The Washington Post
January 26, 1929
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» Yes he i Gs He en ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER — WHNERITON, D.C. WAN (S ACTING JUOGE OF DIME CERCA Campaign’s Mystery Man is Hoover's Buffer on | Florida Trip. SLEMP AND TAYLOR ~ SEEN SHOVED ASIDE eR nd oe tila. a * SATURDAY. JANUARY 26. — DISTRICT FUND OF $98,210,180 PABOES HOUDE Johnson. Deplores. Teacher Influx Provision; Senate Fight Planned. PAY RAISE OMISSION | ASSAILED AS UNJUST NO. 19,217. — POST.SCRIPTS | By BROWN GEORGE ROTHWELL WASHINGTON: NOTED. CAREER OF UNDERWOOD ENDS IN DEATH Former Democratic Chief in Senate Pases Away in Virginia Home. HIS MEMORY LAUDED BY NATION’S LEADERS | STATESMAN DEAD | “Good people all, of every sort, “ Give ear unto my song: And if you find it wondrous short, > aft ean not hold yeu long.” ) Dick Cities, ae —— ought not to use such appalling wesp- eons—if the Congressional Record with which he hit Tom Blanton had happened to contain one of Tom's weighed two pounds and a half and might have killed nip S Shite, the incident is \valveble ao disclosing that after all there is one way to get the Congressional Rec-/ ord through « man’s heed. Oscar W. Underwood, of Ajabaina, a man whom the South. for. years ..teé- garded ag available for the Presidency, died at his home in. Woodiswn, V4., yesterday. Death closed a brilliant career, during’ the greater part of which’ he wads the Democratic leader {n House and Senate. ‘Members of the immediate family, who were with him, had expected death.for several days, as Mr. Under- wood had been seriously il] since De- cember, when he suffered a cerebral hemorrhage. With him in the grea} house overlooking the Potomac River and the national shrine at Mount Ver- non were the widow, Mrs, Bertha Woodward Underwood, and twe sons, Osear, jr,, atid John Louis Underwood. Members of Congress and men high in official life, many of whom had known Mr, Underwood intimately dur- ing his long career, were surprised at the suddenness of his passing, as it was not y known that his illness was severe.- Statements praising his’ public setvice and eulogizing his mem- ory were forthcoming from Democrats and Republicans alike. Senate Pays Its Tribute. The Senate adjourned as a mark of respect immediately announcement of the death was conveyed by Senator Heflin, of Alabama, a‘ former colleague of Mr, Underwood, A tribyte to’ the qualities of their former leader was paid by Senator Robinson, of Arkan- Sas, Demperesie leader and his party's By CARLISLE BARGERON (Staff Correspondent of The Post). Miami Beach, Fia., Jan. 25.—With or without President-elect Hoover's ap- proval, Horace A. Mann, known as the mystery man in the last campaign, ang |carried on the .Republican pey roll as Southern menager, hes set up patronage dispensing offices down here, in such, a position: as to Mr. Hogver's home as to authenticate his work. ~ ath conceal | dif * r* in Row Over Lone Star Siaies Postoſſice. —9 BE ij Pe © ce o . Ss S... * Ls . . * F * Ces ae. ena = : roe per, | 80 Bal : pies 1 sai t ef gEEgS daha oid 0a * E gian s 2 f Ne ied = SHES, eS : 7— . Me 1 * ⸗ 3 8 F fies ten Alebama we might Seems reopens of Oe 7 «~ yee Bn > Pwd ; * x ‘ - aan oa a 4 7 J bi é nt 3 re j = i > 1 | Se iad adhd * 4 ~ were wie J — . oh Se Pe ⁊ + * J ae — =e ie nity —* —9 sa i. oa * rT es ee the very great mén of his generation.” Coolidge Expresses Regret. | President Coolidge, in a letter to Mrs. Underwood, said: “It is with great regret that I have heard of the spassing of your distin- guished husband, the Hon. Oscar wW. Underwood. I ‘came in contact with him when I became Vice President and learned to have the highest regard for his ability and chargcter. I knew from reports of his long service in the House of Representatives, where he rose to a position of great influence. It has 4l- ways been my privilege of regarding him as my friend. The character of his public service meade all the country un- der obligation to him and his pérsonal- ity was such as endeared him to all who came in contect with him. “Mrs. Coolidge joins me in exprese- ing deepest sympathy for you and the other Members of his family.” Secretary of State Kellogg, who served with Mr. Underwood in the Sen- ate, said: “His counsel was sought and heeded on public questions which lay beyond the limits of party politics. In the pas- sing of Senator Underwood the country has lost one of its great men and one dan aes * iw of * ne Ttalian * gph oy, Coolidge’s } - —* ——— Sa ae he — 2 — 4 Evang on” gocapetcs —2 Pe ba ery oe ee * governing actual layins down tne neat bedd + yn aaa. —— | ships and the Borah smentiment f ; —— rr eta’ ae en or J a. oye Lane — 4 ee * WAS UNDER COURT ORD rf peme: Three district law enforcement offi- clals yesterday discussed sdvisability of instituting ‘contempt of ‘court pro- ceedings egainst Frank McCormick, widely known figure in local sports citcles, in connection with his alleged | it violation of a court order restraining | him from selling or possessing whisky | at ‘ at 212 Ninth street northwest. Coincidently, Maj. Edwin B, Hesse, superintendent of Washington police, exonerated Sergt. Oscar J. Letterman, | head of the police liquor squad, of any. “wrougdoing” in connection with Mo- Cormick’s escape from the place in a raid . AG to the. injunction. Letterman on the stand in Police Court Monday in the trial of Harry Rockelll, whe was arrested in the raid, disclosed McCormick's presence on the premises at the, time and intimated there was something “crooked” about the case. Maj. Hesse declined to make public Letterman's report on which the ex- oneration was based, but stated that it hag been substantiated. - District Attorney Léo A. Royer, his as- sisant, Harold’ W. Orcutt, end Maj. Hesse ‘took part. in -the conference on 4 > Fest "ey H no ke because the two memhave never enamored of each other. Seems in Key Post. But it does seem, and this despite the incredulity of other Southern Repub- ltcan leaders, that Mann is to occupy a key position in the new order of Re- publi¢an things down here. It ts possi- that Mr. Hoover, foreseeing that the ri 3 Night Attack on Party of Ci- vilians Ends in Defeat of canal But even this is s recognition ' Garrison Assaulters. Mann that will irritate such old- | J, Catts CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 1. wood, who was an active campsigner in the recent gubernatorial election and stumped the State for former Gov. ‘Mrs, Littlewood testified that ‘on fre- quent occasions after the presidentia) of its most conscientious ser#ants.” Funeral Services Monday. andria, Va.., o'clock over the Southern Railroad. Puneral services will be held Mondey. The body, accompanied by members of the family and friends, will leave Alex- this afternoon at 4:52 Buenos Aires, Jan. 25 (A-P.).—Dié-' patches from Asuncion to local news- papers said that four Brazilian soldiers were killed in a clash between 60 Bra- gilian troops and a party of Paraguseyan civilians escorted by eight soldiers. The Brazilians, belonging to the gar- proposed contempt action. They de- clined to state what had coum at the parley. The conference, it was said, followed action of members of the vice suad in reuesting the district attorney and his aid to press contempt action. rison at Punta Pora, attacked the Para- guayans at night. The fight lasted an hour. J It was in Birmingham that Under- wood practiced law for ten years he- running for Congress in 1894. From at year until] his retirement from the '] Senate in 19236, he was a political figure, commanding sectional and then nations] attention. Concededly one of the ablest men of his party, his name was brought for- ward repeatedly for the Democratic presidential nomination, and in 1911 and again in 1924 } he | wes an outstand- CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 5. — — * District Heads hack d Penalties in Traffic Law| es Jail Sentence Not —— Under — — ment Approved by Commissioners;. Convictions | |: Called Too Difficult Under Present Laws, | (Associated Press.) The Brazilian Embassy and the State Department were without tnformation tonight concerning the reported clash between Brazilian troops and Para- guayan civilians. The embassy attaches refused to place any credence in the report, de- claring they had not received even a rumor of such an occurrence. The Paraguayan Legation likewise was with- out any Information on the incident. >. ees eee | Wood and Holt Held Under $50,000 Bail, Charged With $75,000 Holdup;.Accused Mate Suspected Husband Shared in Theft. . 4 Softening of the penalties provided in the present traffic law was ap- proved by the District Commissioners yesterday and Congress will be formally asked to amend the exist- ing law. Under the proposed amendment jail sentences will not be mandatory for reckless or drunken driving, but it will be left to the discretion of the courts ‘it to the widows t, Mich. Jan. 25 (AP:).—Ral ‘erpb of the | * gf Pee an. 25 (AP.) ph in an —— “show-up” in a down- ] S d ; P t town hotel here. Wood and Holt were s os brought to the hotel] end ushered into n un ay The Nation's Air Program—doetails of the aviation advances which the National Aeronautical Association has indorsed—In Sunday's Post. Opinion abroad is being shaped by the hearings now being held looking to tariff revision. Foreign nations are watching the testi- mony before the House—In Sunday's Post. A sergeant looked at major generals with the eye of an artist. What he saw and the 7“ wen which he portrayed the vision— In Sunday's Post. The $24,000,000 prohibition amendment, what it inspired, its author and the background of its introduction—In Sunday's Post. The Monty Illusion, , chapter of Prof. Irving Fisher's in- formative discussion of the value of the dollar—In Sunday's Post. An Automobile Section, full to the brim with information on the current show—In Sunday's Post. — Sports——Society—Theaters—Music—Finance—Art. In Sunday’s Post —— ag Pee" ee Ceara ek 2 tae Ss 3 X pee ip ar se FT? i Hi —* * ——— BR: be Kp. * oes 2 Ge 7 q gt : , — se Ae ne Pe <7 . os 2 yy * Bn es, * & * | id ae a : Jo —* * — es 3 ae x J 4 “3 tas avenus, * —A — & e it
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- THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. J ANU ARY 26, 1929. ee ow we ee — —— a _ —— — — — — — (Former Kaiser, at 70, Insists Germany — we, Guiltless of Causing World War ‘Hopes to See Day, He em When Burden of False Charge Is Lifted. * —* ate ths HS Ee * ve Fa at 3 J HERO OF RESCUE : " — hatin SUA lg ak siete ath 7 —— De A ee. wil ew im — i coe — — Eek 10 ANE TES Alma Rubens Makes Attack With Knife on Doctor, in Trying to Escape, BREAKDOWN is BLAMED co oe : es 5 of Teutonic Cru- elty, Now Unmasked, He Holds, as Lies. ine Book by Wilhelm Is Surprise to Herminie ve Doorn, Holland, Jan, 25 (A.P.).— As a surprise, former Kaiser Wilhelm has given his wife, Princess Her- minie, the latest work from his pen, a book entitled “My Ancestors.” The book, in a special de luxe binding of red leather, was present- ed to the princess in connection with the preliminary celebration of the seventieth anniversary of her husband's birth. She had no ink- ling that Wilhelm was éngaged on literary labors, as he wrote the book in secret. Household employes for a week or more have been on guard to keep from her advance’ notices of the book which have appeared in va- rious papers, The exile’s establishment was humming with activity today in preparation for the birthday cele- Submarines’ Use Defended; Prewar Prosperity of Germans Cited. Preliminary Peace Treaty of Nov. 5, 1918, Broken, Interviewer Is Told. *. gelf, saying she was sinking. a did not get this ’ : But the America, 350 miles away, had By LOUIS P. LOCHNER , got calls (Chief of the Berlin Bureau of the ing Associated Press). Doorn, Holland, Jan. 25 (A.P.).—On the eye of his seventieth birthday, former Emperor William II, speaking through a friend and coworker, Baron Ulrich von Sell, gave the chief of the Berlin ' bureau of the Associated Press, who | visited Doorn, an interview. , | The former emperor himself, how- ever, dictated a foreword which he’ signed. In placing this foreword in | the hands of the correspondent, Baron | von Sell described it thus: “Foreword of his majesty, the kaiser —* ag > for 2*28 * * ub- ishe anuary 26, 1929, which ave ven the chief representative of the || "F@tion of Sunday. The former kat- lin. bureau of the Associated Press ser, however, left the servants to with the approval of his majesty.” wrestle with various problems and The text of the foreword follows: _ . “To promote the welfare of the Gem . man people and to preserve the peace pursued his regular routine, includ- in. the world—this has ever been the ing. world opinion in favor of Germany, and will finally result in cancelling further payments of tribute on the part of Germany.” The discussion now turned to the charge, of Germany's method of con- ducting the war, which finds expres- and sion in the phrase, used in’ Versailles, alleging that Germany is res ble “likewise for the cruel and umane manner tn which the war gvas con- | doctor ducted.” Baron von Séll was asked: “This con- Mcerns his majesty in a very particular manner. What has he to say in re- ply?” The baron replied: “I see anew from your question that the effects of the propaganda concern- ing wer atrocities have noe yet died out. Does not the world re©@'ze even now that this propaganda was nothing other than a means in the war, one. as were poison gas and tanks? land has alwre’s made use of this wea- pon of war with great. suécess—lI ‘need not remind you ee pay A so ep ear “In dictating the treaty of Versailles, | —®"d other nat eac nobody paid any attention whatever to | ®ccording to its tempeganvent. burden of the false accusations of hav- _ mg ge of * preliminary Unmasked Lies; He Says. ing unleashed the greatest of all wars. reaty. It was simply decreed that “Today, ® decade after the war, the “WILHELM.” | Germany was to be held lable for all y : : on the Allies’ costs incurred in the war, | CTuelties with which the Germans were Baldwin Will Unveil Treaty Broken, He Charges. The basis for this action was furnished charged have lorig been unmasked as Ss f Old E: In the interview. the former em-|by the thesis of Germany's guilt for| lies and have been made to appear tatue o — — 5** Jan. 25 (AP. — revenge ludicrous. WHALEN TO HEAD GROUP | peter: speeking through Baron ime ie, German ‘teperarions titesdy de,|. “But what of the submarine wer- asked. that time exscte was seen today when ‘limping off for Bermuda. She reported today she would probably reach there the meantime, between the Fior- fda’s two 5S O & calls, the waves had . washed away the bridge, chart house ‘with all navigation books, a lifeboat ; Associated Press Photo. CHIEF OFFICER HARRY MANNING. One wave that boarded the crazily listed steamer caught captain and crew NEW YORK 1 FETE and almost washed him and 15 men everboard. The storm carried a lash of snow and sieet with it and the shivering men ‘were dazed from. exhaustion, but they ae on through enother night and y. Line Thrown to Ship, =, a ii PN Tt was after dark on the 234 when/ Parade and City Hall Recep- - the America h sight, feeling h , — ay with —— * light through F tion Planned Today for . Sea Heroes. i: és tus Mi we : é 3 ° Fits gage? ; a ing sawing wood during the morn- j supreme law governing my actions. In the firm faith in God the all just, I, therefore, —* to live to see the day that shall free us Germans *8 the murk and bluster of a whole gale. A lifeboat dropped into the sea but could relimin ti . treaty mye November 5, 1018” bearing livered and the losses of territory in- | fre?” the woe t bugger * directly on the reparations problem, | curred through the dictate of Versailles Leb us consi y %ne New York, Jan. 25 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—The | had been broken and that ‘he had ob- 3 painstakingly _ Maked men leaped one by one into the Bea and pulled themselves hand over hand to the lifeboat. tir she ° * — Ww ye pi A we SO — At ad ia * —322 ee —J9 —2 — f- ay a ee, eae; et etn, — — re? aie * eth 54” 4 0, ae a Be Se rk ae — AE cer ee eae iow od 5 * eh ih “Sng igs es ‘ VE Rh CM ee Pei ‘A whys Ge ee F *8 ——— oe’ a - peamen from the Florida will ; s+ Pe ae — —— — ae % F a * : se ¥ J — = 7 4, , J J mm * — > : > —— 4 7 aa ee , =: wm a ae : — J — — * 3 — Br Apts: ays F 8 m. a” : ie * 7 — + ? Py ef 4F" Ss * J t At * with a JT 7 $1, Caz - Pavo- heroic lifeboat crew and the rescued something of New York's greeting ‘to = it admires. 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ihe 2 ‘ ‘ i eS | wrt al a i Sie Be Sho , Tae a Sais cS a a i dh cia he Al PE. REE ay > * S ie ee ee, 3 ¢ —— Se O53 — * — a 4 — OS — — 1J 5 - se . « + f é ————— bg * J 1 + ⁊ ty isi ofrds of the Revolutionary War. ; ‘Prof. Hart, who as historian of the » George Washington Bicentennial Com- * mission has traveled throughout the descendant of Gen. Washington, and Henry Woodhouse. } United States and Europe examining * collections of George Washington fam- * ily documents, said the recently ac- , quired documents represent the largest F leovery of Washington papers made to his knowledge and that when added ane, Wepeeemts coflednon | would Twilight-Sleep Killing in State. She —— He wil Continue MF f tion in private hands as well as the Home Brings Report to to Give Her Help and Legislature. Support. tenn Be ga * —Se— = ceedings against James (Dinty) Moore, a minutes, the escort planes landing buried under a 15-foot snow slide, No | W20 conducts a restaurant in West 1ns ianding of the famous plane, ty-sixth 5 —* Miss Melius and a male i one was injured on the train. agent testified they bought liquor there. ts crew will be presented to the official Ice Covers Midwest States. | The Government’s motion for the| P&rty of welcome, consisting of Secre- of War Davis, Assistant Secretaries — the urant and for- A treacherous sheet of ice covered the feiture J * 815, non pore posted by | Of War Robbins and Davison, Maj. Gen, Midwest States in the wake of a Moore last June as a ,uarantee against P. vig 0 chief of staff; cipitous drop of the mercury from | violation of the prohibition law was Maj. Gen. James E. | nonfreezing to a probable low of 5 de~ | dismissed by Federal Judge Thacker, — te : ———— Chicago had Uwo | who, however, said bé believed lMquor | wavy ror ne seed ia of a ‘were found is 28 inches long, 11 inches : - deaths. — hg ae woman died | Was served the agents, but that Moore miral W. A. Moffett. —— S PY iwide and 11 inches deep. It is made of ta aaa in a fall om the icy | 9 Bot know about it. Burésu.of Aeronsuties; Orville Wriene — — with w at nese * CENSURE FOR OFFICIALS SAYS FORTUNE SHRUNK pavement. A passenger in a stalled She Drank Cocktails. first man to fly: Charles L. Lawrence, motor bus ona snow-banked highway actin’ Meidtion wail — tans Ges@gner of the engines used * the near Evanston, Wyo., was reported tO]... a+ the Siemaie ar judge Thacher Question Mark, and Anthony H. — — — — J "largest collection of Washington fam- ly documents in existence. The trunk in which the documents — — Santa Fe, N. Mex., Jan. 25 (A.P.)—| Special to The Washington Post. have died of cold. Fokker, designer of the plane. ter Be Wash ; er , . 25.—Refreshed and Nabe af tty ington’s M&f~ | wexico Legislature reported to Gov. R 199-79: — Some of the Rocky Mountain — War Secretary to Speak. C. Dillon today its belief that the offi- |Calm, except when she spoke of her |(D% Te Coe ciaest spots being the | Testaurant he agent ‘he Knew only es | _ Following the presentation cerémony, Luis Valley, which expected the Secre H ; 1 ray Beet aer : : = Meiss.” poets * of —— will Geliver a ome at Albuquerque h “blundered™| shooting she is in Jefferson Market thermometer to register 30 degrees be- aut — b o ‘Thdchat a. te dress vitations to the re but were not guilty of « ‘crime® in Women’s Prison awaiting sentence low. Miles City, Mont. S 7 ure : An Attractive, N ew — in COLORED GLASSWARE — * clear bowl, bright green’ stem ~and base. J ⸗ — ¥ ati gg, Ke cials of the New Mexico Girls’ Welfare | estranged wealthy husband, for whose many of the documents found in trunk. ception. for the filers Rave been sent — 7 Bo ly Shows Poison; Elderly Pair Is Held 4 | — Received Property . Just Before Death of connection with the recent death of Helen Haskew, 18, inmate of the home. Miss Bertha Lips, former superin- tendent of the institution, and Dr. Evelyn Frisbie, former medical adviser, face chapges of second degree murder and manslaughter as a result of the girl’s death, which a cproner’s verdict attributed to the administration of “twilight sleep” coupled with lack of water in the girl’s body, The legislative committee held it may have been a blunder to use “twi- Tuesday, Mrs. Esther Evans De. Forest Wilson today resigned herself to what- ever fate is in store for her. “There is not much I want to say ex- cept to repeat that I told the exact truth on the witness stand,” she sald. “There is one thing I wouldn’t do and this is tell a lie to save myself. I told the whole truth, keeping back only a few things that might have better than that last night with a read- ing of 32 below. General relief was morrow in most rae the Great Lakes region. There was show in Texas and Wis- consin and upper Michigan reported the worst blockade of the season with —2* deep drifts delaying trains and mo- ic. Bus service out of St. Paul ane Minneapolis was canceled, the snow in places being piled by the stiff winds 12 feet high. predicted for to- | did 2 degrees | wnether she drank liquor at Moore's place, she replied: « “Yes, I drank old-fashioned cocktails and rye highballs.” She then corrob- orated in detail the testimony of Slade. Received $5 a Night. She said she received $5 a night for her services from “James Donovan, the chief prohibition investigator for Ad- ministrator Campbell.” She :tarted work as a prohibition agent last December, she said, and was discharged a few — to Vice President Dawes, Speaker Long- worth of the House of ory Committee on Aeronautics, the Dis- trict Commissioners, all all foreign alr at- taches, Senator Hitam Bingham, presi- dent of the National Aeronautic As- sociation and members of the associa- tion’s cohtest committee. The machine gun group of the Third Goblets and : Tall ss and 5 HALF DOZ.— — — — — —— — *4 ay Cocktaile, “ rok Se | FF 4 a 5 = sh —1 — ‘ye 4 toe + . . . . _ oo Tw . , aes? ce — $ ; ty thie a Sos a rts | Wes, Ben * — . * - on Pin eNi Fe £8 a) — i r — Pa * Pre Rife —3 ie ee meee. h ‘ — ests oe hog spel: ze | ; a ; me a Ms 4 — ¥ (ofee. a * . ye ” q ro fi. ee a ; 5 “ete 4 : i,’ Ree eee © 4 w . 4 P a i 7 t zi : yng J * : * y we . “* a * = ae Ey —* a. he rene * 4 pik —* J 8 —* ha aa + fe © ey a, ‘i. Ede We oped py Teo, ASL ie ‘hg hf t SRI, gs iT Tee Se te 3 eh wf te * —⸗ ade rE sae He —— ws ss wt Peo pat SA OE SI tie ee Me Pine 43 * Fy. EPA en | BS STh > Res FP te ye — a Altes Wi evs) 2 : ey ' OL ae, * hes — * De A on ee ae y* — 2 ———— ab ge J ——— bax oe ane! i ee eG WB NP Ret . FUE weer F ae ha via, 4 * es * Lop ie sar ‘ Satg! P —2 dy Bet ~ — ce ie alo an us dt are) "ew ‘ ; 2 Pu a; A J J " y hy i yet yt ye Fat > HPA POOR p> ee 8 “ BA PUD R.Harris ©. Go. F Street at llth Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century — Cavalry, Port Myer, Va.. commanded ae % because “funds f orceme Employer, Report. | light sleep” to quiet Miss Haskew and | hurt my husband. I realized, when I| New York had its first real blizzardy| SS). iow» During — — Flint, —* Jan. 25 (AP.)—Mrs.| other inmates when they proved un- heard him on the stand, that he meant day of winter, a combination of rain, ‘ wor) 57, and her —— Ed-| ruly after their escape from the home| to help me and I “ge more kindly to- | sleet and fog. A number of liners were so ye yp teg P and recapture. “On that point physi-| ward him now. I still love him, in |reported delayed. The surface and ele- prohibition head cians differ,” the report said. “ Cer- | fact. When I said he raised his hands | vated lines were delayed there, but the/" wie prohibition. agents frequently tainly it was not a crime.” as if to choke me and that I remem-jrailroads into the metropolis were little | nave admitted their wives with Officials of the home were censured | bered nothing after that, I* told the’ affected. them on investigations into the night ——— — Oe ee a for not providing the runaway giris|truth. “I hope now that justice has Pe ——— — — ae ss eS EE GE LOL: Ct ——— ye 7 * hap Bs ae Er. ee © ; ——— — if : : “yy yg ee Ge, aime as Cay asl oy (ren TKINSON—On January 25, 1989, — parents, Lo enth SHERMAN, devoted Nouben “ lvia A Atkinson and. son of Robert and —“ 1122 Eleventh Pere perth January 28. at 8 BRSUNER—On Friday, Jan 25, rengonce, 70 ae — 43 north from St. Margaret's Church, Con- avenue lace necticut evs: hacer git Ztk —_—_—_—XX——__ _ FUNERAL DIRECTORS J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS CREMATORIUM "32 PA. AVE NW. NATIONAL 1384, 1385 it aie J. SAFFELL Main 6373. » \LMUS RSPEARE Poo. fo 1 Connecticut A Potomac 4600 Urs. at 1208 B at., 45 Yrs. at 940 F st. . Warren Taltavull Ath & Spring Road Col. 464 Geier’s Sons Co. 1 Giada _ Lelephone rte JAMES T. RYAN 7 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. THOS. S. SERGEON ST. Nw. Maty 1090, Unceln 82. ‘SPEARE CO. successor of nor con- ! wie the original W. R. Speare anon ment data ‘Permerly B40 F st ae. with pure water and hot food when they were returned to the home in an exhausted condition. The committee expressed the belief that Miss Haskew’s “tantrums resulting froma violent and uncontrolled tem- per” were a factor in causing her death. Brass Band, Elephant Greet Smith in Florida Sarasota, Fla., Jan. 25 (A.P.).—Former Gpv. Al Smith of New York arrived re today to begin his Florida winter vacation as guest of Jolin Ringling, cir- cus magnate. With him aboard the private car which brought them from a three-day stay at Savannah, Ga., were John J. Raskob, chairman of the Demo- cratic national committee, and William F Kenny. A brass band, a military guard of honor and a circus elephant staged a welcoming celebration under the di- rection of a reception committee headed by Mr. Ringling. From the train the party was taken in automobiles through flag bedecked streets. Mr. Smith's party wil be joined later by Mrs Smith, Mrs. Raskob gnd Mrs. Kenny. DIED ene Thursday, January 5 IET M., of the late andall. Funera! from her late —— 1822 Cal- vert street, on Saturday, January 26, at 12:00 o'clock. Interment at Arling- ton. CAINDRY—On Tuesday, January 22, 1929, at Plymouth Township, ! ery County. Pa., A CORSO w of William A. De Caindry, aged seventy- eight years. Funeral services at St. John’s Episcopa: Church, Sixteenth and H streets north- west, on Saturday. January 26, at 3 p. m. Interment private. DONOVAN—On Friday, January 25, *1929, ELIZABETH. beloved wife of the late Daniel Donov an. = from the residence of her sister. Mary Driscoll, 3908 Kansas avenue narthwent — on Monday, January 28, at 8:30 a. thence to the Sacred Heart Church, where mass will be said at 9 a.m. Interment at Mount Olivet Cem- etery. Relatives and friends invited: — DUTTON—On Friday, —— 25, 1929, EDWIN STERN, beloved «husband: of . Parsi Riley Dutton. 7 on Monday, January 28, . m, — at Uncoln Cemetery. (Bosto Mass... papers please copy). FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO.C.SHAFFER ‘ov st. OW. EXPRESSIVE RAL EMBLEMS Phone M Moderate Prices. No branch store. 2416-106. . 1212 F St. N.W. Gi Sots Renretetion Funeral Designs G M. 4276 BLACKISTONE—1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs, $5 up q CALL 3707. 4 CEMETERIES GLENWOOD CEMETERY Choice lots and sites for sale. Vaultage 85 ver month FUNERAL DIRECT ORS is ate residence, - SS “Mili 7 mR nay — B} h, 9 * — * You Should Have Gawler Service! Zi) BP) se. ; i” Extract from letter— “I want to express to you and those of whom ministered to us our deep appreciation of the tenderness —* i courtesy shown us—not forgetting the chauffeur.” Complete Cost, $306.00 been satisfied that my husband, who, after all, was a reluctant witness for the State, who did not want to prose- cut me, will continue to give me his help and support.” Fingerprints Taken. Mrs. Wilson will be sentenced by Judge Charles Nott, who presided at the trial at which a jury convicted her -of second degree assault. She was taken from the prison this morning to Criminal Courts Building jo be fingerprinted. The Washington | . (D. C.) society woman was in brisk good humor as she submitted her’ fin- | gers to the gummy Bertillon identjfi- ; cation of the State. Tears came into her eyes,. however, when she spoke of Dallett H. Wilson, wealthy Republican politician and ‘law- yer, to whom she was happily married | for seventeen years when differences crept into their life. Denies Any Bravado, . “T still love him, but what will come after is still in the future. “I don’t like people to say I showed bravado at my trial. When I stood up at the bar it wasn’t bravado I showed; it was just taking my medicine. “There isn't much of my private yrds tune left; it has all gone for, my fense,” she added as an afterthoug it. Mrs. Wilson, it will be recalled from her testimony, possessed jewelry valued at $35,000 at the time of the shooting. DIED FROWD—On Friday. January 25. 1929. at Dita, ELEANOR Me ene epagat Hos- . , 0 of Mr. and Mrs. Perc Frowd. ae — pring Fo rom wet late residence, ad nor > ; January 28, at 7:00 p —TF wag anes ene 3° Yer Thursday, — 24. 1929, at DP. m., at his residence, 3100 Con —234 avenue nor west, AUBREY VA husband of Nel] G. Fuller wid Golder) Funeral services Cprivets) at the residence of his father, J. lier, 2318 | First street northwest, on Saturday, Jan- uary 2 GILBERT—On Wednesday, January 23, 1929, at 9 Dp. m., at the residence of her son, Walter M Gilbert, 3405 Ashley terrace —R** rie BETH M., wife of r Funtral private. Interment Conn. Please omit flowers ek ge HARDY-~—At the residence of her daughter Mrs. Edwin 8. Jarrett, Shepherdstown, W. Va., CHA PRANCES, wife of Frederick Hardy, formerly of Norfolk, Funeral services at St. Paul’s Church, Twenty-third street, on Saturday, Janu- ary a. at 2:15 p. m. (Norfolk, Rich- — end Birmingham papers please HERNDON—On Friday, January 25, 1929. at his residence. 1354 Monroe street orthwest. EDWIN LOGAN, beloved band of R. Louise Herndon. ins resting at Joseph F. Birch’s Sons, 4M street northwest. Funeral serv- ices at St. phen’s and Incarnation Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and New- ton streets a > eee on Sunday, Janu- ary 27, at 2:30 m. Interment at Oak wood — * Palls Church, Va. BOLLIDA--On Thursday, January 24, 1929, 9:15 p. m., at his residence, 301 avenue nurtheast, G E .. beloved husband of Nellie Hollida and father of Lorraine Hollida. Funeral services at his late residence on Saturday, January 26. at 10 a. m. In- terment at Shepherdstown, W. Va. F M’ wary 23, 1929. at" ih on Wednesday, Janu- he residence of his daughter, Mrs. Walter S. Zachary, West Orange. N. J.. LAWRENCE B., beloved husband of the late Julia A. McEntyre. Funeral from his former residence, 4515 Rock Creek h attend. Interment at 2 Boldiers’ Home * National Cemetery. — Thursday, January 24, 1929, at her residence, 3945 Connecticut ave- hue northwest, wom ay H., beloved wife of Fran C. Pue Puneral services (private) at the 8S. H. funeral home, 2901 Four- Senbary a perth wee. * ne a nterment a ‘Rock Creek Cemetery. RICE—On Thursday, January 24, 1929, at the M Eastern Star Home. j MA A. ~~ = the a H. 2:30 In ice as terment at Glen Two Deaths In East. New York, Jan. 25 (AP.).—The weather man laid an icy hand over 4 the Eastern half of the country today. Snow, sleet, freezing rain or fog settled over almost every State East of the Mississippi River preliminary to the predicted arrival tomorrow of a wide- spread frigid wave. In the East at least two deaths and many ‘accidents were laid to the weather. Besides there was serious disruption of traffic. An iron worker here was killed when he slipped from an ice-covered girder on the ninth floor of a building under construction. Several perséns were hurt in automobile accidents on icy streets. Near Morristown, Pa., @ man was found dead from a fractured skull, pre- sumably after a fall on an icy pave- ment. Philadelphia reported several persons hurt in automobile mishaps. More Snow Predicted. Kansas City, Jan. 25 (A.P.).—Winter’s icy grip on the Rocky Mountain region and the Southwest relaxed slightly to- night, but as the mercury began a slow ascent from the lowest depths of the year unsettled weather brought fore- casts of more snow for sections already heavily blanketed. Marooned for 36 hours in a terrific blizzard that swept the Red Desert, 22 persons traveling in passenger cars and motor bses were rescued and brought to Rock Springs, Wyo., some of them suffering intensely from ex- posure and hunger. The temperature on the desert was 30 degrees below zero. Three women, two of them expectant mothers, and two children were among those rescued. American Lawyer Arrested at Nice L. B. Delaney Is Accused of Misappropriation by Society Leader. Nice, France, Jan. 25 (A.P.)—Leroy B. Delaney, an American, who was an aviator during the war and has since practiced law in Paris and Nice, was arrested today on charges preferred by Mrs. S. Barton French, society leader of Paris and New York, She charges misappropriation of part of a sum of $38,000 which she commissioned him to draw in New York in 1926. Leroy Delaney is the son of Maj. John Carroll Delaney, of Harrisburg, Pa He married in 1925 Mrs. Gladys Ballard, formerly of Louisville, after serving as her attorney in her divorce suit. Delaney had-obtained a divorce from his French wife a short time be- fore. Mrs. French, although listed in the New York Socia) Register, has spent much of her time abroad for many years. Spanish Premier Improving. Madrid, Jan. 25 (A.P.).—Primo de Rivera, Spanish prime minister, who 1s suffering from the grip, was much bettgr today. His physician, however, advised him to remain in bed a littie longer as a crete nd measure. — tel — ⸗ — — — — — — ——— — —D—— Positions Open! framed met. and wemen needed ip | | Hutels Clubs, Apartments, tnstit ulions. Schuois, Jolleges, Te~ Rooms, Restau- life districty they were not in the em- ploy of the Government. BLANTON AND ELLIOTT IN CLASH AT CAPITOL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. fistic’ battle. THefe were others no less gory. While it was agreed by eyewitnesses that no blows were actually exchanged, the most trustworthy version had it that Blanton, when struck by the Con- gressional Record, brought his fists up in fighting formation, but this might well have been a defensive gesture. It also was pretty well agreed that fighting language was used during the argument—language that never could have got by the publication that struck Mr Blanton. Charges Promise Broken. In the language of the prize ring, the Blanton-Elliott scrap went three rounds, opening on the floor of the House it- self a few minutes after noon. Blanton charged that Elliott had promised to provide for postoffices at Stillwater and Coleman, Tex., in the big public buildings bill at the last session, and had then broken that promise. Elliott, chairman of the committee that wrote the bill, leaped to his feet and vigorously contradicted Blanton. In the first place, he said, he had,made no such promise, and, anyway, he had no power to make such a promise. Cramton Brings Laughter. Blanton then promised to dig up a Congressional Record of the last session and prove his assertion. Fuel was added to the controversy at this point by Representative Cramton, of Michigan, who, amid :oud laughter, told Blanton that inasmuch as Texas had gone Re- publican, it should have no fear of not getting what was coming to it. Round two took place in the well of the House, near the Speaker's dais, when Elliott gave Blanton a severe dressing down for what he had said. The Texan reminded Elliott that they were friends, and tgied to pacify him. But Eliott wouldn’t be pacified. Round three opened out in the lobby a little later. Blanton dug up a copy | of the Congressional Record which ‘contained a colloquy over the Texas postoffices, and, walking up to Elliott, presented i* to him. ‘ Both Deny Fighting. There were some words—harsh words. so the eyewitnesses say—and then the Record was flying toward Blanton. 'Then the intercession by colleagues, and it was all over. “It wasn’t anything,” Elliott said later, “but I wasn't going to let him get away with any statement like that.” “That wasn't a fight,” said Blanton. “When 1 fight, 1 fight. Dick Elliott and I are good friends. 1 suppose he must have eaten something that didn’t agree with him.” 2 Rooms, Reception Hall, DAVENPORT TERRACE 4800 Block, Connecticut Ave. 1 Room, Reception Hall, Kitchen and Bath. L Room, Reception Room, Kitchen and Bath. nished Dinette and Bath | | 3 Rooms, Reception Hall, Kitchen and Bath Large Outside Rooms, Spacious Closets. Greensboro, N. C., Jan. 25 (AP.). The naunic on Question Mark made a safe la at 5 'p. m., today on the Greensboro Airport. The crew plans to spend the night here. Greenville, 8, C., Jan. 25 (A.P.).—The Army plane Question Mark hopped off from the local airport at 3:15 o'clock this — for Greensboro, N. C. The plane had landed nog) maa peam earlier from Montgomery, Ala: Gen. Triana Nominated By Mexican Agrarians Mexico City, Jan. 25 (A.P.).—The Agrarian League has nominated fo Gen. Pedro Rodriguez Triana for presidency. Triana, in announcing his acceptance said he was convinced he would meet defeat .t the polls. The league is composed of a few workers and peasants’ unions with ~ rather restrict- = membership and communistic lean- ngs. Triana started his career as a revolu- Iutionist under Francesco I. Madero in 1910. Afterward he fought with Pancho Villa and Emiliano Zapata. He retired when Zapata was killed and since then nae gained prominence as an Agrarian eader. Patrons Corner Tokens Before Fare Increase St. Paul, Minn. Jan. 25 (AP.).— Street car fares in Minneapolis and St. Paul today were ordered increased to 10 cents cash or six tokens for 45 cents by the State Railroad and Warehouse Commission. The order, effective to- morrow, changes the rate from 8 cents cash fare or six tokens for 40 cents The commission held the company was entitied to a return of not less than 7% pe? cent on its property. Street car pa- trons have established a corner in tokens. A few weeks ago the company had 3,000,000 tokehs. Now, according to V O. Law, general passenger agent, 1t has less than 50,000 and conductors mayo been ordered to sell only three at a time. Whipping Post Is Urged For Bootleggers in Bill Jefferson City; Mo., Jan. 25 (U.P.).— Revival of the public whipping post as an aid to prohibition enforcement was proposed in a bill introduced in the Missouri House today by Representa- tive J. C. Putnam, a farmer, serving his first term in the legislature. The bil) provides that a person convicted ‘of a misdemeanor would be punished by not less than 7 nor more than 20 lashes on the bare body. Every city, town or village would be authorized to establish a whipping post. “The bootleggers will stop operating if they know the leather is going to be laid to their backs,” Putnam said. $45.00 50.00 Kitchen and Fur- 80.00 ne ee oe ¢ ft Yee ae * Hickey ——— — — —— SOUTHWARD HO ECENT arrivals for Seuthern travel include belted coats of Llamando—sport coats and flannel trousers—both in plain white and coloured stripes. Also sweaters and golf hose—sports shirts —lightweight cravats and two-tone brogues. Im- mediate delivery can be effected. 4 —Goldheim’s— Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 > FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H STREET © THE FEBRUARY SALE OF LIFETIME FURNITURE Davenport $89.75 Tastefully Upholstered GOOD-LOOKING Settee up- holstered in a tasteful and appropriate velour and it opens into a sleeping bed for two. Quite a charming piece to build an attractive living room around. This and many other pieces and groups are sale-priced now, Let us show you the many fine pieces here now at low February Sale prices. MAYER & CO. ny aA —— —— ’ ce he x gage iy CS de) e * . a Thirteenth street Past experience ts unnecessary. Git: n A school with ange courses urpose 4 attend — 1850 +} th Tones ] tee ki field th : | e funeral o e| man or woman seckin new w un- 8B. * \ ate EMMA A RI itmnited iti ler ti va es me Walter A. Worthy Matron. — * Cen. sisters salar — _advencemen F 1750-52-54 Penna. Ave. Nw. ’ alii LILLA M. HICKS, ’ a | Male S-s | tig WINGATE—On Thursda : MMT ET alter tes RICE—A special movin * Upity 22 rante and Cafeterias—Amverica’s third Qs gouuet? 28. 1926, x* ‘00 hay Fo —4398 largest maustr⸗ Age is Ne obstacle | New York avenue Electric Refrigeration on House Current. ; Situated High Above the City, the Outlook i —* a Is Unexcelled Anywhere in Washington. —————— te - eee — — — — ⸗z— — — ~ — Seventh Street Bet. D and E il > — — — — — — — — er —_— a LLL ON I —ñ — —— — — EARLY COPY 1S Z | ASSET TO THE ADVERTISER | — — — — — — — — — ——— — — — — i oye Sondre a eh ital A 24. 1920, Uoute-tratece a = eo booth * ABRAM 4) Garfield 4 ores pest Mid-Winter Classes Now Forming date Bre ~ ALY — — School Open Dally au A.M to 6 UM — * as Lewis Hotel Training School | (private) at Peana. Ave. at 23rd Street WARDMAN MANAGEMENT Cleveland 1912.
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— — — —— — — —— ~BRITAN'S LEADERS TILT ON WARSHIPS Baldwin, With Eye on U. S., Backs Churchill Plea to Reduce Cruiser Plans. ADMIRALTY IS ADAMANT London, Jan. 25 (N.Y.W.N.5S.).—An at- tempt by Winston Churchill, chancellor of the exchequer, to foice the admir- alty to abandon two out of three new cruisers, the keels of which were to have been laid this year, has precipi- tated a sharp conflict within the gov- ernment. Churchill's motive in challenging the admiralty is believed to be entirely financial and to represent part of his efforts to effect economies so as to re- duce the income tax or take a penny off the beer tax in his election budget to be presented a few weeks hence. Political. Effect Facto: But while the politica: questions in- volved in the navy program may not concern the treasury, they are fore- ‘most in the informal discussions now going on between other ministers and the defense chiefs. Indications are that Preemie: Stanley Baldwin, Foreign Secrstary Sir Austen Chamberlain and some other members o2 the cabinet aré earnestly supporting Churchill’s demand for a navy cut, not 60 much on account of the £1,500,000 (roughly, $7,500,000) reduction in this budget which would result, as use of the effect they hope the gesture would produce in the United States. Army Chiefs Alarmed. Not only are the admiralty sea lords gecurely entrenched and backed by the die-hards defying Churchill, but they have been joined by the war office, as the army is alarmed at treasury econo- me ——“ imposed upon the land —* sea lords, by a mere threat of resignation, usually get their way in British cabinets, because the politi- ians fear the effect of a complaint by the navy’s representatives that the safety of the country is endangered, but this time a victory for the navy is no means certain. The first lord of admiralty, William Clive Bridge- man, is reported to have threatened to resign, even on the eve of the gnral iction, if the navy is cut. (Copyright, 1929.) | Day in Congress | Met at noon and adjourned at 12:15 out of respect to the memory of for- mer Senator Oscar W. Underwood, of Alabama, whose death was announced by Senator Heflin (Democrat), Ala- ‘Pinance committee approved a reso- lution authorizing the President to in- ba other naticns to the world’s fair at Chicago in 1933. Lands committee recommended that the Grand Teton Range in Wyoming be made a naticnal park. Senator Copeland (Democrat), New York, introduced a resolution to have commend Capt. George Fried, of the America, for his rescue of the crew. HOUSE. Met at noon and adjourned at 4:25 to noon Monday. Passed District of Columbia appro- priation b — Garrett (Democrat), announced the death of former Senator Underwood. Broadcasting Co., urged regulation of the radio industry. ture interests asked ways and Means committee for higher tariff duties on farm products. HOOVER DEATH PLOT CHARGED IN FLORIDA CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. where one of the men was a cashier and which the others visited daily, she had overheard their threats. Called Hoover Names. Under cross-examination, she said: on his trip south, he before his inauguration, or came to Miami. That made . I called on the proprietor, Ross, to stop such talk. I also them call him names.” was ble to show by ~- =e all however, that any overt act had been committed, aad the attorneys for the defendents, the firm of Aronovitz, Furro & Gold- stein, moved for their release. n induce these witnesses mony I am certain would have been prima facie evidence of conspiracy. “I personally think Mr. — Weenduacks (secret service chief) is convinced they may possibly be guilty. But it ts im- possible for us to prove anything more palied fo witharat’ the charger seins w raw the charges against these defendants.” Officials Decline Comment. gy agro Spitier then ordered men released from the oe THE WASHIN GTON POST: SATURDAY, Re — — A — — — — pe — —— —— & Triple giant 16-inch guns of H. prior to the sailing of the Atlantic : ; — — — Ree — —— — — — — J —*& rv ee ’ , a ae "MP? * — oo ee ~~ . — — Sh op * ‘ap PRES PE ey: ? ‘ GUARDIANS OF BRITISH PRESTIGE | # 7 ~~ . ~* eh - * a > = -*. Raa ta. Lee May * “a . J 5 « * * —_ * ‘5 > > Wide World. M. 8S. Rodney, England’s newest fighting craft, elevated to their highest angle during maneuvers fleet for its Mediterranean cruise. PRESIDENT DESIRES CRUISERS BE BUILT, BASED ON BUDGET CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. tion of the ships is concerned, and it was further stated that if the funds were now available the President would not object to spending a great deal of money for cruisers at this time. To Be Built Five at Time. The President would not, however, favor launching all fifteen ships at once, as this would mean that too many ships would later become obsolete at the same time. The cruiser bill now before the Senate provides for the lay- ing down of five cruisers during the fis~- cal year 1929, five during the coming fiscal year and the other five during the following fiscal year. Indications are that the time clause now in the bill will be retained by vote of the Senate. House leaders also are becoming more and more unwilling to have the bill authorize blueprints; instead of real ships. Thus the House, which passed the cruiser bill, over- whelmingly and stipulated a definite yield to the Senate, it is forecast, if the Senate struck the time clause out the bill. While continuing their drive for eli- mination of the time clause, opponents the cruiser bill now propose to bom- bard the White House with pro nda the President ill in the event that it houses and actually pro- construction of cruisers. Borah's reagon for eliminat- the time clause, as explained by the senator in his speech Thursday,, is to give President Coolidge an opportunity to delay building until he sees whether Great Britain would to a con- ference on codification of maritime law mit the President to use the authoriza- tion for ships to be built at an in- definite, uncertain date as a club to hold over the British in the hope of thereby getting more favorable terms at the freedom of the seas conference. But it was made clear at the White House that the President has no desire a of assuming any such role. Furthermore, it was sta.zd that the the Navy at the last President is not inclined to regard the Borah plan for a conference on - fication of maritime law as of ti- cal value, though the resident views it as interesting in a theoretical sense. Mr. Coolidge is understood to believe that the Senate would never ratify any such codification of laws as might re- sult from such a confer+nce and it was further suggested at the White Huuse hat any one knowing the Senate should realize that such ratification would be impossible. Earlier yesterday Secretary of State Kellogg expressed approval of the Borah proposal. “I think df there could be a conference on that subject it would be a very good thing. It is a very important subject,” Secretary Kellogg stated. President Coolidge has discussed the question of maritime law as it affects the rights of neutrals with Secretary and in But the events during the World War “have pretty well convinced the President, it was stated, that neu-~ trals are not going to be accorded much of any rights on the high seas in the next war. Denies Aim At Britain. In another respect, the President and Chairman Borah of the foreign rela- tions committee are not in accord on program. The President has taken the position that the building of fifteen cruisers would not be directed against Great Britain or any power, but would merely be maintaining the American Navy at a standard of less than 300,000 tons, which was the meas- ure of limitation advocated the Americans and refused by the British neral naval conference. Senator , On the other hand, stated in the Senate Thursday that the building of the fifteen cruiser program would be directed against Great Britain and that no amount of disclaimers could alter that fact. The Senate adjourned yesterday when news of the death of Senator Under- wood reached the chamber shortly after the noon hour. Today the debate on the cruiser bill will revolve around an amendment by Senator Bingham to give the Secretary of the Navy discre- tion in deciding whether to build the cruisers in Government Navy yards or in private en —— — MANN JIS ACTING J UDGE OF SOUTH’S PLUM HUNTERS CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. the seniority rule in the selection of an all-Southern manager. So far as Slemp is concerned, it will he has heretofore been looked. upon as being as nearly the Southern generalis- simo as anyone. Mann, though, is cred- ited with coordinating the new Repub- lican forces in the campaign, but he would not be the choice of even them, for anything like Southern manager. Biemp had Virginia removed from Mann's jurisdiction during the cam- at Mann may be exaggerating his position is indicated’ by his estimate that there would be hetween 20,000 and 30,000 people here to see him. That is a lot of patronage hunters but advices from W. mn of the num- ber of Southerners who have appeared before the House tariff hearings telling of something Mann had promised them, makes it not unbelievable that between 20,000 and 30,000 Southerners look upon him as the political Messiah. Amid Splendid Setting. And if Mann is a duly constituted authority on Southern Republican things, there is no doubt but that a -| new order has been established. In the first place, the old leaders, with few .| €xceptions could not get into Mann's J Commissioner Spitier mS, Po ino “It’s all over, all over. Bes ‘Nothing say. Nothing to say, ab- —ER — page oF ae — (et? ES — F — * a Rave js : . a ——— EO ee nee z € F = tt hotel, much less pay for a room there. Mann's visitors on the other hand, not Only call but register and move abBbut graciously in the dinner-clothed eve- ming atmosphere. There comes to in| in contrast, one old Southern eader who even attended a White House reception not only in ordinary street wear but without a tie to that. It may be that Mann's setting is a of the new yeni 9 wealth that is to come to the So there are gondolas with en- music moving below the win- ern matters generally, there has de- veloped incidentally an awful State row. President Coolidge has appointed Halstead L. Ritter, of West Palm Beach, to a Federal judgeship, over the oppo- sition of the new Republican organi- zation headed by Glenn B. Skipper. Skipper ousted George H. Bean, former national committeeman, at Kansas City last June. Ritter, however, is Bean’s recommendation for the judge- ship. At first, it Siould be said, Mr. Coolidge appointed a Skipper man to the place, but he declined. Barclay H. Warburton, former prom!- nent Philadelphian, and now mayor of fashionable Palm Beach, is aligned with the Skipper order, but, strangely enough, has come out in appfboval of Ritter. It may be that Bean is get- ting a toehold on a political come- back down here which past perform- ances would indicate that Hoover will break as soon as he gets around to it. Theré came but one infrequent word from the fishing party today. It was to the effect that mail from Washington was wanted and of visitors that Mr. Hoover wants next week. But there was no word of any fish being caught. It is now said the party will return early Sunday morning. Low-Class Monarch Finds Crown Uneasy Afghans’ Opposition to King Rises Because He Is of Laboring Stock. Peshawar, India, Jan. 25 (United Press).—-The shaky position of Bacha Sakao, new bandit ruler of Afghanistan, was attributed today to the discovery _|man Khan to form the cabinet. pj was reported that opposition to the that he is a Tajik, or member of the laboring class, rather than a Pathan. The latter class is the aristocracy of Afghanistan. The Tajiks are a subject race in Af- ghanistan made up of clerks, tillers of the soil and laborers. Bacha Sakao, who assumed the crown as Hababullah Khan Gazi, is the son of a water car- rier. Tajiks are descendants of the early Persian tribes in Afghanistan, a mixture of Persian and Arab. Border advices received today said Bacha Sakao had named Sarars Kabir Khan, Sher Mahammad Khan and Us- It new ruler was growing and that Gen. Nadir Khan, prominent Afghan leader, fre- | was en route from Moscow to Kandahar, in southern — ry mang eng to ald Ama- — — — ee — BOLIVIA STIRS U. 9. BY MUNITION ORDER Action of Chile and Argentina in Holding Up Shipments Held Reassuring. PROTOCOL SPIRIT BROKEN / (Associated Press.) Large purchases of arms reported be- ing made in Europe by Bolivia aroused the anxiety here yesterday of the State Department and of Latin American diplomats, who feared that the differ- ences between Bolivia and Paraguay over their recent frontier cleshes might flare up agein. Word from the Chilean government that it had prohibited about a month ago the passage through its territory of arms Said to have been en route to Bolivia and the recent Argentine ac- tion in seizing similar shipments des- tined for the La Paz government served to reassure the State Department that a situation threatening the tranquil- lity of South America would not likely be created again. Millions for Munitions. The reports which reached Washing- ton were to the effect that an order amounting to several million dollars had beeh placed by the Bolivian gov- ernment with a large British muni- tions firm and that this order had been sublet in part to the continental subsidiaries of the British concern. The first shipments were reported al- ready en route to Bolivia. No..arms have been shipped to Bo- livia from the United States, it was said at the State Department, Although the Washingjpn adminis- tration deplored any traffic in arms such as has been reported, it was said that American. arms manufacturers could only be restrained from supply- ing weapons under a presidential proc- lamation ordering an embargo on mate- rials of war. It is understood that the reported Bo- livian arms purchase was mentioned in conversations which Secretary Kellogg, of the State Department, had Thursday with the Ambassadors of Chile, Peru and Brazil and with Minister Diez de Medina of Bolivia. Envoy Lacks Information. The latter, it is understood, assured the Secretary of State that be knew nothing of the report. Bolivia's reported action was deplored all the more here because it was held that, if true, it would constitute a vio- fation of the spirit of the recent pro- tocol of conciliation signed by Bolivian and yan delegates to the Pan- American Arbitration Conference to settle last month's frontier incident. Under the terms of that from mobilen | parties agreed to refrain m mo tion and other such activities pending the conclusion of the labors of the com- mission constituted to reconcile the two countries. Since both Bolivia and Paraguay are land-locked republics, dependent upon their neighbors for their communica- tion routes, it is understood that the Washington administration is not’con- templating any steps in the matter in view of the action regarding arms ship- ments which Chile and Argentina have taken on their own initiative. 13 War Vessels Ordered by Italy Cruisers, Destroyers and Submarines Included in Naval Program. Rome, Jan. 25 (United Press).—The cabinet today approved plans for the construction of two 10,000-ton cruisers, two scout ships, four de- stroyers and five submarines. Secre- tary Turati, of the Fascist party, and three admirals attended the four-hour cabinet session which considered the program of naval building. The plans for construction of the thirteen war vessels were carefully con- sidered and approved, construction to start next June. ig oo og will be made from future budgets The Giornal D’Italia, commenting on the new program, said: “We should not be surprised in view of the race of armaments in all countries in spite of the Geneva pro- tocols, the Locarno spirit and the Kel- logge treaty.” The newspaper further emphasized that Italy was not preceding other countries in developing and strengthen- ing ber navy. APPROPRIATION BILL IS PASSED BY HOUSE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. told the House a two-year program was agreed upon to take care of the Dis- trict employes. It was agreed that part of the employes would be given their raises in the last appropriation bill and the remainder in the bill that was yesterday. The 1929 bill, he recalled, carried $¥70,000 for salary raises, and the report accompanying it contained a solemn promise that the remainder would be provided this year. But this time, he said, the $165,000 needed to take care of the other em- ployes was left out of the bill. The rea- son assigned for this breach of promise, he said, was that the subsequent pas- sage of the Welch act had provided raises for all employes. “Welch Act Not Relevant.” “But the Welch act does not remove the inequality that exists,” Griffin pleaded. “Let’s be fair about it and give the money due to the other half.” “In other words,” interjected Repre- sentative Johnson, “this would simply carry out the mandate of Congress.” Griffin agreed that this was the pur- pose of his request. Representative Casey declared that the Welch act had nothing to do with the case; that the taises Congress promised the District employes should simply serve as a base to which the Welch increases would be added. Representative Simmons (Republi- can), of Nebraska, chairman of the ap- propriations subcommmittee, took an opposite view. He reminded the House that when the promise was made to the District employes the Welch act had | not been passed. . The Welch act, he said, had added more than $500,000 to the District pay- roll, and boosted the average salary of District employes to a level with the average in the Federal Government. “The question is,” he said, “have we brought the average salary of District employes to the average salary in the other departments? We have.” Many Fall to Agree. Other members, Republicans and Democrats alike, did not seem to follow Simmons’ argument. What they could not seem to understand was why ap- proximately half of the District em- ployes should be given raises in addi- tion to the raises of the Welch act, while approximately another half had to be satisfied with the Welch increases alone. In the voting on the motion to re- commit party lines were split, but most of those who were in favor of giving the employes the $165,000 were Demo- crate. Among the Republicans who voted for the motion were Representa- tives Johnson, Zihlman, of Maryland, — ruler, in @ campaign to and Welch, of California, euthor of the Welch act. ‘ 4 | | | JAN UARY 26. 1929. — — — — — — — — —— — ee — — — — — — — ——— * ä a ae. — —Eä ——————— LOW PRICE | LEADERS 3 thew Por fancy selected FRESH EGGS visit your nearest Sani- tary or Pigsly Wiggly Store There you wil) find positively fresh eggs from nearby locali- ties. These eges packed in “Sanitary™’ carton insuré you 0 getting just what you buy— twelve good fresh eggs. AT. CORN gainin each day. Honey Dew Sliced’ Hawaiian PINEAPPLE The finest of the Hawatian crop bears the Honey Dew label. An E— value at 25: Large Ford’s No. 2% PRESERVES Tin Quoted at an unusually low price for a limited time. rx 25c A TOILET TISSUE. Full 1,000 sheet rolls of price that, will 15 SA An entirely new va- riety of corn that is more friends. Eat more oranges—drink more orange juice NITA QCEKY Co Office and Warehouse 1845 4th St. N.E. ——— Prices Prevail in BEAN HOLE } BEANS The beans with the baked in the round flavor” — 4 an Camp product. 2 35ci2 fe COLUMBUS" 2xives" of Our Big appeal to every one. Florida — — — — ARY * -PIGGLY W 1GGl Y DEL MAIZ ENSIGN. RAISINS PE, CHES — Today Is the Last Day ORANGE SALE |: Florida Oranges are now at their best and here we offer you an opportunity to enjoy this healthful fruit and juice at a juice for your health’s ‘sake! at the Regular Low Price for a Dozen Varying According to Size Oranges and orange juice are both tasty and body building and are recommended by many physicians to ward off colds and other prevalent ills. Dozen—Prices, 29c to 59c we soft, _ sores tissue—a big rolls 2 TANGERINES desire tangerines, we For the many of cur patrons who of four have decided to inelude them in this 15-to-a-desen sale. for 5 we 16. # [SCHIMMEL’S JELLY "=. Currant Raspberry, Blackberry Grape Canned Foods! Campbell’s Soup ...........%" 10c Campbell’s Pork and Beans . . “" 10c Campbell’s Tomato Soup . .3 “™ 25c Campbell’s Spaghetti .......%" 10c Del Monte Corn ...........%15¢ Del Monte Peas .........3 %" 50c Del Monte Peaches '*"** ** *% *" 23c Del Monte Fruit Salad . .** * *" 23c Borden’s Milk ....:. ia ae Eagle Milk ........ 2 ee Peter Pan Peas .... ..."" 19¢ Shriver’s A-1 Peas . scone ae Shriver’s A-1 Corn . eo 115¢ Shriver’s B. R. Corn ; Silver Brand Peas .. Standard Tomatoes Argo Red Salmon .. Pink Salmon ... Federal MATCHES 10c CRISCO Tim 2OC Mueller’s Macaroni Spaghetti or Noodles Balk — — Foods! Dried —— .. A⸗ — — — me Might gs? ulk Prunes, — Pe cha y hotsy Ml a Cream of Wheat ...... Shredded Wheat ...... Quaker Oats .............™* Ile Sanitary Oats ....,...*"5* "*© 19¢ Flako Pie Crust ..........™™*15c “On the Tables ‘of Those Who Know” Tins 6 Small Tins, 25c —it’s decidedly better” We caution you to use less per cup on account of the “wo blend of “Sanico”’ Cof- f Lb. Idaho Big HAM Sale For this week-end we are able to offer you A-1 Quality Smoked HAMS For this week-end we have made special preparation to offer our pa- trons. a big value in Smoked Hama, These hams will average from eight to eleven pounds each and are all faney quality pork. Take advantage of this special price for quality hams—today only. zu. 25 Fancy Fancy Low Lb. Price Per New Potatoes Red Ripe Tomatoes ..... Iceberg Lettuce .....0.scese. mm 1 —â— be Norfolk Kale ....... se 4 2a Bulk Turnips ....... Bulk Carrots ....... Boxed Apples ...... Grapefruit ....10c; 3 * 25c; 4 ** 25c Lb de ee 2 Ibs, 150 Yellow Onions .. A New Low Price Fresh CRANBERRIES Fruits and Vegetables Potatoes el, Sr *ennreeee#ee#ee#e?¢*# eae New lb. 14¢ Ce He Se HSE HSS SHS SHS 6 1 amburg Steak Sirloin Steak ..... Smoked Shoulders ... Select Pork Chops ... Boned Breast of Veal. po eS eae “aaa Lamb Roast * 4 ar $s © J € . a reast of Lamb . Loi 1 $ pox Chops Lb. “Be | . Fresh Hams ...........!/ 25¢ | @ Strip | Bacon .,........ Fresh Shoulders ...... Slices of Ham ........ Smoked Westphalias .... | Sliced Skinned Hams ... Sliced Dried Beef ....%* '™ 20c . Homie * ominy In Our 110 MEAT. MARKETS A Week-End Sale of Fresh and Smoked HAMS We have made specia] preparation in our 110 meat markets for a big week-end ham sale. Your choice of Fresh or Smoked Hams at twenty- five (25) cents the pound. Every ham is A-1 in quality and weighs from eight (8) to eleven (11) =a On. —J - —eäe—— ee ent POTATOES 4 Lbs. 25¢ Fresh Western PEAS The finest quality fresh Telephone peas are offered as a special feature this week-end at a really remarkable price. — Ib. | 5c Ib. 5c Fresh peas at this season are a treat when served “on any table, and at the price quoted below even the most con- iy servative food buyers aré given an op- portunity to serve this delicacy. Porterhouse Steak ......™ 60c Three-Cornered Roast .. ."* 35c¢ Round Top Cut Steak .. Ip, 550 Round Bot. Cut Steak .. “Ue | Sirloin Tip Roast .......™ 55c¢ Beef Liver 2... ceiccccs Boiling Beef £5 slele'c aca ak Shoulder Lamb Phila. Style Scrapple ....™- 20c Pork Pudding ..........™ Taylor's Pork Roll ... Gobel’s Roulade ..... Link Sa “ee Phillips’ Sausage ...: +o dee? _ | 6 OGG 6OO4 OH SO 98 _— a ae | — ca me eee oe oe
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: } ae. 4— ad > ———————— COMPROMISE MADE: || MAJ. GEN. EDWARDS" THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929. — — — — ——— — J.T. FORD, THEATER POLAND PRESENTS PORTRAIT OF PERSHING tg C*= INP BSE BIL Brookhart Schedules and = Lehibach Administrative Features Retained. o* -BOARD IS STRENGTHENED The way seems clear at last for early spassage of a bill to correct some of the inequalities in the Welch pay act of “the last session. It will not be an ‘Ideal bill—few are—but it will be about as good any that the friends of the “Government workers believe they can -@et through this session. » The bill which probably will be the “basis for any that is enacted was fash- “doned yesterday at an executive meet- Ing of the House civil service commit- tee, and will be introduced today. As "was predicted, it is a compromise meas- “he Brookhart-Celler bill and the ad- Ministrative features of the Lehlibach Dill. Features in both bills were dis- $3,000,000 to Be Added, The pay provision of the Brookhart- Celler bill will give to the poorly-paid employes the raises that Congress in- tended they should get—that is, those Who received only a $60 raise will get 120 raise. and those who got only $100 ill get $200. Thus, in excess of $3,000,000 will be added to the Govern- ment il. 2 — this provision the com- mittee discarded the pay provision in the Lehlbach bill. This provision, 4 highly complicated mathematical for- mula. would have given raises to only @bout a third of the employes that will benefit by the Brookhart provision. . The retroactive feature of the Brook- tart bill, however, was dropped, and this will be sad news for those employes who lost their raises through Comp- troller General McCarl’s ruling on the Welch act. Under the retroactive pro- vision, these employes not only would be given the raises Congress intended they should get, but, in addition, would be given a sum to make up for what they have lost since the Welch act went Into effect last July. en Reductions Are Permitted. “© The Lehibach provisions, which will into the compromise bill, give the “Bersonnel Classification the authority place employes in the various grades ~-authority which the board says was stolen from it by Comptroller General on McCar!l. os The Lehibach provisions also will per- PS Smit the Classification Board to reduce , G the salaries of many employes * ihe ou salary ranges who received raises | Co intended that ter than ngress —— * wre. > “aay contains the pay-raise feature of Point. —— SR SR ee Henry Miller Service. Secretary of War Dwight Davis, left, receiving from Jan Ciechanowski, Polish Minister to the United States, a huge oil painting of Gen, John Pershing which is to hang in the Military Academy at West The painting is the work of Capt. Wojciech Kossak, a Polish cavalry officer. sence of Gen. Pershing, Secretary of War Davis accepted the portrait. In the ab- NORTHCOTT PAPERG FOUND IRREGULAR Murder Defendant Denounces Counsel When Affidavits Are Held False. STATE RESTS ITS CASE Riverside, Calif., Jan. 25 (A.P.)—Of- ficial cognizance taken today of alleged forged affidavits in his trial for the murder of three boys, drew from Gor- don Stewart Northcott a scathing de- nunciation of Norbert Savay, his for- mer chief coynsel. Later, the State rested its case against Northcott. “Savay told me he could get any af- fidavit he wanted at any time,” North- cott exclaimed, leaping to his feet when Chief Deputy Distriet Attorney Eari C. Redwine informed the court that docu- ments in the case were found to be “That was why I discharged in | him,” the young accused slayer de- rooxnhart said he felt quite sure that on a bill, but he said‘ o to withhold a complete in- measure i z 7 see " BANK THEFT LAID > TO PLOT PRINCIPALS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. shot and killed by Wood in the frus- of the alleged plot against the This was on January 9. after Hagerty’s death Mrs. Taylor Pierce and William were arrested on charges of to kill Wc ad. The police and the arrests were the information supplied by Holt. been engaged by Mrs. Wood with Hagerty, Pierce and Thomp- of Wood. . holdup of the Sturgis bank, entered while one remained an automobile outside. One who one-armed took up his position at stood in the middie , another near the cashier’s while the fifth vaulted the cage. armed with sawed-off shot "Walter Reich, teller, and Miss Craine the only employes there. Four patrons avere forced to lie on the floor. ‘Chernot tonight said a strong alibi been furnished for both Wood and Holt. Heads of three departments in a large t store here said Wood was the time of the holdup Grace M. arrest Mrs. Wood, when told the her 5 t iil — — — : * clared. Northcott is acting as his own attorney. Redwine said the documents in ques- tion were presented by Savay as North- cott’s counsel at or shortly after the of the trial on January 2. Among them were affidavits in support of Savay’s motion for a plea of “not guilty by reason of insanity,” which asserted the signature of public had been forged to all of the affidavits ‘in question, six in number. Mandel, Redwine said, had made a written statement to Los Angeles au- thorities that the signatures on the affidavits were not placed there by himself. The chief deputy district at- torney told the court he was not ready to prefer formal charges against any one in connection with the forgeries, “but I expect to be —“ to make ‘such charges within a few days.” David Sokol, associated with Savay early in the case, -was questioned for several hours yesterday and, after the grilling, Redwine announced that Sokol had admitted writing the alleged false signatures. Sokol returned to rRivefside today from Los Angeles after having been released on his own recognizance last night and brought with him documents which he said would explain his part in the matter. Ke turned over to the district attorney's office. Judge George R. Freeman instructed Redwine to take any necessary steps, including a grand jury investigation if he thought it advisable, to bring the persons responsible for the alleged forgeries before the proper authorities. Northcutt denied the truth of a confession by him read from the wit- ness stand today. | . President Entertains Congressional Aids (Associated Press.) A group of fifteen, composed largely of members of the standing organiza- tion of Congress, was entertained by President Coolidge at breakfast yester- day at the White House.. Those present were: William Tyler Page, clerk of the House; Edwin P. Thayer, secretary of the Senate; David 8. Barry, sergeant-at- arms of the Senate; J. G. Rodgers, ser- geant-at-arms of the House; the Rev. James Shera Montgomery, D. D., chap- lain of the House; the Rev. Z. B. Phil- lips, D. D., chaplain of the Senate; Her- bert Putnam, librarian of Congress; Ev- erett Sanders, secretary to the Presi- dent; George H. Carter, public printer; Pred A, Eck:‘ein, postmaster of the Senate; Bert W. Kennedy, doorkeeper of the House; Frank W. Collier, post- master of the House; Carl D. Loeffler, assistant doorkeeper of the Senate: Ed- win A. Halsey, acting assistant door- keeper of the Senate, and Herman Gold- man, of New York, who was a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge. 7 J. R. Mandel, Los Angeles, as notary | Johnstown Flood Hero Is Dead at 70 Edward C. Creager Saved Lives of Many in His- toric Disaster. Special to The Washington Post, Cumberland, Md., Jan. 25.—Relatives at Hancock were advised today of the death of Edward C. Creager, native of Hancock, and son of the late Joshua and Amelia Hershner Creager, at Johnstown, Pa., where he lived since before the Johnstown flood. He was 70 years old, and as a youth in Hancock was noted for his daring, a character- istic which was outstanding at the time of the historic flood, when he saved a number of lives and figured in a romance which later resulted in his marriage. When in Hancock he would be the only man to attempt to cross the Po- tomac River when at high flood stage,, using an ordinary skiff. Several times he brought mail over when the town was Otherwise isolated for days. Mr. Creager is survived by his widow, a son, Earl, of Johnstown, and a daugh-~- ter, Ethel, Wife of Capt. Sidney Mor- gan, of Washington, D. C.; also two sisters, Miss Lulu Creager, Hancock, and Mrs. Walter 8. Hays, Johnstown. POLICE CLAIM TRID WnloTLED 10 STEAL Pair Outside Entertained While Third Ransacked Homes, Is Charge. ICE MAN FOILS ESCAPE Baltimore, Jan. 25 (N.Y.W.N.S.).— Three “whistling burglars” are under arrest here today. Police say they ad- mit robbing thirteen Baltimore homes. They are Robert Hawkins, 20; William Armstrong, 20, and Raymond Hood, 18, all colored. Yesterday Mrs. Agnes Spangler was washing the steps in front of her home. She stopped work to observe the antics of two colored boys, whistling and dancing on the sidewalk. She started to enter the house. The whistling grew louder and the dancing faster. She stopped and watched for a minute longer. Again she turned to enter. The whistling grew still louder and jazzier. Entering the house finally she said She found Hood taking 86 from her puree. He darted out but was captured by the ice mar. Patrolman Cailos took Hood to the station. There he ad- mitted thirteen robberies and impli- cated the other two. Here is how it —* done, according to Hood’s confes- sion: “My pals and 1 would walk down the street until we saw a woman wash- ing steps. Then i would go around back and they would start to whistle and dance. While watching I would go in the back door and steal whatever I saw. When the woman started to go in- side they would change their tune and whistle louder so I cou'd leave. “Somebody must have come down the street with a lemon yesterday, ‘cause I didn’t bear the loud whistle,” Busch’s Grandson Divorced. Ciiicago, Jan. 25 (A.P.).—Mrs. Jessie McCrary Magnus was granted a divorce from Adolph B. Magnus, capitalist and grandson of the late Adolph Busch, founder of the Anheuser-Busch Brew- ing Co., today. Magnus did not appear in court and the decree was granted in default. Under settlement made out of court Mrs. Magnus is to receive $100.- 000 cash and household goods valued at $200,000 plus $250 a month for the sup- port of their child, Barbara Jane, 7. In Mimie Airplanes Ruling Force Naval Battle ; Desperate, Although Unreal, Fight Being Waged in Sea and Sky for Control of Panama Canal; Carrier Standing in Defense. * Balboa, C. Z., Jan. 24 (United Press). A desperate, although mimic, sea bat- ——— Se — ee ——* * the defense forces were hopeful to- night that their tactics would be suc- ul in staving off the attack until Monday midnight, when, according to the rules of the game there will be re- inforcements arriving from the east coast. The airplane carriers have become the center of the fighting because the canal f/is now within reach of daring “Black” aviators, who might fly over and plunge their planes down on the locks, sacri- ficing themselves but wrecking the canal with bombs. The Army land forces have increased their viligance because of this danger and land communication with the fleet has been working splendidly. Telephone and radio communica- tions have been maintained and the land stations have even intercepted and id enemy radio messages. * ye \ the woman was. BOSWELL 19 GUILTY “OF DRY GONGPIRAGT Former State’s Attorney of “Bloody” Williamson County to Be Sentenced Feb. 2. NEW TRIAL MOVE FAILS East St. Louis, Ill., Jan. 25° (U.P.).— Arlie O.' Boswell, former State’s attor- ney of “bloody” Williamson County, was found guilty of conspiracy to vio- late the prohibition law by a jury in Federal Court here tonight. George Bell, former coroner of Will- lamson County, Hezzie Byrn, former Johnston City chief of police, and Pete Salmo, of Marion, codefendants, also were found guilty. Thomas Boyd, former police chief of Marion, a fifth defendant, was acquit- ted. The jury deliberated 2 hours and 47 minutes. Sentence Deferred. Freddie Wooten, former Birger gang- ster, who had pleaded guilty, Lindley to two years at Chester, Peni- tentiary, the sentence to run consecu- tively with two Life terms and 114 years which he is now serving for mur- der and bank robbery. Judge Lindley overruled a defense motion for a new trial and deferred sentencing Boswell, Bell and Byrn un- til February 2, in the Danville session of court. Salmo. will March term. Boswell, the chief defendant in the trial, received the verdict with no out- ward expression. As he passed the press table he grinned and whispered, “tough.” Indictment’s Charges. The indictment charged that Bos- well, while State’s attorney, was the hub of a vast protection ring which drew its revenue from flagrant viola- tion of the prohibition law by the big- ger gang. Government testimony went further and pictured Boswell as the actual leader of the gang. James G. Burnsides, of defense coun- sel). characterized as “a mass of lies” the testimony of the Government's chief witness—Art Newman, convicted murderer—that Boswell was the “brains” of the gang and that he co- vertly urged the gang to kill officials and citizens of the country who stood in the gang’s way. Newman recently pleaded guilty to the murders of State Patrolman. and Mrs. Lory Price. a crime Boswell worked up to the point of trial before he went out of office last month under indict- ment. The defense charged that New- man’s Federal court testimony against Boswell was “nothing short of crimi- nal vengeance.” Alabamans Mourn Underwood Death be sentenced in the Loss to State, Democratic Party and Nation, Says Gov. Graves. Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 25 (A.P.).— A bereaved State today sought con- solation for the passing of its most illustrious citizen, Oscar W Uneder- wood, former United States senator from Alabama, whose death was an- nounced today at his adopted home in Virginia. ’ Gov. Bibb Graves, at Montgomery, in .an official statement. declared “Mr. Underwood's death will be a great loss not only to Alabama, but to the Demo- cratic party and the Nation.” : The body of Senator Underwood will arrive at 2:35 p. m. Sunday and will be taken immediately to his home. Tentative plans are for funeral serv- ices to be held at 11 a. m, Monday, with interment in the family plot in Elmwood Cemetery. John W. Brawner Funeral Monday Attorney and Realtor Was Vice President of Lincoln National Bank. Funeral services for John W. Braw- ner, attorney and realtor, who died Thursday night at his home, 78 Kalorama circle, will be held Monday morning at 11 o'clock at St. Margaret’s Episcopal Church. The Rev. Herbert Scott Smith will officiate. Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mr. Brawner was predident of the real estate firm of Waggaman & Braw- nér, Inc., and vice president of the Lincoln National Bank He received his education in the public schools here, attending both Central High School and the old Columbian College While attending high school and coliege he was well known as a foot- ball player. He was a member of the Metropolitan Club, the Racquet Club, the Congressional Country Club and the Temple-Noyes Lodge of Masons. Surviving Mr. Brawner are his widow, pg Bessie W. Brawner: two sons, John daughter, Miss Elizabeth Brawner. was Bentenced by Federal Judge Walter and William W. Brawner, and a} OWNER, DIES AT tt | Father Operated Washington Playhouse in Which Lin- . coln Was Shot. ONCE POLITICAL LEADER Baltimore, Md., Jan. 25 (A.P.).—John T. Ford, member of a famous theatrical family whose father built the Ford's Tueater in Washington, where Presi- dent Abraham Lincoln was assassinated, died at the home of his son here today. He was 65. Mr. Ford, once a Democratic political leader in this city, died after an ex- tended illness. He had been incapaci- tated for more than a year. His indis- Position took a more severe turn last November. He was born in this city October 24, 1863, and entered the theatrical busi- mess under his father’s tutelage when 17. His father, the late John T. Ford, had previously opened and managed the Ford’s Theater in Washington where Wilkes Booth shot Lincoln. The Ford's Theater in this city also was founded by the elder Ford. With the death of Mr. Ford today, the active interest of the Ford family in theatricals has come to an end, The sons of Mr. Ford have chosen other careers and no other member of the family is now engaged in theatrical work. Mr. Ford started his career as press representative and managed many of his father’s tour companies on the read. Later he became manager of the FPord’s Theater in this city. He also was tour manager for Edwin Booth and other American stars. Destroyer Squadron 9 Gets New Commander Capt. Milton 8. Davis, United States Navy, in charge of communications on the Pacific Coast, will succeed the late Capt. Ralph M. Griswold, killed last Sunday in a collision betwen a gig and barge off Balboa, Panama Zone, as commander of Destroyer Squadron 9 of the scouting fleet. Capt. Davis was born in San Fran- cisco in 1880, and is a graduate of the Naval Academy, class of 1903, and the Naval War College. He received the Navy Cross for his work in conveying World War transporte through sub- marine zones. _Lecture on Caves for Boys. Dr. R. S. Bassler, of the Smithsonian Institution, will deliver an illustrated lecture on “Cave Exploration in the United States and Foreign Countries” to the District Boy Scouts this after- noon at 3:30 o’clock at the New Na- tional Museum. WIFE DIES AT HUME Former Capital Resident Is Victim of Pneumonia in Dedham, Mass. BURIAL IN ARLINGTON Dedham, Mass., Jan. 25 (A.P.) —Mrs. Clarence R. Edwards, wife of Maj. Gen. Edwards, World War commander of the Twenty-sixth Division, died at Dun- roving, the Edwards’ home here, to- night. She had been ill of pneumonia since last Monday. She was widély known for social work among service men during and after the World War. Mrs. Edwards’ only child, a daughter, Bessie, died during the World War while nursing soldiers in a Southern cantonment. Many of the works per- formed by Mrs. Edwards in the interest of former service men, especially those who were disabled, were dedicated to the memory of her daughter. She was elected national vice presi- dent of the American Legion Auxiliary in 1921, representing the Eastern sec- tion, and she serv one term as na- tionai chairman of that body. Mrs. Edwards was born in Niagara, N. Y. She was a direct descendant of Gen. Peter Porter, Secretary of War In 1812. Mrs. Edwards will be remem here by a large host of friends in and social circles. She and Gen. Ed-/j, wards lived here for a number of years / prior to the war. Funeral services will be held tomor- | row at Arlington, the hour to be an- nounced later. She will be buried be- sjde the grave ot her daughter, who died while nursing ill soldiers at Cam Meade during the war. The body wiil leave Boston tonight, arriving here early tomorrow morning. Salesman in Ni a Admits Killing Auditor Bluefields, Nicaragua, Jan. 26 (A.P.). Waldo H. Hooker, a salesman for the International Agency, today confessed to having killed Bayard Waters here on’ December 3, in an attempt to cover a shortage of about $1,000 in his ac- counts, which Waiters was auditing. Waters was only 19 years old, the son of Thomas W. Waters, a native of Texas. He was killed with a hammer while working over the books of the agency. Hooker attended Waters’ fu- neral without showing agitation. His confession was obtained only after he had been grilled for several days by marines and members of the Guardia Necional. , FORMER SENATOR UNDERWOOD DIES AT HIS HOME IN VIRGINIA CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, ing candidate in Democratic national conventions. , On his record as Democratic leader in the House his friends advanced him f the nomination at the Baltimore con- vention in 1911 and he mustered nearly 100 votes and remained in the running until the forty-sixth ballot. His name was withdrawn without his knowledge or consent and his strength thrown to Woodrow Wlison. Refused Vice Presidency. Underwood refused to be considered for the Vice Presidential nomination with Wilson and went back to the House where his strength was of great value during the first four, or peace years of the Wilson administration. President Taft had vetoed the tariff act Underwood had written the previous year and the act was signed by Presi- dent Wilson. Underwood was the di- | recting force behind the Federa] Re- serve act, the farm ioan act, the Clay- ton antitrust act and gil the others in the long line of legislative measures that went on the statute books during the prewar Wilson administration. After twenty years in the House, Un- derwood went to the Senate and his service was little less conspicuous. He was early appointed to the appropria- tions commmittee, and, owing to the iliness of Senator Martin, hag charge of many of the enormous war appropri- ation bills. Immediately following the war the Democratic party lost controi of Con- gress and Senator Underwood's oppor- tunity for directing constructive work came to an end. He was fair, even to his bitterest opponents, and his friends declared that he had a distaste for hold- ing continuously a critical attitude to- ward the works and ways of the oppos- ing party, which is the essentia: part of minority leadership. Often Honored by State. He was an idol in Alabama and at the height of his service the State and the South placed in him a confidence rarely enjoyed by public men who, like Underwood, pursued their courses in the light of unswerving conviction. Underwood stood with President Wilson - on the League of Nations, opposing the reservationists even though some Southern senators departed from the league fold. Underwood never campaigned for the Presidency as did William Jennings Bryan, but he was not without hope that his party would select him as its nominee. Geographical boundaries barred him the way, despite that he was born in Kentucky and reared in the Northwest. The North and East gave him support in his presidential fspirations, but the fact that all his service had been as a representative and senator from Alabama caused him to be almost wholly associated with the South. In the popular miu”, Underwood probably will be longest remembered as the man whose name suggests the long, bitterly fought Democratic national convention of 1924. At that time he had less chance for the nomination than in 1911, but his friends were in- sistent. “Twenty-four votes for Oscar W. Underwood”—shouted by the chair- man of the Alabama delegation on each of the convention’s roll calls—put the Alabaman’s name on every tongue, for the radio that year carried convention proceedings to the Nation for the first time. Early Opponent of Bryan. Underwood’s career, unlike those of some ,of his contemporaries, was marked by little of sensationalism, but his long public life was not without ite drama. He was the first of the young Democrats to oppose Bryan when the Commoner still was a commanding force in the party. Their differences arose on the Underwood tariff and Underwood never gave in to Bryan. He and Bryan again were at odds in the 1924 national convention and this time Bryan won out and carried with him many Southern Democrats who deeply resented Underwood's activity in the convention. The Alabaman was adamant for a platform repudia- tion of the Ku Klux Klan. Leading the opposite wing of the delegates, Bryan put through a plank whieh did not mention the klan by name. Un- derwood's friends would not withdraw their leader's name for, the nomination, and many Southern delegates, seeing a chance to nominate William G. Mc-! their friendliness for him when he would not agree to their strategy. Two years. later Underwood an- nounced he would not be a candidate yfor reelection in 1926. He was then in his sixty-fifth year and for 30 con- secutive years had given his services in House and Senate and as a member ——— organizations, off and civic. Was Native of Kentucky. He had served on the American com- mission to the Washington Arms Con- ference and coming from a Republican President during the bitter interparty fight over the League of Pations, the appointment cost him his Democratic leadership in the Senate. For many months his health had been poor, though he made light of it. Shortly before his retirement bought the home at Woodlawn, and on the handsome estate spent a greater part of his time. Born at Louisville, Ky., May 6, 18632, the son of a lawyer, Mr. Underwood spent his early Iffe in Minnesota. He studied law at the University of Vir- ginia and upon graduation settled in Minnesota, where hée was admit to the bar and began the practice law From there he moved to Birmingham, Aia., where a brother, William T. Un- derwood, lived and after ten years law practice he was elected to Con- gress from the Birmingham district. Meantime he had married Miss Eu- genia Massie, of Charlottesville, Va. She died in 1900, and four years later he married Miss Bertha Woodward, of Birmingham. Two brothers aleo survive him, Fred B, Underwood, Knoxville, Tenn., and Col. Sidney Underwood, of Atlanta. Former Gov. Smith Grieved. Sarasota, Fla., Jan. 25 (A.P.).—Com- menting on the death of former United States Senator Oscar W. Underwood, of Alabama, former Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York, said: “He was a forceful and constructive figure in the political history of the United States, a man of strong convic- tions and of determination to stand by them. I regard his passing as a loss to his Nation and I personally grieve because of the loss of a devoted friend.” — — ee ee — ~ — — — — — — — — — | | | — ——— — ee a | Helped at Change of Life “Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound is a wonder- ful medicine at the Change of Life. I would get blue spells.and just walk the floor. I was nerv- ous, could not sleep at night, and was not able to do my work, I know if it had not been for your medicine I would have n in bed most of this time and had a big doctor's bill. If women would only ta. Adoo should Underwood. relent, lost | he , LOCKS may play an important, though unob- not costly, especially now in the February Furniture Sale, when all of our grandfather, grandmother and banjo clocks are reduced. They have mahogany cases, some with tubular chimes, and are guaranteed to keep cofrect time. | a — T AT Be 1814 N St. N.W. GOOD MUSIC 8A WP wah rd * > SAP ay - oS 4 hal 6 Mint pet ee Oe a * a et [an ⸗ F J— — 7 be —— — iscontinuin FUR Department Wholesale Cost — > Grlebacher TWELVE-TEN VETWELVE F STREET — don — “Jemmune of, l of Individuality ae —— a — — SOL LL ED OR EE EE EE I EE Ue — — — 2 E> a er eee — -_ a - STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive li Phones: on \ * — STORAGE | , 1 * 5 | « “% . y | U rf A uy f F 4 . . . ee “ SINCE ee ee eee ee Petuemec (63) Dercntar — ~~ VITED STATES J Vv 7 ’ J * —* Ween. | AGENTS 1ED VAN | LONG DISTANCE MOVERS Private, Locke Roame CRATE AND PACK BY (BIS U ST. PHONE NORTH "y Main 4229 —— — ——— Travellers ~ Far > 1901 | Smart j Storage Sale Household Goods and Personal Effects At Public Auction | January 26th She Fairfax At SLOAN’S 715 13th St. Saturday At 10 A. M.
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THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. ; MEMBER yf pe ASSOCIATED ge * receiving the com @ member of Associatea —— the complete service of the —2 —*8 —— 2 exclusively entitied to the use ws dispa credited to it "Se paper. and aiso the loca! TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier ip Washingten. > Gunter included, one year —-? — BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. q yeni Sunday. Sunday Onlyi year. .$10.00 ita" 83 mo .. 2.00 One month.. 40 Yaa OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canadas Incl.) a a Sunday Only. Dally Only. hd 5 ae, One year. ..$8.00 90 ear.... $5.00 Bix aenthe 6.00 Six months. 4.00 One: montb 7 x months.. 9 1.00 One month... .50!One month. .75 + All Subscriptions by Mall, Payable in Advance. Daily Only. One year...$7.00 Six months. 3.50 One month. .60 Hew subscriptions for The Post or renewals wil!) not be accepted unless yment accompanies the order. Remit- should ne — by drafts. checks, postoffice orders, reeigiered letters or express orders. payable to The $ ngton Post Co. : tered at the Postoffice, Washington. D. C., as second mail matter. ationa) Adveriising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc Pa ong 7 pe Building. New York; Century Buildine. : Iding. Boston: Genera! Motors Building, Detroit; Guaran Trust Building Philadelphia: Chance Building San Francisco. Saturday, January 26, 1929. — BUILD THE SHIPS FIRST. By suggesting that the building of new cruisers should be optional with the Président, and by proposing that the nations get together before 1931 to agree upon the laws of war at sea, Senator Borah would make the peace and safety of the United States dependent upon the . untertainty of an agreement with foreign — — — — Aa ’ *- ip 5 nations. Mr. Borah says that he is willing to take this risk for the sake of saving expense. The agreement sought by — Borah would require the strongest sea power in the world to abandon its policy of ‘centuries and accept an American * doctrine that it has repudiated for over a -eentury. There is no intimation, much less any assurance, that the great power in question will ever make such an agree- ment. There is every reason to believe that it will refuse to make any agree- ment that would deprive it of the supremacy of the seas, including the ‘power to seize and confiscate ships undef the American flag. If no agreement should be reached the United States Navy would be in a weaker - position than it is now, and the Nation would still’ be confronted with the duty of providing protection for its commerce or scuttling from the high seas because a q ‘Unless the necessary cruisers are — the United States during all the - time it suspends building will be subject | _ te the danger of being drawn into a foreign war on account of the seizure of American ships. If the cruisers are q actually under construction the world oh, ey i 8 — a: a eh: — * . F _ security and commerce of the United ¥ ia aah! * mj a - will be put on notice that American ‘neutral commerce can not be seized with impunity. Thus Senator Borah’s -qepposition tends to endanger American commerce and involve the United States in war. The Nation can not afford to take this - visk for the sake of saving the expense of building a few cruisers. The laws of-war at sea should be made certain by international agreement. Mr. Borah’s amendment stating that Con- gress favors a restatement and recodifica- tion of the rules of sea law in time of war is a good proposal and should be adopted; but Congress should not make the blunder of leaving the United States unprotected in the meantime, risking - everything in the hope that the nations will agree to new rules of sea law. No nation in the world is placing its trust solely in the hope that international agreements will do away with the need of national defense. The United States should not rest its security and peace solely upon such a hope. The peace, - States must be protected by modern war- ships flying and defending the American oy 2 — When Congress has provided this pro- - tection it will be timely to seek agree- 4 ments with foreign powers that will define the respective rights of belliger- ents and neutrals on the high seas. ~ Until Congress provides for the actua construction of warships necessary for the national defense there will be _no — of national defense. Without ywer to defend its commerce the United ites will be drawn into the first mari- ) —— that breaks out, whether the s are trying to agree upon sea law Dein tomes « ven that THE Ww ASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, SANU ARY 26, 1920, — — — — —— — — ———— upon the PO ALL of some | foreign nation to carry on American neutral commerce in time of war. REAPPORTIONMENT OPPOSITION. Eight years ago the House of Representa- tives passed a bill providing for reapportion- ment of that body in accordance with the man- date in the Constitution. The bill was re- ceived by the census committee of the Senate from which it never emerged, but was, as Senator Vandenberg, of Michigan, says, em- balmed. On January 11 of this year another reapportionment bill was passed by the House and is now before the Senate. It remains to be seen whether the Senate will again ignore the Constitution. During the eight years since the Senate shelved the reapportionment measure four Congresses and two Presidents have been chosen, with upward of 30,000,000 citizens of the United States not represented in the choice. The present membership of the House is based on a population of 91,000,000, the census figures of 1910. Some States with an approximate population of 1,500,000 have as many as six or eight representatives, while in California there is a single district of 1,500,- 000 people which elects only one representa-. tive in Congress. The need of action on the bill at this session was pointed out in ai able speech by Senator Vandenberg Thursday, and supported by Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts. The former told the Senate that “‘not only does a failure to reapportion pursuant to the mandate of the Constitution taint the validity of Congress; it also taints the validity of the Presidency it- self.”” Since the presidential electors are ap- portioned among the States according to the number of senators and representatives and 'gsince the Constitution provides for reappor- tionment every ten years, there is a question as to the validity of an electoral college com- posed of electors inequitably distributed among the States. The senator from Michi- gan called attention to the fact that if reap- portionment be not made before 1932 there will be 23 misplaced electoral votes. The presidential election of 1916 was determined by just that number, and any President may be chosen on that smal] a margin. The reapportionment bill affects all but 20 of the 48 States. Seventeen. States will lose from one to three representatives, but the people of those States will still be represented on an equal footing with the citizens of States which gain under the bill. There is no valid argument against the measure. Those sena- tors who are trying to block its passage at this session are selfishly advocating unequal representation, but they will not be able to hide their motives behind any amount of politics. As soon as the cruiser bill has been dis- posed of the Senate should pass the reappor- tionment bill and thus revalidate the House sas the electoral college. > t * ~ FINANCING THE FEDERAL CITY. Representative Casey, of Pennsylvania, in a speech delivered before the House last Wed- nesday, criticized roundly the District ap- propriation bill. Several passages in his ad- dress stand out. ‘Since I have been a mem- ber of the subcommittee (on District appro- priations),” said Mr. Casey, “the subcommit- ‘tee has never discussed the question of the lump sum appropriation. I am not an advo- cate of the 60-40 plan or any other similar plan, because I do not believe they are fair to the Federal Government. am opposed to the lump-sum appropriation of $9,000,000. I do say that I do not know whether it is right or not. Such investigation as I have made into this matter leads me to believe that the person who guesses at a lump sum uf $9,000,000 may be correct, but that he is no more correct than the man who would guess at a lump sum of $15,000,000 or $5,000,000. Wesimply do not know, and while the present law provides that we shall pay on the 60-40 basis, the law has been set aside by the Congress on the theory that the lump sum would save the Federal Treasury money.” If the subcommittee has not discussed the lump sum, as Mr. Casey alleges, what right has the House to assume that it is “fair,” ‘equit- able” or “just?” Since the law provides for a proportionate method of contribution, as Mr. Casey asserts, on what reasoning does Congress ignore its own: law? Mr. Casey said further, in his address: I find unfortunately both for the Con- gress and the people of the District of Co- lumbia, that there is a misunderstanding that should be cleared up. Congress seems to be in the attitude of being against everything that the people of the District of Columbia want. This is unfortunate. Congress undertakes to criticize the people of the District because the tax rate is $1.70. That is held up as an illustration of why Congress should be hostile to the people of the District of Columbia. As a matter of fact the people of the District of Columbia have nothing to say about what their tax rate shall be. This House fixes this tax rate for the District of Co- lumbia, and this House must accept the responsibility for the low tax rate in the District. Congress and the people of the District of Columbia should recognize that they are bound together in a common cause—the development of the Federal City. There should be no wrangling; there should be no penny-pinching. The District is more than willing to raise its fair and equitable share of the cost of de- veloping and operating Washington. If Con- gress would do its part, there would be more than enough money to make possible the de- velopment of Washington into the finest Capi- tal in the world. | UNSATISFACTORY BUILDING INSPECTION. When two men were killed by a cave-in while engaged in excavating for a building last™ fall, the need for revision of the building code was brought forcibly to public atten- tion. A few weeks later plans were announced for reorganization of the District building in- spector’s office, and Inspector Oehmann an- nounced that additional funds would be re- quired if adequate inspection of construction projects was to be made. Another fatality in the industry serves as a reminder that the reorganization plan has not been put into effect. - The building in which Henry Roberts lost his life had been inspected the day before the accident, but Anse] T. Rogers, assistant Dis- . | triet inspector; had not seen that section of. the ‘flooring which gave way. It had been put in “after oT — and since he has 38 dif- oth I do not say that I } — — — — — — — — — — — — — — ferent projects to look after he could not re- main at this one building all the time. How- ever, he and John J. Widmayer, who was em- ployed as an inspector by the builder, have been held to answer charges of manslaughter before the grand jury as the result of an in- quest. Rogers reported that his inspection was in accord with the “existing practice’’ and In- spector Oehmann affirms that the inspection was in every way regular. Widmayer was on the scene at the time of the collapse. The coroner’s jury found that the fatality was a result of “inadequate inspection” by these two men. There is obviously need for deter- mination of what is the responsibility of the building inspector’s office. The question should be decided before the reorganization } plan is put into effect, since it will largely determine how large’ a building inspection force should be maintained. The problem should be given attention at once so that there will be no more delay in putting the im- proved code into effect. It is time that some action was taken to curb accidents in the building industry in Washington. If the building inspector can not shoulder the responsibility of inspecting every detail of the many projects underway at the same time, then responsibility should be fixed upon the builders to employ only safe methods. In the recent case the regular official inspection had been made, and it ap- pears that the accident resulted from faulty construction of only one section of concrete floor. Responsibility for such work should be fixed somewhere without further delay. OSCAR W. UNDERWOOD. Impaired health and adverse political cundi- tions deprived the United States of the most valuable years of Oscar W. Underwood’s life. He was one of the few statesmen of these latter days, and it is a pity that the country was denied the benefit of his counsel. After a long experience in the House, dur- ing which he reached the leadership of the Democratic side and stamped legislation with the mark of his patriotism and intelligence, Mr. Underwood went to the Senate. He took first rank among legislators possessing a na- tional grasp of affairs. ality and spirit of accommodation made it possible for him to accomplish what his clear intellect perceived to be wise. On both sides of the aisle he won not only respect, but af- fection. As a member of the American delegation in the Washington conference on limitation of naval armaments Mr. Underwood cooperated with President Harding and Secretary Hughes without thought of partisanship. He joined hands with Senator Lodge in piloting the Washington arms treaty through the Senate: A glance at the proceedings of the arms con- ference will reveal the great value of Senator Underwood’s contributions to the cause of a better understanding among the nations. At Madison Square Garden in 1924 Senator Underwood's band of supporters stood like a ck through interminable ballots. Subsequent events convinced Demécrats in many States that the Alabama delegation’s choice, if ac- cepted by the convention, would have pre- vented Ahe.breakup of the party. The country has always regretted that Alabama did not keep Mr. Underwood in the Senate as long as his health would permit him to remain. A great mind, a. gallant heart, and a lovable character are lost as Oscar Underwood passes into the shadows. tion numbers on their uniforms this season. It’s members of the Boston Red Sox that fans need to have personally identified. Ping pong is said to have become the popu- lar game at Harvard. Maybe there’s a game at which Harvard could beat Yale. Europe won’t have much to say until it dis- covers whether Mr. Hoover still functions as Santa Claus. Education of Women By WILLIAM ALLAN NEILSON President of Smith College 4 In The Forum. Should women be educated like men? Yes. The scientific literature, on the subject of sex-differences is of considerable bulk, and I can not profess to have a specialist’s knowl- edge or judgment concerning it. I gather that the tendency is toward more and more caution in making absolute distinctions. We hear less and \less of such facile generalizations as, “Women are emotional, men _ rational,” “women have intuition, men judgment,” “women follow authority and tradition, men individual conviction.” Even if there should be an element of truth in these, it is agreed that it is a question not of absolute contrasts, but of less or more. More women may be swayed chiefly by their emotions than men, but there are many rational women, many emotional men. And so for the other supposed contrasts. I can find in such qualified distinctions no ground for differentiated educational pro- grams, for we have to provide for all degrees of masculinity in female minds and all degrees of femininity in male minds, as for all the other varieties of human nature. Any distinction, then, will have to be looked for in a difference of emphasis. Differences of emphasis there undoubtedly are. In most col- leges, women elect physics, economics, mathe- matics in smaller proportionate numbers than men; art, music, literature, religion in greater numbers. Especially since their enfranchise- ment, women are studying political science and sociology as much as men. There is a frequent demand (usually from alumnae rather than from undergraduates) for courses preparatory to ‘‘motherhood.” One hears little of a demand for courses in “‘father- hood” from the men’s colleges, and one might argue that one is as logical as the other. On the whole, the two classes of institutions are likely to remain closely parallel, provid- ing, as they surely should, a common cultural basis for intellectual and social intercourse. There are, however, some differences be- tween men’s and women’s colleges which may be pointed out, since they have a bearing upon their respective claims to the support of the public. The.women’s colleges are newer, and hence less deeply rooted in tradition: and this ‘enables them to engage somewhat more freely in educational experiment. His engaging person-: The New York Yankees will wear identifica- as — PRESS COMMENT. Oddly Enough, Milwaukee Journal: Oddly enough, the biggest fish always get away while the biggest still always is seized. ‘Twould Simplify Matters. Indianapolis News: So far Mr. Hoover has not sent out a form letter thanking the self-appointed Cabinet members. Who Says So? Indianapolis Star: Senator Borah apparently is no longer a member in good standing of the Irreconcilable Ctub. — — Still a ? Louisville Courier-Journal: After all, the Question Mark remains the ques- tion mark as to the future of duration flights. As Always. Dallas News: Under Coolidge pros- perity us Democrats have had to work six days a week and watch the butcher closely. Makes No Matter. Detroit. News: California is so at- tractive everywhere that it really makes no difference in which direction a fooct- ball player runs. No Protest. Indianapolis News: A Senate iuvesti- gation of dry law enforcement is sug- gested without any protest from boot- leggers interested in keeping prices high. All That’s Needed. Cincinnati Enquirer: An Indiana judge has ruled that gangsters may carry pistols on their. own front porches. Now, if they will stay there with them. That’s Enough. Philadelphia Inquirer: Lloyd George, it is understood, will now give up writ- ing for the papers. Perhaps Mr. George intends to devote his whole time to being news. Too Busy. Boston Transcript: Prof. Michelson, who, at the age of 76, undertakes to 1m- prove his calculation: of the speed of light, to name more accurate measure- ments of the stars, and to test an Einstein theory, is probably too busy to pay much attention to those who assert that a man’s best work is done before he is 40. ! Pretty Sailors. Philadelphia Record: Following the edict of the Navy against the use of the word “gob” as the equivalent for the Army “doughboy” we now learn that a standard of beauty has been established which all recruits must pass. The recruiting station at Nor- folk, Va., has announced that during the last two months 150 candidates have been rejected because “they were too homely to wear the uniform.” Can this be the first result of the Kellogg antiwar treaty? We confess that we can see no other reason for the promulgation of such an‘order. War has been outlawed. Fighting ability is no longer a first requisite in the men who will guard our shores. Our Navy is no longer useful. Let us then make it ornamental. Let us disarm any potential enemies by showing on our ships only bright-faced lads, lads wh? would have delighted the ancient Greeks by their beauty, lads whose smiles will prove that fighting is the last activity in which they would think of participating. What will it be nezt? ‘Geraniums growing out of the muzzies of the guns? Newspaper Men. Cedar Rapids (Iowa) Gazette: Gov McMullen of Nebraska tells newspaper men that “every governor should take Up — It. — — — — —— — — — — — — — — — —— — Plowing aiid Misting a Th te SR rted b — ot ae RO! I" WAS the year 4000 B. C:, as moderns —— in the: —— Errand Boy. _ > x3 ¥ or; ‘ vi 7 | . x J — ee oe —— i of Mother Nature it was known as the year of the sixty-fourth report. Mother Nature sat on her porch in a “Son, skip over to the earth and see’ what is happening, This is boy: my year to check up on things and see how my plans are working out.” The errand boy sauntered away whistling, æ ertand- boys wih wie told to hurry, and was gone a month to the day. : When he returned he sat on-the porch steps with-his eap om the: beck: of his head and told of the interesting things he had seen and heard, — “I saw a naked.guy plowing,” said he, “with a crooked stick hitched to a camel. And I saw a-boy and girl walking fn the moonlight talking no about love. They gave me a pain. land one day I sawn fat Gey that Wes rich {thn bid eeeer thee a 7 a in sti and sala to her errand} J servant that gassed him. They’ve got a law to stop that’ kind of thing, | or I heard, and they stone a fellow to death for killing anybody; but this; ™ fat guy owned 200 camels.and they didn’t do anything to him: . “That’s about all, I guess, except I heard a lot of old people com- plaining because the girls was wearin’ brazen styles from Bgypt and the}. boys was stayin’ out late at night playin’ dice and racin’ their horses instead of tending to business. “Folks seem to complain a lot, especially sbout a peer man-not havin? a chance ahy more.” Then the centuries rolled on until they came to the year moderns call 1929 A. D., her plans were maturing. Again the boy was gone a month, and again he sat on the porch steps |. to make his report. “Things sure were different,’ said he. “I saw a man plowing with a thing called a tractor, and a boy and girl pettin’ in a car parked on the highway. “Laws are different, too. They’ve got. scads of ‘em now, and the.of- fender goes to jail unless he’s rich enough to hire a good lawyer. “Styles have changed, and the old folks worry because the girls don’t wear enough clothes and the boys run wild and talk sassy. ‘I saw lots of men workin’ machines and complainin’ because a poor man didn’t have much chance any more. ‘Funny how things change, ain’t it?” Mother Nature smiled and picked up her knitting. change,” said she. “Nothing changes, really, except methods. “They don’t The things that matter are just as they were when I planted the first garden.” (Copyright, 1929.) a course in a newspaper office,” for “it’s mighty good training for public life.” The governor might have gone further and Suggested a period of newspaper training for all citizens— compulsory training similar to the uni- versal military service prewar Germany required of citizens. If the average citizen could be put through the grind and training that falls to the lot of reporters, he would emerge a wiser and more tolerant person. He would soon part with those fetishes, certainties and taboos which compose the mental baggage of so many citizens. Report- ers soon learn the fundamental simi- larity which exists between persons of all stations of life. He discounts ex- ternals, and acquires a horror of sham and pretense from too frequent con- tact with them. If the newspaper man is usually short of worldly goods, he is plentifully endowed with a tolerant philosophy which makes life more liv- able. That is a philosophy sadly lack- ing in too many American citizens. IT’S GREAT TO BE A LAYMAN. No one these days, in deciding upon a pursuit, should overlook the bliss of being a layman, says the New York Herald Tribune. What fun he has! Pampered by the learned, no longer neglected by even abstruse mathemati- clans, he waits in ease while scholars toil, and when they have found out something of sufficient importance to merit his attention, or of enough in- terest to divert him, then they gather in full-dress assémbly and, by means of delightsome addresses, prepared especially for his sake and brain, they skim the cream of all their work and smilingly serve it up to him, popularly flavored. And if at some point they fail to make the subject clear, despite careful efforts to tame stellar measure- ments and to dispense with charts and logarithms, then whose fault is that? Theirs. The intelligent layman, happy fellow, couldn’t understand the theory — t must be rephraséd so that he can, and let the inept lecturer be quick about it. Of course, in rare cases, usually those of Einstein, the subject, though important, remains so obstrep- erous that it won't submit to photog- raphy or go into the intelligent Jay- man’s vocabulary. Must he, then, sweat in laboratories and libraries, to encounter it? Not at all. Laymen, ipso nomine, are exempt from knowing —they read and listen; scholars do the drudgery! So the anxious lecturer says to the stern layman, deprecatingly: “Now, if 3 were to dwell upon all these formulae and equations it would bore yo. Then let us pass along to the extremely fascinating question.” * * * Rap, Trap, goes his wand; more pictures flash upon the sereen; the layman sits un- fatigued, and after another year or two scholars really have forced the thesis into his vocabulary-eo that he can ex- amine it and pat it in comfort. Should he ever worry? Hardly, Great scholars today are the layman’s helot class. To be sure, they used to smile at him in a different way. Secure in learned snootiness, they kept their secrets locked up in forbidding words. But that was long ago. At present the greater the scientist the more skillful and amiable the expounder. And while they, poor savants, are confined to « single branch, the layman garners his culture from all branches, flits in an evening from the Andromeda nebula to the inside of an electron, peeks gayly through telescope and diving bell. Whoops, it’s great to be an intelligent layman! Perfect—if it weren’t for curved space. Must we walt twelve years for the American Association for the Advancement of Laymen to come and again Mother Natyre sent her errand boy to learn how]. back to New York with relativity made ® pleasure? , * n Tt | i rr 2 | * — a Ss * J 3 ‘ a 4 > — g ' f — — | : ⸗ 8 * : 7 ' . ve / 2 “ta } - ; 7 ’ Bs i a y 2 oy 3 3 © ; , : ; a * J % 4 a" » .«. a i : — 2— ee ee ae * —— * eee Xe ¥ i. a fel. : _— n - m 5 é “a SS scat eee — By is r 2 (ae ay 7 ' hf ff . “ ads 9— * 5 * ** Ww e eats ae ae dar : ‘ 4 iy - — F1 ‘oh Be ; 9 ——— Ny : ; f Loge ' , BOE Ae ee phe Se I — — ae i“ , x me “ER, . * 7— a “ , “ * tts ie 78 rat og“ 4 & ve J a ~~ a iv . . * 4 * * — te V ry - - " - j : . ‘ j 5 ‘ Ge. d he) — ~ CS eee — — 4 — % Ue es eae . 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3 x ya ‘@t Miss Mary Temple will entertain at ed — — ee a ee — — — — — — — — — THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929. — — — ’ “a sae S ofS eReY BEES 53 _ '* he Ambassador of Peru, Dr. Hernan was the guest in whose honor | dinner last evening. The other Senator Samuel Shortridge, Mrs. EB. Borah, Dr. Leo 6. 5 rate di- » id Jayne Hill, Mrs. Jacob Leander Leose, Mre. Emerson Howe and Capt. ind Mrs, Frank Barrows Freyer. MME. SIMOPOULOS, wife of the Minister of Greece, who entertained at dinner last evening, when thé Cuban Ambas- sador and Senora de Ferrara were the ranking guests. 2 rine. Telles, wife of the Mexican Ambassador, is the guest in whose hon- » Mumcheon February 4 at the Mayflower. inister of Greece Entertains at Dinner. 1 . eas phus Staton and Mrs. Staton, Capt. E. J. Marquart and Mrs, Marquart, Capt. H. G. 8. Wallace and Mrs. Wallace, Capt. F. J. Horne and Mrs. Horne, Capt. Ar- thur H. Rice and Mrs. Rice, Capt. E. C. Gudger and Mrs. Gudger, Lieut. Col, J. J. Fulmer and Mrs. Fulmer, Mrs. Will- iam D. Chandler, Lieut, Col. George B. Hunter, Commander P. E. Speicher and Mrs. Speicher, Commander 8. B. Robin- Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. F, d Sasscer and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. ‘Houghton. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. M. W. Ireland - | will be at home informally this after- noon from 4 until 6 o’clock. Among those assisting will be Mrs. James M. Kennedy, Mrs. Leartus J. Owen, Mrs. Joseph F. Siler asd Mrs. Samuel J. Mor- ris. Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen is at Den- ver, Colo. He expects to return Mon- *| day. Maj. Gen. George Barnett Penfield will give at the Metropolitan Club today. Mrs. M. A. Piet will entertain at «a dinner dance today at the Mayflower. Mrs. Clarence R. Wilson and Miss Eleanor Wilson are pessi several days at the Gladstone, New York. Mrs. James Carroll Frazer has left for Florida and- will return in about ten days. Mrs. Charles J. Bell will be at home this afternoon. — — — Mies Eleanor P. Snyder To Be Married Tonight. The marriage of Miss Eleanor Par- rish Snyder, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Snyder, to Mr. Beverley Mos- by Coleman will take.place this eve- ning at 8 o’clock at Christ’s Church, Georgetown. The ceremony will be followed by @ reception at the Mayflower. Mr. Oliver Mallory Walker enter- tained at tea yesterday in honor of | Miss Snyder and Mr, Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowie Chipman left yesterday for St. Augustine, Fia., from where they will continue their trip to Miami and Palm Beach. Mrs. Cabot Stevens entertained at luncheon Thursday in honor of Mrs. William M. Butler, of Boston, wife of former Senator Butler, and Mrs. Ste- vens’ sisfer,.Mre. William H. Conkling, who is her guest. Among the guests were Mrs. John B. Henderson, Mrs. Por- ter Dale, Miss Grace Burton, Mrs. John Q. Tilson, Mrs. Harry Clay Ransiey, Mrs, Richard Yates, Mrs. James M. Beck, Mrs. Herbert M. Lord, Mrs. Thomas W. Phil- lips, jr.. Mrs. Homer Hooch, @frs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Frank Mondell, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs. BE. A. Harriman, Mrs. Samuel William Earle, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. Frank B. Freyer, Mrs. avid Caldwell, Mrs. Swagar Sherlty, rs. Mitchell Carroll, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins and Miss Janet Richards. Mrs. William Livingston Crounse will be at home for the only time this season Wednesday from 4 to 7 o'clock. Miss Sophie Siebert is at the Manor, Asheville, N. C. Maj. and Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman will not be at home tomorrow afternoon on account of the death of Mr. John W. Brawner. The Rev. Dr. Hubert Scott Smith and Miss Carolene F. Smith will be at home Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, Mrs. George L. Walter, Jr., At Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. George L. Walter, jr. has re- opened her apartment in the Wardman Park Hotel. She has been at her home in Pitteburgh since her return from Eu- rope in November. Mrs. J. K. Upton, of Montclair, N. J., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Snyder. Mme. Togo, Mrs. 8. E. Woodward, Mrs. Beale Howard, Mrs. Edith Gundry, Mrs. A. 8. Voight, Mrs. W. J. Lambert, Mrs. Frank B. Freyer, Mrs. James Oliver Murdock, Mrs. John C. Fremont, Mrs. Mary Stewart, Mr. Andrew Wylie and Mr, Elmer F. Comun. Pen Women’s League Gives Celebrity Breakfast. The Willard ballroom was the scene yesterday of another success achieved | Geary by the National League of American Pen Women on the occasion of the second in the series of Celebrity Break- fasts for the benefit of its Memorial bhouse fund. Clarence M. Busch, national president, presided and made the ad- dress of welcome, were made by Mrs. swalm Reed, chair- man of the breakfasts, assisted by Mrs. Wolfe Smith who introduced Miss Dean. vsre Kathleen Hunter, George Horton, Elizabeth Lip- pincott Dean and Mary Lindsay Oliver. Other guests at the speakers’ table were Mrs. Grace Stair, of Detroit; Mrs. Charles C. Hartigan, sister of Mrs. Nor- tis; Mrs. Thomas Lomax Hunter, wife of the poet; and Dr. Mary Meek Atke- son, first vice president of the league. Mrs. Prancois Berger Moran enter- tained at her table Mrs. Crescent, wife of Col. Crescent; Miss Jcssie Dell, Miss Janet Richards, Miss Buford, of North Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hutchins, the 8 m General of the Navy, Dr. Riggs; . Joyce and Mr. Eben PF. Comins. With Judge and Mrs. Wilbur R. Tur- ner were Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Powell, Rear Admiral and Mrs. A. M. D. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, of New York, and Dr. Washington. — 3 Gen. and Mrs. Eli A. Helmick were et a tablé with Miss Sarah Cushing, who had with her her mother, Mrs, Samuel T. Cushjng, Mrs. George Evans, of New York, who is in Wash~- ington visiting her daughter, Mme. Lais; Mrs. William W. Cheney; of South Manchester, Conn., and Mrs. Moore, of Philadelphia. Miss Agnes Winn was also at that table. Mrs. Guy Despard Goff, wife of Sen- ator Goff, of West Virginia, was the ranking guest at the table at which Mrs. William Wheatley, of Georgetown, was hostess. irs. Wheatiey’s * guests were . Peyton Gordon, ‘ Wendell P. Stafford, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs. Alexander Buel Trow- thur H. Tirrell, Mrs. Richard Tyler, Mrs. Walter A. Wells and Mrs. A. Downing. ‘In Miss Patricia Poe Bennett’s party were her mother, Mrs. John Bennett, Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. Edgar Boyd Kay, Mrs. Howard Payson Brown and Mrs. Paul Weir. Others at the table The introductions a tended the breakfast with her guest, Payne, Mrs. Adsoh W. B Freeman Clarke, Mrs. William Har- Mrs. Frank Pyle, Mrs. Robinson sions tonight at will begin at 9 o'clock, after a short presen Charlies E, Winter, of Wyoming. ‘Representative J. N. Nor- ton, of Nebraska, president of the JEVENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL} Astoria today. She will return in time to pre- side at the Soroptimist Club luncheon Wednesday. .|Radio Leader Suggests Station Outside Capital of music and an atidress by | Wash or the b000-wate sta ARE LACLUDED AN THE TWICE YEARLY ARTCRASFT @*> anv , SALE TWO GROUPS i “ . . : a a ae s60° 27.50 TO CREATIONS THAT WERE 22 —_ 14 530 ‘ * — —— "TTT eee. Se ee eae ee lt i ii i li i i i ti i i ti i i i i i i i i ; WOST EVERY SIZE AS AVAILABLE | ae I — — * 10th, 11th, * 4 4 - : P — na wre. — F and G “Hun 7 Eddie Cantor’s Big Hit and . 75¢ ———————— a >t, Gud J — New Victor Release - “Makin’ Whoopee” . gry Women” » — FE a Se 7 * ⁊ 7— * J J ——————— Siti = = hl he ee ee ee ! 2 . EARLY MORNING SHOPPING 15 ADVISED i eaiec tie — pe a ee ; ‘ay oe ® Wey V a : . —W * ——— — May Swe a b ents CRE Ha et 55 Foslen! * —* ll ae me: ee 1 ee, * ays Mré. W. Harry Brown in London and will be the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Dickey, jr., at Pau, France. Mrs. Charlies B. wg f Rear Admiral McVay, will entertain at luncheon today in honor of Mrs. Thomas Créighton. ! --— ~~ jr.. wife of The Military Attache of the Argen- tine Embassy and Senora de Zuloga will | entertain at dinner this evening at the Mayflower. The Counselor of the Roumanian Le- today after passing several days in New York. Mme. Ken Tsurumi, wife of the Third Secretary of the Japanese Em- bassy,. was a luncheon hostess yester- day at the Mayflower. Her guests from the Japanese Embassy included Mme. Morishima, . Batow, Mme. Toyoda and Mme, Ono. Judge and Mrs. Oscar E. Bland will _ | entertain at dinner this evening at the Congressional Club in honor of the Sec- retary to the President and Mrs. Everett Sanders. There will be 50 guests. Mrs. Frederick McCormick-Goodhart will entertain at tea in honor of Lady gation. Prince Mihail Sturdza, will re- | Parad Mrs, James J. Davis, wife of the Sec- retary of Labor, heads subscribers to Dr. Louls K, Anspacher’s series of lec- tures on Russian literature, to be given, for the benefit of George W Memorial, at the Willard on Wednesday mornings during Lent. Other subscrib- ers include Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, hon- orary chairman of the lecture commit- tee, of which Mrs, George Thorpe chairman; Mts, Charles J. Bell and Mrs. Karl D, Clem, who are boxholders, and Mrs. William E. Borah, wife of Senator Borah; Mrs. George H, Moses, wife of Senator Moses; Mrs. William H. King, wife of Senator King: Mrs, Guy Des- Goff, wife of Senator Goff; Mrs. Charlies L.. McNary, wife of Senator McNary; Mrs. Henry Winfield Watson, Mrs. Adam Wyant, Mrs. Sol Bloom, Miss Vera Bloom, Mrs. Samuel Jordan Gra- ham, Mrs. Walter F. Tuckerman, Mrs. Brewster Warwick, Mrs. Gibson Fahne- stock, Mrs. Goodloe Falconer, Mrs. Charles Oman, Mr. and Mrs.* Maxim Karolik, Mrs. Charles Denby, Mrs. Cop- ley Amory, the Counselor of the Ger- man Embassy, Dr. O. C. Kiep; Dr. Da- vid Jayne Hill, Mrs. William Fitch Kel- ley, Mre. Rushmore Patterson, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs. Victor Kauff- mann, Mrs. Eldridge Moore, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. John Vance, Miss Nellie Sedgeley, Miss Isabel Sedgeley, Mrs. William EK. Carr, Mrs. Wade Ellis, Mrs, Charles Drake, Miss Margaret Cul- len, Mrs, Joseph W. Stenson, Mrs. Hen- ladys Wood, Miss C. Clutte, Boyd Carpenter, Mrs. James Orme, Mrs. W. W. Spaid and Miss Louise Worden. Mrs. is Ludlow, wife of Repre- sentative-elect Ludlow, of Indiana, at- ETS Grace Dodge Hotel Sunday Dinners 12:30 te 3 5:30 to 8 $1.50—$1.25—$1.00 Musie—1:00 to 3:00 No Tiphing — — La A RESTFUL, HOTEL HOME Occupants of these modern bachelor apartments—-are provided with com- plete housekeeping equipment—and receive full hotel service. ' Living-Bedroom, Buffet Kitchen and Bath. New | 306 FO Ci i i i tii i it i te i i i a tl lt i i i i i | Arrcerarr Foerwear Cnet SS ST. J * - . — eerie: soe ~~. * 4 — — — — — — — — - [DINNER “NEW See Ae ee en eee oe _— Ae ne ane = ' — EVERY SATURDAY ‘ 7:30 to 1 A. M. Music by Wardman Park. Orchestra FEATURING Edith Sheldon from the musical comedy MOON” and ether Entertainers “Diner Parfait” $2.50 Also a la carte service— eae ; > 7 * >. — — — - - — — J 7 te 3 : — The Afternoon Plain Tailored © Shagmoor ~— ‘Coats 335 to $49:50 © MISSES AND WOMEN'S COATS, THIRD FLOOR — Coats Mode forS $5949 eo S115 Women, *42-5° J ™, * * — J J é oP. vi a 2 an = —8 n Es 4 —* ee _ id 2g cy.’ > aaa a ‘ * we ¥ +6 Bu 4 2 ore * Fee 4 ig © ue ge} We a — Ps —* 7 3 + , a ee a te } j r ” n> ” 7 / 4 3 - Woh Slee Ait cat 7 a —— —* a Thrte-piece . jacket ‘frocks approve gay ry Oxnard, Mrs. George McKay, Mre. 975 Monthly. | : rints, long silk coats choose printed food, enry Leonafd, Mrs. David Blair, Mrs. F — —8 Frank Baldwin, Mrs, Hennen Jennings Columbia 7400. 14 7 i } andmade laces adorn new frocks of ip To % Mrs. Chandler Hale, Mrs. Boland, J ER BURGETT, Manager. r : . , fer ger re fashioned with — * * ————— —all bear fashion’s cachet of distinction 7’ : . 1 — Jane Wand.’ The New Amsterdam { ae valter 2701 Fourteenth St. N.W. — Marya honor of Mrs. Webster Knight, 2d., * 3600 Fuller and Miss Puller at Langley Park tomorrow afternoon. —— Maj. and Mrs. Emer Yeager, of New York, are visiting Lieut, and Mrs. Guy Sim Kirksey. Maj. Yeager has recently been appointed Military Attache to Po- land and Roumania and is in Washing- ton for a month’s temporary duty be- fore sailing. February 16, for Europe. ae oe ——— a * ‘wr * » Bathe Ps, J * Pe Se ae 4 ne ep Sette Ly tal —— — a. — ee 2 sieeirte ooh Mrs. E. J. Dawley entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Cariton in "a Mrs. ,. : « " ee > iJ * - 3 f Aas ae >_> Key Pittman; wife of Senator entertained informally at in Ahe Senate din- * ike’ —- : — seria | The Swart ' daughter of the Vice President-elect, Washinglon De | Style Shete . * vir can see that Cavalier apart- This a Wandl after- Miss Mary Patten will entertain at | ¢ ments are larger and better noon frock brings three tea tomorrow in honor of Baroness de arranged than most . .. Your rea- Cartier de Marchienne at 2122 Massa- : outstanding smaft ift- — aveitthe — — * you that they are more érnoon f The Mra, A. Atwater Kent and her son, fashion of. the jacket, Mr, A. Atwater Kent, jr., of Ardmore, 4 Rooms and Bath the fashion of ts, Pa., who were guests at the Mayflower, Housekeeping Facilities. arid the fashion of chif- Unfurnished returned home yesterday. f The sof tly flared on. Mr. and Mrs. T. Catesby Jones, of $100 Monthly tiered skirt, the swath- Excellent Restaurant. Hewlett, N. Y., are at the Powhatan, ed hipline is indéed Dit 1s Call—Columbia 3600. en route from Miami Beach, Fila. charming. Angel at a luncheon which Mr, Walter Soott >. 0@ © @ @ @ @ ®@ 7° ee ee ee ee ee ee PPOSHSSSOSS SO SSS Re Again We Demonstrate It pays to trade where Quality counts te te ee te are — Association, Mr. Gurney E. Newlin, of The President of the American Bar WOMEN'S | THIR year 4 —_—- + 715 Thirteenth Street ESTATE SALE - (By Catalogue) Steinway and Kimball Baby Grand Pianos, An- tique and Modern European and American Furni- ture. A Wonderful Assortment of Oriental Rugs in all tes, Sterling Silver and Sheffield, Val- SS oe Prints, and Objects of Art, Decorative Mirrors, _ Cut Glass, Bric-a-Brac, etc. To Be Sold at Public Auction | . Within Our Galleries J 715 Thirteenth Street | | Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday | Jan, 29th, 30th, 31st, and Feb. 1st, 1929 | At 2 P. M. Each Day Classic Pump ‘10 Jane Wand! knows that all smart women ap- ptove the classic pump—this classic is in patent or satin. Stunning Cut Steel Buckles, priced $5 to $37.50 a WOMEN'S SHOES THIRD FLOOR. — ⏑—— & -~ - * --— « ~ — = - oe - — — — — — * -~ ~ — The Finest Butter in America Makes everything it is used with taste better ~ ~ — — - — ais ; — — . 3, , os ee ee A ae SP om 2 & 6 008 4 J Frem a Prominent Local Estate (name withheld together with additions from other — he mas | | On View B Selected / | i : * ATURDAY and MONDAY ar a er er eer eer ee ee o.@ ae we ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 2 a ed ee . 8 *
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⸗ THE WASHINGTON POST: — — eee — — — —— —EE—— ooo WOlrnincres FINEST MEN'S WEAR sToR: ATO CHOW AFANY The Weather —- 4 FOR RECORD CROWD |so* oe es Sun sets.... 5:22 | Low tide.... : ; WEATHER CONDITIONS. F ashionknit | Exhibit of New Models at Au- | ° .2°°5.°C.“frder, Sens tee Pe Wash., D. . 5 + Jen. 25—8 P. ‘ . Will 0 Thi — rd 7. —— Py = air ‘and colder urday; Sunday eas- ditorium pen IS ing cloudiness, with slowly rising tempera- : fallowed by rain Sunday sfternoon Evening. ; diminishing northwest winds, be- unday. increasing cloudiness, with slowly $ 65 150 VEHICLES ON VIEW| ficat I gg RO oy. Virginfla—Fal d colder Gaturday: Preparations have been — *2 —2 Sunday increasing cloudiness, followed 43 - r undcay «a rTnoon or n ; - : handling a record-breaking crow ng Ee ge FR ——— —2 * Entire stock included. Cross when the doors of the Washington Au- | winds. re omar agai ag ditorium are thrown open this even- | ww/oundland southeastward aver the ocean stripes, bias stripes and jac- ing for the official opening of the ninth —* me Saree, - Cope pest. Bae fe guards ina big selection of col. annual automobile show. Society, of-/ with a wind — be 56 miles an oa > ficilaldom and representative groups from the north. The disturbance ay night Orgs. J from other walks of life will be liber- | has moved northeastward” to norther a * Shp te he ity Peer tae * * * - ” “ * « @ — ‚ 4 Fi » > - - . * 3 i > y 3 — G b i? # : » n = : ae” a ra — 4 ss * 4 — bg ie (‘rer — be J d “ r . he a - - « e " f ty i Th cope ally revresented to see the motor car/ tario, with in J n of 192yv make its initial bow before | 29.26 inches, and a secon¢ y ° the: National Capital when the exposi- eB hee xr Bas | Eng! aleign Haberdasper oat. | Es Laces according to show o 8. moving sou The. task of transforming the vast | Western Washinstor .56 inches 1 1 2 Nineteenth street building into a fairy- | west of Hudson Bay. oo Dorothy treet land of color and light has been virtu-/| inches. These disturbahees have caused ally completed by the corps of inte- | Precipitation within the last 24 Bears, qvee Burgess rior decorators end workmen which — eeu gg ee oe “ a — —— — — — have swarmed through the structure the eastern half of th ted Edmund A Hi — — — ae ‘ since early in the week. The predomi-| cept southern Florida. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENT rating color scheme is gold and green, | Dormally high pressure, yipoutheast. | Lowe — =n. | Wich provides the gleaming cars of the NATIONAL SEATS TUESDAY. 4:30—Jan. 29 exhibits with a background which sug- ley, Aklavik, 30.94 inches. An of —F oz. bie ) f 4 — = 4 8 =, —— : ’ 5 * Ss vn. — > al " a pressure is advancing gests their natural ¢lement of leafy rd th Bes. Next Mon SELLING : bowered open roads. It is apparent . nin. ows inches, and | Nights: Orch., $1.505 » $1.00; 24 that the decorations this year far ex- | ornia Bal. or ees we Bay. die Ore. ceed those of any past shows in beauty | end in the vicinity of Bermuds. The ma n 79 Be temperature has risen over and sultability. Me RAE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The last of the 150 models, of 36 in the Lak e region, the eres’ HE nat fates OF NEW YORK makes of motor vehicles, entered will] /evys and the Gulf Sta remains abnorma By WARREN F. LAWRENCE FRITZ REINER, Conductor roll into the Auditorium and be] or the mMackensie With * PEGGY ALLENBY. .VENNIE National Theatre i : wheeled into position in their allotted the northern — paces toda type e® nortoern a GEORGE MEEKER T. Arthur Smith Bureau, 1330 G St.. u Spiays. Aklavik, B. N. T. Washington’s Own Fa There are sedans, coupes, coaches, town Generally fair weather will prevail Sat- KDWARD ARNOLD cars, limousines, convertibles, road-/| urday in Washington forecast t tt. en SHUBERT sters, phaetons, speedsters and modi- EW MAN (|: BerascO.nst.| soe a — x Soeus: S0eto $1 50 Display Is Representative. aby MGlgudiness Sunday ees pitas — — Pecteves HON EYM OON Tt is apparent already that this is i ions of 1923 ; the most representative collection of und . M, ™ SAVOY MUSICAL cars that has. ever been gathered to- | Sraay’ in the ‘Adastie States : | | | poy Stee ond bes LAN E COMEDY CO. ther in Washington, and each will! rise slowly in a Ohio SOUND NOVELTY SEATS SELLING NEX’ — displayed to the —* possible ad- | Tenriessee ——— *5* hers . , > | | Van . Extreme care being taken | lower Ay This Sunday—SPAIN |/Stn. ZIEGFELD'S “SALLY” jxy the ‘various dealers to. make their | St the Oblo Valley and ‘| FEATURES. BILL Berens ond San Sched. | a; (eos easily available for complete Local Weather Keport, AT FOX —— STRAND he “Tr i 3 will be, of ——— = comes Sqaee eng’ * ba ae on ® — BOOKED , wie Belly [| strators on hand to elucidate the 2p BEG Dm] — MUTUAL BURLESQUE or po e various entries. | 35: 6p. 8 pms 33; 10 DB | PG * 4 of ‘the Audi, : . . ' The Fox this week presents on Norma Shearer in the role of a cleve Witz STOLEN SWEETS }} tortum leads to the inescppable conclu: | 99° Ft ne he Raiset Bsn 229"! | soreen the Iptest development in the |little golddigger in the Metro-Cio NEXT | BLACK AND WHITE §) 0m that this year’s show will surpass Chance” is fee Lowel} ' all ecessors in nt of attendance ; WEEK SCANDALS _ M. nd buterest. ——— strides made ees. — and Jot in the Supporting cast. in Homer L., east - i ; ~ * sé des ge Ss. Q 3 by the industry since Iast year’s show of temperature since pened ng Le tas * opened the Washington motoring sea- Bas | proving an abso son aré manifest in all the cars shown. | since — 929, : | E : F Hf it an a) o . > * I "te eS q . “ 6 Z ⸗ 7 - P ~ J = J 4 — *. P : . . ? : ; ; J — 7 : > Py * Seed x . : ‘ ie Tp . : a ! at ; 5 gee 888 Lines are more graceful, body designs 148 cet Pp January AUTO SHOW 7 v | oe a more pon yg . "7 =a. i wh chanical refine ts . : | O he : GIT, x year have ** — — Flying -Westher Forecast, Rg peus oA Resi i | per Gellar. Without — — —— roland, Wee Bone ⸗ ers © hewest cars remar e for Saturday; TONIGHT ||] ca seas (Steer eee : } oe San ee y | Ww to , Va.—Partly WASHINGTON Living poem, ee and Bath. {i} Will Close February 2. ub to 1.000 feet snd | oer este a owers. In addition to the complete - AUDITORIUM Living-Bedrgom, Kitehen-Dinette |f} nibite, the Washington» Automotiy i g Hl : 7 ae : ef BR ve — Trade Association as sponsor of the | 20m — og pond | ee may 7 " Week Com. Next For Dally, Weekly or ~ splays, © clear 1POLI'S Sun. Nite, dan. 27 Monthly Rental. whys and wherefores of the newest SEATS NOW SELLING EXCELLENT RESTAURANT Seas et” to cae ee Potomac 4480 Among those which the show visitor’ The Greatest Mestcat Romance of * F will not vant “to miss are cutawa north “THE * ad owe pan | radon yr neg Mpc — ets any ; . Voices | — — n systems and engines | wester becom : a ——Kombere in full and visible o . — + aa ty: le s Fe g Be f ii iG ẽ 2 gisek?s ti ; 4 pa * ly DESERT 0 x 59 a be numerous aeaieeat wa: ge y backing to west at 5,000 a ; 8 6 Open at.8:30 A.M. Dail : | rature | To add to thé enjoyment of the show crowds a ' ; ; BE Hi : : g | — sae trast ORDER SEATS BY MAIL. J a] day, the Auditorium will be ‘closed, to open.._Monday at 1:30 and remaining THE ARTS CLUB a Open whtil 10:30 o'clock. This eched- * Gaige The stage porti thematic prelude employing Ivy Stev- be an atmospheric presemtation|ens as a dancer complete the added attractions. | ule will be followed until the close of BA U | the show on Saturday, February 2. ROH | . Deposits Br 0 Hearing Continued. hicago, i ted by Federal Narcoti tic t CMC lt Pays the S. L, Rakusin yesterday, Dr. Charles A. | Guvdean wayne : Pipes ——— , e ; yy Business Man | vetore “Ussiea staves Comminen| RS - . «42 | Needham*C. Turnage on a charge of |: to bank at a pene ve insti- | violating the Harrison —— law. 1c. tution like “Franklin”—where | Hearing was continued until February | # helpful service is the rule at all. |* The Physician was arrested at his | j ts 2 ces On & Warrant charging his dis- tim ‘ pension of drugs was not in accord- ta We'd like to serve YOU ance with his practice. Franklin National Bank |MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS Penna. Ave at 10th St. N.W. . New York, Jan. 25. 1111 Connceticut Avenue ARRIVED FRIDAY. sou SEAN THM, SPEER | Memeria from Soutnemrtn 4 - * — — have an overture ley of the melodies of the period. The Fox Movietone News, presenting world events in sound ‘and motion, will also be an important factor in the program. CAST OF YOUTH SPIZZ AND PEP IN COMEDY HIT} : 999; 99; S999: SoOSSe EE : S¥H: SE: SARS: SESERSHF * opoe: - Onn: / ao: BN oVSSeor ashi wlase sass Caen 8 ——— re ; —6 **| Flippent. Alice’ White and smiling, On » Nebr.... 8 ’:*. |} handsome Jack Muthall will lend their hilade a, Pa... 30 . combined sparkle to the Earle screen, Im Ally ky Pittsbu *8 “42 | this week when they will be seen in. Minnewaska, a * ay hoot ne ortla Me 0. the new Pirst Netional-Vitaphone pro- Lituania, for Danzi 46 duction, “Naughty Baby.” This pic- -— ok “NTA ANH NS MT ) ture was — — — ——— > —— St. . Minn..... —6 — ‘ showings at the e n * * — Cope nhaten, on gay pa | ** miere last a i. FR ; SN | You Will Marvel —— for Mediterranean ‘cruise. San Prancisco, Ce ‘ hae Bey * — ⸗ comedy- eau 74 When You HEAR and SEE , the: Cc, ° — ⸗ 22 — pepp ; Albert Ballin. for Hamburg. Savenned. ‘ drama, and features, besides the two ~ Re tic Story. by O. HENRY . SAILS MONDAY. seattle. Was -O4 | stars, a cast of youthful players headed } . Sandown Castle, for Cape Town. ee tea i (0 by Thelma Todd, Doris — Fran- WN Sweeping Spectacle Directed by 8 ampa, Fla vane x Toledo, Qhio,..... : Hamilton, Rose Dione, Fanny Pi Berni ———— ay Sehsbure bales... 43 72 | Midgely and 52 beautiful bathing girls, BY yw S ‘ RAQUL WALSH & IRVING CUMMINGS Hoboken, Saturday. | ‘ orci; with plenty of other fair saican to add R Perfect Recording by. FOX MOVIETONE umbdus, from Bremen: 4 t oie fem! zest to © cast. | Army Base, Brooklyn, Saturday, — Vi | S ti — Rubin, James Ford, Fred Kel- 4 R Superb. Performances ‘by 96 Worth inet, Sera eom: tue at pler ital Statistics sey, George Stone, Andy Devine and oe \ °- BDMUND LOWE Lapland. from Antwerp: due at pier 60, half a ‘dogen other capable male actors : v —* River, “trom. i ambures EC BIRTHS REPORTED. make up the unusually large support- oh fo net's WARNER BAXTER a le tll — * North ‘ ing cast. | : Nieuw ——— from Amsterdam; aue Cemillo and Loules Ficco, boy. Mervyn Le Royfyoungest of film di- b Gane? DOROTHY BURGESS at Fifth street, Hoboken, Stinday. Cc V. and Catherine Ballard, gir). rectors and now in the front rank, ' cave ——— * Aurania, from Southampton; due at pier slielmi, girl. with his “Harold Teen” and “Oh Kay | : , William Fox Presents 56. North River, Sunday. Th ight, ands successes, directed “Naughty Baby.” : . Mar. las. from Barcelona; due at pier lone, boy. ' » Bast River, Sunday. William and Marona McCarthy, boy. and has made a creditable showing —*8— Qisv, from Copenhagen: due at Florence L. Simmons, boy. with his jatest film production. — : reg Sekepen. Monday. . Conrad, boy. The surrounding program embraces erie Miver itowdag 602 88 Bier 0, | . = the customary short-reel subjects, both i { a Stuttgart, from Bremen; due at pier 42, . and Levin. boy. silent and audible; and the usual house; i@3/Z\ Ye —* North River, Monday. ! ! , . features will, of course, form en im- a | : ) * of Scotland. from Southampton; . ry, boy. rtant part of the bill \¢ > % Curt pier 22. North River. Monday wee P, and Christina E. Cavanaugh, | POF 2 ¥ f aS . 2 nnetonka, from London; North Rivet. Monday. ndon; due at pier 58 a , a 4+ . . J + tl % * 7 . - * * * — * J — * W (Fm ; a =. : ⸗ 4 . 8 Ca Bee O F. , ; Two Soldiers Are Fined. 4 — from Genes: due at pier 97, North | i> 4 Stirring Ele of Law and Order, fr . Ronald and Doris Bulkley, girl. y, 20 9 | Love, Hate and Adventure uitenia, from Southampton: due at pier Gamuel and Cl 6 Matinger, 21, and John J. gb , ° | , from Hevre; _| Willam . L . 19, soldiers attached to Bolling Field, . ö— — — —— Sue SPT ST | Abner and Allce on disorder charges Zid NANI A pier i. Ner one — = don; due at Pp girl. by Judge John P. McMahon yesterday : or ver, Tuesday. turbance on a street car in Anacostia X * eS J tog. from Piraeus: due at pier 8, Bush LICENSED TO MARRY. Thursday night. They were turned LAUGHS THRILES SONG DANCE —————————— —ñ — — Edward Lee Dorsey, 23, and Florence Belle | over to Bolling Pield authorities -efter ARIZONA QUARTETTE 7 CANDREZA BROTHERS - — * a 18. The Rev. A. H. McKinley. * the sentence was pronounced. DOLORES CORDOVA COWBOY CLOWNS e Nash, 22, and Alice Craig, 24, both | quae TH RGEOU MU BUY A VACATION TRIP ]) 0: werrenton: Vs. “The Rev. aq iia Sayles. D d for Vicks lies AND THE GORGEOUS FOX MUCHACHITAS Walter Holtz, 19. Venn, 18. | em Sup On the Easy Payment Plan of Phillipsbure, NJ” "The Rev, George HH — P - Old Omar put a pertinent ques- | Railroad Tickets Sell for Cash, || > wine Good Index to Spread of Flu| - : William Elotz, 21. and M 1 L. Gehring, q | But You Can Pay For My West 21, both of Stone Harbor, N. J. The Rev. . tion when he wondered what the f] |] Travel: Tour on the Monthly || Crores rereti eb FE nt a a — present influenza epidemic has been wha Spe, Pee . af —— — Payment Plan. an, he ey. Yoke Be Bigahs en on | 8 Miwa Van stut weriects Sheets — ——— or cks VapoRub reflects 3 W < wine sellers could u that was | J* = Chines . * Dorothy. Guth, 22. situation itn various parts of the = . 5 | y —— tly James * 5 Hens. 29 Wilmington.”| country. Vicks is the external treat- : than hat s Id. * —— t Del.. and He - 0. — 25, Chevy Chase. | ment which proved so helpful in 1918. more precious WwW so ! OT ; *8* 8 Md. The Rev. Danie Snyder. Last November, rush orders from | . | — * ** Hayden, 22; ‘Capitol, ‘Heights. othe Rev. i Sa — are —— and more | Yobbs hats bea tiful that | eS : ‘ 1 . cks told of the beginning of a new are sO u | = Bey, hea J. WV, Buckle Goff. 25. and Marion Ger- | epidemic. <As the Fla moved east, iA Tea ia . : a a jo. man, 20. Huntington, W. Va. Rev. | sudden increasés in the demand for f at oS. ee eS * a . , Oo ’ . : , ⸗4 AE ae SR AS k | wh © part tl t | - Dey { Pri a pet. ae T. Hushes. rine Clark, ‘ 4 fg that _ ee has * HELD OVER BY POPULAR DE: 1JAND eae 7 nts wl | | * . r. : airiy general, s once more neces- . . J ° apf? | : i ot p ; ) of the 7 W. Jones. , and Alberta H. Knox, | sary, in spite of vastly increased ca- First Time in Washington at Popular “Loew” Prices. _* for a reasonable consideration! N i — ||. hee meee | AIT Bow wd 54, North River, Tuesday iy* a * a from Liverpool; due at pier 56, ri. in Police Court as the result of a dis- ¢ Ss . Grend Jamboree of— é k ge = agp So ake Eebae aaerae: — 4 = as ~ an oe 7 all night long, as the Bu — The gigantic epic of tke air, the most.spectactlar picture | § ) Christmas | am a 14 obeys) aes OR an hae over 375,000 jars every 24 ever made... Synch ized with sound effects and music. 1 Rave before ™ She * HEAR the: thundering propellers. . . the bark-of the ado. . N , 1118.0 gt. ve 1,000 ND be} Pears A+ Seeerie, 0 eye LASS S bo 666 §. | machine gun and 1,0 other: GOUM — With a-} nh i at —— 8— 10 —15 ae 3 —Main Floor “a ao Exclusively in Washington at | | Ufa nie ih yas ide great. cast. —— __ Beolasively in Washington at caesar phen ete, igectuctette || nati aoe ee | CLARA BOW. “BUDDY” ROGERS--RICR ae on me oe ae ae 2 a wl rt | en acts tae: |Bilious Fever and Malaria. — —— “Bite ae a i , ea —— ¥ : % Bs Se | “a4 ° 4 st. 0 ye 07 Pt et BW. | re ts the most speedy remedy. known,
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—— — — — — — WSs PREPARING OMAN CONCORDAT * of q — Yealian - Vatican Treaty to Be Submitted to * Fascist Council. ‘ “oe SEE IN NO HURRY — ae , * —F er , 2 » 5.3 ’ *. ~ Bis * * me > ight ——— « 8* * oS * —A i ee —* Ape i. Py * ys — ah ae! pee 4 eg Se * m —— —* 8 — te 2 4 — er * Poe a OO Cate ae ves ae — RE, gL se pape Meee be PS * x , * 1 * 7 é ns A 4 Jt - ; t * * 12 — ‘Rome, Jan. 25 (N Y.W.N-S.).—A com- i Pita of jurists —— by the Ital- government is busy preparing 4 | THE Hecnt Co. draft of the treaty between Italy and the Holy See for consideration of the Fascist grand council But the authorities behind . the bronze gates of the Vatican are _ re- not to be eager to rush nego- tiations for settlement of the long- differences between church tood, regrets . Office has abandoned the idea of,giving the pa state a corridor to the sea, and consid- ers that even the slight enlargement of his domain around the Vatican ‘vill not compensate for its loss. The government's counterproposal to give the Vatican 1,000,000,000 liras in paper currency (about 852,000,000) as “restitution” for territory lost in 1870, instead of the 1,000,000,000 gold liras proposed by the Holy See makes a difference of about $156,000,000 The Vatican also stipulates for the entire sum being paid down once and for all. It will not consider the idea F Street at 7th * ⸗ — THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929. | — — — — — — ——— — — — — of accepting yearly installments, be- | cause that would look like receiving | an income and would be open to the danger of niodification in the future. | The pontiff is particularly anxious to have it clearly understood both here and abroad that the money is restitu- tion, and not indemnity. (Copyright, 1929.) Ww. J. Brvan, Jr.. to Marry. Los Angeles, Jan. 25 (A.P.).—William Jennings Bryan, jr. son of the late Democratic leader, announced today that he will mary Mrs. Ellen Bent Bal- ‘inger, of this city, Wednesday In ap- plying for a marriage .icense Bryan gave his age as 39 and Mrs. Balinger’s as $7 years of age Mrs. Balinger was divorced eight years ago, and has a son. Bryan was divorced two years ago and has three deughters. He is a practicing attorney here. ~ 4 JANUARY CLEARANCE ~ Men’s $35, $40 and $45 _ Somewhere a wardrobe is waiting . of these suits. Somewhere a pocketbook is waiting . savings. And down-at The Hecht Co. we are waiting for you . to purchase the suit to put in the wardrobe . the-savings to put in the pocketbook. About 350 suits in all. Greys and browns and tans. And all sizes in the combined group. Sheldon Overcoats ‘29 | group. »: also reduced Box models and ulsters. Blues and fancy pat- terns ... all sizes in the > _\ Models to be worn now and through Spring. For men and young men. Al- tered, if necessary, with- ‘out charge. Direct Elevator Service to the Men’s Clothing Department | Second Floar ⸗ ie . for (at least) one © . for these . to secure ee ee — —— — ee We may blame the automobile people for this ( ( (za speedy jazz age. But who wants to go back to the old-time horse and buggy and oil lamp era? E— and country closer together... to those who introduced style and color into the automobile . . . to those who made it possible for millions of wage earners to enjoy the luxury of a car. ¢ ¢ ¢ aes characteristics compare with The Hecht Co. ¢ ¢ ¢ ma as the Ford .. . alert and attractive as — Chev- rolet ... slick and new fashioned as the Chrysler..The Buick»... “when © a 22 better stores are built The Hécht Co. will build them.” The — “ask the woman who shops here.” Like the La Salle. . . “a store beauti- ful.” “As comfortable as 4:Hupmobile.” Colorful and trustworthy as the. Marmon or the Nash. And soon through the show. f f f ES The Hecht Co. of 1929 is a new model store, as most of you know. The automobile takes you any- where you want within geographical limitations. But here a tour of the world is a matter of minutes. On the first floor toiletries and lingerie from France ... and handkerchiefs from Ireland. On the second floor chil- drén’s wear from Belgium and Czechoslovakia. On the third floor wom- en’s apparel from European style centers. On the sixth floor rugs from the Orient. And so on through the store. Another striking comparison is The Hecht Co. f € —— Budget Plan which permits our customers to own beautiful furniture and home furnishings as easily as they buy and pay for their automobile . . . especially convenient right now as we are in the midst of our Half-Yearly Sale of Furniture and Homefurnishings. The Hecht Co., F Street at 7th So let’s give credit where it is due. Hats off to. those who are responsible for bringing the: city. To those wives dnd husbands who think the old “bus” is good enough for another year, keep away from the show if you wish to keep away from temptation. But if you do go, and we know you will, note particularly how the 1929 cars and their The Hecht Co. of 1929: is. as universal: in appeal’ oS - LONDON — —E—— ‘ , 7 = - * ¢ aia 2 Wee Ai Aifgereeiadanictad Bobb = av j . y ; ? x e ae id — ee ’ mh d he ; %, oe ‘> : i es . / ee | be * WA ot — aes —— — — 9? wring, Genie sees Cee Sie c ae ce 4, . . re we ei ik te he ont SER it Be PR Oe ov
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oats —— af . ‘iu © 6 adie, * —— a pe ee ~~ ——*— , *8 7 * r « — af at ‘ .y = . -* —— Sa x — — ae: » Pia — oes > = De > & 2, A 1 ps aye 7 ex 2 aS ay ee Se * —— —— —— 3— J —— — — Sa Mees. wis ba *¥ — » Sea — ca. ria Fs * Sx ‘>. a - — a a> \ oa ard > al — Shag * “Ss ie Bee —8 oy A ies * — * ry *, 7 ss * *3 sam a - va Le ee a ie Li e a. Ping! ag! — pent : att doe. 0 ee X, F eo aT SERVICES ‘| Eleven Organizations to Take | Part as Navy Chaplain Delivers Address. a oe Pee The Society of Sponsors of the United States Navy will hold patriotic services temorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in Bethiéhem Chapel of the Washington Cathedral. The Rév. C. L. Dickins, chief of iehaplains of the United States Navy, ‘will épeak. The exercises are to be theld jointly. with the people’s evensong ervice and wil] be broadcast over WRC. weHleven patriotic organizations have invitations to send delegates ‘the service. These delegates will ff bring their colors and will assemble in the south corridor of the chapel. i) After the cathedral choir and clergy ) have entered the delegates will march |) km procession to their seats. Many to Send Delegates. Among the organizations that will ifr, representatives are: The National ty, Daughters of Founders and the District Chapter of the 7 can Red Cross, the National So- of Colonial Dames of America; re No. 3, Colonial Dames of * ica; National Society, United Daughters of 1812, American War Mothers, American Women's Le- Af Nationa] Society Daughters of the Revolution, National Society of the Loyal ion, American Auxiliary, Daugh of the Rev- on, Women’s Overseas League, and ‘Woman's Naval Service. Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, eanon poe will preach at the 11 O'clock service. Other services tomor- WwW morning include holy communion 7:30 o'clock, morning prayer * lit- st 10 o'clock. Rey. Florian Vurpillot, pastor of ene inant ana which meets y afternoon’ at 4 o’clock at ees _— Churet:, Lafayette gree tomorrow on “Tout le jour rien Men Suite. ‘ Rev. Clarence Prentice Parker, of St. John’s Church, Bethesda, preach tomorrow at 11 o'clock. A , — 8 A 2 * getting in St. John’s Hall Friday after- wom at 8:30 o'clock. - pre than ter. peat: go over plans at a be Keld Thursday, Jan- in Faw Misa _—- EXERCISES GO ON THE AIR _ THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. JANUARY 26, 1929. 36 Protestant ‘Ministers Change Pulpits. Tomorrow Numerous Absences From City, Combined With Illness, | Tend to Reduce Number of Pastors Taking Part in Annual Affair. ' The pastors of 36 Protestant churches will exehange pulpits tomorrow morn- ing under an «errant ent made an- nually b the Washington Federation of Churches. The exchange will morning service—each pastor return- ing to his own chure for evening exercises. The number of preachers joining the exchange this year !s some- what smaller than in the past. This ig explained by numerous absences from the city and illness. The Rev. Jason Nobile Pierce, of the Pirst tional Church, and the Rev. William 8. Abernethy, of Calvary Baptist Church will occupy the other's pupit under this reciprocal afrange- ment. Dr. Abernethy will on “An Old Word for a New Day.” Dr. Pierce has not as yet announced the topic upon which he will preach. Upon his réturn to his own church tomorrow night, however, he will havé for his theme “The Kingdom of God,” which he will Ulustrate with a motion picture “The Vanishing Pioneer.” The First Congre Nye Church and Society will hold annual meeting Tuesday night at 6 o "clock. Following a dinner the members will elect new officers and receive reports on the activities of the past year. Other ministers who will reciprocate are the Rev, W. A. Lambeth, of the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South, and the Rev. James Shera Mont- gomery. of the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church; the Rev. Robert B. Wierer, of Bruen Methoc @:t Episcopal Church, and the Rev, C. P. Ryland, of Kendall Baptist; the Rey. D. L. Snyder, of Emory M. E. Church South, and the Rev.-W. E. La Rue, of Takoma Park Baptist Church, The Rev. C. E, Hawthorne, of Wal- lace Memorial United Presbyterian Church, abd the Rev. C. B. Austin, of the West Washington Baptist; the Rev. E. O. Clark, of Chevy Chase Baptist, and the Rev. George L, Farnham, of the Cleveland Park ° Congregational | L¥ Church; the Rev. U. G. B. Pierce, of All Soul’s Unitarian Church, and the Rev. Moses R. Lovell, of Mount Pleas- ant Maps ry coma the Rev. F. R. Barnes, of Langdon ag ge Episcopal Church, and the Rey. M. Wilson, of the Fifteenth Street “Babipiee. The Rev. C. H. Corkran, of Lincoln Road M. EB. Church, and the Rev. H. C. Mayhew, of the H. Street Disciples; the Rev. N. M. Simmonds, of the High- lands Baptist, and the Rev. Elmore Turner, of Takoma Park Disciples; the Rev. H. W. Tolson, of. the Westminster Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. E. affect only the M. Bowman, of the Washington City : ethren. Church of the Br lister. of Chevy Chase and the Rev, Merk aga Me t ; the Rev. Pierpont, of MeKendree Meth- odist Ch A. ©. The Barrows, — Church, and the Rev. R. X. Nicholson, of the Island Aver M the the Metropolitan ch. , executive secretary Federation of Second Ba ch at pres- -|ent is without « pastor. The newly elected deacons, officers and committeés of the Fifth Baptist ug | Church will be installed at the service } abon as an architect for the build. nrg 8 plage an estimate tomorrow morning H. W, O. Milling- in, executive secretary of the Colum- t Churches, - | Louis City Christian Church. worth Churches, will ocoupy the pulpit at the | College ptist Church, on “What of Our Doubte—What Shall Be? Our Attitude of Them.” The Rev. John Compton Ball will preach on “Can a Man Live to Him- self?” at the service tomorrow morning at the Metropolitan Baptist Church. At the evening song service Mrs. Hugh Weston will give a 5-minute _ on “The Sweetest Name.” The Baraca Class of the Metropolitan Baptist Church will hold its eighteenth annual banquet Tuesday night in the banquet bh Addresses will be made by Zeb lips, E. B. Shaver, Dr. Ball, Edward C. Steagall, president. of the class, will preside. Beginning tomofrow the co tion at the Central Presbyterian Church will hold a weék of prayer and self-denial for the foreign mission. Mission study classes will meet Monday, Tuésday and The Southern Presbyterian Chureh, of whi the Central Presbyterian Church‘is a member, maintains mis- sions in Africa, Brazil, Chine, Korea, Japan and Mexico, The Rev. Frederic W. Perkins is to preach tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock on “The Good Samaritan in Modern Dress” at the service of the First Uni- versalist Church in the Ambassador Theater. Miss Penelope Graham will lead the kindergarten class and Miss Eleanor Bonner the church school. The Rev, Louis E. Black, missionary of the Church of the Covenant among the mountaineers of West Virginia, will preach tomorrow morning at the serv- ices here. He will s on “Make and Keep America Christian.” The Rev. Willigm A. Eisenberger, pastor, will preach in the evening.. “A Dead Human Body Standing Up,” will be explained by the Rev. E. Hez Swem tomorrow night at the Centen- nial Baptist Church. He will telk on Mere by Sin” at the morning service. The Rev. Harold E. Beatty will oc- 4 * ulpit at the Georgetown —* He will speak on “Wayside Pleasant : 1410 Columbia Road N.W. 11 AM., “The Three-Fold Law,” Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, of All Souls’ Unitarian Church. Monday, 7 P. M. the Washing- ton Life Adjustment Institute. Thursday, 8 P. M., “Buddhism,” — be i i i ee —————————— lO CO i i i i al \. -« & » » se eee Dee eee ee -~ | — — — — r > “7 - — a ae ee a a a Oe a oe ee eee ee 8. S. Wong, of Hupseh, China. Dr. B. G. Wilkinson, dean of the- Radio Conference | otosy at the Washington Missionary College, will lecture on “The Longest Is Unable to Agree st. * the evening Rev. JAMES L. ** Paster. RE. a SERVICE Dr. Pickett to Preside At Mission Services — — Prophetic Period of the Bible” at the Arcadia tomorrow night. A musical program, with Victor John- son as song leader. will precede the lecture. An expert from the Washing- ton Sanitarium will give a medical demonstration on “Prepare for the Next Flu Wave” during the meeting. Army Board Will Act On District Reserves Fi iret Congregational. 10th and G Sts. N.W DR. JASON NOBLE PIERCE. Sunday, ll A. M. and § P. M, Thursday, 7:30 P. M. Photoplays Sunday, . “The Vanishing Pioneer” The Rev. Deets Pickett, of the Meth- odist Board of Temperance and Public Morals, will officiate at the services to- morrow night at 7:45 o’clock in the Central Union Mission Chapel, 613 C street northwest. John 8. Bennett, superintendent of the mission, and Mrs. Bennett will not attend the service as they are in New York for a conference on child welfare work. They will return, however, Wed- nesday following several speaking en- gagements in cities near New York. Ministerial Union to Meet. The Washington Ministerial Union Epworth League, Sund . All Are Cordially Welcomed. FRIENDS. See — — FRIENDS MEETING 1811 Eye St. N.W. Meeting for Worship Sunday, January 27, 11 A. M. DR. RUFUS M. JONES, Professor of Philosophy at Haverford College, and a jead- ing religious thinker, will be 55* Park Church .~ Gets $78,338 in Year The Takoma Park Seventh Day Ad- mtist Church received $78 6, according - the International Delegates at Ottawa Clash on Wave- Length Allotment. Ottawa, Ontario, Jan. 25 (A.P.).—The International Radio Conference on In- termediate Bands, which has been in session here several days, closed tonight without coming to a definite agree- ment on allocation of wave lengths. An eléventh-hour disagreement arose, it was said, which barred a definite de- ee ee ee ee re —— Walter Price, church clerk; Forest Neal, assistant clerk; Walter Price, chairman of ushers; H. TF. Jolliffe, assistant chairman of ushers; EB. T. Rice, chair- man of collections; B, F. DeAtley and J. T. Dunn, assistant chairman of col- lections; and J. T. Ellett. treasurer of the bul fund. “Divine Itivation” bas been an- nounced as the topic of the Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo's sermon tomorrow morning in the Masonic Auditorium before the New York Avenue Presbyterian. congre- PEEP RTE Ree ee Tiiustrate _Evening Sermons. — at M r. Shure. C08 oe | | Free-Will Offeritts,_ a this atfount, $23,121 was expended mission work The Sabbath pennant every quarter * offerings. which totaled” $7,859 The roster the The following board of Regular Army, National Guard and Reserve offi- cers will meet in this city to determine the location of units of the organized reservés in the District of Columbia ee ee re ee ee ee ee ee eee ~~ eee une & = = = = Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 3 ». mm. am. er ,oh POP OO OS ee eras i eh ee i i ee at eed Re ll lt ld eg le me eee eee ae ae ee -_ ~~ PLE BLLPPELODVLLOLLEELOLOCOVCOBVS J TOMORROW Che Washington Pust _ Will publish its annual Automotive Show / Edition, compiled under the editorial direc- tion of William Ullman, assisted by a corps of capable writers on every conceivable motoring subject. Among the notable features of this edi- tion that no motorist or prospective motorist can afford to miss are “Looking Over The Cars as They Pass in Review,” a detailed study of the latest products of the industry; a nontechnical analysis of the engineering - of the latest automobile; a survey of the vast economic importance of the industry ; a review of motor history and progress, and gation. an the evening he will preach ‘a glance at the present and future with — to highways. bre phase of the t is known as “Motordom”’ is treated by igantic enterprise cision on the matter at this time. The conference was attended by dele- gates from Canada, the United States, Newfoundland and Cuba. In a joint statement the delegates said: “In the consideration of the matters referred to committee No. 2, new ele- ments were introduced that, when sub- mitted to the conference, made it ap- ar desirable that delegations should ave an opportunity of consulting their respective governments béfore reach- ing definite or final conclusions. “The conference closed with the un- derstanding that efforts would be made to make a definite announcement of the conclusions reached rot later than February 1 next.” Church Ousts Ford Over Houdini Case Spiritualist Leader Claimed He Had Received Secret Message. New York, Jan. 25 (A.P.)—The Sun the “First Spiritualist Church,” which meets in Carnegie Hall, has been expell- ed from membership in the Manhattan @ spiritualist Ford recently laid claim to having re- eejved from the épirit world a secret . presen to the executive board of the league. Woman Heekler Halts ‘Bishops’ Consecration London, Jan. 25° says today that Arthur Ford, leader of. ritualist League’ (A.P.).—Consecra- tion services for the Bishops of Chelms- ford and Lewes in Westminister Abbey were disturbed today by a woman who Cols. Melville S. Jarvis, Infantry; John W. Oehmann, 12lst Engineers; Leroy W. Herron, Pield Artillery Reserve; Majs. Julian 8. Cliff, 12ist Engineers Edward H. Grove, Infantry Reserve; Ralph 8. Childs, 12ist Engineers; Capt Andres Lopez, Infantry. will meet Monday morning at 11 o'clock in the New York Avenue Pres- byterian Church. Theodore G. Risley, solicitor in the Department of Labor, will address the meeting on “Building American Character.” Samuel J. Por- ter, the president, will preside. of Superintendent What the Elementary Schools of Washington Are Doing Educationally A Seriés of Brief Articles Prepared Under the Direction Frank W. Ballou. _ VI, HISTORY AND CIVICS. Aims and Purposes. History—The history as studied by the pupil in the elementary school gives him a basis for understanding present- day life, a feeling of genuine patriotism and desire to cooperate and to hold to Standards and ideals that make for righteous living and good citizehship, reasoning power and critical judg- ment and a love for reading historical materials. History teaching—The teaching of history in the Washington schools looks forward to the making of useful citi- zens. Therefore, it aims to develop an understanding of the common problems met in any community which is the basis of intelligent cooperation. Stories from the past showing distinct stages in civilization and progress lead to an appreciation, through comparison and contrast, of nt conditions and op- portunities. Social ideas are especially stressed in relation to the study of the way people have met the demands of natural surroundings, as presented by problems of food, clothing, shelter. transportation, communication and government. The steps of national development are studied not as chance facts but as ordered events. This gives & real appreciation of the meaning of — movements and the spirit of serv- ce. By studying the progress of public events in the Capital City local pupils come in contact with world problems and world geography, which should lead to & real sense of the intimate relation- ship and interdependence of modern nations. The stories of other deys and —28 broaden the child's horizon ty to pdeuie of oi one’s of the social studies be- con- nection of home with school life, branching out into the activities of neighborhood and finally the city with its three-fold significance, local, na- tional and international. Vital and practical response is sought through concrete materials, such as use of pic- tures furnished by the Public Library and slides and moving picture shown by the department of visual instructio Oral and written stories, diagrams, maps, special day celebrations, study of landmarks, monuments and exhibits in the National Museum, making of class notebooks, discussion of current events and dramatization, all furnish a basis for realizing and evaluating experience. Time. The exact time devoted to history during each day or week in the schools of the District of Columbia varies ac- cording to the nature of the problem interesting the class and the degree of connection with other subjects, At times history may either take prece- dence over geography or supplement it. Again, subjects drawn from history may furnish a basis for oral and written composition and for manual activities. Results. As a result of our history teaching we expect to find developed ‘in our pu- pills an appreciation of the relationship existing between the community and the community workers, the conception of law as the will of the community, an ability to reason, think clearly and critically, an appreciation of the world's interdependence, a feeling of individual responsibility in the great scheme of things, an appreciation of one’s social heritage, the ability to use facts (his- toric) for drawing conclusions, a desire for historical reading (books, news- papers, magazines, &c.), an appreciation of one’s own city and country, and finally, an ideal of a democratic social organization in which individuals are allowed to take over the organizations and conduct of the group, having due for authority, participation by regard all and mutual cooperation. present. “In 80 far as our religion ts real and genuine, it will touch and brighten and transform every feature of our lives.” —Rufus Jones. You are cordially invited i — -—- -— = «= i 7 a ae a a —— hh ioe eae oe eo UNIVERSALIST. | First Rev. Frederic W. Perkins, D. D., Pastor SERVICES AT THE AMBASSADOR THEATER 18th St. and Columbis Bd. N.W. January 27, at 11 A. M. Sermen Topic: “The Good Samaritan in Modern Dress.”’ Musical Ministry; Led by vested c¢hoir Dr. A. W. Harned, Organist nd Direeter Kindergarten at the same hour. Chureh school convenes at 12:15 p. m SEATS FREE. BRING YOUR FRIENDS — CHRISTIAN SCIENCK * e*.« | Christian Science Churches of Christ, Scientist Branches. of The Mothet Charch The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass. First Church of Christ. jentiss, Columbia rd. an Second Church a as —— fentist. Third Church of "Sur iat. Scientist. i3th and L s nw. Fourth Ghuren of Christ. Scientist. 16th and Meridian sts. nw. “TRUTH” Vici SUNDAY, Y, ‘BCtOG fs Ot AND 8 P. t » OF — yaa N FIRST rApin 19 200 Tnvestment, 15th ang H se. nw. Hours, 9 to 8 ex jays and — — 34 34 6:30). SECOND CH » 111 © Hours. 1:30 to 5:36. we week —2 Sundays and bh THIRD ———8 14th and ee tas (except worm 8, Sendave an CHURCH. * este 13 Vath at. —J* 8* te 8 wos Sindays and ho aye. "7780 to EVANGELISTIC, LONGEST PROPHET IC. Period in the Bible Has it run out? Is the end near? B. G, WILKINSON, Ph. D. Dr. Wilkinson will unfold the thrilling prophecies of Daniel and The Revelation. ARCADIA AUDITORIUM 3132 14th St. NW. (near Park ae 7:30 PF Sone the next aie victor JO N, somone F. M. wave. SUNDAY, “JAN. 27, FREE! — — — — — ——— — — — MASS MEETING. tt 6 Hotel PP tessa: “Ph vateians and Metaphysician” Address by Mra. Bil} tls See oe Address on Christian Science By Radio (station WOL- Washington, 238 ime Tomorrow, January a revides iy The Oeristian Betemes one Main 5048 & Fiaee, Phene Main A CALL TO. PATRIOTS 20 National et | ——* 8 on tote 1 r £¢ 7 : ; > & * ——— * J * * J J" , —* —* —8* *
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: ; J > J — 4 J A — * - ' J Be 7 4 “fing on To Become of Sally,” “The Girl: — ee —— —— Rabbi Simon Party Upon Air Tonight WMAL Will Broadcast Testimonial Dinner. - Dance and Concert Music Over WRC — Damrosch Will Offer Beethoven. Dance and concert orchestras will be the main attractions from Station WRC during the evening, beginning with the dinner music at 6:30 o’clock. Opening with Victor Herbert’s “The Red Mill,” the program next provides a German's view of a Venetian scene done in the French manner, with Waldteufel’s “La Barcarolie.” The concert moves forward with @elections from “Paris” and “Villa,” from Lehar’s “The Merry Widow,” referring to Victor Herbert for a m jan Dance,” and running through ‘Priml’s “Allah's Holiday” before closing with “Pompanola,” from the current musical hit, “Three Cheers.” — will be “Henry — for a Nation-wide audience by National Orchestra, with Walter as guest conductor, at 8 o'clock. Beethoven, Berlioz and Dvorak contribute the other works to be per- formed. The andante movement from Bee- thoven’s Fifth Symphony has been selected by Mr. Damrosch to represent that composer, with the one solemn interlude that in ts the delicacy Bae gga of this work. Dvorak’s “Sila c Dance,” listed in the same concert, is so familiar as to need no introduction to radio listeners. “March to the Scaffold,” from Ber- Moz’s “Symphonic Fantastique,” is a colorful snepshot of episodes in the oplum-disordered mind of an artist who sees his love at a ball, and then dreams that he has killed her. He a lhe his execution in a -solemn, |. -footed The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra will play the following numbers: “Sit- A of the World,” “I’m Sorry, ' What's Friend,” “It Had To Be You,” “Dusky ~ — eM nap F : ¢ ¥ « - m : — — ee Se a ke * J shi Stevedore,” “You Took Advantage of Me.” “Y'Como ‘Le Va,” “Crazy * “Alice Blue Gown,” “Griev- ” “Pack BS wel Sins,” “At Sun- "and “ Song.” The Wardman Park Dance Orchestra follow with another hour of dance the daytime features from are an Army Band con- 9:30 o’clock in the morning, RCA Demonstration Hour at in the afternoon. and one-half of the pro- of the twenty-fifth anniver- nial dinner in honor of 3 Pas ay cf g J Te Le ae 45 : g : 5 3 >» 4 4 . ; iy * F ting System, W. , New York, and in- U, Philadelphia; WMAQ, not WMAL, will broadcas those who will be present , and contribute short talks on the fu- See 2 at lines ie ve — FZ g5G6 s§ THE JA SATURDAY, JANUARY 26. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlington. (435 Meters, 699 Kilocycies.) 10:15 a. m., 3:45 and 10;05 p. m.—Weather reports. wWwOL—American Broadcasting Co. (228 Meters, 1,310 Kilecycles.) m.—Musical Clock. m.—Household Chat, Peggy Clarke. Advertisers’ period. Studio feature. Nuggets of owledge. Dinner music. .— Request program. . m.—Amos ‘’n’ Andy. 2:00 pv. m.—Dance music. WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters, 950 Kilocycles.) . m.—Tower health exercises. m.—On the 8115. m.—Federation morning devotions. m. eerio. m.—Parnassus Trio. m.—NBC studio program. m.—Harry Merker and his orches- mand OA®AAGToo-! -Woorkwow S-onsusse VEUOPP PP ~ ~~ SSS535 Wee so m.—vU. S. Army Band, Capt. Will- J. Stannard, leader. . m.—La Salle String Quartet. m.—Parnassus io. . m.—Radio Household Institute. .m—NBC studio program. noon)—Parnassus Trio with Richard well, tenor. m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. m.—Yoeng’s Orchestra. m.—The Marionettes. m.—RCA Demonstrtion hour. m.—Clover Club Trio. NeHHO © OO RDane® » ° 5.2 pep’ oP errr 2 pe Pt pe KSSass x-~8 » ~ AWOdbwWwwuw SasSanssoss PPyypyyyyy : . d a. 715—B a Thomas J. Frailey, Y, M. C. A. College, inder the auspices of the Organized Bible Class Association. | 7 . m.—White House dinner music. Opens,” by tive Trade Association, hest talk. Orchestra. kt of the World’s Busi- ius Klein, director of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. 8:00 2 m.—National — —— Orchestra, under the direction of Walter Damrosch. 9:00—Organ recital by Lew White. 9:30 p. m.—Mildred Hunt, with Marimba Orchestra. 10:00 p. m.—Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra. 11:00 p. m.—U. 8. weather forecast. 11:01-midnight—Wardman Park Hotel Or- chestra. WMAL—Washington Radie Forum. (475 Meters, 630 Kilocyclies.) . m—Studio feature. e Auto S&h 20 wins auu a ; n Automotive Trade: Association. Pp. m.—Correct e. . m—“Tales of the Theater.” by y Harriman. Pp. m.—Washington’s Community Chest. Pp. m.—**The Chamber's Twenty-second nniversary,” by Ivan C. Weld, presi- n Chamber of Commerce. rtion of the twentiy-fifth anniver- sary testimonial dinner in honor of the Rev. Dr. Abram Simon, Washington He- brew Congregation, direct from Hotel wer. | 30 p. m.—Phil Hayden and Ethel West, tertainers. 4 — the Inaué¢ural Guests,”’ ite Speel. . . rus, assisted by 10:45 p. m.—Brunswick Saturday Nighters. WJSV—Independent. Publishing Ce. (205 Meters, 1,460 Kilocycles.) 12:30 p. m.—National Farm News and mu- sical hour. : — Col. Charles I. Stengle, “What's itol Hill.”’ . Ajax Orchestra. Pp. m.—Representative Homer Hall, of 2 23 &9Sss * * 8 a> o *. | . eo Stale m . m.—George Landis, National Farm rm News Saturday | barn dance, fea- ony a. m.—Weather report. FEATURES ON THE AIR. (Easter Standard Time.) ie, "eae “es Rey, J, Orchestra, Walter » conductor — 1: 6:00— WEAF wG AE, WWJ. 10:00—Tunes of Broadway; Novel Numbers —_ ’ _. WTI WJAR, WwG WCAE, WGN, WSB, AX, \TIONS. ed Press.) tandard time. All . unless otherwise indicated. Kae left of call letters, kilo- is p. lengths on righ Pr time Wave cycles 454.3—WEAF New York—660. 9: Hunt. tf aw Mare of Broadway. s rs. 11:15—Dance music. | 394.5—WIZ New York—i6v. 1:30—National Republican Club. 3:30—Demonstr estra. | ; hotel orchestra. 7:45—Talk on Business. 8: rey w. 8:30—Xylophonist; Orient Echoes. 9:00—Features. nes Praternity Row. | ma Security League. 8:30—Re ; + at ae Gay Nineties. 13: bb delderening organ. 10: chestra. 11:00—News; dance hour. 348.6—WABC New York—35860. Afternoon musicales. Dinner music. 48.428. Cocktails. ramp! Tramp! Tramp! Vaudedrome. | Dance music. Songs; dance orchestra. 272.6—WLWL New York—1,100. 6:00—New Rochelle College hour. 6:55—Music and talks. 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100. 8:00—News; concert orchestre. 8:45—Studio:. concert orchestra. 10:00—Te be announced. 10:30—Dance; news; dance. - sii we usica r . : frit Te iness. r and xylophonist. dances. reat Composers. Pattersons. 256.3—-WCAU Philadelphia—1,170. 6: stra. 7:00—Jewish World program; trio 8:00—News hour. dome 10:00—Dance (1% hours). RADIO PROGRAMS 305.9—KDKA Pittsburch—080. 3:30—Demonstration hour. 6:30—Pals. 7:00—Educational: Radio Club. 7:30—Literature Gems; talk. 8:00—Godfrey Ludlow. 8:30—WJZ program. 9:00—Old Dances: 16 singers. 10:00—Dance hour. 379.5—WGY Schenectady—i 0. 6:30—Dinner music. 7:00—Dance orchestra. 7:30—Musical program. 8:00—National Orchestra. 9:00—Organ recital. ‘ 9:30—Mildred Hunt. 10:00—Tunes of Broadway. 11:00—Dance hour. 405..2—WSB Atlanta—7i0. 7:00—Sunday school lesson. 7:30—Music Box. 8:00—Sunday Journal. 9:00—Old Dances. 0:00—Tunes of Broadway. 1:45—WSB Skylark. 277.6—WBT Charlotte—1.080. 3:30—Demonstration hour. 6:30—Dinner music. 7:30—Studio. 9:00—Old Dances: studio. 10:00—Tunes of Broadway. 11:45—Sunshine Club. 865.6—WHAS Loeuisville—820. :30—Orchestr 700—National '00—Studio concert. '00—Tunes of Broadway. :00—Greater Louisville Entertainers. '00—Midnight dance. 461.3—WSM Nashville—650. 7:30—Newscasting: D-. Klein. 8:00—Orchestra; Ed McConnell. 9:00—Barn dance; features. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110. 6:00—Orchestra. 7:00—Corn Oob Pipe Club. 8:00—National Orchestra. ' 9:00—Talk: News Leader hour, 10:10—Studio: Fiddlers. 11:00—Theater organ. 12:00—Carry Me Back. 258.5—_WWVA. Wheeling—1,160. 2:00—Matinee program. 11:00—Mountaineer Club. 293.9—KYW Chicago—1,020. 10:00—Feature program. 10:30—Chicago Concert Company. 11:00—News; orchestra; Slumber music. 12:00—Orchestra; Insomnia Club. 416.4—WGN-WLIB Chicagso—720. 9:00—Vocal; Dramatic Story. 10:00—Tunes of Broadway. 11:00—Features; popular (2 hours), 1:00a—Knights of the Bath. 447.5—WMAQ “‘Chicaso—670. 9:30—Pratt and Sherman. _10:15—Concert orchestra. 11:00—Amos-Andy; tabernacle. 12:00—Dance music (3 hours). 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. Yemonstration hour. rchestra; Diners. ‘wo trios; Farm Talk. 7:4 rchestras; Sanada. 8:40—Mansfield and Lee. :00—R. F. D. program. 10:00—Hawalian Singers. 10:15—Jack and Jean. 11:00—Dance; Jack and Jean. 280.2—WTAM Cleveland—1,070. 6:00—Orchestra: dinner music. 7:00—Hotel orchestra. 8:00—National Orchestra. 9:00—Old Timers. 10:00—Tunes of Broadway. 11:00—Dance music. TODAY’S WOMEN 1 ] a. Orchestra. WASHINGTON POST: — By EARL MINDERMAN—_ JANUARY 26. ULIA DENT GRANT, wife of Gen. Ulysses Grant, the victorious com- manding general of the Civil War and President of the United States for two terms, was born this day, 1829. She and Grant were married on his return from distinguished service in the Mexican War. Her husband re- signed from the Army to try farming and business and was unsuccessful in both. As a result, the Grant family suffered much poverty. Then came the Civil War and her husband rose to everlasting fame. Then camé the Presidency. Coming tq the White House aiter Mrs. Lincoln and President Johnson’s daughters, who shrank from social life, Mrs. Grant en- tertained the best society of Washing- ton. She entertained more distin- guished guests than ever had visited the White House before. She accom- panied her husband on his famous trip around the world. Mrs. Grant sur- vived her husband and received a pen- sion from Congress on his death. Other noted women born this day include Therese Albertine Louise Von Jakob Robinson,’ the German-Ameri- can author and translator, 1797; and Mabel Osgood Wright, American writer on nature topics, 185). — HOW 1 To the limit of space questions per- taining to hygiene and prevention of disease will be answered in this col- umn,. Personal replies will be made to inquiries, under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope is in- closed. Dr. Evans will not make diag- _nosts or prescribe for individual disease. | &b N died from a cancer on the face.” This statement was made by Dr. Charles H. Mayo in an ad- dress om cancer, made to the Chicago Woman's Club. The statement takes in a good deal of time and territory and, with no limitations attached, may not be true. Ho ver, limited to our |day and our people, ‘t is substantially _correct. The statement is attention ar- | resting, and, at the same time, it packs a principle, , The principle is that cancer results from neglect. No good-looking woman neglects a long-continued facial blem- ish. She may not be able to get rid of the offending spot, but she observes it and makes some effort to have it re- moved if doing so promises results. The only people who die of skin cancer of the face are those who disregard the growth or ulcer for a long time and then, refusing to admit what it is, waste time and opportunity with halfway procedures. Cancer of the skin of the face is easily observed. Cancer in other parts of the body is not s> easily observed either by the party concerned or by other people, and desire to avoid ob- servation by others is a factor in the situation. One important reason for the dan- gers of cancer in ‘nternal organs is the inaccessibility of thcse organs, There's cancer of the liver, and even of the stomach. It can not be seen, and there may be no sympto.ns or no distinctive symptoms until the disorder is far ad- vanced, CANCER AND DIRT. O good-looking woman ever Humorists Broadcast Arranged WRC Will Present Soon Gillillan. and Warner. WOR to Lose Columbia Service — Big Farm Hook-up on Monday. Putting at rest con.!icting reports, definite word has been received that Station WOR, at Newark, a pioneer in- dependent station of the country and popular with Wasington listeners, will leave the Columbia chain. The separa- tion, however, will not take place until next fall. “When Columbia needed more time for its programs it sought to uy WOR,” said Alfred J. McCosker, director of WOR, in the station's first expres- sion on the subject, “and when that station refused to sel] it purchased WABC, in New York city, for use as its key station. “The present contract between WOR ahd Columbia expi.es September 2, 1929, and when it does, the public, which has for six years given to WOR its generous confidence may rely on its continuing ‘to give »rograms, equal to those of other first-class stations and impressed with the originality and ex- cellence which have always charac- terized its programs. “Newark is the home station of WOR. The station will continue to be, ag it always has been, me:ropolita. in its activities and at the same time repre- sentative of the State of New Jersey.” According to Mr. McCosker, WOR is giving about ten hours a week to net- work programs, but during the other 90 . more hours is being operated as an independent station.. A forthcoming broadcast over WRC between Strickland Gillilan, autho” of “Off Agin, On Agin, Finnigan,” and Henry Edward Warner, “Uncle Ed,” of WBAL, Baltimore, famous for his songs over the radio, especially “I’ve Got a | Pain in My Sawdust,” brings with it the reason why the American Press Humorists Association went out of ex- istence. Gillilan and Warner, who were then both in Baltimore, conceived the idea of forming this organization in 1903. Among the charter members were Mark Twain, Will Levington Comfort, the novelist; Lowell O‘tus Reese, poet and fictionist; Robertus Love, Missouri historian; George Fitch, humorist; Roy McCardell, playwright; Jimmy Mon- tague, poet and paragrapher; Franklin P. Adams, columnist; the late Roy K. Moulton, J. N. Darling (Ding), cartoon- ist; J. Burtette, she Burlington Hawk- eye Man, and George Ade. “Many conventions were held, until the Interstate Commerce Commission stopped railroad passes, then—bingo!” Gillilan said yesterday, telling of the association’s finish, “The association, named the American Press Humoris«s, was no more. The bank in Iowa that cid not go into insolvency three years ago has over $200 of th. organization's funds, and nobody knows what to do with it. Ding, the cartoonist, is custo- dian, and even he can r.ot draw it out, expert draftsman that he is!” The exact dat. for the Gillilan- Warner broadcast has not yet been set. The largest hookup of radio stations ever linked together for a broadcast of information exclusively for farmers will carry the annual agricultural Outlook revort of the United States Department of Agriculture,Monday. Thirty stations associated with the National Broadcast- ing Company will join in presenting the reports and comments by Govern- ment officials in a special one-hour broadcast, beginning at 1:45 o'clock. There will be messages from Secre- tary W. M. Jardine of the Department of Agriculture; Senator Charles L. Mc- Nary, of Oregon, and Representative Gilbert N. Haugen, chairmen of the f committees on agriculture of their re- spective houses of Congress, and from members of committees that are com- piling the Outlook statements for im- portant farm products. Station WRC will carry the program TO KEEP WELL locally. A. EVANS 4 Dr. Mayo went on to say that cancer developed in dirty, neglected mouths If the teeth were ragged, irregular and in bad order there was danger of can- cerg If the person was a smoker, and soiled his mouth with tobacco, as well as irritated it, he ‘was in danger. This statement introduced another principle or, at any rate, another angle of the first principle. Cancer results from neg- lect and lack of cleanliness and care. A pretty woman is less liable to cancer of the mouth because she has her teeth straightened and ground.smooth if necessary, and she keeps her mouth clean. , TAKE TOO MUCH TERRITORY. L. R. B. writes: M. B, has a letter in regard to cold sores. As they have been the bane of my life, I will pass On my experience. A cold, no matter how slight, always left me temporarily disfigured, sometimes in great patches. I tried spirits of camphor, boric acid, camphor ice, and various other lotions, be immune to infection from most ordi- nary causes... About a year ago I tried chloroform, wetting my lips with a piece of cotton saturated with it three or four times a day whenever I had a cold, and so far have not had a cold sore. This is a simple remedy and may be effective with others. In passing, I might add that two very common beliefs about chloroform are not true. It is not poisonous, and it is not inflammable. It will cause anesthe- sia if inhaled in sufficient quantity, but the air must be excluded at the same time. In fiction, the villain puts a few drops on a handkerchief and renders his victim unconscious for hours, but it never happens in real life. REPLY. You have taken in too much territory. I think you are right as to the villain, and I hope you are right as to fever blisters. SATURDAY, without any relief, though I seem to’! JANUARY 26, 1929. Sewing is a feminine art and—a feminine necessity. And, best of all, it’s great fun! New York, Jan. 26, 1929. VERY woman should know how to sew. It is not only a feminine art but a necessity. And, best of all, it is an amusing necessity. No one should have the idea that one learns to sew merely for economy. One learns to sew in order to have garments that differ in style and indi-¢ viduality from those that can be pur- chased. And one learns to sew in or- der to appreslate and to differentiate between a well-made garment and a poorly made one, between good dress- making and bad dressmaking. Of course, it is to be regretted if you did not learn to sew when you were young. But still it is not too late to learn the few little arts and tricks which will enable you to dis- tinguish between a good garment and a poor one. But when you have a wee mam*zelle, please do see that she has all the fun of learning gow to sew. A successfully made garment is an achievement, and you can have the same thrill out of it that an artist or a writer or a scientist has out of his successful achievements. Just try it once if you never have! But don’t try anything unt#l you have sent your stamped, self-addressed en- velope to the Dare department of The Washington Post for this week’s il- lustrated leaflet, which gives you all the hints and suggestions and rules that are to home dressmaking. Better send for this leaflet even if you know how to sew—it might have some worth while suggestions for you Fashion French. Bati (bah-tee)—basting. Batir (Bah-teer)—to baste. Batiste (ba-teest)—cambric. Beige (bayzh)—light brown, natural undyed color. Belette (beh-lett)—weasel. Beret (beh-ray)—turban or “tam.” Hurry, hurry! Last chance to send your stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Dare department of The Wash- ington Post for the leaflet telling you how to make three step-in and vest sets. Chinchilla is reaching incredible prices. This is.not just pure cussed- ness on the part of the furriers, but due to the fact. that this fragile little animal with the lovely skin so diffi- cult to find and more than difficult to raise. So if you are fortunate to have anly little chinchillas in place of skeletons in the family closet, drag them out into the Hght of m9 even as the skeletons, it will add measurably to your social prestige. Tomorrow's issues will contain the regular weekly fashion letter by Dare. Don’t fail to read it. Au Revoir! Wives of ERE is a letter of recommenda- H tion. It is written by a couple who wish to tell the world or at least that part of the world hovering upon the brink of matrimony that the leap in the dark is well worth all it costs. A great many young people will greet this message with cheers, and 4a great many old people will read it through a mist of tears, while the modern will scoff a few scoffs and for- get it. But the letter means much, because it tells the story of thousands of couples today who have made their decision and then made that decision work. JUST FOLKS I did not ask into this world to come, Nor do I know how long shall be my ‘ft stay. I’ve heard the music of the stirring drum, I’ve s@en the children romping at their play, I’ve seen red tulips springing from the soll And shared with men and women much of toil. Some things of life I’ve missed, as all men must, But pain and hurt and happiness and song Heart-ache and heart-ease, just man and unjust, I have encountered as I’ve trudged along. I've seen the countless stars that light the sky And the white clouds of summer drift- ing by. The pain of living is the price I’ve paid For all the days of gladness I have known, For the devoted friendships I have made : And all the blossoms in my garden grown. And I would live again, again to dle, So rich a life as mine has been to buy. (Copyright. 1929.) ) ‘Tomorrow By FRANCES M’DONAL Here is the letter addressed to lovers, recommending matrimony: “To All Girls: Get married! If you are sure you really love each other nothing: else matters. If the man’s salary is small, keep your job for awhile and you'll find it much easier to save money—if you want to be sensible— than you could when single. Don't spend your money for clothes and extra good times. Manage to live on his salary and save all or most of yours, and before you know it you'll have quite a sum saved. | “We tried it and it worked wonder- fully. When I read your article on postponing marriage it reminded me of us before we were married, and I showed it to my hubby. He grinned and said: ‘Tell ‘em all to get married and wish them best of luck for the new year. “We knew each other almost all our lives. We have been in love since we were kids—puppy love’ they told us, but it lasted. Then, for a couple of years before we were married—discon- tent and quarrels for no reason We tried going out with oth it wasn’t the same. “Pinally we decided we would take the fatal step while many held their breaths as they all knew how we had but than five years ago, and we are more in love than ever. Not even a real quarrel since we've been married. Of course, an occasional peevishness as we are human. “I kept my position for three years and while it was rather hard at times to keep house and work, we made it seem like playing house in our little apartment. It’s just what you both make of it. One alone can’t make a happy marriage. If you come home too tired to cook, eat out that night and go to a movie. *'If the young man is the right kind and is considerate of you, don’t hesi- tate or wait two years for a raise. It isn’t worth it, if you’re sure you love each other. But it depends a whole lot upon the man to help with the housework, &c., while you are work- ing. My hubby isn’t afraid to get caught helping me and there are loads of others the same way. I hope this helps a little and that you'll be happy as we are. A SMILING GIRL.” WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER Winnie and Roy Must Be Enemies SON, YOU'RE : MAKING A. TERRIBLE MISTAKE IN THIS WINKLE GIRL AFFAIR tT) I'M SURE SHE - DOESN'T LOVE You *! AND I YOU'RE WRONG >) THERE DAD ‘' SHE OTHER LOTS" YOUR MONEY! JF SHE LOVE EACH SHE'D HANE NOTHING To DO wiTtH You"! You May LOVE HER, BuT SHE ONLY LOVES YOU FOP THOUGHT YOU WERE POOR fee — On NO, DAD SHE SAID SHE'D MARRY ME ENEN IF I WAS A PAUPER' —— SHE'S AN ADNENTURESS *! SHE THINKS AFTER SHE MARRIES YOU, ALL WILL BE FORGIVEN, AND SHE VILL HAVE A FORTUNE* I TELL YOu Roy, WINNIE WINKLE (6 NOT YOUR FRIEND - SHE'S YouR ENEMY! | Se f = fate lee @ bewageee Oocbeencey _—e - 1 “LOVE THINE ENEMIES‘! WELL DAD - YOu KNOW WHAT THE GOOD BOOK SAYS - Peli: :: a Dd ® | all ‘ strapped. Well, dear, that was more) ang a new neckline . — — J * oe ore Misses’ Frock Shop-Thitd Flees.) ~ YOUR ES ES SD I TS ed — ae ee x : 7 ¢ i g g BB ; i F = 5 E g cy 2 ry THE ‘i Ht ie g 8 g & 3 tn. f cme me eee ee CONTRACT BRIDGE. THE QUESTIONS, What should the bidding of this deal be at Auction and Contract? THE ANSWERS. In Auction, South would bid one No Trump and the other three players would pass. In Contract, South would bid one or two No Trumps, depending upon whether he was the type of player who dared to bid two with one unstopped — “AQUARIUS.” 26 is your birthday, the itious hours for you to- Pair-mindedness and openmindedness are advised by the planetary aspects of today. If you bear enmity toward a fel- low creature, approach and consider the matter without prejudice, ever bearing and heeding in your mind the thought of paying all your debts but one, and that one never—a dan end to your enmities is assured by the cur- rent influences. The child born today will be kind and easy going. It will bear no mal- ice toward any one who has caused it and will be a source of great happiness to its parents. You are hasty in your judgment, too much so to permit your any post of great bility with credit to yourself. You lose temper_ y, although you do not give way to violent fits of Your tem- perament is such that you are more By ARTHUK DEAN, SC. D. The Parent Counselor. 4 Hit i J + What Today Means to You JANUARY 26 J By MARY BLAKE ' 4 - > 4 ee ee 1 — ¥ — ad - — I ——— ye GIRL om Ri J J V a ] : * 5 42 a 5 fi if oy Fs Lie - * ⸗ ae * * — * Ue 7 7 *4 - 7 3 ge © — — — fk ie i EE ~ — suit. With a Trick 1, West, Pive of St the Six; East, the King: the Queen. have saved the game. (Copyright. 1929.) : ———————— ean . — — — — 4 By —— —— — — — ——— — — —* — magnetic easily influence and lead You like children, want them to bother . atime. It is very dou ; will havé many friends because you ¢@ vo be feared when: you: are —. | - ? + ' ; “7? + i SS ⸗ * 2 xe 8 & UB a *4 ty ae Pe x — eo. 0 ; > ' ’ calm then when you are Sey inde
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— * FRIDAY, JAN. 25, 1929. Saiel High Low Last: Che. , i Sale| High: Lew Last: Che nll — —ñ —⸗ — | Eureka Vac. Clean ees 4) 46% 46 46% 46 ° e - ee ee ee &e oe ee eeeees Abit Bow. & Pap. (4) | gaa. | AS iei+ Yel 48% | Exchange Buff cr: 1 fi 22%] 22%! 293, ie] Soa | NN. S WRGaas caoded 87%) 86% 2 P. & P. pf. (6) : 8454) 84%4/+ %) 83 | pt. (7) 54 Wis iis | OE ee wtp A Abraham & Straus 1/14 14] 1 ⸗ . eee tee eecces ; > 4 | P : . —— — — Re F Abraham & Straus a id : ' 0% ‘ Fairbanks Morse (3) i 2) 48 l 43 | eee @e @e : : ; — ae. eae os ~ NP 1 -/eecgmmeees Adams Millis (2) 34 | |, aes a Advance Rumely | | 49 * | | a, | sa] 8%) 18%| 18% " . | Considerable Selling Develops | Air Reduction nes (3b} 67)1113¢|107%4 11094) 44 1/103% /103 iat a [ il Re 7 PFE , OSS POPS eesecesesee E — 6 Sag * #F me TE — —— 7 Y%) ee eeeee ; . . be 34; 10%; 10%) 10% in Some Sections of the | | 43/ ea! eae] — Stores (1%) : i afoicls sita2iis | FIR ROR wat cosy 7 8 — 4— Stock Market. 4 — 17414 | Fisk Rub. Ist pt. ovt, | . ⸗ AHeischmann yp J P Prt ae rts. | | 33 — | Florsheim Shoe A | ( %e; 51 Norwalk Am. Agri. Ch 2) | Florsheim Shoe pf. (6y 10 | | ; Nunnally —— RRIERS AND 0] 8 Am. Aert rey a | | | | Pollansbee Brog. (2) ; H — L LAG Am. Bank ‘ die es | | a | , ' | Fox Film (> | 96 % 90% / ; Otl Well Sur ‘ ee eee eee) | * Beet “To | 2 | Franklin mon pf. (7) AS .... Ti 1110 110 ene 606 cet | — — —— 4 Pi ] | Freeport Texas 6 %b) ow a" ‘a 52% ——— my (6) ee eeeee Special to The Washi | teat) 48 i2) 47 1+ 4} 468 | ) Orpheum Circ. WD occuscen =) — weet. Am. 7 | | 14 Ga : 27) | 7 Otis Eleva 25 ⸗ ** — nll ice York, Jan. 25.— Violent advances | Am. . tees (68. | 66 | 66) |i— 3 | 65 ¢ fe | 99 Otis St 40% indi l Am. 4b 186,114% 11344/113%' + | , 7 % 106 — * ie a tabled 2 umerous ndividua issues featured Am 6/100 %| 994/100 + 4| 99% 4) 4) 9 eee eeeeees $ active stock market in which Am. . pt. : 1/11934/119%4!119%/4 14/498 oe — 97" |% 1°] oo a ’ "i+ S961 00% — — 40 new high prices for the ° ‘ 143] 552) 50%) 5444/4 456) 541% o| 69%! Co: : — “ were established, net ; ‘4: 7 89! an s —*3 8 459/323, (222 | 120 | F & Elec. nae me eCGesSonne ‘ i ; | — *3*28 5 ec. (5 254% /24 253 a acific Light (3) to more than 1¢ - & For. 51] 84%) 81%) 8144) + / - Elec. spl. (. 13) 11%/ 11% 1 Pacific Mills AS 1) 98%| 983, | 98 %, | Ye | . 1; 88 68 8 1 | 85 Pacific Oil stubs 1; 33%/ 33%| 33 %e| + ’ 1103 [103 Pacific Tel. 2 — x 383386 FS ¥ 89) 84%) 83%e\— 3 | 1/109% Packard Motor | 3/107 Pan-Am, Pan-Am. | ° . -Am. W B selling im | am. Lees. (8) ! Ma'2101 |, 81%) 85 Ya | Panhandle Prod. & Refs. ° market under | Am. Loco. pf | 117 |— 11 4 110% /110%4/110%) 44\109 =| Panhandle Prod. pf early sensational advances Mach. & Fay. * iso. i + 634/183 iy —3 | By (125 24/1253) + a |P Pam were scored in the liveliest traq. | Am. Metal (3) | 13 323 1] 34%] 3*3 Pace since last December 7, and at 74 20| 97441 97 | 9 * $i cee about a quarter of the issues : E | | | the day we : : | | | | , | g y re found 101 |100%/101 | 14; 45% | ERS A Fee: ¥ —— ii FEES — se &ESS2 3s * ne. ait r 2 . ) | | Gimbel Bros, pf. 4; 88%) 87 although net reces Am pf. : | | | Glidden Co, 6b e+| 32 41 %| 40% 2 7 were under 2 : t 5 Lt. pf. “ . (8).. 81% )+ %/ 81 | Glidden pri. pr 0/104 % / : | 202%) + 3%2/202% | Gobel, Ado! | . : enn. R. ) terd R 6 139% | 4 53 6 ld D tts) a Peoples Gas Chicago case Was yes ay, - Rey. va) + | Go us eee 8) 80: y Am. Republics 2 | Goodrich (B.P.) Co. —* ptm A without significance, a R | maa , 4 | Goodrich (B.P.) pf. condition never seen except , 23; 35 | | L | Goodyear T. & Rub. ; 29 | 4 ve extravagance, and fit- Sh erce .. ‘ qj 3%! 3%} 3%\— | Goodyear Tire ist pf. { 2/103 ¥@ {102% | 102% | ustrated the purely emotional . +| 760'11142/106 (110%) + 6% 11103, Sroka se 30' 96 | 98. | 8 | of the influences which | Am. eevee] | 1/138 138 |} + 2. Graham Paige moe: 2) anie) Azza) 50. | + P nee Am. Stee . eee , j 43 %4/ 43% 43 % | eeees Benge Present situation. Ref * 2¥,. p Grant” Con. aiining 90 | 88% 88%, | Pp n See ——— . i — Tan tores (]) } C so hoe fe ee eee esses general list opened high arly | Am. . (7) thee. 3 ; ies. i Grand ven | go%| 28,/ 22 an «| Bleses Asrees abi vullamies cc. gains ° Ht utile: ’ Grand Union p | 53 , § | 53 ’ Pierce Arrow pf. i ee Pierce © — Bhi: —— 3 es Dt. — (1, Seer eeeee« wv — Sad rr e38uneuyy Ta — — Wen * Bs F a hed AOo : 1 1+ #: ee eess f 28858 on 9990 $0 £0 go cy os KE FFF * * 838.83. * S FESS # Bro . got under way. I yoy —* tured the last the Market Am. : 1 ¥4/181%4/182 fp | ; a 07% | biweawe sd | unsettled at the close. Am. Type ae 108 {108 108 s %) 35%|— Pillsbury — B Ste ’ 4a\1451 1145 — 2*8 43 1, **8 ee ee eeee ; Am rs. (8) .. a 2 * (6) Mn 117811779 Triple Threat Disappears. Am. y 18 oii 93 |+ : Northerm “ Wh ted wt "Saal mency again held at 6 per cent | am w * 7. | G 1102 101 101 ' : e 72%e| 72 | 72% threughout ; calling Am. eld. & a 40%! 40 * M4 we only nom triple threat “Am. * m P ’ © eee Hack Water (15 | 2 | | 23%/123%4|— 3 4! Hahn Dave’ gt 129) 264.1 28,1 26 | KE! SK JE 08.8 rs) dea * Sssasagaqas — SOP ROSE DO Oe CES Oe — — — 24 — Imp. Pc écccan —— Ref. 33 — —— — 2838. * a 2 West Va. + 72 orto c.-Am,. T P Tel. & Cabie + i 7% pf. | Vel 5 — —— —* fits > (.75 >. = —* rie MB. iicc ce * ' Co. ist pf. AS 1 : pe. sapien oon ten 2] 93: 3 el 92% ge a ee 6 al+ 1%] 33 Pressed Steet ne Armour of Ml, “A” 17%ei'+ Yl 17% Havana El. Ry. pf. | 715 Pressed Steel Car | eee + i | gaa} %| gaq| Hershey Chocolate } Y Producers & Ref 3 Arm > +. 5 } is kk 35 Hershey cvt. pf. XD | 82 82 82 | Prophyl etd . banking position - Corp . — a Hershey pri. pf. T y’actic Brush (4b | 29%] 2914/22 fe | Broce ne | 65%! 66 | 66 | Boliact pe ' 45%) 4514 + 35 Holl val . eee eeees }196 %4 |198 % —* ey i 9% ° ] A Pe ee eeeeee — 5 | 2 sé l+ z SRR KS 388 28 sae oF | 54%/ 54 | & %8 | Hah . Sts. * 2 "eee eaee Stet ee eeene ‘ 4 ‘> ⸗ > ***eeeeeee ‘ ‘ ; * A “ S20 None aa) 9m) SR) a ea | ee ela, Dy aeebteeien Be 9 | Gor ‘Lat. A (2) eveess SC fetta gains uni sie ff i — BINS et SPARSSze ry =" S83ka aft seese = 38 x iu * 145) 203 72 |203 2/103 % Oil zt eee eseees » ~ Ss Pure Dd (8) ——, nf Atl. Gulf & w. 1. 38%) 37%! 3 Purity Bek. G) .4).i5..... Atl. Guif & W I. 7) 49%/ 48 | | 7% Hud Ve) f 53%] 53 | $s 33 Atlan 60% 59 % 59 Hud ). ” 2 3 Radio Corp. of Am. **eeeeees 3%) wder (4) . 2/107 44/107 Hudson M 329) 88 | 84%! 87 . Radio Corp. pt. ( Atlas Powder pf. (6) AS! ’°"!"'| 96 /105 105 ) : ei 73 /t 3Y8) 88% | Regs & —* — — ;, | Hupp Motor Car (2a) on 79% 764%e| 7 (+ 3%4/ 79 8 -} ist pa. r "“****@eeeee By eee f : ( eee eee ee :" & Fe "pt. 6 pf. « se 4s. * "eee @e6 © ee ot 10/142 1140%/241 ( seeereess 25%4\+ | 24 G ub 34 31%) 31" 31 | “els Ca. (4) y 27 | 27 7 ig F — — as 44%) 44%) 44% /— 9%! 441, let pe eB) sooo ene pt. ( #38 ©*eeeeees as24 1/240 (240 (240 110/120 . Oo Rand 8 +t+++4] ] “ KOGQ! Fre S8isexy FF 5 5 $86 Fat 87 a 224 : 46 12 # * — BSS 24 % eepeeeees 33 | 3 | “s I ane RED allie aris “%) 42% a nel , | 16%) 17% Bayuk (2) \113%/+ 2%/112 A renee 87 | 8544; 87 06 106 106 31/152% 150%4!152 %4 FF 1* FESS ~ EE — )“— Se My i Baty” : : = ee* De aes ete rf —— —— SM, Li Saat aig a 2 Px J men ie i -. §% ; AR = he — taney, ay Se neg WP RT ee a ile: ee 7 32 — te its ihe 6 AE odie Fil nh , Pei es, ; a a ke i * i i tl +++ Cr Wr = = : FSS 5828 | Co. cree ee eeee -+| 121 5 eee eee ee 6 © @« * Harvester pf. . . 86 | 84%! 84% lox A t. Matelr pte. pf. (3.20)° 7/1"! ‘ 44 o e-. 338 * zẽ 0368 i Steel ——————— PP bedbcactes : rr Ne Gli ecthindnsiden dun bess Ww oe ere ee eeeeee ee eees 57%! 56 6 5 10 - | 8 119} 71 69 78%) 77%| 77% 41/191 %/|189%/191 13 Bali SO a sania nase ge: * Lah ’ a * e————— — 4b fil i S-SSESkF — a (5 see 8 88 Gee Baike (3)...........) 38 eeeee eee 22 1 00 FF freee @ Ge « S38 T & Bucytus-Erie (1) desoegoe Bucyrus-Erie crt. pf. (2%).... eee ee Ge Susq. pf. (4) AS,......) 1 _ YER: Vy 4%) 4%) 44%/...._ : 3 , itl 55 " satel ss : - ——* Johns-Manville (3) 333/237 % + — Johns-Manville pf. 4 8 Sees 119 119 119 ; 3) reer eeeee Jones & Laugh. Stl. 121 (121 [121 [4 %/12 — Toesenedn 13% 13%|— clair - . cert eeteaee Butte Cop. & Zinc..... Oh aude 8%| 8% , 8% Butte & Sup. Mining (2) 22} 103 omit , My 36 Jordan Motor Car 13% ~ sain Ha 13/162 Ye! | Kan. City P. & L. pf. & (6) AS} 220/112 4/112 4/112 % | : Ma! 15 | 15%\+ %| Kan. City Southern R 16} 9344) 91%/ 93 Byers Oo. rts. ‘ee eeese 39 15% | 4 J Kauf | By-Prod. Coke (3%4)b).,:::;:: 11.1/127% 118% |126%/ + /8%4|126% Kayser Ch) ee ats) 1 30 : Cc : Keith Albee Orpheum , 3 12} 75%! 7542) 75%'—~— %! 75% , So. m iol a7 29%| 29%| 4 2% 29% — ae Pt — 112% 427 (427 |W 4 *3. So Rie. Sug. pf. (8) AS — eeeees 5 3% | 3% + * a Kelly-Spring. 8% pf. 4 89 89 89 9 : Rallway (a) 4 (TO) «+ ee0es+| 19)126%2/123%2)125 [4 % 1125 Kelsey-Hayes Wheel (2) 30) 53 Ye Ye; 53 Kelvinator Corp. 20 Kennecott Copper . i . “ Bam EBERT Bat ly Y, Se 44% 44 lste Radio ‘ x, 68 68 3, + \ See ee ewrsrerteeeetes 73 | 89 89 heese ( * 36 Ve soe 36 ba Central y ee 4 ' ; 1. bd — 36 89 — —— — wd — Bt, (2). +p eseeee! EI A IRS ———— * — ett cH FEK * 5 * * 3888 —A — oe Pa ty ts ae > Fx a - —_— = i i —— FF FKF. ~ r — — — i . = - ~ Rubber dé Tire 3:: 3 Lehigh Port. Cem. (2%) ‘| Lehigh Valley (3%) B 2 — lis Savers. Inc. (1. 2 1 a) aril gai a6 an — Sano oe ttt ASHINGTON residents and owners of local | e Oren) aay now discount their notes and — SINANCE their propositions and properties at : 1/136 4/136 Y%4| — e 3 * re unchange prevailing rates without high bonuses — .4. Ya 89% | Loose Wil Bis. 4% | 2.00; P , "3 axe CHICAGO GRAIN. 2 HUE | ontiata “Chiertes “oe 6 26 | Siaymene fale tata 1% through our 4 F — — Price. ert —2*2 —3 25 (A.P.)—Widespread ex- City Ice & Fuel eves 617 ‘ * | 75; 15% ; AGE—Supplics, m — As : — —— ————— 78 a) ™ > — ea 24 4 mestic, spot and January, 1.37. ‘ an eS z! 5 Meee fe eee eee 2 N. oO. . A . (7) A e ee . af ee w H Saund (’ Inc. Street N.W. ee Pie; 4 Bre | 3s aes — OIL QUOTATIONS. Mm. i. ers UO. G Street N.W.. a . ‘ ⸗ /, EAL RS . . ¥. Chi. & st. "Sab state Oil * Pa., Jan. 25 (A.P.). — Credit R TO *** ee erbeseeeeeee. , . -00; 49.617; . | FY, Doct SE ot... 51178; | shipments, 47,937; aversex’ "= |1 Main 1016 1433 K
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» SHARKEY BEATS CHRISTNER BY CLOSE DE WESTERN FIVE HALTS TECH IN W.Maryland’s eit vce . ae ee me ‘ a eS 4 5 — f F — * — Dress Shirts ‘ r ‘ . —— a aie Lae ay ‘ ee * 4 00 a J $4. oe mee A * — A « * * — — — — WASHINGTON: SATURDAY. JANUARY 26, 1929. ee Extra Period Brings First Defeat Western Rallies to Tie Score After Foes Take Big Lead. Thompson Pair Are Heroes; Business Beats Central. By WALTER HAIGHT. BCH suffered its first defeat of the interhigh school basket ball series bowing to Western’s ness again defeated Central, 41-33, in the other game. Trailing at one period in the second quarter by 15-4, the Western Team sur- its most ardent rooters in the second half by employing the block Play, on which Tech has had much of a copyright since the start of the series, a J — THe . tte § * ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 8. Series Statistics | STANDING OF THE TEAMS. — ae w 5 estern > 3 2 0 EE ctatices fess st 4... SCORES Fancy Negligee | ane Sear and Were NOW $2.50 & $3. ..$1.65 3.00 & 4... 2.45 $5, oan Detached) "6.00 05 & $6.50: 4.15 | Were $8.00 ........$5.85 10.00.22... . 6.85 (Odd 7 RS 7 Yowty * i * ** big pane ies ee: rs 4 pat qe Fs 39 $e — si —* we —— — a * * * ~~“? 7 t & pet a : — —— —— J ay — 4 Abt > WE ‘ & - 5 SS a ee AOS Sa eS Wy ee eis eee a CR Sar rE | — eu — SERIES, 2 i f r COLLEGIATE BOXING MAKES BOW AT HILLTOP ¢ is pictured above. Bie eS . — —— I et, OE RS J ee aan SS * 28 = OLD LINE FIVE MENACED BY ST. JOHN’S Maryland Line-Up Is Changed; MacCartee Johnnies’ Star. ARYLAND UNIVERSITY faces one of its hardest basket ball battles of the season tonight when the Terrapin Five clashes with the St. John’s Quintet, of Annapolis, on the College Park floor, starting at 8 o'clock. St. Jolin’s has not lost a game this season and has registered three victo- ries by mountainous scores, Gallaudet, of this city, having been one of its victims. Many critics are rating the Johnnies on top in the Maryland State ranking, even at this stage of the sea- son, although so far the Cadets have not .encountered a really formidable opponent. The fact that St. John’s has been able to compile large scores—from 41 to 77 points—speaks well for Ks of- fensive strength, at least, and thus far its defense has not been thoroughly tested because of the weak attack of opposing teams. Madigan Shifted to Guard With Hetzel At Center. Maryland tonight hopes to exhibit power that will make the Ca- dets show just what they have in a defensive way. Coach Burton Ship- ley’s quintet will have to do this, how- - ever, without the services of Bob Gay- lor, keen-eyed forward, who will not 600 | play because of recent illness. Maryland aiso hopes to show greater speed than has been seen in its prev- lous engagements. Fred Hetzel will be at center, while George Madigan, for- mer pivot man, will probably perform in @ guard position. Hetzel is the fast- est of the three Terrapin centers with whom Shipley has been experimenting. Allen is the best of the trio for getting the tap, but also is the. slowest, and Maryland’s need for speed is greater right now than is that for getting pos- session of the ball on the center toss-up. St. John’s Boasts Stars In MacCartee and Smith. With Hetzel at center, Shipley wil) use Julie Radice and “Country” Evans at forwards and will name Al Heagy a certain starter in one of the guards The other guard role will be filled by Madigan or Capt. Thurston Dean. Bob MacCartee, Washington youth, will be in the St. John’s line-up. He has proved the high-gun man for the Johnnies so far. Smith, formerly on the varsity court squad at the Naval Academy for two years, will do center duty for the visiting team. The rest of the St. John's first string are all vet- erans of last year’s quintet. **Jock”’ McLean Beaten In Florida Semifinals Ormond Beach, Fia., Jan. 25.—*“Jock” McLean, youthful Washington, D. C., tennis player, who had. figured promi- mently in the Ormond Beach men’s single championship tournament, fell today before the prowess of Gus Feuer, the defending champion, who triumph- ed in straight sets, 6—2, 6—2. Feuer’s steadiness and experience de- cided the issue despite young McLean's gallant stand. Feuer will meet John Millen in the finals. Millen, of Phila- delphia, eliminated A. C. Bowdish, of Ormond Beach, 6—2, 6—2, in his semi- final match. Grantland Rice Wins Artists, Writers Tourney Almost the Naked Truth — By JAMES S. COLLINS— EW YORK, Jan. 25.—A sigh of relief reminiscential of the big wind in Ireland swept Washing- ton Square and University Heights to- day when N. Y. U. students learned that Chick Meehan had signed the pa- pers securing his services as foothall coach for three years more, At least a dozen other institutions would be glad to get Meehan and more than a few of them have sought to wean him away from N. Y. U. with attractive of- fers, but the former Syracuse star is satisfied with his present’ berth. N. Y. U.’s present high football] estate is the result of three years’ constructive work by Meehan. His next three years there should be a lot easier, whereas if he went elsewhere he would have to begin all over again. Cyclists List to Tempters And Czar Decrees Exile. Uniess they are able to soften the heart of John M. Chapman, the czar of the six-day bike riding, the 30 riders who competed in the recent outlaw race in Kingsbridge Armory under the direction of Jack Curley and Leo Fog- ler are liable to life terms in the 8i- beria of unemployment. The Georgia planter vowed before the race that his doors would be barred in the future to any one who had any truck with the tempters, Curley and Fogler. Listening to the seductive words of Curley and Fogler, they were tempted and fell. The race was an artistic success, returned travelers report, but financially it ran in the wrong direc- tion for at least $15,000. Not only did the participants incur the wrath of Czar Chapman, but, according to an attorney, who said today that he had been engaged to represent, them, the promoters still owe them half the amount they contracted to.ride for, or about $15,000. Since some of the lads are still whistling for their wage for the outlaw race in Chicago, they prob- ably are wishing they had been brought up with more respect for government, even of the czaristic sort. Scheme to Hit Score Card Sale Detected in Numbers. Since the Yanks, without so much as a shiver, plunged headlong into the sea Of baseball radicalism and came up with a scheme of numbering players for the convenience of paying guests, the plan is receiving consideration all along the big league line. The Giants will not number their players this spring, but tf the Yankee experiment works out well and other National League clubs will do likewise, they too, will number their athletes. Generally, the plan has been well re- ceived, with the objections of several cluhowners pitched in a minor, but characteristic key, these gentlemen, ever alert for the chance to squeeze an extra nickel out of any sideline of the business of running a major league baseball club save salvaging’ cigarette butts, which wouldn't be profitable enough, believe the idea is economically unsound, They fear.impairment of the revenue derived from the sale of score- cards at 5 cents each. At least one of every three or four patrons always buys @ scorecard as a key to the scoreboard numbefs. . Magnates’ Shrewdness Can Not Be Questioned. The shrewd magnates reason’ that if the players’ numbers were sewn on their uniforms and hence not readily transferable during the season, some fans either would memorize the num- bers or buy but one scorecard a series. It has never occurred to there gentie- men, as it did to the theater managers and their own advertisers’ and patrons’ profit, that it might be good business to give away the cards as the theaters gave away programs. Still, these magnates own properties worth from $1,000,000 up, and criticism of their business judgment comes with ill grace from one who would have trouble raising half that amount, Mello Beats Joe Dundee; Latter’s Title Not Risked welterweight champion, tonight made an impressive bid for a title bout with Joe Dundee, world welterweight champ- ion, by defeating the champion by. a margin in a bout in which the was not at stake. Dundee weigh- or - ao ss GPS RR Se ee William Forsythe, Post Staff A scene typical of the incessant action in the Georgetown-Western Maryland University bouts last night Mike Tardugno (left), Georgetown bantamweight, is seen in close quarters with Bert Callahap in the first round of the opening bout. Tardugno won the decision. * 3 ‘ ‘ _ a — - 7 : ” —— — ae 2 — — — — — — — — — — — — — — = —— ee Re ee ob — —— = Re PME gOS eR ee per ee am acest — Photographer. — SMITH IN 71 FOR LEADAN TEXAS OPEN Dudley and Missouri Pro Even; Armour Tied for. Fourth. AN ANTONIO, Jan. 25 (A.P.).— Horton Smith, of Joplin, Mo., and ing in the same threesome, burned up a wintry’ course here today for a pair of 69’s to lead the field in the {rst round of the Texas open golf tourna- ment, Prank Walsh, of Appleton, Wis., who played with them, caught the infec- tion and turned in a 70 to tie for third place with Danny Williams, of Shacka- waxen, N. J. Tommy Armour, Washington, D. C.; Leonard Schmutte, Lima, Ohio; Henry Ciucci, Bridgeport, Conn., and Willie Maguire, of Houston, were a stroke be- hind with 71. From the first tee the golfers faced a north wind which kept temperatures close to the freezing point, and the scores of the leaders were regarded as unusually good considering conditions. This was especialy true of the scores turned in by the Smith-Dudley-Walsh threesome. Dudley and Smith bettered par by two strokes and Walsh was a stroke better than perfect figures. Maguire and Smith See Chances for Records Fade. Maguire threatened to break all course records when he turned the first nine 5 under par, but he found plenty of difficulties on the way back. Smith, like Maguire, saw his chance for rec- ord-breaking performance fade. At the sixteenth green he overapproached and was only 6 inches from: the fence around a baseball park, Attempting to extricate himself from this hole, he found a trap, failed to get cleanly out on his first attempt and then missed @ putt. A birdie on his last hole re- stored one of the strokes which he lost to par. He birdied the third, seventh, tenth and eighteenth but was two over on the fatal sixteenth. Dudley birdied the fifth, sixth eighth, ninth and eleventh, CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 6. Ed Dudley, of Los Angeles, play- Boxers Beat G. U. Team Hilltoppers Win 3 of First 4 Bouts Bat Lose by 4 to 3. Ekaitis in Knockout Victory; Posso Drops ‘Close Decision. W ⸗ * ESTERN MARYLAND boxers spoiled the debut of the Georgetown University mitt- mén last night by winning four of the seven bouts of a lively witnessed by & capacity crowd in eon Terrors, coached by Di Gymnasium at the Hilltop. In so doi the Green einige —8—2* their feat of a year when, in thie. Hiilitobpers iia nate ook margin. Last night it appeared for most of the time that the Ho would avenge the 1928 defeat but the last three bouts went to the Terrors and pulled them from behind to win. An audienee of more thin 1,200 which covered every seat and. every inch of standing room watched .in ent as the tide of victory swept to their favorites In the ring. Majority of Fans Formally Dressed; Matches Close. - a. Fp to the request of Lou*Lit- tle, majority of the audience came in formal clothes and gave old Ryan gymnasium an atmosphere the like of which it has never seen. before. The match as.a whole was more evenly contested than. the close -de- cision indicates. Western Maryland’s real margin was as slim as the pro- verbial razor edge. While two of the last three bouts, which were awarded to Western Mary- land, appeared to be won decisively, the decision in the other—Ted - Klepac versus Bob Posso, of Georgetown—was greeted with much disfavor by the crowd at its conclusion. The majority of the spectators seemed to think Posso was entitled to the victory, but the judges ruled for Klepac on his showing in the fourth arid extra round. Klepac’s Victory Evens Match After Ekaitis Scores. Klepac’s victory evened the match at 3 td 3 after George Ekaitis, premier puncher of the Terrors, had started the tide rushing back to Western Mary- land in the previous bout by scoring a technical knockout over Bob Greeves, of Georgetown. Ekaitis looked to be every inch of the leading. contender for collegiate middleweight honors that he had been stamped before the match. He dis- played speed, hard punching, clever footwork an@-stamina. He was as fresh when Referee Heine Miller stepped the bout in the third round as when he bounded out at the opening bell. Greeves put up a creditable fight, although at no time did it seem that he could halt the rugged Ekaitis. He held the Terror on even terms in the first round and then began to get the worst of it. Ekaitia during the second round beat the Hilltopper to’ every punch, meanwhile slipping off many of Greeves rights. Exaitis unloosed a two-fisted bom- bardment in the early minutes of the third round which caused Greeves to cover up, the referee subsequently saving the Georgetown boy from further punishment by stopping action. In the final bout in the unlimited di- vision Jack Tierney, of Georgetown, won a salyo of applause in recognition of one of the gamest exhibitions ever staged in.a local ring. His opponent, Jiggs Downer, held a huge advantage in weight and height, yet Tierney elect- CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 5. —— — — — — — Brother; J. P. Koons Named President. By HERNY LITCHFIELD WEST. ae (“BANDY") ARMOUR was appointed golf professional ‘of the Congressional Country Club for 1929 by the board of governors of the club in meeting last night in the directors’ room of the Liberty National Bank. He succeeds his brother Tommy Armour, former national open cham- pion. John FP, Koons has been elected president of the club. Other officers elected were Edward F. Colladay, first vice president; Comptroller General J. R. McCarl, second vice president; Gen, -John J. Pershing, third vice president; Commissioner of Internal Revenue David H. Blair, fourgh vice president; District Commissiaher Sid- ney Taliaffero, fifth vice esident; Albert Walder, secretary and O. Walson, treasurer. ‘ Alex Armour, more familiatly known as “Sandy,” was born in Lifiithgow, a town in Scotland about half way between Glasgow and Edinburgh. While obtaining his education in Edinburgh he began to play golf on the Braid Hills course, the finest municipal course, he says, in the world. In 1907, when a boy, he was runner-up in the Scottish amateur championship,.and he won the Braid Hills championship in 1912, 1913 and 1914. Armour Meets Bob Cruickshank While German Prisoners. Then came the World War and Ar- mour, being captured by the Germans, was not interned but was made to dig trenches and ‘artillery emplacements. While thusia prisoner, he met Bobby the well-known. golf CONTINUED Alex Armour, Colortul Scot, New Congressional Club Pro > War Hero to Succeed| Louis Johrden, Post Staff Photographer. SANDY ARMOUR * SE professional, with whom he had played many rounds on the Braid Hills course. This ayvas just before the armistice. “Wouldn't it be fumny,” said Sandy to Bobby, “if we should play together next year in the championship on our old home course?” Bobby agreed that it certainly would. But it was not so strange as it seem- ed. The next’ year Cruickshank and Armour were in the final round of the championship tournament and, al- though the farmer was winner, 3 and 2, Armour again won the event in 1920 and 1921. Im the latter year he won the Scottish amateur championship. : aad . inaugurate | triumphed by the same wn athletic director, the’ |e Ww WINS BOUT JACK SHARKEY. Stribling Knocks Coast Giant Out In Third Round N* ORLEANS, Es., Jan. 25 (A-P.). Ww. L. (“Young”) Stribling, of Macon, Ga., contender for the prea nig on championship throne va- ca by Gene Tunney, won a technical knockout here tonight over Ralph Smith, Los Angeles giant,-in the third ate of their scheduled ten-round ut. Stri floored his opponent. four times in the first round, once in the second and once in the third. Then | the referee stopped the bout. When the massive Californian stood up in his corner before the fight started the fans at his 222 pounds and at his 6 feet 5% inches in height in awe. Stribling looked like a dwarf be- side his opponent. Stribling . weighed 184. Smith Ie Hit at Will, Failing To Land a Solid Punch. In only a few seconds of the first round Stribling had Smith on his knees, and then for the remainder of the period it was a case of up again, down again for the Oalifornian. Stribling hit Smith at will, raining blows on the body and face. One of the first blows landed on the Califor- nian’s nose which bled during the re- mainer of the contest. Stribling was complete master of the second, They sparred for a while in the third and then Stribling’s left shot into the} Californian’s jaw and he went down again. Smith arose but it was apparent that he was in no condition to fight and after a few seconds the referee called a halt. Smith did not land a single solid blow on Stribling. This was Stribling’s last fight before he engages Jack Sharkey at Miami Beach February 27 in his conquest for the heavyweight championship. He will return to his home at Macon before going to Miami Beach to prepare for the contest. Barbuti, Wide to Make Indoor Debuts Tonight New York, Jan. 25 (A.P.).—Ray Bar- buti, Olympic hero, and Edvin Wide, Sweden's foot racing schoolmaster, both will make their first appearince of the indoor season at the annual track and field games of the second Masonic dis- trict of Manhattan at the 102d’ Engi- neers Armory tomorrow night. Definite sanction for Wide to run in a special 1,500-meter event was received today from the president of the A. A. U. in Chicago. Barbuti is to stride the 400-meter distance, at which he won the championship.at Amsterdam last summer. Since Barbuti has been doing little training, his bit will be a solo run. The test field to be sent against Wide had not been determined tonight. Dempsey Fears Tickets Are Held by Speculators Miami Beach, FPla., Jan:.25 (U.P.).— Promoting a heavyweight champion- ship elimination bout is not all beer and skittles, it seems. Jack Dempsey, e mover in the Sharkey-Stribling bout, which is to take place here February 27, today ex- pressed himself as gravely concerned, not to say alarmed, over the possibil- ity that certain unscrupulous persons may speculate with his tickets. Suspicious of certain customers who have applied for reservations in blocks of 100 and 150, the former champion appeared to be greatly worried, but de- clared he would see that every investor is protected. e shook his head and refused to name the customers who require so many seats. Don Miller to Coach Ohio State Backfield Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 25 (A.P.).—Don Miller, “horseman of Notre Dame,’’\ notified Ohio State University officials | today that he would accept the offer back field assistant to Head Coach Willaman and would come here ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 5,./for a conference soon, , J * *8 * * Pie | — eve " y ane VP ene tee * ‘Jee. * ‘ Te, te ii ete 4 — * Yo Se SS Pvt Wis Se de a Uk Me 4 e¢ RRR”) Ee ae Lr 8 a * i — —— 3 we ; 3 —— — fig —* te TES ees 2 _ | free-swingin Pie kee > “ . eet J 7 iy poe tr) * - * pee Se > ’ 4 - > —— =, os » oe 7 a ye a) * *y / ae - * * ey } — 7 — R 2 « a : . J >. 2 A = : — — — — 4 * =, af e & * bh 3 — oF 7 ; — a 7 —— sa puna : 4 228 — ⸗ rt —* — — — he , Pd a. Pa Oe ae * * — LE * = oe — 3 4 tan 3 * e CARRIES SLUGGING Tt SAILOR IN FUTILE £ - oN J ihe the hs * tr madhouse wi against young Stribling in | FIGHT 7 gERR i ies f. Plate floored Shar with a hand smesh $0. tiie sohta, Before could recover EK..O; rip clinch and clubbed Sharkey’s with. short rights. He nailed Jack com- ing away with another right to the chin. Enraged by punches that bounced off his jaw, Shar- key ripped into Christner with both hands. EK. O, sl back *with both hands until Sharkey held, right to the chin dazed Sharkey and was holding on grimly at the bell, ROUND SIX—Sharkey’s seconds dosed out cautiously, right. “As K. O. missed a cl swing, Sharkey stepped in with right ‘and left uppercuts that shook K. O. to the heels. Sharkey pasted home another right and rhad Christner groggy after two whis- tling right uppercuts. Groggy but dan- gerous, Christner belted Jack dn the face with a stinging right. Sharkey measured him coolly and buried a left hook deep in Christner’s body. Christ- ner rushed into steady body punish- ment until the bell rang. 7 ROUND SEVEN—Fighting a careful counterbattle, Sharkey made Christner lead and then ripped both hands to the body. Christner lay back, so Sharkey drove in with a booming left hook to the ribs. Christner, green but game, pushed Sharkey into the ropes and nailed him again with two right drives to the head. Sharkey fought back like a cornered jungle cat, clawing at with’ thudding smashes to the head. .Christner —* that jarring right again at the Dell. ROUND EIGHT—Tired from the fier pace and missing frequently, both were free hand. .As they milled around the ring Sharkey dug his left hand steadily into Christner’s body and bruised EK. O.'s chin with short rights. One left started a stream of blood from’ Christ- ner’s nose, first apparent damage of the slu * Standing clear, they traded full right-hand shots to the chin, but neither wavered. Christner was very at the bell. ROUND harkey, strange mix- ture of caution and savageness, loafed until Christner planked a long right on CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 4. ——————E— EEE EE ICE SKATES SKATE AND SHOE OUTFITS, $4.95 UP ' Skates Sharpened _— While You Wait WALFORD’S | ae, 909 Pa. Ave. N.W. Main 8039 in another Christner’s body and lifting his right, content to clinch and punch with qne} % “ — Sharkey Rocked by Green Ongenent in Early Y pes By EDWARD J. NEIL : ; (Associated Press Sports Writer). ADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New York, Jan. 25.—That Mstle accident from Akron, courageous K. 0. Christner, all but-2imm pened to Jack Sharkey, the Garrulous Gob from Boston tonight in a7wild, en-round melee that turned the spacious Garde close to 20,000 roaring inmates. - ens The sailor man from New England, with his $100,000 enga; « aa , a - — aged to win the decision and save the night for Madison re Garden. But not until all his supporters and the promoters: of the battle of IRe” ; [ — oF “ai —* the right-hand | fight cord with the decision, the crowd the verdict, crowMed about the With Collar Attached * ; Or Neckband Style — — x 2 a4 2* oan, * x o es = fer! . ih 7 ‘ —— a — te — a ty ; z , ‘ apes Bo * , ~ , WR ae ei i, “ * — — = ee ee a es | Md —— Bsr. . , — * — *— ts & ' e ie > 7 — oe 3* ————— 18 Le Ae d — er * Na ae 9 VaR oe ——— 7 2. ee * La : PSs yey aap - ite a alien yee A “yy we — ae ne" a POY ats a le re; 7 ag * — 4 a Po me ee * er * 3 * aes f ee. OE As ee 5 b 2 7 ae Fey aX ee. J t aa / ee it Se Pops : + : t+ - ‘eas — 1— — ¥ of — & ⸗ ee * . — AM . vf : - i Pr diva * A es : 1 * wry 4 "
Page 14
SE rectest at + Poured Into > Machines | $17,852,503 Handled ~ by Pimlico; Bowie Next in Line. Havre de Grace Shows ~ Deficit; 700,000 Saw Races. to The Washington Post. ALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 25.—Patrons of horse racing at the four major : tracks in Maryland wagered $54,- 680,165 through the pari-mutuels on poniés in the State last year, the nual report of the State Racing On revealed today. * The sum, ranking with the record- years at the tracks, was plied despite cold and rainy weather dur- the Havre de Grace season, which brought about a deficit for the year at that racing plant, the report said. Most heavily patronized of the four major ovals during the 1928 racing sea- gon was that at Pimlico, the report in- The establishment received $17,852,- “during the 23-day season, it was re- pari-mutuels at that} Peer Tae WASHIN' GTON POST: SATURDAY, — — — — — — — — — — — JANUARY 26, 1929. ¢ MIAMI, FLORIDA, CHART, JANUARY 25, 1929. (Associated —3 WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK, FAST. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs Purse. $1.000. For 3-year-olds and upward, claiming. Start bed. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 2:35. Off at 2:37 Winner, W. M. Cain's br. ¢. (4). by Vindex—Miss Rooney. Trained by owner. Value to “winner, $750; second, $150; third, $75: fourth. $25. - Time, 0:23, 0:48 2-5, 1:14. Horses fe. =) “ISU wr aCe Jockeys R U PPER DEMON...... AN BOND Overweight—MISS LOU (2%). INTENSE (3), JEAN BOND (2). ER GO BRAGH. away forwardly, improved his position steadily and, wearing SUNNY PORT down at the furlong pole. maintained position determinedly under a strong hand ride. SUNNY PORT displayed keen speed and went into a long early lead, but then weakened after going a half-mile. but held on well and outstayed AZURE. Latter, away well and a forward contender, finished going strongly in the closing strides. I SE, unprepared at start, broke far back and, racing on her own courage, closed a big gap. The last three horses. off badly. were not persevered with. SECOND RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,000. For 3-year-olds ‘and ge claiming. Start good. Won oo Place easily. Went to post at 3:03. Off = 3:04. Winner, W. J. Palmer's b. g¢. , by Sir Martin—Resting Time. Trained by C Lutz. Time, 0:24 2-5, 0:49, 1:14 3B. 1:41'2-5, 1:48 1-5. . Wet Post Bt. *8* i Jockeys Overweight—GOLD DUST (4%). HOUR. rated off the early pace until midway around the turn, moved for- wardiy with a rush when called on and taking the lead, saved ground entering the stretch, continued courageously and when challenged outlasted THUNDER GIRL. Latter, taken back off the early pace, came around leaders gradually the final half-miJe and would have won in a few more strides. DUST saved ground and displayed good speed, but could not = pace with the leaders in the final quarter mile. COONEY ran in spots. Y HALLIE, away slowly. was rushed around her field rounding first turn and was prominent for about six furlangs. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,000. For = yoaneaae and upward; claiming. Place same. 3:29. Off at 3:30. Winner, Sweep On—Razola. Value to winnér, $750; ourth, $25. Time, 0:23 2-5, 0:4 3-5, 1:12 4-5. ockeys st. P. 8. 9-5 7-10 1-4 6-5 1-2 Fields 7-2 6-5 1-2 WwW Lo : 4-5 Cooper 10 4 Stevens 30 «610 8-5 ~A-IN Pow Ag BP gee (1%). WILLIAM P took command soon after the start and, saving ground, set a fast early » held on with deverminatic when the final issue came and @utstayed JIM CROW to ae * Ba attendance o yo winner throughout, made a gs = effort and just failed to to begin, moved into contention a oing a quarter — ote dueily” imp mproved sition thereafter under v us ng, was going est of at the end. * TE h Lo excuses. The pa TE — unfastened on er eeatTESING GLO CLOUD and apes ered | Racing Selections | . RAVANA. 1—Merry Windsor, Hobcaw, Kanawha Marine, Ranch Lass. Neil, Model Nellie Ballot. 5—King David, Nichelsen, Jack Biener. 6—Scotland Belle, Yachtsman, Angle Piane. 7—Great Luck, Rocky Clif, Tom Hayes. Best—King David. —Louisville Times (A.P.). MIAMI. 1—MclIntosh,. Volsel, wh end Lacruse. 2—Unum, Vimont, Pachec 3—Sun Bride, Non Stop. Life Time. 4—Anaconda, Germaine uvelot, away Princess. 5—Clean Play, Copiapo, Groucher. 6—Alite Allen, Rosetta Stone, Gnome Tt Best—Anaconda. Louisville Times (A.P.). MIAMI. 1—Levity. Volsel, nt Mead Cloud. 8 2 uarany, Vimont, Mea * pore ae 0 a pavers, asanta. we yar Handicap. HAVANA. — Merry Windsor, Hobcaw. Lucky Play, Body Guard, Belascoain, Irish Marine, Ranch Lass, apostie. Peter A Cadet. Nelile t. pampenibe Jack Biener, King David. Franklin, Scotland Belle, Yachts- Great Luck, pe Antonio. New York Handicap. TIA 3 JUANA, i—Clark King, Spartacus, Lila Stirwell. 2—Willow Bramble, n D., Daw. BR et oe i, Pa Ry" Hilo. — 5— Delia Wis Wisp, t. Turk’s Cap, Tin Soldi —— Price, Maghery, Pat. 8—Knockabout, Berosus, Griese. 9—Shampoo, E] Patron, Common Gold. —New York Handicap. Run- 5|Maryland Frosh Rout State Normal Five, 48-24 The. Maryland Freshmen won their fifth copsecutive game of the season yesterday when they defeated the Mary- land State Normal Five of Towson, Md., TWO SOCCER CONTESTS TODAY Bethesda-G. W., Rock- ville-Silver Spring in League Games. HE newly organized Scholastic Soc- cer League will resume play this afternoon with two new teams én- tered since last Saturday. Silver Spring and Bethesda High Schools will make their debut in the competition for the United States Football Association's cu Bethesda wil} play George Washing- ton, incidentally the first tilt for the collegians although they envered the circuit several weeks ago, and Silver —* will meet Rockville, ed the league last Saturday with a victory High. over Stuart Junior The Rockville-Silver Spring game will be played on Monument Grounds No, 2 at 2:30 o'clock, with Louis Bulicek calling the ‘fouls, while the George Washington-Bethesda contest is sched- uléd at the same hour on Field No. 1, with J. Smith refereeing. Stuart-St. Albans Game Postponed ; MacFarland Withdraws. The Stuart-St. Albans game, sche- duled for today, was postponed by the mutual agreement of the two elevens. It is possible that it will be played next Wednesday afternoon. St. Albans has demonstrated in preliminary games that it is a team to be feared, while Stuart has been in competition since early in the fall in the junior h ~ series in which it tied Macfarland which | 5° ! Wildermuth G ets Big — Against Williams at Boston Canadian Olympic C hampion in First Ameri- can Appearance Feb. 2; G. U. Star, Now Best Form, Missed: Olympic Chance by Injury. ARL WILDERMUTH, national 60- yard indoor sprint champion of Georgetown, will furnish opposi- Canadian vented him from even reaching the trial races. O'Reilly to Pick Relay Team; 35 ut —— Fz - 2, Es Allister in a similar event Brooklyn Goll Fate denied uth a chance of meeting Williams in action in the Olympics. An injury sustained by the Hoya flier last while he was training for the Emerson Rallies to Win From Staunton, 29 to 14 Special to The Washington Post. : Staunton, Va, Jan. 25.—Emerson Institute, of Washington, defeated the basket ball team of Staunton Military —— here tonight, — to 14. A last quarter spurt b .. Next in favor was the Bowie track, : $13,933,025 was paid into the ard: @ Start ng machines. ape agg ag gv kins 3:56. |W ——* but the Havre de Grace u alue ner, - handled only $11,817,310 for an 0:49 2-5, 1:14, 1:40 3-5; 14 47 3- ually poor season. Flores Wet. Post St - Phecke Paid State $803,000; i i lance Was 700,000. For their activities during the year, the tracks to the racing commis- jon @ to f $603,042.25, the os ge stat poe. len Frnt the license fee of $6,000 a day for each of them and the ' ooo one levies on their deficit ‘for the year of $66,764.39 FOUR — — one-sixteenth "males, Pures, 1,000. For 4-year-olds and by a 48 to 24 score at College Park. 3:55. Md. A he GFGP Te bt oe 0 10 The Macfarland Team play in the Scholastic League, Dut dur- ing the week notified John Malloch, who is handling the games, that it would not play. Consequently, a new schedule will be drawn and published in the near future. Malloch stated yesterday that numer- ous independent te Saas ps ety for franchises in the but he was —** to Suen @ ap appl cations, as She of the rules of league is that all members of a *— must be students in one school and “ee pupils of’ one building are not permit- | Ror, Ft.----+ 9 ie to play wtih a team representing Clark, * WESTERN MARYLAND BOXERS BEAT G. U. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. ed to stand toe to toe in a slugging match, in which Downer was the better. Georgetown took the first bout when gained an the title, planned to i CHURCH SENIORS IN WIN. Christ Church Seniors defeated the/ Emmanuel Eaglés in a gh cee , 48 to 33, in the Christ Church HAnOommts ~ —— > 2400 to — Baste 2 4 1 3 7 5 6 8 i is 6 50 15 tals .....21 6 “6 48! Referee—J. ‘Mitchell. STANTONS WIN SIXTH STRAIGHT Stanton A. C. Tossers won their sixth straight* game last night whefi they defeated the Bolling Field Reserves, 17 to 14, at Bolling Field. Eddie Cin- RM MAIDEN (5). GSHIP took command at his leisure and, rated in front under steadying restraint i until — stretch, opened up a winning lead when called on, maine far turn, with speed to spare. PRIG, running to his best form, shook off LUCENT round far turn, made a game bid, but could not overhaul the winner. LUCENT, well up for entite trip, weakened in the final furlong. 8TO MAIDEN showed speed, stretch and came again on her own courage. LLY 8S furlongs. $1,000. For 3-year-olds and upward; claiming. 49— 375; —— Start good. Won ridden out. , ted Thunderstorm—Fle sain. Trained by J. Time,’ 23 x 5, vias 5 {13 3-5. | The number of persons who visi r a y e, oe Wa OD Te bD COVS-ISPWwAU “ow - @ ~~ Cron ———— ~ ~oO ~ 10 Tee dollar a gor paid—RING TRUE, $42.46, $13. 4B, $9.10; LUCILLE, $3.16, $2,74; ROYAL RING UE, at home in the going, jum away to a fast lead, showed good speed and held on patpely. a made a game effort. ROYAL SPORT closed a big gap. MARY CE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200. For 3-year-olds: claiming. Start good. Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 2:37. Off at 2:41. Winner, P. Reuter’s b. €. (3), by Pilittergold—Belle of Blue mo : Featnes by owner. Value to winner, $850; séc- ond, $200; third, $100; fourth, $50 » 0:243-5, 0:50, 1:17 4-5. * Jockeys — , 38 1% 18 McCoy $3.6 a see Williams eeeeee eevee In— eeeeveeeeeeeeeve 344 y eee ee eee eene 334 24 8 Lita Stowell ...112 — Hie HS. lad Alice .... 110 ywood . -ti Denny Williams, Shackamaxen $32)13 sClement 10 Tommy A ours Washi D. * af oe geese Leonard Henry Gules Bri Georee y a poe Mane John Dawson, HAVANA ENTRIES. PIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse. $800; — * zee 3-year-¢ oa, on and upward. 3.77 52.07 2.86 scu +2 Coltiletti 7.80 prema 122.45 McGinnis 30.84 cghapmrentice allowance waived on CHRISTIE FLANAGAN. Overweight—LYNN HAVEN —— — paid—GOLD RIDGE, $9.30, $5.76, $3.36; FINNIC, $4.20, $3.38; LYNN HAVEN, RIDGE, on the extreme outside and in best going, closed gamely in stretch and won galloping. C finished a rush on — LYNN HAVEN closed a big gap. : 4 1 jh longs; purse, 11 olds and upward “hy 3 4° 6 7 311 2 5 EL ViaQ-ANrW with S&S. tired badly in the last six le US had speed for three fur- furlongs. Purse, $1,200. The Opportunity. ie 3-year-olds, Start Forster — a th $-% FN en ae alight a pie a gg “is iw or X +. J e—-Lime ained by owner. alu Ww r, $850; second, $200; third, $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:25 1-5, 0:50 2-5, 1:17 2-5. 4 Wet. Post St. 143 3 rn Jockeys — af a -T- " | a, ema amet \ wu wes Sk oo eh 2.2 ee Serergnt claiming; for 3-year-ol $5.4 1 *Orbikrip 96 2 Geney Pan —“ 3 4*Valley Light .. 5 *Belascoain .... 6 *Jack ae OF wx. 7 Bodygua . 109): 8 *Queen 3 Shebs. Rih 890— 2 Ps 4 *Ph ip’s Firs age 15 *Lure 4% Soy 6 17 *Jan 18 ckweed sere « 6 *Wrnrnewood ... PIFPTH RACE—One and one-six miles; sore 3700; claimins: for 4- —— 7—Gotham, Border Chief, Huon Pine. Best—Lane Allen. For 3-year-olds ane Went to Do. —- Be $50. Time, MIAMI. 1—Volsel, Whizzing Cloud, McIntosh. 2—Guarany, Onum, Well Turned. 3—Our Own, Belleau, Mon Stop. 4—Volante, Eloise, Anaconda. 5—Clean Play, Copiapo, Pleeting Fire. 6—Alita Allen, Rosetta Stone, Half Pint. Best—Alita Alien. Collyer’s system horsé—Lane Alien. Best parlay—Our Own, Lane Allen, Gonigle, all te place. HAVANA. 1—Hobcaw, Dancing, Manwell. 2—Lucky Play, Chesterbrook, Bodyguard. tle, Brameter, Irish Marine. 4~—Sir David O’Neal, Calabria, LeMar Stock Parm entry 5—Campanini, Nichelson, Single Star. 6—Y Plapdoodle, Ibby, Ifs and Ands. AF = Honk, Rocky amstar 3 Sturdy Stella FOURTH RAC longs: purse, $800; the Rio Del ares; al- ; for. 3- — ane upward, * 97! 7*May Cherry 4. Nec Ballot ina +10 Delton). White), Jockeys Straight Kellum $2.37 6 eDarins cletming; 11.62 2.26 3 4 : Phill § A ; Pp 33 allowances; 7.53 . 3 McGinnis a Jone dollar mutuels paid—INGRID, 36. 74, $4.28, $4.04; IDA O'DAY, $10.16, $4.60; MULATTO, $3.32. ’ ' : much the best, rushed into lead early, galloped along in front and won easing up. DA O'Day wy | — 3 wey pom —E8 MULATTO. ‘The — ony well u e stre VER 0 a ear BLACK - CE lacked poe Eg wane ” / Purse, wry’ For 3- poar-sias; claiming. Start good. Won — br mninator or nowihon itn “reciasa Oy ots“ value to winter, 4658" Secs — ained vy owner. aiue winner, , second, $200; third, $100; fears $50. Time, 0:26 2-5, 0:52, 1:19, 1:46 4-5. — Pe % % 1? 5 ¥F RACE Six —— purse, $1,200: the Morro Castle; allowances; for 3-year- 10814 Jack Biener ++ 19 1906/6 King David . 108 3 Sinele as 1 a oie sttatapealiias mi es; purse, $800; clelshing: for 4-year-olds Rr fur- longs: purse, $800; claiming; * 3-year-olds and upward. 1 Magherty | 9Ghasta Rabbi . .106 2° dy *Sport Price ine; — and. “10 4.00. 3.20. ag6e 2 HS a 8 133 "and Ands. *Levoyant lis at miles: purse, $800; — — for 4-year-o 1 “7 Biue x ond wer 107! 7 *Whistle 3 *Griego +—Zest, Mill Hand, Grenadier Guard. ‘ ib. 13 1436 4 A — 8* Cliff . 4 Ginger Pyle .... !~Short Price, Kit Carson, Millen. fe) Bye: 5 Knockabout .... }—Oreech entry, Vigor, Nose D 7110° sain s Error. . Dive 4 —Golden School, E] Patron, Shasta Monk. cad 1 *Paprika Best—Zest. ae 3° +Creech entry. : NINTH RACE-One mile and 70 yards: Flapdoodie purse, $fa; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. 3 King Lehr 109'6 *Nelda — mee Gold.. 10817 ‘ine — F are Jockeys Halbert L. Jones Rice McGinnis Hale TIA JUANA. ts) ae i—Drumheller entry, Godiva, Nevada Farm 2— Betty” O’Neal, Willow Bramble, Liosd AGE — Smile, Molokai, Hilo. rd, Foolsca t—High Ca p, Duckweed. +—Maunaloa, Engadine. Della Wisp. “See, 105 ass “Fe : 253 3.84 4*° 10,22 5 6.2 Two-dollar mutuels Seid ROPE M’CLAIN. + 83.04: ete Se , $3.08. UPE "home in the goin taken wide to Dest ime and — — The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Fair Grounds 7th Race Belleau ee eee ee ee Acme — — uce ; 4- i 1 1 4- ; 7 Jockeys ht a — ptr. Pin. Stra — ro *Apprentice allowance claimed. FLYING CLOUDS IN FIELD. The Flying Clouds, a new team in the 130-pound class, want games with teams having played a little last year ites season somewhat late. Games can be arranged by phoning Adams 4496, ARROWS VS. ORIOLES. 2d Race 3a Race 6th Race 4th Race 5th Race Collyer Collyer’s Eye wee Lane Allen Ruane Oregon Fir Boom Bocaratone Hilary Goulash . , 9 ‘ m | ; c } i 19 MeGt r is , Trackman ring Hilary — Hot Time ° DU) * . ° opper e en ac . ow Racing Form 8 32* Watt's ent. Seagram ent. Marshall Ney Gethem Border Chief — * —R Huon Pine Butter John a urlones: purse, ee — — 22222222* ier - re * 4 Lincoln Piaws Lane Alle — * Butter e Jone e Warm Buddy McGonigle War Buddy Butter John Pigeon Hole Boom Ruane Gotham Border Chief Fire Chief $10.36: 1 S, $6.42, $3.80, $3.07; LOUISVILLE LOU, $23.38, 1) e sround field and won galloping. LOUISVILLE — eet ha St 8 BA PAIR GIRL had no mishaps. PROMIS- “4 th miles. Purse, $1,200. For 4-year-olds and andily. Wen ent to post at 6:01. oft . (6), by B. A— by — Value 100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:26 1-5, 0-52. 3-5, 1:19 2-5, N. ¥. Handicap Dante. Soulesh | es oppersnine Racing Form Bearing Sun Rajah Hot Time Pigeon Hole Ed Boom Mineralogist Border Chief Gotham Post Horn Lane Ailes Lincoln Plaut Ruane Chatham Budd Racing Form Walsh Running Horse Lane Allen Lincoln Plaut Bocaratone Hilary Goulash Sun. Dividend War Buddy McGonigle Panchio Bearing Pigeon Hole Dante Boo porder Chief m tham Duelist Golaen Mac Post Horn Old Kid _. Pire Ghiet Par Away Border Chief Gotham Bocaratone Hilary pine aoe Goulash Coppershine Panchio Pigeon Hole McGonigle Ruane War Buddy Boom rg —F Buddy Basi Pigeon Hole Lincoln § laut Butter John Boom Bocaratone Shaste Kian sarmaceteee: McTinkle STANLEY BASKETERS WANT ACTION. Stanley A. C. Basketers want games with leading teams in the 145-pound eeoeveees ’ ‘ 7 — * Purchase ‘Running Horse Peter Prim MeTinkle *eeeaeree Hil eters +s eeenee Lane Allen Bocaratone Lincoln Plaut McGonigle games to date. .Manager “Pop” Hessler War Buc can be reached at Columbia 9333 be-. tween 6:30 and 7 o'clock. Pigeon Hole m Border Chief Fire Chief
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ihe DD — * : = — — — — — — — — —— — — — — THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JANU. ANUARY 26, 1929. — — — — — S WEEPS TAKE PIN FINAL TONIGHT ’ Opset t Needed To o Displace laa iors Burtner Enters Final |: Block 23, Pins Ahead of Mandley. —— Third, Leade — Next Entrant by 20- Pin Margin. LTHOUGH Harry Burtner, Brad- ley Mandley and Tony Sagtini — 5 ng changes night when the final five-game block ; be rolled on the Coliseum drives. The pin game is just as uncertain as any other sport when it comes to pick- ii ’ ; F a : “Ei thot : 3 9 | te Be. { by * —3* - galas y's ‘} A cel Ae ’ 4 z oe N 9— t x c a bal —*XX * 3— Te Ht bang 23 ands — Wee OTP. uk nis & EN, 7. re 7. a ae . 3 } 3 k bese 3s dae | BO WLING SCORES | U. &. MARINE CORPS LEAGUE. @UARTERMASTER (450, 496, 460)— Lawrenson, 292: Shanahan, 235: McAllis- ter, 277; Lytle, age) Thompson, 2037 Dummy. 85. ADJUTANT INSPECTOR (466, 504, 474)—FPink. 300; ay 273, Benson, 281; Briggs, 297: McCabe, 293. AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE. PACKARD (458, 519, 555)—Steele, 75, a B84; » Wiljam > — Beckith at Alvin RS U. vs. James Willis: U. 8. vs. Clarende V. &S vs. f ~ Watts; U. 8. vs. th: U. 8. vs. Harvey Leon . V8. Garfield C. 1an. \—Mr. » Presiding: M. Thompeon ; Lee Ashford. Justice Fred- | No session. Adjourned from day to WSUITS—76882. —* 5 Co LAW vs. Pannie 8S. Perry: 76283 - . Whitelaw Apartment 2. Rh . 76284. Pacific Mut ' fe , Tnsuranes Co. of California vs. Wood. | ridge-Langdon Savings & Commercial | darmaes. $58,000. Clephane, ,> by — [ENTS — 352. Conti nenta phe - gssignee, vs. Richard — rn Municipal Court, . John J ‘eh rmody. ergaset R. Voigh: 14 Lowel ent judeent —3 Court ‘ RR, A. 34 Clara P. ,~ funicipal Court. $928.50. R. . 355. M. Leland Henc FP. ; Judgment og ae { ndry. 356. H Colburn; jud Simon. Koe A. Kirstein vs. Municipal Court, $300. C'S LIENS—12079. ANT dore Sh Estate of Nathan Zoltsman, de k M. ‘Tollive ; 4900 ne.. $961.95. Tepper & + & Blank "serif — 9344. In re Dissolution lve noe, ng Strayer :} Mess ness University. Inc., L. L. PERKINS | WILL BOND YOU elity Latimer & | Inauguration and the Weather Hazard ILL the big parade dows the ‘Ave * March 4 be wet or dry? Inters lights on previous inaugurations in n weather man proved obstinate more than not. N’GI, LITTLE BROTHER OF THE JUNGLE — One of the three gorillas i in the United States lives in the Washington Zoo. He is insured by Lloyd’s ‘and he lives a closely-guarded life as scientists search for ua -“missing link.” THE BATTLE ‘OF THE DICT IONARIES > An amusing tale of the struggles of Noah Webster and Benjamin Franklin to match Dr. Johnson’s in- tensely “British” volume with one as authoritative and ) comprehensively “American.” STAR DUST CAUSE OF FLU EPIDEMIC Read this and find out what makes you sneeze and choke up—as, of course, you have this summery winter! WHAT’S TO BECOME _ OF MARRIAGE? — W. Somerset Maugham, celebrated playwright and novelist, answers the question in his own forceful, but not necessarily infallible, way. THE MYSTERY OF THE CONCERT SHOOTING Another of Joseph Kaye’s “Riddles in Crime,” with the scene laid in South America and a number of new twists for readers. A prize awaits the writer of the best solution to this mystery tale. —— GRADUATION PICTURES IN- THE ROTOGRAVURE SECTION - ci ees + Pee a — tk > 4 5 x YY > i a 7 Ps ALY ee se FS ip Sinton % ie, ; Ae a F an ee Aer OS ot oye Pe ek, ee ae , mis * X re ite ie Gey . * * + > ey J. se Ree * es ¢ C5 7 is — aga ty a ae Ls all
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o et ~REWVES, NAPOLEON "Social New York Revels Amid Grand, Mad Scenes of French Revolution. “BARRYMORE IS JOSEPHINE ‘) New York, Jan. 25 (AP.).—Social —— turned its back on modern ' ca tonight to live for ten hours ‘amid the scenes of ceremony and gran- eur that marked eighteenth century Trance, when Napoleon ruled the land. ') Queens and court ladies, soldiers and i , reminiscent of the days of old * , moved through the Hotel Astor jt the Beaux Arts ball, the highlight of “™ season's gayety. ‘| For a month New York has been pre- paring its costumes for this affair, given Wannually by the Society of Beaux Arts. ivThree thousand guests attended the ‘ball, and as many as could get within ‘yseeing distance viewed the elegantly »costumed ladies and court dignitaries = they arrived. ie Brilliant Decorations. ‘» Inside the hotel the three ballrooms “were decorated to represent the archi- ‘tecture of the Napoleonic period. The Gargest of these, the “Salle d’Honneur,” ‘was ornamented in a finery befitting yrthe coronation of an emperor. Blue sat- ‘in draped the ceiling, while the walls et? pewere hung with silver brocade, drawn hung above each box. A fanfare of trumpets announced the Opening of the pageant, in which 500 took epart. The orchestra up the overture, the guests who had been — seated themselves in ‘their boxes, the colorful history 7 See LA NE WAGER 0: UD History IsPortrayed. The court of Louls XVI, the horrors — ——— ot the revolution and the guillotine, ' uvthe Napoleonic battles, the rule of the tle corporal;” Josephine, his empress; » Soldiers of the empire and dignitaries ‘of the church passed in review before ‘»the brilliantly-costumed audience. The climax came when Napoleon and Josephine, represented by Philip A. iCusachs and Ethel. | , crowned ‘;Emperor and Empress of Prance, re- iecelved the King and Queen of Bicily ‘Sand Holland end the Marshals France. Miss ore ‘wore & oos · *tume which was dn exact reproduction |, Of the one worn by Josephine on that “ ) occasion. A series of tableaux and ballets completed the episode. a a i Alumni Plan Protests In Teachers’ Priority. . ‘ Aroused over tlie possibility of having : _' "the priority now enjoyed by graduates local normal schools over teachers aa twill meet Monda __ | Se’elock to register a protest. ce Agnes Kinnear, vice -president Association, called the secre-, he was forced to | into custody and locked up in the Sixth ct Station. ; Expert on Recreation The Federation of Civic Associations, . Which met last night in the board _. oom at the District Building, was ad- - evdressed by Erhest T. Atwell, of the Play- _ ground and Recreation Association of _ ° America, who outlined a plan for crys- : tallization of sentiment in favor of sentatives from Howard University, the public schools and community centers. pe ee er ee ei — —— — — a — — — — — — — — ACROSS. if +H ; | > 7 , * | * al ” ae 7 ager i é = . - ts $ — —— J aaa : x > : — — . ‘4 " — ~~ a ee J * — 1 * > * uate | 84 — > J 7 * * . & | * di , 8 F F Girl Mail Worker Killed by Alcohol Poison Enough to Cause Six Deaths Is Found in Her Body. Special to The Washington Post. Taylorville, Ind., Jan. 45.—Wood alco- hol killed pretty Carrie Bruns, .19-year- old assistant postmistress of Ohlman, whose body was found lying alongside a road half a mile east of Ohlman the night of January 4. This is the sub- stance of the detailed report of the Na- tional Pathological Laboratory, of Chi- cago, of an analysis of the viscera and other vital organs made to Dr. Guy L. Jacobson, county physician of Christian County, today. The report of the pathologist was that there was sufficient wood alcohol found in the girl’s stomach and other organs to have killed half a dozen persons. The re was delivered to Deputy Cor- oner aries McMillan, and he will ree convene the coroner's jury in the case Monday to conclude its findings and return a verdict. Thé last seen of Miss Bruns alive was at 8 o'clock Friday night, January 4, when she left the postoffice and en- tered a closed automobile half a block from the postoffice with a strange man. At 9:40 o'clock her body was found by a passing automobilist. Since then an exhaustive investigation has been under way by the authorities to ascertain how she met her death. GONSTABLE’S ACTION LIBERATES SUSPECT Refusal to Press Accusation of Beating in Clinton Frees W. A. Kappel. ARRESTED LEAVING COURT After being held by the police yester- day for four hours for investigation in connection with an assault upon Con- stable A. C. Thompson, of Clinton, Md., on the night of November 2, William Arthur Eappel, 27 years old, of 1211 Morse street northeast, was released at headquarters last night following his refusal to voluntarily return to the Maryland jurisdiction, and the con- stable’s disinclination to institute ex- tradition . Thompson alleges that he was beaten by seven men last November when he went to investigate an automobile crash Involving three cars near Clin- ton. He obtained a list of the names of {of the men who were said to have fig- ured in the assault, and told Washing- ton police that Kappel’s name was among them. After facing Kappel last night he intimated that he believed Kappel to have been one of his assail- ants, but stated that as the man would not return to Maryland voluntarily, he would not seek extradition. ‘The atrest of Kappel, for whom police say they have been looking for some time, came after a.case in Police Court, charging him with driving an automo- bile after his license was revoked, had vantage in the hallway. Kappel re- turned to the courtroom, where he sat until court adjourned, meanwhile ex- Ohanging significant glances with the waiting policemen. Upon adjournment, leave and was taken Precin Kappel figured importantly in the news in November, when he was held several days by in connection with the death, on November 21, of John J. Grady, automobile salesman, who fell through a ekylight during the course of a party at 1614 Fourteenth street northwest. He was released from custody in the Grady case November 26. Capital Pastor Named Conference Delegate Special to The Washington Post. Hagerstown, Md., Jan. 25.—The Rev. Cc. E. Fultz, of Washington, has been elected by a general vote of the Penn- sylvania. Conference of the United | Brethren Church as delegate to the conference of the church in the United States, which will be held in Lancaster, Pa., in May. Fourteen delegates are elected by a vote of the 82 churches in the confer- ence. The general conference is held every four years. Daily Cross-Word Puzzle DOWN. vering 21 Puzzy co Toward the left Unsorted whea side 22 Prowess 23 a polite as *222 drink ose 2S 8 BBBES S 5S EEE Bae panese isl the Chin Gaivers! city in N. 3. To strike an at- tude ti Have existence Collection of like things Stand as you are Southern con- stellation Anarchist Worthless ing A careless throw t male leav- 7 Lidt 4 — ⸗ A — 2 — A . © 7 « _ » + — — * * — A— 8 —* — oe eel aed | z ” — — = * — t , ~ ey SS. ere “ é > > 7 * —— + * Chi * i > ; : J as 3 nae at ae 7 X 5 le J ⸗ BY * 21 — OLA AS A , J 4 ‘ iz. 4 er SA * J A * , J ‘ ‘ Vr - / 4 7 i ; Af fy rss . i’ 3 * Boe ff on , : : 5 |, se . 7 ⸗ a * * — F 4 — ⁊ 4. J THE WXSHINGIUN PUST: SATURDAY: JANUARY 26. THE GUMPS ‘ f 1929... MR. AUSSTINN DOWN STAIRS - HE WANTS ‘YOO SEE ME@- He YS ‘TO ASK ME EOR ; 7 — /— M// ¥ if ‘tte elle f WERE ~ PUT HIS | WANDKERCHIEF — in YOUR POCKET- | LEY ME SLICK GOOD EVENING MR AVUSSTINN DID yOu wisn Lee * MR. GOLD— —\ YES - t+ HAVE SOMETHING ‘TO SAY — SOMETHING VERY NOT LACK FOR DOD: BUT CUR LOTHING WAS IN TATTERS HAVE A CIGAR J. —— COME To THE ALASKAN HILLS , MELTING THE WIN- TER SNOWS ~ SAM CALL AWAY’S CLAIM HAD TURNED OUT tO BE ONE OF THE RICHEST IN ALL THE KLONDIKE,AND HE WAD -HIRED A GREAT FORCE OF MEN To HELP lim Work iT ~ | OD te alae HAD HONEY GAL, It) EXPECTIN’ A MEW PARDONER, BEFORE LONG! Hit? AN” ME HAS BEEN COMMUNICATIN BOBBY THATCHER i] Joyce HAS BEEN AF oN * OG - ip Dy Be PE 2 eg SOCET eC Ae AERIS . aN Boe — — A, ge ROS Ee I a ss * ee * ⸗ te * — i.’ Gta The Missing Funds PLACED A TRYING TO {Blerore LEAVING THE HOTEL OWN A BUSINESS ERRAND IRA FITTS HURRIEDLY SMALL ROLL OF BILLS BEHIND A — FRAMED PICTURE IN THE OFFICE AND IS NOW. HE DID WITH “THE MONE Y_ a Wit i! | REMEMBER —J WAN \ COULD SWEAR 1. PUT IT IN THE SAFE BEFORE. | LEFT FOR, Sa | a \ THE BANK, BUT IT | AINT HERE NOW z — | — — X— —— —— — sith ik Hi wad dBA ) : | Hiuie We ‘ ihe i} 4 iRoawGCION WOE ~ 1 DONT BANK MY MONEY EVERY DAY, CONSTABLE — LIKE TOD KEEP SOME ON HAND IN THE SAFE -— DIONT A\SS ‘T TILL | WENT TO LOOK FOR I(T THIS MORNING — > ™ a — — =. ~ * — ¢ — Ba a, oa p> eu ales Ff Fo 2 9 G7 ; oot hem & ae aR ee Be i Se ee 2 . ‘ ees = ; ens " % : ‘iA + pet i’ ~ 4 2 see. es — — ye of ‘ a ee —— oes eee “ rt a, “had 8 Lord ~ oy PS oy i 4 > oF n 4 bed dnp ey . i 4 * — 4 ‘ § oy" ) ‘me Ys te 4 age 3 » : Bet Fa Wy ’ Pere t * ae 5 Ae De. x ———— —J eS ot Ae we 98 i Ue ee i « : cag pee? 5 7 [eo Leo * ee le oe — — ee” ae) ee : a an at ome ae “6 te SS eee a Sg ane ly TR ly, Te Pee Vw. bts Ody * x gr J ¥ * * te Ay 4 * Ly 2 * 4 J ) J i 4 — — a >. ; Pt ir — 3 * ra 4 F * * Ga’ oe ¢ * Pere. 4 s ig ed, a # . v« ¥ * 2 » =r, ee” " —4 —5* a ate ; eee ee te Y P ae we . CF e * J iA 2 * — * wi Sen ’ - , / _ ee % 14 — * —— 2 — ae 4 ; Ae a : J PAR + we aa. oh ans y! Se Allie, ae — Pi <a — — — —2 z ‘ ‘ TY ry 2 Fe a al a y ; * ay . ce x —R& = Say — — J eee * os 4 : ore ast “es Mp’ vey inne 9 J Se 9 : . \ — 9— on ye] ee ie J cs ⸗ re vg?” ey tw & J 33.29 i . ‘ * iy J * aon * i ‘ a ving ar' sar G vs ee) is Ue — fee a ie e 2 . ¥ * eat . ‘ 7 A 7 ® - aa J * —— see +: ae —— — A * Se B Awe . P ae +5 ES = - sé * at. : ‘ ⸗ * — sa 3 tee a rs ° », oF ‘ ve eed .
Page 17
— — — — — —— IAREGULARITY RULES OUFT BOND MARKET Many Industrials React Under FRIDAY, JAN. 25, 1929. THE WASHINGTO GTON POST: SATURDAY. JANUARY 26, 1929. (Reperted direct from the New York Stock Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co. IBOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE i, . — 106% 106%) 106 Belgium, King. of, 7¥28, 1945 ........)114%4/115 [114 ¥4|114 %e 22\H. & M. ist & ref. 5s, A, 1957 6\Belgium, King. of, 7, 1955 + ee seeese «(108% (108%! 108 44/108 % 2\H. & M. adj. inc. 5s, 1957 eeeeeeeeee 106 06 06 16|/Il. Steel deb. 444s, 1940 BS, 1941 ..saseeess Iiseder Steel 6s, 1948 Iiseder Steel 7s, 1 Tndt wee estone 6s, "1941 100%, 00%! 00% 2 i i H x FSi ; ẽ s Business and Territory ed ad i f 14) 57 4'Brasil, Uv. 5. of, 6%S, 1927-1957 . iBrazil, U. 8. of, 8s, 194 Bremen State of, 7s, 1 Brishane, City of, 5s, Ci of, 6s, 1 . ‘ 3 (Buenos Aires, Prov ; > . 94 3\Bordeaux, City of, 6a, 1934 | — — Brazil, U. 8. of, 7s, 19 1 International Mateh 5s 1 Internationa) Paper 8s Inter. R Inter. Tel. io EMEA WAMWMWHIWD MARU, 5 1 3} 4 1) 10/Kans. C. Term. ist 4s, 1960 24'/Kayser, Julius, 5%s8, 1947 liKresge Foundation 6s, 1936 4\Laclede Ges ist Ss, 19% ... 88%! 89 129 |129 103° {103 es ways Convertible 4%. of New Jersey 44s were ombia, Rep. of, i yay _— Sees 104 4/105 City of, 5s, 1 Cordoba, City of, * Cordoba, City of, 7, 1 Colombe, Rep. of, Ge, Jan. 1961 .... PENN-OHIO EDISON COMPANY AND SUBSIDIARY COMPANIES Consolidated Statement for the 12 Months Ended December 31 Gross Earnings hobs ants Seles dive as Guee ene Operating Expenses and Tames .ccccccccesscs 18,778 —— — 5,627,041 1 — of, 8s, 1961.... Dept. of, 64s, 1959 ..| 88 bh OO ht * \Louls. & Wash. ist ref. Sis. 9003 || 09 0 a Net — 5 song 95s soetuh shersesietanae Balance available for interest charges of Penn-Ohio Edison —— for retirement Osc cr cccveesevessessece —— the annual interest requirements on the Gold Debentures to be presently out· including this issue. The Gold Debentures are followed by $8,154,500 par value of 9%. Prior Preferent whan 06 Festal Sock ica dakase Eek ten quotations have a present in excess of $65,000,000. ; LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE. i lee 4s, 41,000 at 90, $1,000 Hiss. Sia% pia.. 5 2 5 at Natl. Bank, 7 at 575, he Gravel pid. 3 at $4, 3 at 06, Co. pid. 10 at 103%, Linotype, 10 at 104, 50 at —* 107% sar —" "83% 85% — Se ee. Tee Con. Mun. 7 31% 31% 31% 2\Hungarian Land Mtg. rhe. 1961..... 97%)! 97 97 3 » Eing. of, 7%, sone 101 /101% B+ tes 101% i3\Italy, King. of, Ta, 12951...... cece] O6¥6] OF | O6%) 97 p GYM IOS4.........ceeee. /IOLHNOLKIIOLHIIO 2Japanese Ster. 4s, — oan 92% oat 3* soeces] SO%] 99%] 99%/ 99% ee t 473. aech ae aa S106 at 100, |, 96 96 —— Bank, 10 at $1,000 at 102. 5 at 230. — .. * —w sll el arm sonneeon wih the ene of che Debntar wil by pad open by Maun. Winthrop, Sin, Prem & Raber Grd 04rd d © - so | o 21%) 21% 23%) 23% > N ceccses| oe abt + see atonal 44 —* eas eae pale 243. 103 {103 {103 {103 ion a 30 2 Lette ce 1 7a Te Ner. — ————— 103 02 a seene3eeeer Pr 0 “hes Ni 1957 eereeeae 92 State of, Ts, 1047...... 13 94 84 1967 93% eereeereereeeeeaeeene eee ee - 208 89% — ZZARAZAAZAZ: 4 4 3 These Debentares ar offered when, as and If lowed and roccived by ws and subject to the approval of somes } at 96% and accrued interest, to yield about 5.75% save Was — — “ Bonbright & Company Eastman, Dillon & Co. Harper & Turner Tay getormation comnined Ppt ty gp en 3 : 101% 101% 66%) 66% 113 92 Eeesesss FFFLEF FE +" — seer —— — — —— eee ee eee seer eee eeeeeeeeeeeeee 98 Db ideetnesseéectococe Hh ff q B $ * -| 91%) 91% pep pew * Fue J J 7 i - R "~~? Ad . ‘TR eee ee eeeocee el & | T : = a an ee ee ve ‘> 2 | ‘ ‘a — = = wv 7 > = a: * —E—— tn -_ - 3. - Bt fi: St — * * 110% Oa. wld... tl 3 18% 88% 88% 90 78 Ye 8* 78%, 3* = . *’ on oer = (eee eee ee oct ee ee eee sons ne SA a ae le 5¢ 118 Ya|218 ¥41118 %/218 ua * 937 af % 03% 10344 ee eee ee 03%/1 eee eeeeeeeeetes 98% etd 98%, 92% SPSS e CORREO SO eee ees 92%! 92%! 92% 5S. A. 1945 14\Seaboard-All Florida 6s, 1935, B ‘| Br el Ss | 87% 87% 4 a da 5 — * eee Bank 7s, 1952.. 1952 seeeeeeeeeeaeeeae ese eeees eeeeeereeeeese eeeeee eeeteeeeeeceeeaeeeaeeaeeee sere eee e eer eeeaneeeeaeeeee Serena Prov. Mtge. 8/Vienna,. City of, 6s, DOMESTIC BO Sees ew eeeeeeteeeces Mtge. 90 7'Shinyetsu Elec 5, 952. eee — —— Ss. 1937 ... 100 12\Siemans & Halske oes, 1951, ct. .../105 — Agri. 106 1 1 6\Silesian Bank 6s, 1947 ' ' ' 1935 -| 87% 5\Silesian-Am. 75, ; Beh ceecees * 6a, 1933 .| 98 8 19 3\Sinclair Crude Oil 5%s, 1938.. 7%. Oe... 1942 . 95 95 9 Sleinelair Oil Js, 1937 “tee PIN 1/\Sinclair Ot] 6%4:s, 1938 eeeeeeere 1/Sinclair Oil 6s, ser. D, 1930... at “- 2 q . tr. Sa, 1 \Sicell Oil 54s, — 7 107 (107 [106% 13\Sou. Pacific ref. | 1iSou. Pacific 4s, 1929 . eter eeeeeene eeeeeeer *eeteeereeceaeeee eeeeeteeeee er eeeceeeceneeee see ee ge eeaeeae eeeeee® eh eeeeeeeeeeeee ses, eeeeeeeeoeeeees ant eeeerese TRANG 11/Standard ou of N. 1'Tenn. Coal I. & R. —BD—— — eee eee er — —— — —————— —— ———— —— —— ee eee eer ee eee eee e ; emen TL A Wie ¥ see eevee eeeeee 1946. . o° 58 1961. eeece e BOS Ri ccccees a fis eee — — e 1 rem: wery Druggist in U. S. Instructed to Refund —A———— ‘Tief Coming in Two Minutes. Delightful Taste, immediate Relief, Quick Warm-Up poche bdo trod take the drink at eng - aa, es PALL eee eee :; Peer — a anes . e : se il Orie: ledo Trac. 54s, eeeegeeeeeve 'Transcontinental 6%4s eres Tokyo Elec. Lt. 6s, 1953 * S'Union Drug of Del. Se, 1953 ....... 96% 1/Union Elect. 5s, . Ps wes ble ccces 5\Union Pac. ist g. 48, 1947 5'Union Pac. ist & ref. 4s, 2008 . 4'Union Pac. 4s, a conten Pac. 4%s, 1 18iU. . Steel Corp. . Rubber Ss, 1947 P Rubber 74s, 6'U. Ss. Steel 5a, 1963 eevee eveeeee eeeeee 2\Utah Lt. & Trac. 5s, 1944 ......... 11/UtiL Pow. & LA. 546, mPOy_p pomecaas 25'Va. Ry. ist Sa, 1962 weceee + /1044%/104% 104% /104% 10/Wabash 5%s, 1975 101%/102 101% Waleorth Co. ist 624, : 04 04 : 94 103 \jCanadian Nat. 4%s6, 1930 (Canadian Nat. 4%s, 1957..... a *8 F Pee eee ———— . She ’ A ee eee - b Sto pid.:... J 4 4 +4 is Aspironal, the two-minute cold | swallow and call for and cough reliever, authoritatively | back in two minutes guaranteed by the laboratories' | feel the distressing — tested. rare bs ana and most en- | your cold fading away like # endorsed by the high- | dream within the time Don est gon and proclaimed by | be bashful, for all druggists the people as ten times 2s quick | you and expect you to try and effective as whiskey, rock and | Everybody’s doing it. nye, or any other cold and cough remedy they have ever tried. All drug stores are supplied with the wonderful elixir, so all have to do to get relief from that cold is to step into the nearest drug store, hand the cierk sixty cents for a bottle of Aspironal and tefl him to dren’s choking up at night. Don’t Let That Cold Run Into Something Worse--- Stop It Now With 4'\Canadian . 4% Central of Ohio, 4 Pr Ches. & Ohio cvt. 4 ‘ ee zy. tenses Corporation 5s, 1947 shoneede .-|100 fit: =: 5 ; c. & E. Ul. ist cons. ¢. 5s, 1 eeeeee Chicago Great West. ist ed eee — — ee fe nes 10/Warner Sugar ref. 74, 1939 hed Penna. Pow. 5s, ser. A, 1946 1 Penna. Pow. 5s, ser. OG, West Shore 46, 2261 West Va. Coal & Coke 6s, 1950 Westinghouse 5s, 1946 ss at. & | Receipts, , steady: CHEESE—Steady Thursday's ave — — oy 7.50@ * — J recetpte, 47,876. POULTRY—Dressed, steady. Live, easy, medium to et 00; —— medium to common, : wie Sree 65, 1938 - 100% |100% }100 % }100% the easiest to take and the ae, agree able cold and cough children as well as adults. = relief for catarrhal croup and end iano Ae’. Sasual unchanged. EOGS—PFirm enmered, 6 extra. Mere atts wo —— BK, mee 35 47; nearby and nea — hennery whites, first to nd "nearby “oe ; ; Pacifie Coast ‘whites, extra, 474 @ extra first. 46@47 COFFEE—Spot, steady; oderate; Rio 7s, 18%; Santos a a * am SUGAR—Raw, 3.80 f duty paid refined, 5.10 for fine Ph on ig — LARD—Firmer; Midwest, 12.40@12.56. FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. ris, Jan. 25 ——— lees were ren My tek — — — 14 124 francs 98 cen- eater w — 5* at 25 francs ).—Bar silver, 36%¢ 1, Oe. cent; 2 oe mon 4 rt bu a X eee ee eeeeee eeeeeeeeeee seen eae e eee ep eee eee eeenee seer eeeee 98.29: 10.00@ 38 —— qQ. 50; 36, hens. “6,000 FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, Jan. 35 (A.P.).—-Poreign ex- in cents: 484%; cables, 6 —J S40 18-16. Dema ca na, 3. ; cables, 5.23%. Belgium—Demand, 13.86% . © ppt a — — ass jirte income 4a. eeeeteeee eee eeeee ys, T%i 4-6 moots, “7 Tag@T¥: be ei, Daper, | Bar silver, 66%: Mexican dollars, 43,
Page 18
26, 1929, FRIDAY. JAN. 25, 1929. * — — ra —— — a x lig y 1 se : : | High) Low | Close . . : * | ; ango. kb oll a! ‘| CGraw Hill | 47%! 47 1, Reg * — Ace! Prod eres. 22 va! 22 '4 400 Fan Farm i | 34 100 McLellan Stores é | 382 16s —8 Rests Pape ot! — is doo ta = Acous C Prod ... | 1 12%! 13 na 7 100 Mead J & Co. new 67%! 67% 1,300/Sa eek Prod. || 24 : +a anses _ =e / #3 1 79 79 0 — 20 | 29 | 2 100 Mercantile rs. | 11 68,000 San Toy . : : Alles +f 3S | J | : \ —— 131 | :100/M ro RR + £E@ Co. 5 1% | ae | 1%] r oy } | 58% *| 76 | 767 . £. 5 534 | te E * ae 33% —— Aross earnings from Operations in Mecember were reported at $881.417.93. 7,800 ? ' | ** 88 compared With $845 563.65 in the! 27.909 | | ‘a Ya 308 —4— st pr de 107%. ty te. : Nehi Corp i 267 -300/Stand. Invest expenses were $323,539.73 “as against w cvt.| sort) 29% 00 367) ai8! 32% | — 400/Neitne® - pe /155 3 Indiana". $935,427.04 a year a0. Net earnings i ; | Neisner —— 100/St. Oil Kansas ue ; ui ee oe td ) | | | ; fad PE | , dex, ; tae thd Pw......4 38 | , : 200 Xest. wee ef =~ TOCK TRADING “MIXED: " Md | 100'Porhan Co., “A! ’| 3314) 2298! alae, Hud. 107 ¥ (107%, 200, tee os 85? 26%} ,, 400'Foundation For” } AS¥a! 15%_ | St oe "| og 12] 873i 684 600/Shat. | 22% * NO DO oe . pin 300 Am | ag OI 14,400! Fox Theater, A.. : a! 34% 00lMont —* ar nai * | 4 ,_100/Sheaffer were bey NATIONS REVEALED ce — _— 86,000/Am | 0 | 9 200/Prench Line |.” | 5 ~ 100/Mont. fT He & Biyyos%|, 3441 5 | iviation | 31%} 31% By ROBERT ¢. AUORIGHT. 100/Am Gon ONES 9 | 9 | 2,800°Freshman, Chas...) 103%) , 100/Moodys nesses” a1 * Net Carnings of the Potomac Electric 2. Cont Oilfields 36 | i a 100/Moore p oD Forge 51% .« Power Co reached $415,918 13 in De- ol Cvana rts... ./ 23%) 931,| « 200'Gamewell Co... ...) 711, 74 1.600 M Mei 3: 88 #4 Cember, a Sain of $52,044.91 Over net ; Cyan B...,. | | 9 | 500/Gen. ‘++ «| 17%! as | +300, ain Prod | 19%! 193 41% *tiitcome for the corresponding month a» * 2* stores. s+) oa! 57 | : Fs ' 263 30 xear ago, according to the report of "100 =~ oe meat 1698 % see OPerations filed by the company with . 1071 Vy “'@the Public Utilities Commission yes- eee 7+ Lae 7 lo * ——⸗ - Eng. rets.. || | 14%) 00 Nat. Bellas im . 00'S. E. p * y- 4 lav . Fireproofing | | 33 ' * qa) 100/8outh. * Ley These figures bfo | 97%] 993, * Ray. M.. n...| 25%) 251%) 25a . Fam. § 37°) 3 700/South. .| 67 ‘| 66% *¢ the year g 753, | 32%). 3296) gose| Gen. Pub. Se 34 | 33%) 33%, Nat. Pr. A... 3g | 3 100/8. Ww. - Bf./118% 11836 /118% at 632.54. which of . | | 22% ‘a | | 4l 261 , ee ocsal & 15 +, 938715,470.69 over the net income fo: et | 2 Present 79,000/Arizona Globe aweol ,O01 . | | 20% NN, i 5 corn to 3,000\Ariz Pow | 37%! | eg } w. . @, tended - expenses for rear | 234 nm — . Ine... Me! 15%, 2* -| 20) 1 20. | 20 hes .+..] 35%! 35% "35% —* wounted to $3.934 50 n increase 290/Ass'd Gas +149 145 (146 A “tilde Bs 21 | 21 compe sa OVer the 83.768 684.67 shown’ & 1927. | i.sooiane! Ray | 79%! 78%! 7934 Corp, Pa.l156%/155 1156 tates Pow. ris | j | 9 — T for Argentine ry -1,600/As 8) va wT , 7 Warrior et ¥, 1,600/Taggert Corp. ..../ 50 49 of the duty was W. R. & E. Earnings, —— ——— pe ae | 20% 31 | 26% SOOIN. ¥. Petrol. +++! 18% 18% 200/Tampa Ei. | 71% Maintenance Earnings of the Washington Rail- ean ot Fa %l — 74 800! Hal} -{ 2 | 1a ior ite” on Gold../ 9 & bushel duty Sex! Y & Electric Co. reached 456. Port Cem n.| 54%/ 54%) 547, 200/Happ si 971 an! 4% ich. & Shep. 7." *| 83 | 82%) 83 1,000! Land added n Auto 41 ~ te 9,700/Harr , | 900) ond ./2073% | ‘Thomp. ane half | me | 213 ++] 3%! 3 3% 1,400) | 72Ye! 71%! 71% 300\N tert ar] ap rreti| ” 00cm . Bt .... vA) 4! 000'Noranda ines ../ 643 ’ ri vot.../ wheat, was, —3 22 900'\Nor. Am. Uti) Sec. 18%, 300) Axie|| 39 Paul 400/Hecla * rex... on l & Wilcox. /130 1130 130 2,200 000, d % Corp \, | 19 3 - {119 Billig IT * 13% oo] 14% 3* ao 3 Ik. G. & wW./ a3a, 200/N. W. E | 3%) 83 ten.’ || “oe 25 200/Hires Co | 24% 0 400/Transamer Corp. 130% |129% |199% (L) pt..| 94 | 94° "| 94 » 200 teks ee 5% : He] 3% | sogooltrans. Alr Trans. 26%| 2534/26 vte. ../ 1 19%! 19 38— fe ee A % . | 2 Operating income Of the 100 & .Hedg 53* 4 18% : Rdilway & Electric Co. ree! 300 Gas...) 1814! | P reportec at $150,353.07, an increase — zis Bud. B. M. & §. "| 2; 2 8 West Oil . *5 for Decem. 00 Oil & Ret |” 200/Pandem ji] “at. * .533 | 30 looper — 1 ids | 803, \Hygrade —8 37%4| 37 | 37 ount Cab Operating expenses 175 | 75 | 15 1,200/Imp. ow Canada . 7 A Dt. .... axes amounted to $355,545.85. , | 116% 200 Chem 1 10 oe ompares with $386.688.98 in the same | 54 - Month of 1927, © «Total revenues for the J. 23i4 ~~ Pwelve ed December 3) 1,500) ++ +1105 %! Poached decrease of 200) 1 7 | 6 $5,865,429.63 re- 2 ine] 7110) ag! ad nding months of tes G.) Mfe . 51 income for the year B. N. & E. * s| 77 062,579.21. as compared * F — i. noe. 4 eds, 3. — & P oP 3 Pie 900/B. N. ow. 8 4 . 71 . ayo With $1.047,891.50 in the year — 2,600/Bullard Co, | 48 48 1,800/Inter. esB .. —* Shik 66 Mm: sooo purman Save w aise 50) bf ..../ 9714) | ff =. ee -oh : ° utier Bros. ..... fan? total Insurance in force well 200/Buzza Clark | °°” 16 Dp 5 —— $300,000,000, a new peak level, the 7.800 ot Pr | 13 = 3* -¢ JAcacia Mutual Life lati 'S00/Tta | 17% ? “< com lh 2 Spey %! 1 ) 13,300/Ital. 9%/ 12y, *— * ts long career, Ye 143 | 43% ‘ 2134 200/Karstadt -| 21%) 2194) 973) Pitts BOW 39% 40 Casein 0 1198 |195 1,300/Kerr Lake Mines, . 30) "50! 50 1 son — * 74 4,100 600 cw! 72%| 72% 2,100/Keystone Aircraft ..| 44 | 43 "200 Pow. Co 11 rts. ../ 3 Vg 14,900/Kennecott Copper. 100/Pow. Sea’'c 8 1,000) ~ Am. nj 48 | 46 eumteeh Co... ha Ya} 29% 400'Pratt a” — 8 8 100/Celanese ptc. 1stpfi115 900/Kirkland Gold ool 138f | 1,200/Premier Gola. ey disclosed. Ty, 1,900 ant. —* = | 41% 300 ‘Kimberly Clark ..) 5 50% "400 Propper 8 Hos... ~~-business for the year totaled —* rome St. EL war 2s, 4, €00/Klein (H.) * bf. | 20% 40'/Puget Sd. Pow. pf 2 St 104% /108 00 ae} 400)/Pyrene Mfg. 8 rath be HF ot : 8,000!Radio pr 7434! 74%! 743% ; P 8 --| 58%! 58 | 58 y 8 74% 1 90 3 9 11 2% 38 96% 50 32% 25 13% 20 29% 32% 200) 78 24 * ® 85,000,000 in- mn Syn. ../ 1 1% 40 2 Ported at the! i2oolccism gh Sma. .. | 13%] 12 71 ond ote 1,500 P. J*|*2 “0 50% 200/Ritter Dental .. — — 1 4 . * 3 1434) Syndi..) | .94) 95; 9» — AnyewElter set aside 47% Marine. | 27 ly 1 - Wire. £ % In $ 22 --/ 2 23% 000/Marion Stm. Shove] 55 Y total of 900 1 ten 100/Marland ©j] y ; 8 : Foleo, & Gas... addition. of $1,500,000, maize Gens Key. O° * JB. 5 * —— i ES I Rr 200 Fukon akg: d al ’ , ; ⸗ Massey arr new t —* 24 of $27,500 32 Pilate | a7 again were mixed. 000, in round figures, 3 On, 53 18%/ 18 | 18 100/May Hosiery pr" 38 25 y Car H. & i 16 1,300/Ze holders. , Core —— 4 “see * .2 '900/Mavis Bottling Co 2 Anthony Gold. -66; . 1337 new high. Ohi ferred Moved to ulds, * thee 2 i] ove Among the strong spots in the tr. 000/Ohio Pow. 5s, ae anne — 3, $1,000! Abbot +++/100 1100 1100 #,000/Ohio Pow. So ahardian Pire Ass 000/Alab r+++-/102%2/102%4/102% 1,000/Ohio Riy. Uy 8. i —* 2* Al Po % . +=} 95% 94% 94% | 7,000/0swego Riv. Pow. i contribution Favored. i Sunes he. ---s.145 | 45 | 45 8,000) Allied Pack. 65 atascccscccl a8 Ties 01% | 4Bcoog ree; O88 & EL ats, 1954 — administration of the 100/Curtis ye haat yo 2 4 ya - — rth 101 Ye —** 366 —— seeessp sce, Assoc { cree — — rh 4.500\Gurtiss Piying SIT] Bevel 3a 24% 000/Am. ee svecnarisae en. L : G. & F ss. 1928 OF . . 109% /109 % 100/Daniel Reeves |__| 41% Am. Pow. & — E — 2 rb Pet 25 ¥, 5 * ” Mills © SPORES ebb oes 7 ae Edis. 5S, 100/Dareza, Ine h 343g, Am . * ooo Pover Corp. Ny. Y. lon evenport 2* 4 a Am. Soly. “4 — — — 96 * 98 1,000/Queens Boro Gag 5145. 1952 .... a 1104 100! Davis sp ctf.... Bs. — | j . . eee 1, A I . , Radio.../ 24% Ark. Pow. & + 000, Arms a 24, 98%) 085 4/4 cbes OC us S888 FE 38 ** 205 Oa — — SPP 250 “Ito . , ' c leld oO. 6s, Arnold Print 6s, 194) * 7 | 96% 97 18,00 hfield Oj! 54s, Bie ee Cede 1(03, 8,000/ Ochester Cent. Pow. 5s. SUS8: 87% S 18,000/8t. Louis Gas & Coke q . _ | 91% | 125 under t ‘th — Ga 92 92 { as 10,000/Schulte Rk. & 6s, J ain on T. & 8 Fe 4ise 6,000/Seri , — week of 1928, Sht increase wag it i : Donner Stee] coos! 25 25 | 25 ‘ * ——*8—— 1.000 Douglas Aircraft. . _22 | Atlas Plywood 5igs, i943. *’ . *+++1100%4/100 {100 13900 —* W. & Age ect hOgael St 194 [PePorted on the Pacific Coast. ° em ’ — — ⸗ eee 06 Y, 107% : A feature of trading on the wasn. 38 ‘TT 18 3:000/Be WwW. Ww. 115/115 ‘|115 ‘ car =f 5s, Ston Stock Exchange yesterday was! “sop - D. Raz., pf| 42 "| 41°} 4; 32— 3 tn Bee tte 102% —5. 24 . Cal. ea he sale of Real Estate 2 te 4%] 4%) 4% 1,000/Bo aine 6s, 1933 ii pe Cal. r++} 93 | 92%! 93 nouncement » @ advance of E | 3,000/S0 we 6s ——— —* 104% | Ol prices. Price brought 100/Eastern Roll, ws 10,000/Canada - Sion, 1047 |. Sese beens 79g e100 Ya |100 % ) * — 4,800/E. gs 5,000/Can. Nat. Ry. 4%28, 1968 ; ++] 9 The American Chicle | for redemption A iE. t 4 2 ——24 —————4 ——— - By Wt. f | 0 : 000 y. Equip. Oh BOUU vecsesc. 1 ep. Ms 7 | n + | | & L. 5s, 1956 + e+4/102 un 5 reeeees/102 /101 199 1,200! c Invest. ( 000/Cen. St. El: 5s, igas e+e] 90 | 89° | 969 »000/Swift Co. ss, 1932 *seeee] 99%) 99%) 99% | ACcrued dividends ' its outstand! 1,900'E]. P. & I, ~~w-' 39%! 38 | -g 1,000Chic. Pneumatic Tool se sees /100%/100% (100% T per cent cumulative prior Preference ; Ry, : 8046) 80%, 8042 | 8,000/Texas P, « L. 5s, *+-199 | 99 | 99 stock, 89 2,000/Ulen & Co. 628, 1936 " 9'2! 993%) 99 ——— — — ed the court #9 pian De 5,000) : nit. Rys. Hay. Ting 1936 .... ‘bei the or : ns Auto L. Co. 58% | vee 6 | 96 3,00C/U. §, 6 Ys, 1932 Ye 100% 1100 — reht to su — appear in defense of his prof 3-800/Evans Wallo Lead || 2)", 20%es 20% , 2,000/0. 8. 1933 —— On basis Psy ah * and he oe nged F | ler’ os nee ‘ als xpire eny event the at tonne —— %2 Per cent preferred ——— Finishing. . | 24%) 4 Ya! 24% | wae — 102% lay ioe ta = r 6448, 1940 4 68—— Maron . held. “Rights “he modify its censure of — ; , ; ‘ f . Reece 2 /2 , . ° preferred, ty and 95." 88nd & Grave; : —— 32 Y Pack. 5%, 1937 +++] 99%) 99%] 991, i 860, 1035 103% /103% — Ww: gton ay & Electric 4s So terdo Sugar i {2209120 % 120% D sooolven une 78, 1937 106/106 1106 ae New York Telephone Co, Plans led the trading bond divisico;, | 226:000'Paicon Lead Min / 52 .44/ 50 1,000/Deny. 5,000/Van Camp Pack. 6s owe ese 86%| g6y, | #dditiona) expenditure of $10,946 330 500 "6s, 8.000 | STL BT] erie | E2iooolwheeline RON, Stes. ros” "831 8856 aass | MOSt OF It for pias expansion in the ; —— CHICAGO STOCKS. | ; slack * »22.000 wheenne Stee — — D— | 88% 885%/ 88% | New York City area. 105; $1,000 E (Reported b - B. Hibbs & Co.) : 14) ly 1 and Capito! Do aw 1z:O00/E] Paso Nat. Gas Bis, 1938 01 | 190 % [2100 . Te OOOlAbItib! Pow. 5s, 1955 87%! 87%) a7y,| Stockholders . i, ; £ 3 18.000/Empire O. & R. Sis. 1942... °° OG abcas | 90 2! 90 16,000/Aeri. Mtge. Bi 7s. Ra. | oese| S7% strument Money Turnover Shrink Armour % 8. of Del. ptq ' : ⸗ — 8. A Co. of Mii. Ae 10,000/Federa! Sugar 6s, 1933 an | 92 | 90 | 92 . i. 5 e of money turnover dur- . .» 82 5,000'Firestone Cot. M. 5s, ., Ree g cried deat, oe ie] 53* 3* 2 Yai < i /2 — — B ’ - 48, 195] | 97 97 97 24,000/Fla. Pow.‘ & Lt. 5s, 1954 *990csedees ca: v the wee 1, i) | 3 . Ry. — G : * * gs. 1 | y a -th ‘ . Edison 235 1,000/Gal. Sig. Ou 75. ogy Oy age Br 100% |100 % /100 % ‘ roe PTOV. 7s, i947 V » N.Y, the ~y va 4,000/Gatineau Pow 5s, | 96%! 967 | t 0 Alres Proy. 7s, 1100%|100% 000 ROT. Consumers ae 1,000'Gati Cc ’ mers Dp . es — , / a ° “iC &C Bank 12.700 7 000/Gen. Am. Iny. ‘5s. , WwW. Ww. 1es] 84% 2} ,2-000/Cent. Bk. Ger Shares also was “pproved, ' ,000/Gen. es. | 100 | 12,000/Chile Mtge. Bi. » 193] — — Great Lake . As | sonore S, | 88 noneywe ov 2 ‘ Ww. 5s. /ei 98 98 ; n - TMs, 2 ‘3 '110%/109 2, '109 3 iinet Dee tes. 10,0001\G Pa. 5s, 1917 . 110. *4/100% 101%, | 15,000 Cubana Comp, 6:. 2 1 9614) 96 %| 961% TMS 28 css aneeeees : *,000\Gulf Oil Pa. 55." 1935 eh 1100 421100 4100: D — 36 \ : anne "| 8,000:Dept. Canes Val. 7%, 1948 ° — 1 94'2! 93 | 94% Abby. McNeill & Libby’ H Mct 5,000! Houston Gulf Gas 6%s, 1 | 90% 90% 90% 1,000/East Pruss. Ld. Bk E ! BD epee ibabeeeat 43 ; 3 : € West. uti com 4 174 17,000!Houston Gulf Gas 4 * 2 20 15,000/Ercole Marel)! 6145 RS 5 98% ida | 97 * idle West d § J 10.000 Invet Co. 5s, 1947, y 97 | | 97%! 97% Mating $37, , 5,000!Invest. Equity 5... 108 | | $,000/Estonia 7s, 1967 86%! 86%) agy, | @ble this year. 9,000/Europ. Mtge. 7s. 19 : ; —— ar 91%, 914 | ¥ ather 4% »| 2000 e / — Three memberships of the if 8.000 & L, 991, , 7,000/Finland Ind ) | , 000 4,000/Pirst Bohem. ¥ fag bd a | | York Coffee and § $:000/Frankfort 61%. ‘195 : | 95%! 95% | S0ld today for 921 . * lof $1,000 over | 96 , - DS, | 96 | 96 — ——386 is 10344 /102 % 102% | Ger. Cons. - 78, — 8. +i gly ot | Sone Tin futures sold down today to 10,000'lowa-Neb. Lt 4 p Ss. 19: ' 94 | 93%/ 93%, 000i Cons. my ) lowest levels in the history of the tion. No , ‘ ‘ hange. ‘The mar t, h 25.009’ Kelvinator Ss. 1936 ss 79 | 78%! [ga - R. 6 Exc ye Owever, $2 000'Kendall Co. si5 APE eb tbbba ae | 97%,| 9754 97%, H |e 45 points under the pre- Papers say tha | $€,020.:eepere Gas & 6. 55. 99%) 99%/ 993; 1,000/Hamburg — Ree on fei ee 103 1103 1103 t : i t L © _| 4:000/Hanover gt. creg 6s, 193) 194%) 9444) 94% — he tem the hear- | 395 TREASURY CERTIFICATES. $980 Lone ary Balt A 2026 ee hseK LSS | L000 mea ge } lish a plang PowdeE Co. 7 Gene Booth was melon ob- " " ‘ . ~~ * OS O08 e6a0 **# ease j : — J J 4 by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) wOopitons Isl’ U4. Ge, 3945, | **** —* ———— —3— Pras 7%. 1942 Se fas) 88 000 M - oS 66 & °- — Pow. Sts, 195: nes 45 Ital. Super Pow. 6s, 1963 | 80% 80% —* 5's. 1046 4.000/Jugo Slay Mtge. Bk 7s, 1957 | 80 7 cCord hd 4 | 99 44 ’ ’ 8 tees 180 | 80 ce expressed the ho t ore cane * 8) 98% , 1,000/Mendoza pr. 7%s. 1951 ** 8 eeewesel O7%) 97%! 97% SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES might be adjusted “wi nou etro. gh : N New York, Jan. 25 (Associat iene 4:000|Nippon g}, Pow. 6%s, 1953 "eeeecereesd SLM] 91%) 93% Bond market averages: od Press T tigation. 0: 2,000!Potrero Sug. 7s, Ww. w. 75%) 75 75 Ten first Grade rails N ) ooo erussia P.S 6%s, 195) 9514 951%! 95% | Ten secondary rails Nathan Strauss 65, tafoeseres 2. Mnony '2,000!Prussia F. 8. 6, 3 90%} 90 | 99° | Ten —— eit : FOREIGN BONDS J **+ + 110034 /1003%4/100 8 ined on , se AL . Nat. : 2026 a pte 1,000/Santa Fe. Arg., 7s. 9 : . ie ne eas E25 Neate. 000/Nat. , Set | 82 '"/'ss*| rsoocigente 3 7a, 1946. ww. \1ii* tte eo | 8 | 89 af —J — Girl's Slayer to Die In Chair. : » & ~ . teese.... 3s tees i 60008 ee | ao 89 ear ago — * a oltre beeen ournal gs *F vosvias Confed. Sigs, |oog teteeeeneess [00% [100% |1on%6 pond ttles iar ‘| Salem, J 2 RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. Stock market ay — a “. T 4s — N. yon “ 5 ° ? 7 ° 97 / 5.000/Tietz Leon. 7 %s, 1946, "a Ww, "eeeeeees» «1101%4/101 41101 % ⸗ 5 bar Ay Ri ts ad — ¥ — — is . ¥ Pow, 93 Tooo|Unit. Biec. Serv. 75. 1956... Par 117 311.7 c ee oe 92%! 93 100% 100% 3.000) El. Ser 956 i 6 Unit. El. Sery. 7%, 3 : eek ago .,. 102% 4/102% 16,000/United Stee Works 89 2 Bae ERED PP Ode: 146.7 1,000. *XD—~Ex dividend. *R—Ex righis. UR—Under rule. Lo I bah 33
Page 19
— — — — —— — THE W ASHING'TON POST: SATURDAY, ae ne — —— — — LLL — — — JANUARY . 26, 1929. The Washington Post ULASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES For Consecutive insertions age en agate tine te tine. not ler pho agate fine. aot ten times week ¢ hn contract ‘only for 1.000 line» — 16¢ te line. roca, RES UR Op oTewenteG, woe a reatricteé t their orope: cias. the right t we ano sements. Also the ht t it deems obiections le et immediately tf vou! Not respons! sible = for arst im sits verything wi —— —* ads ano es i o's. ? “any tne ay ad te CLOSING TIME FOR ADS cn me, See Sally cope end © © m tor day copy —— i? 0 — YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 And ask for “Classified Vepartment.” Sara Se advert owe The , errors after the” The Post. a appear in eariy Eh ag B oat ve- on 4 be hend first —* S—— — LOST ASTPIN—La e, oval, variegated, amber- a agate. Reward. Call North 6§192-W. TPIN —Le oval, variegated, am- * own esau. Reward. all) North — — lost last week. Reward. tersen, 920 i7th st. nw. CARD CAGE—Alligater skin: containing ll] sum of money, cards, &c. nder money. Decatur 3584-J. be; peer and diamond: mount- terrier; ears un- te English. any — —— ** * agg spots on ‘ vines: a reday! reward. 2753 Bradywine s : Taree dark brown collte, with white ans to mame of Lindy: very sentle. if ropurneé $0 to 46 Eye ne. POCKETBOOK and billfold.. with name: in section. Liberal vers. —e- F or WP funicele with Sieg tel at 130i, "” | ager, Suite S08. a r haired. wi ~ | General *2*—— nee. t Dec. —S ss 5 on ee eg ERAL REWARD Sion light ten; teg 12782: ‘ FOUND —— —— if rijet, 1118 1 — —— Soeeh. 1836, o er unable to con- Ha, a Millionaire’s Son! | THE BUNGLE FAMILY fet; a eeer) a . " SS | — —— — — Ce ACs +t% cs oy. a — 2 ng iL Seal LAD ai . TRIED TO l, my woro! I CAN'T DESCRIBE HOW. I BURNED UP WHEN HE WHILE HE OESCRIBED ‘A LITTLE FRACAS I HAD WITH A STREETCAR CONOUCTOR. THE WAY HE INTRODUCED HIM@GELF TO PEGGY BY COMING HERE TO SEE ABOUT THEIR MACHINES COLLIDING: ON THE OTHER HAND I'D FEEL. SORT OF SILLY TO INSIGT THAT PEGGY BE INTRODUCED TO HIM IN THE REGULAR WAY AFTER SHE KNOWS HIM, KID ME It) HELP WANTED—MALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE —8 W WANTED—TO BUY PAINT SALESMAN A national paint and varnish manu facturer requires a salesman familiar with Baitimore and Washington mar- kets. Only experienced men with highest references will be considered. Submit full details in application. Al) replies will be held strictly confidential. Address Box 33R. 1235 Knickerbocker— West 42d iildg. New York City. WANTED—Five | boys. between the ages of 12 and 16, to carry morning newspaper route in Northeast section; monthly sal- ary. Phone Mr. Broadfoot, Linc. 684, for appointment. YOUNG men, make $10 to * a pod Mae | men’s néckwear. Apply 17th st. nw.,. cor. P s e net. ‘9 vy’ and ip. m. BARBER White, for Roturded: good seerentes and commission. Apply 1728 Wisconsin ave SALESMAN nay hort "sutesnstul Rignegrs sels, 3,000 yearly. \ oan Je t fut Every customer r willing, to, succeed: se MEN with automobile sales les ability can make a real connection with a substantia!t firm selling one of Motors’ leading lines. Two new models just announced with price range from $875 to $1,600. Call sales manager, De- catur 5517, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. for appointment. RELIABLE MEN WITH IDENTIFICATION CARDS CAN MAKE BIG MONEY APPLY MR. RYAN BLACK & WHITE. AND YELLOW CAB CO., 1240 24TH ST. N,W. “SITUA TIONS—FEMALE LADY would like to find gone — — 0 who «una ace nights. Cc EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES * — — AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE miei tar tonne one; — Cadillns * * Tout r terms. The —* ——— 4, 63, 61, sedans, phaetons; 31 r tion Conn. ave.; —æ Ss, coupes * LET coupe. * by one o ; ul condition: . e 1927; ee slightly w mi wonder- 1341 as nw. CHEVROLETS AND FOR ment of open and cilesed low and on terms. Bary_Pate Moter Co. ave. nw.; Adams 6000, CHEVROLETS—Al) models and years; have new Duco paint; r wargames terms. Owens Motor Co. 6323 — — like Senger td —3 — ———— 2*8 sree, l ——* ae low; 18 mith Bt. — — or trad trade. DO — — — ce Soo se23 ya" nw. orth 1820. D 28; ust like new; terms or puede, ‘S18 10th at: FORD sed 1925; Seed bar a for %75. Garfield st. nw.; phone €. 6230. 1927; gray duco, very finest opportunity for some one de- [a good Pord. 1341 W st. nw. —— and RD, Teton efor tow ~ gg with cab, body romp. in Brg $178. — —*8 hoe Motor 1923 L L st “. North 1820. —— Fort, Wace — — t NGIVE y st. nw. WELDED IN CAR * 18T or i. —— ** ——— cred en mate SE ne. sis i 7. —— = F Cae upholstery in finest condi- ay week; your car e Washington term Cadilise Co.. 1 lise — ave.; Dec, 3901. — —— ourings; choice of three; easy st. ne. JEWETT sedan: belance due, $196; it’s yours motes. 516 10th st : —" seat; an st. ne. con- sacri- 6-65; fo — sedan; party must sis 10th st. ne. — 1928, “0 sedan, — E in trade | Conn. ave.; pahingion Cs Geail- sedan, 6 cyl; runs — — on Roa i 9 Pg at H re — — STUDEBAKER — heh many : | Packard * PACKARD REPUTATION We do not risk it when selling a used car All makes; all prices; easy terms — — PACKARD WASHINGTON Seventeenth at Kaloramg Road, — — WALLACE MC MOTOR CO. Dodge Coach 1938 Nash Std. $26 Ford Roadster —— — VV — 100 WALLACE MOTOR CO, 1709 L &t. See MR, BARNES Better. Cars—Lower: Prices Terms—No Trades 929 Studebaker Dictator Coach 926 T-pass. Sedan. Codil ae bi a dé dead 1, 358 1927 Ford Cou a J > * 50 500 »- 675 see. +4 F $98 Sport Coupe 1928 Chevrolet ig Coupe Seeeeeeee foes Buick Sport upe e Remember the Address 1729 14th N.W. “ Dee. Open Evenings Until 9. MOTT MOTORS, INC, THE GREATEST SACRIFICE In the history of our business |= during the month of January — ** — — MOTT MOTORS, ANC, HUPMOBILE D 1612-16 14th h St. 'N. W. Used Car Br., 1365 H St. N.E. REFERENCE ANY BANK IN WASHINGTON | HAWKINS tosses USED CARS HAWKINS NASH 1383-1529 14th St. N.W. “1925 — ——— OAKLAND PONTIAC L. P. STEUART, INC. 1325 Iath St. N.W. BUY From a’ Reliable Dealer 100% Satisfaction | 1928 Pontiac Roadster..... 1927 Pontiac Coupe 1928 Pontiac Coupe 1928 Pontiac Coach 1928 Oakland Al. Am. 1928 Oakland Std. Sedan.... 1926 Peerless Sedan (6-80). . 550 1925 Buick Master Coach... 1927 Chevrolet Coach 1928 Chevrolet Coach... 1927 Whippett Coach...... 1926 Pontiac Coach Buick Master Tr Chevrolet Coupe (rum- ble seat) Chrysler 70 (rumble seat). Pontiac Cab., wire WHOGIS- a $10, $20, $30. part sae 1 Water st. sw. ae * —5 — 80 ae He PHONE DECATUR , 686 HUDSON.-ESSEX PRICES REDUCED te the recent reduction in our new prices and the great demand for new Due Hudson and Essex cars, we have —*— sharp reductions in our entire stock of used cars. The following list will give you a chance to compare prices. 1928 Bssex Sedan ........ 1928 Chevrolet Coach 1928 Essex Coach 1926 Essex Coach 1927 Essex Sedan 1927 Chevrolet Sedan... 1927 Chevrolet Coach 1926 Hudson Brom, 1925 Willys-Knight Sedan. 1926 Dodge Sed. (Leather). 1925 Buick Mas. 6 Coach.... 1925 Essex Coach 1927 Essex Coach 1925 Stearns-Knight Tr. 1924 Studebaker Spc. 6 Sed. 1925 Dodge Coupe 1925 Dodge Tour. 1925 Buick Roadster 1928 Whippett 6 Coupe 1926 Hudson 7-pas. Sed 50 Other I Bargains Buy Now at t Winter Prices Your Car i in Trade ‘Convenient Terms LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS COMPANY The House of Confidence 1631 14th Street N.W. Open Evenings and Sunday Packard Buyers As authorized dealers we will —8* to give any Packard you think of buying a careful inspec- tion so that you may have correct regarding that par- We want every Pack- ard owner to be a satisfied owner. PACKARD 1700 Kalorama Road $475 425 450 160 370 350 — — “ROOMS—UNF URNISHED HOPKINS ST. iw,. 1406 A Second floor, ———— J tte and P) N, J. ave, nw. APARTMENTS. — — Cc 4 a linens; mo.; adults, BRIGHTON APT. HOT 2123 California St. N.W. IRABLE APTS. A Le, | sure AND, BATE * aks EL | - .- - CAI 7° aa — — 2121 New York Ave, N.W. a ve or” in Beacon Apartment 1801 Calvert St. N.W. 2 Rooms;. Kitchen and Bath Electric Refrigeration Elevator and Cafe Service Inspection Invited Resident .Manager The Most Desirable in Washington. Electric Refrigeration 1820 Clydesdale Pl. N.W. | =e Ue SLE Kol choice bulld- yg FP mes tiny eee Greek Pare ae. ——— ted. Best of all, apartments in the city. CHAS. D. SAGER Realtor. and Builder 924 14TH ST. NW. THE MARSHALL 15th at M N.W. LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, DINING ROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH Unusually large sunny rooms. BRAND coin DECORATONS 10 Minu from F. Street Moderate Monthly Rentals Call Decatur 205 Main DESIRABLE DOWNTOWN APARTMENTS - 3 and 4 Rooms and Bath, $40 and $45 Modern; Excellent janitor service. ZAGER & SALUS 920 New York Ave. N.W. Phone Main 1262 ROOMS WANTED men apd. euburbe. I in Weehios- —* — foi edigtd GS st. —* MISCELLANEOUS SALE — " condintent Tae itttle: —* price: — od 7 ee vod — ace Motor FIREPLACE “woop — Tg | split pice Grown, — eb: —E — 18 BONRY— De ous. Re 5 — BO tion — 1 4 K. Hostetter. —* * ce. sineg e. Davis opoztanle slectric. $25; e new. Atlantic VICTRBOLA—Walnut console: —5* ren- aissance style; cost $275; sacrifice for $60. North 5918. from or 12 post: or money re ref round * 3 oak: sawed any $12 * th; $12 a $14 per cord delivered. B. i Mun- son. Arlington. Va.: phone Stes 634-P-31 SALE—TYPEWRITERS—RENT L. C. Smith & Coronas in perfect condi- tion. —a— — in reconditioned machines. Type supplies Typewriters for ex- & MN TYPEWRITERS. “Mills Bidg., 17th & Pa. —— — L Cc. Main 411. Ave. nw ADDRESSOGRAPH — Model Fl, Number F1C-32490, equipped with 1/6 horse- power, 115-volt direct cur- rent\ motor, together with one SBC-30 drawer steel cab- inet ‘with base. This ma- chine and cabinet is in excel- lent condition and is offered for + 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. DOGS, CATS AND PETS PUPS—American 2 bull terrier: 7 weeks; ee tration pap males, $20; females, ; _ $10. 1001 Que e pl. nw.; Adams 6205. — ubPigs wine Ensiish Bull Terriers. Pedigrees tered Stock. vera les | 8 SHOP, ¥. Main 1219 9th FURNITURE rm. breakfast rf iar WANTED—TO BUY . . suites, TRANSFER AND STORAGE MOVE to and from N, ¥. 20.” eae so am | APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished. . NW... 16831—Beautifull reas.; 5 rooms. Apply 16 . MAYFLOWER—1-3 r.. 0. h or ed ad ie: furnished 19th st.; apts, an. y Bg 1117 De Boies THE Ser ERAON 16th at M N.W.: BACHELOR QUARTERS Large living room, bedroom and bath with shower. Southern and western exposures. —_——_ Living room, bedroom and bath. Room for valet. Purnished. with maid service. Moderate daily, weekly monthly rates. Call Potomac 5660 Furnished or Unfurnished. _ Do You Know That you can live at the and Wisteria Mansions A downtown apartment, at very low rentals? See Mr. Lyon 502 Peoples Life Bldg. 14th St. at H N.W. _ STONELEIGH COURTS CONN. " es, ONDER RSL Mi Rea E. CONN. AVE, ARDMAN PARE OTE an one — con late rooms, — be bath rd de rooms. Newly decorated. Frigi ¥.. TILDEN HALL 3945 Connecticut Ave. Living-bedroom, kitchen and bath. Large kitchen and closets. Unfurnished—$45 MONTHLY. Purnished, with housekeeping equipment Ene full hete]l service— $75 MONTHLY. DAILY AND WEEKLY RATSS. AURANT. Call—Cleveland 2693. HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished. WOODLEY PAR ARK— HORNER. Assistant Clerk. de, 22.29:ja5. 28: fed HALLOCE P. LONG. Attorney. se a ot E. ~ Decease oe tre Hen nd, Aaministrasi Docket 84 nade herein vfor “proba las r:: ‘ana testarnen et re pests men ao i. gh aay of est A Rev. ° Pees eee. Prot fre. ~ Pte ge CLASSES 6 TO 8 P. ua REGISTRAR | ie 1314 Massachusetts — FOR MEN and WOM ACCOUNTING C. P. A. Instructors SECRETARIAL AND COMMERCIAL * G Speedwriting Letters Penmanship HIGH SCHOOL and C JOURNALISM, SHORT STORE All Classes Begin Feb. 1 RECISTRAR ae 1314 Mass. Ave. Fr. 4696 — PRESIDENT Roos Fastest stcamet tn this service, s | from New York Saturdays at 32 s.s. HAVANA a.». ORIZABA 4&.&. . | Modern, commodious steamers New York Tuesdays & Saturdays 11 / KEDUCED Penne
Page 20
Ce ‘yy > ¥ . 1* aes oe * - d os. gt r ; ao. he. we ah ee. A — x — ee J S .* J 2 a . ¥ >) xe > 2 —* — rer / sat i : : TAFFIC: ADVISORY a } ri « Sd ‘ x oink] ‘BOARD APPOINTED 8 — ommissioners, in 5 Orders, 3 Also Name Coordinator of Public Works. Pr STREET CUTS LIMITED “25BY SYSTEM OF PERMITS Engineer of Highways Takes . Post Created to Direct Im- — 4 rm co i IN POOLROOM Alleged Proprietor Is Charged With Conducting Lottery; Prisoners Photographed. The drive of Capt. Guy E. Burlingame to clear the Second: Precinct of sus- ||} Picious characters yesterday netted 43 men, all colored, in a raid on a pool- ‘{Toom at 1225 Seventh street northwest. Three trips by the patrol were re- quired to the precinct stetion, where the men were. photographed and finger- printed and placed in cells until a check. could. be made. Seven .of the men taken had been photographed and :| fingerprinted before. Charges of conducting a lottery were placed against Cornelius Brown, colored, 32 years old, of 1251 Seventh street . Plaherty and Privates J. ~* Hunt, BE. L. Shelton and H. V. Rec- r. Ps Flaherty had given his badge num- ber to am informer several] days before with instructions to “play” it at the place. When the raid was made yes- tetday, Brown is said to have dropped a notebook from his pocket containing a list of numbers, headed by Flaherty’s badge number, _ Michigan Association To Celebrate Tonight The ninety-second anniversary of the entry of Michigan into the Union will be celebrated by the Michigan State Association of Washington at a ban- quet tonight at the Raleigh Hotel. A reception will be held from 6 to 7 o'clock and will be followed by the) banquet. Among those who will speak’ are Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg, Rep- resentative Bird J. Vincent and Rep- resentative Scott Leavitt, Representa- tive Jaseéph L. Hooper, president of the association, will be toastmaster. All former residents of Michigan have been invited to attend. Theft of Ton of Coal Is Charged to Driver Conviction of an accusation larceny of a ton of coal yesterday net- ted Clarence E. Wye, coal truck driver, @ 90-day sentence in the District Jail from Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police . ’ g to testi- mony, left ¥ of James E. Colli- flower, coal merchant, with two tons of cog! in bis truck, He delivered one ton, it was charged, and made off with of Grenfell Reappointed Veterinary Examiner — rs Hugh “ * pen on ge —* . » Pes Se Two brothers were bridegrooms in a double wedding last night at their home, 4027 Ninth street north- Left to right the photograph shows Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klotz, the Rev. George H. Eveleor, of St. John’s Lutheran Church, who officiated, and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Klotz, . Mrs. Walter Klotz, until yesterday, was Miss Dorothy Venn, of Phillipsburg, N. J., while Mrs. William C. Klotz was Miss Muriel Gehring, of Stone Harbor, N. J. SIX FIRMS AWARDED SEWER CONTRACTS Jobs, Costing $105,000, Are Let Out by District Commissioners. |WORK TO BEGIN: SHORTLY = ; Sixth th street west, $15,063.04 4nd Fourth street — north service INFORMER OBTAINS DATA| i. 7 Co., "nc. ? Work on the sewers is scheduled to begin at once. i Greek Church Knights: Washington Wonian Mrs. Edith Mae Cujamings, a Presby- terian, and founder of the Nétional School of Business ‘Geience ‘for Women here, was knighted ‘yesterday in New York by the Greek Orthodox Church for her charity work. The ceremony took place at the ‘Ritz- Carlton Hotel, and was performed by Archbishop Panteleimon. She was made a commander of the Knighthood of the Holy Sepulchre, the first. time the honor has been conferred Upon an American woman and the third - time it oe been given a woman in’ the world. Jury Out Five Seeonds . _ Convicts Motor Driver — — The quickest verdict ever reaened -by ® jury in Police Court was recorded yesterday. After deliberating five sec- onds, the jury announced to Judge Jolin P. McMahon that James Kally, colored, of $0 M street northeast, was gulity of charges of leaving after colliding. The jurors did not leave the jury box. Kelly was arrested on November 18 after his car struck the.automobile of Mrs. Helene Gchuyler at Twentieth and P streets northwest. He.was arrested after an unsuccessful attempt to flee frem the scene, according teatimony. Assistant Corporation Co | Stanley DeNeale appeared for the prosecution. | TRACTION MERGER FACES. NEW PERIL IN VALUATION RW Senator Blaine Demands Fig- | ures Be Based on “Pru- dent Investment.” HE REFUSES OTHERWISE TO SUPPORT MOVEMENT Committee’s Failure to Do So May Block Favorable Action in Senate. ° The traction merger project again is in danger of being wrecked and the question of valuation is once more the dynamite on the legislative track. Senator Biaine (Republican), Wiscon- sin, told the Senate District committees yesterday that he could not agree to the resolution authorizing 9 street car merger unless his valuation amendment were attached to it. His amendment provides that the merged company—end all other utili- ties here—shall be valuated on the “prudent investment” theory—that is. the worth of the company shall be computed on the amount properly in- Fixed on “Replacement” Theory. Until now the utility companies here have been valuated on the “replace- ment” theory, under which the valua- tion is set at what it would cost to" the property new, not to ention the value of the business that has been .buflt up. The mma in which the Senate committee now finds itself is about as follows: If it rejects the Blaine amen tend it. certeinly -would like to—Blaine might fight the resolu- tion in the te and block action. — If it. accepts Blaine amendment, , Car companies ‘probably would refuse to’ merge. Moreover, utili- ties —* "eT ee ee ene might regard ampendmzient as | ‘pressure on the sen- a, : try problem. The mee , and it ts probable that citi- terested In the question wil] be la F : 23 ß bring y that would be several under the valuation 52 ‘to slightly reduce the the traction in- @ raise in fare Asks for Jury Trial , — EE Arthur Thomas Quinn, 28 years old, of Fort Myer. Va. who msde guests leaving the presidéntiel reception at the’ White House on Thursday night panic stricken when. his sutomobile leaped the curbing at East Executive avenue, pleaded not guilty to a charge of driving while drunk and wes freed in $50° ball for a jury trial when ar- raigned before Judge Jeaac R. Hitt yes- terday in Traffic Court. Judge siitt convicted him of charges of disobeying a policeman's signal and failing to change his address on his op~- eretor’s permit end assessed him $85. According to testimapy, Quinn's. ma- chine zigzagged through a cordon of licemen and caused guests leaving he Executive Mansion to scurry for safety before coming to rest on the middle of the sidewalk. Public Health Service Names Narcotic Chief Dr. Walter L. Treadway, the fam os health officer who organized the service for mentally effiicted veterans of the World War before the Veterans Bureau, was yesterday named chief of the Di- vision of Narcotics of the Public Health Service by. Surgeon Generai Cumming. Under the provisions of the Porter bill, Dr. Treadway will care for some 1,500 Federal, prisoners who are drug addicts, on two farms allocated to their care. He is to formulate plans for the two institutions and these plans are expected to be adopted as the basis of recommendations to Congress with ref- erétice to sites and other features of the farms. Brig. Gen. Bridges Named Army Adjutant General Promotion for Acting Head of Post Carries Major General’s Rank. + Appointment of Brig. Gen. Charles H. Bridges, acting adjutant general of the Army since the death of Maj, Gen. Lutz Wahl in December, as adjutant general with major general's rank was announced yesterday. Col, Archibald Campbell was named assistant adjutant general’ succeeding Brig. Gen. Bridges. Brig. Gen. Bridges was born in Whitehall, Tll., in 1873, and was gradu- ated from West Point in 1897. . He saw active service in Cubs, in. the Spanish-American War, and the Philip- breveted for — — — BRIG, GEN, CHARLES H. BRIDGES. where he wes breveted for gallantry in a oe cad —— — THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929. — — — — — — — Ballots in a ee Next Standing in Race for Hollywood Visit Promised Sunday. The 100,000 mark in votes was reached and passed yesterday in The . Se Oe ae a al ———— OS Wee are ae ee eS ee aes | ee ee Ow BR! Be ae | —— —— — ~~" et — made public for the ‘were pu individual contestants, officials in of the contest charge announcing that the next standing probably would be released Sunday. HT ROOM AGENCIES Remind Housekeepers Service of Committee Is Free; Parade Plan Unsettled. and pointed out that an maugural sub- committee is conducting such en agency for the Benefit of Washington house- keepers, free of charge. Ee ren be well to investigate the official profiting committee first.” Mrs, Virginia White Speel man of the housing commi maintaining offices at quarters in the Willard to cooperate with all householders will. have rooms available for use the inauguration period. No charge is bt fal dian Affairs Burke hag notified. super- intendents of Indian teservations that while the inaugural committee would be glad to have the Indians participate In the parade, the Indian Office has no funds available for transportation. - The parade subcommitte. has not de- cided upon the number or location of units to take part, although allocations have been made for the first division, | ¢ which is the military section. Maj. Gen. Anton 8 , committee chair- man, is considering plans for the par- ticipation of floats representing the various Government departments. Gems Safe in Desk Mrs. Van Winkle Recovers Jewelry Following Shift of Detention House. Stress of moving the House of Deten- tion to its new quarters at Sixth street and Louisiana avenue northwest and changing her private residence froin the Woodward Apartments to the Grace Dodge Hotel, nearly cost Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle, head of the Woman's Bureau, several thousands of dollars worth of jewelry, Several valuable rings set with, dia- monds and emera!ds were among the articles which were lost in the shuffle of official and private belongings and were not discovered for several days... Superintending the moving of the furniture of the House of Detention from a converted apartment house at 908 B street southwest to the new loca- tion near Police Court, Mrs. Van Winkle removed her jewelry and placed it in a drawer of her ¢ssk. When she had; moved her private belongings to the Grace Dodge Hotel from the apartment she formerly occupied, she looked for her jewelry and could not find it. Several days later she discovered all of the lost afticles, she said, in the desk which she had not taken the trouble to lock while it was being moved. Alumni Plan to Honor Provost Wilbur Today Dr, William Allen Wilbur, provost of George Washington University, will be the speaker at the luncheon to be given by the Genera! Alumni Association of the univeraity this afternoon at 12:30 o’clock in the Hotel Lafayette. | The luncheon has been planned par- ticularly for alumni of Columbian Col- Dr. Wilbur, prior to becoming provost the dean. subject of Dr. Wilbur's address Lyman the association, are in charge of ar- rangements. Guyer to Address Elks. Representative U. 5. Guyer, of Kan- sas, will deliver an address at the Biks NO FUND TO BRING INDIANS| of the university last October, was for | Home, 801 Rhode Island avenue, to- morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. As . : * >. a ie . P * ory Sy eee * — te | : = ‘ vty — 4 Re a? ie oe. i »_ E ¥ 3 ‘ * 5 . BO iad 66, monn e ah > We ._ — 4 —— — — —⸗ 2 * 9 y, * 7 a » ~ — X es * ~ r a 3 : ; aa * re s' —2 — 2 Tee 8 . 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Scottish Societies Honor Poet Burns One Hundred and Seventi- | eth Anniversary of Birth Celebrated at City Club. The 170th anniversary of the birth of Robert Burns. was celebrated last night at the City Club by ‘a represent- ative gathering of Scottish-Americans lege, the college of liberal arts, of which | ‘2* ape EEE i j ; ES tn ERIE ae. connection volving $18, wi wy ey +; . » A . 7 ae a noe. aig aah F ‘ are ae — a a ‘> “yt * St ea ry OE r _ ne P a P F . 4 re a — mS om i a ot gas” e oes a ti — * rap: —