzens, Dale, Deneen, FPrazier, Mc- Master, Norris, Nye, Pine, Sackett, Schall, Vandenberg—13. Democrats—Ashurst, Barkley, Black, Blease, Bratton, Broussard, Caraway, Dill, Edwards, Fletcher, George, Glass, Harris, Harrison, Hawes, Hayden, Heflin, McKellar, Mayfield, Neely, Overman, Pittman, Robinson, of Arkansas; Shep- pard, Simmons, Steck, Stephens, Swan- son, Thomas, of Oklahoma; Trammell, Tydings, Tyson, Wagner, Walsh, of Mas- sachusetts; Walsh, of Montana: Wheel- er—26. Farmer-Labor—Shipstead—1. Total, 50. Against the amendment: Republicans—Bingham, Blaine, Bo- rah, Curtis, Edge, Glenn, Gould, Hale, Hastings, Johnson, Jones, Keyes, Mc- Nary, Metcalf, Moses, Oddie, Phipps, Reed, of Pennsylvania; Shortridge, Smoot, Stelwer, Thomas, of Idaho; War- ren, Waterman—24. Democrats—Bruce, Kendrick, Reed, of Missouri—3. Total, 27. Limit of Debate Fails. Debate on the Harris amendment was opened by Senator Bruce. ’ An early effort of Senator Curtis to limit debate failed by objection of Senator Wheeler, but a renewed effort by Curtis was agreed to. This limited speeches to ten minutes, after Senator Tyson had finished a prepared speech. Senators Norris, Simmons, Heflin, Smith, Bratton, Reed, of Missour!; Caraway, Shortridge and Brookhart par- ticipated in the debate tp to the time of the vote. Berlin Loud Speakers To Still Communists (Special Cable Dispatch.) Berlin, Jan. 22.—When the German Reichstag reconvenes on Thursday its members will find new loud speakers spread all over the house. These were installed to enable the speakers voice to drown the howls of communists and other politicians when they are staging one of their periodical rows, Drys voted on the s0- |. Roll Call of Senate On West Shows = (Copyright, 1929, a Despite the strict rule of secrecy surrounding executive sessions of} the Senate, the roll call by which the Senate confirmed the nomination of Roy O. West, of Illinois, to be Secretary of Interior was obtained yes- terday by the United Press. Fifteen Democrats, 11 Republicans and 1 Farmer-Laborite voted | Twenty-two Democrats and 33 Republi- against confirmation of West. cans favored the nomination. The line-up revealed by a split among the Democrats enabled the Re- publicans to offset the insurgent defections and force confirmation by a total.vote of 54 to 27. Unusual efforts were made to keep even the official totals, of the vote The Senate itself voted overwhelmingly not to make the roll secret. call or the vote public. Following is the roll call: FOR CONFIRMATION (54). Republicans (32). Bingham, Conn. ALARM FIRE UNS HOLY NAME CHURCH} Incendiarism Is Suspected by |Cra Rector; Detectives. to ALTARS ARE’ DESTROYED| The interior and roof of Holy Name Catholic Church, 918 Eleventh street northeast, was badly damaged and altar | furnishings destroyed in a three alarm fire discovered yesterday afternoon at 4:24 o'clock, the origin of which church authorities believe to have been in- cendiary. Detectives have been employed by the. church to seek a man who was seen loitering about the building early this week. The church was open to wor- shipers at the time of the fire, but no one was in the building at the time. so far as is now known. Nine fire engines and three trucks responded to the three alarms, three companies on each call. Fire ChieZ Watson came on the second alarm, ac- companied by Deputy Chief James Keliher. Acting Deputy Chief Groves answered the third. Deputy Chief J. H. Virnstein, who answered the first call, received par- ticles of falling debris and dust in his eyes while he was in the interior of the building. He was taken to Casualty Hospital for removal of the particles. Firemen attacked the blaze through the roof and inside the building. It originated in the rear portion of the structure, behind the altar, eating away the rear curved wall of the altar re- cess and climbing upward toward the roof. The Rev. J. W. Dowling, pastor, and the Rev. Thomas A. Calnan, assistant pastor, were in the church rectory next door at the time of discovery. They saw smoke coming out of the win- dows and made an unsuccessful at- CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 6. by United Press.) WRECKAGE PINS. — Bellevue — Onto, Jan. 32 (AP.) Bove eenteen passengers on s motor bus, east- right, and fifteen were injured when an- electric interurban car, coming out of 4 snowstorm, crashed into the bus on a double crossing a mile and a half east of here today. The terrific Impact came almost be- fore the passengers in either the bus or the car had time to realize. w t was going to happen. The snow was so thick that all was. Butler, of Clevejatid, driver of the bus, pulled within 20 feet of the interurban tracks, got out and Wiped off his wind- shield, which had become coated with ice, and looked in both-directions.. He saw nothing. Then heclimbed into the bus and started across the tracks. When he was about half way the interutban loomed out of the fury of the snowstorm. Thomas Scheyler, of Fremont, Ohio, motorman on the interurban, fran- tically shut off the power and applied the brakes. But there was no chance The trolley crashed the bus squarel the center, hurtled into the air descended on the wrecked vehicle with such force that it obliterated every- thing but the chassis: The mass of broken steel, which was all that was left of the palatial parior car bus, was carried 20 feet under the trucks of the car and then landed in a ditch at the side of the interurban tracks. The electric car remained up- right, and although its passengers. were CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 6. Maryland Bill Orders Death By Gas Instead of Hanging Meyers, of Baltimore, Introduces Measure Providing| I Execution Method Used Now Only by Nevada; Held to Kill Painlessly in Three Minutes. (By a Staff Correspondent). Statehouse, Annnapolis, Md, Jan. 22. The Maryland Genera) Assembly has been asked to substitute the adminis- tration of lethal gas for hanging as the means of imposing the deatn penalty in the State. The senate committee on Judicial proceedings tonight haa before it a bill introduced by Senator John L Meyers (Democrat), Baltimore, which would authorize the administration of lethal gas to all persons sentenced to death on or after January 1, 1930. “The warden of the Maryland Peni- tentiary is hereby suthorized and di- rected to provide and maintain a per- manent death chamber vithin the con- fines of said penitentiary, and which said death chamber shal] have all the necessary appliancees for the proper execution of felons by the administra- tion of lethal“gas,” the bill reads. On- der the bill, the wardens of the peni-i 7 tentiary would supervise the execution in the presence of the sheriff of the county or city where tre felor was in- dicted and in the presence of not less than six nor more than twelve persons. including the penitentisry physician. Nevada is the only State in which persons sentenced 10 death are executed by the use of lethal gas. In that State the condemned man w secured to a chair in a heated chamber and the gas forced in the room through «@ tiny opening. Physicians attending the few executions that have occurred have stated that death results in jess ‘than three minutes, without suffering to the condemned. The system has been pro- nounced ‘to be more humane than any in use. FLORIDA—Sea through Southern invisible beyond a few feet. . Edward |. See a | pt. WW. Pel, 4th ~ New —* Jan. 22 * * * — —s 7 7 ° 7 * 2 3 — —* — — * af - 4 ~ — , . v Ba ⁊ 3 a oe... “ oe ’ J > a! U 3 b * . wel nN > — FR

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° KING SOON TO DEPART! rags) “= * — * * 1 > avi * — ” a » oY — — — = ae Z Ot + Sg me % — * oo: ee re * ty o Da Na ~ a Pa J ET a ee ee iat te ie a Maen: dee ——— — ae oN ee ee — ee ir KR ARE SEN Si 8 — a af —— ah R / ; 4 8 7 —— —— — Sy —* Fs We, 67 i —— ope ae 3 - 5 4 OT SE EE ee ta ‘10 BOGNOR,ON COAST ‘Removal to Be in a Week or Ten Days; Royal Patient on Solid Diet. FAILS TO GAIN IN WEIGHT London, Jan. 22 (N.Y.W.NS.).—King George is going to Bognor, on the South coast of England, for the first Part of hig recuperation from the pul- iliness that nearly resulted in his death, leaving London probably in @ week or ten days. This was officially announced at Palace today after five of the king’s doctors held a two-hour con- ference there and issued the most favorable bulletin since the monarch became ill. “The king had a quiet night,” the Teport began. “His temperature has now remained normal many days and the condition of the pulse is satisfac- vood§ The empyema wound is smal) end steadily healing. With a return- ing appetite the amount of nourish- ment is adequate and includes solid to the multimillionaire baronet, Sir Ar- thur Du Cros, president of the Dunlop Rubber Co. It is in the little village “Of Aldwick, about a mile and a half west of Bognor. , Craigwell House is a fine old Sussex manor house which was thoroughly modernized and redecorated nine years @go at a cost of nearly $500,000. It - Mas @ fine billiard room, a movie the- ater and a wonderful organ with one set of pipes in the billiard room and ther in a gallery on an upper floor. organ can be operated like a play- er piano with music rolls. The house is secluded from the main roads, has @ fine terrace overlooking the sea and a private —— beach. Tt is likely t the king will make the journey from London to Bognor by motor. Sir Stanley Hewett probably — accompany the king to Bognor. He has been sleeping at. Buckingham Palace ever sifce the royal patient was ‘Operated upon. | Rudyard Kipling called at the palace tonight and spent some time in con- Sultation with officials sf the house- "Lithuania — Signs Kellogg = eee agen of the Kellogg pact by uania has significance in its bear- ‘upon ——— between Russia “Poland for a special protocol ap- the pact ina ioonlioed sense to © states that touch the western fron- fr of Russia. A dispatch from War- —— night said Poland had would sign the protocol the‘ Soviet government would y invite Finland, Esthonia and Latvia to join while Poland, as in- » would pass the invitation There was no mention of Lithuania in this Polish Poland and } over frontier questions and over ® city which Lithuania Claime as ts legitimate tal but adie Pital but which is now DED Monday. — 210 Pl. Light ed father a Light my "bass. Richard of John street , On Sunday, January 13, V.. daughter of t- late Charles W Egg, Ke! he Cam e Funeral urch, pase >. street. New York yA on ———— 7 t Mausoleum at Newark, BRUNNER, used’ 22, 1929, aged sixty-eight ‘a saa epee of ~~ seash- * 35 at 3 * —— to attend, — — at her By ns A ee ye 4 Ed- —— at 2 Dp. m. Relati ves and 1929, ister of year 0 DY oserihy, 5, Mrs descendants of of John and | services were held at the Meth Chevy Chase, Md.:; thence foe Cemetery for interment. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ; : aaa LEE’S SONS — — NATIONAL 1384, “W. Warren Taltavull 14th & Spring Road Col. 464 Telephone — F RYAN PA. AVE. SE. — 8. — 1000 ( &sT 'R. WRIGHT CO. st. ow. Phone Nerth 47. aa "Est. 1862. West 804 CHAS, S20 3b0 14tb | at ow. a phar ste T2 wee ° wl - - 7 * ‘ ¢ . - i. * > * * 1 * > z : ae ‘ * —— ig sos * ie s +5 * . : J RS ⸗ + hes * scr . a s : Shy ‘ J 2 . i and Lithuania. eee 7 been at gain. — LE TT . — — — — CITIZENS WHO GREETED HOOVER AT MIAMI ception Sammnatttes was headed by Mayor These Miamians greeted President-elect er} H oover upon his arrival in the Florida city. , G. Sewell, of Miami, who is shown in the center, wearing a white suit. Associated Press Photo. The re- DIGNITY MARKS RECEPTION IN MIAMI FOR HOOVERS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. him a key to the city big enough to open up a lot of hospitality, and a fish- ing outfit; then by Mayor Snedigan. The latter, a freckled-faced, red-haired man with plenty of tan, has for his slogan, and this is authoritative: “Wel- come to Miam! Beach: do what you damned please.” But it is doubtful if this is what he said to Mr. Hoover. The President-elect was in a chuck- ling mood by the time he reached the Miami Beach mayor, though. and the mayor did not hive to say much. Mr. Hoover was chuckling over a Missouri delegation that stood aiong the line of march holding aloft a placard reading, “Forget our Jim; we are for you.” The venerable Senator Reed will probably excommunicate them if he ever learns their names. Democrats Are Silent. There were Democrats and Republi- cans alike in the waiting party, though the former were strangely silent. Gov. Cariton was on hand, and Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owens, daughter of the late William Jennings an and who as the next congresswoman will be one of three Ruths, was in the parade. Of her the Democrats say they do not know whether she is Republican or Democratic and they do not know what to do about. it. In the midst of the gayety, striving to be subdued, there was a solemn note. The widow of the Commoner viewed the procession from a wheel chair contem- plating the man who had attained the office which her husband so often sought, and which perhaps in these fastly moving times her daughter may All of Plorida that Mr. Hoover saw today was not that of wealth on. vaca- tion which he can comprehend as have few other Presidents. Uhtil Miami the train raced through tumbled houses, maimed and fallen trees, and the impoverished shacks of people who, given sunshine as much as they are, remain dauntless in the face of recurring hurricanes: and exploded real estate booms. Mr Foover’s host was not present to greet him. He is traveling abroad. DIED —— Monday, January 21, 1929, at 3D. m., a gerne eld Hospital, Dr. HAR- Funeral from. Lee's chapel. 332 Pennsylva- nia avenue northwest, on Thursday afternoon. January 24, at 4:30 p. m. HEGE—On Fag eet ,ponuery 21, 1929, at are home | n Rockvi L —— 34* My Boley B. and Edwin y Punerai’ from his late residence. on Wed- ay, January 23. at 3:15 p. m. In- — at Union Cemetery. P Rockville. HERRITY—On Tuesday. January 22, 1929, at Georgetown W— Hospital, NNE E., beloved daughter of Michae) end Sarah J. Herrity. 1460 Spring road northwest. from the above residence on at 8:30 a. m. m. Relatives and friends — * at Mount Olivet RTDAHL—On Monday. January 21. 1929. a’ ag Foe Sa Senitariom. Takoma J ENRIETTA. Pa H betored wife of the late Frith Hiortdahl. Remains resting at Gasch’s Sons funera! ree Sl Hyattsville, Md. Funeral from Sons parlors on Thursday. Janu- ary 24, at 10:30 a. m. Relatives and friends invited. Fort Lincoln Cemete HUNTERB—On Monday. January 21, 1929. at Seventeenth street ¥ E.. beloved wife of services at her late residence, on ednesday. January 23. at 2p. m. In- terment at Cedar Hill —— — LE—On Tuesday. January 22, 1020. at her residence, 7 orgia avenue , wife of the late 5S. L. Kimble. and mother of Forest Kimble. Irean Kimble. Rs gl Kimble and Mrs. Annabel Caster Remains resting at the S. H. Hines Co. f al home. 2901 Fourteenth street Notice of funeral * uesday, January 22, 1 tal, —* “interment at 4 * ae ee 2901 urt northwest. "Notice of —88 later. MEYER—Suddenly. o _ ends? January 2). eae + regi son of Robert and —— Mey er. aged fF Puck years Funera) Drivete) from his late residence. 3706 Huntington yng on Wednesday. Jauuary 23, at 10 a. ee YE ae Monda?>, Phaser 21. 1929, at 1:45 Dp. m.. at 2737 Fourth street north- A JAMES. oved hisband of the late Anne Rosé Nelson. aged eighty-five He is survived by two daughters, Anne reer. and Mrs. Carolyn Ison Jon Remains resting at the above address until Thursday morning, January 24. Funeral services at Hysong’s funeral home, 1300 N street nort megs. on Tharsday. Janu- a 24. at 2p ; armon ey * to —— the fun emple ai 1 > t era ntermen 3 ——— Nati Hs aha Cemetery " January 22, 1929, at 928 Piret Seek north west, ADELAIDE Remains resting at the S. H. Hines Co. —— home. 2901 Fou stacath yee northwest. Notice of funeral hereafter wag: January 22, » beloyed - hesonteid. be held at Wheat- ley’s undertaking parlors. Alexandria. Ja., on. Th » January 24, at 3 p. m. interment at ome of Peace Cemetery. (Baltimore papers please copy.) SHARP--On M , January 21. 1929. at 1 . mm, at. ‘residence of her daughter. Mrs. Lelan watts 1435 —— PF . a — —22 at her late —— on ——— Cedar fil Cemete at 1 ung 12 Burdstte G. Lewis acted as Mr. Penney’s representative. Morrows to Make Visit. Nassau, Bahamas, Jan. 22 (A.P.).— Dwight W. Morrow, United States Am- bassador to Mexico, and Mrs. Morrow, who have been occupying the Elliot Bacon home here for two weeks, will sail on the steamer Northland for Miami tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Mor- row expects to pay his respects to: Pres- ident-elect Hoover before leaving for New York on Thursday. The ambassador will return to his Mexican post early next week. Miss Elizabeth Morrow will remain here, but Miss Anne Morrow is going to Mexico with her father and mother. The Morrows have been coming to Nas- sau for several winters. CAPITAL NEGLECTED, CHARGED BY GRIFFIN CONTINUED FROM PAGE>1. his fight for inclusion in the bill of an item of $165,000 to give District employes the raises their efficiency ratings entitle them to receive, and Representative Simmons (Republican), of Nebraska, chairman of the subcom- mittee, is scheduled to defend the bill as it is written. Ordinarily, tomorrow would be cal- endar Wednesday, and the District bill would have to be laid aside. The chances are, however, that the day will be devoted to the bill, and Thurs- day designated as calendar day. Un- der such a program, the District bill {could be passed early Friday. Griffin yesterday quoted from a re- cent report of the Bureau of Efficiency to’ sfiow that the $1.70 tax rate nere is higher than it is in many larger cities. Other cities are not ashamed of their low tax rates, he said, and, therefore, it does not become Congress to find fault with the rate here. “The tax rate,” he said, “does not justify our being mean and picayun- ish; does not justify us in denying improvements or denying the people here a comfortable city.” Should Be Model -City, He Says. Representative Boylan (Democrat), of New York, said he thought that it was the desire of Americans to make of Washington a model city. “Washington ought to be a model city,” agreed Griffin. “It should have broad streets and avenues, beautiful trees, and stately buildings. It cer- tainly ought to be a model.” Por all his earnestness, however Grif- fin aroused iittle interest among the members. To begin with, there were only 15 members present although the House was supposed to be sitting as the District’s “city council.” Here and there members dozed. Others chat- ted or read. At one stage, Griffin ap- pealed to the chair to stop tue “buz- zing” in the chamber. Unscientific, He Declares. “I have never taken the position that the $9,000,000 lump sum in itself was insufficient,” Griffin said; “My atti- tude has always been that we were never in a position to Kaow precisely the exact financial situation, and not knowing that, I have maintained that it was unscientific to arbitrarily fix a uniform specific sum each year irre- spective of the annual] expenditures. “At first blush it seemed that fun- damentally the national Government should grant to the District at least the amount of the taxes on Federal property which a citizen deriving the saine advantage from the District gov- ernment would paye to bay on the property.” Last year, Griffin sald, he estimated that. if the Federal Government were compelled to pay taxes oh its property here its tax bill would bé about $7,055,- 000. Chairman Simmons.“he said, esti- mated that Uncle Sam’s tax bill would be less than that, about $5,819,210. This statement. however, was challeng- ed by Simmons. Bureau’s Estimate Is Cited. The Bureau of Efficiency, Griffin said, has since calculated that the Fed- eral Government’s tax bill would be $7,440,000. “Last year,” he said, “when they (Chairman Simmons and other advo- cates of the $9,000,000 lump sum pol- icy) maintained that the Federal Gov. ernment’s financial obligation to the District was $5,800,000, they in effect admitted that the difference between that figure and $9,000,000—or $3,200,- 000—was the value of the vague and indefinite benefits accruing to the United States. “Now, this year, with the tax indebt- edness of the Federal Government fixed by the Bureau of Efficiency at $7,440.- 000, oy, yep illogically matntain that $1,555,000 is the proper Federal contribution to the District taxpayers. "The inexorable laws of logic have no influence on their minds and the in- herent absurdity of asserting last year that the contribution should be 83.,- 200,000, but that this year it ought to be only $1,656,000, does not dawn on them. No further elucidation of the illogical inconsistency of the lump-sum theory is needed.” Japanese Admiral Promoted. Tokyo, Jan. 22 (A.F.).—Admiral Kanji Kato, commancer in chief of the com- bined fleet since 1926, today was ap- peinted chief of the Japanese naval! ee in ig oy to Admiral Kantaro uzuki becomes lord Admiral Suzuk * chamberlain to Emperor Hiro- place of the late Count Chinds. LUNES POSTPONES TRIAL OF NORTHCOTT Alleged Slayer Is Unable to Make “Disclosures” He Has Promised. JECLARES CLARK BROTHER Riverside, Calif. Jan. 22 (A.P.).— Stretched on a cot in the detention ward of the Riverside County Hospital, Gordon Stewart Northcott today was forced to postpone “sensational dis- closures” which he declared he had planned to make shortly. Unable to withstand the strain of his single-handed fight against the death penalty the State seeks to impose for the alleged slaying of three boys, Northcott today had his trial continued until Thursday because of inflamma- tion of his throat and eyes. When illness overtook him, North- cott revealed, he was laying plans to bring out testimony “which may not save me, but will bring out certain things that are not understood now.’ “I can prove,” Northcott declared, “by my own testimony and the testi- mony of others that Winifred Clark ts my mother and not Sarah Louisa Northcott, and that Sanford Clark in reality is my brother and not my nephew.” Sarah Louisa Northcott is serving @ life sentence after pleading guilty to implication in the alleged murders on the Northcott chicken ranch. She claims Northcott is her son and that his father was an English nobleman who died some years ago. Clark is Northcott’s chief accuser. Northcott’s plans involved a calling of Winifred Clark as a witness in his behalf. He has received a telegram from her in Vancouver, however, in- forming him that immigration authori- ties have declined to admit her to the United States. Ship Passenger Arrested. Yokohama. Jan. 22 (A.P.).—Loul,, Harris was arrested today on a warrant from New York charging forgery. He ar- rived on the steamship President Lin- colr from San Francisco. traveling as a first-class passenger. He will be held in Yokohama prison pending extradition. 4cussimg possible Cabinet ai T HOOVER | >| SHIP, SAYS HARRISON George Barr Baker Named as Press Curb; Cabinet Post Stories Are Cited. STORY READ INTO RECORD (Associated Press.) Charges of press censorship on Her- bert Hoover’s recent tour of South America were brought to the attention of the Senate yesterday by Senator Har- rison (Democrat), of Mississippi, in 4a discussion of what he described as the President-elect’s “censored good-will trip. Senator Harrison said that George Barr Baker, California newspaper man, and former chairmar of publicity for the Republican nationel committee, was the censor. He submitted a story of the censorship charges ap ng in @ recent edition of Editor and Publisher. He said that Mr. Baker been mentioned for the Cabinet but, in view of the request for two White House secretaries, it was possible that there had been some “confusion” as to whether George Akerson or Mr. Baker “eras to get this particular place.” Ak- erson now is one of Mr. Hoover's sec- retaries. Says Every One Knows It. “Everybody knows that this censor- ship was imposed,” the Mississippian decla red. The senator did not go into details, but received permission to have the article appearing in Editor and Pub- lisher placed in the record. Asked by Senator Caraway ocrat), Arkansas, if the “censor” was the same George Barr Baker mentioned in connection with official documents recently dis- closed as stolen from the American Em- bassy in Mexico City, Harrison replied: “That's the same George Barr Baker.” The testimony before the Senate committee was that Baker was instru- mental in conveying the documents to the State Department after he reached this country. Referring to newspaper articles dis- appointees, Senator Harrison declared that Will- iam J. Donovan, the Assistant to the Attorney General, had been mentioned for the attorney generalship. He said that Donovan was connected with the Government's prosecution of- Senator Wheeler (Democrat), Montana, after a committee headed by Senator Borah (Republican), Idaho, had unanimously agreed that there was nothing in the charges against Senator Wheeler. Donovan’s Goal Changed. “Then we read the next day.” con- tinued Harrison, “that there is a tim- orous disposition about appointing him Attorney General; that he might fit in better as Secretary of War; and so the newspapers tell us that the Séc- retary of War. who has reflected ‘so ye credit upon this administration, is about to be kicked out.” The Mississippian went on with the reports about the filling of various Cabinet posts and concluded: Into Vehicle at Ohio Grade Crossing. SNOWSTORM IS BLAMED CONTINUED PROM PAGE 1. badly shaken up only two of them re- ceived injuries that were severe. There were 33 passengers in the bus all of whom were listed among the dead and injured. Two of the Gead were carried with the wreckage and large jacks had to be used to hoist the car before their bodies could be recovered. The others were thrown distances ranging from 15 to 30 feet at the time of the impact. Passengers Go to Rescue. The passengers in the electric car began frantically to pick up the dead and the injured and passing motorists lances in Bellevue which made repeat- 'ed trips. ~ The dead were taken to the three un- dertaking establishments here and al) of the injured ‘were brought to the Bellevue Hospital. Of the victims twelve were men five were women. Because of the dition of the bodies and the marks about clothing. four remained pelled when the ———— ceeded in vant we ag gag of him which some passengers thought was a baby. The Dead. The revised list of the dead in the bus wreck tollows: Elmer Almond, 25, Yo Ohio; Bela Theiez, —** D. Coug- “But this confusion. that exists every- | TD where, this constant confusion coming to you from distinguished gentlemen who think they are entitled to a Cabi- net position, and who do not know yet whether they are going to be ap- pointed to it, may be a part of the censorship that was imposed by the President-elect in his regent good-will trip to South America.” Girl, Brooding Over Scar, Kills Self Under Train Philadelphia, Jan. 22 (A.P.).—Ethei Simmons, 23, of this city. was found dead along the tracks of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad here today. At first it was believed that. she had fallen, from a train. Her father, who identi- fied the body at the norgue, pointed to a scar on her chin from a r@cent operation and told how the girl had y ‘Brooklyn, N. Y¥.; Russell Mich, One unidentified man, probably fa- swirling mass of snow He sounded the whistle and allowed the car to at a speed of about @# miles an Then suddenly he discerned the gray body of the bus about 10 or 1 feet away “Il saw that there was ng a collision,” he said. “1 shut of! the power and applied the brakes and at- tempted to halt the car by braking with the motor. | could not stand seeing that crash To avoid it I ran brooded over the disfigurement. back in the car” THE FEBRUARY SALE LIFETIME The Lifetime Trede- mark bach of every piece is your assur- ance of quality. FURNITURE F outstanding interest in the February Sale is the unusually large and color- ful assortments of Living Room Fur- niture that are shown. The Karpen group illustrated above has three pieces uphol- stered in a smart figured Jacquard velour. The sofa'is full size and the armchair especially roomy, while the Lloyd George type chair is of rare good looks and un- usually comfortable. $195 represent one of the here now. The three pieces at very good values Truck Delivery To All Points Within 100 Miles MAYER &Co. Between D and & Seventh Street: | tenpite Bare by ting shares of your or J Again Today! — A Special Selection Women's a Misses’ Cloth Coats on Sale Fourth Floor =~ 3 At prices that usually represent 3 the cost to us. | | A NOTHER of these notable sales that — have co recently excited the interest and enthusiasm of the many women who of these: e coats. ; AN? they are, indeed, coats of unzeual style—coats that have followed the modern trend of youthfulness in a ing way, in the large as-well as the “toting Prices from SIS to $250. “The rugged BULOVA model illustrated is the 994-75 AMBASSADOR—15-jewel pebvednaaits radium dial, dustproof case.......... R. Harris ©.Go. F Street at lith Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century Hickey Keeoman have had the opportunity to purchase one CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES 25% OFF $65 Hickey-Freeman Overcoats Now $75 Hickey-Freeman Overcoats Now $85 Hickey-Freeman Overcoats Now $90 Hickey-Freeman Overcoats Now $100 Hickey-Freeman Overcoats Now $125 Hickey-Freeman Overcoats Now | $150 Hickey-Freeman Overcoats Now $112.50 Llamando Coats are not included in thi offering —— Goldheim’ s — Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H STREET Orinity Comers 3023 Fourteenth Street NOW -BEING COMPLETED Ready for Occupancy February 1 Modern fireproof eight-story apartment in most con- venient section of Mt. Pleasant. 2 —— dressing room, breakfast room, kitchen, t 1 “es dressing room, breakfast room, kitchen, at } room, dressing room, kitchen, bath. All with dressing closets, and some have large porches. Each apartment contains shower and built-in tub in tiled bath room, telephone switchboard service, full length mirror, radio outlet and parquet floors. Lobby and large lounge — decorated and turnished. 24-hour Service Rentals, $39.50 Up, Including Electric Refrigeration W.H. West Company Rental Agent 1519 K Street N.W. . Main 9900 Representative on Premises Open Until 10 P.M. Oeil SSS) SIE — —— ott om = — — — as NE em ~s — — — — — — ’ ; V 5 — oe — r 2 & es eee — ‘ * — F * * ⸗ * * he a ._ 4 V ry J 2 % . — 4 an dl ⸗ | D , i‘ | * wnt ' s . , * J — y * 4 — wf +n : bw " rs | J *> : — ain . A ‘ ia ’ bi J a als aa — a 4 % . * x J = * . ’ + * non i M A = ~ 3 * Pe ks Da * é g rs - e Us Sal? f i s . X J a we rt * ——— oF oe ae ‘tes ‘ 2 ~ Pye a : 3 —— a 4 ‘ : — “s m a ay. , er oe) Oe ge i) oS rN Res “wand RS SRE. Ae og 8 ae 4 ge Soe — Oe Fr a . sane ’ EN eS ey ee ee Ne we) ey Sage Siete, 8 — ———— Tp eT rete — a - Sod tae Be ee ga: Oe a * vA we 33 weet oS

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ul Xz a —— —— x — — a - ee? 9 — — — = + ee: A. ° +e . m4 \ oe ’ ; 4 > Soe +e > a — Melion declared in his ator Smoot that not only d the Tennesseean’s proposal seri- affect the tax law machinery but increase the volume of board of tax appeals the board into a body purely administrative powers. reviewed the work of the board and tention to the 20,079 cases now would require with the uous labor” at least three up. This condition, he , Was arisen with the board’s juris- to tax deficiencies. deciared the McKellar than double the work * 5— . + Cag $ : yes a. ‘oe 2 : te * 7 J rytt aaa * i ys the cough in a carload P OLD GOLD Cigarettes are blended from HEART-LEAF tobacco, the finest Nature grows. Selected for silkiness and ripeness from the heart of the tobacco plant. Aged and mellowed extra long in a temper: ature of mid-July sunshine to insure that honey-like smoothness, eat a chocolate... light an Old Gold... and enjoy both! a ee ee : % ¥ * PS es

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OF CHANNEL TUNNEL Asks Cooperation of Other * ee a — a BALOWIN FOR STUDY Parties When Question Comes Up in House. FRENCH JOIN COMMITTEE London, Jan. 22 (A.P.).—The scheme for a tunnel under the English Chan- mel reached the House of Commons Qgain today. Stanley Baldwin, prime Minister, announced that a compre- hensive nonparty reexamination would be made into the 60-year-old project. A tunnel connecting England with the French coast has been urged by econo- mists, but always has been opposed by Military strategists. Construction of bridge also has been dis- K. Thurtile, Labor, Shoreditch, asked for time to discuss the motion and Mr: Baldwin replied that in view of the wide public interest in the project the cabinet had concluded the time & 21-mile cussed. Was ripe for a comprehensive inquiry. He said the ministers wished to have the economic asptcts thoroughly ex- amined in order’ that they might be weighed with imperial defense con- siderations. In view of the time required to carry Gut the project. it would be in the Public interest to deal with the ques- tion outside a party atmosphere, the prime minister continued. ~wome agree- ment was necessary also whereby the decision of the government might not be upset by a succeeding government. He would like to obtain the coopera- tiori of leaders of the other parties from the outset of the inquiry. When the proposal was before Parlia- ment in 1924, Ramsay Macdonald, then prime minister, invited Mr.’ Baldwin, David Lloyd George and other: to at- tend a meeting of shat committee of defense, which was studying the question. Subsequently’ Mr. Mac- donald informed the House of Com- Mons that an adverse decision had been reached unanimously. Paris, Jan, 22 (AP.).—The French committee for constructing a tunnel under the English Channel met in Paris today under the presidency of Yves Letrocquer, former minister of Public works. It adopted a resolution collaboration to the efforts of * William Bull, member of the House of Commons, to get approval for that project in the English legislature. Jules Cambon, former president of the’ Conference of Ambassadors and Drother of Paul Canibon; who was French Ambassador to London for 21 ~ years and who founded. the French . tunnel — 23 accepted the vice = a) ; : * 7 ie # sa in the next room, Graham said. Ford and C. B. McCormack, an Altus contractor, involved Mrs. Hammonds in testimony before the house investigat- inf’ committee involving McCormack’s attempts to collect $8,200 from the State highway department, which he claimed owed him that amount for work he had done. McCormack related that he employed Mrs. May Kline, a former employe of the highway department to collect the claim for him on the representation that she had considerable influence in the governor’s office. After paying Mrs. Kline more than $1,400 and con- tracting to pay her $1,000 more, he abandoned the attempt to collect the claim, he testified, because Mrs. Kline's husband demanded still mére money. Gov. Johnston himself told McCormack he had placed the' matter “in the right hands” when Kline and McCormack went to the governor’s office. Ford, formerly employed by McCor- mick, testified that another. time he prepared a bid tor a contract to oper- ate a State owned rockcrusher at the State reformatory at Granite and that Mrs. Kline was to negotiate with the 733 15th St. N.W. | @ 0 © 0 0 0 e*e°%a” governor's office for the contract, Mrs. Kline proposed a half and half divi- sion of profits from the operation of the crusher, Ford said, telling him that McCormick would “take care of you and I will take care of Mamie.” Ford said Mrs. Kline referred to Mrs. Hammonds as “Mamie.” The negotiations failed because of the operation of Woollard whose board has direct supervision over the re- formatory, Ford said, and Mrs. Ham- monds made her displeasure known. Gov. Johnston’s office today was in charge of an officer of the national guard under the orders of W. J. Hollo- Way, acting governor. The officer ex- plained that his assignment had- no military significance and that he was expected merely to act as a coordinator between the suspended and the acting 60 DEAD IN MEXICAN FLECTION, 100 HURT Race for the Governorship of Hidalgo Marked by Long Series of Battles. DEATH ROLL INCOMPLETE Mexico City, Jan. 22 (N.Y.WNS.).— Fifty persons are dead and 100 wounded as a result of clashes between the op- posing factions in the gubernatorial campaign in the state of Hidalgo, ac- cording to the list of casualties given out today at the headquarters of Dr. Parres, one of the candidates. The ma- jority of these casualties occurred last Sunday, which was election day. The tabulation of dead and wounded issued by the Parres headquarters failed to include the casualties in the smaller towns of the State. Complete returns, if ever available, are expected to add a score or more dead and wounded to the totals. The campaign was one of the blood- lest in the recent political history of Mexico. Clashes occurred at almost ev- ery. election rally At one meeting, when opponents of Dr. Parres began throwing chairs, the Parresistas whipped out their pistols and responded with gun- fire. Firing instantly became general. There were especially bloody encoun- ters last 8 at Iximiqullpam and at Mixquiahuala on December 20. Be- lated reports made public today at Parrés headquarters listed twenty dead in the fighting at a Parres rally in the latter town. The mayor/of Mixquia- huala was among the dead. At Atoniloco el Grande eight were killed when enemies of Dr. Parres sought to ambush him. Gen. Aurlio Trevino was among those who fell de- fending the candidate, A few days later Dr, Parres was be- sieged at Cerro Colorado and federal troops had to be called into action to rescue him and his bodyguard. Hidalgo, escept for the mining cen- ters of Pachucha, San Rafael, La Blanca and Santa Gertrudis, is isolated country without well-developed com- munications. Hence the slowness with which news detalls of the fighting have reached Mexico City. The war depart- SLAYERS OF PASTOR TRAILED IN DESERT British Planes and Armored Cars Scour Frontier for Wahabi Bandits. VICTIM’S BODY IS BURIED Basra, Irak, Jan. 22 (A.P.)—While British air force machines and armored cars scoured the desert along the Itak- Koweit frontier, the Rev. Henry A. Bilkert, American missionary, who was slain by Wahabi raiders yesterday, was buried in the civil cemetery alongside the great war cemetery here. Although an active search for the raiders continued all day, no tracé of them had been found by tonight. Well-informed circles in Basra be- lieve that even if the British govern- ment is not induced by the slaying to take firmer measures in connection with the deadlock with Ibn Saud, ruler of the Nejd, he himself will take dras- -tic steps against his bellicose tribes- men ' In the party of Americans who were ambushed by the Wahabis as they were traveling in two automobiles on the edge of the desert, was Charies R. Crane, former American Minister to China, and it is recalled that .when Mr. Crane visited Jeddah in 1926, Ibn Saud gave’ him the royal apartments, entertain him, and also telegraphed his greetings daily. ’ Mr. Crane, describing the attack to- day, said: “When we were about 60 miles south of Zubeir, shots rang out, fired at a distance of about 200 yards. The drivers of both cars, with great pres- ence of mind, swerved and went full | . But the shots were whistling about us, and Mr. Bilkert was hit in the shoulder, the bullet probably af- fecting the spinal cord.” —— ——— — ment received reports but withheld them, In anticipation of further trouble the federal garrisons in half a dozen places in the State have been heavily Public Confidence Since 1862 F Street at-Eleventh — sent his son, Feisal, to welcome and / Custom-Buile Easy Chairs Value $55 oe HE most remarkable values we have ever offered «sf in chairs. Custom-made, with all-hair — Ke cushions; a dozen smart color combinations, _ oe? 4 Al :> ch eat + Bas Ee EB RO te er Te It was and Ointment and g: To produce furniture of individual character and intimate charm, W. & J. Sloane announced the founding of two factories one to reproduce the fine furniture of past pertods, the other to recreate early American and other popular urniture forms. § The response to the artistic work of our Company of Master Craftsmen~in Flushing, and the Oneidacraft Company at Oneida, N.Y., has been great, and ve express our sincere appreciation. J On our floors the furniture of these two great factories of our own can be seen. The beauty of the construction and the grace of the design ave evident. And by eliminating ‘in between’ profits we have reached the very reasonable prices that everything carne. ~~ NSS v oh - ‘ ' 5 hee Ee ° — * ** $ eS Ue ee . “ . * — —— 2 . oe 3 me fo * ee: — Cy +? Se — t — ——— F “es so : ~ — * * — * * ——— >. » PII: oe VS F * —* 3 Riis ara, * - } Z Pye = * 1 ag Y oe ce out pau wes wads OF p t J * — all over A —— es “tag con Ye ow, FERRO =. J 3 — * a 4 We WE SUGGEST INSPECTING THIS UNUSUAL FURNITURE. AND THE EQUALLY UNUSUAL VALUES. W. & J. SLOANE | 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D.C RY the - @ The Finest Butter in America wo Makes everything it is used = with taste better : * —— ce toad P | . 5 3 s P > ir: 3 7 — J —_ q — * 9 . @ Be i . » ie ; e é c . { , * “ — ee — ae Aas p : — TOG SR kee a ee J a ‘ 7 * — Be cM. — be ; — Ry * ce Ree 4 ae on Rp Aatee ae ae wee * * — = ee * > we * os F * — eg int sk oe —— $4 - je t — se 8 > 4 es . . "The er > . ©. 6.6.6.6.6:6.6:6.6 o.6.0.6.6.666.6.6.6'6:6.6 APPEL Ps es bt bet bt et et et ek ee ee ee oe ee et et et kt et et et et ee et et ee

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ö— — —— — LOE — — ——— — ——— —— — — — oy {Washington Post, | THE WASHINGTON POS] CO, Washington LD. C EUVWARKD B McLEAN, President anc Publisher. MEMBERS OF THE ASSUCIATED PRESS The Wasiuington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the compiete «ervice of the world's greatest news-gathering organization Associated Press is exclusiveiy entitied te the use for republication of ali news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited ip this paper. and elso the loca! «~-s published herein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier tn Washington. Daily. paneey included, one year Daily. Sunday e - OMG year. ...cecs Sunday only one yea Daily. Sundey included. one month. Datly. — excepted, one month Swecee Sunday only. one month (with four Sundays) only. one monto (with five Sundeya) BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Sunda; VOniy. Jne year $4.00 Six months ne month 40 ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexice and Canads. tncl.) Batis —* — Sundas Only. One year $5.00 Six months 250 | Six months. 4.0 One month 1.0! One month 50'One month... .7? Ali Subscriptions by Mail. Payable tn Advance. Dally and Sunes ily Only. One month. 85 One month.. .60 Dally Only. One year $8.00 New subscriptions for The Post or renewals wil! not be unless payment accompanies the order Remit- caapab should be made by drafts, checks. postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders oayable to The Washington Post Co. Entered at the Postoffice. Washington. D. O., as second class mail matter. National Advertising Representative--P —— Park-Lexington Building. New York: ——— I Chicago: Little Building, Boston: Gene M Building. Detroit: Guarantee oT rust Building. Philedelp Shanucery Building. San Francisco. —————————— Wednesday, January 23, 1020. NO ENTANGLEMENTS. Some of the League of Nations diehards are coming forward with schemes for entangling the United States in the league system through the Kellogg treaty. One of the suggestions comes from Newton D. Baker, former Secre- taty of War. His idea is that the United States should forthwith announce that it will refuse to sell munitions or supplies to a nation which has refused to accept pacific settlement of a dispute and has been declared by a ecompe- tent tribunal to be responsible for a breach of the peace. The “competent tribuual” in Mr. Baker’s mind is no doubt the League of Na- tions court. ‘It is a little early for supporters of the league of Nations to assume that the United States is about to commit itself to the league’s machinery for identifying and punishing na- tions that break the peace. The Kellogg treaty does not require the United States to talee any action whatever against a nation that vioistc. the pact. -Many factors would be-in- volved in such: a case, and the United States - should be free to consider them all and shape its policy according to circumstances. Mr. Baker’s suggestion is based upon the incurable notion that somehow, somewhere, there must be force behind: the Kellogg treaty to make It effective, and the method of exerting force or coercion must be prescribed in advance. There is nothing fn that notion. The Kellogg treaty would be worthless, like the covenant of the League of Nations, if it were based upon “satctions.” The complications arising from disputes between nations as to the time, na- ture and scope of the punitive action against a treaty-breaking state would rupture the com- pact and work to the advantage of the peace _ ‘The Kellogg treaty would not have been ap- proved by Americans if it had been so worded as to draw the United States into the League of Nations machinery. This Nation is free to take any action it may see fit to take in the event of violation of the treaty. It will re- main free. The boycotting and blockading schemes of the League of Nations covenant have no bearing upon American policy. When @ government adhering to the Kellogg treaty deliberately violates the compact, to the in- jury of the United States, it will be time to consider what the United States should do. This Nation will be able to take care of itself without contracting alliances or becoming in- volved in European combinations. Let Congress provide a suitable Navy, and there will be no need for proclaiming in advance how the United States will protect itself. BRONTE RELICS. ‘The purchase of the old Haworth parson- age early last year by Sir James Roberts, his presentation of it to the Bronte Society, and the opening of it in August, 1928, as a museum have had important results on the ' formation of a collection of Bronte relics. - ‘he late Mr. Henry H. Bonnell, of Philadel- — phia, . was known to have amassed the finest J private collection of Bronte treasures in the ' world, and in his last years he was anxious that it should be transferred in its entirety to the old home of the family, provided that satisfactory arrangements could be made for its, preservation. On his death two years ago he gave instructions to that effect to his trustees. The trustees were naturally in- “a sistent that so splendid a collection should be | effectually protected against fire, but, as it | Was impossible to comply with such a de- a mand in the premises that formerly served as _ & Museum at Haworth, the acceptance of the a bequest was delayed, until Sir James Roberts / dolight the old parsonage and so altered it that the apartments destined to house the ‘2 Bonnell collection were rendered fireproof. - Two or three weeks ago, accordingly, the transfer. duly took place. When the various s shipments were unpacked, it was at once seen ; _ how rich the collection is and how extensive man. Tange. Americans, who always in such jumbers have visited Haworth on account of ». Bronte tradition, will have henceforward + added inducements to make a literary ige to Yorkshire. They will see not Vycoll Hall, which figures in “Jane “a Penden «House, about. which Emily “Wuthering Heights,” the Black | » where poor nearer spent so much yee yt oe i > « ; / >, f + | “4 :_ = ION i v} ' = eG oR w children BEY — — ay Bing WS Sears * ora #. THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY and Acton Bell, of which only six copies were sold! Here, too, will be found both Charlotte’s first letter and Emily’s own rosewood writing | desk, filled, as she left it, with all sorts of memoranda and clippings of contemporary reviews of ‘“‘Wuthering Heights.”’ A great treat is assuredly now in store at Haworth for all lovers of and sympathizers with the thizers who appear to increase in number with each succeeding year. Is it right and proper that that number should go on increasing? The answer is: “Of course.”’ INVESTIGATE THE FIRES. Washington has a good start toward estab- lishing this month the worst fire record in the city’s history. Apparatus responded to 21 fire calls Monday. One of those fires cost the life of a young woman and endangered the lives of 25 other persons. During this month 365 fires have broken out, a number of them causing serious damage. Sunday morning flames wrecked a four-story building and trapped several families. A recent fire in the Dulin & Martin store burned property valued. at $300,000 and threatened the entire business district. Monday night a warehouse fire which originated in a shed near the building caused $5,000 damage. Last month the city was dis- turbed by two seriots apartment house fires, one cf which resulted in two fatalities. There is no evidence of negligence on the part of the fire-fighting force, yet the loss from the recent series of fires is very disquieting. Suspicion of the officials has been aroused by the Sunday morning apartment house fire. It may have been the work of some fire vandal. Police are investigating the Monday morning fire in which Miss Goodwin Jost her life. The blaze is thought to have originated in the bot- tom of a dumb-waiter shaft, and was not-dis- covered until well under way. The danger was further aggravated by the failure of the alarm system in the apartment house. The most efficient fire department can not prevent some damage when once a fire is under way. Even though the apparatus re- sponds with all possible speed, fires. usually make considerable -headway before the burn- ing building can be reached. Then damage from floods of water is added to destruction by fire. The one best way to prevent fire losses and fatalities is to eliminate. the conditions doing to prevent disastrous fires? The present situation calls for an investi- gation into the causes of the recent destructive fires. The only other time when the city has ’ had such a fire record was a year ago when numerous fires were deliberately lighted by a pyromaniac. If there is such a person threat- ening lives and property in the city at present, no effort should be spared in apprehending him. If there is not, the causes of the recent fires should be determined and made public with a view to prevention of similar losses in ‘the future. -A. city has not done its whole duty when it has provided efficient fire-fighting machinery for protection of its citizens. The scientific way of. solving the problem is pre- vention. ‘Spontaneous combustion may be re- sponsible for a great deal of the recent fire damage. If so, let measures be taken to clean up back yards and rubbish-littered basements which tncrease the fire hazard. The extinguish- ing of flames without a scientific effort to pre- vent fire can never reduce the heavy toll of lives and property that is taken annually. PRODUCE YOUR MISSING LINK. Dr. Austin H. Clark, biologist of the Smith- sonian Institution, has issued a challenge to evolutionists to produce the missing links be- tween major forms of life which they. believe originated from common forms. The an- nouncement of his new supplementary theory to Darwinism is the most outstanding chal- lenge to evolution that has come from scien- tific circles in years. It is possible that the question of the development of life will be greater knowledge. “There is. no evidence,” Dr. Clark declared, “which would show man developing step by step from lower forms ef life. Man appeared in the Pliocene age, just preceding the ice age. He appeared suddenly and.in substantially the same form as he is in today. There is not the slightest evidence of his existence before that time.” He further asserted that there is no such thing as missing links, and that scien- Dr. Clark is receiving many letters asking for additional information, and some of them commend him for his position. However, he seems to stand almost alone, so far as scien- tific_opinion is concerned. A number of scien- tists have said that the new theory is too fan- tastic to provoke widespread discussion, but it: will be unfortunate if the challenge is al- lowed to die without the most scrutinizing study that science can make. _ Selence is devoted to ascertainment of truth. But ‘there is danger -of science becoming crystallized, as any other branch of learning may do. It is commendable to find a biologist} who differs in opinion from all his fellow in- vestigators, come out and announce his theories boldly for the whole scientific world to dissect and refute if it can. Great contri- butions to science can come only in this way. Only so long as scientific postulates, and even accepted doctrines, remain open to question and revision in the light of new facts, is there hope of the ultimate truth being established. Dr. Clark’s suggestions should serve to stimu- late further research into the fascinating sub- ject of the origin of man. gE ‘WALL STREET. What is the function and purpose of the stock exchange? Is it, as is some times as- serted,. merely a glorified gambling machine with which fortunes can be won without labor? Does it perform a definite and useful economic function? E. H. H. Simmons, president of the New York Stock’ Exchange, Speaking ‘before the Atlanta Chamber of Com- merce recently, took occasion to point out the function and purpose of the stock exchange. | “It tg highly important to industrial develop- she seid, “that no impediment be put in the way of long-term security financing.” The stock | is an institution organized to J assist Im the marketing of securities, without whieh new —— would be unable to ob- Brontes—these lovers and sympa- that make fires possible. What's Washington | reopened -with new evidence and consequent tists have never been able to explain the gaps. between different groups of animal life. ‘|,tion to the worthlessness of that opinion. ment of the country. Following the Civil War the United States embarked upon a pro- gram of industrialization that has reached its highest point in today’s great corporations. For three-quarters of a century American in- dustry has been crying for additional capital, and has been looking to Wall street to furftish it. It would not have been possible to ap- proach the individual investor directly. The speculative investor, generally a professional, is a necessary adjunct to the exchange. "Fune- tioning on borrowed capital, he puretrases and holds stocks that because of their newness make no appeal to the outright investor, hold- ing them until such time as the latter is able and ready to purchase them. / Mr. Simmons holds that new industries, par- ticularly, have need of the speculative buyer of securities, because the risks involved in un- tried projects, as a rule, deter conservative in- vestors from giving their support. As an ex- ample, he cited the United States Steel Cor- poration. In 1909 only about one-third of its common stock was held by outright investors, the balance being in the hands of speculators. As the financial resources of the corporation increased, investors were attracted to the se- curities, with the result that, by 1921, more than three-quarters of the shares were held by actual owners. The Stock Exchange is not a financial octo- pus, fattening upon the unfortunate invest- ments of the unwary. It is the nation’s market place, without which the industrial develop- ment that has become the envy of the world could not have taken place. Chicago’s milk strike was enged yesterday, but it doesn’t make much difference. Not even the babies in Chicago drink milk. — — Police Commissioner Whalen, having solved the problem of how to get a taxicab through Times Square during the theater hour, would be a handy man to have around the Senate in connection with the cruiser bill. ANTIAMERICAN PACIFISTS By MARIATEGUI The antinational and anti-American atti- tude of many of the leading pacifists is due to misunderstanding and misinformation as to actual governmental policies. .-Ohe of the leaders in the pacifist movement —then the editor of the Century Magazine, now the president of a great Western uni- versity—said, apropos of some of the plans submitted for Mr. Bok’s prize for the best plan for the outlawry of war, “Even the most ridiculous plan for peace is better than the statesman’s policy of war.’”’ Much of the attack of the pacifists upon the proposal of adequate: national protection is based on this false conception. There is not a responsible chief executive or parliamentary leader in the civilized world (with. the possible exception of one in the south of Europe and the dictators of the Soviet in. Russia. who-openly proclaim a policy of universal. revolution and the subversion by force of existing governments) whose object is not peace and who does not regard war as the last resort and arms as the final arbitra- ment to be appealed to only after every other recourse has been exhausted. It is sometimes suggested that war should only be declared by a popular election. Resolu- tions for the ameadment of the Constitution to that effect have been introduced. This suggestion—aside from the absurdity of such a procedure in the face of a national emergency — s based on the false notion that the mass of the people: would be more reluctant to make war than the responsible statesmen at the hedd of the Government. In actual fact the contrary is the case. In any sharp inter- national conflict which arouses popular passions the masses are always clamorous for war. McKinley used his influence with Congress to hold back a declaration of war against Spain long after the people demanded it. It has been’so in’every war in which we have been engaged. Every other country has had the same, experience. It is on such false conceptions and false statements as to the policies of responsible statesmen as that just quoted that good people of no experience in public affairs, utterly un- familiar with the responsibilities of govern- ment, work themselves up into fanatical op- position to any adequate preparedness for the protection of the lives and rights of our people. Some of these antinationals are perhaps patriots, or conceive themselves to be so. Others actually pride themselves on being antipatriots or internationalists. Dr. Latane in his speech to the pacifists in Washington the other day could find no good in our international policies. His attitude was that of a cynic, a pessimist and an oppositionist. He opposed national preparedness necessary for the protection of our property and com- merce. He is typical of many idealists who spend their whole lives in theorizing and not an hour in the practical experience of private or public business, but yet insist that their ideas of the conduct of our affairs should be adopted. Jane Addams is entitled to admiration for her unselfish work among the poor in Chicago, but her experience in Hull House does not preeminently qualify ber as a leader of inter- | national policies nor fit her to interpret the constitution of the League of Nations. Mrs, Catt is quite vehement in her opposition to the Monroe Doctrine—the corner stone of our.foreign policy. Mrs. Catt has attained prominence as a leader in women’s organiza- tions, but has never given any evidence of a deeper understanding of the relations of nations than John Quincy Adams or James Monroe, not to mention every. other responsible statesman who has helped to shape the policies which have made this a great Nation. All these ladies and gentlemen demand pro- tection of their rights and enjoy the security which comes from the power which is back of the laws of our country. The trouble with them all fs they have not thought the question through to the point of realizing what that security is based on. They propose to disarm the law. : Other people, absorbed in the affairs of government or private business, would forget, for a time at least, perhaps indefinitely, the idea of war. .The pacifists, by their perpetual . agitation and clamor about .war, have done more than any other influence in the world | of course they | popular emotion. Then the expendi- to keep the idea of war alive. have a right, if they choose, to “fight like hell for peace.” Every one has a right to express his opinion; likewise every one has a similar right—in this case it is a duty—to call atten- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. To the Ignorant, All Roads Lead to Strange Lands; To the Traveler, All Roads Lead Home. By ROBERT QUILLEN HE Pilgrims came to America to find religious liberty.” An| old maid with sad eyes taught me that when I was a small boy eager for knowledge and willing to believe anything. ° —_ Automobile Route Markings. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I was very much interested and amused in reading‘in a recent issue of your pa- per a letter by J. L. Watson, Norlina, N. O, on “Washington Is All Circles,” describing the marking, or lack of mark- ing, as he called it, of Route No, 1 through the District of Columbia, Recently the Commissioners, in coop- eration with the A. A. A., have erected signs for a large number of automobile routes through this city, and I had sup- posed the work was very well done, On route No. 1, going south, there are at least twenty signs marking this route, and also No. 50, as follows: 1, District Line and Maryland on the Bladensburg road. 2. Reform School on Bladensburg road. 3. South Dakota avenue and Bladens- burg road. 4. South of the Pennsylvania Rall- road bridge on Bladensburg road. 5. H street and Maryland avenue northeast, 6. Maryland avenue and F street northeast. 7. Stanton Park and Maryland ave- nue, east end of park. 8. Stanton Park and Massachusetts avenue, west end of park. 9. Stanton Park and Maryland ave- nue, west end of park. 10. Second and B streets northeast, on Maryland avenue. 11. First and B streets northwest, foot of Capitol Hill. 12, Peace Monument, Pennsylvania avenue and First street northwest. 13. Garfield Monument, Maryland avenue and First street southwest, 14, Maryland avenue and Seventh street southwest. 15. Ninth, C street, and Virginia ave- nue southwest. 16. Fourteenth and D streets south- west, at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. 17. Fourteenth and Water streets, Potomac Park. 18. Fourteenth Hains Point Drive. 19. On curve to the Highway bridge, north side of river. 20. South end of the Highway bridge, in Virginia. It is possible that some of these are not as conveniently located as they should be for our North Carolina friend, and it may be that the black and gilt lettering is not as easy to see as the standard black and white signs in the States, but it is hoped that next time he passes through he will not have to run around in circles in order to find his way through our beautiful city. W. I, SWANTON. at street and North Breakdown of the Senate. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: There was a time when Americans were fond of claiming that the United States Senate was the greatest legislative body in the world. Americans were proud of the Senate, proud of its achieyements in legislation, proud of its great de- bates. But how ig it now? In those days its membership was made up of statesmen, who thought and acted for the good of the whole country. Now it is a fault-finding, carping body of mere politicians. It is true it never had a cloture rule, but there was no need for such a rule. Every member thought he was there to legislate wisely and well for the coun- try, and not for the purpose of show, ing how he could block legislation and thwart the will of the majority. In those days he was elected in the man- ner prescribed by the original framers of the Constitution, one remove from ture of large sums to secure an election was an unknown thing, regarded as an impossible thing. How is it now? Albert Gallatin, the great statesman and great minister of finance, held the doctrine that a constitution once “THE CRUISER BILL SHALL NOT pass ! ~ ~~ ‘ XR — ee SS eb ; masse The Pilgrims, I remember, achieved their purpose. In England they had been treated shamefully because they didn’t agree with the orthodox faiths of the powerful, so they risked hardship and death in a land of savages, believing a clear conscience and liberty of more ‘value than mere physical comforts. In America they found blessed freedom, ‘aad intolerance — a Here each man was free to think as he pleased and none memory. could molest him or make him afraid. And the denominational fight that raged In my com- munity at the time did not seem inconsistent with the smug optimism “Church rows” were commonplace; they seemed a normal detail of the religious life. In later years I was shocked by the discovery that our Fathers re- garded religious liberty as the peculiar privilege of their own kind. They ran away from a majority that persecuted them for being un- orthodox, but when they became the majority ina new land and had power to punish all who disagreed with them, they proceeded to — tion as majority opinion always has functioned. Baptists appeared and were persecuted by law ‘and by mobs; —— were whipped through the streets and driven from town: all whe refused to accept the beliefs of the powerful were “heretics,” and for their sins they were tortured, in stocks, branded, imprisoned, hanged. A few were burned through the tongue with hot irons. One State that now boasts of its tolerance staged a formal war I believed it. of the school books. between denominations. Thus “religious tolerance” functioned in the new land of freedom, and thus, in spirit, it always has functioned. Those who think them- selves tolerant are merely indifferent. : Only those big enough to feel compassion for all mankind can for- give those who do not agree with them. A little religion is a dangerous thing. The man who never travels is the one who thinks his own people the world’s best. Only the man with a wide mental horizon can understand that all faiths are essentially one—a groping for the sublime and the truth that makes men free. ignorance endures. Intolerance is the provincialism of ignorance and will endure while A foreign tongue is “outlandish gibberish” to the rustic, but no language is a “heathen tongue” to the learned man who can speak all of them. (Copyright, 1929.) " adopted ought never be changed or altered in any particular. The condi- tion of the country today is a demon- stration that Mr. Gallatin was right. In making amendments we have gone from the good to the horribly bad. In the Senate the drop has been from lofty-minded statesmen to a member- ship seeking personal gain. There are some members of the present Senate who still believe in and act for the good of the people, but there are others who apparently have but one mission— making trouble, It was a sad day for the country when the method of choosing senators was changed. A. C. ELLINGTON. TALKING WITH MARS. The problem of “talking” with Mars is not, we take it, a pressing one. Yet it has attracted the attention of a number of ambitious and imaginative spirits, comments the Baltimore Sun. In England, for instance, several at- tempts have been made to set up inter- planetary communication and, while nothing so far has resulted except a possible waste of power and a loss of sieep, something some time may. Prob- ably it was with that hopeful thought in mind that the Manchester Guardian recently offered a -prize for the best twenty-word message to Mars sub- mitted by one of its readers. The newspaper received many re- plies, so that it would seem a larger number of persons than might have been guessed are concerned with this long-distance conversation. But more amusing than the volume of messages werfe the contents. It appears that many Britons took this as an oppor- tunity to say just what they felt was wrong with the earth and the corner of it they occupied. They cast their ——— — — messages in the form of pleas, peti- tions and requests for information. At the same time many t@ok it for granted that Mars must be very like home. One| sought “a list of hotels and tariffs and give the state of the roads, the price of gasoline and the places of interest.” Throughout most of the messages there runs this pleasant mingling of frank; prosaic curiosity and wistful desires for some super-superland which can grant the most fantastic of wishes. The curiosity was represented by the query, “Do you eat?;” the eagerness for & paradise by a Lancashire cotton worker’s “Can you absorb 1,200,000 un-~- employed? Thousands would make splendid canal diggers.” But the first prize winner was just this: “Peace on j earth; good will to Mars,” though it might have seemed more becoming to wish peace to the red planet. While perhaps the most expressive of all was. “If amongst your sages there be one capable of setting this earth right, let him do it, in God's name.” Protect Locomotion. Philadelphia Inquirer: Raw silk led all American imports last year, followed in order by coffee, crude rubber, cane sugar and hides and skins. Moves ate under way to obtain more protection from some of these commodities in the tariff bill probably to be enacted fh 1929. The list will be an interesting one to remember in order to see if the relative position is changed. The attitude toward coffee and sugar is a survival of the old protest against “taxing the breakfast table.” But there are new developments, She silk stock- pang rage within Pag yen te to the breakfast table the present mediums of losomation, bg a | ing fad, free hides for shoes and rubber | 5 Fat. ak | Ai if ; g ° g i 4 J = a i * manded, “Well, what do you $3 a day?” So it is probably a worth something to legislators only $3 a day, for that matter. Measure of Value. ¥ ry * . ial 7 : ere — * ——— ye oc ae s J - ‘ f ‘ tw ; : , * . 4 f a : i ‘ r J - Ba j . 3 t ree, : F 4 * a" po ee — Le 2 * ; ° ; pn ‘ * * er i J i ‘ : — . 4 * we +e ve — Lae’ : . hen a7 tay ple 4 3 E 7) . ae, A ‘4 " un ¥ * eh . oe * 2* a se : J * 3 nul 3 iy * a eet ; 2 ap wil : i " 2” af * 290. le tre : ee ———— _ J i , x Oe ek! a. ~ 4 ‘ & how . be an AP as » a ‘ ; >” (ie . J * F ee 5° ae te » a - : ~ * 7 s } . g " a ee te} Z “2 Ps 4 Z bee « Lege’ j s —J wi PY nets — — Ay, a 7 2 : * * * & ey * f oy my A D * oo a 4 4 Depa . r * Ris a ” 8 * * ay 4 ‘Com Deets Pes ⸗ . eg’ 7 4 hes — 44 ow} * * J Am 4 ~ om 4 4 nh ae td ome *2* ⸗ “aA * PPE hep z 4 — * 4J +, Shee pe « 0 GO oY alle vs - : wht oa, « —* ae ? — ae J > “Ree Y é . Loewe. Rea 5 ig , CP est 5 : Re | cafes 4, Y — ey 5 Ca a ee, O46 ier 4 * ⸗ — is i. oe —* oy OPS ow M — —24 J >) ats *— — MS ae ¥ 4 J 4 7 es F se , 2 Ae, wey * * ‘ ot i * — 7 * * — — — * ee 7 3 oer * 7 — wee ft . av oo foro! . Pi t eae GoM Ne nes ; $ Rar ———— i “ eo J Von — a we nd 4 ’ ) ae ed 2 4 —*2 rv ~~ ‘ ey ’ ig ar gles —3 cel. * ⸗ * * — ie t * ¥ ar ’ fi, i t 8 1 * bw . — Seed . ‘alt ay ; : - J var : f * by — 1 tr * . ay Sa a i : er M * + * Py wat t Ws : 4 1 nk ee ; 7) L A : ee eee 3 3 es We PF 5 — * oe pe” see * % 4 J* de! all it 6 3 — > ‘ ‘ * Woe ; . - * > See tae “4 , : — She, * ~~ > ea as 2° oe i * ba * v 7 = J a a ey ees eis. . , r BO fas «Fare bee

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J — J — — WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, J AN phen 23. 1929. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— — — — — — — — — — — _CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS RS. CALVIN COOLIDGE attend- ed the luncheon given yesterday by the Senate Ladies Luncheon Club. : ; ss The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes _ “will entertain at dinner February 9. % See one, : a The British Ambassador, Sir Esme was the ranking guest at a din- mer given jast evening by the Rev. Ed- Ward L. Buckey, rector of 8t..Matthew's Church, in honor of the Archbishop of Baltimore, the Right Rev. Michael Jo- h Curley. The other guests were the ch Ambassador, M. Paul Claudel; the Belgian Ambassador, Prince Albert Ge Ligne; the Japanese Ambassador, Mr. Katsuji Debuchi; the Minister of Hun- gary, Count Laszlo Szecheny!; the Min- is ter of Panama, Senor Dr. Don Ricardo Alfaro; the Minister of Austria, Mr. Ed- Prochnik; the Minister of Poland, r. Jan Ciechanowski; the Counselor of German Embassy, Dr. Otto KEiep; Commercial A he of the British Embassy, Sir John Joyce Broderick; the t of Georgetown University. Dr . Coleman Nevils; the rector of St. Pat- oes Mgr. C. F. Thomas; the Sesistant rector of St. Matthew's Church, the Rev. John J. Coady, and ‘Ages James T. Connell. Lady Isabella Howard was the guest Of honor at a dinner given last evening by Jud and Mrs. Samuel Jordan Gra- entertained at the Mayflower, of Czechoslovakia and Mme. the Secretary of Commerce and —* William F. Whiting, senator and FP. Ba Representative Mrs. Thomas yard, oe Walton Moore, of Virginis; Mrs. Edith | Nourse Rogers, | Mexican ———— niu Be Dinner Guest. Mexican Ambassador and Senora ay Mae ‘Peltee will be the ranking guests at Sie Brig. an come * oe Underwood & Underwood. MME. SZE, wife of the Minister of China, who will be the guest of honor at the luncheon given by Mrs. Will- iam D. Connor, February 12. pa — at dinnei tomorrow evening, preceding the White House reception. Senator and Mrs. Walter Edge will entertain this evening. Senator David Aiken Reed will enter- tain at a supper party tomorrow even- in, following the Army and Navy re- ception at the White House.; Representative and Mrs. James S. Par- ker will entertain at dinner Saturday, They ie will entertain at dinner Feb- —— cit Representative an: Mrs. 8S. Wallace Dempsey will entertain at dinner Feb- ruary 7 at the Mayflower. The Attache of the Cuban —*— Senor Don Cayetano dé ot returned to Washington after several months in Cuba, where he was in charge of the Spanish War Veterans Convention. The retiring Counselor of the Jap- anese Embassy and Mme. Sawada will be the guests of honor ot Mr. Walter Scott Penfield at dinner this evening at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Theodore | Dx las Robinson, wife of the Assistant —— of the Navy, went last night to New York to Gen. and Mrs. Keefer To Entertain Mr. Rhinelander. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rhinelander I1. Maj. and Mrs. Parker West will en- tertain at dinner this evening in honor of the Mexican Ambassador de Tellez. Maj. and Sirs. West will entertain st ary 4 7 oom at 1619 — e⸗— 4 Mrs. Cam King, wife of Brig. Gen. , and ie Bartard , will re- turn Saturday after passing weeks in Charleston, 8. C. : Senorita Eloisa Jimenez and Senorita Rosa Jimenez, of Costa Rica, are pass- ing a week at the Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Katherine Judge will entertain t | at dinner January 31 at her apartment ;| Quinby, and Lady Pet entertain ce dinner this evening “President and | Mrs. Coolidge .> “a, * . ee ~~ ~~ we e- “e ae » AT POE 4 a ere were” - - Open Stock China Available As soon as our 1216-18 G Street store opens we will be able to supply you with the majority of our open stock patterns. Temporary Offices Mezzanine Floor BRE AGG BUILDING * — — — — a Theodore Haviland Wedgewood _, ‘ vtive Leatherwood, of Utah; Mrs. Adson 'Pulton Lewis will entertain at dinner first of Dr. Anspacher’s lectures om Russian Literature will be postponed from February 13 to February 14, on account of Ash Wednesday falling on February 13 Additional subscribers to the cé- jebrity breakfast of the National League of American Pen Women, to be given Friday noon at the Willard are Mrs. E. O. Leatherwood, wife of Representa- W. Briggs, Mrs. Watson Freeman Clarke, Mrs. Robinson Downey, Mrs. R. Win- ston Holt, Mrs. William Harlee, Mrs. A. Geary Johnson, Mrs. W. Parker Jones, Mrs. H. E. Kondrup, Mrs. Samuel C. Ludlum, who will have with her as her guest Mrs. L. C Probert, Mrs. Harry Moore Payne. Mrs. Frank Pyle, .Mrs Wintermute W. Sloan and Mrs. Francis Walker. Mrs. Eli A. Helmick has taken a table and will entertain at the breakfast, and Mrs. Swalm Reed and Misé Patricia Poe Bennett are joint table hostesses. Mrs. Reed will have as her guest Miss Flor- ence Long. Mrs. Pauline Swailm will entertain Mrs. Edward Ross Tompkins, wife of Col. Tompkins. Additional guests at the two tables for which Mra. Charles Augustus Hawley is hostess will be Mrs. A. C. Clutts, of New York; Mrs. Boyd Carpenter, Mrs. Nebo ga Chesley, Mrs. James Orme, Mrs. W. Spaid and Miss Loulse Worden. Miss Lisa Gardiner will appear as the captive princess, and Paul Tchernikoff as the slave dealer, in the big opening spectacle to be presented by the Arts Club at the Bal Boheme next Monday night, January 28, at the Willard. There will likewise be a number of dancing slaves, in the persons of Miss Christine Stewart, Miss Helen Clark, Miss Peggy Becker, Miss Una Ralph, Miss Janet Carpenter and Miss Jane Dunscombe, as well as Egyptian court dancers, including Miss Alice Louise [ Hunter, Miss Peggy Stahl, Miss Faye ers, Miss Jeanne Densmore, Miss Anf Vucinovich and Miss Muriel Scull, all members of the Techernikoff- Gardiner dancers in this city, who are.assisting the Arts Club in the sixth annual ball. A number of parties have been ar- ranged for Wednesday evening in con- nection with the initial production J the Community Drama Guild at cKinley Auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. at their home in etown Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Bush-Brown and Col. and Mrs. John Otto Johnston, later pier their guests to “The Dover Road.” Maj. and Mrs. Carey H. Brown wil} entertain at dinner, preceding the play. Rear Admiral and Mrs. William D. Leahy and Mrs. Harry Taylor. A theater party will be thea by Dr and Mrs. Frank Ballou, their guests being the Dean of American University and Mrs. Woods and Mr. and Mra. William Knowles Cooper. Another party will include Mr. and Mrs. Ben- — FP. Heidel, Miss Lillian Keathley, Elisabeth Shaw Read, Mrs. B. E. ee, of New’ York City. and Mrs. ward Nyman. Other hostesses for * first night include Mrs. Middleton, Mrs. Allan Davis and Mrs. ©. Driscoll. Commander C. T. Jewell is chair- man of seating arrangements for both perfoymances of “The Dover Road,” with Dr. Philip Sidney Smith as vice chairman Wednesday night and Mr ' James Otis Porter as vice chairman =-By FRANCES M'DONA “Wanted, a Perfect Man.” EAR Miss McDonald: I am search- D ing for @ man who does not drink or smoke and who can say honestly that he goes to church every Sunday without being forced to do so. 1 have never been out with « man as yet and 1 am nearing the thir- ties—stili waiting for the right fellow 4 to come along to-whom I could “You are my first and only lover.” believe in marriage for keeps and not in compantonate marriage Of anything of that kind. I can say that I have attended 8 church regularly but not even any of the fellows at church where I have been attending over 15 years seem to want a girl who is not of the up-to Gate flapper type. I am not such a beauty, but dress fairly well and am still wondering why ee ee es tee mae a te There are quite a few girls of the home-loving type who ere stil] wal ——————————— SS Briton After Prize For Planet Message Dr. Robinson, Friend of Long-Eared Mars Girl, Sure He Will Get $25,000. London, Jan. 22 (United Press) .—Dr. Hugh Mansfield Robinson, who recently failed in his attempts to communicate by radio with the planet of Mars, said || tonight he‘was confident he would win & prize of $25,000 offered by F. G. Bon- fils, Denver publigher, for the first suc- cessful effort to send a message to an- vother planet. “Bonfils is doing «a great scientific work in testing my ms gat st peor gears of la- bor,” Robinson said. am confident I will win the offer.” Robinson, who as+ serts he has been in communication with big-eared s women on tranami that which a would listen for a Arctic and Antarctic Paintings By FRANK WILBERT STOKES Including Pictures of Commander Byrd’s Epoch-Making Flight ART CENTER 65 East 56th St. « New York City Each the leader of its class y. INCLUDED IN THE ARTCRAIFT SALE ARE ALL THE FAVORED FOOTWEAR STYLES OF THE SEASON - - CREA- TIGQNS FOR STREET -- AFTERNOON AND EVENING, THAT WERE 42.30 TO 14.30 REDUCED TO @-*> ann §g-*> EARLY SHOPPING IS ADVISED , Phen $3 AND 64 SHEER HOSE $1.95 il i i i i Ni i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ee i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a a a i i a ea ea ee TT — 1 — Cc CC mh CC Artcrarr F oorwear i300 F ST. uent telepathic "Tiere a Mars, 6 ft question whl would | t to Mars by telepathy, after party of judges . ~~ ------e-”--s-s-ee-oeoyeyyeory™-ssesssermcGemhmcermhcererhcermhcermhCcemhrmCcCrmrmhCwmCCrmCermhCcCrmhCcCrmCCrmCcCmrmCUCcCrmhCCrmT---.j. ""'""'-'"-'"-"w-we”eeoneoermhUmCmmce ee ee eee ee ee ee eee eee ee ee ee ee ee VVVVVVV New Modes Suitable for Southern Resorts + RR oc ee ee ee me eee Fo — —, — — J J J J J J J J Distinctively different fashions in Printed Chiffons, Tailored Dresses, Ensembles, Sports Frocks and Hats to be sought. But the man must go to church, and neither drink, smoke nor swear. Are there any such? & so, where? “TESS.” — —— Pianos For Rent Speeial Three Months’ Rate If Engaged COFFEE SHOP l4th at K N.W, Washington's smart luncheon and supper place—within a few minutes’ easy walk of F streét. Open from 7 to 1 A. M. on week days Breakfast, Se up — 1 Escellent Cuisine Prompt a la Carte Service t _- oH a a — x pacers —— . ‘ See 7 — +> — qs —* —— et =} : 4 * 6 ee. as + 7 8 4 ah 1 a es ae —* ee ie 4 A 8 Se a7 * —— —— * J — —— is Fp) es es. * “f ae ~*~ * ———— x — — — es 2 ts. ae, SATE, aoe — — ws 7 Pe eae ak ee ——— Pe ee ey a ‘+ a * —8 * Aon eg * ** = ce a a i F es. ae : ae he Pe ** oe fh sy ; — JJ — wa A > ae. —— So ng — + . od a, Pe — * Sate > a rg ‘ b : AÆx +e i> Se ie - hn . % * * —* 3 ‘ . ~ * * e if P ; 5 tet BS — J 4 ee 4 = ye Ty 2° age ae oe —— Dey 5 : —* ays x 4 4 oy: 4 Po ae ee Ae — > 4 * yr. —— et SB ‘ 2 le PY a. — Rhee 4 : — — * —* * Ht Gage ears F Se er aS * Oe. 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Page 8

THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY CL APIO TO I ID Matniwevon's FintST Utne: wean ston s | Vital Statistics | The Weather LOEW'S : — BIRTHS REPORTED. TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE F ALAC E yor ae " Francis *8 and Mar je Moreland, boy. pod — oe m™ from 1050 | age | ae t, —— — — Pine pee. ioe ine Ree ee 8 || — Prince end Pessent Girly ayy rene +4 ai sg Aenea Merb WEATHER CONDITIONS. eer: ow ee DOLORES DEL RIO—CHARLES $ FARRELL | AMUSEMENTS ae i LAY tings to ore oe Marbelle McMahon, girl d Una M. Kelly, girl. U. S, Dept. of Agriculture, Weather B : » girl. pt. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau, nd hg Ma — ° Washington, Tuesday, January 22—8 p America’s Two Most Popular Stars in Ma t * Forecast—For the District of Columbia, | i Marie E. j | nd Emma Eaton, 8 rain and warmer Wednesday —2 prob- In His Greatest Characterization : THE RED DANCE » bOY. in af ; der Wednes- . and Eleanor C, Loper, ably clearing n afternoon; colder es THE SINS of the FATHERS With «. a. ow! SB. ane Sacnera day night; Thursday cloudy and colder, pos- — uis xi, boy. , Ke $1 and $1 50 ~~ | bee a pote W a boy. 3 ‘ sibly snow or rain; moderate to frésh south- —On the Stage— MAGNIFICENT STAGE SHOW. 1 NIGHT IN GRAN * is | George H. and Emma Russell, boy. west, shifting to northwest winds, diminish- WESLEY EDDY . ADA’ . : q Sey. ing and becoming northeast eretey Silk and \ \ ool St Oy » One Seen a ccondert, be boy. Pet gg Mig ge gS ednes- in a Loew-Pubiix Unit * Katherine Parsons, boy. . —53* ed - eRI0” ose Walton, boy. noon; much — Wednesday night; Thurs- Added Attractions Lin 3 : | LOEW'S : — LOWE ='l seronapal 7 ) Lae — | C A || Ma menovowe Hl aeteopotit : v Wednes- .¥ : wy | | 5 radi Fi —— c mowers 2. aes ee Hill, girl: day morning, bly cleering in after O a U Mi B i : * : —21 — ——— — — cole rer A | Sunday 8 to it P. ———— TAY DE 4 “uy J i ae ¥ - ’ “tty - 7 * — Peal 7 sky 4 he. Y =e * — * alg gill ” y — * 8 ~ ae pup i Ley a ‘ - . : heal J 32* J * > Fe es ae * so Oe Fy 1 eo “oe ty . + : > a5 A —— — — * — ss ; Te + =e coe 2. —_— ie ec ° —— 9 atk — aid + 16 —* * * — — — 7 Rey 4 Pat es : : * * —8 4 ne f ke ae A. Ones a — i" 7 —9 — a , : . } ix * we ' > ‘ah pes, ‘hee ‘* n ad } - Ag s * : . , J —J — — a = le ae - ie ela ae a, hy: - F — ioe — ts : © aie * 5 rt ‘ > — ae % 4 Pe oe vo J x J res — = a 2 Eat ‘a * WS 1 2 7.) ys — aw i — —— * F i 3 a ’ * ——— | a ey ⸗ ‘ 1 4 i Mh eR ; * J wie 22 b J © by a J 4* — 4 y * “— ¥ i — Ad: 7 * “ane 7 t e \ } +e i P 5 P é - ame ‘ —— * * ya een ee GR AR a 6 MA PED te NE ee ee oe * ir: re * RT ' yt R i> oT —i— pea se —— ay wet = . . — — — eee Bow hy . ‘ - 4 ae 2 ts “a ‘ . * ⸗ - 5 ; ——— Ae Rie J— a ee } tm : 4 —* J ; it 5 * HRS a F PR ig Eu at + ; “ a " iy Be oo S Rg Be Fehrs * el —9 ey * —— = ‘ F igs ‘ ae a + t & 4* — = one Ts 3 A WTS YP aa ¢ ws —i— — * — * rw : 4 ‘ ~ J py? 4 > 7m —* oh: } , wed Kin ie, oe * — 28 4j - othe : M ‘ ' 7S — * J . —* ae * J alle , * — 1 8 ca ⸗ * 43 * ¢ - . : . Pa F i Pe x * > = — ret ‘ * — » : * aan ropa 8 ise ; — ⸗ * 3. tis : 4 J ly : ; J J * x _ — ‘ ⸗ * ts i wr a4 A > . . * * -« ” oi ) da : For; cos * t oye J— io ⁊ * — — — noon: colder Wednesday night: ẽ A cloudy and colder, bl WF Sic at in — Conk trom 10:90 ’ Fall ae 5. conat and ra . .Werld’s First arence a resh south, northwest winds, ' Hundreds of pairs of men’s new novelty wool | “rs W- and Violette Rowiand, boy. — ang becoming northeast Thurs: 4 Paramount Sound Proture = — —— Pie· and silk and wool half hose—in smart novelty | LICENSEL TO MARRY. southern Gresuigud: soulbweard. aver che W 1 N G 8 — eet bila: Ca William M. Holloway, 49, and Nellie P.| Canadian maritime. provinces and over the door Spectacle With patterns executed in checks, figur es and stripes— Harris, 38, S of Richmond, Va. The Rev. ocean, south and east of Newfoundland, Belle 4 ‘eheaian| pathos the wie colors are beautifully blended and the weight Virgil F. Bourne, 46, and —* diesexins. turbance has moved rapidly mortheastward synchronized with sound effects. and 7 Spoken Screen 24. The Rev. Lawrence Kilken with greatly increased intensity. Escanaba, music. HEAR a 1,000 new sound po is ideal for now and later. Sizes 10 to 12. Wiliam Bmtth'$3. and Minnie ‘Carrol, 28 southward to Kentucky. gnd thence goutn- coe?" S « Drama * Tr n : ‘ George Scott, 47 a. Helen Brown, 39./| west ward to the lowe ¥: Bio G nde Vall : ee | ; ohn FP. Johra aay Bh nae CLARA BOW | William. Fox Announces ] : b d 9— ye Williams, 54, and Margaret | and Winereture hes risen ik —— nnessee an : ; ! es . Cogdell, 50. The Rev. Alfred Tyler Ark d in the interi | ARD ARLEN : . Ra el gh Haber ash er Score P. Blame, ‘is, and Gatherine ©. | Sue nouthern’ platesu eotion, “wie mans —— The Stupendous American Epic e Hahn, 25. r weather has overspread the Rocky Rey. Denn! een me | | Francis L.-. Landon, 28, Berkeley, Calif.,| Mountain region, the plains Sta d Ons 1310 EF Street and Florence Lawson, 20. The Rev. H. H./ sota, western Iowa. and Manitoba’ — ; L ADDED ATTRACT! } / D. Sterrett. The chigan disturbance will continue , — — — — — Parkville. Md., and r Catherine Setstet "96 The Rev. ond nded wre bee tae ome * Pr ~ 6 » 36. yy Drecipitation over much, 0 | | Stevens ton forecast district Wednesday. ang FOX MOVIETONE ALL-TALKING SENSATION ERE AE ON, aoe amend oes rans aot || TODAY at 2:15 1 das * J exas n 3 “ae Fr pee — William M. Hoffman. | hours, and it will likely cause snow or role . Most Astounding Achievement in the History of Talking Pictures. ee | ers, 34, and Ruby Dressler, oe in the Ohio Valley and the southern por- | : ey ) | | | ngton, Va. The Rev. H. tion of the Middle Atlantic States, and rain TH t GER M AN : By M q; KHAN feet Re Hepnt in Tennessee and the South Atlantic States . . | ° mer Te men R. Coleman, 24, and Margaret M./ during Thursday. The temperature will Jam Harrison. 24. cane, Rev- Walt : ks. : aS Wednesday in the Middle Atlantic States GRAND OPERA COMPANY Atlantic States, but considerably* : : . 22. The Rev. £. . | colder weather will overspread the Ohio Presents RICHARD WAGNER’S NATIONAL 8:00 8:00 | — — Raa i Nee wd Me soold” * — — a. , Hugh : y. |lantic and Nerth, Atlantic States Wednesday |} Das Rheingold’ 7 : a. 7 J A ” \ night or Thursday. * M. Hial- \] “DIE WALKUERE,” Mon., Feb. 4 AT tev. n * —53 Local Weather Report. “SIEGFRIED, Thars., Feb. 7 ARCADIA HALI : 4 : — Temperatufe—Midnight, 33; 2 2. m, 30; || “COETTERDAMMERUNG,” Sot., Feb. 9 “SCARS” * a Marriage license issued in Arlington |4 a. m., 29; 6 a. m.. 28; 8 Dp. m. ; County yesterday: a.m. 33; a, 35; 2D, m., 35; 4p. SPECIAL PERFORMANCE By WARREN F, LAWRENCE Dp. m 7 John P. O’Bri 36, and Clara G. Lub- m., 33; 8 p. m., 34: t : ” 3122 14TH STREET N.W. ae J bers. 34, both ry ‘Baitimore. Md. The Rev. | Highest. 36: lowest, 28. T aaperstare i same “TRISTAN UND ISOLDE, Tues., Feb. 5 PEGGY ALLENBY, DENNIE 22 William F. Wright. date last poetn-mtenees. 41; — ae 58 POLI’S THEATER MOOR CLARK GAB (Near Park Road) ee Se ; tive humidity—8 18; 2 Dp. m., a $5, $4, $3 ——— Licenses to marry have been issued at|P- ™m. 57. Rainfall “8 Pp. —F to 8 p.: rae Prices—Single performances, $5, 34, $3, Rockville, Md., to the following persons: trace, Hours of sunshine, none. $2.50, $2. Mrs. Wilson-Greene’s Concert GOOD MUSIC — AN" Herbert J. Anderson, 21, and Evangeline DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Bureau. Droep’s, 1300 G st. Main 6493. ‘ . Accumulated excess of *temperature since B. Rattaueus at Bone ot pine ered “ty * January 1, 1929, 76 degrees. cess of ‘tem- Note—P ositively No One Seated : g eosin perature since January 1, 1929, 76 degrees. During the Acts Subject: Dernané —R Mary Elizabeth Accumulated deficiency pe, Brentetsation : . S ; since January 1, 1929, Dunlop 20, both of Washington. Deficiency of precipitation since January Marriage and Divorce p DEATHS REPORTED. = COMMUNITY DRAMA GUILD Sufi Yusuf Khan represents , | Penk 5 E. > Syinper. Be 68 2* ea ae * fa, a ansgson ry ⸗ * J in the West the Sufi Philosophy | Oi gacy Bama ona, 8 rece tor semua prBgO NTS “THE DOVER ROAD" oreanay Wednesday forenoon reced by snow or » 5 —7* sleet. near New York, probably ‘clearing McKINLEY AUDITORIUM " : | Annie E 1 yrs. 13th ot BW, — Washin ut in Stteineen: fresh to 2d and T Sts. N. B. 7 e } — , 4 t. or nor wes x ; : — — 7 I sith | at 8,000 feet. 000 feet’ and soutnvest sale| Tonight and Tomorrow—8: 30 a e Yo 8 ence an * — to Norfolk, Va.—Rain Tues⸗ Reserved Seats, $1. General admission. a Robinson, $4 eae me ing in afternoon: Harrison ar, * re, id Hosp. modérate to h south sh iting to west.| smote A. A. An Prankiin School Bids. Benjamin F Bhs J ok Hosp. sous ng to west gales at 5, SHUBERT TE | a . 3 ety | é ‘Annie Elizabeth Swartz, 58 yrs., 1968 Bilt- Va..'to Atlante, Ga.<-Cleud | | me widiam 3 H. Phipps, 58 yrs., 2613 Brentwood probably” eoeaeee news. Wednesd sday ELASC 500 te $1.80 ) sinip , Cl al e : feet SPECIAL REQUEST M FRID | “gale B H. Berlin. 56 yrs., 4023 mi. ave. nw. 00 feet an BEQUES: EATINES aY | | | miss Hingston, : ꝛ Walter Reed ** 44 HONE YMOON d the mountains; fresh to st | : _ lille May Baker, 21 yrs., 626 Park rd. win nds tty west and phe a he Last 4 Times Of oO T : n WwW : p is Slaughter, 19 yrs., en route 18 — ahd southwest and west gales at LAN E KATE SMITH : : —— * Litt, 1 14 NEXT SUN.—ZIEGFELD’S “SALLY” Joseph E. ib ste. yrs... oWalter PReed Temperatures and Precipitation, — 7 seudolph P. — 71 yrs., 1937 Vt. Temperatur and precteitation for 24 D su. | ° 7 * — FEE: F arc are “rt 7 six-Drake system Sarah M. Thomas. 70 Sa —— es. Ce 6 p.m. fall MUTUAL BURLESQUE * — ne THIS : fy john Bro’ » £04 —— d. ne. ante, Os $2 * week STOLEN SWEETS | NEXT BLACK AND WHITE WEEK SCANDALS _».ky . ’ ‘ | Don’t Let That Cold — * nf, Turn Into “Flu” ) “pia —— xa That cold may turn into “Flu,” : Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, A — unless you take care of it at once, : 4 Rub Musterole on the congested =‘ parts and see how quickly it brings The first and last of a suc- relief as effectively as the messy old e first. cessful day are spent at home. mustard plaster. ami, Fla 2 i . t | L GROCER_ Begin and end your days in |f| Nove Als. g $f ssi: | Muisterole, made from pure ofl of ONE of the first things you will A further improvement is . ‘ ‘*** | mustard, camphor, menthol] and | . . a Cavalier suite. — wo 4 7 — notice when you drive the new _ effected by the self-centering fea- · “ — 3-Room Apartments Philad 8 J 9 0 citeabsties a ae ee ee Ford is the quick, effective, silent ture of the four-wheel brakes— urgh. ned 1% dra * action of its six-brake system. an exclusive Ford development. You will feel a warm tingle as it This syst : gives you the high- Through this constructinan, the en- enters the pores, then a cooling sen- Ba Tae sation that brings welcome relief. est degree of safety and reliability tire surface of the’shoe is brought uae — * Bath : Jars & Tubes heels ak wae cine — ee —— — See geome cattle, Wash 2 —* rei brakes and the separate emer- ‘*@®t you press your foot on Call—Columbia 3600 T Fla. . a $3 : * gency or parking brakes are all of brake pedal. This prevents screech- oy the mechanical, internal-expand- ing and howling and makes the : ing type, with braking surfaces Ford brakes unusually silent. You're missing something if yeu don't heat “FORHAN’S SONG fully enclosed for protection Another feature \of the Ford . | against mud, water, sand, etc. brakes is the ease of stment. The many advantages of this The four-wheel brakes are ad- type of braking system have long _justed by. turning a regulating been recognized. They are screw conveniently located on the : brought to you in the new Ford outside of each brake plate. This The keener the critic — 4 Se ter erecta through.a series of mechanical screw is so nc’ched that all four the warmer the praite | , 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. improvements embodying much brakes can be set alike simply by * | PHONE NORTH 3343 that is new in:design and manu- jistening to the “clicks.” facture. Geor ge ke . “? * F r ete 1 Bg dk Walter Reed pon RS ae Bi, up to 1,000 sot ane T. Arthur Smith’s. 1330 G St. Mary Bett Ce : OPP, oS Se: J Furnished or Unfurnished $65 up Monthly pe ee eee eee oe PR ee oe PR . . The emergency or parking * Estate Sale <A particnlarly unique feature asap tate ated ! A ; | ees... is the simple way by which & tide attention. Hawover, shal OSs nge es a Have you all Household Effects. —— "he use of two ———— B0ed adjustment at any time, im consult your Ford dealer for At Publi A ti ternal brakes on the rear wheels. | : il mited ot your own teeth ? AT LARS : The brake construction on the ical —* He works under close designed, finished, flawless, front wheels also is unusual. Here factory supervision and he has from oy SSeS Unless you take preventive measures now, the day is 715 13th St. the brakes are enclosed without been specially trained and tra” of extra-fare travel; valet coming when you may know, to your sorrow, that the the use of a leather boot or slid- | equipped to help you get the great- r, ladies? maid and bath, club true meaning of the phrase “artificial denture” is often TODAY ing joint to protect the linkage est possible use from your car over sac and observation, Delicious dining f self-neglect— false teeth. Here's cee masale. Only 65 hours to California. ta tenets eh dicteae teal aged health against (January 23) between the brake rods and the the longest period of time at a Lv. Chicago 8:10 p. m. — Dinin eals the coming of this day. mechanism on the brake plate. minimum of trouble and —— —— oo gg Teeth aré only as healthy as the gums. And gums, at 10 A. M. P um . expense. undernourished and under-exercised, soon surrender to dread diseases that ravage health and often destroy , . teeth. To prevent this, avail yourself of the best care The Famous that modern dentistry offers. Place yourself in the car through — hands of your dentist at least twi al ameasten — “CLARK ved. hours to California. Lv, rig your gums when you brush your teeth, every morning . __ Continental Limited | "Ss tee tte purpose—use Forhan’s for the Gums... . J EWEL’ ' Mid-afternoon departure from Chi the dentifrice designed to help firm gums and keep _ Bhour train. Leave Chicago’ 2:30 p. m. them sound, thus es them from the attack Gas Ranges “a Forhan’s regularly. You'll be delighted with the Either Side Oven way it makes your gums look and feel. In addition, $4 Up notice that it effectively and safely cleans teeth and protect them from Get a tube of Forhen'e-—seday! cag tate Including Connection | J Ford Deslers Equipped With the | 3 LORAIN Bartram Motors Co., Handley Motor Co., Northeast Motor Co. F h Oven Heat Regulater 633 Mass. Ave. N. W. 3730 Ga. Ave. N. W. 920 Bladensburg Road N. E. —— orhans f Or t 4 £ u ms C Donohoe Motor Co., Hill & Tibbitts, Parkway Motor Cas ak 1 ‘ oO | de hea at 8 el pa ; pey the * MUDDIMAN O. 215 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E. 301. Fourteenth St. N. W. 1065 Wisconsin Ave. N. W. ee — * ———— — mh! ‘2. fe / 3 | | —— price of neglect. 709 13th St. N.W. Steuart Moter Ce., Triangle Motor Ce., “| | | . Main 140-6498 141 Twelth St. N. EB. : N. V. Ave, & N. Gas St. ——— ek J

Page 9

— — — — — — — 1G BEGIN WN CAVE-IN DEATH a Seek the Cause of Crash at New Building, Burying Worker. EYSECOND MAN IS INJURED 3 The office of the building inspector N ae investigation yesterday to 4* the cause for the caving in _ ©f the concrete flooring and forms at ‘mew building under construction & p and J. J. McGuire to the investi- 9*X gation immediately following the crash * y morning. Later in the day a — Boliene. himself, visited the © scene in order to report to Col Will- Ladue, D'stri gineer Commis- PY ares Who had personally ordered an tion. ke A man, whose name was given 2 as HL. 45 years old, bricklay- _ @f’s helper, was instantly killed. when oes beneath the deluge of wet con- steel reinforcement and forms — — the concrete flooring in * hag inquest will be held this neville A. Young, also colored, 24 old, 450 M street northwest, was his scalp and bruises. is being erected by Bralove, 1728 Webster street | the police reported, and A. _ |B. Moses is doing the concrete work. Coe concrete was g poured in place Sa ' second fioor and suddenly Gown on the workmen below, — ered ng it the stee] reinforce- = gg hurried to the scene . the concrete. His body was For a time it was into ornien the con- poured, Oehmann said. ~that one of the labor- m® barrow of bricks had of the props supporting the wet concrete, but this today when ‘Bt was indicated that officials re- », oar the accident as sre agg another of in the future, des “ growing yaad . of workmen. * Dean of Cathedral _— In New York Quits _ Differences With Bishop — 2 the con- of building and which cost the - Manning One Reason for Resignation. Bev gay Jan. 22 (A.P.) —The res- * igr of the Very Rev. Howard C. Ao mpins, dean of the Cathedral of St. g Joh: 1 the Divine, to take effect March * ‘Was accepted today at a meeting 43 “the*trustees of the cathedral. The * Bg was held in the Bishop's of the ee of Bishop would continue; his the — —— “as — — e of a ble ’ Robbins. — — — — — — — Tir. HrEcut Co. “F Street at Seventh” THE Ww WASHIN GTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1929. What the Elementary Schools of Washington Are Doing Educationally A Series of Brief Articles Prepared Under the Direction of Superintendent Frank W. Ballou. Ill. ARITHMETIC. Aims and Purposes. In the elementary schools number arises in the daily activities of the classroom and is expanded to enable the pupils to meet their practical needs. , The elementary classes include two groups, the primary or kindergarten, first, second and third grades, and the intermediate, or fourth, fifth and sixth grades. The pupils in the primary grades gain through their many experi- ences a broad acquaintance with num- bers, skill in working with the most used basic facts and simple operations, ability to read and write needed num- bers and common expressions of United States money, understanding of simple fractional pafts, familiarity with the commo# units of length, weight, and content, and power to solve the simple problems that arise in their daily lives. In the intermediate grades broader ap- plication is made of this work in the solving of more difficult problems and examples. Here common and decimal fractions are studied. Special empha- sis is placed upon the solving of such problems as the pupil meets in the life about him. Through al) the work it is the aim to reach accepted standards of. skill, speed and accuracy. Methods of Instruction. Most of the teaching of arithmetic in the primary schools|is done informally, or incidentally, in connection with games and plays, in the handling of classfoom materials and in the chil- ar USTED OW NEGLECT CHIR J. W. H. Smith, Thrice Fined, Accused Also of Making False Statement. ONCE AIDED COLLECTOR Policeman J. W.|H. Smith, of the Fourth Precinct, who .chieved some notoriety last September when he was charged with accompanying a bill col- lector to a citizens home-and threat- ening to arrest a woman if she did not pay a bill, yesterday was discharged from the police force by the District Commissioners. ! Smith had been found guilty by the trial board of neglect of duty and mak- ing a false s.atement to his supexior officer, and was recommended for dis- missal. This sentence was confirmed yesterday. Actually Smith was charged with deserting his post of duty in the First Precinct, on December 12, where he had been temporarily assigned, and going in an — * “et another po- liceman, who was off tuty, to a “hot dog” stand at the end of highway bridge. Questioned by Capt. Fred Corn- well, of the Fourth Precinct. Smith said he had gone to the stand to get a pistol needed as evidence in Police Court ! Smith pleaded for a fine’ instead of dismissal when brought before the trial board. ‘You realize what it would mean t! you told a lie on the stand and some man’s life was at: stake?” Inspector Louis J. Stoll, trial board member. asked in the course of the trial. » “I did not lie to injure anybody's character or hurt them in any way,” Smith explained, adding he wanted to save himself trouble, Smith, who lives in Riverdale, Md.., was appointed to the police force Feb- ruary 16, 1925. He was fined three times and warned twice about. various oe eT cae the episode when ne th trying to help a bill polhdeher by pon dor I to arrest a woman. He was fined $20 twice for failing to patrol his beat, and $25 for gambjing and permitting gaming. List Your Rented and Vacant Houses with J. LEO KOLB 923 N. J. Ave. 1237 Wis. Ave. Main 5027 West 74 — — — —— — — — —————— dren’s actual experiences of buying and selling. Formal instruction is given on a few units of work in the second grade and is used in ever-increasing amounts in succeeding grades through the sixth. The definite units thus taught are selected to meet the grow- ing needs of the pupils. In many schools diagnostic tests are given. On the basis of the test results, the classes are separated into groups and instruc- tion is given to meet the indicated needs of each group. Frequently in- dividual and class graphs are kept which show each child his own progress and the progress of his group. Each semester, in grades above the second, achievement tests are given by the re- search department. Study of the re- sults show how each pupil and each school measures up to accepted stan- dards of the grade. Time. In the weekly program, the time al- lowed for the teaching of arithmetic varies from 150 minutes a week in the second grade to 185 minutes a week in the sixth grade. Each pupil, however, spends on the study of arithmetic as much of this time as he heeds to meet the standards of his group. Results. In schools where tests have been Made by the research department and where recommendations for the use of practice ‘material and for improved methods of instruction have been fol- lowed, marked improvement in arith- metical power ts shown. ENGINES’ OPERATION. AUTO SHOW FEATURE Brake, Transmission and Oil Systems Will Be Given Vivid Demonstrations. ARTISTS DIRECT DISPLAYS The operating methods of the latest motor car engines, braking and trans- mission systems and lubricating de- vices will be vividly demonstrated to visitors at the, ninth annual automo- bile show, which will be formally opened at the Washington Auditorium Satur- day evening under auspices of the Washington Automotive Trade Associ- ation. This feature will bé found among the numerous educational exhibits planned for a motor-minded public. In announcing the adjunct to the show, Rudolph Jose, chairman of the show committee and director of the exposition, asserted yesterday that there will be more such displays on view this year than ever before in the history of the local show. “In deference to the great public in- terest in the most recent mechanical developments,” Mr. Jose said, “many highly interesting exhibits have been prepared for the show which will dem- onstrate precisely the manner in which the latest creations derive their supe- rior qualities of power. speed, strength and general efficiency.” With the show doors scheduled to be thrown open at 7:30 o’clock Saturday evening. the Washington Auditorium ig rapidly assuming its finished deco- rated state. Workmen, under the di- rection of a corps of artists, have been busy for several days providing a col- orful background for the cars: to be displayed in the show. Soon their work will be completed and the deal- ers will begin moving their cars into the Auditorium and whipping every- thing into final shape for the opening. The show will be open until 10:3u o'clock Saturday evening. It will be closed Sunday, but throughout the en- suing week the doors will be open from 1:30 to 10:30 p. m., daily. The show committee, headed by Mr. Jose, has as ite other members J. E Dugan, Raphael Semmes and Frank P. Stewart. Winter See Apache Trail of Arizona A delightful moter coach side trip of 120 miles through a fabled land, a story land, = land of an- AAS of the Spanish American Southwest — gbadiaed Pacific Trains en route Pacific Coast UEST Ranches ... Palm Springs... and La in this land cently discovered by Smart Americans. Distinctive hotels ... hacienda resorts «.. comfortable ranchos ihvite you. Spend joyous days ... entrancing nights at these new winter playgrounds of Southern Arizona and California. And for sheer travel enjoyment .. . go one way, return another and see the whale Pacific Coast via Southern Pacific. P Pete eS SS Se SS eS Se Se Se ee eee See | Room 400, Southern Bidg. Washington, D. C. | Please send me ee obligation {llustrated litegature as check EF wrist Winter Name eee HOO ee SHH ees Bw H — — —2— — —— — · — — — — —— — — — mene — —— ots |WORKERS FOR CHEST OPEN DRIVE MONDAY Dinner .Scheduled at Hotel for Exchange of Ideas on Solicitation. SPEAKERS SPREAD PLEA Captains and team workers in the Community Chest campaign will open the drive with a dinner Monday night at 6:30 o’clock in the Mayflower Hotel, Elwood street, director of the chest, an- nounced yesterday. In order that the District quota of $1,343,348 be successfully raised, it is of great importance that all workers meet and exchange ideas as to how best to approach prospective sub- scribers. The dinner will be supplemented with a meeting Thursday at 1:30 o’clock in the Y. M. C. A. Bullding of Division, No. 21, of the Metropolitan unit of the Community Chest cam- paign. Arthur C. Smith its chairman, and he has arranged for several of the performers at tne Belasco Theater to be present. Throughout next week Station WOL will devote an hour each night to Com- munity Chest speeches. Then between 7 and 8 o’clock Ralph Garren’s Con- cert Orchestra will give a musical pro- gram. The campaign speakers are already busy stirring up interest among va- rious civic groups. The employes of the Capital Traction Co. heard an ad- dress last night by Rufus Lusk. John Poole, chairman of the campaign, also spoke last night before the Cleveland Park Club. ! L. W. Degast, secretary of the Met- ropotiitan unit, addressed a meeting last night of Division, No, 10, at Mc- Kinley Manual Training School, : Tonight Leo Kolb will touch upon the subject at the banquet to be given in honor of Archbishop Michael J. Curley at the Mayflower Hotel. Community Chest work will be dis- cussed also at a meeting of the George- town Social Service Conference at the Farmers and Mechanics Bank at Wis- consin avenue and M street this after- noon at 4 o'clock. Coolidge Favors Fete On Birthday of Party (Associated Press.) President Coolidge favors a proposal that the seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Republican party be observed with suitable ceremonies. It has been suggested that such a celebration be held in Kansas City, but Mr. Coolidge understands that several other places, including one in Michigan and one in Wisconsin. claim the distinction of having been the birthplace of the party. While he believes that an agreement may not be reached as to the place, Mr.. Coolidge sees no obstacle to agreeing on the year, if not the exact date. Bladder Trouble? This extremely painful and often serious affliction need not cause despair. Quite often the cause can be traced to the imp functioning of the kidneys, which have allowed irritating poisons to remain in the urine. Mountain Valley Mineral Water from Hot Springs, Arkansas, is a valuable aid in treating Bladder Inflamma- tion because it tends te soothe the inflamed cells and to neutralize the acids which are the cause of the irritation. Physicians hdve prescribed it for 30 years. Why suffer longer? Order a case to- day. Ask anyone who has been te Hot Springs, Arkansas. Mountain Valley Water Co. 212 Colorade Bidg. Phone .Metropolitan 1062 We Deliver Resorts (court today be se are charming resorts color and fascination, re- A.J. Poston, General Agent City.... > es — ae ae aR amaanae wee eaananmad eer eecreee Stete.... eS eeeee £22080 2886 Pacific NEW ENVOY | MICHAEL MacWHITE, who will succeed Timothy A. Smiddy as Minister of the Irish Free State to ees FE... 70 of 81 Sentenced In Chicago Liquor Cases Chicago, Jan. 22 and fines were imposed dicted cases. in the Melrose Park Fines ranging from $50 to $500 were imposed on 43, sentences of one day is in custody of the United States mar- shal were given to 15 and 2 were sentenced to 60 days in the workhouse. Four of eleven who stood trial were acquitted. Several defendants died and others evaded arrest. — V.). entences in Federal on 70 of 81 persons in- liquor — — — — — OL — — — — — — — 1 COAST GUARDS 60 ON TRIAL AS KILLERO U. S. Defends Men Who Shot Unoffending Autoist at Boatswain’s Order. PAIR ON LIQUOR PATROL Elmira, N. Y., Jan. 22 (United Press). The questién of how far a Federal agent trying to enforce the prohibition law has a legal right to go in the use of a gun is involved in the trial of two men which began here today. The men are Glen Jennings, surfman, and Frank L. Beck, boatswain, in the United States Coast Guard. They killed Jacob A. Hanson, secretary of the Niagara Falls Lodge of Elks, and a man of standing in his home town. A jury was completed today, after Judge John R. Hazel, of Buffalo, pre- siding, had impressed upon all con- nected with the case that it was one of far-reaching importance. Evidence will get under. way tomorrow. Because of the importance:‘of the Templeton, United States attorney for the Western District of New York, Is conducting the defense of two Coast Guardsmen. He contends that they were acting In the line path tuty when at shot Hanson, after he failed to for inspection of his car. . .. ymond A. Knowles, district attor- ney for Niagara County, is prosecuting. It is his contention that there was no ee es on case to the Government, Richard H. Footer. Spcal---Foanders Da Fifty-Seventh Tues., Wed. and Thurs, Jn, 22,23, 24 on C This saie, in honor of our founder, is to yeoman od Footer Cleaning and Dyeing and to show hold to this original standard of service, Tho constant aim of Footer —— is era — fabrics so = avait produce the highest @ Bole eT at — — —— Ne Gio Dyed . 20% — —— Called for All FOOTER’S. AMERICA’S GREATEST — AND DY 1332 G St. N. W. hasan 338985 0S — we — we ee — — es times you ‘ll of General most careful 4 Bond ——— Gaithersburg Electric P. O. Dunaway, NATIONAL , a. Ww wonder if it is running. The motor is automatically turned on whenever the temperature rises a little and stops when the temperature is reduced. Still you are hardly aware when it starts or when it stops. Designed by the Research Laboratories Electric, after fifteen years of development, this distinctively electric refrigerator had to be remarkably quiet to merit the General Electric name. It had to be economical and worry-proof. The mechanism, all contained in an her- standard of quietness One of the things you'll like best about the General Electric Refrigerator is the quiet- ness with which it operates. At a distance of a few feet you can barely hear it. Some- metically sealed steel casing, is dirt- so automatic you do not even oil it and placed up on top so that every inch of cab- inet space is left free for food storage. It keeps food always at precisely the right temperature. It freezes an ample supply of ice cubes. Its porcelain finished surface inside is easy to. clean. And it is up on legs so that cleaning underneath is easy. Theré’s a right size for every home. Phone for an illustrated book, then come to our display rooms and examine any model as critically as you wish. Any Generat Electric Refrigerator may be placed in your home upon a small down payment. GENERAL Q@ELECTRIC Refrigerator DISTRIBUTORS 328-1330 FLFRICALC ppl co NEW YORK AVE. Also Sold by These General Electric Refrigerator Dealers MAIN 6800 WASHINGTON CITY DEALERS Potomac Electric Appliance Co., 14th & C Sts., N.W. H. F. Dismer Hardware Co., 3124 14th St. N.W. Atlantic Hardware Co., 2016 14th St. N.W. J. C. Harding & Co., Inc., 1336 Conn. Ave, N.W. C. Schneider’s Sons, 1220 G St. N.W. Service Hardware Co., 4710 14th St. N.W. COUNTRY DEALERS AT NEARBY POINTS Endor, Md. Co., Gaithersburg, Md. Charles Town, Jefferson Co., W. Va. tray ors , Rockville, Md. Fleming Motor Co., Hyattsville, Md. Mitchell Motor Co.; La Plata, Md. T. H. Maddux & Co., Marshall, Va. Jo 8. Solnberger Cx icy, Winches, Va. Page — Va. Walter Trobaugh, H ii . — | * $130" belly = Pry * i ee at ee ae ie ee ebb CORY srl — Hae oh es He AEP gs pce Sbiginye Prat I SPRITE HE EE RO GMO SE nv ES RHE 4 ie si . , ee " ee et ae ict Bad BNE OP wie ili Si ao ne: aah eT irs * * nineties — dust . ba st oul . wt yi TORR Mey ee ek” MLS Ee, Sek — oi taal - — th TER oa OS ata, i,” ae ; 8A NUE AONE NEES ie I ARETE CRIN SSR REE A AMIN ig ERP SIGE ORME ps * wr SS yg ae Pie et OED SAR —— Bee Re ah tat Wye j > Ae he RL ee at Pa ‘ 7 — * — — Pee Ee —— Me a8 ci RC) SU i * 4 CD i ee Tey A Pee : : 7 J vo f J 2 * Mra — J * — —* eee od —4 4 * wh i ool ' + : — nr — es. eo Jove * ae yi i Lae te ta Seay * EE ON a eet Sere ae IRS A ir hI iene ho aia ah ei 1 eR FMF 8, Ry agile Saha Shh GEE Secs Ma ee Neca saa a 2 =, Aer F re a ‘a > : ad . rf ‘ q SPE I eA EMR EN PAE eh yore , fees ee : _” . eee Ss ee eee e+ Pamy« 1 Pe ee ee ee ee * ?

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3 ‘§nd as North was so much longer and i : | apparty was the one for for North to assist. hee - ‘learts, leading the 6. Dummy played >» fummy in for a Spade lead. Mr. _ fhitehead" played the Jack of Dia- Bridge Play bexperts’ Game Explained. | Work’s Handling of Hand Intriguing Illus- tration of “Elimination” During the Contest. Over Radio} | "RADIO WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 23. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Artington. (485 Meters. 699 Kilecyeles.) 10:05 a. m., 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.— Weather reports. WOL—American Broadcasting Co. (228 Meters. 1.310 Kilecycles.) m.—Musica] Clock m.—Household Chat. Peggy Clarke. m.~—Advertisers’ period. m.—Nuggets of Knowledge. m.—Dinner music. in.—Program. m. —Cerolinians’ Dance Orchestra. 2:00 p. m.—Wardman Park Dance chestre. WRC—Natiens! Broadeasting Co. (316 Meters, 850 Kilecycies.) oe SxI®IMADS- owe w osssesese ~ ~ bidding and play were brought yesterday's Radio Bridge Game, | t from Station WRC. Mrs.) inija Tubbs, of Chicago, and Mr. | . BE. Bruelheide, of Minneapolis, were | ners of Mr. Work and Mr. ——— ead. These were the hands: Mr. Work, South, Dealer: Spades A, . 10, 9. 5: Hearts K, 4: Diamonds A. ; 0. 7, 6, 2; Clubs 3. Mr. Whitehead, 1 es K, J, 3; Hearts A, J, 7, 6; bbs, North: Spades 7, 6, 4; Hearts Q. ; Diamonds K, @, 9, 5, 3; Clubs A. 9, 4. Bruelheide, East: Spades 6&8, 2; | Ke 10, ? 5, 3, 2; Diamonds 8; Clubs | J, siciding ; “good two-suiter, Mr. Work, | uth, opened the auction by calling e: Spade, the higher-valued of his) Wo guits., Mr. Whitehead, West, bad wo possible declarations: mp, or Double. He preferred the ermatory double, as the surest way discover the bid which best sulted | If the latter responded * Several very interesting points in the bid. A Diamond bid from his er would make Mr. Whitehead | @ in No Trumps. If Clubs were the wer, Mr. Whitehead would rest con- t. Mr. Whitehead’s doubie of Spade, Mrs. Tubbs, North. In response to the double Mr. East, said. two Hearts, ough his Club suit was stronger. an informatory double always should construed as an effort to arrive at a ame-going bid, the preferable answer lways is a Major suit. or No Trump. is clear that the doubler is s for the other Major. There- ore if partner holds at least four cards the other Major he should name that uit rather than a Minor, even — Minor be both longer and stron Mr. Work, South, said- three * onde,. seizing his first opportunity to Show the two-sulted character of his hand. Mr. Whitehead, West, went to — Although he realized that her might have a very weak , he was sure that he held at least ’ Hearts. Mr. Whitehead’s own rength in Hearts, his doubleton in : and his Spade holding amply v fled the assist. Mra. Tubbs, North, bid four Dia- —8 by -bidding a te Dr i, Spe Shem nad bid 6 2 ee ee ese ee as Gpades * * possibly more Diamond than Spade — in Diamonds, the latter suit __ After Mrs. Tubbs’ Diamond assist, ail ‘Mr. Work, South, became the ~s. contract four Dia- Declarer, before taking a is own hand, determined of play. Having decided ——— Since Declarer evidently make Dummy's Queen of Hearts his convenience, ahd since Mr. itehead, by a shift to Spades or Slubs, might readily lose a trick in the ult led, Mr. Whitehead continued with s Queen of Hearts; Mr. Bruelheide the 3; Declarer the 4. Deciarer’s two hands were then ex- ha@usted of Hearts; he also plahned to tliminate Clubs, after which, by an end eee eee tae lene of a Spade an adversary, thus limiting his in Spades to one trick. This one trick added to the Ace of Hearts y taken by adversaries, would still —*** Assen yes a Therefore Salas started the Club tlimination by leading Dummy’s Ace of - Olubs; Mr. Bruelheide played the 2; De- ' larer his lone 3; Mr. Whitehead the ' % Dummy continued with the 4 of - tubs; Mr. Bruetheide played the 6; Declarer with the 10 of Dia- t Mr Whitehead played the 7 of es Declarer next led the 2 of Dia- 2 monds to put Dummy in for another Aub lead Re incidentally to reduce the ' Sdversaries’ trumps. Mr. Whitehead oie — the 4 of Diamonds: Dummy the Ei ; Mr. Bruelheide the 8. Declarer head played the 10 of Clubs and Clubs weve now eliminated Deciarer’s two hands. Accord- he led the 6 of Diamonds to draw the adversaries’ last trump and put — —— Dummy the Queen: Mr. Bruel- — discarded was © 5 of Hearts. + — Dominy then led led the 4 of Spades: — * pong played the 2; Declarer the 9; and Mr Whitehead won with Jeck. At this point the adver- were te#aten. Whatever Mr. led, Declarer led a Heart or a Club, Declarer discard Dummy'’s only losing ® and ae in his own hand. If b it would come up to vueen, both of which > — — m.—Tower health exercises. m.—On the 8:15. m.—Federation morning devotions. m.—Cheerio. m. —Serneeen m.—NBC studio — *5* m.—Harry Merker and his orches- m.—National eA heur. menor Institute, m.— at iar Home. uilder Want tnow,” by Geraid L. Kaufman an Kessier. a) —Parm Flashes. gan recital. Home Facts,”” by t of Agriculture, — 8X i?) yr Perr’ pepe as 5 a BH io. — pend: of 1929,” — studio program . 8 Army Band, Capt. Will- by Joseph V. 355835558 Sueue Le . * « w oO uv 3 oy “ oe : iii J— “—Jolly Bill and Jane. —Motion- Tree guide .— Waldor Astoria Orchestre. —jaqnesuret) Bro. Trio. — ‘Famous nine Drake. in Many ——— eusvuyluy eet — “The Politi Situation a by —2 William Wile an-America ternational “Kieware Presen- :30 ‘ta 700 —Troubado 35 m.—Palmolive "heer, ‘31 Pp, m.—Lotus in — 2 — * :00 mo Ha° BB vuv — forecast. b0-midniahte Mumba asic, WMAL—Washington Redio Forum. (475 Meters, 630 Kilecycies.) :00 a. m.—Ida Bailey Alien, WNationa! Homemakers’ Club. :00 p. m.—Brunswick Panatrope hour of io feature. —— pisnist. t.” a radio di- j pb by Mabelle Jen- te cori —— Tonight's akers. music gad Silhouettes. Srebeste eature. * Anh it tallies 8338353 — — — n = * — . ™m.-12:1 — — ———— Farm News and siusi- nts‘ mares? half hour, —— $38 ⸗ sew m : Eliza L. — com- injo Quartet. rey, Singing Leath- se A d. 30 Dp. m.—Harmonious Twins. i=) oo — o oc 8S te WMAL. 9:30—T*e Smiths: V Jz. WBZ. AM. wg Hen Shade 10: oa Toes and a Half of Dance EAF, WTIC, WGY, CAE we ww i half hour, WEAP, as lizing— KA — — 394.5—WIZ New Yeork—760. :00—Orchestra and features. 1 orchestra. 7 YY ae 4 PEt Oe ters. ‘30 bin Door. -00-—Chicago Gran Opers. :00—Slumber hour. 422.3—-WOR Newark—110. Lternese features ano Pickings: nawecestine. Talks: Port Authority. Orchestra. Features. Musical qolsete. ~~ “{ 9:2 1? e e. 10:30—Night Club Romances. 11:00—News; dance hour, DISTANT STATIONS. (By The Associated Press.) Programs ke —— tandard hime. All time is p. therwise indicated. Wave Lnethe ‘on — t of call. jetters, kilo- cycles in right. ¢ 454.3-—-WEAF New York—660. 5:30—Bill and J 6:00—Dinner music. 6:30—Fyur Trappers. — | TODAY’S i By EARL MINDERMAN—————~ JANUARY 23. & RAND DUCHESS CHARLOTTE, Luxembourg, was borp this day. 1896. Charlotte succeeded her sister as the grand duchess in January, 1919, Prince Felix of Bourbon-Parma, The heir apparent is their son, Prince Jean. They have three children. Rhode Island, is surrounded by Ger~ many, Belgiufn and France. At the out- break of the World War. Germany en- treaty and oecupied it during the war. In 1919, the citizens voted over- whelmingly in favor of continuing population of her duchy is about 261,- 000. About 95 per cent of the country ts devoted to farming although there tive power is vested in a chamber of 43 deputies elected by the people. The population is almost entirely Catholic. making, paper mills, breweries and dis- tilleries. The duchess’ army is composed of 1: o~ hfernene. 2 WOMEN who reigns over the duchy of In November of that year, she married Her country, four-fifths the size of tered the duchy in violation of an old Charlotte as the grand duchess. The are rich iron and steel mines. Legisla- The industries include weaving, glove- about 150 men, while the gendarmerie WINNIE WINKLE, THE og 30—WEM O THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. | J ANU ARY — — — —-- — — — — — — — — _—— PROGRAMS 7: :90-—Synagogue services. 7:30—Tableaux concert. 8: BE a wy son a musicale. 9: Trou urs 9 :30—Olive Sloane and Revelers. 10:36—Dance music (] Ythours). 348.6—WABC New York—860, $: 30——Broadway Chat: vocalist. 7 7:058—Two pianos: saxophones. 8:00—Celiar Knights. 4 30—-Poets of eater, od 9:00—-WABC Light Opera. 10:00-—Oréan recital. 11:00—Danece hour. 272.6—WLWL New York—1,100. 6:00—SBt. one's ohn's Gellese hour. 6 :55—Music talks. 372. pp Atiantice City—1,100, 5:30~—Orgen recital: news. 8: +4 neert orchestra; orchestra; novelty. — i tad atdudio. ; dence hour. 282.8—-WBAL Baltimere—1,060. rw. Wie dinner music. J Artist reci orteteres ‘The Smiths. Shicago Grand Opera. 256.8—-WCAU Philadeclphia—1,170. o— Twins: orohestra. egg machen al trio. — pre OR — ans —* hours). 11:00—News; dah music Fem 6 tiga Pittsbarss—980. songs. 379.6—WGY Schénectady—790. — 5332* music. — ure “paneer, 13: #31 — and Revelers. 405.2—-WSEB Atlani⸗ - 460. Question pox. ys. Pei Baker RB tyt ime live ours * er and Revelers. 365.6—WHAS Leuisville—s20. 7: tudlo concert. 8: —— — — Revelers. 10:30—Dance orchestras. 461.3—WEM Nashville—650. FF + Yt od ong newscasting. 8:09 * aoe, ney hour. 9:30—Olive Palmer er and Revelers. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110. t: :00—Sposts talk: chare trio. ABR Hy see hour. 18 — orchestra. otel — one 203.9—K YW — {rest uber ‘pe. —— — » ee RE rees te AC Revxelers. populsr (3% hours). pong Se Chicaso—670. 11:b0—Ten ——— — tel orehestra. ; concert. a ive Palmer end Revelers. WORK'’S. BRI DGE HAT should the bidding of this W deal be at Auction and Con- tract? What should the play be to the first four tricks? THE ANSWERS. At Auction, South would become the Declarer with a contract of one No Trump. At Contract, South would bid two.No Trumps and North (with a count of 8— two more than 6, the minimum for a jump from two to three) would bid three No Trumps. The play to the first four tricks should be:— Trick 1. West, Four of Spades: North the Five; East, the Deuce, and South the Queen or Jack. To the second and third tricks South leads the Ace and King of Clubs; and to the fourth, leads the Six of Spades which Dummy wins with the Ten tf West play small, with the Ace if West play the Knig. South goes up with a Spade honor on the first trick s0 as to make Dummy’s Ten of Spades an entry as wel] as his Ace; it is essential that North should have two entries. if South should win the first trick with the Six of Spades, and should lead the Bight of Spades in his effort to put Dummy in, West, by playing the King. could force Dummy’'s Ace, leaving no second Spade entry in the exposed hand because South would have left Queen- oe North the Ten. Played in that way Declarer would make four Spades. but only two Clubs. Without two en- tries Dummy could not run his long suit, Dummy leads a Club to trick 5 and clears his sult while he still has an entry. Declarer makes three Spades, one Heart, one Diamond and four Clubs (constabulary) is composed of an equal] —a total of nine tricks and game. number. (Copyright. 1929.) | Schutt Joins Troubadours In Air Role Will Play Piano Solo at 9 P. M.—Verdi’s “Aida” at Chicago—Meyerbeer’s Coronation March at 11. Nonsense at 9:30 P. M. The Troubadors have added the well- known pianist, arranger and composer, Arthur Schutt, to their ensemble and will feature this new Troubadour in a piano solo at 9 o'clock tonight. Schutt is a musician of the modern school and is well known for his “De- lirlum” and other original compositions. He has played with some of the most prominent orchestras in America and has been featured fror time to time on the various radio hoyrs. Mr. Schutt has been particularly successful as an arranger of musical comedy scores and has recently been signed to a.jong-term contract by a prominent theatrical pro- ducer, Troubadour Schutt will act as ac- companist, piano soloist and arranger on all future Troubadour programs. To- night he will be heard in a character- istic —* of “St. Louls Blues.” The for the Palmolive Hour tonight teliowe: "One Step to Heaven, ensemble: “Let's Sit end Talk About You,” tenor and soprano duet; “Out Where thé Blue Begins,” Specialty Orchestra; “Naughty Marjetta,” the Revelers; “Vienna Woods, Oliver Palmer, soprano; “In the ‘Vil- lage,” Symphony Orchestra; “Thank God for a Garden,” tenor solo, Paul Oli- ver; “Foolin’ the Fiddle,” “Brown Bird “Peer Gynt” pa. ensemble: “Just You and Me,” lalty Orchestra; “Massa’'s in the cold Cold Ground,” the Revelers; “Pom Pom,” gaxophone duet; “By My Pireside, " tenor solo; March }from “Carmen,” Symphony Orchestra; “Glow Worm,” soprano solo; “My Scan- dinavian Gal,” the Revelers; ‘Shout Hallelujah,” Specialty Orchestra, and Be mr ie * ensemble. The spéctacular “Coronation Mareh” from Meyerbeer’s opera, “Le Prophet,” will open the hour of slumber music at i] o'clock from WRC. Other num- bers ale a the ovérture to “Czar »’ selection from e ae, Huszar ” “Dream Picture,” “Sere- 6,” “Awakening of ing, “Agnus Dei” an and “Maria W Wiegenled. * rtion of "Verdi's “Aida,” pre- by the Chicago Civic Opera — will be broadcast direct from the stage of the Auditorium Theater, Chicago, at 10 o'clock tonight from sta- tions WIZ, WBAL and and WLW. Clayton. Jackson an and Durante, three m of nonsense, will sy the —23 for the La Pal il uppiy abe tion WMAL, at 9:30 D o'clock re Van Beethoven will be non. ored in the musical 8 o'clock through WMAL. e festivities in Beethoven's honor will take the form of 6 gn ogee of the grand soiree given for him at type castle of Count Lichnowsky in. Vienna, many of the hi itra’ 6 in where ae master’s com tions will be The outstanding —* of th el Boies will be the ition of the “Moonlight Sonata.” usical selections for a string quar- tet will be the outstanding feature of the that the Kolster Radio Hour will broadcas: at 10 o'clock to- night. These numbers will consist oj “Three latures,” by Cyril Scott, and the “Bong of the Voiga Boatmen.” In addition, the orchestra will p play Schu- bert's “Minuet,” Weber's ~Sdomente Capriccioso” Herbert's “Badinage.” e U. S. Army Band will play from Station WJSV for an hour, at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Chick Godfrey, the singing leatherneck; the Hilo Boy Hawaiians, Fran Trappe and his one- man bgnd, and the Harmonious Twins, are other features scheduled for this evening. The Wardman Park Dance Orchestra will be featured from Station WOL be- tween 10 o'clock and midnight. Earlier features will be broadcast as usual, be- ginning with the Musical Clock at 7:30 a m., and followed by the morning household chat and advertisers period, end the dinner music at 6 o'clock. JUST FOLKS J By EDGAK A. GUEST. THE DANGER OF PRAISE. One time she made a devil’s food When we were early wed. “My darling, dear, this cake is good,” While eati it 1 said. “T’ll vow it is the finest cake Of all the tasty things you make.” and Victor I fancied then man should bestow . A little word of praise When pleasure has been his to know "Tis but a debt he pays. 1 felt he should by word or look Give recognition to the cook. But woman has a curious way, As 1 was soon to find, She fed me devil’s food each day And naught of other kind. For weeks and weeks no interlude Relieved the flow of devil's food. 1 longed to bite a chocolate cake Or eat a currant bun, 1 wished in secret she would make A tart Napoleon, Bread piidding, or I cared not what, But devil's food was all I got. At last in desperation |! Let loose like one insane. 1 think the neighbors heard me cry: “What! Devil’s food again!” She said, as though I'd struck a blow, “My dear, I thought you liked it so!” And now whatever food she serves Not by a word or look Is praise of mine, which she deserves, Bestowed upon the cook. 1 once thought devil’s food sublime ‘Till forced to eat it all the time. Mr.f “Aimant,” Paris). / Ag —~, \\ "a New York, Jan. 23, 1929. bolero and ite “near relatives” have beén ean important feature of the mode from time to time for a good many years now. Its t.| ularity wahes and waxes, and judi- clously used it is always effective. The ter of the bolero was Monsieur ern—who is not French but by birth—and in a con- versation one aftertioon about the de- velopments and changes of fashion he told us of its beginnings. ; Inspired by Eton déacket. The bolero was not. as its name pa imply, inspired by the Spanish Mexican ent by that name. Monsieur ern got his idea from the Eton jacket worn by English schoolboys—and this short-w cout became the bolero jacquette for miladi. One of the designers featuring the 23, 1929. a tea gown of orchid chiffon with.a train of red velvet, gold Leuba faced. The skirt is draped of irregular panels of orchid chiffon and light blue, (Courtesy of Marynowitzky, Quite charming, we * you! Aren't January sales And we'll bet you aon’ & make a step-in and ves and a half of material— no chéating, and skim —8 — 2 and @ half, @ dressier yards (for afternoon adorable evening set of lace and ‘n' éhiffon. You see, you ‘ena your ** self-addressed Dare department tof Washing- ton Post and get our Iillystrated leafiet telling you how te make these sets now, or you can buy remnants ‘Nn’ ‘n’ things, and away if you haven ; al mart ‘em time now. > ¢ ® FASHION FRENCH. ——— fullness to — ——— (an-tee-lope)—ante BN ciate a (a-plee-kay)—ap buckle. Argent (ar-zhon )—silver _ Afticles de confection (arteecl duh con-fec-seé-ohn ) —ready-made or man- ufactured articles. conceive a teagown with a red velvet drapery in beck, irregular on the skirt, two of which on each side are light blue, —* you can picture a typical Marynow! 1 tried to sketch it for you and can only regret that it pte Pharr painted for you in colors. Seen Hither and Yon. _ A neckInce of ten rows of black beads held on the right shoulder by a gold cabochon—on a Ps gm A silver moth on the satin dress. nounced see-ray). * — * for Dare’s Weekly Fashion exclusively in 52 u56 : (am-pli-fee-ay)—to give laid om Ardilion (ar-dee-yon)—tongue of a dress. hip of a black An adorable hip of white beads on a black ciré chiffon dress. (Cire is pro- ‘They appear in Geo Sunday’ edition of | With Au Revoir! . HOW TO KEEP WELL By DR. W. KING GEORGE’S ILLNESS. BE have been asked why King W George got sick so slowly and is recovering by such slight daily gains. ‘The answers given are based on the assumption that the ordi- nary newspaper reports of his illness are correct. The questions might be transferred into: Why does an ordi- nary pleurisy develop rather gradually. at least in many ¢ases? Why does a pleurisy yield slowly to treatment? In the minds of both the Interviewer and the interviewed there is contrast between pneumonia and pleurisy as to both onset and convalescence. Pneu- monia is prone to start with a chill, high fever, and other evidence of shock. Infection and inflammation of the nearby pleura are apt to start oth- erwise. In tubercular pleurisy the physician is apt to find the pleural cavity full of fluid, even though there has been no chill, no fever, and no shock. When an ordinary pleurisy starts with a ge in the side the discomfort is apt to disappear as fluid accumu- lates in the sac There may be a sud- den onset of the disorder somewhat like the onset of pneumonia, but that is not the rule The patient with pneumonia is a seriously sick man from the start: the one with pleurisy is apt to be free from shock and to have no evidence of being toxic for several days. Perhaps the principal rea- son far the difference !s that the plese is -not richly supphed with ymph channels blood vessels, or nerves. Another feason .is that the pneumonia microbe is not the most frequent cause of pleurisy. And now to the second question. Pneumonia is apt to terminate by crisis. This morning the patient is very. sick, skin dry and high fever, ripid breathing, fast pulse, mind clouded. This afternoon, skin cool and covered with sweat, fever low, pulse low, breathing quiet,” patient weak, sleeping peacefully The two pictures are exactly like those of diphtheria be- fore and after a big dose of antitoxin. In pleurisy, convalescence is differ- ent. The gains are gradual) and inter- rupted There are periodic setbacks. Weeks are required for complete cure. There is nothing that happens similar to that which happens after the use of antitoxin. One reason for the slower recovery after pleurisy is that there Is no way out. There are no bronchial tubes A. EVANS and blood stream absorption as goes on is inadequate. Sometimes the phy- sician drains off the pus with a n As a rule, am open incision and & drainage tube must be used. The pleural sac in pleurisy becomes After in effect a large abscess wall. drainage the walls of an ordinary ab- scess collapse and healing is prompt. In pleurisy the bony chest walls —** the abscess walls apart. Therefore it is often advisable to take out pleces of ribs, sometimes of several, to let the walls collapse and grow together. These are the principal reasons for the slow ‘convalescence after severe pleurisy, “Window Shopping” Pegsant Tea ‘Set. The most unique is a tea set that 's made of Italian pottery 1nd has nar- row blue bands upon it, and quaint little peasants and donkeys and carts done in gay colors. Vanity Table. A charming vanity table is painted black and has floral designs upon the top. The center opens to reveal a mir- ror, and the two sides Mos open back for-couvenience sake, ere is a smal! square stool, painted to match. These tables eome in other colors. Pleturesque Sewing-Box. A picturesque sewing-box is covered with fancy paper and has an old print set in the top. Red Glass and Filet Lace. i A charming arrangement for a for- | mal dinner consists of two long strips of filet lace and two short ones for the ends of a long refectory table, with an oblong centerpiece of the same. Goblets and service plates of ruby glass, and a bowl of hammered silver complete the picture. New Stocking Boxes. The ever-useful stocking boxes, with compartments for twelve pair, are now made with covers with quaint prints. Leather Scrap Basket. A triangular scrap basket is made of three old French yolumes done in fine leather and tooling. They are com- bined in such a way as to form a three- cornered scrap basket. (Copyright, _1929.) BREAD WINNER SAY, WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH ROY LATELY? HE SNEAKS IN TH’ BACK WAY AN’ PULLS DOWN ALL TH' SHADES AN’ ACTS LWKE TH’ POLICE WAS AFTER HM Ny os ae i) s P J Mia as * FSS g — ss i 4 - ¥ leading to the outside. Such lymph One Good Objection Deserves Another evant DID Roy DOS RoB HIS NONSENSE ‘ RoyY’S DADI] OBJECTS TO HIS SEEING ME! HE THREATENS To DISOWN Roy AND CuT HIM OFF WITHOUT A DENNY! HE'S ENEN WIRED PEOPLE TO yet O-HO!!! So THAT'S IT+!S 17 Ff YES, BUT ROY DOESN'T CARE THAT WHAT HIS FATHER DOES!! Roy wit. BE POOR, BUT I DON'T CARE' I LOVE LIM AND WE'RE GOING TO BE MARRIED ANYWAY! DON'T KID YERSELF' IF ROY'S FATHERL OBJECTS TO HIM MARRYING A POOR GIRL ~ YOUR “| PATHER OBJECTS Yo You GA MARRYING A POOR MANY | . 4 > ; : ‘ TS — — +3 ; F ‘hi ; oh SEES +) Ge 9 ali t S31. : ‘ 4 — Mak: Apt ; arin $ e ani By Feline 2 > often wonder and debate tn your ‘mind | bear least five days; then I'd name symbolizing your tem position. This means an awful lot of names and —7 you will be full of names al! your settle down. Who knows? If you have a-nice father it Sole ten be well to call you “Junior” beca would have his example in front * just like the bantam hen had the os- trich egg hung * her negt. Really, Master X, your coming into the family makes a tremendous amoynt of work for me. Now I have to write “Advice to Papa” articles—how be must teach you not to grab things off the ta- ble, how he must hold you when he gives you those little joy rides in the night when mother peacefully sleeps; how he should select educative and sim- ple toys. I must tell mother about breaki she enuresis habit and about food fuss because it 1s ime he's perfect waste of time. If your mother as well as } do, 8 net she’s going tO khow just what - to eat and that —2 bg e you eat it. Got ——“* X. congrat have a wonderful pé can depend absolutel word. Stick pretty “&ACQUARIUS.” F January 23 ig your birthday, the most propitious hours for you to- .day are from 8:45 a. m. to 0:45 a. m., from noon to 1 p. m., from 6:45 p. m. to 7:45 p. m., and from 10 p, m, to ll p. m. The ee oe from 10:45 a. m. to 11:45 a. from 5 p. m. to 6 p.,m. Pessimism will prevail y. would be wise to avoid —* to decisions or maki ecies as regards ” mn goths mind that, “So far from trouble half way, it’s Metter te Ww he calls. Then he mayn't!” The child born today will be rather easy going, and though great intelligence, will no | mental energy *o exercise | | be affectionate and obedi in jater years, it derlust. You are inclined “vale Ween tt obstinate at times. readily erases any chance of your aft any success in business or er | profession where discipline must | Maintained, as on insuborination at. ‘absolutely overshadows real &@ | ‘and far see mind you pont’? ; they are both lost in a mire of seeming ignorance and stupidity b t about bY your yt yy It ts hard to Tive you to anyth but ‘9 enough, those Tho tact strange. and whom you count your friends, can easily rule you. You have not many friends and the ingredients that to mak true ioe on a grey. | ne tae 4 : te ve little white ———— contrast . . + 9 shane nae eae lovely . — ife because yOu may verer 24 and lasting friendships. You | in mind that the main q * * — Ss al, ee? = of Chanel ga — ⸗ ws 4 “ — foals oe looking for them «+». yore? - * ee , J — * nel * At eh 8 eae Pie, SS RR OS Here's a tricolor sports’ 7 ere & ae GA Si ~ : —— —— —3 et he eee ay ° By rn f —J 4J nt ol —— — 8 — BAR }aster X: "Your pepe bad | tells you ‘he fe —5— F * — — ——— * ane ‘ — J yi Fu les : ; a because fou don't. want t — a tn ; pagan edt *- > —8 — — Drv: ft . ° aoe re gl J “fee? So eS * — Todas Means. to You : JANUARY 23 —* Mane — - Parisian Gowns, Goyted

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— ei ar oe ———— > 4 ⁊ ASS A ae ER Me i n * ers See * — * é ; s , : 7 =e ‘ Qe a — La ‘ s¥ B- er “> — — x eS 5 Sas 2 —** — — — 000⏑⏑⏑— — . — a a — ~ eee ——— _- — — ee — i — ne ~—-~ a, - * Py 3 q Pp sex, ORE — — — —— Spe tg * > eg OF Us 3.4 J ae a — — — ⸗ + ee ~ Po BG ae, HE: ye ees * — ‘ a * ** * ay Sa 4 * 8 * x Ay =; s > ta 4 U7 * * + ne . * . * 3 F F — . . I 8 alej Issue i * * Pepe — — tg bead Si Gea sat, ——— —— J V Abtibi Pow, « 1 J Abitibi p. D. ¢ By ze * asi * 5* Nat. Enam. & Stamping .....- is /tis 115% } a s 201110 183% | Va eececcsc itt} 38} 70%! @9 | 6p 69 wm * el 9* 46 =: a ress pf “sie l4 3. | ; ORR aay '3 36%4/ 37 | } | 37 es ‘ 49% —34 — —— Adams Mills (2) ‘ 9 4 ——— Schild pf. ator 3%i 3 3 82 8 Advance Rumely 1, ett _ | Blee. Auto Lite (4) tease 165 | + 51 | st. Rys.. Mex. 94 pf. | ‘ . | 39% 4%) 38% Stee! C Advance R 1 "| 60 "| 60 Ye! 60 : ww tine “s | National Supply (6p) 42 '133 seal 8415) 85 . | ommon Eases Off After Ahumada : é 4} eel oe E) Boat . 15 | 14% % | e | National Surety (2%) tees) we 66% 3* Air Reduc | 6/10534\— ac lrats, | BL Pow. t. Ya | Nevada Con. Coppe Le ws Rt. 135131, 33% 2 ocks Early Ajax Rubbe 9 : | Bl. ' 3/107%/107 j107 [107 . 2 35 a! - 3 J St J “i 9 | % - Ady ny P. .” Pap. “+1 U1 26 | 94°] of Bapeiges ee ance, Al. 3 * ——— 22/182 1182 fa} + Amal. , 2/. 72 ae ee > ey ee 37%) 37% | — 22 | zezẽ F * 2522 —— 72% — 127%) ”u Erie eee ° — 19 19 : Brie ist py Am. Bosch eto 2 7 dix 60. =| Brie 24 pt a Am. * J Pr —~Trading activity am B - El. 52 0% is ; | ! oa Mo 1108 los ho? ; > ~ * . j 6 67 7 ee ‘ 2 | ; extremely irregular fa. € ; 116%, 111454 : Feder, Lt, « (140d) vs * North German Ann ) 6/1004, 00 00 99% ~ . . 10/1 1100 4 oF Re 2365E% * et a 5* J Ms as. 5 — wie — = Bos « — Sy - oy Northern Pacific (5) Northern Pacific ctf. ! * e (4 ; Norwalk Tire 4 Rub 19} 6%] 5%) 6%! 4 Am. Chicle¢pr; f : ; whe . 2 ° ) Drug Syn. (.80 . | ; s ; “tia yal 4 192° | Ol wen Supply ee-] 41 30 | 2934) 20%). = n 1} 99°] 2% a * 3} 66%) 66% + | 2 Oil Well sup. pr. 101105 ve| 105 ¢41 12079 ines ! 1 ; 19%! 18%) 19%, Omnibus Corp |. a! 733%, | ¥ ‘ lm “A” (4 ; - ' « — | 60) 9 9 : Pacific Coast 1] 25%! 25%) 25%!. Third Ave. Ry 35 19014 --La France & Foam ; 1} g 8 ey / ; 110 11 Pacific Gas & Elec. 3} 55 55 S55 CO 2 | Tide Water 20 &* nev. ) B4%! 53%! 5446\— "ii; gar, Pacific Oil stubs 5) 1% | 1M tn Water 87 = the . . 402 j102 | 1%2/102 aoe. Tel. & Tel. . 112 125 Tee —* ** — —* 226 also | ogg 88) 74 | ’ 9 72 ———— | ee SeHeeees 4 + Fh + * rr tty Pas kee 9g B 41) 48% 7™% , imk 70% ; 4 — | — —— /2 3 — 2 ‘8 net. n. Am, Tank **@eeeeeens , 975 | + 13 97! ’ @mal) + 13 893 Genera Cabi EERO ened 7 4 2 76 ¥5|— * 334 7 ‘ 4 : e cree? SO eeds ee e's * — €roun — 4/1001 | Gen’ =, EL, Yah ebebteses 41/ 9912| 98 “| $832/— 150] 98% ‘ ** ny ; s) sitet; 72] 75% |General os ! | 26 | 36 * — 5 My ] Geneanl Elen. 5 ae . 68%! + 1% * Pati 36%} + | 155% to 173 but cocker down subse Rail 203 (203 | 1203” | Ge * Bt ! at A 3 +3 7 —* p+ fi Be re Twin City Rap. Tr | 661, — er. : 5 ‘ , (2 2! -G El, Y%) : Ve 18} 24 Twin City R. T pf. 1661, — Rass ' 04'2/104! 2 * — Tra + ee +. * — tei 34 | 80%i— 4 Underwood Buiott .4) : d | Amer. Smelt. & Ret‘; 0/104 : +? sd “apepis (3) 19) 86%/ 851, ait Y, Peoples Cea, 2 2 Union Bag & Amer, Snuff (i) lon, [137 | Gen. Motors New 82 | 79%/ 801 ) re 5 Am. Stee! Fars 204 |— 1" '/204 n. Mo aN, 4/125 ¥, Pere Ma 100} 98% Am. Stee! : 36 * a. Adv. A 2) 51%) 81%) 5) Ye) 5 Phi a Amer. ef. —* ã - Out... Th Speers 327%) 325, * Philip Amer, 3H 108 160 *| * lide ‘mene “yr P spéeeeeL O7 | 96%) 97 | hillt ; a F =a rt *@-. 8 5 * 6* 1 % | 56 Saf. Raz. BO) 5 255°"? %/119 % 1/119 Phoeni "“**# e+ eeenes uction 4 T ⸗ 00 Gimbel 44%) 45% ” 4 "** ee eeeeees a, at a great , , rf. i ! ; isa Gildden eee? . | 89% Vv, Pi ce- ⸗ . *-* is coming in but the * _B« 1012 "Bon |", Glidaee eet, ty 41 . + Ai " 833 —* by earmarkings I , ‘ i— * Pillsbury Plour : % 59 - & C. tr bury 690 31148 148 V4 Sati ei | i ° bes d ‘4! 74 (BP, “ — My | 1 one Ist pf. (6) { 4 | 97 ; year : | 130" H 3izlisage t , 2 : 94 1 ae wor — ry — ji 7 7 Pitts. - Va. Ry. (6) 4 : a , —— Anne . pf. loooz 106 1105 % |105 3, : — poe —— — 9* ———— Mon 4 es Copper ay 512 525, 5 So Gran * rf | id ‘Union pr." a dd = os 228282 FF to EFS x Soa Fee Sessseqaqad, g — 67 * pa 2 0 6 on 0 80 on 20 0 on , re 323838 * = 1 173% {173% \— : 73 13 ng PP . . J. Dp . . es Steel 39/208 4/107" |307 “| Pullman, Tae =) $3 se See. FT ans Ss } e'. : dee Se ee . 26 25 — Hack Water 190) 26 | 25%).2534)_ Pur . + 10/114 334° 213538 se ——— 114 Hack hopes. %| 2934 20%/+ ie] 2 Bak. (3). +] 5 91135 6/135 %/135%) 4 %4 (133% Corp. (dbs TT eee Raalte 52%! 52. | 52% |— Ye! 52 . er. ‘| 18/359 161356 ¥, 98/356 112 "4/112 4) — . pf. =: * 56% 55 , 5 54% Van Raalte 1st pf... .: . “an, Store ‘ (4) . . : “ . Oe eee 97 — 95 Radio ne w Ww. 1. — . 152 73 72 5, 72 & W.T. pr const) MEE Corp. 3] 2544! 25%) 251, —J —*8—— V4ãàã Atlantic Pefning — 62 1,82 -— 34) 62 "| Hartman pei | $9) 34°" zag) 33° 33 Reading Co. | oa! 197 105% 105% |— 135/105 % Has Powder 23 107/107 | 107% Y' Choe. io : 67% |— Ye | Reis & Co. Re — a 5 12/105 3} 25 | 244, 13] 434% 41%4| —— — 33 bs — 4 12 J 213 ; ts ot Se ee Pn 3 79 | | 78% (2. ge/t2l% a) : 23 78% 79 % . (61a, AS; 101498 20834 Aroo. pf. (7) 4 ‘ ae) ioe Bros. (2) 233 Tob. ° Ss ee Rhine Westph. Elec, (1.92)... Richfield Oil Cal, (2d)..... Rio Grande Ol ee aReg ** Fee o i. : k; Pow, (i) 31% ine 142 th 9 — 3} 53% 52% 53%! + Wy | 33%/4 4 — Safeway Stores (3) ob ee cat 182 | 1% 182. St. Joseph Lead (3b) 37 88 89 San. Pr: —* oe SEs Carat 13% | &3s RF Mes hichisbediiee tate SA ee m v * ote —— So : oA ey c E J ade age os ie * : * — ia “ EGGS—Average receipts, 36@37; hennery, ‘ta 8.00 19% 19 : Corp. 17% Ya! 17% | 40. Ps light; too few Kennecott — —V — *| Live STOCK—Calves, 16%, @17, Lambs, | Sales uote. Pre i 2 — — 22 e ( i. R.) e — — CU ; . ee MD seed Al 80 4 8 5 Co, Bf. (8) 30 AH —— yo ae A* “Market, ve i NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. ‘| Kolster i OR . light; market, steady /e-bush Choice, fe -UO, New ¥ (A.P.) Cait Kraft Phe. Cheese (1%a)., 37%e| 36%! 36%, | %/ 3 medium UPDlies ; 6 esge (SS; g.) Co. (1.60b) _ 87 86 mand, light; market, dull. an esse Dept. — 22* 20 20% | 2.500 ; PA ar; 50@60, ost — Grocery (ig). .1°°"""°** 35/115 4 13% | No. 1, 2% inch ans, 1.75@1.90, CAU LIE mostly ueger & 6 a . 40% | 40% ches up, Ben Davis, 50 . u : . 2. @ 5 mand, moderate: ret, 4 Bar Silver—56y - Mexican dollars . DOB Sar cice Ceeecccces 1/238 38 38 Cc moderate: demand, California, Uplies, “light ass eang light : ME — , * ⁊ — . South Carolina, bar- Market, 8 ad 4 / ; / . : : ———— J | Bap LIVE Tock. *etees / * J — ⸗ upp t; 4 ~~ > - %) 96% |" j3,| 60% | 5, twee erica, : “ag piarket,, steady. —— Pepper ' crates, Receipts medersie ty 22, (AP : A— — ‘ . ° TJ. » ° > 63% 7) 63% | 375°? Texas, barrel ¢ " | mQRANGES—Suppiies. ip cerate; demand, | Suthern, 9.75, re eee 6 ee ‘CELERY ‘Moderate; market. dy. Florida, boxes CA Receipts, fair: un- ; BDaturer 4 reel 7! 9614! 96 ’ ight; fornia, “arene small stadium 3°9,.laree are: 3.79@4 25; — — 50; steers : ah DANK, Pea —— al 48 | + eo 559 F848. * 10-ineh 2.75, @9.25; very smail size, 7-25 | heifers, 7.00@ 11.00.90 Steers, enth a re ke Mit Dp tinge ie 7 — — ie . — “| 92 1+ oa ¢ ‘ l moderate; | ., —* Supplies, moderate; de. SHEEP—Rece alll i aS LEAH 5 Fetes: ~ (3) 24... 2 Arizona, Now? edie ket, Steady. Florida, - a — — ee ae rts. **e#eee eee 5 5% oM% Vy ; 08 ‘8 te e id 4 5 Quality / , =e anne size, 3.50@3.75. \ : . / : biter a. " * TS 3 F a. Inc ; Cali- = — ——— — — CS ae m " 6 j 68 . **eee 9! ⸗ 13.25: Doorer, 2.5 | Long Bell Lumber — — | 31 ornia , F en 60 Loose Wiles Bis. tah ot Gh ka 18} 70%) 68 - iy | 4-5 doz., 4.50 4.75, South e . * THE METAL MARKET, 2) 96 96 96° 14 %) 95 es - Ist pf. 4 ides Ye-bushel et: —* ew York. Jan 22 (AP). PPER— rre) Co 123 4% — eee ngition." > pe. are: electrolytic, spot and futures, 16% we * V FF ; Doo 17 Bushe! baskets, Big ton type, TRON—Steady, unchanged. Re 35 \, 00, TIN—Steady: t ; ates lb pf. 37 | Sy, | 9 ot ONS — Supplies, moderate; demand. @49.12 — Ge futures, 49.00 : SDot, New York, 6.65; East : ONT — ae, Blee. 2 oS ee : market, Steady. Ohio, 100-Ib sacks, ud! : ZINC—Steady: East st. Louis, spot ang /e | Ve ‘ yellows, UJ. - No. 1}, 5.50; * 628451 * | S@CKs, yellows, No. 1’ 2°20: 50. * tui 6.35 utures, 6. te; de nig’ | ANTEMG Si _ up m light; A Rey vania. 150-1b S822 H 29999 S. No. 1, 2. , % | Russet eur , . Conn 9DrD £33 3 — —— 7 . : ° ” 5 ; (3), Si tfteee. "| 28i239 4 34 | Ma wbSba%05, ¥ * — Steady. , shei | Zine, spot, £25 178 6d ° (Q) or 3 33% ske Vv type, 90@1.15 Mostly irn **#-e wh toe *@e-s * Aa . ° ⸗ Ordinary Quality and c ndi- "99 SOs beves, ° etd, —* ww * POT ATs lj (2) : 33 | 33 ~ Ze 33 — plow —* auth Marvin: N Y -. 22 (AP) T s. — 4. ff, 8 _- * rieties, No. 1, 4. and Yellow va- | Ne 39%; No. 9° 88d winter, fo” 5” these 4 — . . ee +. % “4 : . /2 * 0. 2, Well (S¥%ab)...5525] °3] Fe , TOMATOES — moderate: demand, 1.23%; N Ay | No ; tu 36 7 af 78 In ait ady. Repackegn an? i 6 + 1.32%; No. | J information at hand, These: Com 288 SFE 38 Ser ° nM TES. weescccce.| 24 , ; F 653.5 — fancy RN—Spot, barely steady: No. 2 yellow, | | : : : 5 “ 99%, %/+ YY, 2 | fancy count, “435, choice count” 3.25e 4 oe 3 rks 1.16%; No, 3 yellow, do., gaged In diversified lines, ha 4/190 Originals, Piorida, a0! ripes and turning : No. 2 white, 6314. | ital struc 32288 ex Bog - ie = oo ue — £2 Pe ‘ rr ey — ae nd a ~ ae Sra SS2S2 FFSK y Zeer Pd ee We SELIGMAN & CoO. — 96/35 °°} 34 : MEMBERS op THE NEW YORE STOcE EXCHANGE NS mt we — = > Sek : PRE Sugar (ij *'*****:: r, pf. ae r — EFS Ben Om Fre Su 8 — ——7 wa = 32 - #R | —— Za: F ! “7 — * (D AS Pees * — —⸗ Ut ‘Hammer (3 ‘ 588 oe —* Mae Copies of this Analysis rep Industein! | # | ; . SM. pt’? 79%, : | | ; ——— ——⏑— (0%) at A Me. | : $1 X 51 | — — _ Chen * | — sche elit 348 i) 83 J] Ande et request. C. | — Ee a ~—=Ts &' ⸗ rt ge . ° . . woe, . 9/127 . re ae — ao ay | indus, Deer . Co, . AS —* * 2a 73 | 2 72 Ye : or No, ll? Pee — 4 + > * — 4 P — e | ‘ 45 . ite ig 2 so | » & (7b) whe < 16: 7 6 Vs : ME irae? — ——— | Den, - Rio. 5a | . * 3%) 3 SA SS — ae * ar tere ——— STI -4 ———— 235 WASHINGTON OFFICE Sivenedeen, eT os) Nee SECURITIES BUILDING — — * 20% ons” 729 Fifteenth Street N.W. 3 i ah Ra ix A — "oot — J ~ XF be mat, F ey san — — — és =

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THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1929. heehee yew YORK COTTON. — ee ee ee - a ee ee ~ FEW BONDS RESIST BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE|,; «Méporte@ direct trum the New York Stoc 4 Bxchnauge OF 4. &@ W. veligman & Cs. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. Sale| Issue. The following sales are given in lots of $1,000. E Quotations in dollars and *3 a dollar. IE. Tenn., Va. & Ge. cons. Ss. 1948.. 996 Sele! Issue. | High | Low | Last 18\Brie ist cons. ¢. in. 4s, 1 90/Liberty 3%s , | 99.7 | 88.10) 99.7 | 098. ¥ liErie R. R. Ss, 1967 2i\Liberty ist 4%s....... hin é beet 1100.4 (100.5 (100. : 100 44\Liberty 4th aa 100.5 (100.3 /100. 3 14'U. 8. . 4 110.14:110 4110.14 105.8 /1 97.22 97.28) 97. 9; 97.28 97.22) 9 , 4 FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. iOpen! High | Low | Last — STOCK MARKETS. =f —— — — FA ras 5* — —* ofr ee | ine Highs Scored While Gen- ‘> List Selis Off; Some Rails Strong. FOREIGN GROUP MIXED York, Jan. 22 (A.P.).—Several " New including Anaconda Copper, Public Service of New Jersey and some of the ralis, climbed into new high ground in today’s bond market, ignor- ing the downward trend in the genera! list. Most of the gains were in sympa- thy with similar rises on the stock mar- ket. Sales, totaling $10,746,000, were Slightly heavier than in yesterday's trading. Public Service of New Jersey 44s fol- glowed the stock on the big board up- ward, establishing a new high at 202 ot d= ga — Uinitien Power| 3 _ 12\International Cement 5s, 1948 of 8 points. Utilities Power : vy. of. 1361 | nawona ent 96, & Light 6%s. with a jump of 2% points, *'™™*7°* Aire Prov. of; 6s C 14lInternationsl Match Ss, 3947. . New York State Railways convertible 1/Caldas, Dept. of, 7es, 1946....... eee * SiInter.. Rwy. of } mad ioe Se PD 4%s. up nearly 2 points, and Nassau 33) Blectric Railway convertible 4s moved —“ ——— to new peaks. The trend of most of . ‘jthe other utilities was downward. ee Anaconda Copper 1s, after touching Chile, Rep. of. Ga. 1961, Sent 5|Kayser, Julius. 5's, 1947 206, closed at 203 for a net gain on the ; j 2 2\Keith. Corp. (B. F.) 6s, . Kresge Foundation 6s, 1936 * 1|Fonda, | 10) Prancisoc Sugar 7 ‘es. G 1iGeneral Motors Accep. 6s, herman Cen. Agri Bk. 7s, 1 5’'German Cen. ferman Cen. A herman Cen. herman Gen. ferman Gen. ec poodrich 6 Ys. 4A 3'Akershus, Dept. of. 5s, 1963 6 Antioquia, Dept. of. D-7s, 1945 l'Antiogquia, Dept. of. 34 7s. 1957 1é4\Argentine Govt. 6s i5\Argentine Govt. 6s. ser. B, 1958 1947 10 Arrentine Govt. June. 1959 Goodyear T. & R. 7 5 Argentine ; Grand Trunk of Can. deb. 6s, 8 Argentine . . 1960 st. Cons. El. P. of Jap. 6's, 1 6, Argentine | 1'Great Nor. ist 4¥%s, 19 5 Argentine 3'\Great Nor. 54s, 5'Argentine 14'Great Nor. 7s, 193 6 Argentine it. 1SiAustralia Ss, 1055.........ssssceeves 9 Australia Ss, 1957 S\Australia 4‘2es, 1956 cari. King. of, 6%%5, 1945. 5 Belgium, 10'Beigium, 13/Belgium. — a Sa — — ic fo 10 a, notes —— — * A os %» F > > (mi ik —— common y ¢ eo 8* * eSseseSees — — — — closed stro nee fat fambs. 16. ie. 15 oN. Teno 6.18: 16.25 liHavana El. 5s, 2\Housten Belt — Sitbant fy) et 95%4| 95% 100% |100% 211. Cent. 4%s, 1966 2 Ilseder Steel’ 6s, 1952 liInland Steel Co. 32\Interb. R. T. ref. 5s, 1966 31 Interb. R. T. ref. 5s, 4\Interb. R. T. 7s, 1932 15 Interb. R. T. 6s, 1932 = ~ mon, 4. 18: choice, 14.40@15 ately York. 7 4 P.). —** tt * sy "Bills ada 2* steady: * R in —— —* 15@ ice s&SessS= Ss FF FFF = S82 Sssesescesaaes FFF FFE = — seteeeeeeee see e*eeeeeee err eee eee eeeaee e*eeeeeees® Seseeteeet eeenveere 28 68 EX ana —— oe Dom. * feta), — — oe@ec co — 95 * ope 10449 95% rote 131% - 1104 %/10449)1 | day of nearly 3 points. Chile Copper; 2iColombia, Rep. of, 6s. 1961, Jan. 1 Ss advanced fractionally. Both ad-| 1 2 City of, 5s. 195 liLake 8S. & M. 8 ‘vanced followed Anaconda Copper’s an- Copen,, City of, 44s, 1963 ‘ Py Cordoba, City ot. 7s, 1937 iiLorillard Co. 58, erie aier inte Ancroels aree"ora.| eect, Pr dee oil s 5 5. Costa Rica. A Qa iLoew's, Inc. 6s, Steel sinking fund 5s on further ru- — Rep. of pede 9\Loew's, Inc. 68, 1941, x-war. le = =— we wae j ? . 7, “ a Fe : Ps * g : , Parr . 7 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . J —* 4 nee na’ Se oie Siri ae Fok % ping SP gt — — — sy ae a i wee Suet aa A Qe s ne 2 Ge LM ee a om ee ar “ige mecca tg ae ar ee Sie Pe oe —— ee i “Ae — * — ane yy, aes * * yt ¢ : ua ‘ « Of Newlin & peers: Lov ‘Angeles, A u 1946, B * Sierra & 8. F. Pov. Be, IOGD cccccacs Silesian Bank 6s, 1047 ..... Lal - H~OWOr ID 7 Jansen Noyes | Of Hemphill, Noyes & Co. Patrick H. O’Neil Capitalist, Los Angeles; | Thomas W. — Jr. - Capitalist, Butler, Penna. Edward A. Pierce Of E. A. Pierce & Co. nuped) ......... 105% e+eeereee 103 103 98 98 97%| 9B%!| 97% 1103 ¥e|103 Ye RR. & G. 4s, 1933. . pr. In., ser. A, 4s, 50 oo In., ser. B, 5s, ’50 & 8. F. R. 44 20 Standard Milling 5s, 1930 13/Standard Oi! of N. Y. 4: Stevens Hotel Co. 6s, 1945 liTenn. Copper 6s, 1947 : — Term. Bide. 5s. De 2k be heseet c 1\California Petrol. 542s. 1938.. ‘Ca ; 34 . CEE, ARRESTS ae . ME wécdboceboscesecoces 7-2 eee 4 Commercial. °° | eee ee ee — —2 aks dank wl ‘|a38 i 51 — a 8 — * ——— +e tans y ned dssbores aks — 1222 · > — — ————— 4 o . » — 2 é J ~ 2 . . + . . -~ + * « ‘ 4 — — — wy & * aie : %, > * eat z, ais R —— 3 > * — ae. aan re ; * te + 8 —û— Oe ca . * pe ad eae ae we : -d * > ul LONE WP RRR REI QU RS Ee REP ARS AOI pat : ⁊* * * 7 a " 1 — 4 3 ~ ‘ ‘ 4 a — = J F % - Pf 7 4 . * = po — J —— — ote 2 ’ * ⸗ 1 ⸗ 2* D ver Gas 5s, sta. 195].......... . oe Gr. & 6s, 1 27\Duquesne Light it 445, This kch dea ‘ Urenn. Elec. 15 1 ex. & Pac. 5 3 Union Pac. 4s, 20/U. 8. 3\U. Ss. S. Steel 5s, 1\Vandalia R. R. 5'Va. Ry. ist 5s, liVertienties 77s, l1/Walworth Co. 2|\W. Penna. Pow. 4 White aon Elec. Texarkana Ry. 5's, Third Ave. ref. 4s, 1960 3 | 6 5\'Transcontinental Oil 6%s. 1938 ...... aes tess Truex Traer Coal 6%s, 1943 2\Tyrol Hydro-Elec. 13/Tokyo Elec. Light 6s, 1953 U 18;/Union Drug of Del. 5s, 1953 1967 1 3/Third Ave. ref. 4s, 1 oat 85 te Bewing Mach. Co., deb. 6s, 1936) 9 sie wire S. Steel cvt. 7s, 1935 50 Pow. 746. 1955. i 98 %| 50 Yel 90 Ys 197 | 97 | 96% 98 val 98%; 98% 96% 08 “% liUnited Biscuit Co. 6s, 1942 ....-.e.6; Rubber 5s. 1947 Rubber 744s. 1930 .....«6- coee+ 802 15/U, 1963 117/Utilities Pow. & Lt. 5s, x 4s. 1955, B 1962 1942 64s, 1935 2|\West. Maryland 5'2s, 1977 1\W. Penna. Power 5s, ser. * 1946 5s, ser. 1|\West. Pac. lst 5s, 1946 SiWestern Union 5s, 1 107% 107% 97 1102 107% | 108 } 95 | 97%) 95 | 94 | 94 | 94 | 94 103%|103%6| 103% 103 42 Q 96'4| 96% 96% 94 | 04 | 94 | 04 98'4|) 98%! 98%! Hy 102%) 102%/|102%/\1024, ¥41104%1104% 98 | 98 1103 | 85 | 98 | 50 1100 % | 100% |100% [100% 1951 6s, 1953 BALTIMORE apr nore, Jan, 22 —— si ae pest — —— OIL QUOTATIONS. - Oll City, Pa.. Jan. = (A.P.).—Credit - $4 60. Runs. 86.793: average * Be - ns, 59,319. - 4 ; ments, * sents, 302,567; everage ship BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Baltimore. Jan. 22.—Closing prices: 10a ‘3 — lick toad Ge Ser y do te ee —— ⏑——— chit = Lee peeeeeed ‘Beille : “Pee eee eee ee eRe eee : te ee eee os Sere ee ee tee ev eeee eee sere eee eeecoeeeee a seev eee eevee 4 Perry Ore sceacte Be eee on ? —— — ) tr Curb Review New York, Jan. 22 .(A.P.).—Continued heavy buying, with ‘he utilities again ths center of intefest and mining, metal and specialty shares attracting increased attention, lifted scores of issues to new high-price levels on the Curb Market today. There was some irregularity, especially among oil and automotive stocks, but gains running as high as 24 points net tended to off- set the declines. The demand for utilities carried many of the issues to new high ground on wide gains. America: Light & Traction, which registered a net ad- vance of more than 17 points: Electric Bond & Shareup about 15 points net; American Superpower B, up nearly 10; Associated Gas & Electric A, National Public Service B, United Gas, Improve- ment Italian rand a half earnings and acquisition of the Calco Chemical Co. American Solvents & Chemicals moved to a new high above 37 on buying influenced by announce- ment that earnings undoubtedly would be increased this year and that the company had acquired stocks of raw material at bargain prices. Other in- dustrials to reach new high territory included Crocker Wheeler Electric, Agfa Ansco, Hercules Powder, South- western Dairy, Buzza Clark, Goldberg Stores and St. Regis Paper. Olls generally yielded to selling in- fluenced by announcement of reduced gasoline prices. Standard of Indiana and Humble improved iractionally, but Vacuum, Gulf and others declined a point or more. Pipe lines made wide gains, Eureka touching a new high at 69 and Illinois soaring more than 10 points to a new peak at 311%. Automotive issues were quiet, al- though Firestone Tire advanced more than 14 points. Ford of England yield- ed fractionally and Ford of Canada clung to yesterday's levels. Among the few weak spots in the genera! list were Douglas Ajrcraft, Marconi Interna- tional, United Shoe Machinery, Realty Associates, Neisner Brothers, Swift In- ternational and Whee ing Steel. —E—— CERTIFICATES. ne Maturity. Seligman & Co.) Offer. Thomas L. Chadbourne Of Chadbourne, Stanchfield Levy. William G. Costin Chairman, Pittsburg Screw Bolt Corporation. Arthur W. Cutten Capitalist, Chicago, Til. Ruloff E. Cutten Of E. F. Hutton & Co. A. H. Diebold res. Drug Incorporated. Garrettson Dulin Of Hunter, Dulin & Co., Los Angeles. Henry W. Farnum Of Farnum, Winter & Co. F. F. Florence Vice Pres. Republic’ National Bank, Dalles, Tex. P. A. S, Franklin Pres. International Marine Co, Halstead G. Freeman Pres. Chase Securities Corpora- tion. Thomas M. Girdler Pres. Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. & Mercantile Charles Hayden Of Hayden, Stone & Co. Louis W. Hill Chairmen, Great Northern Rail- way Edward F. Hutton Chairman, Postum Company, In- corporated. C. O. Kalman Of Kalman & Co., St. Paul. Robert P. Lamont Pres. American Steel Foundries. Arthur W. Loasby Pres. The Equitable Trust Co. of New York. John G. Lonsdale Pres. National Bank of Com- merce ‘in St. Louis. John H. Markham, Jr. . Pres. Petroleum Corporation of America. Hunter S. Marston Of Blair & Co., Ine. Walter S. McLucas Chairman, Commerce Trt Co. Kanses City. Charles A. Munroe. Pres. Northern Utilities Co. °. by Messrs, Cravath, De Gersdorf, Swaine & Wood. George F. Rand. Pres. Marine ‘Trust See of Buffalo. Earle H. Reynolds Pres. Peoples Trust Bank of Chicago. H. H. Rogers & Savings —* —* — National Bank, Theodore G: Smith Vice Pres, Central Union Trust Co, of New York. Arnold G. Stifel Of Stifel, ‘Nicolaus & Co., Inc., St. Louis! - Casimir I. Stralem Of Hallgarten & Co: Edward R. “Tinker - Capitalist, New York. George W. Treat Of E. H. Rollins & Sons. Nion R: Tucker’ Of Bond & Goodwin & Tucker, Inc., San Francisco. Elisha Walker Pres; Blair & Co., Ine. James C, Willson Of James C. Willson & Ga Louisville, Ky. The legal proceedings relating to the organization of the corporation and to the i issuance of this stock are being passed upon This stock is offered only to such individuals, firms and corporations as the securities laws of the several States permit, as a purchase of a speculative charecter and if, when and as issued and subject to epproval of counsel. Delivery is to be made ‘in New York in the form of temporsry certificates for part paid sheres. Payable as Follows: $20 on Delivery, the Balance Being Payable Upon Ca “3 Stone & Co. Khuen & Co. $34 Per Share From Time to Time on 30 Days Notice, But Ne Call Is te Be a F. Hutton & Co. Hallgarten & Co. E. A. Pierce & Co. Bond & Goodwin & Tucker Hunter, Dulin & Co. BLAIR & CO., INC. INCORPORATED Mede Hemphill, Noyes & Co. J. $. Bache & Co. ' Prior te April — 1929. — * Rollins & Sons —— — INCORPORATED The féregoing statements have been obteined from sources believed to be reli- able, but no event ere to be construed as paprecentations or as guaranteed by us... ames C. Willson & Co. the Corporation at Any Time Or

Page 13

: 5,000 SEE TECH HIGH REPULSE EASTE: Sharkey F rank, Denying Rampant Remarks; Is Proud He Is a Fighter Following is the second of a two-story series by George Kirksey on the Sharkey-Christner fight, Friday, on which the Sharkey-Stribling fight at Miamt. substitute must be found for the Bostonian at Miamt—probably Christner.. The) first of the series was an interview with Christner; | 8 J 4) é AL inches high, just as football _ fQumbered. WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 23, 1929. a 8 A. 4 $ Yanks Install -Nambers on - -Oniforms Numerals on Back of Shirt Innovation for Majors in 1929. Lead-Off Man to Get “No. 1” ; Other Clubs Not Heard From. By WILLIAM J. DUNN (United Press Staff Correspondent). EW YORK, Jan. 22 (U.P.).—The old familiar refrain that “You . ,an't tell the players without a score card” will sound through Ameri- League ball parks with fresh em- this coming season whenever jerseys are lead-off man, presumably Earl will be “No. 1,” and so on down = the batting order, ated mage sage gh nage Bye gs have a number whcih he g Dyed-in-Wool F It is a little early » —— major league clu w op Yankee plan of numbering the , & a 7 3 iif F TF; Hi — _ — — = * ye ae F — A> > =~ he ee 3, — J ~ Sy * «3 ¥ — Le eh doe ‘ J ‘ She Feed I as am * Ld x * * J ae 5 Ht f f f VVVV pa Oo SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS He Admits, this is an enterview with Sharkey. By GEORGE KIRKSEY. (United Press Staff Correspondent). EW YORK, Jan. 22.—There is a different Jack Sharkey from the one widely disliked in the boxing “the garrulous gob,” and “the talkative tar ” , ow Talking out of turn has ever been one of the shortcomings of the Boston heavyweight, but the world would have liked the good-natured fellow who sat in a big, easy chair at a quiet family hotel on upper Broadway today and fold the United Press correspondent about himself. “I'm not two-faced,” Sharkey ex- plained. “I only say what I think and it gets me in trouble. I'm not going around passing remarks about fighters or anyone else but it’s not in me to r deceit. I hate that ‘loquacious Lith,’ and ‘garrulous gob’ stuff. I don’t say half the things they pin on me and play up in the newspapers.” Proud He Ie Fighter, Admitting ‘He Owes All to Game. Gene Tunney never had any more aversion to the riff-raff of the boxing world than Jack Sharkey, but unlike Tunney, is proud of the fact that he is a fighter. “I’m proud of the profession that ve me a chance to make big money,” e said. “I quit school at and was digging ditches at 16. When I came out of the Navy I was broke. Fight- ing gave me & chance I wouldn't have key children, two girls, 3 and 4, and a boy, ‘Jack, jr.. 5 months. He worships his wife and kids and is never away from them for any length of time. “I’ve just built an $80,000 home at Newton, Mass., just outside of Boston,” he said, “and I've got to make good that everything comes out as I've planned. Sharkey Only 26, With 39 Bouts Since Start in 1924. During the conversation, Sharkey was interrupted several times by elderly couples who stopped to chat with him on their way to dinner. “I ifke all —* F ——— Sharkey explained. ey permanent guests here at the hotel. It’s always quiet around here and no one to bother you.” It is surprising to learn that Sharkey world as “the loquacious Lithuanian,” . 2 9. the success of If Christner beats Sharkey a JACK SHARKEY is only 26 and has had only 39 fights i since he began fighting in 1924, “I’m not through,” he said. “Why, I’m only begiuning. Mentally and physically I’m perfect right now. My condition is better than it has been for twce years. I was at top physical form the night I fought Jim Maloney in May, 1927. I weighed 192 that night. Yester- day I weighed 191, my best fighting weight.” CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 4. EW YORE, Jan. 22.~-Reference was made in this column re- cently to the conspicuous infer- tility of championship fight promo eggs in the numerous settings of Mr. Joseph P. Mulvibill, of Danbury, Conn., it being stated that not one ever was hatched. The statement, unfortunate- ly, was erroneous. One was hatched. Pete Herman and Joe Lynch once fought for the world’s featherweight champi p. in Waterbury, Conn., the auspices of Mr. Mulvihill, so he declares. In the course of some 1,200 indig- nant words demanding an apology, which hereby is extended, Mr. Mulvi- hill asks, “Who moted the Demp- sey and Fulton fight and who was it that was responsible for making Jack. Dempsey the heavyweight champion of the world?” Mr Mulvihill answers the first question himself with a plea of guilty, but adds, “the fight was to be staged in Connecticut, but through some misunderstanding, there was no law permitting boxing in the State of Connecticut at that time, and the governor ordered it stopped * °* * and I sold my interests to Mr. Jack Curry and Mr. Morris Rose and the fight was finally pulled off in Harrison, N. J.” Mr Mulvihill fails too answer his second question, evidently assum- ing that everyone else also knows that the man responsible for making Jack 8 BROCADED Lounging Robes Full Silk Lined, Satin Trimmed REDUCED ca ORE, ee eeywe3ene Were Per —— tion” Almost the Naked Truth| By JAMES S. COLLINS Dempsey champion was Jack Demp- se : y. 2 After eulogizing P T. Barnum and James A. Bailey as other famed sons of the Danbury parish, Mr. Mulvihill, who has sometimes been referred to, but never in this column. as “the mad hatter of Danbury,” sums up his defense of his career as a promoter as follows: Mr. Malvihill a Descendant of Dan Mulvihill, of Mulvihill Clan. “Another thing, Mr. Collins. 1 don’t know what part of Ireland you come from, or your people, but just to let you know exactly who I am, I am a direct descendant of Daniel O. Mulvi- hill, of the Mulvihill Clan, who were kings and rulers of Ireland, and all my ancestors Nave been fighting for their rights for the past 600 years, and the same blood and fighting spirit was always with them and is with me and my immediate family. And I don’t see any reason, at this late day, why I should allow anybody by the name of Collins to get away with anything on the Mulvihill Clan.” Well, anyway, Mr. Mulvihill pro- moted the Lynch-Herman fight “for the world’s featherweight champion- ship,” and nobody wants to belittle that distinction, even though neither Lynch nor Herman ever held the feathemveight title. If any one doubts that that fight was for the featherweight crown, Mr. Mulvihill probably can pro- duce one of his posters advertising the fight and prove that it was. Fishing For Nurmi’s Services Becomes a Growing Sport. So many amateur track meet com- mittees are angling for Paavo Nurmi’s appearance that the Finn’s flying feet are threatened with entanglement in net of rivalries that hobbled Dr. Otto Peltzer and Chariey Hoff when those foreign stars visited these shores. The Second Masonic District Association athletic committee, which had hoped that Nurmi would compete in a meet in Brooklyn Saturday for the purpose of raising funds for camps for poor children, protests Nurmi’s decision to run instead in a Boston, meet for the benefit of the wife of the late Bill Prout, who was one of the outstanding characters in amateur sport. The Masonic committee charges that undue influence was exerted to wean av . Nurmi from an intention to com- pete in Brooklyn, but admits that he signed no entry blank. ‘Sooner or later the A. A. U. will advise tracks com- mittees that the signed entry blank of an athlete is the only commitment it will recognize, and thus avoid all the bother that surrounds the engage- ‘ments of star attractions. Under pres- ent conditions a foreign star can hardly be polite to committees impartuning him without getting himself into trouble, especially when he is “yessing” somebody speaking a strange tongue. “He's as Bad as Stribling,” Saye Christner of Sharkey. Jack Sharkey and K O. Christner. who fight in the Garden Friday night, are training in the same gymnasium, but not «t the same hours, and Jack was not a member of a party includ- ing Christner, which dropped into a Broadway picture empori today to drop a nickel in the slot}and see a film of the seventh and round of the Dempsey-Sharkey fight in 1927 “What a mug!” exclaimed Mr. Christ- ner, as he turned from the machine. “He drops his guard, turns to the ref- eree to holler and jets Dempsey plaster one on his unprotected jaw that would have shattered a fire hydrant. And they told me this Sharkey was foxy! If he ever gives me a chance like that he won't be able to shoot off his mouth for a week after he comes to. I think I've got Sharkey’s number now. He’s as bad as Stribling. . (New York Warld News Service.) Hopkins Bows To G. U. Five, 8 to 20 Baltimore Club, Minus Star Center, Loses One-Sided Game. Hilltop Team in Lead, 32-8, as Half Ends; Subs Get Chance. By GARRETT WATERS. CCORDING to the scorekeeper ac- companying the Johns Hopkins Quintet, last night, that team scored a 80 to 20 victory over Univer- sity of Maryland last week. According to this reporter this same vohns Hop- kins team played and acted like score- keepers last night against the George- town University Five, which, won in an easy 58 t. 20 game in the Amer- ican University gymnasium. The Johns Hopkins scorekeeper, in defense, argued, the reason that his team played so raggedly Was because of the absence of Gene Debuskey, star center, around whom the team is seemingly built. If this Debuskey was ever needed he was needed last night for without him the Marylanders looked looked ‘no lass than rank, ' Ged?Pgetown. on the other hand, looked and played like professionals, so spectacular was their manner of making points. From the opening tap-off there was little doubt as to which team was the superior. Game Takes Form of Hilltop Rout From the Start of Play. The game took the form of a rout right at the outset when Georgetown ran up sixteen points before the Mary- | lander’s could garner a marker. Dut- ton, Mesmer, Meehan and McCarthy hit the rims time after time again in this opening -rgy with Jung getting the Marylande n the scoring column seven minutes after play had begun with a basket from uncer the net. The first half ended with Georgetown oar by the one-sided count of 32 Long before the first half ended, Coach Elmer Ripley inserted an army of second stringers to give them a workout and he did the same thing again later in the game after putting his regulars into the fray after the intermission. Dutton and Mesmer led in the scor- ing of points for Georgetown in the fingl tabulation. Both registered the same number of field goals, four, with Dutton making good just one more free shot than Mesmer, three to the latter’s two. Meehan and McCarthy also figured prominently with 8 and 10 points, respectively. Passerew Leads Baltimore Scorers; G. U. Gets Good Work Out. Ajthough hardly anything good could be said about the Marylanders’ exhibi- tion, Passerew and Horst played best: Passerew, with two baskets and three foul tosses for 7 points and Horst with fiye free throws for 5 points. e game was only a workout ‘for Georgetown. Footwork, passes, cuts, dribbles and “pot shots” were all prac- ticed in the course of the proceedings. Probably Georgetown’s next game will be more interesting. Georgetown. G FG P! Hopkins. Dutton, rf.... 3 13)1 Morris, rf.... 1 2\§ Clancy. rf.... Ol J 0 Johnson, if... 0 Heinzerling, if. 0 0 Horst, c 18 Lang, r 2 Bernard, lif... 0 Totals 5 10 2 Mesmer, rg... Dunn, rg Maloney. r¢.. Callan, rg.... McCarthy, le. Leary, lg Totals .....241058 peeeneten— meee Se. Time of halves—20 min- utes. Johnny Dundee Takes Beating From Youth Wilkesbarre, Pa., Jan. 22 (A.P.).— Frankie Garcia, of Utica, N. Y., younger brotherof Bushy Graham, bantamweight ruler, won the decision over the veteran Johnny Dundee in ten fast rounds here tonight. Tubby Noblel, of this city, won on a technical knockout over Jack Salinger, of Montana, in two rounds. They are light-heavyweights. Yale Five Bows, 35-34, To Dartmouth in League Hanover, N. H., Jan. 22 (A.P.).—Dart- mouth took an intercollegiate league basket bal] game from Yale tonight, 35 to 34. In the closing five minutes of play the Elis scored 11 points. Cook, Yale left guard, had a chance to tie the score when, with his team trailing 35 to 33, he drew two foul shots. He caged one but failed on the other. Cook led in total points scored, chalk- ing up 16. 66 99 Jock’? McLean Defeats ~ * 5 7 . Florida Boys Champion Ormond Beach, Fla., Jan. 22 (AP.). “Jock” McLean, son of the Washing- ton publisher, E, B. McLean, won an exhibition tennis mond Beach Hotel Courts from Gor- don, Apgar, Daytona Beach, Fila., boys’ champion, 6—0. 6—4 Paired with his trainer, Paul Hes- ton, young McLean won a doubles hoconwooossceo — — | WOOO BNOaND i= — se — tona Beach, and Vladimir G Teren- tieff, of Ormond Beach, 6—3, 6—2. match on the Or-j. match against R. W Moorehead. Day-" pictured above. FIGHTING FOR BALL IN TECH-EASTERN GAME A — — — — — — —s - ee erty re ee District Golfer Leads In Pinehurst Tourney Pinehurst, N. C., Jan. 22.—E. H. Bat- players in the fifth day of the Pine- hurst Country Club’s seven-course sweep here today. His score was 84— 16—68 In the 90-hole totals, Batson is in fourth place with 379. In a speciel event held by the tin whistles for the best twelve of eighteen selected holes Batson led the class B scoring with 39. Rex Beach Scores Again In Artists, Writers Golf Palm Beach, Fla., Jan. 22.—Rex Beach, noted novelist, was an easy win- ner today in the first match round of the second annual championship tournament of the Artists and Writers Golf Association here. The medalist triumphed over Hal Marchbanks, 6 up and 5 to play. The results of the other matches follow: Grantland Rice, defending champion, defeated Duncan Stewart, 4 and 3; Arthur Somers Roche was eliminated by Sam H. Harris 3 and 2; Fontaine Fox lost by 3 and 1 to Takuma Kajiwara; Clarence Budington Kelland won from F. Hume, 7 and 6; Rube Goldberg de- feated Shepard Barclay, 4 and 2; Clare Briggs lost to W. C. Bealle, 5 and 4, and H. T. Webster finished one down to John Golden. Fight Promoters Ordered To Stage Bout Jointly San Francisco, Jan. 22 (A.P.).—A squabble between two promoters seek- ing the same boxing plum was settled yesterday when Boxing Commissioner Charles F. Traung ordered Promoters Ancil Hoffman and Frank Schuler to promote jointly a nontitle bout be- tween Mickey Walker, middleweight champion, and Jack Willis, of San Francisco. It will’ be staged on Feb- ruary 22 in the afternoon at the San Fr-ncisco Baseball Park, ten rounds with Willis coming in at 14° pounds. The pair met last year with Walker taking the decision after Willis had given him a hard battle. ; Both Hoffman, of the Monarch Ath- letic Club, and Schuler, of the Ob- servatory Club, were negotiating for the match, but were stumped because the former had Willis signed while Schuler had Walker’ agreement. ALBION VS. DUQUESNE, Albion, Mich., Jan, 22.—Albio Col- lege Tuesday signed with Duquesne University of Pittsburgh to play the Catholic school on the gridiron next fall, on October 12, it was announced today. The game will be played at Pittsburgh and the Methodist squad will make one of thé longest trips in the school’s history to fill the date. Stribling, Confident, Fails To Name Knockout Round EW ORLEANS, Jan. 22 (A.P.).— W. L. “Young” Sstribling, who will swap blows with Jack Shar- key at Miami Beach February 27, ar- rived here today to put finishing touch- es On preparations for a bout Friday night with Ralph Smith, California heavyweight. The boxer announced that “Pa” Stribling would not be present for the fight Friday night. “Pa has gone to New York,” he said. “He's going to scout this Sharkey man, Sharkey fights in New York the same ‘night 1 fight here.” Stribling was bubbling over with con- fidence that he would knock Sharkey out. Asked what round it probably would happen, he said: “Oh, now, have a heart, just as fast as I can. That’s all I can tell you. I don’t agrée with those fellows who tell you before they get into a ring just what they’re going to do in that ring or just how they're going to do it.” Stribling expressed a desire to meet Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey. He did not fly here in- his airplane from Memphis, where he fought last night, as had been announced, but came by train. — son, Congressional Club golfer, led the NURMI SNARL RESULTS IN APOLOGY Masonic Meet Offi- cials Declare Charges 4 Were Unauthorized. N athletic committee of the second Masonic district, through ts chairman, George Keiser, today repu- diated the action taken by its secre- tary, Jack Harris, in writing an open letter of protest concerning Paavo Nurmi to the Amateur Athletic Union. The letter charged Nurmi ‘had been “influenced by a man or men with power in official track circles” to shift his entry from the Masonic games here next Saturday. night to the Boston K. of C. meet the same date. In a note of explanation and apology addressed to Daniel J. Ferris, secretary- treasurer of the A. A. U., to whom Har- ris’ letter also was sent, Mr. Keiser apologized for Harris’ act and said the latter’s resignation as secretary of the committee had been requested and received. Dumbfounded to Learn of Protest to A. A. U. Mr. Feerris was in New Haven today and it could not be learned from him whether a meeting which had been called for tomorrow to look into Harris’ charges would now be held. Mr. Keiser’s letter follows: “On Monday morning after reading the newspapers I was very much dumb- founded on turning to the sporting page, to note the article which sup- posedly originated from a member of our athletic committee of the «second Masonic district and, as you will re- member, I called you on the telephone Monday morning, January 21, and ad- vised that this article was unauthor- ized. EW YORK, Jan. 22 (A.P.).—The U. S. to Be Represented In International Soccer New York, Jan. 22’ (A.P.).—-At a meeting: today of the national and in- ternational games and foreign relations committee of the United States Foot- ball Association it was decided. to send a soccer team to represent the United States in the world’s cup competition of the Federation Internationale Ge Football Association. The games will be staged in Europe in 1930, covering a period from May 15 to June 15. It also was decided the U. 8. F. A. will be represented by a oe at the next congress of the International Federation at Madrid, May 17 and 18, when arrangements for the world tournament will be made. Two Even After Playing 800 Rounds of Golf Liverpool, Jan. 22 (A.P.).—-The Jord mayor of Liverpool and his close friend T. M. Fowke, of the Woolton Golf Club. have about come to the conclusion that they are evenly matched at golf, as they stand al) square after 80( rounds. The lord mayor and Fowke started |. playing matches soon after the close of the World War and have kept records for ten years. When they completed 800 rounds éach had won 400 Neither has ever been more then a few rounds up at any time. Both men play from handicap of fourteen. They are con- tinuing the competition. Action typical of the play throughout the furious contest yesterday in which Tech defeated Eastern is Brown, of Tech (No. 4), is seen taking the ball off the backboard despite tfforts of Ryan, of Eastern (No. 2), to gain possession. of the receipts to charity. U. S. Netman Is Beaten In Canadian Tourney Jack Proctor, of Toronto, former Cana- dian doubles champion, advanced to the second round the Canadian in- door tennis tourney today by defeat- ing Allan Herna, Montreal, 6—1, 6—0. day, Willard Crocker and Marcil Ran- ville, both of Montreal, defeated J. Nichol, of Boston, a B. Doherty, of Toronto, 6—4, 6—4. Mandell Easy Winner, Despite a Broken Rib Indianapolis, Ind., Jen..22 (A.P.).— Sammy Mandell, world lightweight champion, punched Jack Gillespie, De- troit, all over the ring for tén rounds here tonight. It was Mandell’s first bout since he fractured his collarbone last September while boxing Jimmy hag former champion, at Flint, ch. the left side. He said he sustained the injury while last Friday. Gil- lespie was willing, but was completely outclassed. ⸗— Stallings Recuperating On Georgia Plantation Atlanta, Jan. 22 ‘\P.). Stallings, manage. of the Montreal Baseball Club of the International League, who has been under treatment for several months for a critical illness that followed an attack of heart trouble, has returned to his plantation at Haddock, Ga., to recuperate. It was announced today that he was discharged Sunday ‘from the hospital ‘here, where he was confined for four months and left immediately for his middle Georgia estate. Lassman Leaves Hospital; Goes South for a Rest New York, Jan. 22 (A.P.).—Al Lags- man, New York University football captain, who was severely injured in the game with Carnegie Tech Novem- ber 24, was discharged from the hos- pital today and sailed this afternoon for Miami Beach, Pla. He expects to remain in the South for several weeks. He was accompanied by his college roommate, Alfred Higgins. The Violets’ captain has not com- pletely recovered from the injury which nearly caused his death but on his discharge from the bospital it’ was reported that his condition is improv- ing steadily. He is able to control the muscles of the left side of his body which were partly paralyzed but he still lacks a sense of feeling on that side. Ss By Auction At Weschler’s 920 Penna. Ave. N.W. TODAY om. 23rd. 30 A. M. J — RES ae Wu 0) ore | _ Montreal, Quebec, Jan. 22 (A-P.) — In the first doubles match of the Mandell fought with @ broken rib on ’ ; : * * * J J Md 4 * J * > a ; ¥ v : b 6 . ‘ N ’ — * * * — + , “| oe A : s Vs 7 P * — —2 ——44 J ae 5 E f opponent in scoring for of game, he came with a te tothe half. In all, Goldblatt scored 16 CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 4. _ > 15. ; Western, 24. . Rusiness, 22: Central, ae 5 ‘ . d “ 2¢- } t 3 a : ‘ , 5 6 AR Te ee eee. ols nS Re oS beset: — Mae, Ay o> Be Rtg , A eg ae gn oe ae! SE BAAS 7 ee iter 2 Crp i ee 8 at x — bi q i ane, SS! fr wre ee ee PF cae MN : s fine * 4 4, Bah fu (b LS SRW tn sie ah tiie rv “ 7 ar "< 7 — Ties ser M ‘a of nis ⁊ * ——

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aon) ae nae tis , — * . . _ . . ‘ s ™ ae ¥e Pe aes = sg les er ee are - Ps tire hs ow Le * — — F aa — os oh 3 * 9— — se} «ere * 77 a se * —— — APT Hip nay ei —*—* Pe * -_ Se « Lite ¢ AS MOS ae oe Ae NS * F tae . : ¥ oe z. —— — THE WASHIN GTON POST: WEDNESDAY. - eee — — — — — — —— JANUARY 28. 1929. SPILLS MAR FORMFUL MIAMI “Long, Sar Senders| Thrown But Unhart Jams Affect Bobby Basil, Altimeter and Special. Festival Comes With | Basil, just be Rash in Sixth to Nose Out Flagship. IAMI, Fia., Jan. 22 (A.P.).—The fifth day’s progiam at the Hia- leah track today was marked by formful racing, with favorites winning ‘im the majority of the events. Two ac- ticipated. All escaped without serious injury. The worst of the two came in the fifth event, whe~ Altimeter ap- —_— to be pinched off going down back stretch and fell, throwing —— W. age Og the saddle. Bobby Jockey Cavens heavily. Both the jock~- eys recovered quickly. In the second race Special got too - ho 'se’s he-"* and fell, “ders e& p . serious ! Pe . — * 7) A bs 7. $e — semee ie a njury. ae ae eer © See wees 100 apo —— — —— Claiming; for — * RERTY * OLD GOLD, PLATINUM. SILVER. ETC, G St. A.W. Phone Main 487% a5 * —— Fi rtm RET] SS + per * ox: — Wet ayy Se ge ie aa ae hae = Bs: » — A gt * —— 34 — * —B— ind, could not swerve | LIFE ‘and tumbled over Altimeter, throwing MIAMI, FLORIDA, CHART, JANUARY 22, “1929, (asnociated Peas.) 5 WEATHER, CLEAR; TRA og dd RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,000. a 3- Pg and upward: claiming. 8 ood. Won casily. Place same Went to t 2:36. Off at 2:37. Winner, Mrs. W. 2 Crawtord’s oh. (6), bs Trap Reck— Trained by W. A. Crawford. Value to winner. $750; cond, $150; third, $75: fourth $25. Time, 0:23 3-6. 0:48, 1:13 4-5. Jockeys Post St. 3 mF A LW -~Jb5 Overweight— INFANTA (2), MICHAEL B (2% MAGK’S BABY (2%). JIM CROW W displayed his usual burst of early pie army raced McIntosh into submission me Baie — drew —— —— — ge Fy Bs. | — hend. of heer improve er position on e ins 4 isposed stretch, "Tatter © was used up forcing the early pace, but weakened badly through A evenly the entire trip. ——— arte tae furlongs. Purse, $1,000. For 3-yepr-olds and upward ; claiming. Start geet. Won driving. easily. Went to post at 3 =. Off at 3:07. Winner, * —J Carpenter’s ch. m. (5), by Greeper—neran ao. , owner. Value to winner, ; second, $150; third, $78) fourth, $25. Time, 0:23 2-5, 0: “7. 2-5, 1:13 2-5. Wet. Post St. Jockeys Bt. 194 z © 4 stretch. ur urt’ lic | ateumane Overweight—ISABELLA (4'2). STUARTS DRAFT, 34* in hand in early stages, moved up the stretch turn -* on ae the lead, continued gamely a. when final test came. under sili a *— until mi —* around the turn, r ded stoutly a... walled ‘on and m yay and pond ne — not cos Soe pace with the winner. SPIDER gained steadily all Ng way ab ner at furlong pole but then weakened in the last sixteenth. ag —* on the inside all the way and saved much ground LEO s lbs tenis —1*0* going three furlon ——— ERIN GO turn back and ost fell. AGH one | unseated his rider GH, racing oars rounding the turn, was crowded longs. ree, , For b-pearalas and weet claiming... - ag good. n easily. Place driving. Went to * at R34... Off at 3:35. Winner. —— 3 g. (7), by Sunbriar—Rhajes. Trained by mre Value to winner, 3730; second, $150: third, $75; fourth, $25. Time, 0:23, 0:472-5, Wi arg re err ge rgler efner ts—LIFE TIME (5), MARTY B 22* 4 mg DUST (2%). SUNSARD 0 utclassed his field and opened up a long lead with little effort in the first — le ena won as his rider picened and Pulled gheney lame. TY B worked nud fut lated Tot te piace, “GOLD DUST gained fat ort, tothe Fal ip final unter ce a —52 — oe a str and MEADOW LARE had ne eee t Stable’s F 45* LEY. Valu gg ~ - lo $750; 5. 1:14 2-5, 1: a. 1:44 4-5. WwW Post St. * weeseeeeeeee ifs 3 * $1 , Third. $75; fourth, $25. Time, :24, . Pichon, 9-50 out out Abel 10 5-2 4— ns 12 7— 90 8 100 40 15 NOUSI-w 4), GOLD ) DUST (3). LIFE TIME (5). — TOS assumed B easy lead and rated in front the first half-mile, gradually ; a See Sees catter and wen well in hand. d urged throughou » har the other pressure in fin quarter m wie. * Bo ge ve ed ALLEVIATOR. The > latter met with 00. The Welcome Hoover. For 438. Of and ly. Place same. Went to post at 4 eo Trained by 0 —— O42 0:47 4-5, = bth 25 + fourth. $25. fH Bot ils 8 5-2 6-5 und BO F One mile and seven ——* — ee — erent es to winner, $750; second, $150; third, $75 1:39 4-5, 1:44 2-5. Ww Post St. % eeneeeeeeeee 110 7 5 4 iis rE ved his ition from siow a aa a eae mile, bu en sooo; | Dinced under L A well up t. was outpaced se p mile but SEA was safe. WE. ‘listiessly. LS and HALF PINT were practically eliminated at the start and were bool persever FAIR GROUNDS, LA., CHART, JANUARY 22, 1929. (Associated Press.) wade CLEAR; TRACK, RACE—Six eee, Purse, $1,200. For mai me. t te post * — wt. 7 Wen Royal “Canopy —Billetdoux. meg PF d, $200; third, $100; fourth, $50. OUKime, 0:24 5, 0:51 1- 1-5, 14 1 Post V% ott -ol eg me t poo n of Bt RL ** r 8 Value to winner $850; 1: 18 4-5. * be, J McDermott ~ ~~ ~~ ~ WO SH O-]10NQ ~ O-31,,4%# COUwWwre — —— = a Goititetts mutuels paid—LOVE LETTER, $16.72, $6.44, $3.48; ELIZABETH &, $7.66, Two-dollar $3.24; PAN VE away fast, saved ground by huesing the r e ane igged fast on “PINKieA Keo ABETH 8 broke * and trailed Meld to stretch, where s keot on the outside to stretch and closed fast. BELA D went va: 3 dHAT moved fast at far 8 n dropped ck. RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1. 200. For 3- Mae es! claiming. tart good. Won dri lace Off at 2:32. Winner, Belle Isle Stable’s ch. ¢. (3), Sea Rock-—Lady London by W. Knapp. Value to winner, $850; second, $200; third, $100: fourth, $50, Time, 0:24 2- %, 0:51, 1:17 4-5. Wet. —Post 5. % Str. 114 a @ 6 2% 1% Jockeys ussell Halbert renee ‘ Coltiletti sid—LONDON ROCK, $5.86. $2.94, $3.38; GENGHIS KHAN, $2. 84, th a rush and won soing away, no mishap. MY HOBBY had back at far ye. but came Purse, $1,200. For 4-year-olds and : t at 3:02. Offa — wee N a FJ taken wide all the way, closed GENGHIS KHA te out in the firm going and h plenty of speed and held on well. LANSQUENET dr in stretch. THIRD RACE—One pes one-sixteenth miles. Ramsey's br. ge Fe $850; second, $200; S -as, 1:51 4-5. Wet. 1 again Time, 0:25 4-6, Val Post St. Straight 49 8 $2.79 Overw Y M’CARNEY (4), FIRE CHIEF (1), ONE WAY . ~ ae pela FIRE CHIEF, $7.58, $3. 96, $3.82; PENLIGHT, $5.14, $3.72; RUN, 84, came around field on turn, closed gamely and won soing Bs ge GAT WHISKEY RUN tired badly after showing early speed. PRIGEMAn and t 3: $1,200. ‘The Evader. eas 33. 4 Treined by 200; third, $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:24, furlongs. a 1 For 4-year-olds ving. Place 3: Off a ames. Value to winner, $850; second, F 1-5, 1:15 3-5. * mj MWHIGALS - —— “> Fin, Jockeys ins D er McDermott rossen Coltiletti Ford Pascuma Jones Crrajent $62.21 Awe. - — ee F © erweigh — PHANTOM FIRE (1 FIRE (i). | +. “ope neh anid MINERALOGIST, $126.42, $30 32, $18.54; GENERAL GRANT, H away fast, raced d PHANTOM FIRE inte defeat, drew out in stretch, sudd and t lasted-~ to G AL GRANT finshed with a rush and but red sucgeniy * HOST closed « big gap. GOLDEN MAO had no was winner — m A quit e mile $1,500. The Fairway. For 3-year-olds. Start good. at wt Place same. get at 4:01, OFT at 4: 3: £, Mratine, |’ Weloe to wtb . n me fer ch 075: — $250; third, $125; fourth, $50. Time, 0:26-1-5, 0:50 2-6, 1:18, 1:45 2-5. 8 ¥ Post oe os gockeys Deraight 4 johnson $4.2 3? 2 2 Halbert fi 4? cDermott .59 ent 40.44 Soll 2.36 BUDDY BABIL, $3.86, $2.66: $5 57 mutuels paid—BLANDRIS, * 82. $6.42, $2.44; away well, raced ZACAWEISTA into submission and held on ely. eyopr with a rush on inside. CHIP was taken very wide on stretch turn. ZACA- me and one-sixteenth sane. 1,200, Por 4-year-olds and rt Won e at 4: “8. ge ee good. uh is, water $e: , ** ein third, $100; ie Bit te “Fepined wy 0, F 5.5, Jockere — tf FR get 7 eee Horvath 7.55 Watson 41.95 $3.44, $2.04, $2.78; OLD BILL, $4.36, $3.92; on, curiae, week ied teh and Won assaty ran @ good r es mg Re $50. Time, *—— Toa O80 abe itt 1 ney will never come back. RING CAREER APPEALS TO SHARKEY Gives Game Credit for All It Has Done for Him, He Says. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13, Sharkey came fay) oO face today with K. O. Christner, the Akron, Ohio, un- known, whom he meets in Madison Square Garden Friday, They met in the fice of Tom McArdle, Garden match- maker. Christner had come to see Mc- Ardle about the seat sale, worrying over whether he would draw, “I'm glad to meet you, Jack,” Shar- key sald Christner said to him, “‘'Oh, that’s all right; we'll meet two or three other times,’ I said back to him, but he didn’t cateh it. Then he began looking me over. I was watching him out of the corner of my eye, but I couldn't tell whether he was admiring me or laughing up his sleeve at me.” To Take No Chances With Christner Expects Stribling to Be Easy. Sharkey estimates Christper as a “rough, tough fellow,” but doesn’t think he'll have any trouble winning the decision. “I'm going in there to fight Christ- ner just like I did Harry Wiis,” he said. “I'm not taking any changes on him. It’s just another fight, and he can’t be any tougher than Wills, Go@frey, Demp- sey. Heeney or Risko. I'm not going to try to knock him out. If I should hap- pen to get in a punch and knock him down I might try to finish him.” As for Stribling, Sharkey calls him a “wrestling, mauling, bulldozing fighter,” and anticipates no more trouble with him than he had in any of his fights last year agaings Risko, 5| Heeney or Delaney Sharkey considers the Dempsey fight the greatest effort thug far of his ca- reer and he has visions of another fight with Dempsey. Sharkey and Dempsey are friendly toward each other despite the foul ey ate ores og ol Boy figh —* n Dempsey yed n in * Big Fight,” Sharkey carried Dempsey out to his new home. Dislikes Tunney's Superficial Display of Intelligence. “All I said to him was, ‘Come on, Jack, Just one more; you know you're going to fight again. Come on, Jack, ve me the shot.’ And all he'd say k was, ‘I'm all washed up. I’m an old man. I can't stand it any more.’” Sharkey doesn’t like Tunney’s super- ficial display of intelligence. But he doesn’t hate him. “He hasn’t any more right to lecture about Shakespeare than I have, and I quit school at 12 and I never read but one page in the paper. I had to laugh in his face out in Chicago one ae | at the airs he was putting on.” t’s Sharkey’s firm belief that Tun- crown he wore I'll wear,” 5| Sharkey volunteered. Ohio State Is Awaiting Decision of Don Miller Columbus, Ohio, Jan, 22 (A.P.).—Don Miller, former Notre Dame football star ‘|and back field coach at Georgia Tech, has been granted an additional 24 university officials announced late to- day after a telephone conversation with Miller in Cleveland. COURT ACTION SOUGHT. The Brentwood Hawks want games with senior and unlimited class fives having gymnasiums, especially with the Manager Winchester at Hyattsville 1379. LOOKING FOR ACTION. Miller’s Collegians seek games with 145-pound teams having gyms. Call Manager Edward Miller at Adams 5848, after 3 p. m. hours in which t+ consider an offer to |3 Miss become assistant coach at Ohio State, |4 Mount Vernon and Cavalry Reds. Call |3 Fi | Believe It or Not. a ES ee : ae Pa — ae ee = sa rt ~ Je * = ~ d $ — sal 4 ta . a — — — J ———— oe : : * ae £ J ” * me. * > 4 4 - + — 7 ECH V d PAY ON THE:7 RACES —RUN AT JEFFERSON PARK, NEW ORLEANS, : Dec. 25,1928 THUNDER GIRL........4 31.00 WILLIAM P. .....+..-.. 3040 MYSTERY BALLOT.........41.20 CHATSON. . -.0r-0-~-- 44.60 FAR AWAY xerse,00=--, 1340 6 KASABA ....000-~--- 44:40 7 HALU ne ee mrnve seen 96,80 REMEMBER! mace HAT THE ABOVE FIGURES INDICATE THE AMOUNT RETURNED ON A *2 GET. ALSO..... THAT THE. MUTUEL MACHINES wick NOT ACCEPT AN.AMOUNT LESSHAN™*2., A PRIZE WILL BE GIVEN (Te “Becneve 17 or Nor BOO) — FOR THE CORRECT ANSWER. / 2 J g 4 8 NORDQU est f LirTep 36272 Les. WHILE LYING ON MS BACK. MIAMI ENTRIES. FIRST RA Two furlongs; purse, $1,000; oy hn 2- —— rrons en F. Stevens, ir. entry. . J. Meyers entry. Bud Fisher entry. SECOND RACE—Pive and one-half fur- — purse, $1,000; claiming; fer ta 1 *Quick Stick ...104.5 Bive Granite . 11 |} ies Sie unning 13 116 O4 Be i ee a ‘Mint Toads purse, $1,000; | miles; "purse, $1,200 May Be — ee ee bOOll2 THIRD RACE—Six steiming: for 3-year-olds. Turned . Estate boo eee di: 2 *Gua | olds. and es: —— 000; —— * | cara 1 ee 5° te = 189 ‘Flee 1 Lieutenant , —* axons —* — Hialeah: ; clal uPwar 7 Stone 112112 Jack . 102/16 *8.'s —— « for 3-year 107 tour Ha Disturb ———— $1,200; the — —* a yO ay it +108 08/7 Golden Lux —— —— gates. track. fast. Weekes partie > purse, SIXTH —— —— for ai * 6 rush. Third race at ing - fourth, lads. ney. ELOISE looks like a kick in the slats in the fifth, with the RUNAWAY PRINCESS the runner-up. Understand GOLDEN LUX has bes: specially prepped for the sixth and that the commission is planted in St. Louis. Down in Crawfish Town the lads with the split watches wire PANCHIO, a sleeper tn the Three D's stabie, ~ r- nell’s horses are wearing those new fangled racing plates which is said to have accounted for the improvement of several of his 3-year-olds. BILI. HARE is the jammy goods in the third. He was all but knock*d down last time. Walter Taylor has PIGEON HOLE primed to turn the trick in the firth force the pace. SPORT DRESS was the medium of an overnight plunge in the sixth. People handling this trick are no amateurs. MIAMI, 1— J. Barron’s éntry, J. J. Meyers en- bat § Bud Fisher entry ——— Toddy, Fertunate Mann, Munning v LLYERS C SPORT of REY MARCH, Hurry over to your friend Ike’s before the Plenty of commissions appeared for this daughter of Grey Lag, the big train in the Rancocas stable a few years ago. breezed three-quarters in 1:16 with its mouth wide open and is as fit as hands can make her. a frequent winner at the New York tracks and séems to Outclass the field opposing her today. CLAIRE AMOUR holds the balance safe. In the opening spasm Charley Koerner is send- & smart pair of juveniles to the CATADOS and IRISTADOS. From what I know /2 about these youngsters they will come pretty hear running one two. FLAG LIBUTENANT on the beezer in the 5 Bo That last effort went for Mr. Swee- |8 and is sending along HELEN’S BABE to | rey March, Claire Amour, Well | Tirnea —— 4 Ist Race The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Fair Grounds 2d Race it 7 *Black Alice 8 *Little Beout 1B Soares foams iia INGS © | a --. Hee are. 20me rmee Navee Bettina — — * ⸗ CNA mi This filly She was | 15 Big —* ** 24112) Apprentic allowance Weather, clear: track, heavy, drying gut. HAVANA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Pive an e-hal purse, $800; for ¢-year-olds aD fillies and mares: claim Miami, boys, and don’t be late. * upward; post in & *Biel 1 *W 19977 — x —— Lieutenant, Compensation, Leisure 5 Fleiss, unaway Fleeting Fire. 6—Gold ux, Te ii. fr Beste Geer March. ” "Be en NEW ORLEANS. 1—Parnell Bound, Branch, Betty Belle. 2~-Ham, Billy Basil, 3224 . 3— * Hare. Turkey’ xk, Ma rry. —* anchio, Minotaur, Marie . * Headley peated H. P. 7—Blackameon, Gorin is 1 — a ‘ bet de a pring. Many Flaws. Most probable winner—Grey — Ceollyer’s system H I~—Idle Thought. — 8 —— ll 4—Benator Vasa ix furlongs: purse. : the —* idencta; for — and upward; 1 *Sir D O'Neil. a: Nellie he tane:. -1p$ —* ero etn ha Ss; purse, $ Jovellanos; —* ale — s and apwaté: VANA incerely, Post Mistress. atrice Morse. Bedford Dream, Gymk- vid ©O’Neal, Toki. lio, Critic, Ranch arin, Bus, Rocky Cliff. Be oll t ~Ho iP ' — Gold. on r Sauk, Kaliko. 2—Fi ne anos © oe. J. Barrace. Sunn mile Don I Bey Me — Will Ward. 5—Rip Rap. = «4 aster. Homewood, Buck Red B HW —— hn a pennee. nk, Jr., 3est—Parchesie aa 5—V 6—H Bes —— —5 le Fi: 97|9 *Brown Sui —J Aen — allowance pe rd. Omra H. ; : 3d Race 4th Race 5th Race 6th Race 7th Race Collyer Collyer’s Eye Parn’l Bound ranc Betty Belle Ham Billy Basil Lena M. Bill Hare Panchio Turkey's N. Minotaur May Berry Marie Nash Ai onde? ent. uellat oe Broom any *rlaws Rain Crow Parn’'! Bound M. Johnston Trackman Racing Form Ham Clyde C. Lena M. Paine Spor ar Hawk Blind Hills ttt May Berry Maxte Bill Hare nchio notaur Disturb Pigeo Figeop i Hole Many Viaws Golden Mac on Branch Parn’l Bound Rain Crow N. ¥. Handicap Racing Form —* C. Hemi Thistle Bill Hare 21 Candy ee cede o —S —— Parn’l Bound Betiy Bello Thistie Star My Way Bill Hare Turkey's N. May ry nchio Hole r on spring. Maid —* Nash —* rm Belt Rein Crow anc Bonsing Horse Paru'l Bound —— Star ©. Hemingway Turkey J Neck B ~ 257 berry Palome ring Hevaia er wil ——_—— tee ee rn'l Bound Purchase —* Betty pelle Running Horse Taioue Star Hemingway Rock Candy Biackamoor rin any Turkey's Neck Bill Hare 2 — pee notaur r ash Wyre ih é Scout ymaket Consensus — — —— — STULL HAS ALL OF His basy TRETH my | Baimbrick. .110 — — aioe asst * e— 102 Leen .. 202 furlongs: purse, and ne-aixteenth ; . the Lakeshore handi- ot * tade* haw 136 $1,200: 103 SavanTe RACE—One .and one-sixteenth >; purse, $1,200; claiming; for _4-year- freer er: 4 Paws : *FB J Fenedor Vv. Belle.105 1088 *Clarence Lebus.. 106 33-31, | EA JAMES. ELLER. — a GAYLORD, KANSAD 60 YEARS OLD — AND of F 7 to — —— Es 2 — | ort ES ‘ ' “ TIA JUANA —— udrey 107 (CW. Crispie Seth. 117 ts | 1:16 4-5, bd ae j FE - ea “Rh a also ran. ir S-7eee —— di ioe 4 is e rr 5 = i : at 40: Sphere. ley Joe, Fehrah also New — Jan. zee 58* 8 ids and a a] HAVANA. saan. Co ro. Bir 8 5—Nat Evans, Car 6é—Jimy Bell, Porto Besi—Ranch Lass. Louisville Times (A.P.). 1—Blind Pal Pome, ‘eas n ai, ® 2—Blue Granite, Mintioay, a = Mann. 3—Miss Onine, Guar — —* Stone, — Flag — tea. al “Foklete Toes. —5 Times (A.P.). == oe Oe Gl, ace HAVANA. 1—Bokhara, All htie, ae Beatrice’ Morse iMally B. otal Ballot, Sir David O'Neal, Preneh 4—Raneh pat Senador Vasaues Belle, ixie Sm! Be Go 1—Idle ueen. Alirightie. 2—Petit 4 Toki, most was. + Clarence his name from the list to be the ——— filed a Proba the others Hallie 700: claiming: PR k Ga 4 549 4-5. Cup —2* ‘aie Pen Vai- On Boxing Title Trophy 4 — ‘Ainietle — today Joha bly Burns’ name will go on with from John L. Sulli-

Page 15

) ! | : ' j THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1929. LVI TT, WEAKENED, IN PREP LEAGU. Vincent. Star| Center, Out | Of Line-up es Looms as the Winner of Title and The Post’s Cup. | | hi ns Play Popular, Taxing Capacity of Boys’ Club Gym. D EVITT PREP SCHOOL makes its debut in the Prep School Basket Ball League today with the pros- of allowing Gonzaga, the present ader, to increase its advafitage in the circuit. Gonzaga, by virtue of its 26-to-14 defeat of St- John’s in the opening game of the league last Wed- nesday, is the favorite to continue on , to the titie and The Washington Post : cup, emblematic, of the championship. ‘ ; : {. The game will start at 3:15 p. m. Devitt will take the floor consider- &biy weakened by the absence of Ruppert Vincent, high-scoring cenjer, who has been barred from league pley because of the age limit. Vincent has " been the outstanding performer of the ! Devitt team in every game this season. ' League Games Draw Crowds | Te Boys Club Court. ' The Prep School Basket Ball League is expecied to be the forerunner of or- : ganized prep school circuits in every form of sports om the same order that the public high schools of the series Compete. Last Wednesday’s Gonzaga- St. John’s game taxed the capacity of ' the Boys Club Gymnasium where to- _ @ay’s game also will be played and in- dications are that another overflow- crowd will be present despite the eeating arrangements. Devitt has not enjoyed as success- - ful a season thus far as hes the Pur- but under the tutelage of John » former George Washington “University coach, the team has shown improvec form Gallota and Gleeson, starting at the center ‘ and Depro are the outstand- ‘ing performers at guard, with Bernard Tangora likely to see action, at ent as the sub- Simondniger, who gJobn De Leo, former Georgetown athiete, has whipped a Team into a formidable com which — ctory —— lida - post-ho y an ——— s6ik will be strong in most but needs - Grays Win 6th Straight hey op by 83-21 Score ol lead in are unbeaten in six | ONNeN eee! WEST WASHINGTON wins, ' ‘West Washington Church scored its —_ —— bo cg rea ae a 3 * ae — “4-9 i | 18: + we South Atlantic Tourney Has Aided in Growth ot Basket Ball Sport Here HE greatest step forward in the promotion of basket ball among the hundreds of teams in Wash- ington and nearby Virginia and Mary- land has been the conduct of the South Atlantic tournament sponsored by The Washington Post for the past two years, according to tournament officials, who point out a grist of encouraging effects as the result of the games. The tournament, which will be staged under the auspices of The Post again this year, starting on March 11, has served to remedy the haphazard condi- tions ynder which teams of the section were forced to and to provide for the awarding of titles with undis- putable authority in contrast to the numerous unsatisfactory claims of championship seekers in the past. The teams who survive the Washing- ton tourmament in the five weight classes and engage Baltimore cham- pions in the finals for the South At- lantic titles will be entitled to official recognition as the District title holders. They will have won their champion- ships under the fairest and most satis- factory conditions, under strict super- vision of eligibility and officiating by members of the approved board. Weight Division Permite Teams To Play in Own Class. Teams will not be forced to go out of their class in their quest for the titles, as tournament officials have grouped the entries in five weight divisions, eliminating the possibility of unfair weght advantages by any team. All members of the téams are forced to weigh in under the specified weight limit of the class.in. which theif team is entered. The South Atlantic tournament has provided most basket ball players in the District with their first taste of tournament play under model condi- tions. Prey to the sponsorship of the tournament by The ‘Washington Post. no more than a half dozen Wash- ington teams cared to travel to Balti- more to compete in the tournament. Last season, with The Post bringing has drawn the pick of the games to Washington for the sec- ond consecutive year, 71 teams from the District and nearby Virginia and Maryland figured in the games. There was no more popular event here last winter than the South Atlantic tournament at the Arcadia. The spacious hall was taxed to capacity on several occasions and the games | developed a huge regular following which was treated to a host of scin- tillating battles that kept interest at fever heat. Favorites fell with regular- ity and with the caliber of entrants, no team dominated any class. Entry and A. A. U. Applications Available Friday. Those teams which win the Wash- ington tournament will have proved their right to the titles beyond doubt. The tournament for the — two years school, in- dependent, club and service teams of the section and the survivors were 2* to display superior basket ball to win. The sports department of The Wash- ington Post has been stormed by prospective entries since the annourice- ment last Sunday that The Post again | §U5 would sponser the tournament in co- operation with South Atlantic A. A, U. officials. Members of The Washing- ton Post staff will be ready to aasist managers or club representatives in drawing up team entries and A. A. U. registration blanks beginning next Fri- day when the blank will be avaliable. The question of eligibility is simple. All bona fide teams in the District and suburbs are qualified to compete but | members of each team must be regis- tered with the A. A. U. essional athletes are specifically barred. The fees of the tournament are pure- ly nominel. The team entry in the 100, 115 and 130 pound classes is $2.50. Teams in the 145-pound and unlimited boys and girls classes must pay $3.50 to post entrigs. according to the rules stipulated by the A. A. U. A fee of 25 cents must accompany all applica- tions for registration with the A, A, U. i Strikes, Spares and — “J — . EARNSHAW & BRO. LEAGUE. ane SE (463, 478, 463)—-Lukehardt, 100, 113, 87; Coksey, a 100, cClary, sa 86. Fy xter, 104 108 on, 106, 87, 02; ACACIA GIRLS LEAGUE. 59; ; J 70; 67, 69; Reynolds,” 86, 73, 72; . 88.1 (377, * — 71, 83, ‘68, 60; Mary, 75. 76, 81. H 368, 368)—Margaret, 44, 51, 4 80, 74: Helen, 65, 61, 60; —. Ques 5 , ee LAND ‘VALUATION LEAGUE. APPRA (eas, 418, 419)—Gemmell, , 70, 83; chols, 70, eS. reena walt. 95, 89. 71, (4 1, * 476)—Brady, 83, 83, agg Fay ; Mahoney. 97, 89. ANNEX * 1. ie 96. 10 100, 97: Milne, oo 89. 85; Kidwell, 1. 14s, 443) —Predericks, ° ; haei, ; 60; Abmay, 77. 89; 74; Fusener, 87, 91 "8. A. C. (428, 434, 408) urney. 81. 79, 96, 84: (a ; 118; Tewksbury, 99. | 99 86. 108: Chancy, 106 ft 98 a, 20 , BT: 1 Haser- Hoy Te 96. Ai foie ‘524 a, ATW. ammers,. 102, 114, 91; 5 a 515) N (528, 105. (a . , 91, . 93. "bs. i MASONIC a KING DAVID (522, 101: ore: Rin 108: 36 | 20 : vmpia ns. 320) kerk 4 —IAInt — po a ART 4 oo ee 28. O'Bry. 92, 193, 1 OrBry, * 123, its j + ak 93, 84; Jennings, $7. 99, 1 faerie d, 101 1 URYS (434, 465, 102. 103: Seischnaydre. 82, —38 *8 a ons, 102, 122, -- erent 1 Hall, 119, 83. —* 114; Van i fi , 95; C in , 94, lone’ Reisin * aah. 101, lag. ion 2 { Pum ae 95, 91, B82: bia Pay t,| 18. Ba 94; on a5. Tio PTIST Bryan, 512, 523)—W. 90; , 113, 106: aria uk fH BA poe a? 478)—Forney,. 9— ; Anderson, ney aig eg LEAGUE. TONT es. os, 8b; ; Cudmore, 88, 121, 99. 112; Kuell. 77, 101; an 124, 11 M NDS (458, 437 454)—Teachum, 0. C stein, 83, 85, 88: Sher well, 120, 104, 99; Kolb, 106. 95, 99; Scott. 119, tia, 4, 99 ) 101. ‘4, 71: 2: Baum. 85, 99. 91; hae les, 87, 3. Hilson 105. 103, 93; Wyehe is, ty n. ° , Bi, Yoo, Bn? hy 100, 163 POSTOFFICE LEAGUE. (498. 512, 568)—Dodge, 347: Kessler, 271; N. Miller, 353: Iseacs. 290; Milby, 317. SHOOTING STARS (476, 487, 517)—Thompson. 333: SBarthelmess. 294; Cross. 300; White, 266; Ricks, 272; Handi- * eco dae 465. 487 —Springer, to MAILING } (5 ; : . Werren, 312; F. Roberts, 307; Gerardi, 294. NORTHEAST LEAGUE. cure CAFE {58> 516, 457)—-Bryant, 102, 1 1 Behrie. 109. 98 06. 109. 3, 96, 124: Glasscock, 114, 80, 112. BENNINGS PEPCO LEAGUE. Ss. & W. ELECTRICIANS (468. 506. 468)— ; 90, 81; Cope- 0. —Speakman, 84, a” 101: etcher. a5, 3 mance, 80; Buckler, 9i, 508; my 106, PIPEFITTERS (461. 5106, 405)—Eskite, 98, 3 arene, 82, 86. 96; J. Arneson. : Ding ~ S 115 Ww. 42) —aayrick, 93. 96, 120; Kelley, J Chapple *8 25: 107; Parker. 87, 95, si Hessier, 88. 91. 104. N UTHERAN LEAGUE. aes ab, 453, 501)—Newport, 93, 88, , 04. 74, 103; A. Brand ot. > TION 103, ag ; R. Evans, FFI Crow HN’ $ NO. 1 (504, 516, 488)—Predicer. 99, 115, 81: Hazzell, 86, 106, 90: V. Bi zs, |e 7 * a. FF 75. » 516)—Thorn- ; Lindberg, 101, 111. son 106. 3S: R. Lindberg, 58 heckeiford, 96, 119. 128. ST * 2 (462, 428, 467) “ Kroehile eine. 86. 6 ax | pearing. 81, ) vecchio, 103, 82, 92: Wei e 101, 91 . ng: Schnulz, 87, 103, 69; Coleman, SenNARD’S CAFE (585, Sit, 526)—Me- “ 122, 122. 133 Chaconas,. 1231, Sl oat Taylor, 83, 95, schecer, 104, 128, 95, 112, 113. H. F. DISMER (494. SAINTS LOS E, 24 TO 13, TO EMERSON Colley, Kennedy and Trilling Lead Win- ner’s Attack. DLE for a week or more, the Em- erson Institute Five got back into action yesterday and defeated the St. Albans Tossers in a 24-to-13 game in the American University Gymnasium Demonstrating that their idleness had not hurt them any, the P Streeters ran away with the game in the final quarters, after being given a hard fight ne the first half, which ended 9 to 7 big guns. totaling 7, 6 and 5 points, respectively. Crouch was the outstand- ing player for St. Albans, scoring the largest share of their points. Crouch registered four baskets and two foul shots, for 10 points. Emerson Five Leaves Today For Four-Day Virginia Trip. With this gamie in the bag, the Em- erson Tossers will leave today for a four-day trip through Virginia. This afternoon Woodberry Forest will be met AL —* Va., whilé tomorrow the Au- ta Militar Academy Five will: be wee | at Fort. fiance, Va. On Friday the Staunton Cadets will be engaged at Staunton, Va. while on Saturday the Washington and Lee Freshmen will be played, providing final arrangements are completed for this contest. FG PiSt. Alban’s 5 Galliher, if 3 200 v ~ Crow es] née Denil cabs Totals s+ 22 2 24! Bh bon A U.). 16 Business Gridmen Receive Letters Today Sixteen members of the Business High Schodl Football Team will be awarded letters at an assembly at the school. today. The sixteen include M. Hopkins, manager, who is still in that capacity for basket ball. Those who will get the Orange “B” include Capt. Jakie Lewis, Levy, Den- ni , Brown. Linwood, Jones, Fin- ley, ey; Kengla, Rosenberg, Har- gett, Reichardt, Rich, A. Duryea, E. Duryea, Anderson and Harry Hopkins. All of the above mentioned will re- turn for football next year with the exceptions of Mahoney and Rich who will graduate. Prospects dre bright for an even better eleven that that which nted the Rhode Island avenue last fall. Bei OOOO oo~ _ w Business F ive Defeats Wash.-Lee High, 47-22 After losing three straight, the Busi- ness High School Five came back strong yesterday afternoon to defeat the Weshington and Lee High team, 47 to 22, in the latter’s gymnasium. Nate Newman played the star role for the Stenographers in scoring seven field goals and foul tosses for 17 points, while Lewis and Lester Singman -alded materially with 10 points each. The Stenographers led throughout and were never seriously threatened, Washington and Lee played its best in the first two periods but trailed 28 to 14 at half time. Woodward and Mc- Pherson were its leading scorers with 7 and 6 points, respectively. G FG P and L. H. ~ Vovoo-1 w | OOOOSOOOOO ooo°o°oo-1@ i] 3! ow —= — McPherson, ie. Germaine, ré Totals ey, re. ere Totals . .22 34 Referee—O’Meara (Gonzaga). ERAL COUNSEL BOWLING AVERAG TEAM STANDING. CE Siipalstions see chia a 16 INDIVIDUAL STANDING. OPINIONS. Ave. St. * 04-32 12 4 34 ed ~ -NBWwWO®D O@~-caom tT D-I-Qoo — ee HYATTSVILLE BEATEN BY G.U. PREPS | Rehkopf Star as Mary- land Five Is Nosed Out, 22 to 15. EORGETOWN PREP and Hyatts- ville High waged an unusually Close battle yesterday in the latter’s gymnasium, Georgetown winning, 22 to 15, after a hard fight. Led by Rehkopf, the locals collected a slim 8-to-6 advantage et the half with play after the intermission being close and in doubt until the last few minutes. A spurt by Georgetown was held by that team in the Colley, Kennedy and Trilling were | going. This Rehkopf, in fine form, regis- tered five field goals and a trio of free tosses to total 13 points for the after- noon. Heekin and Meyers playe@ good fioor games in getting into the scor- ing for 3 points each. Zennenman I|¢ Outstanding Player For Losers. Zennenman was the outstanding player for ppg te in fact, the one rfmorer o injected life into the Laeretanaeie. Zenneman counted two baskets and a foul toss for 5 points. The game for Georgetown p was just one or two ahead of it for the remainder of the week. Tomorrow the Eastern Five will be met at Garrett Park, while on Saturday, Manassas; Va., will be visited for a contest with ag) prem. Pre Py sr, vule a! OOOH He pe | Fair Athletes HE belated opening of the Recre- ation League will take place to- night at 8 o’clock in the Central High Gym, where American Security & Trust will play the lés in the first match of the senior on. Both teams have shown ability in practice matches and are prepared to furnish a réal contest.. The American Security Six has a slight advantage over the Eagles in the way of experi- ence, but the latter is a fast combina- tion and tricky. Tomorrow, section 1 of the eaten TA Givision will begin play with Strayers, last year’s intermediate champions, meeting the Gypsies at 5:15 o’cléck in the Epiphany Gymnasium. Strayers has an almost entirely different squad from last season's championship com- bination, but the new players have shown to good advantage in practicé sessions thus far. - Other Recreation League games book- ed for this week are: Seniors, Thufs-' day, Jewish Community Center va. Aloysians, in the Jewish Community } }Center Gymnasium; Junior section 1, Friday, Company F vs. Basketeers, at 8 o'clock in the Hyattsville Armory; play in section 2 of the junior series ew start Monday with the Eaglets and —* playing at 8 o’clock in the Busi- ness High Gymnasiuin. The aa ty ney of the sixteen teams entered if the Recreation circuit have expressed satisfaction with the classi- fication and grouping of the teams by the committee having this phase of the league’s organization in charge. TITLE PLAY REVIVED, _ The girls’ branch of the South At- lantic A. A. U. basket ball tourney will be revived after having been discon- tinued for one season. The Washing- ton Post is sponsoring the tournament and all teams desiring to enter may department after Friday or the forms will be mailed to the team. managers upon receipt of written application. The tournament will start in March and the local champions will play the Baltimore victors for the South At- lantic title, which carries with !t suit- able trophies. MAY PLAY TITLE GAME INDOORS. The final interplayground basket ball championship game, which has been postponed on numerous occasions for the past month due to inclement weather, may be played on an indoor court. Miss Maude N. Parker, director of girls’ activities In the playground department, is considering it and the members of the Chevy Chase and Gar- field teams, the finalists in the tour- ney, have expressed their willingness to play inside. Miss Parker will make a decision in a few days. Original Eagles Oppose Walter Reed Five Tonight The Original Anacostia Eagles en- gage the Army Medico Tossers tonight in the Walter Reed Gymnasium at 8 o'clock. Eagle players are requested to —* 7:30 o'clock. les are without a game for —4741 obtain entry blanks in The Post sport | May rg z r —F Hut : : 5 3 Ben Franklin Basketers ers at 8 o’clot& tomorrow in the St. will play Gallaudet Saturday countants have won four out of their Accountants have a team evenly divided in scoring ability although Sherman, the high score\man, has a high margin over the rest of the regu- lars. Owings’ Goal Near End Gives Comets Victory The Comets took a thriller from the Mount Rainiers last night' in the giving them the decision, 29 to 28. It was a seesaw affair throughout, with Mount Rainier enjoying a Spots tog at the half. McDevitt scored 14 points for * losers, while Owings counted 12 for the winners, who advanced to fifth | + Totals ... Referee—Belt, CALVARY REDS SCORE. The Calvary Reds, led by Maxwell, who made nine field goals, defeated the Nativity Five last night, 47-17. Calvar Rete G FG PiNa aa TE —— — J chore re. ; 1 Totals . i gEs o‘clock at Kendall Green. The . ate) 21 5 47 Referee— Wilton (Calvary M. E.). periods—10 minutes. 5 — 2 43 ! i in i i fi i of _ List Gallaudet Again In addition to its —* with Stray- taining. applicetions Prince Georges County League, Owings’ | football 2-pointer in tLe final minute of play/ University of North " Carolina, 41; X. C. State, 32. Appalachian State Notmal,.29; Ten-| nessee Teachers College, of Johnson City, Tenn., 15. TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1929. COURT OF APPEALS. ° DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. RG COURT 1— Justice Wendell P. Oe ord presiding, W li ckn ye 757 F William C. trial resum — J tet and ju —— agair —2 emnity Co. for e wit but costs; D w. Clarke=+G. E. p Mllivan. |. # 76065 Reinbold Van Dean pte BL pas 355 for failure to a ode rri : Wampler. ai87, * am ye * 7 0 — ere —* yn Mae * Sern: Assignmen r * vary 23: 89. Boone vs — les 8 Carmody—H ver 301, aft vs. watern: *30 So upsa 305, lot . Wash nston Daily rae 00, wae aoe. | Justice ton oe y —— Pe clerk. ‘2010. a5 dt érence draw notes. Burke, G. P. McGlue. llo vs, Mary K. Costello; ‘Alexander es No session. Adjourned from day to day. po 3 potion ts Y. vs. — Co. 4, Moris, ve me —Wr — ce Peyton st 2. In N hy . W. Peck ugh, |. ; con- 1932. DAILY LEGAL RECORD | | omrswroee On nton Priday night and seek to line up an — unlimited opponent for their usual Fri- Williams * ee oe 33 ta, poke ira A. “a. Be day night attraction at the Congress ; Heights Gymnasium. Phone Manager 4 —— Scanlon at Potomac 3051. & — — 5 aM ge a —— inited | tesi | cial 1,009; | Estate of YS. q KENDALLS IN VICTORY. Belle M. — — Bean Saat Boone, 98, 82. 78; Youngbiocod, B4, 89; Neese, 97, 98, 6. >| Manhattan’s 625 Set Beats Union Printers 534, Bia) —Ruppert. 92,| The Manhatten Team provided one , 105, 119, t the sensations of the Athietic Bowl- Abe tie. iV erice | ing League last night when {tt amassed * th. ‘ ie —28 ey gery. two of three gieseer. 95. 88. games from the Union Printers in a LR mae Sree "106. 90; pects Bae 102, remarkable display of consistently good ALBERT PIKE ‘ » oe. bowling. —8* 3 09; — All members of the team bowled at bit hit least 114 iS a high set. P. Jarman came through with that figure and ee: — —* Rice, Bell responded with a 123 game. R. Jarman and Richards each contributed 8 62 Referee—Fitzgerald. Setter . ednesday 8 J 129, and Reid, with a 130 game, led the | ry 23: 758. . ‘tr atk. Seliowindg ith @53 oGh, the toot G..P. 0. FEDERALS SCORE. | MeNeill: statier—nover.” 4 und see 29 . bowled a set of 508. Brody 2 . : UITY POURT — —— Jennin rac ig Sg G The Government Pr. Printing Office Fed- Balle poner Rossel -* — i 1 — 108, 1 38 Five, 15 to 13, last night. 4 lwee, 110. 1 FG rt ine -|90; McKay, 104, 130, 1 Kavanaugh, Semipro, H. L. Youns.. To Get Trial With Giants | ex"... York Giarite, still uncertain about the make-up-of their 1929 infield, téday | yy m 20- — ny pare EP oe, “234 | - are ao "COLONIAL 1 1 IN VICTORY. WOeWwWt-Wwu a "| $00 4 &)—Courtney, zo, =” 79: Grubb, 81, 9 ~ &UDWOW The Kendall Five defeated the Brook. land Team; 21-14, last night. E. Heflin starred. Kendall. G FG P| ] E Heflin. if... weet i Olverson, a ‘ ee o a . — OD ss. w! -QO°0000 Minor, lg..... F. Key -Smith. 6182. Herbe O.Heflin. rg.. C.Evans, ig... lels vs. John Jamieson; death. * defend. Conklin, rg... at a Evans, rg... ted. on. Totals .... 21) — + E —————————— > 100000 ~ © | anw-nwood KMO@OCNUro'y — cS — ~ en oe es rg.. Tota Referee—Sianley. minute CRESCENTS IN FORM. The Crescents were in rare form last night, defeating the oe 22 to 4. pe chords I o~-o0o°orrTts — a 2 eee ae — roe — Anu pe ete ee 222355 SEAMAN GUNNERS CHALLENGE, The Gunners want games. 'Cau 1360. (Branch 233), Ou

Page 16

> — — — — — — THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 23. 1020. —————————a~ a" , Ps Te te THE GUMPS ‘Just One of the Folka + eri a M -)p“waS SrRitY witH MEN LIKE AUSSTINN vy NOT ONLY MEANS hy 0— WERE ALWAYS ‘ ” * “ "5 «i — * A AR : Cg 8 SEES Jee * Raat val BS 4 aa “4 es, — By ; * 7) iar ite “1 ks os mae oe f ‘ oy ; * —* wy as ¥ — ee VEE onl wae 4 14 a 3 a | 7 i , ‘ * i. + . rn - 1 ee 4 5 eS Giger, | Sen oh i —— aa * — * ogy, — Ra " us r — PVEBRAO CAN BE CURED | 3UFFTRED UNDER RE- YOUR ()- F Ps | CAN'T HOLD : ON MUCH | MANY Y®ARS WITH HIS DREAD. : PUL SKIN DISEASE WRI”-E * MOTE CON- \SISTER/ LONGE 8 PAYNE 234 E SECOND STREE1. ROL FROM : Buck I . COVINGION, KY. . MY TWO SEAT- i = ER: AS WILMA HAD NO JuMmpP- ING BELT,AND 4 —— THERE WAS , 4 — ——— Te ie : — * A IS UNCLE WALT MLA — “For 40 years i have been pre-- ; ait f T — — THIS Healing Batve' in my practice, — ES Pa ia oe tenes eS HS ealing ve’ in my practice, ——— a Sigs de found “1 — Rss yetiiepid i+ Gee DAYS. 1 GOT — ery, ——— cious preparation ve " . — t’ ' ever tried in the treatment of , AUGSSIN’ IMA a stn ty ROC at = * MIM! Sita. faarhos eens. —— HIM THIS OR ’ es, Gathered Breasts, Burns 7 NIG and various”’Sores, Eruptions —** and Skin Diseases. Believins the attention of physicians generally should be called to this valuahle remedy, I take pleasure in writing you this letter unsolicited. “Respectfully, “A. T. DELLA, M.D.” 12 3 —— J — — — * ce io = : aS aes Re 3 Ne, 6 ee — — — — —————— “sz Reg U S. Pat. Off ; Copyright, 1929, by The Chicago Tribune — — MINU TE MOVIES (Al) rights protected by the George Matthew Adems Service. Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent Office.) TED WHEE LAN'S is) GAMBLING HAS ALWAYS BEEN MY “LF M ALASKAN SERIAL , A CURSE "' IT 1S, BECAUSE WAY UP To CIRCLE THATS & 50000” YOU OWE ——— by tors ae cy | Ci — MASTERS OF THE VAT ee TAWA AN’ GoT > | CROOK, MANAGED “ROYAL MOUNTED b, : TO TAKE AN_OLD POLICE , CON - ) — Mi PROSPECIOR SUA \ iss (RE > & - EST. 1879 _— : . —— — — —— eb 48 6% —— ag —VVV— — — — —— e — Mes HS PE Ki | OFOR HS ENTIRE ’ le ) * * — _— Be ; , " ] Q — —i oa Seek CRP ’ - * ie oe . ‘ : — 2* — A we, oat Se") ; “ - s" _* J ⸗ * —* — * ONFESSION * —— 3 ae ~~ ⸗ . ~ ; — 5* F > * * —ñN — J —— + . , * Oe ; > : * 3 —E — : — a _ — — — ea —⸗ J SAN CALLAWAY HIS (- 2 AN OLD INDIAN L HELPED TOLD Me THE ey r | . ADME WAS, ANDIN / ) EXACT SPoT—~ HE SAID HE cRick Ye tema te ares eae —— 36,000 Annually — — ——— E —— AL cern ——— X if A HALF INTEREST IN OUR NEW | | —estimated on the basis of available . IGATION To ME,HE { IF YOULL Tx Z +2 official death records—one every 15 ERED To TAKE -) > \ HELP ME TO work | Sam , : ee bd pre | HE minutes is laid away—the burial cer- ME INAS A PART- me *8 = CLAIM , HALF | fg REAUZED !'D MADE ; i Z 4 | ema pone Bora 3 CLAIM Hie — aS Bey BET ie y eee) te 9 SAN EVEN SEVIER 2 —R — Cesis” * had neglected themselvesor had been : GOING Te —* ~~ Se YOURS - SPOS 7 DEAL THAN L HAD ; \ vA * 7 merely taking care of the swelling ⸗ Wile tae nit — ea roe yee OR: Re: — (Seo r. in a 3 @ ex * attention to the cause. iy Bie de — * — A — hat are you doing? Are youneg- BOBBY THATCHER Making Up By George Storm lecting or perhaps even — | : — — gh BET Sat ei abe wearing a truss, appliance, { Let ME TAKE rem = DIONT KNOW = OH HIM — | WHY WHAT A At best, the truss — — YOUR HAT BOBBY | YG, YOUD BE OIONT EXPECT MISTAKEN * a false prop against a collapsing wall AND WAIT FOR HERE — | You E\iTHER - IDEAI —and should not be expected to act J-NOBODY We MH | Les YoUMIGNT, HAS SEN. LTRs ee Bivod elrediatien hear Sipe THERE BUT SIS—. ||// * BE OUT WITH TAKING UP SO WERE MAD weakened muscles of nourishment— ——— ‘iz CECIL COTTON , MUCH OF YOUR : the very thing they need most. new . tiMe— ‘= Learn how to close the hernial open- : _ ing as nature intended so the rupture CAN’T come down. Fill out coupon below arid mail TODAY, —* * ——~ Fd | FREE TEST COUPON | LO McClure Newspaper Syndicate ak. OS {

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‘THE WASHIN GTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1929. — —— ——— — eget — — — eee - - — — — —— — —— — — — — —— — oe LO — —— — — — — — — — CITY BANKERS PLAN | [=atxs oN saxxs]/CURB TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY WALL STREET GO! | — - * — —* F sue | —* —— “TUESDAY, JAN 22 | High! Low | Close | High! Low | Close ce i High! Low | Close | — — F A — Tob, G. B.4aI. 32%| 32% a ¥. — SS 100 Acetol L Pred RR Ls Ind. Finance ctf..| 55 Niagara Shares 45 eS Eset Bo) ae * 2. 200 Acous eee 1 f ’ * 90 Nichols & . nn. % pose — on AE, 800; 43% ifs, 100/Indiana Pipe Line, _w. 60 80 ‘ — on * —* Ansco f....| 80 | 79% ins. . Am. a. —8* * Pon 201 i : a 8 1%! 21%) 21% 3 -»| 68%! 65%)| 68% Prod 8 & + o FF FFF SE Noma Noranda Mines "2 N. Amer. Avia. ) 2,800} | ez ee Biss 7,700\Allison Drug A....| 7 ‘National Director Stonier Ad-|F © MR | | soo :Auison Drug 8 :: sa dresses the Washington : . = ae a . : “$00 Alumingen ast “Aim: 179 ait Chapter Meeting. . oe Ride — 00\Am Arch oF 200/Int. Utilities, A... g00lInt. Utilities, B... Sh aannd xa ~~ = o- > $328 Se0u-8SE egg ge Pow. «4 SS Nor. W. Eng. new 46 4 Nor. Warrior .| 43%! 43% so0iNovadel Agene .. ae * 25%2| 25%! Ohio Cop. .......- 4%| 3% FF FF FFFEFF SS2. SNSa. SEER eF S#¥e & 235435325322.328 * FFF 1,800,Ital. Sup. deb. rts. J 50\Jersey C. P.&L, pf.)103 [103 {103 STOCK TRADING IS BRISK OO Ohio Ol) ... sees: 300: 600\Joske Bros. ctf...) 41%) 40%) 41% }Oll Stocks A .... Ol Stocks B.....! 16 | 15% 1,800'Swift Int P 600/Syracuse W Mch Tt K 100/Kans. C. P. 8. ctf.| 100/K. C, P. B. pf. ctf. 200|Pac. G. & E, ist pf.) 27% , Pac. West ou *eee 22 U . — 1 8 —— —“ 8 de allied’ pik 58 “common tote oe rT * 400\Keystone Aircratt. 1,500\Pantepec Oil, Ven.) 9% or robe | 30 shares. . : — * 50 100/Parke Davis new, pat ti , as 8 gen neral pa — 600' Paramount of. ; 24 * 12 ' : . * — By ROBERT C. ALBRIGHT. . Framing a cix months’ educational program for the Washington Chapter, . American Institute.of Banking, the ed- ucational committee of the ~apter. meeting at the Raleigh Hotel last/ Fy : * ‘night with octicers and instructors. of | Pe gam a Am Light Pras} the organization, announced plans for| Fur am | & bs the opening of second semester activi~- “ties next week. The bankers, comprising members of the board of governors, board of con- HAROLD STONER, suls, faculty and educational commit- national educational director of the tee, heard an address by Harold Stonier,| American Institute of Banking, who national educational director of the in-| Jast might addressed the officers and ‘stitute. He discussed national policies| faculty of the Washington Chapter as affecting chapter problems. at a dinner at the Raleigh Hotel. James A. Soper, president of the chapter, spoke briefly, A. &. Henze, Huge Government | chairman of the educational commit- 7SiArmstrone Cork .. tee, outlined the schedule drafted by! GQwindle Revealed Bre & Ep: his group for the half year ahead. He 200!\Assoc Rayon ..... institute a 2,600\Assoc Rayon pf... ‘reported that enrollments for Sees. Rares Bevis courses reached 395 at the close of the O 400/At) Pruit & Sus...|.01% ne Man Held, Tw first semester, an increase of 7 per cent eid, o Others 600!Atlantic Lobos ae over last year's figures. Cooperative ac-} Are Indicted in France; 200iAtlas Port Cem n. tion was urged to the end that regis- 000, 000 2.800\Auto Res Mch evi. trations for the new term might show $3, Involved. 4,800'Auto Reg Mch .,.. a corresponding gain. Paris, Jan. 22 (U.P.).—An alleged *pooiasion ae Pun 4* The schedule announced by Chair-| swindle approaching the proportions man, Henze calle for the opening of |of the recent Gasetie du Franc treuds| somareock &, wicor. 2 s ing at chapter headquarters in the | “S* "evesied here tonight with the ar-| 5 oooimarnsdall deb ris. Becker Building. Three classes will be rest of one man and the indictment OiBellanca Air vtc.. —the course in negotiable in-|of two others. A sum of probably oe s ents, under Raymond B. Dickey: | g3,000,000 is involved, officials said. Blumenthal (8) class in standard banking, under F. J. The principal loffendeis, as char (Boeing A & Donohue, and the class in business che" isianeeine ged (Boeing A & T pf.. forecasting, under Walter H. Dunlap. ——33 Pl lg aay —— Ae Brass. 33 Three additional classes will meet for | i> sugar Co. ° ineome ds Beryenstr, the first time the following night. The Farming § — & con- '100iBrdgspt Mch heed groupe and Ghar inccucors —— ging sia) 0 Bolitha J. Laws. | m@®ny in Meu of /reparations payments — ‘aad analysis of financial state- to France, for the government, In- 200/Brit. Am Tob. B.. iia ‘Williaa ieeden SachanaD vestigation revealed that Germany had British Celanese... . ’| delivered 40,000 tons of sugar, but the n. City R Arthur Deering will again conduct his French government had received no Stee oe ess English and letter | money, officials said, although the sug- _ writing on y nights. ar had been sold, The company filed Trends Generally Are Upward. bankruptcy proceedings last October. N eat —— — i Investigation of the affairs of the| %200iButler Bros. — ne, wae & representative | navigation company, which was under| 4 90Ic. G. spr & B n umber of securities on the Washing- | the same management, showed it failed Rg Bae 0 Peete Exchange yesterday. Total | t, pay an obligation of several million — ee ee ee $00 shafes, | rrancs for 30,000 tons of sugar on Janu- toning y. oe 00 in bonds changed | ary 24. Michel Neutski, organizer of y were upward. its advance, Capital Trac- the company, is Jiving in London. fractionally to 10714, and ° | we ‘American Security d& Trust Co. ‘arose Chain Store Firm Adds another n Other stocks : . netting gains were Potomac Electric6| | Seven Maryland Units ee Kan “gg ae 112%; Washington — ectric preferred, 20533 New Xorx. Jdan, 22 (AP.)—The G. ty =a Co. common, 55%;/o¢. Murphy Co., McKeesport, Pa., op- * minal Refrigerat WW erating a chain of stores in Pennsyl- E Corporation, 52 vania, West Virginia, New York and Anacostia & | other States, has acquired the seven + the bond division, $2,000 changing |Tottle stores in Baltimore and An- 58 5 96, while soggens Og Chevy Chase The Mi Md., it was announced today. s traded and $100 e h organization now has 141 Washington Gas 6s, series at 105. many Bank e 2 ee ae MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS . District of Columbie — — | Mew’ York, Jan. 22. ss, cg order the midwinter i — — TUESDAY. ° meeting local banking ti? &, from Glasgow. Sorclock tonight at the Willard Hotel Pree Lee Gothenburs. Announcement that. pete = * os. n at. H. Parker Willis,| Lancastria, from Liverpool. Professor of banking at Columbia Uni- SAIL WEDNESDAY. ee ll and editor of the Journal of} Republic, for Bremen. , will address the meeting on/| City of Alton, for Rotterdam. uation, Present and Fu- SAIL THURSDAY. y ta Al * Tet, i Londo r or, ndon, ttee reports, and the —— ay Will be followed by a buffet nan ~ - ww w obs ee é ẽ38 (H.) p. pf. — — * — w eo «war 28 FEFFFFSLEFSEFFLEFFSF ST FFF SSF ges -@ «3 L Gas 800\Lackawanea Sec., n.! ( 200|Pe mi i 2.200\La he Superior. . 27 ” war.. . P. ey F. & M. Seeliand —— — —8 3 800! * 4 —— LG eee | el 500\Perfect Circle 1001 Sos! %| 26 1,300'Philip Morris ‘ ’ — 00 100): ; 1,500/L We Be 3 Is '3 * ‘Pick ak ~ pt. 500! ts. 42%' 40 | 40 : ee wee Is. Lt, new. | 52%) 51%] 82% 200) — wo : * 64 —1 | oe 1 .92 ! 2 . ptt | ⏑ —⏑⏑⏑—— » 100/Pitts. Screw & Bolt! .8 8 5 600\Piymouth Of] ... oie ‘ue coats 500/Pratt & Lambert . 7 2. ooolTune * B* * — “= uget Sd. ; Union ie 400/Pyrene Mfg. — * * 1 see — Ph Una Biscui ev 4,000/Radio pf. 3 )\United Carbon vic. | t. Blec, 8. rts.. 1,000/Rainbow L. Prod. A} 62 : 4 3 e = — a =e S58 — = — 285334 ge FFF se 8 — — 238332 3388 4323288 FEFFFFFE SS. FF FEFFS ais 2 eo — Ste * 28. auotseeuS382u-SS8 S255 FFF geez suteg FFF S3Bu ree FREE BS 228 EGRET a. SasysNey. wet ISSs2ysy Peer SFE a FF FF FSFE a a. 2258 * lo a) ioh. & Hud. war.| lond. Nickel reg.. lontecatini war. 2 z Pmt oe tain Pr 2,500/Universal Avia . unicipal Service a Pictures. '100/M urphy Co. Penp.| 1 100/U N 3,000/Safe T Stat Co...| 29% ort ey ged ge ee On 200)Nathan ‘Straus ...) 32 6.700/St Anthony Gold..| .65) .59) .65 1.400 0 ity Shares ....| 25%! 4,100/8 Pp a 43 — 1,200! aye 5,600\Vacuum Oi) ....../129%/128 100IV. 28 28 * — — 3 oe | 87 ted a fn ‘Sooluni Gold Mn.” | 8 Bye! BESTS aes FF _ — -_ LS) So 5%! — an Camp Pack pf 4538 Toy 5 ee , 100/Vogt Mfg. ....-.-.| 33% 33 33% soomecnit: &c 4 1,600/ Venezuelan 8 66 600\Schulte Rea | 300/Schulte Un pf 85%) 8 85 Waitt & Bond A.. 25%) 25% iSec Gen . Waitt & Bond B .. 21 : Walgreen Co ..... \Segal \Walgreen War .... 100'Seiberling Rubber. 'Walker Mines .... i oe) Selected Indust ... 2 Watson (J. W.) Co. 00|\Selec Indus lst pd. 4 3* Wayne Pump .....| 30 , | n BS .Subd fe wor 283 FLE — — — * * * ~ 7 ee eae a traps ee’ es * + MESES 4 0. PR he RR a od CRE Utes. Ue = 5 5 ~ ity Pee te ite l 3 * J —2 + 5 our 8 —* Rit — ae —— — —— {etd ~eSes Fe. = FFE — oo Sq oSSES8SR539 + Pe Suc 333338 — — 2382232. SSSR SRS Sass uso aeSe FRESSEFESE FF F FFE Sexe ; * Oe ote 7. ; — ——— =~ wth 5 - » a hat 2* — * J 4 ye nr 2 —— 2 oe — — es ———— — 2 + #oTR YEAR —— cS a J * > ° . ~- FFF 362. 33. Fier ⁊ 59 200 F— —** J 1 ~Oil : nes ~ - — 203383.333323233358——— * — * nfo hed ay ey | aha a Ye! 73%) 74% +H 4,400/Zenith Radio......| 56 19%| 18%! 19% 1 i 600|Zonite Prod 36% } High} Low { Close |. FSFFFES — Non Sse os oes —Wwre Fs DOMESTIC BONDS. ‘ay 0 : ma Power 44. 1067 eeeeeeoeeveeeee 05% 94% 1,000/Ohio Pow. Bs, B. 1952 e*eeeeeeeee eee * : er eeeeeeeeeese 4844 48 1,000/Ohio Pow. 4 s, D. 1956 eeeeeeseeeeeee- 482 48 48 2,000'Ohio River = 5s, 1951 “eee eeeeeeeeee # [+ -) SF SES SLTSTTSSS ES SEES eancokenrde venbetens | : 3 ee * — i a ig Ree Mewtireoch : —— 7 68 ait —2* ar eeeereeereaa ee P rega ac. Invest. 5s, 1947 sewowoeeeeeeeeeere eaecbel Ger 14d 8ß | 48,000\Pac. West. Oll 642% 1043 ...cscenreeees tric 5s, 1928 or eee ea eeee . Park Ave. Bidg. 68 eevrreere ht 6s, BOIB ....cceceeel108 05 % |106 000/Penn Ohio Ed. 6s, 1950 ——— ⸗ 5 4s, 1949 eeeeboe PR oe 1.000'Penn. P. L. 58, ’ Ma, 10 POLLS EE Co 30,000|Am. “Rolli , sc ebanealaeest an 96 12.000/Phila. El. 5%s, 1 . 6.000 Am. Fa ~ ag A _ sree Pee eeeee eer 97 3* + i 3,000/ Phil. Sub. Gas & > om 1957. wr eeee ee 10.000\Potomac Edison 5s, 1956 S28H 08 f 35 2428 Sse = mt > ¢ — - aces a — — —— ye * 55 wef fea * Ys ce ; Yr ? "> Sgt baat Sree ee Age bt hee Se Bees Seesesse sse- SRE LEK SEF. EF PRFE 8 ee a FPR SEFSFES SEse2sse 333 __ BES FF FEE a ~ 83 99.90 09 89 99 40,000'Rem. Arms 542s, 1930 1,000/Richfield oU 5%%5, 1931 w.w.. 10,000|Rochester Cent, Pow, Bs, 1953. : Son Simonds Hardware 6428, 1999.| 86%| 86% Te & T. & 8. F. 4% BET 18% o/San Antonio Pub Ser, $s, 1958. — *22 wow ee petra ee T=) FF $-Suar384_SuBes ~ \tehison itlantic Fruit * Sugar Bs, 1949 2 F 20 | 20 htlas Plywood 5%s, 1943 : 1102% — —— eer eeeeoaveeere 5. 16 115 im 8 Am 56, 43 sear TWeeeeeeeeeer eee lio — lio : ’ S E & L 6s, ats | Ww. Wieseeeeveneeeeer Brewing toeckh ‘REPO TED BY RAD 000ICresson Gold .... Co. & olders Meet. Amérioan — a. Londen — siCrocker & Wheeler! Announcement was made yesterday pier 7, North River, Wednesday. \erewn ‘Central | that stockholders. of the Chris President Harrison, from —* crulse; 5 E ....!| 32% _ Heurich Brewing Co., at their annual |%%* & Pier 9, Jersey’ City, Wednesday. soolGurtiss Piving "...1 26% rw wor : in Alexandria, elected John A. ——., — favees due at pier 57, North — —— r boerd ° senreeee ; Other ——2 — —— Providence. from Marseille: due at Thirty- 61 he ao er in lowe: ws: Christion Heurich, aS iol~- | Grst street, Brooklyn, Thursday. ere Hos — sr., Marles America, from Bebenen: due at plier 4, 125|Deere & Co 4 £ Heurich, jr r. George suwisch, Christian | Hoboken, Wednesday, 13,300'De Forest Radio . ; : y and W. PF. —— © from Bo ; board will meet next | 5% orth River, Southampton; due at pier as monty ‘to R officers. — from Br sg 4 ad a gg — — Army Base, Brooklyn, "Frida ~ gg et pier 4, | | 1,000/Dolores, Esperanza Move to Prevent Failures. t qrties or cruise; due at ——— = * Asa —_ ima nation-wide cam ign Transylvania, from * ere" = \Canada Cem. 5'25, 1947 4 00\Canada peuenet ay. $0. seas | 95 , 3 77% j Canada a ons y. u p Ss “eee — ‘ee . ** ** — Sarolina Power & Light 5s, 1956 : O\Sun Oil 5's, '30.....+++ gr rerereercees 100% 100% [100% Chicago Pneumatic Tool 5'25, 1942 1100 % 1106 of O'iSwift Co. 5s, ‘32 : -e++| 99%!) 99%! 39% icago Ry. * 5s, 1927 . 8 | : . 99%!) 98%) 46% 99 FFF FHKE FSF * iids Co. 5s, 1 + eed 54 Car 54. 1663, 38 * 28 x uw — SSRSR SH.ss-SSre.8. =F ~ eae SBwrarrtos + ( ice Power 5's, 1957 » séeanl ctegr ry i 1941 . 2229222 FF . bs ~ » Ca oe - |106%/106 ..| 964 va | 96%! 96%, * | 90% ve | $0"! 80 90% Cosgrove C. 6%4s. 1945 . Cudahy Packing 5 ‘2s, 1937 epterccecenves 90 Val 99 Ye! 98% 695, —z— Glasgow; due at pier 3,000|U 8 Smelt 5 les, 03%, f coopera bean . North River, 4,800.Durant Mot | 18% Denver & Salt Lake 6s, 1960 —DJ Oe ta. aa Vv . on with ks, especiall y in s, Gaturdey E Detroit Inter. Bridge 7s, 1952 ..,... 8794) B8'% 2,000'Virge El Pow 5s, ’ i ..| 9958! 09%! OO% La d, . . rural ae for the prevention of —* due at pier 60, 800\East St. Pow. B ...| 49% Detroit Inter. Bridge 6425. 1952 ...... 0434 94%| 94% 94%! 49* me. oe FOFFS EE 338 EEE ; 200 Duke Power conditions leading to bank failures, the k, from b 100\Ed. Gen. Elec .... war Dixie Gulf Gas 6'23, 1937. EPS Pet ovee) 87%) 87%) BT% 1,000/Webster Mil 61425, sere) 94% can Bankers Association is dis-| 86, North River, m Hamby i oe 34,800/El. Bond & Share. (214% (203% (21 15,000\Western Pow 548. 57................... 111% i111 tributing through its clearing house Nieuw Amsterdam, aly Amsterdam: due 200'El. Bond & Sh. pf./109 6,000/E] Paso Natural Gas 6 %5, 194? »+- 100%] 99%/190%% 4,000'Westvaco Chior 5's. 103 section to its membe at Fifth street, Hoboken, Saturday. 18,800\Blectric Invest .../105% 2,000/E1 Paso Natural Gas 6125, 1938 1100 100 {100 24,000/Wheeling Sti 428. : tship of 21,000 "400'Elec, Investors pf.| 99 | 99 | 99 18,000/Empire O. é& R. 545, 1942 :| 90%] 90%} 90% | 5,000/Wisconsin Cent 5s. "3 = gen institutions, a detailed plan CHICAGO GRAIN. J nvestors pf. 3. eee FOREIGN BONDS. “4 up and operating regional : t. 2d 00 5,000/Firestone Cot. M. 5s. 1948 , -.-| 93%! 93 | 93% . 100'E. P. & Lt. 2d pf.. * | 28,000/Abitibi Pow 5s. | 87%! 87 house @ssociations. It is ex-| Chicago, Jan. 22 (A.P.).—Pifteen-below 300/Electric Shovel pf. $9. | 50% | 1,000/Pirestone Tire Ss, 1942 ree 04's} 9444) 94%, 000! Agr 98 V4 ei i Pp hel in ti zero temper t 4 . sk Rubber 5s, 1931 95%) 05 Ve! 95 Vy 5,000! Agri Mtge Bk 18 8 s 98 rove helpful in stimulating | 7° atures tgnight threatening big | 5,800\Empire Pow (Florida Power & Light 55, 1954. 24) 91%) 92% 7 k leadership in each county and dis- mage to the domestic winter crop sent 200'Eng. Pub. 5S. war. : _ ’ q 2,000'Baden Con Mun 7s, . | 98 —V — =e = - trict to take immediate steps to form | ¥"*** values whirling upward today, out- 100\Eureka Pipe .. Galena Signal Oi) 7s, 1930 3,000|Bogota Mtg Bk 78, "47 ° | 93 —8 * — Gatineau Power 5s, 1956 96% Ye! 96 4, 000) Bocota Mtg Bk 78, 47. new. ** . eeeeenel 3 93 ; 93 — — — — — — — — 4— | | 2 | 18,000\Bolivia Rep 7s, '69 | 92¥ei 91%! 92% > Sj - 10.000/Buen Aires Prov 7s, 47 1103 438— 8 such associations, enabling bankers to doing all season records completely. Buying 400/Evans Auto Ld. * avail themselves of.the services and of wheat future deliveries took on large pro- Ceepevans ‘Ware re Inv, Se. 195° — 100 | ss * | afforded by clearing house portions and was stimulated also as a result 2,900'Fabrics Pin. Cory. | — — 752* 1937 sft ape | 86%) + * 2,000 Buen Aires Prov 7s, 582 + orgauizat : of continued talk of bullish aspects of farm 600'!Fageol Mot , OiGeneral Vending 6s, 1937 seeved oe 84'4| 84% 2.000'Cent Bk G 6s, A, °52 ! , ; Hef legislation looked f t Ww 1.500) Pairchild pianos | 4) 000/Geor ia Power 5s, 1967 i? v ‘ en er 8, ’ @Menevevees *eeeeeeeteue 86 86 Ba to Have * t, Weltes Mitts. re or at Washington, , — 33804 08% 6.000'City of Antwerp * — — ——— Hee —XR— —— 04 { 94 nks Res Pri 119,000!Falco n Ld. Min -35} .30| .35 —* Guardian Invest. 5s, 1948.. ‘ ‘An important chapter in the his-|2%° * bushel net higher. Corn finished at | 14.000\Pirst Nat. Cop ont yw lieotliente 2:000\Com Privat Bk 542s, ’ : .| 88 | 87%! 4 4 _ tory of the public aebt ot the United | 4° t© ‘2c net decline, oats i2c to %c ad- | 1/800\Pansteel Prod ....! 16 = , ’ 7 - : ‘ P t i ; ; States, more particularly in the history | back | to Doe eeyisions varying from 2c set- | 4,800!Pederal Wat. A . 4 | 1,000\Hood Rubber 7s, 1936 * 3313352 5.000!Dept ‘Eance Vel 7h °4 | Saiel onic gan sf | of its wartime loans, has been brought| , At f first the wheat market here showed « He A a tel a al 5.000'Houston Gulf Gas 6428. 1943 ‘| ortal 91 OlErcole Marelli 6% 97 | 96 hese . ; to a close with the conclusion of Cown ward send on account of Liverpool et A mln I ee A 5) 2,000|\Houston Gulf. Gas 6s, 4 ..| 90%! 90% +a 1.000'Van Camp Pack ¢ Quotations fail “ ,000!West Texas — Sart Treasury refunding operations, cutting | vances in price on to reflect of the Atlentic. 875\Fire. Tire & Rub ..'249 4 125,000/Independent Of! 6s. 1939 109 '70|107 %/108 ; E in half the number of Libert Loan | COTn weakness, resulting from 100/Fire. Tire 7% pf ..|/110%|110%|110% | 18,000/Indianpolis P. & L. 5s, 99'.! 99%! 99% 1.000\Elec, Pow. Ger. jee 1 on 93 93 outstanding, writes Ogden * —334 4 — 400\Pokker Aircraft ..| 22¥e| 22%! 22% | 20,000/Int. Sec. Corp. 5s, 1947 | 90%| 5,000/Estonia 7s, 1967 2 23. Insects rob us of two kaa 9 | Milis, Undersecretary of the Treas 900\Poote Bros 5.000/Interstate Pow. 6s. 1952 ||| 6 F each Lees re, hich ury, | temporarily t wn, it | 38,400i\Ford Mot. Ltd ....! 17 | 8.000/Inter. Pow. 5s, 1957 ( ; 5,000/Fin. Ind. Ry 18. 101) {202/201 , ear crops ws in the current issue of The American t 170/For Mot. Carada.| : 660 8,000/Invest. Co, 5s, 1947 ........... J—— 1104 %/103% 103% 2,000/Finland R. M. Bimie—ts | 89%! 89%] 89% lars y in =F W * Journal. de 100'Forhan Co. 3 1,000/Invest. Co. 5s, 1947, w. $82 | 82 | & 1,000'First Bohem. GI. Work? 7s. | 85 | 85 | 85 th destro With nibble he — 1,400!Foundation Forn.. 2,000Nnvest. Equity 5s .... sheeeuacect Me 107 13,000/Prankfort 6's, 1953 | 96% | 95 | 96% ey y- a re and of sh lds 16,900/Fox Theater A ... 1,000'lowa-Neb. Lt. & P. 5s, | 93% G , | the Wes ge 200!Preed-Eisemann .. aw * K 10,000'Gelsenkirchen 65, 1943 .... 1 90 89%! 90 an . ‘ Ap prene 2,800 'Preshman, Chas .. 14 | ; | 78 76 78 1,000'Ger. Cons. Mun. 7s. 1947 .... P d a bite there no single insect G , | . 25, 97%! 98 11,.000'Ger. Cons. Mun. 6s, 1947 .... 87, d uch d himself 100'Galena Sig. cod .. , . | 99%) 99 15 | 99% | 65,000/Ger. Prov. & Com. Bk. Ba Vos, 1958..... 38 374 88% oes m amage ; | 200:'Gamewell Co 1 20,000'Laclede Gas 5. 3 ...1100 1100 {100 | banks are to have a rest,” | 24 . Am. I. Co. erin ws. aca oe “1405 Yel104% {104% | 1°0OiHambure El. 7s, 1035 . 1103 {102 {103 but the number of his brothers + Mills. “It will be fo : Jee 7,000 Libby MCN. & L. 5s, 93 | 93 ) tan fb myth maf — oik, Sperguse, OF 6,206.00 — eae lee tae z:00piLone Star Gas 5s, 1942 98%! 98%! S84] ta Sed — 1.)408 ye l108 4912054 more than makes up the differ- or. operations in connec- b Aes f Under such conditions Cable war . | 32 §,000\Long Island Lt. 6s, acon ® 104 1104 4%) 104% 15.000/Ital. Super. Pow. 6s, ; 81%! 81%! 81% y Bonds. The fi or ge domestic millers reported buy! ng. . El. Eng. rcts.' 15 1 . * . 7,000;|\Maranho Brazil 7s, 1958.... nt ee 94 + 94 ence, e ret | the Pina BR. rices reached just before Elec. Germ A 22 000'Manitoba Pow. S‘es. 198] .. 1101 100% '100% M hich there are bonds iF rich e “Anisl ish at virtually the Fireproofing _| Bl Oe * 6 32188 §,000\Medellin Col. 7s, — —VV— — —— level’ OF the dar tnd ates dc ‘above quote: iGen. Ldy. M. new.. 8,000/Memphis Nat. Gas 6s, 1943... ie fee —— eres — —5 Like insec ts, are the small extra callable until 1932. | tions that w Y Pub. Ser ....| 33% ‘000! Edison 4%s. 1 | 99%! berty loan, with $6,300,- — prices °8 rallied wit hy wheat, ugt-aver- 200!Gilbert Co | 22 aosgiaitw, Ges RL 4 ice. >| 2,000\Prussia F. S. 6148, 1951 fai | 95 | 95. di fone ening. is not callable un- | lower fo ay! the: ay owl ° to * pront 8b pega ge A Rt whe tt 3 Fe a aepe\Mantreal L. * P, bs. — — hee 8 9,000|Prussia F. s. 6s, 1952 * vate 89%! expen tures that have destroyed vate , | , . 28, 0 a} re : > —— * ai sdvices sa Fy vrs 100'Goldbets 8t. pf. ..! 36% Me * sea t sh * —* 3 J.Ooo Rio Grande 7s, 1967 eideese ‘ea! 86 | : sO man savings plans | et us Revenue Freight Loading light and that r dry, “hot — th rains vers seenicieides Oc | "41 " ee oe nae y | contrary to eather > 13,800!Golden Cen. rts . N t 1 9944) 9914) 99% in many sec there “4 ; ' arragansett 5s, 1957 ‘ 99%! 9914) ) | | of * —MA 4 ; 1293 a 7,000'Silesia Prov. fai 83. Loading of revenue freight for the considerable $¢ Pied ft was | i /s00iGol oo0Nathan Strauss’ 6s. 1938 |. : 7/1294 129% [120% | "3000/8ileals, Prov. is, 1858... Sis] Soe destroy these pests setting nd for week ended January 12 totaled 914,187 mnwhile. stern . iti : | 1,800'Gold Bea iNat. Pub. Serv. V 2, 6.000'Stinnes 7s, “> 9%/| 89 | 89 18.000\Nat. Trade Journal @s. 1930... ster"! otal O74] O71, | 4.000/Swiss Confed, 2: |}100% 100% |100% aside a regular amount of our eens a : ~ faa increase of 115,464 cars over {4 we ne with wheats Co yD ah (ee go M. " ° t “horas hore apr \ : h —* am n c. 1,000'Neisner Brothers. Inc., | & new top * —* me of atances Boo'Granite City Steel. — Eng. Gas El. 5s, ys| 96%| 9634 | 2,000/Tiets Leon 7¥s. 1946, Mee seeeee es MOR |101% 1902 income first and investing it im- ve | ' : V. vs! 98 2M, 4,000: Unit. Elec. Serv. 78. 1956 .... 1120 % 1120 %|120% s , exports of ba in Brain. Best 40,000.N. Y. Pow. & - fel 62 | Sie] | S.0eerUatt. Bice: Merv. We 1086... 378 er 20% mediately in the First Mortgage .OOO|N. Y. Foreign, Inc, 5'2s., » if ee bles : ; . . Wks. 6}; 8. 1947, A; 8 ' 88 4 ° = ka! at: 4 2 hard, 1.26%: No. 4 hard. 500/Grigs, Grunow rts. 1,000'Niag. Falls Pow. 6s. 1950 1107 07 ' 4,000; United Stl. 2 J Pee corked a ORE Total sales of stocks—2.118,100 shares; total sales of bonds, $2. 540,000. notes issued through Swartzell, ORN—No. 4 mixed, 03%4@93%: No. 3| 1/500:Guard. Fire 66 xXD—Ex-d UR~Und | . ye ° 338 il ts ty “2 160%|158 x-dividend. XR-—Ex-rights. Under rule. SOATS—No. 2 white, 54%; sample grade. ——* Cor, 1260% === ———— Rheem & Hensey Company. 100/Hall Lamp .. : Hall Print Co. rts.| 2 2 FOREIGN EXCHANGE. NEW YORK PRODUCE. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. ad — Se ; New York, Jan. 22 (A.P.).—Foreign ex- New York. Jan 22 (A.P.).—BUTTER— Philadelphia. Jan. 22 (A.P.).—BUTTER— ( Our notes are available in de- changes steady: quotations (in cents): Pirm; receipts, 9.357; creamery. higher than | Top grades, 494%2-@52%: 92 score. 48%: 91- Great Britain—Demand, 484 9-16; cables, | extra. 48@48%; extra (92 score), 47%: | 88 score 454247%; 87-86 score. 446244 %. nominations as low as $100, and 484 15-16; 60-day bilis on banks. 480 11-16. | first (88 to 91 score). 4542447: packing EGGS-—Extra firsts, 41; firsts, 38@38%: Prance—Demand, 3.90%: cables, 3.90%. stock. current make. No 1, 314432; No, | Seconds. ong vat * me ‘Gate they pay interest at the rate of — New ork whole milk, ats, CHEES TItely—-Demand, 5.23: cables, 5.23%. 2. 30. te Te Belgium—Demand, 13.88. CHEESE—Steady: receipts, 253,517. gino Nigger Bay ‘whole rt gaye on 6% per annum. Germany—Demand, 23.73. POULTRY —Dreaked. steady; = frosen | 241,25; longhorn aigunt lots. 24%@25: Alive, easy’ eS a by freig POULTRY eel, fowls. not Lag orn, Norwey—-Demand, 26.64. by e "broil lers, by, freight azz fancy. fat. ihe Dressed poultry, ick- 0: ens. Western. boxes. 334745. express, 23* Ducks, by freight. CORN—No. 3 export. 107 bid. OATS—No. 2 white. 6344@67%. EGGS— Firm: receipts. 17,704. Fresh POT ATOES—White nearby, 120-pound pooper Sas a —B 5*8 ————— sacks. 1251.60. sweet potatoes, Southern, 5** 294730: first. 27@28'%%: seconds, . 6's: rby “Rennery th, extra, 46; Other articles unchanged. Pacitic oom w extra, 49@50; extra —————— Middle west, 12 08412101 COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. co , 4 pic Noo 4 8a firmer, Ho. my Rio, 18% “Prime. grads, 6.75 73 (A.P. —— G Raw, 3.80 for Cuban, duty paid; ahesed idk 43; refined, 5.10 for fine granulated. ae amuarye 10.84; August, 1 0.93. . * ars di ; “ge Oe - —* A ae s wn « ſ * — Bio eal > > Lie pe * 9 ae ai Oy ee ad pay og awe hw < at — an 5 Me 7 4 ~* by “’ 4 ” ‘er Py eh a, * — ee 9 —X —— ew Teal, * — Pad ‘ Fat “« . ~ J 2 * 3286822 33 FFF EES ‘ 5 Pe eae a oo +! 4 — 4 J * — —— —————— see eeeeeer ee see ef eee ee y etree ee eee ee eee eeeeeee - eeeeee* eeeeee eeeeee een eeeeae FE FEE bre bos Sey Fhe — 8S * * —————— —————— — 9— — ——*3 ee ee eeeeeene de. ee eee eeees on £

Page 18

ee ee ne THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, —— 23. 1929. — — — — ce — — — — —— — — — — — — — — een ee a e+ ee Ain Washington Post + CLANSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES For Consecutive insertions Any agate line : $i 8: an ooo O17 Siteen on —9*9 30 16¢ * agate tine. not “wed *than 3 mee per week. =" 90 times, 15c per agate tine. not tess -than 5 times weekly. Classified contract only for 1,000 liner -~l6c¢ ver agate line. No advertisement M¥han three lines. Cash receipts must be presen wher requesting — due to cancellation. sicatton ads restricted to their proper clas- The Post rese eves the —* to edit ana classify pivertssen Also the right to reject ads that it —* objectionable The Post immediately it. wees No rs after the arst inser The Post does everythin r the cia ed ads and perfectiy clean and honest. —* a, peaees . accepted for tese Within its CLOSING TIME FOR ADS Sunde m. por daily copy and 6 o. m for sey cop — in early 9 o'clock ¢ edition must be handed in before o'clock noon : "ELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 And ask for “Classified Vepartment.” haree Account | rat insertion Discontinuance Orders must be made writing. Por 1 protection of « apverteess —— can not be receiv —EE * in their ow | after the LOST STPIN—Large, oval, variegated, ene agate. Reward. Cali. Nor am- th CEDAR CHEST—Small. ine lawn of Lin money goid viece, on ; rewa.d. oy 12th se., Atlantic aay omg — ree, 2012 R st. ll white ites long hair On tail: two black « 7 and on tail t. fox; lost on road be- shington and rick, Sunday: if returned * anish Rmbassy. 8S. case — D.”’ Noel Deisch, i Bldg — 4490. L THE BUNGLE FAMILY Today Versus Yesterday WELL. PEGGY BUNGLE, WHAT iw THe NAME OF HIGH 4 On 8: JUST OABSEO SOME STUFF ON MY EVES TO SORT OF WELL... SALANCE THEM PEGGY A BALANCED MIND iS MORE (IMPORTANT THAN GALANCED EYES. ANO yvOu'VE GOT A LOT OF GOO PLASTERED ON YOUR LIPS AND CHEEKS TOO. My STARS YOU LOOK WKE THE BURNING INSTRUCTION HELP WANTED—MALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE WELU WHEN & WAS YOUR AGE....0OH WHY OO vOUu ALWAYS GIVE ME THAT DVING OUCK LOOK IF I HAPPEN TO MENTION WHEN I was YOUNG? THe (OBA! tt KNOV vOu’'RE NOT EVEN WSTENING TO ME NOW .....WHAT DID I SAY! AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE t SUPPOSE THEY REALLY — WERE WONDERFUL! IVE SEEN PHOTOS.......u.PEOPLE TEARING ALONG 1 HOUR.,,. AND ru. BET GRANOMA WORRIED ABOUT You TOO. CION'’T SHE? AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING STEP INTO A BIG-PAY HOTEL JOB. Hotei, clubs, a gmt schools. bh BE. BOSE, PINS SNS Be women prepare tor a well-paid position Plegest Lewis gr tele” est and ho ton. New York, il vio nnece: ations Employmen urea ree cost Even asses now formine. De ney Schoo! open Pa. Ave. and a _ eet Thousands ot 3* gion coin | Thousands o Bar fe — of Bay eee T—This will —* of yA loss of a real ~~ — 2* —2* Owners’ * the Note. ee, with bird and e. distrie t. Call ‘Br... 493, Miss YOUNG man to learn printing trade; must ave some expérience; small salary to start. 1623 H st. nw. OUR AGENTS average $40 weekly. Experience not nec- essary; immediate returns; work in city. Call mornings, Eastland Studios, 1203 st. nw. advance 1926, sedan; 5 passenger; mechanically; 5 almost new tires: ¢ paint; a real barg.in: your ca: in trade: easy terms. The — ton-Cadillac Co. 1136-40 Conn. ave. nw OAKLAND. 1927. —— coupe; @ good- looking coupe and is in the best of me- chanical sapeitien: prise ti 4 sell quickly; The Wash- your car —*2* trade; easy on —— 1136-40 Conn. ave. ee — =e —— car; — body; good co dition; run about 14,000 miless will enerk: fice. Call Metropolitan 3375. RELIABLE MEN WITH IDENTIFICATION CARDS CAN MAKE BIG MONEY . APPLY MR. RYAN BLACK: & WHITE AND YELLOW CAB CO., 1240 24TH ST. N.W. ree how yo — 2721 yath ow. ml tan; tag 12782; 6108. Are . Cc. T. en- WATCH—Man’s: rd. North 3112 or ved 8 back. Rewa 5317-J. ee Spe — — — —* ae ; o a, wv — toe 2 a WATCH—Lady’s; white ‘Ee sl J a uty ee «. i” . Jue 7, X — ly - ; Gruen; “8 RH it ah Pouamac A— — — BAY PUP; about 7 |, ihonths old; answers to name of Whootsy”’; reddish brown - surly haired, small white spot on - Dreast. Reward. Residence one, Cleveland 1160 or Homer . Kitt, 1330 G st. + on Jan. 17; owner BUSGTRL—No Sunday pest. st. nw.. after 9 a. m. HELP WANT ED-MALE — — HELP—MALE & FEMALE - An An. Unusual — or Lee Bou rd. eee SALESMEN ‘WANTED xPerienced specialty salesman for Washington; must own automobile; be nogualnieg wilt automotive trade: Der mn assured; phone ne Hy god in replying. Box 203, Wash- ——— batho bed ———— land ze — — ‘inte rin i * 929. iven SALESMEN neat SIT UATIONS-FEMALE t home or out by the coats relined, dresses made over; neatly done. North 571-J. STENOGRAPHER — nig wots genera! clerical work; . desires mborary or permanent work. os ll Pranklin day; work TYPIST - at — Fe LEE — * HELP — — Apply 1722 So. Phone West pork. “also “washing ms t bottom. and x 108; Wash- $ at once. Aply 28 2813 14th DUNE —— CLEVELAND 10.25 DETROIT ..... 13.00 CHICAGO ..... 18.00 CANTON...... 9.95 RMN: onc cwee 13.25 COLUMBUS to 45; jnterested in — sales an during Be Pog ae he t and varnish manu- @ salesman familiar ns 3 Q>2z0? Wy wll tmbloy “ek Suce 22 — 3—8 oti, Te Fs FP st. a J — — appearance, to Wiest, ate e Union News east basement, OLD ————— gaara K — to sell ‘Three or four experienced ‘speelalty salesmen of abil- “ity; character and per- sonality, will dé added to our present sales force at once. Ours is an old, well » local business — w⸗ want men who are seeking rmanent employment w oppor- ‘tunity for advancement. We are. d tors of c Refrig- : General —— —— A is nth ! =>, ees of our u bad —J s that we “addl- ; POSITIONS DURANT NT, 1928. —* ane we Ny — erson — 5 Be M = +. roadster; * pein t condition; $225. Pot, sone ier coupe; has had. excellent d finish new 4031. — 88 ig moda first $95 takes excel- » 1926, —— small f — — origina! owner has Fr use for same. 518 10th st. ne. sedan, 5-pass 7 7 ] — 9 good. 518 i foth yx” oo Pegg JEWETT readster. 1925, with rumble seat: owner unable to continue payments. 518 10th st. ne, 2* balenice See, Biss; it’s yours 10th s JEWETT sedan: for the notes. 518 1 — coach, 1926; ; priced low. S18 10th st. ice ee PACKARD 6. 1926. sedan: O. K. in every way; has been checked al] over and guar- anteed: price = for quick sale; car in trade: terms. The Wash ton-Cadillac Co., O. 1136-40 Conn. ave. DW.; Decatur 3901. WHIPPET, 1927, roadster; this is s 8 roadster with rumble seat; has 5 tires, lish Burbank top, and. is in fect con —* a real — * —J— * 25; 1 OAKLAND PONTIAC L. P.. STEUART, Ine: Washington’s Largest . Used Car Store We Save You Money—That’s Why! 1325 14th St. N.W. — ⸗ 1928 Oakland Rs ll taxi, al- “All-American’’ Stand-~- Buick ———— onen uc Ee Dakland Ros Peerless Sedan BARGAIN BASEMENT 1926 Ford Roi 1925 Ford Seda 1924 Auburn | rd 2-Door . olet ——— — 8 To ring Touring 34 Studebaker Light Six 13825 14th St. N.W. i ESSEX SUPER SIX COACHES, SEDANS AND 1926-1927-1926 and a Due to the low price on new cars we have many real bargains in mt slightly xX Cars. some like brand new ere all in good condition; the motor is smooth and economical: they are very de- pensadie and comfortable riding. —— a doubt used x at our price the sreatest. amount of —2— MA: tion that can be bought Washington. — PRICES $100 TO $575. LAMBERT-HUD6ON MOTO RS The H of Confidence.” 1631 88 st.. corner R nw. HAWKINS DEPENDABLE USED CARS 1927 Chrysler Coach, Model 60 1928 Chrysier Coach, Model 62. HAWKINS NASH 1333-1529 14th Street N.W. WALLACE MOTOR CO. 1927 Whippet C 1926 Hupp Sedan WALLACE MOTOR CO. Nash Distributors. Dec. 2280 1709 L St. N.W. ile s of Smiles. y JOSEPH MCREYNOLDS place to buy your car. time payments. She: “It's : vidioulous for you to be swearing at such a moment.” He: “Well, you ain’t any picture to be sent home to the folks.” It DOES make a difference WHO sells you a used car. Joseph McReynolds, Inc., is a safe Ing a low price for BIG CAR VALUE. Easy You are sure of pay- Hudson Sp. Erskine ooo M8500 TODAY’S SPECIALS Studebaker Straight 8 President Sedan, 5-pass., $1,895 Studebaker Touring ...$65.00 Essex Coach .........$8 Coupe... .$985.00 Dodge Touring .......$150.00 5.00 Studebaker Comdr. ...$1,085 ST 14TH ATR: \AND PHONES 52 OSEPH McREYNOLDS siLE Se iad ST. N.W. Inc. * s \ PACKARD REPUTATION We do not risk it when selling a used car All makes; all prices; easy terms PACKARD WASHINGTON Seventeenth at Kalorama, Road. “| 1UDSON-ESSEX |; PRICES ~ REDUCED "rice * cent. reduction in our new ca an ‘do * and Hssex eats, we have pees panes tire. s Of used, ca | Essex 1928 Sedan od. Was $650—Now $525 Hudson 1927 Brougham Was $600—Now $496 Hudson 1928 Roadster Was $1,100—Now $895 Chevrolet 1926 Landau Sedan Was $295—Now $235 Hudson 1928 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-Six Coach Was $450—Now $350 — 9 — 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 “OLDSMOBILE- WASH. CO. USED CAR DEPT. 1525 14th St. N. W. Prices Slashed Due to the large number of used cars being traded in on our 1929 Oldsmobiles, we are crowded for room and find it necessary to move our present stock at once. ‘The entire lot is now priced at unheard-of 0 values. The following is a partial list: 1926 Chrysler Coach 1927. Ford Sedan 1926 Dodge Coach 1926 Chevrolet Coupe 1924 Dodge Coupe 1926 Essex Coach 1925 Chevrolet Coupe 1926 Ford Coupe 1926 Jewett Coach 1926 Nash Adv. Six 1927 Essex Coach 1927 Oldsmobile Coach 1926 Buick Std. Coach See our bargain lot in rear. Cars Fogg, running condition, $25 to 1525 14th § St. N.W. Phone Dec. 5539. AUTOMOBILES WANTED AUTOMOBILES by auction at Weschler’s. 920 Pa. ave. nw., every e y and Saturday. National 1282, 9539. SELL automobiles by auction e - day and Saturday, 10. avery 25 ne satisfactory — ae . cars n ——— » 920 Pa, i, vépliseg HIGHEST PRICES paid for late-model used cars. The Auto Mart, 1605 lé4th st. nw. ae PRICES paid in the city for used cars; us before selling. Sou Mo- tor Beles, “1324 14th st. nw CASH FOR YOUR CAR UBT I PAY THE HIGH- CITY. iy YOUR CAR PAY ¥ (RNa See Mr. Barnes, 1729 1729. 14th st. nw., Decatur 2390. AUTO PAINTING Doll Up for 4th of March - No matter pow De bad we'll make your car look new, §10, $30. — ogee — 941 sone no st. a 4 pri : Justh’s Old Stand, 619 D st. nw. — Georgetown Garage Co., Genera) A ay + A Battery ano 1258 Wisconsin ave. ow. West 2416. GARAGES -FOR RENT ZAGER & SALUS 920 New York Ave. N.W. Phone Main 1262. _ MISCELLANEOUS SALE — 19 vend “38 inchs a ¥ ges 8 Frisk adhe ts i Sar eee — WOOD—Good, oa | ally per cord deiivere 4 ee Bae | — ADDRESSOGRAPH — Model ‘ 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-reasonable offer consid- ered. .See Mr. Ellington, Room 38, The Washington Post Building. — ee Vie Oe oo ST F * 7) \ ei —— F Cry ~ - - a, . © ce a — ane mee ‘ff 1 on ‘ na ; N" . mart. - *. ' — — 7 ; . = * * a — —⸗ oe: - — — md a s x * 4 >> * > 7 tek r ee: . ; = 4 ‘ ¥ ‘ 2S Bee : a we x Pred — a * * i ° » od * ee * — — a Pe Pes * “4 * * a os . ? . J — * Pe ~~ — * re tats oe * + — "DOGS, CATS “AND PETS FURNITURE — dining suite: good condition. mornings. 4801 14th st. nw. OM suite, living room suite, whe ~ rg od victrola. tea ; leaving city: rtei6 16th st. nw. WANTED—TO BUY BOOKS bought, all kinds in any quantity. sis. The Rig Boo! op, >» 933 G st. nw. ANTED—To —— substantial used fur- niture, 2 for 11 rooms and plano. Telephone Franklin 5394. “Used” Clothing Bought W. RICE, 1332 7th st. nw. North 1755. Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds 2 Se x Dakota, 1410 Girard St. 1888 New York J —— Nw. 6 rooms and bath...........+0+s++ $5500 ‘ rooms* and —— Oneonta, 76 N. Y. Ave. N.E. ‘The Valois — —— Phone We boalively’ pay taste ine avast, Te 2 rooms and DOU. · 0-eneer neers 289000 1880 Mass. Ave. N.W. : — ittora Ct., 1484 Harvard St. — Oey en THE LIN rooms and Dath. s++s+0eysedene ans 088.08 — — and bath. · seertercsescess 5 5 Rigas Court (D : COLN CO., 601 F ST. NW. CLOTHING BOUGHT Panama, 913 M St. NeW. 3 rooms and bein +++ +++eeeernnesS9000 1725 Lanier . Fi. NW. wks 5 rooms and —— TRO BEFORE SELLING 4 3 rooms BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BAB ‘R SHOP for sale; good loca tion: 1 rea- sonable for cash. 2814! 14th st. nw. CA Best location: nicely equipped; — terms. Main 7494. CHARTERS—Delaware: best, cheapest. quick- est; nothing need be —RJJ in; gy forma Colonial Charter Co CORNER grocery vom for zuinete S f sold _ this month. Call Pr. 7046 or North S165, W. FINE, large and progressive business, gen- eral merchandise store, including meats. groceries and provisions: a ined with modern gasoline station and acces- sories; we are offering for sale in n inl Virginia. a short — ae Strom at a growing t the * parte: — 7. business. x 4 rooms and Rin HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC. 9. eR eM FRANKLIN 9503 | | M2 BYE STN Nw Ve 300 mase LASS. AVE, ae THE ASE BYRON HALL, 1420 CHAPIN 8ST. N.W. daire, power on house 7a S53: Frigidaire, reti f 201. Weshinator Posen NEW hotel organization has opening for ood executive; splendid opportunity. Box 87, Washington Post. $57.50 and 1703 KILBOURNE ST. LARGE ROOMING HOUSE 920 Grant: Place N.W. Recently renovated throughout. Best room renting section of city. Rental very reasonable. Hedges & Middleton, Inc. 1412 Eye St. N.W. Fr. 9503}, sleeping porch; 2038 18th ST. janitor service, 04 _ $604 18th ST, NW. entra Es 8 Sy — * * Teese eee — AVE. 3618 CONN. AVE. - -ROOMS—FURNISH ED ARIZONA HOTEL, (310 C st. nw.)—Neatly furn, rms., wkly. rates, transients, $1 up. DOWNTOWN Home where a piano is avail- able. Box 190, Washington Post. LARGE and small communicating housekeep- ing rooms, $7 weekly: large room, $6. Electricity. gas: good heat. 520 3d st. nw MT. VERNON PL. NW., 705—Walking dis- tance downtown section, nice, clean, fur- pee rooms, some as low as $3 per week; h.-w. hb. — plenty of hot water. Mrs. __Edith Goo 1140 CONN. AVE. —— — able “ter ae. bebiadon and residence. THE ROCKLEDGE OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK AR - DUPONT CIRCE Youngs lady will share large room,’ t beds, housekeeping priv.: splendid —— delightful home; $17 ‘50. Pot. 5132. NEAR Wardman Park; roo ane bath; in private for gentleman; amily: $25. Col. 2426 19th ST. FACING BILTMORE ST. THE LEAMINGTON, 2503 14th ST. NW. uct an la 3638 13th Nw. — ears im Banta nse 8 ‘ DORSTAN. HALL, — ments — 1480 GIRARD sT.” NW. CORNER” BLDG. 5 rooms and bath, $65. All outside rooms. ansbury : cozy, basement housekee 2 weekly: hall room ong Two hel yf — $6. Wlectricity, en gas. well-ui 34 st 1225 i sT. NW a Deltentiel front room: $3.50 weekly. North 3019. 404 15TH ST. NW.—Double, , with or without —28* $37. 30° necting rooms, $10 week. ere 5 NW., 1846—Second floor: — bath: single or twin beds; continuous | —— ter: $30: gentleman. . NW... 903—Two very iarge. br a DST, fi.. ‘adi. bath; comfo y fur. lh &.: abund of heat; refined persons. 2728 WOODLEY PL. L. NW.—Attractive room: for lady or — * semiprivate bath; reasonable. Adams 4752. ROOMS WITH BOARD COLUMBIA BD. NW.. W.. 1764—Nicely | —*—— 3 3 rooms; also table board: —— AVE., 1515 Beau. doub. im. 2*8 vate bath; excellent meals; 5: cultyred re; —— or mat Pde on con- town. Ape. excepti THE MISSISSIPPI, . 1436 W St. N.W. bath; second-floor newly feneveled. 1220 oN ST. y ht or = sou ily “table bourd: $75 fcc a, $45 — tn

Page 19

“= APARTMENTS FOR RENT | Unfurnished. $27 11TH Fup N.E. ft Conveni and two car _ Mel tater beet” B tab linoleum on im kitchen. aaael and palaed. * $37.50 Montb. + ° N. L, SANSBURY CO., 1418 Bye St. NATIONAL 5904 BOULEVARD APTS. 2121 New York Ave. N.W. . INC., Resident manager. Bsacon Apartment 1801 Calvert St. N.W. 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath 5 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Electric Refrigeration Elevator and Cafe Service Invited Manager Inspection Resident STONELEIGH COURTS —— ea ERENT ret KITE Sen Bast Capitol St., between lib and 18th Actually meeting the need f tien. Good and, ented in e ger and y. One room, titchen, path.. $26.50 $35 to $38.50 re nt to start when vou 32, Tras Capitol, Phone Atlantic ‘Tos. HARRY KITE, INC. 31039 15th St. BMgin 4846 — — new peste rand —— 4 —* and Park HRS, BEA / 142 CARROLL ST. * Abe | , Ca : fae Se ‘ice Bu —* > ; . . i. — 8 rooms. veg Pes Aa 3 ~ 4 . Fine apt. wi FR aed stove; — 2* oe % € GLASGOW — rath, ar. : $0: Kina 4 3 —8 —— : _ BROOKLAND URTS Fed 4 ES, —X _ THE GLADSTONE 423 R 2070 WIS. AVE. NW. | ‘THE “MeKINLEY : — M $25.50 up. THE JEANNETTE, 1314 BS ent of on ont 4'roonis and : © cBorntery, pearein 2070 wis. A AVE N.W. nts; FRIGIDAIRE: 3 — tena 1830 R ST. N.W. © bat odern "38250: eleva 8 b, $6 ; ay 1448 OAK ST. N.W. ong 16th st. resides |" — — — — — — — —— — — — — HOUSES FOR SALE — “NEAR MASS. AVE. PARK $12,500. Beau 34 S. 2 baths: 24 ft. wide. madera eo — with built-:: garage, practically new. Owner compe!l)-. to sacr SHOWALTER REALTY CO. 1103 Vermont Ave. Main 4122 Eve., VUleve. 5463. CORNER RESIDENCE Overlooking Conn. Ave. Bridge and Rock Creek Park i in one of the Capitai’ wn most exe —*8 Diy ender * home a . restri “on appointment to —8 spect, N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Eye st. N N.W. _ Nat. 5904 Until 8 P. M. WA TERFRONT PROPERT Y ‘COBB ISLAN D Terme, 38°00 per per ae mont! on Cebb elena, attractive (a as © rah oo J wa a — ds: Room 105. t0a8 18 in 1063 or et. nw 2 THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JAN UARY 23. 1929. | BANKRUPTCY NOTICES IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia. holding a Bankruptcy Court. ™ the matter of Jack Bern- stein, Ine.. a corporation, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. No. 2099. To the creditors of Jack rnstein, Inc, a corporation, of tne City of Washington. District of Colum- bia: Notice 1s hereby given that ow the 16th day ©f January. A. D 1929, the said Jack Berristein, Inc.. was duly adjudicated bankrupt. and that the first meeting of its creditors will be held at my office in the Wilkins Buliding, * H street northwest, Washington, D. C., the 30TH DAY OF JA V. 1929, at to o'clock a. m., at time the said creditoré may attend, N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE pIs- trict of Columbia. hold | @ Bankruptcy = thé matter nat irginia Market a corporation, nkrup. In No. 2 To the créditors of Ose at Cah of irae { Colum- on the 14th e said Virginia pasasiested creditors Wilkins Building, oi) @ which time the prove their claims, po amine the officers of b tion and rly come gi beter sald, in ess as ma roperly com eeting. RALPH D. @ Reteree dn Bank- rupeey. 23 RE SORTS — — — Florida. The NAUTILUS waits: Resort Hotel with a Co Cb Niessen ton 4 ccs Was ST. PETERSBURG, meg shine City,.”’ invites you to enjo delightful winter vacation. For booklet. address A C. Conant, Commerce, ube ere a ustra mber o Seal eae ——— — REAL ESTATE LOANS _ FIRST TRUST LOANS. 3 pon improved Ny tate in Wa ten, * J or cancel atlatlon 5 —— “Main “50ST ——ü Georgta [pe GOLF reens Forrest rrest Hills - Ricker Hot | -of-trust notes 4 ime roved lumbia pr i taliment 8 on Bega. — — — QUICK MONEY 3D TR 8 — — C. F, WARING | 8 1616 FP ST. NW. For Bullding., Buying or Re- usinessen or Resi- ~ LEGAL NOTICES IN THE ** * WILLIAM W. BRIDE and WALTER L. FOWLER, B, Attorners. samen —— Col 1 7 — tet of © nt — eceased. No. Administration Docket * The no- ay of IN ‘THE BR 2. of the iss validity of t Dece —5 ification as es in ig case relating to th eT Cecteting te est (or Henry P the las January, 1929. orde + r trial on ** fn bell s0-“bath; 442.50.” are Soss & & PHELPS Main 9300. ~ APARTMENTS. WANTED _ Furnished, : . WANTED “Partly Furnished ——— a one to iy own Sd Nadi ann ware fe and ine cht itl __ HOUSES FOR "RENT S12. CONNECTICUT AVE. ete abel Main 3830. 6509 <i Ave. N.E, _iscroom, a.m.i Rent $40 per THOMAS 4 JAMESON CoO. ep New ork Ave. N.W. 7 “OFFICES * —— said Kee 7 Kies ve er ns e weer four Law et r and e r ‘4 or te & f Wills for tof Oo: Peis fe2.5, 5 13.16 STEAMSHIPS HAVANA Via Femous American TransAtlantic Lines" PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Fastest steamer in this service, sailing from New York Saturdays at 12 noon. 5.8. HAVANA s.s.ORIZABA 8.8.SIBONKY Moderna, com modious steamers from New York Tuesdays & Saturdays 11 A.M. REDUCED FARES 10 Days™All Expenses..$120 up 10 to 17 Day Tours including delightful sightseeing trips andhotel accommodations. MEXICO CITY 25 Days—All Expenses-$275 up Steamer, rai) end hotel expenses inpcladed. Visits at Havana, Progreso, Merida, Vere Cruz. Sightseeing in and about Mexico City. Rail-Water Circle Tour $197.61. WARD LINE ft. Wall St., N. ¥. S or Authorized lourtst Agent? EUROPE / planning to visit LONDON, nai 3 .. Berlin, Rome?... Spring and Summer Sailing Lists are now available for Europe travel... direct to Plymouth, Cherbourg, Southampton, Antwerp, Hamburg, Cobh, Liverpool, Belfast, Glasgow. Three famous fleets, . . 15 splendid ships! . . Among them, the 4 new Duchesses . . . regal cabin-class ships that just fit in between the magnifi- cent Empresses and the comfortable Cabin ‘«M’’ Liners. Attractive fares. Make your reservations VOW— KG the St. Lawrence way is the smart way. . . the ever-interesting way! Apply local agent or Cc. E., PHELPS. General Agent, 905 15th St. N.W.. Washingten. D. C. Canadian Pacific WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM LEGAL NOTICES United — Marshal’s Sale of Confiscated Automobiles “QF. OD OF TAKING AND DESCRI “41 Bra tact Wee sents HOLDING A UNITED BTATES ; BRANCH. United States of America vs. Norman Sascwie. Edward Cot » erage Battie. O = ** "Ww lit oe - | mas ams, roy Ham et al al. een a rt Cook, a Rall, tient ke 85 Jones. — r A aad as Buren, Bearer’ — perm "Wesley oe 9 —8 319117 90482) 17351, 3igsi2, Cadillac touring, — No. 61-W-735, D. C. tag No @-725 1927; Biadensburg and Queens Ghapel” td! NE., July 25. 1927. 306355, Columbia touring. engine No. 9046- Y¥-22351. D. C. tag No. P-5445, 1927: Blad- ensburg rd.. near District Liné, December 22. 1927. 309413. Ford touring. engine — 4628120, D. C. tag No. S-4481, 18928; and V sts. NW., March 26, 1928. 3 Chevrolet coupe, engine No. 1787190. ta » 1928; in rear of 117 E st. N . 317351. Buick coupe. 3, D. ©. tag No. W-23 1928; Volta place, between 33d and 34th sts. NW.. November 10, 1928. roadster. engine No. 11457961. D. 9. 1928; in front of 2340 1 ber 21 Rites ‘Pe in 019 . , 1928; ob th NW., November 286, 1928. 31799 ‘Ghevrolet coach, engine No. 2525839. D. C.‘tag No. W-7037. 1928: on C st., between 12th and l3th sts. NW.. December 2, te 318031, Pord coupe, engine No. 10391136, D. C. taé No. -V-4225? 1928: rear of 1462 T st. NW. December 3, 1928. 2, ngine No. 701191, 1928; sts. 1928. — — touring, en 13 x Mary! and tag No. 45-144, entisyivania Ave. Bridge SE.. December 21. 1928. \ 318724. Ford touring. engine No. 997275. D. C. tag No. U-1773, 1928; Que- bec place-NW., between 10th and 1ilth sts.. ; mber 24. 1928. 318968, Cadillac tour- ing. engine No, 61-U-830. D. C. tag No. 264. 1929: 14th and Monroe sts. NW., 1929. 319117. Ford coupe. en- we 631295. Vir inte tag No. 37255. 1928; Alabama ave. and 9th place SE.. Jan- uaery 9, 1929. And that the said respective defendants were thereafter duly convicted before the sgid courts for the offenses aforesaid: end that all persons, if any there be. claiming said automobiles or any of ny right, title or interest there- 1 appear before the said olden at Washington, In éaid Dis- ‘olumbia, on * 14 DAY — DB Poe a forenoon of that ‘the Same shall be a day of 834 the next day of jJurisd sdiction there- then and there to interpose a m to said autemobiles or any of th if any they have. and to show cause w y the same shal) not be forfeited to nited States a posed in case of a automobiles with section 26, e National Bye Act. at ae 2000 G St. N.W. Fr. 4585 ||P 3.34 3 ee —— — — Se DUAL TRIUMPH WON BY GABRILOW Toth Famous Artist Appears as Pianist and Philadelphia Orchestra Leader. Ossip Gabrilowitsch, conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, in the dual capacity of guest conductor of the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra and solo pianis& scored a decided triumph at thg concert of the Phila- delphia master musicians at the New Auditorium yesterday. The concert was given under the local manage- ment of T. Arthur Smith. Once again the orchestra, under this most energetic and capable leader, played as. Only it. can play, first of all, the beautiful Russian taster Over- ture by Rimsky-Korsakow with its hrunting melodies and gorgeous tone coloring, folldwed by the noble sym- ‘Phonic narrative, “The Haunted Cas- tle,” written by Josef Hofmann, com- poser and pianist. The final nt‘mber before the inter- mission, the Roumani 1 by Georges Enesco, rollicking measures and and movements, also applause from the representative au- dience. The most elaborate number was the Brahms concerto in B fiat for piano and orchestra with Mr. Gabrilowitech as solo pianist and Dr. Artur Rodzinski conducting the orchestra. In the four movements of the concerto Mr. Gabrilo- witech displayed an amazing degree of virtuosity, a singing quality of tone and such absolute accord with the or- chestra that his performance will be counted one of the high moments of this year’s musical season in Washing- ton. Hig clear end facile fingering, va- riety of tone color, sense of proportion and dynamic values and evident joy in playing the work were delightful, while Dr. Rodzinski as conductor won laurels for himself. A third figure entered into the success of the com- position when a cellist played with enchanting beauty the long, sweet song of the cello in the andante movement which forjsheér beauty of tone and melody outranked all the other move- ments of the concerto. The final movement, ullegretto gra-/}-. zioso, was filled with rhytlmic sorcery and its playing was exquisitely done. Both: Mr. Gabrilowitsch and the or- chestra members had to respond to sévéral curtain calis before the audi- ence could be induced to disperse. E. E. P. Chicago Milk Strike Ends; Mediator Named Chicago, Jan. 22 (A.P.).—Peace reigned again today in the Chicago dairy industry and the turbulent seas of milk gushing from upturned cans have calmed, pending arbitration of the price dispute between dairymen and their metropolitan distributors. The decision to terminate the strike of the milk prpducers and arbitrate the question reached today at a conference between leaders of the dairymen, the dealers, and public of- ficials and was followed by the an- nouncement that Dr. Clyde L. King, of the University of Pennsylvania, would be asked to serve as mediator. Treasury Surplus Hope of Coolidge | Freee Wants to Leave Office With Balance for Fiscal Year. (Associated Press.) It is the hope of President Coolidge that when he retires March 4 the Treas- ury will) be in condition to show a surplus at the close of the fiscal year. Although he has received no recent re- ports from the Budget Bureau or the -) Treasury. he is confident that a safe margin will be maintained, It was reported to the President yes- terday from sources outside the Gov- ernment that.a deficit of $375,000,000 was in prospect, but the Chief Execu- tive is of the opinion that in estimating this figure the prospective tax pay- mente due on March 15 and June 15 had not been considered. The margin is regarded by Mr. Cool- ldge as very slight, however. and he believes that great care mtist be ex- ercised in making appropriations if a deficit is to be avoided. MONEY TO LOAN BUSINESS MEN-—If you ceed money. we have it to loan at very reasonable rates: everything Confidential See Mr Berman. 913 N. Y¥. ave. ow.; Met. 2803. LOANS procured on eutos and trucks; no in- Gor ment: no delay: confidential. Monk. 931 N. Y. ave, nw.; Franklin 6900. LOANS and refinancin wt 3 money loaned on autos; everythin = Saential Por auick action see r V ave nw: Met. ons — MONEY PROCURED ON AUTOS NO RED TAPE: MONEY PRO- CURED IN 3 HOURS; STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. SEE MR, KUBIN 905 NEW YORK AVE. NA'T.. 2454 baat pressive gu eee | peesty denti and reasons affy. 934 R tt ow; 5 ae STOREKEEPERS PROPERTY OWNERS, BUSINESS MEN. When in need of money quickly } ocure it confidentially. Most reasonabie ratea. See penser 905 N. Y. ave. nw wations! SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ~ THE TEMPLE SCHOOL, Inc. T Secretarial School of Individyal Instruction Shorthand, Typewriting. Bookkeeping, Civi! Service. 1420 K 8t. NW. _Main 3258. LEAHN ANOTHER LANGUAGE bs our essy cotversational method. fameus tor 50 sears. Private ot class inetruction. Mederate rates. FREE TRIAL LESSON Berlitz School of Languages 11145 Connecticut Aventie Tel Decatur: 3932 — George Washington Univeriity LAW SCHOOL Member Association American Lew Schools Approved by American Bar Association Second Semester Begins January 28th Registration Days. January 25 and 26 STOCKTON HALL, 720 20th St. Telephone W. 1640 Washington College of Law Coeducation 34th Year FEBRUARY 4th Three-year ¢ourse leading to —I course leading te. LL. M LL. D,. M. and REGISTRATION DAILY ete ee ee a 0 $5,000,000 Company to Sell Airplanes on Installments Head of Commercial Credit Company of New York An- nounces Plans; Curtiss arid Wright Reported to Be © Interested; H. L. Wynegar, President. New York, Jan. 23 (A.P.).—Organiza- tion of a $5,000,000 corporation to finance sales of airplanes on the in- stallment plan was announced today by Howard L. Wynegar, president of the Commercial Credit Corporation of New York, who will be president. Curtiss Aeroplane & Motor Co., Wright Aeéro- nautical ration and the Com- mercial Credit Co. will be financially interested in the new tion. ome Wynegar iasued the following ment for the Commercial Cred! 00. “There is in the process of formation a corporation with a $5,000,000 cash capital which will engage in the busi- Slain Policeman’s Funeral Is Today Comrades, Who Gave Blood, Will Be Pallbearers for Shot Victim. Punetal services for John FP. MecAu- liffe, "28-year-old policeman, who died Monday of a bullet wound inflicted by Samuel Jenkins whén the officer at- tempted to arrest him, will be held at 10 o'clock this morning at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament at Chevy Chase Circle. The. policeman’s comrades who gave their blood in a vain attempt to save hia life will be the pallbearers. Rev, Thomas G. Smyth will conduct the services. |} Burial will be in Mount Olivet Ceme- tery. Rev. W. Brooks’ St. Aloysius Priest Is to Be Buried in Georgetown College Cemetery. J. Brooks; 51 years old, first assistant pastor of St. Aloysius Catholic Church, who died Monday at the Georgetown University Hospital, will e held at 9:30 o’clock this morning at the church wit: which he was connected for eighteen years. A requier mass will be sald for the repose of his soul. The mass will be preceded by recitation of the office of the dead by the priests of the . Pather Brooks will be buried the Georg viving him are three sis‘ers, Miss Ber- nadette Brooks, Miss Loretta Brooks, and Miss Marty Brooks; « brother, H. A. | Brooks. RITES FOR WILLIAM H. PHIPPS Government Employe for 30 Years to Be Buried Today, Puneral services for William H. Phipps, 58 years old, who died Mon- day morning at his home, 2613 Brent- wood road northeast, will be held oer from his residence. Burial will be a Congressional . Myr. Phipps was an be gg of the De nt of Agricult for the past 30 years. He was a member of Dawson e No. 16, F. A. A. M., the Kalipolus and Triangle Clubs of the Department of Agricul- ture, and the Episcopel Church. Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Rose Allen Phipps, daughter of the iate Richard H. Cook; of the Department of Agriculture; seven daughters, Mrs. Mary Kohler, Mrs. May W. Giron, Mra. Florence Stone, Mrs. Rose Havenner, Mrs. Margerite McMinnin my Miss Made- line Phipps end Miss Ruth Phipps, and a son, William Phipps, jr. E. E. CROCKETT’S FUNERAL. Former Educator's Rites to Be Held at Herman Church Today. Funeral services for Edward E. Crock- ett. 68 years old, former educator, who died Monday at his home at Concord, near Bethesda, Md.. will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Herman Presbyterian Church. The services will be conducted by the J. O. U. A. M., of Cabin John, Md., of which he was a mem ber. Surviving him are his widow, two daughters, Mrs. Willis R. Lansford and Mrs. Joseph S. Harper; a brother, Win- ter Crockett, of Washington, and two sisters, Mrs. ©. S&S. Mullinix and Mrs. George Hahn, of Baltimore. MRS. C. B, MAAS RITES. Funeral of Representative’s Wife Wil) Be Held in St. Paul Tomorrow. The body of Mrs. Catherine Bole Maas, wife of Representative Melvin J. Maas, of Minnesota, who died Monday during childbirth. has been taken to St Paul, where funera) services will beheld tomorrow. Mrs. Maas was the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bole, of St. Paul. Be- sides her husband and parents, she is survived by three young daughters and a sister. Mrs. Willard S. Howard, also of St. Paul. Trio in Keyes Case Acquitted by Judge Los Angeles, Calit.. Jan. 22 (A.P.).— Dismissal of the conspiracy and bribery charges against three of the five co- defendants of former District Attorney Asa Keyes was grented iate today in Superior Court, where all six are be- inz tried before Superior Judge Edward Butler. The trio were Charies Reimer, one-time special investigator under Keyes: Dave Getzofi son of Ben Get- zoff, in whose Spring street tailor shop the alleged conspiring and bribing oc~- curred, and Jack Rosenberg, brother cot Ed Rosenberg. one of the remain- ing defendants After argument by defense attorneys and brief resistance by the prosecu- tion, Judge Butler said he did not con- sider the evidence against the three men sufficient to convict. The State rested its case this morning. Dr. William Scarlett New Coadjutor Bishop Philadelphia, Jan. 22 (AP.) — The Rev. Di. William Scarlett, dean of Christ Church Cathedral, St. Louis, Mo., was today elected Lishop coadjutor of the Protestant — one Diocese of Pennsylvania. Dr. Scariett was elected On the first ballot by a large majority of both the clergy and iaity This was the fourth election of a bishop coadjutor in the Pennsylvania Giecese within the last year, the suc- cessful candidates in the Other three elections having refused to accept the honor. In nominating Dr. Scarilet* the Rev la éaid ed ted Dr. Scarlett wo Dr L. N. Galey, Philadel yp. " Bod ce if elected by a large majority. | House Moves to Aid Widows Funeral Is Today | Funeral services for the Rev. William Mrs etown University Cemetery. Sur-j-y ness of financing the purchase of ap- — —;?— “Th along lines similar to those under which automobiles‘ and other lines of business are —2— “The COurtiss erpplane Motor Co., the Wright Aeronautical Oorpora- tion and other prominent sircraft manufacturers as well as the Commer- cial Credit Co. wif) be financially inter- ested. “The company’s wera will be Pensions Songhi For Doctors’ Kin of Goldberger and Von Ezdorf, Scientists, While the Senate was approving a measure yesterday granting a pension of $8,000 annually to Mrs. Thomas R.{ Marshall, widow of the former President, the House pension commit tee was consideri the widows of Dr. cure of pellagra Public Health Service. died in 1916 as result of * ” ow during the rest of her life, was ordered favorably Drama Guild Will Give | = Its Firet Play Tonight | formed Washingtoh will be be presented | and tomorrow night at 830 o’ the McKi Auditorium, Second and. streets Bch gy The. play oon for the he is “The Orbe Dover ver oad,” by —* e. The pl tion Denis Baer, W — — — —— — — — A lovely—clear skin—is within the reach all. To those who have lost it, hope i — You, too, may have a beautiful skin, rose-petal in texture, pretty as a picture and without a sin- gle pimple. Many thousands have regained their and charm by taking S.S.S, —— blood tonie —— the body’s power of re sistance to improving the build- · ing firm flesh, col sexing tn aa You may be happy, too! Ke evening thousands enjoy themselves at dinner-parties, dances, theatres, games, clubs. Many thousands more are denied the joy of such merriment and happiness. Maybe this denial is due to a skin trouble, First impressions cannot be without a clear ski rst im- pressions. are quickly made and are not soon forgotten. Old friends may excuse pimples and secretly sympathize but new ac- quaintances may not be so chari- table. Skin blemishes are not in- viting. Neither can they be cov- ered up. They embarrass. Hold people back. Steal away joy and happiness, Take S.S.S. at meal- time. You will be de lighted with its blood building and tonic effect, All Drug Stores’ sell $.8.8. Ask for the larger size. It is more S88. is made from fresh vegetable drugs and , has a successful record of over 100, years back of it.

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THE WASHINGTON. POST: WEDNESDAY. — — — — ———— 7 9 rg : * oP — — * * » 2 in - a ‘ Ss — oth ‘ . ; ° ; eae 3 en ee A Sea . 7 ; *y Ne es ee ek. ee S: ⸗ ⁊ * ee ; é . — — — *? * —* — Se 0 * F aq e ; os ; Sy SBE AS FeNs = ——— * J * Pe ‘ * — J — J — a — 7 4 . F “ — * J * § q 4 4 ", a 4 * ⁊* 43 ‘5 J = © — ———— + ' . 4 4 * ’ ; —— y Z| & hes * . Z r * ‘ « . & i : ; - A - : * c + . 5 J * 7 = J * 4 * J 7 G — * ; > I J ~ J » “ s 4, 4 z 4 « ao . es a 3 « 3— ae iS F J * — — in Gm ah ; ; — J ** ” * 8* — rl ‘ —* * ; ‘ ; J > ’ * se " : a ‘ * oo — atin | . . -. oe : ’ a*F J * ee —— ‘NEW AVIATION CLUB INDORSES AIRPORT AT GRAVELLY POINT Organized by Merger, Group Elects Col. C. De F. Chan- ler Its President. ee c — —— — — ee ee - = — — — — — GROUNDS APPROVED FOR BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL | oe + die — L per, ’ * —— E ae 4 * J 4 J — 3— ces ; : fas 7 J ¥. ow : ’ — ae ’ p . — ———— —— — Sar 8 * . * 8 — * oe - ~ Se ; J * —— > i = or. & _ a aks * or ‘ q 5 . . —32 J — * J ae — “ ⁊ Show Burst 3 Fine Arts Commission in ~ Recommendation for an Increased Area. = HOUSE VOTES POWER | J BINGHAM ASKS RATING t a TO COMMITTEE HE TEMPORARY BUILDING 4 FOR FLYING SCHOOLS MUST BE TORN DOWN New Pian to Conform With fe ae SY SANS on Oo 7 =| Senator Would Extend Com- | | : Re hats tk Stee ag merce Act to All in the ~ Layout of Government — A larger building for the projected Pan-American Union extension in the @rea bounded by Eighteenth and Nine- teenth streets and Virginia avenue was Tecommended yesterday by the Com- Mission of Fine Arts after consideration ‘of tentative plans for this structure. A Sc AM Eh CEE OR AA — ETE TRL — — LEED, —— ——⸗ 7 1 es ie ‘ F Vand Bie —— ee FR na WP SxS ’ = spy yt OB, Ch PRR a OO PT Veeane Pee, ak a ae” ' , deme cstv). -_ an _4 — ee ee ee on ae we. — —— — —— — — ““— Meeting for the first time at the ‘Carlton Hotel yesterday, the newly formed Aero Club of Washington Chap- ter of the National Aeronautic Associa~- tion threw its weight solidly behind three aviation projects which now hold the attention of the Capital. The three Day’s Voting of 16,976 Brings Grand Total up LE ———— * me, — ae | Pan-American Union and they will rec- * aes cen bee — = — a: + — he wh 4 — <<, we Ja Ofte = — Wi “tah a, Pong * ~. Members of the commission said they ‘Were strongly of the opinion that the Mullding as proposed would not be of Sufficient size for future needs of the “Ommend the structure and its site be @xtended from Virginia avenue to B street. believe a larger building would more proper relation to those street from the Cap- Be as BR deol te tha Pokomex River, and that the extension of —* site —* afford better -Opportuni or parking and land- ecape gardening in its surroundings. Must Raze Building. * | “The extension is to provide office or the Union’s needs. avenue, now housing Reg- will be moved the tus Building th and C streets, now oc- forces of the Personne] Clas- be baljl field and track stadium. * 4 Ne = * J —— measures indorsed at yesterday’s meet- -|ing are a municipal airport at. Gravelly Point, adherence by Congress to the five-year building program of the Army Air Corps, and provisions for adequate training of reserve Air Corps officers The two latter resolutions adopted oy the club had reference to the action of the. House. recently in following the recommendation of the Bureau of the fe | Budget by omitting $7,000,000 from the Layout of the grounds of the new Business High School at lowa avenue, Thirteenth and Upshur streets approved yestérday by the Commission of Fine Arts. nificent, high schoot building. North of it is an athletic field, and fronting Upshur street is the foot-_ To the right of the latter is a plan for a park and garden place. . The Fronting Thirteenth street is the projected, mag: bnilding plan above the stadium and to the right of the new Business High School building, represents | wen the existing Macfarland Junior High School. | Air Corps. appropriation. ‘ "110 Planes Eliminated. This deficiency, it was contended would eliminate 110 airplanes and muen technical equipment from the building | program and would provide gas apd oll for only one hour of flying time each month for each reserve pilot. necticut, president of the N. A. A., ad- dressed the organization prior to its action on the three matters. in his talk, Senator Bingham mentioned the need for an amendment to the Depart- ment of Commerce act providing for examination and rating of all flying schools in the United States. to 36,663 Ballots. With the closing day of the race to win a free trip to Hollywood as the Post and y showed a burst tin 16,975 votes * SCHEDULED IN TR Maj. Calvin Goddard to Take Stand as Witness Against . Former Policeman. y. gent the grand — NPECTE Tn Blaine Valuation Plan, Ready, Will Be Filed; Defeat - Seems Probable. se These troops eventually will q — — nl agama gee ge Bees JUDGE DENOUNCES Walsh Predicts » \Sentemplated by partment ; x — wWTiee - or ings : d | | New Offieers Are Elected. Officera of the new club, which was formed by the merger of the old Aero “TOUAPE REVEALED — A — — =o * Pn, Twenty hot — blic Parks of the National Capital, C streets. Tenta- NEWOPAPER RACKS Are Temptation to Youth, She Says, Sentencing Boys Admitting Thefts. ASKS REMOVAL OF BOXES Newspaper “honor system” racks were denounced by Judge Kathryn Sel- lers in the District Juvenile Court yes- terday while pronouncing sentence on two colored boys, who admitted steal- Cruiser Victory Bill Will Pass, Montana Sen- ator Tells Ad Club, at This Session. Passage of thé cruiser bill by the Senate will be accomplished at this session, Senator David 1. Walsh, of Montana, told the Advertising Club of Washington at its weekly luncheon yesterday at the National Press Club. The speaker made his prophecy dur- ing the course of an address on impor- tant measures now pending in Con- gress. Following Senator Walsh, an address was made by Alvin P. Howard, vice resident of the New Orleans Times- ayune, in which he called attention to the value of advertising in stabiliz- Club of Washington and District Chap- ter of the National Aeronautic Association, were elected after the mer- ger had been ratified. The officers are Col. C. deF. Chandler, president; Dr. D. W. Taylor, first vice president; Adolph Barta, second vice president; Henry Berliner, third vice president; Carl F. Schory, treasurer; Earl N. Findley, recording secretary; and Allen Smythe, secretary. Trustees elected are Charles J. Bell, Dr. A. F. Zahm, Porter Adams and Dr. G. W. Lewis. . Henry, Berliner was the retiring | president of the District Chapter, and Maj: Gen. James Allen, retired, retiring president of the Washington Aero Club. Two Women, Man Held as Kidnapers AT ORY UW TAL Man Disappeared During Raid,. Policeman Testifies in Rockelli Case. ACCUSED FREED BY JURY During trial of liquor charges against Harry Rockelli 38, of 1007 Four-and-a- hali street southwest, in Police Court yesterday, Sergt. Oscar J. Letterman, commander of the Police Vice Squad, PHOTOS SHOWN TO JURY Maj. Calvin. Goddard, authority on firearms, qualified as an expert wit- ness for the prosecution at the trial of Edward M. Taylor, 28 years old, former policeman, on an attempt to employe, was fired from a rev | by Taylor during his connection with orce. IS BASED ON INVESTMENT B the police f Taylor, the prosecytion charges, shot and gravely wounded McBreen in 4 gasoline filling station at 2637 Ben- ning road northeast on August 30, 1927, i img money from racks. The court de- clared the racks lured children to steal and was similar to “leaving money in the street for them to pick up.” The boxes. Judge Sellers cited, were ing stocks during market flurries. Stocks of companies which are large and consistent advertisers. he said, have remained at high points reached during the recent. siege of buying. admitted from the witness stand, “Yes, there is something funny about this case.” Startling testimony was then de- et Truck Driver Testifies Me Was Forced to Drive Trio Be vg ; +5 3 3 re ; a as 4 }.- é * i S$ . ‘i than offsets their desirability. grounds of the new High School at Iowa avenue streets also were approved. the .commission had — — 7 of. the Cities Service Co., wh fecently purchased the property of the <r aga Oll Co. in Washington : Ty Mildon, also of Washington, pointed engineer in the construc- js at and will supervise work in connection with dansion program of the company. jintments were announced by nt A. M. McBurney. of on his arrival in Wash- pleced on street corners for the con- venience of purchasers, “but the great many thefts from them during the past year clearly indicate that they offer a temptation to our youth, which more I see no reason why the papers could not be placed in stores for sale.” Judge Seliers declared she Was in- formed that agents have considerable difficulty ig ot men and women tak- i money from the racks — decayed “such persons should be dealt with severely, but I am inclined to believe that many men and women, happening not to have correct change, take a paper with every honest inten- tion paying for it the following The boxes, Judge Sellers declared. were placed on the street corners by a special permit of the District Com- missioners. She declared herself in favor of exerting every means available for their removal. The children-defendants were ordered turned over to the Board of Children’s Guardians. Rescue Squad Revives “Dismissed Taxi Driver Robert G. Lowry, 43 years old, was found unconscious from the effect of illuminating gas yesterday afternoon at gn | the rooming house at 1117 Tenth street northwest. The rescue squad was summoned and revived him: He was taken to Emerg’ ency OHspital by Dr. 1. Rutkoski. He is expected to recover, it was said at the hospital. Mrs. W: K. Cahilen found Lowry. who is said to have become despondent after loosing his job as taxi driver at the Mayflower Hotel. Representative Murphy Better After Operation Representative Frank Murphy. of Ohio, is recovering from a minor opera- tion performed Monday night at the George Washington University Hos- pital, by Dr. Harry A. Ong and Dr. Charies White, for the removal of an abeess. He is expected to return to his office in several days. Rotary Club Will Hear Talk on Eye Surgery learn about eyes from the physician's viewpoint at the regular luncheon to- dey at the Willard Hotel. » William Thornwell Davis will ad- the Rotariatis on the subject of of the Eye.” ‘Traction Employes Win Safety Plaque “S The Washington Rotary Club will | Entertainment was furnisned by the New Edison combination, furnished through Goldenberg's Department Store, and by Bobby Duliu. dancer, now appearing at the Belasco Thea- BILBERT GULLS FE. N PARKWAY CHARGE Builder and Mortgage Holders ~ Will Be Asked to Tell of Financing Building. WOULD “JAIL SOMEBODY” Representative Gilbert (Democrat), of Kentucky, yesterday issued subpe- mas for five witnesses to appear at the hearing on the Parkway Apartments, Inc., tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the House Office Building. Those summoned are Frank Russell White, the builder, 1410 G street north- west; A. F. Prescott, jr., lawyer, Ev- ans Building; Roy L. Neuhauser, hold- er of a second mortgage on the build- ing; L. E. Breuninger, first-mortgage holder. and Grace H. Baker, resident manager. Representative Gilbert, acting chair- man of the Gibson subcommittee of the House District committee, will re- sume his investigation of financing of the cooperative building at 3220 Con- rnecticut avenue northwest, where pur- chasing tenants are now facing ejec- tion through foreclosure of second mortgages held by Neuhauser and Sol Lansburgh. : ‘ The hearing today will be the third in the endeavor to fix responsibility for tangled finances of the enterprise, for which. Representative Gilbert de- clared at the last hearing on Monday, “somebody ought to be sent to the penitentiary.” Dr. Roy W. Hatch To Address Teachers Dr. Roy Winthrop Hatch, of the State Teachers College, Montclair, N. J., will speak at a meeting of the Teachers Institute for divisions one to nine of the public schools tomorrow afternoon at 3:45 o'clock in the music room at Central High School. Dr. Hatch, who has made a special study of citizenship training. will speak on “extracurricu- lar activities.” Dr. to Penns Grove, N. J. Charged with abducting Raymond L. Schwenk, 29 years old, truck driver, of 1447 East Capitol street, two women and a man were held for action of the grand jury by Judge Gus A. Schuldt esterday in Police Court. The de- endants were Elmer Altizer. 31; his wife, Sadie Altizer, 21, and Helen Woznik, 20. Schwenk testified he was driving a truck at Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest a week ago .“hen he was hailed by one of the women, and voluntarily consented to take the three to Hyattsville, Md. At Hyattsville, he said, he was confronted by a rovolver and forced to accompany the defend- ants to Penns Grove, N. J., where he caused their afrest after they descended from his truck. E. Russell Kelly, defense attorney. attempted to gain acquittal of his clients on the ground that Schwenk had voluntarily driven them out of the District, and whatever ocurred in Maryland was outside the jurisdiction of the court. Board of Trade Praise ~ Passed On to Police Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, yesterday passed on to his men, through a general order sent throughout tle department, words of praise of the p@lice voiced by the public order committee of the Washington Board of Trade. He sent the committee resolution to them, Hesse told the force, because he believed it would be “an incentive” to them to continue “‘to maintain that degree of public confidence which it at present enjoys and which is so essen- tial to the effectiveness of the police arm of the municipal service.” _ Realty Broker’s Wife Sues Him. Suit tor absolute divorce from her husband, Arth L. Wilson, real. estate broker, of the National Press Building, was instituted in the District Supreme Court yesterday by Mrs. Lillian Wu- son, of Sherburne, Minn. The parties were married on December 23, 1925. and have one child. The suit, filed through Attorneys Bell, Marshall, Rice and Carmody, made accusations of in- fidelity. veloped by Harry J. Whelan, defense attorney. Frank McCormick, widely known in local sportigg circles, was discovered at 212 Ninth street north- west, when members of the squad raided the place on October 19, Letter- man said McCormick was restrained by a temporary injunction ef the Dis- trict Supreme Court from selling or possessing liquor in the premises, sev- eral weeks before the raid. Letterman testified McCormick was standing near the bar in the place, hatless and coatiess. After the raiders had made their entrance, he said, Mc- “Sergeant, @ good fellow, won't you give us a chance. You know what this means to me if we are c i It means a year and a day in jail,” the squad commander said McCormick declared. “Frank, you are here, caught and you'll have to take your medicine,” Letterman declared he responded. Shortly after the conversation, Let- terman and another member of the squad left the front room, where Mc- Cormick and Rockelli were, according to testimony and when they returned McCormick had disappeared. The po- lice reported in an affidavit that Mc- Cormick “escaped.” However, Rockell! was arrested and charged with second offense of - sion of liquor Several pints of alleged liquor were found on the premises. Members of the vice squad testified that Rockelli was tending bar at the Ninth stfeet address. Rockelli declareq he went into the place to purchage @ drink and that he had no connection with the business of the establishment. The jury in the case accepted Rockelli’s version and returned a verdict of not guilty after a brief deliberation. Sergt. Letterman declared he had filed an affidavit with the district at- torney’s office concerning McCormick's presence in the Ninth street establish- ment in the event contempt of court proceedings are pursued against Mc- Cormick. : Street Sign Bid Accepted. Offer of the Baltimore Enamel & Novelty Co. to supply the District with 3,017 double faced street ¢*signation signs at a cost of 84 cents a sign was accepted by the District Gommissioners. The signs will be delivered later for installation on lamp posts. Capt. E..N. Chisolm Named For Capital Buildings Post Engineer Who Participated in World War to Quit Fort Humphreys. Mistaken identity Claimed. © The prosecution contends that Mc- Breen was mistaken by Taylor for Henry Finke, another em of the station, whom he threatened to “get.” Finkle, it is alleged, removed some money from an envelope left at the station by two negro rum runners for Tayior McBreen was the first witness called by William H. Collins, the prosecutor. He testified that he was shot from be- hind while seated in the station and questioned by Joseph Solomon, defense at : Lieut. Edward J. Kelly and Detec- tives Joseph Waldi Thomas F. Sweeney and John J. Fowler. téstified the bullet removed from MeBreen's body was turned over to Maj. Goddard for examination and tests. Fowler also testified that Taylor edmitted be- ing returned here from New York City, where he was arrested, that he used the same revolver during his entire career in the Police Department. The The revolver was introduced in evidence by Collins. Photos Exhibited to Jury. Detective Sergt. Fred Sandberg, pho- tographic and fingerprint expert of the Police Department, identified several photerapns he had taken at the gaso- line station at the time of the shooting. The pictures showed the office in which McBreen was shot, and were exhibited to the jury. In qualifying as an expert witness, Maj. Goddard explained the working of a revolver and what resulted when a bullet is discharged from a revolver. He declared that in his entire experi- ence az an examiner of weapong no two barrels of guns were found to be identi- cal. He explained that the lead ofa bullet in passing through a revolver retains certain markings from the weapon’s barrel. Microscopic examinations of the bu!- let marking and the weapon guns would reveal beyond a doubt just which re- volver fired a bullet, he said. City’s Heads Award Contracts for Schools Contract for the construction of «a combination gymnasium and assembly hall as an addition te the Raymond Public School was awarded by the Dis- trict Commissioners yesterday to the C. A. Hofferberth Construction Co. The addition will cost $167,250. The same company was awarded a contract for construction of a similar School. This addition to th: Takome addition is to cost $48,498. . Inquiry Reopened In McBride Death Senator Pine Seeks Inside was unable to identify Taylor, when the Passes Tests Here Largest Craft.of Its Kind in United States Has Room for 30 Passengers. Successful tests of the new - mental type of flying boat, the -1,} largest seaplane in this country, were |- made yesterday at Anacostia Naval Air Station in the presence of Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aeronautics Warner and members of the Navy Test Lieut. W G. Tomlinson flew the = and Capt. H. C. Richardson. ureau of Aeronautics, who developed the hull and float lines of the craft. Assistant Secretary Warner and Chief Aviation Machinist Mate Kidder were passengers. The plane is directly convertible into a commercial type and has a com- ——3* 60 feet long which will hold 2 passengers. It was constructed by the Consolidated Aircraft tion, Buffalo, N. Y.. on the winning design of the flying boat competition held by the Navy early in 1928. Police Informer Fined On Intoxication Charge Convicted of intoxication, Norman 8. Gillespie, colored, 45 years old, a police informer, was sentenced to pay a $10 fine or serve ten days in jail yesterday by Judge John P. McMahon in Police Court. Policeman T. Carver, of the Third Precinct, testified he arrested the informer after finding him in a condi- tion of extreme intoxication. Patrolman William R. Lafiin, of the Eighth Precinct, appeared as a “char- * witness for the informer. but Judge McMahon declared that since it was the negro’s business to put other people behind the bars, he should be careful himself. — Woman Unaware of Fire In Home;Damage $2,000 ; privates, second lieutenant. when the Army, are severa; United States Army, the tota! since January 1 to 41,508, — Schwartz, acting health officer, am- ~~ nounced. tJ There was one more death reported yesterday, bringing the total for the month to 48. Tomorrow night, at 8 o'clock, Hatch will address the teachers in di- visions ten to thirteen in the auditor- ium of Armstrong High School on the same subject. Dorothy Lenroot Gets License for Marriage Capt. Edward N. Chisolm, jr.. of the Corps of Engineers, has been relieved as a student at the engineer school, Fort Humphreys, Va., to come to this city as an assistant directer of the office of Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital. He succeeds Capt, George W. Gillette, who has been transferred to Fort Logan, Colo. Miss Dorothy Lenroot, daughter of ba t | former Senator and Mrs. Irving L. Len-| 4. 08h ees Dorn in Charles root, of Wisconsin, and Robert Brom- , Of Los Angeles, Calif., were issued Fire that yesterday morning broke out in the home of Peter Rosali-. 312 Sixteenth street southeast, caused dam- age estimated at $2,000. The fire in the cellar and spread to the first floor. Mrs. Rosalie was on the second floor with her two children at the time. She was unaware of the fire unti! passersby had turned in the larm. A short circuit is believed to have caused the blaze. FIRE RECORD. —I208 New Jersey svenue Ey, set tae tat The investigation into the murder of McBride, whose body * a ge —* :28 a m.—312 Sixteenth street south- many knife wounds in er a cul- » house. vert along the highway near Meadows, aS a. Saeaeee strees northeast. pan Md., has been reopened so many times 58 aa fas Se Gerona tion t ates On 48) chimney. ne Gah tip.” which, iike count- 8:49 ».. m.-+2032 0 northweat; leas others received, is expected to prove °Mimney. s. south street worthless. amoky furnace. a Head of Capital Company Makes Award to Men on Navy Yard Run. tal Tractidm Co. gave a din- t at the Cosmos Club in uctors, Story in Murder of Man Six Years Ago. For the tenth time, at beast, the in- vestigation. into the mysterious mur- der more than six years ago of Barney A. McBride, wealthy Oklahoma oil man, has been reopened. Pollowing the receipt of information from a woman that a men, well known to him, knew the “inside atery” of the McBride slaying. Senator Pine (Republi- can), Oklahoma, yesterday sought to have the man, whose was not made public, brought te Washington for a conference with him, pected to ither toda vey Hae Bo | occur ¢ or or- i pad paigns. e+ 1919 and dut me * Miss Lenroot, who is was on duty in the office of has “4 on the chief of In 1922, he was |. assigned to dyty at Wilson Dam, Ala., and was secretary of the i River Commission from 1923 to 1925. He has just returned te this country from duty with the Fourteenth Enzi- neers at Philippine Islands. been e@ resident of Californie for | Luncheon—Rotary Club of Washing- ; Willard ; 12:30 o'clock. . ——— New York avenue north- | . m.—3600 Idaho avenue northwest; CAPT, EDWARD WN. CHISOLM, JR., new assistant director of Public Bulidings and Parks.