The Washington Post
February 6, 1929

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* Wea 2 NET SS as Re mee ae Serta hs 4 <r aay eo. bel C 2 a 7 IFoo ee Pee Gees * ee ECE ae alt oe a bof * * Scis 16118 — ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTORFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1929. NO. 19.228. — POST-SCRIPTS | By GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWS | *The eye—it can not choose but see: We can not bid the ear be still; Pifflebund— And with a voice that was full of glee, He answered, ‘Erelong we will launch A vessel as goodly, and strong, and stanch, Ae ever weathered a wintry sea’.” ’ We for one entertain no idea that Mr. Coolidge will veto his Armis- eT ey Mr. Hoover and the place-hunters po fishing at Miami. Mr. Hoover catches something. New diamond fields are discov- pred in Africa with an output cal- culated te keep Hollywood stars in pagegemest rings for a whole year. a cei eais ts Gis to be negotiating for one to slip on the) Ginger of Mise Evelyn Nesbit. Look put for a sudden Febraary Thaw. : Absconding Georgia Baptist lead- | er gete from five to seven years for ~ embezzling nearly a million dollars, : but the woman serving a life sen- ~-. tence in semicivilized Michigan for Ee — City Heads Delay, He Asserts. POLICEMAN RETAINS SILENCE AS DEFENSE Commissioners Decline to Accept Reply as Sent by Man Accused. BLANTON PROMISES TO DELIVER WOMAN Representative Asks Square Deal for Mrs. Blalock if She Appears. chairman of the subcommittee of the House District committee investigat- ing District affairs, last night: threat- ened to take the Burlingame case out of the hands of the District Commis- sioners and Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, chief of police, unless these officials stop “buck passing” and show an inclina- tion within @ reasonable time what disposition they intend to make of the charges against the police captain. “The District Commissioners and Maj. Hesse are apt to find themselves enmeshed in the backwash of public opinion, too, if the subcommittee is forced to take over the investigation lock, a local palmist,” Gibson warned. Wanted It Handled Locally. Representative Gibson said his com- ; Ef thé locel officials now handling Commissioners had fixed as the limit within which the accused . must submit whatever he wished in reply to charges against him by. Mrs. Blalock. accompanied by Corpora- William W. Bride and ing. and sought to deliver Burlingame’s reply. . Reply Befuses Explanation. Burlingame made the reply it had and “do not consider I should be called upon so to do unless and until some appropriate Occasion or proper reason CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 32. : Queen | Mother of Spain Dies in City of Madrid Madrid, Wednesday, Feb. 6 (A.P.) — Maria Christina, Queen Mother of Spain, died here early today. Representative Gibson, of Vermont, | GIBSON SCORES LACK OF ACTION ON BURLINGAME {wil Take Over Inquiry | J FEVER HEAT wie. AKE 9 re cake he Heg ‘ 4209.104.40 .VUCVCVV J 67,724.50 ECCT C TTT TTT TT TTT MUNI The total of contributions to the Community Chest is now $1,080,- 183.70. IIE —8 THAD PARTY PLANS Democrats Against Smith in an All-Day Session Call State Convention. MAY NOMINATE TICKET Lynchburg, Va., Feb. 5 (A.P.).—The conference of anti-Smith Democratic leaders today issue a call for an anti- Smith convention to nominate, if deemed proper, a State ticket for the election in November. A committee of ten delegates, one from each congres- sional district, was named to have charge of calling the convention, the place and time and the basis of repre- sentation. Frank Lyon, of McLean, Va., anti- Smith leader of the Eighth Virginia District, and one of the leaders issuing the call for today’s conference, was named chairman of the convention committee. J. Calvin Moss, of Lynch- burg, was named vice chairman and L. FP. Powell, of Richmond, secretary- treasurer. The action came after an all-day ses- sion behind closed doors anc was in the form of a resolution unanimously adopted by the hundred or more anti- Smith district, county and city chair- CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN L Baron Von Huenefeld Dead; Flew Atlantic in Bremen Who Made First East-to- West Flight Over Sea. Berlin, Feb. 5 (UJ2.).—Baron Gun- German Was One of Trio. BARON GUNTHER VON HUENEFELD. Huenfeld was « strange, even fantastic figure among those who had dared to ey out into the heavens toward Amer- There was none of the brawn or bold- Gita! PAgacs MILLION MARK IN FINAL DRIVE Day’s Subscriptions Total $110,664.93, With Bud- get at $1,080,183.70. NATION’S EMPLOYES ARE GENEROUS GIVERS Team Workers Are Driven to “Chestometer” in Real Hay Wagon. Workers in the Community Chest campaign for $1,343.348.93 must raise $263,165.23 by the time of the final report, or “victory,” dinner at the May- flower Hotel at 7 o'clock tonight if they are to arrive at their goal within the time fixed. With only the metropolitan, group solicitation and Government units re- porting yesterday, a total of $110,664.93 was announced, which, adde’ to the audited figures of $969,518.77 previously reported, brought the grand total up to $1,080,183.70. This included $14,020 from the group solicitation unit and $1,400 from the governmental unit. Gifts from the Government workers continue to arrive in large numbers, but there are so many of them, it is stated, that it is difficult to get the totals listed and audited in time for the daily reports. Frank R. Jelleff, chairman of the group solicitation unit, promises a surprise for tonight's meet- ing. Charles J. Bell, chairman of the budget committee and an active worker on the special gifts committee, declared yesterday that he would guarantee the special gifts committee reaching its quota, which has been unofficially set at $725,000. This means that this com- mittee must report approximately $60,000 in gifts tonight. . All Must Work, Says Delano. “Attainment of our goal by tomorrow night means that every worker must labor constantly between now and that time,” Frederic A. Delano, president of the Community Chest, said yesterday. |“Workers must go back and see people they have missed, and must manage, by some means, to see every prospect on their lists, in order that an adequate report may. be given. “I do not think that Was | have yet Tealized just what the chest. means. Certainly if they stopped to think that they are giving, not to one, but to 57 organizations. they would be more liberal, especially as the chest relieves them of the worry of 56 of the 57 appeals they would otherwise answer were the chest not in opera- tion,” The Rev. Dr. Jason Noble. Pierce, pastor of First Congregational Church, principal speaker at yesterday’s meet- ing, likened the efforts of the workers for the last day to the story of Ruth, the gleaner. in the Bible. He declared that they’ would have to glean for the remainder of the fund, but expressed the belief that they would be success- ful. De. Pierce Makes Final Appeal. “If the Chest has done nothing else for Washington, it has started a lot of conversation in the right direc- tion,” Dr. Pierce said. “It has also given a lot of people a chance to ex- haust their usual line of excuses as to why they should pot give and has ied to a larger appreciation of organiza- tions, each by the other. The Chest is also demonstrating that.it is possible to do the impossible for, when such a plan was mentioned in the past, there always were those who declared it could not be put through.” Dr. Pierce closed by urging every worker to help make the final day the biggest of the campaign. The team captained by J. H. Gasz- ner. with $4,046, was high yesterday and rode to the “Chestometer” in « real hay wagon, where the “mercury” was painted to the new height. The team was supplied from the prize- winning horses owned by Chestnut Farms Dairy and, being city broke, did not run away. as did a pair on the previous day. Another $200 was added to Chest funds yesterday when W. W. Spaid purchased the oi] painting, a copy of a “Bierstadt.” painted and contributed by Mrs. M. H. L. Silmarth, 80 years old. and still painting. for the Chest fund. M. O. Chance was the auc- tioneer. Many in 100 Per Cent Class, Firms are coming into the 100 per cent class in a rapid flood, and the demand for the 100 per cent posters hes the delivery department busy. John Poole, campaign chairman, stressed the need of thorough coverage of prospect lists by workers. “With only about 27,000 prospects seen in Washington to date, or at least only that number of pledges received, it means there are at least that many more who can give,” Mr. Poole said. “It is our part of the campaign to «e that every ona of them has an opportunity to do his or her share for the chest.” Mr. Pools w..l preside at tonight's victory dinner at the Mayflower and the talks will be made by the reporting chairmen. The dinner will be informal. Annapolis May Do Likewise. Success attained by the Communty Chest of Washin,ton to date has in- spired Annapolis with @ desire to raise funds in a similar manner, according to a letter received from Simon 58. Mar- tin, secretary of the Annapolis Cham- CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 3. CONTINUED ON PAGE 9, COLUMN 6. GOL, LINDEERGH TIES 2 NATIONS NAIR LINE LioT} Managua, Nicaragua, From Honduras. CRISTOBAL, CANAL ZONE| TO BE TODAY’S GOAL Circles Marine Corps Field; Greeted by U.S. Minister; - Avoids Receptions. — Managua, Nicaragua, Feb. 5 (A.P.).— Col. Charles A. Lindbergh today tied two more Central American countries into the rapidly extending air mail service. He landed his amphibian plane here at 3:45 p. m., Eastern stand- ard time, after a flight which began at Belize, British Honduras, at 9:10 a. m. The first. 1256 miles to Tela; Honduras, were flown in one hour and ‘a half and after refueling he covered nearly 500 more miles. In two days the aviator who first demonstrated the time saving of air travel in countries adjacent to the Car- ibbean has put in operation two-thirds of the new route from Miami to Panama which hereafter is to have fortnightly service, Yesterday he visit- ed Cuba before settling down for the night at Belize, Neither mountains nor rebels pre- sented difficulties to Lindbergh during the overland portion of his flight to- day. Last year some apprehension was felt when he flew across -northern Nicaragua, but that section now is/ quiet. Despite the colonel’s efforts to make the present journey a purely business affair he was greeted by crowds here fully as enthusiastic as those which feted him last hight in Be- lize. Flies 800 Miles Today. Tomorrow he faces an 800-mile flight to Cristobal, Canal Zone, by way of Costa Rica. Lindbergh had flown over Teguci- galpa and San Lorenzo, Honduras, and Corinto, Nicaragua, during his four- hour flight from Tela. By. this cir- cuitous route which he took for the field once and then brought thé big airplane down to ® perfect landing. The crowd on Archibald Pield did. pot equal that of a year ago when more than half the city turned out to see him. Greeted by U. 5. Minister. American Minister Charles C. Eber- hardt was the first to greet the aviator as he stepped from the cockpit. Brig. Gen, Logan Feland end many other marine officers and Rear Admiral David FP. Sellers, together with most of the civilians of the American colony, were present. After congratulations had been briefly given, Col. Lindbergh en- tered an automobile with the ambassa- dor and drove to the American Lega- tion, where he will spend the night. The colonel made @ specia] point. of his request that no ns, enter- tainments or other functions be pre- in his hohor. He plans to hop off for the Canal Zone early tomorrow morning. Takes an Hour’s Nap. Sol. Lindbergh went to his room for an hour of sleep as soon as he reach-d the legation, © was very tired after his seven-hour flight which was broken only by a brief stop at Tela. Later he visited the aviation field and looked over his plane before re- turning to the legation for dinner with the ambassador and half a dozen friends. He retired early with the hope of getting a good night’s sleep before continuing his flight at daybreak, He plans to make a brief stop at Pun- tarenas, Costa Rica, and another at David, Panama, and probably will arrive at France Field, in the Canal Zone, early tomorrow afternoon, His plane today brought no mail for Managua nor will it tak. any away tomorrow. A bill has been introduced in Congress to permit the Pan-Ameri- can Airways*to carry Nicaraguan mails but it has not yet passed either house, Col. Lindbergh said flying condi- tions throughout the entire distance were spleadid. He believes the route taken through Honduras, Nicaragua and Costa Rica is the mos* feasible at present between the United States and Panama, although a direct flight from Havana to Panama is shorter, there is the hazard of the long ocean flight and, moreover, no business can De picked up en route. Faint S OS Heard; Ship Believed Lost Steamer Manchester Hits Unidentified Craft Off Eddystone Light. New York, Feb. 5 (A.P.).—A faint S O S crackled across the air at 3:37 o'clock this afternoon and broadcasting was suspended for half an hour while a vain effort was made to determine the identity of the vessel in distress When no f er communication was received service was resumed, all sta- tions being cautioned to keep on the alert for a possible repetition of the distress call. Plymouth, England, Feb. § (AP.).— The steamer Manchester Commerce, which sailed from Houston. Tex., on January 18 for Bremen and Hamburg. collided today with an unidentified vesse] off Eddystone Light in a dense fog. The Manchester Commerce re- that she searched the vicinity but fotimd no trace of the other boat and it was feared that it had foundered with all hands. The Manchester Com- merce Was not damaged seriously and she proceeded on her voyage. ‘any other man before them had made Hawks Is at New: York 18 Hours 21 Minutes 59 Sec-. —-onds From Los ‘Angeles. ee anne alt i Pe Van HS DELAYED BY WEATHER New York, Feb. & (United Press):— Capt. Frank Hawks and Oscar ©. Grubb, his mechanic, who left Los Angeles, Calif.. just before dinner time last night, were in New York today in plenty of time to change their clothes, dine and go to a theater. They had crossed the continent in their Lockheed airplane faster than the coast to coast journey and are the third pair of filers to make “he trip| without stop. Hawks and Grubb took off from the Metropolitan Airport at Los Angeles at 5:37:30 p. m. yesterday and it ‘was just 31 seconds before 3 p. m. today when they brought their red and silver Air Express to the earth at Roosevelt Pield, Long Island. Their elapsed time was 18 hours 21 minutes 59 seconds, or 36 minutes and 1 second better than the previous record of 18 hours 58 wiinutes held by Art Goebel. Lieuts. Oakley Kelly and John Maco- ready, Army filers, were the first to fiy without stop across the continent. Their time from New York to San Diego, Calif., was 26 hours 50 minutes 38 seconds in a filght made May 2 and 3, 1923. Kelly and Macready flew from East to West. The other two fiights were from West to East. Mrs. Edith Bowle Hawks ran %ut to greet her husband, embracing him as he stepped from the plane. flaws ar- CONTINUED ON PAGE 9, COLUMN 32. captains of buying boats were served cent decision of the mission which allowed private | Mrs. Moses Chosen to Lead Senate Ladies Lunch. Club Mrs, Edward E. Gann Made Honorary Member, Set- tling Question. In whet was said to be an exciting executive session, Mrs. George H. Moses, wife of the scrappy senator from New Hampshire, was elected pres- ident of the Senate Ladies Luncheon Club yesterday morning. Her election ended a controversy that has had Washington social circles agog for the last two weeks. Ordi- narily there is no question as to who shall head the club—the wife of the Vice President assumes the office automatically. But this time it was different, be- cause Vice President-elect Charles Curtis is a widower. One faction in the club wanted to see Curtis’ sister and official hostess, Mrs. Edward &. Gann, elected president of the club, Another faction opposed this on the — that the office should go only to wives of Vice Presidents of senators. In the meeting behind closed doors yesterday, the latter faction triumphed by electing Mrs. Moses. At the same time the ladies of this faction — to a resolution permitting the lady whom the Vice President recognizes as his hostess to become an honorary; member of the club, but without the; right to vote. Emerging from the meeting, thé wives of the senators told reporters that the election had been for @’year. Two hours later there was! w ae — * — ne

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Reed. of Pennsylvania, sought unanimous consent for a of phraseology in the bill, but | with an objection from Senator Montana. ht itt vides that the President “y warshi ps nd construction of imperative. | Borah as pé ignorant brain,” which Tydings used in his defense of religious tolerance, preceded the test vote on the so-called anti-Catholic amendment. The vote on the Heflin amendment: For amendment: Bratton, Bruce, Caraway, Copeland, Dill, Edwards, George, Gerry, Harrison, Hayden, «Kendrick. —— Reed (Missouri), Stephens, Tyson, Wagner, Ww ( usetts), Walsh (Mon- tana), Wheeler—31. FParmer-Labor—Shipetead, 1. Total—6s. Senator Hale Explains. After the vote Senator Hale explained — — — New York, Feb. 6 (AP.).—J. P. mor- Time to be stirring! Today's the dey to profit by investing in ROGERS ) PEET CLOTHING. J Two GROUPS | 3 Ro ers | Peet — THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6. — — — — — —— — —— — — — — — — 1 YORK MILLIONAIRE WEDS | ’ wife a divorce and $3,000,000 New York. NEW BRITISH SHIPS TO WAIT, I$ REPORT Gesture Is Termed Reply to U.S. Naval Program; Jap- anese Are Stirred. JEFFECT HELD IN DOUBT - London, Jan. 5 (A.P.).—Reports that Great Britain was about to postpone construction of two cruisers this year as & gesture of disarmament in answer to the United States naval progres, were Dlished here today. con- firma was obtainable from any offi- cial source, and one report that the postponement decision was arrived at It was understood, however, that the official attitude was that Great Britain should refrain from rocking the naval pariia- mentary correspondent of the Evening Standard, however, stated that the admiralty-and the treasury department were not “seeing eye to eye” on the subject, and that other cabinet. minis- tries might have to umpire the diver- gent views of the two departments. It was understood that the treasury favored postponement of the 1928 con- struction program, It was pointed out that Sir Austen Chamberlain, the foreign secrétary, in to recent questions in the of Commons respecting the progress of the limitation of arma- ments, has adhered rigidly to the answer that the problem was receiving close consideration, He has added that the government was ae the ques- tion in all its aspects, but that it was not ready to make any fresh proposals to the United Stated. dapan’s Plans Unaffected. Tokyo, Feb. 5 (A.P.).—Tentative ap- proval by the United States Senate of the three-year time clause in the pend- ing cruiser bill aroused some comment in Japanese naval circles today. A spokesman for the naval ministry expressed the opinion that the Sen- ate’s approval of the cruiser bill, with the time clause, would not affect Jap- an’s present naval program although ~4 — affect building plans after He sald much would depend upon the outcome of the conference on na- val limitation which is due to convene that year to revise the Washington conference agreement. He was asked if he thought the Sen- ate action might accelerate the date of convening of the new conference. He answered it was impossible to tell; that it was probable Great Britain and Japan would welcome an earlier date to facilitate their making plans for the future. Urged by Illinois House. Springfield, lll., Feb. 5 (A.P.).—The Illinois House of Representatives, by a unanimous vote, today passed a reso- lution introduced by Representative Bederman, of Chicago, memorializing the United States Senate to pass the naval cruisers bill, Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., Feb. 5.—The Danville Ministerial Association, acting on «a4 suggestion contained in a letter from the Federal Council of Churches, has voted against passage of the cruiser bill with the time limit clause. The resolution expresses the hope that the bullding of the cruisers need not be undertaken at all. Similar bOdies all over the country are being asked to take such action, it is understood, Republican Wins Election to House House Special Vote in Missouri Shows David Hopkins Victor by 2,760. St. Joseph, Mo., Feb. 5 (A.P.).—David W. Hopkins (Republican), St. Joseph, tonight was elected representative in Congress from the Fourth Missouri Dis- trict by a majority of about 2,760 votes over his Democratic opponent, Mayor Louis V. Stigall, of this city. Mayor Stigall conceded the election of Hopkins when complete unofficial returns were reported from 198 of the 200 precincts of the congressional dis- trict. The Republican candidate car- ried four of the six counties in the dis- trict*in the special election. Hopkins, who is now superintendent of schools here, will take the seat in the Seventieth Congress made vacant by the death of Representative Charles yesterday at a cabinet council, met a semidenial. — ee rs —* — ee Less than a month after the Carson City, Nev., court granted his settlement, Clifford V. Brokaw, wealthy New York broker, was married to Miss Mary Morrison, of Telephoto picture shows Mr. and Mrs. Brokaw after the ceremony in San Francisco. — oe Le ORIO'S CONVICTED TREASURER QUITS Governor Forces Buckley’s Resignation, Threatening Impeachment. HAD REMAINED ADAMANT Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 5 (A.P.).—Im- peachment proceedings against State Treasurer Bert B. Buckley, under con- viction in Federal Court for attempted bribery and conspiracy to violate the national prohibition law, were halted tonight when Buckley submitted an unconditional resignation to Gov. Myers X. Cooper. The governor announced that he will officially accept the resignation tomor+ tow morning and that State Auditor Joseph T. Tracy will take charge of the treasury pending the appointment of a successor. Meanwhile a disbarment action was | ordered instituted at Cincinnati against was found guilty of range a system of “tipping” brewerles when Federal raids were to be made. Schrimper, along with: the brewmaster of the Jackson Brewing Co. at Cincinnati, is awaiting sentence upon a plea of guilty: -Gruber was granted immunity for his testimony which aided in the indictment of the State treasurer. Buckley's attorneys have filed a mo- tion for a new trial, and, pending the outcome, the treasurer refused to re- sign when requested to do so by Gov. Cooper last night. Impeachment pro- ceedings were immediately instituted in the house of representatives. The house went ahead this morning with the appointment of a committee to handle the proceedings when Buckley remained adamant in his refusal to re- sign. Later in the day, however, he conferred with his attorneys and sub- mitted three resignations to the gov- ernor before the latter was satisfied with his attitude. The first two resig- nations had conditions attached to them, one of them holding off the effective date until February 15. These Gov. Cooper refused to accept on the ground that Buckley would have to step out of office unconditionally so as not to impde the naming of a succes- sor. 2 NAVY MEN ESCAPE SUBMARINE IN TEST CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. niski aboard. The Mallard stood by for an emergency. Taking their positions in the con- ning tower, where an air pocket had been formed by the inrushing water, the two men donned their masks and prepared for an escape from the sub- Marine, a feat which naval experts said never before had been accomplished without a safety device. Opening the safety hatch, Kolonisk! made his way to the surfece, and a moment later was followed by Lieut. Momsen. Elated over their feat, the men immediately descended into the undersea craft again, and this time succeeded in escaping from the motor room, The men will next attempt to make their way safely from the torpedo room, Lieut. Comdr. P. H. Dunbar, in charge of the work, expressed great satisfac- tion over the experiments today and declared they had been a “huge suc- cess.” The tests will be continued until Friday unless it is found that they can be completed before that. time. Weather conditions today were ideal. The artificial lung used by the two men who yesterday came to the sur- face through the escape hatch of the submarine 5-4, submerged to a depth of 40 feet, is the same device recently tested here and in lower Chesapeake Bay. In quiet water men heve come up from a bell sunk to as great a depth as 155 feet. Plans for the experiments with the S-4 in Southern waters contemplate gradually increasing the depth from which men will attempt to reach the surface. The artifiicial lung is a de- velopment of submarine expests of the Navy and the department has ordered a considerable number for experimental purposes. An order also has been placed for the manufacture of 700 of these devices for issue to submarine person- nel. The latter will embody some minor changes in the way of improve- ments based on experience in their use. Other orders will be placed as neces- sary to equip all submarines, but these will await further reports from . the special board conducting the present tests so that any additional changes required may be made. West Virginia Tunnel Collapses, Killing 2 Men Devon, W. Va., Feb. 5 (A.P.).~—Two men were killed tonight and « ‘third was missing following the collapse of a tunnel being drilled ugh a moun- tain near here. The Norfolk & Western Railway is . doing the work. LEADERS IN SPANISH REVOLT FACE PRISON Government Has No Plans for Executions, Belief in Ciudad Real. MANY REBELS ARRESTED Ciudad Real, Spain, Feb. 5 (A-P.).— Long prison terms but no executions villians, Paris, Feb. 5 (A.P.).—A dispatch to Madrid, and ports of a mutiny aboard the Spanish warship Don Jaime, were ‘London, Feb. § (A.P.).—An Exchange J dent aif —— * correspon a e Fran frontier, states that rumors were received there today that a mutiny had broken out aboard the panish cruiser Don Jaime, No de- tails were available. The Spanish Embassy last night is- sued the following statement: “In accordance with the latest news received from Madrid, the Em- bassy is authorized to state t during the unrest in Spain of the last days, passed, there was not a single by any one and, therefore, there was not even a single person wounded.” Boy Run Over by Auto. Mrs. Charies Reed, of Purcellville, was an automobile this policy. storm. the future. AMERICAN AVENGED Groups Held Responsible for Death of Missionary Pun- ished by British. 85 CAMEL RIDERS KILLED Jerusalem. Feb. & (A.P.).— ead ; ¥ ; ‘ - X — * ith, Ps 7 : . ais a —— 2 ⸗ > — a ee 8 * — * E * x J e — - F or ——— ie t a he * +4 ‘ ere myie sigsy” > os ag Ge ee Pee. A gn > bp = * * artery yes” oye ern wy gana — . « * i a * ü————— ————, — —— ee — — a? yt Sg Zz J ot ’ J ak Hw * t z a * J * Progress During 1028 QA new seven-story building which will contain 68,000 square feet of floor space was started. This building will house the new dial central office equipment which will supply service to the downtown area now served by Main and Franklin. @,16,453 miles of wire were added, making a total of 551,628 miles now in use. miles of underground duct for cables were laid, making a total of 1186 miles. 99 per cent. of all telephone wires in the District of Columbia are now in cables which pro- tect the service from interruption by 42 @26,951 telephones were installed, and 20,176 disconnected, making a net in- crease of 6775 telephones for the year. In the District of Columbia there is now one telephone to every 3.4 people. QService connection charges—the charges made in connection with the installation As a public utility we have an obligation to furnish ade- quate, dependable and satisfactory telephone service. Our accomplish- g the year 1928 bear testimony to our efforts to carry out Additions and replacements were made to the company’s lant and equipment in the District of Columbia involving gross expend- leneds of more than $2,600,000; also, F were made in the quality of the service furnished. further substantial improvements The 1928 program, among other things, included: and change in location of telephones— were substantially reduced, thus encourag- ing the installation of more telephones, which increases the value of the service to all subscribers. Q The Information Service was further im- * in Telephone Service proved, resulting in a saving of time and in greater convenience to our subscribers. Q The speed and accuracy of handling both local and out-of-town messages were substantially increased. On calls to many out-of-town points, one can now give the number to the operator and secure the connection without having to hang up the receiver. Q Experienced employees of the company made a total of 3000 visits to the private branch exchanges of subscribers for the purpose of keeping their operators ad- vised as to improved operating practices. These were some of the things done during the year 1928. But there is no standing still in the Bell System. Better and better tele- phone service at the lowest cost is the goal. Improvements constantly going into effect now are but the foundation for the greater service of ERS THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY * = * er. : ¢ bs “ee —— Paes. oe ou: — agp: } * ed SS oie a — ,% ae eS » < ? soe — Wet ty 8 — Fe. . — “4 . a ‘ p ig. ‘ a ee EEE * —— eh ots — 8* on £ * F Cae * — * — in Cee rye Apia Oe & a Fat? Be: te J ee we % ' « * — — — ⸗— e⸗ * —4 *

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bor, oe i eo eS de : p 7 BPN ada “4 Sat te ate ae BS 4s ele Be — — + ee ee EO * ah * ae * * * * pt ae a z brie eS D AE Se are ee, * ay 4 eal — — “a — EY = — Pa eS ge ee ES ee, re ae ae — — 7 the * —— i sae + : : Siete THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, — a oor] ROTA STATIS HOSCONDNG BAPTIST OF BR MYSTIFES FEN LEIDER GES 6 YES Agitated Supporters Accuse | Only 1 of 20 Indictments Is Soviet Chiefs of Placing Used in Sentencing Clin- Him in Danger. ton S. Carnes. 2 leah : Woe en — * x 6 * Se ae —— ny Orr 7 * pal eA sf 7 a Oy ie ok Ora — Py At 6 ee —3 co — Ry owe J Rs fe KOS Py ee 2 ” > ed 2 Ls Wyk: SE a Pa Ye) ae OE ae . > = 3 ad —⸗ — en n > —* > "Ev yim, y ” uy tS ey ee she a ee ; te Te ee ra : ix * brs, Re ae - 2 = % a * ee; ts Peat st * * — — ue . * Faye tela ia’ ; ree! — 3 Me * * 2 mae * Fs eRe ae oe a Sage ; *, R Lat tha, As we. 1 7 * — —— a ee os 4 KD gts * — — — Sie Risin 8 ae ee — — — * #4 * * a, “ * * “* oe a UE 4 Se oe oe Fev te 38 A ved eat re > = 2* oF nis 8* = Ph high pe a3 rs re — * > 4 3 ay : : —— re — vs te ph OY fs Fo at ee — — Paes Os f } R — ae LE ey 4 ORL ey Ae { tae f * ry ey * — ee i Fe X 2 > 2 bea — (sp Se Se : r SAGA ss ees Bik ES : j : ‘ ‘ % ; : —— * f P ’ . x ait ei eel Re | " ‘3 ay; 4 * — 4 be : x 2 ; Pa . * 7 4 J —9 By | Miami Hears Justice Is to Quit Bench to Become Attorney General. — | $100,000 Gift for Poor, || Once Spurned, Accepted ' Warsaw, Feb. 5 (Jewish Tele- graphic Agency).—Deciding that a $100,000 gift in the will of an Ameri- avs Jur can woman for poor Jews tn the city — — upon, the city council of Bidgorc, During Term for Killing © Beek sea epee Oe ormer Province of Fesen, votes tomy Fighter, Confesses. — eee. — —* . . ⁊ # = § * V oo — cg * ———— “eee? ~ bie oy — wi Bree —— ele yk RE SRT oa 7 V J Bet we Gee. ‘ * te, — — seer O45 + Sagtermps. PAs se is é. + £ — SES See é : ky . = , 8 — = a TS cat ee teeta sure Sites J le Se. | ie Whee OX : . ¥ . Wits pat 4. | ME . — =e ‘ * * ne as afxere tt * . eee eer iS vk | : —— —— se ie : =e ra - + ‘ Si ” a : 3 ae : on *® _ 4 * + eS '% : — Posen, voted today to accept the gift. Reversing its former decision, the city council after a prolonged HOOVER RESUMES FISHING | By CARLISLE BARGERON (Staff Correspondent of The Post). Miami Beach, Fla. Feb. 5—With the definite information that Henry L. Stimson is to head President-elect Hoover's Cabinet as Secretary of State, the Cabinet speculators attached to his have become frantic. The hottest report to come out of the today was that Harlan F. Stone, United States Supreme Court Justice, is to return to the A Pp and give Secretary of the Navy Wilbur a chance at the Supreme Court and that subsequently upon the - yetirement of Justice Oliver Wendell ... Holmes, Mr. Stone will return to that ~. About the only tangible thing upon “which to base such a rumor is that istice Stone was down here fishing several days with Mr. Hoover. And it so happens that they are old fishing Secretary Wilbur's tenure was made shaky by the insistent reports from California that his brother, Ray Lyman Wilbur, had obtained a two years’ leave frantic speculators to find a judzge- ship for the present Cabinet member and not knowing of any circuit or other vacancies they turned their speculative minds toward Justice Stone. Cates May Be Slated. That Justice Stone would willingly leave his present lifelong judgeship is unthinkable. Nevertheless, the word has come out from Mr. Hoover that surprises are in store, so it may that this is one. truth is believed to be that Ray Wilbur is not slated for the | : , vk | yesterd concluded consideration of the tenth LEON TROTZKY. INQUIRY INTO TARITE TWO-THIRDS ENDED House Committee Completes Investigation on Hemp, Jute and Flax Rates. WOOL LEVY TOPIC TODAY (Assc “tated Press.) Two-thirds of the task of taking testimony on the advisability of read- justing tariff rates has been conrpleted by the House ways and means com- By hearing more than a score of wit~ nesses On the section of the 1922 tariff act relating to jute, hemp and flax and their the committee ay of the fifteen sections comprising that law and cleared the way for opening a three-day hearing today on duties on wool and wool products. More than 50 witnesses have asked to present their. views on the wool schedule, one of the most complicated of all in the law. | Testimony yesterday dealt with a score or more of products of flax, hemp red jute and the raw materials. A. -G. Ritchie, of New York, on be- half of the National Council of Im- porters and Traders, sought a reduction to 25 per cent in the 35 per cent duty on umfinished linen handkerchiefs. He | contended the domestic industry was in a deplorable condition, both with regard to manufacturing and market- * V. Brown, of Trenton, N. J., representing the linoleum industry, urged a duty of 40 per cent in place of 35 cent on inlaid linoleum, to meet British lower labor costs. The industry, which employs 9,000 persons and has a pay roll of $20,000,000, he said, ~as suffering from increased im- ports of this type of floor covering. | Senator Reed to Recite Historic Farewell Talk (Associated Press.) Vice President Dawes yesterday imamed Senator James A. Reed, of Mis- souri, who retires March 4, to read Washington's farewell address to the STILL MAY BE IN RUSSIA London, Feb. 5 (A.P.).—After almost a week of constantly conflicting re- ports, the exact whereabouts of Leon Trotzky, one-time leader of the Red army, still is a mystery. Although reports have been received from many quarters that Trotzky was leaving Soviet Russia either for Turkey or Germany, there appeared - great doubt tonight as to whether he actually has left Russian territory. One of the most sensational of these reports, that he was being exiled from Russia, was that he was aboard the Soviet vessel Kransy Flott which was among numerous vessels forced to take refuge in the Black Sea during a ter- rific storm in that region. Berlin, Feb. 5 (A.P.).—Kovno, Lithu- ania, dispatches to the Telegraph Union today relayed a report that Leon Trotz~- ky, former commander of the Red army, who has been banished, arrived in Moscow today. The former war commissar was said to have arrived in a saloon car under strong escort and to be held in a sub- urb of Moscow until ng oa are comple for his leav The oxen Zeitung reiterated today its statement that the Soviet govern- ment had asked German authorities for permission for Trotzky to enter Ger- many. Moscow, Feb. 5 (Jewish Telegraphic Agency)—The correspondent of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency learns from highly reliable sources here that Leon Trotzky, the former leader of the red army, arrived at Constantino on January 26. His deperture from Russia, which took place before the date offi- clally announced, was started in secrecy to prevent demonstrations. The followers of Trotzky, in the ab- ‘sence of any information concerning him, are greatly agitated. In a secret circular which they issued he was pro- claimed as the greatest proletarian revolutionary leader, and the Polit- bureau, the body responsible for the nople, was charged with “handing h life over to the first white gu assassin, who is perhaps already en-~- gaged’ in hunting him in the wild mountains on the Turkish border.” A dispatch to the Associated Press from its correspondent in Constanti- nople, dated February 5, stated that no trace of Trotzky could be found in Constantinople, and the belief there was that he was still in Russia. VON HUENEFELD DIES; CROSSED ON BREMEN CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. ness in his slender body which usually is associated with men who battle the fury of storms. There was little of the daring of a Nungesser or a Coli written in his face, and only on a foggy night at Baldonnel Airdrome, Dublin, when his final decision to ~tart for America was, made, did Von Huenefeld's full spirit of determination reveal itself. He did not even know how to pilot the heavy Junkers monoplane if his services should become necessary in an emergency. He was merely extra weight on a most hazardous flight where every ounce counted, yet it was the spirit of Von Huenefeld, who had cast his life decision to exile Trotzky to nding ‘if ROSE FROM EX-CONVICT Atlanta, Feb. 5 (AP.)—Clinton s. Carnes, who rose from former convict to a position of prominence as treasurer of the Southern Baptist Home Mis- sion Board and decamped after nine years leaving a shortage estimated at nearly a million dollars, pleaded guilty to embezzlement here today and was sentenced to from five to seven years imprisonment, His plea was accepted on recom- mendation of board officials who said Carnes had turned over all his resources for restitution; that it would save the State a long, expensive trial and that justice would be served by the sen- tence because of his age. It was added that Carnes had agreed to aid in un- tangling the board’s acounts, on which auditors have been working since he disappeared last summer. Only One Indictment. Only one of the 20 indictments re- turned against him—that charging misappropriation of $80,000—figured in the proceedings. The State announced that the others would be dismissed if the 51-year-old former layman did not seek 9 pardon or parole before the ex- piration of his minimum sentence. Carnes, who had been confined to the county jail since his arrest last September in Winnipeg, Manitoba, ap- peared in court in custody of deputy sheriffs, accompanied by his at and younger son, Robert. His only par- ticipation in the brief formalities was nef = rena a tee tence with the statement that it seemed “inadequate,” but that he assented to the solicitor general’s recomimendation in view of the circumstances and recommendations of the home mission board, “which is most directly involved | Qnancially.” It was as an obscure auditor that Carnes first became affiliated with’ the Home Mission Board. A year later, in 1919, his business ability won for him the post of treasurer. Joined Baptist Church. Then he joined the Capital Avenue Baptist Church, became chairman of the finance and buildings committee, was invited to membership in several clubs afd established a home in the fashionable Druid Hills section. He became the head of several private business enterprises here. On A 15 last he disappeared and ten days later a search was started in the belief he had met with foul play. Auditors soon were set to work on his Coincident with the discovery of a shortage placed by the examiners at $953,000, it developed Carnes had served two prison sentenves. Receivers for his personal properties later reported Carnes had been the financial benefactor of two girls seck- ing careers in motion pictures. W. C. Redfield Heads Bank. New York, Feb. 5 (A.P.).—William C. Redfield, Secretary of Commerce in Woodrow Wilson’s Cabinet, today was elected president of the newly organ- ized Brooklyn National Bank. Redfield is president of the National Institute of Social Science. | Harris done Mr. over the outlook. for passage of the debate as te whether the fund left by Mrs, Leonard. Cohen. of Wilkes- Barre, Pa., was to be accepted, agreed with the local Jewish community that there are “poor Jews” in the city for whose benefit the American endowment fund might be employed. In previously rejecting the fund, the council] said there were no poor Jews in the town. Local leaders, how- ever, argued that there was an old | folks home which needed repair and other Jewish. institutions for the sick and needy requiring assistance. BY FUND PERIL TO DEFICIENCY BL ences Refuse to Yield’ on $24,000,000 Item. DEATH OF MEASURE SEEN = — — (Associated Press.) Death of the deficiency appropria- tion bill with {ts controversial $24,- 000,000 increase in prohibition en- forcement funds was regarded as a possibility Jast night as conferees of the Senate and House ended negotia- tions in a stubborn deadlock over the dry fund. At the second conference yesterday, spokesmen of the Senate insisted again that the House vote on the. $24,000,000 fund added to the bill by the Senate. / House conferees reiterated that the: House by a majority of 99 had refused : to vote on the the collapse of the. conference that he would make a report on the situation to the Senate at an early date. He did not say whether he would ask re- consideration of the item. The increase was voted to the bill by the Senate by an overwhelming majority on motion of a dry, Senator (Democrat), Georgia. It was over the protest Melion, who sald the Government was not ready to use the money. Before the House acted. the another letter declaring the amendment tied the hands President—who was empowered the money—and, as worded, the funds could be allotted to only a of the agencies charged with law enforcement Senator Harris is ready to any reconsideration of the pro by the Senate. House leaders insist they will give no ground and will not yield to the demand of Senate conferees for a separate vote on the dry increase. As a result, leaders of both the Senate and House were dubious last night bill at all. The measure also contains $75,000,000 for tax refunds, if > z | * - , ; * & § if J 3 ; 5 | 4 ik Hi ; 1 “s 5 5? i F i 4 1 * ml P 8* *— E * A Om EO he Ee rR et a ee FI 6 “rae a 4 2 y tl fee if At ti; i y ¥ ie 7 g | SAL . fen 3 dit 34 S35 Hh i SEER Es : Curtiss Field, N. ¥.. Feb. 5 (A-P.).— and s Traced over | speed of 128 hed made 1 —ñ mm * * 71 * — cass: 4 ony _ ’ F ra , 5 : ; 7 Be — : ¥ re ee ce ot ee ae, LS CR Ree Bt, ERB e asa et Gb. : 34 * * * 8 * “ei ⸗ ws = > d >. fxs &, t 4 is $s * — tite, * * 2* — 9 4 * Secale oe aly bs ss ig J aris a J at + PETER Hien feces OMe mE OT and fortune into a desperate gamble, that urged.the sturdy Koehl and the reckless Fitzmaurice to the supreme test of men and machine. Von Huenefeld had gambled as care- fully as possible, however, and he had one of Germany’s greatest plilote and one of Ireland’s outstanding aviators in the best machine Germany could pro- duce, The flight to Greenley Island, in the Straits of Belle Isle, Labrador, is written in aviation history close to the records of Lindbergh. ” It was such a gambler who died in Berlin tonight, less than a year after the Bremen landed, April 13, 1928. The revolver Von Huenefeld carried in the Bremen in case his flight should fail was characteristic of his short career in the aviation field. It was the spirit of win all or lose all, Von Huenefeld first came into world prominence as backer of the Bremen flight, but it had been freely predicted within the last year that he would be one of the outstanding figures of Ger- many’s economic aviation endeavors. He was a stanch monarchist, appar- ently embittered by the turn of the wheel in German politi's. He was a close friend of the former Crown Prince of Germany, and shortly after the war Je Stik Cites S i000 Ot accompanied the prince into exile. He CLAPP : : ° was an amateur painter, but seemed to = — — — ee ae ee take more interest in aviation than he — | 7 | = | : Funera! services at Hysong’s funeral home, | had shown in any project after the war. — | ee oe 1300 N street northwest, on Wednesday, | when the Bremen left Berlin on the February 6, at 1:30 p. m. Interment private. morning of March 26, 1928, th flying nobleman announced that he would circle over the former kaiser’s residence # Doorn, Holland, and drop a mes- sage. After his return from America, where the Bremen crew was given a great reception, Von Huenefeld started on extensive aviation projects. He learned to fly his own plane and la.t fall made a long tour from Germany to the Far East, India China and Japan. At Tokyo his plane was slightly damaged and he left it there, returning to Ger- many by train, Von Huenefeld was born in Koenigs- berg, May 1, 1892. Senate on Washington's birthday, Feb- ruary 22. The .reading of this address is an annual custom. Hoover as somewhat solicitous of a certain grou that, although support- ing Smith the campaign, because it had always been Democratic, was nevertheless warm toward Mr. Hoover sO much so that it leaned over back- ward in its support of Smith to insure that Hoover got what might be called fair play. Communications between this group and Mr. Hoover are believed to be fre- quent and there are indictations to be- lieve that it knows more about what Mr .Hoover has in mind than some of the stanchest, hide-bound Republi- cans. A string of visitors was crowded in to see Mr. Hoover today in the few hours that he spent in the executive offices, They were Gilchrist Stockton. of Jacksonville,a prominent Hoovercrat in the recent campaign and one who may play a part in Mr.. Hoover's forth- 1623 | coming administration; National Com- mitteeman Vits, of Wisconsin; Mrs. Bertha D. Baur, national committee- woman, of Illinois, and others. In the afternoon Mr. Hoover went fishing just off Miami Beach. ———— ———— — — DIED ar ag : a : X * + — EE ; * * ge 4 —— * * UY : * i 2* * .°s "ue ° - ws? | — he 4 . —— dete 2 bee ae ee : * alpine a A en. wes, WF LS Seas ae, : c Wie tae tee ee : : 5, . . . e i4 —F — — — EE — I eee — — tre — — — one “ LC tt te tra —— —— 2 = eee ee THE FEBRUARY SALE OF : 7 Come to. the ioe 4, & * ⸗ * J — —J 8 =" e A Os Fs : . * —— , . ¢ * sj 3 ; ** —* ‘a — J * Tet te - * ae — * —— — — — oe * aoe 5° * — — D — ——— —— a é ‘ a s 7 . " — J ⸗ * a = — — ⸗ nit te. . ‘ ae ‘ es ee SRS é . e igi f# 7 t ⸗ 4— ‘a , = ‘ “ * ⁊ > as 4 ee oy AP tA ° 4 * 4 2 rT J J see * J a2 — aa . ‘ — - J — J * J a? 4 ? - ⁊ J 1 15 — . » geht ‘ Seri y * « * ad : ,. © . ‘6 i} * | ** oe | * J I iz S328 a a amma " —— ——— yy ieee ss Right Yrs. at 1206 Hi st., 45 Yrs. at 940 F st. | W. Warren Taltavull a 14th & Spring Road — Col. 44 ~ Frank Geier’s Sons Co. |. JAMES T. RYAN Ph 817 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. — THOS. S. SERGEON ST. NW. Telephone Main 1090. cOoOx—On Sunday. February 3. 1929, 4 Providence Hospital. ANNA D., beloved wife of Archelaus Cox. Funeral from her late residence, 316 B street southeast, on We ay. Febru- ary 6, at 10 a. m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Prospect Hill Ceme- YER—On Tuesday, Feb ne his — 308 Second street south- east. ARD C. ** husband of LILLIA P . Funeral from ter’s Church on Fri- * 10 a. m. Interment day. 4 ; Cemetery. LEITHEISER—Suddenly. on Tuesday, Feb- — M., beloved hus- a | __- EST 1876. of Minnie I. Leitheiser, in the fif- By ) JOHN R. WRIGHT Co. er age bler funeral hog -yae7 st. nw. Phone North 47. west, where . (fw LEE’S SONS St Genet: Inte I—c— 2 “ attend ruary 5, 1929, at * + Re COLONIAL TYPE BEDROOM SUITE SALE-PRICED NOW fee , - - $168 | de ie Mrs. Frances T. Northcross Famous Food Lecturer and- Demonstrator Who e » Session of hour Piec - - Se SIC Ie Ie AT The Post Cooking Schoo! Mrs. Northcross RECOMMENDS ALL Loffler’s Meat Products - ALPS —2* 5* a a a ee . J n 19, 1929, sturday, January STEPHEN re, f Capt. Joseph P. McCrink in-law of the late Capt. Brooks. denly. m Tuesday, February at er residence, 4804 Four- teenth street portent: A M., de- voted vin the late Edward C, Munck. Notice of eral later. » Feb 5, 1929. tal’ MEMER ROCK- years. steams nort west. later. ' 9 4 SIMPLE, refined Bedroom Suite of four pieces in the Colonial style. The vanity is especially attractive and there is a charming chest of drawers. Mahogany is the principal wood used and the finish is very attractive. $168 is a very low price for this suite of such good quality. Chair and bench may be had to match if you like for a very little extra. We'll gladly show you-this or the many other suites reduced now. } ( aS Free Cooking rr so for tha Wesson of _. Washington . Tomorrow the Second Day AT AMBASSADOR THEATER Doors Open at 1 o’Clock Lecture Starts at 2 o’Clock Watch The Cooking Demonstrations 4 Hear the New Ideas ee IC 1 CK funeral Notice —_S - “= = - > a a establishm F® 1009 H St. N.W. — ; : ane cigs ss P. J. SAFFELL February 6, a b+) ee ; 9382 & ss. BW, AAi! . , N — On ry 4. P3 — J — - —— — — — —— — * anaes 1 at 6 Md m., t 2 * FUNERAL DESIGNS Het en be — — — ra |. Puneral from St ‘s Church, - - . tei 9. € BE BO: F February oD Wadeosian : : * —— — Pe +. at tl a. m. Interment et " _- Mibderate Prices. No branch store. 9416-106. | woucon * sa63 Ss “ * Ce ee | £ La | M m * tif * — ie —— * 3 Neither the successor of nor con- m * with _ original W. R. Speare . en — * alee rin ake > Ae ah? tered OD Di ou Vea Pe eS ——— + “rites in” * ae 4 as ; pa he ae PS “by i Wied 6s : - = = Monroe. her late home, on Wednes- +2 vp. m. hes ay $2 Cae ch ae ee ee Ten ee - -—- =-— = ?. SSS Se ⸗—- rt in oe a - — Presidential Apt. 16th and L Sts. N. W. Apts. of 5 rooms and 2 baths Now Available Walking Distance of Downtown. inspection Invited Resident Manager WARDMAN MANAGEMENT ** « \ . — MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E - A * SS c _ ~~ Ee — * — A , " Sees ; ' ’ . — ————— — ty e+’ — — * ig * — Dy ae Pet — See ae ae ay . — —— — ak hale ian “ota ——i— J + J 8 * 7a ¢ ee 24 — —*

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Bitizens Join With Federal and > at > See — x. Soe ' ae tay — ~ ’. ar ? —4 it: — » “ie le -els . | Sight joined with officials of the Fed- A — ee —* ae ~ vi: 4 «> * a ’ + — i — ~ 8-88 BO Oe 8 8 ee ee re renee eee eee — EE —— — — — — —_ THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1929. — a ee ee — — — — — — — —— COLUMBIA HEIGHTS CITIZENS OBSERVE BIRTHDAY e District Officials in Celebration. HIBSON IS. CHIEF SPEAKER Witizens of Columbia Heights last and District Governments in cele- Ang the thirty-fifth anniversary of » Columbia UWeichts Citizens Associ- . The celebration, which includéd nerous speeches, an elaborate enter- nent program and community. ng, was held in the ballroom at — L. and Sidney fo and J. Clinton Hiatt, presi- the Columbia Heights Citiens on, all of whom lauded the and civic spirit of those who wster of ceremonies, The Rev. George _ Dudley, of St. Stephen's Episcopal : on the “Early B RES Louts Johrden, Post Staff Photographer. Officials of the Columbia Heights Citizens Association and the District Government as they attended the organization's thirty-fifth anniversary celebration last night at the Arcadia. Left to right—J. Clin- ton Hiatt, association president; W. B. Todd, past president; Commissioner Sidney Taliaferro, Com- missioner Proctor L. Dougherty, Representative Gibson, of Vermont, a meniber of the House District Committee, and Frederick J. Rice, chairman of the celebration. * — =|BURLINGAME CASE IS GIVEN TO SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE E 3 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. shall have occurred to warrant the ex- pression u m ws But mgs 3 ol would have none of it. They would not even re- ceive it from Maj. Hesse, because, they said, it was not accompanied by a re- port or any recommendation by the po- lice chief. They suggested that Hesse hold the Burlingame letter for what- ‘| ever “reasonable” time he might require to formulate a report or recommenda- tion. Report Expected Today. Heésse intends to resubmit the Bur- gy e FEE: ait Pp 5 Feb 6 (A.P.).—It was stated Salvation Army authority late Booth an ul decided on by the po- lice chief, it was said authoritatively. ese things were developing in Building, the . 2 8 E ESE 2 q i Asks for “Square Deal.” Representative Blanton, of Texas, told reporters that he would tell the district attorney where Mrs. Blalock could be found if he was given assur- arices that the palmist would be given a deal But, he declared, he would not give the district attorney, or the United States marshal, who is armed with a United States subpena calling for Mrs. Bialock’s appearance, any information about where the woman could be found if “she is going to be made a goat in be * 7 Collins, assigned to the Blalock-Bur- lingame case by District Attorney Leo A. Rover; immediately sought to communi- cate with Blanton by telephone, but the representative's office did not 41n- ewer. Later Collins’ assurances that Mrs. Blalock would receive every considera- tion to which she was entitled and would not be made a “goat” was trans- mitted to Blanton by his secretary, tut Blanton failed to make good his prom- ha acm the hiding place of Mrs. Would Change Entire Case. Should Representative Blanton pro- duce Mrs. Blalock the present complex- ion of the case would be materially changed. The Commissioners and Maj Hesse then would be in a position to cite Capt. Burlingame before the police trial board, inasmuch as he would be able to face his accuser. Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Collins, too, would be able to proceed with the matter, which, tely adequate evidence can through the personal tes- timony Mrs. Blalock. Burlingame, of course, has a strong nst trial board action, and well within his legal rights to appear before the board so as there was pending any move to ve him in criminal action. f the friends of the accused | profess to believe that it its Blanton's purpose to force the police captain before the trial board, where he could appear as Mrs. Blalock’s counsel. It was recalled that Blanton acted as counsel for Policeman Staples in the | Sensational trial before the board last year. Blanton, however, yesterday told 3 that he did not intend to act Mrs. Blalock’s counsel before the as trial ; Just what Maj. Hesse will say in his to the Commissioners today jis not known Apparently he has been — — — — — — a to find a course in conformity with his desire and with propriety. Blalock uced and ts the whole affair brought to a head as quickly as possible, believing that the whole Police Department is being in- jured by the publicity attendant on the Blalock What he can do to bring it to a head is another mat- ter He and other officials in- sist they.do not w the where- abouts of the palmist although they would like very much to know. Burlingame’s letter was addressed to Maj. Hesse, and was in reply to a let- ter sent him by the police chief at the direction of the Commissioners last week, inviting him to swer to the charges contained In «a aap egg copy of an affidavit mace * Mrs. Blalock and ‘typewritten let- ters he is said to have written her. The reply of the police captain fol- Ows: Burlingame’s Heply. “Sir: This will acknowledge the re- ceipt of your communication of Febru- ary 2, 1929, together with the enclosure therein of photostatic copy of an affi- davit made by Mrs. Helen F. Bialock before Florence Clifton, notary public in and for Taylor County, Texas, on the nineteenth day of January, 1929, and copies of seven certain letters alleged, as you advise, to have been written by me and further identified by the dates and tures thereon as in said com- munication indicated. I herewith re- turn them to you in accordance with the request you have expressed. I note, however, you write: ‘The Board of Commissioners direct you (me me) to submit to me (meaning you such tion or statement in writ- ing’ as I may wish to make, ‘in con- nection with the foregoing on or before Tuesday, February 6, 1929, at noon.’ With the greatest respect for that authority you represent as my superior officer as well also that of the honor- able Board of Commissioners of the District of Columbia, at whose direction you have written me as you state, I am convinced you will agree with me that I am called upon at this time neither to express nor ‘wish to make’ any statement whatsoever in connection with the matters your communication suggests, and do not consider I should be called upon so to do unless and until some appropriate occasion or proper reason shall have occurred to warrant the expression upon my part of that explanation your letter apparently invites, particularly in the present status of the inquiries now instituted, as I am informed by the public press not only upon the part of the United States attorney in and for the District of Columbia, but also of other commit- tees, boards and investigating bodies— neither the purpose nor the result of which has been communicated to me. Upon the happening either of that ap- propriate occasion or proper reason, } will then take advantage most gladly not only of your kind suggestion, but that of the honorable Board of Com- missioners as in your communication ex . Iam further convinced you thoroughly understand that this reply is dictated neither by any unwilling- ness to accede to your mal wishes with reference to any matter which may advance the best interests of the force for which we have both struggled for so many years nor refusal to coop- erate with our honorable Board of Com- missioners whose direction in this re- gard your letter indicates you have obeyed.” In discussing the case Representative Blanton said: “I became interested in this case as @ public official, as a member of a subcommittee that is trying to clean up things here and make Washing- yesterday, ton a wholesome place to live in. Now that I have turned over to the Dis- trict attorney and to the Commis- sioners the evidence I obtained, I am through. It is now up to them. “As for Mrs. Blalock, I am going to turn her affairs over to a law firm here. When Congress adjourns, 1 am going back to Texas to practice law. “If I should come back here two years from now, and if I have the time, I will again use my efforts to improve conditions here.” 6 More Lose Lives In Riots at Bombay Hindus and Moslems Renew Battle Over Charges of Kidnaping. Bombay, India, Feb. 5 (A-P.).— Fighting between Pathans (indian Mohammedans) and Hindu mill hands, which ceased for a time today, was renewed tonight and the city still was in a turmoil at midnight. The disorders broke out on reports that Pathans had kidnaped Hindu childrea for sacrificial p ‘ Deaths of 6 more, mostly Hindus, tonight brought the total fatalities of the riots to 19. Of these 13 were Pa- thans, 5 Hindus and 1 a European. A police officer named Priestley died {n a hospital from injuries. At least 104 persons were injured. Many attacks have been made on tram cars and several passengers were injured. — VALERA ARRESTED OW ENTERING ULSTER Irish Republican Leader Held Under 7-Year-Old Order Barring Him. WAS ON WAY TO BELFAST Belfast, Northern Ireland, Feb. 5 (A.P.)-—Eamon de Valera, Irish Re- publican leader, today reentered the limelight, which had not played upon his activities in the Irish Free State for some time, by attempting to cross the Ulster border in contravention of an order of seven years’ standing. To- night he was lodged in Belfast Jail to answer for his attempt in court tomorrow. Neither De Valera nor the crowd of Dublin-Belfast train at the bord tion of Goraghwood. He had intended into custody at Perry while trying to enter a Sinn Fein . During his stormy career in Irish politics he was sentenced to be shot to death in 1917 for his part in the Easter week insur- rection. The sentence was commuted to servitude for life, but he was soon after released under the genera] am- nesty. De Valera spent the first of his life in New — tion ng wait for an automobile main general conversation while smokin cigarettes. Then there was another long delay at lice headquarters at brook while instructions were obtained from Belfast. The police courteously offered tea to De Valera which he de- clined, al ting with them until he finally was conveyed to Belfast by motor. \ Woman Slightly Hurt Mrs. Victoria B, Major, 63 years old, of 4805 Iowa svenue northwest, was knocked down and injured by an euto~- mobile last night while crossing at Sixteenth and P streets northwest. Philander Poston, of Silver Spring, Ma.., waa the operator struck her, police state Mrs. Major was removed to Eme-~ gency Hospital and treated for e frac- ture of the thumb and other injuries. ee NEE oe em VVVVVV LL A A LL TT SS > » eee a . Py ea —— Soe Y ine” ~ * —* * & : : ‘ * F ———— ree x 8 x . Pas se a * sae Pa * 7 xn . ~~ 4 ae * '. — * Oe . — Her condition is not serious. — — — — — — — How many people you know end their colds with Bayer Aspirin? And how often you've heard of its prompt relief of sore throat or tonsilitis. No wonder millions take it for colds, neuralgia, rheumatism ; and the aches and pains that go with them. The won- der is that anyone still worries through a winter without these tablets! They relieve quickly, yet have no effect whatever on the heart. Friends have told you Bayer Aspirin is marvelous; doctors have declared it harmless. Every druggist has it, with-proven direc- tions. Why not put it to the test? Aspirin is the trade of G2 am ae oe SE mark of Bayer Manufacture ‘Ss 4 cidester of Salicylicacid SPIRIN OPPORTUNITY AUTOMOBILE DEALER Territory Available in Washington, D.C. Section SOUTHEAST or GEORGETOWN For one of world’s most popular, fast-selling, low-priced automobiles on the market. Phone Metropolitan 2147 or Write Care of This Paper, Box 283 MRS. COOLIDGE HEADS PATRONS OF NURSES Fourth Annual Alumni Ball to FUNDS FOR ENDOWMENT of patronesses for the fourth annual ball will be used toward the ment of a room at the hospital chat | t he sat by the fire ie When Struck by Auto; Be Held Saturday at Mayflower Hotel. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge heads the fi profession. of the machine that; $13.50 Grade. ©¢wi@e ome om@tee $9.25 $14 to $17.50 Grade. . ....-«..$10.385 $18 te $19.50 Grade. .......$14.85 All J. & M. High Shees, $15 to $19, $9.85. WHT BF it il Pyar s 2 oth —— a — * * — ~ - Cea 2 ~ 1314-16-18 F N.W. > oP ier 1J * THAT'S WHAT SMOKERS THINK OF OLD GOLD . Ie 19286 G A | N S ever MILLION OLLARS 300% Increase, the greatest growth in all cigarette history AND ONLY TWO YEARS OLD P. Lerttiand Cay Bt, 1760 ‘a 7 . | eo 4 ] ¥ We Sint - i : — r on * = ; ¢ x ’ * —— — * os ra PX + re. * J * — 4m re ‘ = ee, i we , +e, _* Ke ae . = ee — FS $e , aA * — * e J — — — i 8 * * 2* = — ss. wa Be & - i ’

Page 5

—— * t tle Sas : * Phd. — —— Rete i eae 8* a SO. ie oe — F SON aoe * —— to Ra ete —— ae * ay THE WASHIN GTON POST: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 1929. ° —— Kabul’s Water-Boy King Weds 3 Girls Afghan Ruler Starts Reign eee — — — — — — — |Art Slander Trial Is Begun; JOSEPH i. NEFREES i DEAD FINANCIER } SE ‘CHARGE 9 " Federal Employes Are Victims of “Power,” Green, A. F. of L. Chief Declares. | BROOKHART GIVES VIEW gene “ynseen power” seems to block | Faction, on legislation which would ad- F vance the interests of Federal employes eerie the readiness of a majority of > the membership of Congress to pass fa- » vorably upon it by an overwhelming > vote, declared William Creen, president ‘ef the American Federation ot Labor. the twentieth birthday dinner, en- inment and dance of Federal Em- lloyes Union, No. 105, last night at the LC ty Club. The organization is com- bsed of women employes of the Bureau ee Engraving and Printing. ' In an arraignment of the fallure to 8 Government employes what they erved in bony way of salary, retire- “Ment annu ty and similar benefits, ’ President Grene declared it was the : — of the American Federation of % “to cooperate with Federal em- in obtaining what is justly Expert Defends His Ruling Sir Joseph Duveen Declares Kansas City Woman’s Sup-| posed Da Vinci Would Be Worth Four or Five Mil- lions if Real; He Is Sued for $500,000. New York, Feb. 5 (A.P.).—Sir Joseph | Duveen, art dealer who is being sued | for $500,000 by Mrs. Andree Lardoux ground that he said a painting she owns is not an original Leonardo da Vinci, testified this afternoon that if the painting was an original it would be worth “four of five million dollars.” The painting “.a# Belle Ferroniere” (the blacksmith’s daughter) was brought into the courtroom under armed guard today, but has not been introduced as evidence as yet. During the night it is kept in a safety deposit vault. Mrs. Hahn, who says her family came into possession of the painting nine years ago and that at one time it was owned by one of Napoleon's aids, based her suit on a newspaper statement credited to Sir Joseph in which he said the painting was not an original and that the original was in the Louvre in Paris. His statement, she says, caused a pending sale of the painting to the Kansas City Museum of Art to be disrupted. Sir Joseph does not even believe the Hahn, of Kansas City and Paris, on the | | czar presented it to the state. Vinci of which you graph (the Hahn painting). 1 am) convinced that it is an old copy of the picture in the Louvre. 1 do not think it is contemporary but is a little later than the Louvre picture. As to the authorship of the picture you wrote about, I do not know who paint- ed it, but the Louvre picture is not passed by the eminent connoisseurs as having been painted by Leonardo Da Vinci and I may say that I am entirely in accord with their opinion.” Sir Joseph said he had made mis- takes as to who painted certain pictures but that he had never mistaken a copy for an original. He said he had been offered but one genuine Da Vinci. That was fifteen years ago. The offer was from a woman from Russia. He said that although he made an enormous offer for the picture, which, he in- dicated, was close to $1,500,000, the woman decided to sell it to the Czar of Russia, which she finally did The That was the last Da, Vinci held by a private individual, he said. He said he had been offered fifty paintings purporting to be the original “La Belle Ferroniere.” sent us a photo- | WAs NOTED AS FINANCIER BURIAL TOMORROW Rites for Director of U. S. Commerce Chamber to Be Held in Chicago. Punera] services for Joseph H. De- frees, 71 years old, chairman of the board of directors of the United States Chamber of Commerce, who died yes- terday at Emergency Hospital after an operation for appendicitis, will be heid tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the First Unitarian Church, Chicago. Il Pneumonia contracted after the op- eration resulted in his death. He was; the senior member of the law firm of Defrees, Buckingham & Eaton, of Chi- cago, and former president of the Chi- cago Bar Association, Chicago Associa- tion of Commerce, and in 1920-21 of the National Chamber of Commerce. Born at Goshen. Ind., he attended Earlham College, Richmond, Ind. in 1872, and Northwestern Preparatory School, Evanston, Ill., in 1875. He was made a member of the Presi- ‘dent’s conference board on unemploy- ment in 1922, and the same year was appointed to membership on the Amer- Harris & Ewing. JOSEPH H. DEFREES, MACHINE GUN BOAT TO GUARD OYSTERS | Nevepaper co. of Wash! CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Special to The Washington Post. R. Howard Is Patient At Baltimore Hospital SS =e SS — ⸗ ay > 4 * = : ; ~ ee ait — -* a and lovely ¢ . Vd ; jo, td —* — peek: 2 , : ‘ Bees ok Pa. ee + in £ Vays ——— —— #5 ioe ee two years in which to remove oysters from grounds they haa planted. Last night at a meeting in Achilles, Va., the tongers declared their “answer to -he fish commission” would “be written in the York tomorrow.” Today they invaded grounds in which planters bad placed oysters and began tonging, declaring the commission’s ruling to be based “neithe: on law nor Justice.” Seventeen tongers’ boats en- tered the disputed territory shortly be- fore noon and began taking oysters from the grounds. Until early afternoon the tongers continued unmolested. T. J. Blake, a planter, however, ob- tained warrants later charging the tongers with illegally removing Warrants were served by Sheriff H. E. Hill. There was no disorder when the arrests and hearings were at first scheduled for tonight, but were contin- ued on plea of the tongers. Oyster grounds in dispute were found to be public in a recent survey of the territory. Planters.contended that they had obtained the grounds through as- signment from the State, and were not responsible for the error, and that they had planted these grounds in good faith. Planters petitioned the com- mission for a two-year period in which to remove oysters that had been plant- ed. The commission in a last Saturday allowed this petition. Tongers took the position that the grounds were public and that they should be allowed to immediately en- ter and begin tonging. The action of Mr. Blake today in swearing out warrants against the tongers was announced as a distinctly private prosecution and in no wise an action of the State. Trip NEW YORK Sunday, February 17 Special Through Train i thew, and to continue our work until we Make Uncle Samuel a fair and | humane employer of labor. “2 hag will not stop until every em- » of this great Government shal! paid’a salary commensurate with | the prestige of the American Govern- ‘ment, "said Mr. Green. “That standard ‘ias not yet been set in America.” He Stated further that next to a living ge, it was the purpose of the A. F. of L. to assist every man and woman — ‘working for the Government to be Ee “Guaranteed an income through retire- - ment allowance in their declining ia — Smith Brookhart, of Iowa, legislation for Fed- upper house, ga his explanation o “invisible rr” that financial interests make f “spec, ivil some of : . Which, Fm Oy —— are utilized Reduction Station. } » divert from the — their just Remodeling of the District garbage F msation. reduction plant at Cherry Hill, Va., . “THIRD PARTY PLANS... | — Commio- OCCUPY VIRGINIANS sioner, announced yesterday, following an inspection of the plant by him- self and Morris Hacker, superinten- | CORTICES > PROM PAGE 1. dent of the District Refuse Depart- the conference. An- the decision. the first the public It was brought out in the question- ing of Sir Joseph that he had judged the Hahn picture from a photograph. Mrs Hahn. it was indicated, will at- tempt to show that finger prints on the painting she owns are those of Da Vinci. Sir Joseph was the only witness at the opening session of the trial today. ican section of the inter-American high commission of the first Pan-American financial conference. | He was one of the organizers of the United States Chamber of Commerce and was widely known for his active interest in international commerce and finance. The republic of Prance made him a chevalier of the Legion of Honor His widow. Mrs. Katherine Defrees. and a son, Donald, survive him, Woman Autoist, Injured, Asks $50,000 From City The District of Columbla was named defendant in a suit to collect $50,000 damages instituted yesterday by Mary Chessin, of 2222 M street northwest, in circult division of the District Supreme Court. Through her counsel, T. Morris Wampler, the plaintiff declared she was riding in an automobile on Jan- vary 7 and at Sixteenth and Irving streets northeast she was seriously and permanently injured when thrown against the top. sides and floor of the vehicle. She charges negligence on the part of the District to correct deep holes and depressions in the street caused her injuries. Veterans Demand Formal Dress Ball Louvre picture is an original, he in- dicated in a letter written in 1920 in answer to a query by John FT. Harding, Kansas City financier. The letter which was introduced in evidence to- day. said: “I have in no way changed my opin- jon about the picture ascribed to Da Repair of Garbage Plant Is Planned Work, Costing $25,000, to Improve Conditions at Free Books for Schools The Devonshire Downs Citizens Asso- clation at a meeting last night at the Home for Incurables @ resolu- tion approving the proposal to provide free textbooks and educational supplies Argentine Visitors Guests at G. W. U. Educational Group Attend Reception After Seeing Central High School. The group. of Argentine educators who are visiting this country for the purpose of promoting cultural relations between the United fitates and Argen- tina, last night were guests at a recep- tion given at George Washington Uni- versity. Yesterday the visitors, headed by Ernesto Nelson, supervisor of second- ary normal and special education in Argentina, inspected Washington's pub- lic school system. The visiting educators passed the morning at Central High School, where they were welcomed by A. W. Miller, principal. The guests were taken to the various class rooms. They showed particular interest in the arts depart- ment and the work of the students. The party were luncheon guests of Dr. Miller. In the afternoon, the educators vis- ited the Women's Bureau and with of- ee * the plant. ficials of the: United States Bureau of Education in’ the Interior Department. Greek Envoy to Speak FIRE RECORD. At Ahepa Order Dinner vacant Ke m.—2119 Tenth street northwest 714 a. ™m1104 Vermont avenue north- we nate room, ment. Approximately $26,000 will be spent on improving the plant this year, Davison said, and the first part of the work will be designed to improve the sanitary conditions and general work- ing conditions tor the employes as well as to increase the plant vapor The plant last year, of grease, brought the District in $185,551. The grease obtained from the t $256 a ton. . This er and a lar ue from the more then a for the opera- Leader Induced to Change Original Plans for Annual Affair. Attempts to overturn established conventions by banning formal dress from a ballroom floor were hastily abandoned last night by George W. Phillips, executive secretary of the Dis- trict of Columbia Department, Disabled American Veterans, and chairman of the committee in charge of the depart- ment’s annual ball, in the City Club, tonight. Phillips had anounced the ball as an info event, with evening clothes strictly prohibited. The dance was planned to be “the largest informal af- fair of its kind ever given by a veterans’ organization.’ Direct to Penna. Sta., 7th Ave. The anouncement, however, _ Bra * —— i lowed by a storm of protest. Phillips’ ave Was a.m office in the Earle Building yesterday ||| “‘ive Yewark 43 a.m was besieged by prospective guests de- 05 a m@ ” Hudson ‘Terminal. . a a. * manding that his dictum be set aside. Returning. leave New York 5:15 P. M. THE new Ford is exceptionally Protests poured i. by telephone and Hudson T 10 P.M. Newark t.—Co mall. Phillips late yesterday hurriedly (Ma t 5:38 P.M marie str seat t northwest, 3a * — March $1. April 1. easy to steer because of the well- - Pif south- proportioned weight of the car, called together his executive committee Similar E 58 - -—-1121 New Hampshire avenue maanielie io seten f mn of P Wa ania Railr d northwest, inciners compulsaty «informality ang to. allow ~~ - the steel-spoke wheels, the co - > - ordinated design of springs and unanimously to abolish the plan of southeast —— end. Portiant stregts the Gancer to select his own attire. - — shock absorbers, the size and design of the steering wheel, and the simple mechanical construc- tion of the steering gear. The Ford steering gear is of the worm and sector type used on high-priced cars and is three- quarter irreversible. In simple, non-technical lan- guage, this means that the car responds easily and quickly to the steering wheel, yet there is no danger of the wheel being jerked from the hands of the driver by ruts or bumps in the road. A light touch guides the car, yet you al- ‘ways have that necessary feel-of- the-road so essential to good Strength of materials and care- ful workmanship give unusual sta- bility to the Ford steering gear and housing. = and F streets street northwest; chair 9: 45 ‘a. m—116 Third street northwest; fire peace m.—Glenwood Cemetery; grass. m.—l1101 Raum street north- east; m 12:36 p..m. 1320 B street northeast; r . In addition to the address by Minister | ,.2*°*7 >. ™-—146¢ Spring road; sub floor- Simopoulas, there will be a number of 745 p. mi—Rear 1418 C street north- ~ | Cast; grass. —* nec and a varied entertain ¥:5S D. m.—Willard street northwest; hot ui.—Twenty-ninth street between Street’s Resident Wgodler reed and eh wheter Bars Bright Light * C. Simonpoulos, Minister of the — United States from Greece, will make the principal address tonight at the 6:50 a. m.—434 N annual banquet of the Order of Ahepa at the Willard Hotel, which will be at-/ tended by senators, representatives — — — eee oe — — ———— — —— — — —— Twenty-fourth Street Dwell- er Gets City Heads to In- stall Smaller Lamps. Twenty-fourth street northwest, from usetts avenue north to Kalo- rama circle, will not be as brightly lighted as District officials planned to have it, because it is held residents of the street do not want it too bright. Placing of new lights along go street was begun several weeks ago by —— 2 — to be members and | the District electrical department and > pnb the Republican party for | the Potomac Electric Power Co. 2 ne Asa E. Phillips, a resident, noti i ms It is proposed that, having accoM-| the type of posts being placed plist = to defeat Gov |in position were like those used 2 They | can absolutely sever their a tes with the Democratic party and de- and bolted or riveted together. Throughout, the centile” anism of the new Ford is so simple — | in design and so carefully made — that it requires — no attention. The only thing for you to do is to have the front steering spin- dles, spindle connecting rods, and drag link lubricated every 500 miles and the steering gear lubri- cated every 2000 miles. This is easy to do because of the high pressure grease gun lubricator fit- tings provided for these parts. For this work, you will find it best to consult the Ford dealer. He has been specially trained and equipped to help you get the great- est possible use from your car over the longest period of time at the least trouble and expense, — anti-Smith Democrats | 216 ng highways carrying heavy — be traffic, and persuaded District of- ficiels that they ought to use a different type of light, on a post 6 inches shorter, and reduce the contem- plated number from seventeen lights to thirteen. Phillips deposited a check for $200.08 with the District to defray the expense of removing the first posits and substituting the second type and the substitution. was agreed to. Diabetes? The endless misery—"the utter exhaustion” of Diabetes means that there is unoxidized sugar in your system. Your blood may be loaded—your kidneys stag- gering under the burden. Your condition may get worse if the sugar accumulation’ continues unchecked. Mountain Valley Mineral Water from Hot Springs, Arkansas, helps the body cells use up the sugar more thor- oughly—it also allays the in- tense thirst and bate the acid condition in the system. Call our office and learn more about this famous, natural alkaline water, used by hundreds of local people fighting Diabetes. Mountain Valley Water Co. 212 Colerade Bidg., Phone Metropolitan 1062 that is found by dental research to discolor teeth and foster seri- ous tooth and gum disorders ee in such acceptance under pres- for myself.” B third . Flay 7 4 ae * ⸗ § ‘> A , : 7 nyt ~ . . tes : ne —— é “ + AD: yt ‘ A — xe ee id Pes 3 * ae pS o-+ + Ye ‘ » i oo » ⸗ rsd oe ‘ id 4 nt : —— vs Dae - es — * Pe ory ‘i are hes = Mike Wee ls 8 tr ‘ 8* it. oY’ Bt en cn me : — 8 ut ze DE FP ize : he MP kee ee 4. a : .. . - —2* —— Ws * — ier — iy * f oP =~ 4 ys a - — vf ie f * —* aa ee ay oa * - F J 4 * * wats } art is 2 ~» Roa " ves af 2 fe hs oe? or eS ji Sack Se — — ® - + * 4% x 4 ye — V v2 pe oe * Lay ¥ Ry oe oa Fa ok Boe Bat fans, b M Phare atin 2) Bs ah tem oor dj r ik * —* ae a — — aa Ce gpa 2) oe tidied PS CER ere sam Gn «ae amity ae ahs Cae Be —8 me - x a . 3 - ee at. Yd — nt Fre a, niente. Why DOL ee a ‘ ' a - , hy ; +e: ; * — — be obliged to ‘support any one RE: ~ ae 3d Sige 558" 7 é : .% " .e he ripe, * eRe Fie aang * " * as SORES The steering worm, for in- stance, is splined to the steering worm shaft and is stronger, of course, than if a sincle key were used to hold the shutt and worm - = - * i ee ee Ye, Film on Teeth How it acts—what it dezs Film discolors teeth and then destroys them. Dentists urge a special way to remove it. ao. ) ees oy * ‘ Ba. * “aos J * ae ** ae , f Se ee ee eS + i>} on Va a ee ——— A ADE) eae Re. ee lm must 1) ‘TAL science in studying the com- are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Fi moner tooth and gum disorders finds be removed each day. Ordinary brushing their chief source to be a coating on teeth fails to do it successfully. So dentists urge known as film, Film, too, is the cause of dull the special, film-removing dentifrice called discolored teeth. Pepsodent, x ‘ Thus removing film from teeth is the first step in having gloriously white and healthier teeth. Dentists urge you to employ the special dentifrice known as Pepsodent. FORD MOTOR COMPANY 2 ee LLB A NC I ER > ~- — ee — — A — F cid Dealers Hardley Motor Co. 3730 Ga. Ave. N. W. Hill & Tibbitts 301 14th St. N. W. Triangle Motor Co. 2 N. Y. Ave. N.W. l‘irst, Pepsodent curdles film, then removes it in gentle safety to enamel. No other way will make teeth as sparkling white. Write for free 10-day supply to The Pepsodent Co., 1104 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, or ask vour druggist for full-size tube. Find out, without delay, how white your teeth really are. epsodent The Special Film-Removing Dentifrice a * * eal ° 7 v x —— —— eee — — — —————————— X 7 ; ¢ 2 . . - J vee ty ha hig 5 a - Oe) : * ted 708 Ped ie : M “a on Hes Oe y OS a TP Ther) oe Sag , “4, * “oF yy 2 7 ‘oP; 4 4, J— J —* J — The Washington Motor Co. .- Film — Its Dangers 633 Mass. Ave. N. W. Run your tongue across your teeth and you : will feel this film. It absorbs stains from food and smoking and turns white teeth dull. It clings to teeth, gets into crevices and stays. ° Film hardens into tartar. Germs by the millions breed in it. And germs, with tartar, —— — * Donohoe Motor Co. 215 Pa. Ave. S. E. Steuart Motor Co. 141 12th St. N.E. — ————⏑ä⏑⏑

Page 6

urs aK — — Uke — 534 — — — eS * —— i TA tr * ug ese a — " np ic, ie: ee » Salada oo hae 9 hs +t gin a « Pe AS Stes ie ST Pe gh he x AY Seep * ad ee —* i a A a * * —— — Ql oP Se ee We ee MP eet RS Se pe k EER Sw aad * Ae ORR eA oer ———— * aes Be, ‘ * nage, Fe pie F no ee ae in Te by " — ede tte — P Fat) Sry eke Sere ert a Nig si: MR Lo Yas eae airs 0 Seger Oi) ES — wt) Tepe Pe le Ve MR a Oy gee TD Ree hast etre Late, RRO ee Se ee ernie aa yi tay pu cael t ' a : NEA Bae ecg SE EP Ce er RET Spee Tote? Hi we : aes i ‘ ’ se tit Pye: — —— mens Pit eng py : : an ‘ee eer eeee8@ee¢8 *eeereeeeeaeeeee eweaeeee Cee ‘40 One m | “@nterea at the Postoffice, Washinetoo D. G.. en secone “ ; Fe . ~ ld ae } « ry ne : a : Wednesday, February 6, 1929, AMERICAN SAFETY AT SEA. The passage by the Senate of the —— by a vote of 68 to 12 is suffi- Gient indication of the determination of ~Congress to provide suitable national de- ‘fense, hither other nations are’ dis- ‘posed to agree to naval limitation or not. President Coolidge has given no inti- | mation that he would disapprove of the ‘bill if it were presented to him with the ‘time limitation included. The over- -whelming vote in the Senate, following a similar emphatic vote by the House, sve it evident that the bill will be- s law, with or without Executive. ap- approved of Senator ; d’s amendment stating that Congress favors the making of treaties with mari- ‘time powers regulating the conduct of bell lligerents and neutrals in war at sea, [ m zy recognition of the inviolability J—— property. The amendment ex- Dresses the hope that these treaties may @ concluded before the arms conference t is to be held in 1931. "This amendment will probably prove use it is undesir- x sable, but because of the difficulties that ‘stand in the way of making the proposed treaties. The principal nations have themselves up in the convenant ) f the League of Nations, and before they can make treaties with the United States efining the rights of belligerents and 7 3 they must find a way out of the ‘icable scheme set up by the cov- whereby it is proposed that there 1 be no neutrals in any future war. ss oly — false oe by the Paris conference in g the covenant of the League of Probably the covenant will — * over the nations until war comes and blasts the misbegotten scheme into shreds of paper. Nations will fight for their rights when necessity drives, and _ those nations which find their rights de- pending upon neutrality will try to be neutral, notwithstanding their pledge in the covenant to join the. belligerents. Then they will become involved in __war to maintain their neutrality and the _ eavenant will disappear. Once the cove- nant has been wiped out, the nations can — a sensible effort to establish the | ax rights would soon show that an _ _attempt to establish the “inviolability of > property” is impracticable. 2 questions have been thrashed out any times by competent students of sea is . : Modern shipping conditions make i it impossible for a belligerent to make @ distinctions between public and pri- @ property. The belligerent has the it to visit and search a merchantman, t he can not exercise the right of » satisfactorily at sea, when a great ip with thousands of tons of cargo is id_up. Private property can not be e inviolable without sacrificing the t of the belligerent to make good ) * * b of a ship carrying goods to or from | few to 260. — — — _ THE ‘WASHIN GTON | POST: _WEDNESDAY, waren mn 6 1929. ably safe against —— on the seas, no matter how ardently a belligerent might desire to capture a fine Yankee merchantman and its rich cargo. — t REAPPORTIOENMENF-DANGER Now that the cruiser bill has been disposed of, the Senate should pass the reapportion- ment bill. The right of the people to equa! representation in the House and the right of the States to an equitable voice in the election of the President are denied by the failure of Congress to apportion the number of repre- sentatives to the population. The recent suggestion that aliens should not be included in the census figures for the pur- pose of apportionment of representatives is a sample of the absurdities to which modern re- formers will go in their attempt to foist their nostrums upon the people. The suggestion is said to be made in behalf of the prohibition law, as it Is feared that if an honest reappor- tionment should be made there will be a gain of representatives from wet States. But the Constitution can net be violated in this fun- damental matter of equal representation, even at the behest of the Antisaloon League. The Constitution provides that the whole number of persons shall be enumerated, excluding In- dians not taxed. The tranquillity of the United States de- pends upon honest adherence to the rule of equal representation in the House of Repre- sentatives and in the Electoral College. If the Hoover-Smith contest had resulted in a close verdict, with only a few electoral votes decid- ing the issue, the country might have been in the throes of a violent controversy over the tion of @ President is a matter of such su-: preme importance that the country can not af- ford to disturb the arrangement by which the States are given their just share in the elec- tion. More than one American statesman has expressed the opinion that if this republic should fall it will meet its end in consequence of a struggie over the Presidency. It ought to be evident that the denial to States of théir rights in the choice of a President might. be sufficient to provoke @ controversy so bitter and so difficult of solution as to imperil” ‘the Government. Faithfulness to the Constitution and. ‘the Government requires the Senaté to pass the reapportionment bill. a nn CANADIAN DISCRIMINATION. | A well-defined difference of opinion between the Shipping Board and the Departments of State and Agriculture is expressed in a joint report submitted to the Senate Tuesday on the éubject of diversion of shipping from American to Canadian ports, The Shipping Board and the two departments were joined in a study of conditions by the Interstate Com- merce Commission, which functioned more or less as a neutral in furnishing statistical data, and which sides with the departments. All agree that there is diversion of shipping from American to Canadian ports, but the depart- ments assert that its volume is not such as to warrant the Government in offending Canada by attempting retaliatory measures. The Shipping Board, however, takes the position that no matter whet the volume of diversion may be it is up to the United States to protect its own shipping by modifying American rules to conform with Canadian practice. In some respects the report loses force be- cause of the division of opinion. The study was undertaken at the request of the Senate, according to @ resolution passed last May, and while no action is anticipated during the present session in view of the imminence of adjournment, the matter may come up for discussion in connection with the tariff bill now being formulated by the House ways and means committee. If the report had been positive in its recommendations, one way or the other, action in the matter might more readily have been obtained. Under the cir- cumstances, both those who believe that the United States should adopt retaliatory meas- ures against Canada, and those who believe otherwise, will find comfort. The report concedes the inequality of the arrangement by which Canadian ports are favored in the matter of mail rates, grain in- spection, preferential customs regulations, and preferential schedules dealing with other parts of the British Empire. © Against this situation, however, it is pointed out that a far greater volume of Canadian products is shipped through American ports, largely off- setting any disadvantages which American rail lines and shipping companies may suffer by reason of British imperial preference. In its minority report, however, the Shipping Board asserts that “‘the right to a remedy rests on basic principles which justify their application and enforcement irrespective of statistical in- formation concerning the extent of the con- sequences resulting from their violation.” A way has been opened for further debate on and consideration of the subject of diver- sion of shipping from American to Canadian ports. The friendship that exists between the United States and Canada should not be endangered by hasty or ill-conceived action, but, on the other hand, the shipping industry is entitled to every protection with which the Government can surround it. Congress must be the final judge of whether action is ad- visable or necessary. FLYING SCHOOLS TO BE RATED. Upon recommendation of its committee on commerce, the Senate has passed a bill to pro- vide for examination and rating of flying schools by the Department of Commerce. The bill Alls a need that was not foreseen when the air commerce act of 1926 was enacted. It has apparently no opposition and will probably be- come law. * The measure calls for “necessary examina- tion and rating of civilian schools giving in- struction in flying, as to the adequacy of the course of instruction, as to the suitability and air-worthiness of the equipment, and as to the competency of the instructors.” Under its provisions the Department of Commerce would have the duty of rating aviation schools just as sirports are rated at present. It would not interfere with the rights of States to license } schools of flying. Aviation schools are developing rapidly throughout the country. Within the last three years the number has increased from a very In an effort to capitalize the | growing popularity of aviation, some of these institutions are undertaking using unlicensed pilota and. unreliable planes. There is at pres- denial of certain States of their just repre- | sentation in the Electoral College. The elec- / — —— — — ent no method of protecting the public from the risks involved. A large percentage of avia- tion accidents results from student flying, or from use of unsultable and unsafe planes. Since the bill would not make rating com- flying schools. But it will make possible establishment of responsibie aviation schools which are subject to strict regulation and in- spection. inspection and rating will no doubt suffer in reputation. and in time should be crowded out by institutions the public can trust. The person who has the ambition of learning to fly will not be relieved of the necessity of finding out for himself the competency of the organiza- tion to which he intrusts his instruction. Byt the relative standing of the schools will give him a sound basis on which to make his selection. INDUSTRIAL ADJUSTMENTS. When two men agree to settle their differ- ences out of court, they save the time, money and temper of every one concerned. Similarly, when rival business concerns or organizations look to arbitration for the solution of their difficulties, they usually obtain mutual satis- faction from the decision of the arbitrator, and they make it possible for the law courts to devote their attention to other matters. Self-government is as beneficial in business and industry as it is in national life, as many groups have discovered, Dr. Harrison HB. Howe, of the American In- stitute of Chemical HEngineers, suggests that the chemica] industry set up an unofficial ) arbitra! court to lighten the burden of litiga- | tion which he says is sapping its resources. “Any one who comes into contact with a patent system,” he says, “is straightway im- pressed with the numerous ways in which both applications and granted patents can be used to obstruct, as well as further, industrial prog- ress, Nothing can so sap the resources of a company as to engage in serious patent liti- gation which may extend over a period of years. A part of the delay is undoubtedly due to the well-nigh superhuman task imposed upon the court, for judges who are not trained in chemistry and chemical technology face the tremendous job of unraveling highly scientific testimony filled with complex statements and conflicting opinions.” The radio patents case, recently argued be- fore the Supreme Court of the United States, may be cited as an example. Hundreds of pages of involved scientific testimony were presented. The case lasted over a period of years during which the stability of the radio industry was threatened. Had there been an expert tribunal established to adjudicate dis- putes within the industry, the patent question might have been disposed of many months earlier and the time of the court saved. Dr. Howe's suggestion to the chemica) industry might be adopted with profit by all industry. War by machinery won’t be so terrible if somebody will invent a machine to do all of* the saluting. | . When senators speak of the dam bill, they may or may not mean the McNary-Haugen bill. TOO STRENUOUS EXERCISE y HORACE W. SOPER, M.D (Member of the Gorgas Memoria! Institute) The rigid course of training necessary to develop proficiency in football, rowing and track work results in splendid muscular de- velopment at the expense of the heart muscle. The great strain incident to competitive athlet- ics has also a demoralizing influence on the nervous system. For the modern man, a sys- tem of exercises that would keep him physi- cally fit without overstrain is the desideratum, Francis Bacon in his essay on studies sug- gests that “impediment in the wit may be wrought out by fit studies; like as diseases may have appropriate exercise; bowling is good for the stone and reins, shooting for the lungs and breast, quiet walking for the stom- ach, riding for the head and the like.” We marvel at the splendid condition ezx- hibited by lions, tigers and other carnivorous animals, Their mode of life is responsible for this good condition. Their muscles are exer- cised in pursuing their prey. Furthermore, after a gorge they rest for a long period of time, thus storing up energy. During these resting periods they are in the habit of in- dulging in a great deal of “stretching,” a habit still followed by the domesticated cat and dog. Observation of the jungle animals laid the foundation for the work of Edwin Checkley, a popular writer in the early nineties on the subject of physical training. Checkley empha- sized what he called “the natural method” that one could use in his daily vocation with- out the employment of appliances. He stressed correct posture, formation of the habit of deep breathing and various exercises that tend to stretch the muscles and joints of the body. After a time this habit becomes fixed and one is unconsciously keeping his muscular system alive all day long. I can testify as to the great value of Checkley’s method. Stretching and deep breathing exercises can be carried on by the bed-ridden patient. Baseball, tennis, swimming, skating and games of like character are best for the young. Horseback riding and golf are to be preferred for the older man or woman. Not many gen- erations ago the man of 60 was relegated to the chimney corner, while today you will find him on the golf links. Swimming is perhaps the best all-round de- veloper of all the exercises. It is impossible to swim well without breathing correctly. I have seen many a frail clerk attain a splendid physique and perfect health by swimming in our local natatoriums. Nor is this form of exercise limited to the young. Some years ago I prescribed swimming for a corpulent woman, aged 60. She was sound physically but her muscles were soft and flabby from disuse. At the age of 64 she was the winner of the annual mile swimming contest in the Mississippi River. I have been asked in what respect horse- back riding differs from other exercises. In the first place the competitive element is elimi- nated in riding and the muscles in the body not used in walking are brought into play. Most riders experience a peculiar feeling of exhilaration not found in other forms of exer- cise. The exercise that one actually likes to do is apt to be more beneficial than those done under protest. pulsory it will not be a panacea against fake’ The school which does not invite - a tts OA — LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Mysterious Venus. To the Editor of The -Post—Sir: Venus, brightest and most beautiful exhibition in the firmament, setting in the west around the hour of 9. This Planet is sometimes only 26,000,000 miles distant from our earth; then in- visible, because the sunlight illuminates the side of Venus turned from us, The side of Venus turned toward us is in darkness, We who dwell upon earth Know very little about conditions upon the surface of Venus. So dense is her cloud-mantie, so brilliant are her rays, that the sur- face of Venus is hidden even from the eye of a most powerful telescope. Ac- cordingly, we do not Know positively respecting her axial rotation. The day of Venus may be 24 hours long, or 24 days, or 226 days. Our own day is 23 hours, 56 minutes and 4 seconds in length. We have little information re- garding what is concealed beneath the brilliance and clouds of the planet Venus; but we need no telescope to sce and admire the beauty and brightness of this solar satellite. The ancient Greeks called her “Hesperus,” when she was shining brilliantly in the evening sky. CHARLES NEVERS HOLMES. Reading, Mass., Feb. 4. A Theory of Plant Nutrition. To the Editor of The Post-—Sir: Some months ago in a communication which you published I called attention to the statements made in the soil congress of 1927 which verified conclusions previously reached that municipal garbage and sewage wastes, if properly treated, are far more valuable as fer- tilizing materials than the value shown by taking their nitrogen content as an index. These conclusions were reached oh the basis of conceptions as to the nature of plant food which were clearly stated by Julius Stoklasa, of the Tech- nical Institute of Prague, at the soil congress. As the report of the pro- ceedings of the congress recently pub- lished does not contain Prof. Stoklasa’s paper, it seems desirable that publicity be given to one of his most significant statements. He says: “It is not true, as usually believed, that the carbon dioxide present in the air is sufficient for the building up of the plant ma- terials.” As conclusions from two tables show- ing that fertile soil gives off from one and a half to two times as much carbon dioxide as less fertile soll and three to four times as much carbon dioxide as unproductive soil, he calls attention to “the large amounts of carbon dioxide given off by the soil” and to the “fun- damental importance it must have for the nutrition of the plant. The plants do not assimilate only the carbon dioxide of the atmosphere but also the carbon dioxide coming from the soil.” To “dirt farmers” and all others who have failed to get satisfactory results from the use of chemicals, this paper, which gives a coherent and workable theory of plant nutrition, is of the ut- most value: but unfortunately it is only now available in the limited num- ber of abstracts umde for the use of the congress. H. C, GAUSS. Memories of Lincoln, To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In a few days the minds of millions in all the civilized countries of the world will be turned toward memories of America’s first great martyr—the im- mortal Lincoln. Here in Washington thousands will visit the shrine erected to his memory. The first time I saw Abraham Lin- coln was in September, 1859. I was a cub reporter on the Indianapolis Atlas, an evening paper owned and published ky John D. Defrees, the first Public Printer. Mr. Lincoln was to speak in the city and I was assigned to report the speech for the Atlas. In those days newspapers did not print speeches ver- batim as they now do. The reports ‘ were more in story form. The main | satellite of our sun, is now on evening. To Reduce the Enemy’ s —— by Half Double Your Own Troops. - — —— — —— — — —* - ’ ROBERT QUILLE! ET us auppose you are a layman, searching for the needle of truth in a haystack of evidence. You cut your Gnger and observe a flow of red blood. As the flow. decreases the liquid loses color and becomes like water. hardens and forms a covering for the wound. i The white cells of the blood have multiplied at the point of need. You have discovered that nature uses these white cells to form the compound with which she mends and patches, Having discovered so much, you say to yourself: “If nature uses these white blood cells to mend and patch, isn’t it probable that she also uses them as a defense in al? cases of trouble?” Further study proves your surmise correct. When the germs of} disease enter the body, there is @ battle royal. If the white cells are numerous enough and vigorous enough to repe the invaders, the disease germs are killed and the patient recovers. If the white cells are insufficient in number or vigor, the disease germs | triumph and the patient dies. “In that case,” you say, any kind of disease.” “the strategy of defense is obvious, Just find a way to increase the white cells and the patient can overcome It seems obvious, yes; but the truth of it was discovered but a little while ago and is not yet universally accepted. Metchnikoff perhaps deserves credit for the original discovery, but the sponsor of the theory in this country is an Alabama doctor who formerly labored for Uncle Sam in various parts of the world. To print his name here would be advertising, but he need not resent the omission, for history will make amends, He and others who accepted his theory experimented to find the drugs most effective in multiplying the white cells and selected mercury, arsenic and quinine. The drugs are administered by injection into a muscle or vein and within 24 hours increase the white cell count 25, 50 and 100 per cent. Men of science are not given to enthusiastic statements, but those. who bave written to the medical journals to report their successes achieved by increasing the number of white cells can not be prosaic enough to conceal the miraculous nature of the cures, They cure asthma, tuberculosis of the bone, infected conditions that result in boils and carbuncles, iritis and other eye diseases, chronic discharging sinuses, malaria and what not—and with the same theory | and another drug they decrease the mortality rate of pneumonia by 75 per cent. Lay readers should know the value of their white cells, for they shield as well as cure. If you must be exposed to disease, have your white cells increased artificially and thus double your defenses, (Copyright, 1929.) topic of the speech was the Dred Scott decision of the Supreme Court, and the “Squatter Sovereignty” idea of Senator Douglas. I can, even after the lapse of the years since then, recall some of Lincoln’s expressions. He had risen to national fame at that time, and his name was being discussed as probable head of the ticket of the new Republi- can party. Nothing that Lincoln said in the speech could possibly be construed as pressing himself for political honors.: It was devoted to loyalty to the Union and the Constitution, to the struggle going on to make slavery national in- stead of sectional. It was a speech lofty in tone, clear in its expression, and of exalted devotion to liberty. He literally tore the squatter sovereignty idea into shreds, and scattered the shreds to the winds. “This could not be a land devoted to liberty,” he said, ‘if the slavery of one race were made national,” The last time I saw Lincoln he laid & martyr to his love for the Union. His body was lying under the dome of the State capitol ‘at Indianapolis. For eight hours the throng steadily by it, while a great chorus of voices and a large band alternated in singing or playing funeral dirges. I passed the body in company with Col. Richard W. Thompson, afterward Secretary of the Navy in the Garfield Cabinet. As we paused a moment the choir sang: “Servant of God, well done! Thy glorious warfare is past; The battle is fought, the race is won, And thou art crown’d at last.” Col Thompson in a low -voice said: “Crowned; yes, with a crown more glorious than any since Calvary!” Whe can forget Abraham Lincoln? W. H. SMITH. s CHILDREN’S EYES. Most parents try to keep close watch of the health of their children, seys the New York Times, Modern child study lays stress on the building of @ sturdy physique, and proper diet, rest and play are among the important points to watch. Until a child starts to school his eyesight receives little attention unless trouble is plainly seen, and sometimes even after he enters his vi- sion ig disregarded. The National So- clety for the Prevention of Blindness is anxious for parents to have the eyes of children of preschool] age examined, as it hae been found that many defects becoming troublesome later might have been found and cured by early treat- ment. One boy, attractive and intelligent, was described by his first teacher as hopelessly incompetent. His parents were puzzled and unhappy about his surprising dullness, but it never oc- curred to them that it wae caused by defective vision, When he wag by chance shifted to another class the new teacher suspected the cause of the dif- ficulty. After he had been correctly fitted with glasses he had no further trouble in keeping up with his com- rades. New methods for the examination of very young children’s eyes have been found practicable. If parents will avail themselves of this addition to optometric knowledge many children will be spared needless suffering from eye beaten Sach a Present. — Minneapolis Journal: The former kaiser’s wife could probably get a di- vores on grounds ef cruelty. For a birthday present, he gave her a _ book he wrote. Bventually it | Ps hee ae Ne is — Set. Sek joni BLS a ett ae i >» aR Sate “Gea 4 oye ont — MRE spreny 1 6 sualey ie Senne Sea for a defendants, not for and a heavier

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Mrs. Coolidge attended the luncheon yesterday given by the Senate Ladies Luncheon Club. | The Mexican Ambassador and Senora de Tellez were the ranking guests et the dinner given last evening by Baron and Baroness von Below. The other guests were the Ambassador of and Senora de Ferrara, the Minister of Norway and Mme. Bachke, the Coun- selor of the German Embassy and Frau Kiep and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart, The Italian Ambassador and Nobil Donna de Martino wil) entertain at din- ner this evening for Mrs. Peter Augus- | tus Jay. Mme. de Martino entertained at tea yesterday n, whem she was as- sisted by Miss ura Harlan and Mrs. Adolph Miller at the tea table. The Chilean Ambassador and Senora de Davila entertained at dinner last evening in honor of the retiring chief of the Latin-American division of the Stete Department and Mrs. Stokeley Morgan. The United States Ambassador to Italy, Mr. Henry Fletcher, will sail to- a7 on the Leviathan for his post in me. Secretary of State and Chinese Minister Guests. ‘The Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg and the Minister of China and Mme. Sze, were the guests of honor at the dinner given last evenimg by Representative and Mrs. Charles J. Lin- thicum at the Roosevelt. Peery and Miss lh 2 in : ‘| ‘ ẽ 4 Minister of the Netherlands and ime. van Royen will have as their st for several days. Countess Seherr- | who arrived from New York yesterday. * The Minister of Sweden and Mme. Bos will entertain at dinner this The Minister of Czechoslovakia and Ververka entertained informally at luncheon yesterday in honor of Sir Arthur Salter, of Geneva. Switzerland. Vice President-Elect Curtis To Be Dinner Guest Sunday. The Vice President-elect, Senator Charies Curtis, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward E. Gann are the guests in whose honor Dr. and Mrs, Macpherson Crich- ton will entertain at dinner Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Crichton will go to Atlantic City Sunday night to remain several days. = entertain again at dinner . Maj. Gen. and s. John A. Hull * ——— we —— this n honor e President-elect, Senator Char Mr. and ord, Pa.., who re- turned to their home yesterday. Representative end Mrs. James 8. Parker will entertain at dinner this evening. Representative and Mrs. Albert H. Vestal, ntative and Mrs. Rich- ard N. Elliot, Miss Vayian Vestal and Mrs. Ralph Vestal are the guests for — and Mrs. Edm G. Steias entertain at dinner tomorrow night. . _ ‘irs. Louis McFadden, wife of Repre- sentative will leave Wash- a ne time in Three Months’ | —— re S our Inaugural isitors. ) Music House, i300 G | T President and Mrs. Coolidge ———————————— ——— — mally this afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock for the last time this season. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harry E. Yar- nell will entertain at dinner this eve- ning The Naval Attache of the Italian Capt. Alberto Lais, is passing several days at the Ritz-Carlton, New York. Mrs. Ernest R. Ackerman, wife of Representative Ackerman, and Mrs, Frank Hatch will be joint hostesses at a luncheon today at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. Allan A. Ryan, Jr., Weds Miss Janet Newbold. The wedding of Miss Janet Newbold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fl New- bold, to Mr. Allan. A, Ryan, jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan A. Ryan, of New York, took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock in St. Matthew's Church, the Rev, Edward Buckey officiating. The church was decorated with ever- greens and calla lilies, and on the altar were calla lilies and candles. The bride was given in marriage by her father and she wore a gown of sil- ver cloth and white moire, fashioned on medieval lines. The veil was of tulle. and.fell over the train. She carried an arm bouquet of calla lilies. “The maid of honor was Miss Nancy Newbold, sister of the bride. The bridesmaids were Countess Cornelia Szechenyi, daughter of the Minister of gr and Countess Szecheny!; Miss Alice Davis, daughter of the Sec- retary of War and Mrs. Dwight F. Da- vis; Miss Katharine Wilkins and Miss Jean Cochran, of New York, daughter of Princess Chlodwig Hohenloe-Schil- lingsfurst. They all wore frocks of white mousseleine de sole fashioned with tight bodices and long full skirts. Their hats were large and of pale green straw and they carried green orchids. The best man was Mr. Theodore S. Ryan, brother of the bridegroom. The ushers were Mr. James T. Babb, Mr. Edwin F. Blair, Mr, Fortune C. Ryan, Mr. Clendennin J. Ryan, jr., Mr. Cald- well D. Effelstyn, Mr. James H. M. Ew- art. Mr. Edward D. Gallaudet, Mr. Rob- ert B. Fiske, Mr. Charles D. Hilles, jr.. Mr. T. F. Davies Haines, Mr. Clifton S. Thomson, Mr. John C. Orr 2d. Mr. Charles Morton Stewart, jr.. Mr. John Locke and Mr. Gilbert L. King. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents, on Massachusetts avenue, after which Mr. end Mrs. Ryan left for New York, from where they will sail tomorrow for Eu- rope. On their return they will make sheir home in New York, Among the out-of-town guests who came here for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Charlies H. Sabin, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Noah MacDowe!l of Tuxedo Park; M*. Charlies D Hilles and Mr. J. A. Pauze. of New York; Mr. MVOY- PLAZA NEW YORK Henry A. Rost, President OFFERS Superb apartments and double and single rooms for permanent and tran- sient guests. ALL of :the attributes of a charming hospitality interpreted with supreme distinction. Same Management as The Plaza FIFTH AVENUE At the exquisite approach te Central Park 58th to 59th Streets John Locke, of Rye, New York; Mr. | a | — —— — — —— — Underwood & Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. Allan A. Ryan, jr., formerly Miss Janet Newbold, leaving St. Matthew’s Church yesterday afternoon following their marriage. — — James T. Babb and Mr. B. F. Blair, of New Haven, Conn.; Mr, Gilbert L. King, of Bridgeport, Conn., and Mr. E. D, Gallaudet, of Jackson Heights, Long Island. Hennen Jennings has as her gu Mrs. James Garfield, wife of the former Secretary of Commerce and Labor. Mrs. Benjamin Foulois, wife of Brig. Gen, Foulois, entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton in honor of Mrs. Steele Sandberg when her guests were Mrs. John B. Kendrick, Mrs. Bur- ton. K, Wheeler, Mrs. Royal S. Copeland, Mrs. C. C. Dill, Mrs. John Q, Tilson, Ars. Fred A. Britten, Mrs, 8. Wallace | Dempsey, Mrs. S. Hart Fenn, Mme. Kiep, Mrs. Creed Hammond, Mrs. E. A. — — — — eee ———— +. eee = = NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON ward Norton, Mrs. Creed Cox, Mfrs Frank Hopkins, Mrs. Clark Lynp Mrs. H. C. Davidson, Mrs. Richard rk Mrs ©. C. Crescent, Mrs. Emmett Gudyer. Mrs. Charlies Drake, Mrs, Harold Mc- Clelland, Mrs. Hall Marshall, Mrs. Mc- Pherson Crichton. Mrs. John Caswell, Mrs. Horace Alexander, Mrs. Jacobd Leander Loose, Mrs, Thornwall Davis, Mrs. Parker West, Mrs. Roy Neuhauser, Mrs. Huntingdon Hills, Mrs. C. B. Bubb and Mrs. Delos Emmons. Mrs. Alvin T. Hert was among the guests whom Mrs. E. H. G. Slater en- tertained at dinner last night at her home in Palm Beach, Pla, Following the dinner, Mrs. Slater took her guests to the concert of the Minneapolis Sym- phony Orchestra, directed by Henri erbrugghen under auspices of the Society of Arts. Mr. and Mrs. G. Bryan Pitts were among other Washingtonians who at- tended the concert. Mr. John Hays Hammond has ieft Miami! Beach, Fila. for a visit of sev- eral weeks to Paim Beach. Capt. and Mrs Frank Barrows Freyer will be at home Sunday from 4 until 6:30 o'clock at their home on Massa- chusetts avenue. Mrs. Goodloe FPalconer has recalled her invitetions for the luncheon she was to have given on Friday, as Mrs, Granville Fortescue, who was to have been the guest of honor, startéd last night for California. Mrs. John Munce, jr., will take Mrs. Fortescue’s place at the Friday morning bridge classes at the Willard Hotel. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Dunster Chaplin have announced the birth of a son on January 19 in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Chaplin was formerly Miss Anfe Ram- say. Miss Grace Burton will entertain at luncheon February 20 at the Washing- ton Club, Mrs. William J. Donovan is at the Ambassador Hotel in New York. — — Mr. Francis M. Ramsay 2d Weds Miss La Tourette. | Tourette was held January $1 in the rectory of St. Paul's. Catholic Church, New York City. The bride had as her attendant her sister, Miss Phyllis La Tourette. Mr. Henry D. Chaplin, the bridegroom's brother-in-law, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay will leave early in February for Mexico City. Maj. and Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Mil- ton and Mrs. Daisy Seymour Fron- heiser will be at home Sunday from 5 to 7 at Mrs. Milton’s home, 3546 Sixteenth street. Recei Milton will be her son, . Seymour McConnell, and her cousin, Mr. Renick Dunlap, Assistant Secretary of Agri- culture, Assisting in the dining room. alternating, will be Mme, Grisanti, wife of the Venezuelan Minister: Mra.-Sey- mour Lowman, wife of the Assistant —— with Mrs. The Rare Book Shop S22 Seventeenth St, Books and Letters Bought in Any Quantity Phone Main 1291—Will Call es — OF NEW YORK 1215 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N. W. Fashions for Early Spring GOWNS - WRAPS « ENSEMBLES BAGS and ACCESSORIES Now being displayed BOSTON PARIS BUFFALO WASHINGTON, D. C. | a a ann ng eee Dy — Orange Juice —Marvelous incorporate@ 1919 Que Street Announces FINAL REDUCTIONS OF FALL AND WINTER STOCK AT PRICES FAR BELOW COST 6 Tweed Coats 16 Jersey Dresses 7 Children’s Jerseys . 10 Afternoon Dresses 26 Evening Dresses . ec aeeee. - 919.75 and up ne — 7 ..... . . 519. 715 and up The smartest Spring modes in —— — — ensembles, prints, chiffous and tennis frocks are now im stock. Suitable for Southers wear now. — _--_ — —— = = a | Kreger, Mrs. James E. Fechet, Mrs, Ed- | Secretary of the Treasury: Mrs. Renick Dunlap, Mrs. Peter Norbeck. wife of Senator Norbeck; Senore de Altunaga wife of the Counselor of the Cubes Embassy; Senora Guell, wife of the Third Secretary of the Cuban Embassy; Mrs. Osmun Latrobe, wife of Ool. La- trobe, mill ald to the President; Mrs. Ulyases 8. Guyer, wife of Repre- sentative G . of ; Mrs. 6, W. Gambrill, wile of Representative Gam- brill, of Maryland; Mrs, Bolivar Lioyd wife of Dr, Lioyd, of the United States Public Health Service; Mme. Louls Bet- hart, the Misses Grisanti, daughters of the Venezuelan Minister; Miss Eliza- Miss Dorothy Dial. daughter of for- mer Senator and Mrs. Nathanial B. at the St. Cecelia’s Mrs. Robert Pinckn Mrs. Clinton Cushing is passing eral days at Mayfair House,.New York. Mrs. L. C. Hamilton entertained at a luncheon yesterday at the Wardman Park Hotel. when her egg were Mrs. Berkley T. Merchant, Thomas QQ, Ashburn, Mrs. Charlies Bundel, Mrs. Rowland Smith, Mrs. J.'G. Pillow;-Mrs. James A. Pollock, Mrs. Ellwood Jonés, Mrs. Arthur Bradbury, Mrs. : Mesta, Mrs. W. K. Kilpatrick and John Howard, of Detroit. Mich. Mrs. Hamilton will entertain at. luncheon again tomorrow at the Warde man Park Hotel. Capt. and Mrs. 8. GC. Hooper nave g.ne to Miami Beach, Fia., to remaip until about February 1:. The Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith and the ladies of the Rectors Aid of St. Margaret's parish will entertain a fellowship supper and en | tomorrow evening from 6 until EE ————— New convénient put-ups BICYCLE «xt CONGRESS " Oe at a and ve rt Miss > J. .W WL. . 5 eae i “itt i J Hamilton Hotel Coffee Shop 14th at K N.W. A smart eating place for dis- criminating men and women. Open 7 to 1 A. M. Portraits. are for Remembrance Portraits, only portraits, can hold your niche in the. hall of memoriés of. your » loved ones. Whether you are present or absent, your portrait keeps your presence in the house it graces. Give your portrait to all whose friendship you value, for portraits ere for remembrance, No re- membrance t3 so distinguished as a portratt made by Underwood. Your. portrait makes the smartest: valentine. | Personality Portraits 1230 Connecticut Avenue | Fanan CLEARANCE OF UNUSUAL -EVENING SLIPPERS Q*° VALUES TO 2472.30 Telephone Decatur 4100 ARTCRAIT F oOTWEAR 306 F ST. .* al 7 — * De - * * * Bh * J y * —— $1 e 3 ihe nae - ; J Fe “#eeee * — — ee ‘ J > - * * F * oe : oS a — See * * J F Ps ae ; : q —X a r > +4 * oe — ter : i > Bay Fi” —— — OE: * J — ig lk : ee ge pe ¥ > {\. * . oe * au + aad a * ite c A * = 2 > * Robes of Brocade Satin ‘15 Smartly tailored robes of black brocade satin, trimmed with black crepe or contrast- ing colored crepe in long Tuxedo collars and cuffs. Pullman Robes of navy blue or black crepe de chine, with self-collar and cuffs. $10. NEGLIGEES, THIRD PLOOR Tailored Silk Pajamas $1 ()-5° Tailored of crepe Chantant — lovely silk — in dainty new shades, these pajamas have high neck with collar and long sleeves, manufac- tured pearl buttons, belt and pocket. Sizes, 15, 16, 17. Lido Flesh Rose Orchid SILK UNDERWEAR THIRD FLOOR Ld c ij pe 1 ee Se we » * , = +h" 4 ue oa 2 A el ee th — 5 — a - * * me Teds Py a — ae a. Tae ~ we Py” i Le . ii, ee a4) Seo > *, . — vs Sig a? eS # hie o — sun oly : ’ * “ph ~ s Wades, : re / . Je > 3 . $ — * — > 4 &

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sat as Outlined, Ends Tre issue in Sim- JEMNITY TO MISSIONS me, Feb. 5 (AP.).—A new outline : sha probable settlement of the long- _ problem of relations between } Pope and the Italian state was ven out in Vatican circles today with ™ understanding that it would be med next Sunday and publicly an- Pameed two clays later. ‘ong he respects the new basis ap- pairs more practical than the solution it suggested for enlarging the present each is represented as agree- ng i¢ « m rectification of the Wesent Vatican confines on the side {} Pottea Cavalleogier!. It was report- —— that he does not accept m% indemnity of 2,000,000 000 lire (ap- roxu ely $105,000.900) to be devoted | * missions. for the Italian oc- 3 of the Pontifical states. | Are Avoided. Bait + phiceat the addition of Villas Doria and Pt to the Vatican gardens with “AS tervening territory would have on oe because sev - ‘al thou persons live in this area. ae y always has mainteined that vm ene | ‘agreement was reached he | — as a fundamental clause : hat he Somer oy have no subjects.” Acc ding to the latest reports, the ly preserve the apostolic palace Y Vatican with the present gar- * ect: fed so as to make possible me epectior ren: them of a railway os ties | Riors and into the governor generaicy. ie Pope also would be —— treo⸗ anid. independent sovereign r in his; 2 proclaimed as sacred § exercise of his ministry would be | Efforts at South American e-tion yesterday that Brig. Gen Frank R. McCoy, now American member of the Bolivian-Paraguayan Concilia- tion Commission, will succeed Gov, Gens Stimson and will become a major gen- retires February 10. While Brig. Gen. McOoy is eighth in his recent good service as president of the Nicaraguan election board, it is thought, will Jump him over his se- He has been eligible for retirement for five years, and could retire for his Phil- ippine duties with the oer possible miltary rank in peace t There are friends of Brig. Gen. McCoy who believe, however, he would prefer the higher military rank than the gov- ernor generalcy, and while there have been reports of opposition to his ap- pointment to the islands position, nev- ertheless it was believed last year he would have been appointed for that t instead of Gov. Gen. Stimson had not been on duty in Nicaragua. Revenue Chief Held Final (Associated Press.) The United States Court of Claims has ruled that the Commissioner of Internal Revenue has authority to determine the basis of inventories used business concerns on tax returns. Judge Nicholas J. Sinnott, in an opinion handed down here, ruled that Commissioner Blair’s word regarding reviewed by the courts. /save her. inventories is final and would not be eR —— — — ee me — — will remain at the station until the sea moderates and they can return in safety to their vessel and save their belongings. . Though the Bainbridge is full of water and far inshore, an effort will be made by Coast Guard cutters to The cutter Manning, com- manded by Lieut. Comdr, E. Zoole, was being made ready this morning to run to Nags Head. which is 75 miles south of Virginia Beach, and the cutter Mas- coutin, Boatswain C. L. Jordan in eorm- Coincidental with reports that Gov.| mand, préviously ordered to proceed today from Norfolk to Charleston, wiil come inshore at Nags Head on he: South to lend the Manning a hand if the iatter is unable to pull the Bain- bridge off unassisted. There is deep water nearly to the outer bar at Nags Head and the two cutters will be abie to come in close to the stranded schooner. The Bainbridge, which is of 496 net tons, was bound from Jacksonville to Providence. She sailed from the Filor- ida port on January 22. Cause of the stranding is not known. |} There has been no a shipping men said, to account for i DICTIONARY DISTRIBUTION Is A Big Success Every reader 'is entitled to a copy. if you have not alfeady Gone so, start clip- ping your coupons at once. This superior high-class authoritative volume can not be obtained through regular trade channels. In fact, it could not be distributed in the regular man- ner except at a price commensurable with its real value. It is be printed and bound in enormous edi and the fact that it is being distributed through the cooperation of a large number of newspapers on the popular coupon plan enables newspaper readers to obtain same at a mere fraction of its intrinsic value. Do not miss this opportunity to the best Dictionary for home, — and office use The Distionary coupou is printed every day in this newspaper Only 3 coupons on consecutive days are required. Mail orders will be filled when postage is added, as explained in the coupon. — — — — — — — ‘wo fine cakes 1 a new cake-making secret If you have been in the habit of using only butter in your cakes, it may, at first, be a little hard to understand how Crisco ‘can make cakes that you simply can’t tell from — — ee ee — — iF ormer Anna Gould Fights Doctor's Fee Duchess Refuses to Meet $6,000 Asked in Bill After Paying $1,480. Paris, Feb. 5 (A.P ).—The Duchess de | ene former Anna | Mrs. Gibson said. Talleyrand-Perigord, Gould, is contesting a doctor's bill | which was presented after her hus | band’s long illness a year ago During | the illness the duke called i: an old | family physician, Dr. Grunberg. whv | presented a bil for 150000 francs, or * Shortly after the duxe’s recuvery, Dr Grunberg died and his widow continued the suit which had been filea against the duchess. The iuchess ‘5 fighting the suit on the ground that Dr Grun- herg was not an illustrious physician i qe rnd was not entitied to huge fees. She also claimed that in addition to the ~8U spe gave him +p» automobile, The court, in a quanarery as to what action to take, decided thar it had better consult medical men and ip- pointed two of them to look into the circumstances and to bring back a report on what Dr. Grunberg’s services really were worth. collected 37,000 francs or %1.480. but | Wife of Hoot Gibson Given Di-orce Decree Los Angeles, Feb. 5 (AP.).—Hoot Gibson, cowboy of the films, today was divorced by Helen Gibson, who obtained the decree on the grounds of desertion. “He left me a year ago lagt month and refused to come back.” “I asked him to but he would not listen.” Mrs. Gibson was given the custody | of their 5-year-old daughter, Lois. The |court ruled that she should get $150 weekly from ber husband until she hed received $30,000. The actor's true name is Edmund R. Gibson. He mar- ried Mrs Gibson in 1921. Louis Kaufman, KDKA Announcer, Near Death Pittsburgh, Feb. 5 (A.P.).—A voice that has been heard by millions of radio listeners from the Arctic wastes | to the frozen stretches of the Antarc- tic is stilled for the present. It is that of Louis Kaufman, chief announ- cer Of Westinghouse Station . Kaufman, a victim of pneumonia. ts reported as “sinking rapidly” at his home here. Have EVERYTHING Electrical .. Ranges. Cookery is in convenience! School today and hear the announcement of a special induce- Prospecti ve Oxford | Student — J Theft — Youth About ——— Abroad Next Week. | New York, Feb. 5 — The student is George Kaplan, jr., 19- University, | year-old senior at Columbia who was to have sailed next week for England to take a scholarship at Ox- ford. ———— ae after the manager of a supply company had the firm’s offices with OU, too, will be thrilled Mrs. Norte emphasi “the — — — onstra ae _ lightfully, You may even be fortunate and se- : — ee es F ; A % ; ceive a $50.00 : allowance toward the surchase > pees SRS : 7 yh dy n. +e Sa 4 — A — "> aaa ee ae ee es J * ee. as a Ps — — a | Fes, cae — — on] a” Ny * J ie a 3 A — dry? . oe a — — * : price of an L. & H. Electric holder of the lucky -number to be diseributed ie the Cooking School. COOKING SCHOOL CONTINUES TILL FRIDAY The L. & H. Electric Range is deservedly the center of at- traction at the Ambassador Theater this week. In your own home one will serve you phenomenally—day in and day out for years to come. This Electric Range sets a new standard in cooking apparatus—as far ahead in quality as Electric Be sure.to attend the Cooking ment Electrical Headquarters is offering toward your owner- ship of a particularly favored model of L. & H. Electric Commencing Daily ~ et 3 : > Boe. ¢ F 5 WA ee odes Rae ete Se ae — — —R te Ps. re. aaa * + > Le A, Sabie Soe a AO Bae tage? — * 7 Wars . ee ee : * — s,s, 8 * — —— J * Prete: Woven J ———— oa ; 7 — * * — of - 7 *” om Th A * * * x — ——— ——— — * —— æ wa” > ? * a 4 — . * 1 — te x 7 s - ee an 4 * > ¢ —— a nt - ne — aati ⸗ ene mY 4 RAT HGR Lue Mee o> —— ——— * 1 a = e. 8 a me SS ee * — mh An — Pa ey ME Te TRB Se RTT, tee ke SS Wate butter cakes. But it’s true! One taste of Crisco just as it comes from the can will tell you why. Did you ever imagine a shortening could be so sweet and fresh? Now, don’t you understand why more and more fine cooks aré using Crisco alone in all their cakes? Especially so when you distover how quickly and thoroughly Crisco blends with the other ingredients, giving you lighter, more tender cakes with a = even texture. February Special L. & H. Waffle Iron Offer ® A 5-lb. Bag of Wilkins-Rogers Self-Rising Flour FREE with every L. & H. Electric Waffle » Iron, now. ONLY 20 DOWN The square shape of this L. & H. Waffle Griddle is as practi- cal as it is pleasing. It is so easy o have one on these terms: First payment delivers’ this special combination. Ten months to pay balance—on Electric Bills. len Electric Bill Payments oe OF Be me 2 oo dw eee of just $1.50 after first ‘ Date Cake and mix well. Mix and well-beaten eggs sift flour, baking powder, cinnamon, nut- meg and salt and add alternately with —* milk to the first mixture. Beat thor- ‘Rapa an into a t or - ——— ‘ei » @ moderate oven (880° 'F.) 50 to 60 jnutes. * This cake may be frosted, payment of OT MN AHP LLANCE ‘Son — i PUP OES Le ae CS Have EVERYTHING Electrical—Pay on Electric Bills nO OF O08 Con Ow Owing 6 oF ren — Fold in thoroughly stiffly beaten = —* Add vahilla. Turn batter into | er cake pans.‘Bake in a mod- | — Bee —— (050° F). Ice with any desired icing (To — — it into a Lady Baltimore Cake, uses filling of dates, figsand nuts moistened Cream Crisco. Add —32 gradually. Stir with lemon juice, and ice with boiled icing.) in alternately milk el ay These recipes have been tested and approved by cook - ing authorities. You will get best results by using level measurements and the ingredients specified. Make Your Waffles with Self-Rising «ll Ready in a Jiffy Self-Rising Washington Flour comes prepared with the exactly right proportions of the purest leavening phosphate. For sale by grocers and delicatessens in all sizes from 5-lb. sacks up. Good until used. Wilkins Rogers Milling Co., Washington, D. C. ee ee — — — A ee me — —— — — —— Am a _vking School now being _ conducted by this paper in the Ambassador Theater Mrs, Brances Northeross, in The Post Cooking ee nS en cee ee <a eae eh ace “ * 3 2 ay 1. ea i? a 6,4 Oo e* —— ie 4 et — — —

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— — — — — — — — — | COMMITTEE DIRECTING INAUGURAL CHARITY BALL 1 PATRONS cr EPTE Church and Art Institutions Also Share in Millions; Chil- dren Get Residue. RESIDENCE LEFT TO SON : New York, Feb. 6 (A.P.).—Ogden ~ Milis, father of Ogden L. Mills, Assist- ant Secretary of the Treasury, made bequests of $1,000,000 to charitable, the amounts they are to receive At the first meeting of the inaugural charity ball co mmittee. Left to SS ORS * * - “le in’. =~ - “ A AD ie IS, Oa SIR, SH: — aS . Sa aaa DSR space ote LR — 8X J oa POY, Set nae nal: ata XS OE NS ps x . F we . : as . 7 q ‘ee a we ae * . . . +" oe Ses — —8 SOS? = ae — na LS ae —** — 7) 8* 8 an. a Pe . —* SO ee ee Roz. —8* —* Ba DS. Sate . . —5 Ot les ate : — 2 — ee * eS . —*— oe Seats SR PRO Ps oe ett a — eas se $F Cis 1s & A “615”. Model | .Graham-Paige . has been placed at the disposal of Mrs. Frances Northcross‘ during The Post’s Hear what Mrs. Northcross says about the Graham-Paige during her demonstrations this | ‘week at the Ambassador Theater. =e | Look for The — GRAHAM-PAIGE as you leave the theater after the lectures. All the other popular models, 612-615-621-827 and 837 may be seen at our showrooms. GRAHAM-PAIGE ing, and then into southern New Jersey. Congratulated by Goebel, Bartlesville, Okla., Feb. 6 (A.P.).—Col. Arthur Goebel, holder of the West-East ‘ur —— CAL FORNIA — ~~ PORTOLA Mrs. Frances — — — — R’T OLA * sp Are Used and Recommended by Northcross. You will Jearn there In Her Cooking Demonstrations at the }#) The Washington Post South America, where only the nies covering the inauguration will be transcontinental nonstop flight record | assigned places near the platform on shattered today by Gapt. Frank Hawks, | Which President-elect Hoover will take said he was glad to hear his record Wand titted mintea it W = hema noese the broken because “it will give me some~-| In addition, special sections of the ks” Goe ,| march of the parade have been re- — ~ a’ sky ORY Ye : . ae Wate! ee ee ae Ae —— ae. = aed Gs! > ign bit eh ; f ⁊ ys : F — Pe, - , ba’ \d * SF; 4 — F * —* — * — 7 “ >. “ $ i$ ah —— — J fe — J - * Stalag oi a « fl —— * « + ¢ J —* —8* 2 —* SS ia J X yan ol 2om — C~>DAINTILINX | Truly---the finest sausage be made —You will readily agree with Mrs. Frances T. Northcross who conducts ee Soe s “re ” A The Washington Post Cooking School Mrs. Northcross uses ; Loffler’s “Daintilinx” exclusively to dem- onstrate the many ways all-pork sausage can be prepared, to . geerea ‘ ei “ . oe A 467" eee — — — ——— — — —— N TILINX os ~ * eee ate’ — ee ale % — E — — — — — — — — ⸗— gem me ee THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1929. CHEST FUND RAISED | TO MILLION DOLLARS Fit Snug at the Hee MR, J. T. NORRIS ané & 4 be ee ey wtente Ban Bubrs “ poet 4 7. th . Ba Pet £ 7F sara? — — PR : ws wee Sy eG Ge —— — re - . i ae a ee Gk * — tte ee — POI PI PLES ER EO . ee ar oS> * Cal ae? * — — — — — — — For Over 43 Years tempting aroma of A BRAND COFFEE has gained — for it the preference which — enjoys among a Vast ma- — Otte! tS 7, a eae RE GLARE FH Se A A PSE LEI A IE gy LE I OO LI Bit GE GONG LEAKE ALLELE REL TOD A 6 AONE ee mS ” Your Housekeeping Expenses Is the Practical Advice of Mrs. Frances T. Northcross Noted Authority on Cooking and Home Economics Now Conducting 7 ee | Che Washington Post «Cooking & School > AT THE AMBASSADOR THEATER | wiberts successful business is operated on —— system. Conduct- ing and managing a home is one of the gréatest and most important business undertakings that has ever been established. To be successful, . therefore, every home should operate on a budget. It is because we, as @ banking institution, are vitally interested in the home and all that goes toward making it a place of happiness and contentment, that we advo- cate the use of the budget system. Under this plan expenditures are intelli- gently governed according to income. A certain amount is allotted weekly or monthly for each division of household and personal expense and a defi- nate amount set aside regularly for savings. It is just as important to learn how to spend wisely and manage your home economically and successfully as itis to learn how to be successful with your cooking. You will get the greatest benefit from the lectures of Mrs. Northcross if you put her budget plan, as well as her advice on cookery, to practical use. We will be glad to help you arrange a budget to fit your household needs. and Irust Company . sre * af * — ome * * Eig r 7 —* a J £ 2 Pe eee 9th at F Streets ry ag * 8* —5 * ie : ar OO ae 8 ct oe % =. er", : . 4 ee FS aa : ——* Rae i aes eee . - + x - - ⁊ 4— 1 ¢ ” a t- oom . * Pe ie A Mie tk cme ng ce de ar it il i a , oe x ‘iat ee — a hated wate ae Mail ti * + Pe wiens i ah ay “Wy —— baal? Yi eee ee pee ——— The Washington Loan |

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"Helps Indiana Chairman in F MAILS OUT 500 LETTERS, * ce 0 Beers re — —— eps at 9 S he — ie: : + * — * * a ——— be — — — — ee Fig “a8 J erat me 3 Bi Ris a a ees ee re ee = ee {ARMY AIRSHIP MAKES DIFFICULT LANDING ON ROOF | POR OTEWART Fight With John D. Rocke- feller, Jr., for Control. As a result of the seconding on the pert of Frank J. Hogan. .prominest local attorney. Robert. W. Stewart. chairman of the Standard Ol] Co. of Tndiana, will have additional support from many quarters when he and John D. Rockefeller, jr. battle for the con- trol of the corporation March 7 at Whiting, Ind. who represented Stewart in the recent ofl cases, has written ap- — ——— ly 500 letters to his personal them to send him their Proxies in support of Stewart, whose Teelection as chairman of the board is —— enged by the, Rockefeller “Already I have. received several - *Teplies, 33 age very gratified by the response, . Hogan said last. night. “Twenty of my friends who already had @ent their proxies to Rockefeller have revoked , and have sent me their . Stewart. y more. 4 particularly gratified with the eo of my Washington friends, from theif assurances I feel that. , e in saying that Washington ers are overwhelmingly for in explaining his action oning the cause of Stewart ting his.friends, stated that his was entirely self-inspired, and Mr. Stewart. so far as he knows, no knowledge of it. “As Mr. Stewart's counsel in the oil cases and the subsequent perjury case, Tt had the opportunity to go over the I am hoping to his friends, Mr. out that the best inter- Olders will be safe~ — — — — — — — — THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, ree stata areme emma TT EL AL Te — - ee — — — Kas a BR Se Se * >. ‘> \ ao — => —— — —— — — — — & * ~ —* —* ee gt * * 3 F ™ — 9 * * 8 Siar, af — Ait a, : oe ae - B — * es e = * > - ge =. ¥ Pe ee - bot “ * ⁊ J a — / ot ety = . tet * a - . “ — J ‘ : 7 — é ; ee A , y ~_ al. * * * ſ ** Pe b 8 * — — J 5 . . ;. 5 f rie * — * —— + ial . ~ & =z — = a - 9 = : : J 5 f — on ee J = J * J * 7 ¥ 4 : " ⸗ * . * > . - J — > i * — — — = + A » - + a * J ⸗ FY — ¢ ’ - «= > . 3 . a » * 7 a * : i ‘ 7 7 * — 3 home-like DAY, right here in this city, house- wives are taking a permanent vaca- : 2 tion from baking—they have discovered = | the home-likeness of Bond Bread. Regardless of cost, only the finest in- — gredients are selected for Bond Bread oe — They are the same materials you would — buy yourself for home-baking. Both 2 purity and quality are guaranteed toyou. by the printed Bond on each Bond — Bread wrapper. THIS BOND, printed on each wrapper; | guarantees each ingredient. From this Bond, Bond Bread gets its name. ‘After all—there is no bread XZ)! “ , A , ‘ Veh ~~ *

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—— es — — — ? ; " ) * 2 — a | ACTER: A = — — a * — | The Child I e Children ] ‘ \ By Edith Wharton mi «6A sparkling serial story by one of America’s foremost novelists | at the gleaming heights of her power. — — / NS — — — — — case the thin eager girl at his side would be their daughter, their eldest daughter, born probably soon after a marriage which, some 13 or 14 years later, had. produced the sturdy and abundant Chip. “Very unmodern, all that.” It gave Boyne a more encouraging view of the conjugal state than he had lately held, and made him look forward with a lighter mind to meeting the lady who awaited him in the Dolomites—the lady this interrogation, and Boyne was;he had not seen for five years. It to make what he could | Must certainly be pleasant to be the — of a large reliable baby like But no sooner did he imagine that disarranged his neat equation. The “steps”—who on earth were the “steps,” and how and where did they fit into the family group which seemed, with Judith (hadn‘t they called her that?) at one end, and Chip at the other, to form tts own unbroken circle? Miss Wheater, he remembered, had tossed him a few details about the two brown foreigners... — they belonged neither to Cliffe Wheater a ee oe ve Horet MANGER Heartef 7th Ave. 50-Sist Stu. ay, ooed hog the seat at Times Sq. New York City em remain | Blue day curve 2000 Rooms Rooms with run- ning water . . *2.50 Fortwo . . ° 3,50 Rooms with shower i Cliffe Wheaters, in their before- e or bath and tter state, as it were. In that ° — 3002- 500 Day in Congress | Sea ea peat Neo Higher Hates ‘ SENATE. * Met at noon and adjourned at 5:15 } _ — SPECIAL . flyin 7 pennan e 4m on was de- ; | Aimerican Gag on warships was de-|| 20% Discount On 3 nd Senator Bruce (Democrat), ¥ itt ss see vueeens|| CLEANING P thy Creek Indian, declined to testify of MEN’S : Suits, postorf Overcoats a paid $1,500 to ob- ; . as United States Hats, -ingtot ” bill : Neckties 2 — essociations producing | Feb. 4th to 9th, Inclusive | Eight Points of Footer Seperiprity: | three rinses in 4 + 2 “s i ' District appropriation bill, carrying a - Federal contribution of $10,000,000. i committee favorably reported 4 * —— HOUSE. } Met at noon and adjourned at 5 to o 24aae ov i approved Johnson. bill for the deportation of | ag AMERICA’S BEST CLEANERS AND DYERS for the map of India on your tea package” is the advice of Mrs. Frances T. Northcross of The Post Cooking School CTE 708 want to be cortain of getting blend of * tea that will meet the most exacting occasion, make sure the package bears the map of India,” says Mrs. Frances T. Northcross, prominent food authority. ‘Packers of India Tea . . the finest flavored tea the world produces . . now display the map of India (reproduced above) on their packages, » — tains more than 50% of India Tea. ) — —— — As for Zinnie, the little red devil, she remained wholly unaccounted for, and there was nothing in herclever, impu- dent face, with its turned-up nose and freckied skin under the shock of orange hair, to suggest any blood-relationship to the small Italians. Zinnie appeared to be sharply and completely American —as American as Beechy and Bun were three elder Wheaters, who were all 50 rubbed down by cosmopolitan contacts. The “steps.” tp fact. had the definite- NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON RICHMOND COLUMBIA SAVAW NAW BRUNS WICK MIAMI Italian. and much more so than the/pe PALM BEACH nein THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1929. — — — — — ness of what the botanists cal] species, whereas Judith, Blanca and Terry were like exquisite garden hybrids. The harder yne stared into the problem | side in an attitude of angular the more obscure it became. Ae Ob OO oe Ge ES Cee Even the least eventful sea-voyages | Shy benevolence, and added: under- lend themselves to favorable propin-| Stand from Judith that you're « friend quities, and in the course of the after- of her people. noon the gray-haired lady whom young Boyne eagerly acquiesced, and she Wheaters addressed as “Scopy” reap-| went on to say what a comfort it was. ared on deck, this time alone, and| when they were on one of these long seemingly in quest of a seat. Boyne/| treks with the children, to come across instantly pointed out the one next to anybody who was a friend of their par bis, and the lady, saying with an aus-/ents, and could be appealed to in an ee nia Out of New York at 12.30 A.M. January 15th--into Miami at 7.40 A.M. the next day, Jan- © uary 16th--that was the record run of “Cannon Ball” Baker in a stock model 135 air-cooled Franklin Sedan! Elapsed time, 31 hours and 10 minutes for 1,541 miles--an average of 49.44. miles per hour! And he beat the time of the “Miamian”-- the fastest train between New York z and Miami by nearly two hours-- though travelling through traffic on a route 154 miles longer! A marvelous demonstration of Franklin speed and endurance--and we're proud of the fact that AMOCO-GAS helped make this record possible. W. F. Kneip, President of the Baltimore Franklin Motor Car Co., requested us to stand ready to refuel “Cannon Ball” Baker's car with all possible speed and dispatch--and preparations were made to have a pump ready at a dealer’s station on the Philadelphia road. There, in the dim light of dawn, Baker pulled up, filled up with AMOCO-GAS-- the regular AMOCO-GAS supplied by the regular roadside pump--and whirled away on his record-breaking dash. , And here’s the wire he sent us after his triumphal arrival at Miami: JACKSONVILLE AMERICAN OIL CO., Baltimore My thanks to you for your co-operation and DAYTONA BEACH service during my recent record run to Miami from New York, It was good of you to have AMOCO-GAS ready for me at Baltimore and | am glad to advise that it gave me every satisfaction... allowing me to keep up high averages. Congratulations.on a worth-while product. Cannon Bail Baker. For record-breaking achievements--anywhere, anytime--the stars of road and track point to AMOCO-GAS. Yb AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Affiliated with Pan American Petroleum & Transport Company General Offices: Baltimore, Ma. Oma TTTttTͤ— Tey ALALA uA A! Aj wihLA LA Ri, — 9.0.0. 0.0.8, 9.04 —— ‘ AOI — - J — 4 -

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Stetson Shoes For Women > $975 Dress Slippers —of gold and silver, bro- cade and black satin— all heels. ee PRS ote ee a en /75 2 | 2.73 Daytime Styles —in patent leather, black and brown suede, lizard and snake. All heels. Street and Sports Styles In tan and black calfskin and novelty leathers ° Sizes 214 to 9, Widths AAA to D | Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street i che gums | break down THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, ‘FEBRUARY 6 —* — — — — — — — — ——— — — — — — — —— — WAGNERIAN SINGERS TRIUMPH IN TRISTAN Famous Qpera Is Given an Effective Rendition by German Artists. ORCHESTRA WINS PRAISE The favorable impression given by the German Opera Company on Monday at Poli’s Theater in “Die Walkure” was renewed last night in an excellent presentation of Wagner’s three-act love tragedy, “Tristan und Isolde,” in which the company once more evinced its ad- herence to traditional methods in per- forming the immortal operas of that great master. Juliette Lippe was admirable in the role or Isolde, a typical Wagnerian heroine, statuesque in figure, of win- ning persunality and a voice, heroic in ——— well fitted for the strenuous ts laid upon an Jaolde by ° other prima donna thus far presented by the visiting company, she looked and sang the part in which she was cast. Her voice had a lovely quality and she mastered the technical difficulties of her part with ease and poise. Willy Zilken was admirable as Tris- tan and his golden tenor tones with a robustness in the top register matched Isolde’s in melodious harmonies and the emotions of the music drama. Early he won his audience by his beau- tiful singing in the cup scene and his dramatic arias in the final act while in the love duet in the second act, with amazing musical eloquence, their voices blended in an ecstasy of song that elicited prolonged applause. Majestic in the “Liebestod.” In the “Liebestod” or “Love Death,” one of the greatest themes, not only of Wagner but of all music, Mme. Lippe was majestic in her rendition of this age? 0 * 4 ont of 5 after 40 and many younger pay the extrava- gant price of neg- lect. — — — — — — RT —— —— —— oe Pages i * — — * STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It Petomac 16381 Decatur 686 Phones: The “American’”’ GASOLINE RADIANT HEATER clean, healthful heat when you want it. Makes its own convenience without city gas SPECIAL PRICE 2 ¢ MUDDIMAN § A. oO his men’ deserve a large share of the credit for last night’s performance. Speaking of the. orchestra, even though briefly, tribute must be paid to its. more than adequate rendition of “The Prelude,” known to all lovers of opera music and appearing on the ma- of It never Prelude Theme Charms. Again and again the theme of the prelude sl heard in the orchestral opera. The “yearning theme, with which it —— the entire There will be no performance of the opera company today. E. E. P. Cases of Influenza Decrease in Week Surgeon General’s Warning Says Toll Is Greatest in . Late Winter. Marked decline in the number of in- fluenza cases in the United States was noted yesterday by the Public Health Service, while at the same time Sur- geon General W. Ireland estimated that one-eighth of the country’s population has had the disease and warned that the critical period is still ahead. The Public Health Service announced that reports for the week ended Febru- ary 2 from eighteen States, the District of Columbia and the City of New York, totaled 11,305 cases, as compared with 25,433 cases during the preceding week. Gen. Ireland bases his estimate on application of the ratio of attack from influenza and other respiratory dis- eases.in the Army to the total popula- tion of the country. He -autioned .e public to continue to be careful, as it is during the late witer and early spring months that influenza and other respiratory disease take their greatest toll. Man Asking Annulment Is Told to Pay Alimony Edward R. Lowndes, jr., who recently petitioned the District Supreme Court to annul his marriage to Theresa Lor- raine Browne, which took place Christ- mas eve, on the ground he was in- toxicated at the time of the ceremony, was ordered to pay his wife $35 a month temporary alimony pending outcome of the suit, in an order signed yesterday by Justice Peyton Gordon. In his petition, Lowndes declared he was “coaxed” into a taxicab by Miss Browne, whom he had known only two days, and driven to Rockville, Md., where they were married. He declared he was in a state of extreme intoxica- tion and knew nothing of the marriage until eight days later. The wife, in answering the sult, charged her hus- band was in control of his mental — and had proposed marriage to er For colds, grip and flu take Britons Rash to Buy Inflaenza Insarance London, Feb. 5 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—The increasing influenza epidemic here, besides half emptying theaters, re- lieving traffic eongestion and creat- ing a shortage of aurses, doctors and ambulances to carry to hospitals victims who collapse in the streets, is responsible for a novel form of gambling on Lloyd's Exchange. At Lioyd’s for generations they have “bet on anything.” The first rate quoted as 2 shillings 6 pence (60 cents), to pay £5 ($25) for each week the policyholder was kept In bed by the fiu during the next three months, Such policies became popular and the rate rose. Today the heed of one Lloyd firm said he had Himself un- derwritten 400 such policies at 5 shillings ($1.20). Tonight the rate has risen to 7 shillings 6 pence ($1.80). : (Copyright, 1929.) _ rs SOCIETY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. thia Hill, Switzerland; Mrs. John P. Jackson, Greece; Miss Mary Devereux, the Netherlands; Miss Mary Lee Phil- lips, China; Miss Frances Wall, Egypt; Miss Helen Walker, Egyptian dancer; Miss Beatrice Littlefield, Miss Jean Pee- ples and Miss Frances Virginia Wagga- man, Persia; Miss Luvie Moore, Poland; Miss Anne Covington, Bulgaria; Mme. Fisa and Miss Margaretta Wright, Czechoslovakia; and Mrs. Frank Bar- rows Freyer, Miss Engracia Freyer, Miss Eleanor Preston and Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, Spain. This entertainment, arranged by Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, for the benent of Wythe House under auspices of Chapter III, of the Colonial Dames of America, is to be an unusual event and open to the public, The Massachusetts Society will enter. tain at a reception at the Wardman Park Hotel on February 26, in honor of the correspondents of Massachusetts papers in Washington, following the regulc=r meeting of the society. There will be dancing. The Assistant Attorney General, Mr. George R. Farnum, is president of the society. The Tau Beta Phi Sorority will enter- tain at a dance Saturday evening at the Wardman Park Saddle Club. The trustees of the Corcoran Gallery of Art will hold an opening private view of the thirty-eighth annual ex- hibition of the Society of Washington Artists, Saturday afternoon from 3 until 6 o'clock. yYrances Scott Chapter, D. A. R., is giving a tea today at the home of Mrs. Warren E. Emley, regent of Frances Scott Chapter, 3604 Fulton street, from 4 until 6 o’clock. The guests of honor will be Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau and Mrs. David D. Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gans entertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oberdorfer last evening at dinner in cvlebration of the tenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Oberdorfer, of Richmon™ Va. The men’s floor committee for the Red, White and Blue ball for the benefit of the George Washington Memorial, which is ’> take next Tuesday evening at 10 o’clock at the Willard, includes Mr. Charles Delmar, vice chairman; Maj. Creswell Garlington, Mr. Strick- land Gilliland, Dr. Thomas E. Greene, Dr. David Jayne Hill, Mr. Henderson B. Gregory, Mr. Bevsriy H. Harris, Mr. Lau- rence Gouveneur Hoes, Mr. Dorsey W. Hyde, jr., Maj. Claus Dickson Hallen~- crentz, Mr. Frank 8S. Hight, Mr. John Walker Holcombe, Mr. William Henry Hurrison, Mr. Van Horn, Mr. Page Huf- ty, Dr. Henry Cook Macatee, Mr. Cabot Stevens, Mr. Walter Davidge, Col. Wade H. Cooper, Mr. George O. Edmunds and Mr. Cariton Van Valkenburg. Mrs. William Robert Smith, of El Paso, Tex., is passing the remainder of the season in YVashington. She resided here for fifteen years, when the late Judge W. R. Smith, afterward on the Federal bench in Texas, represented the El Paso district in Congress. During that period Mrs. Friith was vice presi- dent of the Congressional Club. She is at the Shawmut Apartments, 2200 Nine- teenth street. The Washington Centennial Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, has announc- ed plans for the annual dance and card party to be given at the Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow evening. Heading the list of patruns are. the grand matron, Mrs. Pearl Watt Gibb, and the grand patron, Mr. John Clagett Proctor, Mrs. Louise Alber is chairman of the com- mittee in charge. The Indiana. Society of Washington this evening at the Willard will have a program of dancing ard bridge. Princess Yogochura, ft India, will give demonstrations of occult science, including mind reading. “Things Talked About” will be discussed by Mrs. Wolff Smith. New York Society. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Feb. 5.—~Announcement was made today of the approaching marriage of Mrs. La Salle Carpenter, of New York, and Wentworth Cruger Bacon, of New York and Millbrook, Long Island, son of the late FPrancis McNeil Bacon. Mrs. Carpenter is the daughter of Mrs. Charles O. La Salle, of this city, and was formerly married to Samuel Emlen Carpenter, of Philadelphia. There is one daughter by the first mar- riage, Patricia Newbold Carpenter. Mr. Bacon is a brother of Mrs. Bacon Gilbert, Francis McNeil Bacon and Rog- ers H. Bacon, all of New York, and of James F. Bacon, of Short Hills, N. J. He is a member of the Garden City Golf Club, Turf and Field, St. Anthony Society, Racquet and Tennis Club and the Millbrook Hunt. The marriage will take place this month. Miss Margaret Stuart Ballard, daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. De Witt Page Ballard, of Chicago, was married to Max A. Mosle, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Mosle, of New York, this afternoon in St. George’s Church. Only members of the immediate fam- ilies attended the ceremony, which was followed by a wedding breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keyes Winter, brother-in-law and sister of the bride- groom. There were no attendants. Colette D’Arville, French prima donna, who is stopping at the Lom- bardy, will give a tea and musicale at the hotel tomorrow afternoon. Many persons prominent in the musica] world will be her guests, among them Maud Von Steuben, Ciacomo Quintano, Fred- eric FPradkin, Martin’ Atwood, Eleen Dalossy. M. Senia Gluck, Felicia Sorel, Mr. and Mrs. Michio Ito, Mildred Dilling and Marie Miller. Gen. Pershing Leaves For Journey to Paris Gen. John J. Pershing, U. 8. A., re- tired, chairman of the American Bat- tle Monuments Commission, left Wash- ington yesterday for an extended visit to France on business in connection with care and improvement of the American world war cemeteries there. 4 : : sey 11) MURDER CHARGES N44 INDICTMENTS Slayer of Policeman Held on First-Degree Count by Grand Jury. 11 ACCUSATIONS IGNORED Two murder charges were among the 44 indictments returned by the District grand jury yesterday to Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy in criminal division of the District Supreme Court. Eleven charges, including four of homicide, were ignored. Accused of deliberately shooting and Killing Patrolman John Francis McAu- life on the night of January at ste Sam- uel A. Jenkins, of 1217 Thirty-fourth Gees ee ee eee McAuliffe To waiked & the front of Jen- @ disturbance Georgetown University Hospital and the policeman died two days the ing Frederick J. Smith, also with a brick on July 25, at 1530 Thirty- death, were housebreaking and larceny "sr Ray- mond Brown and George E. —S— were also accused of housebreaking and larceny. Grand larceny and joyriding in two indictments against i EB. Wilson, Maloolm Stewart and Albert S. Fowler. Robbery was charged in indictments against Herbert Lewis, Lucille. Harri- son, Melvin Strothers, ‘Richard Bundy, Milton E. Terry ‘Branson Theodore Crawford, Joseph Hardy, George W. McGoines, J. Healy. Violation of the motor theft dicted for assault dangerous weapon and assault with intent to kill. Assault to commit carnal know- ledge was charged in two indictments against Charlie Ware. harles Ran- some was charged with assault with a dangerous weapon. Ralph Ballard was charged with forgery and uttering, Re- gina Blanchfield of larceny after —* and Paul A. Willis of two charges of false pretenses. The jury exonerated Joseph Royston | of blame for the death of Preston Kum- ler, who was killed in November at Twenty-eighth and M street north- west in a traffic accident. p lored. on September 7 at 2117 Virginia avenue northwest, was ignored. Charles L. Bell, colored tnmate of 8t. Elizabeths Hospital for the Insane was held not responsible for the death of Charles Stokes, colored, a fellow inmate. Rosellie B. Thomas, therine Payne, and fatally injured by an automobile driven by the Thomas woman on Doctor’s Wife, Overcome By Gas, Is Recovering Mrs. Dorothy Gladding, 24 years old. wife of Dr. Walter Gladding, an interne at the Emergency Hospital, is recovering at their residence, 901 Twentieth street northwest, from the ill effects of being overcome by gas that escaped from the kitchen range. Mrs. Gladding, who has been ill, tele- phoned Dr. Gladding yesterday morning that she was feeling worse and asked him to come home. While waiting for he husband she decided to brew a cup of tea, lighting the range for this pur- pose. Then she fainted. When Dr. Gladding arrived he called the rescue squad, which resuscitated Mrs. Glad- ding. SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE LONG DISTANCE MOVERS CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS i313 U ST. PHONE NORTH 3343 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 Mv ilier eg Tr a ee ae 1.000 positions open in Hotels. Clubs, Apartments, Institutions, ls, ieges. Tea Rooms, Restau Cafeterias. America’s third * in- dustry. 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P — “False,” She Terms Dispatch Charging Mate Was Igno- · rant of Marriage. INSISTS ON IMMUNITY . » Mrs. Anna Laura Barnett. wife of Jackson Barnett, millionaire Creek In- dian. yesterday refused to waive im- munity before the Frazier subcommit- tee of the Senate committee on Indian game committee in California during 4 _ “the recess of Congress and answered all ' the questions asked her. a Senator Frazier (Republican), North he commi | would questions, as he felt that the commit- ‘tee should nct interfere with the courts by hearing her. Mr. Ro after making a statement R $ , E : b2 : E & : ⸗ 2 age gas » ve immunity from her right use of her statement court or proceeding This is @ right guar- been asked By the commit- the ‘3 Mie ok ee MET ome tt Pr * — tare — 0 oy RS oy — wih wey) i mm» oe ow - ” * ‘ teat ’ J ‘ a ee lace, wired Senator Wheeler yes- . © that Barnett did not know what rf Hl TEE el é Capture Mere Incident to Marines’ “One-Man Army.” (United Press.) First Lieut. Herman Henry Hanne- ken, of St. Louis, the United States Marine Corps’ one-man army, is in action again. Today, Lieut. Hanneken, at the head of an elated band of Nicaraguan con- stabulary, is en route over the moun- tain trails of Jinotega, Nicaragua, to constabulary headquarters with a rope around the neck of Gen. Manuel Maria Jiron Runano, rebel chief and chief of staff to Sandino. By thé capture of Jiron, the shy. blonde, 6-foot marine has rightly won the title of “terror of bandits” and accomplished single-handed, a short month after*his arrival in Nicaragua, ay! hundreds of other marines failed Previously Lieut. Hanneken killed Charlemagne Peralte, supreme bandit chief of Haiti, and Osiris Joseph, the a bandit leader of northern While Marine headquarters here awaited an official report of Hanne- ken’s latest achievement, fellow offi- cers who served with him in this coun- try and-Haiti told glowing stories of the young lieutenant’s bravery. Shy and Reserved. There is nothing of the braggart in Hanneken’s personal make-up. He is shy, reserved and seldom enters into the light banter of the service. Most of his spare time is spent in reading. He is an accomplished linguist and can speak both French and Spanish flu- ently. His knowledge of French and the Creole tongue aided him in the killing of the two Haitian bandits and fellow officers said his ability to speak Span- ish undoubtedly aided him in the cap- ture of Jiron. “Lieut. Hanneken'’s bravery borders on recklessness,” Col. Douglas C. Mc- Dougal, who was the young officer's superior in Haiti, said, “but at the same time all of his great achievements have been carried out.calmly and carefully. “When he killed Charlemagne and lone-handed broke up the bandit group, every detail. had been planned months in advance.” In 1919 the bandit Charlemagne three | cam THE WASHINGTON P — — — — — — — — — — J 2* a, * a 4 EDEES ** Ce as — * Oo ‘@ * > Lieut. Henry H. Hanneken, United States Marines (left), who after one month in Nicaragua captured Gen. Jiron, rebel chief and chief of staf to Sandino (right). long been a dart in the vanity of the Marines who were attempting to «lean up Haiti. Hanneken conceived the idea that the bandit chief could be cap- tured. At that time the young lieu- tenant was a sergeant of Marines and a captain in the Haitian gendarmerie. Word was passed through natives that the garrison at Grande Riviere would be left unguarded on November 1 because of an American fiesta. Charlemagne, hearing the rumor, de- cided to attack and fell into Han- neken’s trap. Hanneken, Corp. William R. Button and twenty of the native gendarmerie disguised themselves as bandits and started for Charlemagne’s camp, which scouts had located several miles from Grande Riviere. For three hours the two Marines, with faces blackened, and their native companions, passed several thousand bandits on the mountain trail en route to attack the village. By imparting information he was carrying important news to Charle- magne, Hanneken successfully passed through five lines of the bandit guard. Official Report. The immediate attack on the Dandit chief is best told in the official report of Josephus Daniels, former Secretary of the Navy, in recommending Han- neken ana Button for the Congressional Medal of Honor, which both received: “The sixth outpost was the im- medicte guard over Charlemagne, be- ing about) 30 paces from th? person of the bandit chief. Advancing rapidly toward Charlemagne, who apparently had been led to believe that the per- sons approaching him were mem of his band with reports of the assault upon Grande Riviere, Hanneken, armed with two revolvers, and Button, armed with a light machine gun, were sud- denly halted by two bandits, who handled their rifles in a threatening manner. Believing no further time was to be lost, Hanneken opened fire upon Charlemagne, and Button with equal promptness turned his machine gun upon the remaining bandits. The surprise attack was a complete success and the dead body of Charlemagne and nine of his bodyguard were found in The death of the chief broke up the bandit band and peace reigned for — some months. On April 1, 1920, by a similar surprise attack, Henneken killed the bandit leader Joseph and was awarded the Navy Cross, Gen. Jiron, the latest victim of the one-man army, was a notable military figure in Central America. He was a native of Guatemala, graduate of a military academy, former chief of staff in the Guatemalan army and former governor of a Guatemalan province. He was regarded as the brains of the Sandino rebel movement. Policeman Killed in Duel Over Drunken Woman Maud, Okla., Feb. 5 (A.P.) —An argu- ment over a woman prisoner, culmin- ating in a revolver fight in the city hall of this boom oll town early today, resulted in the death of Grady Maloy. patrolman, and the wounding of Mel- vin Corbin, night chief of police. The woman, known only as “Anna” was arrested for drunkeness by Maloy during’ the night, and the argument between the two policemen arose over the advisability of releasing her after two men had put up bond. Corbin declared the woman was too intoxi- cated to be released, and Maloy in- sisted she should be turned out. The shooting followed. Corbin is not ex- pected to live. astringents . — — — — — — — — — — Third ‘Spot’? Found | Shows How to Achieve the SUN TAN Without going any nearer Palm Beach than the toiletry counters of The Hecht Co. Here the secret of obtaining this fashionable complexion pounded. Madame Jacquet Complex- ion requisites are made of the finest ingredients. Her creams, lotions, tonics, powders and medicinal properties .... are scientifically blended for the skin’s essential needs. om Te P eS See eee —— Oak Ds eS ie A es Ne Se ite 7 — — — — — — OST: WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY Upon Foch’s Lung Case Aggravated by Indiges- tion, but Marshal Holds His Own. , Paris, Feb. 5&5 (AP.).—The_ third “spot” of congestion to appear in the lung of Marshal Ferdinand Foch de- veloped today, yet he held his own de- spite this and also in the face of a restless night caused by an attack of indigestion. After the evening consul- tation of his physicians it was an- nounced that his heart, which balked about three weeks ago, was doing its work well and that his respiration and general condition were unchanged. The pulse, it was announced, regis- tered 80 and his temperature was 99. The physicians emphasized that the condition of the lung was a disquieting factor. Despite his pleas, all reading matter was denied to the distinguished patient today. For a short time this morning he was allowed to pore over a few maps and this afternoon his daughter, Mme Fournier, read to him from the current issue of a heavily serious monthly magazine. Fashionable is ex- containing Miss Marie Bartholomew, per- ey Me : ee eee gases : Me ——— Lae ee —— ere nes salty : ea. ce i oad” sm i I tag NEC a te Fares em ee * — As. BeOS sty ee a — 5 — Be. Pe sd — — —— Oe ee s ——— — — ae ane tt aie. —— pM age Tag Oe Be ‘ . 1929. — 7 — —*—— The Winter-tex Fleece Wh ’ se Nap Has a Two-Year — —A Oe a4 — 24.3 The most comfortable over coat a man can wear is a soft fabric with a luxurious, long ~ 5 * PY 5, Ue 7S » ha hte SF — —— ots i gt Be ae sent — Bea Pea Ae oe Ae a AR ee BO ——— PP Se vate ey AS ee” vets ELC MLAS Se ate ae actually a combination of b o th. og ‘It is an exact -->roduction of © ~ the finest fleeces of Scotland — hes y es es with an absolute two-year guarantee. } ee * 7 — = — — eee, ne * 4 ‘ , ’ . : +f ae Pe ee — aR Inds . i 6), 2 ae ae ee hast ie Ss ’ 5. d Othe ¢ see , —13 ‘a * * a } J J 7 - b ⸗ 2* ect or Service to en’s Clothing De : : * ee : — * —7— b> . - — “ant * ee ase & ae ae ; : . . — A of Ci OK 0 . 4 » ie . “ * 4 — > * RE oP — Pia SEV € % : ox — —8 BE , 7 * Shey — —— hd 3 — a ~ o - * Me ve Ne oe ee * eh 4 J wre eee oe “ne rap ‘4 * Po bes — J — — J Leu? * — * ae — ve tins: > ge Siac oes be 2 — —— AS Me Sot = J a a e * * ———————— — — Sion in ‘ 42 3 ¥ * 4 —— mats Dy ee. 23 — ——— — Ee Pre rs . = pee — e — = * J cS — * So oe +o eee aS yy Yeh Pe eae ae Ge Mag — Ch. eee ⁊ —— — — ae Si a - — * 2 Se — — i es 4 * — 7 ** Ww oa - ll — — Phe ? —— - ft 7 eee ; ca Pap fae ; “ t % — —— * — F os ‘ « - Z = 1 “ + of Fi Pd — — t —— ES —— * * Papes COLD COMPOUND sonal representative of Madame Jaguet, and her assistant, Miss Nelle Potter, may be found in our department ... they will be de- lighted to give expert advice to any _ who are interested. To “prescribe” for different skins and to demon- strate the bracing, molding and firming for which this treatment is | against , &. Anderson, St. Louis show- } man. to satisfy a debt. The court held the defense - Darwin of 77%, * . : s legal’ i $ ' . hell , . b. — oN Oo oe ER Rh” MPR RES —— — nquers Cold t Become a Bride! A ———— * and reddened nose, on @ day should appear to best advantage! How lucky that a mh compound will route a cold in four or five hours! .A simple thing, in andi —— — ee ee = ee - 4 we ND PALACE VALET 1342 New York Avenue N.W. ~ eae ⸗ ee RE: —⸗—— ‘Sih . ; » “ i. * . * ⸗ — — — —— — Cold pleasant tablet form—but it conquers the cold. Quicker than all the things you hear are good for colds. Far bet- ter than “doping.” If you feel a cold coming on, this will end it with the first snuffle. If the cold has settled on you, perhaps run into “flu,” Pape’s Cold Compound will stil] clear it up if you take several tablets.. Druggists ask only 35c for this famous. Main Floor—The Hecht Co. real relief. — — — | : +} HH} L First Floor Tne HeEcurt Co. F Street at 7th BO FURNES Nie eee SORES — — — THE ENTIRE PROCEEDS OF OUR SHOE SHINING DEPARTMENT Will Be Turned Over to a Representative Of THE COMMUNITY CHEST. You Can Help This Good Cause Along By Having Your Shoes Shined HERE, TODAY ONE DOOR FROM 14th STREET . . > — — — — — — LOW COST You know what you if ! Mt cf bis fi i ta — ri We know how to build good trucks... We build that Hag... os Set your own value standards . ... Fix on the speed you need, the power, the truck life . . . Set up your ideal for size, price, appearance, performance ... a > * F x’ ing business, of your loads, of the conditions : . Trucks . . - You'll find your ideal truck, COMMERCIAL TRUCK-~—120" ; 1-TON—130" wheelbase . e yous want to haul 1-TON—140° wheelbase . 1'2-TON—150° wheelbase . 1%4%-TON—163" wheelbase . 2-TON—150" wheelbase . 2-TON-—163" wheelbase . 3-TON—135" wheelbase . 3-TON—165° wheelbase . 3-TON—185" wheelbase . . . Chassis f. 0 6. Detrow if it’s anything under a 4-Ton, whether bricks or ‘ bouquets, laundry or lumber or oil or anything * Body and chassis complete . . . Let a Painter grace it with your name, then put it to work for you. More than a million dollars’ werth of Dodge Trucks are sold every week. SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. 8 Dupont Circle RAPHAEL SEMMES, President Main 6660—Night Phone Main 1943 Open Sunday and Nights H. C, FLEMING MOTOR CO. Hyattsville, Md. FRYE MOTOR CO. Leesburg, Va. LEONARDTOWN MOTOR & HARDWARE CO. : Leonardtown, Md. LUSBY MOTOR CO. Prince Frederick, Md. E. ‘MITCHELL mircHe MOTOR | Plata, Md. —* PRINCE GEORGE MOTOR co. | Forestville, Md. B. SEMMES, , Inc. Alexandria, Va. 613 G Street N — ee Le eee hl LCE LIAL eee TT — =, = WARRENTON SALES, Isc. ; ; ‘ - — - Warrenton; : q+, Se aes ae

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7 r * hte See , * * ie ae) * SRS Ar * — a”. nee POM EOS NS TTR gt Oe Rh ave “ae oe * — alee — 7 * * * wee : “ae joy * jae — * * ie ae oe THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1929. . BR acres * Ka : ee ee ——— — — . ¢ Old Spanish ) ) 2 RADIO PROGRAMS jj} ~% TL ERERETS | Melodies on : the MODE | ‘ J J h t (Casters Time.) 3 onig (435 Meters. 6899 Kilecycies.) e . The note of elegance in the afternoon mode is expressed | ria 10:05 a, m. 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.—Westher well in “Amazone,” illustrated here. It is of blue crepe dé wo Broadcasting Co. ipl with —— of fees and is embroidered in black| California’s Folk Songs to} ,,, ‘8 Sec ie a ver. ourtesy of the Mais . : : 00 §. m.— hold Chat, Pessy Clarse. ( y of ON: FE OG, fOr.) Be Given First Time on |}: ¢ n= | —38 D. —* — ot —u—— WRC at 8 P. M.—Gene $39 >. i. ker. “Community Chest. J P. n.— . m.—Ce Orchestra. Austin, Star, on WMAL. | 7:20 ». as rolinigns’ Dance, Or Band on WSJV. — na Co. 5 — — (316 Meters, * an Stowe LE : When conquistadors of old = ar $:4 a. m.—Federation morning devotions. 10: : — rode gayly down El Camino Real ‘3 * agate Trio. Tom. Joe and Jack. * California they rode a-singing. As & $:00 . m. — tudio program, — Pheer Bichmone— 1.118. fi mg heritage tnese conquistadors left to) ‘tr, 7: ; game lecturer. — California melodies and folk songs that | [9:00 &. m.—Netional Home hour 2: ; fesure. — ee ELS ei are very much alive today. On these 18 s m. o Household . oars 8: . ee — Sila — Sr: hie 6S Pig tee ap old Spanish melodies and folk tunes & Bret: .. — 22 ele’ — 2: a aes —— — Me 5 Fey ie radio program has been built and it 12:10 et A ay 298.9—KYW Chicaso—1,020. : J 4 wy will have its initial presentation over a 1:18 Dy, m.—“Parm ad F — 22 by . — — national network of stations, including 1:30 P. m.—Aster Orchestra. — — — WRC, at 8 o'clock tonight. The new |-?°0) >. mo Advertis — — EES PRE EE ei oe ‘ Chicago—720. manent Rare a has = 3S . m.—T r Marionet o 18: nee ! es (2% An orchestra emphasizing strings) (> D- ™-—otlon picture guide wMAQ : London, Feb 6 (AP).—The Duke | and a mixed quartet will provide the 3:99 3 5* — Ast seats Orchestra, * * — aoe * music for the new presentation. While| 365 op of Washis 12; the old songs and melodies will be used | 9:35 B- m.—be anebured 8 FR: ig frequently in the programs, more mod- Be egy Md Alice an eel rane, : ern music with a Spanish treatment tas Ad Pe —— uation, inj 7: will be introduced. The songs of the 8:00 ae tee 8: Mexican border and old ballads seldom | 8:30 D. m.—An Intimate Musicale tt heard and never published will be in- 3:30 D. — * Se as : troduced to radio listeners for the first 33 — “Oreher time in this series, according to plans. ; eeke. en —2 music - Elizabeth Mazur, soprano, and Vernon —2 oy —2 — * * 12* 4 ey? fea- | 10: Ag — jeg Allen, National Ra- as solo w e Jospe omemaker string quartet in an “Intimate Musi- | [9:30 & ™-—The | New Mother Hubbard. ore cale” at 8:30 o’clock through WRC. chestra. | ——— “Serenade” and Homer's 12: 1B Qa wet y -— a — “Sheep and Lambs” are listed as solos | *;: ——— ¢ A by Miss Mazur. Mr. Jacobson offers 34 eae — weather fore- ; wd ba ’ ad e Lad P. — * —— — nis uke. | ponents of dance music, will offer a| “2 >. Po Washin — ⸗ | 9 —* Magee ain who We —* Be 7:30 p. mocRadio Joe and his Budget Ht j o’c nelu ig “W ouldn’ e 38 . 0 —— ee wmnere’s & Place in the Sun Por You,n| — Musloal Aplsode, “Leoneer- te sant OF. toe mS —— “My Angeline” and “Maybe This Is| 8:30 p. m.-—The Merrymakers. | compares with FADA “70.” It will give you iio Love,” from “Three Cheers.” 383 — Palisa, smoker.” —— At The Post enjoyment than you have ever known — Tt sa eat 9 — and @ fast-moving program of less mod- 33 *—— clap from: —** Cooking School | he . a ee co comprise the 12:00 p. m.-12:15 a. m.—Studio — — © hour st 9:30 o'clock | Publishing Co. rth ear | ae tonight. Among the musical comedy 1205 Meters. 1460. Kilecycles.) Mrs. Northcross a numbers will be “Tea for Tw” and “I | 12:30-1:30 p. m.—National Farm News, Cur- 6“ 9° — — Waar Sg no —— recommends FADA “70” News.” and “The Girl Friend. bean qi38 3 mi Mack Anthony, bi Saat ALL At The Wes Post Cookin 7 * — New York, Feb. 5, 1929. Olive Palmer's coloratura soprano 8:45 Pp. m.— Harris, musica — Washington Post for this leaflet-—you’'ll | $0108 are Rimsky-Korsakow's “Hymn to| 9:00 p>. m.—Chiek Godfrey, singing ’ | — — be glad yoy did! the Sun” and Ma get ‘Land of the| 9:15 p. m.—Hilo Boys. Loffler 8 Meat en eee — eit tenor, she will be heard its “My Heart | 10:00 b. nic-Marmonious “Twins es pi 10 ) | — Poiret and art—and recently Potret y Soe wi “My + GR ari Hend ——— — becomes medern and incorporates the | Stood Still,” from “The Connecticut | *°}, ies Melvin — Products 3166 Mt. Pleasant Street meee artistry in. garments. hitherto only| Yenkee:” also in a rano-con tralto — — hi — na the Oe ee cathedral y making associated with the stage and the | ‘duet, “Whispering Hope.” Paul Oliver FEATURES ON THE AIR. i : * * yt eaten ate eae = hundreds of tiny bobbins which | sereen, for any lovely lady who has the | Will sing “A Dream,” by Bartlett; and (Eastern Standard Time.) — she flashed and twisted about so dex · personality to wear them. Wood's “Brown Bird Singing.” $:30—Intimate * —9588 458 terously that we could not follow her| The blue crepe de chine afternoon The Slumber music program follows: ’ ovements, we have had re- | dress I illustrated for you today shows|‘“S°0lemn March,” from “Oratorio} g:39 — ——— — Association Joshua” (Handel); overture te “Iphi- Pr, ica wines Wee you an unusual line bcth in the back or lace in combinstion with |and front. And for the unexpected and | oul in Aulis” (Gluck); bourree, from tulle, chiffon and the like. is very much | delightful in trimming, yellow crepe in- — Sonata” (Bach); mepuet and| 9; — Hest Ste the mode at the moment. are embroidered in black and from Symphony, No. & Ww A , lead, although some of | silver! (Haydn), selection from “Lohengrin” reat B25 WOR, yw Ny the Chantilly (shan-teé-yee) laces used 5 itn xg (Wagner); “Album Leaf” (Wagner); GN, WHA, jate delicate. | Automne (oh-tonh)—autumn, “Ave Maria” (Schubert), and “Dream- | 10: — cia * Oixarette Autroche (oh-troosh)—ostrich. ing” (Strauss). Colors tn Favor. Avant-bras (avanh-brah )—forearm. Bright colors are in favor, especially — wits, Tass ar WOAO, Woa AB. WMAQ, WLBW, WMAL. Gene Austin, tenor, will be the star 20 1s for dinner gowns, and bright reds, blues , of the La Palina Smoker at 9:30 o'clock eenen 8 | and violets are not uncommon. Seen Hither and Yon, and We Saw— | 00 tne le See AL There = be hon-|,, A¥ typical of treatments being given | _ ‘ho founces and on ihe seams of the |*,nome in sny part ef the country — — th Sane ge per sleeves from the elbows. where Gene Astiny name is not Programs in tandard time. All known, —* in additio > being a/ tim Sees indicated. Queen o. Hearts. Mr. Whitehead, De- claret, then led his Acé of Hearts, on which Mrs. Ryan pieyed the 3 of Hearts, y the King of Clubs, and Mr. Work the 5 of Hearts. Declarer then led the Ace of Spades, to which all fol- ving Declearer his contract and game. - Work, Hast, still held one —— the 8 spot, which took the final ck. Mr. Whitehead, Declarer, scored 64 trick pointe for four Hearts doubled; 50 points In the honor score for. mak- ing his contract, and 40 for honors. In his comments on the hand, Mr. Work praised very highly the lead of the King of Diamonds by Declarer at trick two-—the sort of play that seems obvious when it ts made, but which, as @ matter of fact, is the sort of play i that marks the superexpert. This — 3 hand would be bid ¢ little Dummy | differently at Contract. South would ‘| start by bidding two Hearts; the hand is much téo strong for a bid of one to 7 | furnish sound information to partier. West would doubtless bid three Dia- And there was an uncle who passed from the earth Before he had fully established his worth, To startle the folks in a spirit of fun He blew off his head with an “un- loaded” gun. Another relation arose in the night Teo tired, or too lazy. to turn on the light. He wanted cough mixture they kept on a shelf, In the dark took up acid and poisoned himself. “It runs in the family,” somebody said, — “But surely by now all the fools must be dead ead. With beats, guns and poisons all hid- dén away The ones who are left on the earth ought to stay.” But he found a way which he thought should be tried, Men hed warned him ‘gainst running from 10 o’clock to midnight is WOL’'s principal offering for ‘he day. Baby Mine I WISH THAT KID NEXT DOOR voud STAY AT HOME 10 500i HIS WILD OATS INSTEAD OF COMING OVER HERE AND GEF TING ME INTO TROUBLE. 272.6—WLWL New York—1,100. 6:00—St. John’s College hour. 6:55—Music and talks. 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100, 5:30—Organ recital; news. 8:00—Co rt; — ta the) 9: t orchestra: —— —u aston! emories; studi 1: ews; dance hour. 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1,060. 6:00—Sandman; dinner music. 1:45—F W. Wile. 8:00—WJZ program. 8:30—RMA program; Smiths. in Doo 9:30—Cab r. 10:00--Des of Atonement music. 256.3——-WCAU Philadelphia—1,179. 6: :30—T wins; trio. , appers 8: :30-—WOR programs (2% hours). 11:00—News; dance music. 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—080. ; Demonstrators. e. ‘00--The Smiths: Gabin Door. 10:00-—-Dance; organ; dance. 8379.5—-WGY Schenectady—790. ß; 30—Dinner music. station is there with unerring precision. Come in and let us show you. fay) lace, rather heavy. and Spangles and mirrors on the edge of van * 7) 2 bands and insertions. _| fits “wen , he S Cwhen tas Wave lente ‘on ou ieft of call letters, kilo- — af take Date Gtinclad ot tne bane ates space: i pM oe a as Pe Nee tees : ; ome You e ou Do” and of the bodice, and the skirt was given Large sleeves embroidered all over. “Voice of the Brace Rem ¥ ” 5 50— 2 ap tog ° twe ruffies of the seme A red crepe dress worn with a gold Leoncavalio will be the next musical | — nagog servic A surprise leaflet—that’s what was|!ame garment lined with red velvet, a cae peas * 3* Featu ure. madé for you this week. In it we tel] and disporting e@ small gold guipure | ¢..., The dramatic incident #:30—Intimale su Musicele. — — — — — ees Wf eet apron, * belt afd boytonnier set iike| We tell ‘em—aend sometimes we ex- * —“* Ge write “Platenes $94.5—WIZ New York—1i60 - the one you saw in » Paris shop, a | Pisin ‘em. Guipure is the 7 in both pe nett hed a apn ns in s cafe at 1:00—Orehesire, st and features. — — ee ae ee ee Oe use 22 — and English, and it is a kind | in Italy, where one night he So landers. ites 2 282 EO ee are aes Smee ee J ENITH SWEEPS fo the = — bag—these are some of this week‘s sur- an hovettt —— ae | in a — that he The 374 - = * * ter incorpora is famo Shh woo | —— 2s * Fashion French. Mme. Dare’s Weekly Fashion Letter — ua} 8: — — AUTOMATIC ; | Ey md your stamped self-addressed en- |appears in the Sunday issue—Look An hour of dance music wil! close A — velope to the Dare Department of The | for it. the program at 11 o'clock. Eegrlier in §: 0:00—Conting ** Zenith — — — == = =j|the eventing severel short features will] 422.83~—WOR —— price pom 7 — , be broadcast from the loca] studio, in-| 2:3 ; — — myan' played the 10 4 oo a iF cluding Pauline Heajy Shook, soprano; §:00-—Contraite drei simatic readings. 100 to 2500 os) ae 18 Grace Shannon, planist. and Estelle; $:30—Ghildren: Port Authority. — * | Deéclarer led his last Diamond, the 6 J Hunt Dean, soprano. The Panatrope| 7:- at one ag — Ag spot; Mrs. Ryan played the Jack; Dum- Hour of Music will be heard at 6 o’clock.| 8:00—Musical Episode. 2 a 10 of EKDGAK A. GUEST * es — ed ie —— — — *⸗ ——| The United States Army sand vin as ee Dummy ied the 8 of Clubs; Mr. Work ONE MORE. open WJSV's evening program, followed 19: : oe ay Zenith AntomaticTua- Local or distant stations... with- PS ee played the Ace; Declarer trumped with | His grandfather died in a tragical way | > Mack Anthony, Darytone: Alec Har- | 11:00—News: dance hour. ing you don’t operate the 7 aay ITI OUt limit in number...ere at i the 8 3 —— Mrs. Ryan over-/In a moment of mirth on a bright ties,” Biaated” Usadieeroeett: reed ss 348.6—-WABC New York—260. radio, it operates for you. Twirl- the beck and call of your fager — trum King d - : : , i : : se a Mrs then led the @ of | Tho tag aggre lll could swim in the Boys, the Hawailan Melody Boys and $3 Kay A a — ing of dials now fives way to in- has 4&2 tip! he a3 a we “6 Ae | oth B bbi ; em —— ———— oes of i water née Boas ae * — * —555 stantancous station-finding. No Se ) — — —2—————— — * ee es Sense, OF Locks oan Aceeee toon more huating or searching by hand. You onstrate the Zenith Astomatic. Don’t buy 4 ‘ Declarer trum with the ing the boat. The Wardman Park Dance Orchestra| 9:30—Thé Gypsy Camp —8 al 18:55 pines joan. simply press a button...aend the wanted any other redio before YOU heve seen it. —— ase ONE. ae — — ag — ge — — * * inside von ane ane — ees oF an two Hearts wv osed tight, both J ee risk four ae mee ge —e * aoe and door 5 — ——— — Hearts would double e'\ He tried it. The fool-kil] halk roubecours : as po would be thé same as in Auction. . . one more. 7. 18: 30—ollve Paimer and Revelers. ee | - — — — —= ait _ WINNIE —— THE BREAD WINNER Discontinued Stories 7 iss —— A PRIVATE — MIRED — [THERE ISN'T MUCH TO || / WELL, ISN'T THAT FUNNY 2 /—__ _ \|MS DAD HAS DONE @Y P0Y's DAD YO THIART Roy AND you ARE 2? )) TELL! we WANT To GET |]] Tq WW Love, 100, BUT IT'S OH, ISN'T || EVERYTHING ‘TO — WINNIE 'S ROMANCE, 19 NOW WORKING OW GEE, MISS {| MARRIED. BUT My WiTH A VERY RICH BOY — ora i eae teerenit SIDE BY SIDE WITH WIWNIE - AND DUR PERT, TELL MEMER OBSECTS, DECAUS! | OnLy His FATHER OBJECTS ff on ll DETECTIVES TO —OW, HEAR ZENITH ‘ DoisWr EVEN SUsmecr mE ALL HE'S POOR !!! To OUR MARRIAGE HIS [~ | TELL me yee —— th Open Evenings Until 9 Models ! : seein ATHER 1S A MILLIONAIRE MORE !! |]! — —— dean Ine. SOMN C- — $150.00 Up : : “iI Panties MiSS wwe I'm = * ZENITH Ter : Pr DESPERATELY IN LOVE ⸗ erms ISS FER —— . * — pe SSS ee to : — See and Hear All the New 1929 Models Zeit Radio at | — — WINNIE BETTER WATCH HER STEP. ae : SHE DOESN'T KNOW IN WHOM SHE | | {7 | = — IS CONFIDING HER SSCCÆSTSS— Or Phone Columbia 1641 E Home Demonstration d = — | 5 3310 Fourteenth Street N. W. . - 6 . BS — a a . MAR a Rte adh a, —— —2— — S Vrtbene —R ? Opp ; ite Tivoli T heater Easy T N. ¢ ly S . : oO E i— eo . t — — * = — ee — ee Poe oe * aes —— * ¥ * — — . i —

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THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. FEBRU ARY 6. 1929. ö— — — — — — OG GL CL — — — — — OY — — — — — — —— — Eee — ene — — — — LLL LOE — —— — — — — — — — — — — — —— —— — — — — —— — ——_—_——- = ‘phICES MALY NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS OF. YES ___TUBSDAY, FEBRUARY 5. Selei Highi Low |Last i Che. | Bid — Low Last: Ohs Bid — ee Che. aid | — . , , aa (8) 23/2 202%) + 1 2 [202 — ‘Bote aa | Abitibi Pow. & Pap. (4 — Del. Lack. IT % 132 [132 2 —— «las his ist (8) | — Pow. an ef. seval 01 8S : ; . of . ey a 68 ; 68% & St. Louis (7) 32 Ye 32 Ve a Railway pi. (3) s,s F $s 20/419 ' jate , * —— 13 j21 3*88* ets. » as. Advance Rumely | 25| aS es | : , | Devoe & Ray. pf. | | | Na = J 55 Secess i 115 : 13 : 3 0. ee —* 43 2 “liek OL 3 Bos. of. 33224 2Hee flag 144 —* ber %)| i ; %e| 4 3-4, 4, pa 65)135 134 Pee 12 33% —— ——— yn @ Advance Rumely pf. 9b) AS | Ahumade Lend Diamond Match *8 ie 98 » # moh eS se on ~ aif ePees 2! 343 8 27% whe Aviation and Copper Shares Albany P Wrap . . i Alleghany Coal w. — | Lead in Upturn; Trading allésh. Coal pf, w. 1. 9102 ¥9|102 ¥a)102 5 102% | Oa pont de Nem isd | 147]190. 186. 267. | Moderately Quiet. Allis Chai. ‘te. | “2 86, + Da Pont de Nem eee... cst 41100% 100% (100% F F — E 3%7189 1191 | Bastman Kodak (‘éb'... 24/19 OS SOR ES 74% 73 val 73% |— Eaton Axle & Spr. (2 ; | a on : Am. Agri. Chem ; , yy * | ij | 4 rd | J ne * a Con. Coppe iin - 9 : : 9} RAILS GENERALLY YIELD — . 4 : * | 3* 4 : Eitingon — * | : | 208 | » | Bes * Gir Be . nk , 9 a.~ = Bi = — —— * — —— T— EH by Lee Yb) eee ees -60) * ie ? “se es ce Eitingon . Chi. & St. Louis | | 164% | | (6) lec. Auto Lite (+) . . Electric ‘Boat se seeeee | ) . Y Chi & * mane pf. (6). — 2833333282233888 & FF A market was inclined to feel somewhat * Srake Bhoe (1 66a) 71 61%/ 59 | 9 Baap 3 feeble today. but recovered considerably . Brown Boveri EI. 2% F during the session after generous po- wees oo" pf. AS — 323 1165¢|117%| + igi . — —— 5) ' tions of good news were used. More (4 41100 | 99% 99% , a4} 99% | Engineers Pub. Serv. ... 4 md * A— than a score of issues closed at new . Car uae. £90... cawes | 17 2\116% | Engineers Pub. § pi. 2!) go, 38 | V4! 33% | Norfolk & West. high levels, although a liberal sprin-] Am. Chain pf. * 79%)| 7 — * Equitable. Trust aay is — 5 i | po american Oo, ] 1 cie (4) ... : | , * | TR TOM! 71% 71% — or erican Pp one wound. ud — gre: lower — fi i 10 110 Ifrie R. Ri....- a * Del - 2) eae |e — Takings of more than $15,000,000 in . Encaus. Til. (3) 91% | Brie ist pf 48%| 45%! 4834) + 3%| 47% | North German Lioyd gold in London by New York bankers, . Express (6) ys Dy tof 28a st | _ | Bureka Vac. Clean. (4 | gl 22%! 22%! 22% i+ 1. | 22% | Northern Pacific (5)... the largest since the resumption of the . Power . +. 98 Exchange Buft. Northern Pacific ctf. “4 ‘ . “4 1j1 106% |108 441 — | 78%! 79 re 1%! 19 Norwalk Tire & Rub... ...... fiow of the yellow metal in this direc- {| 4™- J os 51206 * * hm . tion, was particularly stimulating, as ; -@ 2 wy! 82 oy | Peder. Lt & Tr. — .40d | go: 21 | 18% 22 }+ ,\ 4% Federai Motor (.80a %'103 103%! + Oil Well Supply it brings the total of the current move- ‘ 2%2| 43%! Pidel. Phenix Fire Ins. (2) veal 33 ‘e * 4 Oil Well Sup pf, (7) ment up toward 430,000,000 Call | Am International (2) : 144%! 147 Filene Sons 96 | 98 yg! 96 9 —— — money held at 7 per cent all day. but | Amer. a ew hn : 250 raul fa: 7 First Nat, ‘Stores (2M) wee one 68 vi, | | ire Oppenheim Collins (4a) ‘ ; Y% |. y, | Pisk Rubber : foi , | Orpheum Circ. p = ** was available in the outside market at " Leco. (8) 110% hd 110% Fleischmann (3) .....-- : ap A , 66. | Otis Elevator (8b). — substantial concessions from the of-j| Am. Loco, pf. (7) —* me as 1% Si Pollansbee Bros. (2%b) ee 6 > Otis Steel | | * ~~ vows — eee ev ee eee vere 3a *#eeveevuereeeee ¢eeeeeeee ee eeeetvev eee 333 EERE FF “ete e eevee — scopes Pesseaseanee (.80) seer ee eeeere a. Cop. & Ch. CR) pawseeene . 9) — stv ax, inn BUSES ur Re et} 08 J 9 * sõö 60 | 60 ‘uel 2*2 ‘ . Door New York, Feb. 5 (A.P.).—-The stock | | 20%) 80, | : | 58. | Bl. Pow. & let ? | 33 : Kg 3 Stromberg —*82 3 Me | * H Htfd. (4)...| 105) 9654! 95 ; > s- Me es ae —— “eee bel _ - treo dls Uh Ave. Ry. ‘J. BR.) Co. ‘3.603... Jd. R. ficial rate. The tone of time money was , | 103, Bhi 7% %| 81. {+ 3 | 80% | Foundation Otis Steel pri pf. (7).. * rts. ee —— again somewhat easier. : 2/130 , {129 Owens Bottle (4b) Aviation and Copper shares led ihe| 4m. Pow. & Lt. ¢ 1a) 64/110'3'105 — * | puller Co. pr. pf. Pacific Gas & Elec upturn. responding to the air mai)| 4™ Pow. & it 6% pt. (6)... 1}101 96/101 4/101 % mi Seite | ct 60) 33% 32%! 38% + 241 32% | Pacific Mills AS, ........20... Might of Col. Lindbergh in Central| am P. & Lt. vf. “A” . 5)! 83 | 82%! 83 | | —— 8 —3 | 20% | Pacific Oil etubs America, another 4 of a cent increase | . Rad. (5) | »|201 i201 | General Am. Tank (4) ..,...-.| @4/ 99 | 95 | . it 98 ape a a age BON A BB 60.2 0: in the domestic price of copper, and) Am Reilway Exp. . /138 (137% [138 _ * | Ceoneral Asphalt ...-ssse+es: 22) 72%) 7240), 73 70\— Pan-Am. Petroleum @n increase in the annual dividend rate — m. Republics ... 4 | Seer) J NApiait pI. G⸗·.......2 50 Pan-Am Pet B of Anaconda Copper from $6 to 87. ion Seating (3) * 33* 135 1+ 4%! bw * we a eieebesrerss 301127 Ye! is tases > Panhandle Prod. . Del Bee Be Bet Bel ee Gee eed ee ee “ae In esreeeeeeeeeee eeereeteedber In¢ rial Rayon **eeePeseeaee ee oS SSsarveseeesyy Bervesbeyer ~ weaSone» 23 b++i +l [+] eal J — — — —— RO Sree end eS hoon tn 8 Se SPREE FF = = °F EP 35 a J * — 2 In ] ; 2 FESEF. Ss l+l+] f 4 ~ B & e ne Combust. Int. Harvest. Co. (6a “rg Int. Harvest. pf. (7) Int. Match ptc. pf. r ; (3) ; + ae x235888 ++ | er 8 444 zenecea eeeaeeeeer Shattuck FG.) (2) eeeeeeaeeete Shell Union Ol (1. 40) eeeeeere Shubert Theater (5) ...ssececes ons Co. > > . F 14 14 By-Prod. Coke (Sed). ccveoses 119% 120% Johns-Manville 85/236 (232 (235 i+ 1 (235 alif. Pack. (4) r 113 77%) 1B 34! 78% | + 2 78 Jordan Motor Car 24) 13%] 13%! 13%/— + %!/ 13 eso. Te line "4,087,900; ‘previous day, 4,051,400; week ago, 4.291,7005 year ago, 3,002,600; January 1 to date. . — ae Cc - } ; ; 2 * Ged heaws teedhns | canadien ee 0, Slasic|-assel assem tel as, | Keith Albee O: | 39%| S0x4) 39 NEW YORK PRODUCE. BALTIMORE MARKETS. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. {| Kelly-Spring. 6% | 98 98, | 96 New York, Feb. 5 (A.P.).— Greedy: Baltimore, Md., Feb. 5 (A.P.).—WHEAT— vary eee Feb. 5 (A.P.) — —— - the n . during *7 ase rea acn. pseeeee . | Kelly-Spring. 8% : 1| 90 | 90 ee say 9.320; fresh gathered, 39@40 No. 2 red winte lie domestic, spot Save nies — ‘Nebras reports | Cavanaugh Dobbs 23 Kelsey-Hayes Wheel "42) 95} 60%, 591, | seconds, 37@38. ® Garilcky, dom : U tRY—Live and other fowls, A | * { snow covering for wheat and of | Celotex Co. (3) . 70| 79% $| 77% Kelvinator Corp. 189} 17%] 1 POULTRY—Live, steady; broilers, by | ®"4_ February, 1.36%. Butter. 3 lowr V4 | freight, 35; by express, 30@42. POULTRY—Live chickens, old, 4% cha Central Aguirre (2) ‘ 8} Central Alloy St. A ceoces| 46) 50% Va %| 49% _R.) Co. 5 and over, 29 3% pounds, 28; _N. 2136 te 510 : + i LARD—Easier; Midwest, 12.15@12.25. Loshorns’ end-other Weht stack, 28@28— , No. 3, export, 1. bid. 4 Lp RLS. &, ‘ | % 66 at a ye, atondy: ¢ demand, fair; Rio, — Unse settled: weaker; nearby, fresh | OATS—No. 2, white, — Me, ; Riss Fadi. } “Te SUGAR—Raw, 3.74 for Cuban, duty paid; r “ — — — en 2| 85 ¥2! 23 | Se fl se : ‘ee+| 8) BT | B644| 86% refined, 5.10 for fine granulated. Other prices unchanged. 17 * J Kresge Dept. — 1656) 2} 20%! 20 2 ; 0 arr here Soret aie = Sa Ches. . . 4/220 (221%2'—~— 1%/221 Kresge Dept. pf. 7 72 72 e 4 DEL reacted f . eeeeeeee % Ve 86 ¥. 86 eees ) 7, Sig =e stews Ch & Altes mn . uA 18 2 %| 17 rover Grocery, 90. : om “3 7 we, Ever Since 1 8 1 Inaugural Hq The Metropolitan has been — — ——— — ————— use in and for packers. business. ‘confidant, financial Speeches #] advisor and bank:-to represent- +]+fe+]+ f+ er pars g 338 r Pre x Lago Oil & Tr eo No. 2 hard, 1.25%4.@ 1.27%: No. pf. * Lambert Co. (644d) teak %. — * oes} 114) 63%) 62 61 62 & * Mot. West Cai a8 S44e) 921! 94 m | Labuan Bort. Gem Bias "02221 v ; sa ade, ¢ a shen ‘ l (6) 32 Lehn & Fink Prod. Life Savers Inc. (1.60) ative Washingtonians ever since 1814. & ; 135 — > ra ao 6 (6) 6⸗ gE. yers Tob. c. B. £ a P. 44 Pf. (7) secces 07% 107 - Ligg. & Myers ptf. hi. Yell. Cab (3) AS....--se0-) 80) 33. | 32 3 32 Lima Locomotive Cot. Oll G 5** FFAS. ———— — —— There were no speeches made at the Nasasesseveet val se ae | 88 ia be —— inauguration of the business of this {Why not give your affairs the ~ Ateepteiteedete Mat oy {7 ter See gi 28 Loose Wiles Bis. company nearly sixty years ago and J benefit of our seasoned service? . - . . e 35 69% 68 4 68%, — 26 CS Loose Wiles Bis. 1st pf. (7 .| 10/11844/118% 2 | : ‘ ey oe les fo hich th ! Lorillard (Pierre) Co %| 2 | 25% et the rincip r whic e Civett Peabody. (5) etianiiet — — 41 2% Bis] 25 y P 7 — f 16] 15 | 14% — —t ere 36| 49%4| 48 ) : a Se | 11/15344|153 is 3 company was organized have been : — — es, * as ec. A (1%) 6 + y , i | se%i101 aes Stes. *4) 8044 80 | steadfast to this day. ations . 5/100 +L )+iti let i+) +4] wwe | wee SFr — 83s | HF tn to i . FF FH eeeeeete ere eee eeeeeeeeee te seeeeet ee seeeeeeeere eae eoeeeee ot nt Sapeanereus & Forb. (2.60). 43% —115 5 Youre Old Old 1) 74 | 73 | 73 42 80. | 77 | 3B 43) 78) | Mack Trucks 4 } ‘ | % Toul 8% * Macy (R. H. | 2/167 ¥e|164 Ya}—= 5 Ye i These principles were founded on 7 , 19 ; J ——————8— furnishing the investor, both large | Op itan 4 A “ge: See 22 Nr! eeveaeeeeee Co , ; 61% ; , Goreme Satan (8) ~---1--] Sas | oa. | 55 | 82 -| 120) 21 B} 20" and small, with a safe investment, | Com. Credit 6%% pt. (iA) AS 02% )103 1182 101 ee 29 | 29 29 and our record of nearly sixty years | : 15th St., Or Airs U. S. Tre . 143 : wap os on. eee 1% Dp 1 As. ’ 36 y y — — — : . ton. oe. Ua) aS-:| 40] 26, | 36°) be % - gtd, ()..... Me| Soe) 53% 2) 53) without loss to an investor is a re- iment BALTIMORE SECURITIES. — Quai seeneee Missour! a 7 ‘Tex. F a 8 | pe ree co 74% 130%) > pad — ba i SWARTZELL, WASHINGTON OFFICE als * 3* RHEFM & HENSEY CoO SECURITIES ier ns Si"! By MORTGAGE BANKERS : ve 727 8S STREET N.W. 729 Fifteenth Street NiW WASHINGTON D.C. ⸗ oer. Se ——— ere te @~eeeeeerer* — +++++ | ~ SSussuee — « — — Beas a bem Eee etree ntetsenace Q2RM% 350 + eer eee eee 968 eee oad atone eees 13 — * Boe. AAD céenee’ s erent eeeeeaee $8..883852 FS FEF EF KKFSFLEFEFSLTFLEF 63. = Oo O-3IWNh — 5 — 4 sBx.283 FRE RELE SESE ** ao a Gene. usar PO nhs n Guser (i) ......-. — — ———— rts *- eee? © ee eee ; — * eS a seperate funding, f° 2022: : lp | » sa} sere 2 66 M oeeeeeee Set & * —— Murray" Gor : —B— we —— ase ~ Boiss me FF, Fer ẽ Moon r Car oe a —B ( * ee og Boe Pict. i Caosta ‘ee ser By 173 — Motor Pies. et * HY + 1% ae" ee Mts. ser eeeeeneee te — f+ +) FESS =. a. ao —— & 8 eS — — 2528 320 338 — F Setoatistre: — se

Page 16

THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. ——— 1929. ; ' a 2 : J 9 " = * - — — . . : 3 AT us Ge — — — — —— t ⸗ —— * mn we. 1 i ? & : . Be “ p ; * i, RAE HN HT SF ST II Os SN AS EEE * ALAR OB en BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE | ——— Ce Rapeied Giecl Trom the New by 3S W Sliema & On — New York, Feb. 5 (AP.).—Ourious ge iw | Hl UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT wak B LOANS. Sele; issue. Open; High | Low | Last! ..o¢ currents of prices ran through to- . The following sales are given in iots o 000. Ez , . . Quotations in dollars and 32ds of » dollar. 11/Equitable Gas of N. ¥. 58, 1932 ....../100_ |100%/100 a. {*99* cee curb ce but the general U Inimitable n i Low, Last ‘ Sale: issue Open ; High | 18 Erie R. R. 5s, 1967 — 104% | P ce Jendency continued to be upward Gems and Jewelry mique and Est. Ry. 7s, 1954 Growing uneasiness over the credit sit- | a 43\Liberty 3 .21) 98.21) 88.21) 98.21 004 100 Ye 00 Ms 3\Laberty ist 4igs 100.4 100.4 {100.4 |100.4 1/Ped. Lt. & Tract. 6s, Ser. as - ta Yel Y%| 78. | uation, reflected in the revival of ru- ; - | 1974 : x Few Scattered Issues Score} sitwert 4th 4% .6 |100.6 |100.5 |100.5 | 5)Fis. Bass Comat ist & rt $s. las 148 FF . , .8 {110.8 {110.3 |110.3 | y . 105 * Gai te ertib i'Framerican Ind. Dev. : ‘Uv. 3 * .8 108.8 |105.8 |105.8 9| 7s, 1949 .....|102% |102%|102% *6 ood Ins; LONV le 8. "*1102.8 [102.8 1102.2 1102.2 2iPrench Hat. 6. 6. Lines 1s, = 7.25 97.25) 97.25; 97.25 2\Gal. H. & H * Leaders React. : 4 ‘FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. (The following sales are given in lots Of $1.000.) Sale| Issue. ‘Open| Bigh | Low} Last _ FEDERAL LIST UNSTEADY 3\Akershus, Dept. of, * 1963 1/Antioquia, Dept. of, 1 Antioquia, Dept. of, =z 1945 > Pri * 4 Antioquia, Dept. of, D-7s. 1945 . 936 99% 99% — * Pep. 514 4⸗ mice psa SlAreentins Baek és. we. B 1958 Sey ; y | ' a id i is about 4 points on the day. The initia! | downward y e * 1l/Argentine Govt. 6s, June, 1959 . Cons. El. ity . 50 .... 111% : transaction, which did not appear on A few scattered 5/Argentine Govt. 6s, Oct., 1959 00 é 3° 7 % ; | the tape until the early afternoon, was 2/Argentine Govt. 6s, May, 1960 1 100 35 | 100% * 4u 04 | 94 a block of 70,000 — ee Govt. 6s, Oct., 1960 ..... . 100 %|100 ¥%4 | 1 sympathy with stock and favorabie rgentine F — 100 %'100 % 18 Argentine : ; 100 * 1004 Hudson 1 Co. ‘the recent convertible/ j2/argentine : —936* 4 ay Pee J me, 2088 Argentine : 96 | 96 SiHumble Oil 5%s, 1932 J \Australia 5s, 1955 | 95% 12;\Humble Oi] 5s, 1937 4400 1100 |Australia 5s. 1957 9444) 95 1 14 «| 87%] 87%) 87% 1/tl]. Bell Tel. 58 1956....... csvanees Til. Cent. 4%s, 1966 100%/100% Ill. Cent. ref. tl. C. col. Ill, C, Chi., St. Indiana Limestone 6s, Inland Steel Co, 4's, 197 Interb. R. T. ref. Interb. R. T 7s, International Cement 5s, 1948 1 ) cp © 3 aa cape ee International Tel. & Tel. 4%s, * gh — — * SP gas International Match 5s, 1947 9 97% ° | B— Internat] Mer. . af. ote ve 1. shares, | | : “Comnecticut Avewse ot Q Sirect Gains . — — — — — — a — ee LL LL LE LS — — — - oe od — — VES ee — ene * fos * 7 J i * 1 * oe BE : * Bi i J * 4 ° ha Nes —D — 4 f ee | re ; J a - ame . . — ‘ ~ See 2~ wy 4 ee gt ee eee ae | er er = Hee Sm — tory. ng for a net 9/Belgi - Of, 78, 1955 ..ccce... 1% points. New Haven con- . Of, 7s, 1956 ... 1 6s wer’ another strong spot,| “snes City cf, Ge. 1058. a new high at 126, but losing 1/Bogota, City of. 8s, 1945 |... gain under profit taking 13 Bolivia 8s, 1947 * ngs. 2iBolivia 7s, 1958 s dropped 1% an increased dividend * J * a * } + * — * J — * — ve — t s* ; 4 ” i >) * % w, * ~*~ * aa 9 “ Bet rt | — * A * a an J 4 > J J he own —— 4 J F ——,.r—— E (St A RS OP DIE Ls sy Oe GR” VE De RI eR + 4+} ¢. A xf F = ; ae F abies : Toadies Ber Se ac eee ee ae ie — —— ae A Ue! ts 7 ’ 4 * eee ee be og * hie? a i ‘ 5 ib ttie haa ‘ oo EE Pee oe Internatl. Paper 5s, 1947 lInternatl. Paper ref. Inter. .Rwy. of Cen, Internatl. Tel. & Tel. Iowa Cent. ist ref. 4s, 1 seek Se Italian Credit 7s, B | 93 = 17 ⸗ — 1100 ‘Italian Public Utility 7s. “i863 94 94 ; a, 0 ’ &, eeee eee . emer — = an ag dele -|105% d 4 vee City Pow. & "1960. 1952. bee *83 I8 —3. yielded @ point or m — others. Al NNOUNCING oona @ anada, m. of, 8. eoececes 98 6 ans. C. Term. ist 4s, 1 ;, | Carisbad, City of, 8s, 1954 .... * Kansas Gas 105% |105 %|105%|105% | Closed at the year’s | Chile, Rep. of, 6s, 1960 He 93 L of the recent —— Chile, Rep. Laclede Gas ist 5s, 1934......0.+...«/101%2|101% tot “ots Long Island Power. Chile, Rep. Laclede Gas 5's, 1953 .|101 |101%/101 [101% | Lak 8. & M. S. 48, 1931 Pea Barat 98 | 98%! 98 98% iLiggett & Myers 5s, 1951 ...cecceses- 100 (100 46 Liggett & Myers 78, 1944 seeseeeestes *8 88% * dropped Wi 1e Chile, Rep. of, 6s, Sept.. 1961 .. Chile, Rep. of, 7s, 1942 Lorillard & Co. 5 es, 1937 — nedpasinkaietic °° Chinese Govt. 5s, 1951 ' 044 Lou. Gas & E . PO ES : Loew's Inc. 3—5 99%| 99%| 99%) 99% : Ww H ME ‘Louis. & Nash. 4s, 1940 coccees] 95% : M Evans Wsallower O U R N E oO 66 ‘ Pepperel Manufacturing, 6 * — 35 Uv. > oo. shed cibeee oot 3 —4 U. S of. 8s, 1941 32 ‘Budapest, City of, By 1962 nes Al in the convertible—Alle- Ss, American Inter- — Teie- ~ NNNIFNOSOOP EHR HUH Re group sold off, Public Jersey 4%8 slumping ~ 89 Dh OA OH AT WW © ~3 © aos i re : et as ‘ my OE Te en W209 OD PCO -~T ~ Ae iMcCrory Stores 5's, 1941 ... 98%4| 98% Man. Ry. ist 4s, 1990 66%, 66% L Czech : | 3/Czechoslovakia, Rep. of, 8s, 1952 ses ie for the year, and International | 11/Denmark, King. of, Se turned heavy in the late 11\Denmark, King. industrials declined in the foreign list, Pirelli 7s losing 144 2 ++ ++ +103 %9 103 Ho 103% 1 and Montecatini 7s with war- 2 eee + |107%@/107% |107% —— Rep. of, 53 J Rap: of; Sige 833363* d, 98% S\Prench Govt. 7%s, 1941 . coeveecess/LIZ% 113% 113% 35\Prench Govt. 7s; 1949 eeeccers * [108 421108% 108 % — —— — ——,——— REAL ESTATE LOANS tfgerman, Gert MO «anno. lorwporwnorinions | eluent Basie Sf og 105 I by 2 , x a oe | Missour!Pacific ist & ref. 58 A, 1965. 04 Ba your fh a ° . 98 98 | 'Weee Ay Ol 15\Greek Govt. 6s, 1968 ..... — 85%| 85%) 8544| 85% creer lege 9 ed 7 re be. 126 (125 |125 | Me og SHaw 8 Gk * 2\Hungerian Con. Mun. 714s, 1945 . ..! 9642| 96%] 96%| 96% 2\Montecatini Mining 7s, 1937, x-war. ug ‘ Bo. THOS. E J JARRELL co. | ‘Montans Power 5s, 1943 02 1 | tate 5s, 1 A 06 Mortgage Bank of Chile 6s, 1961. 92 Realtors : 133, Ber. A. $400 at 103%. idittely, Kine. of; 7 1951... sit] oosel Seal OF] Stig 1957, . 90} 90 | 90 | 90 | @2 10th St. NW. Main 166 | ne Man. Ry. 2d 4s, 2013 ‘ 60 Merion Steam Shove! 6s, 1947 ..ceess- | Co. Meridiousie Elec, 7s, 1987 | 88%) 96 0 | a ee Ee ee ee A SETTING WORTHY OF THE — IT CON- r onaie eeseeeeeeeee a new ow a ' Mid.-Comt. Petrol Gigs, 1840 "..7.;.:-|104 108 motor shares TAINS—AND WORTHY OF THOSE WHO SEEK THEM Midvale Steel 5s, 1936 99% M., 8t. P. & 8. 5. M. ist cons. 4s, 1938 M., St. P. & 8. 8. * lst cons. 56, 1038 96 ~ ee 6%s, 1931 & st. i ist —* 4s. 1949 Minn. & St. L. ist cons. 5s, 1934 Mo. Kans. & Tex. pr. lien 4s B, 1962.. M. K. & T. 8% cu. ad. 58 A, 1967.... ~ be Ot Gp Ct OF OF La he ee BD RES8ESE Pe) aabsunhe bd nS - ee : * 101%, hh Mortgage Bank of Chile 6%%s5, nity pf. 5 at 110, 100 1|Mortgage Bank of Colombia 7s. 1946... ! 15 Japanese 645s, 1954 - -}101%/101% 1/101 %1101% J 48. at 09 lJ 92 92 | 92 Da Prod apanese Ster. 4s, 1931 ............! 20\Nat. Dairy ucts rh a Se eae ec pfd.. 10 at 11S, 4 at M Bosc: | | li\National Radiator 6%s, 1 . SBetomac & pid.. 5 at tga 10] 11/Marseilles, City of, 6s, 1934 1100 100 ‘100 3iNewark Gas 5s, 1948 | 5 ; "100 30/Mexico, U. 8. Of, 48, 1910, small . 20%} 20%| 20%/ 20 6\New England T. & T. 4325. i961.....| 99%) 99%] 99%] 99% Connecticu ‘Rat peat, = Us at 25 3\Minas Gereas a panes awed -++| 3 : 120% '20 ™ 3* ae Tex. & Mex. 4428, 1956........-| 94 | 95 | 94 t Avenue at O Street _Riges * Sra! i 577%, | SiMilan, Olty of, 6 s. 1952 eT . ‘| 90%! 90%1 90 | 90% | . & Mex. 5%s, 1954....... ; 6s, 1054 1100 1100 100 55 — ie, haa yo eg ye 7 103% 102% IDO Zz — — — — C. evt. deb. 68, 1935..... 10244 | 102 ¥2 » OO ee regres d., 10 at 96, 8 et iNorway . of, 68, 194 - (102% [102% 102% |102% w awy. Se. 1083, PS eeseeeeeee 103% 103% 103 J | 103 at 1 , 7 * +h sae ate. 5 1 10 Nuremburg, City of, 6s, 1952 ......../ 90%} 90% 90%} 90% SS RR POR RRR OR a Rae PGK | Ree Mw) Oo SS st ENE EEL LE LOE OE. LILI LIRR IEE) ELLIE BEL DERE DED SQL dS -1WNwW pta. 40 at 5%, 20 at 33 Of — e Rep. of, Be, 1963 ....0.....| 94%! 94%! 94% 16/Peru 88%) 89 | 88 —s . — ty of, 6s, 1955 sce eeee es Te el gos ea vase ~ me — — RSALZA nd ngeg did 4 iS ed rd 14 24g 4 OO ASW 222% 78, 1047 eeeeeeCPeweeaeeveee eeeee ti * 94 92 1% 91 6s, 1 @eeeeeeee e+e eeeee ' . 100%)1 : Q . Edison 5%s, 1963........j1 ea | e6 | 3iQueensland, . eee@eree . J 38, 2047 eeeeeeeee ce 66 . m4 State of, 6s, 4 1104% (104% [104% 106% N — Bi aah rod 88% en me de J., City of, 8s, 1 106 ¥%4|106 44/106 % LIN. Pac. . & imp. Gs, 2047. ....++--/212 13 3 os | . sive TORT ccceer de 3.; City of Gths, 19 1983 94%4| 94%4| 9434) 94 ise7 * Sul., St. 6s, — 89%, e, City of, 65, 1952 4 9 “ ’ Paulo, t Pub. Serv. 7%4% 1946.. 333* 112% 07 0 ‘Oriente Ve» *seeeeeeaeeneaeeve ' 5 ES CREE 88% hy BB ous Stoel 6s, — anges —8 34 39,375 Shares Common Stock — pees Pac. T. & T. ref. Se. 1952 ‘ies “j103 * —e ane Gore. —— 338 joa i103 Offered in Units of one share of First Preferred Stock and of . 3 (Para-Pam-Lasky 8 104 —38* 1 one share Common Stock Paris-Lyons Med. 6s, 1088. 8 — — re, 1988... 104 [1 : The First Preferred Stock will be entitled to cumulative dividends st the rate of $6 s share per annum, — dite tie the bes a SiPenn. ‘Co 4%s. Med. : eves ‘8% 98% |98%4| 98% February, May, August and November, in esch year; initial dividend payable May 1, 1929, in wig amount of $1.25 per share. 99 % exempt from the present normal Federal income tax. % 110% /110% |110%4/110% 7 | 78 | 77%| 77% Ci 95%) 95% 955; 95% . K. Gt. B. & 1. S¥es, 1937. ...00.-.'103%/103% 103% /103% ruguay, Rep. of, 8s, 1946. .ccceces: 108% 109 %/108% 109 % of 060... .eccees+| 97%) 97%) 97%) 97% seseces-] 4 | 84 | 84 | 84 2i/Vienna, City of, 6s, 1952............] 88 | 86 | 88 | 88 4/Yokohama, City of. 6s, 1961...... +l 95%| 95%! 95% 95% DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND MISCELLANEO & Strauss ** 115% 115% 89 89 88 ~ ¢ ABAIWs Pe a . "9 fl 03% /103 % Sbcpececcesae —32338*6 The First Preferred Stock will be redeemable, in whole or in part, at the opin of the Company or through operation of che Sinking Fund, “p 55 — 8 on any dividend payment date, upon 30 days’ notice, at $102.50 per share and all accumulated dividends. : ore Mata, tat Se, —— 99 tary distribution of capital assets, to $102.50 per share and all accumulated unpaid dividends. ge asco Phila. . Co. J +) 8 os distribution of capital assets, entitled to $100 per share and all accumulated unpaid dividends. eins 2822 pe 8080 oll 66. . 2 soos s/146 [146 12 Transfer Agent: Registrar: 88% py Re THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW YORK THE FARMERS’ LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, New York ‘ee asi 771 Postal Tel. Cable 5s, 1983 93 : Pressed er v6, o* 71 Public Service of N. J. 4448, 1948.... El. &.Gas 4% i967". 94%2| 94%4| 94% ) ‘2\pub, S. Ei. & Gas 58, 1965 04 ¥4|206 41204 14 1208 4s : CAPITALIZATION ane us To be Firat Preferred-Stock (Wi t Par Value)—This Issue.. 39,375 she. 3|— T op > we — J— ; 5 — aes * £ — — a = 7 2. “@eteeeeeeeeeee * J J m ⸗ a a. sree ee eevee ees * 32288 ©. wae eee eee 1/Pure OU S'¥es, 1937 39,375 shes. 2\Reading 4%. 1997 "1100 |100 |100 (100° Second Preferred Stock (Without Par Value)*........ 17,500shs. sansa ake serum. * —E— or". —_ J 37 se ve — o-SekSeeocecer’? is § ae V4 04 6'Remington Arm 6s, 19 Vp at Co eetsrecopeecss (GOO ‘SKC \American T, & T. col. | 99 Y% — — age > J Common Stock (Without xe WOME) «otc — — 5 ym b ; 96 — — * St, ‘American T. & T. col. ye | | 101 |101 |! ~ oem 250 "7 Rh halia Elec. 7s. 1950 *The tiled to — at —** 666 i 6|American T. & T. col. 5 1943 .. a * Rhine — **— Blec. 6s. 1952 92 ¥, from eet ha S1A%S, td ia le —* —— ——— —*r Rhine Westphalia Elec. 68, 1088...... lated vs saineete te tbe Am i heen eel woscccevedcccces Amer! Shares are te red te taune issuance if he prior righ for cont bdlied cesses 22 jean BOE — eS ER ESOS : American Water Works 5s. 1934 ; ican 98 4 22 eeeeces ? " f e is. —— Amer! ‘Water Works 6s, 1975...... 04 iR. 1. Ark. L. 4%, 1 1934 eevee 95 om pe eeeeteesereeeteceses ' a's Anaconda Copper > ** — hea a 8 1105 105 {!105 [106 ees seer eeeeeeTecsreeres Copper 8, . * 952... ee "TRUST OOMPANTE Angio-Chilean 88 A— — —A 99%! 90%! 99% Mr. H. S. Black, Chairman of the United States Realty ond Improvement Company, and Mr. Low R. Crandall, President of the George A. Fuller — | ‘a8, 1939 75% 1/Saxon Pub. Wks. 6448, 1951......--.-| 94%] B4%4! 94%! 94% eagsbapess | R 2 | oil —— eee 95 Company, have furnished the following in i ls wsenca’ 66 efaing Se. 1937 50M 100% A. L. RY. 6. 4% 1950, Ste..+++++-. } eeceeece. R —B. . Ry. adj. 5s, 1949.. ° 16%\| 77 7 . A. L. Ry. 1945 Beaux-Arts Apartments, Inc., has contracted to acquire peseeeece . 6s, eeeees ; 4s, 1948 3* 92 92% * , 67%| 67%! 67% P — —— oN rr | Go| Date — ea one 8* 19 * otic! 96% 26, | 96 title to two sites on East 44th Street between First and : eye TTT TT ‘ eee 4 . ° . Batavian Petroleum 44s, 1042.......| 9 J 93 | 93 332328 Second Avenues in New York City, and will erect penses and taxes, including Federal income taxes at the 7 ‘| ape Gel Gf Bes ae gor Be 1008... 19710 ios [105 Sinclair Of 6s, ls "| 90%! 99%) 98 , thereon two apartment buildings of modern fireproof rate of 12%, is estimated at more than $497,000 before * 1956.....+04.| 94 | 04 | 94 | 94 4s, 1955 ++] OLY a} 91 i ain i ol —— BER: Bee 3\Beriin mee glee. 6348. i951-.-0s0022. — | Soe) s3%el 93% Pacific ref. 48, J J construction, to contain in the aggregate over 800 depreciation. Until the amount of Firsg Preferred soo pial 706 siweth. Steel Ss, 1938 gS Gy Paice: Fes. of Oat. Ss, tS OF | ee vel oa kel oa%e {Al rooms. There will be deposited with The National City Stock outstanding is reduced to 26,250 shares and —* * —— eeeeeeees 4 4 r y en. 45, seT ’ oe ; . . - : n eS eo akn ccc Te tee 9 oe SR aie tons | | 98 1/Sou. Ry. 5s, 1994 oe. 2| 6 Bank of New York, as Depository, a Construction Fund all of the — Preferred Stock is retired, the . * 8, ‘ “a; ‘ ⸗ 7 . . . ——r—— Bway & ith Ave. Gn. 88. 46437225002 73 | By i Me 8. R. & G. 4 3) Sata! 94% al | which, it is estimated, will be sufficient to complete the y * * * — ey caces eee Bklyn Man. Tran. 6s, 1968 ISA — 98 98% 1 ae 1 st L.&s F r. in. : 9 a ra construction of the buildings. The United States Realty Preferred and Second . ——— nek Soe eeat oe e é lipkiyn. Union Gas 6s, 1947. ee .1117%e1117%)\117 Ye | st L.&s. P_R R. 1978 d I d he Gee A Full the of Fi Preferred Seach and Second : * we 4 4 eeeeeeeneeees «se to Petrol. 5s, 930. «0000000 [200% 7. Arta y Be ri *4 seer 104% 104 % 104% 1 of an mprovement Company an t rge } er to retirement irst — Canadian Pac. deb. 4s | 84%! 84% | I Standard Ol ot N. ¥ J *t**) 99 | 9944 Company will enter into a contract guaranteeing com- Preferred Stock through a Sinking Fund. hes. * ration 5s, 1947 —— se ; ' 00 se ‘ ; , teh come, Se Sibi °°, 34 — Copper 6s, 1941 i} pletion of the buildings substantially in accordance with SoS! 3%| 93%| 92%| 92% | Bitenn. Elec. Power 6s, 19 o2 | 102 the architects’ plans and specifications. On the basis of the estimated earnings, it is calculated . 48, 1989 . foes ba} 83%| 89% tee rere ee Oe ee Mi elie | that 13,125 shares of First Preferred Stock will have noe hgh 1800. 2-2 | 88081 Bast ozstinoass | 1/dyrol Hadro-Blec. Bow. Tihs, i986:..-.| 99 | 2... | The actual investment in the Company will amount to _been retired on or before November 1, 1938, and that 1 31/Tokyo Elec. Light 68, 1953... ‘ | Oi y%4| 81%) 91 il approximately $5,250,000, comprising the cost of the on or before November 1, 1941, all of the Second Pre- : sal Eiec. 7s, 1945 100, |200,|100. land, the estimated cost of the buildings, architects’ fees, ferred Stock will have been retired. After such retire- + ‘| . ⸗ J eee Tee. 528 4 87 | 87 carrying charges during construction, financing ex- ments, the capitalization would consist of 26,250 shares on 4s. 1968 " 100% # 001 C 1 ...} 89. | 89 | 89 | 89. | penses, working capital, etc, Of this total cost, 75% of First Preferred Stock, representing only 50% of the 96 | 96 | 96 oe eo Oe 3* 4 z»3* | will be represented by the 39,375 shares of First Pre- actual investment in the Company, and the Common oak ws Sune ie) ee: ' — — — ete 2AONNHWOeUW PEO LOL@ Lele * ~~ eho o ow 4 pes ha Ja . 108 ——— 8 7 197 [97 197% | ferred Stock and 25% will be represented by the 13,125 Stock. The estimated net income, before depreciation. 104 ¥4'104 ¥4|104 4/104 y| Ve. Ry. Ist Se, = 1203 41203 {20374 (103 % |B shares of Second Preferred Stock, The Common Stock after deducting annual dividend requirements on 26,250 J 101 {101/101 10\Wabash B. Ss, 197 | 98%5| 9. Ya! 98 Yn) 985 | will be distributed 39,375 shares with the First Preferred shares of First Preferred Stock, is equivalent to $3.40 i 5* Hed 8 ze 3iWel 9 th Co. 6448, 938. : | 98 3s | 8 fe. | Stock, 39,375 shares with the Second Preferred Stock per share of Common Stock. After deducting deprecia- | 8844) 88% 88%! 88% ilWest Maryland 4s, 1952 | 81% | 81%) 81% | and 21,250 shares to the U. S. R. Management Corpora- tion on a basis revised to consider the retirements 102% 203 (102 ¥4 202% 2 W Penna, Pow. os. ser. G, i956 ! 103 1411034 103% | tion for the purpose of assuring continuity in the man- effected by the Sinking Fund, such net income is equiva- | Se |102 agement of the enterprise. lent to approximately $3 per share of Common Stock. * — —— —1* 1* —XX etd eee ee eens * es 3 — * ad gree . * J J . : RF T eae ae — fe 1 2 ’ ? SRR Cena core ET REN BO eR EN A OTE TORN Re OE RTT RN CRN em 8 — J 1 J * v 7 24 * ai J J * a > a i x rv * x a. | §2 1,5 | 8 110? 1033 2'102%!102% (a oo 6s» et 193 a l'Se 101%4/101% U Giles, 1936 104 1104 "1104 (104 : —— —— —— « ⸗ t. Union TT PRICE AVERAGES + ee Hy ~ 1 oe piieh Sail rial ori 2'Westphalia Elec. (6s, 1953 | 87%! 87%| 87% * Peb. 5 (A.P.).—Bond market » R. Gr, t. Ss, 1955 Bad BH toe ee 96% | iiwhite Sew h. Oo. 68, 1940. °°: "/100 (100 oo fF Tues. , r , ref yetSine 2 [102 Ye 4 3'White Sewing , 6s ° + 98% tao: 1942 ... iolwibee * — 1941 35 49% 8 %| 50 ’ We offer these stacks in Units consisting of one share of First Preferred Stock end one shere af Common Stock if, es, and when issued ta and Kieeheens $e 940 .. S\Wisconein Cent. gen. 48 84. | 84 4 | 84 | received by us, subject ta the approval of ell legal proceedings by our counsel, Messrs, Shearman & Sterling, and by Messrs, Devis, — — 12848 Symmes & Schreiber and Richard G. Babbage, Esq. It is expected that delivery in the first instance will be made on or Bee eS Per —en+2+ .22 eceereeeeee: 100%) 1004¢/160 1100 Stee ! a! 100% ¥ vera eo dWeeones 10; Youngstown 1 & Tube 5a, 1978. . 100% !100%, |100% 8 about February 15, 1929, rs the forns of Allotment Certificates, exchangeable for definitive stack certificates when BOD. + 2000s : . prepared. ere reer eee _ tage J ie re REO...... ae er age — MONEY MARKET. | NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. TREASURY CERTIFICATES. . mo Weer 5 (AP) —Prices were firm New Feb. 5 (AP.).—Call . | (Reported by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) Price $100 per Unit | money tes, 72 loans. time | Rate. ° —— Offer. 4 | tim —— — Gr Toone . Ts: al, "66-90 Gots. aa 28-32 >|. Exe } 5%. rs ‘acceptances, un- —*83 The National City Company 2-32 | T Hie 7 ! 16 | 96-24-32 | | bets National City Bank Building, New York _ NEW YORK GRAIN. a Eas iis Mer Rycoee, Has FOREIGN BONDS. Washington—741 15th Street N. W. . & (AP.).— i, spring. c. . Pr n Ir l ‘ hard PEAS | op FLOUR QUOTATIONS. | sean wee . Offices in the Leading Cities throughout the World : Fie percent. COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. per cent. ork, Feb. 5 oft COTTONSEED WWWALaDWW @e2aseseanaeaae aves 5 Sereeeeeeesreeeeee ry eeeeeeeeeeeeee —— —— Hoare’. bee far Loan Fea thdrenceth ge pegat aie ments, —* —— | | The foregoing information ts based upon officiel statements eng statisties on which we 9 relied. We do not guarantee, but believe it to be correst. eeeeeeeserees 7 { A — ih a *remium 5s ‘ee eeeeeeteeeee

Page 17

Ps Paps tReet hoes « oer pe ety — Pg — > — hs Re eh tar 4 oc res ee — ae Boyle tek, ee 2M Ys Pa = ‘Western Five > + — A ee i Oy Dee ws * Thad * * * * F —8* * mat te » fee a RN“ 2S oe cates — J x ? ~~ ee }, ——9 yaa vice aS rg 4 be : F — a re 3 , pect XP os ; : 4 : J hs ae 4c 4 ‘ ot. at pe 2 o i P p Nal Be o “a ' » * 2 * » we) * 7 r J hs re e 4 : S foe 4 Ad 4 “3 Witge ue ee ‘ * es at ts =, rh yt > 2 i ‘ ** ne: Ae. it 4 7 * a * 8 q y —— — i : % ‘ i ame. — — — — WASHINGTON: — — — WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1929. _ = Lin . >. he ION OVER EMANUEL | Second in FSeries J Business Bows, 26-22, ‘-in Final Contest of School Race. Central in Triumph J Over Eastern by 23-22 Score. By GARRETT WATERS. a brace of games just as closely J tion by defeating Business, while Eastern lost its chance to eer eee ee ere eee eeee See Cee Peeeserataeree Pete eee eeeseeresee HP Pena ee reeperens * 2 GLOVES Goatskin and Buckskin Were ! NOW $3.50, $4.50. . -$2.95 fl | Believe It or Not “THE -—~o} Allahabad REMAINED: SUSPENDED ON A SLACK WIRE FoR 17 YEARS. GENERALS Washington-Lee Wins by 42-18 Margin; Williams Star. Special to The Washington Post. : of the week tonight, down-. to 18. was forcing the invaders this season. of tonight’s battle, Dick Smith’s hard-' wood artists maintain their “point-a- minute” title, their average for the Kgs week with their record start tonight, and for a while it looked like the battle would be a repe- tition of that at College Park Saturday, hen Maryland ran neck and neck the Generals until after the start of the second half. Washington and Lee Leads, 22-13, at Intermission. W. & L. pulled away for a 14-4 lead. however, and at half time was holding the advantageous end of a 22 to 13 count. The invaders scored two field goals and one foul in the second half, while the winners were adding 20 points to their total. The crowd yelled for another basket as the end neared, but the Blue and White could not locate the meshes to equal their pre- vious low mark of 44. Williams, center, who led the scoring with a dozen points, accumu- lated 8 in the second helf to lead the attack. Capt. Lowry, the Generals’ Jeading scorer, was off form tonight, scoring but one field goal, and Cox caught him during the battle, to make each man’s total stand et 120 points. Gaylor, Madigan and Capt. Dean scored 4 points each to lead the Old Liners, but ys men could not get thelr attack functioning properly any Johnson Honor Guest At Men’s Club Dinner BE 3g from a W several foot- } Coach Ar- said, will come to HANGING HINDU THE LETTER THAT WAS DELIVERED 279 Years LATE. | Sent by Lous xi wn 497 dad recened by the Sultan Y larkey tn 120. OSCAR L RICHARDS q the NYAC 1375 YEARS OF ACE AND STILL A CHAMPION He won the tce Shaling ttle at St (928 Almost the Naked Truth By JAMES S. COLLINS_— EW YORK, Feb. 5-—Too busy, presumably, with its efforts to eradicate cigarette smoking and Sid Terris, the New York State Athletic Commissi on at its meeting today ig- nored a violation of its own game laws » who has ing, EXINGTON, Va., Feb. 5.—Washing-| tends to imprison him for two years m and Lee won its only homejor more in the gilded Garden cage. The white-haired colonel is a kindly While the Old man, and undoubtedly will feed his pet olding the Generals toja fattening ration of set-ups until he their previous low score,jis prim but the fact remains that he flew in lowest count of any oppo-' the face of a commission edict in sign- As a resultiing up the German heavyweight for more than one bout at a time. e for a championship killing, The commission frowns on the prac- tice of tying up a prospect in restraint ts, andijof trade, but it never seems to frown ginia nat in the direction of Eighth avenue and Fiftieth street. The rule against guar- jantees, for example, is held sacred by teams were cautious and slow) the commission except where the Gar- den is concerned. Rickard’s Dummy Agreements All Commission Asked. The late Tex Rickard would show any Tom, Dick or Harry the checks covering flat guarantees that he gave to his ormers, and what he was paying nney, Heeney, Mandell, Mc- Larnin, &c., was everybody's business but the commission’s. All that the complaisant commission asked of Mr. Rickard was that he file with it dum- my articles of agreement wherein it was made to appear that the prin- cipals were fighting on a percentage basis. Other promoters, however, learned to their cost that the commis- sion did not forbid guarantees just to indulge in its passion for issuing edicts. One shudders to think what would happen to John the Barber, for ex- sample, if he flaunted a commission rule without so much as a “by your leave” to the Messrs. Farley, Muldoon and Brower. But John the Barber is— well, John the Barber. for one thing— and Col. Hammond is head Gardener. Not, of course, that it matters to any one not in the racket. Schaaf’s Manager Says Risko Was Boiled Down for Max. Phil Schlossberg, former heavyweight champion of the Navy and now man- ager of Ernie Schaaf, the 19-year-old youngster who whipped Johnny Risko in Boston recently, was one of many observers who predicted that Risko’s fight with Schmeling would mark his last appearance on the big time. Nor did Schlossberg base his prediction solely on the fact that his Own man had beaten the Clevelander. “Risko was all washed up when he entered the ring against Schmeling,” gays Schlossberg. “Anybody who saw him licked by Schaaf and Jimmy Ma- loney in Boston knew he was not the man he was a year ago. Schaaf ..ad him going twice, but didn’t know enough to polish him.off. The body beating Ernie gave him, to say nothing of the pounding he got from Godfrey, softened him up some for Schmel'ng, but that was not all. I have no reason for offering alibis for Risko, but I know CONTINUED ON PAGE 18. COLUMN 5 On request Cartoonist Ripley will send full pr oof and details of anything depicted by him. IMARYLAND U. 1|2 AMERICANS| | ROUTED BY WIN IN CUE TOURNEY Schaefer Wins Over Grande; Cochran Beats German. EW YORE, Feb. 6 A.P.).—Young Jake Schaefer, son of Old Jake, the “wizard of billiards,” needed all his amazing ability tonight to de- feat Felix Grange, French champion, in the round robin tournament for the world 182 balkline billiard title. Schaefer won 400 to 305. Marking his first appearance in the tournament, the former champion came from behind with runs of 61, 46 and 135 in the fourteenth, fifteenth and sixteenth innings, to head off the chal- lenge of the forceful Frenchman. Grange had the Chicago star trailing, 257 to 292 caroms, in the fifteenth in- ning, when Felix ran up his high string of the night, 118. In his next turn at the table Schaefer shot 135 billiards before a difficult cushion shot stopped him, 8 caroms short of the game total of 400. He quickly ran out the winning string in his seventeenth inning after Grange counted 13 in his last try. The inning score: Schaefer—1. 2 11. 0. 9, 51. 4 » 118, 13—305. haefer’s average, 23 9-17. Grange’s average, 19 1-16. Cochran Wins, 400 to 283, From Erie Hagenlacher. Running up a high string of 158, Welker Cochran, of Hollywood, Calif, defeated Eric Hagenlacher, of Ger- many, 400 to 283, in the afternoon match. Cochran’s high run in the eighteenth inning brought him within one carom of 400. He ran out in the next frame. Cochran cut loose after Hagenlacher took the lead in the seventeenth inn- ing with a run of 85. The German came to the table with the balls in perfect position after Cochran had fouled by failing to drive an easy carom Out of balk territory. When Cochran returned to the table with the count 274 to 241 against him, he loosed the most brilliant play of the two games played so far in the round robin tourney. He nursed the balls in brilliant fashion until he was within one carom of running out of the game but missed an easy one-cush- lon shot for the final point. Hagenlacher missed his tenth shot in the eighteenth inning and Cochran ended the game with a difficult three- cushion kiss time shot. The inning score: Cochran, 0 3 11 35 0 0 30 22 0 4701 40 1 8 158 1 29 14 , Hagenlacher, 40 4119 0101 98 01 1 2.0606 B65 9—283. High runs—Cochran, 158; Hagenlacher, 98, Cochran's average, 21 1-19; Hagenlach- er’s,, 15 13-18. REICHLE LEADS DAVENPORT, Ed Reichle, four years manager of Burlington’s team, but not tendered a contract for this year, has been signed to manage Davenport in the Missis- sippi Valley this season. Boston Garden Not to Release Schmeling From O’Kelly Fight ing New York reports that Max Schmeling, German heavyweight, had been given permission to cancel his Boston bout with Con O’Kelly on 15, Boston Garden officials today threatened to appeal to boxing commissions generally to suspend him if he failed to fulfill his contract. ‘There has been no official release of Schmeling’s contract, and ~ - fight with O'Kelly will come off on February 15 as scheduled,” Huntington R. (Tack Hardwick, chairman o ! Garden Bon Feb. 5 (AP.).—After deny- Both Hardwick and Eddie Mack, the garden’s boxing promoter, denied that their organization had entered into any kind of an agreement with the Madi- son. Square Garden Corporation re- garding Schmeling’s release, and both agreed to ask the Massachusetts Box- ing Commission io suspend the Ger- man in this and every other affiliated State. if he failed to delay his return to Germany until after he had fought Kelly in this city. Schmeling, according to reports, plans to sail from New York on February 15, the day on which he agreed to meet O’Relly. — AmericanFive Wins, 35-29, Over G. W. Methodists ‘Pressed to Lead, 21 to 18, at Half Time. La Favre and Schloss Star for Winners; Snow G. W. Ace. SITY’S Quintet found consolation in defeat last night in the Amert- can University gymnasium. American U. won the game, 35: to 29, but in doing so found a much improved George Washington as its opponent. The contest was in the nature of a return game. George Washington play- ed and handled itself woefully in the first meeting, losing by a one-sided score, but last night it made amends for its poor showing and demonstrated to American U. that it could play bas- ket ball. And American U. felt the improved form of George Washington. Going into the fray as though it had an easy game on its hands, the Eagle team. soon found that it was in for a battle. George Washington five started with a rush and kept up the rush for the entire first half, tying the score three times after American U. had worked itself into the lead. At the inter- mission, American U. held only a 21 to 18 advantage. American U. Five Has Slim Margin in First Half. Pine, Allshouse, and Snow kept -a merry tattoo on the rims in keeping George Washington in the running in this first half while it was Snow who featured the team’s play in the second half. Snow, in all, scored five baskets and three foul tosses for 13 points. ( EORGE WASHINGTON UNIVER- kets for 12 points to lead while Schloss counted four baskets and four foul tosses to tie his teammate in the mat- ter of points scored. The first half which was played very fast and which brought out the new strength of George Washington, was opened by Fine of the latter team when that player sank a basket from under the net for 2 yer He duplicated a moment later give his team a 4 to 0 lead while Snow increased the .d- vantage to 5 with a foul toss. A simi- lar toss by Lichliter gave American U. its opening score. Schloss brought the Eagles score to 3 with a “snowbird” while Burgess tied the count at 5-all with a long shot from the center of the .floor. Seore Changes Hands 3 Times; Methodists Draw Away. From this point on the lead and the score changed hands three times with Snow tying it at 8-8 once for George Washington and LaFavre put- ting American U. ahead another time, 13 to 12. Gray tied it on another oc- casion at 16-16 for George Washington, while Schloss brought American U. into the van shortly after, 19 to 18, with a typical “Schloss” bastet. Lichliter for American U. sank a basket from under the net and Allshouse for George Wash- ington duplicated to give the game its 21 to 18 figures at the terniination of the half. 7 George Washington came within 2 | points, 24 to 22, at one time after the intermission, but slowly but surely dropped behind as play progressed, al- though they continually hacked at the rims to keep American U. working at all times before the finish. Kessler, LaFavre and Burgess inserted timely baskets toward the close to put the game on ice for the Eagles. . George Wash. G FG P! American U. Allshouse, lf.. 2 6" bas Th rit lse 13)Lichliter, c.... 3/Schloss, le... . 3\Keassier. fg.... 0} Q : Gray. l¢ Lamphere, re. Young, rs. ‘ee TOCRIO oo «ic Referee—Moser Stribling to Obey Edict " . + J 7 Forbidding Airplaning Miami Beach, Fla., Feb. 5 (A.P.).—W. L. Stribling, announced tonight. that he will obey Jack Dempsey’s injunc- tion against flying an airplane or rid- ing a motorcycle until after his fight with Jack Sharkey here February 27. “] was going to get a lot of récrea- tion out of my plane before the fight, but it looks like I'll have to use an automobile or ‘shank horses’ if I want to feel the breeze in my face,” the Georgia fighter said. The injunction requested yesterday by Dempsey’s at- torneys, had not been served on Strib- ling tonight. Stribling is doing road work nightly, but will start his ring training at the Miam! Beach Kennel Club Friday. In discussing the injunction tonight, Stribling said he was sorry Dempsey had insisted on his staying on the ground. “I’m feeling fine.” he continued, “but I need a little bit of flying now and then to keep me in good trim.” “I don't think there’s any doubt but what I'll win the fight,” he said, when he was asked his opinion of the possi- ble outcome. ——————— O⸗—2 0 M—— | — ~ ~J tS © Plays C. U. Five Tonight Washington will be host today to the ranking college basket ball team of the East, Fordham University’s Quintet, winner of its last eighteen games, twelve of which were won this season, invades the Brookland Gymnasium for a game with Cath- olic University’s hapless five which has succeeded in winning only one of its nine contests this season, * Georgetown engages the Gallagdet Five in the only other local coRege game of the night, while Maryland is meeting the Virginia Military In- stitute at Blacksburg. Fordham plays the Cardinals to- night fresh from its victory over Loyola last night at Baltimore. The game was a clash of unbeaten teams and the New Yorkers dealt Loyola a 43-to-30 defeat with consummate : ease. j word of the officials as final. Special to The Washington Post. EW YORK, Feb. 5.—The dogs of the magnates of the Na- tional Baseball League have trod the slippery flags of Peacock Alley at the Waldorf Astoria for the last time. Reveal Nothing More Than Knee Caps and Well-Turned Calves. There were dashing females even in 1907, who said “Cut it out” but I doubt that the most dashing of Garden Bans PROFOUND SERENITY OF =| | BASEBALL OWNERS’ MEETING ||. Mike,” and “Twenty three, skiddoo,” 3 —7* — aE ae * * J —* ee 4 (Ase ey vane * 2 = a 4 * —— J a — Wey ‘ m ; ; tect $2 F rit ute r ° ~ Garden Corporation. Carey amplify hig statement to give reasons for the decision until later. “Baby” Stri y of the Sharkey camp, have been signed for one of the preliminaries to the main Canzoneri-Sangor Set For Ring Bout Tonight Chicago, Feb. 5 (United Press.).— Tony Canzoneri and Joey Sangor to- night announced themselves ready for Wednesday’s ten-round bout, which will bring them together in the first of the batles Promoter Jim Mullen has plan- ned to eliminate the junior lightweight title. Mullen plans to conduct an elimina- tion series in which both Tod Morgan, junior lightweight champion, and Andry Routis featherweight champion, will participate, The final bout would be for the featherweight championship. Canzoneri is favored slightly to win from Sangor. Tony has a deceptive style of infighting which wreaks havoc with an opponent’s body and there are many who believe Sangor will not be able to keep him away. However, San- gor has plenty of backers. Lack of Sportsmanship In Grid Stands, Says Yost New York, Feb. 5 (A.P.).—Football players “are infinitely more sportsman- like than are the spectators,” said Field- ing H. Yost, director of athletics at the University of Michigan, speaking today before the Sportsmanship Brotherhood at the Town Hall Club on “More Sports and Sportsmanship.” “Before intercollegiate athletics can mean all they should mean,” he de- clared, “spectators, students, critics and school authorities must accept the So long as spectators object to the ruling of of- ficials they are not educated to the proper degree of sportsmanship.” Yost also registered hearty disap- proval of students in the stands who criticize an athlete for mistakes made “under the stress of a big game with 50,000 pairs of eyes focused upon him.” “Nations have succeeded in demo- cratic government in almost exact pro- portion to their participation in com- petitive games and athletics,” the speaker said in conclusion. St. John’s Five Routs Baltimore U., 40-22 Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md.. Feb. 5.—Led by Bob MacCartee, star basket ball player from Washington. St. Johns College routed the Baltimore U. Five here to- night, 40-22. MacCartee scored five field goals and a like number of fouls in the first half. St. John’s used its substitutes in the second half. BRENTWOOD HAWKS WIN. The Brentwood Hawks, led by Wan- ley who scored 18 points, defeated the Peck Memorial Five last night, 39-30. Of Sharkey-Stribling I — — — For Stribling Battle Miami Beach. Fla., Feb. 8 (United mena! Bor Sharkey’s manager, said ny . : workouts would be held Wednesday and Thursday and then would Dempsey also will go to Tampa.. quarters are the Miami Beach from Sharkey said he liked the his workout. commenting eighteen months in the tropics as sailor. the sun on -|Heydler to Shift Dates For Sunday Ball in Hub New York, Feb. 5 (United Press}.The 1929 National League schedule, drafted weeks ago, was adopted officially at the annual meeting here today, mag- nates voted to allow President John Heydler to make any necessary changes in the schedule which may grow out of the Sunday baseball problem at Boston. ; The Braves have not yet obtained a permit to play Sunday baseball, but it is expected that the license will be granted at the next meeting of the Boston city council. Barney Dreyfuss, of Pittsburgh, was elected to the office of honorary vice president. The National League pre- viously had combined the offices o president. vice president and treasurer. Only one new umpire appeared on the 1929 staff as announced by Presi- dent Heydler. He is C. A. Majorkurth. who officiated in the Pacific Coast League last season. The 1929 staff is composed of twelve men. Profits of Golf Smaill, Judge Told by Hagen Los Angeles, Feb. 5 (A.P.).—Golf is all right for pleasure, but not so good for making money, Walter Hagen, profes- sional, told Superior Court Judge Mar- shall McComb here today. At the tirhe he had a separate main- tenance agreement with his wife, Edna Hagen, under which she seeks to col- lect $8.000, he was making considerable money selling Florida real estate, he said, but added that he lost that job and now must depend on his golf in- come. He had asked that the agree- ment be set aside, but the court or- — Mrs. Hagen’s sult brought to trial, . Phil Scott Challenges Heeney To Fight tor “World’s”’ Title ONDON, Feb. 5 (A.P.).—Phi!l Scott's financial backer today ofiered to post side stakes of £2,000 for a fight for the world heavyweight title between Scott and Tom Heeney, the New Zealand pvlacksmith. The fight would be staged in England during the second or third week of May The offer was made to Bernard Mortimer. one of Heeney’s numerous managers. who has cabled Heeney in New York for a de- cision. Scott’s backer, W. J. Ward said the Heeney-Scott fight must be held in Eng- land. Scott himself declared he wants to meet the Australian here “IT believe it would oe a great boost for the fight game in this country,” he said, “for two British contenders for the world’s title to meet.” most Scott considers himself the likely contender for the heavyweight title by virtue of a decision over Heeney. The Australian, as Tunney’s last challenger, is considered the logical claimant of the world's title ltself, -ac- | cording to British fight followers, now that Tunney has retired. New York, Feb. 6 (A.P.).—Charley Harvey, Tom Heeney’s American mana- ger, when informed today of the offer made in behalf of Phil Scott for a “world’s championship” fight in Eng- land between Scott.and Heeney, said “Heeney would be glad to meet him.” “I am not much interested in the side bet laid by Scott's backer; tho * Harvey added ested in is the gate, terms are all right for Heeney, the fight may be arranged.” Sharkey. in First Work |* ro skipping, punchi light and — — ei cuadind Contam, cea * * go to tO NS eS round exhibition y night. Jack x > * = USF are Po ae fe ons ~ kin F { ane ee es — a — . ~ — — ae rg er — > — as J ee al 34 * ert Po — — Sa i oF Ce wT * pee Sips ee ee gaa Mertens tai tt SS Pe TESTER — = - “ ey? “What I am inter- /ii.

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~ Pte’ Pati ler gx F fr Br} —— aa Lb ie Z - As be x + S wt as as ale J ae * = J ‘art 2% ‘ Ap See. . 8 " eo be — 2 wee 4 " *F ae. — * 7 — A si i * “as re pe: — BS “* — 20 ore . is ‘ —** — 9— ee ; fig: 2 per Pe — Joie Tih wee Pints, — EY ; * “oe F NT. Bae 5 —— —— mR a * hs Se” —— THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. YEAGER 6 o ee eRe OEE ee eee ee ee — — — — — “DRAFTED TO PROHIBIT MUTUELS I! | MIAMI, FLORIDA, CHART, FEBRUARY 5, 1929. |G. W.’S FROSH G.U. PREP FIVE feasure sure Hits eT eT A we NS. || Almost the BEATEN BY ane ee ot ce Off at od. Kh ert ped Won eden ‘My Gir Barton —Thelma E. ‘Treined by G, L. Gerbing. Value to ing at = nape ar ae ae ——— — 31 70 9 Naked Truth GONZAGA MAID.... ; 1% : i! Sareea 3 23 33 is 3 $3 . |__By JAMES S. COLLINS — 20 RB 4 . * roe 13 American U. Reserves) cowrmep rom pace 17, |Russink l etal 4 ttack 211-3) Easy for Young | he recently suffered an attack of in-| @8 Purples Win by MAID outbroke her field one. going determinedly under pressure, heid CHEROKEE ° fluenza and I don’t think he has , Focus —— end. latter, nearest in pursuit of the leader throughout, hung in *Plon Would Prohibit the final furfons EDE saved ground, the entire oe eee Si Tetnek steeiiy. Colonials. trained properly since his marriage 32 to 22 Score. q he is going to be a great fighter, but ae SECOND akon ans d t rds. Purse, $1,000. For 3-year-olds and a “All Gambling Af ter | , ee Won asi eg eo t 2:56. Off —— men | Wait until my Dutchman, Schaaf, and ONZAGA displayed a fast- ng Pe > we s br. ¢. belo ed by owner. HE George Washington Fresh he get together and you will see that spla —8* June li in State. e to winner, $750; second, $180; third, $78; fourth, $25. Time, 0:244-5, 0:47 4-5. won easily over the American | the heavyweight championship of the efea the as om 1:40 3-5, 1:45 4-5. University Reserves last night, 31 United States remains in the United P. 8. |to 9, in a preliminary to the Varsity | crates » 2 3-3 American-George Washington game in Bellyh 2 the American Gymnasium. yhee to Have Sehmeling figured in Jeweler and Castell were the big guns | Miles Ahead of Rivals. sink carrying off the * — for the Colonial Frosh, yr salon gy Schaaf and some other good heavy- ae ——— at- points. Johnson was e best per weight prospects may be Schmeling’s kins, George p —* former for the Eagle Reserves, counting | + osters right now. but it will be many club in the —— by Bowe puting wa. bP ~ -**Church People” and 6 of the team’s 9 points. Swan was four field goals and the other scorer. The Colonial Frosh ee ee * —58 points. ne ° * oer ; Lavor F ederation. . 7 * — jumped into the Van at the outset and _| . The G. U. Preps extended their rivals te The Washington Post. JOF N displayed excellent speed and raced LUCKY | set such a pace that the Eagle Reserves ce yg Bo ge Hy A ee ** | through the contest, but failed to take then in NNAPOLIS, Md., Feb. 5-—The Op | three-sixteenths. —— of the were unaiils to follow. turns to the United States in April, a ——2 — ait winds tn ot — a © | Colonials “Coast” to Victory j|large section of the fight population —* — cea Sor of the cub State ed 8 good gp ARCHITECT received | in Second Half of Game. will be convinced that he is a Dempsey @ poor start and was forced 534 rounding the first turn. At the end of the frat half the Co * ——— a Johnson on wagers Og THIRD RACE—Six longs. Purse, $1,000. For 3-year-olds: claiming. Start bad. ~ | Corbett in footwork, a McCoy - Won driving. Place erent te pest al 9:24, Off ac 3:26. Winner, W. J. Henfline’s |J0nials enjoyed a 15-to-3 advantage. ness, @ Nelson in stamina, a Ketchel br. c. (3), by Sand Mole—Mary Powell. Trained by J. R. Senn. Value to winner, $750; |The Colonials virtually coasted their! gor pattie lust. a Leonard in filial @, $150; third, $78; fourth, $25. Time, 0:24 2-8, 0:48 1-5, 1:15 1-5. way to victory through the second half, | solicitude and a Tunney in mastery of Wet. Post St. % le st. P. 8 | and made points here and there t as “- ii% 2 2 2% a 21 1% , a matter A geese thong — he broad “A. The Eagle Reserve flashed a fair pass- 3) ing attack at times, but one which was Skinker Eagles Play — * yg of ene | This W : T T ieht 0 will come w r games nigh 7* loxie astern, & 4 and practice, should the season notend| nhs —X id pis-| From St. Albans, 36-17 : ems: | diminutive { AOL 4g Ww. trict independent champions, will| Friends School varsity tossers had f ettrick. ai pwn — * ——— age ha little trouble in downing St. Albans torium, starting at 8 o'clock In aj!" the Epiphany Gymnasium yesterday preliminary, the crack Jewish Commu-/| afternoon, leading all the way and nity Flashes will face the Crescents./ turning in a final score of 36 to 17. At Sunday, the Eagles expect one of their ne pair the Friends five was on the hardest games of the season. The St. “ Mary's Celtics, from Alexandria, will be big end of @ 20 to 5 count. — jentertained starting at 3 o'clock. The Legg, center, almost beat the “Saints” Post St. % % for 34 Str preliminary for the Sunday games has ROCE...... i ai — ip vty * | GO GPa oy IBD Jockeys 8 ocke 13-3. ss Bill Has Support of @@~3 8 —— Bree STANT? - * J 8 — — ee CONHYN OS WA-1- OG —XXE an 11 11 F — ed | &2BWO-100'9 a Pas Pe | oocoroOor-o°o Gh -]CAWW Oe bo AwBWoO1e& Wea b Faced into close quarters last seventy 4 a6. EADY Was under pressure ail the wai. — roke well, but was pulled up and Sane ati tin Gus euurend : .? 38 a! ocosHo00g Sooawoooy He Cc » mile and seventy yards. Purse, $1,000. Por 3-year-olds. Start | Homer, ce easily. Wa RD gdh Zane oft os 3:56. Wanner, Be Isle neni Trained by Knapp. 0s winner 5. Time, 0:24 2-5, 0:48 1-5, 1: 115 Ts. 1:43, — — not yet been arranged —— i = he Two Contests Today TIA JUANA RESULTS. joe ee Tigh for the Roxie's | started. aq —— on : : — —— F Tech High Fi PIRST RACE—Three and one-half fur- ee of ademy when shel... a until midway “sround far turn, drew or i¢ec 8 VE | tongs: purse, $800: for 2-year-olds: maidens. credited Phillips, | | : | t t fine] issue came 0:4 a The champion Tech High School| i748 7s —— org Rage | in two erento wr mee oodward School tet ve pth — si ¢ 3 oclock and th Georgetown ear: Pp ty — um at 3 o’ and the » $1,200. ] ge00: for 3 a, heal —* wre panacea. | University Freshmen tonight at Amer- | Time, by W. Value nd, $200; 8* —E $100; fourth, $60. Time. ee eee : 4 2, Basta tires sss — — HAVANA ENTRIES. ” : ; 9-26 FIRST RACE—Six f ; ,, $800 “ioe fe tuk i Beat claiming: Tot Sovenr-oide aad: wpuata 32 36 an 1 *Snipe 106/10 * Finn 2a 3s 4 a gained steadily PLEET- | 4 : : —— een ee eee San Coe ee Shasta 11106 4 ir 3 Ray, — —⏑ the vtre ] a } ——* — Brareos een ethane ran. i ls i 4 ‘ w | or}woorrKO — ——A ——— * — RACE—One mile: purse, od and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, an ; Start poor wl (ie by. Place same. at * of : claiming; RS ge he 4 for , * en > and aim Winner, Curran’s » by Donna Cona—Eve Bail. sined by owner. Rigshtic .... raat . to winner, eer wees ; third, $75; fourth, $25. Time, 0:24 4-5, 0:50, 1:15 2-5, orenne * ve 1 a 3.00; Louie Wright, 105 (Cody), 14.40, 1:50 1-5. Royal Spring . + 196 | Turley, Whiff, Gum Boots, Oarri ; S —2:* ADAMS rider pleased. } ; ris 1 | CaS eae ae 26 % wi Critenfield) 3.20. FAIR GROUNDS, LA., CHART, FEBRUARY 5, 1929. |. sett" sacha = at |e — * chee ans S5-okeaw. Robert Mandel, O44. Pelle neg eal pny # -..10718 * mble 5 $4 a | Best—Bonalr®- _outsville Times (A.P.). Souris. hinges sehen. Hew. done 86 "yards: fs, Va and Star Prince also | 1—Billy ook, Cs Dunlinette. pene. Purse, maiden 3-year-olds. Start 2— » Lea , Volante. “on bine. Place same. Went ta g at et 702. Off at 2:04. —— wavered. ae psec Sy ond —— — * ee . ; $200; third, : $100; f Time O84 1-5, a ee ys be $ Wille i — oof ws Nest, oral Son, — F — dees —* 6—Prude Ii, nate, © , Mande. 3.4 HAVANA, ante tee —5 —— edi ne-six 1 Gent, Mart upward. —— *Pirst ~~ ese ** ‘upward. Shasta 3 bi, 106 j - eee i st 00; | a * Wy 112 * — GSR: =I val § £ ot *. z8t88 — 0 Ja . Warden). 4.00. vately, ren iHowance 4 med Fire, Elmer H. pe : ts ng PEE Weather. = allowance fast. ran. ? Julle a. also roe . ee we memes em nn vo oon es om =| (OLLYERS COMMER BELA D raced LA COED into defeat. then drew away, but was 4 her best to win finished very fast. LA COED ran a good race. BEECHWOOD closed a “bis : RACE—Six_ furlongs 200. For 3 ds, 8 Ww | PORTor : : ork Handicap. ge . Purse, $i, ‘ -year-ol tart good. on GS rm ae eect, te GB. Off at 2:43. “Whiner, Mrs. Ma. Wolff's ch.e IN 4 = | — — — an i * _ Value to winner, $850; second, $200; and BECOND fourth, $50. Time, $123 3-5, 0:48 4-8. 1:15 2-8. , . FIRST RACE-- fur — eat ast) ND ms? — Jockeys Straight A FTERGLOW, Papa Bryson is cutting a juicy | 1,200; the Fox Catcher: for 2- “ols. sh z S KHAN 4 . ‘ ~ > O-~In9 DOUWAMr bo ORINDA se Wty oe FF ets eu ro Aoneaw-Iour R* — R —*2 ** — S s & 83 i) SSomawenecanwor.stys wo ~ be ~ 1 Ripfield 112" 7 Meber . melon at the Fair Grounds today and he! > windy 4 —5* — 4 | promises to outdo the Standard Oil of Indiana 4 thydie se .. S| $ Braithers 5 * purse, purse, 9 — to — 1 8 - 13¢ Delt of Thunder. 1) TIA JUANA ENTRIES. — ms wee ' go well here and I expect to see BOOM next in| is wh wy 1% repel Fe ; : line. THIRD —— and one-sixteenth —*7 3-yeer-olds ‘elds sna — fiities os Ph oe WAVE TOP, of the McLean entry, appears a —— —R tor 4-yea '10 Mi 11 : Luther s 4 cDermo 7.43 standout in the opening spasm and he is likely to 1 z 1? 1 i . 100 DEGE en th 22. * pay a pretty fair price. 3 Anne : n 24.28 The Seagrams are shooting with WRECKAGE in 8 ae eee tae the second. Commissions reached De-() = § Will he 4 — — — AAD Who-» POD IAAMW — mutuels paid-—COPPERSHINE, $4. ru $2. * $3.36; FENLIGHT, 33:14, 32.48: 6s 12. troit last night on CURDLE, a fair sort; WVreexate. Curdle. Chief Delight. Also eligi’ ogi the best, took the lead. when ready and drew away to win eased | of 32-year-old last year, which is making 3—Endor, Corn Belt. Noble Wrack. 13 *H. New Year.. 1° alienated Falcon .. .106 and ran a good race. KAJABA - og samely on 4—Afterg! t 14 *Huon Pine wp. (PERL PENLIGHT came SHANNON had no mishaps. WAR MAN was pulled up 7 OP | its first start in Se —* Bag hong FO yr ew. Girengbeart, J. J. Coughlin — Baya fh mile; purse. $1,200; worked well and y a yenei. bea Rocket. Boom the Point Cadet; for er and up- RACE-—Sixz e Purse, $1,200. The Leona Powers. a! 4-ear-olds and | contender. 6—~Georze De Herendeen. Manazana. | ward. ving. Place same. Went to post at 3:36. Off at 3:37. xk out for ENDOR. The Viau 7—Rhyme and p mers Sly Polly, Rock Ide 0’ ae "8 ayy c¢. (4). by American Ace—Prim Lady. Trained by G. “Brooks. Loo Candy. * ' ; second, $200; third, $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:23 1-65, 0. 46, 1:14 2-6. plater has finally hit a spot where he Best— Afterglow. + “ lin a 33 the dangerous one, This trick closed Rain — * pfire Maid. . J. Cough — wekt ay a tremendous gap. His previous races — ather, Volante, —** — 500, tim eng niga Collins 12: show he has a habit of doing just that | }—Ephesien. — Latch ‘Key y. They're Good handicap; ag Ay Spearaids ana Smith 6. Maybe he will arrive today. Sisal Belar Acttates. d. ~“Pwo-dollar mutuels paid—GENERAL GRANT, $4.26, $2.9 * $2.14; JOHN Gomnroe DE MAR is not likely tc| 6—Bright ht Steel McIntosh. Mikado $2.64; G, $2.32. have much trouble annexing the purse 3 en tect outside, Tao te * —— ING. wes kept On in the sixth, unless it should come ag — — nen De Mar | Golden Mac .. faside all way not get *— in the final twenty yerds, from HERENDEEN. and Ormenbird, all te w a = RP 12. ——— ne FIFTH RACE—One snd th miles, Purse, $1,200. For 4-year-olds anq|, SHYME AND REASON has his speed. HAVANA. _1,200; claiming: for ¢-year-olds rd; claiming. Start on dri Place easily, Went to 05. and with good handling will) bring home Hate, Bovis hi Petit Poin 1219 ©. "Pilitos ch. '¢. (8), af RR 1:48 3-5. #200; » Mrs. by Gnome ster _P. | the bacon in the seventh. n’s Bride. i — fo winner, $850 tnird, 3100; toultn, $50. 0:28 1-6, | ORMONBIRD, which graduated from| 4—Listerine, Critic, # Ranch 1 = — coil 3— the lowly-regarded plater to one of the agon. era SEVENT TH ~ 3—Kit m eG W410, 05507 CANE ALLEN, bean it We ior cas wok ee the eee ee ee — — * * come wt fhe stretch and good to me. More anon. : * eae * 4G "105! od, but tif —* é. — Merl genre tg Bill Henry, wig Or O Mildare, Shasta Rock. | *eAmmentin® ghowan $1,200. “wee 4-year-olds and upward: oa , 8 Buddy. Best— Genie. Weather, clear; trac dri Went to post at 4:36. =e y Ree — Trained by A. $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:25, 0:50. ‘3:15 4-5, a z= ————— The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Fair Grounds ist Race 2d Race 34 Race 4th Race 5th Race Gth Race Collyer Wave Top Wreckage Endor Afterglow Wellet De Mar . Reasor and one epee Jean ut e Corn Belt Stro art a Rocket ; Sly P lies; purse, $1,000; claiming; for year Collyer’s tye Brod’s Buddy Chief Delight NebleWrack Coughlin ent. Boom Herendeen aoe ak be = . : — — —— ——ü G.-. $11.30, $5.46, $5.96; BUNTHORNE, $21.14, Trackman Wave Top Chief Delight Endor — Wellet . De Mar 8* Rt into lead in etch o nd 1 drew, away Racing Form aters reckage ulpeper Tgio erendeen ‘ , 90112 Belle. 10: cans AGE Braue wey Smithers Tanglefoot Noble Wrack Strongheart Mangana R. Mil on 13 Serenader ~ — — — 29 eT IDA — dns ‘200. For 4-year-olds and AM. ¥. Handicap Jean Clyde C. Corn Belt Afterglow Geo.De Mar R. rnd Reason Wave Top Chief Delight Noble Wrack Salona Boom Manzana Calzona mile and 70 yards 7 ——— * + Sas ter Bie Ba, = Racing Form Brot Buddy Tanglefoot Endor Gold Handle Finland Sandy Lady puree. M5800: ibe ome for 4-year-olds * "3200: thira, $100; fourth, $50, — re ‘ 1 Shasta ‘ee eeping Ray.. Budd Ww ove Top Cusss a Endor Gold Bet Geo.De Mar Sandy Lady ‘ { Gnick — 3° Naebreeks Noble Wrack Strongheart Herendeen . and Reason 52* 355. ‘||| Racing form wrod’s Budds Wreckage © Jack O’leen Afterglow Manzana Bis Polly Modis is ‘ q . opshire ~ ish Vaee I Taneletoc Cassie Afterglow Well Ma na Sandy Lady ag 44 we Jen * oct SoRint End ears t. Geo. De Mar R. and Reason 25 Sn ay ate ¢) ’ ss # * eo 7 tee ene eeeneeee i ste TATE seers eevee -— fee eeeeereee 2 * —33 Running Horse B.od’s Buddy Noble Wrack ona Herendeen Siy Polly mpe | *13.47 — —— ce allowance claim . Purchase Wave Top Wre Endor Wacker Drive Helen's Babe Geo. De Mar Sandy Lady Weather. cloudy: track. fast. Jones ° Jean Gnief D elignt Corn Belt terglow weniet Manzane Col, Board eer ee a * 33 Bunning Horse Wild Waters Tangilefoo Noble Wrack Cee art oom Herendeen . Rf. and Reason WANT COURT GAMES. 2* * ⁊ ã — 14. . — The Wallace Memorial Church hve ' mt. Ny ». Sp ns = es I Wivs W F. Wellet Geo, De Sandy Lady 2250 Sherman ee } dol ult 3113. 113.10, $61.34 $30.92; PADDY, 35.04, $4.34; fonsensus Fag | bain Chief Delight ng Sea Rocket aie Rs d Reasor wants games with teame in the 1)5- G34 Va. nine » fers : | with BR. §/ OLD KID. 33.62 tiie ken oe : Brod’s Buddy Tanglefoot Noble Wrack Genial Host Manzana Sly Polly 180 pound class, especially with the | nnn ae a ramneed | OLD KID wee te beg ae 3 Bo Rl a going away. PADDY finished test. Hamline Team. Call Adams 7464. seater eeae ** % Pate, ep ey a ae ’ a suits Ha se — 6 — re — 54 rs Re . — hs er * 7 ie hs he te, . OM 3 — ee we Te psy FOR * —— — eRe: Rar fs , toa

Page 19

RT — — — — —— — — — — — EDERMUTH TO MEET WILLIAMS IN 3 SPI P eS ig AE — - iow ey es Sy + oy —— * Tae F —5* J hf THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1999, -_——~e- ee ee — —— — — ——— — ee es — — — er re ee ee «* Qe = — — —1 —— ~ a ee. — * N 1D : * — Star Dashmen Individual Bowling Averages Of North Washington League To Clash in Series Both Entered for 40, 1611 Menara ; 50, 60 Yard Races at | , yin team —— * ‘ viau wt * N. Y. Saturday. Canadian Flash “Beat STANDING OF THE TEAMS. gS wuwnawoos — teen 2 — 250 cs @ e se at ht at tt et ee Colony. J. Saunders Le 85 23. strikes—Oliver, 11. High spares urch, 48. Gun’”’ at Boston, Is Charge Made. DECISIVE test of the sprinting ability of Percy Williams, Can- ada’s Olympic hero, and Karl Wildermuth, Georgetown flash, recently mamed All-American 60-yard dash man /|4 by the A, A. U., is scheduled for next Saturday night, when the two will be among the field in a series of dashes which will feature the Millrose A. A. —— at New York. —— —FX te — 2 event of the metropolitan indoor season, will es — and Lappe Savers. ‘They — —— the country’s sprinters, whom 1.111 be Bob McAllister, - WUE ES } McKa 7 i 115-11 113-10 ~ 104 103-1 100-16 100 97-7 92-5 &. & BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL. td: SIMON mht wh ub oe + BORD: Boum — 6 YWOWWeS.~3 NW —E er crertot ch COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. 119 334 337 _ > MO Awtsww . te + BOAK-D-Qan metscrereos ns “Ww ao DEE cn eécocunss i eeereveaeveaeaeaee * cam eeecveeeees 116 Bonnett, Bonnett, Colburn nr to to — Vier ~ 2080-3 a ae CROAD we CwGENoans woube “bow JIOH Ow OO toto tox wre ie wOoOrwSOewonhw~ ~~ S. 8. BASEBALL CLUB. s40 102-7 — eto b> OA-I1F bh tom SOWwUNONMOYVwWW ~ r*#rb0-4 9 sonotem tom a3toeb a WYNNEWOOD PARK. °95-3 tt ete BD So ~ ae WhLONWVOwW WWF OWUWOLNTI COWNONIWW WIROSOO-31-.3 BAD usgreve eseeeee ee BALTIMORE TEAM ANXIOUS. The Hampstead A. C,. of Baltimore, would like to arrange games here with teams in the 145-pound class having gymnasiums. The Hampsteads have won 20 consecutive this season.. Address Manager J Lockhardt at 620 South Potomac street, Baltimore, Md., or phone Wolfe 01638 between 6 and 7 o'clock. Maryland U. Cub Five Wins Seventh Straight The Maryland University Freshmen continued their winning streak yester- day, defeating the Alexandria High Five, 51-15, for their seventh straight victory. The land Cubs who have scored 319 points to 151 for their op- ponents, averaging 46 points per game outclassed the Virginia schoolboys from start to finish. The Marylanders led at the half, 27-8. Berger, at center, led the attack for the Old Liners with seven field with Rooney a close second with fiv: field goals and two fouls. West and P. Travers did the best work for Alex- 6 FPAlexandri 5 2 12| Gallagher, * . 374 Travers, f.. West, f lison, ¢€..... Johnson, §... Totals ..... A ashe be A wl oor-oorocor~ &| POWROMOROM Referae—Joe Mitchell. Gerber and Narlesky Sign Red Sox Contracts Boston, Feb. 5 (A.P.).—The signea contracts of shortstops Walter Gerber and William Nerlesky arrived today, Bob Quinn, president of the Boston Red Sox, announced. Gerber was a regular last season and Narlesky was purchased from the Mo- bile club in the Southern League. Be- side this pair, the Red Sox will have two others t for the shortstop position when season at Bradenton, Pis. Grant Gillis and Bob Reeves, who came from Washing- ton in the Buddy Myer trade, are both anxious to succeed Gerber, Quinn said. Sid Terris Is Cleared In Fight Investigation New York, Feb. 5 (United Press).— The invesigation of the recent Sid Terris-Babe Herman bout ended today when the New Yorxn Tate Athieti Commission gave Terris Im check. which has previously been held up. Terris entered the ring a 6-to-1 fa vorite over the California lightweight only to be knocked out in the sixth round after ! answered. couldn't get around — answer the investigation ended CALVARY REDS WIN. The Calvary Reds defeated the Skink- er Brothers Juniors last night. 24-12. MONTROSE WANT GAMES, Montrose A. C. Basketers want games with senior teams having gymnasiume. Man Charles Garrico can be reach- ot = West 1005 between 5 and — m THE DAILY LEGAL RECORD TUESDAY, pope meg 5, 19298. Associate A. wt. in SS re, S706, Duroey — for for eppel- — Pe ar. a a RS pe, anid concluded vs. res tor jement, for for Wednesday, February 6. — — for Thursday, February 7: . Sinclair et al. vs. United States. Hoover. Douglas, Morgan, aw. Producers Attys.., ee a DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. Justice Wendell tiiem W. Stickney, clerk. Mildred Hoyle vs. Thomes aden hee! — d cause given to ury 2 Boswell: W. Bride, Elweod George L. deft’s attys., Darr Stella Adams Smith vs. Charles ; menen to — heme for ussell vs. sited “a iter tre wa — yee. " s attys.. ‘ —— atys.. Roger J. Whitetora. "s. — 8 for Wedeneser. February 6: 3 1g ON Ww ngton Railway * aris Gi on trials. Attys., Martin, , vs. Costello. Atty., UNIVERSIT Y A. C, WINS. its basket ball debut last new University ge Pive defeated the W. i. West W. 8. West. Totals ..... T 2—Mr. Justice William Fred ©. O'Connell, clerk. —— —* 5* ys. An- efendant theny Senes; “a og $11 1 2 “interest ad pi oe pies ’s atty.. F — ery CIRCUIT COURT 4 3 ——* = & Sherrier ab ve Capita; (Tre Frecwen ‘WOODSIDE TOSSERS TRIUMPH Woodside A.C. “Tossers got into the io aa Saher ht 36 0 '9, in'the eaten - —55 Giesy ton, Cos olnde vs. Th tan , * ‘a Kelly, F. jaides—W vs. John motion “to overruled. —— Charles F. P"Eantord- Marry lice B. Swanton. No. 9861 in re *2 * * vs. Doug- t pro confesso ordered to Kate P. Johnson, exem- Ste Ba nee W. Warner vs. ree Totals .....31 338 peg | — ares gs auditor’ 5 report: ; : uary = oo: "Nos. anf Mae 0 BA. Ghighesier” Fi ;* , Gallasher—Mar- — bee ae 3832 n vs. John or divorce. Atty. rtin vs. Willie P. of guardinn ed T. 4.” Liberty Trust Co. A wg BA eB amilten mod &! @onneant rdy vs, Samuel trustees. Atty ‘George T. Powel) vs. Kationsl t Construction Kelly. ey. No assignment for p Wednesdey, February 6. BANERUPTCY COURT—Mr. Justice Peyton Gerdes presiding, Hafry B. Dertzbiugh, «1004. In re ; or —* — Xx— 2015. In re M. tion. to transfer denied. ied. Atty. Re Be. 2 — ngs Sie S| re 92 — 26. Atty., Tn re Junior School: fixed. Atty.» Bish el re : — Frederick ri dimer: Ange az —* jew PROBATE ge i) mea In re Jaines. Ps inted ¢ 2 paron, Ta * peti- ————— ¥ — M,, fe" ye petition for CG. Brown: petition for nei it letters testamentary. P Mata 5 a petition for — testamentary. E Connelly: petition for Davis: petition for Attys., Sherley rtain; petition for probate, ot Yon et. J. —5 Estate of Fennie L. —*— of sdeainistration. Faust & W Estate WwW. Sa letters * administration. Attys., Toomey & eee mad Esta te of Mary E. Kingsbury; 73 potting, oo ancillary letters testamenta tty George F. Snyder Estate ©. J. C. Burns; will filed re June te ot ae — Alexander; will filed dated we tl spurns — —* letters of i — —— $110,000. 4 » Minor, 2 Estate of Guy F. ized. iting; sale author- Attys. i & ury. Estate of Belle Kiein; will filed dated November 29. 1 025. ore? “ 2 Bennett *8** will flied dated 4: on for probate ot * and. lethors ohcaeeatare. Atty., Z. Estate of Francis E. @mith: petition for Mh ng of will and letters testamentery. Att + ha » Wo hen » Stnurice Bioussa: will admit- probate and letters 4 nme oe "ranted to wan Biousse; ** —— Whitney: will ad- — — Fa Stati pt Howard; will 06. ooo ae tary n aoe te $2,500. Esta f a itt Ke —*** 5. 3 Bessie : wie Sreoerdsen. ee me we Se pantillary — ame sok 500. “ere John W. Gartain: letters of Ais” ad. n ted to Sartain; - : Th b00. ~ Keema a of Fannie L. Davis; let ministration granted to ie Bonet ne sell; bond, $3,000. —“— - 5 ~ *. hate & Sims; letters of ted tg Ci Carrie Jae Eire. Seva, “Fetters of ad- bond rae he ek ee — 2p me and completed H bons: hemi Perinat: ea n E. Smith: egree; bin — * exceptions. as- signment of errors and desi ti sa igs yy 4-F on fi on of record, A — —** vs tee ng: defendant U. S. vs. William Handy: erous weapon; defen » arated. dant some c. soft. Pe Estate of Alice oo yy — oe uary 6— vs. The propemss Revings s. William mberger a "penis. wy ox George W. rT; :, go 76318 +. Core oiling ve. » ne, » Inc.; — A lamages, § 15,000. ipe. DOCKETED gt sgn PN and Daniel. 3 a ey Le on in "Munici- perser. You ; Pinnegan: 286.08. a. ys., Simon, Koenigas No. 372. 1 3* Thorne vs. J. &. u — in Municipal Court, $322. A rd & O'Dea MECHANICS’ LIENS. o. 12114 Charles W. Morrison vs. Isabel Z. “Van D vanter: 2801 Chesterfield place Atty.. John A. Reilly. Palfrey vs. Isabel £. “ate terfeld qd place aw., * — — * lewand et al. al., fot 64 oo te Atty. a. Wine . ° tional Credit Co.. sanrapee . James H. Potomec ave. s¢., ‘R. Jones vs. William Green; 26 D st. se., $43. EQUITY SUITS. ter G. Boone vs. Percy poet decree in equity. 9400. Annie Dickle vs. Jacob W. ited divorce. Atty., Clifford P. Nathan Ga veky vs. . mewere D. * Fags Lk Bothoron. adverse pos- t wowie ne ide ee. Attys. F ae 6 7 be as vez Be Ae. lander, fg, 4 , Bowen vs. wy fam ose mechanic's lien. lichter v8. aes unction. Atty.. Ed- a ate The aceabees vs. Alien property mga PA ; ; injunction. Atty.. aE PERKINS ¢ WILL BOND F Dnite? States Fidelity é Tien Ce. Phone M. 91%. Geuthsra Bids, and evelyn No. 49399. Wal . Balley et al.; tty.. Webster nt. Tha? =e 115-Pound Fives Start Final Half of Season The Speaker, Arcadian and Fort Myer Fives were winners Jast night in the 115-pound league of the Boys’ Club as the second half of the season got under way. Sullivan, Batch and Madden were high guns for the Speakers as they beat the Optimists, 19 to 14. The Ar- cadians had little trouble ag rang the Frenchys. 21 to 8, while the ridians were 31-13 victims of Fort Myer in the other game. timists. Q al —— Dennis, l¢.. Rowlett, re.. Bele 3 “OorOocoo * 3 nchys urd, f ed rs. Totels ...6. 2 “BI Totals Referee—J. Money (Boys’ Club). periods—8-minute quarters. Meridians. is, if | dimesttnans to a= OOOMAV ew enowit! ° re 0 allace, rg... 0 Totals .....14 3 31) ‘ “61 13 Referee—O. uitenel Bors" Ciub). e of periods-—-S-minute ¢ quarte NAVAL AIR TOSSERS WIN. Naval Air basketers had little trouble starts | beating the Bolling Field Five in the latter’s gym last night, winning, 15 to 8. A basket by Patterson was the only score made by the home team in the firat half, which ended with the Air Pive ahead, 10 to 2. Briese, with 6 points, and Harmon and Duck, .with 4 each, led the victors, while Patterson accounted for 4 of the Bolling gue Te — Ulrich. lg... Griffith, rg.. Totals .. 5 ree-—-Timmons. Time of yeriods~:$0- E halown. KENKEDY STARS WIN. The Kennedy Ret gtars defeated the Army Headquarters ive, 33-28, last night. The teamwork. of 2* Stars proved more efficient thas. ¢ nis Bie of war shooting of Lovechick " the Headquarters Five. teams wanting games with thet — can call the manager at Georgia 407. minu BOAT CLUB SCORES. The Potomac Boat Club swamped the National Publishing Company five, 43-0, in a Comunity Center League game last night. ac B. C. OPS Pi Natl. Pub Ta hese ©: ‘9! Totals ... 04 NEW WORLD i DIAMO Mark, rown, 77 66. 90, — x ; M. L Strikes, Spares =i ENTENNIAL NO. 3. (361, Sh pe — OO Kauffm Bridges, 68, 100. 200. 260, ND 94, 76, weeney, 95, 119, 113. 527) 102, 110; om : 120, 107 +H * * — st 15; 6, 69, 95. 482, 426)—9. tes, 74, 77, 77; 58, 90, 76 To fully appreciate the val some printing and binding Di BASED ON THE ORIGINAL 11§2 large pages. . wer eRe, — a 4 4 . Ciut- —— S — ree YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED - — — — — — a OO ———— Printed on fine clear white paper, bound in good quality dark green textile leather {special design) with gold stamping. The most durable binding known to the trade. The extensive vocabulary contains not only the ordinary words in general use but the new and unusual words that have come into use as a re- very cnmnplote Met of synonyms aud autenyane, on 0 opesetecostion and a complete summary of English grammar. al - i ne tapas or > > 7 — - garteec” ‘a J— .° ets Ly J Sin . ⁊ > “J * Papp! aren - a te * ee eo) LE BA. we >: 2 mien 2 ext two ¥ ote z le games w nage nn iF Bia fie } -* - . — 7 * Pig . @ J on ee or next PO esee —2— ol ae on oe 2 Vy , x Rn” we bolt yg? a Dew ‘Pas ey * i — “ye : ‘ered over the couns ter and by staitanal ry day. The distribution cost ig *: made possible by... ‘ the cooperation of .. many newspa throughout th country and ye, ae” —J SPECIAL dollar extra. You will be surprised that this book bound in art cover maroon and old gold embossed design with full gold | edges and thumb indexed, can be had for only one MAIL ORDERS will be filled when postage is added. Find Coupon Page 2 : ou 2 oe” ony

Page 20

‘ —— — SE tora) Bi wie PO — an * J T Ye ay J ee * THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1929. —* THE GUMPS el a a ORK ON BRID GE | Wor EVERYONE IN THE COMMUNITY le AUSSTNN HAS IN MIND for AUS be of yy ee a . | ; eee Oe. SEREINOM: COLD HAS RECEIVED AN INVITATION TO EVER, SENDING AN INVITATI =) NOT CONTENT THAT MY Fp Mee og ape ai REQUEST TUE HONOR OF YOUR PRESENCE HOWEVER , INVITATION | koe 7 : = --. ‘TODAY'S DEAL. & count of 15—two more than enough AY ne DAUGHTER Ee Oe ——— — TO SOMEONE WHOM HE KNOWS WITH ANGUISD aT ) — — the ‘declaration. North, with | ane ae MARY HAS BEEN INDIPERENT TO WiLL BE UNABLE 70 ATTEND | RUBBING ACID IND) Rees rt count of 21 (no Tens being included ! | MARY —— ALL THE PREPARATIONS THAT THE BRILLIANT FUNCTION ~ Yo HEIGHTHEN x MISERY OF ee —— — * MR. MENRY J. AUSSTINN HAVE BEEN @OING ON = AND TRUST MR. AUSSTINN — Nera ———— op When meee oom sa to more MONDAY ~ THE 257 OF MARCH -1929- MR. AUSSTINN — CONFERRING WITH hp , 70 CONCEIVE IRONICAL SITUATIONS- or — | * cme ery to four eiih‘s coune or nye AMAL AFTER FOUR OCLOCK MARY'S PARENTS HAS SEEN TOT | | ly - — 19, to six with 21 and to seven with INE LITTLE CWURCH BACK OF THE Piet THAT ONLY PERSONS OF SOCIAL. psn E Re ES 2. 26. There are some who would hesi- en - THAT'S GREAT. PROMINENCE HAVE BEEN INCLUDED —*88 aa —— Trump to six with an unstopped suit 1 ly ‘ 3h ROWD THIS BIT OF fF — in the hand, but with the requisite ass ) | : SO Saag count of 21 (without Tens) there is no ——— x need to be nervous on that score be- re 2 . & cause the partner must have that suit. * ——— 3 3. To the first trick West would lead ee oe * the Five of Diamonds; Dummy would . Sie Sey — play the Deuce; East the Four and 33 ie ty Pees. a, South would win the trick with the —— eiteietieetee ts SUBSET RRS Bae aa —* — Pager es wins with “ Ace instead — — * — — ey : 0 th the Ten, so thaf late in the $i — —— — ae THE QUESTIONS. hand, when leading that suit, he will —— — [caer » ) HEADING NORTHWEST, ae TOWARD VANCOUVER - * ee ; os Animals of Long Ago. re oe ae Ill. “FLYING LIZARDS.” * —& MONG the interesting creatures; the other. Some of the fiying lizards of long ago are those which we | were 20 feet from wing-tip to wing-tip! call “flying lizards.” Their re- | Their bodies were not large, however, prove that they had wings, but | #2d it seems that no flying lizard ever ® weighed .nor: than 25 pounds. wings had no feathers. One interesting thing about the fiy- —— — — |ing leard is the history of its “little — fingers.” Its ancestors are believed to F have been lowly lizards, crawling on t’ ground. They had front feet or “hands” with five “fingers” of sensible ee size. No doubt they used to jump into sa | the air for insects. In time webs grew between the little fingers and th body. Those webs help- ed the lizards flap the air when jump- ing from the ground. Scientists believe that the “little” a * — —— eo Al > STAs , ea eee Paes ye SRLS 2 ale a? ree * hte gage 6 tigger —' fingers kept growing longer and longer, BLESSING, Too MUCH IS A CURSE. FOUND (TS LOAD OF RESPONSIBILITIES ToO HEAVY MS dpe 1 — —⸗ ae | 7 rr i | ; GETTING OUT OF SCHOOL. aii —— ALL RIGHT, hie MS ORM. . i MIGHT AS WELL STOP BY TAKE" Me LORA. 1 KNOW SKEEZIX. BUT AND PICK THEM UP LORA'S GONE aS Ss eR I — * — — — — Daily Cross-Word Puzzle — ee ACROSS — DOWN MINUTE MOVIES SAT eR * (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered 0. S. Patent Office.) Se t yellow 42 Strikes an at-| 1 Swiss cottage 8 Potency | — ai — —— 2 ~ > aw new 9 Guarantee — ⁊ poe , ta gee een pede pn Be an aan ein nent ee ee — — 3 ee ——— en oa ONTANS ALCOHOL!" FR A LTTE J 31 Slight de res-| 6 Little girl's 18 Persons eg FULLER PHUN AND THERMOMETEfe @ oe ——— of sions ’ playthings —* pad ARCHIBALD CLUBRB IN IN THE SUMMER, ee 52 Exhausted 7 Imitates 21 To impress THEYRE MUCH ine > FILM FOOLS.. | cower wre * — —— we! Ber" | WwNTer ! —— J ‘ ~B — Se * 29 Armed bands | |= yay AND A ae ae | “a ‘ Z : eS = es = | + is a MNS) tas a | ame — S et — rr OF FIFTY ” Cubes Tae eae #2 ** DOLLARS FROM : 0773 gegen teen 77g ee 5 2 See JHE FUNDS “ 591 8S eg Seed) Sal Bald OF THE ar + | Bae Spa Ay e ——+ : 3z | HOUSE — . : ‘ me 4 a Es. ——— ae “ay © McClure Newspaper Syndicate —

Page 21

THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1929. OLE DI I a ee ae ee 8 eee ee ee ee a te A RE AS "ermKs So]|cC URB TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY |e (High (Trade __} Hisbi Low | Close | ers, | “TURBDAY, FEB. 5. i Highi Low | Close | Sale {| Trade. | Bishi Low 'Close Sale | r pase 2 i00\Nor. Am. Ut. Bec.) 16% ,000' ties B..| 20% | 19%4| 2 a a b Booolinter: Util, wr... oie 9 | 4 100/N. A. Ut. 8. ist pf.| 95% ,800, : 800/Iron Cap Copper..| 4% 4% 200'Nor. Cent. Texas. .| 10% 3,400\Ital. Superpower..| 17 15% 300\Nor. St. Pow. A.../156 | ,400/Ttal. d. rts.| 12 900'Nor. St. Pow. rts. . 1,600 Standard Motors. — ee mh ae 2 | 106, 700)atan vase 90 | 99% verage 8,000/Northeast Pow .... J 100\Jackson M. Sheft.| 45 | 45 100\Nor. W. Eng. new. | ene On ae el asa 43 | aoe — —Calves, 164% @17. ~ Lamps. 100 pase Drugs A. “igh , 1 — h 37%) 43% 100 Novadel Agene pr..j 90 90 200 Oil, te , . 300 ae Val 4 4 oske ‘ 2 American Sécurity & Trust 100/Alphe Port Cement! 53% K * pedi hy 233 — eb — patria: eo : | 68%| 68 | 68 | .16) .16 ‘i few . | 3 ” Bloch *3 500 Aluminum Co Am. 82 ,800\Karstadt Rud. Inc. Leads Advance on the 200!Alum Co Am pf.../108 |108%4|105 Kennecott Oop... , ++ BY, 17 | 17 100/Am Arch / ) ‘(Keystone Aircraft. ’ 1111161111%/111% 100.Stinnes Hugo .... Stock Exchange. | 3,000 Eimberis 6 ‘pi. i —— 4 0K * 100|P. G. & El. 1st pf.| 27%| 27%! 27% oc ‘ Pet ; 400'Pacific West. Oil..| 19%! 19%/ 19% 400/Stutz M. Car, Am. CAR LOADINGS INCREASE — ; ‘Klein (DB) “Go. 300;Pandem Oil | 2% 2 100/Swift & Co....... 1 “art / /, ; 1 B . par. * 300! an . enez... 4. Sean Pow 2 33% } 4 L 1,200/Paramount Cab ../ 39 . 3 100/Swise-Am. El., pf. 1.400:Am Com P war...| 10% 97 Y > aguevene, = new) 46 | $31. 40\Penney Co ......./403 |400 /40 T 1,200/Am Cont Oilfields..;_ . , .60 ** ch || 34 ? 34 800\/Penn. Gas & El.. A.| 24% )/Taggert Corp..... By ROBERT C. ALBRIGHT. : 1. .| 10% | 69% ‘ones aoe 13a | 75. 100/Penn. Mex. Fuel ..| 40 4 300\Teck Hugh Gold... Bank stocks were traded in large vol- . 100% | 100% | 100% (Lar Mill, ...| 3 30 - Onto Ee. J — —** Land! 20 ume on the Washington Stock Ex- : | * A * h. Coal Corp. .. 9 * ++! 40 * 8 when pe change yesterday. Securities of five ntative national and trust in- f lesa i284 200)! 1 ; : ee ane 2 ee 4 atitutions perticipated in the general 600) 59 | Pa. Wat. 8 ces. * fe Co Ve ; 225 Libbey , . , 14% (215% 300/Peo. Lt. & P., A..| 53%) 53 ion In pri There was mod 7 65} 60 | 65 10\Pepperell Mfg ..../113%/113% 41 | 41 18,000'Petro. Co 34%/| 34 74%| 74% 2,200/Portrero Gold ... 2,000\Phelps Dodge .... 70 a a 64 | 7 0 (286 Transamer Corp. .j1 — * ee 400'Philip Morris .... 4 r ° KTOES D | nan¢ —— ae — ee 1,200/Pick Barth Co. pf. vv) . nc A , vivar ‘ personality 7 eee , LooiPierce Governor ‘ —3 36 36 i 1. . > 501 ro s J wD, | * of pleasing | | who has had some exper ae ,000Pi w Post .. jo; ft | — 33 2,800\Tricont.. Df. Suslste 1 — ence with financial houses and who is willing to — \Plymou e > 333 — a es — mS 2 — tye. ‘ * oe — ae: * F * * $ § * ———— oe s * * 2 7 +i. . * — * hd * —** ——— * “>. : . = — E Procter & Gamble yo 388388 EFES ES ° oduReN“tsvet 2 = FFE = 00 fo de on 00 RK 9,000!Radio Cor. pf. n.. 1,700/Rainb. L. Pr. A....| 63 adv SSesBok.Zere e+ FFF FEF SF Anglo Chil © le Arkansas Nat. Gas 4 4% Ohio Ark Pow Laun Cont. ows idle West. Util.. * — Fy a 20328 *æ* ~ et tS = FESS SHE FFF ngehe. ʒeʒe⸗ SESE = 232222 id Ol pf... 00/Richmond Radia 300/Ritter Dental .... Roan Ant Cop.... Rochester Cen Po Ruberold Co. ..... Ryan Con.. Safe—Conservative Make sr 2 ingsandaurplus./ 4! Year’ funds work for’ Experience hest interest in timanciog ||] FIR 3 8 T TR ? UST wy safety securities. ss Be ie 2 * — ꝛbꝛesassee Pt FFFF FF FF Se SeBSESEeea SSSLESoKS aiSeseseat FRRES Sst 4 * 8 * © 8 ~ wtS88 : pe Oo - BP — Se FFF FHF FFF FEF EFFE FFE F Ss SE FSHRSTSTS 583 Fose*E** > 2) oe" 3388833 a oreo ret — ~ i 38 os S33a28 S38s-~Se — — F Ss8ene 3 FFE a2.23 ee # 23.28 * Suave ; P. & L. Beit. 100/ Utility — acuum on eeeeer Van Camp P. .... oo Se 82 8 Seee J * 8 $65655555558 ' Zz BE ~ ~ 8 SFFEF FKFE ade ge ** 28. 232285ãsꝝ⸗ 8888 + £ ¥u888S Ger ~~ & SIVSSERESEaSs FEFFFSFE FEF Se | ~ 15, sa00t* 0/Warner Bros. P. r. oo Vatson (J.W.) Co. 10¢ Jayne Pump eee zoc t Auto 248 ow Cotas S48 r Organiuea 1879: 49TH YEAR COMPLETED —* daa’ * SYSTEMATIC SAVING SPELLS’ SUCCESS w ~- 38 8 FFE 2ess. FESS @ -_ 38 33888 = ~ seuuees Shs *2 SNS2husse 2 ‘ geusuces eLelele oT FFFEFSSFSEFF SF SFL —— SS—— A 42 5% 174 {174 110% /11044/110% «J ~ 33 egaac — FSF — FFL 3 * 6,000/Nor. Am. Aviation.. 100/Nor. Am. Cement..| 12 | Trade. ~ 23338. S88uS 8 DOMESTIC BONDS. 6 - Pe TG Fb MO. ° P — & L. 6s, 2016 eeeeeeeseeeeees i Elec. 5%, 1972 eeereeteaeeeeeeee 106% 05% 105% * — " — — — — a 3 Am. Radiator 5%s 4,000/Pitts. Steel 6s, 1948 02 4910245 1036 | FROM OUR ORGANIZATION .—s JESS wSSRcRRS FHKFSE FES nie F FF FFFFS = ~ = ~ Se 338 Ld 1 . ee ee 9 96% 96 4,000|Potomac Edison 5s, 1966 eeeeveeeeeeeeee OD 0s écaeesanccsseit ae Ye ‘ 7 ant 4 = ss eeeeeeeeeaeseee oe eaeaeoe © * a : — 8 eeeereeseeeeeseeeeee ’ 4 ereeeeeeeeees Continental. T Co. e = e e ? ‘gio me. ; - ee 96% | 96%6| 96% Rem Arms 5%s; rust — ie v * a GEES 96%4| 96% 96% | 8 Si mihriea Ou She gsi geo sss — PE So Sa, 1943 | 14th and H Streets WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE ee 42 nf + HET Wks. 6s, 1941 ........... 0\Ryeson & Son — obeesandnbocbes ; Assoc. pve Print. 66, 1938 ....seccesees als ——— ns Ge 0 oat . — is Gas 1 eeeeeeeees ° Assoc, G. & EB. 44e8, 1048 ......cccccess 00'San Antonio Pub Ser 5s. 1958 ..cecccses Capital, $1,000,000.00 THAT yn pee Sa nae alan Sees Weesecsecses 86% 86! | 86 aces rte 5 oe W.W.cceecseveeeeees 94 92 MR, ROBERT STEAD R , ‘Assoc. ⸗ ⸗ 8, @eeeeeeeeees , *eereerev eevee eae eee eeee 495,000/Atchison ‘Be G 8. Fe 4%s eeeeeereeeetes 120 19 %l119% ervel Cor * try TOW .cccesesseseces 80 Checking Accounts : ⸗ J awseneen 8, — Seep beeen 94 ’ Savings Accounts s AND J * Time 22,000/Bates Valve 6s, 1942 sovescvccoees [lor |105 ¥%4|107 )Shawinig W & P 4'45, 1067 .ecccccceses * 3 2 Hp oo cl a A, 1955 se eeeeeeeeeee sl LOL Ye /101 ¥a/101 % | gnider CK GS, 1932 ...sescscecsseees 7 ’ ; | ' 7 7 9/800/Curtis Flying ....| 25 | 2 5 1,000|But. Gen. EL Se A.’ 1956" ee ee 8 “i103 RAB EE hae Pale a — oreign MR. RICHARD. P. DAVIDSON ' 8, ‘eeeeeeeeeeee ee eee J ” OlSouth Gal. Bd. Bs. 1951...ccocceseosecess Vey Commercial Cc its WHO HAVE HERETOFORE BEEN 0 | South Cal Ed 5s, 1952 eeeee@e eee eeeaen eee Travelers’ Credits . é : ' 0/South Cal Gas 5s, 1937 eeeeeereeteseeer 93 92% 93 J — 3 ~0'South Dairies 6s POPTITTTI TTT tte * ul soit Travelers Cheques ASSOCIATED WITH us HAVE BEEN. 44 uoo urtis Pub. n D Canade Cem. 5%s, 1947 sence ees Southwest Dairies 6428 ..cscccccccsece:| OF Wisouthwest Pow & L 6s ..............., Acceptance Credits : —— Ste. Gs, Led 22.°052225050525551] gas] 98% 98 Collections APPOINTED MANAGERS OF OUR ⸗ * > We On DOH 33383888388 3333 Solvay Am 5s, 1942 eeeeeecee@e@eae ee eeeaeeeee 97 04 F i) Saas w NOOAR HAW o2283388 he iCan. Nat. Ry. 4428, 1968 ........es+e0..| 95%! 95¥s| 95% iCan. Nat. Ry. Equip. 7s, 1935 ........../109%/109%/109% Pow & Lt 66, 1937 ...ccccoccoccee ‘Carolina P. & L. 5s, 1956 seer ¥/101%/101% Cent. St. El. 5s, 1948 satciveceesl Ee iChic. ceccccccesees | LOU 99 eeeeeeeeeseeetses 7 Real Estate Loans ASH FFI iSwift Co. Ss 1932... cecccsccceceee (100% 1100 Investment Securities * INGTON © * : coccccecccces| 9958!) 98%) 96% te Trusts 719 ISTH. STREET N. WwW. 2,200'Dubilier Condenser! 11 1 Cons. Gas Balt. 6s. 1949 .....cccocceess/10 Corpora : '125|Duke Power 1186 1185 14/185% 000\Cons. Gas Balt. 5s. 1965 .....cececseces 15,000/United Am. Inv. 5s, 1948 oécscdendanni 113% Individual Trusts TELEPHONE: MAIN 3581 7,200\Durant Mot. 17 | 17% iCons. Pub. 6%s, : : 1 21,000iUn Let & Ry 5345, 1952 ......cccccecses| 92% 44 Cons. Textile 8s. RIES — Let & Ry — Administrator, Executor 2,300/. St. Pow. — 5442} 51% Cont. Gas & El. cab cbewcenesst ae 1,000/Unit. Rys. Hav. seseeeeeses!t40 [310 Safe Deposit Boxes J A WwW Iglehart & Us. . El. ..| 49%! 49 , Cont. Oil 5%s, 1937 : * covesecsese: El. Bond & Share|238%'230% Cudahy P. 5%s, 1937 seeees+| 100 00 Ys 300/El. Bd. & Sh. pf.. .|109%|109 Fhe dita —— 000 Rub soséeccosncee ct Ia Ta * | ent Banker B00|Electric Invest. ../114%/112 Y ,000/Denv. & Salt Lake 6s. 1960 ... + 90%! 90%ct Some , — pg Continental Trust Co Investm ers wt el at : 1,000/Detroit C. Gas 5s, 1950 2|100 % 4 coccccenevenes 1 100 . BALTIMORE WASHINGTON — — Oe — 894) 89 89 ’ 8 eeeeveeveeeaeeeeee 14th and H Streets CLARESBURG WILMINGTON 000|Det. Inter, Bridge 645. 1952 .....e+-+..-| 95 | 94%! 95 000 reeececceccewelh J — 000 6% eeeeseeeaeeee eee ee 100 100 100 Dixie Gulf Gas OYs6, 1937, A socreere+s.| 8742) 87%] 87% Smelt wpiteneceeceeee+1109% [103 Ya 109 Ye Wade H. Cooper. Preaident 2,000/El Paso Nat. Gas 6%s, 1938 1014%%/101 /|101 ’ POOCCOCOH OS ° "eee eeeeeeeeern eeeeeeaeeeeeer 06 106 1 15,000/Empire oO. & R. 5 “es, “ — 90 | 90 | 90 — ee Gene Punk 63, 1968 ä———— | 86 | $6 Capital, $1,000,000.00 7,000|Pabrics Finish Corp. 66 ...scceesceses: 1 101 ae 93 93 3,000 Fairbanks Morse 5s, 1942 eeeeeeeeeeeeeee 06%, —— Pow 5 es, 1957 . high iby 909 partme Ges AC AS to scesvvsssss-| 8 | 3 | SR | semolwnmnine ORE —— 4,000/Firestone Tire ⏑::...::.:: cn wget Wepre , 9 : : 28,000|Fla. Pow. a Lt. 56, 1954 ..ccessececsess ( ; 28,000/Abitib! Pow. 5s, 1953 | Lrg Hg 44, ’ A iM e Bk 78, 194 eeeeeee e*eeeeeve0ene 4 4 4 sacl 2 1,000/Gal. Sig. O11 7s, 1930 102 102 Loe ee 29 13, n pees * : pee © toe Be 18,000 /Gatinest Pow. 5s, 1956 : 97%) 97 4,000'Bogot® Mtg Bk 7s, 1947 .......ceeceee++| 93%) 93%] 93% AF thee 4! 81 18,000/'Gatineau Pow. 68, 1941 pte 7.000'Bogota Mtge Bk 7s, 1947, new.....s..se«: 00 | Bat \Gen. . Inv. 52, w. 85 | 85 | 85 8,000/Buen Aires Prov 7 igs, 1947 y : PERSIS’ ; ENT | ° 8, uen res Prov 7s, / Piat ce re ste 16%| 18 ; . 1948 4) 934 2,000\Burmeis & Wain. 65, 1940.....cceeeees+! 9842! 98 | 96% 500/Firemen’s F. Ins. 2/1394, ooiaen. Vending 6s, 1937 | 85%a| 85% Cc . — Firestone T. ae ar i +4) via rower, Ss, 19 | 98¥ |,98% | 1,000\Cent Bk Ger 65, A, 1952 ..-.seeecereers 8644) 86%! 96 E j 3 14.) 1 ’ a. 8, 00% 100 4,0 Cent er OS, ’ sal 1 — Gt. Util. Gs, 1966"... "96 | 96 | 96 | 2,000/Oh!le Mtge Bk 6s, 1931 ceases] 97% | 977 3,800/Pirst Nat. Cop.... 13 1%} 1% ° 7s 19 “se eeeeeeee * H 23,000!Com. Privat. Bk. 5428, 1937 ..coscsecess ge — ee eller gag | 214 ode, 1,000/Hood Rubber 7s, 1936 .....-... ae 5 | 95 | 95 D 1 er e*e 37% 3 ; , 4 2 | 7 | ,000'Hood Rubber 542s, 1936 . 1 | 80%! 80% 1,000/Danzig_ Port. 6128, 1952 cee | he h 912'Ford Mot. Canada 48 631 4,000\Houston Gulf Gas 6 | 90%! 90 : 90 12,000/Den, Mtg. Bk. 58, 1972, 1X ..... eees| 96 | 96 | 96 —t! one sure way to ac reve 90 | 90 | 8,000/Dept. Cauca Val. 7s, 1948 cosecces * eeeer 7 I 100 4 1 81 © 34 * F F I 19,100) Ae 33 epithe foal 6,000\/Ercole Mar. Elec. 6428, 1953 | 98 | 9% | 9 uture inancial nde " 200) 5 tn | | 3,000/Estonia 7s, 1967 | 88%) 88%) . 2,000|Houston Gulf Gas 6s, 1943 | 90 2 3 “| , : 31,500/Freshman * 28,000) t ait F — * ——— 35,000lInt. Bec, Corp. 5s, 1047" SIE 917} por) 90% | . + fall tad” he 8 ALARIED people who prior to a few months ago had never 00\Ge saved a cent have adopted our Plan of Investment and are ~ 2222 2828 eeeeeteetber 1966 — e——— —— —— —— eee 1,000/Cities Ser. Gas 5428, 1042 Mie — ae. —* * Gs, IDES ccccectanes - 2's. — — r. ow. 5 8, 1957 seeeeeeeee eer (Douglas Alreraft .| 28% y Com. Invest. Trust 5445, 1949 ....cess.. 3363 4, | 30,000!Tex P & Lt 5s, 1956 . 105 — — —2 Go Gr 29 | ' rei bee li ors RAS. Wee + 7 2 F die * 5 : ‘Ht , : 3 a — —— J ¥ r * i a ms J J J 4 . ⸗ — ⸗ — 5 OM el MPLS Sey fe eS RY Cae Oh 3 ae ; & - . a Pry * — m * a * ¢ " 4 + ẽ J Na q 4 7 ve t h Pi 4 — * * xy ‘ - s sae * 4 * 4 b : * a | a“ : Pe ‘ee ney ties ote x Wee 7. * fie ot oe ~ eA — «4k Ae 5 Cn te a we — Be ae tg ML Nea be Tame a) i — a Sie f i 5d Ret FOS bene For se es wi ee > NS 5, tae CPS ee .- ie i A ; — —3 ys 3 a ad . Yin: Ole Mites * * ae U pv ae as + 5,000/E. Pruss. Ld. Bk. 68, 1930 .....sseese0+-] 97 | J mee. * e Or —— * * p : a1! = 7 S, =~ 4g! 837 2.000|Interaiate Power 66,1082 95% os 3 enkirchen 68, 1943 ... 90% ake | i , 18,000l fore : aga 25%! 95%! 95% | \B:000/Ger. Cons ‘Mun, ds 1947 | 58 | 97% now regularly laying aside a pert ot each pay check toward the 4,000 —*eæ Let. 2 Pow —33 32* 882 Prov. & Com. Bk. 6%, 1958 | 88%) : purchase of our sate and dependable Six Per. Cent First $,000/Kendall Oo. 5148, 1948 x 5) 97%) 97% | —— St. Cred. 6s, 1931, . = . —22 Mortgage Notes—secured by improved real estate in the better oe L Oors! 99% | ak ocolitel. Buper. Pow. 66, 1063'"....... — | 8%, 80 | BO residential and business sections of Washington. They have — ey de Le Bay 1962 22222522225) 93 | ave] 99% | 1,000.Jugo Slav. Mtg, Bk. 75, 1957 ..........-.! 78%! 76%! 78% recognized, just as have thousands of our other clients, thet 1 134%|134% fi ; 4) ,000/Lone 8t yD sbeeccccees oee+| 98%) 98%! 98% | ; - . . a8 | 88 ,000|Long Island Let. 6s, 1945 OB 1108441105 %4 | 3,000/Mansteld M. & 8. 7s, 1941 ...... —R— 1100 {100 noe Persistent Investment Saving 1s one sure way in 178 |179% M | §,000/Medellin Col ss, 1951 9714 96%| 97% F . . . 38'4| 40% Manitoba Power 5's, 1951 '1100141100%2'100% | 5.000/Mendora Pr. 7'%8, 1951 98%| 98% uture Financial Independence may be achieved. 9%! 9% Ves, 1946 104% /104% |104 % | n | ’ . 155/155 198%! 97%4| 98%, | 5.000/Nippon El. Pow. 6'45, 1953 peoubees econes | 91%! 91's! 91% Won't you come in and let us 994, 100 ' ‘ , ⸗ Ta, BOR. ois snctbedceeseten 6} 91%! vl% ' cen Sa, & yy a ® “ BL 03% »'000\Potrero Bug 78. 1947, * | 96 7 76 | 76 you of this plan which has in nearly a aie ; . i s, | 25,000'Prussia F. 8. 6%2s. 195) 95 «| 95%! 95% feeusen Gionmobip Os 2222000 100% 1007 |100% | 28.000/Prussia PF. 8. Gs, 1952... 2-22... ess...) 89%! 89 | 89 quarter century proved so advanta- N | 3 i Mia Narragansett Ss, 1957 , 99% 1100 1.000\Ruhr Ges Corp, 648, 1953 .... 94 | 94 geous to others. ey > ae 6s, 1938 | | _ | 1,000/Baarbrueck 7s, 19 --| 98%) 99%! 99% Nat. Power 4 , 4 300% 3,000/Santiago Chile 7s. 9 «++| 99 | 9BY/ £9 : a ee 5s, 1978 ... ' 83 | . ‘Sauda Palis Ltd. 5s. ee eens 1102 102 Nat. . Mch. 6s, 1943 ° ,000!Silesia Prov. 7s. 1958 Nat. Trade Journal 6s, 1938 | 93%! G4 %! 3 Stinnes 7s, 1936, w-Ww Neisner ab 1948 1,.000/Stinnes ‘Ts, 1946, w. 6s, N. ¥. Foreign. Inc., —* | 4,000/Tietz Leon 74. 1946, W-W ..eceeeeeees+/102%2/102 4/1024 103% 104 | U + ah Ser gan our free book: “An Investment . evt. 64s, 1933 11004%/160%/100% | 1,000/Unit, Elec. Serv. 75, 10060 1.27 {127 (127 of Proven Safety.” I¢ contains XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. —UR—UOnder rule. which will information be val- * . phe ;ve + Rees © — eM q ee i 55 a5 - a . ol EEA Fm hy’, a 4 v 4 Seated, = ae ~ ⸗ 3333 : | | * Gramaphone Corp.) 75 it. Atl. & P.ist pf./117% Stee].| 39 : ‘ 4 { i | : ( ‘ w SP rem Sons . $ ‘? * — Ms lle — rtd — Fs RE K AAO OCC round Gripp. pf.- 38 | 36%] 38 a re Asso.. | it Oth Gor Pa. 1189441180 %el1e5% FR 4 2 g 5 i We .-0©8e8 080 eeeee eee ' 89 4 Write, telephone or call for the new, 54 s| 55 4642' 46% 17 {| 17 00) — 39, | 39, | 2. quarters, have .200! — 76%) 7595) 75% rovidir gart Co. 56 8 222222 222° “4 — — — — — — — * : Py tte lant by Aliya 4 : i “s . * . 7 ~~ —- — — — — mere a -_~

Page 22

FEBRUARY 6. — — — — — — — — — — — THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, THE BUNGLE FAMILY A Loud Subject - E "CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING : RATES For Consecutive ipsertions cH & ; per —— line, not tess Classified contract only for 1,000 liner * per agate lion accepted pies lest 5 receipts presentea when in: = , A Ganesilation. to their vroper cles- the en HE ISN'T IMPRESSIONABLE AROUND HERE. THE ONLY TIME HELL LISTEN TO ™ IS WHEN HE WAN TO KNOW WHY THE ELECTRIC LIGHT BILL LEAPED UP TWO OR THREE CENTS OVER LAST MONTH, i MOTHER, YOU JUST OUGHT TO BREAK YOURSELF OF en agate tine ARGUING WITH OAD THIS ISN’T THE Seats line 6O LOUDLY. THOSE y FIRST TIME EES RUSBERY ‘FOLKS Yf THEY'VE HEARD NEXTDOOR STOOD AT A YOUR BRILLIANT THEIR WINDOW Yi, FATHER TALKING FOR A SOLID Yip, ABOUT MAKING HOUR LISTENING ip MONEY GROW THIS EVENING. y ON TREES, AND SUCH OIPPYV OH tM NOT WORRIED ABOUT NEIGHBORS. THAT MAN WAS SIMPLY MARKED WITH A WEAKNESS FOR GETTING IN WITH TALKATIVE STRANGERS WHO KNOW EVERY THING, EXCEPT WHERE THEY'LL EAT AND SLEEP THAT NIGHT. WELL 0 ok ae uu ADMIT Oo ae 16 i4tn ¢ HE'S TOO ha “_° BESS Bo — —— AMBITIOUS, JJ Kit SuT ir as FJ REALLY LOOKS AS IF THERE SHOULD SE MONEY IN THAT FUR RAISING 1ORA, LOOK WHAT A COAT 1 costs! DAD IS AWAY TOO IMPRESSIONAB LE. — right to edit ano . Also the vient Not responsibie for : . : Daneel wet = & —8 — —X ee 4 en me F am * ttenti to that ze} Seideading. ‘treuduient OF. => CLOSING TIME FOR ADS on m a 6 He. Tes ae ‘edition. mt —A pe car’ : 0 —241 anded in | TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO se " — 7 rx 4 —* —* — — — AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE| APARTMENTS FOR RENT CAREFUL white man with —— Pack- Farnished. e ard Sedan would communicate THE RSON with private party who would hire by hington 16th at M St. N.W. month or year. Box 278. Was 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath __ Post. MISCELLANEOUS SALE Bachelor Suites Large Living Room, Bedroom and ANTIQUES—Five tester beds, —— maple desk, four old mantles; os Bath with Shower 2 Exposures 1700 period. Mrs. J. ¥. Dickenson, Howl. Living Room, Bedroom and Bath son, Va., near Predericksburg. CLEARANCE SALE OF TYPEW and Room for Valet, Malfd Service at sacrifice prices. 1431 Bast Capitol st.. Moderate Rentals _ Line. 82. Open evenings. FIRE} CE WOOD —Best st class split hick- Md. Call Potomac 5660 Furnished or Unfurnished. TILDEN HALL Oro own, Gaithersbur WOOD AND LUMBER—Good oa length, $12 and $14 cord abiiveted: lum- ber, seasoned oak, 10 cents ft. C. B Clar. 834-F-31. 3945 Connecticut Ave. ONE ROOM Munson, Arlington, Va., DOGS, CATS AND PETS APARTMENTS For a short time a few. GREAT DANES—Fawn color; registerabie ropped and inoculated against istemper Cal suites—both furnished and unfurnished—are available at Atlantic 3924-W. 3215 11th pl. special mid-winter rates. RADIOS Battery charging Housekeeping facilities and maid service, Blue Battery Shop, 642 O st. nw. ___WANTED—TO BUY RESTAURANT Inquire—Resident Manager BOOKS — a pong in any quantity. Cleveland 2693 Accommodation Charge Accoun fed to, thous having &, as: AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Georgetown Garage Co., Inc. 24-nour Service. Genera; Auto Repairing. Betters eno Tire Service West 2416. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FORD BARGAINS while th last; open and closed models; $25 to $100; also gen- uine ts, 50% off. Open evening and Sunday. Universal Auto Co., Hudson- Essex Dealers, 1529 M st. nw. HUDSON 1925 COACH—Fully equipped, com- pletely overhau reduced to $295; terms. r dson Motors Co.. “The House of Confidence.” 1631 — st., corner R st. nw. HUDSON SEDAN—Runs — good tires; only $375. 518 10th st. HUDSON, 1928, sedan. — Th f m ; up ‘ otor So, “The Ho of Confidence,” 1631 14th st. nw. HELP hls Rome Soe STENOGRAPHER — Experienced; at once; must be neat — — salary, $20 a wk. Call between 9:30 and 10 a. m. = Apply 1010 15th st. BANK DESIRES SERVICES of intelligent and energetic woman in its new business department to interest pros- pective depositors in savings department; some sales ability must be necessary; work is dignified and remunerative and every ap- Plicant will be granted a cou us inter- view. Telephone for appointment, Mr. Shep- herd, National 9113. HELP—MALE & FEMALE EXPERIENCED MARKERS; satisfactory method; no sale, piece work, Apply. Mr. Grif- MARMON, 1926, — $-pass_sedan: Se . cars listed in time advertised Weschier’s. 920 Pa save.:; M. 1282; fith, Palace Laundry, 729) fe Ferena. ‘y,oran ey cates ——— 9th st. nw. Cc, 1136-40 Conn ave. tur 3901. Mart, 1605 14th st. nw. __ cars, 1 The Auto | NASH Touring; ws & good one; —— $100. HIGHEST | PRICES paid - e city for 518 10th st. n Southers OUR AGENTS average $40 r bales, 1924 14t sh nw. = weekly. Experience not nec- = NASB. 1036. cam — — ar- od; > Hire almost nev. Priced ow ~ CASH FOR YOUR CAR essary; immediate returns;| — work in city. Call mornings, OAKLAND Sedan, late model: carefully i I a * Eastland Studios, 1203 F| UNDUE SALANCE AND Gi fo TH ie owner; price iow. 518 D st. nw. PACKARD, 1927, club sedan See Mr. Barnel, 1729 14th — AF or st. nw., Decatur 2390. The tS Segluge Of- ibe-a0 ons. eve, Be __ GARAGES FOR RENT ~ ours fr — — se re ZAGER & SALUS NTIAC, 1027, coach, late series’ in 920 New York Ave. N.W. —* — Twit sol eis carat car at a os Phone Main 1262. — — 6-cylinder; looks AUTO PAINTING _ _ Adams 6261. _ STAR—Sedan, 1 a runs pera, Bin — terms. B Donoh tor Co.. 1 L, st. nw. Nor. 182 BS COMPLETED IN Bons —— with the —— A aoe ® durad lacquer finish t. S80; Broce ae rs ; . ‘ w > > * . > — e é es x « & , a 4 ~ ⁊ — 2 J J J — * he, . x ry . — * . p : ? —— — a ] ‘ % BS pare * . a” 4 - nn 2 p 1 *% ™ J— *y eo “} - . — — =~ : ⸗ THE : > * 16th at M St. N.W. 4 ROOM SUITE Housekeeping Facilities Z Exposures Moderate Monthly Rentals | Special Yearly Lease i258 Wisconsin eve. nw. AUTOMOBILES WANTED AUTOMOBILES oy suction at Weschier’s. 92 nw. every Wednesday and Saturday. * LOST a GB suede; contents money, keys, a — own 7th st. and the Avenue or y _ Center Market. Reward. Columbia 9302. auzer-Pincher; answers to name o! _Mike. Reward offered. 1760 Que st. nw: shone Decatur 5267. KEYS. Reward if returned to 3114 Dum- Darton ave. nw.; West 142. an: Sunday, between 2:30 a 5; * S rd. Reward. Phone a between 15th Black silk, $: V and 18th and California sts. con- rosary. gold watch, keys and smal) t of money; generous reward. J. J rowley, 816 15th st. nw. K—Brown leather; containing t in vicinity of llth and 12th and . Reward. Lincoln 2581. black. patent leather, con- d checks: iost between . mw. on Monday: Adams 4961. ave. Nationa! 1282, 9539. CASH Sor your car. 1325 14th st. ow. De- catur 4803. wheelbase. ble SELL automobiles by auction every Wednes- day and Saturday, 10 a. m.; @ quick and Save 25c to 50c. Dec. 5186. for mechenica * and ——* os HELP WANTED—MALE | RS—Two; new shop. Apply 2709 14th st. nw. or call Adams 1567-W. BARBER—White. * be first class. 3213 Mt. Pleasant st. oe eee (2) experienced. Apply 1764 Pa. ave. nw. — — for barber shop. 635 F st. nw. wORSOe—experneed. Apply 722 18th sat. tropolitan » S415. The £ Big oboe io 933 G st. nw. WANT to purchase et popny, mnie, © mos. old; . Thursday. PERSONALS = og 3 , os TEL ae rf 5 ‘ao ey at loa r oo — Opa aay for Miami Wednesday. Feb. oe Met. 4437. rs es r : » ssa " ' — J 1 room, kitchen, dinette and bath. 2 rooms, kitchen, dinette and bath. | 3 rooms, kitchen, dinetté and bath. Space enough tor teal. home comfort. Modern . ~ enough for every. up-to- © date convenience, - | ie LARGE CLOSETS ‘FRIGIDAIRE Moderate Monthly Rentals” J. & BOURGET. Mer.. COLUMBIA 1400. New Amsterdam 2701 14th St. —— substantial, used furn for 11 rooms ‘(and piano’. 5394. - Relephone Franklin “Used” Clothing Bought MEN, LADIES AND W. RICE, 1332 7th st. nw. North 1758. Gold. Sliver, Watches, |: "aig. ek Letts | SELINGER’S P0l geue value paid * BEFORE § SELLING WHIPPET ROAD with rumble seat; __Price low; terms. 18 10th st. | PACKARD REPUTATION We Do Not Risk It When Selling a Used Car. All makes—aAll prices—Easy terms. PACKARD WASHINGTON Seventeenth at Kalorama Rd. — — COACHES Sk ea a ey Sauipped -and can be bought at « creat * N MOTOR OO., “The House 1631 14th st., corner R st. nw. MEN become fireman, brakeman, colored train or sleepin bor? car porters; experience ennsceuenry; 150-3250 mon = es rds. Ing. AP Dept. 30, anapolis, ay ag —5 i a aline excellent NATIONALLY known concern has for experienced salesman, —12 refs. ply 204-6 Md. Blidg., 1410 H s Taga “on coo ea — "Ss ean F * Mr Gans, Saks, 7th and —— guitar; 2D, te st. se. “way 3 = ues, pe i the bu -brac, pianos, LINCOLN my 1 F ST. Nw. iq AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE |‘ CLOTHING BOUGHT HUDSON.-ESSEX | eat. coming, tase. as. Doug PRICES Justh’s Old Stand, 61” D st. nw. BUSINESS S OPPORTUNITIES : AT NORTH CHESAPEAKE ‘BEACH—Estab- restaurant good location: Bower UCED —_ ndid oppo nd wae rt right Se smal nklin 887%.” balance terms. —— , SHOP—3 chairs; for sale, $800. 723 Sth st. nw. THE DIRECTORS of company organized to manufacture and exploit a developed pat- ented machines are ty “i of local manu- f enterpr &c.; manufacturing alrarinements made to ultilize these man- ufacturing paper ate A are more a than hip; therefor tial startins ” ougeted k return and large Dp investments, oe a — ci ag Foner FRAY @lec. treats restore health and and aa maki M. D. st nw: Adame 226-3. IT OR BUS TOURS _ 4, | TORT TRA VEL Unburniahed. ; 2700 CONN. AVE. OFPOSEES WARDMAN PARK HOTEL Onl one Maite 5 Sees ee aa All Pigwly Conceptions ‘Prieteuiss, 8. L st. nw., bet. 10 a. m. and 12 noon. TRIMMER—Automobile; experienced. Apply Central Auto Works, 451 Eye st. nw. TWO YOUNG MEN for outside sales work, to train for supervisor; excellent oppor- tunity to earn during training rferiod. Call after 3 p. m., J Harding Co., 1336 Connecticut ave. nw. WANTED—Men of neat appearance to sell goods on trains; blue suits and security required. pply the Union News Co., Bmployment Office. east basement. Union tion. DRAFTSMAN AND JR. ENGINEER With 1 to 5 years’ experience, who are look- ing for an opportunity to become connected tly with a — ages a outsi 25.00 —— 81 DESIRABLE DOWNTOWN APARTMENTS 3 and 4 Rooms and Bath, $40 and $45 Modern; Excellent janitor service. ZAGER & SALUS, min om new emand for new ve made sharp of used Cars. 15 5 CARS TO to the recent reduc WALLACE MOTOR CO. For Better Used Cars. Nash Ooach 2 ee Chevrolet Coach 1926 Nash 27 Essex : 1928 Nash Cabriolet, Spe ‘Special. WALLACE MOTOR CO. Nash Distributors. Dec. 2280. y | aT¥, commensura egu ie 1709 L st. nw. practical | oxington B rvice Co. 1003/ Studebaker President Light rou month ——— ——— gol, 1338 tare Saturday —— Md. Interview Sport Roadster; run 3,500 miles; finished in brown lacquer; red wire — Spanish; right pron i : ‘gepyereaticnal. 18 1 oe a a cousins apaimisie: pe * — A culture: a - —— — ho a lan 6 - a 5 > 128 ‘ADAMS ST. N.W. 4 and bath, h.-w, ae 168 TODD PLACE NE. ‘in gar ree hot-water ‘heat ene built-in earage, 1937 4TH ST. N.E. - 6 rooms and bath, h.. h.-w. &.; — 1746 KILBOURNE PL. NW. | 1988 BILTMORE ae ee eee tate bs ; otwater heat, elec. ; tricity; 105 2D ST. N.W. rooms and 2 24 baths, hot-water heat, KL Sansbiery 1418 Eye St. N.W. z a - $200 325 525 3765 226 425 1926 1927 1926 1927 1925 1927 eevee#fe#ee 98 28 ‘Ave. 23d St. . _CLAIRVO YANTS 28 28 28 28 ’28 28 28 "27 FILIPINO, wants —— as —22* feur and na butler = small fam wv ashingto gaia SITUATIONS—FEMALE _ COOK. housework; nig gO; re erences. Phone N. 4 its or DRESSMAKER (white), on fami ing. ee carting. fitting and re cen: og 8* good aio Box 281, 1519 K St. N.W. Representative on Premises uns —— — Dame of who - RIZPAH ELDON res in Tite. 2F 2721 ath oe nw. THE LEAMINGTON 2503 14th ST..N.W. Most Reasonable Rentals in the City Excellent location, convenient to down- town. Apts, of 5 rooms, bath and pore Elevator service. Newly renovated; $52 and $60. 200 MASS. AVE. NEW BUILDING A downtown location, convenient to Union Station. Postoffice, Government Printing: Office and within easy walking distance of ali departments, theaters, &c. The most desirable apartments in the PRACTICAL nurse wants work; ferences. aie P st. — Phone — 3910. UNG lady, experienced, well educated, ex- yA caponrambe and personality, de- recept ‘lakh in —— eee eae or s offices. Box 286, Washington Post. city. Apartenents ef living room. dressing room, kitchen, dining alcove; servitor: reasonable rent. Also two rooms. kitchen and bath. See Resident Manager. QUEENSBORO 1614 17th N.W, 2 and 3 rooms... reception hall. kitch- enette and bath. See Resident Manager. 2145 CALIFORNIA ST. Excellent neighborhood, square from intersection of Columbia rd. and Conn. ave.; 2 rooms, kitehen, dining alcove and bath, $50: 3 rooms, kitchen. dining alcove and bath. $70. Resident manager — tU 6645 gS AVE. . $685 for two. Mrs. Head. MASS. AVE., 1515—Beautiful double rooms; excellent food: cultured home atmospher:; __ for refined men and women; steam heat. THE MANCHESTER (1426 M)-—-Roomsa with priv. bath, $50 and up: 2 in room with maid service and home cooking. 1343 at age ST.—Single beds: con h. w.: home cooking: Col. 10422. 21ST ST. NW., 1426 (near Du Rooms and meals from § per mo. for 2 persons in a room; Your Car in Trade. Convenient . Terms. course LAMBERT-HUDSON vestigation. MOTORS COMPANY ROOMS—FURNISHED The House of Confidence A HOTEL — —— 1631 14th Street N. W. “turn. rms., Wk! kly. rates, transients, $1] wp. OLDSMOBILE Open Evenings and Sunday | “perms, rene tio; very modera and deat WASHINGTON COMPANY OAKLAND PONTIAC HIGH-CLASS, attrac., comfort., quiet, nema. e142 apts.; » non- nt. be ap ge Belge Be L. P, STEUART, Inc. | Bin” 93% Sessieneoh —— 1525 14th st. N.W. GOOD WILL = | "= Sa See ee ew or 2; board op regia ; Prices Slashed USED: CARS — — ————— s fron room, suitable for 1 or 2 peo- Chev. Coach — ———— Park, 1332 By E on a 3. in 88 Sueetinh (8 wire wheels). +--+ +++ 825 |™ som; aecbogr ey, sevice, convenient Ya Dodge Coupe ...-eeeess Pontiac Coach SCOTT CIRCLE (1521 R. I. ave.) —Deligh Pontiac Coach wage eeecee Pontiac Lan. Sedan mB a a er grervthing. fur- 1928 Olds. Coupe — Bb wo 30h yg Hite meme, eee eeoeoeveeeees a an oupe — e ’ 1924 Buick Tour. ...-ccceccee 175 Oakland Sedan -........ aarpe teem Sw electricity, gas; good heat. 1926 Ford Coupe ..+eeeess- 175 Oakland Roadster ...... 4TH ST. SE. 106—Two furnished rooms: 1926 Jewett Coach 325 Chrysler 72 Coach, — — sink, elec., hot-water heat; Rumble Seat 1926 Nash Adv. Coach...... 525 ‘86 Buick 6 Master Coupe... 12TH ST. NW. 1406—Larg front room: and 1525 14th St N W 50 other cars from $25 to $250 phone; very reasonable. North 3531. 14 , — “Washington Largest Used Car Store” OARD a | Ee ee Ge ay ae ig; convenien ; : CONN. AVE., 1834—Double or —— room 1Le 8 O TIL 1 he oe excellent bath accomodations. wiih EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES shower; also Se soe vome —— FOR RECOMMENDED —————— ule JOSEPH McREYN OLDS: was ees scam walt haweed, Sen tor enn. ; ORAL | : part time and day's workers, cai cai . OFFICE SPACE. : R bookkeepers: | roman, — _Parnished. _ DESK SPACE © with telephone service * ex- perienced clerk to take messa Also . mailing address. ery reasonable rates, BULLDERS’ EXCHANGE, ~ $18 Rond Boliding. tal. Pr t. reception hall “ee bath, pce ower on house current. oe Jont Man- ager BYRON HALL 1420 CHAPIN ST. N.W, Half square from beautiful Meridian Park. New building. Apts. 2 ™ kitchen and bath. Serigidaire. Bower on house current. Convenutlent bus car lines. 52,50 $57.50 Resident Manager. tic,” 1937 14th et D—Young man end raphbers and mer Str h.-w. h transients 2 Circle)— and mo. . each elec. good water: single beds; POSITIO NS NS Dist, “booth AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE * under $100. Sheritf Motor Go. 087 Bat * 1929, sedan; save $250; ; a demonstrator tor, but a 8 Der, — car; Soler Ge di. trade ry Alexand terms. Bowdoin e _Va.. 379. . 6 Roadster, late model, with A-1 condition. 518 10th ne. — seat: — — — ——— — > Sweet old lady: “As long as the clock ain’t going, is it all right for me to sit here till the shower’s over?” that bids you ACT AT ONCE. Easy time-payments. TODAY’S SPECIALS Chevrolet Coupe........$250| Regular Sedan Studebaker Dictator..... 795) Erskine Sedan Ford Touring........... 100} Studebaker Commander Buick Touring.....:.... 45 Essex Coach Chevrolet Sedan....... $275 price only $175. Universal Au ‘oao Ms st. nw. tle — * Conn. ave. De- McREYNOLDS"* JOSEPH YR SBILES i4THATR AND ee L. ST. N-W. USED CARS REDUCED IN PRICE. A CAR that will meet with your entire approval LONG AFTER YOU HAVE SECUREDIT. AT A PRICE 895 enones BOTRMAG ! lights, cont. heat and bountiful meals. N. 9804. TRANSFER AND STORAGE FURNITURE van leaving D. C. for N. Monday. Feb. part. each way. Phone Frank. 7035. E. Phillips. 426 3d st. nw. Y., 11: specia! rates on ‘oad ct APARTMENTS FOR RENT Ff urnished. 4TH ST. SE.. housekeeping; sink. elec.. (25 monoth. 106—Two furnished rooms: hot-water heat 1835 MINTIWOOD PL. APTS.—2 room, and bath, very attractive: $65 to Ad. 130, Cleve 18 Kit $75 17TH ST.. NW.,. 1608—Front apt.. large ing room, dressing room, bath, —* 4 ; modern; ring Apt. — pletely furn CALIFORNIA 8ST. porch; a. m lL; _ housekeeping North 8810 liv. com- iT. NW. +» 1863-3 rooms, bath; completely furnished for EXCLUSIVE (near Wardman Park Hctel)— shower). water (with instant. garage, 3-rm. apt.. bath sleeping porch: elec. refrigeration; 2630 Garfield st. large heate: : telephone DOWNTOWN—Beautifully furnished bache lor apartment: large, bright bath; immediate possession: Apt. 1, tor. 534 20th st. rooms, jan:- $55—COMPLETELY furnished, attractive 2- room sunny apartment, kitchenette, bath. electricity. gas included: immediate session. 617 19th st. pos- 19TH ST. NW. apts.; reas.: XBo rooms Apply 1627 19th 1631 — Beautifully Surniehed ATIRACTIVELY fturnisned apt. of 5 and 2? baths. porch; al) outside rma.: Phone Columbia 5 rms $20C STONELEIGH COURTS CONN, AVE. AND { ST. NW. pony: and beth, ‘furnished; Wardman Manesement. APaly Resident Manage: witb on premises. — — — 3126 16TH ST. N.W. JUST ABOVE COLUMBIA RD. In an excellent residential section. Apts. have been newly renovated ————— including gas ra Two rooms, kitchen and bath. Most reason- able rents in the city. For information, apply janitor. THE ROCKLEDGE 2456 20TH ST, N.W. OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK One and two rooms. kitchen and bath and foyer. al! outside rooms; built-in a 5 excellent condition; reasonable ‘3 RESIDENT MANAGER. 1816 KALORAMA ROAD Convenient location. near 18th and Col rd. close to stores. theaters. churches. Govt. depts.. &c. Seven rooms and 2 baths, porch. $80 screened 5509 9TH ST. Three rooms, kitchen and bath: Fris- idaire 2426 19TH ST. FACING BILTMORE ST. Excellent 5 pee of 4 exceptionally large h; extra large closets: : is to $80. Electric refrigeration a oor 1418 Eye St. N.W. a ce asec a ae PANY : NC. NEW KENSINGTON 14th AND CLIFTON 8TS, N.W THE MOST CONVENIENT SECTION OF THE CITY Excellent apts. of 2 rooms. kitc dinette and bath: some eres southern exposure, ar porches: electrical refrigeration J Seuss rent; rents, $47.5 RESID MANAGER. | THE WOODBINE 2839 27th ST. N.W. CORNER 27th AND CATHEDRAL AVB. Corner building. one square fro For rooma, Biehen Sad Sah: seas kitchen and bea beth. —— RESIDENT MANAGER. DORSTAN HALL 4800 GEORGIA AVE. SAUL’S ADDITION —— wade Two and 3 room from $57.50 to —— THE ASHLEY 2028 18th ST. carches. Be to downtown, stores. sc nshury National 5904 | - : § rooms and bath. $55 and h ewe we + — OFFICES 1 AND STUDIOS — OFFICE and ards Mam ve may furn — — 201 Barr Bids. 8 t tle oe 511 1ith ST. — An entire floor band ——— —* —— —— cr © reasonable iy — “LEN NOX BLDG. to suit 1539 L ST. N. — Exception» ent le poh — and — — on ony — men —— N. & L Sansbury 1418 Eye St. N.W. ____ National 5904 "| STORES FOR RENT

Page 23

THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY... FEBRUARY 6. — — — — — — — 1⁊ > : 2 J ⸗ 7 > - . ¢ * r 3 hs ro : e of . * aie 5 J . — Pe — RES Rall. wet. 1 ai — ‘ Be x r * 8 > —* *- = 7 F ⁊ * - . , . . P 5 Ya ae 4 * — — ———————— F CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING #: 2% RATES ‘ OM I'M NOT THAT MAN WAS HE ISN'T VERY a 2 OUGHT SIMPLY MARKED WITH A IMPRESSIONABLE AROUND _ For Consecutive insertions « TO WORRIED ASOUT : | NEIGHBORS. WEAKNESS FOR GETTING IN HERE. THE ONLY TIME WELL — a agate ARGUING WITH OAD THIS ISN’T THE WITH TALKATIVE STRANGERS HELL LISTEN TOM . Mir ——— 60 LouDLY. — time WHO KNOW nana iS WHEN HE WAN per pg TIME TO STAND FOR TO KNOW WHY THE e HOURS WATCHING A — RUBBERY FOLKS \V/ they've HEAR EVERYTHING, : tines per et * YOUR BRILLIANT — ene PE ae SEP ay ELECTRIC LIGHT BILL Se en MAN’ PAINT A Yi FAT EAP P ; FOR A SOLID WY yar ecg Secon AND SLEEP ¢- — any hn ales. REALLY SMOKE STACK HOUR LISTENING Uf > MONEY GROW THAT NIGHT. LAST MONTH. LOOKS AS IF THIS EVENING. ‘Uf on TREES, ANDO THERE =~ " h SHOULD BE MONEY IN THAT r proper clae- —_ | / FUR RAISING | . iM tO8A, LOOK he P Letras | 4 that it (media objectionable. Wi | baby ! \ WHAT A COAT if % “the a, ; /y a tH costs! I Rs Ty clean and = ae it if any sn * — mikeding. — * * » CLOSING TIME FOR ADS 9 p. m. for daily copy and 6 p. m. for copy. ppear In early 9 o'clock eve- tien must be ban ~1 ded in before noon. OK Tad — —— — Accommodation Charge —— —— tame. a oi) || HELP WANTED—FEMALE | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE|AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING| AUTOMOBILES FOR HIREAPARTMENTS FOR RENT STENOGR * rienced; at FO BARGAINS while they last; open CAREFUL k- t he Goat appecrinat salnty, $20 © WE. "325 Georgetown Garage Co., Inc. | CAREFUL white man with handsome Pack- Furnished. Call” bet yoon O30 and’ ios £7, $90 App * uine Ford parts, 50% off Ope n evening 24-nour Service ith i * t bh ld hire b ween ap a. . ° e 7 . * priva P sag y who wou re 7 1010 15th st. and Sunday. Universal Aiito Co., Hudson-| Generas auto Repairing. Better ene a or Box 278. Washinston| THR JEFFERSON BANK DESIRES SERVICES | scpson ier COACH—Puly ssuisbed, com. | 1258 Wisconsin eve nw. _west 2410. | == 16th at M St. N.W. 16th at M St. NW. - MISCELLANEOUS SALE — of intelligent and energetic woman in its pletely overhau : — — — J 2| AUTOMOBILES WANTED : suede; contents money, keys, | pective depositors in savings 1 Motors -Co.. “The House of Confidence. ANTIQUES — rm 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath 4 ROOM SUITE _ Sener — — Columbia 9302. is dignified and remunerative and every ap- | —-o+ 14t st., corner R st. n AUTOMOBILES oy suction at Weschier’s.| maple le desiy Your old. — ait a “the fe gems J 2 aang” : . ; 920 Pa ave. ow. every Wednesday and a Ae fine; eel tires: pe 1700 period! Mrs. J..¥. Dickenson, How Bachelor Suites Housekeeping. Facilities. plicant will be granted a courteous inter- HUDSON SEDAN—Runs auzer-Pincher; answers to name al view. Telephone for appointment, Mr. Shep- only $375. 518 10th st. ne. Saturday. Nationa! 1282, 95 son, Va., near Fredericksburg. , ke. ere a 1760 Que st. nw :i herd, National 9113. HUDSON, 1 1928, sedan. 118-ineh wheelbase. CASH ! for our car. 1325 14th st. ow. De- CLEARANCE SALE OF TYPEWRITERS—500 Large Living Room, Bedroom and 2 ; a. : — Bath with Shower Expos ures — at sacrifice prices. 1431 Bast Capitol st.. Reward if returned to 3114 Dum-| HEL P—MALE & FEMALE upholster Ww _ Line. “= Open evenings. — — 5 Mouse | "day — 2 Exposures Moderate Monthly Rentals eS an: Sunday, between 2:30] LXPERIENCED MARKERS; | _ of contaence,” 1631 14th st. nw. tisf ; Do sal ; — 16 and vered. L — es re Bec ans 5; on Conduit rd. Reward. Phone piece work. Apply Mr. Grif- | @4BMON, 1926. S-pass. sedan; reconditioned | Gers listed | in time | advertised Gaithersburt. Mae Living Room, Bedroom and Bath ‘a 3 1932-J. . pply . cal Gargnin’ low p pony for a 9539 & nd Room for Valet. between 15th 4 ’ car in trade Wasitfneton “Gad ilac | HIGHEST PRICES paid for late-model) used length, $12 and $14 cord delivered: lum- — oin st. nw. | bette Som ave —cars. he Auto Mart, 100s seaeaned oak yl? nt Sa eS” "Maid Service oP eae sea ad NASH Touring; it's © good one; ae tis HIGHES1 PRICES paid 0 the city for used | ——— Moderate Rentals mt of mone | st. nw. 5168 10th st. ne cars; see us before selling. Sou Mo- a — a PR OUR AGENTS average $40 NASH. 1926. sedan; tioned snd guar. | _tor Seles, 1324 isth st ne. ———— AND PETS * 2 i Pas j in Vicinity (of Tith and 12th and) weekly. Experience not nec- for quick sale; — rin i trade: eae easy} CASH FOR YOUR CAR = T_PANES—Fawn color: registeranle: Call Potomac 5660 oo tet leather, 2 essary; immediate returns; 1136-40 Gonn. b pangs Way ° Ol. ; 2 all Atlantic 3924-W. 3215 11th pl se. Furnished or Unfurnished. jost between | Work in city. Call mornings, | OAKLAND orien ian, late model: carefull MAND Give Yor RADIOS eae on, Mondey'| Eastland Studios, 1203 F| $oi%% Adams 4961. , : KAE sedan: See Mr. Barnes, 1729 14th Batte hargi Save 250 oe :OUS F Hee wthis “real — Me y and| st. nw., Decatur 2390. sae Susiors Shen. 068 Ost nw’ Bee S180 ae EN aggre =: eer! Soli mcesedhomeld TT; WANTED—MALE | _& Gagliee 6= 136-40 Con: a6. S| GARAGES FOR RENT |_| WANTED—TO BUY Connecticut Ave. tur ds. in any quantity. —— En — — —— or hone Metropolitan ONE ROOM : Se NTIAG, 1927, — series’ in ew York Ave. N.W. —— 1 room, kitchen, dinette and bath. Felep Bec asso. * * — Mt. White, mut 5— — —— fully | tied. me Baal — car at a * Phone Main 1262. M —3* — tor rare toil panos. APARTMENTS 2 rooms, kitchen, dinette and bath. _ Telephone Franklin 5394. pene ⸗ 3 rooms, kitchen, dinette and bath. eo BOOTBLACKS (2) experienced. Apply 1764 PERSONALS _| _Fa._uve. nw. — — — AUTO PAINTING “Used” Clothing Bought For a short time a few. “LES VING for Miami Wednesday. Feb. | BOOTBLACK for barber shop. 635 F st. nw. ike new: ca terms. irvin ‘ MEN, LADIES AND . suites—both furnished and thone Met. 4437. BUSBOY—Experienced. Apply 722 18th st. | _ Donohoe Motor Co., gaat oe | L st. nw. Nor. 1 JOBS COMPLETED IN 48 HOURS. W. RICE, 1332 7th st. nw. North 1755. — —* with rumble seat; finish wnat it grows handsomer w r soap ; proot Gold, Silver, hice nage ie vag dept, special mid-winter rates. uring de ther p WHIPPET ROAD or ——— —— unnecessary; $180-$250° monvh; ‘food Tas. PACKARD ate, acide aoe Reds sufaling my et eee SELINGER’S Pull, gosh value Housekeeping facilities and 0 Sax. * guitar; : —— ogee a 427. | Phone Pranklin dc — in twenty lessons. — — yt many with refs. AD- We Do Not Risk It When {423-1427 L BT. NW.1 PHONE DECA — We Eta 2 “ri 7 mee. tor furniture RESTAURANT Ee Studio, 502 11th st se At) Diy 204-6 Md. Blidg., 1410 H s Selling a Used Car anti hina, | brie-a-brac — ẽ— Shag ey Be — — — All makes--All-prices—Basy terms. AUTOMOEILES FOR SAE Inquire—Resident Manager | Mane SEES. _ ve. PACKARD WASHINGTON AT FE pd A ong eens er BUS TOURS we yg men, Brefera-/ ‘seventeenth at Kalorama Rd. HUDSON--ESSEX best prices; aute calla ‘Main 4145 — adio distributors. Ap Justh’s Old Stand, 6i” D st. nw. Unfurnished. — — WwW large vs ESSEX —— points; : 19 Lay ee bet. 10 ys and 12 noon. | PRK 5 S SUT Pan ave nes aet Stn TRIMMER—Automobile; experienced. ADDI cylinder cars. used by en: BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 2700 CONN. AVE. Centr Auto Works, 451 Eye st. nw. A Th 7 AT NORTH i CHESAPEAKE BEACH—Estab- OPPOSITE WARDMAN PARE HOTEL TWO YOUNG MEN for outside sales work, — REDI J ED lished restaurant business: good location; Ces one == left: 5 } Rs oe — — ee, to train for supervisor: excellent oppor- ¥ N | splendid opportunity for right party; 7; email rt) i. a Bre: tunity to earn Curing training reriod. “The House — — c payments, balance easy terms. | *'25.00 * 2 a anther, * tai — ee 1 | oat SHOP—$ chairs; for sale, $800. EN ol Sak ar NW ANTE en of neat appearance ; st. nw. TS goods on trains; blue suits and small cash WALLACH MOTOR CO. Sed and Tie DIRECTORS Of Compant organined te APARTM 15th at M — security reauired. Apply the Union News For Better Used Cars. manufacture and exploit a developed pat- 3 and 4 Rooms and Bath, 2 ROOMS, KITCHEN & BATH - 2 Co., Bm en Office. east basement, Union _Station 1926 Nash Ooach Adv... pele TO = enterprises, cm anufacturine $40 and $45 3 ROOMS, KITCHEN & BATH DR TSMAN AN D JR. 1936 ed Bedan, Special — — one 75 C . —— mo are more favorable Modern ; —— janitor — ää—— Batre bate me With 1 to 6 years’ experience, who are look- | 1928 Nash Cabrioies — — CHOOSE F ROM anticipate quick —— — 10 Minutes from F atros· ing for an opportunity to become connected : > 7 in investesanta.” Por ZAGER & SALUS, 0 Minutes from . away tly with large industrial organize WALLACE MOTOR CO. investment particulars call at Rooin 606, N.W Moderate Monthly Rentals, BE Bp geno bie Nash Distributors. ~ 5 Q Bldg. 920 New York Ave. N.W. : | ary commensurate with ‘egucetion” Write | —1702 2 st BW. Dec. 2280. WANTED—Contect with individual with Phone Main 1262 Call Decatur 205 gualifica — to Fersonsel Bervice Co. 1003{ Studebaker President Light ; — — ——— — — — 1325 Lexingtol Bids. Bs timore, Md. Interview Sport Roadster: run 3,500 miles; Your Car in Trade. These notes run from one to three months. TRINI PY TOWE, Fant amar: | ————— > «| ee month sad indorse them min fat fen RS pron | wheels. J car is offe ’ a al. 119 14th Sas” gm at a considerable sacrifice. i ee —— __vestigation. Box 288, Washington Post. AP ART] ‘MENT — * PACKARD NY ROOMS—FURNISHED f puis you in the bic | WITH IDENTIFICATION 17th at Kalorama The House of Confidence | oona mOTEL id © #. ow)—Neats 3023 Fourteenth St. ness te Moler. 139 EB. 23d CARDS 1631 14th Street N.W. furn. rms., wkiy. rates, transients, ES Open for Inspection Until 10 P. M. ND EVENING CLASSES |CAN MAKE BIG MONEY| OLDSMOBILE _ | Open Evenings and Sunday |amiiih, Stout tio! vay moastn asd ces laiaiind 7 —E APPLY WASHINGTON COMPANY | oaKLAND ~~ PONTIAC | HIGH-OLASS. attrac. comfort, quiet, home- Occupancy mmediately MR. RYAN USED CAR DEPT. L. P. STEUART, Inc h. W.. gas, elec., linens, service: #605879; | | Modern fireproof eight-story apartment in most convenient section of 1525 14th St. N.W * per ie emg ° W. JUST OFF 16TH ST.—Double 2d-floor front BLACK & WHITE AND GOOD WILL rm., bath; modern ‘conveniences: suitable 2 rooms, dressing room, —— room, kitchen, bath. YELLOW CAB CO Prices Slashed USED CARS LARGE front room, housekeeping. $5 and 36 1 room, dressing room, bre ast FOOM, ite en; t 128 ‘ADAMS ST. NW. 1 °9 N weekly; 2, small rooms, $6; electricity, gas. 1 room, dressing room, kitchen, bath. 6 rooma - ‘and bath. h.-w. Me a 240 24TH ST. N.W. 1926 Chev. Landau ........$200 1325 14th St. .W. — * — —— — Apartments are equipped with Murphy beds and some have large month. C . Epi 1927 Chev. Coach ......... 325/198 Outing Cab. Paix, 1350 Bre st. Nv. Prantiin Tite” |” Bach apartment eontaltis shower and’ Dalit-tn-tab in tiles bathiresas 163 TODD PL PLACE NE. PM se 60 | — OUP. ...··· · · ·· 175) 28 Oakland Sedan -....... 520 3d st. nw. , dings 7 — ae OF, jan Saget — 1926 Ford Coupe ....+..... 175|’28 Oakland Roadster 4TH 8ST. i. 106—Two furnished rooms; Rental Agent . “1958 — —— J 3* references. Phone N. 1986. "* 11926 Jewett Coach ........ 326 27 ————— — Sink, elec» hot-water. nest: / 1519-K St. NW. * ee aia Main 9900 | ticity: one-car verees: a DRESSMAKER (white). fami umble Seat .......... - epresentative on Premises — ing, gutting, fitting and — AMY. Cosa... SES | 26: nie 6. Master Coupe... .. de eee acd 3 * —J—— rant $25 to $250 phone; very reasonable. North 3531, | 200 MASS. AVE. THE LEAMINGTON ——— Box 281, 50 other cars from os in Ute, 2 2721 Miath De Dv. PRACTICAL nurse wants wor references 1525 14th st. N.W. “Washington Largest Used Car Store” ROOMS WITH BOARD NEW BUILDING 2503 24th ST. N.W AN Tt 1112 P st. nw. Phone Decatar’ 39 — Decatur 5539. — — 1325 14th St. N.W. CLIFTON ST. NW., 1478—Attractive double A downtown ee Most Reasonable Rentals in the UNG lady, experienced, well educa ted, f N Lich : — Union Station, — moe gp Ey buses. Gol’ Sa01 Printing Office and within easy walking City Yo tro or — sen and 1933 oy cellent appearance and rsopelity, ee B. rator and ing: convenient to cars, buses. Col. 5381. re — all departments, theaters, 2c. Excellent locati CONN. AVE., 1834—Double or single room ee desirable apartments in the town. My of 5 peg mgt —5 ae — ten 3257. soastion aie clerk in i office or suite of Pe oo — — otheas. Box 286, Washington Post. 1LeS O Smiles, excellent bath accomodations. wiih city. Elevator services. Newly tenovited: oe Se ORE EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES shower:_also_A-room ADL: home cooking | Apartments, of, living room dressing snd. $60 — * r . Cc ~ — — ar J OSEPH REYN OLD 2 aes oe, Ma at Rig $45. ve * — rent. Also two rooms. kitchen FOR Ree eet ee aids, Y | Ic 965 for two. Mrs. Head. and bath. See Resident Manager. —* ee AVE. . wai e and ¢ days workers, “eail with “The mati om MASS. AVE., 1515—Beautiful double rooms; Pag * —* — —— excellent food; cultured home atmospher:; QUEENSBORO pital. Front & * oy rigidatre. ti twee sy an wee, ae “for refined men and women; steam heat. 1614 17th N.W. Power on house current. mer t or grad | THE MANCHESTER (1426 M)--Rooms with ager. ‘ : priv. bath, $50 and up; 2 In room with 2 and 3 rooms. reception hall. kiteh- BYRON HALL maid service and home cooking. enette and bath. See Resident Manager. 1420 CHAPIN ST. N.W Dita SPACE ~ 1343 EUCLID ST. —Single beds: h.-w. h ? with tele erv. atid ex: cont. h. w.: home cooking: transients 2145 CALIFORNIA ST. Pork en bee ee art a perienced —— to — Col. 10422. Excellent neighborhood, square from kitchen and bath. Prigidaire, Power on Also .mailing address. ery 21ST ST. NW.. 1426 (near Dupont Circie)— intersection 4 Columbia rd. and Conn. house current. Conventent to us d reasonabla rates Rooms and meals from § to * each ave.; 2 rooms, kitchen, dining alcove ear lines. $52,50 and $57.50 mo. ‘ lights, cont. h. water: single beds: good| ‘cove and bath, $70, Resident manager mau? — . $16 Rond Boliding — N. 9804. on premises. NEW KENSINGTON 1338 G. te 2338 heat and bountiful meals. 9126 16TH ST. N.W. 14th AND CLIFTON STS, N.W. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE TRANSFER AND STORAGE| sus7 «BOVE COLUMBIA RD. THE MOST CONVENIENT 2 , SECTION OF THE CITY OFFICE SPACE. with experienced a and | é ' } IRE leaving D. C. for N. Y. In an excellent residential section A FEW USED CARS in running condition; Y | | hy ag aye : ; s } y. Peb. 11: special rates on ‘oad Ct Apts. have been — —— Excellent apts. of 2 rooms. kitc young lawyer of ability 1 a under $1 Sheriff Motor Co. 627 K st. ,! part, each way. Phone Preak. ae. > throughout, including gas ange. Two dinette and baths some apartments ali anse — * lf ff i kitchen and bath Mo reason- southern exposu with la porches; “Tete a. ——S Ce tes hh ki ae =: 4 E. Phillips. 426 3d st. nw : and outhern eXDOSUFe, OT 1058. sedan; save $250; new; a Por Ne janitor. rent: . — up. Tate ee — “B11 Tith ST. NW. , but 4 er's Der APARTMENTS FOR RENT MANAGER. nh anitie teks oars —— * miles; ana Co. Alexandric Furnished. —* 2456 20TH ST, N.W passenger 6 Roadster, late model, with Sweet old lady: “As long as the clock ain’t going, is it all {TH ST. SE.. 106—Two furnished rooms:! OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK abep. 21th. ST, NW. ufacturing ere —— — BUICK Master —— housekeeping; sink. elec.. hot-water heat PARK CORNER 27th AND reasonable rental tnt in — A-1 condition. 518 10th st. . right for me to sit here till the shower’s over?” $25 month. or g f till th One and two rooms, kitchen and bath CATHEDRAL AVE, — — 1 reconditioned 875 MINTY PL. APTS.—2 r Pr. @: is all guaran iners havea nt and Sei. vere attractive: $63 to $75 os, a, « uiside rooms: built-in Ps <sym ** cone sauare from ' LENNOX BLDG. ranteed me- USED CARS REDUCED IN PRICE. A CAR that will meet with your | _44190 Cleve 1800 — rent. Dae Two rooms, kitchen and bath: 7. 1539 L ST. * pt 17TH ST... NW., 1608—Front apt.. large liv- RESIDENT MANAGER. kitchen and bath. | . 0 Convenient ws Cae entire approval LONG AFTER YOU HAVE SECUREDIT. AT A PRICE ing room, dressing room, bath, kit., com- — PR. ; 1. » ane ee tion: » ly pletely furn.; modern: ring Apt. 1816 KALORAMA ROAD — — — — — — —— — that bids you ACT AT ONCE. Easy time-payments — * CALIFORNIA Bg NW., 1868—3 rooms, bath; Cc | porch; .; completely furnished for} Co ‘feat nance” se Pa 4 1 one DORSTAN HALL and retiring of indies a —— t Open evenings _ housekeeping North 8810 churche 8. Govt. depts., éc. 4 : time- housek ovt. depts., eS 800 GEORGIA AVE. tenaent on F A Hud- — fst. nw nw. ~ TODAY’S SPECIALS EXCLUSIVE (near Wardman Park Hctel)— — rooms and 2 baths, SAUL’S ADDI | , —— * little — apt.. mae (wee eer. ares Doren. 798 —— CORNER et ags * Chevrolet Coupe........$250| Regular Sedan 51.895 | elec, retriperation: garage: telephone 5509 9TH ST. Two and 3.1 | N. 4 : - Cain ury p $ gu 2630 Garfield si. ann rooms, kitchen and bath: Prig- apartments with shower. Ceder closets é oe 7 ts porches: some easy PWasbine- 196-40 Conn. ave. De-| Studebaker Dictator..... 795} Erskine Sedan DOWNTOWN—Beaiiifally furnished bache | 'asire, from $57.80 10 965 smote 1418 Eye St. N.W apartment: 2 large, obrigh rooms. Ford Touring........... 100} Studebaker Commander 5 — Apt. 1. fant. 2426 19TH ST. THE ASHiRY Natio onal 5904 Buick Touring.......... 45|Essex Coach — + eee _ SOC St, FACING BILTMORE ST. 9 $275 TSI dibae aot ttuasek, Eieeeek tok, —— 24 of ¢ pueagsionaliy, corms Convenient frig Fie aes: nools ay "STORES F FOR RENT : ’ ’ extra large closets: nv sores, *«c ; E Ft 7 a ; Chevrolet Sedan....... electricity. gas included: immediate pos- n b, : ¢.: session. 617 19th st. if denier He to $80. Electric refrigeration ot irches. é&c.; 5 rooms and bath, $55 and Ae oo PU ore. —— = RT vorm. 64 eee Se ee a 182¢ 19TH ST. NW., 1631— Beautifully, furnished —— — — tape a ee ja | Pie oS ‘ ondi — ap 8.; reas.: 5 rooms Apply th st.: ng * be, J ~ fa wth 7 *Y yf , ; ne. , Inc. 830. i ee ; 3 ees = ee ee ‘ — -— . 2 | — Hl MCREYNOLDS are —— — —— oe ee oe a [ [ [ | barge h s we ’ and 2? baths. porch; al) outside rms.: $20C ; 4* et 2 — — Phone Columbia 5668 AND POTC | am ; 4 : © AA 7 AUT STOMOBILES STONELEIGH COURTS SMPANY pies TN ATR OO AC eo ials Eye St. N.W National 5904 463/ : PHONES DECATUR. $36 Wardman Management. . — Aphly Resident Manasec. _-

Page 24

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1929. SE rae — eS —— — — — — — — THE WASHINGTON POST: ee et re ee — — ——— —— — — — — — — — — — — ‘|FOR SALE OR — | WAL J S TREET C OSSIP | — — win? city property: consider. "QUION REALTY, i4i0 H nw: id. 5482. . — REAL ESTATE LOANS New York, Feb. 5 (A.P.).—Sale of a| to have future sales in France of West- New York Curb Exchange seat for $175.- |inghouse Electric products conducted 000, equaling the previous record high|by the Westinghouse Electric Co. of CK ACTION rice, was announced today. The buyer} France, which has just been organized 8 os not disclosed. Arrangement has | under the laws of Delaware. No manu- A Series of Hrief Articles Prepared Under the Direction PLENTY OF MONFY «QUI BRODIE & COLBERT been made for sale of another seat at | facturing facilities in France are con- of Supcrintendent Frank W. Ballou. Keaitors Main 101U% WE BUY 2d decd-o! trust notes en improved $171,000. templated by the newly organized com- y, the officers and directors of so gg of Columbia pr which have not yet been elected. New York Bankers Import More Gold of Washington Are Doing Educationally Storeroom and living quarters of three rooms: exceptionally idw nit 7 IOWA CIRCLE Within walking distence of Government ents; convenient to stores, churches. . $4250 3 — — ené bath. AL Qensbury 1418 BYE ST. N.W. NATIONAL 5904 —— [ APARTMENTS FOR SALE TWELVE 1 te 3 room. ‘Bit. nad Oo. Wistorms,) ral: all rented. orice 9. — wilt acce;- | a va | ~6|)6hMONEY TO LOAN x WATERFRONT PROPERTY TOANSB procures on autos end trucks: in- Gorsement. nc delay. ont Monk Bee ‘ 93: N Y ave ow; Franklin & r § EXCELLENT bidcg. sites. on Chesapeni-e Bay gocd 1OANS oOfucuree — — 30 miles fren Washireton: tearonably See rr goods: terms te suit purchaser. Fran«- a ae 95 RUSISFSS MENT heve it to loan at vers reasonable rates: lots for 8100 POF i ne LOANS and refinencing, money ting. salt autos. evervthineg confieent ial flaen vig end Ps et ow. Metropoitarn - * we COBB ISLAND ‘ everything va ee let tees German action see Mr man . Met 28 XVII. MUSIC. Aims and Purposes. The aims of music instruction in our schools is to provide for the children a fair background end in music; to build up in them gn intelli- gent appreciation that leads naturally love and demand for the finest music that suits their of development; to guide and stimuls them to grow in their ability to recog- nize, judge and selec* fine music which they can perform in the school, the United States Steel Corporation has stepped up its ingot production to about 88 per cent of capacity compar- ing with 86 to 87 per cent a week ago and 85 per cent two weeks ago. Inde- perMients are reported at 83 per cent, against slightiy above 82 per cent the past two weeks. Interstate Department Stores report January sales totaling $1,410,124. against $958,659 in January, 1928. January sales of F. & W. Grand Stores increased to $1,095,765, compared with 6800,394 the same month last year. Directors of Central Union Trust Co.. New York, have declared a 20 per cent stock dividend, increasing capita] stock to $15,000.000. Par value of the stock will be reduced to $20 from $100, which, with the stock dividend, would give stockholders six shares for @ach one held. QUICK MONEY oA RS Ne 2° soups SKYE TS COMPLETE TRARBACTIONS —— C. F. WARING _'416 BP sil NW — MAIN 9172 FIRST TRIS1 LOANS, 3 to tg upon improved reai estate ip Washington. nearb> Marslano ano Virginia Alsc 'G-year in- stellment loans providing for ¢anceilatior of debt ip case of borrower's death 908 15th E Quines Smith. Inc Main 9¢57 me i — — ‘London to Ship S15, 700. 000 in Few Days Aboard Fast Liners. New York, Feb. 5 (A.P.).—Approxi- mately $15,700,000 in gold was engaged in London for the account of New York bankers today, the single day’s takings exceeding the total of previous engage- ments of about $13,000,000 on the pres- ent movement. The first gold to be imported from England since last fall, a shipment of $7,500,000, arrived last week, and §86,- 500,000 is expected on the Majestic to- morrow. Virtually all of the gold taken today will be shipped on the liners Mauretania and Paris, sailing tomorrow, and will arrive next week, swelling the total movement to 828,700,000. The largest consignments today were $5,000,000 for the Irving Trust Co. and $3,700,000 for Brown Brothers. The shipments havé resulted in the dis- count on sterling of more than 1% cents a gers ae enables bankers to make a substantial profit whenever flowing 3,000 barrels daily in the Hen- simple, drick pool, Winkler County, Tex. The | svar > “Te Svallable to bring the | viayed for them, and their attention company plans further development of directed, {n an informal way, to the its holdings in Texas and Oklahoma NEW YORK COTTON form and design, to the rythm, to the and drilling on its extensive acreage af beautiful melody or the simple har- in Venezuela. New York. Feb. 5 (A.P.).-An Bd 4 8 mony, through which children are stim- ulated to self expression in creating their own responses. As the children listen\to fine music, they are guided in their effort to set up standards by which they can judge and select the programs. For AgpE é nf . foster group singing, to discover special tal- ent and provide instrumental train- —— — Average prices of crude oi] in ten producing fields decreased last week to $1.68 a barrel from $1.69 the pre- ceding week, Oil, Paint and Drug Re- porter says In ,the corresponding period last year the price was 61.47. Service station prices of gasoline dropped to 19.02 centsa a gallon from 19.382 the preceding week. Last year it was 17.84 cents. American Maracaibo Co. announces it has completed at 2,930 feet an oil well socializing force, its art value te the community, and because it indicates to pupils a means of worthy leisure time employment. Methods of Instruction. The music that is presented to children is of two kinds; first, the finest art quality, which they from their books—based the uni versal folk songs, sten hymns and art songs written for children master composers; ane, affy. 834 rou need money Water-tront jiots Beautifully wooded %$ SiS N Y eva ne. ft. r pened en or Guick ~ VY eve hour * rm aip p43 ON AUTOS NO TAPE. MONEY PHO IN 3 HOURS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL SEK MR KUBIN YORK AVE RESORTS Geor gta — GOLF 2 | Forrest Hills Ricker Hotel | Florida. The NAUNILUS 2 Resort Hotel with a Co wiry Club Atmasphen Geo & Kram Mer T. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA, “The Sun. shine City.” invites you to enjoy here a delightful winter vacation. For illustrated booklet address A. C. Conant, Chamber of Commerce. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ~ Become Self-S ti me oc eo ing iCeS--- Only a P rices Pear Left We Can Help Begin = course of shorthe.d. typewritine. $6,950---$8,9 50 metic and English, writing. spelling. arith- t sessio ts We want you to visit these $100. evening session, #50. You would | homes and give them your th the pleased wi course. and never Seeoel most critical inspection, Rep- preparation resentativ= on premises wi!) _WOOD’S SCHOOL gladly explain every detail. 1311 East Capitol St. Lin. 38. Easy terms, etc. E “Call us by phone’’ POTEET’S COLLEGE COLLEGE Sample House NEW CLASS NOW FORMING 1509 West Va. Ave. N. E. . Dallas Grady 4 14th St. N.W. THE TEMPLE SCHOOL, Inc. Main 6181 The Secretarial School Shorthand, — * Bootke sping. Civil Service. 1420 EK st. nw. Mato Sass. Auto Service From 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. LEARN ANOTHER LANGUAGE x CHEVY CHASE — Detacehed Four-Bedroom Home. by our conversations! method, famous ter 50 instruction Two Baths—Oil Burner ttle ever an speciation Gen 025 ‘Sih at ow HOUSES FOR SALE "” NORTH CLEVELAND PARK ’ $13,750. 4 PE ane — : ide U OF STANDARDS two bath brick and stucco Reuse: gree —*— Enclieh · eat te ge u —* =eonstructi : hardwood floors: re asic’ Re GREPROTION CALL MAIN 36. m Four Bedrooms Built-in Garage ust two of the many features we are offering in one of the choice sections of N.£., a sub- division of ideal brick bomes called Gallaudet Park Located just North of 10th and Fila. Ave. N.E. 86 Sold vues NW NA‘. 2454 ; fit Federal Light & Traction Co. reports | 1928 electric output of its subsidiaries, operating im Missouri. Arkansas and Rocky Mountain territory, was 208,- 341,004 kilowatt hours against 173,620,- 681 in 1927. 43 general market closed fi fi int on March, b steady ponse HE i American Brass Co., Boston, follow- ing increase in copper prices, has an- nounced another increase of one-quar- ter of a cent a pound on brass and copper products, including seamless tubes, nickel], silver and copper wire. Scrap was advanced one-cighth of a cent. Record shipments of 600,000 tons of 4 . 5 | " if Bh he P “Se ri ’ 4 = * * — » I i pte See Them Today i teckel fas turn, grows out of the needs and in- terests of the children. At the point where a group of children exhibits the need and interest, the pupils begin, in grades IV, V, and VI, to teach them to read music, by presenting a few simple songs that lay a foundation for more Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE AM P.M. 7:10 | High tide 5:45 6:1 5:36 | Low tide. 12:14 13:28 WEATHER CONDITIONS. VU. 8. Det. of Agriculture, Weather u. Ww n, Feb. Forecast for the f 5 counts and some Southern and Lower prices seemed to b mn trade buying, particularly pelea? 1366 for initia otter had been a ter the ces 8 J Trade 6 or ints yw ay which finished steel were made by the Re- | helped to relieve the market of near-mon public Iron & Steel Co. last year from of Fisher & Co., holding company for | {*2ces, 0° ,,sbout 3 — its Warren (Ohio) plants. dd the day sold up rs | The pered on the interests of the Fisher Brothers, of acted pertially in lad back to or & to 19.37 and to 1910, to sar Detroit, and Earle C. Conway, president of the Continental Can Co., have been fo e w.. et s a, 5 elected directore of the Skelly Oil Co., | somew t spinates o8 re- Tulsa, Okie. talk of en improved about the — were at One of the greatest buying move- on the ai a - ments ever experienced on the National | 5. OF $ Dolitts of the ‘best Metal Exchange took place today, se re or Standard Tin futures rising about 1 was! 8 points t cent a pound on a turnover of 625 tons | with 9 difference of é"poin ; e in sympathy with a price rise in Lon- of esterday. of the Mares day afterncen end’ nie Thursday cloudy ; = the t winds. 7 ifference was accom ; gen sift Bouth, presum bly oan * trom “For 7 owe Shinkichi Oshimo, Dallas, Tex., and/ Priv vate ca Ralph Fordon, Detroit, have been elect- repo tog tha and **— buying ad «@ ed members of the New York Cotton | o*40", in Liverpool and sa Exchange. Clarence R. Bitting. general manager BIRTHS REPORTED. James M. ’ . earns, and al George and 4 ⸗ ile i j Ww, Wednesday; Thursday in the interior; moderate to fresh east Por Maryland—Cloudy, followed by snow Wednesday — or t; Thursday ey 2* co at nig erate to ih . ii inquiry oth, ort receipts togey: 28.930. Unite rt stoc 2,174,811. -—~ ere 36,3 Hie ne 5.774.316 this sneé Putures— h. 25 § ; mod t Was ; States mak- : | ears. Private or class " erate ra FREE TRIAL LESSON Berlitz School of Languages aif Latin-American Petroleum Co., sub- sidiary of the Standard Oi! Co. of Call- fornia, has withdrawn from Colombia, | 3, ¥ South America. Four wells have been | july 1115 Connecticut Avenue Tel. Decatur 3932 Grilled since 1922. but only slight traces October, oe. . o% - tobe * of oil were found. 8 * The Westinghouse Electric Interna- CHICAGO ing hes moved Southenstwand to ] . tional Co. announces that it is planning Port Arthur. Tex.. 29.68 inches, anc W on College = (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & ae) nae w over Colorado, bon ee Charl 2 a ‘ Bid. As ? th omas and boy. have fallen over the iio Coedacation 34th Year ky Mountain region and the northern FEBRUARY 4th Roc Plains States. in leading te LL. outlook ts for rain on Wednesda m Three-year course —78— course leading te LL. M. and : FE i LE eh g Vv sou ward over the Canedian Northwest and Montana. Havre, ' inches. The disturb: was over northwestern T : ; J ‘BE ag g : i i i ig E i — * LEGAL NOTICES FRANK J. BOGAN, WILTON J. LAMBER1 and &. H. YEATMAN. Att 8. Armour & Co. of Del. pf Co. of Till. pfd dF BE Z gazes J orney gs Regina . on William T. and —W and May LICENSED TO MARRY. Milton ©. Sha ° ‘ Wood, Md., and Marion 7 25, Au- gusta. Ga. The Rev. H. F. Downs. Wyatt A. Orchard, 23. Mildred Kelly. . . &. Abbot! eo we and Hattie L. Lyons. Charles H. Morris, 21, Fort Washington. Me. gad Mery Petl, 34, Cottage City. Md. Boswel * . : > ™ pressier. 21, Covlnstan Va The Aes. 7 Wiliam Newman, 21, and Mabel 20, +e Herndon, Va. The Rev. ie IN THE SUPREME COUR OF THE Dis trict of Columbia. iding Probate Court Estate of Henry F. Keenan, deceased. No 37295. Administration Docket 62. The no- sispeation as to the trial of ues in pe Sone —2* > Bigg Pag, a celaity of pe- r writing, da e ay oO . ser, 1927, purporting to be the last wilt and ] 3 Englan Elsewhere t testament of Henry Keenan, deceased, | | pli * +... | Partly orereest Wednesday and Thu 5 REGISTRATION DAILY having return to Gertrude A | Tilinois Washington forecast district. * Lake. Charles L. écofield, Frank Ww. ‘eco. rast Gi ae a ~ — — eee field and ell unknown irs-at-law an Libby. , . ole ⸗ — MeCord Rad 2 Wednesday night in the Middle Atlantic 2000 G St. N W Fr. 4585 of tin ‘not found.” it is this and ay Sigh ie ee isch Atlantis — — — — — — — — 6. ne 17th day of January. 1929. ordered that the | Middle West. Util. set down for trial on the die West. Util. pid — HOUSES FOR SALE ee ef Com. n Consumers com Consumers pfd & C. Bank B : 3 the: South Atlantic States and t Valley, for rain Wednesday and W ay night in the Middle Atlantic States. and for ra * dang me night iF BE : ite 5 a 25 : Res — — 4 J 8 me re — J 5*— Pas * * — EP i EL ae a het hep Ca RE 34 .¥ a —* On ay! Peo 2 , * fark ees ; +e Oe er 4 aad igs : ees 9 ; : te A> wel Pi pons * — 3 ae ties N, L. SANSBURY CO., INC., — 1418 Eye St. N.W. _. National 5904 Phone Service Unti] 9 P. M. - and that this order issu t to wi Local Weather Re . ep writing — 5 — t Midnight, 26; 2 4. m., 22: er eae RP ee ome ee ie 31; 2 pv. M. ; D. 8 p. m., 34; 10 p. m., M. jontgomery Ward “A”......... ational Leather P. Keensen, d sound and d seid Keenan of , rg Sues “das bell paper as the said peper w J w ecu * y—8 a. m., 86: 2 D. m.. 72: 8 vp. m., 50. Rainfall (8 p. m. to 8 D. m.), trace. Hours of sunshine, 1.1. Per cent of possible sunshine, 12. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1, 1920. 4 degrees. Deficiency of temperature since February 1, 1929, 40 de- grees. Accumulated deficinecy of precipitation since January: 1. 1929. 1.98 inches. De- ficiency of precipitation since February 1. 1929, .59 of an inch. Flying Weather Forecast. —— of fiying weather for February Washington, D. C., to Long Long Island, N. Y¥.—Overcast with rain or snow Wednes- moderate east winds, fresh on the Pod test feet and moderate south- eet. Washington to Norfolk. Va.—Overcast ame 9 rain Degg me ah ara 2 sae 2 enemas Heeman. tr r ; ee - breaths pe 6.000 * * Cloaies. 19, both of Newport News, Va. Norfolk, Va., to Atlanta, Ga.—Overcast inert * Tman. 4 east and northeast winds shifting to north- gs. a fete Rainier, Md. The Rev. west near anta wu eet an Prederick H. Rippelmeyer. 22. and Mar- fresh southwest jorie Francis, 22, both of Towson, Md, The Rev. Mark D. Joseph Walker. 47. and Sarah Byrd, 39. The Rev. William D. Jarvis. Gerald Meeks, 22. and Nan Yountes, 18. The Rev. A. C. Oliver, ir. Willie Stipe. 26. Clarendon, Va.. and Mary Btickler, 22, Scardale, N. ¥. The Rev. Henry W. Toleon. St. Julian R. Marshall. 25. and Marton 5S. Russell. 24. The Rev. C. Earnet Smith. DEATHS REPORTED. Edward M. Cox, 79 yrs.. 221 12th st. se. Hester Heiskell, 78 yrs., Providence Hosp. Elizabeth EZ. Bladen, 75 yrs., 506 Virginia ave. se. Temperatures and Precipitation. Catherine J. Soper, 74 yrs., 1373 North Temperatures an recipitation for 24 | Carolina ave. ne. hours ended - ae 8 b. =: * Annie Aroher, 72 yrs., George Wash. Hosp Lowest Laura V. Lawson, 68 yrs., 125 E st. nw. Highest Mon. Tues. Marvin Thompson. 56 yrs., Garfield Hosp es. night. p=. pitt ste sa 55 ' ereseeeseere 66% r the by Allen other persen or persons Was the execution of the said paper writing procured from the said Keenan b) coercion, fraud or undue influence or duress practiced upon the id W. Gullion or some o shall be published once the Washington , 8 of 5 DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York, Feb. 5. Middiing: Receipts Exports. Stoc N. Orleans 18.75 3.760» R110 333.801 Galveston.. 18.75 4* 26,679 Keenan by Alien person or persons? a week for four Law Reporter and in The $350 Cash $55 Monthly 24. ¢ Rev. m D. Ja t Arthur Fields. 21, and Helen M. Crawley, e Rev. Jo Ri . char Alfred Hampton, 65, Takoma Park. Md., ane Nellie Wilson. 42. Mount Rainier, Md. . Bischoff. way 30. and Ada M. Kane, 33, > Va. The Rev. Walter Michael. J. Douglas Pickens. 26. and Mary Storay,. 7. The Rev. F. J. Bohanan. » 25. and Anne The t: (Beal. EODORE R ter of Wills for Re District of ta. Clerk of the Proba ste 223.26.30-f62.6.9.13,16 THE ANSWER To THIS QUESTION Wilmington | t$- "YOU CAN’ IT WOULD BEA imore. FINE IDEA TO SCL FAMOUS FORT STEVENS detached br i 2 bath i ick roy 65.779 05 pee ‘Eve Tot. 8.0 To get . Out Georgia — Sale ‘ : st., yy east one square ; » 102; Savannah, 89; Norfolk to . Open uati D> m. 92: New York, 7.200; Houston, 1,461. Total sales today, 12.419. INTERIOR MOVEMENT. 1437 K St. Main 3830 Middling. , BShipm'ts. Memphis. . 18 10 *9 etsy at TRAVEL MOTOR BUS TOURS Houston... 18.60 P PGTtS HOW —— To the limit of space, questions per- taining to hygiene and prevention of disease will be answered in thia col- umn. Personal replies will be made to inquiries, under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope ts in- closed. Dr. Evans will not make diag- nosis or prescribe for individual dis- ease. § i = ' 3 fontown, Pa. to . 18.81 1-277 76.018 | wednesday with occas! lerate east winds up wad t §.0 26 1,890 * lerate south a . eet. Detroit, Mich., to Rantoul, Il.—Overcast with snow Wednesday: moderate Montgo’ery 18.10 northeast winds shifting to north near Ran- Total today ..... 86 14.876 399. = up —2342 and moderate south- th, 1.900: Li Auguste, 105; Fort Rantoul, Iil., to Uniontown, Pa.—Overcast ° with occasional light snow Wednesday; toda eno moderate east winds near Uniontown and moderate northeast and north near Ran- FOREIGN EXCHANGE. toul up to 1,000 feet and moderate south New York. Feb. (A.P.) —FPoreign cx- at 5,000 feet. 5 change steady; quotations (1 nts): reat Britain, demand, 4 5-18: cables, 84 13-16; 60-day bills on France, pre 390 300 11-16. Italy. demand. 523; cables, 524%. Belgium—Demand. 13.88%. pees J - 18.70 . 18.05 : , TRAVEL iH B ADVICE ON FLU. — SKIN TROBLES THAT WE CALL ECZEMA. HE greater part of what is called eczema is occupational dermatitis due to exposure of the skin in connection with the day’s work. Some skin ists say that one~ fourth of all s troubles are due to occupation. This includes scabies and the many other troubles to which the skin is subject. In certain studies three-fourths of all the skin troubles encountered were of this of- der, but these studies were among peo- 2 especially subjected to occupational po sons. The possibilities of poisoning the skin in the course of the day’s work are almost unlimited. Oppenheimer says every trade or occupation leaves its mark on the skin. Some one assembled a list of 120 trades, each having one or more trade hazards to the skin. In the process of tanning hides another skin specialist found 26 tasks which were liable to damage the skin of the work- ingman. The first of the occupational skin diseases were the troubles noticed by Rain- fall. 0.60 0.08 Gveciar Samines FROM NEW YORK Duchess of Bedford—Mar, 14—to Cherbourg and Liverpool. Empress of Australia—April 17, to Cherbourg and Southampton Exceptional Accommodations — Attractive Rates ,KUROPE ORIENT REAT White Empresses follow the shortest cross-Pacific route. They are largest and fastest . . . only 10 days te Yokohama. Go this way to the Fas East sail in the midst of its mystic John C. Burns, 50 yrs., Providence Hosp. Harwood Read, 48 yrs., en route Provi- dence Hosp. Max A. Helfgott. 45 yrs., 824 Allison st. nw. Anna D. Cox, 44 yrs., Providence Hosp. Dorothy Apple, 28 yrs., 1663 Harvard st nw. Arthur H. Saunders, 18 yrs.. Walter Reed oOsD. — Perkins, 17 rS. en route Emergency , John F. Blessing, jr.. 18 mos., 1217 18th Caroline Williams, 66 yrs., 1221 ist st. nw Robert Do ‘ ' “3 t and keep this up until th Atlante, Ga 2 no lantic City. N. J. Itimore. Birmingham, Bismarck, Boston, B . at ane C) $67.00 69.00 67.00 69.00 83.45 63.50 52.50 25.00 20.00 LOS ANGELES. . SAN FRANCISCO SAN DIEGO ... NTA BARBARA TTLE, WASH. PHOENIX, ARIZ. . SALT LAKE CITY KANSAS CITY .. ST.LOUIS ..... incinnati, heyenne, eo Cleveland. hio... sone Davenport, 32 ss G8 Hosp. Rachel E. Turner. 40 yrs., Garfield Hosp. Julia H. Gaines, 31 yrs., 631 M st. nw. Eugene L. Johnson, 2 yrs.. 1431 Q st. nw Richard King, 1 yr., Children's Hosp. YOUR INCOME TAX | Helena, Indianapolis, Ind . Jacksonville, Fla... Kansas City, Mo... Léttlie Rock. Ark... : New York. Feb. 5. ARRIVED TUESDAY. Cameronia, from Glasgow. Athenfa2, from Liverpool. Gripsholm. from Gothenburs. rie, from verpoo!l. Veendam, from Rotterdam. Los Angeles. Cal... 60 Loulsville. Ky..... : Marquette. Mich... : Memphis. aoe atmosphere. Accommodations, food, equipment, service .. all are of the highest standard, equal to the world's best hotels. Your ship’s passenger list is so interesting. . 90 diversified... from Vancouver visa Victoria. CHOOSE— Great White Empresses for a a * £<- 3 ; — Sr wal * “ * ? ae ie 2S Al Si Eon — Youd “ . - "oe , 3 d ⸗ — —— CFOS Saab Pe PGS tee Oe OEE Se ee = — —v— — ae . — ee ‘ —* —— . —— Regt. Coxe —— ey Pre pee — a ie Ghee we) io” CGAP eter NEW ORLEANS .. 34.00 Full information and tickets at depots. INTERNATIONAL TOURS TERMINAL 1421 Pennsylvania Ave. . W. Phone Metropolitan 5314-5315 SAIL WEDNESDAY. Leviathan, for Southampton. Roussillon, for Bordeaux. SAIL THURSDAY. — , for Copenhagen. merican nker, for Plymouth. Presidente mn, for Trieste. France for Mediterranean cruise. Rotterdam, for Mediterranean cruise. Dresden, for Bremen. SAIL SATURDAY. pajestic, for Southampton. Padnsay, for Minnekahde, for piverpoot or Antwerp. 1 * for — Doric, for Liverpool. REPORTED BY RADIO. te, from Southampton; due at pier orth ver, W | London. | 7 Sri Id. Ti ampa, Fla ledo iami, Fi New York, N. YY... 3 Platte. Nebr. Neb 32 hil Ph Pitts Port! Portland, Oreg.... alt Lake City, Utah . uls, Mo — Wash e as ngfie Toledo. Oh Vicksbu her n an Forms for filing returns of individual income have been sent to taxpayers by collectors of internal revenue. Failure to receive a form, however, does not relieve the taxpayer of his obligation to file a return and pay the tax within the period bed—on or before March 15, 1929, if the return its filed on a calendar year basis. Persons whose net income for 1928 was derived chiefly from salary or wages and was not in excess of $5,000, should make their income-tax returns on Form 1040A. Persons whose net income was de- rived from a profession or business, in- cluding f , Or from the sale of property or rent, although the amount was lees than $5,000, are required to use the | Form 1040. ‘The use of Form 1040 required also in the case where the net income was in excess of those excavating certain metallic ores. This was written about nearly 400 ycars ago. The dermaf@itis of salt min- ers followed soon thereafter. Washer- at pier Thirty Ares $5,000, of whether give qwey Ex- tisers under “Miscel el tor “Sule” who place their mar ie The Post. a Med terranean porte: due at

Page 25

WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19 - — — —— a + 11,500 Wome mbassador FEDERAL WORKERS SEMIE Bill. GIVES 1,500 Women ATM MILO FOR| | As Post Cooking School Opens} \fGt INQUIRY ITD THE rte a, Tbs 8 — — — . . P « * * * + we oe — — — = (> 2 nl Tae” (ata bal vs a - 7 pe nese et; 5 : a $ ‘ Se ie: 2 * . — Ney eae een ee Se ae — ms ie * Trade Banquet Diner — £ ; : Arrayed in Impeccable Garb But With Improper | Dice, Strangers Are Said to Have Harvested ee Be. er 2S aaa ie 3, x >) - Aj: 5 * ex 4 * e a * — oe hy oh 5 > 5 - Total as U. S. Share of Capital Upkeep. PUBLIC SCHOOL AID ADDED TO MEASURE Teachersꝰ College Proposal ~ One of 3 Amendments to Be Offered. * -A Federal contribution of $10,000,- #00 is provided in the District of Co- @umbia appropriation bill as it was to the Senate yesterday by the appropriations committee. This is “81,000,000 more than the Federal con- * “tribution tecommended by the House. +The total of the bill now is $38,465,- 15, which is $252,265 more than it car- *zied when passed by the House. The District would pay all but $10,000,000. ‘s2Of the sum added by the Senate “Mppropriations committee, $144,000 is for the public schools and $108,900 is for additional street repair work. -* When the bill is taken up in the “Benate within the next few days, Sen- ‘tor Bingham (Republican), of Con- ‘“mecticut, chairman » * eet alee — * es + Sed — of the appropria- “tions subcommittee that is handling ‘the measure, will offer three amend- “M@ents from the floor. »»- Three Amendments Proposed. - @ne of these will provide that the two o this ision, or at least a modi- it, will go back when the ; 000 for a site for a new elementary wechool for colored pupils in the Nortb- ‘ = . anaes _ -* %¥hen the bill comes up, Senator — ea en * J aoe. é Py ‘ r x y — ee — L IE wt PAPE OS OE: Views at The Washington Post Cooking School. Aree ooo ape sapere ~ 4 eee POOR A PROD EIAE ~— > 7 Pin 8* Aa : —* * sw ee S —X * On ree — tx . . eek — — oS — Sc oe SAP ng — na —7 » Ox 5 anus” . i. ae he A a 8 Vas 5 — — Be * ‘ > =e —— —* Pa ; * —* * —* a Oe * * Ns * * = x % —** as . ~~ POR . arene . Goo 2 ee . ene, — oo aa, — - 5S x reay of Ra. aN a al —* = Say me RSA SE TE ‘ : — SSG : SNe m 5 . * * 5 . : . ~ ~ * . . = * * * Report Shows $10,000,000 i SE os D— —⸗— —* . pan Sat — Aa A Oe PSO SO POO ee “Py 40000 —— ene SOAS “ ——* _ —* Ream —* > Den ; — * PO LOIS —— ye ‘ — ee . 3 s : 3 % $ —— *— —* —— ——— ARAN WP ee Sap NR At” * * — — Porat partie oe NEON “Rens * — oye Se — —2J —* * RE eT Pate fei SERRE ie SR CRO % z ‘is . —— —— ,* : , — —* J Pr. « - oS Se * ae ae > > 7 Ss ray a — x — . ow Am _ 4 . - —* * —* — - * = LP? , 2 . Se oo! —— ’ — Oe ⏑ ye — LILIA AALS IA . a —* Re ee Ns RIO SPIO MCS * Staff Photographer. Upper—aA portion of the group who attended. Lower— A view of the stage, with Mrs. Francis T. Northcre ss, the director, in white apron and cap, and Mrs. Philip S. Smith, president of the Twentieth Century Club, who introduced her. V 14 WIN TO DISTRICT SUPREME COURT Bah List of Those Who Passed December Examinations Is Announced. 125 ARE MEN; 9 WOMEN One hundred and twenty-five men and nine women successfully competed the bar of the District Supreme Court, held on December 20, 21 and 22, it was announced yesterday by John Paul The list of successful candidates follows: Archibald 8. Brant, Ralph H. Brau- ner, Vernon H. Brewster, Edward V. Benham, Clarence N. Beach, jr., Thomas Martin A. Beehan, William Lee Bruck- art. Lawrence James Blackmar, Carl A. Baumann, Henry Eugene Bryan, Joseph A. Byrne, Thomas D. Begley, Leicester William Cook, Russell H. Clark, Will- jam Michael Cushman, Samuel P. Cowley, Joseph A. L. Crockett, Ralph Stewart *Clinton, Andre Victor Cher- bonnier, W. Theron Carruth, David J./ © H. Cole, Ernest F. Coleman, Harry N. Connaughton, Thomas J. Collins, Achilles Catsonis, Jacob H. Dextater, Roland F. deFere, John J. Dolan, A. Hamilton Dougherty, Thomas A. Daley, John William Dillion, Burke Hamilton Flinn. Prancis L. Flanagan, Paul E. Friede- mann, Joseph E. Gagnon, John W. Girvin, Leonard J. Ganse, Alfred Mar- tin Gladstein, Arthur Gusack, Marshall J. Goss, Edwin Bernard Gary, Francis B. Gianotti, Lawrence Lafayette Gour- ley, Lemuel Eugene Greene. Neal N. Herndon, Philip Israel] Heyman, Will- iam Edwin Hart Higman, James Hogan, Lyle Hults, James A. L. Howell, jr.; John lL. Harrigan, James Fitzgerald Hanley, Augustus I. Hasskarl, Cyrus V. Hoagland, John P. Hennessey, Mary J. C. Hickey, John L. Julius, Ellsworth D. Jones, Harold Allan Kertz, H. Paul Kaufman, Herbert J. Krase, Lida L. Kendell, Charles Kershenbaum, Mel- ville Lamarche, C. Edward Leasure, Ollie L. Lewis. Robert D. Lyons, John W. Lovett, Al- bert L Charies J. Mattson, J. Har- Tison Miller, Philip 8. Moorhead, Anne S. Musgrave, Keith E. Moyer, Wayne Howard Morris, Ira P. Miller, Herman Miller, Robert W. McCullough, Robert A. Martino, Homer L. McCormick, Na- than Marmelstein, Mercedes N. Malloy, William F. McDonnell, Wade Hampton Mitchell, Thomas Joseph McKenna, Parkinson Monson, Joseph P. Mc- Carthy, Martin Mendelsohn, Preston M. Nelison, John J. Newman, Charles W. Neill, Daniel W. O'Donoghue, jr., Joseph A. O’Brien, jr., Earl L. Packer, Elizabeth Kingsland Prender, Joseph E. Pauzo, N. Douglas Parker, jr.. John Shadrach, Wilford Hoten Payne, Frank Rotella, Elizabeth Reed, Ernest Rus- sell, John EK. Rickles, Austin Rice, Sonia K. Sasuly, Robert L. Spivey, Richard 8. Bernard M. Sandusky, Kar! A. Smith, Morris S. Stamen, George Walter Smith, Louls Sheldon, Joseph Shea, Lowry Edwin Sunderland, George H. Strickland, Ernest P. Sanford, (Miss) Ardis A. Smith, William J. Sul- livan, William Shofnos, James R. Tay- lor, Ruth C. Tech, Leroy Thurtell, Richard Laskey Underwood, Kari E. Wasmuth, Mrs. Ann Webster, Karl Keen Interest Shown in Lessons Given By Mrs. Northcross. Nearly 1,500 housewives and mothers, business and club women and social leaders, all interested in the American woman's responsibility of home mak- ing, filled the Ambassador Theater yes- terday afternoon at the opening session of The Washington Post Cooking School, conducted by Mrs. Frances Northcross. There were many girls present, includ- ins; brides and those who soon expect to assume the duties of home making. Mrs. Northcross was introduced by Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, member of the Washington School Board, who com- plimented The Washington Post and the cooperatiing merchants and manu- facturers on the service to the people of the National Capital they are rend- dering through the school. Mrs. Smith announced that she will be present at each of the sessions, to be conducted from 2 to 4 o’clock today, tomorrow and Friday. Mrs. Northcross, who has been here several times to conduct the annual Washington Post Cooking School, then greeted the women, many of them hav- ing taken her course before. The stage was attractive, through generosity of Washington merchants, with modern refrigerators and tables and cabinets with deep rose cooking utensils, to give the proper inspirational decorative note, which Mrs. Northcross regards as an artistic asset to a well-equipped kitch- n. To be a good cook, the lecturer de- clared, it ig necessary to understand the culinary art of our grandmothers, along with modern scientific knowledge. The poetry to be found in brewing a cup of tea or mixing herbs in delecta- ble concoctions places the cuisine among the arts, she indicated. Yesterday’s menu included roasted chicken with dressing, cranberry mold, angel cake, nut bread, essentials in making good tea, foundation gelatine recipe, wafers, baking powder biscuit and orange mousse. Each of The Washington Post Cooking School guests was furnished with a program, on which was printed a full list of the menu and the recipes for making them. Although the hour for the opening of the school was placed at 2 o'clock, many of the women arrived as early as 1 o'clock and several had asked per- mission to bring their cooks. Besides demonstrating the recipes, Mrs. Northcross pointed out the es- sentials of a balanced daily diet as conducive to health and enjoyment of the family. She also explained the es- sentials of marketing and buying as she gave each demonstration. She stressed that all the goods used in the demonstrations are to be found in local stores, as well as the equipment and utensils with which she works. Mrs. Northcross also pointed out the necessity of good cookbooks and meas- uring facilities in successful cooking. A musical program will be given at 1 o’clock today and the cooking school will begin at 2 o’clock. Mos‘ of the women who attended the schocl yester- day announced that they would re- turn today and all the other days of the schooling. The following merchants and manu- facturers are cooperating to make the cooking school a success: The Ameri- can Stores, groceries, vegetables and fresh meats; Boyce 2 Lewis, Inc., Wil- bur Coon shoes; Browning & Baines, Inc., Orlenta coffee; the Carry Ice Cream Co., ice cream: the Calumet Baking Powder Co., Calumet baking powder; Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Co., telephone extensians; Allan V. De Ford Co., canned goods; the General Baking Co., Bond bread; Graham-Paige Co. of Washington, motor cars; Gude Brothers Co., florist; the Hub, Sellers kitchen cabinet and Woman, Married 52 Years, Asks Court to Divorce Her : maintain separate quarters by means of locked doors while living under the same roof. At length, she declared, as a result of his violent outbursts of temper, she took up & residence apart from him. One child was born to of month. derived from a on. @ tion at the Capitol g, and m investments and real 4 0 POLICEMEN FACE BRUTALITY CHARGE Cited for Appearance Before Trial Board, Accused of Attacking Family. WARRANT WAS DISMISSED Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, yesterday cited three police officers to. appear before the police trial board on charges of brutality in a free- for-all, which involved the whole fam- ily of William F. Carpenter, when the police sought to serve a warrant on Joseph, the 2l-year-old son of Car- penter, at his home at 491 H street southwest at 1 o'clock last Saturday morning. The men cited to appear before the trial board were Precinct Detective 58. F. Gravely, Precinct Detective Rupert McNeil and Policeman Melvin P. Creel. The first two are assigned to the Third and the patrolman to the Fourth Pre- cinct, Hesse Hears Accusations. The action of the police chief was taken after he had listened to the story told him by Carpenter and his son. Hesse first received a telephone report from Lieut. W. E. Holmes, of the Third Precinct, which did not indicate any fault on the part of the policemen in- volved. Later he asked Carpenter and his son to come to his office and tell their side. When they had done so, Hesse ordered the accused policemen before the trial board. “I am going to stand behind my men and support them to the fullest on every proper occasion, but I do not in- tend to stand for the assault of citi- zens by police, as is charged in this case,” Maj. Hesse said. “I do not, by that statement, intend to convey my belief that my men are guilty of as- sault in this case. But the charge has been made and those making it are willing to repeat it under oath, and I am going to let the trial board sift the evidence.” Charge Later Dismissed. The warrant for young Carpenter charged him with petit larceny. The charge later was dismissed. Carpenter was sought by police at his home Thursday night. Admission to the home was refused because they had no warrant. They returned late Friday night with the warrant. The elder Carpenter said they refused to show the warrant, but broke in the door, grabbed his son and struck him. broke the balustrade from the stairs in his home, broke a floor lamp and did other damage, including bruising him- self and his son, Joseph, arid the lat- ter's brother, who came to the family assistance when the fight started. Veterans’ Indorsement Of Cruiser Bill Is Read Resolutions tndorsing the cruiser bill, adopted earlier in the day by national] commanders of four veterans’ organiza- tions were read Monday night at a meeting in the Willard Hotel of the members of Congress who are veterans. Organizations approving the resolu- tions through their national commanda- ers were the Grand Army of the Repub- lic. the United Spanish War Vet- erans, the Veterans of Foreign Wars end the Disabled American Veterans of the World War. porcelain-topped tables; the India Tea Growers, tea; S. Kann & Sons, Inc.. Wearever aluminum; Keane-Loffler Co. Inc., ham, bacon and “skinless franks:” Charles B. Knox Gelatine Co., Knox’s gelatine; Manhattan Laundry, sanitary Jaundry; National Electrical Supply Co., General Electric refrigerator; Peoples Drug Stores, Queen Anne hand lotion: Potomac Electric Appliance Co., L. & H, electric range, appliances and Eureka vacuum cleaner; Procter & Gamble, Crisco; Edgar Morris Sales Co., Pittsburg water heater—Radiant Fire heater; Charles Rubel & Co., Pada radio; Thompson's Dairy, dairy prod- ucts; Washburn-Crosby, Gold Meda! flour, a° 1 the Washington Loan & Trust Oo. budgeting. Church of Our Saviour Play. The Town Piayers will present “Therese, or the Lady of Morunique” tonight at 8:15 o'clock at the new house of the Church of Our Saviour, Sixteenth and Irving streets northwest. Discrimination Is Charged to Personnel Board by U. S. Employes. HELP OF PRESIDENT SOUGHT IN MESSAGE Attention Is Called to Act of 1923 Providing Equal Rights in Piants. Asserting the Personnel Classification Board has discriminated against large groups of women Federal employes, the national executive council of the Na- tional Federation of Federal Employes yesterday requested President Coolidge to direct an investigation bringing about parity of compensation between the sexes in the wetting division of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing and the mail equipment shdp of the Postoffice Department. The council composed of officers of the federation from here and all parts of the country, in session here this week, campaigning for legislation bet- tering working conditions of Federal employes, called the Chief Executive's attention to the fact that the classifi cation act of 1923 provided in deter- mining rates of compensation which employes shall receive, the principle of equal compensation for equal work, ir- respective of sex shall be followed. Charge Refusal to Obey. The Personnel Classification Board although charged with the duty of ad- ministering the act has, council mem- bers declare, by refusing to recognize this principle, discriminated against these groups of women employes. ‘The appeal of the women of the wetting division has been pending be- fore the board for more than five years and during this time it has twice re- jected it, in spite of the recommenda- tion of the Department that the appeal be granted. Men doing work of like responsibility in this es- tablishment have been granted higher allocations by the board, counci] mem- bers say. the appeal are performing very respon- sible machine operation and those in the mail equipment shop are engaged in operating machines sewing heavy canvas mail . While both groups are allocated in Grade 1 of the clerical- mechanical service, it is the council’s contention they should be located in Grade 3, or at least Grade 2, In which men holding positions of similar char- acter have been placed. Council Attends Dinner. Members of the council attended last night the twentieth birthday dinner, entertainment and dance of Federal Employes Union, No. 105, of the federa- tion, at the City Club. Miss Gertrude M. McNally, secretary-treasurer of the federation, presided, and among the en- tertainers were Miss Esther Melick, so- prano, accompanied by Mrs. Madaline Kilerlane; the Otystal Male Quartet, under direction of Estelle Wentworth; Miss Pauline Loria, singer; George H. O’Connor and Matt Horne, Julia Cun- ningham, Marguerite Licarione, Anna Koundourtotis,; dancers, and the Horace Walker Concert Trio. Happy Walker's Orchestra furnished the dance music. Guests were: William Green, president, American Fed- eration of Labor; ank Morrison, secretary, A. F. of L.. and Mrs. Morrison; Senator Smith Brookhart and Mrs. Brookhart; Rep- resentative Emanuel Celler, Representative Richard N. Elliott, resentative J Manlove and Mrs. Manlove, | G h = L. Jd. Henr the and membe National Federation of Matthew Woll, president, Union Labor Insurance - James J. Noonan, sixth vice president, A F. of L.; William C ming, president. United States Civil Service Com- mission; Miss Jessie Dell, civil service com- missioner: George R. Wales, civil service Wales; and Mrs. ng; rector, Bureau Engraving. and Edward Keating, manager of Labor and Mrs. Keating; Miss Belle Sherwin, president, Na- tional ague of Women Voters: Thomas F. Flaherty, secretary-treasurer, Nationa] Fed- eration of Postoffice Clerks. and Mrs. Fia- herty; E. J. Volz. president, International Photo Engravers North America; Henry T. hmal. secretary. International Photo Engravers Union of North America: president. Internationa] North America; Union of sity Women: Mrs. nna tional Women's Christian Temperance Union; Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle. president. Vote- less D. C. League Women Voters: Miss Claire Stuhmann, secretary to House civil service committee: Mrs. Mary Shanahan. D. C. , American War Mothers: Miss Ethel Smith. National Women’s Trade Union Leacue: William F. Neville. treasurer. Labor: Houston. editor. Labor: John B. Col- poys, editor. Trades Unionist; Charles A, Baker. chief, printni¢ division. Bureau_En- graving. and Mrs. Baker: George M. Dun- can. superintendent. surface printing divi- sion. Bureau Engraving: Mrs. Margaret Fin- nigan, suverifitendent. numbering division. Bureau FEneraving: James Gallehorn, captain of the watch. Bureau of Engraving: Rohert B. O’Hara. superintendent. examining division. Bureau Engraving: John M. Smith, superintendent postage stamp division. Bu- reau Engraving: John D. Cloud. organizer. National Federation Federal Employes: A. J. Oliver. organizer. National Federation Fed- eral Employes. and Mrs. Oliver. and presi- dents of the D. C. locals, National Federation of Federa] Employes. Man Given Year in Jail For Duping Undertakers Convicted of passing five worthless checks on undertakers, Morrill C. Lu- cas, colored, was sentenced by Judge John P. McMahon in Police Court yes- terday to serve a year in the District Jail and pay a $250 fine or serve an additional 90 days. He was also held under $1,000 ball for grand jury action on two charges of forgery. Lucas is alleged to have collected $235 from undertakers in the city by telling them the body of his sister was being shipped to this city from New Yérk for burial and placing funeral arrangements in the mortician’s hands. In each instance, after his sad tale was accepted, he would tender a worth- less check to the undertaker and ob- tain change. Band Concert UNITED STATES MARINE BAND RCHESTRA — — Marine Barracks, 8 p. March, ‘Inauguration’ H Overture. “‘Force of Destiny’ (a) Romance, “Mirage” * (b) Ball “The Old Road Scott Thy Sweet Voice” allade, Cornet solo. “My Heart at frem “Samson and Delilah’... Saint-Saens Musician Winfred noe. Wolf-Perrari $2 “Slavonic Rhapsody” i m Marines’ hymn, “The Halls of Montezuma. “The Star-Spangled Banner,’ For at least a dozen prominent Wash- ington business men who attended the annual banquet of the Board of Trade at the Willard Hotel Saturday night it was an expensive experience. Two uninvited guests, it was learned yesterday, ingratiated themselves to the extent of fleeci these prominent business men of $1,000 in cash foflowi their way into the game no to be able to explain. Bu were in the suite engaged age attired in tuxedoes good fellows with the'n At first the game seesawed back forth, with no one winning consistent- ly, but after a while Lady Luck to show favoritism. The ON MERGER LIKELY Committee Split Over Details for Traction Plan; Blaine Opposes Majority. DELAY MAY BALK ACTION The chamber of the Senate will be the arena in which the fight over a local street car merger will be waged in the future, and a spirited contest is anticipated there. The Senate District committee made a favorable report on the merger resolu- tion at a meeting yesterday morning after voting down all amendments of- fered by Senator Blaine (Republican). They state that women concerned in | of committee, will submit to the Senate a report embodying the reasons he and other members of the committee except Blaine think the resolution should adopted without amendments, Senator Blaine will submit a minor- ity re . telling the Senate why it sho refuse to approve the resolution unless it is amended, The prospect, therefore, is for a fight that may evolve into a time-wasting filibuster, the result of which will be the wrecking of the merger project s0 far as the short session is concerned. Valuation Plan Issue. The principal amendment offered by Blaine would provide that the utilities companies here be evaluated according to the “prudent investment” theory rather than according to the “repro- duction cost” theory. While several members of the com- mittee are in favor of the Blaine amendment, they think it ought to be taken up as separate legislation. Tack-~- ed onto the resolution, they say, it would cause a controversy that would certainly prevent action on the resolu- tion itself. committee were suggested by William H. Roberts and William McK. Clayton, of the Federation of Citizens Associa- tions, providing as follows: “That the existing traction companies be made to turn over their depreciation reserves to the merged company; that the franchise of the merged company be. limited; that reduced fares be pro- vided for schoo! children, and that the merged company be directed to provide free transfers from cars to buses and vice versa.” Maltbie Pian Approved. Tire resolution approved by the com- mittee yesterday was drafted after six months of study and negotiating by Dr. Milo R. Maltbie, New York utilities expert, who was hired by the commijt- tee. While no official announcement has been made, it is understood that the terms laid down in the resolution have been approved by the traction companies. The resolution permits the traction companies to merge, but without a fixed valuation, although they had asked a $50,000,000 valuation. It also provities that the present car fare shall be con- tinued for a least two years. The old resolution carried only a one-year guar- antee. Senator Blaine yesterday chided his colleagues for following Dr. Maltbie’s recommendations so faithfully. He also said that they had shown poor judgment in promising Dr. Maltbie the job of supervising the proposed new valuation of the traction companies “I am afraid,” said Blaine, “that he wilted with that golden apple held out in front of him.” Other senators defended Maltbie’s ability and pointed out that he always had been regarded as an anticorporation man Alien Sues to Recover Million in War Seizure Otto Heine, who described himself as a friendly alien, yesterday filed suit in the equity division of the District Supreme Court seeking to recover $1,012,843.17 which he alleges is due him as the result of illegal seizure un- der the trading with the enemy act. He alleges further that the sum rep- resented by 900 shares of capital stock of the Elsemann Magneto Co. was selzed by thé alien property custodian under the impression that it belonged to Robert Bosch, of the Bosch Mag- neto Co. He named Walter O. Woods, United States treasurer, Howard Suth- erland, alien property custodian; the American Bosch Magneto and the Bosch Magneto Corporations as defendants.. Other amendments rejected by the C | : : os ae — Prelate, Honored at Laymen’s Banquet Holds Church Mechanism Obstacle. | see G. W. PEPPER IS SPEAKER ES : 3 * * J | re re g E f itl ing laws. Laws without are inoperative, and added: need is not more laws, : : int J g : liam C. Sturgis, former educational secretary of the department of missions, and George Wharton Pepper, chairman of the ex- si aE cpp ape of the Washington exception of indifference, I know of no one thing that does more harm.” He said the first and primary loyalty should be to the parish, but that « churchman should view the parish as a unit of a world organization. “What can any man know. of his church if he knows of nothing but his parieh?” he asked. “Loyalty to the parish should be the beginning of a larger loyalty.” Dr. Sturgis stressed the adaptability which the Episcopal Church had shown through the ages and its unity. Pepper said the critica] attitude with which a great many people view the church could do the church no harm and oould do the critic a lot of good “if the attitude is not negative.” Boy Skater Rolls Under Truck; Leg Broken Belief Joseph Rappaport, 14 years old, of 26 @ street northwest, suffered a pos- sible fracture of the leg late yesterday afternoon when he fell under a moving automobile truck while roller skating at North Capitol and V streets. According to the police of the Bighth Precinct, who took the boy to Sibley Hospital, young Rappaport was hang- ing on to the side of the truck when it suddenly swerved, causing him to loose his balance and fall beneath the right rear wheel of the truck. Five Doctors Face Trial On Liquor Sale Charges Five loca] colored p-..ysicians were held for Police Court action by United States Commissioner Needham C. Tur- nage yesterday on accusations of mak- ing false returns of liquor prescriptions, prescribing more than a pint of liquor to a patient within ten days, and issu- ing prescription without making 4 physical examination of a patient. The defendants were: Drs. Isaiah B. Horn, Pinyon Cornish, Walliam A. Goodloe, J. R. Contee Cook and Sam- vel L. Starks. Each was liberated in $500 bail. Roland L. Burroughs, pro- hibition agent, testiNed that he called on each of the physicians and asked for a perscription to liven up a card game he was having at his home. In each instance. he declared, he suc- ceeded in obtaining a liquor prescrip- tion. Autoist Found Dead of Gas In Smoke-Filled Garage Fred M. Leithheiser, 49 years old, | jeweler, of 918 M street northwest, died from monoxide poisoning yesterday | morning in his garage in ‘the rear of| dtr ’ ä * te J ie * —— —** * — . is ¢ - = : 4 . — * ee RL Mis 4 b * —— — * Fre — — Ye > : ‘ * 9— F * J et ¢ ” \ . — > . a a * Si ve | * oe : I | ——— — * 3 2 te “ 3 — a * ¢ - . J * F 4 ve 4 +* 4 . a ie Y q wage : — — — = 5 Rind —T i ae : pe . is oe . * Ss +S 4 \ * * i CS. —J * 7 - — 4 We -- . : *, ; — soe Fey 2 - © 2 = at J , nm aaa —— . ‘ oe — . , »s _. = p : i . oe * : 2 Pay — * IS aoe © Me —324 ⸗ — I —— aad i : ay a ; — — te - 1S ok Aon — a —— a I ae > " ; : 4 * F = “4% J— apn * * os — 7 es J — J | 4* uh "ah |e at — a - , 6 ' e fy &; * F a: * / Bi - ? “ ® * — J 4 ate? : ⸗ PRS Me *p- . : 7 tah ‘ * I es —— yy - 4 4 & b> ats . . Py aa 4 a . —— * 4 — : F Bats J hes yer, ae rat ae ane int — pee ead v : f an . ; 4 San r * i. WAL ys — * irae | | AS * oe ae ~ s Te f Sg 7 5 . () - | . a * — —2 he — 8 J —* — ————— * — * 4 ite RRR aly 4 : Cm eee aay “hi iy. Oi ° ee —— yee oh ety — J * —1 * amet a a. 7 2, z : “7 eS 5 ie ua vg * Ray 4 Pe A — tan Ver: * — i ' * yt — — an " ; ’ j — ¥ — Ps $ - . * ee —* * ry +S * cen . 7 J en, f — -_ 7. | taal ah Pai bf - +7 39, ‘oy ey fi * * * * ⸗ ¢ Al a 7 ⁊ — 4 v %, “Hit * bi. | . ‘ PGs * * 2 i! J 5 n— f= ga : : : * af if is fi gut, The B* i; E. E. O'Connell Wills” 7 y ins together with all silverware. furniture and securities, worth $10¢ divided between four children, E Prederick C., Walter §. and O’Connell. Soothing Sunshine at the Touch of a Switch Drab, gray cays won't rob ycu of golden sume shine if you own a Battle Creek SUNARC BATH [ts soothing, penetrating rays keep healthy bodies bubbling over with vital- ity, build up resistance to disezse, — And it’s truly a fountain of youth for bedies that have been weakened by colds and grip. Let us cemenstrate this t.ocern method of keep- inj well and regaining heaith in your ownhome. CARROLL Electric Co. 714 127! ST. N. W. MAIN 7320 x Estate to His Family Under the terms of the will of q O’Connell, of New Rochelie, N. Y. | esterda White Plains, Mrs. Estelle R O'Connell, » the widow, receives the house at 1430 77 Fairmont street northwest. this city, fe The residue of the $400,000 . eo wy *