The Washington Post
February 5, 1929
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Ous 15763 The only newspaper in Washington with the Assoviated Press news every morning tn the year. For home | delivery cali Main 4205. * ‘is The Washin 10 Rb 3 . ogee “a a — — — on F fee — 4 s * ce: . ~ & — — WASHINGTON TUESDAY. FEBRUARY POSTOPFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. [POS T-St CRIPTS | GEORGE ROTHWELL — * + **Phen You should say what you | grean,’ the March Hare went on. “4 do,” Alice hastily replied ; ‘at _ Tedst—at least | mean what | say— that’s the same thing, you know.’ ” The Senate votes té give - the |» American people a fleet whose home j is the ocean — ‘of a Pigeon-hole. swag” ae open if gn gta a —— * GOL, LINDBERGH IN HONDURAS UN = TRIP TO PANAMA Spends 27th Birthday in Air, Flying 750 Miles From Miami. MANAGUA NEXT STOP IN AIR MAIL VENTURE New Route Will Link U. S. With Canal Zone by Way of Cuba. | Belize, British Honduras, Feb. 4 (A. P.).—Col. Charles A, Lindbergh tonight was the welcome guest of this colony to wihch he was the first to introduce airplane travel little more than.a year ago. At the close of his twenty-seventh birthday anniversary, he had flown suc- cessfully the first 750-mile leg of the new air mail route which is to link the United States with the Canal Zone by way of Cuba and Central America. » At almost the exact moment he was ‘expected here he brought his Sikorsky amphibian plane down to a smooth landing on the harbor waters at 2:55 p.m: (3:55 Eastern Standard Time). Ee had left Miami, FPla., at 6:08 this morning and landed at Havana at 8:21. After a stop of 1 hour and 4 minutes for refueling he was on his way again. Boog sleeps here tonight and tomorrow will wing his way southward to Ma- magua, Nicaragua.. The last. stage is steiaum tease Rica — —— and the Canal Zone. '. Follows Good-will Route. The route which he inaugurated to- \ it ee ee 2 oe ae yee, 7 — — = et n is , zg. ¥ We ae 4 * ; ‘the water. It was completed this morn- 2% ing. j i J Twenty. feet wide, of British Hon- duras. pine, it extends 175 feet from ‘shore into the water so that the Wheels lof the amphibian plane touched it at &. depth of 4 feet. At the head of the ramp on the beach is « platform 20 | feet square. Although Col. Lindbergh landed the airplane gracefully on the water, it overran the end of the ramp and its wheels sank to the axle in the mud. Neither passenger nor plane were in- jured. Great Crowd Welcomes Him. As great a crowd as watched his epoch-making landing a year ago was assembled today so early that they were not caught unawares when Lind- The ramp is a temporary measure for use during the next twelve months, at most until the projected landing fielt near here is completed... The platform is near the new town where on his last visit the set down his plane on a small ground where no e‘rplane had been before. his companions, Col. Hambieton, vice president of the Pan- American Airways, which operates the. few service, and H. L. Buskey, me- chanic and radio operator, Col. Lind- | MUCH WARMER | WASHINGTON'S J é cake he —* IS43 449 0C — — 1209 104.10 MUL SRERCEREAOED 674 724.£0 MITTIN IIIT III The total of contributions. te the Community Chest is now $974,154.39. EDEL CHEF 7] | BY FAMOUS MARINE Lieut. Hanneken Captures Gen. Jiron, one of San- dino’s Leaders. M. NICARAGUA -Managua, Nicaragua. —— Pirst Lieut. Herman Henry Hanneken, U.S. M. C., of Missouri; has ‘captured Manuel Maria Jiron, one of the chief leaders of Augustino Sandino’s forces and head of the expedition which de- stroyed American mining property in the Pispis River district last April. The capture took place in the de- partment of Jinotega. where Jiron has been terrorizing coffee plantations. De- tails of the exploit have not been re- ceived. Lieut. Hanneken gained distinction leader. The capture of Charlemagne had much po do with breaking the back- bone of banditry in Haiti, Hanneken had to pass several lines of sentries in order to reach the Haitian rebel. His feat was so hazardous that he was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor and also given the Navy Cross for his courageous act. The lieutenant has been on duty in Nicaragua for only one month. Gen. Jiron, one of the leading Sandi- no chieftains in northern Nicaragua, last April captured the La Luz and Los Angeles Mine and the Bonanza Mine in the Pispis River mining region. The raiders were reported to have carried off $1,300 in cash and merchandise and live stock worth $8,700. One of those captured by the raiders was George Marshall, of New York, as- sistant manager of the La Luz and Los Angeles mine. For a long time there was much doubt as to Marshall's fate and it was only last October that fairly . | CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 5. Sisters, Lute Gov. Bowie’s Kin, Tilt in Court on Road — Mrs. Annette Roberts Insistent in Upper Marlboro Litiga- tion, That Mrs. Mary Whitridge Remove Obstructions From Century-Old Lane Between Two Farms. A private road that has been used by the public for more than a century ts the subject of litigation in the Prince Georges County Circuit Court at Upper Mariboto. The road bisects the estate of former Gov. Oden Bowie of Mary- land..who died in 1803, and is known es ‘Pauilkner’s lane. ‘Two daughters of the late Gov. Bowie wld. are involved im the LUtigation. Mrs. * 9 — Pet * Xe ent —— Pe, Ae Lo ie wine hy, * oe it ha —— and in 1919 Mrs. Whitridge purchased the property south of the lane from another brother. The lane divided the two properties and has been used by the tenants of the two sections of Mrs. Roberts’ land, which she has rented, and also by other persons living in the territory: in. 1926 Mrs. Whitridge declared that pérsons using the road were leaving the 9 "eee city woken. in Haiti in 1919, when he captured. Charlemagne, a notorious Haitian rebel | braces ald to every color and creed. He Necessary to attain the committee’s bud- GHEST 3 TOTAL 2.0/4, 104.00; TWO DAYS LEFT Subscriptions Increased by $140,988.38 as New. Week Opens. QUOTA OF $1,343,348 HOPED FOR TOMORROW. Gen. Pershing Is Generous Giver—Mrs. McCormick + Donates $1,000. Nearing the million mark at yester- day’s two report meetings, the workers on both the apecial gifts committee and the metropolitan unit of the Commu- nity Chest started forth determined to reach the necessary quota of $1,343,- 348.93 by tomorrow night. Reports at both meetings yesterday gave an un- audited total of $074,154.99 raised to date. The special gifts committee re- ported 863,304.76 at the noon meéeting at the Willard. At the Mayflower. the group solicitations unit reported $12,- 656.08: the metropolitan wnit, $60.,- 651.76: governmental unit, $3,900, and miscellaneous collections were reported to the amount of $385.78, The total for the day was $140,988.38, which, added to the total previously reported, $833,166.61, gave a grand total to date of $074,154.99. The big disappointment of the day arrived when Mrs. Montgomery Blair, of the instructive Visiting Nurses So- clety, who captained the winning team with a total of $4,085. came out of the Mayflower to take the promised ride to the “Chestometer” in an old-fash- loned hay wagon. The wagon was miss- ing and the team had to go to the District Building in a prosaic Mayflower bus. Later on it was learned that the wagon had actually started for the hotel, but the horses, being from the country and unused to the ways of a big city. had taken fright and run away. Arrangements’ were made to have the wagon ready today, but it will be drawn by & Coam oF prize-win- the’ ¥, which are thors | * Pastors Laud Chest Drive. Mgr. ‘Patrick Gavan, ‘pastor. of the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, at Sixteenth and Park road, pronounced the invoca- tion at the Mayflower yesterday, and the principal address was made by the Right Rev. James E. “reeman. Episcopal Bishop of Washington. Bishop Freeman praised the purposes and work of the Community Chest, declaring charity to be one of man’s greatest virtues, which the Chest gives him an opportunity to exercise. He called particular attention to the many different beneficial agencies which the Chest supports and to the fact that the work of these agencies em- bespoke universal support for the Chest. Chairman Robert V. Fieming, of the special gifts committee, announced at the Willard yesterday that the commit- tee would continue to function as a unit until Wednesday night, making another report at the big report meet- ing at the Mayflower on that night. He expressed the hope that the balance get of $725,000 could be raised by that time, and was assured by several of the chairmen that it coula be done. This commmittee will attempt to exceed its quota, Mr. Fleming said. : Government workers yesterday again encountered the question as to workers receiving their luncheon daily at the Mayflower, and Elwood Street, director of the Community Chest, answered the question publicly at yesterday's meet- ing, calling attention to the contribu- tion boxes placed on “ach table through which the’ workers, who are already giv- ing their time and efforts to the .cam- paign, also pay for their own lunches. Workers Give Freely. “Our workers are our beat givers, in proportion to their means,” Mr. Street said. “If everybody in Washington could get the same clear view of the need of giving for 57 different agencies in the one gift, as our workers have, we would have no trouble in making our quota. We would be over now in- stead of being nearly $400,000 short and having to raise that amount in two days.” Gen. John J. Pershing. who, it will be remembered, has had consider- able experience in putting campaigns ‘over the top,” added his bit of $500 to the Community Cheat campaign yes- : SONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 4. MLST AEAY 2 BY BURLINGAME DUE AT mm Police Captain Is Limited to That Hour Under Hesse’s Order. MAINTAINS SILENCE REGARDING HIS PLAN | Detailed Answer to Charges of Mrs. Blalock Are Not Likely to Be Filed. Capt. Guy E. Burlingame, commander of the Second Police Precinct, has until noon today to comply with the order ot the District Commissioners to submit to them whatever statement he may wish to make in connection with the charges made against him by Mrs. lock, a paimist with whom he was friendly. When Maj. Edwin 8B. Hesse, superin- tendent of police, closed his office yes- terday afternoon nothing had been re- ceived from the captain in reply to the order Hesse sent him last week at the direction of the Commissioners. Friends of Mrs. Blalock believed last ‘Night that she had returned to Wash-. ington from her hiding place’ in Balti- more, but they denied knowledge of where she is staying. A diligent search of the places where she would be likely to satay was of no avail. Burlingame. of course, will make some reply today, but that reply, it is believed, will not make any pretense of being a detailed defense against the Blalock charges nor any lengthy discus- sion of the woman's affidavit nor the letters which she says Hie wrote to her at times in endearing terms. Expectations of Friends. \ Burlingame is expected by friends to tell the Commissioners that there has been no forma] accusation made against him; that whatever the worth of the evidence produced to support Mrs. Ble- lock’s charges that evidence now is be- fore the district ¢ttorney ‘under ee poly roma won Ns oom Brees | défense. tunity to weaken his He may point out. too, that the’ whereabouts of his accuser has re- mained a mystery, despite the fact that a United States subpena has been 1s- sued for her at the instance of District Attorney Leo A. Rover. How far Burlingame will go into these detalis is not known, but in substance, some of his friends predict, he will tell the Commissioners that. he must safe- guard his interests and not disclose his defense to his enemies at this time. Maintains His Silence. Burlingame himself maintains -the same attitude he had assumed from the first publication of the Blalock charges. He has nothing to say, he said, and will have nothing to say to reporters or to any other person for publication. What the Commissiqners will do uJ Burlingame makes such An answer they say they do not know. The Commis- sioners and their adviser, Corporation Counsel William W. Bride. said they. have not considered what they will do CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 32. Hazing Indictment Is Voted in Virginia Dismissed Cadet to Face Trial Under Newly Pass- ed State Law. Lexington, Va., Feb. 4 (A.P.).—An in- dictment charging hazing, a misde- meanor under the Virginia law, was re- turned today against R..F. Beamon, of Portsmouth, Va., a former cadet at Vir- ginia Military Institute, by a Rock- bridge County grand jury. Beamon, who was a third class man, was turned over to county authorities January 19 for alleged violation of the law passed at the last session of the Virginia General Assembly declaring hazing a misdemeanor. V. M. I. of- ficials said he was dismissed from the institution following investigations con- ducted by the commandant. Officials alleged that Beamon struck J. F. Renfro,. jr.,.of.Georgia, a cadet, several times. Beamon, college officials said, declared he struck Renfro because Renfro: cursed him. Renfro’s injuries were superficial, An invitation is extended to the women of Wash- ington to attend and hear Mrs. Frances T. North- cross, nationally known. dietitian, who will be in charge. THE. WASHINGTON POST Free Cooking School opens at 2 P. M. today at the Ambassador Theater, 18th and Columbia Road. It will be continued tomorrow, Thursday and Fri- day at. the same hour and place. — e., Rew " —— en Bla- |. J — ‘|| ae ag 3 + Stes Bet Bg ed? =k Ake a s ⁊ ai ‘ a E} * fae ore Bin ce x ( oat 4 i ses yire Mae. — — aS ae F —— — we tee we io war 3 #, JOF —— Ship — into Solo Squad- pon of Three Flying in * Formation. . BOTH MEN WERE CADETS ‘atinchaa ee GEN: * area — |r nv ere today Officers in charge of the: naval sta- tion heré refused to divulge any de- that one of the pilots who was killed in flight formation. The planes crashed | Howell, who was 24 years of age, was born in Franklin, Tex. and ig sur- vived by his wife. Levonne Miller How- ell. 318 East Gregory street, Pensacola. Fla,. and parents, in Franklin. Brink. 21. was born in Wilmington, Mary C. Kennedy. 235 South street, Wrentham, Mass. The Navy planes collided in midair at-700 feet altitude. 1 mile west of Old Corry Field. at 8:30 a. m. Howell. radioman, while circling for a land- ing. collided with a plane flown by Andrew Brink, United States Marine Corps Reserve. Both. planes crashed to the ground. killing the pilots almost instantly. Brink’s plane was one of three in formation flying. Both were flight students and fiy- ing solo. They were attached to the Pensacola naval station. Ton of Dynamite Found On Passenger Train Sofia, Bulgaria, Feb. 4 (A.P.).—A ton of dynamite concealed in cases marked “sOap-and knives” was discovered by police today on a passenger train run- ning between. Vidin and Dabrova. Communists were suspected of having placed the explosives on the train and many have been arrested. The dynamite was enough to blow up the entire train line, officials said. tails of the crash, bat it was learned»: flew into a. squadron of thrée planes a short distance from the naval sta-. Del He is survived by ‘his mother. |- —— Pia. Feb. 4 Fen A Tene ~ P 6. —E 5 & ; * aati has-- A. erased im midair. “during, 6/2 att —— — — — ' standard time). —5—— over the route he will take. . — 450 gallons of gasoline and 2 eapaeity load of oil. : Joe Nickert, who timed the record breaking flight of the Army endurance plane, Question Mark, held the watch when Capt. Hawks waved good-By at} dusk. Capt. Hawks planned to take the fol- Westplains. Mo.; Van pares. Mo.; Hen- derson, Ky.; New Aibany, ina. Louis- > ; Roosevelt Pield, Long Is- Failure of — Revolt Laid to Unseaworthy Boat Down; Two Days Unexp Troops Awaiting Ship Carrying Leader From France to Spain Breaks d Delay Demoralizes Signal to Rebel. Paris, Feb. 4 (N.¥.W.N.S.).—An un- seaworthy boat was responsible for the miscarriage of plans for the general rebellion in Spain against Dictator Primo de Rivera, it is learned from private messages aca xp here from that country. The craft broke down eight hours after it put out from Port Vendres, France, carrying the leader of the revolt, former Premier Jose Sanchez Guerra, to Valen- cia, Spain. Guerra was obliged te put back and charter another ship. As a result, he landed in Valencia on January 29 in- stead of January 27 when he was ex- pected. The unexplained delay in his land- ing demorajized the military and naval leaders waiting to hols’ the standard of revolt the moment he stepped on Spanish soil. Guerra’s landing was to have been sigualized by relaying from garrison of the pass word, strikes were to be declared at the same) time in stieh . — centers as navy, it is underitesd:: waa only waiting fo: the revolutionary —— — — — ch f ee ee “Joae- i. ar. t9 garrison | shine The moment it. — —— ae Fog SAS REECE OF See. See SY ee ake — J —
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i yk ee he Pe wot — * kag based 2 1 » _* * — — THE WASHINGION POST: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1929. — ee —— — — — |. PRESIDENT GREETS HERO OF RESCUE*AT SEA CHPT, FRIED LEAVES FOR TOU I NO * a"? ~ 2. 7 > J . 3 Pe — is. ate Rectal tied A et: ad * ek aoe ee 2 — ot Congres | OO PR a Re 8 oe eae on Be | State _ Wale members of Co! and citizens | Hero of Sea Rescues Greatly; fs ye Ok. ee ere a ee my Statement . Expected Next F— * — $5,000,000 who are between . ‘aout aa Nee at. A eee — — ie Boy ee x — — — T sda Pontiff’ | Bho 90-55 age itmit, &c., for war serv-| Impressed by Taciturnity of | F aM ge te ae, a ee uesday on . | ee In the event of war. : : — J ee wet re a te * | bust 4 President Coolidge. J ie ie ae Anniversary. D> SU itecis will be waged on the basis LoL oo ; ‘gt Tere J @mendments offered by Senator : : Vee Se Se 8 ei ig, Of Utah. These amendments call MIDWEST ITINERARY SET : ea te —— wh —— 4 KING MAY SIGN PACT . | five and contain other features. Capt. George Fried, hero of two dra- * ee Ca ae — * * 3 Roine. Feb. 4 (N.YW.N.G.) —FPebrus h would give the Senate an oppor- | matic rescues at sea in three years,; & Pict oS ts gee of the to scale the fifteen down to | put’ Washington and the adulation he mumber desired. But the proposed | has received here during his brief stay ne down ts admittedly doomed to | behind him yesterday afternoon. when — αααα, he boarded a train for New York at 3 — nag, Boge inn peated? eedee beh / » Senator am has introduced #n | o'clock to face further ovations on a heyy Ag 2g ee - ¢ nt “for the construction Of | jo tour of Pgs. fap i . | cardinals at a secret consistory. while aircraft carriers, instead of one, : patriarchs, archbishops, bishops, heeds pvided for In the bill. With, Bim. besides Mrs, Fried. were bo gt | of teligious or ecclesiastical, milt- tor Robinson. the minority lead- George 8 Mabee, assistant director of * i. vas tary and lay leaders await him in &t | @br the bill in his speech early in the McKay and Clem Gerson, menager of | Peter's ) @iterncon. He declared that the re-|*he Carlton Hotel ’ oe point at issue. To suspend this clause, t Ww —— — — yap ore sr — 2 —— — — ~angrd Besoutive ‘oem «2 for bis rescue the crew o . - a) eee Other powers continued to forge, 5, "reighter Florida. The taciturnity ee “Other can not be reliea|°% the President greatly impressed nations | PA Capt. Fried who is himself not dis- a De sald, “to discontinue nevel ced to waste Words. He posed with Milding. The Washingtor conference — ee i : Bd the ultimate effect of giving the| on° ("Site “iawn of the White| f | ——— Oui fon — eee | With ao large gathi ited States third rank among the . * ® * ueiuains the 9 ouse. "= ; 4 's In the matter of cruisers. - * On his visit to the executive man Henry Miller Service. Treaty Permits Wars. — sion he was accompanied by Mrs. Fried, norte R, Stobbs, from; President Coolidge greeting Capt. George Fried, commander of the rescue ship, the America, while Mrs. saad the Kell treaty, the a — 08g ic oaahe Yas | : : Fried watches the ceremony . ’ oe % v _SPemocratic > ‘Dé relied upon as a guarantee of pesce. Poort of. gateaea, na eating | Cre sateen Lines: Bayern L. Posrey. MAN CHARPEN WITH J Represgnaative, BRITISH INNEXATION | | * is AUT Garber Resigns Old Post , | ce eee | KIDMAPING HIG ot esc,» PROPOSAL ALARMS Capt. Pried’s tentative itinerary will Harrisonburg, Va., Feb. 4.—Jacob A.| — include Boston, Ww he ex to Garber, Republican representative-elect from the Seventh Virginia District, to- day announced that he had tendered oi his resignation es treasurer of Edward Sparks Arrested in yo hie toslghetion te'Jusge| Germany..Prepares to. Resist: Baltimore; Girl Missing Son eee ee ore ero ang Kenya Plan With Her Maré. Than Month.» ee, — Full Force. house of delegates, is serving his second 12, going trom there to Culver Mill: | HEARING 1S THIS MORNING | vette of nie unexpired term. Mr. Gar-| AMERICA HAS. INTERESTS | sus Pope to sign POO Tees epee stay. * ber was victorious over Judge Thomas * —— —— ———— — Bes att —— ee eps a W. Harrison democratic incumbent, in | | ° £7 4 hiity J. J * Edward Sparks, 34 years old. of Balti- | the November election. Geneva, Feb. 4 (N.Y.W.NS.)—A Pennsylvania s House more, was arrested by Prince Georges quarrel among the great or ot : | — = oe brewing over plans of British states- rumors is: : * hh co ieee 2 ph, SR TR Re. Be Asks for Cruiser Bil] | county potice and Baltimore detectives men to annex the Kenya territory, in : a : ei, re —— A yesterday on a charge of Rlanaping his Africa, now held under a mandate by tional guarantees | . ig \ oe a —— my te | Harrisburg, Pa. Feb. ‘ (A.P.).—The —* lola ‘Quinn, 17 years old, of Great Britain. It was formerly Ger- house edopted man East Africa and Germany intends rome, Md. who disappeared more | * ee cts gee — an amended’ tnan a month ago from the Upper | f).| to resist the scheme with full force. wing i: my enema eee Aaa Mariboro High School. He was America has a deep .interest in the | he — —2 Be * F in the Central Police Station at Balti-| ~ poms ee because the Washing- tees. — as * ia Pa ME more to await a hearing demanded ton ernment has asserted equal — hide a — — his attorney, whom he summonded rights of trade and expioitatian in all as soon as he was arrested. . | mandated territories and has resisted 9 Sparks was atrested on @ warrant M t S AI Tr ck their absorption by the governing pow- G. C. Thorne 8 F riend sworn out before Justice of the Peace; MOLOFMAN SCS MIM ON PACK) ers at present. Secretary of State Kel- Weds His Former Wife Harry Gore at Upper Marlboro, charg- T q t to A id logg is* engaged in pressing American ing the kidnaping and spiriting from 00 Laie Vol | rights in Irak and if the British try to : | Bill, took issue with the contention | the county of the girl, for whom police A id nt change the status of Kenya American that a vote for the cruisers meant a|of three States haye been searching ccident. jobjection is expected. — —— vote for war. | since her. or are The: arrést és * Tae British are anxious to complete, | for cruisets is no more vot- te made by * * * — and the annexation 6o they may clear the ceman V. ichols of the nce. for a Cape-to-Galro railroad in ter- Georgés County Police, acting under TROLLEY GOING SLOWLY pore over which the crown exercises | %¢™8 of orders of Sheriff Charies &. Early. sovereignty. oe “The warrant was sworn out on in- Great Britain’s dream of establish- ry teen —— from a brother ot Alfred Tomson, 70 years old, of GQlen ing sovereignty over the territory that e prisoner, le Sparks, of Anne/ Bcho Heights, Md., was struck and| would he traversed by a Cape-to-Cairo Arundel County, who alle Edward | a tatiy tones by a Washington Rail-| "allroad wae foreshadowed. in.the rec- sea ee that he had collapsed as a away and RY " ommendations of.a commission headed | way & Electric Co, street. car on the) py. Bilton Young’ proposing that the Glen B¢hO line about 7:15 o’clock last | mandated ‘Tanganyika territory. and Th night og 23 was crossing. the tracks| Uganda colonies be merged with Kenya : about eet from the trict line. | Colony. turned to Upper Maribore. State’s At- Motorman Robert M. Bo n and In. well-informed league circles this —* —* ————— — will go Conductor —* —* Ess See for 8 is characterized as a —22 prosecu time at the Barenta Precinct ice Sta-| attempt at illegal annexation whi dbergh the county's demand for Sparks. tion, but were later released. should be blocked at all costs. The op- — Pes vie Fe Returning. A sister of the arrested man, Hattie) Bowman said. according to police,| ponents of the daring proposal compare | —— 7 y,. Feb. 4 (AP.) —-Mrs White, also of Anne Arundel County, 1*#/ that he did mot see the man until he|it to Germany's defunct Berlin-to-Bag- | R ——— or. mother of the @ prisoner in the Upper Marlboro Jail, | walked onto the tracks a few feet ahead | dad railway scheme, pointing out that ——— si or, arrived here today charged with conspiracy. She also is/of the car. Efforts to stop it before) it involyes vital unautrenderable rights | o> — yen gard = President Wilson elleged to have had a nand ir the dis-/ striking him were unavafiing because} of the commercial nations of the world | ©: ome. after ce. Bernard Sellman colored) of his nearness, though the car was| as well as violation of the fundamental farm hand on the farm of the girl's| going slowly at the time. theory of mandates. , nae . € —E Fe father at Croome, is under arrest.| Tomson was pronounced dead on his} America’s grow! trade rights in stay here today she — —B as ee charged with a statutory Offense in con- arrival at the Georgetown University Africa would be jeop ized by recogni- couse of another trafisat- — — — — — —— . nection with the case. Hospital, where he was taken in an} tion of Britain’s oft-repeated thesis AE namo. — a Police have been working on the/ automobile. The déad men, according | that mandated territories must-be con- |, : *— —* a mm rein Ya me nn ree amatee ones — — — — — — theory that the girl had been taken | to police, was @ caretaker. An inquest sidered as perpetually under British ; haga ge away for an illegal vperation and it i8/ into his death will be held tomorrow. | sovereignty. posssible that she died in the process While officails who are best posted on of the operation. The girl's mother is at rer fed over al hole liberty under $500 bond on a charge of Boy Electr ocuted 0 pee heets puncutiieation of suppressing evidence. 9 M Hilton Young’s recommendations, it is —— anise aos} = Seeking Marble cares tne. cues as cit hott of articles about your home for — officially or informally at the March pose which you have further need and meeting of the council of the league. yet are too valuable to give away. Ex- ; | ) Fear is expressed here that the Brit- Cellent prices are received by adver. Puts Fingers Between Feed ish may seek to make the consolidation tisefa under “Miscellaneous for Sale” — who piace t Re- of the territorial administrations an ho place their copy in The Post Cables in ‘Trying to Re es eee aeee ie coneteses trieve Shooter. commission of the league meets next SPECIAL NOTICES ‘ June and has a chance to block the . BUBURBAN GANITARY ew York, Feb. 4 (N.Y.W.N.S.)—An- Btract No. TW. Furnish. | (ony Cappadona, 10, son of Dominick pian. r Dp e s | Cappadona, retired fruit merchant, was FIRE RECORD. Ww J J — — 9 in 7S. ' f, ) ) Be wi! be recived Lich, Cast: | electrocuted tonight when he attempt- | —* | jashington Suburban Sanitary | ed to retrieve a marble that rolled be-/ 19:05 a. m.—i414 Sixteenth street north- ° —*9 ission, Mae rege hee sore —* tween two feed cables in a new en-/| west: auto. AO CEM — NESDAY. February 13, 1939 at which time | ance of the B. M. T. subway under werkt chimansy. — —5 be vᷣvbilei opened and | construction In Brooklyn. 10:02 a. m.—2210 North Capitol street; s . * J ons obtainsble from Rob- He had i rith heated furnace. . Fh, ; to — ert B. “pees i e won in a game with other | overhea —— quae —5222— — HOWARD 5 boys and was preparing for another 4 £3:38 p. m.—1315 L street southeast; oli } ) ice | EMORY © BOG LEY. J. DONALD CLAG .| shot when his prized shooter rolled 3 >. m.—-First and L streets south- | — 4 ẽ 6 * 5 * <=§ Te g — — — * down the stalrway. Despite the warn- | west; srass. SPECIAL NOTICE ing of his playmates, Anthony poked ‘68 p. m.—3300 block D street southeast. (Official Publication.) his hand between the wires, tried to #08 Dp. m.—Michigan avenue and Lincoln STATEMENT OF RESOURCES AND LIA- e d; grass. ; 3 ‘bilities of iE mp bg a ky & Trust — turomen han —* the current leap 2 jin Bindansnare and Queens — ; grass. ‘ of business on the Sis His companions ran to the street, pa p.m. — New Jersey avenue and K 5 = : : yelling for help. Patrolman Henry Mc- | street southeast: grass. . ceere th - A. wo Giveny, on sick leave, and William J. | ,,2/4" .? eee Jersey avenue and EK Third Annual — —f —— to lew. ond | La. Brie, an electrician, hurried to the —* —— 2-24 Sixth street, south- * uoiuc ; ° ay of braces 1938. recounts oF } rescue. La Brie got & board and broke 9. — m.—3333 Connecticut avenue north- Anthony’s hold on the wire. Dr. west: automobile. RESOURCES. Ochten, of United Israel Zion Hospital, 6:05 p. — street and Pennsylvania . Loans on real estate...... $7,295.7 , | injected adrenalin and set to work with | ®Venue bortnwets, . Loan on collateral security 9. —34 a ——— and tanks of oxygen. An A eo gate = ree. O. Wee 2. hour's toil failed to save Anthony. owen Eleventh street north- ' By; : 2* Gifford Pinchot Confined by Cold. : — p. m —48 F street northwest: bed- er bon 327, ' ps nking New York, Feb. 4 (A.P.)-—Gifford : : and fixtures 1,655,149.84 | Pinchot,, former ‘governor of Pennsyl- Car Injures Two Women. $8.877.58 | vania, wae ill at the Ambassador Hotel| Gertrude Hellman, 24 years old, and 6.179.691.31 | today with a cold in the throat and |May Henderson, 21 years old, both of — — had canceled all engagements. Mrs.| Forth Washington, vVa, were injured . Custom 858.79 | Pinchot, who came here last night| yesterday morning when struck by the of acceptances 167,411.58 | with him, said his condition was not /|rear end of a street car in front of 1405 - Other resources . __ 310,770.53 | serious, He canceled an address he Four-and-a-half street southwest. The Total resources $39.508,.298.62 | W988 to make at Syracuse University|two young women were taken to i tonight to avoid danger of the cold be-| Emergency Hospital and treated for LIABILITIES. coming more serious, she said. cuts and bruises, —— —— ae oe ~ OM IP wAwI- — * — — — nN ee — — — — € em te — a ae : ends unpaid tt i. THE WASHINGTON POST : Ban eeepc wis | | weete DICTIONARY ocnines webeter Polite: pscounis, be ee COUPON 18th Street & Columbia Road id, Til. as required by 3 cli 3 Coupons inn. to secure trust de- Pp on consecutive days and present or SAGHARLES HOWE. gue of —55* weil. tune to With paper wide O08 CHARLES: — we gf jhe. directors of ; I Lecture will start at 2 o'clock. Doors will be open at *: y , . Being severally duly” rpisiriet ot Calum 1 o’clock. Musical Program. That he makes this aise vit for yal py pose of comp 2 we oe Giste of Tiinols {Sisal ayia regulate the | 7 4 J ean FREE GIFTS That the fo ing ¢s t ye f, Sta temen of the said ———— — he oor : PE ee Pa — cot 1 seved io Bring pencil and notebook.’ Freeretipes distributed daily. pose of making said «ta’ ; embossed art cover, maroon and old 4 to get your questions ready to before me thir + with full gold edges and thumb 7 =o Ambassador Theater ndexed, send §1.00 extra.
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oy Bg 3 — Fu “ - — nk: , * Sea . . F | 4 — F © P J 4 8 * J X J 7 - 9 2 ; j — * 9— — 9 — 2 ea J * es . I — 4 Days With Body but — Could: Not Kill Himself, gi a 2 geae3 * * — — J « * sg. 3 find 55 Es Fi: = F be al . pe 1 ae =s-* - de ty ‘gt 3 t Selhaver Relates. JERSEY MYSTERY SOLVED Seattle, Wash., Feb. 4 (A.P.).—Re- freshed by what he said was his first sleep in the years that have fol- I liked her and we had meetings. This went on and one day 1 found a J her we would meet thot night at — to a lonely spot ef ie if : re “standing Charlies B. Spatz. The —_ — — — — — — — — — _— THE — POST: TUESDAY, | FEBRUARY 5 1929. men — — — — — — — — — — — — “Boz Spats, Question Mark’s Captain Is Welcomed Home Boyertown and Pottstown Vie For Honor of Greeting | Famous Flier; Mother First to Talk With Leadcr of Endurance Flight. Boyertown, Pa., Feb. 4 (A.P.).—“‘Boz” Spatz came home today to see his friends. > For the rest of the crew of the Ques- tion Mark, Capt. Eaker, Lieut. Quesada and Sergt. Hoge, there were titles and “misters,” but for Maj. Carl Spatz, their commander, his home town had a wel- come today only for “Boz,” his boyhood nickname. Driving the Army Douglass planes, the crew of the Question Mark arrived at the Pottstown Airport, in Montgom- ery County, at 3 o’clock. At the field it was estimated that more than 10,000 persons were waiting to greet him. The three planes swooped down near the official reception committee where was Spatz’s mother and father. Quéstion Mark’s commander taxied his plane up close to the grand stand and his mother ran to the side of the plane. “ "Lo; Boz,” she sald. ‘ “ "LO, Ma,” he said, and reached out of the ship to touch her hand. Then the crowds broke through the lines est.blished by the State police | pulled the major from the cockpit and carried him on their shoulders to wait- ing automobiles that brought him here This borough had fifteen visitors for each of its 3,000 population this after- noon. Every home in the village was decorated anc there were bands and receptions aplenty. It was an old home coming day for everybody who ever lived here, as well as a welcome for Spatz. Spatz and his companions were taken to the home of the commander's father for a short time after the landing. To- night they were guests at a reception at the American Legion Hall ard later there was a banquet at which Adjt. Gen. Beary and John Derbin. State finance officer of the American Legion were the speakers. Gifts were given to all the fliers by the boroughs of Boy- ertown and Pottstown. Tomorrow at noon the filers will at- tend a luncheon of the Pottstown Ei- wanis Club and in the afternoon will fly to Reading, the county seat, where ‘the biggest banquet of all will be held LINDBERGH LEAVES HONDURAS THIS MORNING FOR MANAGUA CONTINUED FRO. PAGE 1. to the veranda of the Golf Club, 50 yards from the platZorm, where they were introduced to Gov. Sir John Bur- don and Lady Burdon. From the veranda the governor de- livered an official address of welcome on the inauguration of the air-mall 4 service, to which Col, Hambleton re- plied. The guests ‘hen were driven to the government house, where they were the guests of Go'/fand Lady Bur- j don at dinner. Later they attended the fer sar at the Polo Club. Burdon, in his speech at the — Club, said: “I. want to say how delighted we are to welcome you to Belize, and you par- ticulariy, Col. Lindbergh, being the first man who landed a piane in British Honduras. The colony is delighted to be linked up with the Pan-American Airways, though you are earlier than we thought you would be. And, ladies and gentlemen, let me tell you that this is Col. Lindbergh's birthday.” When the cheers had died away, Col. Lindbergh replied: “I want to tell you that 1 am glad to be back in Belize once again and particularly'on the first flight of a serv- ice linking Belize not only with the United States, but also with the Cen- tral a countries and South 9— abe that before long these planes will not only land here once in two weeks, but once a day, and I think I can assure you that before many months will have passed that that will be realized.” Col. Cran Leads Cheering. Col. Cran, chairman of the reception committee, led the crowd in cheering Lindbergh and his companions. The ow voyagers interrupted their round ot receptions to supervise the Telease of the airplane from its mud bed. The wheels were dug out and planks laid, after which a 10-ton trac- ground. The hon brought a considerable quantity of mail from the United States, but ents have not yet been completed to carry it from this y. Miami, Fla. Feb. 4 (A.P.)—Col Charies A. Lindbergh celebrated his the | twenty-seventh birthday today by re- LEE’S SONS CR TORIUM AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384, 1385 * | augurating crowd of 800 to the air mail service and in-, &~*Miami-to-Panama route _ The colonel flew direct to Havana from Miami and was greeted by Amer- ican and Cuban high officials and a . After a brief stop to refuel his amphibian ship he took Of for the Central American mginland and landed at Belize. His next stop will be at Tela, Hon- duras, for fuél, after a take-off tomor- row morning. The end of the second day will find him at Managua, -Nica- ragua. On the third day out he will stop for fuel at Punta Arenas. Costa Rica. and fiy to Cristobal, Canal Zone. the end of his trip. Col. Lindbergh left Miam! at 6:08 o'clock this morning for Havana, the first stop on his 2,327-mile route. A light rain was falling as the plane DIED © ALEXA res 1929, a ee tal. LA sede a Tat —2** G. ALEXANDER, seventy-s qoare Remain ne at song’s funera! home. 1300 1 N st northwest. Puneral serv- —8 — — hgh Be .m In at Glenwood —4 — — — Sunday, F¢brua a % her residence. Harvard gq tf — 8. gy ody * nt mg dq daughter App — * Sunday. February 3, 1020. at residence. Capitol Heights. Md.. WILLIAM MELVIN, beloved ‘hushan. si the residence of his father. . Beavers. 307 N street — * ry 6. at * . February 5, at 10 a. m. la- invited to attend. In- Hill Cemetery. . February 2, 1929, r, and Mrs. William : ville, Md. in his gm the Roo Rockville Baptist Church ry 5, ~ 2p. m. In- ta ‘Union'c — — — — SRT ae — —— . 31 Frant- Tee lary 2. 1929. at his To tives and ent Rel Port Lin th street a usband on Tues- 1929, fet aa D.. beloved er late residence, 316 B a. i Teteliven and Interment Prospect Hill n tery. ae 929 his. Weal tring | *88 — 25 — "Md. CHARLES N.. husband services at All Saints Episcopa! took the air from the field here, but radio messages received at Pan-Ameri- can. offices in Miami as the. trip pro- gressed said that the weather was clearing. A crowd of more than 1,000 was on hand before dawn to speed the flier on his way. They pressed their way onto the field, only to sent back by Lind- bergh himself after guards had failed to hold them. The flier called to the crowd that followed him as he went to the hangar to go ba k off the field. and he refused to take his plane out until they complied. Accompanying him were J. T. Trippe president of the Pan-American Alr- ways, Inc., who left the plane at Ha- vana; Col. John Hambleton, vice presi- dent of the company. and Henry Lee Buskey, radio operator At the request of Col. Lindbergh. company officials kept newspaper and newsreel photographers from the field durtng the take-off for Havans. As approximately 500 pounds of mai) was loaded into the cockpit, Lindbergh and the three men took their places. Lindbergh. looked at Hambleton and smiled. “Well, we're off again,” he said Soviet’s Neighbors. To Sign Protocol Five Small Nations to Join Russia in Kellogg Pact ——— Accord. Warsaw, Feb. time in the history of the Union of So- cialist Soviet Republics, Russia and all her western neighbors, from the Gulf of Finland to the Slack Sea are to sit at a council table. This will take place February 7 in Moscow, when rep- resentatives of Rusia, Poland, Rou- mania, Esthonia, Latvia and Lithuania are to sign a protocol. for immediate enforcement. of the Kellogg pact be- tween those countries. Stanislas Patek, Polish minister to Russia, gave formal] notice of the read- iness of Poland and Roumania to sign when he visited M. M. Litvinofl, assist- ant commissar for foreign affairs at Moscow today.. M. Patek will sign for Poland, while Roumania wil) send «a special delegate. The fact that Lithuania wilt join the other states did not become known here unti] this morning. The advices from Kovno did not reveal just why the government of Premier Waldemaras had changed its stand on this project. About a week ago it was stated that Lithuania, like Pinland, would hold aloof from the protocol. Naval Committee Favors Big Air Base on Pacific (Associated Press). The House naval committee yester- day ordered a favorable report on the Britten bill to authorize the selection of a naval airship base on the Pacific Coast at a cost of $5,000,000 The measure would authorize a com- mittee of naval experts to select the site for the base, which ts to be used as one of two ports for the two giant dirigibles being constructed for the Navy. — —— ———— ⸗—— — DIED t . Pebruary 2, 1929, at KELLY—On Sa urger. Fepens — 35, CATH. Tate rover C. Kelly ana mother Jose 2* Cc. Kelly, formerly of Washington. Lb. C. Puneral —* the partons gt pare tee ae. on . Tue interment’ Mount Olivet Cemetery IN—On Saturday, February 2, 1929. a’ sarneie Hospital, Washington. -D. C., BELLE F.. wife of the late Stanley rol Klein —* resting at Lee's chapel 332 Penn- sylvania avenue northwest. punerel on Tuesday, yopruary > at ? Interment in Cedar “till) Ceme- tery. MENAGER—On Sunday. February 3. 1929. at her residence, 2308 Ashmead place — IDA "MAE LE MEN- GER. a fitty- two years. She is survived cy one son and two daughters. Funeral services at Hysong’s funeral home. 13 N street northwest, on Tuesday, Interment pri- KLE services dD. mi. hy pea 5. at 2 p. m. PAGLIOCCHINI—On Sunday. 1929, at her residence, avenue southwest. ITALIO, belov of Paris Pagliocchini. Puneral from her late residence Wednesday, February 6. at 8:30 a *8 to Holy Rosary Church, "rnird nd fF streets northwest. where mass will be said at 9 a. m. Interment in . Mary's Cemetery. READ—On Sunday. February 3, 1029, HAR. WOOD E. husband of Elizabeth Shaw Ree Puneral from 8t. Margaret's Church. Con necticut ,avenue and Bancroft Place. Tuesday. February 5. at 11 @. m. In- terment at ny sb R. 1. Pebruary 610 Ma 3, land wire =" SHEPHERD—On at Asheville, * C., CHARLES LIEBER- - 9 pees nd of gocher 5 eD-’ erd and father o rs. Paze Johnson est, of Asheville. N. C Thomas and_ Elizabeth . Washington, D. C. and & nephew otf eB er Shepherd, deceased. — ent gi ton ational esday. February 5. at | uddenly. on Sunday, otha her residence, bee I street northwest, So meter? :30 p. day. pees Say — * — — Se Garfield 1 Hos. h ge agg ney usband of Puneral from St. John’s Church. Lafay- ette square. on, Wedne ay morning. a. m. Creek Cemetery. mcOCEBORN UTTERBACK—On Monday. Februa , 10; at his residence, 4911 Nint by northwest, JOHN ACK Notice of funeral later. : ELAER—On Sunday. F ill] Hall. port Wane DRE wife of urch, * Oh » On Thu odag, Fe DP. m. Interment wives IN MEMORIAM. *LSIE C. ANDERSON— od apars Bete since I loved was called a — Was His wil — — —8 stl 1 ear ve ll. ary 7. at 3:30 that * day 4 (AP .).-—For the first. unday, February 3, 1929. | SPANISH PLOT AIMED ‘TO OVERTRROW KING ‘Revolt Ended, Premier Tells Council: Political Foe Re- ports Unrest. : ; ' | REBEL LEADERS JAILED Toulouse. France. Feb. 4 (A.P.).—Ab- dication of King Alfonso of Spain was one of the objects sought by the po- litical plotters in that country. sald a prominent Spaniard who was inter- viewed by the Associated Press here to- day He is a political opponent of Gen Primo de Rivera and he said that che upheaval was intended to oust both the monarch and the dictator, He had just arrived from Valencia. The political coalition behind the movement was described as embracing considerable sections of the infantry and artillery corps of the army, and it included Republicans, Monarchists, So- clalists and Catalonian Autonomists. The plotters felt that King Alfonso had vio- lated his oath and that Gen. Primo de Rivera was leading the country to ruin They intended to establish a consti- tutional government, he said Many Leaders Arrested. The visitor reported that wholesale arrests had been.made in Barcelona. Madrid, Bilbao, Seville, San Sebastian. Saragossa and Ciudad Real. He said that Valencia was under a reign of ter- ror; that any citizen denounced by a member of the Patriots Union as even suspected of infidelity to the dictator- ship was imprisoned without the slight- est formality. All newspapers have been suppressed or — requisitioned and put at the ce of the dictatorship. Hendaye, eo tapaations Frontier, Feb. 4 ‘(A.P:).—Gen, Primo de Rivera appeared tonight to have crushed the armed revolt against his dictatorship which last showed its head in Valencia, but. travelers reaching here said that his troubles were not yet over. Discussions, protests and manifestocs are said to have taken the place of fighting, while the government is clamping down ah even more rigid cen- sorship to prevent dissemination of al) information unfavorable to it. The usual censor Officials have been sup- plemented by special police. The news- papers are forbidden to publish even news already known to the public and correspondents have been fined heavily. Not a word appears in the Madrid dailies about the happenings in Ciudad Real and Valencia where the army gar- risons took part in the uprisings. General Added to List. Gen. Francisco de Aguilera, former minister of war. who on two pre- vious occasions has been punished for plotting against the government, to- day was added to the list of prominent persons under arrest. Others are Capt Gen. Gastro Girona, former military governor of Valencia, and Jose Sanchez Guerra, former premier. On the other hand, the premier as- sured King Alfonso and the council of ministers today that all rebels had sub- mitted to the authorities and that order has been reestablished through- out Spain. He added that the only were responsible for the revolt and what penalties should be given them. ( Associated Press.) Ambassador Padilla, of Spain, an- nounced yesterday that he “just received news from “remier Primo de Rivera stating that the revolt has been checked and measures taken to prevent further disorders.” “The public opinion of the country,” his statement continued, “has con- demned the revolt, and the discipline of the Valencia garrison is complete and loyal to the government. General tranquillity reigns in the country.” Davis Says Short Days To Solve Need of Jobs Shorter working days and shorter working weeks are the only solution to the problem of “a job for every man” in this age of machinery, Secretary of Labor Davis said last night at a dinner in the Harrington Hotel given by the Washington Printers Progressive Club in honor of the board of governors of the Inter-Allied Printing Tradesmen’'s Association. Other speakers included William Green, president of the American Fed- eration of Labor; Prank Morrison, sec- retary of the federation; Representative Howard, of Oklahoma; Representative Cooper, of Ohio; Representative Carss, of Minnesota; Former Gov. Pat M. Neff, of Texas; Charles P. Howard, president of the International Typographical Union, and Maj. George L. Berry, presi- dent of the International Printing Pressmen and Assistants Union. BOAT DELAY BLAMED IN REVOLT FAILURE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. other garrisons easily succumbed to discouragement and gave heed to the printed warnings of future punishment dropped upon them by airplanes dis- patched to the scene of disorder. by the dictator. When the Ciudad Real garrison re- volted the conspiracy against fhe Ri- vera regime wasout. The dictator quick- ly learned what was afoot and struck before other insurgent corps had an Opportunity to benefit by the direc- torate’s surprise. Despite Guerra’s imprisonment and the collapse -of last week's revolt, the dictatorship is doomed according to ob- servers who have been abie to smug- gle reports of the situation out of Spain. Hostility to the dictator is general all over the country, these reports de- clare. “Public opinion is said to have turned against Primo de Rivera. The civil guard itself, considered the bul- wark of the existing regime, is con- taminated by dissatisfaction. This dis- . content within the corps has been in- creased by the nomination of Gen. San Jurjo to command it. It is learned that the civil guard at Ciudad Real refused to intervene against the rebels. The local com- mander of the guard was arrested as & consequence. The Madrid correspondent of the Journal Des Debats asserts that the spirit of rebellion pervades all Spain He insists that the directorate is worn out and that a large portion of its for- mer. partisans have deserted it, con- a Ganhger to Spain. (Copyright. 1929.) At The Post Cooking School Mrs. Northcross recommends ALL Loffler’s Meat Product(s Million Fire Loss At Banker’s Home questions to be determined were who | vinced that its continuance constitutes | as Residence of Otto Marx Is Razed. tonight destroyed the home of Otto arx, banker, in the Riverside district f the Bronx. The loss, including paizt- tes, art objects and other furnishings | | New York, Feb. 4 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—Fire | | was estimated at $1,000,000. Firemen | i responding to two alarms were bandi- capped by frozen hydrants in the vi- cinity of the nouse, The house, bullt op e six-acre plot had a frontage of 150 feet and was /5 i feet deep, containing 26 rooms and % ‘baths. Its art works included about 50 paintings Dy Henry Mosler, father of Mrs. Marx. Mr. and Mrs Marx and ‘their sons, Henry and Otto jr., were at- tending a theater when the biaze started. A daughter, Audrey, 15 and servants were at home The uniy thing saved was a painting ot Mrs. Marx, made of her when she war a child, by her father Audrey, know- ing the painting was her fathers fa- vorite, braved the flames to save it and carried it from the house, DEFEAT OF ORY BILL Temperance Committee Poll Shows Strong Opposition to State Measure. MAY REACH FLOOR TODAY (By a Staff Correspondent.) State House, Annapolis, Md., Feb. 4.— The subject of State enforcement of prohibition, long mooted in the corri- dors of the capitol, may come to the floor of the house for open debate to- morrow, following a meeting of the tem- perance committee, at which the en- forcement bill 1s scheduled for consid- eration. An unfavorable report on cre blll in- troduced In the house ty delecate Hor- ace Davis (Democrat). Worcester Coun- ty, was forecast, following an unofficial poll of the committee. which disclosed a line-up of six against and three for In additfon, Speaker & Brooke Lee, of Silver Spring, has thrown the weight of the administration against it ago, Speaker Lee said that the bill was not a State-wide enforcement bil! tn ef- fect, but an enforcement bili for Balti- more City, and that following the theory of local. self-government, he would oppose it. George W Crabbe, superintendent of the Maryland Anti- saloon League. is sponsoring the bill, and petitions and memorials have been delivered to the house and senate from several church organizations and con- gregations urging ‘ts passage. Indications tonight were that the leaders of the dry element wish to post- pone consideration of the bili and it was regarded as uniixely that a vote would be reached soon Administration leaders predicted that they had about GO votes against the bill, which would be enough to defeat it A bill in the senate would set up the same definition of ‘ntcxicating liquors as the Volstead act. Despondent Man Hangs Babe, Self on Same Rope bodies of Albert Langley, 39, a farmer. an his 9-months-old child were found, suspended from the same rope, at a granary at rs home near here today. The tragedy was believed to have oc- curred betweem 2. and 4 o’clock yester- day afternoon. Coroner J. W 8S. Cross said Langley hei apparently taken the child in his arms, fastened nooses on the rope about each o, their necks and swung the child = himrelf from a rafter at the same me. Domestic and financial worries were believed to have caused the man’s act. our present sale. $33.75. > MAYER & CO. Seventh St. In a statement issued several days Osborne, Kans., Feb. 4 (A.P.).—The | Paintings, Art Work Lost) ' | } IN MARYLAND SEEN FURNITURE looks of this chair, enjoy the com- fort and you can visualize the smart corner or nook it will bring about in your room. Choice of upholsteries, Other Occasional Upholstered Chairs for as Low as $16.75 ALL EUROPE SHIVERS; 44 LIVES ARE LOST Denmark Likely to Be Ice- Locked Before End of Week. ‘CHILLY ALONG RIVIERA London, Feb. 4 {AP ).—Al) Europe shivered tonight from a cold wave of unusual severity from which no relief was in sight The deaths of 44 per- | sons already have been recorded, while suffering is genera] from food shortages in towns blockaded by snow. Denmark appeared likely to be en- tirely tee locked before the end of the week tice breakers were maintain a narrow pathway Copenhagen, maintained only by sledges and auto- mpbiles over ti sea ice. her ships are aground. al) Danish. routs subjected to serious dela J— train traffic wa disordered. lage at fowl have been ee by egy gy While Denmark is —— a European countriés, of winter = been felt the ‘aod tants are ing them — from low extremes of tempera- ure. More than half of the death toll was rolled up on Sunday when the crew of 26 of the German fre Deister drowned when their ship off the coast of Portugal. Alma Aata, Russian Turkestan, swept eleven to their deaths Four workmen were frozen to death in g to re- lease the tracks of the Simplon Pras. er in Thracean Turkey ard work of breaking the snow blockade was — fires which started within 24 hours. Oranges were dropping from the trees at Valencia. southern Spain. because of the cold, while residents of southern Italy were treated to the unusual sight of huge icicles forming on the public fountains. Tourists were said to be hard put to find the summer ated. phere they had sought along the Riviera and elsewhere. —— In central Europe and the Balkans wolves maddened by hunger were en additional] danger to rural residents and were reported to have invaded towns and villages. The citizens — vigilance committees to drive off the marauders. The British isles have escaped most of the rigor prevalent on the Conti- nent. but officials of the alr ministry tonight said that the Siberian winds might yet reach England untempered The country now is under a dry frost. but with little snow. Central High Alumni Seeking More Members The Central High School Alumni As- sociation has opened a membership drive, Miss Alla Rogers, chairman of the movement, announced yesterday. New members will be sought for annual and life memberships, .and memberships will be renewed. Ty Rauber is vice chairman. The association hopes to obtain urgently needed funds for the upkeep of the school building, athletic stadium and equipment and plans to appeal to the Board of Education for aid in se- curing an appropriation for this pur- pose. 0. 8. Printing Aid Held Up. Held up at the point of a pistol in the hands of a colored bandit early last night, Charles H. Mulligan, 52-year-old |Government Printing Office employe |of 2808 Twelfth street northeast, re- ported yesterday that he was relieved of $80, which represented his pay for two weeks. The holdup was on G street just across from the printing office. police were told. THE FEBRUARY SALE OF LIFETIME FURNITURE A Remarkable Value In a Chair — ‘33 MART, distinctive upholsteries, excellent design Grand Rapids construction point out this Chair.as a remarkable value in and famous You'll like the A landslide at} ON « consider erent oe oS ae. * — ————— — — Infants’, Girls? ‘and Small Boye PR eT a eR eae. Sees ae ON ER ey es We —— a very full group of this int r stantial ware. It is attractive, useful and ¢ en able. Many unique pieces. For trated is a “Paul Revere” Water — seven —— as high, and is priced ‘at $13.50. . Cee designd telly is triguing. SECOND FLOOR” Harris ©. Cs ) FP —— at lth Sd 4 * 9 * J 4 a s » —— —— Ebadi bc aus ae > ee — -% Hichey-Freem reeman_ CUSTOM! Ze >» CLOTHES — 25% _ OFF $50 Hickey-Freeman Suits Now $55 Hickey-Fréeman Suits Now $60 Hickey-Freeman Suits Now $65 Hickey-Freeman Suits Now $75 Hickey-Freeman Suits Now $85 Hickey-Freeman Suits Now $990 Hickey-Freeman Suits Now $100 Hickey-Freeman Suits Now Bine suits and formal suits are not included Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1873 — — — — — — —— — — Bet. D and E A. — — — — —— —— — — — — Mrs. Frances T. —— NATIONALLY FAMOUS | HOME ECONOMICS EXPERT Who conducts the Cooking ¢ School > for Che Washington Post at the Ambassador Theater 18th Street and Columbia Road Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday February 5, 6, 7 and 8 RECOMMENDS TO HOUSEWIVES THE VERY GREAT ECONOMY AND CONVENIENCE OF AUTOMATIC HOT-WATER SUPPLY FOR THE HOME rhe Pittsbur LION FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H STREET AUTOMATIC STORAGE GAS WATER HEATER ls the model being displayed by Mrs. Northeross during her lectures — always ready | for instant use | Edgar Morris Sales | Pecturs Distributors 1305 G St. N.W. “a * ee — —— — — —— , on 2 i She H » | aie 3 : 4 * : J ee | eee J 1 ⸗ — J * F wee od t * — oe tah tee ee ‘ a ae Bea eee! , —2 SS Re Oy 1 Like rises bid a 3 . ‘ eas > > q * it r “ re an ‘ * J *
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- eo 5p ae ahs P xe 4 J . yee : g a St Pe eee. See ee ea —— — are RO ore ape ae as — Bi ee . — u as ee . a he Say —* Zt * * y 1, —— RP — — e 3 —*— ” \ Se, AR Ee, My CBS Sect gaa, * ta ae eee ae De B— oF TOs P| By ——— st |) (aa 7. — . 343 J — aud ae a — oa — ; 2 ~ ele ee 7 ® 2 le F lie Pd * Lee r. — — — — — —— eo ory J * “yy ert 7: * oN yh . (3 See ae ~ * ————— = a * — . * — — — — — oa : t J Fp * . 3 4 od . = ; 3. : F x* J J res aac ae ss * 9 ph. sd bi ¥ 5 : ? 4 eee — ——— ~ . — 2 d = SS Se” J eee eS > oe —5 * * ax : — — > . > ‘ * é . ‘ J 2% | e j his white wife leaving the hearing held by the Senate committee on Indian affairs after: they had testified regarding an alleged conspiracy tnyolving the Com- missioner of Indian Affairs and Mrs. Barnett in thé mishandling of the old Indian's property. Barnett is said te be the wealthiest Indian alive. — —— — — — — — ~- em ei — — — — — — |HOOVER BREAK IS SEEN. WITH MORGAN CO. BANKE én oppor J— — . ‘ : * ————— > — wr = “fash < * — — dl — — Is 7 ———— * Discovered yea- the from his condition is serious. He om hes been ill since a | ***™ m lest Thankesgiy forces friends at 22 hoe. he LE RRA a ——— —— — pee — — ees ioe 4. iD wine J oa” — as - — ee 5 ss: ing. 906 ey CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. sought so hard to prevent Mr. Hoover's nomination and the forces whose ac- tivities he knows all about. On the occasion of Mr. Morrow's visit here severa] days ago it was au- thoritatively learned that it was Mr. Hodver’s plan that he should return to Mexico. But even these authoritative reports Gid not stop the pressure in be- half of Mr. Morrow. They rather in- tensified them. These duthoritati¥e reports, of course, closed. door announcement yet, it isa true, but the known events leading up to the flat anriouncement by the New York Times that Stimson woul be the secretary are | ing —** It was developed several days ago from ami Beach: There from Mr. Hoover here at the time, but that he requested that publication be withheld for a few days. This indicates that even then Mr. Hoover was unde- cided as to whether to yield to the Morrow pressure. He. knows that the Morrow forces fought him to the bitter end ir the pre- stage. He said as much, i? to the Senate campaign expend!- in committee several before his 2 eye ea opposition to him o es D. licam national chairman ork, was the Opposition of these same forces. Yct when he won the nomination and the election they wanted the keyman in his administra- ion. : Accepted Hughes, The indications are now that Mr. mendation of two men for whom) he has the highest admiration, Chakies Evans Hughes and Elihu Root. & son’s contacts and training are not wii what wyer, under Taft and was Secretary of would. His attitude today was that if he either admitted or denied the published reports he would simply be letting down the bers, and would have to. discuss all other Cabinet reports. He took this attitude notwithstend- ing that he was confronted with a fiat arinouncemient by a very reliable news- paper. Be ts left in a position to change his very interesting fact is that he & te be very forcibly resisting those that want him to take a maz that he does not want. He does want Mr. Morrow to remain ih Mexico City, of course, but those reports that he wanted do this in order that he could serve as the keystone of Latin-American diplomacy are more pleasing than true. The keystone of Latin-American dip- Stimson’s selection, providing it as up. will ean two New Yorkers in the Cabinet, the other being Col. William J. Donovan. Besides, Ogden L, Undersecretary of the Treasury. from the same State, has obtained the fon that he will be Secretary . Melion retires. This, though, way off. , if Stimson is the man. not seem to be much t word that has wafted out from . Hoover down here that the politi- speculating on his Cabinet eet: 4 ga The agmnouncement of Stimson was not startling. He has been guessed @ lot. Neither is he what is known as @ “food administration Hoover man.” He Marshal Foch Suffers Attack of Indigestion - Paris, Feb. + (4.P.).—Marshal Ferdi- t ; generally termed Wall Strest. } is a man that has been being appointed for this and that for years. Senator Smoot. of Utah, arrived to- day and took up his abode with Mr. Hoover. He has either already done 60 or intends to urge that Mr. Hoover cell his extra session of Congress April 1 The Utah senator says, too, that he is willing to give the farmers about everything / want except price fix- ing. If $300,000,000 is not enough for the revolving fund which it is proposed to create under Mr.. Hoover's plen of stabilini then ng the inas- —* senator would give them ,000,- There is one matter on which the is that he is understood to believe that there should be @ very general hoist- Mr. Hoover plans to visit Thomas A. Edison at Fort Myers Monday, the oc- casion of the inventor’s bitthday. and later in the week he — to inspect the Lake Okeechobee flood project for which Maj. Gen. Jadwin, chief of Army engineers, has just recommended a Federal appropriation of $10,700,000. The.Pioridians heve come to the reali- zation that they can not handle it by themselves. Manila, Feb. 4 (A.P.).—Gov. Gen. Stimson declined today to make any comment upon a New York Times dis- patch from Washington stating that it was learned from “unquestioned sources,” that Mr. Stimson had been offered and had accepted the post of Secretary of State in the Cabinet of President-elect Hoover. ee we eee oe SN ne " ——— * TO 30 P.M. DAILY THE WASHINGTON POST: of CMS FATE 19 CONSIDERED House Committee Ends Hear- ings on Extending Life of That Body. ‘ GIANT PLANT IS. PLANNED 4 (Associated Press.) The House Merchant Marine com- mittee concluded its hearings yester- day on the bill to extend the life of the Federal Radio Commission with a final scrutiny of the award of 40 short wave lengths to the Universal Wireless Co., of Buffalo, N. Y. Whether the commission shall exist another year as an administrative body rests largely on the decision on the bill expected to be reached today by the committee at an executive session, particularly in view of the four weeks of Congress remaining. If the measure should be reported it would be con- sidered by the House under a special rule to expedite procedure. To hasten action ‘Iso the Senate Interstate Cofamerce committee opened hearings yesterday on an identical measure, From Commissioner H. A. Lefount it learned that a tentative agreement, apparently favorable to this country, had been reached between the United States and Canada over the allocation of radio wave lengths. Dr. John Nathanson, general coun- sel of the Universal company, was the only witness before the House com- mittee. He informed his examiner, Representative Free (Republican), Cali- fornia, that the Universal company Planned a $25,000,000 point-to-point radio communication service to 110 cities without any present intention of offering stock for sale to the gen- eral public. Under examination, Dr. Nathanson advised Free that he did not know whether the backers of the company had agreed in writing or orally to underwrite the capital stock of $25,- 000,000, but he told the committee that the Buffalo group was financially capable and morally responsible to carry out such an erterprise. A letter from Robert Smythe, of Buf- falo, assailing the character and finan- clal ability of a number of the back- ers of the company and mentioning the names of T. V. O’Connor, chairman of the Shipping Board, and Senator Curtis (Republican), Kansas, as hav- in; approved the project, was read into e record by Free after a tilt with Representative Rowbottom (Repub- lican), Indiana,. The exchange fol- lowed Free’s assertion that -he had in- formation that certain properties of William H. Fitzpatrick. a director of the comipany, were mortgaged. Woman and 2 Children Struck Crossing Street Mrs. Marian Roberts, 19 years old, of 227 Twelfth place northeast, and two small children, one her son, whom she was accompanying. were struck yester- day afternoon at Fifteenth and East Capitol streets by an automobile said by police to have. been operated by Ernest Burkhalter, 562 years old, of 1317 E street southeast, — The children were Marion Roberta, her son, 2 years old, and Norval Davis, y | 2 years old, of 338) ‘Thirteenth street northeast . They were taken to Cas- ualty Hospital, wh Dr. Louis Jimal treated Mrs. Ro for bruises to her head and shock, and her son for @ —22 hand. Their condition is not | held at the Ninth Precinct on a charge ving with defective brakes. Attacker of 2 Girls Flees After Knocking 1 Down Miss Addie Oldfield, 18. years old; of 1104 K street southeast, ahd Miss Edna Cauffmann, 14 years old, of the same address, were accosted and struck and Miss Oldfield was knocked down by an unknown white man about 40 years old in the rear of the Soldiers and Sallors Temporary Home at Ninth and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, last n —2 at 9:30 o’clock, they reported to ce, The assailant struck Miss Oldfield in the jaw with his fist, knocking her down, and then struck Miss Cauffmann in the face. He then turned and ran. The two women were walking south on Ninth street between Pennsylvania ave- nue and E street southeast. They re- fused medical treatment, reporting the INCLUDING SATURDAY attack to police of the Fifth Precinct. — — — — —— — — — —— —â — ——— Wasuxcrox, D. C. STORES OPEN FROM 9 <M: _— —- A A AD TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ee OIL DIVIDEND SEEN IS STEWART COUP Standard Denies Cash and Stock Melon Is Proxy Move, However. CALLED REGULAR, USUAL| open pubs h Chicago, Feb. 4 (United Press).—Di- rectors of the Standard Oil Co. of In- diana today voted an extra dividend of 50 per cent in stock and 50 cents in cash to stockholders of record Febru- ary 16. The action was construed in financial circles of Chicago and New York as a the coup in the fight between Col. Robert W. Stewart, board chairman, and John D. Rockefeller, jr.. for control of the company. The liberal award to the stockhold- ers, it was believed, would have the effect of establishing confidence in the directorship of Col, Stewart, who has been under fira from Rockefeller ever since the board chairman was involved in the Senate investigation of the Tea- pot Dome oil lease scandal. No Bearing On Fight. A statement from the offices of the Standard Co. late today, however, said the action of the board was taken on the basis of surplus on hand and the prospects for the future and had no bearing on the proxy fight. The state- ment explained that today’s meeting was the regular dividend session and that the books of the company will be closed tomorrow. . “Today was the regular meeting of the board of directors for the declara- tion of dividends,” the statement reads. “The announcement on this dividend purpose of , The statement, ed by L. L. Ste- vens, general co said the surplus of the company on hand was “upward of $28,000,000. : “The prospects for the future,” the statement continued, “were such that the directors thought a stock dividend should be declared, and the | for future earnings justified ir action today. The action of the board of directors is entirely in the normal course of business and in no manner influenced by the present proxy fight. Climax On March 7. The annual meeting of the stock- holders at which Stewart is re- election will be held at Whiti March 7. Stewart and Rockefeller for several weeks Have been jockeying for proxies to be voted at this meeting, The board of directors recently an- nounced it was unanimo in favor of the colonel’s reelection. few days later John D., sr., retired, announced he approved the stand taken by his son and was in favor of ousting Stew- art. The extra dividend voted today will be paid on one-half share of stock for each full share. The of 62% cents on each also was announced and an extra divi- dend of 50 cents a share to be paid after the 50 per cent dividend is de- ducted. The dividends are payable on March 15. Although the additional stock award will not available as voting power, inasmuch as the stockholders’ meeting will be held on March 7, the effect of today’s decision should be reflected in eta favor, finan observers be- } us. Burkhalter was | MARINE CAPTURES SANDINO ACCOMPLICE CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. definite news of his death was re- ceived. Marine headquarters studied the identity of a body found near the Coco River and from a description furnished by Mrs. Marshall came to the conclu- sion that the body was that of the missing man. Although first reports were that three bullet wounds had been found in the body, it was later believed at marine headquarters that Marshall died from malaria in the jungle coun- try. The name of Gen. Jiron appeared at one other time in the Nicaraguan situ- ation. This was in January 1928, when a so-called battle plan of Gandino to attack Ocotal was captured. This plan revealed that Gen, J hed been as- signed to attack the American aviation _ ee — — iio os ee — camp and to destroy American planes. The Great February HOME is now in progress . .&« J. SLOANE AThe House wosth the Green Shutters ” 709-*N-713 TWELFTH STREET, N. W. SLOANE ENDORSED MER- CHANDISE CARRIES AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION - — — — ———— — - — — — eee — — ~~ —— —_~ _ (CHARGE ACCOUNTS \CONVENIENTLY ARRANGED ot + eee * — , Ind,,. dividend . are of stock }. 5, 1929, | [oar CO J — — shall be Dullt Im three years. kson told the Indian affairs. committee he had not wanted to be married, and; that he had not asked his wif marry him. The committee is tnvesti- gating charges at the time of his Senator Robinson ~~“ -s = = = - eee eee re ee ee ee oe ee - — aea@ee@ewesecewnea aan es =’ 2.” — oe =~ ee = — La Follette resolution eral Trade Commission to reinstate its complaint ee ee oe . | * 5 sa ⸗ — FL i SENATE. i * é Bg 2 * 14 providing that the fifteen ships Judiciary committee 7 2* — J 5 Pe 3 FF. * Pod * — — — the the Fed- against the Continental : * tt, millionaire | Indian, that I , * — Pi « a 7 J * ‘ _ e to ch that he was kidnaped TS ” &* * g : F 3 PI . SE - ih : t . No one denies A: — 3 — * ‘ . : "= y every portance is negotiating to open move their headquarters to some place on Com- - necticut Avenue. , The Tower Reducer and Exerciser. whith J. ¢. | '1336 Connecticut —" Lid showing is proving a per sation. Women and men Besides making you trim and — 22 J J 4 . . ~ s 4 "39 - ‘ 4 . +s Dancin ‘at W — 4 xX J J — ‘ cm) ⸗ J All his SS : 2 * — A | a * oe. Sahin. he ees S sce © Am-Earby Setiler “sence . Om the Avente 7 —was Underwood & Underwood. I believe their handsome studio has been up there for meny years. They are almost outgrowing the beautiful old house they occupy, as I und nd they have ead Mere to take added quarters in adjoining The window is the magnet for crowds of inter- ested spectators any time of day. for it is sure to contain exg portraits of well-knomn people. . | When in Underwood & Underwood's yesterday. morning 1 found that numbers of e were ordering their photographs made up with the ides of sending them as Valentines to their families easiest way and friends. | pe sg ret Shay it always This is a good tdea, if you had not thought or turday nigh of it before. I you ¢ould still have a the dance either.” sitting if you want @ picture made for a Valentine. 3 Philip-Louise Has. Priced —her newest arrivals in . spring frocks and sults at such & mod- erate figure for this week. The reason for doing this is to make buying of spring clothes particu- larly attractive. I saw an ensemble of Indepen- dence blue tweed (very soft) with fringed edges for only $50.50, I! was sure this would be much more. Printed silks are as low as $35. New: hats, ballibuntlis, bakus are marked correspondingly ~ low, Philip-Loulse, 1509 Connecticut avenue. te Registered U. A. Patent Office. Cl et a — — Ae in aml — — — — — — — ee BURT’S Semi-Annual Sale Ladies’ Shoes... 7% 9 11:* Men’s Shoes 7 10%. Boys’ Shoes . J" ge Child’s Shoes ee Growing Girls’... 3" 4* Hosiery—Lisle, Wool, Rayon, Silk Women’s—1.00, 1.45, 1.95 Men’s—50c, 65c and 1.00. Golf, 2.50 Arthur Burt Shoe Co. © 1343 F St. Caring for feet is better than curing them. Soillse Are “Banisters” Aas 5-85 6* Sa el 7 * —— * — —————— 5* fat tine + * 7 fad ‘ * ys **4 ene tcf * by seal ve MN »
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— — — — Whalen, Changing - Trains, Eludes Mystery Pursuer 1S WELL PERFORMED Opera Company Gives Famous Work Ex- cellent Reading. STARS WIN APPLAUSE . On its return engagement in Wash- ington the German Grand Opera Com- y at Poli’s Theater last night gave a creditable performance of “Die Walkure,” the first of Wagner’s ring trilogy, in which a cast of German opera stars and « well-balanced and trained orchestra vied for -honors in the presentation of this famous work. The opera was given under the local management of Mrs. Wilson-Greene and under the general direction of 8. Hurok, impressario. . Considerable disappointment was ex- pressed in the audience because of the nonappearance of Mme. Johanna Gadski, who was scheduled to sing the Tole of “Brunnhilde,” in which she is far-f Mme. Gadski was detained in New , SO it is stated, by a heavy _ cold. was valiantly, if some- ‘what uately taken by Mary - : “who had some experience in Singing “Brumnhilde” in Germany, it is said, but who seemed rather apathetic in that part last night. Her voice was The feminine — of the —— os captured by Anna Scheffler Scharr otthce may e.” Gifted with a voice of quality, nevertheless could not as vell as he could sing. Close behind Mme. Schorr in the ficial. which in- Was. eviden * Opera — — — — — — SEE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. New York Police Head Starts Earlier Than He Intended When Stranger Makes Insistent Efforts to Accompany Him to Florida. New York, Feb. 4 (A.P.).—Because an unidentified man insisted that he be given reservations on the same train on which Grover A. Whalen, police com- missioner, had planned to travel to Miami, Fia.. the commissioner took an earlfer train tonight. He had intended to leave at 8:35 o'clock, but instead ieft at 7:05 in the private car of Paul Block, the publisher. With him were Mr. and Mrs. Block, Thomas J. Walsh, commiés- sioner of standards and appeals, and his bodyguard, Detective Sam Copland. A man, who did not give his name, made several inquiries tegarding reser- vations on “Mr. Whalen’s train,” and when informed there was none, left 4 telephone number, asking the ticket agent to call him if any one canceled their reservations. Police investigated and when they found the telephone number was fictitious Mr. Whalen changed his plans. — BURLINGAME TO ANSWER PALMIST CHARGES TODAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. if Burlingame does not submit an ade- quate defense, although they all admit that the police captain will be fully within his rights if he refuses to dis- cuss the matter at this stage. “Such an action on the part of Capt Burlingame may lead to a suspension pending — * of these charges.” one official said, but he added thar such a course has not been determined on and it is quite possible that it will not be adopted. The fact that the Commissioners so explicitly fixed the time within which Burlingame was to reply would seem to indicate that they had a definite move in mind whatever the captain's deci- sion. But they insist they have not. - While they will not commit them- selves the undertone is to find some way to meet the situation without suspending Burlingame, because, it is felt, a suspension would seem to indi- cate a belief by the Commissioners in the charges. If they suspend the cap- tain it is almost certain they will couple with the suspension a state- ment that it is “without prejudice.” City Officials Distressed. One course of action which — been suggested gs possible is for the’ Com- missioners to ask Maj. Hesse for a recommendation in the matter. While the. police chief is pondering what recommendation to make the whole matter might be brought to a head through the appearance of Mrs. Blalock Frankly, police and District officials sre distressed about the affair and the manner in which it is dragged along, leaving them unable to take any action which might not be pointed to by one side or another as distinctly unfair. Some of Burlingame’s advisers, it is known, are convinced that Representa- tive Blanton is anxious to force the captain to make a public statement in reply to the charges, and the more de- tailed the. better, so that he will find out just ‘what loopholes there are in + defense and use them against urlingame. The District Commissioners and received no further material from Representative Blanton bearing on the police officials yesterday said they had, over the publicity given the whole af- fair, has been the recipient of many messages of support and faith, it is said, and several of the most widely known attorneys of the District bar are said to have volunteered their services as de- fense counsel should he be called on to face his accuser in any action. Speaking of wyers, it is very likely that if Mrs. Blalock ever confronts Burlingame before the trial board, Rep- resentative Blanton will be on the job as her counsel. Even those who dislike Blanton ad- mit that he is loyal and relentiess once he has espoused a cause. was proved by his action in going before the trial board to defend ormer Policeman Orville Staples. Mrs. Blalock, say those who know her, has never gone so far in intrusting ner affafrs to another as she has with Blanton. In her negotiations with other lawyers here in real estate matters, she was extremely reticent rareiy confiding her personal matters to them With Blanton it has been different. She has turned over to him everything she has in the way of evidence ageinst Burlingame; she has made Known to him that she was hiding in Baltimore, when apparently nobody else knew her whereabouts, and she has had him handle her real estate problems. Blanton Refuses: Comment. Blanton yesterday declined to revea. what he and Mrs. Blalock talked about in their Saturday and —* confer- ences in Baltimore, nor d be re- veal the nature of the additional evi- dence Mrs. Blalock had given him. “It would not be in the public in- terest to discuss it at this time,” Blan\ ton said. Blanton also. made it clear that he was opposed to Mrs. Blalock appearing before any official body at this time to testify against Burlingame. While he did not say as much in 6 many words, he evidently fears that the palmist might be subjected to a grill- ing on the part of Burlingame’ friends in the District Building. In an indirect way, Blanton day pointed out that, in submitting several documents to Burlingame and asking him for an explanation, Maj. Hesse failed to include three checks which he, Blanton, had forwarded to the Commissioners as evidence against calls; Burlingame, sore and 2 the police captain. =-=7-~--|Better Than Whiskey 2-quart Double Rice boil- ers Regularly $2.60. Special $1.75 wm — ——— — — — — Kettle, — LT TERE tet 6-quart ‘ Dinner Recularty $1.60. Special $1.19 — — — — — — — — — EY —— — TE NE EY SNR TN — — > « e Double Roaster with lift- out rack. Regularly $3. The sensation of the drug trade is Aspironal, the. two-minute cold and cough reliever. authoritatively guar- anteed by the laboratories; tested, endorsed by the highest authorities, and proclaimed by the people as ten times ag quick and effective as whiskey. rock and rye, or any other cold and cough remedy they have ever tried . All drug stores are supplied with the wonderful elixir. so all you have to do is to step into the nearest drug store hand the clerk 60c for a bottle of Aspironal and tell him to serve vou two. fteaspoonsfu!i With vour approved and most enthusiastically’ Learn the Advantages of Wearever Aluminum At The Washington Post For Colds and Flu watch in your hand, take the drink at one swallow and’ call for your money back in two minutes if you cannot feel the distressing symptoms of your cold. fading away like a dream, within the time limit. Don't be bashful, for all druggists invite you and expect you to try it. Every- body’s doing it. Take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and children. for Aspironal] is by far the safest anc most’ effective, the easiest to take and the most agreeable cold and cough remedy for children as wel! as adults Quickest rellef for catarrha) croup and children’s chok- ing op at night —Adyv — — — — — — — — — — — nationally known. ~—Washingtou's most —In the preparation of all recipes at the cooking school, Mrs. Frances T. Northcross will use the famous line of Wearever Alumi- num. Mrs. Northcross has always pre- ferred Wearever for cooking utensils, They insure the perfect result for which she is store provides every type of “Wearever” cook- ing utensil, and hundreds of other kitchen and cooking utensils, always at the lowest prices. Third Floor complete Housewares CONGRESO VETERANS BAGK GHUISER BILL Many Reforms in Legislation | Governing Them Urged in Blanket Resolution. IS ADOPTED AT DINNER Immediate passage of the cruiser bill was indorsed and many reforms in war veterans legislation were approved by the Veterans Organizations of Congress last night, when a blanket resolution was adopted at a dinner in the Willard Hotel. The resolution had been prepared and adopted earlier in the day by the na- tional commanders of the Grand Army of the Republic, the United States Spanish War Veterans, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the Disabled Ameri- can Veterans of the World War. The Veterans Organizations of Congress js composed of vetérans of all wars who are members of the national legislative body. Embodying twelve points, the resolu- tion urged, besides the passage of the cruiser bill, a consolidation of Federal agencies handling veterans’ affairs. equalization of pensions, loans on ad- justed compensation certificates by the Veterans’ Bureau, among other measures. Addresses were made by Paul’ V. Mc- 4 national commander of the Amerg ican Legion; John L. King. national commander in chief of the G A, R:: William T. Grayson, national commander in chief of the United Spanish War Vet- erans; Millard W. Rice, national com- mander of the Disabled American Vet- erans, and Eugene P. Carver, national commander in chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Boy’s Skull Fractured As He Falls From Tree Harvey Fauzer, 10 years old, of 3240 P street northwest, received a fractured skull and concussion of the brain when he fell from a tree in the rear yard of his home yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o’cldtk. He was removed to Georgetown Hos- pital in a passing automobile for treat- ment. His condition was reported serious last night. Parisian specialist advises his patrons how to keep the skin beautiful by a simple treat- ment based on soap of palm and olive oils FEBR UARY a W.C. T. U. Is Silent On Dry Fund Fight. Union Leaves Enforcement Problem Up to Hoover Administration. Chicago, Feb. 4 (A.P.).—The National Women’s Christian Temperance Union has taken no stand “on the present confused situation concerning the $2¢.,- 000,000 appropriation for prohibition en- forcement, and Mrs. Ella R. Boole, presi- dent, has so notified congressional lead- ers in answer to their inguiries,” a union statement from Evanston na- ticnal headquarters said today. The organization will trust the Hoover ad- ministration to take care of its own en- forcement financing problems, it ts said “There is @ difference of opinion,” the statement asserted, “among the drys as |: wets on the $24,000,000 |g well as the item. However, the drys are united be- hind the Jones-Stalker bill, which is on the calendar immediately following the cruiser bill. We are today mem- bers of Congress who want to do some- thing for prohibition to vote for the Jones-Stalker bill. “The bill provides both fines and im- prisonment for bootleggers and other violators of the eighteenth amendment and makes such violations felonies in- stead of misdemeagors Passage of this bill will not interfere with any plans of Mr Hoover at all.” LARGE BUILDING ORGANIZATION . is in need of the services of a fidsticlass Construction Engineer Replies, which will be treated as ._ strictly confidential, . should . give full information as to training, ex- perience, salary expected, etc. Address Box 279, 5. 1929. 2 Held i in Thurston : We » oo _ Ph Conese Since tl Pe eee ce ® as ; * 4 Washington Post “Age, we find, has less to do with the deterioration of the complex- ionthan havethe improper methods of skin care frequently employed at home. Therefore, we urge-all our clients to wash the face daily with one soap and only one. . . the soap madeof oilsof palmandolive.” 20 Rus ROYALE PARIS establishment of Vincent, in Paris, owes its present high repute not only to the charming and tastefully appointed interior but to the great skill and artistry of its presiding head—Vincent. Much of his time is given to consultations on the care of the skin. “There is no real reason,” says Vincent, “why a woman in middle life, or even of advanced years, should not retain the charm of a clear, blooming skin.” “We urge all our clients to wash with the special soap blending oils of palm and olives . . . after which Modern lighting fixtures of geometric glass; simple, angular furniture of modern line; smart glass cases displaying elegant toiletries—these ave bigh lights in the establishment Vincent de Paris, The inlaid tile flooring, the brilliance of sparkling glass form a fastidious background for the smart patronage of this well known Parisian beauty salon, ¢ | | Bae * * se — Priced Now Ww. — — : ais * re — — a , — Ate — — — STR Eps Pere Pog tn 12 a Cr r 4 ’ w * Pe * —2 a pate Prema 8°" 5, and Bath ——— jous housekee ping 61 —5 pie Bevin =e — F 4 me he oy a ule biedet aaeetee 7 X able anf , pe Sorte nero. & * A, * — a —— ole ” é ‘ * 7 9 = - * a “ty —* We ete — J : —B— + a nat A" td — ee ee ee, ie ee Tie i a 2 ee ve . - ef _ - * * . * s — el —— . — — 4 Shi aes | " vt —* ia, . » ri oy f nas ‘ei ’ wi ive * a Os, . = — * J “4 ¢ i ; EF GN Loe NE. A OR, SE . - ae Vincent, ——— ada — exclusive establishment on the Rye Royale, that smart Ay little avenue leading from the Madeleine to La Plage q q Concorde in Paris. | 7 ; we advocate the use of Vincent N ight Skin Crean, which o> : fortifies and completes the effect of this unique soap.” > What these oils do for skin Necessity for “the daily elimination of all ging dust, powder and rouge” is stressed by Vincent. To free the pores of impurities, to keep the texture fitm, the color fresh—recognized authorities all over the world. agtee on one basic treatment, In London, Madame Jacobson, MB go aa } Royalty; in Berlin, Elise Bock, Middle Europe's distine © guished expert; in Vienna, Pessl; in Paris, Gavalieriand all the other leading authorities . . every one says: wash for beauty with Palmolive Soap. The 2-minute treatment prescribed The experts all agree on these stepsto skin loveliness: | with both hands, rub up a smooth lather of “s Soap and warm water. — — ting it work into the pores for about 2 | first with warm water, then with cold. ‘Asan: stringe an ice-water rinse is refreshing. \
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— — — — — — —— — — — SO — — — — — Ge Washingion Post — TO 5 ee ; tae Ha) a Bg —* ay > a s Fie) a — These oe i eds Par Bere at A tie it 3 J——— fees ie Br ae Fs, ~ . oe « 1 ks: 2 & 7 — * 2 . : ¥ 5 . a ve ). 9 ¥ — J F BE BPE ce ncn . Peas . and political gain. follows the unfortunate precedents established in earlier enumerations, will find it expedient to lay out new districts so that its power will be perpetuated. It is suggested already that aliens be not counted In the census, because their inclusion would swell the number of representatives from certain sections of the ‘country Opposed to prohibition. The census, in simple honesty and in keep- ing with the spirit of the Constitution, should not be made an instrument for the advancing of causes or political or personal fortunes. It should be obvious that a census, to be of any _value whatsoever, should not ignore any group, considerable or otherwise, of the population. if public,sentiment has undergone a change 48 a result of ‘which it desires action, either for or against, any cause, it should be free to express itself by an honest vote, Any attempt to falsify the census or reapportionment can de classified only as an attack upon the Con- stitution and the rights of the people. This is the time to prevent census juggling. ‘Later, when work is under way, or after the census has been taken, it will be too late. As goon as the Senate ratifies the reapportion- ment measure passed by the House, steps should be taken by party chiefs, by State offi- cials and by the Government to insure an honest enumeration of all the people in the Union. — r — PRIVATE LANDS IN PARKS. Congress is still delaying the measure which would save some of the forest of Yosemite National Park from the Jumberman’s ax. Five years ago the Government could have acquired the Jand at half of the 1929 estimate. Private owners of 11,000 acres of sugar and yellow pine have apparently tired of congressional procrastination, amd are reported to be pre- paring to build railroad and other facilities into the privately-owned sections for removal | of the timber, If action is not taken at the present session, these improvements will add to the cost of the land, or the scenic value of the territory will be forever destroyed, Private donors have already offered $1,000,- 000 end other promises of funds have been made to save ‘the scenery of Yosemite. Horace M. Albright, new director of park service, Dlans to purchase 39,000 acres of park land at an estimated cost of $6,000,000. Halt of this sun Will be raised through contributions } and Congress must appropriate the other haif to consummate the project. Failure of Con- gress to act at the present session may be ; considered asa rejection of the $1,000,000 | now offered as well as discouragement against Regulation of duties is ' — — — — ee — er SL —ñ LT —— — — ET would exclude these land purchases from the general authority of the Government to resort to condemnation. Unless the Senate can be convinced of the inconsistency of its position, it will mean that the private forests of the Yosemite and all other private property de- sired for park purposes will have to be sacri- ficed or else the Government will have to meet the demands of the owners, exorbitant as they may be. Recent reports from the national parks in- dicate that prices of private forest lands in their vicinity are rising rapidly because of possible Government purchases, Without the authority of condemnation these prices may easily become prohibitive. Congress recog- nizes the necessity of taking private'property for public use wherever it is needed, and should not hesitate to extend the rights of condemnation to the national park system. Without the condemnation clause fair value for the people’s money can not be insured. In an effort to find a cure for the disease, the Public Health Service has formulated @ plan to reproduce influenza germs artificially. This puts an end to the prevailing idea that there has been an oversupply. Captain of a Norwegian steamship reports spotting several thotsand whales along the Atlantic coast between Capes Hatteras and Henry. And Herb Hoover went to Florida for the fishing! The Bureau of Standards testing machine that has a tractive power of 236 tons might be put to work pulling liberalized retirement legislation out of Congress, The London Sunday Chronicle credits a Chicagoan with the ofiginal idea that led to the antiwar pact. It might be so. Chicagoans know what war is. Hagerstown lady has trapped a mouse that sings tenor. What she needs now is a cat that sings bass. WANTED—AMERICAN SEAMEN By ANDREW FURUSER ——————_ Capt. George Fried is quoted-in The Wash- “{ngton Post Monday morning as saying: “The greatest need of the American Mer- chant Marine is men—enough men and the right men.” . He attributed what he termed ‘“‘the failure of the Government Merchant Marine largely to the inability to obtain sufficient men of the right type to man ships.” As-a measure of relief he advocated the early establishment of recruiting offices for the mefchant service throughout the midwestern States. That has been tried and has failed, and some of the reasons for the failure are given below, Representing the seamen of the United States, for more than twenty years I have ad- vucated efficient American men, The ship- owners’ answer has been: “The Americans will not go to sea.” Up to the passage of the seaman’s act that was true. Since the passage of the seaman’s | act more than 500,000 native Americans have come to the sea to serve from one month up to a year, but very rarely a year. They then left, returning to their respective homes, tell- ing their friends and acquaintances that the American Mérchant Marine is no place for a young fellow. In 1917 the “Sea Service Bureau” was es- tablished by the Shipping Board as a recruit- ing and training servicé, and a system of re- cruiting was in operation in~several places in the large cities, and in every village of any size throughout the country. The young fel- lows came. They received the training of six weeks and were then sent to sea to find out that such training as they had received was of very little use. When peace was reestablished through the treaty of Versailles a large number of those who did come to sea and were seamen dur- ing the war quit. Some quit on account of the conditions then existing; some because after the war they had more important work and better opportunities-on shore than at séa. But recruiting continued for some time yet, Most of it in 1919 and 1920 was done through the letters sent by young fellows in the gerv- ice to thelr friends and acquaintances at home, In 1921 the official recruiting and training ended, and the bureau then became an em- ployment office, the purpose of which was to Americanize the personnel of tile American Merchant Marine. Young fellows came from the Middle West, from the Mississippi Valley. They were willing to become seamen. They were not spoiled by eastern city life. They were young fellows who could only look for- ward to a lifetime of hard work and respond- ing to the Nordi¢ spirit, obeying the call of their Nordic blood, they came to the sea with the purpose of becoming seamen gpuder the American Flag. They received treatment on board the vessels which they would not tol- erate. When they complained about the treat- ment they were blacklisted—placed on the “deferred list,” as the Sea Service Bureau, operated by the Shipping Board, is pleased to call it. They found that men who committed serl- ous crimes were placed on the “‘deferred list” instead of being sent to prison. They found that men who complained because of condi- tions contrary to law existing on board ships were put on the “deferred list.” They saw their buddies who had complained put on the “deferred list.” They found that men who had eustained personal injuries were offered @ mere pittance in a friendly settlement, and having refused and gone to court, they were promptly put on the “deferred list.” They knew that acquaintances who had testified in court in behalf of the injured seamen had been put on the “deferred list.” Then they tried privately-owned vessels. They received smaller wages, but otherwise found better conditions because they were salling with better men, more skilled men. They quit the Merchant Marine Service to euch an extent that taking it as a whole there ‘has been more than a 200% turnover per year during these eight years. The time at sea, therefore, of the average i ‘man has been so short that it was impossible for him to learn seamanship and the lore of the sea sufficiently to become areal seaman. them are some now sailing, who hap- oe ee aoe Peace Seemann Tout, —— ‘of the ‘seamen and the traveling ‘manner as to make the fact of fh HE WASHIN iGTON POST: —— FEBRUARY 5, 1929. therefore continued, and {t is from | that kind of men that the boat’s; crew of the America were selected for the saving of the men on the Florida, . The idea youth will not or can not become a seaman has no foundation in fact whatsoever. He is of the blood that has given to the world its sea- men.for over 4,000 years. He is as subject to the allurements of the sea aid as careless about its hard- ships as any other man of the same race, and given the opportunity he will make as good a seaman as the world ever had, There dre some of them now who have developed under almost impossible conditions. Abolish the Sea Service Bureat. See that the laws for the protection i public are obeyed, and raise the standard of seamanship in such a being a seaman a distinction,. something that man must work and suffer to attain, and the Ameri-. can will come to the sea. He will remain at sea, and if the Nation wants it he will make America the mistress of the sea just as his ancestors made Great Britain the mistress of the sea. Continue the present system of hfring men through the Sea Service Bureau and the Shipowners Asso- clation Officers, instead of through the shipping commissioners, where they are to be gelected by the master according. to law, and al] the money that the United States can ever spend Will never build up a personnel for the merchant serv- ice or a real sea power for the United States. Among the practical things to be done in the future, aside from carrying out existing laws, would be to give to the man who has served three years in the merchant service an opportunity to join the Navy for one year, to be there trained as @ man-O-war’s-mgen and a boatman, then. if he be worthy and obtains a first-class discharge from the Navy give him the frst right to join any American vessel anywhere in any harbor where such seamen may find such vessel needing men. He will then make the best kind of merchant service seaman and the best kind of man-O-war’s-man because he has knowledge and the hardening that comes from eéx- perience of the sea. It will cost the United States nothing beyond the cost that it now bears in training men for the Navy, and will give to the seaman again the self-respect and the pride fn his calling that constitute the real seaman, no matter whether he is a man-0-war’s-mMan or a mer chantman. PRESS COMMENT. The Optimist. Atlanta Constitution: An optimist is one who only sees the first installment. What's in a Word? Atchison (Kan.) Globe: A man ⸗- cused of deserting his wife said he was not a deserter, but a refugee. Such Car lessness. Detroit News: A hunter in Maine was fined €@200 for careless shooting. It geems what he shot by mistake was a moose. No Doubt, No Doubt. Boston Transcript: Experiments are said to show that mature apes have reasoning powers equivalent to those of children between 19 and 30 months of that the American} a ‘Page Prof. Einstein. eee Travels Without er ee we on me ree eee ee = Without change. hand. achievement. By BOBERT QUILL — O man ever suceeds by sticking to one thing, ‘tor there is no 0 b * a.* : "£5 * 4 — wt in >. ay 1y The copybooks of our childhood told the story of a wasct boy who | = picked more berries than his companions becausé.he stuck to his bush; |. but the successful man of that period was the one who ended @ life of |. toil as owner of the same quarter-section. on which A clerk in a store yearns for a shop of his own and | achieves it; but his success is the beginning of tailure, for he is ec and makes no further effort to grow. If he would save himself, Be must dream of sow dunce of | branch houses, of chain stores; for the man who things hé is “holding when progress ends, death begins. for knowledge. continue his development. nature of their labors. factories that changed. ——_—_— childhood succeed in making monkeys of themselves, Plenty of Time. Wichita Eagle: Mlllikan, scientist, says mah will be here for a billion years yet. Possibly that is why politicians show no rush about farm rellef, When, What and Which, | Indianapolis News: “When” seems to be making almost as much trouble as “what” in regard to the farm bill, with & good many of the members not even knowing “which.” ‘ Poor Girt. Arlington Bulletin: Once upon ea time a bowlegged girl had a chance to hide her afflictions, but nowadays with the styles she is as much out of luck as a one-eyed man at a six-ring circus. Unanswerable. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: A recent questionnaire asked whether ‘; Zither is a musica] instrument or a disease. The form of the question puts any one who thinks it is neither at a disadvantage. Rigorous Regulation, Little Falls Transcript: The English, who are thorough in everything they undertake, are considering a new law to regulate traffic. This law, designed to cut down the rising toll of motor vehicle fatalities, is more drastic than anything yet proposed over here. It would compel each motorist to take a driver’s license test and to carry lia- bility insurance. It would revoke all licenses for careless or drunken driving. It would install automatic governors on every automobile, to prevent the car from traveling faster than the speed lifmit. Lastly, though not least, it would borrow from the navigation laws & provision requiring any driver, when danger of @ collision presented itself, to stop his car instantly. ‘This goes much farther than anything we have ege. This may account for the fact .j that so many men m their second ‘ — —— oe aed re my. Pe. * ã ey ie be — nen J — — ae a y — As ——— Nee ee eee. Paes ee Rn te Be) ot Finks his own” by standing still is in fact surrend : ‘What is true of merchandising is true of thinking end of Yearning — considered so far. Indeed, the English | « to decay. The “old fogies” who resent the progress of a new i * people whose minds are clogged with rust as a result of idleness, f The way to remain young is to retain and cultivate youth’s eagerness with hi Painters, sculptors, writers, composers. of musio—these begin a new growth with each new work ae and are saved from decay by the But other and more useful men, chained to one interest, stagnate ‘quickly for want of change unless they find variety in growth. In one Southern college is an excellent teacher of sclence who stil) calls the mames of boys who graduated ten years ago. But thinking left much of his brain idle, and the idle part quit functioning, There are factories still making buggies, petticoats and hairpins, but the factories that increase their working force year after year are * (Copyright, 1929.) themselves may tone it down erably before they it is quite possible shall have a traffic be the only way to co lem. Happy Thought. South Bend Tribune: It is comfort- ing to know that the trend toward smaller currency will speed the day when 5,000,000 can be carried com- fortably in one pocket, Generally Speaking. * Richmond Register: Feminists insist that a woman should. wages and there are nilllions of mar- ried man who will téstify that they do. Added inducement. | Springfeld Sun: Competition for American tourist trade is growing keener. Now New Zealand has voted wet. Just as Well Buffalo Newsw: It’s fust as well that the meek inherit the earth. Nobody else would stand for the inheritance tax. Show ’Em. Ohio State Journal: One of our most eminent scientists now declares that there is no such thing as sin, Dut the trouble is that the neighbor women don’t know it. Think of ‘That. | Indianapolis News: If France and Great Britain tunnel under the chan- he vrs as htt The Oicin the Teeateal Is Useful, But He | , — * Pad te 4 ae ; a * sh 4 —* Bee.” = i 24 sa @ ’ P * ag 7 ' , * J > | ‘ : * — ‘gape wt - * —8* -¥ KS > er Ls ap 4— = ¢ “@, - ee a - — J ts Wzone - =. a Bi ee % re: ; — * — * — — 5 is ree aE LP J If success is measured in terms of contentment, the most ignorant @| ice « po | - the most successful, but if success consists in achievement, the success fee cream. ful man is one whose restless energy does not permit him to stand stil Trud, he may begin as a grower of tobacco and come to the end of |! ! his days with tobacco still his chief concern, but he wit be 8 Duke orl Reynolds, finding change in development, If contentment is not the seal of failure, at least tt marks the end ott — Py — ——— ie ae Just as the retired business man breaks quickly in idleness, so the/# mind denied new interests will relax and grow dull. The man who is “changeable” is a man whose restless energy quickly exhausts the possibilities of one task.or hobby and turns to another xg imme wale | machines avrlting the green ght 10) turn west on avenue winoek doseage Cae on Twelfth street, x Under conditions such a& I just de- scribed 1 am firmly of the opinion Washington is reaching perfectiOn, And -since such is the case let us remember that a Op ee aa ee 4 may Daan a — Mew... * Times Change. Detroit. Times: A Norfolk dispatch says 150 applicants at the naval re- —— ate Se Oe
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z. J A 4 a * — ae a * : ‘ a a % * R— — * Pg ] 2 ir — Ff fs & rr 7 — * 4— ENTS OF INTER — — —— — —— nnn SO THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1929, OCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL} Z Senator Means Entertains For Vice President Dawes. guests in honor former Senator and Mrs. Rice W. entertained at dinner last eve- BB it : : : ẽ — EF Be deogoeert Bye F i ; Foe —9— 7 — — — —*— * - . : es a : : ¥ . 2 TT . — 8 Y an, NOES O28 Yao e i Hatris & Ewing. MRS. PETER GOELET GERRY, wife of Senater Gerry, who enter- tained at supper last evening in honor of the membere of the Woman’s National Press Club. newly arrived Military Attache of the French Embassy, Brig. Gen. Raymond Casenave. Col. Henry D. Lindsey is chairman of the dinner committee. Ambassador of Germany To Attend Opera Saturday. The German Ambassador and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron will occupy }their box at the opera Saturday eve- ing when the German Opera Company will present “Goetterdammerung.” The Ambassador and Frau von Pritt- witz und Gaffron have returned after passing several days in New York, The Secretary of State and Mrs. Prank B. Kellogg will entertain at luncheon today in honor of Chief Jus- tice and Mrs. William Howard Taft. The Chinese Minister and Mme. Sze are the ts in whose honor Mrs. William tch elley will entertain at dinner on February 20. Mme. Alfaro, wife of the Minister of Panama, and Mme. Pasha, wife of the Minister of Feypt, will be the honor guests at a luncheon to be given today by Mrs. Victor Kauffmann. The Minister of Greece and Mme, Simopoulos were the ranking guests at a dinner given last evening by the Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik. . The Minister of Egypt and Mme. Sam will move into the new Legation at 2222 Q street, Friday. — — — The Secretary of the Interior, Mr. West, will return to the Wardman Hotel today after passing several in Chicago. Le Grand Cannon, who was the gu for several days of her father, Pianos For Rent —— Three Months’ Rate Ii One - for the Gentlewoman and Miss individu- ally fashioned and correctly executed for all formal and informal occasions. \ Ready to Wear Made to Order First presentation of Spring Fashions now on view in our Mid-Season. Collections. raig Connecneur / Ave fine Eagline Bone Chins made originally for the families, - . Sutherlands, one of England's great Ducal sa Ff Tien hehe win’ dene fremn0 histecteal old cdlver eervice illustrious family. eM * >. @whedsby this >> — * “3 oe : ; ari. _ Dinner Plates A.D. Coffee Cups B. & B. Plain ”- — ovaben 73.00 Doz. | Mr. West, has returned to her home in Indianapolis. The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis, was host to a small luncheon party yesterday at the Willard. Vice President-Elect Curtis To Be Dinner Guest Tonight. The Vice President-elect, Senator Charlies Curtis, is the guest in whose honor Representative Henry Winfield Watson will entertain at dinner this evening at his home on Massachusetts avenue. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Hull will entertain at dinner tomorrow evening at the Carlton in honor of Senator Curtis and his brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann. Senator Edward I. Edwards has ‘e- turned to the Wardman Park Hotel after a trip to New York. Miss Eliza- beth Edwards will go to New York the end of the week to pass a few days. Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, wife of Senator Keyes, is leaving today for Ottawa to attend the opening of ‘the Canadian Parliament and the Canadian court. She also will visit Quebec dur- ing the course of her&rip to Canada and will return to Washington for the inauguration, leaving immediately after- ward for Spain and Portugal. Mrs. Morton Denison Hull, wife of Representative Hull, will be at home this afternoon after 4:30 o'clock at 2812 N street. Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson was among those who entertained small parties at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton, The Counselor of the Belgian Em- bassy, Mr. Robert Silvercruys, left yes- terday for Palm Beach, Fla. ‘The retiring Counselor of the Jap- anese Embassy and Mme. Sawada, with thelr children, will leave today for San Francisco, from where they will sail February 13 for their home in Japan. The Counselor of the Norwegian Legation and Mme, Lundh, who have made their home at the Wardman Park Hotel, have moved to their new apart- ment at 5130 Connecticut avenue, Mrs. W. Irving Glover, wife of the Assistant Postmaster General, has re- turned to the Wardman Park Hotel from a visit in New York. Mrs. Benjamin Foulois, wife of Brig. Gen, Foulois, will entertain at lunch- eon today. Mrs, Edward Hale Campbell; wife of the Judge Advocate General of the Navy, entertained at luncheon yester- day at the Wardman Park Hotel in honor of Mrs. Joshua Green, of Seattle, Ww Visitors from Argentina Are Guests at Luncheon. The Director General of the: Paf- American Union, Dr. L. &. Rowe, enter- tained at luncheon yesterday at the Pan-American Annex in honor of the Argentinians visiting the United States under auspices of the Argentine-Ameri- can Cultural Institute. The guests of honor were Senor Don Ernesto Nelson, Senora de Nelson, Senorita Elena M. Abeledo, Senorita Lydia Abeledo, Senor Dr. Carlos-A. Abeledo, Senor Dr. Juan Bordarampe, Senor Dr. Carlos Cossio, Senor Don Ramon Garcia, Senora Vic- torla de Gucovsky, Senorita Sara Justo, ; Dr. Elvira V: Lopez, Prof, Victor Mer- cante, Dr. Ernesto A. Wells Molinelilt, Senorita Josefina A. Wells Molinelli, Dr. Ventura Morera, Prof. Erasmo Justo Eduardo Raul Prayones, Senorita Helma Your husband would portrait of himself to give you. See that he makes an appointment i | SPRS i i 1230 Connecticut Avenue i 4 ; 2 ¥ - a y 5 Auction in becomes Declarer with doubled by West. What check your results by the Munoz, Senorita Alicia Nelson, Dr. Varis hushend waists to these things off. 2 Phone the Underwood studios for an eppotnt- ment if you want him to have a man’s We have been signally successful with men’s portraits, Your Portrait Makes the Smartest Valentine! UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Personality Portraits Georgina Rojo, Genora Estela V. de Semino, Dr. Atilio Vadone and Mr. and Mrs. Posse, The guests invited to meet the visi- tors were: Senor Don Julian Enciso, Charge G’Affaires of Argentina and Senora de Enciso; Senor Don Conrado Traverso, Secretary’ of the Argentine Embassy; Right Rev. Monsignor James Ryan, the Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, & J., Dr. Cloyd H. Marvin, Judge John Barton Payne, Dr. John C. Merriam, Dr. James Brown Scott, Dr. Esteban Gil Borges, Dr. Lewis A. Kalbach, Mr, §toke- ley W. Morgan, Mr. John T. Vance, Mr. George A. Finch, Mr. Walter Scott Penfield, Miss Katherine F. Lenroot, Dr. H. W. Tyler, Dr. B. J. Lioyd, Mr Franklin Adams, Mr. William A. Reid, Mr. William V. Griffin, Miss Isabel EK. Macdermott, Miss Matilda Phillips, Mr. Charles B. Babcock, Mr. Lowell Curtiss, Miss Heloise Brainerd, and Dr. William Manger. Baroness de Cartier, wife of the Bel- gian Ambassador to the Court of, St. James, who has been visiting Mrs. Richard Townsend, went to New York yesterday to be the guest of Mrs. Cor- nelius Vanderbilt. Mr. Allan A. Ryan, Jr., To Wed Miss Newbold Today. The marriage of Miss Janet Newbold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fleming New- bold, to Mr. Allan A. Ryan, jr. of New York, will take place this afternoon at 4 o’clock in St. Matthews Church. A reception at the home of the bride's parents will follow the ceremony. The bridegroom-to-be is at the May- fiower. Others in Mr. Ryan’s party are Mr. Allan A. Ryan, &f., . Portune P. Ryan, Mr. Theodore 8, Ryan, Mrs. Clen- dennin Ryati and Miss Caroline Ryan; also Miss Sally Ryan and Miss Barrie Ryan. Lady Lister-Kaye, who has been vis- iting here, will return tomorrow to New York, where she has an apartment at the Ambassador. Bormer Gov. Gifford Pinchot of Penn- sylvania and Mrs, Pinchot, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Bryce Pinchot, have arrived at Miami Beach, Fia., to pass a fortnight. Mr. John Hays Ham- mond is also a wisitor at the resort. The Duchess of Hamilton, of London, who was at the Mayflower on Sunday SEE —-— & =— > =. SPECIAL DINNER “22 te OP. M. - ts, “It's New and Modern* tee ee JOOWIOWIOO OUI Sa le ee ee ee ee ee ee L For Seasoning Lobster Terrapin. Game and Soups | °. Newb Ly — a Pei lp $1.25 Sauce Bercy ' (White “Wime) «pov a +mae laise 1.00 m. 88 81.00 Magruder Inc. Groceries *~ _. Conn. Ave. M and 18th Sts. — Esctablisked 1875 J27— * ; — * really like to have a today. Men often put Telephone Decatar 4100 — BRIDGE 46 How many Hearts should South bid originally at the hand below? At Contract? South a contract of four Hearts, should West, not knowing. _ the location of the King of Diamonds, lead? Can Declarer make his bid? Try this hand your way; then Radio Game, from WRC—4:30 P. M.—E. S. T. and N. B. C. Associated Stations | Mrs. Oscar B. Busby, Dallas, Texas, North. Spades. Q, 6,3 Hearts 10, 9, Diamonds... 4 Clubs...........-K, 9, 8, 4, 3, 2 Milton C. Work, New York, East. —— Diamonds nnnemnne-9, 8, 3 Che _cccnmnncetity Je Gp § 4 of the t — in this chgpelpkedatpcharta 7 has gone to Palm Beach for a short | Rowe is on duty at the Navy Depart- Visit. ment. Mrs. Rowe was before her mar Mr. Charles 8. Dewey, the former as- sistant Secretary of the » now Financial Adviser to Poland, is at the Mayflower, where he has been joined by his mother, Mrs. Albert Blake Dewey. who arrived yesterday from Palm Beach. Mr. Dewey is returning; to Europe on Friday. Miss Ellen La Motte will arrive from Europe February 19 to be the guest of Mrs. Craine Chadbourne at 2000 Mas- sachusetts avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Henry FPield were in Washington yesterday on their way from Palm Beach to Boston. Later they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Winston, of Kingston-on-the- Hudson, New York. Before her recent | at marriage, Mrs. Field was Miss Betty Sturges, of Citicago. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson E. Perin are passing a few days at the Berkshire, New York. Lieut. and Mrs. Lionel Lewis Rowe are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter on Friday. Lieut. Mr and Mrs. Virgil F. Bourne have returned from their and will be at home Saturday, 16, from 4 until 6 o'clock at 4701 necticut avenue. Mrs. Bourne was formerly Miss Helen Miller Gieseking. Mrs. Porter J. McCumber has retura- ed from a month’s visit in Florida. evening.. : Lieut. and Mra. Duffy were the : of honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 3. AND WE REWEWBER SO WELL LAST CLEARANCE SEVEN ELCHTY-FLVYE $7.85 IS THE FINAL PRICE AT THE ARTCRAIFT CLEARANCE THERE WILL BE NO FURTHER REDUCTION TWO SYTALLER GROUPS--89.85 AND $11.85 ARTCRAFT FOOTWEAR i304 F ST. THOSE FEW wWHo * SUDDENLY EXCLAITIED, “ON, IS THE CLEARANCE OVER?” * RR WE is oe — — ae —— ay et aS apy 29: SP ee — ste Gv: 4 Se Se a oR tyes Sx. “Ree : SiR Pe eR Re a. A He nes Oe SPOR TE 7S — 2 — ee —— +A * » *: F a iat Se ea * * — — — — bo eS at * > oe : ⸗ Se Rs Pee +e ee oe “% a ee 5% * * 2 aX, a —* fon — Pe u 4 & PA 3 a, we) ! —— AB Be eae a th i ade x ras BA», Jk sie Gee ign * Fi —8 F eS ee Mee oF — mk ; i ae ta 4 tin ™% a ee — RA gS Ak Pinte ta — Pag ee Ay que wt : we ee, —— +3 ire . ae my * — J EE + 0 . Pe oc, Piast? ‘ . ile tal 7 WARP Rs. ee ee ite esl gg a ran 8 5 eB ee : ee" — — * ; ” PS Seat Pade 2 A é 2 Ve Ge ee ie Oe — ao, RS Jane Wandl all-silk chiffon hose, Hf with either the pointed or : ,////// light:and dust. | ie tae Ha
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1 EP —— — J 3 3 ay Fane Tot} re pape ieee aS ” a re we, EX Ps (Pu . 7 a = a aa ae Impeachment Action Started by Cooper in Message to House. HE REFUSES TO RESIGN Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 4 (AP.).—At ‘the request of Gov. Myers Y. Cooper, the house of representatives tonight instituted impeachment proceedings @gainst State Treasurer Bert B. Buckley, ‘Who was convicted in Federal court Saturday of attempted bribery and con : to violate the national prohibi- Ne t law. The action followed Buckley's refusal “to résign pending the outcome of a mos, ‘tion for a new trial filed by his attor: ‘Beys in Federal court today. _ Before the house went into its even- Ing session Gov. Cooper held a confer- ‘ence with members of his cabinet and legislative leaders and later served nho- ‘tice on the treasurer that unless his tion was received by 7 o'clock ‘the matter would be taken before * -Jegislature. At the appointed hour the governor had received no word from Buckley. He sent his message to the house promptly at 7 o'clock, and immediately after it Was read Mejority Leader Arthur Heam- iiton introduced a resolution calling Tor appointment of a committee to in- vestigate Buckley's conviction with a view to bi mbar impeachment proceed- tion was adopted os lib t without debate. First Case in State. ' Speaker O. C. Gray announced that he will appoint the investigating com- mittee tomorrow morning. And then will get under way what Ohio his- torians say is the first impeachment ever instituted in this State against one of its officials. - While Buckley personally took no ‘heed of the governor's ultimatum, he broke the silence that he has main- ‘tained since his conviction late Satur- May night and issued a brief statement ‘to the Associated Press before the hotuse went into session. “I will do nothing at present,” he paid, “I am going to have a conference ‘with my attorneys again’ tomorrow —— ‘The governor’ hea called in Buckley’s attorheys and asked them to prevail = upon him to resign, while Republican “a —— it vas understood, had urged ‘the treasurer to step out of office as a Mek s * Taste It! ‘Do You Know — every pound of Louella contains the Pasteurized Cream from Ten Quarts of Rich Milk? ~~-that Louella has won First and Second Prizes in every con- st.in which entered r several years? Re ~ that Louella is Ab- ook solutely Pure, is ysed q#undreds of Thou- ds of Homekeepers 3 is known ’ THE WASHINGTON POST: | of Superintendent What the Elementary. Schools of Washington Are Doing Educationally A Series of Brief Articles l’repared Under tire Direction Frank W. Ballou. XVI HOME STUDY. Alms and Purposes. The problem of home.study is one of deepest concern to both home and school. Jt is believed by the most pro- gressive educators of the day that since few homes offer conditions conducive to right study habits; since few par+ ents have had training in. teaching children how to study and sifce few have. either. time or en after their. day’s work to teach children, it is the responsibility of the school to develop right study habits. Chapter VI, Section 10 of the rules of the Board of. Education states: “Each teacher may assign lessons for home study as follows: Third. grade—15 minutes daily. ——— grade—30 minutes daily. Fifth grade—45 minutes daily. Sixth minutes daily.” No ae anh ork .must take more time than. The following is the point of view being. developed in our schools in re- gard to home study: The more progressive teachers in Washington are not spending the day in hearing lessons which the children have prepared at home. They avail themselves of the results of recent edu- cational research to direct the learning process along such effective and eco- nomica] lines that home study is un- necessary. They make the school a workshop where children and teachers work out problems together. They teach children how to attack problems; supervise their study periods; observe their study habits; watch for individual difficulties, and suggest. remedial measures. ..Such procedure gives the child the right concept of study and establishes correct study habits. , Children in Washington are taught as far as possible in homogenous groups, a practice which does away with the necessity for the old type of home study. The teacher works with a small group whose needs are the same while iother children are given the opportun- ity for the independent work neces- sary for the development of self-reli- ance and responsibility. The fact that the teacher falls to give definite home assignments does not mean, however, that no home work is done by the child. On the contrary, home. study is done and it is work of the highest type. For It is work that is done by the child of his own voll- tion because he is filled with enthusi- asm for what has been done in the school room. A real teacher leaves a child hungry for more at the close of the day; she Brings to her teaching an enthusiasm that is contagious; she lifts learning to the play level. The child is led thus to separate study from the four walls of a school room and makes it a part of his life. The in- terest and curiosity so skillfully aroused in the classroom lead him to voluntary work that is done with a joy and an infinite painstaking that no teacher-made assignment could elicit. A teacher has missed the best part of her calling if no child has ever brought her a piece of work fashioned all by himself, because he was so full of a subject that he wished to give expression to that fullness in his own way. What a chance for creative work is here! It is conformity to prescribed things,. to set assignments, that kills individuality. Teach a child in a way to arouse ‘the spirit of inquiry and give him freedom for creative work and see what a vitalized place a class- QUEEN ANNE LOTION “Hands of Velvet in a Single Night’ Mrs. Frances T. Northcross Director of The Post pains School Says: “Every woman in Washing- ton ‘should have a bottle of Queen Anne Lotion on a shelf in the kitchen. No matter how beautiful your hands, their softness and beauty can be pro- tected from the effects of kitchen work if you get in the habit of- using Queen Anne Lotion regularly. Keep a bot- tle in the kitchen and use it frequently.” ‘from exposure “dish-pan” kitchen, there If your hands are red, roughened or. chapped to the elemerits—or have that look from working around the is nothing better for restoring and keeping the skin soft, fresh and young than - Queen Anne Lotion. This delightful lotion is not greasy or sticky— use it and learn how thousands of Washington’s particular women protect and keep their hands smooth, soft and lovely. Queen Anne Lotion Generous Size Bottles, 35c and 65c “All Over Town” Butter Will Be Used! The Washington Post Cooking School, an annual event to which the Housewives of Washington look forward with interest, will welcome the news that Louella Butter will be used in all cooking demonstrations by Mrs. Frances T. Northcross who will again give her interesting lectures and demon- strations on cookifg and home economics under the auspices of the Washington Post to be held at The Ambassador Theater 18th St. and Columbia Road - February 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, ‘at 2 P.M. Butter at. 60c ane ae of good Butter—Particular Homekeepers, who are satisfied * g short ah the bent, serve Louella Butter on their tables daily. The — Fresh Meats, Produce, and other needs used by Mre. Northeross es were obtained from the American rpc Co... fe ea — — —— = ae — Se cla aie ——— * * Fre . — 4 4 "a cae a ae J * — * « 35 —— 2 —— A — ae: Se aE cat Ae Te ta ip : : ——— hy —— — (ot ea Bhs ae ee a > - ‘ * ——— —— —J9 ioe Se ee Yo eT af 4 ae J 4 — i room becomes. Most .une ted things follow—a history play ed as a surprise for the class, an original poem, bits of handwork, a whole geog- raphy exhibit, a morning program, collections of pictures and - curios, lectures, even an artistic dance in- terpréeting a nature myth. And no teacher would think of assigning the pages of reading which these children do through their own curiosity and interest. Such a class does, indeed; do home’ study, but it is done with eagerness and spontaneity because it is work born of an interest and love that will not be denied. Watch the effect of such work on the other children in the class. One child writes a play, and immediate- ly the fashion for play writing spreads; a boy makes a model for the sandboard and other models swiftly appear; 4 good book brought from the library makes the round of the class. This is the true home study, the only kind of home study worth while. Such work will not be dropped when teacher assignments cease, Such whole-heart- ed, spontaneous activity is going to carry over into life because it not dnly promotes independent and original ways of thinking but builds up perma- nent and worth while -intereste for the enjoyment of leisure. And.who will deny that such free activity on the the development of “that expanded power of appreciation: which.our mod-~- ern democracies and world relations require?” ALL FABRICS About the H CO part of our children is indispensable in« MFORT alt t-Wiliiamson “Gonatant- Comfort” —* for Women > — 2 * * J , * ae rns ‘ . 4 oe * i Se ae - e . . > ein a _ 4 * ee — * — 9 : . 7 ; e — - . J —* a ee x eric % a ae — — J * > : v i ty * 8 — ree a * x * — Buildings Finished Jan. 1 to Be Taxed Property Owners Warned to Get Blanks for Second Half of Year.: New buildings ted or under roof January 1 are subject to taxation year, William P. Richards, District tax assessor, warned owners in a statement made public yesterday. only for taxes on their land for the first half of the year were warned by Richards to get tax bills for new buildings for the second half of the year. While the District undertakes to mail all owners their tax Dilis, the responsibility for getting the bills and peying their taxes lies with owners, 8a The ly’ assessment of real ¢s- year —* completed January 1, will, add tely $20,000,000 to = ments will be the subject of a and iy serge — until the first Richards éaid. oune, Thete’s er, 3 ars EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR. * For Wide, Narrow, Loux, Short, Small Fit Snug at the Heel. Sizen 1 to-12; AAAA to EEEED -50 to $11 . or Large Feet “ MR..J. — NORRIS and MR. bao * BRUBAKER are —— — Have EV ERYTHING Blectred “hb PN a? pe * TR Alling. A — X er —— ayn! “ge ne Ses v Sa ry oat ——— {P ~ .? > «e ~ ~ a Lt wie J ¢ * J yy 7 » x ⁊* — ¥ . “>. y?*% 3 - 4 eo * = 4 : 4 _ > - ** - >. ⸗ rid ~ 7 : + > * - APPL Have EVERY, THEN G Elected eo. Tectric > — —* — Be - -— - J * waa — Sy o . Sez — — —— — J — — ey * ee * ⁊ * —* — eS si « * * n —— a h ** 12 9 art * ¢ . > 4 e Ma “ ‘ —— oh 08 of, a4 fat for the last half of the current fiscal} Pfoperty owners, who were assessed. — — —— —— —— — — —* * —— —— a | rt a . —— —— —— — — — ——— RRYS tended. = ‘the ingredients so that! | a ‘4 we " ⁊ “Seed : ; : = ae ; 5 MET — ey pO: — meee — * ——— — ‘oS ies 5 ag — ee Gian — ‘ — a 5 Mrs.Frances T. Northcross is conducting ⸗ PREE Cooking School at the Ambassador Theater from 2 to oe 4 P. M. today, Wednesday, Thursday a" — —— xing — Mea & HE F 4 J — the LS Pe a* — = . £ t ys ~ : be — A 425 * * 6 is Se ae ae — — * all a - — _ $ sti : cc 2a ws atte et oes whe tf Sei Fine —* _ e ‘ J — t 4 4 al . 7 e » + sy * re * 2 — 16 Y ( Sts - > — 2 4 7 7S +> , 1 4 =~ 2 aa 5 3 — * 1 al—Pay on Electric B
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“FLEETS $ DIRECTORS: D. X. Pearson, W. J Lambert, | H. P. Gatley Named Under New Arrangement. CAPITAL NOW $20,995,217 THE WASHINGTON Post: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1929. ⸗ ee — — —— nant Missing Newsgirl” s Coat Found, Belief + Garment, Saturated With Chloroform, Picked Up Near Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Feb) 4 (A.P.).—A coat, answering the description of the gar- ment worn by Edith May Dierdorf, missing Terre Haute, Ind., newsgirl, was found today ip a road 12 miles south of Indianapolis. Saturdated with chloroform, the coat was found jying by the side of the rosd by Hubert Rivers, driver of a school bus. The coat was. turned over to the 3 nl today. Local detectives were _ to Batgers- ville to get the garment. The extensive search of the country- (Bide neat Terre Haute. which has been carried on since the 10-year-old girl disappeared was continued yesterday with an augmented force. No trace of the girl was*found, however. She was last seen Sunday, January . 27, while selling hewspapers. A sack stained with blood and in which Edith had ‘been carrying her pa- pers, was found south -of sonny Haute the next day, i Dame Melba Suffering | Severe Attack of Flu London; ‘Feb. 4 (AP.}.—It was learned today that Dame Nellie Melba, famous prima dorina, has been suffering from a severe attack of influenza. She was atated to have improved ‘Bad Risk’ for Insurance, Man Dies at Age of 100] York, England; Feb. 4 (A.P.).—James Melrose died today.at the age of 100} yeas. He often said he was refused a poliéy by an insufance company ss · “bad risk” early in life. For the past 60: years he had been chairmen of the oe ee eee capacity attended ond in, sind opens 1875, this being a notable function in honor of a famous race horse of years . He was Lord Mayor of York in 1 and 1877. Civtt War Veteran Kifled*by Auto, Marion, IlL, Feb..4 {A.P.)-—J Kuykendall, 87, of Vienna, a Civil captain under Gen. John A. — killed here — in an. col- lision principal of the Bargersville ‘Sch¢ WILTON J. LAMBERT, oe Summarizing what been done in connection with the Ploceeding, he said: “The inventory preparatory to valua- tion of the company's property referred M. Green, Robert D./| to last year in the report of your board King were returned | of directors was completed during the Mr. Lambert, one of the| ...+ ‘your company has had three engineers make separate valuations of its property, using the above mentioned inventory as a basis. Héearings before Of the 190,000 shares of stock out-/| the Public Utilities Commission of the —— 114,118 was represented at | District of Pat ngy oo dn the matter be- : ——— which was said to gan last —8 — the com- ecenet the history of the ny —— tted —— owly e proceedings ha ay ———— by company officials | and it is difficult * is. time —— ) session approxi. | dict when they will. be. conclude 40,000 ghares have been ac-| He reported that the fixed capital of the company stands at $20,995,217.99, and there is $2,600,000 tn ca —* stock. —— has reached Soe: pre eR oc Spiel it ae a ea ae — ee * F suas tate 7 4, che fo ‘ a. ; : Ee ey — — PR D>: PY ML ae je Tk = — fe - AI ole ae * — oe ce ee ee ae > : 7 ⸗ * — > — * — hae public utilities he said was swee in . Mrs. Frances T. Northcross recommends and demonstrates " ‘ : , * — *24 be . F : . X - ; . . : . ; ’ a * ed ~ — +. : * j ; . “- , * % fn : 4 by ⸗ “a . 7 o% F . 4 : J — La 2.36 Ss 4 3 > er 2 « 4 .? * fi BY ne ee 2 » : p . ” pale: > ‘ . ° F . _ - J ‘ 4 > : at aun et ~ ; ; ot @ “ : - - : : WU Os SG a - , . * 2 . #. . . ia. tet $ — “a — > % > . 3 " . J * * P * * wnt - =, ) : : ‘ 2 —— we + — — — J a F 2 oe 1. Te — ’ ; J me J F J * F — rs 4 , 5 ‘ = — 7 j . , es a ¥ * g * 14 J 4 = 4 © = - - * _ — an we a - — “ — a Ps * 2 J — — J is mee " J — — — — *y * — * ¥, * > ; - ‘ . * ‘ & F a Oo e 4 4 _ 3 rn ee 4 J — A Choice Imported Meat Product Highly Endorsed by MRS. NORTHCROSS The Cooking Expert at The Washington Post Cooking School 5 The incomparable. nodiity of ANGLO — its economy — the tasty. tempting, excellent meat dishes you can prepare with it so quickly and conveniently, are certain to please and de- light everybody. Use ANGLO regularly. For hot or cold meat dishes—in winter or summer. Keep a supply on hand con- stantiy. It will solve mans, . sometimes vexing, menu prob- lems when unexpected gueste | appeareewhen ai uick, tasty | meal ig required, For Sele at All “Good Groceries . for quality, and. that ho BE COMFORTABLE ay: get what they pay for w THE REST OF 925. 15th Street * THE wi NTER — 4 Je | SEE e iT, still a long way to the sunny days of * summer, so you might as well be comforta ble the rest of the winter with safe, steady, easy-to-keep fires of Famous Reading Aa- thracite—the fuel that leaves no dirt inside or outside the home. For the greatest com- . fort, ask your coal merchant for a trial t F rances T. Northcross 4 ly , ots or two of Fyrewell — pea sized specially 4: cleaned Reading Anthracite. It makes Tell “How to choose better fires at less cost no matter what Hyattsville 84 | Clarendon 1373. Chisholm Bras. 138 12th Street N.E. Hyattsville Ice & Fuel Corp. B. J. Werne POTOMAC, VA. 107 S. Royal Street Hyattsville 267 Rockville 129 size fuel you have been using. a good blend of tea? Sam Mostow FOREST GLEN, MD. Kensington 327+M Phone Lincoln 1203 Hyatteville 710 923 New York Ave. N.W. Potomac Coal Co, Alexandria 69 ROCKVILLE, MD. BEAT PARASANT, MD. Den’t ask for Corned Beef —Say “Anglo” - Allen V. de Ford Co. — — —— — ee ee — — 3 * art Sarde, vie — J — )s Tie oi yer. * pid OFT," Diy Ph * Ke ee vu . * Set tg PELLEP me 1 Oe tec thee ae i .. Pe o —B a » re) eee ad =! se! *214 FAMOUS John P. Agnew & Co., Inc. 728 14th Street N,W. Van Buren & Phone Main 3068 Road N.W. at The Washington Post Cooking School American. Ice Co. 1320 F Street N.W. Phone Main €240 Breokland Coal Co. —* Ave. & B. & O. Phone Decatur 180 | J, Edward Chapman 37 N Street N.W. -Phone North. 3609 J, E. Colliflewer & Co., Inc 1001 15th Street N.W. Phone Metropolitan 4277 John F. Davis 1013 H Street N.E. Phone Lincoln 450 Dickey Brothers 1447 Maryland Ave. N.E. Phone Lincoln 6645 C. H. Fishbaugh & Son 1330 14th Street N.W. Phone North. 514 R. J. & M. C. Grace 400 F Street N.E. Phone Lincoln 233 Griffith-Consumers Co. 1319 G Street N.W. - Phone Franklin 4840 14th & Water Sts. 5.W. Phone 452% —— | : | Wm. sig Se — SO “3151 1 Se NW, — ons & Union Streets Phone Decatur 373 : _ - Marlow Coal E Street a « Phas Main. 311 | J Phone Georgia 621! ick Phone Nerth lf Rigaldi Bros. « ~ 2145. Georgia Ave. N. v. Phone 1600 R. N. Smith 471 E Street S.W. Phone Franklin 6907 Southern Bidg. eee” Co. 6000 Blair Road er —⸗ ~, X — — ç — — — DING ANTHRACITE | | rn nn Bond, Bond Bread geterits 1 Hyattsville 967-J “After all—there is no b ter alim—tnere is noc E. C. Keys & Sons : HYATTSVILLE, MD. Rosalie M. Thecker MOUNT RAINIER, MD. Phone Main 8944 Alexandria 1432 Thos, J. Fannon & Sons Rockville Fuel & Feed Co. John Meiklajobs ! _. BLADENSBURG, MD. : wee Sandy Spring Hyman Brown : > CLARENDON, VA. Virginiag- tee & Fuel Corp. Silver Spring 2 , * GARRETT PARK, MD. Phone Gedrgia 500 Dickey Bros. * L.’P, Stevart & Bro. Hyattsville 178’ 1519. Fourth Street N.W. Geo, N. Wells Phone yes 1206 Hyattsville 226+ ALEXANDRIA, VA. RIVERDALE, MD. DeWilton .Aitcheson Riverdale Park Company Duke & —* Streets Rockville 68 Werd Bros. Wal Davis 7 * 407-R ” “ CHEVY- CHASE, MD. Thomas W. isconsin — A 2+ O\ 8 Ne ms we J:
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— — — — — — ——— — ee ee t’s Cooking School Will Be 4 — in Ambassador - Theater. birts FOR ATTENDANTS ' The Washington Post Cooking Schoo! ; to open at the Ambassado- 2* 2 o lock this afternoon. Ad- 4s free. j Mrs. Frances T. Northcross, noted | economics lecturer, who will con- fuct the school under auspices of The - Post, announced yesterday that all de- . Malls ad been completed. Sessions are @eheduled from 2 to 4-o’clock for four this afternoon, tomorrow after- bm, Thursday and Friday afternoons. ors will be opened at 1 o'clock. yw is interested in the bus phases of running a home is in- to the school. ere will be DOk demonstrations each afternoon fition to the talks by Mrs. North- Printed récipes.of all dishes pre- a will be distributed to the audi- "Mrs. Northcross will be introduced by —* Sidney Smith, prominent clubwoman. a Preparation to Be Seen. +) These recipes are clear and adaptable © the menu planning of the home. he actual preparation of dishes will oem ae and easily seen by everyone e | In commenting yesterday on the of-her talks, Mrs. Northcross said: today Knows methods have ahiged in the home ‘as in the busi- * "world. She remembers when adr ‘baked bread by a long, | : because that was the only mh, and because there were public bakeries. A large part | day used to be spent in the hen because equipment was slow tools —— and efficient methods > - 2. s ¥ ¥ aS fag £ J J | ? > bs — * | ’ % * Megarge!, Als.. Feb. 4 (AP) —Bnet- _ * 4 — — Ge POS oe A a THE. WASHIN GTON POST: TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 5. —tt — — — — — — ee — — — — — — ———————— nae —— — —— — — — — CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. at luncheon yesterday at their home in Wardor, hear Annapolis, Md. Miss Dorothea Lane entertained at a luncheon Saturday at the Hay-Adams House in honor of Mrs. Duffy, and that evening Miss Barbara Boss entertained at the dinmer dance at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Lieut. and Mrs. Duffy. The other guests were Miss Dorothea Lane, Miss Harriet Whitford, | Miss Frances Larner Gore, Miss Frances Noltin, Lieut. W. L. Coughlin, Mr. Jack Hayes, Mr. Eberhart Haines, Mr. Carl Davis and Mr. Barnett Douglass. Secretary Mellon Is Patron Of Red, White and Blue Ball. . The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew J. Melion, has taken a box for the red, white and blue Dall for. the benefit of the George Washington Me- morial, to be held Tuesday evening, February 12, at the Willard. Other re- cent additions to the list of box hold- ers include Countess Szechenyi, wife of the Minister of Hungary: Mrs. E. Crane Chadbourne and Mrs. Norment. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, airman of the ball, will entertain at tea Thurs- day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at her residence, 1301 Sixteenth street, when her guests will be the members of her committee and the members of the men’s floor committee, of which Com- missioner Sidney F. Taliaferro is chair- man, and the wives of the latter comi- mittee. Among the many costumes which will be seen in the various episodes represehting foreign nations in the “Tableaux of the Nations,” to be pre- sented tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock and tomorrow evening at 10 o'clock at the Carlton, will be a Polish costume, lent by Mme. Wankowicz, wife of the Commercial. Counselor of the Polish Legation; a Bulgarian dress from Mme. Bistra Radeff, wife of the Minister of Bulgaria; two Roumanian costumes, “lent by Princess Sturdza, wife of the Counselor of the Roumanian Legation, and two costumes from Czechoslovakia, the use of which has been given by Mme. Fisa, wife of the First Secretary of the Czechoslovakian Legation. The grand finale of the entertain- ment will be the tableau representing the United States, with Miss Marion Jardine as Columbia. The Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith Pers Memorial Planned for Paris Legion Men Seek $100,000 to Erect Hall in Re- ‘modeled Building.. New York, Feb. 4 (N.Y.W.NS) —While Gen. John J. Pershing is on the high Building in Paris. Plans outlined by Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall at luncheon tendered him in the Bank- — — — with the opening of the drive today Legion headquarters unced that a $10,000 gift from anno Mrs. John Wardin, of Philadelphia, and one of $5,000 from. Gen. Cornelius Van- erbilt, had been received; as well as veral $1,000 contributions. The memorial will be the main salon in the remodeled American Le-. ti — — — — — ee — } Cascaner: . and the ladies of the rector's aid will welcome all the friends of St. Mar- garet’s Church in a fellowship supper and entertainment to be held in the parish house, Connecticut avenue and Bancroft place, Thursday evening. Supper will be served from 6 until) 7 o’clock. Mrs. A. M. Bull is in charge. The ladies of the Argentine dele- gation of educators will be the honor guests at a tea to be given by the Na- tional Women's Party at the head- quarters of the organization Thurs- day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs, Er- nesto Nelson, commissioner from Ar- gentina on the inter-American com- mission of women, will speak on the activities of women in Argentina. Miss Doris Stevens, chairman of the inter-American commision of women, will discuss the recent work of the commission. Receiving with the honor guests will be Senora de Encisco, wife of the Charge de Affaires of Argentina, Mrs. Harvey Wiley, Mrs. Emil Berliner, Miss Doris Stevens and Miss Isabel Mac- ‘dermott. The ladies of the Argentine group will be the guests of honor at a lunch- eon to be given tomorrow by the World Fellowship Committee of the Young Womens Christian \ Association at the Administration Building, Sev- enteenth and .EK streets. ‘Among the hostesses of rt — eon are Miss Helen H of the Y. W. C. A. Worl — committee, Mrs. William D. Mitche chairman of the hospitality committee, Mrs William A. Slade, chairman of the business and professional women’s de- partment, Mrs. William F. McDowell, of the board of trustees, Miss Eloise Brainerd, Miss M. Courley, Miss Mary Fox, Mrs. Harry Frantz, Miss Ida B. Johnson, Miss Edna alow he and Mrs. C. M. Wilkes. The formal opening of the ice skating rink at the Annapolis Roads Club, S..n- day, was attended by a large gathering of the club membership. Among those who came to participate in or watch the wn Rear Admiral and Mrs. Walter t: and Mrs. C. H. Dinger, Mrs. John H. der, Com- tmander and Mrs. Scott MacFarlane, Mrs. John F. of Boston, Mr. Paul Baltimore, Commander Paul Dashiell, Commander and Mrs. L. D. Scot¢, Maj. and Mrs. Enalls Waggeman, Commander and Mrs. McElduff, Miss Ruth Doyle, whose guests were Miss Doris Crampton, Mr. Ben Dulaney, Mr. Edward Ogle and Mr. Robert Haywood, Mr. G. Tinsley Herzog, Mrs. J. White, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher H. Pope, Commander and Mrs. Eldridge and Commander and Mrs. Clark. Sheridan’s Manuscript Sold to Gabriel Wells New York, Feb. 4 (A.P.).—The New York Times said today that the original autograph manuscript of “The School for Scandal,” by Rickard Brinsley Sheri- dan, had been bought at private sale here by Gabriel Wells, bibliophile. The manyscript, treasured by the Sheridan family for more than 150 years, was brought secretly to New .York from the family estate at Framp- ton Court, Dorchester; England, by @ confidential representative of A. Brinsley Sheridan, a direct descendant of the playwright. DuPont Citizens Support Park Bill Cramton Appropriation Is Backed, After Address by ‘Cc. W. Elliot. Members of the Dupont Citizens As- sociation, meeting yesterday afternoon at the Mayflower Hotel, adopted a reso- lution approving the Cramton Dill, which provides an appropriation of $16,000,000 for acquiring land necessary for the program of parks and parkwaye. The action of the association was taken After an addréss on the subject by C. W. Elliot, of the City Planning Commission. Mr. Elliot explained the details of the commission’s program. Another resolution adopted by the association provided that some steps be taken to preserve the supply of holly in Patterson and ; a Blondell, of | this vicihity for “future generations.” ah. ~ ABOUT WHAT A Doctor KNows — ten- dency to constipation. And here is how you can PROVE it. The next time your bowels need any assistance, don’t take the first. laxative that comes to mind. Take one the force, and it’s good for the —— In- deed, 1t helps make good blood. For cascara is nothing but the bark of a tree. The Indians chew this bark, and live to an old age without’ a day's ‘What happe when you cascarize the bowels? ey —* function well for yon gpa dose—no larger, sna "pechhes smaller than the first—and the bowels func- tion. of their own accord ‘for a still) longer time. . Until -you' don’t feel the | sickness. =| They “ilela aa dal — One more Jeara is that of j}one must usuall need of any aid of any sort for weeks- } on-end. So, the only habit you get from cas- natural and normal regularity. How different from things repeat on the mor- ideal laxative; one little Cascaret is doubtless its ideal form, Children beg for these tasty tablets, and many men and women wouldn’t think of taking ANYTHING else oe the purpose. And i The 4 Fada “70” Which Will Entertain You at The Washington Post «Cookin &. eS ss i> : 2 ee — : an * 4 . 3 ee F THE FADA Radio is highly indorsed by Mrs. Frances T. Northcross, fa- mous culinary and home economics ex- pert, who is conducting the Cooking School under the auspices of The Wash- ington Post. She believes that a fine — _. gadio set like the FADA is } *° part of the home equipment as it goes }- 2 long way toward lightening the bur- From the time the doors open at 1 P. M. Until the sessions start at 2 o’clock away. _tone and perfectly of the FADA you sets in your home. an essential 812 9th St. 7 dens of the housewife—driving dull care After you have heard the wonderful until you have one of these super-radio CHAS. RUBEL & CO. Distributors. lifelike reproduction will not be satisfied Fr. 7610 Ensigns’ Aviation Course Abandoned New Plan Will Enable Naval Academy Students to Get More Instruction. Annapolis, Md., Feb. 4 (A.P.).—The aviation course for newly commissioned ensigns held each summer at the Naval Academy will be discontinued this sum- mer, according to an announcement to- day by Lieut. Comdr. Harry Patfick, aid of Rear Admiral 8. 5S. Robison, sup- erintendent of the academy. The course in fundamental aviation was held with the purpose of select- ing commissioned naval officers moét fitted for advanced training in flying. Discontinuance’ of the course results from an order issued by the bureau of navigation, it was said: It was unofficially reported that, starting this summer, second-clase men at the academy will be selected to take the fundamental aviation course. They would be excused from the yearly cruise t> devote their time ‘to’ of avia- tion, it was said. The new ‘would be adopted to enable future naval filers to obtain. two additional years of avia- tion study while —— at the acad- emy, it was IF POISONED BY URIC ACID Try this FREE t Bottle Did you get up this morning tired, head dull, back aching, joints - stiff, | muscles sore, weak all over? Were you in and out of bed half a dozen times last night? Are congested rig irritated blad- der, rheuma 892. . to any address, No'C. OD. Nothing to pay. Try 1h at aur expense. — that Appeals “hy so man people. Let us share —— transactions. We —* — ty in “Franklin” service =never fail to evidence how much your patronage is valued. » Franklin National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St. N.W. 1111 Connecticut Avenue. cae = ttm i. nas ag es = ane 2s Af Le Ae. Oe 6 Be ‘Ri imiaia (mim Om Mii m@iaigigaiz i. Af 24 2. Peo ee 2h ee i | er fF | Tt Ad dhe — — — — - — — ~- * “5 Professor of bp pies seating M és: FRANCES. T. NORTHt OF Home Economics, after: care meg yo of a: 3 the house “The Nets Get the And the Glothes * Florida ‘Ave. : De as eS mb os Sem ee ' 72) Tr fig jf eF, ; —— . £ * ae — * — J Me \ “Extension Telephones Are Needed in the Home” —Mrs. Frances.T. Northcross, Nationally Famous Lecturer. on Household Economy. % AVE you ever been tight in the middle of pre- paring dinner... just when the rotls needed watching, the toast was almost done and the coffee might boil over any min- ute... have you ever gotten just to that-crucial point...and then heard the telephone start to ring? Why not have an EXTENSION TELE- PHONE installed in or near the kitchenP, It.costs about the price of your daily news- paper, and the convenience pays for itself many times over. Call M etropolitan 9900, ask for the Business Office and ORDER IT TODAY! The Chesapeake and | Potomac Telephone Co. j % By « * a 4 ’ bee Ey ; —— 5 te ¢ —* * abs) mene ae * si ee.” . 5 2 “ i ~ oe Bre ¢ eae = * — a
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_ THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1929. A — — — — 27 Hurt in Explosion ea a — — — — — — —- — — — ee — ee Pennsylvania Upholds th MEDIATION Tai) - Galvation Army Headquarters Says Family Itself Must einer Gives Rich Meals To Fatten Chorus Girls — of Billowy Lines Sought by C. B. Cochran, Who Believes Public Is Tired of Wraith-like Figures and Boyish Women. Right to Censor ‘Talks’ Philadelphia, Feb. 4 (AP.).—The State Supreme Court today upheld the right of the Pen w.sylvania State Board of Censors to censor “sound films.” The case reached the high court when the State board appealed from the action of common pleas court which set aside the board’s order of disapproval of a “sound film” because the Fox Film Co, refused to submit to Of Parade Fireworks Catania, Sicily, Feb. 4 (A.P.).—Twen- | ty-seven persons were injured today in an explosion of a box of fireworks which was to have been used in the annual procession in honor of S8t. Agatha, The carelessness of some one in the crowd wae believed to have been responsibie. A number of the victims were taken F or Over 43 | the board the language proposed to be to hospitals and the authorities opened spoken. | an investigation, Make Peace. London, Feb. 4 (U.P.)—C. B. Coch- , the present-day skinny type and bring |, - — | ran, noted British theatrical producef; | shout a return te the billowy figure NEW COURT FIGHT LOOMS: mougurated ¢ pitty today for feeding which pleased our fathers, our grand- MRS. NORTHCROS! chorus girls fattening meals during re- In Recommending hearsals for his revues with a view to- | fathers and men of my own age in our ward bringing back the “billowy lines” | younger days. Renters ee © {AP} —~"The eget of some years ago and banishing the | «r pave detided to give myself whole- Is an Exceedingly Beneficial Food e@de of this situation has not ended,” se n toward the “boyish —- —* heartedly ta the movement of plump Hear This Famous Cook and Dietitian at was the word which came tonight from | figure.” the private office of Catherine Booth, Within the ranks of — gitis, ab lines. To.my mind the present straight ! + The Washington Post ; + Cooking School daughter of Gen. Bramwell Booth, and least, the new menu met with imme«./| line of the modern girl is nothing like The important relation between health and diet is herself’a member of the high council —* neers ove — — 80 artistic eo natural lines of the a ae women of yesterday. & way for a renewal of- the } to test the Validity of poll under which the These are REAL BARGAINS—and the AL | y Mak them BP | brought out by Mrs, Northcross in her talk on the great 4 QU * EXC IONAL value of Castle Brand Sauerkraut as a healthful food, bout th ent that the would get ‘cream ‘soup and honey “To my mind, the ideal eure wa . This question 5 aoe injunction suit i : To be sure of getting the best demand Castle Brand, the The? Nicest in This City—Regardiess of This Cheap Price quality sauerkraut. It’s made from the fines New York among other items of the menu. h al I Tee Menu totay Temes will aqngs WD td. ‘did not — to adjudication at because Wilfrid A. Greene, ° “Juicy —Sweet—Florida”’ 1 4 State white cabbages. # ORANGES C Dern — weds cennioeen a * ALLEN V. de FORD CO. soup, omelette, cheese; milk, x, whole Wa-aee atl getting rather tired of these meal bread, butter, salad, fruit. andy sender, wraitii-like young women.” counsel, said in court that | feel’ Justified in pursuing ir and as such called for “Fhe Quality Is Super Fine” Food Brokers 1! settlement. Therefore, inter- ° — honey, Cochran said be had discovered the “bot be weicom ————— dignitary 2 — ——— — — — eve of p tions by his legal advisers understood that the solicitors |” | | | i a BEE a ‘ 5 $e iF ee ** = : “I Bs oe > ; . a 4 * ig te * ves * ii i? s desire to help, int HL ea A Nee mC ~* “I have been torn ——— twa lump girls could dance just as well as schools of thought,” said Cochray,. in Pie p fh ones, and, furthermore, had ° — ee re ann Say have chet ay —A and we are glad te give you this price again. while the — Was | discussing the new plan. “One wanted more stamina. - 12 Skin, Delicious” ‘FOR ® | me-to keep to the slim American Rg- Advertise your property in The Post $3 of mediation made DY | ure when engaging chorus yan and ay "Bay — Last, at this Saving” Lord Dayidson, retired Archbishop of | otner wanted me to give the to} Plassified columins. It pays. B SPINACH D rene 15¢} - The council ‘also talked — — — — — Vegetable That's Good fer You’* Booths madden tip to Londen on — — S— 1 5 Pounds 2 —* to London on the. 1 STORES CO. “Geet Cockers—Free From Frost.” 4 J + re ~ , attain, = — T * > th J ‘ ; p oe ening. Then youll ‘understand — — — —— * —— Be el eg Ge — ae er —— — § — own sweet, fresh CALUMET saves money .time... work ... and »+»WOITY... j ee? AAA W AALTYY : RAXYIIIC M S¢ee, 02 > &s * er Sk pats m O Fi. } ‘ 2h, mn ea, Ke ga tas hel rans ie | Ab ea a: SiS 7 =... — ot , OFS 1, a lg wrest & x —— Pek ie Gy ie % * ete eae Aes ana RR MN ie Mpa ARE Ber hee td arty Re HE AY sate oS ——— my R blah wh yi Se * she 2 ae ong es) iy F CoA Eee gy D5 —* Wer feats 9 * 9 4 7 — HAS Py : * 355 aS} * V ie a eR ‘ we - rl a ‘ wie =e ¥ . ' tee gees ce Sep . eh. Ne Oe Pras & hope AS pox y Wie Cee & eS —* ad whe he Beha » hee ¢ ) : —— — Honey Bran Mufiins (Mizing time: 10 minutes) Washington Post Free Cooking howe day reed tele hou o mare School at the Ambassador Theater draft ste ok fe goed brick oven. te a) eee fog. tee, » __ Attend this free Cooking School this week and learn of the great saving CALUMET effects —in materials—in time—in baking work. Come and witness the amazing bake- day demonstrations given by Mrs. Frances T. Northcross See looms ener & Svolly fo sb. snoke dts svoet delicious @ pies, cakes, biscuits, etc. You will obtained be surprised at BAK ING POWDER —B8 cooke—more noted chefs, do- mestic satisfaction to world’s greatest oe ‘LESS THAN Jf PER BAKING the Werld’s Createst ing ewder, ¥ Nature’s oldest and purest sweet—honey—joins two other natural foods—fruit and whole wheat— in these quick muffins. And Crisco, the sweetest, freshest-flavored shortening you could ibly imagine, lends its freshness arid pure flavor to the ensemble. 4 tablespoons melted 2 cups bran Crisco 4 teaspoon soda 1 egg, beaten 14 teaspoon salt 34 cup honey 1 teaspoon baking 114 eups thick sour milk powder 1 eup whole wheat flour 34 cup raisins or % cup bread flour chopped dates Light and set oven at $75° F. (medium oven). Melt sufficient Crisco for _— and to brush into muffin tins. Beat the egg, stir in the honey and sour milk. Sift the two kinds of flour with soda, salt and baking powder, mix with the bran and stir into the first mixture. Add raisins and melted Crisco and beat well. Fill Criscoed muffin tins half-full with batter, Bake in medium oven (375° F.) from 20 to 25 minutes. This makes 24 large muffins. I have reheated these muffins when they were a week old and found that Crisco had kept them fresh and moist. ? gtk 3 ? Now you can aa ty tailed ths eaderoind before breakfast b Stain te de recipe from Ohio. And fro the —* comes Crisco—the sweetest BA shortening I have ever used. 234 cups bread flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 2 cups brown sugar 1 egg 34 teaspoon salt ᷣ teaspoon soda 44 cup Crisco 34 cup sour milk 1 teaspoon cinnamon Mix flour, sugar, salt and Criseo. Save 34 cup of mixture for top crumbs, To remainder, add bak- ing powder, egg, soda, sour milk and cinnamon. Beat briskly until batter is smooth. Pour into two Criscoed cake pans and scatter crumbs of original mixture over tops. Bake for about 25 minutes in hot oven (400° F.). If you want a richer —* add chopped nuts and raisins to batter, and sprinkle eXtra. cinnamon on top be- fore baking: The Crisco will ved it be Re- heating restores all the original fluffin ican accent—speed; and with a delightful fresh sweet flayor imparted with a shortening that is itself sweet and fresh penal ser = sg Blend Crisco with sifted long process of cutti pt we is of workable marty “ber oun to % : M inch thickness, — grated cheese over half the cover with other half and press gently . Cut into squares and then crosswise to form triangles. Brush with milk to bake in a hot oven (450° 2 tablespoons sugar to the recipe dough with j and you ll to these scones when a das Crisco is the registered trade-mark of a shortening me tr by The Procter & Gamble ; - * a : . + ‘ ~ —* * 3 29 * J —* » — kh — * J Ww 4 , * ee a if . ia. 2 ? , ⸗ , i dl . J J * —24 ys . i . T + fh 7 : * a " f » ‘Bf a e of ‘ : a —* — a ¢ . > cy: * ae: ’ ; * = * "Wi ——— OS a> 4 .* * ee — Pg * Suen r eke a tans te ee he ag . us) ; . — Te Fhe i pis 4 Ae. — PRI oe SA oats , F Py He haptics 7 » 5 J { a 4 9 J * * ‘YS — 44 beat df (> Ree toe : . i A ei a id ey ree: ¢ * — * ¢ > + ae Ba, Wai —— * oily — — —— —J— Wa — — hi eed A « —n Fy x — ee F Pe Thee eo + CRISCO is used in the Cooking School now . being ES: by this paper Sag en — — in, The. Post 3* ie addition. it vw on you secare y se surer —— —
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- Vig — a a ; * > 7 ae — — — BA: ae — * — * * Pao — RS a — * i > * ont * —*8 8 Pes — — eae — ae -& came : Z with whom he a tion et rrssry - o See . *£ » $ * | BUDGET PLAN — — in AIR SE * Pee Oe ee eta ieee sae eis Ca Bape peg SS — ea — P — — — = 3, & f * 1 WHO LWVED a | 7 . : * — fae ae — cu r . eer a Weg eiwn — AT, ey Ue Can oA endear erg POS UD 6 FED Pe 4 wee $ — ee a ee ee err { 29 eb, Rye eee a. Ji R. V. Clarke Pleads Guilty n Liverpool to Slaying One of Many Dupes. een eg eee mp STUDENT OF HYPNOTISM . “tMaverpool, England, Feb. 4 (A-P.).— Joseph Reginald Victor Clarke, who had adventurous career in Europe and ' United States and was known as boy with a hundred sweethearts,” séntenced to death today for the of Mrs. Alice Fontaine. ‘Tt took the court just 41, minutes te try. convict and sentence the youth Who had pleaded guilty to killing the boarded, by *Clarke, 21 years old. was stated to ve had a brilliant school career and have visited his mother in Virginia he was sixteen. He was said to ve spent a year at Princeton Uni- ty and then to have returned to d at the age of 17. a 4 PO. ete” ott Bet, Tran C7 oO kh S ’ ; ? : i i a ON WOMEN TO DIE — — — — 1929 Beauty THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. FE Must Look To Her Spinat Column lady’s facial beauty, her “front,” must be backed up in 1929 with a beautiful spine—plenty of it. Paris has decreed that Miss 1929 must display a rare back, Mme. Lola , Rubinstein, who will address the IIli- 'nols Cosmeticians Society opening a two-day convention, said here today. “Up to now women have believed that they were doing everything to im- prove their appearances when they cos- metized their cheeks, made up their eyes and massaged their necks,” she said. “But since Paris has decreed that Miss 1929 is to be a demure young He studied psychology and hypnotism particularly and, police said, then ‘be- gan to entangle numerous’ women over whom he exercised powers that kept him free from financial worries. became his dupes, He also was said to have victims in Southampton and Hali- fax, Nova Scotia. . In the case of Mrs. Fontaine, he boarded without payment.when court- ing her daughter, fleeced her of her life savings and eventually murdered ASHINGTONS OLDE her. ; m\ 3 jlewwlbades » te J Dozens of young women in LiverpooM : Chicago, Feb. 4 (United Press) .—Mi- | thing with her arms, neck and knees | disereetly covered, but her back bare, powdering and rouging the shoulder blaties and spinal colump have become equally important.” Mme. Rubinstein said the fashionable woman now must present a perfect en- semble of beauty from the top of her carefully coiffed head to her trimly shod feet. ' “However, everything about her must be made to accentuate her personality,” she added. “Her clothes ,though they probably will be cut according to pat- terns designed in the world’s fashion center, must be adapted to her needs and emphasize her best points. And her cosmetics must not only harmonize with her wardrobe, but heighten her personality. “In days past it was to laugh when a red-haired. woman. combed a robin’'s egg blue hat with a scarlet Jacket. But now it is just as great a joke when a natural blonde attempts to biend a red raspberry.lipstick with, a geranium rouge puff. The laws governing make- up are every bit as rigid and unyield- ing as those controlling costuming. Every feminine. type—and there are eight of them—has its own individual ST AND FINEST : cosmetics.”’ Mrs. Northcross Chooses Thompson’s 100% Pasteurized Milk) Exclusively For Her Demonstrations Thompson’s 100% Pasteurized Milk not only enjoys the very highest official approval, but is also the unqualified choice of the distinguished culinary expert, Mrs. Frances T. Northcross, | For her demonstrations, Mrs. Northcross has chosen Thompson’s Milk above all others because experience has proven that best results are only possible with the very BEST MILK. And read what the critical D. C. Health Department thinks. of Thomp- son’s Milk according to its very latest published report: 100% For Richness (Highest Average Butter Fat Content of Any Pasteurized Miik in D. C.). 100% For Wholesomeness, Cleanliness and Keep- ing Qualities (determined by bacteriological analy- sis). 100% Perfect Plant Rating—The Newest and Most | Modern Plant in the District of Colambia. : __-_ — ee6ce ed ⸗ seer eceatstiess eeeecese ; soar e6eeesees 8 e+ $47 ~v+4 +00eeeesesecceseeses seessssesee >. eenes z — 332124333 — 2 ee eeee TIT? ” ee > oot see eceeccceseee® — « cere $2333 eeeece > . > eeeeeees — tea tx , ng ; PK =o FS > 1 . —- a tm or ole Pn» ‘ — oi x a ee ee . i . o” 8* re i . re, ¥ Ey oa: n —— ta : 1 af j . & s 7 = — * a 3 ee : a, 7 : x " . = ——— J kei: S * — . oe j ‘ ts — » ae * ~ af : J — ————— + os ; a —— ra 7 * * 7 -* ee — — > r i ¢ : * ¢ Ag ~ F —— —F ĩ Shy + ’ a : ‘ A - pe > * > 4 F * * * ®: 4 va 4 —— * ⸗ aed 5 Eh : 4 5S = 7" % x 7 * AT THE AMBASSADOR THEATER 18th Street and Columbia Road Under the Auspices of The Washington. Post JV HEN you hear the interesting talks given by this famous authority on every phase of housekeeping you will realize that there is con- siderably more to the great problem of managing a home successfully than merely knowing how to be a good cook. Because we know how much the happiness and contentment of the home depends on its proper financing we heartily endorse Mrs. Northcross, who advocates the use of a household budget. It places the family finances on a businesslike basis and helps you save money regularly, which .is the profit every housewife should make on her business of conducting the home. _.. Hear Mrs. Northcross and Then Consult _-. Us Relative to Your Household Budget West End Office ™ * — — — ⸗ F J ft. : + — — —— eet . i . * . ’ a ‘ 4 J . * ws 2 Hy - : : P 1 4 4 on * — techy Peeks — * — — x — x a 2 ; * * res 5 ha eel a ~ a 4 * — x * 7. | DEALERS DlsbUoa USED CAA PROBLEM — — New Method of Pooling In-| formation Offered as Solution. AUTO SHOW REPORT FILED chairman of the show committee and director of the exposition. Mr. Jose | stated that the show had proved emi- | Benty successful tm all respects. This sentiment was emphasized by the asso- ciation, which adopted a resolution thanking Mr. Jose for his “untiring efforts in connection with the show.” Edward M. Wallace, president of the | association, announced that the organi- |zation’s newly established office now | was in full operation and at the serv- ice of the membership. The provisions of a title act for the , District of Columbia, now in congres- ' sional subcommittee, were explained by Chester H. Warrington, who pointed out the advantages which would accrue | to the local automotive trade as a re- | sult of its adoption. | Appointment of a traffic committee | was urged by Richard English, who told ithe dealers that Washington was far : ' Reports submitted by the used car) behind the remainder of the country and show committees featured the reg- | in the proper marking of the highways ular monthly meeting at.the City Club last night of the Washington Automo- tive Trade Association. Fred Haller, vice president of the organization and chairman of the used car committee, explained to the dealers a new method of pooling information which, it is be- lieved, will prove helpful in the solu- tion of a vexing automotive problem. A preliminary report on the ninth annual show, which closed last Satur- day night at the Washington Audi- torilum, was given by Rudolph Jose, /running through the National Capita! S. 8. Grogan, who recently retired as assistant secretary of the association after serving in that office since tls inception, was unanimously elected an honorary life member, Mr. Wallace presided over the meeting, Out-of-town readers of The Post who will be here over the inaugural cere- monies will be on the lookout for & place to stay. Now is the time to ad- vertise your vacancies, Phone Main 4205 and ask for Miss Harvey. od J 7 KY #4 —7 aA —* * — — * —*8* tae * —— X ———— Le . v 9V a “at ee * BRUARY 5, 1929. re ee > Sa 2 Men Convicted Of Annoying Wives Heavy Sentence Suspended in One Case; Mate Yelled for Help in Other. To restrain James Dunmore from fur- ther molesting his estranged wife, Mrs. Muriel Dunmore, Judge Robert E. Mat- tingly. in Police Court yesterday, gave him a suspended sentence of $200 fine or six months in jail for intoxication and six months for disorderly conduct. Dunmore was werned that if he was ar- rested for troubling his wife again, the sentences would be put into effect. Mrs. Dunmore complained that her husband called at her apartment at 717 Eleventh street northwest Sunday night and quarreled with her. He was ar- reste by Patrolman William Sanford after the wife screamed “help, murder, police” from her window. Judge Mattingly fined August Polig $26 on a disorder charge, after he is alleged to have molested his estranged wife, Polig, according to testimony. called at his wife's apartment at 1109 Tenth street northwest and used abusive language to other occupants of the bullding. Bin tense nerves relaxed, my aching —_ ll. Se —ö of yim and hear Mrs. Frances T. Northeross mothers are preparing savory fish di PORTOA SARDINES. — foe These sardines are packed in California by which gives them a delicious flavor while p most fish have. | — ⁊ * Food a * * ms x - “4 > — — * J * F sz “ * oe ae ae a, - llen V. de Ford Co. > J : ’ — ~ Z a rae, Ore > wig ‘ ee ae RR PER AAT A RE YR ES oN 4 wise fen ¥ ne Pg - oe ee — re faa " ‘ ; ge PF — 4 £ se : - ‘ — Sere 628 — off the freighter ‘Florida,’ there was nothing wanted so much asa Lucky—‘By George, ittasted ws . 1S ys F —— — * >A —— a throat w: | oes —* i Fg — 4 * > + er" * — seemed a part of the day’s work. As ime § oes Luckieg, too. We really couldn’t wait to get back — to our’ship and ‘Luckies.’ As an actual fact. returning to the ‘America’ I noticed one of our men* rowing with one hand and lightinga = ‘Lucky’ with the other. There’s no flavor to ‘ef COR * * — equal toasted tobaccos, and I always’ p Lucky Strikes. There’s wisdom in the ‘Reach for a Lucky instead of a sweet? It wr — 4 2 met OM Sad i a ou = 5 , > s $ kt - * * eS J > | Ps ot ote? Pe * — * — * = * * — * Ss a | ¥ — >. — — — — —— — —— A a’ a m4 7 — Mawes om — * 7 a — oe r & +2 —— “a. J% : * > — J — a man to keep physically fit and we J it ie ; : the sea must always be prepared for any _ emergency.” | Harry Manning, Chief Officer, Now Acting Captain, *"S. S. America” Harry Manning, 8. S. America” Authorities attribute the enormous increase in Cigarette ——* smoking to the improvement in the process of Cigarette manufacture by the application of heat. It is true that during the year 1928, Lucky Strike Cigarettes showed a greater increase than all other Cigarettes combined. This confirms in no uncertain terms the public’s confidence in the superiority of Lucky Strike. He The man men- — tioned by Chief Officer Manning was Boatswain’s Mate Aloys A. Wilson. “REACH FOR A LUCKY INSTEAD OF A SWEET.” © 1929, The American'Tobacco Co., Manufacturers
Page 13
— ee Se Se There ere likewise a number of changes in the Cuban stations, notably station PWX, at Havana, which has mew been designated by the call let- ters CMC, with a different wave. CUBAN STATIONS. Caiberien peseoreecocec se Havana ercccdccsecessF Wi Mavafha eevee eeesee eters .CMCO BEAVONR ccccccccesscess 2HP HIGVOME .nccscescsecseesdih Bridge Gam Played Today Over WRC Work and Whitehead Will Contend With Women — — Whiteman rogram on WMAL at 9. Amos ’n Andy at 10. abv Mine ‘ERPRETS B dad : the MODE. - Maly THINKS THE LADY NEXT DOOR 'S GOING TO GIVE A PARTY TAUSE SHE'S HAD THREE VACUUM CLEANER SALESMEN 325 260 37S 347 205 230 368 Also there have been changes in the Mexican stations. MEXICAN STATIONS. cial Statement by U. S. Bureau—New Listings. [visu 2. orn ats * The thirteenth of a series of twenty The first official foreign radio broad- radio auction bridge games will be easting list issued by the Bureau of broadcast at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon Foreign and Domestic Commerce since from station WRC. Each game of the > the new internstional treaty went into series will feature Milton C. Work and ny bean Reser — oe gl onl Wilbur C. Whitehead, New York ex- is all Ahea yr yaad are ato aa perts, in association with players from : Of immediate interest to lateners-in cities throughout America and Canada. >, the United States are the new listings The listeners-in are urged to have four 7 ef stations in Canada, Cuba andi picked up all over the United States | players ready with cards and to follow _ Mexico. still retains its old wave of 361.2 and |the game bid by bid and play by play ag broadcast over WRC. . The stations in Canada, which Amer- fean fans are likely to pick up are as / power Of 1,000 waste, The contestants in the thirteenth , bridge game of the present series are follows: — Mrs. Oscar E. Busby. of Dalles, Tex., whose ability as a player and teacher is well known throughout the Southwest; Mrs. W. C. Ryan, of San Antonio, Tex., who has taught effectively in practical- ly all of the cities of Texas, and Mr. Work and Mr. Whitehead. Wilbur C. Whitehead, “South,” the dealer, holds: Spades—A, J, 5; Heartse— A, @. J. 7. 6, 2; Diamonds—K, 6, 5, 2: Clubs— None. Mrs. W. C. Ryan, “West,” holds: Spades—9, 7, 2; Hearta—K, 3; Dia- monds—A, @, J, 10, 7; Clubs—Q, 10, 7. Mrs. Oscar E. Busby, “North,” holds: Spades—-Q, 6, 3; Hearts—10, 9, 4; Dia- monds—4; Clubs—K, 9, 8, 4, 3, 2. Milton C. Work, “East,” holds: Spades —K, 10, 8, 4; Hearts—8, 5; Diamonds— 8, 8, 3; Clubs—A, J, 6, 5. “Giraudet,” a trim tailored outfit of velvet, the jacquette | being in gray and the skirt and bow im a printed black and gray velvet. The trimming is of gray fox. (Courtesy of Phil- | ippe et Gaston, Paris.) _ TOrrean ....seee% Station HHK operated by the United States Marines in Haiti which has been 7 , | Y O U ¥ ® _ * — “ — “wi 5 * R B O y ee ay : = a 4 « s)” * , ’ : ~ aS , . . — x — AL — S ’ ; , : Pee? * Fi : e+ ’ x» 2 * A ait oe. 4 ~ — tas * —& ‘ee ” F — — Pad s A ay x +, - z a > , A 4 > ra J eds : _¥ : y . . 7% ee “* * * »*. " - 7 : ( . ¥ > » - ꝛ * fm ; * * * * he : > , * — * — be — a = ra By ARTHUR DEAN, SC.D., The Parent Counselor he — * ¥ , ‘ J a 4 eS r onra* 9 ¥ “ ; 7. io 8 * a > A 4 tnt * —— pa Me bee te. A YF a se oe — P Orr Bee sis a A Wavelength Antenna Meters — ⸗ se eee if Education Were a Business. Imagine, gentle reader, reading an advertisement presented -« follows: SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT, This store js run ! te the ideas of the manager without ref- erence to what the public thinks or wants. it is open ‘or five days in the week, shuts up for ten ‘weeks i, thesummer. Sells only to people, and begins business at a. m. and stops at 3 p.m, You may need something we Rave on our sheives, but it is teo much bother for us to sell it to you, so we Insist that you trade elsewhere. Now, i:olks, would ‘t that announcé- ment kill any business? - And yet in substance that was once thé attitude of the greatest inese in nitely that we will, peeve eeeescesosesosoves + ORY eoseee*sOCPOH ae m 40 Seteevectoeccecrsssess OPRB seeeweceeeetereesees se CIGO — ·4 *F wf, © " ; ae 7 = e*eeeeveeeeeeeeee eeerervr ee eee eee unth Jetlett t's wn * — he . * ct ee - 2 . eeee eeeaee a8S3s55 ow sace sore: we afé sure—or 4s anything, In we will never. ad J — ———— —— ——— P . — — #200 vebbeeesvecodout nevér see the } A lace coat megligee that you can make. yourself for a few dollars, and look ike the well “million dol- : — ~ nN eee Peeve v eae eee eee eee e+ cegreeeeseerereceeecses's- COBUC ‘Ont. 4 ape heel ty pe Sib BA Ove weeecee owe eoeewreeeeoen eee e* to. Ont. Re oe bearer se pubhee 4 to, Ont. — ete 3 z88 —— — w-34- — Sudden changes have necessitated the postponement of the program of | Gytano de Bergerac, announced. for the Eveready Hour at 9 o’clock tonight, The program will be broadcast later in the month, . e+e eePeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeve ve mots Sam Hit B. — — puree — — B. ——— 2 — eects 435 Meters, 609 LUecercles.⸗· s) 20:05 8. ms #45 and 10:05 p. m.— Weather Nathaniel] Shilkret and his orchestra will give an interesting and pro- gram of popular orchestral music in place of the postponed Rostand play. Senator Harry B. Hawes, of Missouri, one of the yo members of the United States Senate in point of service, — * be the guest Ag ge Fe hay Revver oy rvice program at 0" night. The subject of his talk will be ane —* of Congress to Conserve Wild e.” ‘ A program of dance musi¢é will be broadeast by the Eskimos at 10 o'clock, including “Doin’ the New Low Down” end “Sleep, Baby, Sleep”. with vocal chorus, Another Raedio-Keith-Orpheum Hour is scheduled for 11 o’clock through ste- tion ‘WRC. | Paul Whiteman will broadcast. the inaugural of a series of programs on | the air at 9 o'clock tonight from &ts- tion WMAL. In order to make a ¢ occasion of his first radio concert, Whiteman has prepared his with great care. For the first number } where and paid high prices for goods. the world—the education of our people. The schoolhouse was open for business for a few huvuts es day f-r five days in the week, shut up in summer and lim- ited its sale of goods to children only. We are beginning to get a new con- = of this business of selling edu- ca and new light on the sort of folks who might make cur most desir- able customers. Just a th storekeeper hustles to get the trade of the e who have money ‘te spend, 86 the are béeginnin to reach Or ined cde who have — —— thém te acquire edu- cation. The old-fashioned educational store- to deal. : i : The result was that they went elee- the same They patronized his competi+ y —* he didn't want oe with thi : customers with he wasn’t obliged | mitt i Ba sé fH i he will present a medley of gsungs of the past that first made him famous. These will include “Whisperitig.” : BS — » 7 a ; Ba jpg § We j : ve 5 at a 2% vt ’ ? es to a ¥z 7 ’ - . * ; wy —J S Sint 4 fit, oS . - ; — * Rex 2p eS. * — J * * — > - * ij 1 Bats + “What Con- 3 ot i oe Wild Hawes, of { Tremen. nstreis. ce: Orchestradians. 379.5—WGY Sehenectady— 6. 10:00—Eskimos; ensem 11:00—Radio vaudeville. 00 Sextet, The Neighborhood : x : ⸗ 00—Diversified hour. Eskim Redio vaudeville. 00—Orchestra. anese Sandman,” “Avalon.” Awhile.’ More up to date numbers are “How About Me?” “Liebstraum,” “Whoopee,” “Red, Red Rose,” “My Angeline.” “My Pretty Girl,” “Gypsy,” “Let’s Do It,” “Dardanella,” “Song of Songs for Me.” “River Boat Shuffle,” and “Singing the Blues.” Guy Lombardo and his Roya) Cana- dians will broadcast an hour of dance > music. featuring Wendall Hall. immedi- }- ately following the Whiteman band. Station WMAL will broadcast a pro-* gram from 10 o'clock until 1:15 o'clock, returning to the air at 6 o’clock for the evening. A community chest speech and an address, “Boy Scouts Anniversary Week,” are two of the features from WOL in the early evening. A half hour of music and “Amos ‘n’ Andy” are also on the program. Two hours of dance music will begin at 10 o’clock. JUST FOLKS “dap- | You | Ever Think of Me,” “Who,” and “Linger ‘ A School for *arents. Now for the latest and best educa- tional development so far. An even shouldn't parents follow in the foot- steps of their si age? Lows imitate gsters’ haircu skirts sports ly not also learn swimming, color the schools that they, as taxpayers, pay for by taking up anything that strikes their fan in the realm of modern education The parents of children who attend th. experimental school run in con- nection with Columbia University are having an educational frolic. Raised on doseg of thé three R's, they are discov- ering values of modern me and ha a grand time doing it, the class there are Elmar Davis, vhe writer, Countess Mortier, Mr. John D. Rockefeller, jr., wives of profes sors, a group of bankers and judges— everybody and anybody. , Here's a hint for public school ad- vertising: This store ig open every day and ing school for parents! And wly not? Why | sible TARTING today and continuing until] Gaturday. five deals will ap- pear and fifteen questions in See how many answers you can get right and compare your score with your friends. TODAY'S DEAL. ihe 4 of ere? aoe oeeee _ a8 : #), PU — * Ca x a4 — 4 7 X wv J * - « P ; > ⸗ J IJ J —2 an = 3 ° Fg 7 * “2 Pi r “ ¥ 2 — * gs —Vote :00—Sex :00—Esk! every hight in the week, from & a. m. unti] 10 p. m.. To ayeoty of any age vho wants anything from our shelves which hélps them to live better and te enjoy themselves more. If we haven't what you want ' ask for it. 4-4-3 t (Tomorrow--Agn Educational Store.) Into the factory he’ went, One of the motley crew, And they paid him down to final cent His wage as it came due, But nebody out of the office fine Ever es him sweating along thé ine And nobody ever said to him: “How are the kids and the missus, Jim?” m. ; 1 mos. $65.6—WHAS Loeuisvilie—3720. - 8 0 io. 7:00--Voters’ Service, + tur a res * et Sharch Choir. ° ~ + 4 2 : ‘ : j pri al am. :00—Sextet; A. : , Bahk ok ecient Question | §:00—Diversifed hour — i 3 ews; studio concert. , 1; dio vaudeville. 461.32—WEM Nasbville—650. 0—Orchestra; OUR CONVERSATION CORNER. Mind Elsewhere, { can't seem to také@ an interest tn some of my school subjects. My mind wanders when I study. Iam in seventh grade and mother says I should be in ninth grade by now. Iam going to re- form. So please give me a . G OF FO N, Answer: Your mother ts right, But neither mother nor I can get your mind on your work It is your mind and you have to put it there. But here are some helpful directions: 1. When your mind {is freah and your stomach not too full study hard for 5— 42 AS He was one of a might. throng Doing his daily chore, Getting the blame when things went will, which wil] not ing of your plans, It is rather nate that you have been t deal of tact and with strong wills usually . that valuable trait. Your diplomacy, at , borders on | ne make ne" stubborn * point of view and acquiesce w WeSbever projects you attempt. It would 8Nndiseem that with these eh : hour. | Conservatory of Music. auderville. : . 270.1-—-WRVA Richmoné—1,11¢. 4 ) ae peenenare. ‘ : | 3 os-Andy;: Review. * 8: 5-10.00 1 ’ tem pour. : Pundsmentais of Law. : oar, So Oee | Lemearde, Rovsi F act play: quartet. ; m ker, 8s artist. ; — a se deville : — — 12:00-—Oarry Me Beck. —E 258.5—-WWVA Wheeling—1i,160. 6:00—Parm Flashes: feature. 293.8—KYW Chicage—1,020. J 8 — THE QUESTIONS. 1. What shold the bidding be at Auction? 2. What should the biddimg be at Contract? . 3. Supposing the contracts to be Spedes with South the Declarer, thet the lead to the first trick be the Ace wrong, with @ And hating life more and more. 6 . Up at a cage on a@ certain day They stood him in line and gave him is pay. But nobody ever said to him: “How are the kids and the Jim?” sapiuion’ de” hevlamey pecweniy the most fan.cus letter wri in history,.was born this day, 1626. Madame de Sevigne came ffom an aristocratic French family, Her hus- Dake, was Sere le & Sam Soe left with wealth, beauty, talen high social position. On her deughter’s marriage, Mme. — seaeekeret an missus, FEATURES ON THE AIR. Eome y offered a dolla: more, ‘Kastern Stanaré Time.) And Jim went on his way, - . * J— — J = 7:00-—Voters’ Service: Senator Ha “Hawes — WEAP. wie.» | WAG. (WOSH. | wrt. , WBT. ngs— WJZ, JR. - ’ i a PON AEE Rae ae —* ~~ B sia ay *— Ke Pec igi —* cg eS — * . a : — a E a a * * ⸗ — = * ; — oe * * 7 10:00—Eskimos: Qrchestradiens. 11:00—News; or a. 11; umber * orchestrs. ub. ver ed hour. . oe estra; musical. : Peatures: popuier (2% hours). 447.5—WMAQ Crlcaso—670. 1 ae, of features. i ‘35—DX Club: orchestra. : 12: ce music (3 hours), Glad to be quit of that factor floor And giad of the extra pay. The boss once asked: “Why do they go?” And the hirelings answered: “Oh. we don’t know, They run for the money, as you can see, And they haven't a notion of loyalty.” I may be a fool, but it seems to me, If I were a business man And looked to my men for loyalty, I'd work by another plan. I'd take an interest now and then In the needs and hopes of my fellow men, And once in a while I'd stop end éay: “Well, how are the kids and the wife today?” (Copyright, 1929.) Prices realized on Swift & Co. sales ef carcass beef in Washington, D. C., for the week ending Saturday, Feb- ruary 2, 1929, on shipments sold out ranged from 16.50 cents to 25.00 cents per pound, and averaged 20.38 cents per pound.—aAdv. 20 minutes the thing you iike least, then take the next hardest subject and leave unti] last the thing you like best to study. 2, Working hard and successfully for one hour is worth more than four hours of dwadling over the book. 3, Take six doses of my “How to Study” medicine which I am sending you. (Copyright. 1929.) Television Pictures Planned for England Broadcasting motion pictures over the radig is planned by a British radio com- pany. A new noninflammablie film, re- cently adopted by the company, will be used in the attempt, Trade Commia sioner George R. Canty. Paris, reports. The company expects to make its public appearance some time early this year, according to a director. of Hearts, followed with another Heart to trick 2. how, should Declarer play the remaining tricks? OM THE ANSWERS. 1. At Auction, the bidding should be: South one Spade, West tw: Hearts, North two Spades. 2. At Contract, the bidding should be: South one Spede, Weat two Hearts, North three Spades, East pass, South four & , 3. —88 after losing trick 1 and winning trick 2, could exhaust the adverse trumps and cash the three high Diamonds in Dummy, which would give him a total of nine tricks— one short of game. If the adverse Dia- mondgs are evenly divided, Dummy, be- ing ‘3 the lead, could continue jeadina Diamonds, winning two more Jiamond tricks and taking a total of eleven ticks; but played in that way if the adverre Diamonds should be divided 4-3 (more probable than 3-3), Declarer would fall to make game as he would de Sevigne began the correspondence with her which made her famous. 14. large volumes in all, are ‘Iiterary:. style and. ate of great historical value. with delightful gossip, witty anecdote and clever remarks. They mirror ‘er own life and the pleas! ~ and gayeties of Parisian society. They letters cover a period of seven years and are almost a complete chronicle of the court and high society of the time of Louis XIV. Mme. de Gevigne was tnown in her own time as a noted beauty of ‘he court, a deep student and a devoted mother. The letters were collected and published in 1726. Maxine Elliott, the American actress, was born this day. 1871. Ghe is « former wife of Nat Goodwin. she opened the Maxine Elliott Theater in New York Jity Anne Francois Hyppoiyte Boutet Nonvil Mars, the great actress, was born this day, 1779. In 1908) have — Ham certain that the great difference }'™ between men,—between the feeble and You are literary, but this teste greatly submerged in the other inter- ests which you pursue in life, poise, that essential gift for the social life of today. and you will lead in those circles in which ra are found. lose three Club tricks. — — == > + — >-¢ ‘ * —— . a e iz 7 9 4 * ao » . + j code * $ ts * a a > x "at. ae” Mor trtct — Squelched Ay: A ⸗ Vag . — — SUST ‘THE SAME EVERY TIME WD MISS FERRIT, I'M GOING To CALL WINNIE IN FoR Dic TATION! * THERE "THEY ARE TOGEINER NOW ~ ne OH MISS WINKLE — WVD A \ — — —— — + ; — ⏑ ‘ 4 YOU'RE TOO DARN FRESH, MiSS FERRIT!! JOWN C, LEIGHTON May BE YOUR BOSS, BUT I'M BOSS IN THIS OFFICE !! GET THAT, YOUNG LADY ¢? WELL, YOU KEEP ON TRYING TO CRAB MY ACT AROUND were, AND YOU WON'T HANE ) ANY NICE BIG OFFICE TO BE BOSS WW !! DO YOU GET +; hie, THAT 7? 3 —B8 “=> — ¢ fH ath * on r has : ‘ 4 4 8 — — aoc i Sh xen NN | a * — _ 5" 5 OY SOLE SRST ef a ae a i * * eee ee oY ; co * — — * ae y nit, Ne plane
Page 14
stits WASHI! NGTON POST: — — — — ff vasuincton’s FINES T MEN’S WEAR STORE Choice of Our Entire Stock Semi-Annual Sale | HART SCHAFFNER & MARX ‘Suits «« Overcoats Not a bit lower in quality, but a great deal lower in price than in-regular season. We're clearing our decks in preparation for-the new-season, and every: thing goes. Get in on the savings while you can! Raleigh Haberdasher Alterations Are Included | a Public — At SLOANS a: 715 13th St. 7 g "WEDNESDAY — 6th - At:10 A. M. aC ebeweer Vor ; E 4 F a eo ; ; ty, ti Res : ‘ pF * — ee es =. ~ + * ees * — i 8 hd * «| * — * 4 — —* — ——— —— 5 gil — aot? Sz | 5x é cy Ey a Ey! “sy BOSS : re “ed iva — +78 2 * Se — Seng — Se > wee iia ee. ae — = = ae — 3 Vata 5? eee en) 4 Pct Re — * Ee — — 3 * 84 J — ¥ * 7 —X * ‘6 : . * A a * at * ¥ , a i) ee nt Ay a a * \ Pa hud as me ’ ee ga” ER ea - ey eee p ‘ “I hate a man who swallows it, *not to know, what he is ating: Teespect bis suse in higher : se Taio Charles Lamb of a ‘dish ) By ——— "i oe" A, > 4 te AS, J * . — ⸗ — * Were 350 and $55 1310 F* Street $ W ere $60 and $65 Use an ‘Extended Payment Account TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 31 ——— — — — — — —— — a — — —— — - — — BEHIND THE SCREENS —— With NELSON B, BELL— Sam Rubin, the cherubic publicist of ‘the Loew interests in this city, is spend- | ‘ing a week's midwinter—if that is what we are having—vacation with his par- ents in Detroit, having left the Capital last Thursday om the Red Arrow.—Adv It is dopbtful if the theater has ever presented a more eloquent tribute to the triumph of merit than is being manifested with. growing enthusiasm from week to week in the receptions accorded Wesley Eddy by the patrons of Loew's Palace. In frankness it can not be denied that last summer about the time he snatchced a week's vacation for a brief breathing spell tm Atlantic City and New York, Mr. Eddy'’s popularity was seriously. impaired. through. no fault of his own but by ili-judged over- publicising on the part of the Loew management. The versatile master 0! ceremonies was kept so unceasingly be- fore the public by every device of the press agent that the public grew re- sentfully surfeited with the extravagant overetnphasis placed upon his impor- tance to the ent ortainmeént of the pop- ulace. It is wholly to the credit of a gifted OR ——— — — — — — —— — — — —— —— — — Living-Bedroom Kitchen-Dinette & Bath Large, sunny rooms—Built- in tubs and showers— Reception Hall, Furnished, with full house- keeping equipment and hotel service. $85 MONTHLY Excellent Restaurant | Call---Columbia 3600 Yhe avualier * Fourteenth Slneet iL hinglonDe * — — — — —————— — — —5 Braised — — with Fresh Mushrooms — — — —— ——— — — — — — a CALIFORNIA PASSENGERS SAVE BY USING TOURIST ‘CAR FROM WASHINGTON Many travelers to points West of New Orleans now go in comfort and save approximately one-half of their sleeping car fare by choosing the thro Washington - Sunset Route tourist car leavins Washington. D C.., daily for California without change Stopovers at Atlanta. New Orleans. Houston. San Antonio and El Paso are tted. Write for. illustrated booklet “B.” fares and other details. G. V Mc- Art, Passenger Agent, WASHING- TON-SUNSET ay 1510 H Street N.W., Washington, D STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It Potemae 1431 ‘Phones: Decatur G&6 young man that ‘he was able by strict ‘CHEST. FUND STILL SHORT OF MILLION CONTINUED FROM.PAGE 1. terday with the expressed hope that it would prove a great success. Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, also an experienced campaigner in a different line, having defeated two men for the position of representative-at-large from Illinois, also offered. her aid in the Chest campaign to the extent of $1,000. F. E. Livengood, of Chicago, evidently wanted to see some of Washington's poor given aid and contributed $25 to the Chest for this purpose. Girls of the Ingle Lodge for Girls, 1436-8 N street, pledged 850 for the Chest, agreeing to raise this money by observing a “meatless” dinner once a week and by personal contributions. They expect to be 100 per cent by to- day. Cards showing that the firm display- ing them has given 100 per cent were sent to all organizations which have at- tained this honor yesterday. The standing of the Metropolitan unit team captains with the —*— of pledges Pledges. Amounts. $63, 7 10. 73 B. Evan West End. ” Soba M. Cherry. 1,200 22,512.05 Columbia Hts.. Mt. Pleasant, 21,363.50 P. A. Birgfeld — ee 19,425.35 17,490.06 Kaulffm * — Park. Joshua Dupont Circle, - ‘Arthur -C. Smith 16,592.70 15,941.25 15,896.75 6,103.50 Cavw 5,909.75 miner Park. 16th St. Hits.. Edson W. Briggs ........ 5,360.00 — a 4,167.35 3,743.25 3,657.71 3,627.00 3,551.05 3,514.63 2,817.75 2,599.00 2,432.96 2,385.40 2,309.40 1,022.00 son, 6 Iowa deste’ — W. Hardel Chere vy 2* beets ard H. J. Phe Trinidad, he. Percival Hall 38 Brookiand. M. M. McLean wert Capitol, Henry Gilli- Southeastern, Ernest H. gers * Island, W. & Put- Central. Theodore Michael. Southwestern. G. M. Yeat- 525.50 LIBERTY LIMITFED = * Less than 19 hours to Chicago —WNo extra fare Leaves Washington Arrives Chicago Additional trains leave Washing- ton for Chicago at 7:55, 10:50 A.M.., ~2:15, 7:05, 7:20, 10:30 P.M. To Detroit, the fastest train te The Red Arrow—only 16 5-6 hours. The American for St. Louis leaves Washington at 6:30 P.M. and ar- fives in St. Louis at 5:10 P.M. For oe Main D1 _ seservations Main Sundays and telephone National 7370. with finely chopped fresh parsley-on crisp toast—piping hot—with gravy. Delicate and tender— melting in your mouth—it is yet so rich and flavorful that it furnishes the most satisfying of meals and leaves the most pleasant of memories. All this week on Pennsylvania dining cars, epicures will enjoy the rarity. Ask for it— Braised Sweet- breads with Fresh Mushrooms. C. E, McCullough, General Pas- senger Agent, 613—14th St. N. W. Washington, D. C. ) a ta ” » * os - a, ™ . ee : > Ss — ce —— ey — * * ——— * © oe 4 % : : i, ; ry z * oo So ‘ ¢ FR at * . — —— » 4 vt o 2* * Sa * 1 4 - ¥ * — 7 Pie oe — * # % ¢ > J RE * = 8 * rs 1 J a pa a y 2 — F * 4 ww ee 4 * more freight than anyother rion Ameri — 2 ae ee a * — PRES 7" | adherence to the task in hand, and | agreeable deportment on the stage, to turn public esteem again in his favor. I should say that at the present time Wesley Eddy is enjoying the most sub- stantial and the most gratifying degree of popular acclaim that has ever been his in his present post. Unless he 1s blind and deaf to every tangible evi- dence of approval, he must realize the extent of his renaissance more rat than anyone else can. It is pleasant to know that Loew, Inc., has just exercised its option on his services and renewed his contract at an increased emolument-—more so, that ne is to continue indefinitely at the Palace. In his chosen profession, Wesley Eddy is an extremely competent young man Passing hastily over such shortcom- ings as may, or may not, be apparent | this week, it is of interest to note that another important premiere of an all- talkie is to be celebrated at the Fox Theater next week, when “The Ghost Talks” will be the major attraction More of this later, but 1 am under the impression that this will be a worid premiere. A few years ago when “Sunshine Sammy” Morrison had just broken away from. Hal Roach and his famous ‘“Our Gang” acreen comedies it was my privi- lege one evening to put the youngster on the air with a broadcasting unit— now defunct—with which I was re- motely connected. He was then a shy, more or less mystified and wordless kid, with no very definite notion of what this stage business was all about. You will find nothing of that juve- nile bafflement in the personality or the work of the well-groomed young dancer who executes one of the longeat tap dances I have ever witnessed, on the Fox stage this wegk—also one of the most clevely done. Sammy now is a self-confident, polished and versatile performer who can go on there with the best of them and not fare ill in the running, His two young brothers—if —* are his brothers—are not far be- ind, And will you pardon me now, please? The pate de foie gras is waiting. Bill Would Give Mt. Rainier Land | * Annexation of 100 Acres to Permit Expansion Asked in Measure. Special to The Washington Post. Statehouse, Annapolis, Md., Feb. 4.— nier of about 100 acres of Jand in Prince Georges County adjacent, to the District of Columbia line is provided in a bill introduced in the house to- (Democrat), Mount Rainier. . The proposed annexation would take muller and J. C. Pfluger, respectively, and from the present corporate limits a the town to the District of Columbia e. Delegate Keys explained that. the purpose of the bill is “to give Mount Rainier more room for development.” commissioners of Prince Georges Coun- ‘ty would pay annually to the mayor and common. council of Mount Rainier three-fourths of the full amount of roads and bridge taxes levied and col- lected each fiscal year from property taxed for such purpose within the town and annexation, including year 1929-30. 3 2 SISTERS co OVER ROAD CLOSING CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, Attorneys 8S. Marvin Peach, of Marlboro, and George Ross V Baltimore, that Mrs. Whitridge be quired to return the road to its ori nal condition and that she be strained from further tampering with its passability. the road in fee simple, and has a right to do what she pleases with the road. A number of witnesses have been pro- duced-to show that the road has been open to the public since antiquity; and that it is necessary to the general con- venience of Mrs. Roberts’ tenants that the road be kept open in order that she may enjoy her property rights. The plaintif! has rested her case. and the defense will begin the presentation of testimony next Monday before Judge Joseph C. Mattingly in Upper Marlboro Circuit Court. The defense attorneys are Clarence M. Roberts, who is a nephew of both litigants, and Ogle Marbury, both of the Upper Marlboro bar Out-of-town readers of The Post who will be here over the inaugural cere- monies will be on the lookout for a place to stay. Now is the time to ad- vertise your vacancies. Phone Main 4205 and ask for Miss Harvey. AMUSEMENT: J _ Betty Compson, Loretta: Young and Others Annexation to the Town of Mount Rai-“ night ‘by Delegate William F. Keyes; jin Iand extending from the Queens / ‘Chapel road to the southeast boundary | of the lands of the late Charles Heit-. Under the bill the board of county! ~ 1S YOUR OPPORTUNITY —8 TO SEE AND HEAR | PAT LATEST VITAPHONE TALKING PICTURE THE LITTLE WILDCAT | A Comedy Rict With am All-Star Cast: Fox Movietone Presents ROBERT BENCHLEY Famed Humorist Discussing The Sex Life of the Poilys — * —* YOU WiLL: Revel in its story! Thrill at its aig YOST. | and, Enacted by Written, WILLIAM FOX ANNOUNCES WORLD PREMIERE First: Full Length All-Dialogue Comedy Drama ~ Roar at its comedy! — at ie — so ok — — 5 aa. America’s Most Talented Stage and. Screen Celebrities | lt is Another Pex Movietone Triumph! Ee ee Supported by _ din His Greatest Triumph — _.. “The Patent Leather Kid” . “SCARLET | —— WA — * TROPOMITAM — \ COSTELLO \. CONRAD NAGEL ~ Scoring New Triumphs in” Werner BYos. Newest TALKING PICTURE “THE REDEEMING sie An Unforgettable Drama PARIS AND LOVE. All-Talking 100% Ali-Ta COMEDY the ie: AMBASSADOR’ followed. Mrs. Roberts asks, ate oe Mrs. Whitridge claims that she owns | THEATER 18th & Columbia Road ; an aT % f —* — — —A — —BA 2 40 lw ar ase: “i : " : — by => J * * * * J 4 ee r ? * “ - 7 + BARRY \5 Saeed, aa ¥ pis * — ug — —— — it~ 8 eT Ce I ile Dee CLR. OD eer OR a Ae Ae . oy “ Pua Sued 4 Bee Benge 2K Mi OOP A ee iS ae | — —* Ss, RCM, α ν] ] a ee ees i ed he ee YO. ae ee ee eR i ee we TU RS eae rte: Fae aC? feed | COOKING SCHOOL FEBRUARY 5, 6, 7, 8 2 P. M. Daily, Doors Open 1 P. Auspices (=: WYNR oMANMAETAR MARY". utente cs toe be Oe ki ‘Che Washington | ust SHUBEHT @ . Best Seats $1.50 Wed. Mat. 50c, 75¢ ELASC Sat. Mat. hoary te 51 Every Critic 18 “Best Savoy Musical sae a * OH, BOY: FRANK ten te RENEE HAM TON. R ERT CAPRON, LEN Le All the Favorites. Beauty rus of 30 SEXT GOOD MORNING, DEARIE Edmonston & Co. Exclusive Washington Agency SICAL (UULTURE SHOES Style Plus Comfort | Broken Lines of Physical Culture Shoes For Women Formerly Priced to $13.50 oe... Patent Leathers, Straps and Oxfords that show a pre-eminence in style and craftsman- ship that doubles their importance as bargains. £dmonston to. No Branch Stores CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. 612 13th Street SSS I SS SSS EE NATIONAL) «2%. || CHARLES DILLINGHAM The Fulten Theater, N. ¥.. Success “THE HIGH ROAD” FREDERICK LONSDALE’S ‘SEATS SELLING REVELERS| - SIEBERLING SINGERS: POLI'S—MONDAY. 5 il, 4: 20. -G e’s Cencert ats, Mrs. reen Bureau, Dreop’s, 1300 G St. Main 6495. MME. SIGRID CONTRALTO POLIS, TUESDAY, FER. 5-—4:30 Seats Mrs. —— Berean. Droeep'’s 1300 G st.: Main 492. ROSA PONSEL + —— tn or el, D490" : — 8 — Mate ws STRAND HOTEL West Side— Bet. F & G Sts. 2 9TH AT D ST. Mutual Burlesque Mmime eve “DARK TOWN FOLLIES’ Satra—Wrestling Thursday Nit<. Drive Over and Dine at the CONTINENTAL Union Station Plaza Ample Room to Park Your Car DINNER $1.00 Also A La Carte oe ee — TR — — —— — — — * ae heey te hee * — a are The highest ‘fod yet, as food authority delice “‘Sugarless cereal : " ,a " 5*5 —* 75* scoala cats an Children should — their méals, ‘The wise mother or nurse, by an intelligent use. of enable-children to ehjoy kinds ; of healthful ONEGIN — CUSHIONS All Hair Filled, $1.90 There’s no .use wearing your clothes out on these modern office chairs—they are hard and uncomfortable. — a poe ose — J J = — = — x 4 _ x ® » a * #4 oF — ome’ SE a, re — # 5.249 ae |
Page 15
WER C. KNOX ED FOR DIVORCE ~ Home and Cruelty ~ and Abuse. oe FIXED AT sis ooo Court yes- Mrs. Knox instituted sui! as limited divorce. ' Declaring she was no longer able to * stand embarrassment and humiliation Canfieia appeared -* et Charleston, W 26,-1517, Mrs. Knox shave two children. Not long a the first child, she . » drinking 3 Cruelty and abuse crag aoe bo he declared, charging that her hus- . band beat on several occasions. Knox made numerous promises to “she declared, but failed to keep took up a sepa- said she finally s pleadings to return and was effected on “he behavior. estrangement occurred last | Upon threaten- ‘she wailed, as a sturdy little THE Ww ASHINGTON POS POST: :_ TUESDAY. | "The Children | By Edith Whartoh A sparkling serial story by one of America’s foremost novelists at the gleaming heights of her power. Ee riend y * the waried types nm in the enteurage and further mystified by its leader. CHAPTER II (continued). UN and Beechy. They only half belong to us, and so does Zin- nie. They're all three step- children. But we're just as devoted to them as if they were altogether ours; ezcept when Bua is naughty. Bun is my only naughty child—oh, do hold Chip again!” she exclaimed, and once more Boyne became the repository of that heap of rosy slumber. “There’s Bun now—and I never trust him when he’s by himself! I can't,” brown boy in a scariet Jumper came crawling down the deck on all fours, emitting strange anima] barks and crowings. “He’s going to do his menagerie tricks. Oh, dear—— And he can't, with the ship rolling like this. His mother was a lion tamer. But he'll hurt himself, I Know he will—oh, Scopy! Yes; do take ce.” && A gaunt, marrow-chested lady with a face hewn into lines of kindly reso- lution, and a faded straw hat cocked sideways on her blown gray, hair, had appeared in Bun's wake and set him on his feet as firmly as the rolling deck permitted. His face, dusky with wrath. squared itself for a howl; but at that moment a very small brown girl, with immense agate-colored eyes and a thicket of dark curls, dashed out of a stateroom, and hurried to him with out-stretched arms. Instantly the of- fender’s wrath turned to weeping, and _| the two little creatures fell dramatically on each other’s bosoms, while the gov- erness, unmoved by this display of feel- ing, steered them sternly back to their her | quarters. g ae Don't you love it? And a @ wouldn’t you just The young lady at Boyne’s side leaned back with a laugh. “Isn't Scopy funny? She can't bear it when Bun falls on Beechy’s neck like that. She calls it ‘so foreign ahd unmanly.’ And of course they are foreign’... they're Italian ... but I’m too thankful that Beechy has such an influence over Bun. If it weren't for her we should have our hands full with him.” She hugged the sleep-drunk Chip to her bosom. “You must have your hands rather even eg nursery tangle, and follow its various threads back to the young creature at his side. “Traveling with them all like this—and without Wheater to help you a little. “Oh, he’s not much at helping out; he loathes to travel with us,” she said, slightingly yet net. ndly. Boyne was to that age is always of his mother.” consideration. “Well, I don’t Know that Terry's proud of Joyce, exactly— bit he admires her, of course; we all Boyne caught at the familiar name as at a life-belt. Evidently his Physicians advise that the chiet danger of this year’s ¢pidemic lies in the after-effects. Colds attacking the weakened system so often lead to bronchitis, sinus trouble, pneu- monia, or even meningitis. This is e lily true of children or old These colds must be checked im- mediately. And yet too much dos- ing may upset the digestion which is already disturbed by the toxins of influenza. Vicks VapoRub is especially valu- bale here. As it is applied exter- nally, it can be used freely at the first sign of a cold without upsetting the most delicate digestion. Just — it on the throat and chest at bed- me. uated somewhere within the Wheater SLIPPER: know I, Miller fashioned it? Fitth Floor seemed to think that this aeeded | a Joyce Mervin was still sit- labyrinth. But where? And who was this young thing who gave her ae! Christian name so easily? Everything that seemed et first to enlighten him ended only by deepening his perplexity “Do you know that Joyce, as you call her, used to be a great :riend of mine years ago?” There could be no harm at least, in risking that. “Oh, was she? How jolly! She says she looked exactly like Blanca then Did she? Of course she’s a little thick now—but not nearly as much s0 as she imagines. She ‘joes so fret about it. It’s her great unhappiness.” Boyne laughed. “You mean she hasn’t any worse ones?” “Oh, no. Not now. They've been on a new honeymoon since Chip haven't they, old Chippo?” “Tey .. ?” On & new honey- moon? Since Chip? Then the sleep- ing cherub was not the property of the girl at his side, but of Joyce Mervin Joyce Wheater... Joyce Somebody , . Oh, how he longed to ask: “Joyce who?” ! This last step forward seemed really | to have landed him in the heart of ‘he | labyrinth; the difficulty now was to’ find his way out again. : But the young lady’s confidences seemed to invite his own. Or was it) just that she had the new easy way with people? Very likely. Still. an old fogey. out of the wilderness might be excused for taking it as something | more—a sign of sympathy, almost an | invitation to meet her fresh allusions | with fresh questions. “Yes; we were friends—really great | friends for a winter. (“That’s long, for Joyce,” neighbor parenthetically.) - » Such good friends that |! should like to tell you my name:- Mar- tin Boyne—and to ask what your—’ “Oh—oh! ! !” precipitately that in two. At first he could not guess the cause of this new disturbance; but | in a moment he discovered the young | Bun walking with bare feet and a cat- like agility along the backs of the outer row of deck-chairs, while their occu- pants ducked out of his way and laughed their approval of his skill. “She was also a tight-rope dancer— . is mother was,” the girl flung back. leaping in Bun'’s direction. Having caught and cuffed him, and cuffed him again in answer to his furious squeals, she dragged him away to the firm dis- hevelied lady who had previously dealt with him. When she returned to her seat, palé and a little breathless, she looked as if her domestic cares some- times weigtied on her too heavily. She dropped down by Boyne with a sigh If ever you marry,” she enjoined him (“And how does she know I never have?” he wondered), “don't you have any children—that’s all I say! Do you said nis) e shrilled it out 60, t cut his last word | wonder mother to — with the lot of us?” Continued med tomorrow.) little effort as possible. housekeeping is the ‘ and father don’t care Modern women pride themselves on keeping house well—but with as the martyr is past. And one of the most vital aids to efficient new-day General Electric Refrigerator. The planning of menus is so much simpler—and the number of trips to market can be cut in half. Enter- taining has lost its effort because the GOO PLAYS SLATED | IN INAUGURAL WEEK Theater Managers Promise Committee in Charge Prices Will Not Be Raised. STANDS WELL UNDER WAY | The best available attractions will be offered by Washington theaters in- augural week, Managers promised yes- | terday afternoon | | | tion, and workmen yesterday ‘tL a meeting of the | ing. inaugural) entertainment committee, Furthern.ore, they agreed there will be no incerase in prices. Another announcement yesterday was that J. W. Reeder, of Tipton, Iowa, will have the honor of holding Mr. Hoover's hat during the -aauguration of the new President at the Capitol at noon March 4. Mr. Reeder will come to Washington on the Hoover Birthplace Special ar- riving at 5:40 o’clock the afternoon of March 3. He will be panied by hi two sons, one of Tipton, and the other of Fremont: Nebr. Mr. Reeder is 92 years old, cast his first vote for Fre- mont, voted twice for Lincoln and for ‘every Republican presidential nominee since Lincoln. The official grandstand in front of the White House, which will be en- closed in glass, is ~ell under ——— y- ‘ng the foundation for the grandstand at the south end of th: Treasury Bulld- DOBBS HATS ready A- swagger little hat is the Dobbs GirFoRD—distinétively styled and tailored in Light Weight Dobbs felt. All sizes in a galaxy. of. colorings‘ Fifteen Dollars for the hat shown Exclusively in Washington at THE Hecut Co. “F Street at Seventh” “to wear | fo wear Third Floor The day of ‘years. ahead” oiling. See the Lighter Home Tasks—Every Day Let Mrs. Northcross Tell You How problem of what to serve can now be so pleasantly solved. The General Electric Refrigerator is different from all others. machinery is safely sealed in an air- tight steel casing. It operates automatically, quietly and economically. It makes plenty of ice and keeps foods at the scientifically correct temperature— ; below 50 degrees always. GENERAL @ ELECTRIC Refrigerator At The Washington Post All its It never needs NATO Ks 3124 14th Street Atlantic Hardware Co., 2016 14th Street N. W: 1328-1330 AT THE NEW YORK AVE. Or at the following M. WV. AMBASSADOR THEATER, February 5, 6, 7 and 8 cypaly co WASHINGTON CITY DEALERS: Potomac Electric Appliance Co., 14th and C Streets/N. W. H. F. Dismer Hardware Co., J. C. Harding & Co., Inc. 1336 Conn. Ave. N. W. C. Schneider’s Sons, 1220 G Street N. V. Service Hardware Co., 4710 14th Street N. W. - , : ‘ Ps . | _ Round Bone Shoulder Chops. ve Finest, Rolled FEBRUARY 5. 1929. — Here is Your Weekly Guide—Mrs. Home. The Groceries, Mats, Household Need# and Producé listed below — resent Real Value. Thrifty Homekeepers kriow. from experience they can always depend on the purchases they make in their nearby ASCO Store. Satisfied Cugtomer is our best recommendatieon—hundreds of of them, increasing in numbers daily, is. ever present proof of the of our Service, Courtesy and E¢onomy of Pri Your friends and neigh bors are regular ASCO shoppers—ask them about us or pay a visit to — neighborhood ASCO Store and learn from your own ebservation that— Inthe Stores Where Quality Counts, —— athe Reg ” 29¢ Del Monte — — ——— — oad Py Oe ASCO Tomato Soup../........3 ©" 25c ASCO California Asparagus. ..tall can 2ic ASCO Small Sifted Peas..........°8" 23¢ — EAOCE DOOR POM. «5, — 19¢ . ASCO Golden Bantam Corn...;..°4" 19¢ Tender Red Beets..........,..™ed. cam 14¢ ASCO Sour Krout..........> © 12% ASCO Small Lima — 2 25c Choice Lima Beans..............@® 18¢-} ASCO Whole Stringless Beans..." 28¢ Libby’s Rosedale Peaches......di¢ can 19¢ Roy al Anne ( ng nee i ca — veces. Can * 23c a Se ee —R Me ns ¥ af . 7 ex " : — Le tae NSE, ET er Aa ott” Poy ok Ra? GER 1” SR aa ee all | . ft at aE Gas - * — ———— a | # 4 sy Nae ; F * 8 8 ¥ a) * » » eos aes k > Sia e 4 ¥ * — a r . * — ry ‘ * * — at ‘ * = —— i Was Pay ee * ago G ‘ vA SR : . - . . J — * me : as 2 — ———— re ee eee oe rg: eae om ™ — — * ee 4 : is * ae 4 - : x . ” ⸗ SPA Se ey i a a ar. : oH: = 9 * F — 9— 7s ” “ame B a ** oP ie, . * we. Ae) é iL ' th ry ee — ae * — * * rox 7 2 —J PPS, by - ide ky a . argh P a oe , f i af ae) «tart 4 >. J ate . ve P $ apg 4 © — oe gp eer se eve See he ae pie D » he eos —— — — * + git nes SMA oe ale? G, i * ee —A ar Pim ae ‘a — —8* —— — — a, —— — me oy ‘ ee te ae Ds J — 5 oy Joe — i i ors » A ae ye Sax” ots S RE) ty Oe ee a MS a tees etn oo fis gare bh bh) ——— tee ak ae a. Yee oh ho nl —* pe k ⁊ ———— J— — * , Bi as — yt — oy 2 era ed aes ye a . ae Pray le aes ia yn Saag PREM Siders: * ay * Fy: “is —* Aire — EN eh Onn: — 59— * + St 40. af >. 4 —— * — — OPES ade Re ee SS ae 4 i * —— % — * bo at —— —V — — —— * ~* — pete : ‘a ae et hh > 2 TAK. % ~*~ 1 qt | ‘ , aah | — —— — A — a * ae le 4 air cae ee OW nce Bi, So ae he ed — eae 4 ie Yelle. Sm ‘ — * fs ad oats of Fie = — * x yy ere Ta ig a i J Coe a ORS —— — J utes: ate sae Bs) ole et ee Sg ee ae” ; ele roe OR A Ry MMe at Lea, — fee eC: : - 1 we, ‘ ty. ‘ ve he ase. ies Se we ae ed 7 a ae ee 9 RN ag et ies — — — i TAB ae al x . ae « — Fis we Sy Be oy — — + * * PN Pe as Se as we £ va 7 : a - i Se ii A i i i i ll i i in Ta item Oats — ltd. Seat." firm and tender. Very wholesome and nutritious. * oad ‘Victor | Pan Loaf j Baked in Washington by Washington bakers for. Washington people. Baked- —— for this * Very nice served with hot chocolate. __---------_e~ “—— —— —— — — — — — — — ———————————— ee eee —_ ar ar i i a _—_--- * _— at a. a ae (Maple F eee) Syrup m 19¢ M eat Market a to Begin the Week! GENUINE LAMB . . 383 Stewing Lamb......... 186 .™ 42¢ Shoulders Lamb..:.... Hog Liver .. +++ 13e, 2™ 25c}Selected Steer Liver. ...™ Lean Boneless Breakfast Bacon ‘hele or Halt strip) Fancy — Ducks or Lee Island Shoulder — Chops. . 22c — Ducklings ....... . Ib, 29 Mt Be sure and get a nice tender steak at the following attractive prices: PORTERHOUSE STEAKS....... o Se chi dees cee SIRLOIN STEAKS........... ROUND STEAKS.......... “* 10cy 186, 25 FY iia F ancy Norway Mackerel . .. .’. Fancy Potomac Salt Herring. TASTE-TELLS RELISHES Mustard Chew-Chow, India Relish, Vinegar Pick. Beets * ‘Be _ F * Vitalac Creamed Cheese oe eee — ri — ie goes Mn 45c{Long Horn Ci — — - SS hw ; — —— —— *320 * 4 *@eeee@ee#er#e#e#e » 45¢ le |
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THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1929. — — — — — — HT OMAN INEW ae ‘STOCK _EXCHANGE TRANSACT IONS. OF - PROFIT TAKING ae tis: a 2 406 33% 69 epereeetecte * 1) ie canes pt. eeeerwr eee Mohawk Opt. Mills (2%) Mon wes > wWew wre ee FFF FETS F — — — 35* *1 5328 Devoe & Devoe & Rey. pf. Diamond mete’ (Ob) AB f..ces wo 5 4 . : ‘ ⸗ —X — * R * * >. , , . _ , P —— . * a 4 -- — 9 ~ . " J — a © * = * 4 5 » 2 > ue taps at 7 2 e a * . » a ‘ “os ee y >. : 4 , 4 ⁊ ++i + ew FF aw “ wos > S.S3k > — = — ¥ — eeses Pere > — 2 Recent Favorites Suffer in|? S| 38 Smallest Turnover in Tay * Two Weeks. fares Bete gg a 122% 123 4 [ize —* © CALL MONEY’ TIGHTENS 33 | 32% 104%, 03 New York, Feb. 4 (AP.) —Stringent | 4m Money and expectation of s large in- see nant. Sex ag pe * ove tease in stock exchange member loans | am. * phen eetormds ide , — —* | | Nat. —88 * — Chused considerable profit taking on |/™. Boss — ty Endicett-Johtison (5) ..> 8 77 7 National il. Brod. pt. (1.608) SS | 58 59 | Engineers Pub, Serv. ... ...+- | 58%) 57 | 57 i ay nF the étock market today, depressing a . Br. Bh. Pay. pf. Engineers Pub. 6 pf Humbér of recent favorites 2 to 6 points |2™- Brown Boveri ag) 18%) 18%) 18 18% | Bauit. Of Bids. (2). | 8 3 Operations for the advance were car- Am. (4 7 ml+ & oe 3 - Bt. , 9 Tied on in an assortment of rails, indus- : 7. f i ee the 99 4/100 * i 99 t. 3 3* 6) | 60 “AS , . 130 *\ 108 frials and specialties, however, and T34s| 7B %| + 3% Pee: @bout two dozen were lifted to record 10. 4 Ri levels —— * — Tr. A The ifictease in stock exchange loans . & Por. Pow. 7% pf. (7. 1108⸗ Fe¢ & For. Pow. 2d. 7% pf. J 99% eder 1} 33 32 9 Dunhill rts. 8| 9 J t N * 6118 int 174q/117% 1 Dupont A! * “eg ‘ | 1381194 ¥4|190% |190%4)—* % 1190 : a 3 Yai * } 7 . Dugue Lt. ist pf, , + 4 Neh. —* (6b) , 2 hee % 112% s 0/199 at kL Bastman Kodak (8b) 47|103%/191 |1013 j—-1 | * fe Bt. Louis (7) As pt 46) AS 10 127 ¥e/127 Ye Acme stp. Axle & Spr. . 30; 76 74% Eitingon Schild (2%) Elec. Auto Lite 4) Elec. Auto Lite pf wNWOoOo ~~ a a, whe ee oe = ww CFF PT +Ttiliteleti * ⸗ +. - "ES a = ~~" . -~ * > * ae ee y 2 a ' > * F » pn tie _ F a — — * => ott 2 * a — “ * J J 9 * ~ ¥ ‘ * u a a 2 4 ae es J J * fot stent > 7 eeFrF £5 * 8 Fs rs 388 * arrt 35233238228 . ——— * Ms eeeeeves ene 4 in " ‘ s+ eeeeeeeeeeeeet ad ‘ ay Pi Fe Be, ao ae ha Pt ' : >, | Pipe 2 ae ye ot ee eae +8 qeseererars 1 ay 411 ie . ‘Sd, LEDS id a 8 oar 3 berior, Sted! eevee eteetes ; * tf aw EE Sen teeerteeetee I * rw — a RR, . — “ee een J - : ar" ; Ray — ———————— +{ * Wet CA CR YCOe woo ~~ = - =. SuBrssssese wrnan etx a _ ee? Free Bsus cae © > *> rs . atin FES af eheeteueeves — . — — — oe! : ; A ‘ ; . * bs. 4 . v : — ow Sesete 7* +++ Se ~ S835 S=3aSe5-28 FSF — — 25 * a x gese , owe * @uring Jan-arv, announced after the ide & Leather en 33 Phenix | close of the market, amounted to 6295,- . Pr . ) 82 53* 33 Nat. Stores aH eur 423,731, which was in line with what ; "isk. Rubber Wali street expected. The stock ex- change total a3 of January 31 was $6,- 785,164,242, an increase of about §2,- Sg at in the past twelve months The increase during “anuary compares * with @ decrease of more than $10,000,- 000 in January, 1928. The stock ex- | total compares with a Federal total as of last Wednesday of | Am. -65.559,000,000. Am. Am. ti * Am. ublies Money Again Stiffens , Safety eta. CE) . as abe Tr A call money was expected to Am Be —— & Harlem (5) AS.. » New Hav. & Htfd (4). .N. BR. & itd. ot * 2 a a w 322332332 * sec terse = 2* - FFF — SSkSSlisssScses ~~ a — wee SSPTTS FSF FF = 3387 — — — — PEE Pescweccsbees et orth American Oat sees ce r 0 ' North Ge 4) 68 '%4i 5 — 2.7 — 52222325328 107 so 1 3 i.) Ge. (3.60).- - = — — ao dol — — 20 — oF FESS S32 tw au Aare F Po ao Litice oe on ox Pim “a i —— ion hitler Go. br exad adriet Snub. A * Motor Am Tes (4). on, Asphalt Bt. (3 i cmcad si —— $i. of ée8e55 * * — — — — — Norwalk Tire & Nunnally Co. FER F —T) 2 * 328 FFE ese eeeereeenee w =n SSeS FFE — 2 —* = Ol Well Supply Oi) Well Supply pf. (7) AS.. Omnibus OCorp Oppenheim Collins (48) —— Corcuit pf. (8) — — i++ SSSSSSRISz FF £ = * — awe & FSFE SSSS . ~ ‘ : a ~ B.8NSe SSee2 — a Rap. Tr. (4). ree teen v er Bu ee ee ~ 232.38 Na _FFFEPES 6s | 67 130 eit ete * “ian : : ii%) , = : at * —38 us” ; ios — 38 3 ) AB...) 20/1 108 3 11om itis 110% 58%} 57%! 57% 5320 — — — * — +halislislics = i+it ~ w = ——— 9g TO a **-F ) : CB ives t (5%). oe + bl+)+++1] le 5328 So eS te 32223238 SSELF —— ~ FFF FOSS 328 —9— — pf. (1.90) ee@eeeeeeveeevn ere eer eee - Sqsacgs @irectors of ) ar ou ron S0-cents extra cash dividend. Stéel Co. ne tite: +hiie+et tel re ¥: , SoCs ae eo : a tS — — sores oe Peer eeee | 7 . ’ * x . ie : : 4 — . ry ~~ . . 4 ; ' 4 ate 5 ay "445 .. cna ‘ 1 2 . su = ‘ tad » + * — Peres a Z ’ J * > % > . 4 Me ; ‘ * ca - Seysuessasesyssccss es LSE FSSSE RE SHESTE ) _ w ~ 353333. 3228 —— * SSKCSTS — co per: . i 2— 4.4.4 : ~~ — Zt * A My le il — ha o8e "| -~ wm) **eee8 en” a: Sir 283838 ot pee ESF SESE 3335838 EF SELSSL eee ee ee oe S23 (EQ) veer ccecne Warren Pdy. & Pipe... eeeeeet~ SSSSRuR 33st $+ tee) 444/14] ek Fer TKT SS — 2260 a83232 FSsesse FFF FEF setae s$3:2" e wee SI = ELST ~ ake — FF d — —— — 283.2528238 Indian Refining Industrial Rayon Thiand Steel (6%5) seessuss ssesessess? 2ses 533222888 es & SLE as ress S33 —— 48 (248 i+ king Pow. a 3 $Y) C. | Westinghousé ‘Air RO Rove! Duteh N. ¥. sh. (3.22h). ! Wostinxtepans 4 32 4! 8 , eae gars ts Joseph Lead st i ‘ San. Pr. Ry (8b) pf. 34 pd. 33888 Wy e ter. A 02% | inter: 4 pr. sae Naga us. Mach. FES ES ~ ~ -_ oe Fr FF FFF goo “é +] 2338238332388388 FoF oe *eetee ** : . obf. (2)... — 53 FSF — ee ee 588838 Susaue. ‘pt. _ As... Butt — Bree, bt. |beun tem 0 ~ wa © 44 ter. Harvester pf. (7). ter tch pte. pf. 43. 20).. "+. ++¢4e444] ⸗ o~- hee be eee sseseersy | Al Beagrave Corp. (1.20) ....ss+- Bears-Roebuck (2%) : Be Fever, C | ' Shattuck (F.G.) (2) . «e. } ite eis ¥ . Shell Union. Oil (1.40) , 14 ‘ [+++14+44]4h REF FFSF a aes nF (2) ** ‘ee eee Wrigley Jr. (Wm.) (3%D) Yale & Towne Mfg. (58) 6 64 Truck & Coach 1 ton Youngstown Sh. & T. (6) .... slunn in | Ba | 55%! C5%\— ¥e| 59 Total ales, 4,051,400; previous day, 2,333,400; week ago, 4,987,900; year ego, 2,124,900; January 3 to date, 3 122,231,000; year sland Crk. Coal (4) 56 ago, 75,109,400; two years ago. 95.148,400. jewel Tea (5b) id St B44 be Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. AS—Actual sales, . (a)—Ptus tras, (b) Including extra’. (4)—Partiy “in chase a eesck 37 138 70% 1} 90 29 2 }-Byers Co. ris. , gr i 1a + — eee rint Ink | : Rnmone 08. G2). oes eeeseen eee2e6ee 7 ” ‘ 9° By-Prod. Coke (3isb) -:..-...|_ 3/127 |120 Ps lise - By. * Am. Bf. (5). AS} 20) 78% ae Simms Petrol. (.46) nt. Salt. AB 9% 220. | Sinclair Con. Oil Calif. Packing (4) | 32 38 33 3324 — Skelly on (2) , 2* ⸗ —— 24 3 3 120% 131% O%!+ %| Snider Pack 27) 15 intertype Corp. (14%4bD).....-. ose 196 | 33 ck a Co. pf. (7) AB.. —A — Arr —⸗ + 5 : ile ¢ 230 —6 (22 bao “ oe gag ey an. ¢ 121 121 {121 + quarteriy in common stock. (h)—Paid so far this year. (k)—Payable in stock. (n)~—Payable 1-40 of a share Jones & Laus Pp —* quarterly. Jordan Motor Car 13%\+ — 3 City Southern nv oa = — — — —— — fl al Stal Stal" NEW YORK PRODUCE. » __ {ts 4344: ,nearby and, nearby Wee COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. York, Feb. 4 ( P.). —BUTTER—Un- | 42: nearby white, pulls 37; nearby hen- Ph. York, Ped. 4 area yong 86%! 86 , Pac! coast. - rigs te a7°5 extrs (G2 score) 50, white phos Gan; F do. 46: Pacific” 424 ae mer Telpy, spot 1 F— a 9.98: ; ; Dacking trr gtock. rent make, No. 1, 31@32:; No. 2, —— winter sais boos * 62008 200 | May. 1 76 | 97 September, _1 11.12. wines os straights, receipts, 172,112; State, — * Heth h, PAS to fancy spe- LAROR Raw, 377 for Best, 12,2008 49. cab. oy bt _ + refined, 5.10 for fine erepulated. nat: Drewes fresh, 25. 5: frosen, COFFEE — *8 Nest We rhs a a oer I ral ld Footer, 20028 turkeys. fresh, | N? % 18%; Sep ’ naug u ry —Live, steads chickens, by NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. F — + = 2 —* express, 28430: broilers. Ve | ress. not New York. Feb. 4 ‘A.P.).—06 i m | | phan y ‘gh Sadly sete, teh | ya NE any Galea tat Speeches (109% oe Le ipts, 11, i; 90 days. AR 0 days , $385 FEST FSS — FF FF = * City Sou.. pf. (4 Sa Dept. * —V «ee. J > Se gh ‘ 1 — + a0) Siu 3|368 ~ “+O 8 o «J * 23 Beeee = 223 282222328825 FFFS FF > > ~ — to a — ayensercals + | — i lielt ed bts be —— ra & Ohie i: oveedd Ee Kelsey-Hayes Wheel (2) Kelvinator Corp Kennecott Copper (8) - pe J 833 ooo 325 g3 te i + re oe J 2 Qe ee 885 g : Sue pala Kraft Phen, —* inz Kresge (8. 8.) 833 Sac “72 —— J Btores 6 | dy Kress (8. MH) & Co. (i ¥eb).... ~~ prose Grocery —* —5 ott OSE Gh TUR. 2c cee wd poccces 7 gatne — * —— 41@ prime mercantile pape Shussxers Zz ESeeussyeyoausnsenne PHSSSFES FEE F st, * 30 Ht Pe 504%; a2: e. oe : 3, storage hennery, G32": el , ‘Bar silver. 4 Mexican mths. 8 — —* There were no speeches made at the } 4|\+ 422, | ' COMPETENT C UNSEL IN MORTGAGE MATTERS‘ inauguration of the business of this Life ° sc ise 3 ene. 32.1 3 : 32 | 5 ——— ge ag are * ie — oe — Oe a ee Lise. & Myers pf. (7). — hay company was erganized have been ; : steadfast to this day. — A } 29 eeteeeeeeer —9 * 2* 339 . *eene * 123 214 © eo 3.90 7-16: nand, 8.23: 5.23%. oo | Bape ea — Ses F852 ~ sie Liquid Carb. Loew's } 3} 78 | 77%) 77% potaee | . Loew’s ine, pf. 2|109 Ve | 109% 109% 08 Spgs: "Be Lumber A. — ana) st" 31 — umber 06% @2 se os . . Bis. (1.60 541 70%! 60% * — 8 | These principles were founded on | 54 | eke Loose Wiles Bis. ist pf. (7) AS. 17! ‘ 1 — Loriliard (Pierre) Co......... 7 ef — — 3 a0: Commercia Credit “ai. webeoes : 2%| 53 3 Lotsa * ane 4 — 13% ip ! and small, with a safe investment . Y i Oemant 5 Com. G@pedit rts | 3 , ea: — Nash. (' a $4143 43 9* — and our record of nearly sixty years . THE METAL MARKET. : t 1% pt. * —— a 26%| 26 | 26 |—""'4! 26 udlum pf. | e 61100%% 1100 100%) + %|100 without los¢ to an investor is a re- " . 14 J — (2.60)...) stat | ie if J Ample hk und s/ mtd these — have Madison 84. Gas. (2) 15 201 ie| 20% | Ne MATTER how large your requirement, you 32%] 3: e| 32 | will always find available here the funds to cover your First Mortgage needs on Improved Real Estate. The First Mortga,. Nutes which are Our service is prompt, conscientious, and thorough. , available as an investment for your The interest rate is 5 ¥2%, In the case of mortgages of : funds today bear interest at 6% and * —* $50,000 = retain the privilege of paying } we have them in denominations from o oan in whole or part on any interest date. poe B Mortgage on Homes, Apariments end Business ae al pelle: Am cf —* Bai ings, in Cc. end a arby suburbs Marvilend. : . , current vestment plans with you tHe next H.LRust st Company | TS eee 1001-15 Street, N.W, +le+ ow = FFF FS wm * Piswbacl ++FtT t+ F FFF F * 332324 nd Oil Marlin Rockwell aren? mon Motor (4) .... leson —27 ooe i+ = — 833233232 see Tg ‘eee eeetipee * ol & : & Rob. * Gnd eee (i>. eereeevreeeeaeeeaee MAM, seas seoces { Wada cnvecosers ‘ (7) eereeee # SFFSTE FEF SF oS8dSS-_LSP2Srs so ws =. #2 F &#FFS: F — — i+ ry) ow aj rier ee e++]]: ¥ SSESS= wes re ’ ve} he a geeeoeenl { opdbeond e' +t FF Seidl tee ~ — — vy s + *seeerweoeeeetae«a + BB SLELS , eee ee eeee _— 5* 4 B)escewsns- an - an oF - ~ ¥. : So8asuss +++% —_— — — > 4 . — * Lo ⸗4 pnicea aoe Co i‘ K z . : * Il 27. 15 STE ey ky | 9an Co sspondent for 'T Prudaenti > + Fee A i +o8s00 0000» 4 z⸗
Page 17
— ne — — amen. - ee — — — — — — THE WASHINGTON POST: _TUESD AY, FEBRUARY De 1929. = eee re eee TT — —— — — — — — — — BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE MONDAY, — — 4, 1929. es (Reported direct from the New York Stock Exchange by J & W. Seligman & Co. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. WAR LOANS. Sale: Issue. The me alco sales are given in iots of $1,000. 3iCuba C. S. evt. deb. 8s, sta.. Saie; issue & ' ' J J — rs 4 : . ' ' — * 4 i > | ro cao 7 ; | % ay 4 a 7 - J ss ; 2 2 FP : * > be Pe y San acd — Py — a Issues Resist Pressure Following Early Dullness: 5 Rails Mixed. 3: * henner 40; iv VE — Catves. 1646217. Lamos. j 3. Oph oa pplies. moderate: demano Barrels: Too few Boxes: Washington tra fancy. Delicious. aR a ig ae ushel baskets: nia, 0. fees up. 1 phere 1.75421.90. 2% 6. 95 —F GE — Suppiies. liberal: demand 78 1 98 light: maces, slightly weaker. new stock “04 U. ts New fork 150-Ib. J round whites U. & No. ACH SPIN Supplies. ma moderate; demana light; ket, du bushel! aot ae 70a90. few higher Sale| ove -saneqesuesuee: — Ghee ec eeee turning. Wrav ea. 3.50. BEANS Supplies. — mand, Hants: age peer toes. inted type. bus ampers. . 2?50@ Argentine Govt. , i F id stock ork, sacked. ver cwt | 2.50. Argentine Govt. 6s, June, /100% 1'Fed. Lt. & Trac. 6s, ser. B, . .+.[100 {100 4200 4100 nish : PEPPERS Argentine Govt. 6s. May, iiFed. Lt. & Trac. Ist 6s. 1942 1103 % 103% 103% CELERY - — ——— moderate; demand./ light: market, Argentine Govt. 6s, Oct. 2\Fiat 7s, 1946 165 (165 (165 Argentine Govt. 6s, 37\Fiat 7s, 1946, ¥e|100 | 99%/1 Argentine Govt. 6s, Feb. l'Pisk Rubber Co. 8s, 114%)114% Argentine Govt. 6s, May, 13,Plorida East Coast 4%s. 1959 76%; 76% Australia 5s, 1955 liFonda, J. & G. 4%8, 1972 44 | 44 105 105 10234;102% 3\Akershus, Dept. of, 5s, 1963 = | 87%) 87% SAnotuis: Best. of —A oguia, pt. of, hampers. type 4.Antioquia, Dept. of. tm: i101 16\Erie R. R. 5s, 1967 96 the 93 3 ont “| $0: South or ‘Argentine Govt. l'Est. Ry. 7s. 104% co — * 1.25@1.50 : tA FOREIGN LIST IRREGULAR LiErie. lst cons. g. —X a da peD- ——— Svopites. modera ii” New York, Feb. 4 (AT.).—Tradin, in slightly weaker. today’s bond market was dull until the late afternoon, when it picked up a little under the stimulus of a sharp - advance in Porto Rican-American To- bacco 6s. The general list worked ’ Jower, however, although a few indi- - vidual issues showed independeat . strength and established new high Money was firm, banks calling © gbout $20,000,000 in loans. Sales to- “taled $11,679,000, slightly under Friday's The newly listed convertibles, Alle- tion 5s and American In- pony eb gage te ag on fairly Sa at ome ~ HOW NWEE, —— 100* 96 95% 94% : 87%, 87% *|102 441102441202 % a Oe 1105 Australia 5s, 1957.... 10/Pramerican Ind Dev. 742s, 1942 — J Australia 4%2ss. 1956 ‘Austrian Govt. 7s, 1943 2\French Nat. S. S. Lines 7s, * 13'Be! 2 Be 3/Be! ; xine’ of, 7s, 1956. 0 igium, King. of, 8s, -194). eeeeerereee 109 %/109 %4/109 % 4\Bergen. City of, Os, 1945......esee0-: ‘112 ¥e/111 %/111% 1'Berlin 58. 91 | 4 6s, 19 >iBerlin 6%s, 1950 99 9 5/Bogota. City of. —* 103% 103% 103 % 1047. 101 %/102 102 ve 19'Gen. Cables, 5'4s, 1947 34/Gen. Motors Accep. 6s, 22\German Cen. Agri. Bk. 7s, 1950 7German Cen. Agri. Bk 6s, 1960. July) 87. 1\7iGerman Cén. 3;German Cen. 3'German Gen. TiGerman Gen. 1iGoodrich 6 ‘45, 23|Goodyr. T. & R. 20'Gotham Silk 6s, 7'Gould Coupler 6s, 0 1iGrand Trunk of Can. deb. "s, i940... —* Cons. El Pow. of Jap. 7s. 1944. 3iGreat Nor. 5s, 1973 Hy Nor. 7s, 1936 4'Great Nor. 4%s, ser. D. Gulf States Steel 5s, as 15! ‘Hudson Coe! Co. 5s. 22) ã. aS M. adj. 8iHumble Oil 5 lgs, 9iHumble Oil 5s, 6\Ill. Bell Tel. 5s, Til. Cent. 4%s, 2\Iiseder Steel 6s, 1 Limestone | By He 95% - |100 %4/100 42 King. of, vg PR 1945 Seoecees "ieee: cence o/106%)106 % King. of, 6s, 1 King. of, 62s. 9542! 95'% 00 * FE REO OORT, 91 coeovecesces 99 "ee ee ee Cee ee) (Bordeaux, City of, 6s. 1934... profit taking. Internationa! Tele- Bo = phone 4% also yielded to profit taking, ee Bt oe while International Cement 6s held . of, Bs, 1941 J touching a "s, 1935. _ most of their gain after od 3\Brisbane, City of. 5s, 1957 SiBuenos Aires. Prov. of. 6s, , Dept. of. 7s, 1946 1103 {103 1103 Hi 111%/111% 94 oe —34 98%; 98%) 98% | 913 | 93% inte to feos 53 n ar | | : Ray strength in _he 105 ¥4|105 ¥ this issue totaled stevanees «|104% 98 948 6s, bee — —— 000 convertible nena $5,000, old off, in sym- Transcon- 70 Internat. ae a 5s, 1948 2\Interl. & Gt. N. adi. 6s Internat. Match “Os iInternat. Mer. Inter. Ry. of Cen. Internat Tel. & Tel. lItalian-Credit 7s. A. 1 7 iItalian-Credit 7s, B. 1947 Italian Public Utility 7s. 1952 ‘Kans. City 8. lst g. 3s, 1950 Kans C S. ref. & imp. 5s. 1950 fans. C. Term ist 4s, -ansas Gas 6s, 1952 105 %4/105% ‘ings Cty. E. L P. p. m. 6s, 1897. .|103%/103% resge Foundation 6s. 1936 ........./103 (103 i1 uptime Shore & M. S. 4s, 1931....... en 4\Lehigh Valley Coal ist 5s, 1933....... 6\Liggett & gg 7s, 1944.... weal ‘Lombard 7s, 1952 Lorillard Co. 5%s, 1937 Lou. Gas & Elec. 5s, 1952. a ay Inc. jest Tah cmial ° Seed * ; a lt Sd — * ta iy SRA ey 96%) 96% 1 94%! 9434 94% | 94% e epee tte 103 — 1102 ble 5s lost ——— Rails were mixed, St. Paul issues 1- countering selling and International —— Northern 6s dropping a po-nt. cont York Traction issue: turned soft ' reports of legislative action this week to pave way a unification of the se s rapid transit linc =. “Utilities were dull and price changes were small. New England Telephone Bs, however, advanced a point to a new on a light turnover. foreign 3 list moved” irregularly a | Ra {104% 4%os, 1962...... | 89% eevee 1100% *eeeeee 103% ‘Denmark, King. Denmark, King. of. ¢4 Denmark, King. of. Ss. 1965.. Dutch E. India 6s. 1962 Rep of. —“ Ww NNO — — Pinlan |Pinland, Finland land 64 5's, 1958. . 45 *eseee@eeeeee 98° 9'Pin! Rep. 1950, ...+seee+e/2 100 | French Govt. . 1041 42 46\Prench Gort. 7s. 1949........ ovecees 103%! 1|Germrn,,Govt. 78, oe: «of 078/107 %|207 84 )207% 10\Greek Govt. 6s, 1968. . 855¢! 855 78 SiHungarian Con. Mun. 7%s, 1945 ore) 4 | 44 9'Hungarian Land Mtge. 7's. 1961 ee 2iHungary, King. of, 7%8, éé 3 100% 100%41100% | 97%! 9744) 97%! 97% 27\Itely. King, of, 7s, 1951 . .1101 56/101 %/101 4% [101% GiJapanese 642s, 1954 4 ee Ster. 4, 1937.........- — x 92%4| 92%4/ 92%)! 92% 2'Leipzig, City of, aim PRE +++ «(200 H91100 Hp 100 %/100% Sallweds.. "City of, 6s. 1934 .1100%!100%/100 (100 13!Marselilies, roe = 6s, 1934 2\Médellin 6%s. 1 Mexico, U. 8. 2 = "1910. small 4i\Minat Gereas 642s, 1958. : ancuan. ‘City of. 648, 1952 6iNetherlands 6s, 1954.. 99 13 New South Wales A ey 11987 tge. Bk. of 90 90 90 4\New South Wales 5s. 2} 9434! 94% urray Body 6%s, 1934 101 3 King. 2\Na t3 98 V6! 100 15} 5 4 3 % 91%; 91% 99%; 99% , LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE. * Ye. Bid. © at 100%. © ; —* 8 at 107. | FedotekAmerican ‘Co. com, 10 at 55, 10 ‘ergenthaler Linotype. 20 at 104%, 10 at i IST" ST. 12 TH SY. Ser. B. $100 at 105. at 576. ESES EE Bid. | ssau Elec, 4s, 195] SSaG 6\Norway. King, of. 6s. 5 Nuremberg, City of. 6s, 1952 33/Oslo, City pf, 5%s, 1946 Be ee 99 1/Panama, Rep. of, 5s, ne | ote, sete ag Bh aaa “ee ee ' 22 6s, 1960 etter Te Te 881% ref. 6s. Peru Nee ae moat ctf 961. eeeeeeeeeeeveeee eeeeeee | Se i] 8 | 89 8s, 1950. erect eroreveeeeeeeeees 28% 98% 98 Ye) 947 87'!) MES EE Ee né cae es Pe 2382 . 1255 ng tc ose side Abraham & Strauss 5's, 1943 ‘Agricultural Mtge. Bank 6s. 1948 6s, . Bos, ». 1933 ‘American Internatl. —R WH ⏑⏑—— v99 4|Purity Bakertes 5s, 17/Pure Oi] 5%s, 1937 1997 suitable for an airport and within ten minutes of the busi- ness section of the City. Owners and fliers can land their planes in Washington and be in any of the downtown ho- tels, theaters or banks in ten minutes. Meanwhile their planes will be housed in well- equipped hangars, cared for by expert mechanics and will be ready for the return trip when- ever needed. Hoover Field during the past. 18 months carried approximate- ly 52,000 passengers, and enjoys the distinction -of conducting one of the most complete flying schools in the East. WASHINGTON, D. C., un- surpassed in every respect save in airport facilities, is now es- tablishing supremacy there also. Hoover Field, owned and op- erated by the INTERNA- TIONAL. AIRWAYS, INC., is located just across the beauti- ful Potomac River, only ten minutes from the White House. The beautiful proposed Mount Vernon Boulevard will border on Hoover Field. This airport is built upon a tract of land regarded as the largest single piece of unob- structed property in or around the Nation’s Capital, which is International Airways, Inc., Solves Washington’s Airport Problem We would be pleased to advise you in detail regarding the plan and progress of this vital enterprise. K 2 Reading EE nw peck oS awed — 2* 1037 3iRheineibe Union 78, 1946, x-war 1\Rhine Westphalia Elec. 73, 1950 10\Rhine Westphalia Elec. 6s, 11/Rhine Westphalia Elec. 6s, 1953 9/Rima Steel 7s, 1955 ; Water Works” 6s, Anaconda Copper 6s, 1953 conda Copper 7s, 1938 nglo-Chilean Nitrate 7s. 1945 ° & 4%s, 1939 of Del. 5%s, 1943.. 1935 * Bank of Betheada — 3 a : in — *eeeneeeeve 38 93% 04 (104% 6| 99% 15/8. 19/6. iz. Div. * 1962..| 97% 19\Seaboard-All Florida 6s. 2iAtlantic Coast Line 4s, 1952.......... | 92%} 92%! 92%) 92¥ 4/Shell Union Oil 5s, 1947 7\Atiantic Coast Line 4%s, 1964 4 96 —32 96. | 1/Shell Pipe Line 5s, i\siemens Co. 6%s, 7\B. & O. ist 4s, 1948 | 91%! 91%) 91 ‘Siemens 28/B. & O. cvt. 4%s. 1933... Z| gett, east] gaat | 2/Siemens & Halske igiB. & O. ref. & gen. 5s, 1995 1102 1101%/102 —— Bank 6s, 4iB. & O. (1s L. E. & W. Va.) 4s, 1941. || 3% | 935¢| 934) 93% sisincleir Crude Oil 5 2\B. & O. 5s. ser. D, 2000 101/101 4% (101% |101% | 26)Sinelair 1/Baragua Sugar 7's, 1937 | 9814! 98%) 98%) 9814 3 oy gt — Corp. 6s, 1940, ex war | 99%! 99%! 99%) 995% ong Ae * 1939 1/Batavien Petroleum ¢%s. 1942 |93 |93 | 93 sai —* o. Pow. 6s, Tel. of '107%/107% |107% 107% ‘Southern 1105 % |105% |/105 3% /105% 2 Southern 93%! 93%! 93%! 93% 16/Southern Railway Se. mab eeee PY | 94 | 94 | 94 1/‘Southern Railway 6s. pececees+/100%/101 '100%/101 3/8t. L. Ir. Mt, . epee fe 103%4/103 % 103% --|104%4/105 (104%4/104%, -| 975%! 97%! 97% | 975s beans want 98%) 9B te! 98 4! 98'4 | 90% 805 90%! 90% 102 4/1024) 102 %|102 % 100 ¥a}100 %4)100 Ya |100 46 6 tos, 104% 104 41104 % 83% 83% | 83 4 Pacific 4s, | 1100 [100 A 3 9/St. L. & s. F. R. pr. In. ser. B _ +4 86% 86%] 86 3* 27\ist. L. & & PR R. 4%s, 1978....... | BBY| BBY! a7 94 2\Smith., A. O.. Corp. 6's, 1933 6'Standard Oil of N. J. Ss. 11024 Ve 1102 44 (102% 96 | 96%! | 99%; 99%) 99% 18/Tenn. Copper 6s, 1941. 2 1 2\Tenn. Elec. Power 6s, 1947 an 8 106% 5'Term. Rwy. of 8t. L. 4s. 1¢ 4 84 84 2'Texarkana Ry. 103 %/103 %/103 Vy 2'Tex. & 99 14) 99 "4! 99'%4 l!Third Ave. 63%! 6342) 63% 3% 1'Transcont. Oil 64es, 1938 101%) 10142) 101'%/101% 7\Tyrol Hydro-Elec. Pow. 7s. 1952 ...... | 90%! 91 9014; 90% 20'Tokyo Elec. Light 6s, 1953 | 907%/| 91% ! 90%; 91% 14'Union Drug of Del. Ss. | 96%! 96%—5| 96%!) 96% 17/Union Elec. 5%2s, 19 1101 364101 44 (101 361201 7 i2'Union Pac. ist g. vg | 94%! 94%) 94%) 94% 20/Union | 89%4| 89%) 89%4| 89% * oro 874 B7%)| B7%! BT*e 5'Union P 38 98'4| 98 | 98 | 8914! 8914) 89 *4) B9'S | 92% | 9214! 92 V4 92% 185"*touse oe "sas 12'Bethlehem Steel 54s. 1953.. 7\Bethlehem Steel 6s, 1948 2'Boston & —— 5s. 1967 40/Bklyn, Man. Tran. 6s. 1968. 10/Bklyn. Union El. 5s, 1950 Cc California Petrol. 5%s. 1938... ‘California Petrol. j\Cam {100 91% 91%) by /102% 384 (123% 1100 102% 102 3— 10214 123% 123% 79%! 79%) 79 79 96 96 968% 98%) 98% 100 2/100 44/100 ¥s 70 Ye! 70 0 me agi — — ———— ee ee eee e eee eee eeee ‘reser ee eeeeeeee see eee eeeeee seeeeeeee —— Sigg gage, peclbepe e| 97%! 97% | 9914! 99%4| 99%] 99% i 94 194 | 94 | 94 1103 41203 %! 103 va|103 Ye | $2 81%! ia * ave Ry. & Pow. 5s, 1\Vertienties 7s, 1942 e+ eee ew eae eee eeeee DED éd ore beoeces cas : — — —— —— — —e ——— *seeeeeve eeeceavvéce see eee eee 2d pid,....+. — (2 101 100 “Hot 44'101% .- 100 [100% INTERNATIONAL AIRWAYS, Executive Offices: 1716 H St. N. W. . . a> one Sewing Mach. 6s. 1936, ex war. l'Willys-Overland 6%4s, 1933 id 7|Wilson & Co. ist * 1041 1102%/102%4 107%) —3363 107% '100%'100%j|100 {100 $10,783,000. %.. * J ee — ———— — —44— © Ane — eeas sees o9® os 1 i ae 100 1100 | 99%! 99 i7%6 176 | 761 76" Today, $9,988,000; Gaturday, $5,243,000: 30\¥’town 8S. & Tube 5s, 1978 week a0, $10,297,000; year ago, eee eee tweeter ‘ ee ee ° etre eeerees '- ‘ ; eee eee eeereee * i : op eplpetrpheep 3 ee eeeeteweve a (Ae a ees round. whites, U. S. No. 1, 1.65@1.75: Penn- syivania, 150-pound sacks, 1.90422.00: west- ern Maryland and Pennsylvania. 100-pound sacks, round, whites, U. S. No. 1. 1.25¢71.35: poorly graded, 1.10@1.15: long reds and Mc- Cormicks. U. &. No. 1, 1.00@1.10; Eastern mere of Maryland and 904 — Shae ence cl Mer yams. medium size. bright, 2.75@3.25; large size. rough. 2.00@2 EGGS—Steady: no po POULTRY—Live chickens, young, colored, as to oo 3347 36; broilers, 36438: old, 4*% unds and over. 29; 3 to 3% pounds, 2507 ls peers end other light stock, 25427: Tpostes ters, 14@20; ducks, White Peking, youns, — aes — —— — ky, do- spot and Februaty Washington, D. C. — — — — — — J J : - ’ oe ‘ } ant” " -_, rs ‘ he . r ; 2 a * > +? : “ * * P 3 * * * * , « a . ages Ts — — — pe I eet er Ter a ae <a — — ————— * i a ee ee ey nee | SIP y — fe, d “ ak ~~ ae wet ee — r — Luke i eee Oe te ” * me
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THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1929. SS A RE — —— It is a privilege as well as an ob ’ ; ; . — “Give Once. for 57” x —— — aliens agile . ats. , eat 28 —N ) Every man and wonian ‘in this great city who enjoys the blessing of a steady income, whatever its size or its source, can participate in the better- ment of the Nation’s Gapital—-CAN ENJOY THE PRIVILEGE OF BEING A REAL FACTOR IN ITS CORPORATE ADVANCE- MENT. Boe: The thousands of your fellow citi- zens who are coming to see you this week will point the way to this par- ticipation in what is perhaps THE eee eee oo ee ee ee. Bre TON’S GREAT ENTERPRISES. 4 feet cg.” met Jks 2 aye | me 3) Bape eta You don’t have to endow a library, fi — | ; erect a statue or found a. university to enjoy the privilege of helping build a greater and finer city. —R PP Ba a THE WELFARE OF THE SOCIAL AGENCIES REPRE- -- SENTED IN THE COMMU- NITY CHEST IS VITAL TO THAT OF THE CITY AND ITS PEOPLE—IT DIRECTLY CON- CERNS YOU AND YOURS. pc ad Vr ee es * aoa FX — 8v — Greet the Communi * Chest Worker wit aS 2400 5,000 A Smile---because — 15,000 | 20,000 : ‘ — ” 25,000 1,250 _ Not only are “our” workers giving all that they are asking of you , 30,000 ane : ; ae 35 2,450 —but more. Their services, their time — at the sacrifice of their : 40,000 % 3,200 ‘ ; : ; 45,000 4,050 business or home duties are being given cheerfully that you may 50,000 10% 5,000 “| -. ee ee ee * e« be personally interviewed and properly explained the functions | \ Larger Incomes, Gifts in Proportion = __ ; and b Sts of THE COMMUNITY CHEST. Donors may designate their gifts as Payments may be made at the donor’s a convenience, preferably in four they please for disteivotion among the parts on March 1, May 1, July 1 and 57 member organizations. December 1. | ' >i — ⸗⸗ ** a. ne ae Community Chest of Washington, D.C.
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¥ Garden Binds German * * ‘squarely ae John 8. Pe on 4 = WASHINGTON: “TUESDAY, FEBRUA a 1980? i eS ae PURE ERED ae. [3 ped Oy A Ea), eae 4 * os — Wile Ss T. ST. MARY’S VICTOR OVER CATHOL 2-Year Pact Signed by Schmeling to Long Contract for Fights. « * = - art | the corporation in other cities. The — — 3} OVE & SUITS STEIN-BLOCHS INCLUDED uction in looks and ac- may fight for only with the F . ft eft — — — — — > Golf Suits * Included iTommy Loughran, of Philadelphia, and Ruth Is Near End of Career, Owner Thoughttully Ventures In the Good Old Winter Time, Magnates’ Fancy Lightly Turns to Thoughts of Contract Renewals While Players Hibernate. By WESTBROOK PEGLER. Special to The Washington Post. EW YORK, Feb. 4—By a strange coincidence Col. Jake Ruppert, the employer of Babe Ruth, and E. Generous Barrow, business manager of the firm, have begun to discover serious flaws {i their portly prodigy just at the start of the last year of his present contract,- which calls for $70,- 000 a year if those concerned have told the truth, as sometimes they do :not. Col. Ruppert believes the Babe's ca- rver is drawing to a close and Mr. Bar- row ranks him merely as a mear-great in one of those off-season selections of the greatest baseball players of all time. Incidentally, those rankings, even when uttered by men who have played baseball, represent a high degree of futility and unimportince, but when conceived by business managers whose interest has always been localized at the turnstiles, they compare with, a moving picture magnate’s selection of the best authors of the world. Dared Not Say ill of Rath After Conquest of Cards. But, to be quite fair about it, the winter must be regognized as the pro- prietor’s ‘time and the business man- agers’ time to issue counterpropa- = to offset the publicity which heir employes command during the Playing season. When Mr. Ruth caned the baseball out of bounds for three home runs in the final game of the world series, he seemed to be in fairly good shape and a useful baseball play- er, whethe- you looked at him through the loophole in’ the -business office up behind the stands or from a customer's seat down in front. The work of that lively p. m. in St. Louls made Ruth * person of some tem- porary importance and it would have been poor policy for either his pro- prietor or his propr‘etors, yea bo, to follow him into the pa ers the next day with a glum observation that the fat man was slipping or that hé never was one, two, or three among the greatest of all time. Athletes on Defensive All Winters As Magnates Spout te Scribes. The athletes are on the defensive in the winter. They maintain no steam- heated offices with leather chairs to which the press may ,turn for that type of naive mystery—making about so-called hold-outs, {die conversation and propaganda which passes for base- ball: news between the close of the football season and the departure of the teams for their training and bally~ hoo quarters in the South in February. Sometimes the propaganda becomes pretty brazen as in the case of Mr. John McGraw’s business dispute with his man, Bill Terry, the first baseman. COAST YOUTH ENCOUNTERS LOUGHRAN | Emanuel Seeks to Re- verse Decision in 10- Rounder Tonight. By JAMES 8S. SHEEHY (United Press Staff Correspondent.) OS ANGELES, Feb. 4 (U.P.)—The leather mitten. industry will pre- sent a 10-round drama featuring “4 Armand Emanuel, of San Francisco, be- a packed house at the Olympic Auditorium tomorrow night. This particular fight will be what the late Tex Rickard called an elimination contest by way of eventually finding some young man to occupy the heavy- t throne and make use of the Tunney-Muldoon Trophy. But here is » fight which may find both the Jewish barrister and the good- looking Irish boy from the Quaker City on their feet at the end of the contest to muddle further the heavyweight situation. They mixed last June at the Garden in New York and Loughran took the decision. Neither showed a destroying punch. Pop Emanuel says his boy had to drink three glasses of water to come in over the lightweight mark and that it did him’ no good. Emanuel Harder Puncher, His Father Insists. Now the elder Emanuel insists Armand has confidence in himself and that he will outspear Loughran and perhaps upset him. “Why Armand has as many knock- outs in 35 fights as Loughran has had in 100 battles,” Pop adds by. way of overpowering one with statistical data, Both fighters will weigh. about 183 pounds. Loughran’s light-heavyweight title will not be at stake. In fact there is little at stake ex- cept that the winner will likely get a shot at Paulino Uzcudun, the Basque woodcutter, or a later engagement with the winner of the Sharkey-Stribling RC ‘bout, DW QATS LESS Topcoats Included _ > eae . SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE lll i ee RY 2 thi «tt re. 4 - Ais +) * . 4 v P * b ¥ ene he Pe SQnhey ) * —— ert *® ; " a — + ae -~_ “ae ‘ we * . 7 . ‘ 4 *8 A —— A> ’ - » > % 4 — y * » ' . * wil > = - — X — vy oie 2 * — — — a | * * — ex 7 ? * 7 * * ghia By — — kn * F * pian i a 2 S - ry tt a0 apelin. : * re * ® % * — — a 4 > oe =| oe ‘, : +2 , —— | s eS i tel e — 4 e = ; 2, ‘ * —— * * * * J * J £ * ye —— — — — ‘ > anes ae or 4 F a * " WM we Pose oe 2-2 — Fn ree: ‘ J J ae “hy at Sp - OLS 2 eee Ae —————— . a — * 2. * — — a EP — x} —- Dress Clothes Excepted—Alterations at Cost ee 3, bie? — 66.67 83.34 © oe ; States Golf Association is considering BAN’ IS ASKED. ON FIGHTER’S FLIGHTS Dempsey, Annoyed by Stribling’s Journeys, Seeks Injunction. IAMI BEACH, FLA., Feb. 4 (A-P.). Jack Dempsey, promoter of the Sharkey-Stribling fight, today instructed a firm:of Miami attorneys to request a court injunction restraining W. L. (Young) Stribling from the use of. an airplane or motorcycle until after the t. In a statement this morning, p- sey said that he had learned that Stri ling: had defied the many-times peated @lict of the promoter tor on the ground until after the elimina-~ tion bout and that he had flown his airplane over Miami Beach Saturday afternoon The promoter has frequently request- | ed the Georgia fighter to obey the Dempsey the authority to judge as to hazardous actions. Stribling, who is perience and who. holds a pilot's li- cense, has announced several times since the signing of his contfact with Madison Square Garden Corporation for the fight that he planned to fly, but in each instance prior to Sa Dempsey has been able to keep him on the ground. Motorcycle Rides of Georgian Also Vex Promoter. The promotor said today, however, that he had been told of a Saturday flight by the fighter, which was in op- position to instructions. The night of his arrival here Strib- ling went for a Motorcycle ride on the vehicle of a Miami Beach police officer, when he found the machine in front of the local headquarters of Madison Square Garden. This, it is understood, brought a rebuke from Dempsey. who insisted that the use of motorcycles, as well as of airplanes, endangers Strib- ling’s appearance here for the fight. Dempsey declared that he sought the injunction as a means of protecting the investments of Madison Square Garden and thousands of purchasers of tickets. Proposed New Ball Approved by Farrell St. Augustine, Fla, Feb. 4 (AP.).— Johnny Farrell, national open golf champion, has played his first round with the new ball which the United adopting officially and has placed his stamp of approval on it. McGraw Aiding League To Attract Cuban Club Tampa, Fla., Feb. 4 (A.P.).—John J. McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, in Havana on a vacation, ts act- ing as an advisor for the Southeastern Basebal! League. in an effort.to place a club in the Cuban capital, according.4o W L. Cobb, owner of the Tampa club, who returned here today. : “McGraw said he believed a léague club in*the city would bea great help to organized baseball, probably leading to development of Cuban stars such as Luque and Gonzales,” said Mr. Cobb. | Rope Climb Determines Navy Boxer’s Eligibility Annapolis, Md., Feb. 4 (N.Y.W.N. 5.).—-The services of Wreford Chap- ple, heavyweight boxer, were secureg for the Naval Academy Team this afternoon when the massive mid- shipman went Up the 100-foot rope hand over hand, one of the physica} tests required of midshipmen §be- ' fore they can engage in competitive athletics. Chapple was lost to the team in its opening match against Massa- chusetts Tech Saturday because he had not met this requirement. Chapple went at his job with de- th top amid the cheers of the mid- Rice clause in the contract which gives; 4... said to have had 208 hours of flying ex- | © Maryland Five Bows, 39-29, To V. P. AL. Old Liners Held to a Lone Field Goal in First Half. Rice’s Play Sparkles; Poly Leads at Mid- way by 19-11. Special to The Washington Post, tech’s Basketers romped over the : Five tonight, ; lers jumped ahead the outset and Jed all the way, a 19 to 11 advantage at Rice counted four field ‘foul shot In the . opening. added one each after in top the scorersfwith 12 po: The Old Liners scored bu Referee Lambert had a weather eye out for fouls from the outset, and the CONTINUED ON PAGE 20, COLUMN 5. | *®Pt : _ U StL oe : Ate, a ẽ * Eg BEES 3 — eye gf : 5 2 3 ol se2rewd . | wd~ownwoem 3 | = ©! #&WH+eanace wens,lg RApear,ig.... 1 Totals,.... 14 1139! ls * Referee—Lambert J Him Fight With Firpo Buerios Aires, Feb. 4 (United Press). Plans for a heavyweight match between Luis Firpo, training for a comeback, and Roberto Roberti, Italian heavy- weight, have been blasted as a result of Roberti’s unexpected defeai Saturday night at the hands of the Argentine heavyweight, Roberto Delfino. Delfino wore Roberti down in the first six rounds and easily had the edge at the end of twelve rounds. The sixth round was the only one in which Ro- berti looked like he had a chance of winning. Neither boxer aroused much enthusiasm among the spectators, and the fight was described as uninterest- ing by Argentine newspaper men. Joe Turner Rematched With “Masked Marvel’’ Joe Turner, veteran Washington wrestier and holder of the Southern middleweight title, has been rematched with the “Masked Marvel” for a bout to be staged Thursday night in con- junction withthe program at the Strand Theater, Promoter Joe Freeman announced last night. Turner, local mat idol for a score of years, will be seeking revenge in the match. The Masked Marvel threw Tur- ner in fifteen minutes last week at' the Gayety in the benefit performance for the families of four convicted gamblers Staged by Freeman and impressed the local sporting fraternity with his prow- ess. The bout will be staged immedi- ately following the burlesque program, . 66 ° Two “Ladies’ Days,” ’ - * . Plan of Miss Killilea Milwaukee, Wis.. Feb. 4 (AP.).— Miss Florence Killilea. who will. take over the presidency of the Milwaukee Club of the American Association at the’ forthcoming stockholders meeting, will dedicate her efforts to interesting more women in baseball. Plans of the 26-year-old. daughter and heir of Henry J. Killilea, owner of the club, who d recently, were contained in a state t issued today following a conference with her attorneys. “I believe that women should take more interest in bgseball than they do,” she said “It isn’t a man’s game. It’s everybody's game. The thing is to interest women in it, to get them at- tending the games and understand it and be thrilled by it. I’d like to have two ladies’ days each week dusting the season. Now we have but oné. I in- tend looking up the league’s ruling on the matter and, if possible, I will have two ladies’ days “I don't know just when the stock- holders’ meeting will be held, but it will be some time soon and I will ac- cept the presidency Maybe I'll fail, but I want to taxe a whack at running the pe and I’m going after a pennant. | COLLEGE BASKET BALL | nt St, Mary’s, 31; Catholic U., 19. nd, 20. mond Y. M. C. A. 50; High — * 27. | Erskine, 45; Furman, 36, Erskine Fresh. 32; n Fresh, 50, X | Kooooo2°orsooe =| oorooowvuownese os) To Portes | shots (2), waPy shold attempied—clemons * ra). Ambrose. —— —7 riods—10 minutes, -_ ' 3 fe, —2 ‘ putting touch in a class to himself | Joie RAY RAN THe MILE UNDER 4:20 | 4G Times . ? WINS {Naked Truth L-By JAMES S. COLLINS EW YORE, Feb. 4-—Ottawa, which could Dail out all the y ing strides tn big cities of the United States is Canadian dominance of a game developed beyond the north- ern border of this country. Ottawa, with a population of only 60,000, can mot travel in the same league with teams which draw on popu- lations many times greater. Sale of star players to other teams has eri- abled the city to hang on to its na- tional league franchise long after it was apparent that it was fighting a los- ing battle. Next year, however, the franchise will be transferred to Phila- delphia, Cleveland, Baltimore or some other city of the United States capable of meeting the heavy overhead of a big league franchise. McMahon Sends Rookies Up With Advice Well Put. Although control of the sport Js passing to the United States, Canada will continue to supply all but a hand- ful of the big league players, and Montreal and Toronto will remain im- portant links in the hockey chains. Ottawa, which must perforce be con- tent with minor league hockey, is cer- tain to develop many a star. The fact that a player will muster with the fans of that city will in itself be @ sufficient testimonial of his worth. It is to be hoped that Ottawa fans will give up their stars with the gra- clousness and Spartan fortitude with which Eddie McMahon hands out diplo- mas to graduates of the St. Nicholas Arena, “cradle of champions.” When a St. Nicholas discovery climbs the fistic ladder to the topmost rungs and suc- cumbs to the blandishments of another matchmaker with a bigger arena Mr. McMahon invariably speeds the youth on his way and presents him with a locket containing a McMahonian like- ness and a piece of advice. “So you're going to leave the old home, kid?” McMahon will say. “Well, keep your chin tucked in and send us a valentine now and then. I predict that you will go quite a ways in this racket, because three or four kids in your divi- sion that we're going to bring out at the St. Nick in the near future won't be able to knock you back into Division street before Memorial Day at the earliest. "Til then, my prancing young bucko, Ta! ta! and good luck to you!” Jacobs May Not Have Schmeling Really to Have and to Hald. With offers pouring in from:a dozen directions for the services of Max Schmeling, the man of the hour in fistiana, One would think that Joe Ja- cobs, Max's favorite manager, would be dripping elation all over the surface of the best. of all possible worlds. Herr Yawcops, however, is unhappy. In the first place, he is not sure that Schmel- ing is to have and. to hold. Not only has Arthur Bulow, German newspaper man, what looks like a valid prior claim to the Teutonic thumper. but local rivals have their talons work- ing spasmodically in Schmeling’s direc- tory. In the second place, Herr Schmel!- ing, who hews his own lines so stub- bornly that Gene Tunney seems like a woman buying a hat in comparison, insists that he is going back to Ger- many for a Vacation and will not return until summer. In the third place, Herr Yawcops himself would no more think of sending Herr Schmeling against Godfrey or any other really tough cus- tomer than he would of leaving him alone in a room with Jimmy Johnson. the boy bandit, and a fountain pen. In one event, the goose probably would stop laying 7 eggs imme- diately; imu the other, he would wind up laying them artificial light CONTINUED ON PAGE 20, COLUMN 5, | Almost the : ’ 7 ‘yn. — Cue Champion in Upset, 400-292. Fed match of the: world’s championship 182 balkline billiard tournament night —* —— PPh a mans of um, d champion, 400 to 292 poizts, in 16 innings. The match lasted 3 hours and 40 minutes. The defeat did not eliminate Hore- mans from the tournament, which is played in round robin fashion with each player meeting the other. Siz players are entered in the tournament, which will end a week from night after 15 matches have been played. It was the first victory Matsuyama had ever scored ina senior champion- ship tournament. He entered tonight's match on a short end of 5 to 1 odds, but once the match was under way he played the champion off his feet with even more brilliantly executed shots. High Run of 89 Features Japanese Star’s Game. Matsuyama had the high run of 89 runs of 74, 67 and 40. Horemans’ high score was 59. . The excellency of. Matsuyama’s play was a Surprise to every one and estab- lished him as a dangerous contender for the title. Two years ago in his first senior tournament at Washington Matsuyama failed to score a victory in six matches. Welker Cochran, of California, will meet. Eric Hagenlacher, of Germany, Tuesday afternoon, and Young Jake Schaefer. of Chicago, favorite to win the tournament, will play Felix Grange, of France, Tuesday nght. The score by innings: Matsuyama-—7,. 74. 3, 28. 15, 38, 0, 67, 2, } 89. 1. 3, 13, 40, 0, 20-400 Horemans—29. 24, 0, 10, 1, 8, 3, 1, 6, 0, 30, 59, 4, 15? 58. 44—292. No Hockey Rule Changes To Be Made This Season New York, Feb. 4 (A.P.).—The rules of hockey as applied to the National League will remain unchanged this sea- son, the directors of the circult decided at their annual meeting today. Nearly every one of the numerous suggestions for changes to bring about more scor- ing and fewer tie games were brought up for discussion and rejected. ( Referee Eligible List For Coming Miami Bout — — Miami, Fila, Feb. 4 (A.P.).—The list of eligible referees for the Stribling-Sharkey fight at Miami Beach February 27, to be submitted to the managers of the two fight- ers by Promoter Jack Dempsey, in- cludes the following: Tom Reilly, Philadelphia; Dave ‘Miller and Walter Eckersalis, Chi- cago; Ed Dickerson, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Eou Magnolia and Jack O’Sullivan, New York; Max Hinkle. Cleveland; Slim McClelland, Detroit, and two Massachusetts referees yet unnamed. In the event the rival camps are not able to reach an agreement on [ to- Hore- in the tenth inning. He also had high ‘fig wW & a, * e J — « * — a * ne me — i? . * —E— PY 4 he . ‘ ' ve be ’ > . Pas ge See, eee ry . — a y . , « f " ? : as . J ne y V es : t% ⸗ BS i * i “gata 4 * J 3 7 ase F * i . 2* *— — * x r ; I — ia “ ~ a — * FS Jat , 3 * * Bs , — os ⸗ a ‘ : J * : ~ . - * F J af is . * 4 * 14 4 > Es So Sh wage pt ents eke we F 3 23 Japanese Defeats 1 8.2 a string of brilliantly conceived and} Conn » Made to Measure SHIRT of Exceptionally Fine Quality FR over 4 years we
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Page 22
THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1929. _ — — — — — — — — — — — — an ~ ee ee — — — — LL — — — — — — — — —— — — LE — — — —_—_—- — — ST —— — — — _- - 3 J * ei “a : , oF —* J 3 * * THE GUMPS ; Yr, * * * — eS ” . Pee “a y ¥ a * * it — * PRs es Ss ae ‘ i J | } 5 ss : x : * 7 7 - a * ot > , r * smartest cweddin of the Season ~ F = a a Ary, * ae —— — — 3 es pay on a ‘ ‘ ug r ” Nr oo ’ “ a, Ae ae 4 *S s * “ite el * > * . J J J — 2* be J g See wiele : F . . J 2* —* * « o> > > _ »? ‘ ? bd J 5——— —32* * * >t * 2 ; : * > , j eens tee 2 dhe J J . * . APs. ~ . . fet atete J ~ >t = +tes * 2 . ehe tat e*e J J *.* ats bd] : Tease stots ts Pate *o sae" - ; - F — ote *e 7% * ote? a : « —2 ⸗* * Pa be * ‘ *5 J 213 Pads oe b — eletet ‘ . ote ots j J — —J ae ‘J ee = — +t * * ~ FE oe . 4 , see * . — 882 ores . eleseies “ts * . — —— . 7 —— ’ At die 2 ats ela tel ~ J J * * * — mao, — poy - " Ba =) . J fa ’ . : . : ag © > J as te ete : " af toe & “ 5 ie * 3 a = i 24 8 — * ee 2 ; + «Le 1 ss . J * oe J Fe * — 4 eS * * | — Fone of t "PHOTEL HOUSTON t2t oa5 exclusive set yi a oe who will 9 Fg Pizepro: In receive one ¢ ~ BUCK ROGERS, 2429 A: D. : The Raiiete Rotad: Wits oe. By Phillip Nowlan and Richard Calhit ‘TWO OF YOU SNEAK UP AND MON RY il / ~ ! | me one afflicted with Arthritis | L Me QUICK | BACK) ae how difficult it ts to | Pav ehd “UT Gueet cue tie Ce fe CO THE SHIP | | e the pain, stiffness and THE HOSPITAL wrt J \ WITH HER 4) joints. Various rem- a are tried and discarded. Sm oN RAISING AN ALARI fas , — = 3 — * — ——— rt te —— | for Arthritis. A New York |. Mospital's Clinical Test on a | ~mumber of chronic patients oe teach splendid results, and _ the record is set down in an mene \S t e shall 7 5 : | yi ) ) — it, Uf you : Le yess eat relief you owe it to your- Ss , , : 4 _ * self to learn more about — — Pr at if 7} er * ; tty AOE aii he — 6 at J ep Kon t ae — —— pry yw. oy - : eid, EOF ty She % 9 as) . a J ‘ * pp i abe by at if Pe i “ty oe Me) * —* J * — * of apne — * Von ome + “os wey. ok Ley ys, Cee ee te ‘ ae - . i 7 ‘ " ae. sa ’ { d si — i. "gages * a G 4 * ‘ oe % i L, , 4 52 * PPh. my ua sy" eS oe — * y — peti” tale Re’) ae Se D Ps ae as Ga oe, . * x S puter tS ? - a te . .¢ ™* ’ 5 - ⸗ J R — — U ath - Mountain Valley Water ir ; c » : OUNT = ? « - * - - * '® . . ⸗ = . — —* Za , / ' — ’ a . : — — — / i « — — J — SH — ff / J ; J 4 7 ’ ; A «t ; Lf ~ pas. | Z : a . | A ih i * % ly pt loor Diep d c 3* * —Xʒ | fp i y = Vp “run 3 ~~ 709 13th St. N.W. ¥ ¢ J * * Be » * a Poe ‘ - * "or = + . ; S p Ps * - 4 = . a J J —* 7 » ** * v ce! a4 ix® * a ⸗ ee | x > $ . or ⸗ J ⸗ > > . 7 ‘ * — =e 3— — J —— —_ _ — — E = ——— — * — — | gare eer ereorn ; — — * * IT'S LUCKY FOR MB ItGoT ‘= tO CET IN THAT GAME 5 = * ct —— OUT OF RUBBER: KEYHOLE YOU'VE GOT TO HAVE AN YOU LOOK — i — ‘tec aed | e ere YOST WHEAS 1: OID. rr's = INSTINCT FOR tT { HAD A - 11'S OP TO == BE SORRY 1! SOLD.) Wish # a fer soe PH eolen gins BEEN SINKING EVER “SINCE. en eee tt EAS ia heres i aoe B'\ «D KNOWN “THAT NO: ID: Be BB : |e — SSS 7 THE LAST QUOTATION WAS GOING WAY DOWN. WHAT SENT (tT UP! ie HAVE HUNG oO 15 “AND ' GOLD AT IZ } SAW . as ' N. Y—"My deugh- was ag 20 years old. but * J Mg. a ORs 5 . —* the * — ee Bl) MeiGiZ7/Z Will, LUIS as a Mees —— th, me et ; 4 J 8 — — Ey ie ae ats tae ES ht , w yeh! x + 7 7 ere ane — ee : ‘ *: - “ * iS * » oh ne - a AS — * * — an — * aa — ower pe V J Peat —— * as ea — — — Pe ay St wo bottles her appetite was better, was more cheerful and was able work. 1 cannot praise your medi- s too highly. It is wonderful for thers and for daughters. It’s © @eurely ‘a friend in need.’ ”—Mars. L. 8. Hau, 223 Floral Avenue, Johnson Ss =~ FRENTE SE * Mears : =! 3 —* — A SE Ae EE Bl, GE I Rg 7 er" ye ate Se . —— MINUTE MOVIES “~ I SEE. Boss, -PARDON IT = Now LETS HAVE SOME. ICE. MATS FINE ~ GET YA PEN on ve WAY" A True Friend. — — = , WISH | HAD A RUBBER. ] HERE { THey ACCUSED | / pee. COLLAR —THIS ONE DOESN'T! | comes WHY WHATS | Me oF TAKING | | YOU DON'T | WOULONT | —* a — —— Shee LULU. MONEY FROM BELIEVE BELUGVE T ONCE MORE~- —E THE TILL AT THEM, DO ANYBODY | OONT WANT HER TO thd) ) SEE ME LOOKING SHABBY- Yi, Pap te se, * BUT you : = ee . i LD rrr ti ee / 7 hf 7 —* bs oat ——— v5 — WE PA ee TR Sen be PE BS * ae ee Se ee oe Se ee EY eA
Page 23
oS ——— WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1929. ee — —— — — COMPLETE TRANSACTIONS OF —— ON THE NEW YORK CURBM/ | High! Low | | Close i | High! Low : Close | 26 | | 26 26 Soe rr *— 31 | G1 | Fl 3,800/Sout | 4% 4%! 4% 1,500) Nat. Trans, .100/\Sout coeesl 77%) 75%4| 75% 300 Nehi Corp | -}171%e/171 )171 te Neisner Bros ¢ : oo ey rE 23 22 200|Nelson Corp, (H.) | 25 4! 25%! 25% 20,000'New Cornelia Cop.) 45%! 28 = 1'South Pens ot ‘Southwest x S0iNewberry © ca | | hwest 1,500 Newmont Mining. .|200%'199 ‘Rout A x res a eae 300iN. O. Gt. Nor. R. R.) 3146! } ohS 120'Spaiding oF: ve 200iNewport Co. A....| 50 | 38 & Gen Corp. B00 . * 3* * a. 300\Newton Steel new..| 75'9/ 75%) 400\Spaerks Withing .. 1800/Homeokia Ol , z 7,000'N. ¥. Auction A../ 22 so" ' 400'N. Y. Mdse pe eet 43%! 43 1,000iIN. Y¥Y. Petroleum. 190%4' 19 | 19% 125'N. Y. T. 6%% pf. 1113% eS a 113% 200iN. Y. Transit 1 so .!{ 81 28 1,700'Niagara Shares ...| 33%! 41%) 42% 3. ids iee Shep. new! 44 1,200!Niles Bem. Pond. ..'231 me mei 200'Nipissinge Mines 4 4, ‘ 46%!) 43% 400 Noma Elec 100'North. \@tern Bros . “A”... 11% 1,500'Nor. St Pow. rts. a ge 72 20,000'Nor. Am. Aviation.| 17%! 17 1,200/Stinnes Hugo 300'Nor. Am. Ut. Sec..| 16%! 16%! 16% 100\8trombers Carison| 100/Nor. Cent. Texas.! 10%)! 10%! 10% 2,600\Strooek 4 Co 1.400!Nor. St. Pow. A.../157 ‘'154%/156 100\Stutz M. Rare an. 40.000'Northeast Pow ....| 61%! 58%| 59% 300/Swift & Co 700\Nor, West. En. new! 48%4| 48 | 48%) o sooigwift Int i Ames, 2 ~1 — ll FRE LEFT — — ——— — FEF FFF SE $933 fries —— 2338833 S38h Seseeaess > ee hee etree iCens. Gas ‘Cons. Gas Balt. . von tgeds oss vd Textile 8s. 3 . Gas & Fi. 5s. Ol] 5%s. 1937 P 5%s. 1937 1,000'Detroit C Gas &s, 1947. . 8,000'Detroit C. Gas 5s, 1950 —— Inter. Bridge 7s, 4.000'Det. Inter. Bridge 65. seas vi taxsseasuaes ? = FSF ; — 3328268 + FFF ay : : i : 2833 rei Fe g 4 FES £FECS FF — —— — —— —— — —— 29388 Ls 4,000/E) Paso Nat. Gas ie * 95%! 95 B: 5 ae bd ce cae 93%) 9 93%! 93% \, S700 oar RRP Ser 88* — Be — 10 1200 53 5* Saree | 1321 SSS6o8u.SF FEF FF F rs ie | 4d FrF ) : ad yt oh a 3338 ‘ ‘ : g * T&R 548, i931 90 | | r | | ar 25 eee eee = ~ —— és agit! Grand Trunk 6 ‘a6, | 1936 — os ++) BTM! 87 ‘fe Vari F Gulf Bt. Uuil. Se 1956 96 2— Ip, 1947 — vies _ Hood Rubber 2* — lh oe EE rh * * 21009 Houston Guif Gas rire 1943 7. Houstcn Gulf Gas 6s. oy a i m * ẽ 0 8,000'Ohio Cop 3%| 314) 3% 400/Ohio Oil . ....... | 69%! 68%! 68% 800/01! Stocks A 17%! 17%! 17% 60\Okla. G. & E. pf.j111%4/111% 111% P 100/P. Gas & El. list ve 2714! 27 ¥al 272 | 1,200'Pac. West. Oil .. Tidal Osake 200/Pandem Oi! Vg | u 1,000/Tidal Osea. mn ve 3,000'Pant. Oil Venez .. Va | Ye 800'Timken Det “Ane. a Bust. 50 1,100'Paramount Cab .. , 200'Tishman Realty * e+) 43 — 100/Pender Groc. B...! 40\Penney Co . 100'Penney A. pf ..../101 {101 2.00 4 300'Penhok Ol Cor...|._6¥4| 6%! ð * | 98 400'Pa. Gas & El. A..! 24's! 24%/ 24% 4 . ww. ia. Bi pet mage Fs ange Riga nae “s| 404e| 40% x Maes ae 400) io E +t — 20 crit Git Bes soe See: 50/Penn, Ohio Ed. Df. {105 e 1067 500!Pa. Wat. & Pow. "2,000 re Gas & C. . 99% +E : -E.) Co.. 27%| 275 500!Peo, Lt. & P. A. : | pt, pf. 21 | 21 100/Pet Milk pf Trunz Fork, Crores. br Me ass 9028 .... 00. setoiel w— 104% * e e ——— JO.ROO Petrole um Co eee a | 3x4! 4 200'Tung Bol Lamp i. ° 1945 at 308 44188 105 “% 3* i Parnes 10,000/Phelps Dodge .... F 500'Philip Morris |. : 300'Tung Sol Lamp. ‘Al 25% pe A rae IL, Sa 1957 95 Ye . F * 3,000/Manitol {100% '200%|200% | 1 90IGHer. 700\Philip Morris A...| 9% | 300/Union Am. Invest. ee { | 914) 91 100% 1 103 1 | 99% #2 t BRREEEE oF ? : peace Heal SeoS— SE Iw SSS Ps Bok KENEKUES FF FEFEF > = vod? Beesercdeess iii i FEFSEF EE : ‘ Ry eB i : 8.000! 223228 —A # 2 Ee 4] ° J ? Saal D 1,.000'Danish Con. 5°s, 1955 ..... 2. s Pert 6%4s, 1952 * 7 a to 3 NBS. ——— FFFFLESE FF FS all annie 3 = FF GF FE FF F —— 38885 3 e FF ———_—_—-—ll . 200'Philippe (L.) A.. 100(Philippe (L.) B ...{ 27%| 27%! 27% 1 po0|Unien Hee, Co Sam. —* 500/Pick Barth Co.pf.! 19 | i9 | 19 "EC | 200'Pierce Governor . | 36 Se | 264 3656 1.5 ‘UO ; apes tay: — asthe oe ebeneg ee ah 500'Pit. Bow. Post ...| 43%) 4150! 43% | 9'ao0/Uné 600'Pitts. Lake Erie Ry.\156%9!154% (155 % ‘United Carb., 100/Pitts. Pl. Glass ..j 72%! 72%| ‘72 Ve ' 300\United East Min. ; Ae. 200/Pigmouth Oil . ia 28 4! ary 28% | 6,800/Un. Elec. Serv. rts. 19,0001 J ugo Silay Mtg. Bk 7%. fa — te aD, | 78%! sy 33* *⸗ & bs a 1 — ele WH cw iccsete dees Mat, 1953 ———— . 96 Vs 4,000/Nippon El. Pow. 645, 1953 — enn rl MI 91%! — J Bos —B— 100/Potrero Sugar ....) 6%! i 6 Y, Gas Co. 200\Pow. Corp. Can .. sae iclazete — Gas Imp. vw... Is. 1967 * ——— ws — tote! total ne @y 3 «3 — rr ty FSFE ESF —— re” SROEE Fee se ~weSPSPVSso # 3 Bs®ISSSu_ FF FFSESF ¥ 388% — ee wr: ts FEF > 2 700\Pratt & Lambert. i. M, .200/Un. Lt. & 200/Premier Gold Ha, 2%! * 00 Procter & Gamble.'360 (335 100'Puget Sd. P. & Lt.! 98 100'Pug. Sd. Pow. pf. + 83 1,700/Pyrene Mfg He | : 75 \% R 2,000'Radio Corp. * eg 75%! 75° 1.75% 2.200iRainbow L. Pr. 3s 645) o2% 6355 100'Real. As. Bklyn 1496 1496 100/Realty Bkin new. + of 3* 48144 Foste | * ee * FFF BRbeees esessee S8ave%... Star Gas. 2 L L Light, — 6 1,000'Magdalena Syndic. reoni Int Mar ~3 o Eee SSF FF FFFS 3 > ¥ = 2288 23228 sit as Mt ast iS nbsienie = ‘s00/Unity Geld Min .. 100'Reynolds Meta) , . | 37 2,800!Universal Aviation scolmernends Met. pf..| 66 6 100/Universal Insur . 00\Richfield Oil pf. .. 300\Dtah Apex Mining. man Bros. . (380 it: 38 1,300/Ut. P, & Lt. B, att ini hmd, Radietor .| | 383 200/Utility Shares . rT * —————— ——6——— * 2B.ws Sere F eseete oe» 26 O59 CCRT? oe coves oeneee.ou “see eevee Ce eeeetee# & Gam. '4%s. 1947 eweerree 97 1 07 3 ) ‘ : 2D ° 2 CHES OES EAS SooaiRich Arms 5428, 1930 eves } - 2M00(Tietz Leon. TMs, 1946, WW. oc ceee eevee IIOR 1102 no⸗ SSee Sc a SSX. SRE 8 #8. 1.600!Vacuum O21) 100/Van Camp — * 800 Van Camp Pack 800'Venezuelan Pet . 600/Vogt Mig . 18,600!War. Br P. rte ... chfield Oil 5 tas, — Roch. Cent. Pow. 5s, 1 ‘ 30056 299 1. Biec. Serv. 1s. — (ovr ⸗ ⸗““ ff A Rn. 6%es. 104] ee ee eee 2 _1,000j8an Antonio Pub. Ber, 5s, ie. | 96%{ 96%] 06%! 1 Wks. 6'46. se * —— 1,572,000. Gales of bonds, $2,798,000. XD—Ex lividenc _—E: ' i] — = - le - > F -*« on > SP4URSErvssssae ka ewer 382. RSF FF SFr F FSF 838388 2338. FREES FE | ; - “$-F- 52 = Se 3228280k — —— — — 2 # ad oleleleleleolets —— youn: oi 13% 600'/Sec. oy Ry favor |i tee 1 Lek. ~~ Bey SE. BSSEeE- sBy¥ye 38n¥ 4 800'Westvaco Chlorine. — * at: | a 8 500\White-Mights Inc.. 100\White S. Mach. rts. 800/Wil Cafeterias .. — A... soo Meor Prod, B... 2,800'Williams, RC ...{ 41 1.300/Winter, ‘Benjamin. Sikorsky Aviation: | ap 34%| 35% | “Sooiwootlen Petre). -”” 'Biliea Gel Corp vte| 27 =| 27% 27 \% ¥. Taxi Cab N. Y. Common Stock (no par value) ~ — (1) *X — — 33 13% oie’ I] — * ae Alleghany — s00isouth pe wag ca 43% 5 iZonite | 26 oT e an | High] Low | Close | Bale. | Trade. ci 2 Low (A Maryland Corporation) a rte | esse Apps. Pew. Bh SEES, 2+ ++ seeeeere. tet ONE 5,000'Ark Pow é ——— These Shares comprise the remaining ug —— of —— Shares sold by the Corporation ¢ te RS a ~D x E he > Seabees Pepe = a an * ow #F 38us eee FFH FFF SSPE S ot pt et a >» > F_FRES 322*8 25868 1 |100 2.000!/Assoc. Dye Print 6s, 1938 sewrerererer EES dee | tae | : | " be 1977. ’ —* a ! ‘he Se 8 ne a te ig rarer — 4 10 = 1% 7 is 13 eeenaeeegen eee — eeeeeeeeeeees tr 544 54% sserenacsonses| SOie 5616 56 p 000: & 8. Fe 4s... ... 2.0.5. Transfer Agent: — — Registrar: ba oe see bee e205225 wes Bose i J.P. Morgan & Co, Guarenty Trust Company of New York B ever eeereeearer ; 1,000 'Bates —_r. 6s, 1942 oe+aee **e-, eee . 1106 yl sti eeeeereeeeeee 1,090/ Beacon Oil 6 : ⸗ . 113 — 96%) 96 — — —————— ———— 8 05 rd 06 , Oo Set Cae os: — * i 1102 A letter from Mr. oO. P. Van Sweringe n, President of the Corporation, states: - 10.000\Can. "Nat. Ry. 4%s, 1 Alleghany Corporation has been organized by The holders of the Common Stock shall have | Lo ma A ag * Messrs. 0. P. and M. J, Van Sweringen to take _the right to subscribe pro rata to 5* — — — che Ge benno” ee re cu A NEW YORK GRAIN. certain shares of the below mentio com- itional warrants for p o ; eran onl “ ten | , New York, ag ener 3 —ete — Loans to panies, and to furnish a corporate instrumen- mon Stock, sold for ( 7 quoted at —— ee in patents 1.42%. Ne 2 herd, winter, fo. 'b. Salaried People tality to provide funds for further investments issued attached to or in connection 21 barrels. — | BES, Mo. 2 amber durum, 1.32%; No. 2 from time to time, principally in railroad se- issue or saie of other securities, or Spot, "barely steady; No, 2 yel-|l| “Character Plus Earning Ability curities. The Corporation has no power to mon Stock issued upon exercise of we STOCKS. 22%, ree Rc ea a : oo bes Our Basis of Credit” | operate railroad properties or to engage in the rants). The Common Stock will have no (Reported by W. B, .Uibbs & Co.) * — — banking business. Messrs. Van Sweringen and pre-emptive right except as may be given in Armour & Co. * he | — —— B35 gat “small —— associates will acquire 2,250,000 shares of the particular cases by the Board lof Directors. gees ¢ a] clameifed sdvertisemen) to wok iii 3,500,000 shares of the Corporation’s Common Capitalization’ 3 you. Chances are your new cook will |//. : Mv | Tenort in time to serve breakfast, WASHINGTON WIMSETT Stock presently to be outstanding. ct: ks edicts — — —— —— COMPANY The Corporation will acquire forthwith : big | today’s Post. ‘ — Fifteen-Year Collateral Trust =i) (WS — — — Convertible 5% Bonds.,.. $86,000,000 “Lakes” Drséss = i Mortgage Money Loaned — * The Cheenveake and Ohio Railway Co by Sonal emt 1,029,000 Honeywe oye | | — i a m ny ose 2 Pre Gee eee , , his ice . rein kes At Low Interest panne UNITED AIRCRAFT The New York, laksa ond St. ae Rai Cumulative —2— ferred #95 000 : ri *eneeesenenreeeee ,000, Tyler & Rutherford AND TRANSPORT Ship Redinead Conon Common Stock (no par — +3,500,000 shs. Representing Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co. |) | CURTIS FLYING SERVICE alo, Rochester & Pittsburgh Railwa 1820 K Street Main 475 || TRANS-AIR-TRANSPORT Buffalo, sd 7 encing the Fish ise —— *5 purepase at $30 per Der share 4 Fe FF * — = VBRs # = Se FSS %. re a - er 8 sae conSO DATED AIRGRART ee * he alm SS — N D nae ; . New Stock W. 1. Such stock, which is being acquired at a cost — ear rt ree ie be Banda ted —— CURTISS-CAPRONE to the Corporation of approximately $84,068, te Se pare eer coro Pr cea 1 BUCK and COMPARY * 000, has an indicated market value in excess of tiene nau — eM : BROEERS | ALLEGHANY CORP. approximately $57,000,000 are presently to be righ, (e, murenees fee ee eevee eee ; Established 1910 * * pledged as collateral to secure $36,000,000 Fif- ber © "he ieonvertad, gee —— pe — J—— — GR AIN C OTTON | ew Meet > be teen-Year Collateral Trust Convertible 5% Totel Common Btock suthorized 7,500,000 REAL ESTATE| | deans TELEMsion — eres — (1,000 bushels) (50 bales) | The 3,500,000 shares of Common Stock pres- Estimated income on the basis of CHASE NAT’L BK see . | GUARANTY TRUST b t di current dividends on stocks being LO ANS STOCKS | | NAT'L BANK OF COMMERCE — pe ate — ring Pgs Fe en toe ean so and a —** 2 | _ INS. poration in cash and securities amounting to uninvested proceeds of presen : — lee wn — WAETNA FIRE INS. $70,000,000. With such stock the proceeds —— ——— Pur- erent pecialt or f . Ss thereof, together with the proceeds from the tees al ee | ———— new ™ sale of $35,000,000 Fifteen-Year Collateral Interest on funded debt ......+.+- 1,750,000 BUCK and COMPANY Trust Convertible 5% Bonds, and $25,000,000 * ineo Washington Loan EVANS BUILDING || | E. A. CAMPBELL & SON Cumulative 51% Preferred Stock Series A, the or teens Yo Hes brea SRM is $8,029,000 side Gi Mae Become } SOUTHERN BLDG. Corporation will acquire the stocks mentioned REOTENTOR Raeszaa and Trust Company Frankiin 2200 | Main 6496 above and cash in excess of $46,000,000. $1, 654,000 | WASHINGTON, D. ¢, _ Of the consideration to be received from the EPCS + +s meee +f seh eames , — — — om issuance of the 3,500,000 shares of Common No allowance has been made in the foregoing — — —— Resources Over $17,000,000.00 Stock, 60% is to be contributed as capital and for the Corporation’s equities in the substantial the remainder as paid-in surplus (not available amount of undistributed earnings on the Stocks F at Ninth St. 17th at G St. for dividends on the Common Stock). to be acquired. penitence basis on the New York Steck Exchange NY Sha oe — So . a * ' PGC il Ae age haan 8 pap gy 4 “art Ve = " . * a q 7 7 v * 7 — PR eae —9 ‘Veet ES . Gaby ackiaadily hoctin? Guaranty — of New York Sefe—Conservative ne Lee, Higginson & Co. | Dillon, Read & Co. G. M. P. MURPHY & CO. The National City Company The Harris Forbes Corporation Members of New York Stock Exchange 1506 H ** — — ak | The Union Trust Company The Union Trust Company of Pittsburgh . Telephone Male 9600 Hayden, Miller & Co. Wood, Gundy: * Company New York - Cleveland Private Wire and Telephone te New Yous The statements and figures aboye have been accepted by us as reliable, but do. not consistute — by us. — — — — a on Ree, Ree oa A ee ee ee ee -
Page 24
* Se, 7 ag Sani we ye Pe Ee, 4 — . —*?— > 5 sort ae * * te . " ~~ = - * Te. Le ee * 1 > yt ‘ . , ‘ > : . “ - 7 ” - — * wo ™ ae a — * Fea ¢ > = a. : ' ‘ . ; a . 7 — » * hws * * : : . -o% - * * — : ae. ~ — — J ett — — — — re AED SERPS RGSS ae oS ES ot nae ce ae : ‘ot ; — —E Pe pts ¥ a Z — — — * mn * — 43* ai ie pas a. ee eee cS » - " * — * — — — — 9— ‘a ; . ° ; : - . - : — —_ ⸗ * * THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE AM. P. Son cow ft ?* Beet High tide. 14:94 bai WEATHER CONDITIONS. U 5S. Dept. of Agriculture. Weather Bureau. Washington. D. C.. Feb. 4—8 p. m. Forecast for the District of Columbia and Maryland—Partly cloudy Tuesday: Wednes- day cloudy, possibly rain; not much change in temperature; gentle northeast winds. For Virginia—Cloudy, probably rain . in south portion, Tuesday and Tuesday night: Wednesday partly cloudy and slightly warm- * to moderate east winds. e area — —— —**58* that has ttires - — — ES awe | a" several days is m | ? — ae nels OF ing central — *s Re 30.34 inche 8. — — — — — — ————— — —— — —— — — —— — — — — — Curb — New York, Feb. 4 (A.P.).—Spectacular gains in a few high priced specialties. and a brisk demand for some of the lower priced issues with merger pros- — pects featured the irregularly higher MontTocomery \VARD price movement in today’s curb market. - - - - ; Goldman Sachs Trading, Corporation * va Bowe 27; 1928 l stock, which was publicly offered at . $104 a share in December, ran up nearly $45 a share to $181 on uncon- firmed reports of an early merger with Financia] & Industria) Securities Cor- poration. another iarge investment trust.. Procter & Gamble soared $56 a share and Hercules Powder $52 on odd lot transactions. National Family Stores issues moved into new high ground on a heavy turn- over on merger prospects. the common touching 47% and the preferred 48, representing an increase of about 560 per cent in market value from the low levels of the year. American Stores and Nathan Strauss recorded moderate gains. : Zenith Radio advanced more than $ points to a new high at 50% in antici- pation of an early announcement of the granting of licenses on patents on the company’s automatic tuning device Among the many other industrial is- sues tO move into new high ground were Art Metal Works, Bullard Co. Consolidated Dairy Products, Hiram — = — USINESS DISPLAYS a — — FS * * 8 ——— * * ‘a Ss ; : - Fy ° me — J [ o% “, * “a * — és ‘ e . 2 ee de - , . os * J eee +t. was Sd = oe ote =. x - » * —* a What’s Behind Your Stock ys *4 | Wall Street Briefs | New York, Feb. 4 (A.P.).—Continued steady foreign demand for copper and reluctance of producers to sell caused market observers to predict today that the price of the metal would be ad- vanced another quarter of a cent a pound before the end of the week to 17% cents, domestic. An expected ad- vance in Western mine wages entered into the forecast. The price was ad- vanced one-quarter of a cent last wek ; } , * * Bee * :" r 2 is A PSWING —J * — a Sey +, By ROBERT C. ALBRIGHT. | _ Maintaining seasonal levels. the vol- | Mine of business transacted in the Fifth | Weteral Reserve District. embracing the af Washington area, showed the usual ad- 3 — In December and January over _ ‘he November volume, according to the Monthly review of business and agri- Cultural conditions in this territory, is- @ted yesterday. _ _ ‘Retail trade as refiected in depart- _ Ment store sales for December was a | faction of 1 per cent below the volume Of business done in December a year earlier, which had one more business a than ceed 1928. Debits to me : ° an tion ac- | Sounts th 24 leading cities during tho ; sour weeks ended January 9, set a! watrer, St. Regis Paper and United —* States Freight. ‘Ter 04 relent woe of 63 regularly; phelps Dodge ran up 23 points to a ont es of the fifth Farm in the larger! new high at 290 and then dropped back ween December 12 3 Ages gmap be- | to 284%. and New Cornelia crossed 45 ~~ and these banks Meee Somuary 26, to a new high but the other mining . wadis ogee tage theif | shares. showed only moderate ga'ns. ‘the other hand = a ank. On| central States Atlantic Service Cor- E> slinectly depen otra — more | poration common, which recently an- ie Sten atte ts on Monte tone te | nounced the merger of several ice man- —— the tae —* in- | ufacturing properties. touched a new _ ‘promptly, and last mr en SS high at 14%, closing at the top. | Nore #9 , cme ie ea ay el Standard Oil of Indiana, which an- : nounced a 50 per cent stock dividend —3 accommodation in suf- de Reserve — —— yn = enero after the close of the market. closed ghok of member bank Simore than 3 points higher at 96% ~ On ahuary 15, 1929 eB ow. hela after selling a point above that figure. “the Richmond Reserve Bank totaiea | “1! purchases of that stock today in order to gain representation at the an- nual meeting where the Stewart-Rocke- feller controversy will be settled, had to be for cash. but only a few such transactions were recorded. Most of CAPITALIZATION. the other oils were reactionary. Pu ebt .. vee N Public utilities also yielded readily , , — 1 ‘to selling pressure. Commonwealth Edison broke: 1914 points on a few sales and Electric Bond & Share, American Superpower B and United Gas & Im- provement fell back 4 to 5 points. There were a few exceptions. Empire Power touching a new high at 58 and Associated Gas & Electric warrants soaring more than 10 points to a new top at 124347 CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago. Feb. 4 (A.P.).—With world ship- ments of wheat about the largest on record, and. vet supplies afloat for Europe smaller ® year ago. wheat velues today ad- than. h been ted States wheat visi- steady at a Nebras * — — 7 A i — —— 14 i214 400 1O.25 [OUTSTANDING] 100 625 "bw lowe te 499/6.10/ 8.05 Moritgomery Ward & Co. Montgomery Ward & Co., Inc.. ts one ef two leading mail-order houses in the country and is one of the leading re- tail merchandise. distributors. The business, under various corporate forms, has a record of more than 56 years. Headquarters are in Chicago. with branches in various cities. The com- pany is developing extensively in the retail store. field, about 200 chain stores being in operation at the end of 1928, with plans formed for opening 200 additional stores each year, to the end that the largest general merchandise chain in the world may be developed About 1,500 towns with population of 5,000 or more are embraced within the plans, together with retail department stores in various large cities. Sales in 1928 amounted to $232,364,- 738, a gain of 14.8 per cent over 1927, and the first year in which they ex- ceeded $225,000,000. The financial con- dition of the company is strong. cur- rent assets December 31, 1927. being $42,979,000 over current liabilities. Cash increased 700 per cent in six years and alone exceed current labilities. ++ Gad — Sa — J — unimpor — nk, lt for rain on m Tennessee, ond’ the he LF — * u : a ce “ae as and or Tain on tie ‘Stet * — — * ae * — * ae senor — = = oy: F ‘= lake - the 0 — vee’, —S ——— Ce | 2 © * is regarded as ‘ +. ‘ ae Le Per SES Botha = an eS ae sp 4 8 — , 4 * * * ¢ . ace; 2 ae. ee + IS Ee Rete — * 4 — ee Tea en Tee) Bhs ee yO eS ee 7) Ve : Accum . of - precipi * — My ‘ ‘ of tation maa —— Fiying Weather Forecast, gag fost Of flying weather for Feb. 6, 1 : . Washington, D. O. to yee Partly o to — ene, | M. r. Tuesday, tle rtheast and win trod ' wae fe. 2.600" feet and sentie northwest nt 000 Washington to Norfelk, Va.—Sky pegem- **— 2* nee — —— R 25* t Tues. veestans, sens southwest at ei 4 one 205,000 shares Co .mon stock (no par).... 1,141,251 shares Current data: Under date of Decent- ber 18, 1028, it was reported that the company expected sales by 1931 would have reached $400,000,000. (Copyright, 1929.) NEW YORK COTTON. New York, Feb. 4 (A.P.).—The market was lower t relative 3 ae Fewer Business Failures. _ ~=Business failures in December in the Satth were fewer and liabilities in December. 1927. The t t cotton 2 an A - —— market c — ec ° Temperatures and Precipitation. and — —— for 24 a ; th. Temperatures hours ended Monday, 8 x ah verpool. wing net of about } ints, prices stea on trade buying of 7 or 8 points met renewed | an whrhet weakened again decline ne KSter 15 | capi and a 50 cents quarter- ly dividend, placing the stock on & $2 annual basis, The company for- merly peid only a cash dividend. } The dividends are payable April 1 to . stock of record March 15. — J Tire prices have been reduced 2% to 10 per cent by leading manufac- turers, the second decrease since last October. Six of the Nation’s largest corpora- tions have refrained from lending money on call, the National City Bank says in a current review of the: money and banking situation. They || are United States Steel, American Telephone & Telegraph, General | He Electric, General Motors, American Rad- jator and National Biscuit. Deliveries of raw silk to American ee | ee Caen aa ; n . n Srpool and said enaa0 ——— 1928, the Silk Asso- re | ciation of America, Inc., reports. Stocks increased to 49.943 bales from 48,908 at the end of 1928. Chesapeake & Ohio Railway has or- dered fifteen switching locomotives from the Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadelphia. The Rock Island has -66 ordered 250 ballast cars from the Standard Steel Car Co. Directors of the American Colortype Co., of New York, today declared an extra dividend of od a. — ae ~. | stock, and placed the s on a $2. —— "a ——— (OOS roy annual dividend basis by declaration of | T ts : market mostly 10c to 15¢}/a 60 cent quarterly payment. The advance: come one stock formerly paid $2 annually. The ae took | extra is payable February 28 to stock of ; butchers, | record February 15, and the quarterly March $1 to stock of record March 12. Six of twelve memberships held in the treasury of the New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange were sold today at the initiation price of $25,000 each. The member; then, by unanimous vote, raised the initiation fee to $50,000. The price for which the seats were sold ex- ceeded the previous high price of $23,750, established on Saturday. The exchange has received legal sanction of its plan to establish a department for the trading of securities of companies’ interested in the coffee and sugar busi- ness. Andrew W. Robertson, chairman of the board. of directors of the Westing- house Electric & Manufacturing Co. has been electec a director of the Radio| §& Corporation of America. The two com- panies are affiliated through a manu- facturing agreement. : J *8 * me .s > * * =i oe} : 4 — a i *s = 5 baa it ghia : v4 es a) We ee a " a * a ee _ Pre uae net c down: oats arty 2c. rise a the wheat market pore, showed * a tion to Hduidati 5** i tobacco, which makes up the : the crop in Virginia and all of : in the Carolinas, brought ES, otra ) "An examination of the following sta-'|; : pal summary will show that the 3 ul of territory. a. . t activity at Winnipes >» conditions effecting Burope helped give an | fo uying side of the market. | ® fact that the wheat crop of India Oey supticntd ton as senitcash eaety: | ete, Toe was men as > ing ikelihood of serious danker. Meanwbi'e. pe ni ag ees are seer ry gee - gi ——— —2— 7 disappoin demand for cotton cloth from ——— — reporting dempera turtes for 50 years. a Particular sttention by wheat tradere war id also to announcement that non- an imports of wheat so far this sea- son are @imost double the total for the rrespon time - last year. Moreover, authorities contended that from al available world } t needs this eland venport, lowa ge that it was te, but nt a mar ntion seemed to center on able reperts from L adh 5s fae ee n éasier basix on some s to ir — . $16,324,326. 16,392,202, 1,518 ’ rest ERE the less favor- Manches- : : SUBR: Swen: : :' S $41,835,046 3,128,933 7 1,622,000 | Late advt 719,678.000 $34,345,527 5* J 2,839,836 1,608,000 i i falling-of the t visible svpply. Selling cr whenever valucs | course of the market was tu y spreading operations be- tween Chicego and Winnipeg, with different —— of leaders apparently acting at cro«s be ness of demand for corn put into immed an evident weigh’! There were also 1 ets to come here other feading centers. ana *peculative was: indu b tina. although the ra reported as to be of material benefit. An increase of 1,514.000 bushels in the domestic corn visibie supply was less than generally expected. Oats traders took their cut from fluctuations in other grais. Provisions averaged a little lower an ‘ac- selling despite upturns ogs. New Orleans, La... ern New ¥ > 4 e. but gs e pressure was to further lauidation and some uncovered, . makire 19.523. $23 See Pees: : decline her 19,363 tributed $114,279.872 bee $409,009,.712 $104,441,338 2 PE started toward the West, the children ‘ere stowed a car and we started for home. but. happy. With the kidd yers said and all tucked in ® long quiet evening to Or perliaps a friend or two droppirg for a chat or a game of cards. Of course, we had our ups and d sickness and lack of work. 1. remem- ber once he works for $18 a week one winter... But that was nothing really to mar our happiness. H years Then he got in with a crowd of fellows. all single and diss'pated. about this time he also met a woman who had absolutely no respect for any- thing: as sacred as a home. He fell under her spell and there started 2 con- tinual round of parties. It got worse and -worse. Could I bé proud of him then? 1 began to loathe him. Many and many : 5 : i g zt zg LIVE STOCK MARKETS. — sues : grein: to — on a early —— vencteus ma — o. m x . . > — yellow. 96% @96. 2 * OA sample \ ¥hite, de. 49450 | @te yesterday at the company’s build ee elected were W. A. H. dent of the } T. Petty, Cc. Ke of the company: L. Pierce Boteler, >; Edwin C. Brandenburg end A. Johnson. Mr. Church was of the board. ed in 1855 by a special charter ftom the ——— —* been _ Ze his annual report President Church j _ Peeced the assets of the company at i . yg tee gem at $286,819.85. ——— was paid to in 1928. os | = Prices Firm in Light Trading. _. Prices were firm for 2* part in . Sfading yesterday on Washington | §eck Exchange. There were no out- wend! advances. Only eight stocks | imme out, and two bond issues. _ “Washington Gas Light stock. which ae enjoyed an appreciation in ang a period of J 15% to 250 poun 00 unds, 9.65¢ : 10.15: packi sows. 8.75@9.25: ed 90 to 130° 7.75@ 9.25. CATTLE—Receipts. 18.000: calves. receipts. — r and yearling trade 25¢ to 35c lower: practically all grades and weights ring decline on very ‘slow peddling and isfactory market: choice weighty steer topped at 15.00: best yearlings. 14.00: slauch- lasses. steers. good and choice, 1,30C pounds, 12.004715.00: 1.100 to 1.30C 12.25@15.00: 950 to 1.100 pounds 50415.25: common end medium. 830 } pounds up. 9.00@12.75: fd yearlings, good and choice, 750 to 950 pounds. 12.504715.50. heifers, zood and choice. .25@ 13.50: Vital Statistics BIRTHS REPORTED. Dominic and Concettina Lepre, boy. George E. and Helen C. M . boy. Walter T. and Susanne M. Gray. boy. R ond and | Bane 1 Lo girl lie g 54@5412; * | 3 : J 88, zak und¢ . no ~ * aes Os, Ne : ave nw. 3. s % 2 * 0 ears — ——— and Edna M. Hood. girl ~ Thomas and Willie Coleman, boy. LICENSED TO MARRY. Clyde A. Pilkinton. 30. and Bernice £7. pote. of Richmond, Va. The Rev. an. George E. Williams. 29. and Wanda Ree Bs 43 Thews, W. M. 9* e— ——— —— —— — ⸗ of Baltimore, Md. The Rev 22. bot: H seer eee eeeeenee a. tter, 6.00@7.25; bulls. good and choice (beef), 9.75@11.25: cutter to medium, 8.00@ 10.00: vealers (milk-fed), good and choice. 13.50@1 3 ie eee > “ " . HOW TO KEEP WELL | iS THE APPETITE A SAFE GUIDE ON FOOD? S appetite a safe guide in choosing food? Rev. Henry W. To — Fletcher B. Hunter, 21. and Nannie Hail- tock. ; e Rev. William D. Battle. Ernest F. Barber. 22. and Pearl Osley, 20. The Rev. R. D. Grimes. and Mary M_ Slat- . Joseph M. Moran. A. McDonnell. 23. and Elizabeth 18. Hyattsville. Md. The Rev. H. . Tolson. Vincent H. Young, 29, Alexandria. Va.. and Dolores Peden. 26. The Rev. W. A. Eisen- This is one of. the elght nutri- rger. Charles W. Roehrig. 28. Pittsbureh, tion and growth subjects debated by and Dorothy Arnold. 23, Buffalo, NY. the pupils of the Harding Junior’ High i Long Trip Planned DAILY COTTON MARKET. |; cull and common. 4.006835: | Rev. John E. Briggs School of Oklahoma City. The record. ni "Sat SO ae mbs, good and chole . 14.50415.35 For Nav al Cadets PORT : 2 A.F.) Frank N. Savage. 31. and Helen R. does not show which side won. The ew Yor 4 F.). —_ Re- * Middling. Receipts. Exports. Stock State bulls. 7.5080 18: cows 400628 ee Fe a ae. : Orilea » . ee : ‘ : : ’ . 7 . Ve , ‘ : _ ae? 20,674 668.80 -— ; oF Cruise This Year, It Is Said, Bender Jones, 46. and Jessie Scott, 36./side which should have won was the sone negative. Under the living conditions 18.73 5.140; irregular. m- ‘ed. 6.00 : ‘ ‘ The Rev. Elijah Coleman. Will Take Midshipmen nq |Of the day appetite is not a depend- Apts. a: to one. Se bane culls 700 * ee POSES. ANS ** — tg oe and Mabel Brown, 19. LAMBS—-Re ' : ’ e Rev. Danie ce. . Sheen. medium to 28 238 22. Buffalo, N. Y.. 6 gavel 38 culls. 3.00474.00: iambs, medium to to Foreign Ports. The Rev. S. C. Coale. able guide to the choosing of food. Dut} ¢ she 5 -20) 13.75@1".00: culls and common. ’ appetites are not natural. Our tas f 2.470 @ 11.50. Special to The Washington Post. - Baltimore, Md. h tes}: ; 7 — ‘¢ ereipts. 7.550: tight to Rev. Z. B. Phillips. ave been trained to demand excesses ‘Chronic: hysteria? . 16-383 34 ete Mg $9.98 16.78: mea. te Annapolis, Md., Feb. 4.—Though not — —— ae ane Anna Eman. | of condiments such as sugars, satices|treatthent? Causes? 40.711 2.249.74 pai " im }ALTIMORF.. —— officially announced at the Naval Aca- — kerr: mn —*— cst _ drunkard finds}. .° | -..~ , Rew remont. Dai* . 569.931 us TLE—Receipts 900: demy, reports from Washington that artificial and pn lhe oon ph vie ath the summer practice cruise of midship- Appetite must be guided largely by men will be to foreign waters, were sclence and knowledge to become & hailed with pleasure by the naval stu- dents. It will be the first time in six very poor dem Steers. choice. Safe guide for us. The other seven questions debated | years that they will have been taken abroad. The same ships that compris- were: Which is more important in choosing ed the cruising squadron in recent years have been detailed for this year's foods. quality or quantity? (If they took a vote of the students trip. These are the Arkansas, Florida and Utah. The tentative itinerary, it on this, the hungry voted for quantity is understood will be a cruise of the and the esthetic for quality.) Upon what depends the amount of Mediterranean, and stops at British. French and Spanish ports. nd required? More than 200 midshipmen will 12.25 12.52 -SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 17.000: steady to 25¢c lower; bulk fat lambs. 16.50 @#17.00;: scattering. 17.15@ 14.254 14.65: _- 7 * * 13.65 a r ave | 14.20 atl aed aa) dl PLUQ WN NM Hers NIW &*&© Shon wor oo NUCG ‘NO. R Y AUTOS yi CUD IS. f, SOURS: STRICTLY 14.27 16.15@17.40: medium. unds .15: cull and common, 11.00@14.90: _ S$BEEB MR. RUBIN ; $906 NEW YORK AVB. NAT. 2456 — — — — — — ‘BANKRUPTCY NOTICES Merward sold at 120 and 115, respec- ‘Sipely, in five and four share lots. * tF Pa., The Brom- The holding 1 — ital Traction. which brought 106%: F oGEB: Potomec Eloctrie 5% per sent pre: ae c cent - 1 Ch steady: jing in the bond division was lmgely confined to Washington Rail- MSY & Electric * $10,000 of whieh —- hands @ ranging from - to 8% Wash Gas 6, series _ Mtoe the extent of $100 traded at 105 _. — Seserve Board Statement. me” Licenses issued at Rockville. Md.: Leonard O. O’Roarke. 23. Washington. and Pannie B. Crittenden. 22. Warrenton, Va. Prank L. Pilcher, 23. Midland, Mary Ann Carter, 23. tortown.. Va. Alvin A. Embrey. 22, and Marjorie. O. Smith. 21, both of Washington. Chester Charlies Rupertus. 21. and Ethel May Hill, 18. both of Washington. Andrew Brinley. 22. and Lou Kelley. 18. both of Washington. Ear! K. Smallwood. 26. and Ann T. Foster. 28. both of Catonsville. Md. rank F Sheridan. 21, and Cec!!l E. Lee, 18. both of Washington. omas C. Leahv. 23. Stanley, Va.. and Myrtle B Foster, 19. Luray. Va. Louis C. Hill. 22. Fort Myer. Va.. @ Mary Elizabeth Albert 18. Washington, D. C. Earl T. May. 26. @nd Bertha Lee Harper. 25. both of Washington. Harvey N Warrtn. 24. Fairfield. Va.. and Bessie L. Eustace, 19. Croweville, Va. . sales today. 3.328 INTERIOR MOVEMENT. ' © Middling. Receipts. Shipm’ts. Stock. - , Memphis... 18.10 7.431 ° , the Pederal Reserve Board's condi- pevsta... 18.81 1.117 3 778.008 am statement of weekly reporti . Faro, 1.967 1.924 27.071 187 -—(i‘ 386 874 c _ there is Mkely to be more beration and purpose. Lack of training in self-control next epgpete ce menage yon the Ln Sex a contributing or accessory factor. In a menifestation of major hyste the outbreak may take almost any di- being somewhat choice. 10,00010.50: common to me- Ws. g00d to choice. woot, 6.75@8.00: medium. 4.00@ 69. net 06% MBS—Feceipts. .0090: moderate’ market hicher on — lower om lambs Sheep. 3.0048.50: ‘ambs. 9.008 7-25, HOGS—Rec*inte. 3.409: supply fair: mar- 10.70: h @ ket higher’ lichtes 10.80: medtum 17.95: A — 34 s. eat 2 cents — — Truck hog: 15 to 30. = CALVES—Receints. 359: ennn'iv higher: market steady Calves. 15.00@17.50 banks in 101 leading cities 30 shows an increase for the 14.152 401.408 t ; Port : Atianta. 600: ery. 90 Total sales 672 What is the cost of a lunch Mm our cafeteria? Does each mea! need to be balanced? (The answer is no. but the day's diet should be balanced. The day’s ‘diet today. 6.454. $18,403,000 Planned * For Use by C. & O. Road oy ; Ls ais : ¢ Ast a | OS — * ⸗ — ” e ms — a J 4 , —F — 7 a 4 I -of other he said, tp . * - 7 4 J — 9 F » * * ee * T — — . * * e — — Richmond, Va.. Feb. 4 (A-P.).—Presi- dent W. J Harahan, of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, announced here today that improvements approximating 616.- 403,000 are to be made on this road in —— near future. representing an expenditure of $3.000,000 will be located at Russell, where an edditional ex- of $750,000 will be nt in NOVEMENTS OF STFAMSHIPS New York. February 4. ARRIVED MONDAY. American Merchent. f Conte Grande. from — Prance. from Mediterranean cruise. George Warhineton. from Bremen. Polonia from Danzic«. Westphalia. from Hamburg. SAIL TUESDAY. —— —— ra. for s Cabe Villano. for pt re ie SAIL WEDNESDAY. Leviathan. for Southa : Roussilion. for oe opens ng - REPORTED BY RADIO. ameronia. from la ; mere Shean Glaszow; due at pier y. stic. from 50, Nor th River nr —— due af pier North Riv r. Tuesday — a © » fom 3 97 River Puc benburs du: at oiler ; due at pier 80. Liv , ver, ay. om. —— Rotterdam; due at Pifth Bat Me } world cruise; duc terra ;: E oo eee at — > >, be graduated in June. It is understood the graduates will not be detained at Annapolis for instructions as has been the case in the last two years. It is reported that the second class, which will be the first after June, will re- main to take a course in aviation. This class numbers around 400 Hence the new second and third class- es composed of about 1,000 youths would be the only ones to make the cruise. Cross-Country Air-Rail Passenger Service Begins Los Angeles; Feb. 4 (A.P.).—The first when a Standard Air Line cabin plane took off for El Paso, Tex., where it will connect with a Texas & Pacafic train bound for St. Louis. The service will save 18 hours be- DEATHS REPORTED. Amelia C. Adler, 85 yrs.. 4122 Fessenden nw. Rachael Cohen. 83 yrs.. Tuberculosis soap. Emma F. Mitchell, 75 yra. 2711 Ontario w rd nw. Anna Osborne. 74 yrs.. 1102 EB st. se. Joseph A. O'Hare. 64 yrs. 1631 Monroe st. nw. wqeen R. Chappelear, 64 yra.. 107 Ridge . Be. Ada Young. 60 yrs.. Bmereency Hosp. Joseph E. Johnson. 58 yrs.. 817 L st. ne. Josephine Doxey. 58 yrs. Homeopath osp. J. Edward Dorsey. 56 yrs.. Casualty Hosp. Belle isin: 48 Fin Gerdeid Soup e F. Klein. yrs.. Ga . John T. Lumpkin, 46 yrs... Providerice ‘ am Dorsey. 45 yrs.. 65 — teen 35 yrs.. 4211 18th eld. yrs. klice Hightower, Earl Reio. * nw. st. nw. ave, nw. st. ne. osp. trie Day, 24 yrs.. Freedmen’s Hosp a Brooks. a tta Martin. 24 yrs.. S ae Hosp. Riley. st soda, cand and not the mea! is the unit.) Why eat a lunch? What is a balanced meal? What instructions about food “are given athietes in training? series of debates was staged because of the revelations made by a lunch survey. One oy ev teacher in the school asked each pupil to write down what he had eaten for lunch. one hour earlier in the day They also asked what ¢ lunch had cost and where it had been obtained. The in- quiry showed: Six pupils had eaten no lunch. Ninety-six went home to lunch or brought lunch from home. — stitute, at a n drugstore. Seven hundred forty-seven had eaten in the school cafeteria such. items as soda water. ice cream fections, | mints, Prench ice cream (whatever that is), fried peach ple, vanilla cake and hot dog sandwich slathered with mustard. The drug stores have not been the only Forty-six had eaten lunch or a sub-} Some of the hunches had consisted of | bars, other candies and con- | ansenduient is responsible. 18 NOT CONTAGIOUS. Mrs. N. B. R. writes: I recently oe- came engaged to a young man who told me he had a weak stomach. However, he later had several bad attacks and at one time he was itn bed for several weeks. Then he confessed to having three bad ulcers itn his stomach and having to live on @ diet. — use i am ' y , gee GIRL TWINS MAY BE STERILE, M. O. N. writes: 1 am engag girl who was born twin to's true that she is sterile? Is: it ~-* *83 8& > Mary Car 7 i hour. and Antonette Hammond,. a. ave. ‘sv. ing from Bremen: due at in lying quickly eaten The cateteri, tent a hand. play or to take. iis ‘yt Lan * oe et 4 a | * * ee — res 8 a 4 i it~ r, é * > A } * ~! = i not true Im all cases. It is in} a” J * ° F J —— gt a} —— i a * g . — aS —* ae a =e * — = — ⁊ ar te - —* * 3* eer? Fr gi ee 2 tab Shi Pe <2 ; tt Sin te CORA See org 17 Te Et Oe
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of ats | The Washington Boat | | THE BUNGLE FAMILY — : — CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING || — — small / RATES : (Loe, mal GEORGE BUNGLE — LISTEN: —— _ For Consecutive insertions OID YOU WRITE A LOT OF MILLION WHAT | oo the ~) COLLAR FIGURES ON THE WALL-PePER | | OIZZY ABOUT AN = gat! & ae IN THE BATHROOM? OH YOU NEEDN'T IDEA WHERE NATURE ABOUT GUCH A RATA! x wr epaee DENY (T. YOu'vVE SPENT ALL iS YOUR HIRED MAN PERFECTLY —— 4 Pitas: 2 Se Ts AFTERNOON WALKING AROUND || ANO WORKS 24 OIPPY IDEA. A — a i. agate line. not : | Th | THIS HOUSE TALKING abe lete finish pans rows *8 sae ae of taining ropary. | = bo _ whee iy . pletely overhauled and re tniched in — * we at amount — Tewsr 7h st. nw. : eA uced to $295; terme. Lampbert-H son | against snow. ice, om Elevator and Cafe Service roe oe 5** a otors Co., “The Hohse -6f Confidente,” ds. alk nd | ins . ey: ve we § 1331 PF st. nw. 31 14th st. corner R st, nw, — —5 ier of ‘“ a 7 ea — — “el —4 sand * F — bs a — F BROT, 1928, ‘sedan, 1i@-ineh Whigelbs —38 nepoetion nuit | 59 and gts. BR: Avert gare SEeas, 2UK is one nf the m drei used | 1000. U —— Resident — aa — — Atoms — , solied: fully — ty $850: ES 1423-14 tsi. — PHOND DEOATUR 68a ‘ oe Pe wine Sept. i. Ob 13th st Ow ates Fainia Autimebiic: cas, 22 — — ———— 163) 1: — * aoe ‘MISCELLANEOUS — mesg be . Je: Auto ‘Wr 4 re - oy MARMON. 1926. — sedan; recondit = te on * * — wi and guaranteed. Your opportunity + ANTIQUES—Pive tester. beds, } P 8 fance to sélii. rea pein: low. Dries: cany tere t your maple desk, four od Bitios : 3 mr watch: fin be re * eash{ car in trade. Weshinsto Gullac 1700 peri rs. Dickenson, Mow! : ny: gig * at , Fhe Health Home, - — 2 _ ©., 1136-40 — oh catur son, bar ideritiaborge . 5 de ; 3th st. st. — | NASH Standard Sedan; 1920 ———— ANTIQUE turniture: rideboard, dinin Pi ene ~ : — —ñ yeate ar hee Big reduction. Abbott Pord Service, 1425 table and serving table orth ; t — FOUND ¢ work: healthful Irving st Col. 4206. post bed, &e. P : ng a J — Dv copes — NASH, 1926 sedan: reconditioned and guar- oe” ; tegd per - Apply Payne.| . enteed; 5 tires, almost.new. Priced low | BABY CARRIA = reed: & NW. | ee 7 N.Y. ave. nw. for quick sale, your car in trade; easy| nation * a ay: —38 — vite terms. The Washington Cadillac Co., one 43 eae cs. Call Owner. Geor- — —— 2 ig tye 4 ayalt 5 _.1136-40 Conn. ave Decatur 3901. Under Ww an Maseg@ment bonded, Gustenteed: igalare while * PACKARD, 1927, club sedat: act quick for — F — OF Apply ident Manager * 2 See Mr. Chris- this real bargain; A-1 mechanically, and ji tetriice, ae Srinhtae te | — —ñ— —ñ— — to : ' ‘guaranteed. Priced for quick @: your evenings. THE JEFFERSO c PRLIANCE 30... car in pred e; eas? terms. ‘The -Washins- N : ea iath and © arnt ton Cadiliae Co. 1136-40 Conn. Bye. - De- — * — —— —8 16th at M St. N.W “DESK. — Or A. *Gaith bur Md — SECURITY SALESMEN Pcect condition: wariven, vats. “fea, fs ad ; —jS— — With —_ nervice’ sl de o fully used. I will sell this car at a large ——— LUMBER—Giood 08 k, cut any perienced clerk té — ws wa Yor sacrifice for financial reasons, Call| jensth, $2 and $16 cord delivered; jum. 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath | 1c Ce take tines ls Xe be — — 5 * Munson, Arlington, ve ‘ r. 83 ER ES ee Tee ee, SALE—TY PEWRITERS— RENT — an a2" Transporta = __ Donohoe Motor Co.. 1623 L st. nw. Nor. 1620. | ©‘, 0. 8s Smith & Corer Cororias, in, pertect Bachelor Syites : tt ~ ESSEX SUPER-SIX, | 1928 COACHES yen. writer in i eee loned | es. * | Large Living Room, Bedroom ané ae “SALES ee We have savers! of These eseen ice aminatio ; G-cylinder cars. slightly used by salesmen: L © SMITH & CORONA B——— Bath with Shower A — speciaity in one not even so n be Th care ar ly |. | be | é‘ 4 — nia. | ea coving, — can u ® great/ Main 41). Mills Bidg., }7th & Pa Ave. sw. 2 Exposures vassing. ERT-HUDSON MOTOR co.. * — MOTOR TRAVEL —— rear —00 CATS AND PETS bie ete Sy — Studebaker President Wight | OREAT PANEE-—Pawn color: ving Room, Bedroom and Bath , 3 I. Main $237. — ws og Sport Roadster; run 3.500 tniles: Be OA aw inst —— and Room for Valet. Mg * ta) finished In brown lacquer; red wire ) SPs —— — —— bes — wheels... This 1929 car is offered “RADIOS —— — am Ss Sat: tenant how neme | é ) our | at a considerable sacrifice, -. oy Battery chargi — Sul ta — —*8 "AT gad tae TON ot MER mot. bi , . a = PACKARD >| nive Satesey Shon, oadto ot ahr Oot bibs Moderate Rentals ORES YS BVO NAR, |e. tat wt : | ues... 17th at Kalorama WAN — 4tn — ER Tie tate ie C6 Sa. le oF ‘af BOOKS Saal war A — — Vall Potomac 5660 ‘a NEW. AMSTERDAM _.FOR RECEIVING AND HUDSON--ESSEX — vihemy_ in, oF hone, Messopaita ** —————— DEPT... d * PRICES ~ | WANT. to purchase gubstantian a foro: |. ray | * Eee |: = ara * nt ugniy experi ence . Telephone. Franklin $ ' usekeepir ‘tmer s Onust 1a — tan for women’ Ss ready-to- “Tlsed” — Bou ht * arorn JU ca , M * wear shop. Only those with RFEDI J ED MEN. LADIES hing aie a eons : of C 7 | * — —— need W. RICE, 1392 7th st. nw. North 1758 nee ne select ‘clever. 2 ly. Good Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds THE KENTUCKY (233 Ky. ave. — — di salary. Box 225, Due to the recent st reduction in ou, new; An ola CER grins “bat aut: sept service: pe * ——— as ington ‘Post ) r prices and the. great demand for new SEI. INGER Pull gag vaiue ore $42.50. — — 0): WC c WEL’ —— + er the Aletha sth da RN OOD udson and Essex cars, we have made sharp | ‘ DESIRABLE DOWN'T OWN | * (ox ho: woke , ct reductions ih our entire stock of used’ cars. RB EF _ ING’: , — men ts. RELIABLE ts Phon¢ ate E SELL the best APARTMENTS rooui; fare i 7. 75 CARS TO. positively | pay more for of furnitune 3 and 4 Rooms and Bath, ereens and MEN — ene. business $40 and $45 WITH IDENTIFICATION| CHOOSE FROM ois 00. 601 F st¥w. | Moder; Excellent janitor CARDS CLOTHING BOUGHT service S 50 Up Men’s clothing, shoes. &a. bought; : CAN MAKE BIG MONEY * Justn’s Old ——— APPLY Your Car in. Trade. 2 (SSS -,| 920 New York Ave. N.W, MRYRYAN © ) Convenient ‘Terms. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Phone Main 1262 7 BARBER SHOP, one chair; food monep 1708 N ye 8T. N. Mf | : JAMBERT-HUDSON making; rent. $15; price, $275. inquire] 9» service BLACK & WHITE AN Union Barber Supply Eo. and 3 voome, i D Weenie COMPANY BARBER sH Ps (2), for sale or rent. cellent resldentia Count ete oh t car YELLOW CAB CO., The House of Confidence | _-Pnene Pranklin 1643. rer — 1240 24TH ST. N. W. 1631 14th Street N.W THE DIRECTORS Cf company organized to | seen 0 E nas * pnnytncture $6 sxe & Gevelon eloped pat- it Hak 4 HILL INC | ‘ e: our owne cal manv- . : ee | UPON Evenings and OUNGAY | facturing enterp : , f SITUAT — arrangements made to uitilise these mane 730 17th St. N.W, IONS-~MALE ~ — facturing emterprises are more favorable M 1174 PACKARD then direct ownership; therefore stock ain ant “white, — buyers previa ng initial starting capital gor coun REPUTATION cat a ae oe SITU Sank = We Do Not Risk It. Wh Westocy peruiculare call. at "hoon dos. | Unfurnished Ap ments ATION e Do Not Ris en i — ẽ — Al) maxoe—All pricee—Bssy terme.| cet in oc tar frovne foot wi a — >; Sod semoaelpsries- | AD P 7 Lorms. || Get tn on the ground foor with the orie: | 2 rooms, kitehen, dinette and bath. | — rs PACKARD WASHINGTON sit tha’ patie sarety and sernings will per- 3 rooms, kitchen, dinette and bath. = for general — Seventeenth at Kalorama Rd, pitt taal value. Box 224, Space enough for oat — nye — home comfort. Modern : ns at ‘ O. oe. — * ares work — wants morning of WATS Berea ROOMS—FURNISHED enough for every uD-to- pane! | ss 3 | > ARI ate convenience, RS , ae EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES | {28 Bin Set bth 220: coc tgg| SRE Aa Pelee ease BT noe chose ee LEB gee Mee eas J For rẽ eooks, gA.w. maids, | 226 Nash Sedan, Mpeciah. 322002504222 600 HIGH- H-CLASB, attrac. comfort. tulet, home. LARGE CLOSETS FRIGIDAIRE OPENS FOR THE SEASON | ve — 535 x all sex em erseracseraressas 27 7 ‘ i — se Someet ne or riers. — ‘The | 1928 Nash Cabriolet, Special: 220005007: 800 ha » Eas —* lenens. service; #60-879:/ Moderate Monthly Rental⸗ . ; ek ) — — stenos- WALL } L NW. — I ° ' AL ie =}. WALLACE MOTOR CO. |CXN) Par Memtunete Setshvhen — tom x ARW: A ae = 1708 L st. nw. Dec. 2280. _for. h. k.; snap at $10 weekly. Fr. 157. N BRU : 1 yrtH * — in — pont, ree. retye 4 for 1 A 6 + CW Amsterdam : | ee : — 8 OLDSMOBILE Paste 1 332 Eye st. ne. Franklin 7188, @ 2701 14th St. N.W. | : me + ; — * a oe Bea’ the @- | WASHINGTON COMPANY | room: Derbour sley. seiviees convenient to are ° | USED CAR DEPT | scope Genta Gent BE THE MARSHALL MILES SO TLANT Bee | FOF 14th St NW. | acon — — 15th at M N.W, 250 UTA OF ATLANTIC CITY Ps dome € “O338 vo . . . _baths; every 4 os J ag Fee rey LIV ING ROOM BEDROOM, ,DINING 4 : : * DBILES FOR SALE P J 7 ays VERMONT AVE. ge Peron | ——— Unusually large sunn roome, vat? a — — I 1ces Slashed boa — attractive single room; excellent BRAND NEW DECO RATIONS ASKING in more sunshine than — even the lamous Riviers: c — ne e Oo. 627 B at./ 1926 Chev. LOANGRU scopes $200 12TH ST. I NW., 14 1406—Large front room and moderate teste” Manlote you can the of sale —— 1927 Chev. Coach’......... 325 | phone: vers —— igs, eas and Call Decatur 205 drink the elixir clean, invigoraung air.Carelreedays = ae , eeceee, 525 | 13TH Bf, » 22 , I ' exploration nooks and — sete sa ra > age n . front room! — decorated; downtown; — APTS. 1 ol ere Bw. will pass unnoticed, either in the cag of the or ee 5936) Dokibe Céubecile 23. «. 328 saad — beth z | nies of the Tide-water section of Virginia—which teems with hiss © 1927 Pontiac Coach ....+.... 425 — ee tori¢ and interesting places or, perhaps, in a round of golf-—a short J hed?” }1928 Olds. Coupe .......... 700 CAN YOU IMAGINE 131), 9 Sty. a 1924 Buick Tour, .......... 175 slors —— ———— ite” the ——— A ts canter brisk. walk on the hard wtsha beach, ce — 1926 Ford Coupe “®eeepeecees 175 * ows and all snisdi & service at Chose patent >’ N ve ‘fling at tennis, “ | / : — eae — 233 Bes “ett 50. per day? iy A 1616 14th St. | * ane ; 323 ai re or2 ina ⸗ a 1926 Nash Adv. Coach...... 625 tion, Room eaual to any hotel in Washing-| 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath scien dip thie an — 1525 14th St. N.W. DE SALES CHAMBERS | 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath OU will freedom trom the usual | overcrowded, commer- ee Decatur 5539. 1736 * SALES 6ST. Decatur * $35 and 845 cialzed resort atmosphere. Your ‘Stay at the CHAMBERLIN- 4— F ; <a gree VANDERBILT wil be a plessant and benelicel experiqniogne , oer AUTOMOBILES WANTED | ~ ROOMS WITH BOARD For Inspection Call = atte ston dha: Pond bad | GLIFTON &T.. NW.. 1478——Attractive double one which most repeat. = Ss UTOMOBILES ‘py auction at Wescbier & rin.; special rate sor 2: a.m. me coo ’ M H . ; M5 Ae edn By RS ah tale "Ee WEdnesdas and fig; canvenient to ¢ars, buses. Col, 538 r. oward — — CASH to car. 1325 * * ow be ent’ oath "accomodations. — Main 6320 | —— — shower: also d-room apt. home cogting | ~ REASONABLE RATES Li automobiles ea bY suction every Wednes- iiLLOwEST IN INN (2800 13th st. vat STONELEIGH COURTS : | See satiafurto any, ae —* Ry wees eno le _ $88 Tor te us well nested, $45, for one, NN. AVE. AND * as : eS * — ese — * rit mu ~~ Rooms —— aa — —— FE * | ; t il ; a . — ae oN 2 .-—Bingle beds; h.-w. hh, 7 2700 CONN, — reservations : infor mation wri te gg star —* — ager — E PARR | | Rs ne re tires. One 7 WW: 1986 ar nt Cirele)— 2 ; —53— thy — =|" Mo Mor Ee ee Ea yah |S ia faa ——— LUKE GLENNON, Manager Ku, —* — THOU | | ets F P youn tarut rs vals. ingle pice good BOULEV le for, Lewin cars: price. |» 3 and bountiful me ARD APTS. , * NSPER AND STORAGE 2121 New York Ave, N.W, Old Point — cg — anes
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J ree — ae Sane Pe: TUESD AY, firs wate 5, 1929. INQUIRY ORDERED INTO ‘STRONG ARM REPORT ON POLICE Hesse Seeks Information. on Charges That Family Was Mistreated. POLICE HOLD UP'F ———_ = Po ae ie eae eo 4 Mem "hate | a A ome a a oe ee J oe eee Te SS J AD alae. : 02 Amendment Asks Ee >. “Fair Interpretation” of -. Welch Act. ge MEASURE ne CARPENTERS’ VERSION UPHELD BY NEIGHBORS — ⸗ Lieut. Holmes Believes Girls Hurt Through Own Efforts to Protect Brother. = Service League Leader x _ Makes Scathing Attack Upon New Measure. = He — — ee be a a Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, chief ct police, yesterday ordered an investigation of a nly. brought to his attention inform- ¥, that William F. Carpenter, of 491 street uthwest; his wife, two detightors and two sons had been sub- tion to improve the -condition ~ employes will be the subject S oT national executive council of ‘ ‘National Federation of Federal Em- which convened here yesterday f will be in session for the next four eee —— J gf . wo & ‘ * « 4 en eee ee Se . An a MS é ier & ts A eg “ * se +h 8 han. ed , a ee ‘ - ut — a ah : nt Fale oe m 7 i Ae J e e e (By 2 a aro” ee). wa ee a Gs a i i pele 9. te — "4 3 ⸗ * > a7 re a Oe hen “eh - X — ee ee J * LS : " — a Le ose | ¥ Pal * 7 ane y 3 * % 23 ve P at : ‘ War ——— abe f J & ~~ J * . a * E 4) ey : Se er ee $a . + « . PES. te Ar he +% wy r ne Sn Ss Saale a? oe Ts ee ? — oT re — Pe 2 Se wit. tay BW ty ex. n * — "Px - * J | — to “strong arm” tactics by & 14 . ;*®qQuac of police from the Third and | ** — importa nt legislative ob- | Fourth Precincts early Saturday morn-. 4 i for a fair interpretation of tee wet ne ——— —— — — ing last, when the police came to the B bg ge wee pre tenvee leh pay raise act, favorably reported | [iy | H street address to maxe an arrest on a 2 cheater: ar date %: y both House and Senate: the; . ’ — warrant. PE gite — —— retirement measure which Louis Johrden, Post Staff Photographer. Although no formal complaint about ty Meshes — Ghar When the aperye but ‘i ico Family of. William Carpenter, of 491 H street southwest, ‘who charge that they were beaten in a comtiet, deni ieee sail iast, night ~ i ‘Tector of Bt 4 an's | A : vote, ana the preliminary * raid on their home by police of Third and Fourth Precincts. Left to right: William Carpenter, ordered the investigation so as to be 7! ig. Inter b will % field survey of Federal employes’ prepared to act in the case officially 73 7 , father of the —— Elmer, 25: years old; Dorothy. 16 years old, and —2 21 years old. uci REALTY BAR | ENGAGED GIRL SEES should any formal complaint against the policemen involved be made to him. Carpenter’s version, substantiated in part by neighbors, is as follows: About 1:30 o’clock Saturday morning, h¢@ was awakened by a squad of police- : eee Bl ge ar by the Person- 7: ass. on Board. ae “The — ———— measure would in- a= ~the maximum annuity from to $1,200 a year and provide al retirement after 30 oe ye apt SP be ww PP ee Tg aeons * * * 2 ope —— *. *— J * F “e@ Py b >} okt Wy wa & 2, = ® — Sree * if pe j . « ie. # 4: % * a, * se @ 5 7 ‘Phantom Corpse’ Used _ = peor agig ere gh ced | To Dupe Undertakers men, who demanded tnat he open the tii i Departmen cna t a | oor o sativemer Morrill C. Lucas, colored, 25 years ome ursday, Carpenter saic. seeki — tir ‘ ‘fund totaled $83,000,000. had his son, Joseph, 21, who, they. said, ae old, 1402 First street northwest, six charges of forgery and two af false pretense placed against his name last night at the Second and Eighth Precincts for passing out a number of checks, said to have been forged, to a number of undertakers and tailors, Lucas” method, police charge, was to inform the undertakers that the body of his sister was being shipped from New York and he wanted them to take charge of it. He would then draw a check more than covering the cost, saying that he needed the cash to purchase flowers. His method was similar with the tallors, police say,. giving larger checks than the amount of his pur- chases. The undertakers said to have been swindled are: Joseph Il. Bailey, 227 K street northwest; La- firth Harris, 424 R street northwest, and Edward W. Bundy, 649 Florida avenue northwest. BERLINER COMPANY QUITS ALEXANDRI the liberal- is — to naance- e wanted for questioning about a petty larceny case. At this time the/ police admitted they had no warant and left without the son when he refused to ac- company them to the stationhouse. Adiysed Not to Upen Woor, Carpenter had been advised by his attorney not to let any policemen in the house, should they return, unless they produced a warrant. When he asked whether they had a warrant on the second visit, Carpenter said that ‘| he was told it was none of his business and that he had better come down and open the door. During the conversation that fol- lowed, neighbors said they were awak- ened by the loud talking and profanity alleged to have been, used by the police- men. These neighbors said they looked out of their windows just in time to see several policemen rush in the front door of the Carpenter home. Carpenter said the policemen forced their way ye his home after breaking down the oor. Carpenter said the policemen grap- pled with him as he came down the stairs to meet them and that later they beat him, his wife Beatrice, their two daughters, Barbara, 18, and Dorothy, 16, and his two sons, Joseph and Elmer, who came downst in their night clothes after being aWakened by the profanity of the policemen. The father and two sons were ar- rested by the raiding squad and charged | with assault on the policemen. They appeared in court Saturday morning, pleaded not guilty and demanded jury trials. Their cases are expected to be |Miss Elsie De Mooy Returns From School in Time to Surprise Intruder. ~ ; Py rag he program of the fed- includes standardization — —38 on the basis of 30 days 2 — ond 10 or 15 days sick leave —— the latter cumulative to 60 — working week for all byes and a year-round half’ holiday. Both House have reported favorably on | RULING GIVEN IN 2 caSES| “measure. Eo ERR SS GREE, by eee we ee i She Lanes | ens ——— Luther ©./ validity of neighborhood covenants of property to colored ‘ "New York, persons was upheld in two decisions BE. Bentley, New | handed down yesterday by the District ent; Lee | Court of Appeals. | ——— third vice presi-| A signer of such & contract may not | Ct oo Wiegand. Baltimore. | withdraw except on failure of the other » FOr vice president, —— party to complete and record the agree- : Prancisco, ‘fifth vice presi nar ment within a reasonable length of 3 — Sere iene eaven. | time, Justice Josiah A. Van Orsdel. ! —9* who gave the ruling, declared. The two cases grew out of the efforts the North Capitol Citizens Associa- tion to preserve gections in Blooming- | dale for exclusive white residences. In one case, the appellate tribunal sus- tained action of the District Supreme Court, which held Edward G. Russell and Susie B: Russell, covenant signers. were unjustified in withdrawing from the agreement and selling their prop- erty at 77 Randolph place northwest to colored persons. The other case sustained validity of a covenant in a property deed from the original owner which prohibited that the. property be sold or transferred to a Appellate — =i Valid Neighborhood Covenant Deed Restrictions. | Robin: Ernest Hill, 23 years old, of Richmond, —— oe hol vert Pret io —— — — Dicer os Se ee FATHER SAYS ELOPED. L MAY WED LATER) ~ Here, Returning Home in His Custody. « / THIEF LEAPS TO GROUND Returning to het home fror. school yesterday afternoon, Miss Elsie DeMooy, 21-year-old coed at the American Uni- versity, living at 3614. Morrison street northwest, surprised a colored burglar in her bedroom. The burglar fled from the room, tak- ing her engagement ying, and leaped out a bathroom window. He landed on his feet and disappeared through the alley in the direction of Connecti- cut. avenue, . The young woman, who is the step- daughter of George J. Laucht; dl- vision manager at W. B. Moses & Sons, calmly called the police and told -what had happened. She then. called up the young man to whom she is engaged, but whom she refused to name, and he came over. Upon entering the house, Miss DeMooy said she went ty the library to put away her books. While there she bill to liber- Welc was char: ‘gs a “gold brick” in a staie- Mrs. Marga- Edith Myrtle Smoot, 17-year-old night school student, and Robin Ern- est Taylor, 23-year-old plumber, who were arrested at the Marriage License Bureau here yesterday afternoon after having eloped from their home in Rich- Bit iF * — Ae te te ee ae ‘re se — ries Ae iage ay es ‘3 ee iy “a St + * — yt beri. ; saree —* — rt: — colored person under penalty of $2,000. The decision was rendered against Thomas A. Grier, who sold property at 2328 First street northwest to colored persons. Meetings During Month Three meetings this month, begin- ning with-a card party benefit for the Los Angeles Elks Club on February 12. Lincoln’s Birthday. were yesterday by the Washington announced Lodge. —*8 15, Benevolent Protective Order of The Past Exalted Rulers’ Night will be held February 13, with a buffer sup- per following the meeting. John E. Lynch is chairman of the committee on arr ments. On February 22 the March 6. Nominations are open from ter the Lehl- |February 6 to 27. ect will be very countryman who has been sold a gold are these conclusions reached? words, there is no provision for the i@y has made a favorable report | the bill and — Lehibach a single employe one rtep.” civil service committee a. report that is to 4m Training School | umn system » Frees Old Girl . by Decision of | hg coragean Court. aoe ae Estelle Yo 18 years old, to the National Train- r Girls eight months ago Warrant, the District Court inadecision yesterday, held woman was entitled to an The action re- “y — — Court de- tribunai sister’s — — — by Street Car —5 a _ Escapes With Minor Hurts A Washington Railway & Electric street car, in charge of Motorman Rogers Camphier and Conductor Albert | Druggist Is Accused Of Altering Rum Data Accused of falsifying records and physicians’ liquor prescriptions. Martin M. Silver, proprietor of Silver's Phar- macy at 2341 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, was arrested yesterday by | Deputy United States Marshals John Clarkson and Gus Ceremeli. Silver was taken before United States Commissioner -Needham C. Turnage and held in $500 bail for a hearing on February 11 The charge accused the druggist of altering prescriptions and records and also of refilling a pre- scription within the prohibited ten- daz period. Citizens Protest Rule Regulating L Left Turns ition to the > the present left-hand —28 in Washington was. ex- night in a_ resolution Elks Announce Three : | las adopted by oe in St. Alban’s Parish House. t the same time, the association ex- | pressed itself as favoring a uniform traffic code. ‘A resolution ing the abolishment of all safety zones not provided with means of preventing automobiles en- tering them was also adopted. This gos Be a Wrong Address Printed. Emmett Hutchinson, 35 years -@id, Sunday and charged and. transporta- ,does not reside at 1316 he Cathedral Heights- | Cleveland Park Citizens Association | New Concern Will Move to Baltimore as Soon as Factory Is Available. HAS $1,000,000 CAPITAL Plans for removal of the Berliner Aircraft Co., of Alexandria, to Balti- more a8 a part of the Berliner-Joyce Aircraft Corporation, a new $1,000,000 concern, were learned yesterday with the filing of articles of incorporation witb the Maryland State Tax Commis- sion. The Berliner-Joyce Corporation is the first airplane manufacturing con- cern to announce plans for locating adjacent to Baltimore’s proposed mu- nicipal airport Among the cers of the new company incorporators and offi- is Henry | Berliner, of Washington, owner of the aircraft company bearing his name at Alexandria, a former president of the Potomac Flying Service at Hoover Pield, and.son of Emile Berliner, Wash- |ington inventor. Mr. Berliner will be vice president in charge of production of the new corporation, and Temple N. Joyce, for- mer: chief test pilot and Washington representative of the Curtiss Co., will be vice president in charge of ‘sales. W. W.. Moss, formerly of the Curtiss Co., will be president. As soon as the factory is available | in Baltimore, it was said, mechanics, other skilled labor and equipment will | be moved from the Berliner factory at Alexandria. Of thé authorized capital of $1,000,000 of the new corporation, approximately $700,000 was subscribed by Baltimore and New. York invest- ment bankers. Mall, Triangle Plan Is Studied lied by Experts Study of part tote m a miniature model of the Federal building layout in the triangle north of the Mall was begun yesterday ‘by the board of architec- tural consultants of the Treasury De- partment, which convened here from all of the country to discuss the Federal building program. The buildings were arranged on a triangular-shaped table representing ‘| the triangle between Pennsylvania ave- nue, B and Fifteenth streets, where the buildings will be erected. Sketches of various buildings to go in the triangle were brought by members of the board, which is headed by Edward H. Bennett, Chicago, and includes Louis A. Simon, of the Treasury Department as Federal member. . Twenty-two-months-old James Aber- the | ton, jr, of 4217 Seventh street north- Co. heard a lot of noise upstairs and then the rattling of a window as though the wind wac blowing against it. Suddenly, though, she saw’ an ob- ject fall to the ground by the library window. Rushing over to the window, she saw the burglar disappear down the alley. The bandit had open d the window to the bathroom and jumped 20 feet to the ground. Going upstairs Miss DeMooy found that the colored man had stolen her engagement ring, which she had left at home for the first time since it was given her. The value of tHe ring was placed at $350. Sergt. G. B. Cornwell and Henry Osborne, police of the Fourteenth Pre- cinct, made an investigation and took measurements of the footprints left beneath the library window. The burglar entered the home through the cellar garage, the door of which had been left open. He at first tried to force the kitchen door, but had been unsuccessful. No one was at home at the time Miss DeMooy returned. Her father was at work and her mother downtown shopping. Miss DeMooy is their only daughter and is a senior at the Ameri- can University. Both the young woman and her sweetheart were worried over the loss of the engagement ring. Miss DeMooy had left it in a box on her dressing table. The burglar evidently had not been in the house long when she re- turned and scooped up the ring as he fled from the bedroom. Two Men Are Accused Of Robbing Four Homes Accused of four housebreaking of- fenses, Mason J. Hickerson, 1051 Forty- eighth place northwest, and Robert Ludlow, 1410 Third: street northeast, both colored, were bound over to the grand jury fn 820.000 bail each by Jvdge John P. McMahon yesterday in Police Court. The two are alleged to have stolen $1,500 in clothing, jewelry and house- hold articles. They were charged with breaking into the homes of Maj. Over- ton Luxford. 501 Quincy street north- west: J. E. Curtis, 800 Harvard street northwest, and Daniel Harris and Irving Seigel, 4800 Ninth street north- west. Detectives James A. Springman afid Dennis J. Murphy, of the Tenth Precinct, made the arrests. Manor Park Citizens Indorse Chest’s Drive The Community Chest was indorsed by the Manor Park Citizens Association at a meeting of that organization last night. The action was taken following a talk on the merits of the chest by John Melpolder. The members adopted a report recom- mended by William Anderson, of the association’s police and fire committee, approving in principle the system of the boy patrol used in connection with the public schools. Ernest Pullman, chairman of the law and legislative committee, reported that the District appropriation bill provided $500,000 for the construction of streets, water ex- tensions and schools in the Manor Park section. Soroptimists to Hear Lectures on Aviation Members of the local Soroptimist Club will attend an aviation dinner in Lady Mary Heath, holder of d in Europe, Club of New Lincoln's New honor of the woman's al iven by the ork City on titude 12, tried later this week. Officer Makes Report. Lieut. William £E. Holmes, acting captain of the Third Precinct, in «a telephonic report to Maj. Hesse yester- day, said Sergt. Emile Gasch and Pre- cinct Detectives Spottswood Gravelly and Ruppert McNeill, of the Third Pre- cinct, went to the Carpenter home early Saturday morning, accompanied by Policeman M. P. Creel, of the Fourth Precinct, to serve the warrant on young Carpenter who was wanted for ques- tioning in connection with the theft of a pocketbook. Lieut. Holmes reported the officers entered the home and were met on the sairway by Carpenter and his son, who stood on the stairs in back of his father. When they sought to arrest the son the father, they said, grappled with them and that a few moments later other members of the family joined the melee. One of the women members of the family, the policemen didn’t know who struck Policeman Gravelly, Lieut. Holmes reported. He said the police- men denied striking any of the women members of the family and hazarded the guess that their injuries, if any were sustained during the time the policemen were in the house, resulted from their own efforts to prevent the policemen from taking the younger son away on the warrant. Lieut. Holmes was directed by Maj. Hesse to make a written report of the affair and submit it today. Inspector Albert J. Headley was assigned to con- duct the investigation for Maj. Hesse. Capt. Fred M. Cornwell, of the Fourth Precinct, was ordered to make a writ- ten report of the affair, as reported to him by Creel, today also. Thief Takes $19.29 From Old Soldiers Ten Veterans Lose Money and Valuables as Dorm- itories Are Looted. A thief or thieves who operated sometime Saturday night or early Sun- day morning in two dormitories at the United States Soldiers Home while the inmates were asleep made a getaway with money and valuables befonging to ten old soldiers, according to belated reports made yesterday to the Tenth Precinct Police Station. Old soldiers and their losses, as re- ported to the police are, Frank Madla, 50 cents; Henry E. Dewey, $7.60, a bill- fold and a pen knife; Williafh Smith, $1, a watch valued at $15, a watch chain and a pair of cuff links; Joseph Dante, $2.20; James Campers, $5.20 and pen knife; Oliver Sutor, vest to uni- form; Edmond Weiss, 70 cents; James Corcoran, watch valued at $2.50; Eu- gene O’Neil, $1.50, and Clinto Hamilton, 59 cents. The money taken totaled $19.29. Confederacy Daughters Give Annual Dixie Bal The Robert E. Lee Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy held its twenty-sixth annual Dixie ball last night at the Mayflower Hotel, pro- ceeds to go to the relief of Confederate Veterans and to the. general fund of the U. D. C. Mrs. Walter E. Hutton was chajrman of the ball committee. A program of entertainment was ren- mond, Va., will be married, if they, stil] wish it, some time in April. John Smoot, the father of the young woman, made this plain upon his ar- rival here last night to conduct the two fugitives on the homeward journey. By April Miss Smoot will have attained | to the age of 18. it was said. The couple left Richmand —— morning, coming to Washington by bus. Some neighbors saw Miss Smoot leav- ing her home with a suitcase and were quick to ask the mother where her daughter had gone, Priends in whom--Miss Smoot had confided plans of her elopement then told the mother that the young girl was on her way to Washington with Taylor. Richmond police immediately asked- the Washington authorities to apprehend them. When they arrived at the Marriage License Bureau, they found that De- tective L. M. Wilson had gotten there before them. He took them to detec- tive headquarters, where they were held as fugitives. Miss Smoot was reluctant to discuss the elopement, but admitted that it was a school romance, both having at- tended: the same school two years ago. She is now attending an interior deco- rating schoo] at night while her fiancee has just completed his apprenticeship as a plumber. Mr. Smoot was chagrined not so much because his daughter wanted to marry the Taylor boy, but at the elopement. “They never asked me if they could be married,” he said, adding that he would have given his consent. The young woman admitted earlier in the day to reporters that she had not communicated her plans to her father. Upon her father’s arrival the charge against her was changed to fugi- tiye from her parents. The couple were released in Snipot’s custody. Memorial Pool Ice Is Scraped for Skaters Skating on Lincoln Memorial Pool was closed at dark last night by the United States Park Police, so that the ice may be saved for skating today. Indications yesterday pointed to an early breaking of the ice and red flags were placed at points where a danger- ous thinness was shown. Forces of the Office of Public Bullid- ing and Public Parks scraped the sur- face of the pool yesterday, to make it smoother for skating. — — — — — Albanian King Unmarried, The Post has been requested by Albanian Legation to state. that King of Albania is not married, Monday’s editions, in reproducing photographs. of three beauties in royal Albanian court, the trio were de scribed as the wife and daughters of the king instead of as his three sisters. The legation points out that the king is 34 years old and a bachelor, —* a“ tive *8* ——— gress and pointed cans Th af the city of Washington? Coolidge ‘looks with favor upon legis- | lation indorsing project.’ _. McCracken strongly approves Business and civilian interests unanimously behind it.- jam endangers bill well on way Congress. Senator Capper Will you give general statement on need of municipal a espe- ciaNy in Nation’s Capital?” The Gravelly Point site was recom- Talk on Radio — Te City Advertising Men Prank. ** director of deve ment | | Co.. and former newspa publisher and advertising — address members of the Advertising Cl po — : | | economic statistics ‘Corps. . the detectives said, has been missing from the Marine Barracks one =p: tember. Youth Confesses Snatching. Iwo Purses, John Rutherford Chambers, 18 years old, of 3395 Stevenson street northwest, held at the Fourteenth Precinct sta- tion on two charges of robbery, told police that he had told his mother he was working, and had to have money Pp Annie L. Rierdan, a city Police Report dan’s purse it opened, and the contents began to fall out. He —* it in the pocket of his overcoat and boarded — street car, while some oe © him that he was losing his | money, he sald. At Chevy Chase Circle Baio ee pp bn say Chambers said, he walking along. — — whes he~ desperately to get action at this ses-j;{' sion. x 2 ET Oe ®t are en £ D: —— — practical form of exercise yet, with all modern * aie how ite Mette: i A mile-on. othe equal to four miles of level: walking. No motor, gears or adjust- to mshe on ‘thts ap Nichols and the car crew picked | urt, ror Tide ee — th will speak ct. ° . ‘‘fmmtead of backwa so aun ome, y ea Whis on “Women in on was the headquarters | have been mangie : Dr. William mph of Aviation;” Ferg, 9 oso oa Putnam, pub- - World War of Herbert! Little James w lisher. on “The uence of Aviation on thee, ————— * eee ee Modern Liteurature;") W. H. Cahill, “Tt also has a farion Nh as but was president of the New York State Bank- — a ae a ve - gtreet. ers’ Association, on “The Effect of Avia- begga am — —— | 4 } ilee. he. who. answered tion on Finance,” and Mrs. Jesse Leese * — — me at t Laidlaw, on “Aviation and Rayerre ee Relations.” Birthday, at the velt Hotel, woven through the evening, eg dered by puplis of Miss Helen Stuart Griffith. y were Miss Maureen Stewart, gavotte; -Miss Nancy Hall, minuet on toes; Miss Katherine Slaugh- ter, “Song of India;” Misses Mary Beth Adams and Jean Marie. Weaver, in .a duet. and Miss Griffith and Wallace Wright in-a colonial minuet. The dancers were appropriately costumed for their parts, J at ploye, and Mrs, E. H. Jones, of 5520 Connecticut avenue northwest. Mrs. Riordan’s purse, which contained $22 and other valuables, was snatched at the Union Station during the late afternoon: while Mrs. Jones’ purse was snatched on Connecticut avenue. be- tween McKinley and Northampton streets. ; When Chambers lives at home with maya His father, Charles R. . is assistant “paymaster —