The Washington Post
February 7, 1929

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od - ae > * i; ot Pt roy a Wey 8 £ — 6s i + ¥ : —— he F — = oy? RS ee ae {ro Mae & — ae aes Be, ks ‘ee Seen a 7 > * EPA Ae, aac AS GE ast » whe ©ciB 17040 The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. delivery call Main 42065. For home 2 The Washington Post. = | JNO. 19,229. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOPPFICE. WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1929. | POS T-SCRIPT. S GEORGE — BROWS | “Hi Ferant narrata alio: que men- pura ficti ecrescit, et novus aucter adjicit aliquid auditis.” The warm heart of Washington baste clean through the tep of the Cemmunity Chest thermometer. ” Wl be rather interesting for Major John Coolidge te show up fer the! inauguration just when father, as T. R. weuld say, becomes a “private ef the privatest kind.” What's the — of bringing the palmist back if Burlingame went — his hand? _Heuse bint proposes te regulate beauty pariors in the District, and judging by the way the fair sex is crashing the. gate up on the Hill there'll be one befere long in the Capitol regulated by Tyler Page. ) We don't — ——— Justice Stene of the Supreme Court would resign « life-time position on that muguet bench tea enter the Cabinet, but we ‘recall, that one Justice of the Supreme . Ceurt ence resigned te enter the Senate. The Const Guard was rudely - im- —— im ite rum-chasing activ- Fties yesterday te go out and rescue a crippled ship. The Antisaloon League will have to look into this. ‘ Big fre in Paris. * “the telephone — ad a besinese, but the peo- ple went right along 12 usual, calling usec it: | “Civilization is a gift and not a de- — —— — mem- ber of - the Minnesota Legislature, whe will p a bill to prohibit the teaching of, evolution in schools and the course of bigotry takes its way.” Fo n Gorman: scisntiot says that the Korey that stones live, and die. As old Omar — stepping by the Te match a. Potter. thumping his | Lejeune commandant of * —2 * (Blihu Root the Grand Old Man of American diplomacy, becomes a sort af iaferinal Ambassador te the world with = view of obtaining its ac- Lindberth, ae —— ef yeur fame, wat link yeu with Balbeoa’s name. allel entre enaheitie: ——— Abave that peak in Darien! A couple of up-to-date Nerth Daketa men swap wives and families via the diverce court. In these modern times a fair exchange is no British — — king ar- vives with an ice-cocled meter. Hot Federal Reserve Board takes of - heiel cognizance of the effort of _ mpeculative credit to break the world’s speed record. Wall Street fe reminded that ite moter isn’t packed with crecked ice. ‘A million dollars is to be devoted aioe ts dene more liquor that ie seld the more millions can be turned ever to the poorhouses, and tlhe ‘where poorhouses there will be eae 1 F "The aise’ ef the lucky Henry L. (CHEST IS FU. (91,410,765 AL. UTS PLAN OVER TOP 16,118 Subscribers Added Last Day, 2,000 at Dinner Hear. GROUP GIFTS ALONE RISE TO $735,248 Organizations Giving 100 Per Cent Prove to Be in Majority. DELANO AND STREET OUTLINE FUTURE PLAN | Government Employes ‘Lead in Generosity; Noted Men Speak at Dinner. The Community Chest of Washington is over the top! Two thousand persons gathered at the Mayflower Hotel last night and af- ter a “victory dinner” had been served and a score of workers had made final reports the welkin was made to ring with the announcement that subscrip- tions and pledges in the campaign pe- riod had reached a grand total of $1,- 410,765.92. The goal was $1,343,348.93, and not until the last 30 minutes of the long program was it apparent that the great activity of scores of workers on the last day of the campaign had carried the effort to a successful completion. On the last day 16,118 subscribers were added to the list. of those who are credited with having contributed in cash or in pledges to the fund from which 57 agencies of relief will draw sustenance during the year. The to- tal number of contributors reached 44,- 540, which is exclusive of group solici- tations. , : - Distinguished Group Present. A distinguished group of leaders and . of honor, including Maj. Gen '} ers extolled for their effort. The special gifts solicitation unit, headed by Rob- Jert V. Fieming, prominent banker, was cheered to the echo when it was an- nounced it had accounted for $735,248 of the total amount subscribed. Organizations which accomplished | 100 per cent rating, meaning that each employe contributed to the Chest, were so numerous that Chest officials could not keep tab on them and the applause which greeted each announcement of new contributions induced an enthu- siasm in the great ballroom that sug- gested a college pep meeting on the eve of a big game. Prederick A. Delano, president of the Community Chest, spoke feelingly in congratulating the workers and leaders on their achievement, and described the campaign as the “greatest piece of humanitarism” in the city’s history. Elwood Street, director of the suc- ceasful campaign, was cordially received on being introduced by John Poole, general chairman of the campaign exec- utive committee, who presided at the dinner meeting, President Delano’s Trend. President Delano pointed out that the grand total was unofficial and sub- ject to audit, which probably would bring down the total. However, addi- tional subscriptions were not reported CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 8. | OUT THE TOP | — — WAS SAK Make Ihe Hearl lake he Hear 4209. 104.10 disclose duplications and consequently | 671,724.50 J — 9— * 405024 ⏑— — NUM The Community Chest contribu- tions announced at the Victory din- mer last night totaled $1,410,76".92. Acceptance of Canon Law for Italy Ils Regarded as Triumph for Church. NEW LANDS FOR VATICAN Rome, Feb. 6 (A.P.).—Pope Pius in- formed all nuncios, internuncios and apostolic delegates t lay that complete agreement had been reached with the Italian government. He convoked the entire diplomatic body accredited to the Holy See Thursday morning at 10 o'clock for the purpose of making an official announcement. The treaty settling the Roman ques- tion will be signed on Sunday at the Lateran Palace. Cardinal Gasparr!i, papal secretary of state, will represent the Pope, and Premier Mussolini will sign on behalf of King Victor Emanuel The treaty will form the first part of a concordat regulating ai future rela- tions between the Holy See and the Kingdom of Italy. The terms of the settlement follow closely the Associated Press forecast. They provide for only a very small rec- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4. [Root to Urge Of U. S. Court Reservations Former Secretary Soon to Begin Unofficial Mis- sion to Powers. (Associated Press.) Elihu Root, former Secretary of State, is preparing to undertake the unofficial diplomatic mission of seek- ing an understanding among the world powers on America's reservations to the World Court. Although the Senate voted American adherence to the World Court three years ago, this Nation has never gone into the court because of failure of the other powers to accept the reservations adopted by the Senate to American ad- herence. Recently President Coolidge disclosed Acceptance - | ao vente tis elles a ion without unanimous — — we ee Mr. Root. while in. Washing ny conferred Senator Swa nson., Vir od to ACOCAVE HOARD TO CURE BUYING BY oPEGULATOR Ready to Act to Reduce Growing Strain Upon | Bank Credits. DETRIMENTAL EFFECT | ON BUSINESS FEARED Must Protect Federal Banking System First, Says New Statement. By ROBERT C. ALBRIGHT. Warning that the volume of specula- | tive credit is still growing, and that an aggravation of present conditions may be expected to have detrimental effects vpon business, the. Federal Reserve Board yesterday stated it is prepared to restrain the use,.either directly or indirectly, of Federal reserve credit fa- cilities in aid of the | owes of apecula- tive credit. The statement, which will appear in the February Bulletin of the board, makes clear that the Federal Reserve Board in taking this stand neither as- sumes the right, nor has it any disposi- tion, to set itself up as an arbiter of security speculation or values. It main- tains, however, that it is its business to | - see to it that the Federal reserve banks function as effectively as conditions will permit. | “When it finds,” reads the statement, “that conditions are arising which ob- struct Federal reserve banks in the ef- fective discharge of their function of so managing the credit. facilities of the Federal Reserve System as to accommo- date commerce and business, it is its duty to inquire into them and to take such measures as may be deemed suit- able and effective in the circumstances to correct them; which, in the imme- diate situation, means to restrain the use, either directly or indirectly, of Federal reserve credit facilities in aid of the growth of speculative credit.” Prosperity Credit Claimed. - The board points out that the United States during the last six years has experienced a. most,.vemarkable run of | activity and productivity, holding tha the production, distributicn and con- sumption of goods have been in un- precedented volume, and that the eco- nomic system of.the country has func- tioned efficiently and smoothly. It con- tends that among the fuctors which nave contributed to this result, an important place must be assigned tu the opcration of our credit, system and, notably, tc the steadying tofiuence anc moderating policies of the Fiereral Re- serve System. “During the last year or more, how ever,” the statement adds, “the func- tioning of the Federal Reserve Systen: has encountered interference by reason of the excessive amount of the coun. ‘| try’s credit absorbed in specuiative se- curity loans. The credit situation since the opening of the new year indicates that some of the factors which occa- sioned untoward developments during the year 1928, are still at work. The volume of speculative credit is still growing Impaired Business Feared, “Coming at a time when the country has lost some $500,000,000 of gold, the- effect of the great and growing volume of speculative credit. has already pro- CONTINUED ON PAGE 9, COLUMN 2. Bomber Falls; Crew Escapes New Army Plane Is Demol- ished in Forced Landing Near Langley Field. The second of the new Keystone LB-7 bombing planes, to be delivered the Army Air Corps, while on a practice flight a mile north of Langley Field, Va., yesterday afternoon, devel- oped motor trouble, and was practically demolished in forced landing on the grounds of the Hampton Institute. A report reaching the War Depart- ment stated that Capts. Willis H. Hale: and Walte: J. Reed, pilots, bath at- tached to the office of the chief of the Air Corps, in this city, and a civilian passenge:, name not given, escaped in- jury. The plane was one of an order of 35 bombing planes manufactured by the Keystone Aircraft Corporation, Bristol, Pa.. and was equipped with two Pratt and Whitney engines. SENATE BLOCK BOARD'S ALES OF Uo. FLEETs Resolution by McKellar, Adopted, Calls Halt on Deal Today. GOVERNMENT TO GET LITTLE CASH, CLAIM Tennessee Member Holds Chapman Bid Only Pro- motion Scheme. By ALBERT W. FOX. Sale of the Atlantic fleet of Onited States Shipping Board vessels, sched- uled for 10 o’clock this morning, has been blocked at the last moment by the Senate. Senator McKellar obtained adoption of a resolution referring the bids submitted to the board to the commerce committee of the Senate for examination and providing that the Shipping Board be requested to with- hold action until it hears from the Senate. It was announced by McKellar and accepted without challenge that the Shipping Board had decided to award the ships to Paul W. Chapman, Inc., a New York concern, which was the highest bidder and offered $16,082,000. The ships to be sold include the Leviathan, the George Washington, America, Republic, and President Roosevelt, now being Operated as the United States Lines, and the American Merchant Line steamships American Farmer, American Banker, American Shipper, American Merchant and American Trader. It was also understood at the Senate that the sale of the ships was to be consummated this morning and Sen- ator McKellar himself declared that a matter of $54,000,000 of the Govern- ment’s.money was involved and would be pledged unless he succeeded in getting his resolution adépted before nightfall. $4,000,000 Only Cash. ‘The senator from Tennessee inter- rupted debate: on. the: War Department conference ‘report to plead’ with the $16,000,000 bid. And ‘he declared that Chapman proposed to build two giant ships at a cost of $28,000,000 each, for which the Government would advance three-fourths of the price, or $42,- 000,000. McKellar then declared that the bid was really going to Joseph EB. Sheedy, formerly associated with the Shipping Board. He ‘charged that the Shipping Board proposed to accept the did of “a bonding or real estate firm from the | State of New York,” and that the prop- osition was a “promotion scheme,” in which the Government was to become involved to the extent of $54,000,000. The Shipping Board had not sub- mitted the bids to the technical ex- perts or to the head of the Emergency Pleet Corporation, as was the board's usual practice, McKellar said. “I appeal.to the Senate for unani- mous consent to prevent this sale,” McKellar concluded. Copeland Alse Concerned. Senator Copeland, of New York, intervened to say that he was heartily in favor of selling the ships to private CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 5. Life Is Refused Obregon’s Slayer Mexican Supreme Court Re- fuses to Interfere in Toral’s Death. Mexico City, Feb. 6 (A.P.).—-The Mexi- can supreme court today declined to interfere with the execution of Jose de Levn Toral, condemned assassin of President-elect Obregon. The court re- fused the writ of injunction applied for by Toral’s attorneys in their last- minute efforts to save his life. The date and place of execution will not be announced until Provisional Presi- dent Portes Gil has passed upon a pe- tition for clemency. Defense attorneys announced that they would take their case to the presi- dent immediately. The penal section of the supreme court reached its de- cisiom after an entire day spent in ex- aminimg records of the case. as prizes each day. charge. THE WASHINGTON POST Free Cooking School opens at 2 P. M. today at the Ambassador Theater, 18th and Columbia Road. Concluding session tomorrow, Friday, at the same hour and place. Useful household articles are given An invitation is extended to the women of Wash- ington to attend and hear Mrs. Frances T. North- cross, nationally known dietitian, who will be in President Harding} BURLINGAM AS CITY FAIL Mrs. Hammonds Quits’ In Impeachment | Fr ight Trick by Governor, Is Warning Issued by Oklahoma Foe. Oklahoma City, Feb. 6 (A.P.).—Mrs. O O. Hammonds, confidential secretary to Henry 8S. Johnston, suspended gov- ernor, about whom Oklahoma political storms have revolved for two years, an- nounced her resignation tonight. The announcement came as the house of representatives investigating com- mittee was making inquiries into Mrs Hammonds’ activities in the governor's office along a@ line that recalled a pur- ported members of the house against Johnston in December, 1927, in connection with the woman’s employment. At that time of an office for which there was no statutory provision. The title borne dy Mrs. Hammonds was coined in the gov- ernor’s office. Mrs. George Wray, clerk in. the governor’s office, told the com- mittee tonight that Mrs. Hammonds re- ceived -her pay from-an appropriation for the employment of an executire clerk. Anticipating the announcement, H. Tom Kight, Rogers County representa- tive and implacable prosecutor of the administration, _— this afternoon that COMMITTEE MAKES MOVE FOR AIRPORT Zihiman to Confer With Tilson on Bill Providing Site at =| AcTiow BY HOUSE SOUGHT Chairman Zihiman, of the House Dis- trict committee, will confer with Ma- jority Leader Tilson and othe members of the steering committee within the next few days, and ask that time be allotted in the House for action on the Stalker bill to establish a municipal airport at Gravelly Point. Zihiman was directed to do this at the regular meeting. of the District committee yesterday. Representative Stalker, of New York, and other mem- bers of the committee, agreed that the airport bill was of prime importance and should be acted on at thir session. The committee favorably reported three bills: The Gibson bill, euthoriz- ing $2,000,000 for expanding the public library system here; a bill empowering the Commissioners to compel citizens t> pay their taxes on intangible prop- erty, and the Stobbs biil, to amend cer- tain laws in such a way as to facilitate the erection here of a nationa: Univer- salist Church. Representative Blanton, of Texas, in- troduced an amendment to the tax col- lection bill which would make the levy on intangible property 1 per cent of the value. The Texan said the amendment was aimed principally at wealthy per- sons, and would yield $5,000,000 addi- tional taxes. It was agreed that he should offer the amendment from the floor, impeachment charge voted by) Johnston was charged with the creation | HAM hy aig A a ye ing ts ee — it probably would be made as anf at- tion in which he announced that Mrs. Hammonds would not retutn to his of- —— — ——— PROVISIO , 8 hart-Lehibach salary bill may be con- sidered will be -sought this week by Chairman Lehlbach, of the House civil service committee. Once this is ob- tained from the rules committee, the measure will be assured of right of way in the House, oe known yesterday after he had sub- mitted a report embodying the com- mitee’s views on the bill. In this he made another attack on Comptroller General McCarl’s attitude toward the Personnel Classification Board. the new bill will correct the inequali- ties in the Welch pay-raise act of the last session, and seeks to justify the committee’s action in striking out a provision that would have given em- ployes back pay: “The Welch act,” said the report, “in- creased the rates of compensation in the lower grades of the respective serv- ices by omitting the two lowest rates in such grades and adding a rate at the top of the new salary spread, thus in- creasing the beginning of the range by two steps over the old schedules and increasing the top of the range by one such step. “This created a range of six steps in lieu of a range of seven steps in the original classification act. This kind CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2 Lindbergh Lands at Panama But 3 Minutes Behind Time Miami at 4 P. M.; Comes Had Been Scheduled to Complete 1,700-Mile Flight From Drown Gracefully Before Cheering Crowd at 4:03. Cristobal, Canal Zone, Feb. 6 (U.P.). Charles A. Lindbergh brought the air mail to Cristobal this afternoon, ap- proximately 1,700 miles from his start- ing point and just three minutes late. Lindbergh landed his two-motored amphibian plane here at 4:03 p. m. from David, Panama, ending his three- day inaugural flight over the Pan- American airways mail and passenger route from Miami, Fia., to Cristobal. Before Lindbergh left New York to start his air mail flight, the Pan- American Airways, ‘Inc., announced that his schedule called for here at 4 p. m. Wednesday. Starting the third day of his flight, Lindbergh and his two companions le!t Managua early this morning. They flew oyer the high mountains to the south and stepped at Puentas Arenas, Costa Rica, and David, Panama, before mak- ing the last hope to Cristobal. Col. John Hambleton, vice president of the Pan-American Airways, Inc., and Harry L. Buskey, radio operator, were Lindbergh's companions on the 1,700 mile flight, which was accomplished in approximately 20 hours and 35 min- utes flying time. arrival | officers on the field to greet the avia- tors in addition to many enthusiastic spectators. Lindbergh brought his big plane down at France Field before about 2,000 cheering persons. He crawled from the plane and im- mediately started assisting in unload- ing the six bags of mail which totaled about 350 pounds. “We must protect the mail first,” he said to those who surrounded him. | The crowd seemed even more enthu- piastic than on Lindbergh's first visit here. The famous filer appeared happy to have ended successfully another im- portant flight in Central America. Asked whether he had enjoyed his trip, Lindbergh laughed and said: “I wouldn't say just that.” He said ne would start his return flight to Miami Sunday morning, with expectations of reaching the United States Tuesday. He will follow the same route back. Commercial passengers will not be carried by the company until the serv- CONTINUED ON PAGE 12. COLUMN 4. “GULF COAST LTD.,” 2:45 P. M. Daily. There was «a crowd ef Canal Zone of- ficials, postal authorities, 181-3 Hours to Florida. All Weat Coast Resorts by daylight. ATLANTIC COAST and Army/LINE, 1418 H st. nw. Main 7885.—<Adv. ‘fice “in any capacity whatever” if he is | te eats 2207 — PAGE 2, COLUMN 1,) PAY-INGREASE. BILL Special Rule Sought to ie —* Lehlbaen explains in his report how | Chairman Lehibach made his stata the first instance be considerea by t8 District Commissioners and the su intendent of police for the pu determining whether the case be brought to the Police Trial whether the case would warrant other action as they night — on the evidence. — To Kesume Inquiry. os BY “Inasmuch as the district attorney's office is advised that the Disirict @fis ” ne. tome —— that tmere 2 bie to Today’s Iesae, Pages. —— Coste Chiltan Chest Is Oversubscribed. Sale of U. 8S. Ships Is Halted.” 2—$7,000,000 Will Fight Is —— Hoover Wins Smoot on Taritt. 3—-Segrave Here for Speed Test. \ a 4—Oyster Row Truce in Bffect. =

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: Aurin, the consideration by the District ' @nd would not be made “a goat.” , they could do In thé matter, Office will immediatcly resume its Stigation of the matter, s nded | Dospite the promise of action with- mit further ado, given by Collins in mis statement, there seems little likel!l- of a definite and final clearing of the charges until and unless sentative Blanton permits Mrs Ock tO appear. Bianton Plans Statement. Representative Blanton has promised Make public an “important an- mt” at 1 o'clock this after- It may be that this announce- . ie © Se ont wil explain what he intends to » ‘Go about producing Mrs. Blalock. Two ays ago the representative in an in- Statement said he would advise Bialock to appear if he were 4as- she would have a “square deal” As- | #@istant District Attorney Collins, in- anted 2 ay =. Trom Blanton about the whereabouts Of Blanton's statement, im- gave him the assurance he ut nothing has been heard ef Mrs, Blalock since. > {Until Mrs. Blalock does put in an 3 ~ 55 per cent, estimated at between $2.000,000 and $3,000,000. Homer 8. Cummings, chief counsel for the executors named by Mrs. Mc- Carthy, made the announcement of the settlement to Judge Stephen Radford in probate oourt, after counsel for Peggy and the university had expressed satisfaction with its terms, asserting that it was “highly preferable fo years of litigation,” Judge ‘Radford closed the case by expressing his approval of and declaring the will on file. Docu- ments signed by Dr. McCarthy, execut- ing the terms of the settlement, were also filed. Mrs. McCarthy, a daughter of Mrs. Margaret Smith, inherited most of her money from her mother’s estate late last mber, she died on Jan- uary 11 two days after making the controverted will. Opponents of the document introduced testimony to show that Mrs. McCarthy was in- competent when she si it on her death bed and that she indulged in whiskey during her last illness. Had Aided Witnesses. Mr. Cummings in a long statement to the court, said that if the settlement had not been effected, he could have produced witnesses who would have asserted that Mrs. McCarthy was of sound mind, that she understood her affairs and that she was not under the influence of liquor. Referring to “talk about the shabby provision for —— Mr. Cummings said he belie¢ved Mrs. McCarthy had thought her daughter well provided for, since, * one eat to the $200,000 be- quest, the girl had viously inherited $100,000 from h 3— and Mrs. McCarthy made to her husband before her death should not be con- sidered a part of the estate. i — 4 —— ⸗ — — a! * ie +. 3 oy § J J — * 4 » t, ‘ * 7— 8* * J — * > s 4 — * eg 8 “ime * — —* J pee Ps * > © : 3 for $4.75 Fes — — Zt EW 2 50 and 3 es oe — — — age . > * 165 All 0 ddington Suits at Now 4 — “Ba d 3 "Sae, — J > aes Sot oe he Sea) 4 4 — ees * 79c THE WASHINGTON P ooo —— — — — — COR —* Sa ee eae: ⸗ F 3 —* ie. aM * oe oe 7 S — Ay . * Pe re — Vs nae : This is what happened to one collided over Pensacola, Fla., and fect. TWO KILLED WHEN PLANES CRASH | Henry Miller Gervice. of the two Navy planes which crashed from an altitude of 700 According te reports, one plane, piloted by Donnell P. Howell, flew into a formation of three planes, locking wings with one flown by Andrew Brink. Both pilots were killed, TIMGON ANNOUNCES MOVE 10 NEW POST Leaving Philippines to Take Other Duties at Request of President-Elect. SAILS WITHIN TWO WEEKS Manila, Feb. 6 (A.P.)—Gov. Gen. Henry L. Stimson today issued a state- ment in which he said: “It is true that at the request of the President-elect of the United States I am about to leave the Phil- ippines in order to take up another duty. What the nature of that duty is. I prefer to leave to Mr. Hoover to announce,” the statement added. “I expect to sail in about two weeks.” Stimson. who accepted the governor generalship of the Philippines, after the death of the late Gen. Leonard Wood, has been mentioned lately as the possible Secretary of State in the new Preéesidént’s Cabinet. Departue Not Unexpected. Stimson’s departure has been ex- epee here for some time, therefore is announcement today created no surprise. It caused people in the island to take it for granted that he would be Secretary of State The reaction seems to be sorrow that he is leaving. but also gratitude that a friend of the Philippinés has beén appointed to a post so high. The statement of Manuel Quézon, president of the Philippine, Senate, is typical of the feeling. \ “I had hoped Gov. Gen. Stimson would leave as his gift to the Filipino people a responsible and capable gov- ernment,” he said, “but since this is not possible I still hope the new du- ties he has te fulfill will permit hit to continue his work for the islands, and that with his support we will be able to obtain greater concessions from thé United States.” The Manila Daily Bulletin, an ex- ponent of American business interests in the islands, editorially expressed much the same view regarding Stim- son's value to the Philippines in Wash- ington. Speculation Over Successor. “If he Becomes Secretary of State,” the editorial comments, “he will have no direct responsibility in Philippine administration, but his occupancy of such a strategic pdsition will mean much to the islands.” Speculation concerning the governor general's successor already has started. Among those mentioned as possibilities for the position are Eugene A. Gil- more, vice governor general, who sev- eral months was acting governor gen- eral following Gen. Leonard Wood's death in August. 1927; Carmi A. Thompeon, of Cleveland, Ohio, who, in 1926, was appointed a special com- missioner by Gént Coolidge to make a survey of economic and internal conditions in the Philippines, and New- ton W. Gilbert, of New York City, vice governor genéral of the islands from 1908 to 1913. Gilmore Again Ruler. Madison, Wis., Feb. 6 (A.P.).—For the second time in two years, Prof. Eu- gene A. Gilmore, of the University of Wisconsin, and Vice Governor of the Philippine Islands since 1921, will be- come the acting governor when Gov. Henry L. Stimson leaves the islands in two wéeks to asstime “other duties” at the request of President-elect Her- bert Hoover. The Wisconsin professor of law automaticaly becomes acting adminis- trator of the Nation's insular posses- tion with the retifémeént of the gov- ernor. as he was for some time follow- ing the death of Gen. Leonard Wood, who was succeeded by Gov. Stimson. Former Envoy Seeks Presidency of Mexico Nogales, Ariz., Feb. 6 (A.P.). — that when the escape lock is opened the rush of water is not overwhelm- ay ine See ee yy means of a heavy handle which is 6 to with- nose water, opens the lock and steps out, closes the after him, an@ goes to the surface breathing through the lung. Another invention, even more re- cent, is the “ "a until. it laps “skirt.” Then the above the water level and " any standi trude a Four esca the S-4 as urface Employes of Moses — Store Given Dinner ve the water level. were made today fro t rested 76 feet below Founder’s Week Observed With Series of Talks at City Club. Employes and officials of W. 5, Rome & Sons celebrated the store’s* ad Founder’s week last night with a ban- quet at the City Club. Founder’s week will begin Monday and will continue through Saturday of next week. W. H. Moses, chairman of the board of directors of the company, made the opening address and introduced old employes of the firm, calli attention to their long terms of service. Moses was a guest of honor at the dinner, as were W. H, Wheeler, president of the Thirteen Club, and Alexander Cook. An address of welcome was made by Radford Moses, who also introduced the guests. Other addresses talk on salesmanship by Cook, “The New York Representative’s: Point of View,” by Ben H. Sisholz; a talk on millinery by S. R. Stanley and an ad- dress on Abraham Lincoln by Wheeler. Smedley D. Butler Back From China . * ™ > Brigadier General, Marine Leader Abroad, Plans Visit With Son. San Francisco, Feb. 6 (A.P.).—Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler returned today aboard the President McKinley on his way to Washington after an absence of two years and a half in China. He declared that feeling toward the Ameri- can soldier in China has greatly changed within the last few years. “When we artived the people pro- tested bitterly,” said the bri ler gen- eral, “But when we left they presented us with a silver shiell and expressed regrets at our leaving. China is quiet these days and is as safe for Americans as is America. The Nationalist govern. ment has come to stay and is firmly entrenched. Throughout our stay our policy was not to interfere and our troops did not fire a shot.” Gen. Butler leaves tonight for Los Angeles for a week’s visit with his son before proceeding to Washington. Dry Leader Will Drop | Fight Against Jail Term | Indianapolis, Feb. 6 (U.P.).—The Rev. E. 8. Shumaker, secretary of the Indiana Antisaloon League, indicated today he would drop his long fight against serving a 60-day sentence for contempt of the Supreme Court. Shumaker, who charged the Supreme Court was influenced by “wets” in its decisions, maid today that “further ee would bring on more legal elay.” ee J : ; 4 J lesbos rc ett 5 ting committee in a late session regaled i stories had said the governor was “ would do ahything he was angered clerk would not give her a list of vis- itors to the executive office and told she could turn the gov- ‘20 minutes. livan, private secfetary. envelope that contained | | | Sullivan, called to the stand, said. he hau been informed of the incident and had asked Mrs. Hammonds for the let- At first she deriied taking it, Sul- sald, but later admitted it. ernor Was enriched by the of “ine tent, with the backbone of a ellyfish.” Roy Burton, auditor of the tate board of affairs, told the house In- vestigating committee he heard Mrs. Hammonds employ the term. Previous witnesses had testified they heard Mrs. Hammonds say the go0v- ernor was “absolutely incompetent” and that if it were not f - her the “ad- ministration would go on the rocks.” Chinese Laundry Tickets Barred by New York Bill Albany, N. Y., Feb. 6 (N.Y.W.N.5.).— Issuance of laundry receipts in Chi- nese will be il if a bill introduced today Dy Assemblyman Mark C. Kelly, of Utica, is . It provides that every laundry establishment, upon re- ceiving clothing, shall iseue 4a. receipt in English, itemizing each and every article received. “One of my main reasons for intro- ducing this bill,” said Assemblyman Kelly, “le the fact that. a Chinese laundry ticket does not mean a thing to the recipient, if he is a one- language American.” THE WASHINGTON POST Based on the af Eoetiles 7 a teeclf with se-/ Gestroying the | — 7 - 2 — ** a" 7 wr - * 7 — ⸗ F * v .~e" t J ae “ * — 7 cs c : * —* t —" al et ge aR Se Pee Re oS d ; 3 5 j - * —J— J — ~ > * .* ae — see Ae ts * . * : , i * f , : ; —7 2 —— * fre. * 4 * 4 + . ° F — ¢ ¥ >. a * * rs ; : ¥ f : OC > Me Oo Be See kt ae ay See Fou ——— ; é ne ; — tt ® ‘FROM PAGE 1. . > ; 3 ee: oo a eS | , * J CONTINUED * to next All the heat you want at the cost of a shovelf of I. Odorless, clean, healthful 315 up. For the room that’s hard . to heat. For dwellings or stores. Mrs, Frances T. Northeross. Now Conducting the [Cooking Schoo for The Washington Post at the. li fantfine 9 large audiences. You will see one model on the stage...

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Be q J — Brings Party of 14 Along ; 2g * $7 tng ⸗ 2 * J 8* ee, With New 900-Horse- power Automobile. ICE TO COOL THE MOTOR New York, Feb. 6 (A-P.).—Maj. H. O. D. Segrave, first racer ever to drive an automobile faster than 200 miles an hour, arrived from England on the Majestic today to attempt to regain the world speed record at Daytona Beach, Fila. With him he brought his new car, known as the Golden Arrow, which has @ sight on it like a rifie to help the driver hold to a straight course. The race against time will be held between the ist and 15th of March. The present record, established by Ray of last year, is 207% Segrave said that the 9-mile at here the race will ‘The course on which he will be clocked is 1 mile long. High Fuel Distillate. The racer had a party of fourteen | groom the Golden Arrow for its record- seeking flight. The Golden Arrow is 27 feet 8 inches long with a wheel tread of 5 feet. It ; | the is almost the equivalent of alcohol, but with the explosive quality that alcohol lacks. The radiator is packed with cracked ice; To Test Speed Boat. As airplanes have surfaces so con- the Golden Arrow has planes on each side bullt so as to keep it on the ground during the race. . Segrave said he had made his $25,000, is good for two days after he notifies the company that he is ready for the race,. and the premium is $1,750 a day. Besides — — — — — — — — — — — — Colored Boy, 8, Who Found |VFF||N RESIIMES $50,000 Gems, Gets $3,000 Huge Reward Awaits Lad Who Picked Woman’s Lost Purse From Tree; Unaware of Their Value, He Gave Trinkets to Friends; All Are Recovered. Special to The Washington Post. Fredericksburg, Va., Feb. 6.—The handsome sum of $3,000 in cash will be paid tomorrow *o Clifton Tyler, 8- year-old negro boy of Spotsylvania County, who found the purse filled with valuable gems lost on the high- way between Richmond and Fredericks- burg Sunday evening by Mrs. J. M. Ansell, of Bridgeport, Conn. The boy discovered tne purse hang- ing from a bush beside the road, about 15 miles from this city, while he was trudging his way to school Tuesday. He and his companions, not knowing the value of the jewelry, made a di- —— a = ge the finder keeping y a amo Ting and the purse as — share. other pieces of platinum jewelry, liberally set with diamonds and —* alds, estimated to be worth $50,000, were distributed among the colored people of the neighborhood. Local police learned of the find today and visited the home of the boy. After scouring the neighborhood the officers recovered all of the jewelry and then told tyose who returned the trinkets of the \ fortune in store for them. The purse and its contents were brought to this city for safe keeping and representatives of the owner were notified. They stated that they would come here tomorrow to pay the reward and claim the valuables. Thousands of persons passed the spot where the purse had fallen from Mrs. Ansell’s automobile between Sun- day evening and Tuesday morning, many of them searching for the purse in the hope of obtaining the large re- ward offered. It remained for the boy to find it dangling from a bush. This reward, some say, should make it possible for him and his family to live in comfort the remainder of their lives. Girl Seriously Ill; Woman Is Accused Two Others Also Held as Result of Alleged Crim- inal Operation. Accused of performing an illegal op- eration on Miss Hazel Hardy, of Clar- endon, Va., Edna Gray, colored, of 430 Rhode Island avenue northwest, was held in $10,000 bail yesterday. by United States Commissioner Needham C. Turn- age for. a hearing tomorrow. Charges of aiding and abetting in alleged operation were placed against Earl Hardy, cousin of the young woman and elevator operator at the Woodward Building, and Mrs. Mabel Leonard, 1101 Fairmont street north- west. Hardy was committed to jall in default of $2,500 ball and Mrs. Leonard was liberated in $500 bail. All pleaded not guilty. The three were arrested by Deputy Marshals John Clarkson and Gus Cerimile on complaint of Mae Jacobs, Clarendon social worker, who told As- sistant District Attorney M. Pearl Mc- Call that Miss Hardy was critically ill at the home of her parents as a result of the alleged operation. Other than, accompanying Miss Hardy to the Gray home, Mrs. Leonard told Turnage {she knew nothing of the alleged opera- tion. University of Vermont Alumni Elects Reed Wendell M. Reed was elected presi- dent of the University of Vermont Alumni Asociation at the annual din- ner of the organization last night at the Roosevelt Hotel, Sixteenth and R streets northwest. 5, 1929, at eet sou Mee \ She agg Bat Cemetery. 2 at at ts. > ward Beecher, sr., 1N northwest. Notice of . February 6, 1929, FANNIE CAS- niche Yeu. of 1208 B st... 45 Yrs. at 940 F st. W. Warren Taltavull 14th & Spring Road Col. 464 ‘Frank Geier’s. Sons Co. 1113, SEVE . NW. MAIN - JAMES T. RYAN PA. AVE. SE. __ Atlantic 1700. _ THOS. S. SERGEON the successor of nor con- original W. R. Speare James D. Brennan, president of the national association and vice presi- dent of the Second National Bank of Boston, Mass, spoke on alumni ac- tivities. _ Prof. Leon W. Dean, of the University of Vermont, represented the institution as honored guest. Other officers elected were Janette A. Chapin, vice president; and Charles B. Sorn- borger, sécretary-treasurer. The retir- ing president Miss Mary Jean Simpson, presided : Qtiebec’s Rum Profits Aid Charity $1,000,000 Quebec, Feb. 6 (A.P.).—The sum of $1,000,000. is to be ‘taken from the profits of the Quebec liquor commis- sion next year and: turned over to the charities bureau. The government so announced in the provincial assembly last night. | Up to the present the money spent by ths government for charities has come from the amusement taxes and the tax on meals. DIED — Wednesday, es » at the residence of her CINNIE —— of Chistes M. Hoskinson and beloved mothe Robert nson, Low Cadarr and Sens Church, 620° GC street iday, Feb tj — on Libary en and rnes), aged Hene wenty months. Recent | urts, Sixteenth Newton streets northwest, on Fri- 8, at 3 Dp. m. on ’ EN og a Rs nple E Leithelaer, in the iif pbler, funeras — J 4. erment Creek Cemetery. . : invited to-attend, cru⸗ ” Sa * is. 203s Tecate: ‘ J B., be~ : of hn McDonnell rom his tate residence on day. Thomas et 9 a. m.: th oe —* Apostie Ch re mass latives and to etten vet Cemetery LEITHEI rua tieth lerment at 4. 1929, at , Borthwest..on Priday, 2 Dp. m. Interment at Slayer of Woman Leaps to Death Baltimore Man Knifes His Neighbor and Stabs 8-Year-Old Girl. Baltimore, Feb. 6 (A.P.).—After kill- ing one woman, stabbing another and an 8-year-old girl, Frank Pervis, 28, leaped to his death from the second story of his home here. Pervis, police said, had quarreled with his wife and had chased her and his brother-in-law from the house, pur- suing his wife into the nearby store of David Kalichman. As he ran through the store, Pervis snatched up a butcher knife, with which he attacked Mrs. Kalichman, her 8-year- old daughter, and Mrs. Kalichman’s mother, Mrs. Sarah Silverman. Mrs. Silverman died in a hospital, where Mrs. Kalichman was said to be in a serious condition. Trial of Capital Juror Near Close Jury to Get the Case of Man Charged With Driving While Drunk. The case of the State against Edwin C. Crouch, former Washington grand juror, who faces a liquor charge, is ex- pected to go to the jury this morning in the court of Judge Howard W. Smith at Fairfax, Va. Crouch was indicted by a Fairfax grand jury in January on a charge of operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor during a return trip, it is alleged, from an inspection of the Occoquan workhouse in December asa member of the District of Colum- bia grand jury. Sessions yesterday were given over en- tirely to the taking of testimony in the case. Judge Smith said following the night recess that he would instruct the jury this morning following State and defense arguments. Henry W. Baker, 81, Dies in Berryville Posed in Youth for Statue of Confederate Soldier on Unknown Monument. Special to The Washington Post. Berryville, Va., Feb. 6.—Henry W. Baker, 81, son of he late Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Baker, of Winchester, one of the most prominent business men in Berryville, died at Memorial Hospital in Winchester this morning. Shock when his leg was amputated a week on account of gangrene, caused his death. His grandson, William Hie- leary Kerfoot, of Winchester, is the only immediate surviyor. Other sur- vivors are one brother, D. West Baker. of Frederick County, and four sisters, Mrs.’ B. M. Chamberlin, of Clarke County; Mrs. Joseph Hiett of Falls Church; Mrs. Julia Jenkins and Mrs. John 8. Miller, of Winchester. Mr, Baker was for many years 8 member of Grace Episcopal Church. He was a member of Treadwell Lodge. 213 A. F. and A. M., and president of First National Bank of Berryville. Puneral services will .; from Grace Episcopal Church on Friday, at 3:30 Pp. m., conducted by the rector, the Rev. Vincent Franks. Intermert will be at Greenhome Cemetery. As a young man of commanding ap- pearance, he was selected from hun- dreds of others as the model for the heroic statue of a Confederate soldier which surmounts the Unknown Monu- ment in Stonewell Cemetery here, burial place of nearly 3,000 soldiers from every Southern State. The Un- known Monument was dedicated in 1870, the late Senator Morgan, of Ala- bama,, being the chief orator. RITES FOR JAMES M’GEE. Funeral of Spanish War Veteran Will . Be Held Today. Funeral services for James R. McGee, 47 years old, Spanish-American War veteran, also a veteran of the World War and a Government worker, who died Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hickey, 1707 © street northeast, will be held at the above residence at 4 o'clock this after- noon. The Rev. Father McAdams, of St. Joseph's Church, will officiate. The body then will be taken to Boston. Mass., for burial. Mr. McGee was a member of the Colonel James 8. Pettit Camp, United Q | Spanish War Veterans, of Washington, the American Legion and other patri- otic organizations. RITES FOR W. T. BINGHAM. Puneral services for William Theo- dore Bingham, 67 years old, former newspaper man and executivg secretary of the Chevy Chase Club for the past ten years, who died Thursday at Gar- field Hospital, will be held at 11 o'clock this'morning at the chapel of Almus R. Speare, 1623 Connecticut avenue. .%..B, Phillips, rector of the Epiphany, will officiate. e@ body will be taken to Lewes, Dei. FIRE RECORD. 1:23 a. m.—Pirst street bet a Pebatvaan avenue — a :28 a. m.—3070.Q street 732 a. m.—332 E street R west; chim- ‘37 a. m.—F street bet os ween Twelfth and 8:37 em. --332 I street southeast: over- welt: 3. a. m.—3303 Woodley road north- ato, “a D. m.--2647 Woodley road northwest: west; auto. — — — — —— — — — [ (TICK OW ATCA Smart, Caused by Defeat of Flag Amendment, Brings New Tirade. SMILES AT SMITH’S FALL Smarting under jhe overwhelming defeat of his flag amendment to the cruiser bill, Senator Heflin (Democrat), Alabama, yesterday resumed his at- tack on the Roman Catholic Church and Alfred E. Smith. He told the Sen- ate that the ten senators who sup- ported his measure would be immortal and those who opposed it would be defeated. Mr. Heflin denied that he had in- jected the Catholic issue in the cruiser bill debate. He said Senator Bruce (Democrat), Maryland, did it. “I think that he deliberately in- jected it,” said Heflin, “and it must have been the signal for the assault that was made upon the American flag and ite rightful place upon our battleships.” Mr. Heflin asked Senator Tydings (Democrat), Maryland, if he had said that he was a “damned fool.” “I am very glad to say, in answer to the senator’s question, that I did not know he was going to-propound, until just now, that I was referring to the right of every American citizen under our Constitution to make an exhibition of himself, implying and. using certain language,” responded Mr. Tydings. “I have made no particular reference to any individual except so far as in the judgment of others one might place himself in that category.” This response was greeted with laugh- ter in the Senate chamber and the gal leries. “Did the senator intend to say that I. was a ‘damned fopl?’” Mr. Heflin in- sisted. “T have just said that I made no di- rect statement that the senator from Alabama was impliedly or expressly a ‘damn fool,’” Mr. Tydings expleined. Mr. Heflin declared “no senator will call me a ‘damned fool’ to my face,” and then launched into a vigorous at- tack on the Catholics. He said that the fight in the Senate yesterday “was part of the slanderous campaign that has been carried on” against him since he started the fight for “real Americanism in America.” He referred smilingly to his predictions last spring that. Gov. Smith would be defeated, and pointed with pride to the result. of the No- vember election. Report on Vare Charges Due Soon Chairman Reed Is Anxious to Dispose of Case at Early Session. (Associated Press.) Hopes for early action, possibly, to- day, on a report on the long inquiry into the .campaign expenditures of Senator-elect Vare (Republican), Penn- sylvania, were expressed yesterday after a meeting of the Senate’s special investigating committee. This is he first time the committee has assembled to consider the adop- tion of a final report. On the basis of a tentative report submitted a year ago, the Senate refused to administer the oath of office to Mr. Vare. tor Reed (Democrat), Missouri, the chairman of the committee, is anxious to obtain final disposition of the case so far as his committee is concerned. He has called another meeting today and hopes to lay the Vare case before the Senate this week. POPE GETS NEW LANDS IN TREATY WITH ITALY CONTINUED. FROM PAGE 1. tification of the present boundaries of the apostolic palace. The Pope has re- fused any enlargement of his territory to include the Villa Doria. New Papel State. The new papal state will include a plot of ground on the southeastern side of the Vatican as far as the colonnade of St. Peter. St. Peter's Square and both colonnades wil] be given to the Holy See, but the Italian government will be intrusted with their upkeep The Vatican has the right to ask that St Peter’s Square be closed to the pub- lic whenever it so desires. The official name of the new papal territory will be the “Vatican City” or “the Vatican State.” The Pope will have the right to erect his own rail- way station, telegraph, telephone, pos- tal, and wireless stations. He will be privileged to have an aviation field and will enjoy the right to coin money, issue banknotes, print postage stamps, and exercise other official pre- | rogatives. In addition to the Vatican, St. Jonn Lateran, the Cancelleria Palace, and the Villa Castélgandolfo, which already enjoy extraterritoriality, the Italian government will grant special privileges and immunities to the Basil- ica of St. Paul, various papal buildings and churches in Rome, the Basilica Loreto near Ancona, that of St. An- thony at Padua, and to the Basilica of St. Francis at Assisi. Criminal Provision. The treaty provides that all crimes committed on Vatican territory will judged by the Italian courts accord ing to Italian laws. In consideration of the Pope's re- nunciation of any important enlarge- ment in his territory the Itallan gov- ernment authorized an increase in the amount of the indemnity paid to the Holy See to 2,000,000,000 lire (about $105,000,000). Half of this amount will be paid immediately in cash or bonds of the Italian government. The other half will be paid in yearly in- stallments plus interest. The treaty is considered by many as of less importance than the concor- dat of which it forms only the first part. The remainder of the concordat is composed of three sections. The concordat implies the acceptance of canon law by the Italian govern- ment. The latter binds itself to secure the enforcement of canon law through- out the country, a totally new exper‘- ment in any modern state. It is on this experiment that the chief interest of persons outside of Italy may be focused. It is regarded in Vatican circles as a notable victory. Ends Long Battle. During the entire period of the Vati- can temporal power,.1,116 years, the popes have tried to have canon law accepted by the governments which ruled Italy. They encountered strong resistance on the part of various princes who were supported by German or French emperors in their efforts to | free themselves from any interference by the church, which limited their sovereignty. pse of temporal power in 1870 marked a defeat for the church. Following upon that even Italy was ruled for more than half a century by civil law. The acceptance of canon law by Italy is therefore regarded by the Vati- can as a triumph, A noted theologian said concerning the agreement: “It is not a question of temporal power but a tuestion of spiritual and religious for which the Holy See will tte uprelenting * THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7. — —— — — — — — * New Pylons to Bear “‘Message in Stone” To give an “architectural an- nouncement” that the public is en- tering the domain of Federal Gov- ernment, a series of impressive en- tranceways through streets transect- ing the projected rim of Federal buildings in the triangle north of the Mall, was announced yesterday by the board of architectural con- sultants studying a tay model of the buildings at the Treasury De- partment this week. Pylons on either side of the en- trance ways, probably between the street and the sidewalks, are con- sidered as decorative treatment. The board is endeavoring to give a general motif to the unified archi- tectural composition of the bulld- ings that will have both reserve and vivacity, giving the mass a diversity in plan and perspective. ; —8B Greek Order Holds National Banquet Ahepa_ Fraternity Hears Speech by Minister to United States. The first national banquet of the Ahepa, an American fraternal organiza- tion composed of citizens of Greek origin, was held last night at the Wil- lard. Dean Alfange, who earlier in the day was reelected supreme president of the order, delivered the principal address. Other addresses were delivered by the Greek Minister to the United States, C. Simopoulos; Theodore G, Risley, so- licitor of the Department of Labor; Senator William H. King, of Utah, who vas toastmaster, and George C. Vournas, temporary chairman. Rozada, vocal soloist, and the Chevy Chase ‘Chanters under the direction of Herndon Morsell. More than a score of senators and representatives were guests of the fraternity. Former Federal Worker Found Dead in Hotel George Howard Diasselliss, 50 years old, a construction engineer for the Treasury Department until three days ago, was found dead from heart disease yesterday morning in his room at the Raleigh Hotel, Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, where he had been a guest for three days. Diasselliss had been on the engineer- ing steff of the Department since November. 1926. He came to Washington to report on his work from Donora, Pa., where he had been super- vising erection of a new postoffice. Police are endeavoring to locate Dias- selliss’ widow, from whom, it was said, he had been separated. Woman Seriously Hurt When Struck by Auto Mrs, Marion Lane, 50 years old. of 1741 Rhode Island avenue northwest, was seriously injured late yesterday evening when she was struck and knocked down by an automobile while crossing Connecticut avenue at M street northwest. Dr. Alfred L. Bou, of the Farragut Apartments, operator of the machine that struck Mrs. Lane, took her to Emergency Hospital, where she was treated by Dr. I. Rutkoski for possible fractures of the ribs, spine and leg. Further Decline in Flu Shown by Health Reports (Associated Press.) A further decline in influenza cases through the country was shown yester- day through reports made public at the United States Public Health Service Forty-three States reported 24,998 new influenza cases for the week ended Feb- ruary 2, as compared with 54.582 the week before. em Entertainment was furnished by Rita | jan FAM ARS SING BY ROSE PONSELLE Diva Gives Brilliant Recital at Mrs. Townsend’s Clos- ing Concert. ASSISTED BY EDDY BROWN Rose Ponselle, incomparable diva of the Metropolitan Grand Opera Com- pany, was the brilliant star of Mra Lawrence Townsend's thirty-sixth musi- cal morning at the Mayflower Hotel yes- terday morning, which closed the series for this season. The first musical of next season, under the auspices of Mrs Townsend, will be held om December 4. Miss Ponselle, who is American born, audience more than she did yesterday. Her arias and ballads were applauded to the echo. § voice of youth in its sweetest all the elements of a great artist. It was a dazzling of and dramatic interpretation combined, “A Pastorale,” sang lish and German, displaying ability as diversified as her voice itself. phrasing which aroused the audience to enthusiastic a . As @ matter. of fact, his playing is of a distinctly individual compound of fine quality of tone, technical brilliance and es- sential vitality. His bowing was vigor- ous and in “Variation Over a Theme by Corelli,” Tartini-Kreisler, hig skill at double stops and harmonics was demonstrated particularly. L. BE. P. Tumbling Five Stories, Workman Still Lives Falling five stories cown an ele- vator shaft yesterday afternoon, Will- iam Barner, colored, 4° years old, who lives at 1159 Twentieth street, with a fractured ankle, several broken ribs and lacerations to the back of his head, He may be suffering from in- Barner was working on the new Southern Railway Bullding at Connec- ticut avenue and L street. In some unexplained manner he lost his bal- ance. He was taken to Emergency Hos~ pital in a passing automobile and treated by Dr. I. Rutkoski. His condi- tion last night was said to be unde- termined, 4 ternal injuries. Correspondent of Paper Describes Hoover’s Trip James L. Wright, Washington’ newa- paper correspondent, told of his experi- ences with the Hoover good-will party in South America yesterday at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Lions Club in the Hotel Ma Mr. Wright. predicted that much good would be accomplished allaying fears that this country intended te overrun the neighboring republics. Robert L. | McKeever, dent, presided . . ggaee- ; J THE FEBRUARY SALE OF LIFETIME FURNITURE SMARTLY UPHOLSTERED CHAISE LOUNGE, *95 Karpen Made ERE is a delightfully luxurious Karpen Chaise Lounge very charmingly upholstered in a small all-over figured damask and temptingly low priced now. This effective Lounge is of Louis XVI design and one of the most remarkable values we’ve ever offered in a like piece. We will be very glad to show you this and the many other interesting single pieces included in The February Sale of Lifetime Furniture at remarkably low sale prices. > Seventh St. > MAYER & CO. Bet. D and E of! a ——— — — ———— — — — — — — — — m— — —— — — — — — —— — ——— — ———— ———— —— — ————— — — — LC — — — — — — — — — — — — ——— ——— — — —— —— ——— — —— — —— — st oy — vty We ee ada Byte ©; eo 3% Dee. Sal J —& IAS OF PES... - > tunity. -:- Charge it all to office expenses... © while you're having the time of your lifel. And if that isn’t eating your cakeand having it, too . . . the next round’s on us! a " z ' 5 Ses 4 —— ee ee = — « 5 " — . , . ~~ - » . a , — = “4 J “ee = kan : | J — h ha ~ Be P| ~ F — — Pate. : -’ Ras 2 —— — J— * * ad ¢ 7 J all 7 * rt [+3 . J a yh + y “ 2 < ‘ —* ty . 4 e e * a * — J J —A 3 — * J Sar te *

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vA ae Rr _ “a 5 om —* SBR OEE Rh ah ing ha arse — F — — 35 ALS. Hy gs * ~ sy * — —8 ⸗ — F J rte eo — ww) 3 gripes ae 5 4 * 7 Sete 8 + ee a: * Rin magi * —— Gn Se eye vr . , a a - the troubled waters. * — the * > +7 J 7 4 by bt TRUCE 1s DECLARED -WVONSTERISPTE ae ee te ee re eee Tongers Leave York River as Attorney Seeks to Get. - New Hearing. ARMED BOAT IS ABSENT Richinond, ‘Va., Feb. 6 (AD.). —Oyster tongers,) who made their second in- vasion. ‘this morning of disputed oyster grounds.in the York River near Glou- cester in defiance of the State Fish Commission, withdrew this afternoon upon information that their attorney hhad arranged a truce pending a petition for a rehearing of the question in dis- pute. —— S. Smith, jr., attorney for the tongers, said here today that he had arranged the truce and would ask ‘the commission for a rehearing of the matter which he believed would be granted. As soon as this word reached the tongers they withdrew from the dis- puted oyster beds and assembled at Gloucester wharf to await the arrival of Mr. Smith, who was to go there this afternoon. Gov. Harry F. Byrd today remained in close contact with the situation and conferred by telephone with Harry R. Houston, State commissioner of fish- eries. The Commodore Maury and the Mar- ite, patrol boats of the State oyster t, were reported on duty today in It was indicated the commission that another armed ‘craft was ready to come to the scene should the need arise. 2 — tel tongers were out on bail * os @ 2 Re ~ —— ‘= 4 F F ee sat pe } % — They are * as the result of their arrest yes- k. Dy county authorities acting | Warrants sworn out by a planter ‘property was invaded. The some of whom were recognized @ party on the grounds this morn- ill be given a hearing Friday at | reported to have fSonged several hours yesterday while Government patrol boats looked on molesting them. "Phe tongers contend that the recent of the fish commission, giving planters two years in which to re- their oysters from grounds de- — —— by a new survey, is not sec ustice. They ask the im- ediat fon of the: planters. ter Point, Va., Feb. 6 (A.P.). - _ the Be — oyster planting grounds in —— — — os GE ee Fes + a » * rges ‘the York River was riaded by —* score this morn shortly — tearm — — sections statement but it was unofficially here that he was aboard the Police Seek Man ia in mere — the hearing on an ©} the committee added a a the quiet pend of every mut, the immaculate Peak —— — — — — V. P.—Underwood. MARTIN JENSEN. LEHLBACH TO HASTEN SALARY-RAISE BILL CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. of an amendment was made applicable to grades 1, 2 and 3 of the professional and scientific service, grades 1 to 8 in- clusive in the subprofessional service, grades 1 to 10 inclusive in the cleric ul, administrative and fiscal service, and grades 4 to 10 In the custodial] service. “The Welch act further provided that the heads of departments and inde- pendent establishments were directed so to administer the act that the posi- tions and employes affected should re- tain the same relative position or posi- tions within their respective grades in the compensation schedules under these amendments as they held at the time the law went into effect. Recalls McCarl’s Formula. “In some quarters it was assumed that this would ‘result in all employes advancing two salary steps with the ex- ception of those at the top of the old rates, who would necessarily advance but one step by reason of the reduc- tion of steps from seven to six. Various governmental agencies entrusted with functions by the Welch act advised the application of various mathematical formulae which would bring about a different result. “The Comptroller General directed the heads of departments to apply a mathematical formula which he incor- porated in his ruling of June 2, 1928, which, when applied to the grades de- scribed, resulted in the three lowest rates in a grade being advanced two salary steps while those in the four up- per rates of the old schedule advanced one salary step. “There arose much disaffection be- cause Of the apparent discrimination in salary increases among the various in the same grade. In order that the steps of salary increases in each grade be uniform this bill pro- vides an edditional salary rate at the top of the scale, thus insuring a uni- form increase of two pay steps to all employes in these grades Other Incidental Revisions. “The bill also makes some other in- cidental revisions of pay, such as in- creasing the wages of part-time char- women from 45 to 50 “elie an hour, and of head charwomen from 50 to 55 cents an hour. In the clerical-mechan- ical service in e 1, the rates are increased from and 55 cents an hour to 55 and 60; in grade 2, from 60 and 65 cents an hour to 65 and 70; in grade 8, from 70 and 75 cents an hour to * and 80. “Before ordering a report on the bill, a provision that the new rates carried in this bill be effective as of April 1, 1929. In view of the fact that the increased rates car- ried in this bill are new legislation and do not merely repay losses result- ing from a misconstruction of the Welch act. the committee deems it un- justifiable to make such increases retroactive. “The estimated cost of the increased echedules carried in the bill will ap- proximate $2,875,000.” Employes Oppose One Provision In a letter to Senator Smith wW. Brookhart (Republican), of Iowa, and to Chairmar Lehibach, Luther C. Stew- art, president of the National Federa- tion of Federal Employes, declares the members of hig organization approve everything in the bill except that pro- vision under which the salaries of high- er paid employes may be reduced. Stewart said that the correction of the Welch act was of importance not only to the employes, but to the Gov- ernment itself. The bill, he said, would restore the confidence of the employes. Missing Girl of 16 Seen in Hotel Here Edna Cave, Father Is Told, Left After Meeting With Her Uncle. Special to The Washington Post. Luray, Va.. Feb. 6:—I. Ferd Cave. of Kimball, this county, father of Edna Virginia Cave, 16-year-old girl who a month ago disappeared from the streets of Luray, has received his first }for- mation as to her wherestouts from a hotel propriet@ in Washinzton. Cave yesterday received a letter from the Washington hotel mar etating that his daughter had been at iis place on January 10 and had there met her uncle Edward Cave, of Pe.insyivania, who was to enter the fval Hospital, in Washington, for treatment. The hotel man declared that the girl's uncle abandoned the idea of hospital ircat- ment and that the giri left his p-ece January 23, after having been there two weeks. She stated that sie was going to visit girl friends. The Page County man had heard from his brother since the girl’s dis- appearance in a note telling of his 11)- ness, Dut not mentioning the gir!. He has also heard from Winchester that the girl has been seen there. Charge Liquor Is Made In Jail Investigated Hinton, W. Va., Feb. 6 (A.P.).—United States Commissioner Edward le to- tay was investigating charges that prisoners in the Summers County Jail —*8* manufacture intoxicants. THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY T. 1929. arver am mark | | JFNSEN FLIES IN RAIN SEEKING ‘SOLD’ MARK Ice-Covered Plane Roars On, Despite Darkness and Stormy Atmosphere. RECORD NOW IS 35 HOURS Roosevelt Field, N. Y., Feb. & (U-.P.). Fiying through a cold drizzle, which brought ice to the wings of his air- plane, Martin Jensen continued tonight in his effort to establish a new solo endurance flight record. He took the air at 9:05 a. m. today, and late tonight the plane was roaring away stéadily through the dark, stormy sky. Jensen was unperturbed by the in- clement weather. The last message sent down was shortly after 5 p. m., and he. chidingly spoke about it “being wet up here.” He told then of the water freezing on the wings and struts of his craft, and also of rain sweeping in through the open window of the cabin of his Bellanca monoplane. Green Flash. Field lights were on at Mitchel Field, across the road, and Jensen occasionally flew across both Roosevelt and Mitchel Fields, as though ‘to assure watchers he still was safe. Present Record 35 Hours. The present record for a “solo” flight is 35 hours 25 minutes 8 seconds, set by the late Lieut. Roya’ Thomas. Thomas was killed last summer in an accident at Teterboro Airport, New international aviation rules Jensen must remain in the air 36 hours 26 minutes,.or an hour longer than did Thomas. Jensen is flying the Green Flash, a Bellanca monoplane, in which a week ago he attempted a record flight, but was forced to descend when he found his ship overloaded. Snow fell during last night and the flying field was flecked with white when Jensen took off this morning. The weather turned warm-r, however, and the snow had ceased falling. Three hours after going aloft Jensen ‘ opped his first note reporting all was well, although the cold gusts pour- ing in the open window beside which he sat made his left side cold, he said At 4 p. m. Eddie Burgen went up with a small plane, taking the weather forecast to Jensen. It was painted on the sides of Burgeii’s plane. Gets Forecast on High. First Burgen flew beside Jensen with the right hand side of his plane visible to the pilot of the Green Flash. On that side was painted the fiying weather forecast which read: “Clouds 1,500 (feet). Clear, 3,000." Then Bur- gen shifted to the other side of Jen- sen’s plane, making the left hand side of his own plane visible. On it was painted the regular forecast which was “rain predicted 12 hours.” Burgen flew with Jensen for some time. J. G. Gude, who was with Bur- gen, dropped a note reading: “No ice formation. Seems a bit warmer up here than down below. Believe Jensen got message on side of our ship. Looks nappy. Jensen carried 875 gallons of high test automobile gasoline. On his pre- vious attempt, when the plane was overloaded, he carried 475 gallons. He wore riding boots, heavy breeches, a leather wind breaker and took with him wool lined overshoes and a heavy overcoat. His food supply consisted of only one quart of coffee and six dry rolls. He carried a razor, a tube of shaving soap and a tube of toothpaste. | Day in Congress SENATE. Met at noon and adjourned at 5:60 to noon today. Senator Hefitn (Democrat), Alabama, again attacked the Pope and the Cath~- olic Church. Senator Wheeler (Democrat), Mon- tana, introduced a joint resolution to create a joint congressional committee to investigate the narcotic traffic. Senator Ransdell (Democrat) Louisi- ana, advocated the creation of a national institute of health here. Foreign relations committee approved the treaty granting tariff autonomy to China. Manton Davis, vice president of the Radio Corporation of America, appeared before the interstate commefrce com-~- mittee and advocated abolishment of the Federal Radio Commission. HOUSE. Met at noon and adjourned at 5:10 to noon today. American wool growers appeared be- fore the ways and means committee to ask sweeping changes in the woo] tar- iff schedules. Secretary of Interior West and repre- sentatives of the American Legion ap- peared before the committee on expen- ditures to indorse the Johnson bill con- solidating in the Veterans’ Bureau all governmental war veterans activities. Representative Watson (Republican), Pennsylvania, introduced a bill provid- irttg $5,000,000 for a Federal building in Philadelphia. A delegation of Philadelphians op- posed the Senate bill authorizing con- struction of a toll bridge across the Delaware River at Wilmington Navy Requested to Aid Zeppelin Arctic Flight The Navy Department has under advisement a request from Dr. Fritjof Nansen, famous Norwegian explorer, for assistance of the United States Navy in arrangements for the contem- plated flight of the Graf Zeppelin to the Far North next year. Dr. Nansen asked the cooperation of the Navy Department in the erection of a mooring mast at Nome, Alaska, and for aid in transporting a supply of special motor fuel used by the Zeppelin to its base in the Arctic. Externall ly | Tuar’s why modern moth- ers prefer Vicks—it cannot upset delicate stomachs. Rubbed on throat and chest, it acts two ways at once: (1) Its healing vapors, released by the body heat, are inhaled direct to the air passages; (2) It “draws out’ the soreness like an old-fash- a oe a —— ennai INJUNCTION HALTS DIL SUBSTITUTIONS Vacuum Oil Co. Wins Suit Against Penn Oil Co. in Capital Court. TRIAL LASTED 3 WEEKS Justice Bailey yesterday rendered an opinion in favor of the Vacuum Oil Co. in its suit against the Penn Oil Co., seeking to restrain the —— from sell- ing to persons asking f “Mobiloil,” one of its products, without first advis- —*2 purchaser of such substitution. e Vacuum Oi] Co., through its counsel, Wilton J. Lambert, William E. Leahy and R. H. Yeatman. submitted testimony to show that in July. 1925, one of its investigatois, with a repre- sentative of the National Better Busi- ness Bureau in New York City. visited ® number of stations of the Penn Oil Co. and sought t purchase “Mobil- oll A.” The case consumed over three weeks recently in trial and the testimony showed that the oil when purchased was poured into a specially constructed device so that the same could Se pre- served as a sample for tésting purposes, and that .the oll purchased on the oc- casions enumerated in the suit was therefore subjected to tests and found not to be “Mobiloil.” The Penn Oil Co. which was repre- sented by Attorney Alvin L. Newmyer called as witnesses the attendants of the various stations visited who denied that they had sold the oils of that com- ny. as “Mobiloil A.” Justice Bailey nh his opinion stated that while there was a sharp conflict in the testimony, he thought that on the whole the plaintiff had established the case as set out in the bill of complaint and that the defendant’s agents had substituted other oils for ‘‘Mobiloil,” and sold without disclosing the substi- tution. He directed that a final decree be entered enjoining the defendant from those practices as prayed in the bill. of complaint. Mr. Himelfarb, pres- ident of the Penn Oil Co., and his Manager, denied that they had any knowledge that substitutions were be- ing had at his stations or that he authorized any such practice. Kellogg Peace Pact Ratified by Berlin Polish Diet Committee Also Takes Similar Action Upon Treaty. Berlin, Feb. 6 (A.P.).—The reichstag approved a bill today ratifying the Kel- logg pact for the renunciation of war. This was accomplished in the face of the combined opposition of Nationalist, Fascists, Communists, and members of ‘the Christian National Peasants Party. The vote was 287 for the pact and 127 against it. Speaker Loebe opened the session by recalling the meeting of the national assembly at Weimar ten years ago to- day. He said that the Germen nation had reached political maturity and was capable of taking its fate in its own hands. Warsaw. Poland, Feb. 6 (A.P.).—The foreign affairs committee of the Polish Diet today unanimously voted that Poland’s signature to the Kellogg re- nunciation of war pact should be Tatified. The ratification bill will come before the full house at a formal session to- morrow at which Foreign Minister Zaleski will speak. Coast Guard Is Asked © To Aid Crippled Vessel (Associated Press.) Coast Guard headquarters was re- quested yesterday by the Canadian De- partment of Marine and Fisheries to send aid to the three-masted sghooner Pieldwold, which reported it had lost its rudder 350 miles off Cape Cod. The vessel, which is owned by H. Gillespie & Co., of Parrsboro, Nova Scotia, had been reported in distress in previous advices received by the Coast Guard and destroyers had been ordered to search for her before the request was received. Out-of-town readers of The Post who will be here over the inaugural cere- monies will be on the lookout for a place to stay. Now is the time to ad- vertise your vacancies. Phone Main $205 and ask for Miss Harvey. Imported Herring % ean Etah Kippered Herring, No, 1 can , a eee Herring, No, C & RB, pm RE Herring, No. 1 ean Yarmouth ——— No. 1 ¢Cf&itn Cc. & —* Findon Haddock. No, — Herring. in glass Magruder, Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave., M and ‘18th Sts. eegetablinhed 1875. BURT'S — eet —— Historical Test hase’) Aspirant; Sues for Job Montreal, Quebec, Feb. 6 (A.P.).-— Gabriel Vreudge, who aspires to be a balliff at City Hall, can’t under- stand what knowledge as to Henry VIII's wives and the length of the third republic has te ¢ with the job. He believes several questions asked him by examinere were put with the sole purpose of causing him to fall. The questions were: “Who was the third wife of Henry VIII “Who suecet ded Cromwell?” “How long did the third republic last?” “What religious order was created in 1534?” “When and by whom was Orleans founded?” He brought court action teday to force the Corporation ef Bailiffs of —— to accept his — | SENATE BLOCKS SALE OF SHIPS |: CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ownership, but that he was somewhat concerned about the proposition of selling all the ships. “I am heartily in favér of the proposal of the senator from Tennessee,” he added. Senator Steiwer also supported Mc- Kellar. He said he had made efforts during the day to get in touch with Officials of the Shipping Board to ascer- tain whether technical experts and the Emergency Fleet Corporation had been consulted about the bids. From such information as he was able to obtain, he said, he found these technical experts were not consulted, at least in two instances. Senator Jones’ Views. Senator Jones, chairman of the com- meroee committee, was the only de- fender of the Shipping Board’s pro- gram. He said the board had made @ full investigation of the Chapman bid and was satisfied with it. No com- plaints had come to him, he said, ex- cepting complaints from rival bidders. He was convinced that no good pur- pose would be served by submitting the matter to his committee, and he added that the Government would never again get as good a price for the ships as the price now offered. New “Does the Senate think there is any. danger of losing this bid?” Senator Bruce asked. “I do,” replied Senator Jones. The discussion continued so long that Senator Warren, who was en- deavoring to get the War Department appropriation piloted to port, objected to McKellar’s unanimous consent re- quest. It was renewed by McKellar after the of the War Depart- ment bill and Senator Moses objected. Then McKellar moved for the adoption of his resolution and it was adopted without a roll call or a dissenting vote. Open Clash Seems Near. There are signs of an open clash of viewpoint between the supporters of the Shipping Board and the supporters of the Senate’s action based on the McKellar resolution. Supporters of the Shipping Board an assert that Senator McKellar has n unfriendly to the board for some time and for reasons not connected with the present plan of sale, These same sup ra declare that British shipping uences are against the board’s plan to sell the ships to @ con- cern which y announces determi- nation to b two new Leviathans and thereby increase the passénger-carrying facilities of a transatlantic line fiying the American flag. It is also said that the company which submitted the highest bid had incurred the hostility of established steamship companies use it is not a shipping company, and therefore oc- rt ae = position of an interloper in e COURT CLOSES PAIRS} m SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX} G. Levor & Co., of New York, be Charge Grossmans Have: | _ $50,000 of Funds. =| — ry — ————— oy oe * 3 pele, ar Ms ”, ee. — ra J — — ⸗ — J es * . 4 Pet a OA ye I tt. * * 4 7 ” “& 2* a: ae 3 ae an — eye . : J ro Pies . 4 J — 4 oY et |. . > s > * p 7 J a. ere J * a on a “* y J a 4 12 J J * 4 : 4 " ¥ o - e we : -. 4 ff -, ol 3 J 6 . ve » d * * RECEIVER IS ASKED HERE} ; : An order restraining the Bank of | Commerce and Savings from giving access to a safe deposit vault, alleged to be rented by William A. Maier and his} wife, Charlotte Maier, of Gloversville, Mi ae under the nanes of Fred Gross-_ man and Charlotte Grossman, was sign- | ed by Justice Peyton Gordon in equity division of the District Supreme Court yesterday at the request of G. Levor} & Co., of New. York. % The company’s petition for the in- junction, filed through Attorneys Cromelin & Laws, claimed that Maier, a former employe of the plaintiff com- pany. converted approximately $50,000 of the company’s funds to his own use, and is now a fugitive from justice .in New York State. He and his wife are under indict- UAT . eee 7. ee tb r 7? ‘ > ¥ Lt 2 ae * . - F xy +. 2 : ? a. er By -« = £% : . ‘ey LF ng Fig ’ Siete SF ~ ore cae? We P ‘ Re 3 . Pa, é SS te ~ oy OS X yf 2 ¢ . 4 ¥ * —F — es oe a ae ee) Sh se » i hee 2 * oe tr ee os SOrt 3 = — at © 9 ay tee - * 3 ae See «% 4 . . 4 J it * — 3 — 2;* wn se 4 g tion planning to leave the Uni Germany. It is charged that the defendants t stocks, bonds and other secu- 088° BACB Te oR. Re ee — r ö—— ee ee ee ary ee RRP erode 7 : _ leila ti ta ae fo ee ee Oe ee ee ee ee ee eS CT hE ne 0.0 ot et Tag eS nel - — J . ce! 7 — — —* —R— * a te eee vie &§ Serer * —— oe > a , Ld — a -_. 4 4 4 is *3 + yd ae . . » 1 0 * Some Are “Banisters” 4:85 The General Electric Refrigerator will appeal to you because it is so absolutely automatic that it never even needs oiling. It is unusually quiet. It is easy to keep clean because a constant gentle upward current of air keeps dust from setthng. Come i in today. Buy on time, if you — DISTRIBUTORS 4-85 6° 1328-1330 WASHINGTON CITY DEALERS Potomac Electric Appliance Co., Ge Harding & Ce., Inc., 14th and © Streets N. W. 1336 Conn. Ave. N. W. H. F. Dismer Hardware Co., C. Schneider’s Sons, 3124 14th Street N. W. 12230 G Street nN. w. Atlantic Hardware Co., Service Hardware Coe., 2016 14th Street N. W. e ;

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LL A — — — — — —— ——— aia MOTHER, ONCE OPAIN'S REGENT, DIED Maria Christina’s Rule Saw Disastrous War Fought With United States. BODY HONORED IN STATE Madrid, Feb. 6 (A 4—The body of Queen Mother tla Christina of Spain, who dje@"early this morning at the royal’ palace, lay ih state today an unbroken line of persons "passed the casket in silence. -mounced at Buck! ty — ce Be eon J bs * 7 * v et bs * — —— wey. Daly np — ae 4 Ry ——— ‘ * Ce a en ee ’ 7 J is F ve A od Sa ¥. * 8 — oy i 8* — ——— a, oN , Ree Te 4 Spain, still troubled by threats of po- litical unrest, has entered a period of national mourning. The King and Queen of Denmark, who are on their way to Madrid for an official visit, are expected in Barcelona at 10 a. m. Thurs- day. They will participate in several ceremonies arranged in their honor. _ The royal family received hundreds of telegrams today from al! over Spain ex- pressing sorrow. Gen. Valeriano Weyler, the 93-year-old former captain general of the Spanish forces in Cuba, called at the royal palace early to express his sympathy. It was during the regency of the late queen mother that Gen. Weyler attempted to stamp out the Cuban in- surrection prior to the Spenish-Amer- ican War. Many official receptions which had been prepared in honor of her prospec- tive arrival of the King and Queen of Denmark have been canceled. Burial services will be held on Friday and the body will be placed in a tomb close to that of Alfonso XII, husband of the late queen mother, in the monastery of the Escorial, famous burial place of Spanish royalty. Ruled Spain as Regent. Maria Christina ruled Spain as re- gent from 1885 until 1902, when her son, Alfonso, who was born six months after the death of his father, Alfonso All, in 1885, became old enough to as- sume the throne. The period of her rule, one of the most critical in Spanish history, saw the country left bereft of almost all that had remained of its once far-reaching colonial possessions. The colonial dis- sensions led also to the war with the United States. Besides these external troubles the regent was forced to com- bat conspiracy at home which often threatened her government. her early years she Pose a secluded life in a convent and fipally became ab- bess of a convent for noble women. She met King Alfonso when he vis- ited Austria after the death.of his first wife, Queen Mercedes of Bourbon, and married him shortly afterward, aban- doning her intention of becoming a nun. Three children Born. There were three children, two the 11 o'clock mass being celebrated by Pedeschini, the papal nuncio of the royal family attended. ‘London, Feb. 6 (A-P.).—It was an- ngham —22 —— Mrs. Frances T. Northcross Lael Butter Mrs. Frances T. Northcross, who will again conduct the cooking school under the auspices of The Washington Post, famous for her lectures and demonstrations on cooking and home economics. her demonstrations on the Platform she will use Louella Butter, which is definite and absolute proof of its Purity and Quality. The opinion of Hundreds of Thousands of Homekeepers is that Louella | QUEEN SUCCUMBS | ; QUEEN MARIA — that the British court would go into official mourning one week from today for Queen Maria Christina of Spain. (Associated Press) King Alfonso in a message to Presi- dent Coolidge yesterday informed him of the death of his mother. Mr. Coolidge immediately sent the following message to the king: “I have received your majesty’s mes- sage and am grieved to learn of the great bereavement which has come to you. Mrs. Coolidge and 1] extend our heartfelt sympathy to your majesty and your majesty’s household.” Late last evening the queen mother felt a slight indisposition. The king and queen were notified, and the royal physician was summoned. For a while the patient responded to his treatment, but a fainting spell about 2 o'clock left her very weak. Massachusetts Senate Asks Dry Repeal Action Boston, Feb. 6 (A.P.).—Congress ir requested to take action for the repeal of the prohibition amendment to the Constitution of the. United States by a resolution adopted today by the State Senate. The senate’s action represents the wishes of the electorate of 36 of the 40 senatorial districts as registered in the November elections, when the question was submitted to a refer- endum. Madison, Wis., Feb. 6 (A.P.).—A bill for a referendum on whether the Sever- son act, State prohibition enforcement act. should be repealed and whether 2.75 beer should be legalized was passed by the State Senate today. The vote was 17 to 15. Italian Royal House Sues Four for Killing Its Game Rome, Feb. 6 (A.P.).—The royal house of Savoy was represented as the “civil party” in an action for theft against four poachers who were charged with killing antelopes belonging to ae royal domain. The king’s own “great hunter” was one of the prosecution witnesses. After a vigorous defense by the men’s iaw- yers the judge pronounced the mini- | the mum sentences and then suspended them. endorses and uses is the Finest Butter in America. ne Washington Post COOKING SCHOOL Today and Tomorrow at 2 P. M. et AMBASSADOR ‘ THEATER 18th Street and _ Columbia Road at the THE WASHING TON POST: THURSDAY. FEBRUARY PICTURE TKES STAN $00.00 ANT SUIT Sir Joseph Duveen Declares Supposed Da Vinci Is Mere Copy. DECISION SPOILED SALE New York, Feb. 6 (A.P.).—A lady of paint and canvas was placed on the stand in her own defense today in an attempt to prove that she was of high degree and no imposter in the realms of art. She is La Belie Ferroniere, a master- piece by Leonardo da Vinc' according to Mrs. Andre Lardoux Hahn, who owns the picture, and only a copy of masterpiece, according to Sir Joseph Duveen, art dealer. Mrs. Hahn is suing Sir Joseph for $500,000, charging that he libeled the picture by calling it a fake, and 60 preventing her from selling it to the Kansas City Museum of Arts. Art Dealer on Stand. The British art dealer was on the stand yesterday and again at both morning and afternoon sessions of the trial today, establishing his right to speak as an expert. At last an illuminated easel was moved into the courtroom and the can- vas in question was unveiled so that Sir Joseph might explain to the jury of twelve American business men just how he could tell the Hahn picture was not Da Vinci's work, but an imitation of the original. When the picture was unveiled by counsel for Mrs. Hahn, Sir Joseph, a portly man of impressive bearing. ad- justed his glasses and studied the por- trait minutely. He shook his head slightly as he gazed at the picture which is that of a young woman with classical features wearing a heavily bro- caded gown, before he could begin his exposition of his methods of determin- ing that by picture was not the orig- inal. Corft was adjourned for the day Judges of Masterpieces. Before the picture, which is about three feet high, was unveiled, Sir Joseph had stated on the stand that he often judged masterpieces by photographs without seeing the paint- ings themselves, and acknowledged that he knew nothing of photography. He became angry at the insistence of Mrs. Hahn’s lawyer that he answer certain questions yes or no, and com- plained that he was not allowed to tell things “in my own way.” — = 53 Oriental Rugs At Public Auction At SLOAN’S 715 13th St. Saturday February 9th At 11 A. M. Now Orn View In ae eM ae Pound Carton Butter 60° that every Pound of Louella contains the Patesiioad Ten Quarts of Rich Milk—it’s all Food! The Meats, Produce, Groceries and other needs used by demonstrations American Stores Company. Mrs. Northcross in her were obtained from the the eric ’ ‘Stores are conveniently located throu one nearest your home t oe the District of ay—Buy Quality $.8@,.@,.0,.08,.90._.8@.°®@ 2 ee ee ee ee ee hd bet bet bet et ee — FET he bed ted et et et et et re NOTED BRITON WEDS AOTOR DESCENDANT Rachael Spender-Clay, Bride of Brother of Duchess of York, in London. ’ SOCIETY ATTENDS RITE) London, Feb. 6 (A...).—Soclety folk. headed by the Duke and Duchess of York, gathered at St. Margaret’s, West- minster, today for the wedding of the duchess’ brother, Hon. David Bowes- Lyon and, and Rachael Spender-Clay, whose mother was formerly Pauline As- tor, on “ew York. Lord Davidson, re- tired Archbishop of Canterbury, ffi- clated. The bride, a niece of the present Viscount Astor, wore a long gown of ivory and silver brocade. She carried a white prayer Look, from which hung strands of orange blossoms. The eight bridesmaids, who included three nieces of the Duchess of York and the daugh- ters of Lady Astor, were dressed in ivo- ry velvet. Two smal) pages wore red chiffon velvet sults. It was the first public appearance of Lord Davidson since his retirement. He has taken a personal interest in the wedding because he was staying at Glamis Castle when Miss Spender-Clay visited the family of her flance at the time the betrothal was announced. Because of the bride’s American blood on her mother’s side the marriage has been regarded as something of an An- glo-American alliance. It united a de- scendant of the Astors with one of the most distinguished families of Great Britain. The position of the bride- groom’s family was enhanced when his sister married the second son of King George. Disaster to the Prince of Wales or his reign as a bachelor king and death without issue would bring the Duke and Duchess of York to the throne of the British Empire. Catholic Alumnae Meeting. Members of the District of Columbia circle of the Phillips Milk of Magnesia ' You'll be —— with ‘crude meth- ee ee a, ee ae Nothing else has the same quick, gen effect. Doctors prescribe it. for sour ard with them for over 50 years. Insist on genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia. A less perfect product doesn’t act same. * “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. Trade Mark of the Chas. H, illips Chemical Company and its predecesror, Chas. H. Phillips. since Custom-Built Easy $90 Value $55 Tain sellin a eae in chairs. Custom-made, with all-hair feather spring back and seat; loose, 1875. ont 4 W. H. 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OPS es ees Je i ‘ eS) » ad * of ” ¥ e 4 ; : “ d . “ ? “it , ; . ae : \ & : * * 142s ° 4 { ss done all 4 Saar . i & 5 — 6 bong ee es * *⸗ — — yd —— 24 at “4 ” - gue Pe 5 oe, — + - : ng - * a 4 7 * —— 4 : ¥ Wie ah PD " * a VE | . re yy - | ae ‘ — * a4 ra ae ee a ——— J oe R * a, e Pei ad 3 oe 4 7 a tC F * * ¢ J 4 » * 7 a # P , Sig ‘ F — ah — Ma AY ee i —— J— ae -@ — i, 7. go — 4 oe Dem: ‘ — ¥ — Ff: ‘ * * ee: a a ; fe — oe hy : — — Si Seite “ayy en J > a ——— vel * 4 ve fh ’ 7 J Vik. ety —— J rad Oat Mog) - y Pe ’ “ao ae oY - aot ball J 3 * i 7 a. Ys ey, i he SO na 3 ‘ Fan ~ 5 Sele iB oat Cr a j - * Ls he 4 bi bee * * X or ge ” 4 A Me OP er: : — — oe ee : * Ep. ; wD ek ; ae ew OE ai —— — 2 “eh id 9 a ae 7 Pry OM Me oy Me se RN ue Se ee ee * OE het - ia ‘ * * * —1* te a¥ eer Pie i” % vies a e «4 3 oS SF .. ' tee bee . i. NEY on at foe oe * J * —— —— ap 7 . 3 ee Mer cs ot d J J * ee fs ¢ eee re Dae a —* 4— Hh UEDA OR HA Oh — Hye * Jak —5 aie par a) cy ai “— 3 * 2 . the skin lovely and youthful. “I urge my clients to use only the. soap blended of palm and olive oils. It pro- vides that absolute skin cleanliness which must be the foundation of beauty.” 11/12 Dover Srreet, LONDON, W. 1 s OYALTY and the smart women of London have, for yeats, entrusted all their beauty problemsto Madame Bertha Jacob- son ot London’s select Westend. Those in search of the technique of beauty culrure consider her teach- ing invaluable. After 22 years’ experience as beauty dictator, Madame Jacobson turns to one of the simplest of all beauty treatments for home use. on skin care “To enable my clients to safeguard their complexions— to retain radiant skin texture,” says Madame Jacobson, “I provide them with my own special Skin Food Creme to be used at night and I ask them to use my famous Skin Tonic after cleansing the skin. 7 “I urge them to use no soap other than Palmolive, as I have found that the bland oils of which this soap is made provide the absolute. skin cleanliness which must be the foundation of beauty,” Mme. Jacobson writes us. “At the same time, I warn them of all the harsh effects of soaps not made exclusively of these oils,” In these brief phrases, London's chief exponent of beauty Madame Bertha Jacobson bas the essentials — ae cee 2 culture voices an opinion held by specialists on skin — 3 all over the world. Why palm and olive oils The poisonous and dangerous secretions of dirt and — of make-up and cream which find theit way deep into, the pores must be removed, Jacobson will tell you. Palm and olive oils, as they are blended in Palmolive Soap, act to ~ soften the skin, to cleanse the pores, to refresh the natural “ coloring. They provide the natural way to skin beauty. : In America this is, of course, well known. spe cialists advise the Palmolive method of skin care wherever © beauty culture is practiced. 4 The method they use is that subscribed to by Madame Jacobson. This treatment, night and morning: make # creamy lather of Palmolive Soap and warm water. With both hands massage this well into the skin two minutes, allowing it to penetrate the pores. Then rinse, first with warm water, gradually with colder. A final tinse -with ice water is refreshing as an astringent. For a dry skin, a touch of cold cream before adding — a powder and rouge; for oily skin, an astringent lotion, a Sur- _ aa face application of vanishing cream before. — A is what specialists tell you! — J— Madame Jacobson, in her London-salon; Lina C Ca Paris; Pessl, in Vienna; Elise Bock, in Berlin—all ov he specialists buy cred al tt leading soap in the United — ———

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THE WASHINGTON POSI CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President end Publisher. MEMBERS UF THE cers *RESS mem ber the Aasociateo plete nervien of the world’s greatest os exclusively entitied to news dispatches credited to it or ip thie paper and also the loca) SY MAIL. PAYABLE (N ADVANCE. Marylané and Virginia. * Only. 464.00 2.00 Be month .. .40 ALL OTHER STATES. Daily One year. Six months. . One monath.. } month 1.00 One month Ine month. a AD) Subscriptions by Mail, Payable tn Advance. ”- Mew subscription for The Post or renewals wil not be — b faces ty Saft — be 7 & pos letters express orders vayeble t The ‘ eD. jRatered at the Postoffics, — D.C. as second : mai} matter. Advertising Representative.-PAUL BLOCK. New York; Century Buiid- ; Little Bui Boston; Motors Detroit; 9 Philadelphia; Building. Se Gener t Building. Thursday, February 7, 1929. _ “AMERICAN SHIPBUILDING DECLINES. — spite of all the efforts made by the Gov- . > @ament to foster an adequate American mer- g | ‘chant marine, construction of merchant ves- : ** in this country shows a serious decline, ' eompared with healthy gains by competitor , The report of Lioyd’s Register of ipping, which covers the launching of ves- is of 100 tons or more in all countries, shows of more than 400,000 gross tens in the i production of merchant vessels in 1928. The total production was 2,699,239 tons, hich represents a gain of 18 per cent for : Britain and Ireland, gains averaging 32 £ i ‘cent for other maritime nations, and a loss if 50 per cent for the United States. ‘Shipbuilding in this country fell off from x 19,218 gross tons in 1927 to 91,357 gross #3 sin the year just closed. The United States | dropped from third to seventh place among the ‘phi X tilding nations, and now England, Ger- map , Holland, Denmark, Sweden and Japan ' Dulid more merchant ships than this country. /The construction program last year was the "smallest by far since the beginning of the war. — ——— when shipbuilding reached its peak * this country, the American yards launched B,455,000 gross tons more than Great Britain. om years later the British were again in the | dead, and now that lead has been extended to more than 1,000,000 tons per year. “The seriousness of the situation becomes im- ately apparent when it is realized that | foreign trade is rapidly developing “must keep on developing if the prosperity His country is to continue. Figures released + the by the Department of Commerce show * American foreign trade in 1928 was the grea for all time, except 1920. The work of the Department of Commerce in seeking out ™ (markets for American goods and the im- on yement in overseas transportation made pone sible through establishment of regular de- iivery by American ships are two of the lead- ang factors in this trade extension. To main- faim the position of this country in overseas markets, in the face of increasing competition, More ships are needed. _*The United States can never again intrust its foreign commerce to tramp ships such as i 70 per cent of our shipping before the r. American goods must be carried in imeérican ships. Use of foreign vessels for r trade with other nations means playing » the hands of competitors, One of the - st urgent economic needs of the Nation is a merchant fleet. ® question is one that must be given at- m by Congress, for it has been repeatedly that private shipbuilders are bie to compete with those of other lands. t of _ construction in American yards proximately 50 per cent more than in the al shipyards, and the cost of ion under the American flag is likewise cent greater. This makes cooperation Government imperative if American h commerce is to be continued and the smeri standard of living maintained. In yw of the importance of foreign trade to the ) as @ whole, the necessity of more lib- ment aid in construction of a mer- har E fleet Should be recognized. The exist- ng ae is paving the way to increased ship- palldir but the Government should do still s ’ : 7 4 | "ihe ‘a PRStTacec ae — — — SPAIN’S UNREST. » de Rivera is having his troubles in down the lid in Spain. Communist stimulated by conspirators in neigh- ering countries, has for its object the over- r row y of the dictator and the throne itself. * ct: in the army has been manifest A the Morocco troubles, and but for o de Rivera the country might have been i into civil war. He has managed to serv ) order by arbitrary methods. King ons 0 > appears to have conceded extraordi- powers { ‘his prime minister somewhat — it always in time to prevent the pm: ig ti conditions than those ‘dictatorship. Of the king throughout | agitators. deliver. corollary contention, THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, than Premier Poincare or Premier de Rivera in ruthless measures of extermination of red Perhaps for this very reason the hotbed of Intrigue is no longer in Italy, but in France and along the Spanish border. The extent to which the Spanish army has been demoralized by this propaganda is disclosed only in part by the abortive attempts at Ciudad to revolt. Incessant watchfulness and prompt suppression of the first signs of disorder are apparently the only means by which the reds can be prevented from turning loyal military and naval forces into machines for the de- struction of government. — — — GAMBLING IN FUTURES. Senator Caraway’s bill to prevent the fic- titious sale of cotton and grain in future mar- kets has been given approval by the Senate committee on agriculture and forestry. The bill makes it unlawful for a person to send any message offering “to enter into a contract for the purchase or sale, for future delivery, of cotton or grain without intending that such cotton or grain shall be actually delivered or received.” Transmission of such messages would be considered interference with inter- state commerce and would be punishable by fines ranging from $1,000 to $10,000 or im- prisonment. A person sending a message dealing with such contracts for future delivery would be required to file an affidavit with the telegraph or telephone company, stating that he is the owner of the grain or cotton in ques- tion and that he intends to make actual deliv- eries. Both the person sending prohibited messages and companies transmitting them would be liable to prosecution, and printed matter tending to promote dealing in futures would be nonmailable. Senator Caraway’s measure does not at- tempt to prohibit a farmer from selling crops which he expects to mature later on in the season, and thus would not prevent grain or cotton mills from providing for future sup- plies of raw materials. Any farmer could sell his crop for delivery at maturity, and this contract could be resold. But it would be unlawful for a person to sell grain or cotton which he did not possess and had no prospects of possessing, and which he did not intend to In short, it is aimed at the specu- lators who grow rich by gambling in more or less mythical contracts affecting farm products. The Government has undertaken regulation of dealings in cotton and grain futures and it has failed, Both the markets can be manipu- lated under the present regulatory acts, with the result that consumers pay high prices and the farmers receive inadequate returns for their products. The country will welcome any practical scheme which will allow restoration of an hwnest, free and open market on these agricultural products, subject to the laws of supply and demand. The measure is of fore- most importance to producer and consumer alike and should be passed by Congress along with the other measures contemplated for agricultural relief. THE LUMP SUM. It has been the District’s contention since Congress set aside substantive law and estab- lished the lump-sum precedent, that in jus- tice and equity there should be a return on the part of the Government to the proportion- ate method of making contribution to the cost of maintaining the local government. A corollary contention has been that the $9,000,- 000 lump is inadequate. The Senate appropri- ations committee, by the act of increasing to $10,000,000 the $9,000,000 lump sum set by the House, now admits the justice of the It remains to be seen what fate awaits the Senate committee’s pro- posal. In the past the Senate has indicated a ten- dency to deal fairly with the District. The present measure containing the $10,000,000 provision almost certainly will pass the Sen- ate. The measure then will go back to the House, and conferees will be appointed to iron out the disputed points. The House, through its conferees, will insist that the $9,000,000 clause be restored. The cheese-parers will offer the usual argu- ments in an effort to prove that the District is a leech seeking to suck a golden stream from the Federal Treasury. Will the Senate this time stand fast, or will it follow prece- dent and again surrender a just position for an unjust one? HAWKS’ ACHIEVEMENT. > The important feature of Frank M. Hawks’ record-breaking flight from coast to coast is not that it moved Los Angeles some 36 min- utes closer to New York, but that an aviator, in the dead of winter and in the face of ex- tremely adverse weather conditions, should have been able to complete the flight at all. Almost all the way across the continent Hawks was forced to fly at extremely high altitudes to avoid storm and prevent the formation of ice on the wings of the plane. His vision cut off by cloud banks, Hawks “flew blind’”’ over two-thirds of the way, yet he was able to set his plane down at Roosevelt Field only 18 hours and 22 minutes after he had left Cali- fornia. The flight demonstrated again the reliability of the modern plane and the prac- ticability of the navigational devices that have been developed for aircraft. SPECULATIVE LOANS. For a year or more, says the Federal Re- serve Board in a statement issued yesterday, the functioning of the Federal Reserve System has encountered interference by reason of the excessive amount of the country’s credit ab- sorbed in speculative security loasas. The volume of speculative credit, it adds, is still growing. On several occasions warnings have been issued by the board against the extension of credit for speculative purposes, but the market showed only temporary reaction. One of two conclusions must be drawn: Dither the market is functioning without any considerable assistance from Federal Reserve member banks, or else such banks, disregarding the instructions of the board, are still making heavy loans for speculative purposes. “The Federal Reserve Board,” says the statement, “neither assumes the right nor has it any disposition to set itself up as an arbiter of security speculation or values. It is, how- ever, its business to see to it that Federal Re- serve Banks function as effectively as condi- tions will permit. When it finds that conditions - : are arising which obstruct Federal Reserve 1 Real, Segovia, and Valencia to stir the troops | Banks in the effective discharge of their func- tion of so managing the credit facilities of the Federal Reserve System as to accommodate commerce and business, it is its duty to inquire into them and to take such measures as may be deemed suitable and effective in the circum- stances to correct them; which, in the imme- diate situation means to restrain the use, either directly or indirectly, of Federal Reserve credit facilities in aid of the growth of speculative credit.”’ The board has issued a well-timed warning that should not go unheeded. Its application should have no permanent effect upon the posi- tion of the market. The board will be serving the best interests of commerce and industry if it enforces rigorously a policy of refusing rediscount facilities to member banks seeking funds either for the purpose of making or maintaining speculative loans. The human race makes progress—it has al- most completely overcome its appetite for oratory. The happiest people are those who function midway between foolish spending and foolish saving. You can tell a civilized country—it’s one where people kill the birds and then spend millions to fight insects. Pennsylvania prohibitionist celebrates his sixty-third wedding anniversary, Maybe, since he’s a prohibitionist, it only seems like 63 years. Wife of a member of the Byrd expedition radios him instructions to stay out of the water. Even at the South Pole we must have discipline. Local automobile dealers formally consider the used car problem. That’s what bothers parents of 16-year-olds whenever they want to go anywhere. Horse population of the United States, at its lowest point in 40 years, is declining. Still, if the Prince of Wales were to pay us a visit, we'd contrive to find something for him to fall off of. — — MARRIAGE LAWS By GEOFFREY MAY, Russell Sage Foundation. - Forty-eight States and the District of Columbia have upon their statute books laws regulating marriage. The wide divergencies among these laws, their excellencies and de- ficiencies and modern trends in State control over marriage are shown in an exhaustive study made by the Russell Sage Foundation. The study shows that while all States specify how marriage ceremonies shall be performed only 24 require a ceremony in order to make a marriage valid. In the remaining. States a mere private agreement between a man and a woman, without witness or recorded promise, constitutes a marriage if no “im- pediment” exists. Among the States in which these “‘common law marriages” are still valid are such large and populous States as New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio. On the subject of age requirements marked variations were discovered. If their parents consent girls of 12 may still be legally married in the States of Colorado, Florida, Idaho, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Mississippi, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Tennessee and Virginia. The remaining States have a higher minimum age, usually 14 or 16, though in twelve States where the minimum age is 16 or higher certain specified judges may au- thorize a marriage if circumstances make such action desirable. A minimum age of 18 ob- tains in New Hampshire, two years higher than in any other State in the country. The consent of parent or guardian is required in most States whenever either party to the marriage is a legal minor. A general tendency to raise the minimum marriageable age is indicated by recent legislation for this purpose in California, Kentucky, Minnesota, Missouri, New Hamp- shire, New Mexico, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Hasty marriages with their attendant evils are still possible in most of the States. The decision to marry, issuance of a license and the actual ceremony may all take place within a few hours. In twelve States, however, a period (usually five days) must elapse after the license is applied for before the ceremony may take place and in nine of these the license is not issued until this period has elapsed. Such a law is now in force in all the New England States and in California, Delaware, Georgia, Michigan, New Jersey and Wisconsin. This is one of the most active of present tendencies in marriage legislation. Four of the States mentioned have only recently added this provision to their marriage laws and in 1927, the latest important legislative year, bills for advance notice was introduced into fourteen additional States. In many States candidates, if qualified, may obtain their marriage license from any issuer to whom they choose to apply. This is held to be a very unfortunate provision. But in Maine, Massachusetts and Rhode Island licenses must be obtained in the city or town in the State where the prospective bride and bridegroom reside. If they live in two different places they must obtain two licenses. Eighteen other States have adopted this principle, but go only half way, requiring ap- plicants to obtain their license in the city or county where one of them, usually the female candidate, resides. Because no State can forbid its residents to cross the State line evasions of a State’s laws are possible through marriages performed in some other State. Eighteen States have passed laws forbidding marriages contracted thus for evasive purposes, but such laws have proved very difficult of enforcement. Divorce laws and marriage laws cross currents in the provisions which forbid a marriage too soon after divorce, or before divorce decrees have been made final, or when the prospective bride or bridegroom has been divorced because guilty of adultery. Such provisions are in force at present in all States except in Arkansas, Connecticut, the District of Columbia, Illinois, Kentucky, Maine, Mary- land, Missouri, Montana, Nevada, New Hamp- shire North Carol Ohio, South —— and Tennessee. t A FEBRUARY 7, 1929. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. L’Enfant’s Part in the Federal City. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In regard to the proposed L’Enfant Memo- rial in this city, please inform me why Maj. L’Enfant should be given credit for the plan of the city. I have read a hundred letters written by Washington and Jefferson on the subject of the plan of the city, but have never seen one instance in which the plan was called the L’Enfant plan. Probably Washington authorities, such as Will- lam Tyler Page, the Clerk of the House, can throw some light on the subject as to whom the credit be- longs. Why should the people of the pres- ent generations call the plan the L’Enfant plan, when it was not re- ferred to as siich- by the authorities living at the time the plan was pre- pared? Can you explain that? The following -facts are proven by the records, but they are not conclusive that Maj. L’Enfant should have full credit for the original plan of Wash- ington: L’Enfant was engaged by Washing- ton to survey and lay off the city in 1791. Maj. Ellicott was then engaged in surveying and making a map of the Federal territory in March, 1791. Jefferson sent to Maj. L’Enfant plans of many European cities for use in planning the town. L’Enfant and Ellicott both possessed talents and skill in the business they were engaged in. In March, 1792, after one year’s em- ployment, L’Enfant was dropped from the business and his services were at an end. Washington had this to say: “Although his talents in designing and the skill which he is said to possess in this kind of business may occasion the loss of his services to be regretted; yet t doubt, upon the whole, whether it will be found in the end that his dereliction will be of real disservice to the undertaking; for so unaccommodat- ing in his disposition that he would never suffer any interference in his plans, much less would he be contented under the direction of the Commis- sioners.” The matter was then put in Elli- cott’s hands to prepare, and he pre- pared the map thet was sent to the engravers. L’Enfant took the plans and surveys away with him that he made, which action delayed the selling of the lots and building the city. Why should he be further honored? Those who were responsible for the plan of the city included Jefferson, the three Commissioners—Thomas John- son, Daniel Carroll and David Stuart— Andrew Ellicott, Maj. L’Enfant, and Washington, They all offered sugges- tions which L’Enfant would not agree to. L’Enfant was then let out, and the plan was then prepared the way they wanted it by Ellicott. This plan re- ceived universal applause. In 1887 a tracing was made by Gov- ernment draftsmen of the original plan of the city made by L’Enfant in 1791; but the plan made by Ellicott in 1792 was the first one in use. Washington suggested to the Com- missioners that 500 guineas and a lot in a good part of the city be offered to L’Enfant for his services; while Elli- cott demanded $5 a day. Ellicott’s plan showed a grand park laid out on the Mall with edifices located along the sides, which agrees closely with the present plans for the city; while L’Enfant’s plan shows the proposed location of columns, foun- tains, and arches, which were never carried out. There is another matter relating to the first hotel doing business in the city that I want to discuss at this time. Many published accounts state that Tunnicliff’s Tavern, opened in 1796 at Pennsylvania Avenue and Ninth street southeast, and Scott's Little Hotel, opened in the same year on F street between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, were the first hotels doing business. This statement is in adver- the then | In one thing Presiden re fortunate | And It Means Just That. — — — —— A Joke, Like a Hat, Hat, Is Worthless to > the ] Head It Doosan’ t Fit. By ROBERT QUILLEN ———", N era of introspection has given people a new interest in question books and intelligence tests. smart he is, Everybody is eager to learn how Most of the tests are given in public and therefore are fruitful of em- barrassment, but here is one you can apply in privacy. Observe your reaction to jokes. Humor {s cruel. The smile of amusement is but the animal snarl of satisfaction in another’s misfortune. The child laughs when an adult falls. concern ignorance, misfortune or embarrassment. The jokes that amuse us most Vassar girls, given a test, laughed most at jokes based on somebody’s ill fortune. It might be argued from this that the ability to appreciate a joke is proof of cruelty and not of intelligence. But all normal people are amused by jokes of some kind. And your degree of intelligence is indi- cated by the kind of joke you enjoy. If the man on the stage tells a subtle joke, few appreciate it. makes it more simple and obvious, half of the audience applauds, If he then makes it so broad that the most stupid can comprehend it, does | he please the entire audience? He does not. gent, Being made too obvious, the joke disgusts the intelli- They feel superior to it and are offended by its crudeness. The joke obvious enough to amuse the majority can not hope to amuse the bright. The humor of comic drawings, movie subtitles and vaudeville skits is a broad and simple humor, designed to amuse children and child minds. The joke that amuses the reader reads editorial pages. It serves its purpose, but it bores the bright. of headlines is lost on the one who The teacher of psychology, who gave the joke test to Vassar students, discovered that the girls least amused were the brightest. This does not indicate that the sense of humor decreases as intelli- gence increases, but merely that common jokes, being designed to amuse the majority, lack the subtlety and the keen-edged wit necessary to win the appreciation of bright minds. To be appreciated, a joke must contain something unexpected. But the quality of the joke depends wholly on the listener, so that the same poor jest delights the simple because its point surprised them, dis- gusts the bright because its intent was obvious to them, and puzzles the stupid because the meaning is obscure. Your reaction to the joke gives the measure of your wit, _If you are stupid, you fail to laugh because you can’t see the point. bright, you get the point and chuckle. If you see the point and remain unamused, you are too bright to enjoy a commonplace world. (Copyright, 1929.) If he) If you are | 224, adjoining the Commissioner’s office, called Coghlan’s Tavern, at the Amer- ican Arms. In 1797 Coghlan sold out to James Hoban for 1,000 pounds (»20ut $3,000), and the land records show that lot 5 in square 224 was sold to Hoban. Coghlan bought this lot from the Commissioners in 1792, and it was located on the north side of F street between Fourteenth and Fif- teenth streets. This building became the Little Hotel in 1796, which was opened by Mr. Scott. Mr. Hoban lived on the next lot, which was No. 4. ARTEMAS C. HARMON. Hoover’s Cabinet. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Evi- dently President-elect Hoover is run- ning up against some snags in selecting a Cabinet. This is noth g¢ new in American politics, Others before him have met the same obstacles. Cabinet making is not the easy task it looks to be. Many considerations enter in. Geo- graphy must be studied, the party strength here and there taken into con- sideration, certain inte:ests r > to be conserved, all before the question of personal availability is considered. It is not every great lawyer who makes a good judge. Neithc= is it every great statesman who can fill the bill as an executive officer. He may be wise in statecraft, yet lack the personality required to make him a good head of the State partment, He may be a high-minded man, an earnest party man, and yet have no executive ability. A Cabinet officer is something more than the political adviser of the Pres!- dent. He must, to be successful, have an intimate knowledge « the affairs under the control of the 6’ partment he ig to head. A man m'!~Lt be an excel- lent banker, but at the head of the De- partment of Agriculture prove a ridic- ulous failure. The Interior *epart- ment really demands « its chief a lawyer of high grade, yet every lawyer of high standing could not make an acceptable head of the department. The phic problem has spoiled of 2 Cabinet. cessors were, ‘There is no one forced upon him by general party pressure, as was the case with Garfield, Harrison and Wilson. Blaine spoiled Garfield’s Cabinet and proved a trouble to that of Harrison, as Bryan did to thrt of Wil- son. The times demand in some Cabi- net positions men of great business ability. Wil Mr. Hoover be able to find them? B. M. T. TOWN OF MAGALLANES. “And they ate leather cut from the masthead, first soaking it in water.” Thus speaks the historian in recording the arrival of the first Europeans in what is now called the Straits of Magel- lan says the Pan-American Union Bulletin. Magellan and his men had wintered in the little bay of San Julian, on the coast of the country they called Patagonia. With the coming of warmer days of springtime in 1520, Magellan’s caravels weighed anchor and proceeded [ southward; eventually, with half- starved crews, they passed into the straits that we know by the name of the great navigator. These waters open into a vast and somewhat tranquil bay. It must have proved a happy haven for Magellan’s weatherbeaten and half- famished sailors. They spent weeks there, they obtained guanaco and other food, they found savages, and, more valuable to the world, they finally dis- covered a passage to the great western ocean, In time a settlement arose on sandy land at about the halfway point be- tween the oceans. Spanish explorers called it Punta Arenas, which, in Eng- lish, means Sandy Point. The place grew into a hamlet, a town, and today, it is a little city of 22,000 people—the most southern in the whole world. But Chile, on whose territory the city stands, recently decreed that it de- served a better name; they bestowed upon it the single word Magallanes (Magellan in honor of the man who discovered the straits, Sure. Qite State Journal: Our great party is fer soon. ee cal@ulated to advance errs pt louse poses ak tia —— —— back, but it is being done. Reason En-ugh. Atchison Daily Globe: Man’s preju- which prejudice is aroused lows: And the only foundation for his uncouth remark “and unreason- able prejudice is that this week he is having his teeth ground. . &. The Stamp Tariff. Baltimore Sun: Stamp collectors are urging the ways and means committee in Washington to remove the 25 per cent ad valorem tariff on canceled United States postage stamps. Their plea seems reasonable enough. Surely Europe can not. compete with the United States in the manufacture of its own postage stamps. But the stamps are taxed as “printed matter,” and probably if the stamp collectors still must pay a tariff on them, emo- tional relief, if mot financial, lies im insisting that all “printed matter” must be taxed—even Americah bank notes and Federal Reserve notes chased abroad. That also would” he logical. The War Is Over, Topeka Daily Capital: There is nothing so droll as people’s prejudices, except other people’s prejudices. An example was the meeting the other day of a woman's club at Greensboro, N. C., was W. E. Woodward's “Meet General Grant.” Like Washington, Gladstone, Beecher and some other celebrities of the past, Grant is the subject of an. him little credit for his achievements, while admitting them, or grudgingly | granting that by some incredible come bination of circumstances and forces they came about. as fully reconstructed as they ought to be, leaped onto the Woodward bioge* raphy, one woman stating her opinion: liant book about a very stupid ‘man eae Potion ape my ter failure.” at which the subject under discussion. unsympathetic biography that © — Some of the Greensboro women, not . i

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. eee ee . | EVENTS OF INTER! ‘ THE WASHINGTON POST: TT SE ee —— — —— — — — — — — — — — — — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY T. ee 1929. EST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL RS. ————— be the honor guest at the luncheon to be given by Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, wife of the Secretary of State, on Se* urday, when the other guests wil’ .- the ladies of the Cabinet. Mrs. Coolidge received a sm’ group t the White House yesterda™ o/ternoxv n the morning Mrs. Coo’. ae . tive Gudger, of Asheville, N. C., in @ | few days. Mrs. Gudger is at .present the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Emmet O. —— „—— — — ⸗⸗⸗i MENS te — Mrs. Alexander Trowbridge, Mrs, Will- . jam Barrett Ridgely, Mrs. Harry Hull, Mrs. Emerson Howe, Mrs. Samue: Bev- Mme. Ferrara, wife of the Ambassador of Cuba, will not be at home tomo’row oy Williamson and Miss Frances Bat- e. i Mme. Samy Pasha, wife of the Min- _ aster of Egypt, was the guest in whose honor Mrs. Peter A. Drury entertained _ &® company of 30 at luncheon yesterday. Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the Sec- | etary of Labor, was the ranking guest _ at the luncheon given by Mrs. Ernest ® FR. Ackerman, wife of Representative _ Ackerman, of New Jersey, following the afternoon. The Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel are the guests in whose honor Representative and Mrs. Sol Bioom will entertain at dinner on Thursday, Feb- ruary 14. The Belgian Ambassador and Princess de Ligne were the ranking guests at the dinner given last evening by the Minister of Sweden and Mme. Bostrom. The other guests were Senator and UNLIKE THE BABBLING BROOK... Gudger at 1661 Crescent place. Capt. Frederico Villar, Naval Attache of the Brazilian Embassy, entertained Rear Admiral and Mrs. Arthur Lee Wil- lard Tuesday at luncheon at the Army and Navy Club. Capt. Villar is leaving for Brazil in May to attend the marriage of his daughter, Miss Emilia Villar, to Mr. Oswald Lengruber. WoopwaRD & LoTHROP | Oil" F AND G Streets _ concert. ‘Covers were laid for 50. : ut a8 Spanish Military Attache on Leave. The Military Attache of the Spanish Embassy, Maj, Victoriano Casajus, has closed his apartment in the Wardman } Park Hotel, and has gone to New Yorx. Maj. Casajus will sail on Sunday on the Conillas for Spain, where he will pass three months ss leave. The First Secretary tary of the Colombian ; Legation, Senor Don Jose M. Coronado, Land his brother, Senor Henrique Coro- ‘nado, have been called to Paris owing to the death of their mother, Senora Maria Suarez de Coronado, which oc- curred there on Monday. Seara de Coronado had lived with her sons in Washington for u.any years. The former Ambassador to Chile, Mr. William Miller Collier, has left Wash- ington for Melrose, Mass., where he was called by the death of his mother, Mrs. Isaac H. Coilier. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will entertain at tea this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at her residence, 1301 Sixteenth street, when her guests will be the members of ae catttement RINGS Alse Fraternal Sings and Pins D. N. WALFORD Jewelry Dept. 909 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, the Minister of Norway and Mme. Bachke, the Min- ister of Ozechoslovakia and Mme. Ve- verka, Representative Piatt Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. George B. McClellan, Mr. Theodore Marriner, Mr, and Mrs. Woodbury Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Langhorne, Mrs. Sydney Cloman, Miss Mary Patten and the Counselor of the German Embassy afd Frau Kiep. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg are the guests in whose honor the Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel will entertain at din- ner this evening. The Minister of China and Mme. Sze . |are the guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bur'eigh Miiton will en- ‘| ertain at dinner tris evening. The Minister of Colombia, Dr. En- rique Olaya, will leave for Atiantic City tomorrow to join Mme. Olaya, who is passing some time at the Hotel Tray- more, over the week-end The Minister of Poland wend Mme. Ciechanowska are the guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Simonds will entertain at dinner this evening. The Postmaster General and Mra. Harry S. New will entertain at dinner this evening. The Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Will- lam Fairfield Whiting, was a luncheon host at the Willar yesterday. The Minister of Ecuador, Senor Don Gonzalo Zaldumbide, aceompanied by | Morning Musicale. * Mrs. Joe Crail, wife of Representa- _ tive Crail, entertained at luncheon in { hhonor of Mrs. John Q. Tilson, wife of | Representative Tilson. Others in her _ party were Mrs. James comping Mrs. AILENTINE DAIRTY “vest: FROCKA) Printed fabrics, clinging chiffon and the smart stiff fabrics fashion these youthful frocks, with the very chic peplum, trailing tiers and bouffant skirts and chou of silk or tulle. MISSES’ DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR Women’s Evening Frocks, $39.50 Deja chose this evening gown of crepe de joue for its smart “length of limb”—for its sophisticated loveliness—its graceful lines —snug hipbands. One of a large collection of gowns. WOMEN’S DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR FINAL CLEARANCE 7 8d WERE TO 18.50 At the Valentine dance fashion- ables will appear in new evening frocks that breathe of Spring in * *5* W. Johnson, wife of-Capt. N., had as her guests after the concert, Mrs. igh, Mrs. Charles B. McVay, ae re — tas 7 ⸗ owe : * i, , ¥ S py — 8 - ) ~ — J— 2* ARATE ae ET Re ee ee ry ‘at PT WA ORA TIS ep vw? gE ? — * — eeereon in honor of her sisters, Miss. a Richards and Miss Maude Rich- 7 "ards, of Easton, Pa. * ‘David H. Blair —* ate, bg , @ company of sixteen at luncheon fol- e the concert. Among her guests ale John B. Kendrick, Mrs. John — Bartlett and Mrs. Everett Sanders. A STTALLER CROUP 9.85 “My children despise eggs, yet they ought to have them” Delight them with this sugar, vanilla and milk egg-nog! * illett Hill's - ‘were Mrs. John W. Beale, Mrs. Walter -, McClean, of Annapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Gartner, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Cal- and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ed- ARTCRAFT FOOTWEAR---1311 F STREET 7 Ambassador of Mexico and Seno- J Tellez are the guests in whose - honor the German Consul General in ' entertain at dinner this eveniug. —— Junior Misses’ Dance Frocks, $39.50 Bouffant frocks as youthful- looking as the young moderns who wear them are of taffeta and tulle. Others of chiffon, with uneven hemlines—with a degree of youthful sophistica- tion. JUNIOR MISSES’ DRESSES. FOURTH FLOOR WE RECENTLY heard a mother say that her children simply despise eggs, and yet she knew how much her children needed eggs in their diet. There are many adults also who do not like the taste of eggs. Not only that, but many people, both children and adults, who do like eggs tire of them rather quickly. Here is a very simple recipe for an egg-nog so delicious that it will satisfy everybody and it is almost impossible to taste egg in it. Beat the yolk separately and blend in two teaspoons of sugar, then add half a pint of milk and whip in the beaten egg white; add % teaspoon of vanilla and beat until frothy. This delicious blend may be varied by adding a tablespoon of chocolate syrup, or a spoonful of ice cream. This tasteful drink encourages an appetite for eggs and milk, both of which are such beneficial foods for children and adults. As every mother knows, it is absolutely necessary that her children have milk, and it is very important that they have eggs. Note what a little sugar does for taste. Sugar is nature’s ideal flavor. Sugar is not only nutriment in its most inexpensive form—it adds zest and enjoyment to nearly every healthful food that is known. There is no substitute for sugar in the daily diet. The Svear Institute. ———————————————————————— — — — Spanish Ambassador’ Cancels Engagements. ; Owing to the death of her majesty, _ ‘the Queen Mother Donna Maria Cnhris- _ tina of Spain, the Spanish Ambassador oo THIS CAN'T GO ON AND ON Illustrated Misses’ “‘Pansy’’ pat- terned stiff fabdric frock, with peplum and square neckline, $39.50 Women's Deja frock, after Paquin, with snug hipbdeand, with gathered panels and buckles, $39.50. Junior Migses’ bouf- fant frock, chartreuse chiffon and tulle that shades into brown, $39.50 e aotreeaeee 2 oa ee rr or ae of Be Be Be ee... an as w | — — an -_ ⸗ — ee ee ee ee Bo all Boul Gon We Cut (Slass to order for Wind- shields, Windows, for Table Tops, etc. Floor Wax & Polishing Brushes —Furniture Lacquers, In- side Paints, Varnishes and Auto Enamels of all kinds at SPECIALLY LOW PRICES ) HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1 1334 New Yors Ave. cat pane Main 1703 7 — —* an Tr TL NEW SPRING FASHIONS ‘Presented in:the Mid-season Collection ... The discriminating woman and miss display 1 proper preference for the Pasternak-type of clothes . . . simple, distinctive and with re- strained chic. Observing the “modern” stand- ards of fashion and always adhering to the Pasternak standard of quality. Gowns—W ra ps—Coats—Frocks Furs—Costumes—Hats Tailored Suits and Dresses Sports Apparel ry I Ready to Wear and Made to Order ' 15¢ Or your choice of ow : Se ; * . * oer “ae w = 2 ‘ ‘ oe : a — * — J ~, J ~ ' -_ . — — —*— Peay * * ee Me 2S ee ee —9— — 6% * t a oy wee ee * * * we — F — cote oe — i S—— ——

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* * ps eS — ve FR +$ Par pe a ‘ ‘ae tig = Facncw + BSE ae Sas 7 ee Or — A gk SM, ape ge — * Lee eset, 3 4 » * * st w Pang Pa we ap sa wa — is ooh he 5, 4 —3 PRS Eee bad gba age oft — an 2 tea Ong ts Aa Ae —— ee Se = , = —8 a ¢ — *, Ss ~ te a * — —8 ax . ae ee — 4 J - Rey — 4 bt »- Geko 33 * ej oo re ge ae as ae ee Pegg Ree Gee el UNS Pad * — Weert os Bae, FM Pie ae LeeLee ee ee eR as 2 ie a 2 ok fone Se fs a AS re eee Pint —— — PER * ae a — ⸗ cu se * Te Pia . ; 34 iy, eva te os Wk Trae ete — * —8 — eee aE oy eee * 3 — — * rs oes ¥ “9 - Lt . hip ‘Rogie ¢ — ae a rf x “i LS 2S oes aS adidas Be Ee yey AE Ss BOP mc * Ayn Mite ing: ae my ¥ ee we h ion c >” Se Bia ARS x Ls — > be owas 4 ae at ot Gee : cf “f - % Poe; — %t IF . Fe ~ neyo rtiligsy node Teas ae | F2 cfr oe A. a great city. The ‘of sanguinary @arly in the +» ‘two occasions , *Znembers of their community have been =) temples. Idols he Rice ng ae A TO OEATH 13 BY HINDUS Reigns In Bombay, + Moslems Being Accused of Kidnaping Children. 23 BOTH SIDES SUFFERING — * Bae — fF Ye — 8 ee : _ * Bombay, Feb. 6 (A.P.) —Mob law and terrorism still ed tonight in this imax of several days warfare came evening when troops on fired on mobs. Even this Moslems whom they pursued into of the Mazadaon Po- had taken refuge be- of Hindu premises, but tunted out, driven into the stoned. reported that the rage of the over the manner in which It was attacked has taken the form of exact- by damaging Hindu have been smashed in Bevyeral of the temples. _ The exact number of casualties since started over rumors that were kidnaping Hindu chil- ‘sacrificing them in celebra- ' the opening of a new bridge “not been learned. At least three ns were killed and six wounded troops fired today. Thirty en murdered by rioters have and more than 200 “are in hospitals. more wounded or dead are undiscovered places is prob- us far the police have ar- rsons on charges of murder company of infantry was the mobs today, but two es and three batteries of armored cars were held for riot duty tonight. * Indian Mohammedans joined forces with the Pa- | reports of the kidnapings © répeatedly denied, but the mage a > | ke . ans are noted in this part of world for their warlike characteris- Royal Wedding. . 6 (AP.).—The Duke York will go to Norway of to t King George * at the marriage of Crown Prince Olaf and Princess Martha of Sweden. wedding will be on the eee eee — — —— — — —_—_- — — — — — | MARCH 4 VISITOR OSS AS eee —* * me 8* > MRS. J. H. LARGE, sister of Mrs. Herbert Hoover, who has crossed the continent from her home in California to attend the Hoover inauguration. Famous “Carmen” Succumbs at 77 Minnie Hauk Widely Known on Operatic Stage; Mme. Piccoili Also Dead. Lucerne, Switzerland, Feb. 6 (A.P.).— Minnie Hauk, former American prima donna who was widely known on the operatic stages in the role of “Car- men,” died here today, aged 77. Swampscott, Mass., Feb. 6 (A.P.).— Mme. Celiste Huntley Piccoili, noted grand opera singer of half a century ago, died today in her ninetieth year. She was born in Marlow, N. H., and began her career as a singer in church choirs. She had sung before most of the sovereigns of Europe. She was mar- ried in Brussels to Giromala Piccoill, a tenor, who had sung with her in many operas. They later sang together in South America and lived at Montevideo until their separation, when Mme. Piccoili returned to the United States. A granddaughter, Miss Maria Piccolll, . {is also noted as a singer. Radio Artists hnitate Actors’ Equity Body Springfield, Ill, Feb. 6 (A.P.).—With purposes similar to the Actors Equity Association, the National Radio Artists Association, with headquarters in Chi- cago, obtained incorporation papers today. J — ISOCIE a\ THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. i — ‘tf — — )) ; i ! ne Y TT af CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. the following ladies: Mrs. Wallace Streater. Mrs. | Whiting, Mrs, Orme, Mrs. Fred A. Rasch, Mrs. J. L. Lightfoot, Mrs. Nelson P. Webster, Mrs. Rose Yates Forrester, Mrs. Virgil Miller, Mrs. William J. McGee. Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt, Mrs. Mrs. E. R. Woodson. silver basket filed with pink and orchid cards to match carried out the color scheme. and Mrs. Walker B. Lester, is in Miami — — ——— ——— ⸗ RE rE ee —— — — — “Before My Baby Came” “Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound puts new life into me and makes my work in the store and in the house easier. I took several bottles before my baby came and am always singing its praises to my friends. I recommend it for girls and women of all ages. It makes me feel like life is worth living, my nerves are better and I have gained pep and feel well and strong.”—Mrs. A. R. Smith, 808 S. Lansing Street, St. Johns, Michigan. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound 7 Co.. Lynn, M committee of the club, which includes | Sidney | Taliaferro, Mrs. Virginia White Speel, | 7 ; | Mrs Ernest H. Daniel Mrs. Bruce Baird.| Margaret’s Parish House, Connecticut irs > L. Underwood, Mrs. J. Frank | iti : — clgg Se rone Pratt. Mrs. Richard | fellowship supper which is to be given Jesse Lee Webb, Mrs. | William Laird Dunlop, jr.. Mrs. W. G. | ‘of Jewish Juniors will be held tonight ‘at the Jewish Community Center at 8 Miss Lenora Lester. daughter of Mr. The table was decorated with a large | flowers in season, set in a background | lof fern leaves, green candles and place | for a few weeks. Miss Lester made the trip by boat, leaving Philadelphia on Friday, and was accompanied by Miss Margaret Sherwood, of Camden, N. J. Miss Lester is president of Theta Chap- ter, Chi Sigma National Sorority, while Miss Sherwood is president of Nu Chap- ter, of Camden. This evening a motion picture. “The Dress Parade,” will be shown in St. avenue and Bancroft place, after the by the rector’s aid society. The February meeting of the Council will be a brief business p. m. There Howard L. Hodgkins and ‘meeting which will be followed by a ‘card party. All girls interested are in- vited to attend. — Washington Centennial » No. 26, O. E. S., will give a card party and ere this evening at Wardman Park otel. Alabama Society’s Ball on Tonight. The Society will entertain this evening with’ a ball. The’ ball- room of the Willard will be decorated * Alabama flags and Southern smi- ax. Senator Thomas Heflin end Senator and Mrs. Hugo Black will entertain in their box and Mrs. Hugh Grant, Mr. — —— Alfred Carter and Mrs. L. orris. voe tSalt Lake City services are free. Plan Your gion In th _ SPECIAL LOW: “S¥ SUMMER FARES Enjoy a new and different vacation this Summer — go West — make it the kind of vacation you’ve always longed to take. New scenes—new interest. We will tell you how. Approximate Round Trip Fares from Washington *San Francisco and Los Angeles........cesceesses$100.00 *Circuit tour of the West and Pacific Coast....... 148.00 *Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and other North Pacific Coast POUND. cccccecsccedscndesiccdecectecces’s Sees $Glacier National Park Station.... $Yellowstone National Park Stations......ccecceses +Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo.......+.++. 85.00 *In effect May. 15, 1929 $In effect June 15, 1929 TIn effect June 1, 1929 - Our Travel Bureau will be glad to plan your itinerary, make Pullman and hotel reservations and otherwise relieve you of many bothersome details. Its D. L. MOORMAN, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Travel Bureau, Woodward Bldg:,.15th and H Sts. N. VF. Phone, Main 3300 eeeeeeeeoeoaeeeeees 102.00 100.00 100.00 Baltimore & Ohio “Please do! ... they’re so fragrant. I may be a bit old-fashioned, I don’t smoke myself, but if I did 7’@ rather have a Chesterfield.”’ ‘ “APL APAS © - . * ~~ AO re * —E ——— ne oe @ Fragrant, mee... + ¢ * Makes tion rr — 7 on — “¥ and mild too, but not so mild that the flavor and richness get lost; remember, THEY SATISFY! Chesterfield ... mild enough for anybody and yet THEY SATISFY FEBRUARY — — — — LL I IT | 7. 1929. . Mrs. Frances Northcross — at the Washington Post — Cooking School = recommends Bond Bread “HE has personally seen the pure ingredients used. She knows the Bond Bread kitchens are spotlessly clean. She knows that regardless of cost the bakers of Bond Bread select the finest ingredients that money can buy—and, what is more, that purity and quality — are always guaranteed by the Bond. : printed on each Bond Bread wrapper. THIS BOND, printed on each wrapper) guarantees each ingredietit. From this Bond, Bond Bread gets its name. ‘After all—there is no bread Ww The home-like loaf — — an — WDA! A A A A A — CANS CAD YT : A = ‘ eee 6 — noe il A LE ALLL ALLL eh 4 Pad sh 4 * + — — — v9 Dy a re > 2 ee + ns re ot —— Wiley Feed oe aR Seer ~ io

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a — ——— — —— FS REAL RESERVE. ‘BOARD TEST TODAY Effort to art Speculation Comes With Huge Sums Outside Its Control. ACTION NOT UNEXPECTED New York, Feb. 6 (N.Y.W.NS.) —Wall street will face tomorrow the first real test of the Federal Reserve Board's control over the credit of the country and particularly its power to curb speculation, as a result of the warn- ing by the board that loans for specu- lative purposes must cease. The warn- ing is the most drastic ever issued by the board, but it comes at a time when between 40 and 50 per cent of money lent on stocks is completely out of its control. This money represents the funds of wealthy individuals and large. corporations who are taking advantage of high call loan rates and are lend- ing large sums. | Brokers Tightening Lines. Advance information that a warn- ing was to come from the board, or a very generally accepted opinion that this was the fact, caused excitement and a wave of selling in the market to- day which was checked only by lower- ing of the call money rate to 6 per cent. The selling flurry today was on gos- sip, but tomorrow bankers and specu- lators face the actual knowledge of the warning. For several days large brok- erage houses have been reducing small accounts and tightening up on margin demands, so the market is not in a bad position to assimilate the reaction to the Reserve Board’s warning. Leading bankers and financiers who were asked tonight to comment on the action of the board refused to discuss it. In discussions in brokerage houses late this afternoon it was pointed out that on all the previous occasions on which the Federal Reserve Bank had issued warnings it was in a fair way to control the situation by raising the re- discount rate. It also was without the competition of the large amounts of private and corporate funds which have found their way into the market in the recent speculative wave. Rate Raise Unlikely. , In the present situation, however, the board can not raise the rediscount rate, which is 5 per cent, without bringing widespread protest that the legitimate financing of trade is being injured in the move against specula- tion. When previous warnings were issued the rate was as low as 3% per cent, and this left a margin for in- -cTreases which would not affect commer- cial loans on merchandise and other staple loans. lure of high rates, it is believed im many quarters in Wall street, will keep a very large amount of private funds in the loan market. of our readers have failed to re ee ow Ss = = = oe Cooking School Mrs. Northcross recommends ALL Loffler’s Meat Products "Sc nr = = = = er ee ae ee ee ——— — — — — — — — — e | COMMITTEE ON OVERSEAS BANQUET | Housekeeping Suites 2 and 3 Rooms Furnished or Unfurnished $52.50 to $115 Monthly Built-in Showers Electric Refrigeration Full Hotel Service Excelle nt Resteurant Call — (ava lier Fourteenth Street —— ac Corned Beef —all of the savor and flavor has been “sealed in”—awaiting the time when you will call it down from your shelf to prepare a hurried meal. tt —it's incomparable! — economical! [on ask for corned beef— . Say ANGLO — — — —— — — THik —s Left to right, Mrs. man; Mrs. Hugh Miller. Post Staff Photographer. The committee which is preparing decorations for the Women’s Overseas Service League banquet at the Raleigh Hote] February 23. B. K. Ogden, Miss Margarct H. Robbins, chair- H. B. Daniels, and Miss Inez Dorland. FEDERAL RESERVE BANK BOARD TO CURB SPECULATIVE BUYING CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. duced some strain, which has reflected itself in advances of from 1 to 14 per cent in the cost of credit for com- mercial uses. The matter is one that concerns every section of the country and every business interest, as an ag- gravation of these conditions may be expected to have detrimental effects on business and may impair its future.” A fuller statement of the board’s po- sition is contained itn.a letter addressed to the Federal reserve banks, under date of February 2. The letter, which cautions member banks against main- taining speculative security loans with the aid of Federal reserve credit, reads as follows: “The firming tendencies of the money market, which have been in evidence since the beginning of the year—coi- trary to the usual trend at this season —makes it incumbent upon the Federal reserve banks to give constant and close attention to the situation in or- der that no influence adverse to the trade and industry of the country shall be exercised by the trend of money con- ditions, beyond what may develop as inevitable. “The extraordinary absorption of funds in speculative security loans which has characterized the credit movement during the past year r more, in the judgment of the Federal Reserve Bosrd, deserves icular at- tention le * it become a decisive factor working toward a still further firming cooks. The whites of meres han 6,500, eggs —J——— manufacture Celumet king Pow- each year. of money rates to the prejudice of the country’s commercial interests. “The resources of the Federal Reserve System are ample for meeting the growth of the country’s commercial needs for credit, provided they are competently administered and protect- ed against seepage into uses not con- templated by the Federal reserve act. “The Federal Reserve act does not, in the opinion of the Federal Reserve Board, contemplate the use of the re- sources of the Federal Reserve banks for creation or extension of speculative credit. A member bank is not within its reasonable claims for rediscount facilities at its Federal Reserve Bank when it borrows either for the purpose of making speculative loans or for the purpose of maintainigg speculative loans. “The board has no disposition to as- sume authority to interfere with the loan practices of member banks so long as they do not involve the Federal Re- serve banks. It has, however, a grave responsibility whenever there is evi- dence that member banks are main- taining speculative security loans with the aid of Federal Reserve credit. When such is the case, the Federal Reserve Bank becomes either a contributing or a sustaining factor in the current volume of speculative security credit. This is not m harmony with the intent of the Federal Reserve act, nor is it conducive to the wholesome operation of the banking and credit system of the country.” W ASHINGT NGTON POST: THURSDAY, — — — ——— ee ee ee; IN NIGHT CLUB CASE Bench Warrants Issued for Failure to Appear in Federal Court. FIVE SENTENCED TO JAIL New York. Feb 6 (A.P.).—Thirteen of the scores of night club proprietors and employes who were indicted after wholesale prohibition raids.Jjast summer are threatened with arrest again. Bench warrants were issued for them today, after they had failed to show up in Federal court when thelr cases were called... Now the United States marshal is looking for them. Among | Each the thirteen is Nils T. Granlund, radio announcer known as “N. T.G” Continuing his policy of imposing prison sentences as well as fines, Judge Edwin Thomas, Connecticut, sitting in Federal court here, sent five night club men to jail today. All were associated with the Knight Club, in West Fifty- first street. He sentenced Henry A. Sundock, pro- prietor, ‘who. pleaded guilty to maintain- ing & nuisance, to three months’ im- prisonment and fined him $600. Alvin Felshir, said to have been Sun- dock’s partner, convicted of nuisance charges with three employes of the club, was given a sentence of five months and $600. The employes were sentenced to three months and $200 each. Granlund, Sundock and the other night club defendants were arrested in a series of raids last summer, ments against them cha of the prohibition -aws, was found difficult to obtain convic- tions, the charge was changed to that of maintaining a nuisance. Geveral convictions have resulted, and Judge Thomas has imposed both fines and. prison sentences. Investigate the “PITTSBURG” WATER HEATER Today! It'll Be Worth Your While You'll always’ bave an sabuendant supply of het” water at your cem- mand We ge your inspection. if BURG.” & MUDDIMAN s "709 13th St, N. W. What is a double acting leavener? How can baking failures be eliminated? How can foods be made more delicious? How can costs be reduced? These and many other important questions will be answered at the Washington Pos will explain, in an interesting and instructive way, just how every woman can avoid baking disappointments and supply her family with the most tempting and nutritious of foods. The methods she uses and shows you how to use, are the same that are employed by the world’s greatest She gives you scientific facts—reveals the most advanced baking methods— instructs you exactly HOW to improve your bakings in a way that will surprise you. Of course, she uses CALUMET THE WORLDS GREATEST BAKING POWDER in preference to all other. leaveners. And, you will, too, after becoming acquainted with its superior qual- ity. Calumet is the highest grade leavener that can be produced. Contains only such ingre- dients as have been officially approved by U.S. Food Authorities. Absolutely pure. Economical in both cost and use. LESS THAN Jf PER BAKING SALES 2:/2 TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER ‘Free Cooking School at the Ambassador Theater Come to the school this week and learn many new things about preparing and serving wholesome foods. There is a reason WHY bakings are soggy; tough or lack quality — improper leavening is generally responsible. Mrs. Frances T. Northcross ing Powder, each year. BY DIVORCED WIVES Women Cross - Into Canada After Decrees; Wed and Return in Group. MOTHERS KEEP CHILDREN Minot, N. Dak. Feb. 6 (A-P.).—A strange story of an exchange of hus- bands, wives and children by two families living on farms near Lansford, was revealed here today by divorce Both Mrs. Lawrence C. Rikensrud and Mrs. Willis Knight obtained di- aauaine ‘nat Waseenle Wik Smadotite, w Sock’ wife testified testified for the other. and the husbands made no answer to the charges. Then, with the divorce decrees issued. the houndaty tine te —— where a double wedding ceremony was ed, There are five children in the Knight family, the oldest of whom is 13, and two in ig Rikensrud family, a boy S and as Indict- * air ol Polat J’ Massacnusetts Ave. Rooms and Bath Spacious housekeeping sulte on floor—sewee ping view —2— forth. Com —* unfurnished at moderate monthly rentals. Potomac 4480 FEBRUARY * 1929. REARRESTS FACE 19. [HUSBANDS SWAPPED Mrs. Frances T. Northcross, conducting a FREE Cook- ing School sponsored by | The Washington Post, at the Ambassador Theater, says— St. Valentine's Day Wedding Anniversaries Birthday ois the eg ~ fine If you are — requirements. mailed to you FREE. 1337 D St, S. E. St. Patrick's Day At Your Dealers —there’s one near you. Back Ran Coal Co. and (Thorne, Neale & Coze Bros. & Co., Inc Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Ceal Co, Haddeck Uining “co . (Meeker & Co., inc.) Jedde-Highland Caal Co. y aden dy Ear oe Ses General Coal Co.) Lehigh & Wilkes-Barre Coal Co. Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co. a) Now you can get finer, ~ cleaner coal than ever be Today you can have your bin filled with the cleanest, most carefully prepared hard coal ever mined. : Many of the important hard coal producing companies: have banded together to “certify” their Anthracite Coal. They call the coal coming from their mines Cert-i-fide Anthracite. And justly so. Most rigid and exacting tests make sure that each ton shipped comes up*to the high- est standards. And this is not all. The dealers handling the 45,000,000 tons of Cert-i-fide Anthracite are Cert-i-fide dealers. In their turn they have pledged themselves to new standards of service. Buy Cert-i-fide Anthracite from your Cert-i-fide dealer and you’ll get the finest fuel plus the finest service. The undersigned companies pledge themselves to ship only Anthracite (hard coal) that measures up to highest standards. So they call their coal Cert-i-fide Anthracite. Lehigh Valley Coal Co: oe Ses

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a , ma ’ ' _*WMarines, to Close Term on ;. ~ Pacific Coast. SUCCESSOR NOT CHOSEN me —— » Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, com- mAndant of the Marine Corps, will close ‘hig second term in that office March 5. ang expects to assume command of the department of the corps at San Aeine ‘Francisco, holding his permanent rank ' Jminths of active service: While ot major general for. his 22 remaining his has not yet been announced, “it tp believed Maj. Gen. W. C. Neville, WMao th Me “ . of F ⸗ co * * J ee ¢ > “ . ~ “ be * + * — a a ~ Bt” = ¥ “ied — ©. ” a . ae. . — * “i : : . Ls : ae ° x = i “ oe e J >. a0 oe Be! * re. 4 7 ve ios, aS iA . 2 — F —— * —* Ss P aay — — Ba ; ee oS — Ste > — — J —— — — J —— — yi £ — hee ee ; — Bre R ibe a — + bay — Rae? ve _ ae — gene | : | ae . es FE eA —JJ— Ure —— * Bas” gn BASS 2 aR ge > aa * 7 * ven * ae | >= Ry See a ie ‘al —s : 2; — oes pe. > * bcs 2% Bye Pe — Tea — — BE ign, é Soak el ow a ; aia’ > — Pee. 5 eS J ay ee, , ge omy $a Be fy) — —————— 3 ae 2 ag ae ag : eee s ae a. he. — — —A 2* — ——— — ae, — F — 3 Se « > ee i. te ; - 7 Ps oj J tee eee st 2 > * J re. ae ooag? Ae —* * are eee aes t*cRy . tes 2 ee are an es —— x € hash. * ” 7 “ty : , ‘es —— —4 MEE Perea”) x e > “2 * * 2 ae = - Sa ’ he — ne 3 oe 1 , Me ye SS Sage ee s “ om = + aes Bers ee aa a — —— — Pee . — 2* a on Po * 4, — Pe! ee —— . ~ = as — —— ure Rae. a ta —— = ie 4 * J Ay * tx Pest oes — — J > ⁊ re on AP eee a ee ee tse “4 re F RX — ° io * ae a » ee re 4% a * — ——— pe > > tee. a tae : > eg . md Mo — Bea ae —— — 7 Pa CSTE - Se = 2. bt, — + 1 Say — ats I 4 pre" . Fc = 7 : DPD - 8 pn ALES — cat z, ee. ead a: a r * — — FM pe PAG: Gi — * Lass A - Ay eet Ree nats rie rpg Said a ala Fs ee - — Buia: — ea — —— — * interest themselves in secure his reappoint- look back on the t years that I have been smmandant as years that have been i of the joy of service,” he said, “and zal] always remember with much © great privilege that has been being connected with the ad- of President Wilson, Jegislation and appropriations.” interest 1 nthe corps, in which ve served my country for nearly 39 , will continue unabated, and 1 keep in close touch with its activ- abd with its officers and men, “only ‘during ‘the remainder of my wali are but throughout all the —— oo’ Navy Wilbur, who Gen. Lejeune since sa’ played football at the . Said he has the highest THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, —s William Forsythe, Post Staff Photographer. Committce of St. John’s senior class, which is making arrangements for a dance to be given tomor- row night at the Arlington Hotel, proceeds to help the senior prom in the spring. Front row, left to | pight—J. Leo Kolb, jr., Lee F. Dante, Campbell Clark. Back row, left to right—John D, Lane, Wil- lard Hanna, James Springmann, Thomas McCarthy. the division home in August, 1919, and assumed command of Marine Barracks at Quantico until he was appointed commandant by Secretary of the Navy Daniels in June, 1920. medals of the Army and Navy, the Guerre. Miss Trout to Attempt 3 New Plane Records Los Angeles, Feb. 6 (A.P.).—Miss Bob- by Trout, 21, will hop off from Mines Field at 5 p. m. Sunday in an attempt to establish three new airplane records. Miss Trout established an endurance flight -record for womeu January 1 when she remained in the air 12 hours, 5 minutes, only to lose it a week ago to Miss Elinor Smith, of New York. She hopes to regain this title, increase the eight hours night flying mark for women and better the 932 miles -dis- tance record for a 60-horsepower motor. 2,142 New York Street -Cleaners Hurt in Year New York, Feb. 6 .A.P.).—The occu- pation of a street cleaner in New York City is a hazardous one. Of the 11,000 men employed in the killed, declared Commissioner in his annual — BEWARE ‘THE captor He received the distinguished service | street cleaning-department, 2,142 were -|injured-at work last year, and six were Detroit Man Wins French Legion of Honor and Croix de | 60 Police Keep Order as Republicans of Wayne County Convene. Detroit, Mich., Feb. 6 (A.P.).—Edward N. Barnard, Detroit attorney, won his fight today for control of the Wayne County (Detroit) Republican conven- tion in a meeting marked by disorder, which reached near-riot proportions de- spite presence of 60 patrolmen. Barnard defeated John 8. Haggerty, secretary of state, for chairman of the convention. To forestall trouble, most of the 60 patrolmen were seated behind a back drop. If control were lost by the chair, it was a to lift the drop, permit- 4 oa & a ale SPECIAL DINNER | sits New and Modern 7 - - T5¢ C HE COUGH FROM vr an GOLDS THAT HANG ON Coughs from colds may Jead to se _ Sous trouble. You oe Oe ee CREO ——— tory in the treatment of co colds, bronchitis and. minor forms of bronchial irritaiions, and is excellent for building up the system after .colds or flu. Money refunded if not re- contains, in | lieved, after taking ‘according gag tions. Ask. : » _FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON — * * > * 3— se at a SA SRM y Pe — V 5 . J J . mom | : a Ae a nah —X ‘8 aid” mw RE el - SEE erat ae — — — or F J * — » 8 oy 4 * 8 Py %. * —E Whee > hae — Av fy ‘ sh | entertaining and home equipment to her audiences. 90ks 428 she talks and the big, modern kitchen is open for all to ‘FREE RECIPES DAILY ; “TODAY AT 2 O'CLOCK 3 : _.~ Mrs. Frances T. Northcross 2 - Lecturer and Home Specialist, is conducting _the Free Cc ooking School for the women of Washington ~ and sponsored by The Washington Post at the _ AMBASSADOR THEATER ~ Learn about cooking from an expert Free to everyone men, women and children — — 1 has something | new to-tell at every session of the | ¢ School. She has spoken to thousands of women in all ‘ Daily Gitts wo More 6 Days! | ting the 60 to advance over the foot- | lights. Control of Party, | forerunner of a new feud between his They were not summoned, how- ever. Barnard's victory is regarded as a supporters and those of Haggerty in the State convention in Lansing, Febru- ary 20. Fair Enough. Abilene Reflector: A Paola young woman who licked a lawyer has in- herited a million dollars. If she had licked an editor, Providence probably would have seen to it that she got a billion. — is FEBRUARY ~ ||Low School Marks | Send Girls Touring 1929. Small Pistol and Two Cans of Soup Carried on Trip to Florida. Sarasota, Fla., Feb. 6 (A.P.).—Report cards with too many marks below pass- in} grades account for two young high school girls from Greensboro, N. C., spending today in Sarasota instead of at their classes in the Carolina city, they revealed. Paced with the problem of having to take home report cards witi “failure to make grade” written on them, Alice Hayes, 18, and Florence Younger, 15, said they decided to leave their school books and make an unheralded visit to their old friends here—the family of Tim Malone. Armed with a small automatic pistol, two cans of soup, a box of crackers and overnight bags covered with col- lege stickers, the girls set out for Florida last Saturday. Hiking and get- ting rides from motorists, they arrived here last night and dropped in unex- pectedly on the Malones. Their par- ents were notified and J. D. Younger, father of Florence, is due here tonight. — — — — — — — — — After Grip or Flu One Should Not N — The Kidneys. ANY folks sacrifice health by failing to heed early danger signals. This is true of kidney disorders. A drowsy, listless feeling; lameness and stiffness; constant backache and bladder irregu- larities are often timely warnings. Use Doan’s Pills. Doan’s, a stimu- lant diuretic, increase the activity of the kidneys and assist in the elimination of waste impurities. Are endorsed everywhere. Ask your neighbor ! Doan’s Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 75c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. y. For colds, grip and flu take alotabs TRADE MARK REG. Relieves the ne prevents complications, and hastens recovery. * Have EVERYTHING Electrical .. lectrical A Big Special To You! Range, on As Announced at The Post Cooking School 15 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD STOVE Regardless of its age, coal, oil or gas stove will be accepted by us as a $15.00 allowance toward a new Model 8183 L. & H. Electric Range! When we deliver this new range, we'll disconnect and haul away the old range you are now using and credit you with $15.00. But only 19 allowances of this sort can be made at this time! A small carrying charge enables you to have this, or any other Electric EASY TERMS A Year to Pay On Electric Bills eadquarters 46 C Sts. NW. A ee can get rid of that old stove you are now using! Whether it bean oil stove, a gas stove or a coal range (no woman would part with her ELECTRIC Range!) it is 4 . worth $15.00 at Electrical Headquarters towards the purchase price of a new Model 8183. * * * —8 — r ⸗ + gSes : : ile * * ‘ - J “ee . ¢ t we, : : + - J nt Rigs > — 4 bd ¢ ’ fa a We oe tent % bs * — — J * at ee eka * — —* * oe De. somone oP + SG ri ; 2 ; e 8 ‘ rw ‘ a * , . sigh Sees 7 x POS WS Pyig 5 ak v . : J TF ‘ 6 x * i i 6] +4 24 . ‘2m Ae ; . Fe Ps * iy, git SE » * ‘ * ee —— e s = ¢ — w+ 9 — — — J * ——— a 2 PUG Hy rin 4: * ies iy ae “ Pas fs — — . . a > ‘a . + hy AWD Pages J wr 7 - te gt, « ae & & Trane ae . EM, pte ee > 5, % . ' PE a — ie ‘ « * —— ae) —— EERE Se oer dre a — —— " oe , mane . 3 * p * 2 ens ay eT ee —* tosis * a at ae ee a eee | . ——— iy | . — =a pele tO . TF * J * " 7 . * a : — ie” . ; nt OF Wee . ee 4 7 ; : 9 — BS \ 19), 15" * aie oo) = wt : : — — —— * one J WR — Be yey * — * AY Sake ay ’ ’ j — “we Be ack. Re" a ety te Begs * 8 Pah eae gE sak — Bee Ae eines sa a ete ae Re iar ot? Li Wt SES Ae ay peed Bote. . — — nae t ei Res ve at Pi vak 2 Ih: 3 ‘ eee Ree Be, oe “ pag Wipe. 6 4 ej. ri eee eae — — okt hes? See Sa we tg Sy 7 tee | Se a oA ee. —— CL i aby ite et eae | sei 4 a ee a owe ——— ea Sie * * ieee Wwe 5 is ere mets : — ee: Pee ty ak E UY MRR ; — on) Sa tpt . : eet P . ’ - — ey J a, Oa Ae * oe i ee ee ahs Os x 4 ’ * * 7 Ng yy ar : 7 See. Oe ee os Ses Te \ ° ——46 ©, LO a TN a ae Ne eet wey : ¢, oS € \ er —9 pt ee J Se Ween et J s BO ae ey oy ee 5 oe ¥ at" A” ye Lf 8 * z : , h K 8 ey we 7, —* ay. a. > 4 re “ti , aa : 4 a B's 3 ah 4 RN ae AB e. Ms eager * 1 — * f 7 Pas . * Nees Ld * — ans) bi a r ae — 2 > 6 - &f-] ELECTRICRANGE Inducement There are only nineteen of this favored model in stock— and the $15.00 allowance is restricted to this one model. Only one stove cari be turned in on each Model 8183. An. early call will assure you that you are one of the nineteen lucky women to receive this allowance. It is deducted from the regular, nationally advertised list cash price of the Model 8183 L. & H. Electric Range... ... ... $156.75 looks or condition, your old FEATURES of the No. 8183 L. & H. Electric Full Tem perature Control THREE Open-Type Quick-Heating Elements. FULL-SIZE Oven. Broiler Pan. THREE-Heat Switches. Drop-Door Oven. Heavy Porcelain Trimmings. Neutral Gray Finish. Occupies Only 4414 by 25 Inches Floor Space. rT Ses) PET) Hy Hath pra Hid V— Hy! ff ; itis bebe 1 thy svt ’ it) —5 *4 tri! , } rt] dase ’ iH Main Ten Thousand MWA rr eo APPLIANCE COMPAN U) RU ena ere | 14 & C_Sts. Have EVERYTHING Electrical—Ray on Electric Bills

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[ PRISON ESCAPES .| Chicago Jurist Says Prospect of Life Payments to Women Is Incentive to Divorce; Husband’s Loss of Home Cited in Lecture. ~ Herkimer, * the holdup, were found in his pos- .. > : Béngers in the Gay coach on the train J Within Few Hours After Buffalo, was arrested near here today Mhe holdup of a New York Central — — — —— — ——— — — — — - IN ROBBER TELL sst and Confession Follow Herkimer Holdup. RUISES CAUSE SUSPICION N. Y¥., Feb. 6 (AP.)— homas Fialowski, 30 years old, of State troopers in connection with n just outside Herkimer early to- "According to the troopers, Fialowsk! mitted the holdup. Two watches olen from passengers and a little pré than $40,-the amount obtained on, troopers said. The bandit who held up the pas- THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, Alimony Is Greatest Curse In America, Judge Declares Chicago, Feb. 6 (A.P.)-—Alimony was described by Judge William N. Gem- “the greatest curse in Americsé.” Judge Gemmill's remark was occa- sioned by the request of Mrs. Maniie Stebbins for temporary alimony from Charles Stebbins, taxicab company su- perintendent, who is suing her for di- yores on charges of drunkenness. “Alimony,” Judge Gemmill declared, “merely acts as an incentive to divorce. The women feel] that all they have to do is come into court and ask it to give them money and they can make the man pay for the rest of his life. “If it were not for alimony there would not be nearly as many divorces in the country, for women would not mill in the Superior Court today asia ingless grounds or no grounds at all, if they knew that they would not get large alimony judgment from their husbands. “A man marries expecting a home, companionship and affection. He works hard to provide a home for his wife and when he loses this he should get some compensation for that lose rather than be expected to pay the rest of his life for it.” Where there are no children and hus- band and wife can not agree, Judge Gemmill continued, they should stand before the court as equals and the woman should not receive alimony from her husband if she owes no obligations to him. Judge Gemmill ended his lec- ture by granting the woman 65 a week, which he described as “a purely nomi- Girl Returns Wink: Nabs Man as Thief Flirtatious Chicagoan Held by Hug Until Police Take Him to Jail. Chicago, Feb. 6 (A.P.).—Jack Walton winked at a pretty girl today. The girl winked right back. And came right over. “Like my looks?” ton. “You bet,” quoth the fair one and threw her arms around his neck. Jack Walton well knew his power over women, but the ardor of this one was amazing. This clinging vine clung tighter, and let loosé a scream. Police came. “My name,” she said as she handed over her quarry, “is Betty Suerth. Last Saturday this man held me up and took $300 and checks for $1,300 from me.” Walton observed that his faith in women was shattered. smiled Jack Wal- FEBRUARY - — — — — 2 Britons Victims Of Mexican Outlaws One Found Slain by Bandit Gang; Other Is Being Held for Ransom. Mexico City, Feb. 6 (AP) Two Brit- ish subjects were named as victims of outlaw activities in widely separated, 2. Dispatches from Chihuahua City said that George White, British paint- er, had beeh slain in his workshop, presumably by robberr ‘There were no arrests. ' The British Consul at Guadalajara, State of Jalisco, notified the British l ere that federal troo — 7 number. of — of the same group which Sy tag a 8.; : r official. tives as hostages for the James, who is being held 1. Open a — — sind make regu. lardeposits, Rent’ a Safe Deposits Box where jewels ® and valuable papers are safe. Create an Estate for. yourself by letting us. finance your home. Insure your, house; automobile or vale — ables from fre or theft. ~ ~Batabligh « Velusenty Tiuat, so hat. eeu’ ‘will be relieved of the details of making: investments at times which may venient to — — oe y 7 ~~ taped after firing shots over the n of the terrorized victims. One hot was fired at him by Dominik Dee, ; Frankfort, as he leaped from the n while it was moving at about 35 alles an hour. to the story told troopers Fialowski he was knocked uncon- . eg after leaping from the train and beside the tracks for five hours. he made his way to Herkimer and é barded a bus for Coldbrook. Fialowski is said also to have told he troopers that he had escaped from 5 prisons within the past two years d was wanted in this State and in puri as an escaped convict, a rislowsk!'s head was bruised and his 2 lothing was torn. George Stanfelner, “M@river of the bus, had become 6uspi- / tious of the man and asked James Ken- dy, a passenger, to notify State po- Sanneay dropped from the bus ithout ot suspicion = Banya oned police, who pursued n ‘automobile and took Fallowski off tween Middleville and Newport. , Fislowski said he was sentenced from ffalo in 1928 to ten years in Auburn assault, but escaped A t 18, 1927, with three other convicts. ter he was mced from St. Louis to ten years s "the Missouri State Prison, but es- —* sed on December 14, 1928, after serv- peven months. Coming East again “gee the world,” he said, he wan- 4 through the Eastern States and night was in Schenectady, where he heayily before boarding Told of Stills For — Alderman ar —— stills entered the record today He city councilman’s trial for con- racy to violate the dry laws. % witness was Charles Geller, a * — Alost the above services form the — MRA — —— routine of the respective departments of. the: Mrs. Frances T. Northcross American Security and Trust Company. | Recommends : | IRIC A my a | 2} Ral VN S SUUR WE TRUST. COMPANY 15th and Penna. Ave. > Surplus, $3.400000 be so ready to sue for divorce on mean-/ nal sum.’ — | | | PROVEN! daily at the Post Cooking School... .. the finest flavored The Washington Post tea in the world INDIA TEA ia ease SCHOOL J a J Breakfast Bacon Capital, $3,400,000 and uses it EXCLUSIVELY at BRANCHES: CENTRAL7th and Mass. Ave. NW. SOUTHWEST—Tth and E Sis. SW. NORTHEAST—8th and H Sts. NE. © NORTHWEST—1140 15¢h sce — en * Washingion’s Largest Trust toupendod > a : — — — — —— —— — — — — —— — ——— — ene ——— — —— —2 as. . for Haffa sot / tater were seized by the Gov- « sat? and four other men aré on trial irators in the opera- *F a “$5,000,000 liquor syndicate. 10is nois High Court Frees — + vi : |” \ | aa cre Held for $724,000 Bail * we A ie ee ee hig you want a good blend of tea, one with rich Feb. 6 (AP.)—A =— see ory oa a —— As SE Oe ee A SORT = oe er are — eS - flavor and delightful fragrance, choose a pack- . age bearing the map of India,” is the advice of Mrs. eee — — ⸗* Frances T. Northcross, prominent food authority. —— It is easy now to get the tea Mrs. Northcross rec- ommends, for packers of India Tea display the map of India (reproduced above), on their packages. The map of India on a tea ball tag or on a package of tea, is your assurance that you are getting a blend containing more than 50% India Tea. More than 50 brands now display the map of India. Your grocer can get India Tea for you. And remember India Tea costs no more. INDIA TEA — — A mR mT —— — Fi . J is ~ 7 * —J WTS vrs. wus 1X a. —* Abt ; — or rd oe CR 2 TERRE aS - a > Ee eae —— TEI EN RT ER — — — ö— — — — ——— —— — — A —— EL —— — —— — ae * R vera Offers $5, 000 r or Proof ‘oof of Shooting Soon comk reo. € (AP. (AP.) —Gen. Primd t offered a reward of toss —— * prove / an le te or injured in the recent WF se i@ reward also applied to any one o's identify a victim as either or anjured, % *. * J + - Se a. - > 4 ar * — 19 * * \« e ; p 5, F * — 4 ZW 7 — a nea # - — Tee J ‘ ‘ : * ⸗ 9 os . PT: . . 4 x ag 4 Nee RFS " + “a 9% ‘ ° * ⸗ 7 s = am . — — — 6M J J ~~ * eh i ae ES Oe, gle eH OW es me x— ~ 3 * ie —— out y ° » ¢ ‘ j ’ ‘ . 7 . = Me ea $ “ » y Ry « * a 5 ee : : re .y. — — a — : i: — 8 F pit a ee ee * a ss — * —W— Pe . * * 4 * J TO a ” —J J he Se ae Pe —— ————— — —— J Smt Se ~~ . » ‘ J 4 —* te * oa : , : ¢ - en ; amet mee os 8 5 PS > ah Per hy Peale Oe PH ty A J — Oct oS ~ Py ig Bet feats Re ae Fs OP ae Be Ame a 2 —— oe v5 ee > ¥ me : ¥ oy * , é im 1 {fo} WASHINGTONS ¢ OLDEST AND FINEST DAIRY’ 5 — — — — — — Re — — — We . A ee ee *,. — When Authorities Agree Mrs. Northcross chooses Thompson’s 100% Pasteurized Milk exclusively for her inter- esting demonstrations. Only the very BEST will do. And below we show Thompson’s 100% honor rating according to late published reports of the D. C. Health Dept. Surely when authorities agree there’s no longer room for argument. AND UPWARDS F. 0. B. FACTORY To vee the new Plymouth is to pronounce i beautiful beyond any car with which it may be compared. To ride in it is to recognize quickly why Plymouth is everywhere con- ceded today’s greatest value in the lowest No other car at anywhere near its price offers ——— big te Plymouth’s full-size, its marked safety of Coupe, $655; Roadster (with rumbleieet), $675; 2-Doar control due to weatherproof hydraulic four- Sedan, $675; + Touring, $695; De Luxe Coupe (oth wheel brakes, and its characteristic — rumble seat), $695; 4-Door Sedan, $695. power, speed and pick-up. AU prices f. 0. b. factory. Plymouth deaiers are tn a PLYMOUTH A CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT — — * inherent economy—translated both in terms of lower gas and oil consumption, and lower upkeep expense due to Plymouth’s simple, sturdy engine and rugged chassis construction. Now Plymouth — Chrysler Motors’ car in the lowest- priced field—comes to you at substantially lower prices — quality unchanged and with all the beauty, full- size and economy which have been responsible for Plymouth’s sweeping public acceptance in the lowest-priced field. * J A * | ee ee ee Ss Se re. ee oe — — 100% FOR RICHNESS (Highest Average Butter Fat Content of Any Pasteurized Milk in D. C:). 100% FOR PURITY, Wholesomeness, Cleanliness and Keep- ing Qualities ( determined by bacteriological analysis). 100% FOR PLANT RATING—The Newest, Most Modern and Scientifically Clean Dairy Plant in the District of Columbia. Beir RELATE 7 a ON I Rm SNR DOR AE SIR RAR Vy ron SOR cea oT ae a, . = A a > ae” “i . — Prag No other car in its class gives Plymouth’s * SOS EE RG SIE RE BI ke, EC mae 7 * . “ ’ x * ae ee — 8 E rs ae > 4 P < . ; : —_ FMS SMYS OLD OHS a atti El Re te te ded * 22 has ¥ , n — ees SUSlar rts as —— — — J — —— ——— — — we. - - H. B. LEARY, JR. & BROS. Executive Offices and Service DISTRIBUTORS 1612-22 You St. N. W. Salesrooms—1612-22 You St. N. W., Connecticut Ave. and Que St. N. W. and 10th and H Sts. N. E.* — Used Car Salesrooms—1321-23 Fourteenth St. N. W. and 1612-22 You St. N. W. FRANK H. ROWE, SKINKER MOTOR CO, 3309 M St. N. W. 1216 20th St. N. W.

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ee ee ee ae ee ee re. ee oe “WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE HERE ARE CLOTHING VALUES! > Buys Any $40 or $45 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit or Overcoat i _ Any $50 or $55 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit or Overcoat 34 Buys Any $60 or - $65 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit or Overcoat SA 8 A A 5 * — — — —— — OR. SN — — ORE — — — J — PY OF 2 +MY OS A BS q ? A oe ee ' > ez — — — oe 6° « Pi . SSRTRARAAAA A AW Ho 3 2 - % 2 "+ : —* — a wary ve >, T0 R “ 4 * J Oo eee ee wee re os on > Raleigh Haberdasher —— 1310 F Street once Payment Account without debate. m*. wv . ‘ * J ‘ eo * — — J he WE 4 — — war SE OS LE VY TT. — — ee * — — — — E—— Every tends an immediate THE WASHINGTON P POST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1929. ee ee — HOUSE TO GET BACK CRUISER BILL TODAY ‘Declared Opening Business, Its Immediate Adoption Is in Prospect. ALL PRECAUTIONS TAKEN (Associated Press.) Carrying but two Senate amend- ments, the cruiser bill is to be returned today to the House as the first business of the day, with its immediate adop- tion in prospect. Under an agreement reached with Speaker Longworth, Chairman Britten, of the House naval committee,’ will submit a motion proposing the unani- mous adoption of the Senate amend- ments. Should an objection be made, which Chairman Britten believes is doubtful, leaders in the House have prepared to bring in a special rule which will make the action in order The House leaders are taking this method of reaching what they hope is final legislative action on the cruiser bill to avoid referring the measure to conference, which might again take it before the Senate and result in the bill being caught in.a last-minute legisla- tive jam. Pians for Construction. Further. plans to get construction started on the cruisers not later than July 1, are under way in the House. Chairman Britten said that if the House should adopt the amendments and the President sign the bill before the House has completed action on the annual naval supply bill this week, h- would offer an amendment to provide | $12,475,000 for beginning work on five cruisers and the aircraft. carrier. This would permit $2,000,000 to be spent the first gear on each of the five cruisers and the carrier, with $275,000 to be spent at Mare Island, Calif.; Puget Sound, Wash., and New York Navy Yards for ship ways, and $200,000 for the Washington Navy Yard gun factory. Britten is confident that the meas- ure will be ted by the House to- morrow. and that it will be approved by the President. He predicted little, if any. opposition to the Borah and Reed amendment providing for the negotiation of treaties to define the wartime rights of neutrals at sea. He likewise felt there would be no Oppo- sition to the other amendment viding for the purchase by the Navy from ship yards of materials not manufactured by the Navy. No Amendments. —— cruiser bill will be taken from Speaker's desk and immediately passed as amended by the Senate,” tten declared. “No amendments to the bill will be permitted in order to t the measure going to confer- ence, which would automatically carry it into the Senate chamber again, where a. filibuster _— prevent its before “It is evident that the House is in to brook interference with e of the bill. in the House por- desire for steel construction in the various ship- plants of the country. It is evident that the people back home have given their representatives in Congress understand that steel ships and not ones are demand- ed ne —* te ine Nation.” Becond Lieutenant Air Corps Named. Charles Frederick Sugg, Powhatan Hotel, has been commisioned a second Heutenant in. the Air Corps Reserve. =» a = ttt Northcross Says: ‘ie — A personal investigation of the scientific methods used by the Man- hattan Laundry, of this city, assures. me that they combine the highest ideals in the art of laundering. Science—Quality—Conservation Be Sure and Hear Mrs. Northcross at A\A\E\\ . i ht hh \ WRB) ee £e BS SRO aa th hh ae) hn” eee ee ⸗ _ WR | LR EL ae 35 OS SE a el meaty St Wh th Dh kk a tl X — — — ee ee oe — . . 1 ee a Fk Che Washington Pusat AMBASSADOR | THEATER—Today and Tomorrow MANHATTAN LAUNDRY 1846 Florida Ave. -— es Be Be Be - — — = so amt Sars «-, en ak Ae ae re ae | oe. Ct ee ee - SE Oe SR BS BE TE Oe Oe 88 AR Ee ee Gk AN EE Ok BS BR OS OAR MEME MTT tt mt tt LL it — ULB) we a el et ke | ee A es | ek ee A ithe New York FRENCH EDITORIALS SUORE CRUISER VOTE Le Temps Asserts America Seeks Powerful Navy to Master Seas. BRITISH VIEW IS FAVORED Paris, Feb, 6 (A.P.)-—The passage of the cruiser bill by the American Senate evoked long editorials today in both Le Temps and the Journal Des Debats. Little sympathy for America’s claims as to her needs, especially in the matter of parity with Great Britain, was found in either article. Both, however, accepted unquestion- ingly statements by Sir Austen Chamber- lain, foreign secretary; W.C. Bridgeman, first lord. of e admiralty, and other British officials as to England's require- ments, pacific intentions and superior sacrifices in the scrapping of warships. “One can deduce from yesterday's action in the Senate,” said Le Temps, “that the great majority: of the Ameri- can representatives favor a policy tend- ing to assure the development of the haval power of the United States in such condition as not only to attain effective parity with Britain, but also in order that mastery of the oceans may defiintely be acquired by Amer- icans.” The article said that the security re- quirements of Great Britain and the United States differed and that an abso- lute parity between the two navies con- stituted a false conception of equality. The article added: “But Americans have considered the question only from the point of view of their own pride. They will admit that there might be in any domain, especial- ly in that mastery of the seas, a nation more powerful than the United States. As long as this particular point of view, which has nothing in common with the real needs of national defense, prevails across the Atlantic, an agreement for limitation of naval armaments that would be acceptable to all interested powers, will be difficult to find.” England now, in the opinion of Jour. nal des Debats, must proceed to a new examination of the naval question. The paper conceded that the late lamented Anglo-French naval accord, as well as the breakdown of the tripartite confer- ence at Geneva, provoked the American decision to increase its sea power. “Other powers, including France, have great interests at stake in the: question, but it is especially England which is affected by the Senate action,” and, the newspaper said, the London cabinet wonders whether it must sep- arate itself from France gree other pow- ers in order to be able to agree with America. The article reminded England that Anglo-French and Anglo-American friendships were not incompatible. It added: “Despite what some Englishmen still say, England is a European and continental power. She is no longer the island which she was up to the begin- ning of this century. She must adopt policies with that fact in mind.” Comment in London. London, Feb. 6 (A.P.).—Passage by the United States Senate of its naval bullding bill drew varying editorial comment from London papers today. The Times expressed a belief that there is no need to hurry further dis- armament negotiations. “Clearly there is time for inquiry. and still more clearly is there need for it.” the Times says. “No British inter- est is adversely affected by the Senate’s decision. To the British mind no rivalry arises or can arise so long as the com- munity of view between the two na- tions on large issues is for the most part spontaneous, in all respects de- sirable and, realistically considered, vital to both.” The Chronicle, antigovernment, sees in the decision of the Senate a reaction to what it declares is the competitive naval building policy of the present British government. “The United States,” it. says, “would never. have listened to the more truct- lent voices in their midst if our govern- ment had not adopted the worn-out principle of naval rivalry at Geneva and revealed in its foreign policy a leaning to the method of alliances and competition between groups of powers.” Two Famous Financiers Visitors in Washington (Associated Press.) Two internationally known finan- clers—George L. Harrison, governor of Federal Reserve Bank, and Sir Montagu Norman, governor of the Bank of England—were in Wash- ington yesterday. Mr. Harrison conferred with Roy A. Young, governor of the Federal Reserve Board. The board is about to issue one of its periodic statements on credit situation. Sir Montagu, who has been in New York ten days, was a guest of Secretary Melion. The purpose of his visit was not announced. LINDBERGH COMPLETES FLIGHT TO CANAL ZONE CONTINUED FROM PAGE Il. ice is demonstrated to be safe, Lind- bergh said, expressing the hope that this will be demonstrated within a few months. The filers reported excellent weather on their trip today. Lindbergh, in re- ply to questions, said there “is no au- thority” for reports that President-elect Hoover had offered him the position of Undersecretary of Aviation. To Visit Rear Admiral. Lindbergh will fly to Balboa tonight to dine with Rear Admiral Henry A. Wiley, U. 8. N. The flier will then go on board the airplane carrier U. 8. 5. Saratoga to spend the night. He will spend Thursday as a guest of the American fieet which is concen- trated at Balboa, and return to France Field Friday morning to be the guest of the commanding officer, Col. Fisher, until his departure Sunday morning. Lindbergh will carry only Canal Zone mail on his return trip, but the serv- ice eventually will carry mail for all countries on the route, Drive Over and Dine at the HOTEL CONTINENTAL Union Station Plaza Ample Room to Park Your Car DINNER AMUSEMENTS | — — — — AMUSEMENTS THE SENSATION OF TALKING PICTURES! Dramatic Actor in His “Abie's irish Rose” and BEGINNING “THE WOLF OF WALL STREET” A Gripping Drama of a Money Giant and the Clandestine Love Affair of His Beautiful Wife With His Business Associate, Featuring GEORGE BANCROFT You Lauded Bancroft in “Underworld,” Now Hear This Great BACLANOVA Also Heard for the First Time tn a Talking Part. Sing Two Songs. NANCY CARROLL Who in This Drama Will Again Enthrall You as She Did in First Speaking Role. Hear Her “Manhattan Cocktail” SATURDAY SUNDAY Is Your Opportunity TO SEE AND HEAR LATEST VITAPHONE ao" 2 te 11 P.M. FARL poset F AT FOURTEENTH ST. TALKING PICTURE THE LITTLE WILDCAT A Comedy Riet With an All-Star Cast Fox Movietone Presents ROBERT BENCHLEY Famed Humoeritst Discussing The Sex Life ef the Potyp Fox Studios Presents FOX VANITIES A Truly Great Stage Shew With Sunshine Sammy and 30 Others Ne ae WILLIAM FOX ANNOUNCES WORLD PREMIERE we First Full Length All-Dialogue Farce Comedy EVERYBODY TALKS IN YOU'LL BE THRILLED, CHILLED AND FILLED WITH LAUGHTER it ie Another Fox Movietone Triumph! RICHARD BARTHELMESS Supported by Betty Compson, Loretia Young and Others In His Greatest Triumph Since "The Patent Leather Kid” “SCARLET SEAS” ETROPOLITAN DOLORES COSTELLO CONRAD NAGEL Scoring New Triumphs in Warner Bros. Newest TALKING PICTURE “THE REDEEMING SIN” ADDED 100% All-Talking COMEDY AMBASSADOR PRESIDENT lith and Pa. Ave. (Under New Management) BEG. SAT., FEB. 9TH SENSATIONAL EXPOSE \\ CFIGHTING THE WhiteSlave Traffic, WHICH SHOCKED THE WORLD Plain Talk at each Performance by the Eminent Lecturer, Mr. George Fi LOEW'S * PatacE — — VILMA BANKY in 2 passionate, drama THE AWAKENING WALTER BYRON Noun ueinuen ON THE STAGE WESLEY Y EDDY “BARCEL ON ONA”™ ADDED ATTRACTIONS Co.tumBiA with SOUND and DIALOGUE WILLIAM fl HAINES tm the great Stace ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE with LIONEL BARRYMORE LEILA HYAMS KARL DANE TULLY MARSHALL Synchronized te thrill you with sound effects a talking sequences. ADDED ATTRACTIONS ACROSS THE ATLANTIC Vie GRAF ZEPPELIN HEAR AND SEE The ac:ual thrilling flight. be 9— — Seal pie ; * vee York State —— Ca ee. *— — POLI’S-Beg. Sun. == 5 months in Chicage—Ong Year_tn New York GEORGE WHITE prcsents SU “MANHAT} TAN | MARY” pany of (00—75 Gorg Gir Mat.. 3! te * — Throughout the Nation’s Capital 18th and Columbia Rd. N. W. THIS WEEK February 5, 6, 7 and 8 Wishts. 51 te $3.85. Sat. Sat. Mat. 50¢ to $1 SHUBERT Be.ase 0 Tonite 58¢ to $1.50 Every Critic Says “Best Yet’’ Savoy Musical Comedy Co., In OH, BOY! FRANK ——— ER. RENEE HAMII- TON, ROBERT CAPRON, HELEN AULT. All the Favorites. Beauty Cherus of 80 NEXT QUEEN HIGH SUN. NATIONAL posi sicn Seats Selling CHARLES DILLINGHAM Presents “THE HIGH ROAD” A New Comedy br FREDERICK LONSDALE With Original All-English Cast, —— Frém Successful N. V. Run SUNDAY AT 3:30 P. M. NEWMAN TRAVELTALKS Color Views Motion Pictures Romantic Rambles—Impressions of 1928 LONDON Prices $1.50, $1. 50c. Seat Sale Today. THEATER 18th & Columbia Road COOKING SCHOOL FEBRUARY 5, 6, 7, 8 2 P. M. Daily Doors Open 1 P. M. Auspices Che Washinnton ust Tonight—Poli’s, 7:45 THE GERMAN GRAND OPERA COMPANY ‘“SIEGFRIED,” "GOETTERDAMMERUNG, Sat., Feb. 9 Prices—85. $4. phy, me > J Mrs. Wilsen- Greene's Cencert Bureau. Dreep’s, 1300 G » Main 6493. and Poli’s bex office. PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA FEB. 12—4:30 “caitetium Auditorium Conductor, DR. ARTUR RODZURSKI Tickets $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 & $1.00 T. Arthur Smith Bureau in Homer L. Kitt REVELERS SIE BERLING SINGERS —— 2 ; -Greene’s Bureau, — . 1300 G St. Main 6493. 9TH AT D ST. Mutua! Burilesaue STRA ND SHOWS IN ONE “JAZZTIME IME REVUE” “DARK TOWN FOLLIES’ a en eae | ROSA PONSELLE PO —— be bald” SAYS me save my head of hair, available so conveniently, I : that no man needs to be bald,” Paul Ash says. It ia true! The Thomas’ prevent baldness by eli the baldness- producing germ, stopping hair fall, and ending dandruff and ull ochar cealp — including doctors, musicians, and mearmioeen ag Sater) — Cone tin coy Ot ae ee — — scalp on the road to health and hair. World’s Leading Hair and Scalp Specialiste—45 Offices in U.S. The THOMAS’ 1333 F STREET, N. W., ADAMS MEN—SUITE 502; W 501 | HOURS—10 A. M. te SP. M. SATURDAY te 4 P, Mi

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By Edith Wharton A sparkling serial story by one of America’s foremost novelists at the gleaming heights of her power. CHAPTER Iit. CONTINUED. widely divided; so much 50 4 a @ ik our paths have been pretty J — yo. fe - Z » @own, and a faint brick-red blush 4, J 4 *3 ~ a at first 1 didn’t know that whether. . . not till I saw Chip. “Ah, poor little Chipstone: he’s our hope, our consolation.” She looked crossed her face like sunset on granite. “You see, Terry being so delicate—as » ‘twins often are—Mr. Wheater was al- Ways anxious for another boy.’ “Well, Chip looks like a pretty solid foundation to build one’s hopes on.” She smiled a little bleakly, and mur- » M™ured: “He's never given us a minute's J av * * — 3 Ma — — p vee J ~ = » ours.” * J a trouble.” All this was deeply interesting to her hearer, but it left the three “steps” still /wnaccounted for; the “steps” of whom Sudith had said they were as much beloved as if they had been “altogether “Not a minute’s trouble—I wish I ® could say as much of the others,” his hoe —— ¥ cet sue ni oN pee A J — (Tage “ar ae ae a “_—s — — — * * ty: * 4 * Tae Bg eS A See ees? a ips 9 te Ag is 51 — 7 ba Me San ee ie : Fact — * An . be — * ie * 24 Lal | Marrying Whea . * — ee — ae — ~*~ 4 a Tae “a Piss ae, >. si” —— — : Se ” 2" . 4 Ld °) > oan . ae _ i Oe — ae ae : - # ar —— 4 * fate x! —— ee ‘ C3, ‘ is oF — — F ee Ay “2 i, ees ee — +444 thar} Tere ow! $3204+ 38 — 6 —* by here +e +4 ae 28 SS ee oe eae a bee tT + 40e4 Oh4 ry eae" > 4 J > ha eee: 4 * ee J > boo Sr erse: ad . “ 4 , orhe . oo 4+ + + > ‘ 4435474 Pe 2 oeaoee' ae 4 4 J J J reres ees * eee ; es 9 emee | 8 34— reas i A od Lt ie i i in i ie ni i i ee Ee EE a J — 7r7T—rT rrr Fr — rT rr rer rOrrorerermeremeweeeremheemhemem eee üö— — — — — — — — —— — — v wre ree eee — — eee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee — — Yes, now is the time to see the New Frigidaire. And now is the time to buy. Mechanism out of sight... out of mind One of the most important Frigidaire features is the powerful, incredibly quiet compressor. It has the surplus power to freeze ice cubes between meals... in the hottest of kitchens. It has the surplus power to prevent food spoilage regardless of weather fluce tuations. It’s so incredibly quiet that you don’t hear it start, stop or run. And it is placed either in the bottom of the cabinet or in the basement... exactly as you please. In either case it is. completely concealed and out of the way. | Stop in at your nearest display room now. Get the new low prices ... the unusually liberal General Motors terms. And let us show you just how Frigidaire will pay for itself. Consider these New Frigidaire features 1 So incredibly quiet you don’t hear it start, stop or run: Z Complete simplicity : .; plug it into a single electric outlet and forget it, a Easily portable .. . can be movéd anywhere. 4 Mechanism completely concealed : : . out of sight . ; ; out of mind: 5 New low prices and easy terms. FRIGIDAIRE rum ep Vv ct wo? GENE AT MOTORS FRIGIDAIRE SALES CORPORATION HECHT COMPANY 7th and F Sts. N.W. Washington Branch * 511 14th St. N. W. Opposite Hotel Willard LIST OF DEALERS S. KANNS SONS CO. 8th and Market Space L. P. STEUART 3113 14th St. N.W. ? ’ - zt “ - ee — 73 ar * ae ‘ : . . eg * A al 2 ——⸗— — ar. aed al “ om a, — y we —2——— —— * * See) ‘ =e” 7 xs" ff o) gs > : - * — ae * 8 4 ⸗ — * = 7 J =) — ⁊ yey es J — ae on”. F. » - _ s a c * * 3 * * > «

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THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1929. A — — —— — — — — — — — —— — — — — — — — — — ee ee -_—-——— — ) Wives of Tomorrow | By FRANCES MDONALD———~ — — — — — — — —— — — — —— — STULL | Uncle Ray’s Corner ET ER — — “Animals ‘of — Ago. “TERRIBLE LIZARDS" iV. ING the animals which used to ane — Baad North America were he Dinosaurs Pte “oO «the: | thent grew sb largé that they might not have wanted to admit hav- ing such small relations. A three-horned lizard (after Knight). | Certain of the terriolte lizards were mo Bigger than a cat or a dog. They weren't very “terrible,” and 1 mention them only in passing. The ones which interest us more are those which were giant size. Among the skulls in museums are are some which belonged to the three- —) ae EE — — — —— —— — — — Terrible ds. : : : but: réached old age.” | Swice as Inuch as an elephant ‘| they show that he had a great deal of horned terrible iizards. Two of the horns ppinted out from above the eyes. .The third horn was above the nose. Bre bony “armor” around the head gave a fine protection, even though there was only a small brain to protect In the National Museum at Wash- ington, D C., is a skull wh:ch I am sure you would like to see. ji belongs to a three-horned terrible lizard and has specia] interest pecause one horn was broken while the beast was alive Probably the horn was broken during a a Ip healed over afterwarc and ite ner seemns to have lived until he Old Three-Horns -nust nave weighed All wé have to judge him by is his bones, but is estimated that he weighed about ten tons. With all that weight of body how Much do ‘you. suppose hir brain weighed? We may answer that question by looking at the hollow in the skull which contained the brain. It is barely large enough to held a man's fist! The brain of the huge anfmal could hardly have weighed more than two pounds. Wrele. (Rony Tomorrow—Thunder Lizards. (Copyright, 1929.) ACROSS. — 47 Obliterate 49 Loosely woven fabric 50 Medicinal plant 51 Low hgugt J a i 52 Entangleé * DOWN. 8 Period before event 1 Float of logs 2 Without effect 1 20 Instigate 21 ‘Those ane ex- CIRCA TIA NE WIC IE MIA INI SIEIL Alt ARE SIE Le hs BRU 7 |e 37 deftly 41 Gave forth reso⸗ nant sound 42 Article of furni- ture - @40One who ma- neuveérs for dis- piay S717 VIE IA, Tie WAIN TF se. Ms ZA Ty OF) ME 10 CIES SEI SIT iE)? TICIALEW)S. 2 French frying—simplified ! WHEN you come {the careful and methodical thoughts that 3 } wealth. You will be inclined to be- ‘|moral strength. Be ever just and ra- | tional to your debtors, and consider ————— ——— 1 Is life as an experience worth while? The question is not asked in fiilppancy, but is put forth at the request of a reader who doubts that individuals matter much and cites experience to prove it. What is the answer? Viewed not as a moral obligation, Dut as a personal experience, is life really. of itself worth while? Read Cella's letter: “It is raining, and as I sit alone | am wondering why I am here, and why useless souls like myself come and go with nothing to mark coming, being or going. Can we really be said to have lived? Is so, iseuch Uving worth while? Is life iteelf worth while? Individuals do not count as such. We bury them and forget them. When I die some one will summon the relatives and say ‘Celia passed on last night.’ And the relatives will make excuses for not coming and for appearances sake half a dozen will buy black kid gloves and attend and I will incoftivenience them for the last time and give them a long rest. I will be through. And what I want to know is what it ts all about. “T am 32, one of those nice near sex · less women who never experience love, and really do not want to. We have no urge to be creative. We just come into the world and do fancy work and look on. We wear lace cuffs and like them, And our hats always slip about to the despair of those present. You know the type. My family has been pitying me for 20 years. At the age of 10 years it was my straight hair. At 16 it was weak ankles. At 18 it was giasses. At 20 lack of beaux. It's been awful, Is Life Worth While? “Four good looking, lively sister have married, I have looked on. I see in a way why they were born. They have each produced offspring, I sit by. Is my Ute worth the effort? As far as 1 can see 1 am the re- incarnation of an aunt and a great aunt, each exactly like me, sideline spectators, Can you tell me why we should have come on earth at all? No one missed them when they departed. No one has ever wished them back or even mentioned them. Is it then the actual experience that counts? If it is accomplishment then we are zeros. “If we were in great minority the matter would be unworthy of question. But we are not. We are a vast army of unneeded souls. Every church is crowded with us. We fall back on good works! We are good women! Praise be! I could just be a regular women, one with a dimple or one with pep. I would not much care whether or not I was a good woman—or just a woman! Do not gasp. I am serious. I am an old maid aunt and will live and die an old maid aunt. and when you are that you do not much care what else you are. And so as the rain falls, 60 do the tears, and I ask you, Frances Mc- Donald, sanest of all women, to ask & question in your column for me: “Is life, the mere experience of hav- ing Jived, worth while? CELIA?” And so we pass on the question, 80 worthy of reply. How have you found life? A worth while experience? A meaningless one? A dreary grind? A vast frustration? What does life mean to you? 4 [ What Today Means to You FEBRUARY 7 By MARY BLAKD a “AQUARIUS.” F today is your birthday, the most I propitious hours for you today are from 8:15 a. m. to 10 a. m., from 11 a. m. to 12:15 p. m., from 3:45 p. m. to 4:45 p. m., and from 8 p. m. to 8:15 p. m. The danger periods are from 2 p. m. to 3 p. m. and from 10 p. m. to 11:45 p. m. Do not bear resentment against man- kind, and do not ruminate on the evils atid ungratefulness of your fellowmen! “Do not lose faith in humanity: there afte millions of people in this world who have never played you a single dirty trick!” The planetary aspects ad- vise that an open and unprejudiced Mind be maintained today. The child born today will be bold, vyenturesome and energetic. It will in @arly years show signs of an adven- turous spirit. It will have an intensely imaginative mind, and will live in the worlds of chivalry and adventure, such aé. are presented in the fiction that every child reads. You have a very good business head, and show signs of being gifted with are essential for the care and of money and accumulation of come increasingly shrewd and cunning as your success grows. You should avoid these inclinations with all your F Sunday Excursions $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN Sundays, February 10, 24 Bong TRAIN SIMILAR EXCURSIONS March 10, 24, April 7. 2! Pennsylvania Railroad — — — — NG SCHOOL NEWS] “1 Af you need is an ordinary sauce- pan, a strainer and a $-lb. can of into a cold sauce- ‘pat and heat dowly. Test with « foods (fritters, oysters, etc.) in 60 seconds. For raw potatoes, (chips, French-fried), in 20 seconds. ~ 2 Don’t wait for Crisco to smoke. Fill your strainer half full of the food and lower. it into the Criseo. Increase the heat, as the cold food naturally cools the Crisco a little. and a secret of better taste 3 When the food is brown and well done, lift strainer out of the fat, shake lightly, drain the food on ab- sorbent paper. 4, Now strain Crisco into an empty can, through cheesecloth or a fine sieve, and set aside to cool. You can use Crisco over and over for any- thing you want to fry. The taste of one thing will not other. to think of it, should you ever fry in a fat you are unwilling to taste? You taste milk. You test eggs, Now, taste you'll understand why Crisco’s own sweet, be carried to an- CRISCO is Cooking School now being conducted by this paper Mrs. Frances Northcross, of The Post, stresses the importance of :nodern cooking methods and modern ingredients. Natu- rally, then, she uses and recommends that one drop of humanity is much more valuable for your spiritual welfare than all the wealth of the world Do not be too dominating, and do not un- der rate the importance of the meanest creature you meet, for everything and every one on this planet is put there for some express purpose by the Crea- tor! Consider that the invisible thing called a good name is made up of the breath of numbers that speak well of you; so that, if by a disobliging word you silence the meanest, the gale will be less strong which is to bear up your esteem. You are very fond of animals, and, strange to say, that while you 100k askance at many human beings and especially those beneath you in posi- tion, you love the lowliest mongrels in the kingdom of animals. Your marital life will be very one- sided. You will completely dominate and rule your mate. Successful people born on February 7: Benjamin Randall, clergyman. John Deere, manufacturer. Abiel Abbott Low, merchant. Noadiah M. Hill, linguist. Jacob M. Da Costa, physician and author. George P. Putnam, publisher. (Copyright, 1929.) Massach A WASHINGTON. D. C. 715 Delaware Avenue. BUFFALO. N Y¥ RATES ABOUT . HALF OF OTHER FINE HOTELS Doubdie Room With Bath, $4.00 ver day Living Room. Bed Room and Bath. $6 per day. Weekly «nd Monthiy Rentals used in the — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— — — — — — — — — — — — —— — — = — — — — — er — —“* — —a~ — — —— — — — *38 — — — — — — — ee — — — — — — — — —— — = oem — — — — = — — — — — — — — — = — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— —— — — —— — — — — — = — — — — — — =— — — — — — — — — —— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —“ ee = — — — ⸗ — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— —““ — — — —“ — — — — — — — — — — = — — — — — — = = 4 — — — —JW DIRECT FROM! SF THE MILLS! | An enormous importation of the finest woolens obtainable, sliorn of middleman’s profit, assuring a big saving to the Freeny Co. cus- tomers, a privilege enjoyed only by the W. M. Freeny Co. and those who buy the Freeny Co. clothes. Our February sale offers you a still greater inducement of a discount of one-third to one-half off of these prices. We also assure you that we will maintain in each garment the Freeny high standard workmanship, fit and — = style, obtainable only at the Freeny Co.’s establishment. Hand custom tai- lored to order clothes tailored to the highest type of excellence. This is the standard that the Freeny customers demand and are assured of when plac- ing an order here. DRESS SUITS, BUSINESS SUITS AND COATINGS Lf, to Ih off Your choice of textile creations of the world can now be secured here. There is not a style made, from the best mills in America or Europe, with which we cannot supply you. oe By being direct buyers from the mills, saving the middleman’s enormous profit, permits us to modestly claim to be by far the cheapest good tailors A zi : in Washington. —_ = — _You will be interested to know that we now have associated with us two de- signers, Mr. James F. Romig, and Mr. J. B. Dunn, of New York City, who are — recognized by the Fifth Avenue trade as possessing extraordinary talent for cut- | ting stylish and perfect fitting garments. ; These Special Suits As Well As All Others Bearing Our Label Entitle the Wearer to -Valet Service Gratis. Ali Garments Hand Pressed. W. M. FREENY CO., Inc. Tailors and Direct Importers of Exclusive Woolens 611 14th Street N. W. ee TT TTT TT TTT — tite oe OP AR, RA Cm int NNN le Me, oe wwe Qeereae antes Grades ver the All Motor Fuels Claim To Be The Best — Lightning PROVES Its 59 Superiority By \ 4 Delivering The Goods. PENN OIL COMPANY . — on —— — ee eRe EE Se & ——— —— 8 oes teehee”. tamed ape 2 DY ees J gage ; ' j OLS ETI, OD Ei rt ROL CTIA AOR Sipe shade. tig 6 5 OP a ¥v © * * — W — 7— — RP is’. aS pitt: a" Ao tcc ead — eee far . 2* — i wie gh le Mage Re aaa gt Ph Sm a Sy ae > £ * —— —* ee TN OMe Fi — iia —— Tie oe a! are ae P a) ale RE en Ae “ Vanek ate >, « * * — * 1 5— te? J Se Ce NGS Bane Sh 7 —8 ,* J ome Aa * By, rn * pts id J y A : , 4, . oe “e : & f J * os E ; ‘ — * hd bs eee y : ge ae : J + * tes . 4 ] 1 SE eee ee Seen ae ae ee oc IY — et ee — ae? >, ' ‘ s * es 2 ah. ke Soe TA a ey y ; Site gt 4 3 re P ee ) * —— eee Wie —— — — i pie v F — F * * i he Pre x J J >is ' : : : + Lie. RAB ine a sagt YOR SS Bi ntile WR a te ren ieRtsrihe belie ladies vi ¥ — ts ar. i +2 ; = * BY we * ¥ ; a aN ae ss a, —2 Sai a « ly” otha WR Bei SrtA S Ree ee >! re ——— Ge Esa ey — — 8 ~% J ———— * bs ty — bf te * ne — —— as wee beet deed , a) ae ge ae) yee * Be ae — > SE Pa. a : ae a + Ph») aan a "a ‘ ‘ —** J me

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de. — — — — — — AAS LALO — The Weather ; 2 a ee — + — — * hoe - 2 ae — + * geet Whee —— * BF. as — 1 — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — U.S. Navy to Shar In Exploring Arctic THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY nell ———üúü c—— = _ MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS nw Majestic, from Southampton. President Monroe, from world cruise. SAIL THURSDAY. — — — — — De Valera Is Held In Jail for Hearing 7. 1929. — — — — — — — — LR | THE DAY'S VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS REPORTED. . Herbert, Moses * TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE TABLE ; , : H C. d Janet H. Manvell, girl. pun rises. ......7:00 High tide...6:2 6:06 | Nansen Is Invited to Submit enry C. and Jane well, girl. American Banker, for Plymouth. ente Wilson, for Trieste. Prance for Mediterranean 2 Rotterdam, for Mediterranean cruise. Accused of Defyi 26, and Ace ; efying irish Sims, boy. 1 Pa... J— Ae Punck . Ruling, Leader Devotes liwood G. Valentine, irl. |» the Rev. Harvey Smith. High — tide....1:04 1:12 me Ae J . . J es lew & = ~ wee ———— — Preceded Data on Proposed Zep- pelin Flight. The Navy will have under considera- tion plans for cooperation with Dr. Fritjof Nansen, Swedish explorer, in his contemplated Zeppelin flight over the Arctic Ocean in the summer of 1930, Dresden, for Bremen. City of Fairbury, for Helsingfors. SAIL SATURDAY. Majestic, for Southampton. Padnsay. for Accra. Minnekahda. for London. Athenia, for Liverpool. Polonia, for Danzig. Cameronia. for Glasgow. for Gothenburg. Genoa. Time to Reading. Belfast, Northern Ireland, Feb. 6 | (A.P.).—Eamon de Val: -, Irish repub- lican leader, who was arrested yester- day for attempting to enter northern Ireland in contravention of a seven- year-old order, is still in jail and prob- ably will not appear before a magis- Harry and Moyer C. and Lucy A. Roy G. and Ruth V. Miller. boy. Donald D. and Lottie Simpson, boy. Sdward and Bernice Jefferson, girl. Percy A. and A LICENSED TO MARRY. and Augusta V. loseph _M. and Dorothy M. Gross, boy. Montgomery Blair, jr.. 30, Boston, Mass.. Mason, 23. The Rev. William Licen pened at Roskvite, 53 — Ser eee ee rk, Cari Buckner, 23, and Blake, 23, both of W t Robert A. Neal. 24, W Do- rilla Marie 22, lle, Laurence W. Margaret Grening, 20. th of Francis T. 32, and Mae Elizabe Rowe, Ausonia. for ie — — — — — IA nortnwest winds. — pauce tide developed over South | qenartment to confer with him, As- , ; It was stated this morning that every 5 sud bert E. Matting! | Pn teres, 2y.su incaes. essul — Harding: Sven Bremen; due * provision was being made for his com- nett. 19. udge Rober . a gi. August Keil, 77 yrs. v. & Soldiers’ Home a 29.08 menes, and over | Charles F. ¥ , from Havre; due at pier 57, : : anadian mari t ee ee rth River. Friday. a restteS to Wear Bis Own coches end and Anna Amos, 45, Richmond, Va The Hospital. is Whig vver tue © & Pie Meanie: Bion inf ally his — — Frank P. Naylor,.75 yrs. Casualty Hosptl. mapia City, 30.04 / naval cooperation in erection of a — — ey. oe. Pope, 0 yrs., Emerg Ohio Senate for Reallocation. Marry Looe Fo *F ——— * * * Joseph Fletcher, 21. an ary A. » 21, | aw, 306 : A have jiseu mu tue Atlanuc States and nave |department’s consideration. tion asking Congress to reallocate ‘ — nalt Mi ie &. LeMenager, 92 yrs.. * 2 vn — — 2 — Dillon, 18. The Rev. E. C y. Francis J. Mul * d New xurk, ee eS alana the lower tances. On depth, continuity, whether it is broken | once than is now permitted. Members ee S— 7 pg gg Be Nt Pe }riday exceeding or . e case w 1 . = , a f Addie Sm 7 » 1615. 4th st. nw. eng and the wnio Valley. sisewhere | of abutting land. — Sharliie Little * — gE Hospl. aistrict. 1 be colder on Thursday in ia Awantic States, ana colder on Friday in : : —— — err — PRESS Local Weather Report. ; ; 2D. m., 38; 4 D. . 91; ry D. m., 98. J Flying Weather Forecast. N. ¥ Cast Th oderate northwest west winds. rtly For virginia, — tair and cojder; |Secretary Wilbur announced yesterday, A a@istur Doric, for Liverpool. Casohna wis asternoon Js advancing motor {sistant Secretary of the Navy. for Rey vstte ⸗ dM a verly,. +) uver Unido, VUlUliwus, fort while awaiting the hearing. He is 39. "The Rey a Rand Hospi — — rts; due at! have food and reading material sent . vape Race, 3U.0¢ wicnes, and gaturday Rev. Henry W. Tolson. William Gray, 73 yrs. th st. ne. and Pearl 2 Soldiers’ During the afternoon De Valera was 7 Hospi. mooring mast for his dirigible at Nome, a” Downs. m H. Young, 65 yrs.. 631 I st. sw. Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 6 (A.P.).—The James Young, 22, and Clarinda Thomas, maississupps vuey, the piaius tates, and ed to submit a written request for the authorities power to take any steps 55 n Waldron. : lauen uvec Wwe plains Staves aud Texas. Dr. Nansen’s flight is for the purpose | radio stations in Ohio so that the State ar 46 yrs., 528 4% st. sw. be imprisonment without hard labor |~ giy ‘Brown, 34, and Pearl Singer, 27, both | Italia Pagli 45 yrs., 610 Marriend / eo Taursdsy aiong the lower lakes. On : G i Sf the house will BE Aes 8S COMET OR ee be heard: besore Prides Dulany. 23, Broad Run, Va. The tne weatner wili be partly overcast Tours- . — — — ‘sennessee,:the Ohio Valley, the iower lake a. ; storm warnings are displayed on the At- ature—-Midnight, 34; 2 a. m., 33 a ( ) a i 8 m., ; 6D. m., 39; & D. m., 40; lU D. m., 40. 40. Lowest, ¢ m.), 0.39 inch. Hours of sunshine, none. DEPARTURES FROM - northwest near Long Island up ,000 ©) and iresn to strong west-soutawest at 5,000 _ Washington to Norfolk, Va.—Partly over- : a. € to overcast Toursday; moderate west “* and northwest winds, fresh at times, up to # 1,000 ieet and fresh to strong west at 5,000 ; @ an north winds up to 1,000 feet and fresh west- — — following a visit of Dr. Nansen to the — — trate for several days. L. DeVoris. neing north: REPORTED BY RADIO. William S. Saul, 33, and Drucilla L. Ben- DEATHS REPORTED. — uutral sign north © ——— incaes.. Pt ‘¢ is aiso low} Aeronautics Warner, and Admifal| pier 4 dolph e We n ° ‘ © tae soutmerh piaveau, ridgstau, 2v.do InCaeS. | e107, George H. Pulliam, 49, Cumberland, Md.,|_ Frederick G. Alexander, 76 yrs.. Sibley * weme previuces, . : Sy -pre r ta at pier 42,| to him. Thus far he Las s t most La A. Posenau. 27, . er negui-Pressure area 15 Ove e proposed itinerary, arid the prospect of due Dp pén Ritchey. 21. beth of Richmond, Va. The taaught, 72 yrs. v. | formally charged with contraveni Alaska, and transportation of blau gas y 8 ening the 5 Edna Clapp. 61 rrs., Gaifiel 2. 18. The Rev. Isaac i McDonnell, ” senate today adopted a joint resolu- 2933 28th va Shelley K 22, and Virginia | pl | The ourlook is ior rai ou ‘shursuay 1n| of investigating the Arctic Ocean, its|can have more stations on the air at not exceeding two years or a fine not/ of Baltimore, Md. The Silvers'on* ave. sw. raius O¢ SnOWs are indicated tor/by islands or shoals, and the position William Perry. 91 yrs., 2215 I st. nw. this resolution. ' Rev. John E. Briggs > gay ana Friday in the W ngton forecast — — — i Me Owil —* on, and the middle Atiantic and Souti ‘ : * — ——— | Jantic Voast trom Sandy Hook to xastport. 33; 6 a. m., 34; 8 a. m., 36; 10 a. 1Z noon, ; a Aceumula excess of temperature since Pes » 6 degrees. ot temperature since February 1.71 inch — cy “ “ig 1, 1929, 0.32 inch. . »« Forecast of flying weather for Feb. 7, 1929: e .» to Long Island, | Norfolk, Va., to Atlanta, Ga.—Partly “~- southwest at “a feet. : hat overcas - Unie to Detroit, Mich.—Partly th snow fiur ; wi ‘orth and northwest winds The Standard Oil Company of New Jersey was a pioneer in fefining gasoline. Since the first automobile was built “Standard” has been—both in quantity and quality—the leader in the refining and supplying of this necessary motor fuel. This company has spent millions of dollars in research work and in the development of new and better pro- cesses of making gasoline. What has been the result? Just this—that you can depend on finding in every gallon of “Standard” Gasoline these qualities: 252888 > ore ‘ 4 Gat ata Sage 7 * ee Bose —— Pas > F i - J — — — I * — a ee, 7 “ie ny mt, * * —— ——9 —— Regge whe a FH 4 — > ee 4e nhs — ae a8 ag Ra 5 a PU Se — + — ‘age ZS, * ——— —— ay ane —* * ey i sw, oh a — —* 39 —— ae, —— aay a ; « A 2 * x. rit * @ at hw sai Pt mes _ canes ° = . ; Seoeosere: O9% oo RY SSS2: Ss: $: SS: : SSSREREBS: [segussserecsesuess uueestuscenersl seces el eeeuuasenes Potion ote te oe, 7 poeuuesessecwusessss Complete Combustion—a tuel that burns cleanly, leaving practically no carbon, and burns com~.stely, leavingno ‘‘loose endsꝰ“ to seep down and dilute the motor oil in the crank case. There is no truly “anti- knock” motor fuel being. sold, except at a premirm price. The bestknown “anti- knock” fuel is ESSO, the Giant Power Fuel. It is ac- knowledged by engineers to beinaclass by itself—a gen- uine “anti-knock”’ fuel, spe- cially made for use in high compression motors, and in motors that are carbonized from long usage. ESSO costs more to make and has to be sold at a small premium over “Standard” Gasoline, but ESSO gives an extra engine performance mever before experienced. On sale only at the Silver ESSO Pumps with the ESSO Globes: U; niformity—you can set your carburetor on ‘‘Standard”’ and forget it, for every gallon is like every other gallon wherever you may buy it. Avatlability—“Standard” Gasoline‘has the further advantage of being easily obtained, as our Red ‘‘Standard’’ Pumps are conveniently located throughout the length and breadth of this state. a sye J +f Ham oa ~ ¥ Tek * CP re ey ee ed 2 lt Pa ie § | : Co We : }| Monday, February 11 | — — —— ARG ⸗û — A⸗ > — OPO Co LR Oe ~ — * — — — * x, sae, ares, peter This rare combination of qualities makes “‘Standard”’ the best all-’round gasoline on the market. The fact that it outsells any other brand of gasoline in this state by more than 2 to 1, is evidence of its superior qualities. ~ = . § —* » — * mt ae ae — K eee 6 tea a ie See me ae if ee i — — es LIES eg ; — 3 ad : ; _" x F : » a a r 4 — —— E * Ss, * "i 4 — * 4 * » wig Ae m7 me rd bd . * ot abeienng: “ eka peas — — — * * * a ‘= = = 6 . > ‘ — hyp ye —* — & * * a4 de . > & * — * © 5 , * r — - ⸗ * 4% a J — ee — ⸗ 4 J— we “et & ‘ ? * — al - >

Page 16

OF YE: WEDNESDAY. ——— Low Lest | Che) Bid) tasuc —* — — ti . 261 | 37 Rico & te ; ’ ¢ eee eee ee oa A #4) 51%) 49 | sot) an K (8b) — haa A 2) 84 “| S4 | 8 Bete Axle & (2) | 3 * J4 * 3 * eee Al | 114256 /143% 11494! 24 | 36¥ amp joutherr. Res bf 1 ay. * Me Al 110 J — tingon — | 36% 36%) + j a & 3 **es 4 5 56% 56 Herr, ‘ > f — ee bees Pe — * 410 j110 | | 08'2/108 /108 2/108 8 th. Ry.. © ctfs. (4) a8 | — * —— — a 13 413 400 ‘409 — 4) ° * N Le a : 140 alk : Is pt (7) ———— 1J iu —— =e ; % | Boat J N ; 8 **ee ’ . e« Pe 2. a. 1 a — Ac ! 60% I El Pow & Le sos 62 , , ‘ Ww & — ee Ot Cee eee bs . AES j : ; . . 3! , Yai 4 ; . . . 1 A, ° Pat eee eases E ‘Scores of Issues Lose * 33) 69 (e! 66. / Elec. Stor. Batt’ :5, 3) 9014) | % | : ator * BS, tere PED AB. J— * Air Reduction n 4% ' / Emerson Branting. A Ya) + M4 - Rys. Mex. 2d pf 3} 3M 3 3% * . ; Jase & — 3 to ] 8 Points: Ajax Rubbes”’ * Emerson Branting B ae 2 Supply (6b) 126 128 id — A 0 +} 29) 10 9 | Endicott-Johnson (5) | Surety (21) 4 Rally Sets In *' 8 Engineers Fue. * | : 5 | 's} 56% | National Teg (4) j % : ; | ; . ' . — . ngineers Pub. 8. pf. ; Cop 4 48%/— * 4 — . a ; #1/296 (291 ‘292 | , Equit. Off) Bldg. (2) | 3 7 Y 4 4914) 48% 49%) 4 1% tase . —_. ‘i ae ¢ ae a | 122 Brie —* * — ers : / ag , Chi an bet 197 197% CALL FUNDS 6 PER Alleghen ony OEP. PE wel. (9145 -t J a —— —8* ry et . eee ee 80%! a2 * 3 | 8lig/ N° yp Ont. est. | |, 30%) 29%) >. that the Amer, 4 a i129% | Peder. Lt. & ty ay | 101 * yy” Ss ool —— yee : “ rast . Mm. Bank N. ; 61 60! | 61. | 0% ——— 5 & Sm . 300 | {30 N . , i u— | Pee eeees 3 situation after the close m. Bosch ag | 9 Ye , ; * —* 2 101 Ve /102% |_ Ve | ’ Lioyd ‘ 270/102 4 2 I . —— ag ; : ; n 5 / 4 i — 2 : ee ereee = - - Over the rd . Ast pf. (8) 1/105 4/105 45!108 v4) 4105 | Norte t5y'2 A8-.--1 9 nd — — a Stores S 4 =a * fF - 40 s+ Rew Ww. i. i 73 4— Ys } } ats ‘ * ——— +a! a by tet ———a Loco (8) . . 52! 58 4] 55 { Assoc | : os eee 431, 3 F a — — en » 7 = as, lan tee a ee » — —— — * mee lake! * a = ve ~ *"**ee@e - Mach & : * +a and Railroad . 16 3, Yat & , ) | . Refg...... dividend rate trom 6 | 2 Metal 6% pr. 5.1 3 I. : | 182/253. |2dSy, | Lasky (3) °- Frisco trom $72 to 88. | 40) | ? uette declared a $2 . PB, » 6% pr. Se eral Light & . i - Tate from 80 : 4 (6) tae ee } Copper Market tuoyant. > Republi Copper m — Ors i) 8 — * es & El. Gerd eneral Mi Is (3 ge , s hy / . 53 NO ed lao ss ; atino Min. : Gen, Mot. = 4 i Peerless Motor wae 3.98) asin Gen. Out. 49%) 4954) gos, | Penick & Ford Gen. Gen I Oil *“**eeeees Will. Bt. (1) °° (2%) 4 x 38 rr — — Cs — ps & w= * 8 hey wW & OD — — — Noe Fs U ni Ba & Pa — + ee ee on Carbide en I 81 R 121% — 1% 121% - uit “ies ieee Rare ae z — Union Coas of Calif ris.” .71>227 +++ | 8 ot ft} * Oil of Cal. (2); ees Pac. (10) —— — eo) 74%! 75 ~ . | ; Un. pf. (4) tay Goodrich (3. F. Co. pe ⸗ ee eeeeens Goodrich (B. FPF.) pf. 1 1} ‘ . = , Biscuit (1.60) ete eeenes Goodyear Tire & Rub. : : 29 P oen Hosiery 2 i r Bt. «1) Seeeeees dyear Tire t f y Pj . pf. a6 ‘ ; P vey . ‘St. 7 (6) tees : etfs, (3). ° °° (10) *fre 2d pf. (1.20)... - : 61:: A— ? —V me htt rr 5288 — ————— ~100 FE ik MeSBPSerce ke. 3 FF 3 ) af veal - (7) AS! as ga gn uo SRssane Ets F > > Set ee and been withdra - 8. Realty Conspicuous, ‘U. &. Realty Was a consp! V-C Chem.’ 7 pr. pf. (7. 7" v-C . 6% pte. pf. (6). °*’ Vv 7 AS **e eee eas AS eres ees >> = FRE S5y Hee >> — *66336 Household Prod. (4b).... Houston Oi] Howe Sound ¥ see Hudson & Man. (2%).. Hudson & M . ee Yei— a] g7 ~ nage Rr 76%! 76%ei— 191 96% — — a os. pf. *** eee eeees m (2) ee etebes may 4) — rub s 2 » , * —— — —— , + gr TO SEA SS ak, ° 7 — — — St Pa — — 7 Re 7 * cee J —— — — ——— s338 22 3g3: : 2Faeaed reer sstsezs Ses * 2575 F mw FETE SoSaz 338 Subes =) 33 F. 3 — ee SUE. ~ r i) 5 Illinois Cent. (7) 1143%1144 Independent Oi! 31 Indian Motoreyc! Indian ~ — e2sãsc⁊ ————— 3 = 33 a & * = a ~ S383 Seber es : Se Ps oe x 3 F c wo SPP eoeevecedces * * West. Pacts pf. es g2ue ee * 6 —————— sist 66 ' , . Inspiration Copper (3) wc ccceces * i. oat 9* Inter. Rapid Trans . lit 78% wae —* =e 11090 % hse > Boston 103 83 * rots Penn. P. 7 114%4/1144%4/ + Boteny 14 162 95 Union Tel. 196 Briggs 52 95 2%/109% Br. (2) 49 48%) 477 Brit. 5 87 Pees 90 & Mfg. —*2— es ; Brit. Emp 9 107 1%! 46% Mfg. 1s — Bkiyn. 34 8 %) 19 10) 33" Bruns if 3* 195 177/ 51% Brunswick T 40 - Merc. Marine pf ... Ye 6) 44 Sy % puckel of Cén. pee 13 43 - Pap. (2. . on 4 29% is * © 666-0 da eee eees. 3, 190% (1.20) 201 itt Shell Uni Oll (1.40) * Ones — — _ ae oy 9 5* RE Rg 10) 254%, mons Co. 3 2% ů Was Vos bes 73% Ye! 20 Sinclair Con. ©j) 64 Skelly ‘Oil (2) . 33 uan — ee Ae j115 * 8 veseel 16) 79 Int. Tel. & Tel. if +eeeesees Pack * +e etee, i3 Interstate Dept. lif. Wh dbeeane 20 imtertype Corp. 30%/| 3 30 | or 36 4 /— Oo} 4 4 4 ities B....... Coes %/ 13%/ + * Southern Pacific (6) %/134 23 1 a nen Total 680,500 ; 284,450; year 880, 2,753,700; January j eS tes 32 Ye, (231 XD—Ex dividend. xR se rights. — sales. (2) Pins extras. (b) Including extras. Partly ae , 44 * — a ha J fa) (h) Paid so far this year. (i) Payable in stock. (mn) Payable 1-40 ofa heme as Class A ee | M c |_ 29] 13%/ 13 3 a. BALTIMORE MARKETs. — ne pnp lena x NEW YORK COTTON points at the ae _Baltimor Feb >. 7| 46 45% Ken. City Southern Ry 42! 93 91%/ 93 Y: at the cl TREASUR Ryegflestern ; ites ‘ mn. City Sou. pf. (4) gr] S86) 88% £8 * — A —* (Reported by 3 37 | 37 i se #9) 86%) 83%) 83% |— a4 an — 77% 76 40 | 38'%4/ 39%/4 us Se | “| 20%4/ 207, ; Kelly : a. 2 Bs isey-Ha vel | 60 56 "| 574) ery steady het ——— of — 246 114% — —— — | Points. — 36/2201, | Kinney (G. R ) Co | 14) $7 ” 4 V, The Opening was Steady at an advance of SS NEW i pene 29) 8714 Ye Kinney Co. pf. ; Ye! 98 2 — 2 of 5 Doints, WN = Te MONEY MARKET. # a7 38 Kolster Radio 85; 66% ‘ night buying ord Feb. ¢ i 64 Kraft Phen. Cheese (lea) .... 8 ‘ be 60) ‘ 127 20 Kraft Phenix pf. (614) i 85%) sein 4 ——— ld ; Positions }2 ~ . ‘tea erday’s el Prone Pee 48... se cenenes.. ¥ Fe FES 53333 esge (S. S.) Co. ‘ eee. Kroger Grocery (1a) |" | —X B4/113%/211%/112 — 4 Selling was comparatively gms) ; Ay “hbbeaba tee ee Krueger & Toll .....°°’ ; 40%' 40 (40%/— v : and trade tay ferned Laclede Gas 22264 226 [236 — 7 1230 No particular Dews factor was Stressed in Lago Oi] & Trans .... oée 4) 27%! 27%) 2T%i— Ye) connection with the slow rally which foi- . Lambert Co. (6\b) 78 Tae at) — 2% local bree nes d the W#ht and some of the UT ot cos sever oy a ⸗ ⸗ cool Oe 29 * >a 2 it had been pretty well Heuidated. "This Kehieh Port_Cem 3 Bese) seas — 22) 2 | hee: comand ith sopra that iter Olt QUOTATIONS. = * ees oy ; | —4 n cy | Oe) | * te va srading. July Talvanced to 19-48, new Pew bad Oil Cw. Pa., an ot iP) —Oredit bal- , 4 r con 22, & closing prices were ance, ‘erin Uns, ' Life Savers Inc. (1,40) | : | a at about the t of the da ~ | 41,771, Shipments, 70,074; average shi Ligg. & Myers Tob, tions. bes ¥ OM active posi ments, 59.765. D- Ligg. & Myers T, * Tradi wee Guiet during the Sreater ences Liquid Carb. 26 Y, _ | Part of the ay, Dut became a Nitti b : , when the coverine FLOUR QUOTATIONS. 3e5. SéfoBSNe 2 5% ~ Tool new * - & Pae. (6). f 8 58 * w ~ SS — — 338 ex eee Pe Ss — — F F * g S86 ẽeee pt ts ND J a ~ pe - wy e * active on the late * W's (3b) Loew’s, Inc., Pf. (6%) Appear rather more a ft, Inc. | b quidation continued, but consis Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 6 (AP). o_o | of Switching from March to sot fen areely rei Unchanged; shipments, °39, $43 bar- ng Bell Spee, l 31 pond Wwiesimber A — 68% 4 42 | While the March-May difference widened rels. Lorillard (Pierre) Cc 35! 25% 4 a » 25 to about 9 points at one time; it Was 7 BRAN—29.00@30.00. Louisiana , Val 14% ———— A 29-00090.00. Louisville ; | 15: — 14/1581 Louis. ; Yaece } 43 40%! 411%| 2\%! 41 8 73 i~ 2 l. Gas & El. pr a 107% |107 ) Ludlum pf, 1100 Columbian Carbon (4) ’ , Co ial ——— 2 Mack areus & Forb, — 20011823 110 | mmer SETS Bees ° mercial Credit rts ; — 3%] 4%)... 8 acy (R. H.) Go. 2/170 n Sa. Garden (2) , Cop (3) Mallinson & Co. Manati Sugar Mandel Bros. Manhattan . Manhattan mod. Manhattan Shirt Maracaibo Oil Market st. Ry. Market St. Ry. ; —— 1} 35 ME sae. eee | 320 Marmon Motor Mathieson Alkali (6) May Dept. Stores (4) Maytag (1%) Maytag pf. 22% | | , MeCall Corp. (3) ‘agiitttee 2 ® 7 | 77%) | - / cVrory Stores ) 113 vq | 4 McCr B (2) | 114% Amp! * nds 21 | 21 | + M4) 204 e u . — tt * 2 tt 528482 = Mean = ? a “¢ "Pee tee Peees . de FEELS > See eeeee ee ii eee 2 are 2 : z a? J . "ef « ——— ———4 Sugar — — — — ce ok ‘ * 22 —— Sige — mary , ; c " OP eee eeebecs © PREPS wre eeseds + — —— ———— 24) 1) em ae twas. 6) 1) 9 11 *5 * a RPT eg | hea Tah — * — Pi; — - ——— | OC < — —4 ? PAA ee — AP TEIEAAT CTT * — — = — tee ——— N t. Bt. Loni 'é2) solide 9 * u cme stp. *Peeeteees oat 34 Seeeedcer Seeeeeees * V be PF, E= ~ 3 SB: FF:

Page 17

ee ABR ETT IOIONS. 0 aia eat — a ~ ; r . * * F * ⸗ J it WASHINGTON: THURSD AY. J v > - ‘ * oot . * ee phat a gars ee FEBRUARY 7. 1929. FORDHAM OUINTET TOYS WITH C. U. Referees List Protested by Striblings Cite Absence of South- ern Officials Among Possibilities. Sharkey. Disappoints Crowd Waiting to See Him Train. IAMI BEACH, Fia., Feb. 6 (A.P.). While Jack Sharkey and Young . Stribling took training easy to- day, problems centering around the third man in the ring when they mix it at Flamingo Park February 27, in- “Pa” Stribling, his. son's manager, entered a protest against the failure to include a Southerner in the list of referees. Jack ogee the promoter, stepped the fore a conference with Page Buckley. r for the aang gars , and “Pa” for Saturday, when the matter of sectional repre- sentation will be threshed out. . According to the elder Stribling the lacks proper re ntation in men. Two of ties, he pointed out, are 5 Hee Dempsey p of two Massachusetts men to the list. Sharkey Disappoints Crowd, Not Appearing for Workout. The odds on home sites of the ref- _ ‘erees are all in Sharkey’s favor, Pa told : ‘Dempsey in voicing his objections, Sharkey was scheduled for a train- EB ing bout at his arena in the Miam! = . Beach Kennel Club this afternoon, but | Joe nice — By Penn Boxing Body Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 6 (A.P.) —Max | Waxman, manager of Joe Dundee wel- ion, and his entire able «of ‘boxers, including. the title 101 ia period wy the for an in- Bt e thietic Commission. . had been matched to fight : Ketchell at Elam, Pa.. tomor- ; but after Dundee’s recent Mello, Waxman lay. Three days him, and it was the bout would iy th ‘commission was informed was “impossible for Dundee to } Ketcheli” and that the fight was d -Commiissioner Waxman, Dun- of. the stable. Call ‘8169 before 6 o'clock. * 2 @ * y Pennsylvania | “Up the Hill Again” ea, — ---By Ripley | CAN Lewis CLIMB To THE TOP AGAIN * HE HAS REGAINED AFTER LOSING THE WRESTUNG TITLE TWICE \T —— CAN HE WIN IT BACK Fo Re THiRd Timeee * 7. BELGIAN CUE ACE BEATS COCHRAN Horemans Makes 193 Run;.Grange Bows to Japanese. EW YORK. Feb. 6 (A.P.).—Re- gaining the form that made him champion, Edouard Horemans, of Belgium, defeated Welker Cochran, for- mer title holder, 400 to 290, tonight in a brilliant exhibition of billiards in the international tournament for 182 balkline titie. Horemans won in ten innings. The Belgian master of the masse, de- feated in his opening engagement with Kinrey Matsuyama, the young Japanese star, came back tonight to turn in the highest run of the tournament to date, 193. He beat a Cochran equally. in brilliant but erratic form. The former champion from California counted high runs of 153, 80 and 40, but on each oc- casion, when the end seemed nowhere in sight, Cochran flubbed the easiest of shots. The score by innings: Horemans—i, 0, 33, 1. 193, 0. 77, 25. 0. 0. 70—400. — — 0, 153, 0, 0, 6°80, 0. 2. 9 High runs—Horemans, 193; Cochran. 153. Kinrey Matsuyama, sensational young Japanese, won his second straight victory in the afternoon, de- feating Felix Grange, European title holder, 400 to 218, in 23 innings. The innings scores: Matsuyama, 12 101 841602414205 23 0 57304 4 6 53 11 03712 722 101 21 21 X Our Remaining Regular Stock - ci Fall and Winter SUITS ~OVERCOATS STEIN-BLOCHS INCLUDED ‘NOW l/s, LESS Golf Suits—INCLUDED—Topcoats Grange, #9 teh 23 13 10 1—218. runs—Matsuyama. 84: Gra * ————— 17 9-23: e, 72. "“Gronee. Slt NOW . $46.67 75. 50.00 80. . 53,34 90........ 60.00 100........ 66,67 Were $70. = WADIA IKK IKK KKK 8 ARR [ Salary Optional, Kress Puts Figure at $7,000 Berkeley, Calif., Feb. 6 (A.P.).— Ralph “Red” Kress, Berkeley youth Browns last year was one’ of the sensations in the major leagues, is well satisfied with things in gen- eral now. After returning a con- tract to the Browns because the salary was too small, the shortstop received a blank one with a note telling him to fill in his town terms. He chose $7,000 for the season. . — — — —ñi—— Break With Wake Forest Declared by Richmond U. Richmond, Va., Feb. 6 (A.P.).— Coach Frank Dobson, of the Uni- versity of Richmond, said today that.it was not likely that Richmond would meet Wake Forest in athletics again because of trouble growing out of a basket ball game here last night be- tween the Spiders and the Deacons. Dobson said that two of the Wake For- est players were put out during the last half‘ by Referee J.. R. Holladay and some of the Deacons made an effort to attack Holladay after the game. One player was ejected for four per- sonal fouls, and the referee said the other was-put out for using profanity. The Deacons lost, 47 to 32, after lead- ing at half time, 19 to 11. Coach Dobson expressed his regret over the affair and said it was not likely to happen again. “It is likely that we will not meet Wake Forest in athletics again,” Coacn Dobson said today. “We have one contract remaining with them, that for football next Oc- tober. I shall communicate with the president, and if any of these basket ball players are on the football team we don’t want to play them. I am sorry to see any school hurt by its athletic teams, but at the same time I want to protect the University of Richmond’s interests.” — — — — — — Barnard to Discuss Rules With Umpires Chicago, Feb: 6 (A.P.)-—Eleven of the twelve umpires who officiated in the American League last season. were named today to the 1929 staff of uin- pires by President E. S. Barnard. The umpires: will meet with Presi- dent Barnard tomorrow and Friday for a discussion of the ——— ot the rules. — {Mehlhorn to Ask P. G. Why He’s Not on Team (U.P.)—‘Wild the golf profes- omitted from the Ryder cup team, ts coming to New York this month to find out why. Mehthorn will be one of the at- tractions at the. feurth interna- tional golf. show February °18-%3, and while here.wilt ask the Profes- sional Golfers’ Association for an explanation of his failure to be named on the 1929 team. That the Mehthorn matter is far from settled was indicated by the attitude of Jack Mackie, veteran In- wood professional and secretary of the P. G, A. “f have nothing te say about the matter . just now,” Mackie sald. Since the Kyder Cup Team was an- neunced without Mehlhorn’s name, “WUd Bilt” has won. three ma jor tournaments in succession. He won the El Paso open with 271, a new world’s record for 72 holes. Eight days later he captured the Texas open with 277 and he followed this up with a victory in the South Cen- ee New York, Feb. 6 Bul’ Mehthorn, sional, who was whose playing with the St. Louis || EASIER FOES NEXT FALL FOR G. W. Mayor — Omit- ted From List of 1929. Games. % EORGE WASHINGTON UNIVER- SITY’S.1929 football schedule an- nounced yesterday shows next year’s Colonials meeting teams far be- low the standard of G. W.’s opponents of the past two. years. Three of the major opponents of last season—Ford- ham, Lafayette and Penn State—have been removed from this, year’s list of games and Dickipson, Juniata, and St. Joseph's adided in their place. According to H. Watson Crum, direc- tor of athletics, it is useless for G. W. teams to continue to compete out of their class if students of the G street school desire their share of victories in the gridiron game. Although generally unknown, G. W. is one of the few col- leges in the country which does not of- fer athletic scholarships and it is hard to encourage high school athletes to enroll at George Washington. Lack of Good Material Handicaps Coach Crum. The lack of football players, as well as capable men in other sports, handi- caps Coach Crum and it is no small wonder that G. W. usually has such mediocre teams. With this in mind, the Colonial mentor has arranged a schedule for hig 1929 gridmen which resembles more the G. W. schedules before 1925, when the school was content with small football teams. Opening the eason on October 12 against American University here, the Colonials will then journey away from home on three successive week-ends. 4 Games to Be Played Here And 3 Away From Home. On October 19, they play Dickinson at Carlisle, Pa.; on the 26th they meet City College of New York in another of the “home and home” series with the Manhatters; and on November 2 they invade Williamsburg for a game with the William and Mary Indians. The rest of the games will be played at home. On November 9, the Buff and Blue: meets St. Josephs at Central Stadium, the 16th finds them meeting Juniata at the same place and the cur- tain will be rung down with the annual Catholic University classic of Thanks- giving Day. The G. W.-C. U. clash wijl be staged at Clark Griffith Stadium this year. The schedule: October 12, American University here; 19. | Dickinson at Carlisle: 26, City College of New York at New York. November 2. William and Mary at Will- lamsburg: 9. St. Joseph's here: 16, Juniata here: 28. Catholic Oniversity at Griffith Stadium. »ve FIVE PLAYS TONIGHT. The Y. M. C. A. tossers meet the Woltz Photographers tonight at 8:30 o'clock in a Washington. City League game on the “Y” courts. G. U. Is Victor, 42-29, Over Gallaudet Silents Lead by 10-9 Score After 8 Min- utes of Play. Mesmer Tops Indivi- dual Scorers With T welve Points. open all the way, the town court machine last night. finished in front of Gallaudet’s quintet, 42 to 29, on the American University floor. The score would seem to indicate a rather easy triumph, but actually it was gained under pressure. The Silents offered Georgetown stronger opposition than anybody had expected, excepting the Silents. They held the lead at one stage, Gene to keep the throttle wide grimly behind the speedy Hoyas until the very end. Individual horiors as well as team Mesmer, Georgetown’s. flashy who is second to Del Cosgrove, of Gal- laudet, in the race for leadership of all District college point scorers, outscored the Gallaudet ace by 12 to 7. Mesmer also turned in the fanciest shot of the game, a liner from the middle of the court, Gallaudet Gains Lead, 10-9, After Eight Minutes. With eight minutes of the first half gone, Gallaudet jumped ahead, 10 to 9, on Ringle’s goal from scrimmage under the net. This nis eae, a shift in the Georgetown line-u —— Dunn, and signalled —7* a spurt by Goach Ripley’s charges. moving into Dillon’s post at center, quickly caged two floor goals, while Dutton sank s pair of fouls, George- town thus regaining the lead for the remainder of the game. At half-time Georgetown led by 23 to 14. After Gallaudet moved up 2 points the early part of the second half, wid- ened dts margin by 13 points on fielders by Shea and Meamer and fouls by Dut- ton and McCarthy. Loss of Capt. Dyer on Fouls Blow to Silent Five. At this juncture Capt. Dyer, of Gal- laudet, was banished for four personals, the Silents losing offensive power as a result. They lost none of their tena- clousness, however. Hokanson, Cos- grove and Ringle later connected from scrimmage to cut down their handicap to 8 pointes. Mesmer then engineered another Georgetown spurt, sinking two double- deckers, which put the decision safely beyond Gallaudét’s reach. e 7 P| Gallaudet. . 3 2 5 1 9! Drapiewski, * 0 : 0 Ringle.rs. 1 0 — — — S — 0 3 Totals. McCarthy, lc. Byrnes.lg Mesmer,re.... Totals. 17 —* 42 Foul sho mpted—Shea (2), Dutton (7). Meenan (2), “McCarthy, Dyer, Cosgrove. Cain (2), Drapiewski. Referee—Eberts (Cath- olic U.). Time of halves 20 minutes. G. U. Freshmen Beat Tech High Five, 22-18 The unbeaten Georgetown Univer- sity Freshmen dribbiers last night added the Tech High Five, public school title winner, to their list of victims, winning a closely contested game on the American University court by 22 to 18. A last-minute rally saved the Hilltop yearlings from having their string broken. Tech was leading, 18 to 17, with 3 minutes to go when Gannon and King took things in their own hands and grabbed the decision by scoring 2 and 3 points, respectively. MacCartee, of Tech, was the game's high scorer, with a total of nine, Aided by Johnson he kept the schoolboys in the running at all times. G. U. Frosh. G PG Pi Tech, —— 2 Talburtt,lf. Larsen,rf.. . 6! Parhood,if. 4! Johnson, rf. Ei Jemms.6....... 1 5 Macoariec i lg. — — —|Brown,f¢. miei 3 i Reilly.re..... Totals 4 Foul shots attempted—Larsen. King (3), Reilly (3). Skuse (2). Johnson (3), Brown, MacCartee (5). Referee—Murphy (G. U.). Time of periods—10 minutes. Catholic High Tennis Tourney March 21-24 Chicago, Feb. 6 (A.P.).—Ranking Catholic high school basket ball teams of the country meet in a world’s series of their own at Loyola University, March 21-24. De La Salle, of Joliet, fll. twice champions, will defend. their title against 32 teams winning State and sectional tournaments, Teams from 21 States entered the Loyola competition last year. Since 1924, when the meet was begun, an Illinois team has won every year ex- cept in 1926, when the St. Xavier J ~3| ow | oworoo ce | @!iovo.-1no Midgets of Louisville, Ky., won the title. Hooded Mystery of Wrestling Mat Meets Joe Turner Again Tonight ILLED as a wrestling bout, the match between Joe Turner, vet- eran Washington middleweight, and the Masked Marvel, identity un- known, at the Strand Theater tonight, smacks more of a mystery drama than a tug-and-tear contest. Whoishe. That's the way the Masked Marvel signed the terms of his contract with | Joe Freeman,.promoter of the match. That’s how he chooses to be known. “Never mind my name,” he told Free- man on arranging the match. “No- ‘body has to know that. Just watch me work on the mat.” So Freeman signed Whoishe to meet Turner as the feature of the program at the Gayety for the benefit of the families of four convicted gamblers last week and Whoishe demonstrated that while he may have his peculiarities in nomenclature he is quite straightfor- ward in his work on the mat: ..e tossed Turner for a fall with a catch hold in exactly fiftene minutes with such con- summate ease that Turner is wonder- ing if Whoishe is not Strangler Lewis’ kid brother Whoishe calls himself the Masked Marvel for publicity purposes but he doesn’t wear a mask. Before entering the ring he dons a flowing black hood which completely covers his features, defying recognition. Turner, who has wrestled lightweights, middleweights and heavyweights from Maine to Spain and back again, never met the Masked Marvel in any of his travels, he says, “He’s no Masked Marvel, anyway.” said Turner. “He’s a Hooded Hellion.” although | 924 only for a moment,. and hung on honors went to Georgetown. Freddy i’. Bill Shea, who previously had sup-| | planted Dutton at forward, with Dutton’ on Dyer’s long side Ap, Georgetown, in / } iy wt . * eo; ‘ ts —X — = back in the van. . | Gonzaga Leads 19-9. a Half After Bombarding Basket: Farrell, McVean, Pyne and Bussink continued a bombardment. of +the- bas- held an advantage of 19 to 9. From the Eye-Streeters kept cafely ahead, with Pyne dominating “thé scoring in the final period with «Boge goal ame three fouls. Devitt’s supremacy over Emerson wes. way the second quarter. © Emerson gained the lead in the first period, 6 ‘to 5, after the ultimate winners had inaugurated the scofing and. gathered 5- points to Emerson's 3. Gleason, high scorer for Devitt with 9 points, put the. -Upton street quintet on the long end of the. score. rlever to be headed just as the first period clos- ed by dribbling under the net to cage a fielder and sinking two free tosses awarded because he was fouled. Devitt Five Appeared to Make Runaway Race of ‘it. Devitt finished the second period with a lead of 18.to 12 and appeared ready to make a runaway of the con- test, but Gordon came to oven aid’ in the early of the quarter and qui caged *7 —* from short range, Toile wes for another Devitt comers Clarke, Gleason and Tangora tally from long distances to run the score up to 24 to 16. Gordon added . two points on fouls to Emerson’s total and the period ended. Play in the ‘final period was marred by frequent wild passes by both téams, the players surging from one end’ of the court to the other in scoring attempts only to: fail because. their’ were poorly directed. .The official scorer —* keg) yell to do but rir apes um or six minutes of, period, but Galotta finally erased the vapid- ness ‘of the action by heaving the sphere through the rim from the center of the floor. 7 under for Emerson fore —— ceased. — Pst vouooceced ole start to finish in the next. two: quarters Gleason dropped tn. one for Devitt as his} 4 oe L908 se ewegombsese enter. Bet" SHH te, — ie » ⸗ = 7— 4 # : F —* * F — — —— eee eee ete 2 43 * New York, Fob 6 (AP) —In the opin- | ion of fiye of the country’s leading col- ket for the rest of the second session | PY at the termination of~which -Gonzaga | Po} not brought into evidence until mid-'| peens Fi Special . to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., Feb. 6.—Reaching a sudden determination to revise the bil] abolishing’ race track betting in Mary- would haye made it effective, ‘Af it. Decame « law om June 1 of this ha . that } ieee — — wR ‘best sal f sie ciate * nen they: d ig Sate am, 1 tae OS D ast “4 ye ‘ine somite + — —— halt — — — Ming satis "aia — 5 * — J s = White E nglish Broadcloth | Shirts - With Collar —— or Neckband Style Custom Shirs Makers “Clientele fer Over $2. Value 84 Value S. Va i AE 65 — As:

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18 THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY — — — ö ————— ee — — — RR ————— ———— — — — NE W MARYLAND RACE RULE PERMITS SA — — — — Pils Own |, Ho rses EF Ende Likely | to Ride in Big Stakes Under Revised Code. - Other Former Stars May Return; Claim Rule Altered. to The Washington Post. ALTIMORE, Feb. 6.—Earl Sande will be permitted to ride his own thoroughbreds in the future in Maryland. This was made possible to- ‘Gay when the Maryland Racing Com- Mission altered the jockey rule govern- such cases. e new rule will allow former riders like Sande, who has become an owner and trainer, to ride his own horses only. Sande, who gave up riding last year be- «cause of increased weight, now is han- @ling his own stable and probably will fide in big stakes when his mounts ‘arry 115 pounds and more. - ince quitting the saddle Sande has * béen on the job early and late, and this _ @xercise, it is understood, has kept him -in-good physical condition. It is said _ he actually has lost weight and that he ‘will be able to ride at a fairly reason- ‘able weight without injuring his con- _ ‘etitution. Johnny Callahan Also Benefits By Lifting of Trainer Ban. -The new jockey rule also will benefit y Callahan, Baltimorean, who quit the saddle last summer. ny didn’t stop riding because he not make the weight, as he is to ride at about 100 pounds. He, —— has become an owner and trainer a- also is handling horses for several _ Wealthy owners. When Johnny recently Baltimore he stated he was > when it was mentioned the Maryland jockey code might ' — Pay a former jockey is eligible to GREY CHIEP his own horses in Maryland it is posible that several pilots of t days may follow in Sande’s foot- get themselves stables. changed today pro- that in the future any turfman is to prevent the posibility of me for more than one claim fall- ; into the hands of others than the : made the — claims n out of a 06 CHAEL B.......5:+:. 113 eck, SPECIAL. “ste eet eee 113 -- aSsociation for the size of the check or = % responsible man, in a small tin steward’s stand. Naturally envelope.: Under the new Sientinoesion is a certainty. | Departmental League In Meeting Tonight |zer RIPFIELD.. HARAMZADA......... 112 SMITHERS - Plans for the coming sandlot base- cena will b be discussed tonight at q _ Simetting of the Departmental League - cae held. at the Government Printing : in the cafeteria on the eighth President Vic Gauzza announces HAVANA. a Muskalionge, Muiligan’s | Ege ree, og, on t, Queen of Sheba, Scotland = Wishing — js of Gold. = EEE — — Tne Times (A.P.) t —— Phage est, aire co Armour. —Louisville Times (A.P.). MIAML ' 1—Sweet Lacruse, Mint Toddy. Blue : Yorktown. Sunbride. Cloud, — Maximus. Germaine Chauvelct, Mi. - wear kt og em Pitchfork. u, Pango. Cartoonist, Chester- Stone. Duchess, Bedford speeen. ini, Joy Ball. dicap. Ee SRE ek, 2 eae HIRE ——— — Hie ree — — — —— üüi—— — ———— Te er —— MIAMI, FLORIDA, CHART, FEBRUARY 6, 1929. WEATHER CLOUDY. TRACK, SLOW. FIRST RACE—Three furlongs. Purse, $1,000; claiming. or 3-year-olds. Start good. Won driving; place, same. Went to post at 2:32. Winner, EB. F. Pritchard's bik. f. (2), by Westy Hogan—Black Belle. Trained by J Peters. Value to winner #750; second, $150; third, $75: fourth, $25. Time. 0:25, 0:37 1-5. Post Start Stretch Pinish oe eve 2 2% 1% Froggate 7 6-2 6-5 Bollero 40 15 7 Brown Schaefer 8 9 Steele Oo ts OC Git) O.y AoW . CATADOS, away forwardly. showed ¢ RAIN W. in near pursuit of the leaders from the start. responded courageously — * strong handling through the sete and was going away in the final strides. ood speed and made a game effort, but was forced to race on the inside in the 8B going and weakened in the closing strides. A gained steadily and disposed of Y COOK through stretch. 5 latter took command on the stretch turn. but tired last furlong. MARIE STEVENS and CAMPFIRE MAID were crowded out of contention at the start. SECOND RACE—Mile and seventy yards. Purse. St, 000; claiming. For 4-year-olds and Ay ng Start good. Won easily. Place same. Went to post at 2:54. Off at once. Win. ner C. Winfrey's b. c. (4), by Sweep—Fiying Star. Trained by owner. Value to winner, #750: "gecond, $150; third, $75; fourth, $25. Time, 0:24 2-5, 0:48 1-5, 1:14 4-5, 1:41 2-5, 746 4- Horses Wet. Post St. % ; . Pin. Jockeys St. 6 4 4° % 2¢ DOCTOR RANKIN. RAIN STORM FLYING SWEEP. running in his best form, followed the leaders under slight restraint until entering the stretch. He moved up fast thereafter, easily disposed of IRAQ through stretch. The latter showed a good turn of speed and opened up a big gap, but faltered after going six furlongs. BILLY BAUGHN gradually improved his position and wore VOLANTE down in last seventy yards. Latter had no excuses. THIRD RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,000. For et Nae Brew Start good. Won driving: place, same. Went to post at 3:2 at 3:23 Bray’s b. gs. (3). by Over There—Little Gretchen. iatrion by owner. W F. M. 3) vee to winner, $750; second, $150; third, $75; fourth, $25. Time, 0:23 4-5, 0:49 2-5, Horses ty Post Bt. i, . Fin. Jockeys Hebert 7-5 1-2 1-4 McAuliffe 12 5 2 Walls 3 $0 2 Malley 6 2 i- O-~Iswuges POUN~1g hte WEGA HIGHLAND MAID. +J. L. Preo and F. * Bray entry. BELLEAU displayed his best form, assumed command at once and, rated in front. had something left when KEY challenged and drew away the last sixteenth. Latter, in tight quarters on the inside until straightened out in the stretch, moved up strongly at the furlong pole, but could not keep pace with the winner. saved ground the final quarter mile and finished stoutly. GALLOPING DAWN closed fast on the outside under punishment. FAIR NET retired after going a half mile. FOURTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,000. For 4-year-olds and upward. Start sood. ‘Won driving. Place easily. Went to post at 3:45. Off at 3:46. Winner, S. Judge's ch. g. (4), by Ormon—Thunderbird. Trained by owner. Value to win- ner, $750; second, $150; third, $75; fourth, $25. Time, 0:26, 0:51, 1:16, 1:403-5, 1:48. Wet. ro th * 2 ; St. 0 1 1% 32h 1 wn 3 : Ww t . = singer 8 orks id 5 5 4 A ey 5-27 0 ly sta under restraint, a red beaten entering set a slow pace the early stages ppea ae “ss and with a » prominent for six furlongs. weakened when it came to a drive. pene bled. get up. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200. The Commodore Hotel Handicap. For — and Aes claiming. Start good. Won driving. 2* same. Went to one t 4.13. Off at 4:16. Winner. Crescent Stable’s ch. h. (6), by Maintenon—Pigeon e. Trained by C. Malley. Value to winner, $850; second, $200; third, $100; fourth, $90. Time, 0:25, 0:48, 1:13 3-5. Jockeys 9 P. 9-5 210 Pichon McAuli’e 13-3 4-5 1-3 Kurt’ ger sa-8 9 3 0 1* 6 AGITATOR 1 Workman 4 8-5 3-5 PIGEON WING II outbroke her field and went into a long lead the first half-mile, bore out slightly through stretch, but continued with determination and held CROW'S NEST safe in the final drive. The latter. under restraint the early stages, moved up fast next to inner rail rounding the turn, but came very wide entering stretch and could not over- take winner. ROYAL SON had a rough trip. closed stoutly when clear in the final quar- ter-mile, but the leaders held safe. ROSINANTE was taken up shortly after the start. but raced into contention rapidly to then retire oiter going a half-mile. GREY CHIEF raced on his own courage. AGITATOR stopped badly. ne mile and Fo ht yards. Purse, $1,000. For 3-year-olds and upward; good. Won driving. Place easily. Went to post at 4:41. 4:45. A Martin’s ch. h (5), by Sir Berkeley—Lady Crank. ‘Trained b lue to winner, e150; second, $150; third, $75; fourth, $25. Time, 0:24 2s, 0:49 1-5, 1:14 4-5, 1:42 3-5, 1:48 1 o a) NNW. i - ; Jockeys 3? t 4° Malley ' NI. o ' i: uo ‘ LOREEN e*speseeeee waren RAY .cacscves FLORENDA: ceeeeeeses SWAds on obey obec s ps W390 ONHA A oa . 222222 pt ad a pd pet pe * 35343 a a Vo — *22 ** — ——— te 9 TM 6% 1 Rose , 6% 3. il tateslo 30 12 Ww ou oe mann ag II followed the pace on the outside wader —E restraint until the tinal? ——— inished gamely when called on and outstayed MIKADO when the final issue MIKADO, rated off the early pace, finished strongly through stretch, but then bane Slightly in the last strides. HOBCAW drew clear entering the stretch, but weak- ened badly the final sixteenth. M’INTOSH, a forward contender throughout, also faltered when it came to a drive. FAIR GROUNDS, LA., CHART, FEBRUARY 6, 1929. (Associated Press.) WEATHER, CLOUDY: TRACK. HEAVY. CE—Three furlongs. Purse, $1,200. ‘The Fox Catcher. rs 2-year-olds. rt good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 2:04. Off at 2:06. Winner, E. C. Brian's b. f. (2), by Trout Breek—L’Africana. Trained by G. Brooks. Value to winner, $850: second, $200; third, $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:12 2-5, 0:24 2-5, 0:36 3-5. Post Start S&tretch Finish Jockeys — 3 3% 1% : ith $6.2 414 53 2% 6? i 1 0 CO-1— QW hp Sp a mutuels paid—LYBIA, 314.54, $6.48, $3.64; BROD'’S BUDDY, $4.92; $2.92; TERS, $3.48. LYBIA carried field out —2 stretch turn, displayed good speed and just lasted to win. BROD’S BUDDY finished fas WILD WATERS was probably best, but was carried very wide by the winner, and finished with a rush. WINDY ROSS ran a good race. FIELD broke well. but tired. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200. For 3-year-olds; claiming. Start poor. Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 2:31. Off at 2:32. Winner, J. L. Taylor's ch. f. (3), by Mildway—Cousin Martha. Trained by owner. Value to winner, 3850; second, $200: third, $100; fourth, $50 Time, 0:24 4-5, 0:50 2-5, 1:173-5. Post st. : _ Jockeys 3 3 it 14 1% Watson VecGinnis Robinson pesenowen! Depre shropshire PIC! SPE Tits: — __ Benoit Two-dollar mutuels paid—MY WAY, $25.28, $8.36, $5.08; WRECKAGE, $3.18, $2.60; NAE MY WAY was kept out in the best foins- ran into the lead early and easily held the ——— rare. 4 a big gap. NAE BREEKS. well up, had no NVOhuW-10 $1, * For 4- 25 and up- 3:01. Off at 3:01. Winner, by owner. Value a th. — 3* ed agi second. $200; third, 3100; fourth, so Time, 0: 23 3-5, 0: 51, a3 18 l1- 5. Wet. PostSst. % % #2 ; . Jockeys Straight 10 2 8 6! 14% McDermott $5. Coleman AW ~1 29 OO + 105 - 100 — — — paid—CORN BELT, $13.98, $6.90, $3.90; JACK O’ LEEN, $5.84, $3.66; CORN BELT trailed field to far turn. moved up very fast on outside, took lead in stretch and won galloping. JACK O’ LEEN displayed good speed and held on gamely. ENDOR could never get to the front. WRACK was poorly ridden. CE—One mile. Purse, $1.200. The Point Cadet. For 4-year-olds and up- ward. Start poor. Won driving: place, easily. Went to post at 3:31. Off at 3:32. Breed- ing winner, Martin Finn's br. ¢. (4), by Donnacona—Lady Finlet. Trained by J. FP. Schorr. Value to winner, $850; second, $200; third, $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:26, 0:50 3-5, 1:17 3-5. 1:46. Horses . Post St. % ‘ é " Jockeys wy 2 18 2% 14 —* ff $5.6 setts rte ote a ae = oan tes S paid—SALONA, $13.36, $4.88, $3.00; APTER GLOW. $3.16, $2.42; A, away well. was hustled along in front. saved ground all the way and out- gamed AFTER GLOW. The ter was miserably ridden, was caught in the barrier at start and was taken very wide all the way. GOLD BET, well up all the way, ran a Others did not like the going. and one-sixteenth miles. Purse. $1,500. Elmer, Goodness Knows ast : Won driving; place. $ : i ‘ ey's b. m. (6), by Brown len Trained by W. W. Taylor. $1,075; second. $250: 0: third, $125; —— $50. Time, 0:25 1-5, 0:51, 1:17 4-5. 1: 3. 1:52 1-5. “% 43 24 Str. Fin. Jockeys Straight 1 1% McDermott $5.56 : 34 2 210 Rose 1.46 31% Shropshire 4.13 “McTague 1.78 4 4 4 % 28 3¢ 3¢ — es wetets paid—HELEN’S BABE, $13.12, $4.46, out; SEA ROCKET, 83.48. out: DUELIST. ou nor cen BABE broke running, raced DOLAN inte defeat and held on gamely. SEA DUELIST tr DOLAN with a rush and ran a good race. was badly outrun. had speed for. six furlongs. then quit . Purse, $1.200. For 4-year-olds and upwerd: “ . Place driving. Went to post at 4:31. Off at once. jo rine, Host Uhirer"#i00; fourth, 400." Times 6528 42" Oi8t Beh > n 7 , J our me, > . 1163-8) 143 3-5. 1:59 3-5. ‘ Post St. F Jock ight ws 6 * * a, eys 57* Benoit McGinnis .70 Watson 3.44 Jones 15.24 Jones 7.85 Two-doller mutuels baid—MANZANA. $ $15.84, $5.34, $406: GEORGE DE MAR, $3.18. $2.40: showing startling improvement over recent race, opened a wide lead eariy and t galloped anne in front. GEORGE was hard ridden to save the place. mishap. tired. RAGE on ond one-sixteenth —* ceo * 200. For 4- -o) upward; ing. Won dr Dies ae , Wer Avene olds On at 5:02. bal mm S. | 5 — by W. 0: O61 Fb 3:1 1:19. ey $200; third, $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0: 25 4-8; Jockey “Straight McGinnis $2.38 Robinson PERG 05 6 : Rice ; c GILBERT COOK. nna Dae Little aie aa ess pls KING, $6.76, $4.74, $2.88; BLY POLLY, $4.08, pune 506 rush around into Foray gg ~ and held = ‘AVENUE Y VALET PINMEN WIN. t |, The Avenue Valet Shop Dn cons 4 their sera ex- F P. 8S. 3 7-5 desea’ d il- 16 9-20 Out Pronk 10 3 8-5 st. 8. Barnes 713-5 9-16 2-5 5 2 4 2 15 6 ee 0 8 1 MARYLAND U. WINS, 30-27, OVER V.M.I. Radice and Evans in Star Roles; Score Tied 5 Times. Special to The Washington Post. EXINGTON, VA., Feb. 6.—In the fastest and most exciting game played on the local] floor this sea- son, Virginia Military Institute went down before a battling Maryland Quintet by g score of 30 to 27. The Old Liners were trailing in the first half, 16 to 19, and were forced to break three ties in the first half and two in the second before taking the winning lead a minute before the final whistle. The shooting and all-around floor games of Radice and Evans gave the Terrapins the edge, though Barnes, Scott and Hewlett played stellar basket ball for V. M. I. Scott was high scorer, with five field goals and a free shot for 11 points, while Hewlett made good five out of six foul tries besides prov- ing a tower of defensive strength. Gaylor started the scoring for Mary- land with @ neat goal from the floor, but Scott dropped in a free throw for the Cadets and Capt. Harner followed with a field goal. Score Tied Three Times Before Cadets Lead, 19-16, at Half. Capt. Dean netted a two-pointer for Maryland, but Harner made the first Sie with a -foul shot. Gaylor end Madigan put the Terrapins out in front again, only to have Brown and Barnes knot the count for the second time. Evans tallied twice in quick succession, Dut again the Cadets, with Hewlett and Scott sinking long shots, fought back to a tie. Scott, Barnes and Harner then found the range from the floor and foul line to put the Cadets ahead, 19 to 16, at the half. Both teams guarded closely after the intermission, but Hetzel, Maryland sub- stitute, finally tied the score with a foul throw with seven minutes to go. Hewlett dropped in two free shots, but Evens again deadlocked the teams with & pretty one-hand shot. Once more the Cadets took the lead by a single point, but Radice sank a long one with one minute to go, and Gaylor increased the lead with an easy one under the basket as the game ended. G FG Pj land. Madigan,c.. Dean,rg Tota 8 il 2 Totals. * ~—Lambert (Wabash). Y. M. C. A. JUNIORS LOSE TWO The Y. M. C. A. Juniors lost both ends of a double-header on their home floor last night. St. Stephen's took the first game, 21 to 17, and Aztec Juniors triumphed in the —— 48 to 32. pe fo») 4 Shirley, re. Totals ... | Totals 4 Foul shots attempted—Morgan (8), Bone (2), Rodes (2). Shirley, Conklin, M. Scan- lon (2), McGuire (2), Mulhall (2). Referee— De Grasse (Y. M. C. A.). Time of periods— 10 minutes. F M.C.A. Jrs. GFG Pst. Stephen's. cock ms » Me 0 2\De ho ana. if... Morgan, rf... Bone, c Rodes, lg.... Shirley, rg. Totals . ] : Foul shots attempted—Bone, Rodes (2), Depenbrock, Curtain, Burke. Referee—Joray (Central). Time of periods—10 minutes. WrHOCIUIL KOOKror~ YANKS CALL OFF DEAL. The New York American League club announced last week that it had called off negotiations pointing to the pur- chase of the Syracuse club of the New York-Pennsylvania League as a farm. ship, having decisively defeated Skink- Q : Grays-Petworth Mets Skinker In League Game Tonight The United Typewriter Co. Grays, for- merly the Washington Grays, will en- deavor to make it three straight in the second half of a Community Center League game tomorrow night, when they meet the Petworth Mets at Mac- farland Junior High School, play start- ing at 9 o'clock. The Typewriter Team is making . strong bid for the District ers Eagles last month. The managers of both teams have decided on a series of _ line-up to two two More games, one of which is to be meet staged March 5 at the Congress Heights | Celtics at Congress Gym, All teams wishing gamés call | Skinker Bros. Manager Jones before March 11 at De- rt catur 3660 after 6 p.m. The Grays will enter the South Atlantic tournament as the defending champions, having won the tournament last year under the/ Totals ..... name of the Woodlothians. utes. Star West Team, 17-5 3 ” B+! donoce tal owwooe Referee—Ford. Time BOYS CLUB LEAGUE. Playing an extra period after the reg- over the Colonials yesterday in the fea- ture game of the program in the Boys Club League. The Good Shepherds take the lead in ths 130-pound . In an-j| the W other game in ‘ie 130-pound | division the Corinthians scored a 21-19 victory over the Times Boys Club. The rs triumphed in ‘aan —* ng together the Optimists and the Times Club at 7:15 p. m _ and! the Colonials and Corinthians at 7:15 or 2 OOMO MONROES WIN PAIR. ulation game ended in a tie, the Good} Two basket ball victories were scored Shepherd Team scored a 17-15 victory| by the Monroe A. C. last agg 3 @! owwes~O 3! “ban a'd w| Kooow news O ~ I NUAK_SNOOW'Y Woo | maano's mr nHoorOD Referee—Mitchell. Terrors. Lepre, if.... 3 3 ~ | oroooo — 2! LhAIONOA’Y “Totals ..... 9 ew! Ssoncoor S| coma wl eo Bl coowdue A BROOKLAND BOYS LOSE. Brookland Boys Club were nosed out by the St. Paul’s Boys Club, pl Fg in a hard fought — last night in the. Central Brookland. 8 ot OM20nNE0F 4 oooo°or TECH RESERVES WIN. The Tech High Reserves defeated the Woodward Five yesterday, 43-19. Ensor FIRST claiming: for Banks), } 3 d ~OnhOuwIaOQ - ocococoocor he | woo wo | eT ad el el =) S| ©! OW-3o@'9 | Totals ... Referee Brown Grech). Time of perieds GRIFFS WANT GAMES, PLAYERS The Clark Griffith, 100-pound team, which will enter the South Atlantic A. A. U. tournament, wants a game for Saturday night to be played in the Macfariand Junior High Gymnasium. The Griffs also need two players. Call Manager Hunter at Adams 257. for GOTHAM. by himself the other day when MAI- DEN’S CHOICE headed him at the wire. COPPERSHINE, 1 understand, goes right back in the sixth. HOWARD LEE’S recent races have not been so good and he may show inm- provement in the going. MISS MEISE, scratched several times recently, will be worth stringing with s*ould she face the barrier. LESS K ana LETTER SIX are best of the others. Look out for BRIAR BROOM In the fifth race at Miami. Word has reached me via the grapevine route that he goes to the cleaners today. WHIZZING CLOUD, in the third, is another live one, judging from the wires that have been sent out over- night. Also like VOLE extra well in the sixth. Appears a standout on figures. The boys at Havana are sweet on CAMPANINI to beat KING DAVID and NICHELSON in the pe ong NEW ORLEAN 1—Black Thunder, Louisville Lou, Halside Guy 9—Gouiash. Old Kid. ag ny 3—Gotham. High Storm, Bunthor —— — Toast, Thistle cn, Little M 5—Little Colonel, Shasta Klan, Orestes II. I LLYERS C OM PORT of INGS ~ ITTLE COLONEL. Hop to this maverick in L the Black Gold Handicap, fifth race, at the Fair Grounds. Track is almost a sea of mud and ob, how this fellow loves it, SHASTA KLAN was a keen contender on his last visit to the post and looks like the runner-up. BLACK THUNDER, an overdue good thing, has a good chance to graduate from the maiden ranks in the opening spasm. He has the early speed and that will help a lot in this bad field. GOULASH’'S last effort gives him the call in the second. OLD 3- KID is bound to be a keen factor over the route. edy ‘Shaw, 08 (Barrett), The third appears to have been made to order the route. HIGH STORM has an outside chance to spill the beans, THIRD RA E. R. Bradley’s derby hope, BUTTERED TOAST, | {2°,2-7esr-0lds and will be hard to trim in the fourth, an allowance | 4.20. 3.40; Sir onn. K., 111 — 5.40. wr 4 a |: — ee | Re — BLAIR DEFEATS RAMSENS. The Biair A. C. “won a bitterly fought as 3 2222 — 0 ——— oo! rOLe no = | al ecocaor-wod HAVANA RESULTS. and yards; : for of AE and — aye em * one-eighth miles; —4 —— and 5. 1 to 2. —* ome. 1:54 3-5. Opperman. Fi Bro Silk, Captain Martin also r Is at home in the mud and favors Time, 1:13 3-5. race at one mile, This trick should have won off Shift, Caravan —* ran ppershine, Howard Lee, Hilary. ward. 6—Co 7—Miss Meise, Less K., Letter Six. 3.40; Port’ Wayne, Alice sn Mlb bs od (Hurlburt), 12.00. a" Kid rrago. Si = a 1—Mint Toddy, Blue Granite, Clydella. Arch. —— —— — sas Best—Little Colonel. a ‘ es 3-5. 2—Sun Bride. Yorktown, Mi 3—Whizzing Cloud, Ethel Galliger, Hobcaw. 4— McInt > — er 5—Briar Broom, Capora! II. 6—Vole. Mack's Pak Bright Steel. Best—Briar Broom tier. Most —R winner—Little Colonel. Walser *Gollardo. Cot Consent, Will Ward = Cellyer’s system horse—Coppershine * Best —— — Breem, Little "Cotenel, (Rey 5 2—Topango, Gareth, 3—Cartoonist, Girasol., — Raker ren 4— Wishing one Duchess, Ize . 5—Campanini, sine Uavi d, Nichelson. miles; 6—Yachtsman, High Sky. Antonio. Best—Campanini. 13.20, 7.00, TIA JUANA. 3. 2—Argus, Fine Manners. Busy Se ran. Modo, + Ball. Vapor. Betty Bowman .8 — Daddy. Blue Fish, Red er Bobbie yle. |} Bardalid, Eric, Battle Best—Tuskegee. TIA. JUANA RESULTS. T RACE—Six fariones: purse, ang = gy 600; 098 (Hurlburt), 3.80, 3 Time, Allen), 4 1:06 3-5. My Donna Vera, Hi Babylon on FOURTH RACE—One and miles; purse, $700; for ‘ * ear-olds and. up- oolf . 104 (Steffen), 6.20, 5.00; 108 ts 20, 7a 4.20: te, 105 (Schenk). 2.60. zime, 1:43 3-5, “Olive Whit- SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; Campanini, all iF 1a year-olds and ard " 1—Sweepstakes. Muskallon e, Pitchfork. 2.20 3:2 0 ‘ 3.60: —* n ie. 110 ; Marabou. Host, Northampton, Grier of Spain, Moon vii 000, cat and —— — — 1 1—Spartacus, Violetta. Easter Beth. bert), 3.60. "rane 1:49 ss Bowcroft, Jeb, — — CE—One mile and 70 ward, Bil }— Tuskenee, Oh Say. Alexander Pantages Hen . Mad | — ae 27 j—Chief Gabattus, Sree, Seeenem. nas ta Monk, 197 (rine Sweeping Shasta £ Child, He * Up also ran. Ist Race 2d Race The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Fair — %@ Hace 4th Race 5th Race 6th Race Louisville Lou Old Collyer Black Thunder Goulash Gotham id High Sto Thistle Fyrn haste Mien Goppershine g rm st rn asta Klan Collyer’s Eye Hal Side Guy Natrolight Bunthorne Little Minister Orestes IT Harr. Racing Form Beech wood Go Trackman Jim MeMahon Fire Chief Gotham ; lash wreck Flyer Thistle Pyrn Harvard Black Thunder Ngtrolight Shasta Belie Marshall Seth Little Colone) 1 Buttered Toast Orestes I N. ¥. Handicap Hal Side Guy Racing Form Louisville Lou Gotham Thistle Pyrn Oreste Kajaba Black Thunder Sue Bunthorne Armee Navee — ⸗ High Storm Buttered Toast Little Colonel Lealevile Lou Black Thunder Kajaba Black Flyer Buttered Toast Little Colonel Beech Resrotiht Buntharne Thistle Pyrn Shasta Klan Gotham Marshall Seth Orestes IZ lack Thunder Running Horse Louisville Lou Fire Chief Hal Side Guy patcollant Bunthorne Buttered Toast ase Klan Black Flyer Thistle Fyrn Gotham . Marshall Beth Little l Purchase Black Thunder G Gotham Buttered Toast Shasta oulesh Hal Bide Guy Fire Chief’ Bunthorne —*— arsha one — dg onel G Running Horse Beechwood Old Kid Black Flyer Pyrn tes tt * SS" fonsensus 1 Side Guy Loutsrifle Lo Black Thunder Kajaba Gotha ut Toast II Gite © Boskoes TRG Grae pit ; I nil the let] a 1 Fj Egg eg J. C. C. ARROWS WIN FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. 2 3 ; i 5553 si — 5 — 3 Hie miles: pares. $1. olds and up 7 2 Less “ene oP Pe gt § 4 Pete J ss Meise ....1 © *Lattor be 5 eaueeeee tO9110 Fretwell eee eeaene 5 Jake 113/13 "Rearing ...... *Par A hes Be ° e Apprentice allowance claimed. MIAMI ENTRIES. RACE—Five and one-half i olds ang nes: purse, aL: 000; claiming: *Honest ....... *Cl SAtia eeeeaeeeevae *Nell RACE—One purse, 11,000 claiming; for 4-year-olds . a ~~ m1 e * jo + " bees Tor ra ne de Pe: : —— — % oe ‘te x oo 4 = : + * ~ ii J —4 , reg oe ; 7 ; s. LEME AOL MT Loti EIN © 3 te a &| co@Gow's 4 : J « = ye ‘ * 1 * — — > , J * 4 *ee eee > : “eadveces — 2 — ———— 3 stereos 7 elds” mime ot ouiote—e | Be PTH RACE c@ix furion $3.50; ur 4 — ha ealesoe’ ter o> 3- 4 Orestes Tt ......122 5 idinereleht’...: mile and 70 yards: and 4% se A . ay % oo * he 4 * es ~ 4 4 i ‘ —* bey gid ; ; LARS * heb j ¥ ; é pee ob - m * —— ee Pa “a ‘. i 7 ‘ he , ; A 4 > i * , e J ‘ ’ =] rw, - a. a m J J * ue. * es ae * — * Pe € 9 4, > 7* * yh — a , f —— ore * ——⸗ * a 4 bh oe . c * 4 ¥ es ix WA "Tae 4 . ‘ . 44 at, 7 », Bae" > Bagh" F pp sill J me. = SE ed — SR ae — bo 3 ae i ie ® " a TR ‘ ak ican ae — e's . 4 J ß ie) * * J d ty 7 ia Ow : a 4 - 4 “ ¥ eS & f FJ hie) * 4 —2* ae"? ¢ 1 * aU» 4 — r P| 8 J 4 7 : 2h eee ™ : , 8 * * “ v —* —* ig a, > — 4 4 & i P j 9 oe ‘ Ps ae’ me 4 — T » ps Vow TS " . F J 4 . i . Be. ge? UE 3 - J 4 ) t & : é we ome ven taint D os : ’ 3 * ta 4 ¥ J 7” * AS J J * — — J J or a te J no ; é x . 4 nae Ce 7 — | J : ‘é sat * bodes é 9 yp ; ‘aa, y * ™ . ji 4 Mud Men wit? f ~ 4— we : a bay Pd aA . J % . 7 a * ? aD 0 4 _. . * fae ae aw ie wit. ~~ car Fo, le ? * 7 4 » ae ee are Sit = : a us Cae. & i ‘ . a vt angen Sh, 0 — ads Ty has. — —— eh Mati * —28 a) eee Ss — —— is Pat Be mt —— 8 ae a . ~ J — — >, * eek Mee oh fy at. eet te % rie: ye . — * J “ee = * * ee er “ Nelly * . Lee ee er eres 4 . 4 , BI * F 7

Page 19

THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, — — — — — — en ene ee eee C. U. CUB FIVE BOWLING SCORES —— ——— VICTOR OVER | so | * — ot ee ONLY EIGHT MORE DAYS SNELLINBURG ( 588, 490)—Maier, calle ~ wal AND You'LL BE A FREE MAN = CENTRAL 89, o, oi; Berentte —⁊J — — Ch the m Iv.~ Sie wor THE FOREMAN FROM THE « Courtney, 79, a2, 93: Grubb, 93, 92, 91: slone-walled IS Quicr, ¢ FACTORY CALLEO UP ANDO SAID- B. 101, 96; Boone, 81, 95, 92: YOUR OLD JOB IS WAITING FOR YOU= Last-Period Rally by) 302, 531. 620) rison where | | anger WON'T IT BE WONDERFUL ‘To : 143; Te 3 ie , Tom C HAVE YOU HOME AGAIN with US Freshmen Decides | iit, son's stan: om, Warr . * taro, 96, 85, 103; Goetizer, 92, 85, 87; Cool, ; 13 — —— incarcerated comes the LAST period rally led by Tib-|se gil betts, star center, carried the | MeCurdy, 3 Cc. U. Freshmen to a 26-21 06. W victory over the hard-fighting Cen- A —8— 84, 91, 104: Jussti. riends and. tral High Quintet in a prelimi- 1, 153; » 102, 16; l ; & 123, 107, 96, : B land last night. Showing great| dummy, 90, 0; Douglas, 110, 89, ' accuracy from the 15-foot mark, Cog- | Metchell, 105, 99. 104. gins proteges led at the half 10 to 8. BAKERS LEAGUE. At the Start of the second half, Cross HAVENNER (644, 483, 475)—Hildebrand. proceeded to put Central into a seven-| 133,94, So; Dane’ ie 402,93: S. Je ¥, NO. 1 (559, 524, 08; Connor, "139." 101;, Levander, 86, 96, 116, 101; Palmer, 110, 106, 98. 12 DORSCH, NO. 2 (475, 417, 471)—Dury. 93; Shackman, 1 9 , 98, 83, 115; Ferry, 88, 75, 98. HOLZBERLEIN (4 * hn them sinking seven con- a = 5 4 Rouse, 102, 88, secutive tosses in the final quarter. C. Holzberlein, 100, es Myers, 86, 88, 96; { Central High. 5 Cross, * — * 37 — J “30, 10k, sae Pera oe” 90, 97: Lewis, 85; Pope, 11 106; Tillard, 112, 93, 94: Sullivan, 91, 4 91; handicap, 2, 2, 2, HOLMES (448, 478, 473) —Getsinger, 98, 89, 81; Brunt, 82, 76, 89: Carpenter, 76, 93, 94; Gutisch. 96. 107, les. } HERE'S LUCK ON tieearepent. te... 3 Duckett, 94, 109, 95. : . JUMPING BELTS / NO. 1 (502, 474, 488)—Fiteger- : WHE THER 4) 3 a ' MUST BE Totals 12 * » 101; * co” Central. Board). mmy, 85, 85, 85; . 90, 96, 108; Ds. CANADIAN .. Centra rd). “8 + RAs EAS . — ORGMEN - umner . Time of periods—i0 minutes. » 113, 75; Stuart, gy 84; Wearch, 82. J “+ — “+ — ~ ; =o i. — 2 — we \) SES —— rs ANN \ ‘ J —V— pee —— Q : Fisher, rf. dee ts, ate 4\ Ambrose, lg... 1|Murrichi, lig... | popedneroesed ' | OHM OR O~n & | Qi wWNHROWD 8 POSTOFFICE LEAGUE. taunton and Emerson SHOOTING STARS (528, 542, . Tho Courtmen Play Friday 296; The Emerson Institute Five will play the Staunton Military Academy Team | 303. — ® return game here in the St. John’s | 960; n, 249; Young. 271; Duncan. 261; Gymnasium tomorrow night at 8:30 itz, 290; handicap, 49. PARCEL POST e'dlock. ( ois, 474)—-Brown, 286; ‘Lynn, 279; Coach Banfield of the Emerson Club | 393. % 314; Kinnahan, 308; Friedrichs. is carefully preparing his team for the! CHECKERS (482, 497, 481)—Allen. 321: as Staunton as a strong five. aapeeh, Sve: du bie, 290; Kidwell, 307; Mo- st month the Emerson tossers won a | 565: Erol, Sov; “Dumeny, “a55; pene ee close match from the Virginia tossers. | Saxty, 278; handicap, 9. ; DISTRICT LEAGUE. KING PIN (541, 517, 523)—Weidman, 99: G. Wolstenholme Goes 108, 100; Prye, 118, 108, 99; Lang, 108,’ 10% 109; Logan, * 8. 101; Campbell. 94, 97, to Arcadias in Shifts | 19 . . GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE. GRACE EPISCOPAL (486. 514, 429)—Hart, 92, 117, 97; E. Saul, 83. 85. Goodrich, ; 84: : ——— is that of Glenn Wol- | 114, 86. 85: N. canis ‘errs SOP * oe ELLA CINDERS—How Not to Lose Reg U S Par O8., Copyrigin 19 by Mewropolan Newspspe: Serv I LS NOT LOSE F cron, 4, 104, 86: R. Hunter. I BECAME DISCOURAGED a F Anderson, 115, 114, 124; AND RESIGNED MYSELF : ,WEST WASHINGTON BAPTIST (569, 497, % TO RICHES. BUT ONE OO. Hodges 100. nay 1d —— Levon YOU --- i fs 2 : if - i : . 93. 86: Freidrich. 80; Seaton, . 107, 93; Tomey, 100, a : Rhondes. 102. made with PECK. NO. 1 (474, 486. 507)—Holmes, teams 2: Proctor. 83; Corcoran, 96, 95, 8 100. 88. 90; the final series - | i PECK 10, 10, Iker, 93 —Wa ; ~ > Stocks, 105. : 3 — 85. 99; McKnee, 101, 88. 92: R. | ; : 117, 112, 98; NAVAL AIR FIVE WINS. Jerman, 16, 02. PARK VIEW. NO. 2 iter: 4 — ft ot — Seve tat LUTHERAN LEAGUE. > burg. 102. 1 > W. Lit : Hf — $38, 3 e ord. i16, 105. ST. ON TETR STEPHEN’S bess. tte 582)—Hood. Sri e, 96; Allen, 79, 92, ~Gammie, 88, 100, 119: 25. 512, 5387)—Miller. 110, 86. 93. 97: R. liens, % * — oe — aS vd, * — — ‘ r —E og — Ss —8414 * St LNG ——— —* Lo v : ‘4 — ~~ ey * List Ae —* eae Oe 06; A. Ar 5 sha: GS Heinrich, 98 P N_NO. 8 Beemer 8S Beetle eset -ar te ats. 'S. aseen'gs| GASOLINE ALLEY ce , Ae, Say : * a ars A Rsee le i Wale * — e uy we 2M Margues, 92." : reu , oy ag eer —7 “ {7 * 47 3 ae oe e 2A ae rp eee With Van Vieck and W. Miller show- + ae yee : 4 ik? 4 — * — bs 24 J 7 SE ig eon Pre ee — —* J Rae, ae, Yh ‘7 72; Ehringer. 83. 91. i Aes a oF ISHT AIOW. d f AY nn 7; My, ° oe 7 7 s*, . — 4 j 4 as | : . - f 90, 79, 77: Bratz, 92. 76. 86: : hi ee —— ~*~ / . * ‘ —— 4 — 4 — = ee , ‘ OY SAS NS ‘ TAS ee, Se b * —A— * vf : ae aie pA aa \ , * nee a, ; — F J A . « 7 .* “2. 7 ote ; ; 84, 82: Whitbeck. 94. 87. 85: 85, B9. LEBANON (438, 424, 400) | rt. 95, 88; Wood. 88, 78. 87; Hall. — Vay : Peg e oe : : 59, 77; Cari, 83, 78, 76; Harrison, 86, — * — alge oe A | | _ + MURDOCKS WIN AGAIN. HYATTSVILE CARDS WIN. ik LL kK \cZ Phy} YY ‘de — Bol coecce ' a | en vonen.'d ope ‘The Murdock A. G. tossers easily de-|__The «‘rattsville Can\\\defeated the Vif | feated the American A. C. last night in | Hadley Wonders, 54-14; the Hyatts- 9 4 iA ; ; 4 Wii — 0 St. Andrew's gym, 19 to 12. Teams | Ville Armory Gym. . atts. Cards. G FG P; Sle Bacsss 4 4 38 —2 000000 OM eh &O © NW eeaea'y a Bealer. ¢ Colbert, 2 — — rs | oroooo : * + | + nt ee DOD — * Te®als .... 4 — — Referee— Hobbs. — * — tel tote it .'63, ain | | NORTHEDST LEACH MINUTE MOVIES ones BOWLING AVERAGES EXPRESS BEATS SCHOLASTICS a ee | MOTION PICTURE. SONG | This BEAUTIFUL PRS pda grea a the fle og cess e — de eae pee mf ODIO stot s ee Gane + te ras ¥ — J — J SUST A FLIVVER SONG SF * NTA — = y Le THOUGHT ABOUT THE LITTLE GIRL HE'D LEFT SO FAR AWAY ar’ slesee 19 28 26 } MIWE “13 — ————— THEY ‘Ti ROAD the oor. sis HB wo BS BS | BY THE RIVER SETIONAL SOUND re. ° — — AND HOW THEY TOOK “THE FLNVER VP THE MERE ROP INDIVIDUAL STANDING. | AND YOU i CINEMA “AUTo- pe A= 4 g. ner) aes buy A NISION OF HiS DARLING NELL NOW FLOATS BEfoRE ws EVES : | * toe te | AND WITH A SOB THIS SOLDIER LAD LIES DOWN AND SOFTLY: SIGHS é 5 @i jyaworn'yd AN ED WHEELAN RELEASE rs i ~-oroonw ° T REMEMBER THE BRIGHT LOVELIGHT IN YOUR EYES — Top ere AND “HE SPARKLE OF THE GOLD DEAR. 'N YOUR TEETH jie meee AS I WHISPERED THAT LC THOUGHT YOU WERE A PRIZE AND THE MOON BEAMED ON THE RPNER UNDERNEATH BUT THOSE DAYS ARE GONE FoR GOoop hiKE LT ALWAYS: KNEW THEY WwouLD : SvsT A FLNVER BY THE RINER . ge oe a i Ae, ie > Soe * *8 * ⸗ ——— F *X8& eet Pin Fe. — ee Ste eee AA ey ry © ee a, =. ‘ mF ~ a — — a , 0 7. SP Sy Le Sn ee > x . BOBBY THATCHER | Until Further Orders. By George Storm (HE OIONT Take THATCHER DIONT {NONSENSE ~- ‘\F YOUNG THATCHER DIONT TAKE. THE MONEY, MAMAS STEAL ~ HES NOT THE BUT ' 111 WANT YOUTO | THE MONEY HE SHOULO Se ABLE HE SAID So, KIND THAT WOULD— SPEAK TO THE TO PROVE IT— ('M NOT SAYING J HIMSELF... CHILOREN AT RE OIO— YOUVE KNOWN HIM ONLY A SHORT TIME-{ DONT DINNER, ROSCOE—IWANT YOU CHILDREN TO INVETEE HIM HERE,OR HAVE ANYTHING TO OO WITH HIM UNTIL THIS 1S pm CLEARED UP —, fa te oe 288822 2838 = * — — A > ————— +444 BSSBEE SSBSSE BESee Sesaes EERE Heke SF ewe a gies se38 oe — “«“ . — ¥ + N 2 wale. j 4h, 4 : — ⸗ — Vi, ; — 4 j ry ¥Y if TV, bss “Aw - UL Vist YAS — wr? fi a.

Page 20

24 = Growth Seen Ad Sarnoff Te csacivs * Sounds of Life Surely Coming, - Head of Corporation As- serts—Edison to Talk. Stine to Be Honored. Radio in ten years has developed & business volume of $600,000,000 an- nually, with receiving sets in 10,000,- 000 homes in the United States and 40,000,000 listeners-in, according to David Sarnoff, vice president of the Radio Corporation of America. “Radio has quickened whatever it has touched,” Mr. Sarnoff said. “It has _.& common basis with the phonograph ndustry in the reproduction of music e-and speech and their distribution in > the home. Within the last two years tee Tadio has crossed the threshold of the motion picture industry. It has brought sound. to the screen through the vacuum tube, the photo-electric cell and the loud speaker. Already the two elements, sound and motion. have been weided into a new form of ({ dramatic expression.” ' Looking into the future, Mr. Sar- - Heft said: a “The regular exchange of broadcast- + ing services as between nation and — M®ation that will make for greater va- riety of entertainment, education and © cultural features, and ‘ill bring about > a more solid understanding betweén » wpeoples—the spectacle as well as the ' sounds of life will be broadcast to our + = -firesides by television, the scenes and - sights of the world reproduced on much ' tlarger screens and in natural colors— » “ys three dimensional or stereoscopic pro- : jection, if you please, which with color and speech will make the fleeting vis- ions on the screen palpitate with the reality and expression of life—new edu- > cational and cultural services which > such facilities are bound to call into “being.” The facts about Washington’s farm- and methods will be told radio listeners on the one hun- as dred and ninety-seventh anniversary er. of his birth by Dr. O. C. Stine, chief + of the division of historical research in the United States Department of ' Agriculture. Dr. Stine will speak »~. through WRC at 1:15 p.m., February 22, and his vopic will be George Wash- : a Master Farmer — lately following this, Prof. C. —* ‘Marvin, chief of the Weather Bu- , reau, will take occasion, on the birth- _ @ay anniversary of a man who saw a ' Much needed simplification of the cal- _ endar in his time, to explain new pro- on See —— a beginning, apparently, Thomas did not take kindly to the it was a long time before was ever heard over it. Now appearances are more fre- of celebrating his eighty- and inaugurating a of to be known as the . Mr. — will again be - next “Monday night at 7:30 “The program will not be t locally but may be heard th WJZ, WLW or WBAL. of his favorite songs, played by artists yet to be —— “IDA BAILEY ALLEN, - Founder and President of the National Radio Home- ‘ PS , Oe 32358 — ° a | PPP PPP pes Pps &85388 dl- tot Hee OS OBDanwm ol al ddd ed Sicduu ain tudio rogram. . 5S. “Army i Capt. Will- m. ‘~Waldort- m.—Brumback's Virginians. m. ——— — Orchestra. m. ng m.—Hoover Sentinels. berling — m.—Rapid Transit m.—Halsey-Stuart hour. . &. — forecast. :00-midnight—Slumber music. WMAL—Washinston Radic Forum. (475 Meters, 630 Kilecycies.) m—Ida Baile — National Ra- o Homemakers Cc ub. —— — = PUPPPYyPy yey et he 7922 2 2 2 28 222 ————— — n⸗— F —Al Lynn and his —— . m.—Agricultural progra . m—Correct time and weather fore- Studio feature. Science eg of the Week. Correct tim Concert by *o. 8. Army Band. J. Stannard, leader, from * ar College : ———— Oper Company, “Bar- s8e: > 2222 Stoner — ⏑ ⏑—⏑⏑—— SS8z8s0 —J . m.—Columbians. m.—Closeups. m.—David McWilliams’ Orchestra. m.-12:15 p. m.—Studio feature. SV—Independent Publishing Ce. M = ) BESSOO o $38 2 — m.—Farm Forum — —Lurrent news Hashes and the —Produce market reports. . m.—Musical progr prosram . m. a wird s half hour. D. Aidarenen, specialist in ult veducation from U- &. Bureau of uca 8:30 Dp, m m National Society Children of the — Revolution. el Con Trio. 10:00 DP. # “PPra m. ou m. vuy BSerasee * BBE Pel. Ki =8 OJ > ‘ — * J — 4 . a Se OS PS is ~ q = sy * 834 * . * oP, ; ot 7 > 1 * >) ru. BET MY Besr HAT SHE WENT OUT TO MEET Roy LEIGHTON, SOME = WHERE, SOMEHOW! LT- WON'T BE LONG | BEFORE CRAB MAY Acr" Copy righe Toe oe be INTERPRETS |}. tle MODE Bee The evening gown shown here is entirely of pale green silver — 4, Beg 58 : UT any kind, but some — ideas. Don’t srees the 8. A. S. E 4 : a : 7 is BE Ait J BE? 2 — F * r imper a her impe — — fe Deg - ae 4 mid 5k iJ » — — ~~ ae ee ae ee me fi i ke i ge — Se (i a oe oe oY a ee oe 7. F — — ee — — ~~ -* BUCKLE THe Hecut Co. SHOE —by I. Miller Although it’s a wide, deep buckle, it’s ever so delicate in design and delightful in its beaded effect . . . And underneath there’s the little secret gore that means the snugly clinging fit across the instep that you—and all particular people— appreciate! 816*0 Fifth Floor Exclusively in Washington at “F Street at Seventh”

Page 21

THE WASHIN GTON POST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY z 1920. ee ee er ees ee — — — — — — — — — — ö —ñ— — — — — —ñ— — {EI|BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE] [ Wal Sica Bact | — iia. Mie ae Feb. 6 (AP.).—Stout Air | Ww Service. Inc., controlled by Henry Ford, % ; Germany 6 tes A was reported itr Wall street today to be hi Le | - &. In. « |negotiating for Colonial Airways, Inc., —8 which controls three Eastern air lines. sree eee eee eeeeees s. — 4%s Se eC ORR Sees . . . . we , . ; | 4J A———— 9. . . : Coff and Many Issues Drop to New ee 100.6 300. r —— wen bap Sete oe a *. 614. ‘Fed. 42 | 08 Ye! 95%) 95%! 95% a high of $29,000, an increase Low Levels; Ufilities . . OPP ORSC RP eee ees ⸗ bt i ot anaid asia ee previous sales. | 39 NT : ) * i i i 99 —— — Are Weak. VERNME » 14% Nie — —— January gross revenues of the 60 | Coast ist & ret. 5s, (16 | 76 | 96 | 76 FOREIGN LIST IRREGULAR 3jFrench Net. 6. S, Lines 7s, 1949 3 , }L02 ti 802 Ye Marquette Railway were about 63,250,- | New York, Felts. 6 (A.P:).—Prices | 93 | 93 G 000, a gain of 11 per cent over the fag 93% 93%) 7 1/General Cables 5‘as. 1947. ... | 99%! — td 09%! 99% January, 1928, total of $2,901,514, said* 93 O3 | 202% Frank Alfred, president. swung lower in tofiay’s bond market as traders’ uneasinews over the Federal Re- serve Board's stfate-nent on credit in- creased. The dgeline on the “big board” also had an einsettled influence, and many issues @dro- ved to new iows. R22 =m se — 91%) oi % ’ 00 a eeearyy *FEPEPe Pests. Freight car orders tast month are estimated at 13,196. the Jargest since the December, 1927, total of 14,710 cars. Western Pactfic Railiroad has ordered | 92% | 250 automopbile cars from the Pullman ; “411054, |Co., in addition so 100 tank and ‘‘at | 92 5* | BY | | : . > ct. tgp ak 238 131% cars from other equipment makers. | ]5°75}9.90| 5:00}4.1745.00) 124,975 || ape —— — — — * 5 = sh = ~J Ce a5 28 EEE 4\Great Mor. S's, 1952 oT 107 . — Nor. 7s, 1936 t+ al oa 4/211 49/211 4 The Bethlehem Steel Corporation has . 1 raliroad %' 95% Trading was again dull, sales totaling | 94 $4 95 98'4| 9844 | purchased 20,000 tons of No | 83% scrap stee] for delivery at Bethlehem, 607,000, agai acer “was ene — 6— {3008308 —8* * ua Co ) | ee 82 %| 81 1% Pa. Local scrap dealers advanced ‘their Ya} OTM ‘| 7 purchase prices to $15.50 a ton, a $1 B The sharpest decline in the recent Sa ++ + [100% |1 00% [100% /100% , j 957 832 83% 35%, | 83%, 643, fi 106%» /1064 | Mg speculative leaders occurred in Public ng 22 ———— 118% ae Ske. 08 Frog = {tpg Me f202 Me 201 4 increase over the price a month ago Service ‘of New Jersey 44s which ° 78, i eee eee eees 108 {108 % 108% |108% : i dropped more chan 4 points, American of, Bs. 1941 > osss. Internafional 5448 sagged 2 points; Al- eee eee eee leghemy Corporation 5s and Interna- 7 * tional Cement, 1%; International Tele- s 1958 . ——— phone 418, 1%, and Anaconda Copper. 5. * —— 1904200410084 200% oe il issu hat bon sb | 35 ve 78 » «1108 Yq 1108 Y | ntral 1 stew sighenddhaty tate htt gad Me |101 se |101 4/201 Me : Central of New Jersey 58, Chicago &| is'Budeniit —— of —— er. a * © | Sheets thinned Mauna ih, aan Northwestern 614s, Mobile & Ohio 4445,/ ---- , . ; 3 | 93 | $3 7iKans. City Ist ¢ 8s, 2950 hain in ‘North —B and Virginia and Webash 5s B. Rock Island funding f ener King 967 . | 88 | 88%! 88 | 88% Sikens. C. Term ist 4s. J A eta X 46 — contrary to the general list and 18) 74 1 o7% | 97 ve! 97%; 97% 5/Kresge Foundation 6s, €- wheeowe ? and doing a mall order . ness, tion were strong, probably under stimulus Cc si atid ‘dali * L ported its January ge pare te = an important factor in this dbusiness, | of the increased dividend rate on the Canada . of 1062 326 3838** 15'Lake 6. & M. * _ 1931 ‘ 98 98 | 98 eT Lee ———— ona are i, "ame stock. The Pennsylvania issues worked . | 9331 93341 93%| sai | sacect * B verte : lower. Chi :; » re 93% | 93% rd. Elec. 7 92 THE METAL ens Kansas ‘City, Buffalo, New City-and lost no micanrAmerican Tobacco 6s Chile, Rep. : | LiLorillerd ‘Oo. Sis. 1937 8946! Goi] Bore] Sore | New Mork, web. 6 ). COPPER — pa etl nee eg he om a ta point on further profit teking in ' a Sept 3 | 92%! pe 16/Loew's, Inc., 6s. 1941 , Strong: electrolytic, spot —4— fut 17%. 3 "30, the irregular industrial list. Commer- ) vt. 5s, ff | / 99 99 TRON~—Steady. unchanged. year ended June 1928, compared cinl Investment Trust 6s and Reming- Colombia, Rep. of, oe i. Me! , ' 106 TIN—Easier: spot and ‘future, 50.22. with net of $1,773,000 ‘for the ae on Arms 6s sank to new lows for the » City of. 4%—, 1963... | (89 | 89 | 89 * ‘ua ol aE ek ee ee Tee. Ae nel and i egestas the the noe —— ue — Coste , emi sel ae 8 : ZINC zFirm; Best St. Louis, spot andj latter half of the calenmar yeet 1027. m oungstown ° ’ . uture, 6.35. TION. land 4146 A. in anticipation - Ph , 1983 .}103 103 % 203 1103 , hg Bg Agee —23 seul os ANTIMONY—9.62@9.75. — * * Theo 3 —2 from the United States cruiser jCundinamarca, +e. .| 87 | 87 | 87 | 87 | 1 . Edison 5s. 1053 Ve * uw ST ; Prater ed. stack (6% — * —— , 19 1 RICHMOND STOCK. “Gurtent ‘date: December 12, 1628, , 9440410444208 5s. 1936 100 3 , , . . . / & S. 8S. M., cons.6s 1938,etd. 99 Richmond, ‘Va. (ALE ——— directors of the company declared os

* * — MI. Cant. As. ar : Sale ef a New York Ourb Exchange . &. , * 4— oa 2 membership has been nged at $175,- } 03 ‘103 =| 000, equaling the record ‘high price. Oo ao 3 — A new company to be known as the Gionent “a 1949 115% 2 . Ya| 99% | International Perfume * ins. will * —— Gi Match 5s, 1947 rs formed from the merger oodworth. : "as 1947 * Inc., and Bourjois, Inc., Pierre Wert- — heimer, of Paris, will be president. — t ⸗ — — | alleen hs 80 G2 ~2 Go 3 > Uti j 7|\Denmar! J 65. 1942.... *-. 44 ites we P — me Yes, 1965 100441100 %1100% [100 44 'M 5, ower a a= hig ” 2 Pp. t cade & Light 58 and 08% 12 08% M. . P. & 8. SS. M. 6%s. 1931 00 —24 — 8 rterly dividend of .$1:50 per share, 1946 1 109 4 American Telephone issues yielding to to a 103% 1103 % 109% (A payable March 31, 1929, to holders of ‘Selling pressure in sympathy with de- , Be CATTLE — Receipts er 1962 1103 % |103 % |103 % [103% ‘ ‘ elines in the utility stecks. Philadel- [102% |1 024/102 % |102 % 1 tg AS i975 whe Sue neem. @: choice ‘tp Sa: heifers, 3 * — Phia Co. gold 5s, however, were strong. F 6/Mo. ; 97% 2; SHEEP AND LAMBS — Receipts | anneal Rol —* ——352* oy 143 413 *(a13 413 | Mining a6. 1937 igs . lembs quoted to 15.50. ntecatini 7s with 8|\Prench 194 |108 441108 44/108 Ye 108% 7 Power ; is preaking anping 2 points and Pireli G pp) a oy) Sx CHICAGO GRAIN. Greek Govt. 6s, 1968 7 ei 85% | 4/Mortzage Bank be o.«} S2%4) O2 | 82%! chicago, Feb. 6 (A:P.).—tresh broaden 1 J J 3 * J J FV J * + — —— ĩ ——7 — QD 6 ee EBC te BE og re le cl” i ee eel : J aa ul” oe “os aR 3 2 v o ia = 8 * — — J 2 Xe 4 8 LP. r 4 — > ee Se — —— a —— OY eas — LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Curb market bonds were irregular, H * 2* d f ‘|. POULTRY—Alive: Turkeys. top. 35@30: c ‘icc Dery Seite | 195 195 195 | 95 GiMorteage Bk. | ae 2 nee States had ided ‘strengthening |. ilers. saree, 350098. _ Chickens: \Medium i: Gas & Electrie 44s, 1948. ran Con | 9642! 96 te 6! — 008 | oe 01 ! : proliers. small, 3i at y ° «Bnd 4%8, 1947, drop 2% and 1 ; 1944 11004, [100%|100 (100 64s, 3034 ‘ 101 ¥% |101'% of co knowiledged as amounting ‘to. * 35; large 2820 ‘small fowls, 26@ — — Fespeetively, while the 544s ad- — | 97 | 97% 97 | 97%| _2/Nessau lec. 4s, 1951 62%! 62%) 62%| 62% ; i 3 25; | in sympathy with strength in , 3 ’ 40: Deiry Products 05% 96Ye| 95%) the a a vernmen 1ljJepanese 6%, 1954 [208 YeiNOt So i102 ¥ 2 VOM diet pane we : o st Rae & a wark Gas 5s, ng @ ons — Go t obligations oa 5iJapanese Ster. 4s, 1931 93%! 93%! 93%6| ania LIN. —— —* one song aaa | 953—/ 95 5% | 5% * “ee . ge * iN. O., T. ex. ist 5s. B, (Medellin 64s, 1954 OS! 8%) 98%; Se 'N. ¥. Cent. cons. 4s, 1998 88%| 88%) 8 vanced and provi varying from ds LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE, | Mex. ¢ 8 ot seat" el BS Bee hg Be | Sar ge Een anaes econo eae 10HON. tame | ‘Mexico, U. 5. of, 4s, ° . ¥. C. evt. - 68, 7 Py; Washington Gas 5s, $1,000 gt 101% $59.0 Milan, City of, 6425, 1952 |oo | 90%| 90 90% iN. Y¥. Ce St. hk Pong A. 1974. %, | RPPeared to be incli ** 1100 1100 1100 4%. . ° S&S 1 © ’ 8 ac Elec. 5 m etherlands 6s, og 9444) 94% | 3 00 100. [100 [100 nt transatlantic purchasing of ton. St 109%, 15 at i093" — — South W Wales Se, tg 94% 40: Y. N. BH. & H Bes, 1947 | corn had taken on -much larger proportions | Delicious. amostly 3 — =" —— = we | 93%| 97 iN. ¥.. N. H. 74 | 74 : been the rule of late. and that | 2.50«2-75, baskets: ‘U.f - @94%, 1 at 474%. i3|Norway, King ; N. 4 =f 96 90 90 90 being tendered to bm ug from | 8S. i. 3.2 ee up, Staymans, 1.75@ ee Sav. & Trust, 10 at 54 P } 4 uress were relatively small. On the,| 1.90: 2% fo. jSEOZ0. ne” Dethesda, 10 at 76, 30 at 76,/ 2 1960 eo | 89 | a8 16\N. ¥. Rys. 19%) was ‘the best in somie fine ‘and lent: market, cei, week, — gitar 4 Peru 7s, 1959 984, | | sere 88% iM. Y. Rich ‘Gate. test 105 4a | 105 Ye! ae mame * — — der ) peneers. sein coma i 2} Pes . Y. Trap Roc ’ 4 umsta ,000 7 d Bs. 3950. . gIN. Y. Tel. ref. 6s. 1941 .. 106 s belt for Sade? | — 1.40@1.50. Old st No 718, 22 Nor y. o ance s. | 4 scape : * 2Norddeutch- Lloyd-Bre. 6s. 1947 92'%| 92%) 92% | failed to Lee See ne ee ee rete Pe: (ard — 3338 Gt — “hot, 106 | "(106 “108 , . D. ä so*ꝝ | 90% 9082 90 ane Chi Chenin “prt prices 3 — — 8! —F . St. 5! Nor. r, Amer, Edison Bias, 1963 100% /101 %4|100% re ee Se ae ee ; demand, iicht: ssavieet. —& Bet. B. $500 at 106%. ; Rio 2 * | for — future deliveries were i 2/Rome, city of, — 195 is hae c. nef. & tmp. Gs, 2047 ect 112% )112% the level. Adding to the upward | California, crates: Iceberg 4-5 dos. 100 at 104%, 10 Ma }1806 (230% 1850 Hs 1 Norway Hydro-Elec. 5's, 1957 81%| 92 | 91% imoetus of the market mas 8 fovecast of § 3.75@4.00: Arizona, crates, — Be os oe liOhic River Edison 4s. 1968 oe7 PSone eee ee ‘| ” ONIONS —Suppi light: ggeaiti reaction. s aug ER Sc. 83. id Ben Coal Corp. 89%) BOY «| Meanwhile. Nebraska points reporter “UNLISTED — —— * ey — be i got ¥ Oriental Dev. Go 1983 "| Sy ademas colt’ P road conditions. were sue ' . > ee, ; . A vices sa roa ‘S68. Kine -| 80 — te tng Ste a -| 94% move corn except “qqTBere,, securities. not listed under Es- & eee | { — — Rules: . of, Ts, 1946 — 3 103 4 108% 4\Otis Steel Gs, 194 103 % {103 44/103 % whole, — — * BX — tal Bank, 1 at 6. King. of, 66, 9344110314 '1c3 r wook a'e RAMAADS kusbele. eomiented aie £2. S\Pecitic Power Ss, 1939 . 97%! 9734) 97%| 97% | week sve 5.489.000 bushels. compared with * — 88 42 ' > ae Y last year. usse uBe 1l/Tokyo, City of, S%s, 1961 4 88 4e; 88%! SB42| . we 1940 96 96 Ye 96 1 he 4 liss Triumphs, 00. U 2\Paramount B’way Corp. 5'4s._ . {102 | 101 |101 Unexnected ‘firmness of Tiverpool whee 5 '103 % 103 % 103% : ithstandi yester SPINACH — Supplies, moderate; demand. ‘MARKET. "vi — 8338668 5/Para-Pam-Lasky 68, 1947 188 ites Hite “hae downturns, here. id much ‘boday “te urn | light; market, steady. Texas, .bushel ‘bas- COTTONSEED Olt | Oi * ~ 7 ip pest aes: eS stew’ re Ble | ; i 5 1 4 Uruguay, Rep. of, 8s, 1 ry 11/Paris-Lyons Med. Ry. 6s, 1958 Chi t 1 ward. ially as | kets. Gavoy type. 850 de — | 06% caro wheat values up espec ‘. New York, Peb..6 fA ve 96% Uruguay, Rep. of, 6s, 1960 3|\Paris- ons Med. Ry. Prime * , 1937 .| 973 ; Ushi: ssasbet. @hert cate tine Slow. suet, 1040: antl slWiamaa Cite’ of. 2: iso2” —————— eee ois, 7% 3. 98 Y, ( 4! ; ripes and turning. —— fancy ‘count, Tay, i683: Pe omy Ey , , , ae ‘ : 1 103 %'10342|;103%% | Fu were feeding wheat to.| 3.5004.00; few fine quality tien. |} (84 | 84 | 84 . R. R. g. m. 4%s, ser. A, Ya| 99%! 99% | live stock. Current reports also sairi signe | 4.60: fair aeolite and. ‘condition. 3.00423.50; 1{Warsaw 7s, 1958 —— ae we | 103 %/103 %& 2* ——— ra — =e eee —* count, 2.00@3.00, according to con R. R. 110 {110 © domestic Tr wheat. Dut mentioned 4/Yokoha City of. 6s, 1961 95 {95 i 95 4 95 % j likewise there ight be unuysually heavy STRING BEANS—Supplies, licht: Geman . DOMESTIC BoNDs—RAILs AND MISCELLANEOUS —— * wa ta Planting of spring wheat because af the | light: market. steady. piggtds. — she] 1st 5s. h - Co. 5s. 196 7 | Winter crop scare. Oats sympathized with | hampers, green. 2.25@2.50: ‘fair 6%4s, 1943 11144%@/114%/114 (114 strength of other grain. quality and condition, 1:;50@2.00; poorer 3|Abra aham * * nie 7. 9 69%! —* 58 58 ——— — 5%4s, 1939 92 Provisions averaged fasier, with packers low as 1.00. — nt dema nd a ht: "4 ⸗ — an Wwarenouse nterests selling, u 4 PEPPERS—S J g 105 ¥ (105 Ye ¥e|104 (104% Porto Rican-Am. Tob. 6s. ‘107 =f107 ; foreigners buyers of lard. market, | ster teady. Flori rates. Portland Ry. Lt. & P. 6s. 194 02 02 Cash grain: fancy. 3.:50@3.75: choice "250 Postal Tel. & Cable 5s, 1953 WHEAT--No. 2 red. 1.45%. EGGPLANT— Supplies, very light; too few 6'Pressed Steel Car 5s, 1933 ... | 97 97 9 96 CORN—No. 3 mixed, 93 2 @94; No. 3 yel- /| sales reported to auo 35'Public Service of N. J. 26. 1193 : 93 low. 94144796. SOUASH - Heght: demand. light: 2'Pub. 8. ‘- & ae 4s. 1967........ an Bog —3* =. | 3* ete * —8 2 white, 6342@655; No. 4 rates. tenet — rtema ide. pepper he 4 write “ . i5/Pure Oil 5%en, 1 | * RVE—No galas. key UCUMBERS—No supplies on the mar- | 98%! 9734! 97%, BARLEY—60@ 73. STRAWBERRIES pplie light; 1100 GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES: demand, light; Senaiet. ee “Florida. a refrigerators, various varieties, 40@45 per you at the : 1934 1s. 1 ; at. mer. Water Works Oe. 1 1/Rheinelbe Union %s, 1946, x-war M ‘oot (i ; CAULIPLOWER—Supplies. moderate: de- [f highest interest ; 1iRhine Westphalia Elec. ah 1950 * mand. licht: market. stead Vali i Anaconda Copper 3 E " * ‘ ; ng *8 s y. fornia. · J rate consistent pte seen 20 l'Rhine Westphalia Elec. 6s, 1953 93%| 93%| 93%| 933 ORT nese res: 1. 152.00. with absolute : > Tat 2 a sn * IARRO upp - moderate: demand. 5iGaxon Pub. Wks. 7«. | 9914 99 1, | ! % O5 1 96% | light: market. slightly weaker. Texas. safety. . | 94% | 941%) Y, yj 993 — lettuce crates, 3.00@3.25; few fancy . Wks. 642s. . 9814! ; — _ g. 48, 1950. sta. | | brisk — ay BEETS—-Sunplies, moderate: demand light; . L. By. ref. g. 4s. 1959 i | 4! 5814! , market, slightly weaker. Texas. Western iet- . L. Ry. 68, 1945 | 76%2| 76 | y 52 52 ¥ aa = crates, » ee 3.25. le! 67%! 383 hy i101 | 3} 9518 101 | ; 7 ai3 10” 095 market, ride, @8. 1952 Va 92%) M xe ad .Os 083: 09 oon No. 1, medium “te large “mee, 3.50@ eo 4 982) 98%! 98% , 073 ‘ 4 oe one, Ore wee sl sate luaeseesen | “he * 1935 1102 ¥41102 44/102 44, 102% 3 GRAPEFRUIT — Demand. light: market, Pes eresenle | 2B. & 5s, 1905 101% |10144/101 % 7 | 82 44) 833%, 8242! 83% slightly weaker. Florida. boxes, -No. 1. me- 8 : : 62 \s —J5 Am. “%s, 1 | 9855) 985%| 9814! 98% h . xe ; dium size, 3.00@3.50; ordinary quality, 2.00. ; 8: American eeeereaeeeene« “ 197 | 97 | 96%! 96% oP o. 10736 107% 107% Bel of 78 | s ; . } 4.1102 2; y | 3 Sinclair Oil 7s, 1937 1102 % 102 % |10234/1022 AL —— . Bier. 5} 935%| 9344 5/Sinclair Ol! 6%s, ne ew ig | 60 1242 da. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. —— — ——— — 93%) 94 ap Ou ff ser. | S9Y! 99% | 99%; 99% Philadelphia. Feb. 6 (A.P.).—BUTTER— sion 936 1/Skelly Oil Ang 1939 | 92%) as —3* 2* CPt eee ee rowees vere, 6 a 5 — 92 score, 50; @1 score, | Colo. : ; ore * ‘Sou. Pac. 4s. 1929 | 99%’ 991% | 9914) 99% EGGS—.Extra firsts, 42. —3* —. 110256 . Pac. 442s. 1968 95%! 95% | 95%! 95% M . i372 * POULTRY ickens. Western, 9856, 98%! 98%, . Pac.-Oreg. 9 14.35 1430 s. . . 2 ; small, aa ents: 2 - Ry. 5s. — Fg sn ' ' bbis., ° ‘30; smal), 25% tpg? ; . Western, young oo 42 : | 5% 99/99 | 99 é | 195 i210 4111934 ) DAILY COTTON MARKET. hens. 30 : Ry. gen ‘Cheese and live Poultry unchanged. | 93%! 93% 93 | . Lt. * 96 "| 06 | 96, 96 New York, Feb. 6. 95 95 i . ° . — “oe | 99%| 99%! 99% 99% set | PORT MOVEMENT | , 45, 1950! 864—! 8614| 86%! 86% 3 3* on > St. L. & 8. " & Sr ipsol 99 | 99%) 98%) 96% Middling. Receipts. Exports. NEW YORK GRAIN. 90% , » 4 ° ° . 7 ! B7 3%! 87%)! 87%! 87% N. Orleans ‘ 7 * New York, Feb. 6 (A. P). — Tr ‘ : : ; | 96 | 96%! 95%! 96% | Galveston... 18. 389 Piha ; firm; No. Northern spring —* Spo No. 2 hard winter, © 73 . - ⸗ ⸗ 0 . — 3 96 | 96 i 96 uth Pl. Ss. "1104 5% 1104 50/104 5/104 Mobile. : 438 ie es * o. b.. *** + | 993%) 99% a, | Savannah. , i , Ya: No. 1 mixed durum, io. —— ots 99%) 99%) 99%, — —— fe ao ae rentcliea aliens, | Chatiemon 4 Oe 22 %e: 2 do, 1.31%: ö— inconvenience, wor ry and , th ‘Street eee . . ; 4) 34 i hg e My =? ⸗ — 4\Standard Oil of N J. 5s, 1946. ....... 4022 102 4/102 2/102% — 7 coon ° Y , well i ur States . Oa ae eit } 5\Standard Oil of N. y. 4's, 1951 | 96%! 96%! 96 7a 96% ew oh a ie eee ; CO = a * nathan mes — .... maybe Joss as as : self , : 68%| 68%%| 68%| 68% | 1/Stevens Hotel Co. 6s, 1945 Re oh ei «oo . 115%: No. 3 yellow. Gon. 1124. | rompt estate settlement. — 333 ae ee Copper 6s, 1941 “ 111 {113° {111 {143 Rost “foe : | 577 ———— reece: No. 3_whilte, 08. . 78% 788) 78 Y, ‘Tenn. Copper 6s, | i oston. ape BY si cock. an — —— iit oak Feel 3'Tenn. Elec. Power 6s. 7 1106 94/106 % |}106 49 ;106 13 Houston. 4 8 | | . 300 ' made YT TOUR Wet get ee Total today .. .93 1,252 24. 8 ater Tae _& N. | Yas 1109 109 ‘foie Ave. ref. 4s, 1960 S3s| G3 2! 6374! 63% | Minor ports Union ; ed : 927 18% %| 737 © Trac. 5x5, 1930 ares 31 | 48 34 04 Va | 94 Total week .... — 5 9 Tot. season ..... f, 5.637.498 : 8 — pra | o8 9 1929 9934 99%) 99% Sales——New Orleans. 761: Galveston, B44: /' 91 | 21%] 91 | 91% | Mobile, 185: Norfolk. 235: Houston, 909. 1. v Total sales tod 3.18 : - sUieawe Bi Elec. 7s. 1945 1200, {100 | 9934) 99% INTERIOR MOVEMENT. 100 International Bank 15'!Union of Del. Jeg | 1 'Union Elec. 5 a8, 54 201 102 * —— Receipts. Shipm'ts. Stock. . : emphis 20 6.463 7.442 272,133 ' ... 1894 583 240 + 76.361 At ] 12 , . nigiis:: Cor, 15th and New York Ave. | Little Rock 18.20 405 "95 29.410 -- = © vie MEME? ————— (all or part) — mn orn Dallas..... 18.15 at ane eM age Re peer: & Tr ; 383 | 98. "94%, ee ‘ 4 4 , j 4 > 4 . , Montgo’ery 18.20 Pree tah os —Te" | fon Gee ge Ui, Se 2 4 (390%) Total today ..... 11.898 12,548 307.796 THOMAS L. HUME 17) Utilities 1 & Lt. 5%s, 1947 | 9744 | 9714) 97 ‘| 7 Sales--Memphis, 2.455: Augusta, 132: Fort , y Worth, 715: Little Rock. 1.335: Atlanta, 600: 1412 G St. 1 Ry. ist 5a, 1 z Y_!103 %!10342!103% | Dallas, 3,805; Montgome y. 12. Total ] Bivertientice . oe |e | oa "| ba | todage’ 9-068 ? —E 1346 M. 4733 Consult Us Regarding 3'Viector Fuel 65, 1953 | 3642) 36 44| ~2'2| 36% 5 : eg — 10/Wabash B. 5s, 1976 | 97%4| 9744! 97%! O74 | IF } Your Mataring Mortgage og Wabash ‘4 1968 | 87%! 87%! BT7'4| B72 Patter a oe is Lg 24g REAL ESTATE | P Pow. ‘is —52 3 FINANCING ‘ WE WILL SELL 4g : ) : fey , 100, ; i °i.¢ ele _ SSSSSESE , ha zsẽeas SF 288 SRS »OoGOS + 4 A? el Wan FC *lelele 2 =~] = = A ~~ + F — UV8— M4 (103 14/103 %4|103% Seourity Finance Co units. 103 %4/103 4/103%|103 2 Miller Train en Co. 14 66, 102 %4|102% (10234 (102% | K 3\Winchester ‘Arms Ths, 194i 110734 |107%4 107% |107%4 Second Trust Notes SiE. Cuba Sugar 742s, 3097 - “-sesss---») O34! 94 | 3%! 94 17\Youngstown Steel & Tube 5s, 1978...1100 1100%/100 [100% purchased at reasonable nati eta nee _ Total bond sales: Today, $10,387,000; yesterday, discounts secured on Dis- * BIDS WANTED ‘ON { nities te trict of Columbia and Pla ain “Controls =e NEW YORK PRODUCE. (ah mae ae te Ho. 4.26%. 1 SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES nearby M ro BUGAR--Raw. 3.74 for Cuban. duty pe y aryland prop- 3 New York, —* 6 (AP. — refined. 5.10 ie fine Sateen ey * New ¥ York, Feb. € (A.P.).—Bond market/{} erty. National Frees Dalia ing 1% » ho vnits. steady; receipts, 13,119. LARD— Easy; avera than extra, 50@50%: 5 Midwest, _12.10@12.20. Wednesday Tuesday —- 25 American Bend C Ten seco first eee ws tails .. —84 Great National * Assman — ——— on en a — se Ue a pte ow Rott. See AN bourse today. mbt eee Bee 96.48 on REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE & INVEST. cnt nn 7 ran 4 nin acban — —* * * National Mortgage & ONUSTED. STOCKS“ BONDS. man. | — oS 35 francs 59% cen-| 4, 28 lnvestment Corporation — — 1004 Vt. Ave. N.W. M. 5833 ; RIEMER & CO. - Lone ndon, Feb. 6 (A,P).—-Bar silver, 26d ‘aan tage per cent; discount eee as, 4% Der (gad tie per Cent; three * 233s88 Ot et et pe idee OWivivas '

Page 22

THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1929. . ee LE — — — —— —— —— — —— NK STOCKS iN COMPLETE TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY ON THE NEW: YC OR | Highi Low | Close { Sale | _ | Highi Low | Close r|™ WEDNESDAY, FEB. | FEB. 6. | High! Low i Close || Trade. | High! Lew | Close Sale. | Trade. 150\Budea. Pict.. pf...!100 {100 (100 —S—— — — — — Se * * —118 F x _ | 21,800/Elec. Bond & Sh . (239 %e (230% '235 ormel Co FAD — Prod. aad 1g | 2500/0. GC. Spr. se Be) aye eit! iia; | 9.800/Blectric Invest... ./114%|108%: 109 % 500\Horn & Co ) : : af . : ee ve | 3096] 24%) 38” 100:EI. Investors. pi. .|100 {100 |100 800'Household Fin. pf | Aero Supply B ... " ‘Agta \ | 40 500'Camco pf | 37%! 36%) 37% ; L. opt. w. ares 41 | 4! 800\Houston Gulf Gas.. ‘ 600/Can. Mer. Wireless 4 —* 58 Bs 38* 58% 3,300/Humb. Oil & Ref. | 1.400 Cari ynd. new Va Pow 59 | ‘a | 'Hygrade Food 500/Carnation Milk ...| 45% | 424s! 44% 11460 empire Foe 5| 340 E ey 2, | Halll al V Tr U |Alp . Ce : | ? 10/Casein es ecees . » 1230 %e'239 %4'239% . 8. war. | 4} 32 iS: * Sa ings & st ‘ . . Am. 1 179 | Tract n..| 76%! 76%! 76% 59 —— L. Co. a) 6O%e' 1,800'Imp. Chem Attains High of 540; Up 100/Caterpil. 1,000'Cel. Corp. Am. n..| 4544' 45%! 45% | 4 900/Evans Wallo Lead. 23% | 2,300/—mp. Oi] Canada. ~ Nearly 20 Points. SSSSeSssrsssiury 3 FF EF FEF SSE PSE SSddunk FFE -_ - e+ FF Fe F 100'Ceian. pte. ist pf..115 ‘115 {11 F 100/Indiana Pipe ine | 500!Indus. Fin. ctf. 100'Celluloid Co. new.! 47 | 47 | | 245%! 24% 8.000'C. Atl. States ....| 17%! 16 200|Fabric ; | 1,800\Ins, Co. No. Am... 1,600\Cent. Pub. Serv. A 427s! 42 300 Fageo! t 3,.400\Insurance Sec .... 4 200'Cen. States Elec ..'137 135 7,900’ Fairchild prenneee , 30%) Lon 400\Inter. Perf Com. Alcohol. | o4 | —3 . St. El. war..| 3244! 26 ; 100|Fajardo Sugar..../121 | 37 400/Intercon. Petrol .. ' Com. Pow. A " evt. pf.j114 /212 6,000\Falcon Lead Min..| .40/ | .37! | .3' 8.400/Internat. Petroleum Com. P. war./ 10%2| 10 10% ‘Cen. 1100 — 100'Fan Farm Candy.. 341! ,500/In Prod 13 . Com. P. B | 324,! 1 3214 } 1,600'Fansteel yg" Con. Oiltieids! .65) .65 : 200\Fedder Mfg. A.... ; * 3, . Shoe Cyan. B — — 200 Federal eee oe | i 1,300jInter. Utilities A. 5.500 Fed. Wat.. 9,100\Inter. Util. a +3 By ROBERT C. ALBRIGHT. po lg ne gO TO e , - Bank stocks yesterday again led | aa 3%! 3% 100| Ferro. Enameling. .| , : — * groups in trading on the Wash- a, esa | o540) 253 * 1034/1034 103% 5 9->-24 llr ka a il | 400/Iron Firem. ct? ... ‘ete, 7 250. 18,800/Cities Service ....| 2%! 2%| 2% | 1-800/Firemens ©. inp.’ 33 40\Isotta Fras war. on Stock Exchange. National Sav- 350'Am. Let. & Tr. .. 250 {250 250/Firestone T. & J fg. Co 14 10,100'Cities Serv. new. 9434) . 4.300'Pirst Nat. Cop. ) —— Fraschini. . . | —E “@& Trust Co. advanced nearly 20 rm ; Se Ae 6%! 6% 300/Cities Serv..pf ....! 97%! , ; : Superpower. . 1 * } to a 540 high. A gain of sev- . Nat. Gas ..°.| | 100'Cities Serv. B. pf .| 9%! 9% — Aircraft... | 37a, : 2,800/Ital. Sup. deb. rts.| 12%| 10%) 11 — — itil Set tina oh Web es Bae Mile. -| SO) acl soie | | SOR. Sve. P On we. OB | PS ie O8% 400/Ford ‘Mot., Canada'634 | J - pints was & y ba 0 * ‘Am. 8. - pr. — pects os Tet. th ’ 9,800/Ford Motor, Ltd. WB a, 3, 2,800\Joske Bros., ctf ..! 43%8| 43 | 43 ; — — which sold at 76 and 77. Amer- . Bt. Sec, A rts. | 22 400\Club. Al. Uten ....| 334%! 33 . 300'Forhan Co. “A"..! 33%! 32)2! 32 “oe 4 Pican Security & Trust Co. was firm at A 3 Stores , 91%! 914 a8 1 ke wag dt, care ee id Bs PG i —— 31%! 3: 1,100!Karstadt Rud. inc.| 22%{ 21%! 21% | 474% and 474%, and in the unlisted 000!Am. 1% ST caret of - 100/Pranklin Mfg. Co. s| 33%! 33% | 49,800/Kennecott Cop ...| 833% | 80%| 81% net Departmental Bank sold oe _ oon” : 300'Com'with Pow. pf.|302 1101%4)101%, | 2/400\Preshman, Chas. : | ate et. eon abit a : —— ———— wget 9 ‘Sokinters Ores. Si 7 : . Cigar war. 100|\Gamewe | nthaler Linotype closed ina Arm-| 800Anchor B Pence ) 38 Gop. Main: “| 3474! 1438) 146% eee = | 38, 100/Kiein' (D. B) Co, : e- * nv. Co., n. . . es Pekposition at 104%. Capital Traction| — 100/Anslo-Am. Oil 3 | | pent Diey mea | ont as | Som * ot 0%) — -. again to 10614; Pototmac Electric O'Argo Oil | 2%] 28 : . Gas & El B..!103%4!101 %!101 % : | > “ . CO = . ea ~_ 2533283.3538. S FFEFLLEFSES — ay - = - —— 233 Vaow =) - ~ eow * — 3533832 eS i 3 _ ment ferred at 5 ‘810\Ass'd Gas & El. w. 174_ . ; | sae —3— — * Gas F led the bond di-| 3-000!Asso. Laun. A | 13%! ne enn oe | Gen. Pub. Ser....| 40%! 39%| 39% Seg ey ge “wision, $1,500 changi 7 Associated Rayon.| 30 | 20%| 29% | , 100\Gourtaulds Lid ... : Binet Go. las 138 . Coa 1166 % 165 changing hands at 101%, AS ciated F Sus * 7 eole Syndic .... al 1 | Corp. .. r+ tts ah ——— States Pow rtsi » . ‘ , ttaded at 95. Atlantic Lobos 21 150\Crocker & Wheeler.|285 (250 800/Gien Alden Coal. 1138 /132 P At . 900/Crowley Milner ...! 57%! 56%! 56% .| 1958! 19%| 19% a 5 imourt a . | 46| 4361.43 100 ale oil . 67%| 67 ag. — ——— 400'Cumberland Pipe. Yel 73 09,800\Gold 5 isa cn cake: 500 . 17%| 17 be: . 4 | The Court of Appeals’ decision in — — ae Oe s200iGeiden ‘Cen. Min. 9% 400\Pacitic West bu... ee collection of municipal taxes 0|Axton & F. — | 423 100/Curtis Mfg 2,800'Gotham Knitbac. 1 26 | as vernment bond interest. was again O'Babeock & Wilcox. |135 800'Gorham Mfg. pf.. “1155% 153 44/155 0 'Bel 400/Gran. C. Stl. X-rts.| 38%! 37%! 37% luncheon of the District of Co- ft : 400'Darby Pet | 5% Ban 500/Griff. (D. W.) Co.! 15/ 1%! 1% kers Association yesterday Siptument * ey ; Yi 6.100|Davenport Hosiery. 27 3,400/Grigs. Grunow . ae ig 2? tg i for the association, who argued Riggs test case, addressed the bank- = 100/Habirshaw Cab. ctf! 40 140 | 40 100'Hall Lamp +? — 400 Dolores Esperanta. } J *Detwiler & Co., Inc.. investment 2| 4,000'Douglas: Aircraft.. 3,400/Hart Parr 3 '400'Budd (E.G.) Mis. | §2%4! 51 .) 51 100'!Dresser Mfe 3 125\Hart Parr pf BY | , , 1,100|/Hartman Tob —= D. C., branch office in the In- ‘Bu. Ni. tre : $3 100'Duke Power 1187 5,400/Haygirt Co .... een Building. Joseph A. McLean . Ni. Pe. we. ‘ 3,400|Durant Mot 200\/Hazeltine Corp. be 800 Hecla Min Y * Associa ted Ray. pt. 78 and 102; $500 Barber & Ross, Inc.., 64 800/Cresson Gold ... ; 400/Gen. Real & Ut. pt. 100 1100 0 0 Atl | 15,000|0be Oop. .......! 34% OIA ood ....| * 300/Crown Central ....| 1%! 1% “ 29 | favor of- Riggs National Bank, regard- )Ol\Aviation Corp. 54%; 3,500/Curtiss Flying | 24%, y 100/Gorham Mfg. Co. the. Chief topic of discussion at the iB Aircraft vtc..{ 18 : 100/Daniel — )'Bell. —— s00i\Guardian Fire As..| 62 | 61%! 62 Willard Hotel. Frank J. Hogan, 000 'B & T | a : hs & Co 1% | 2,500/Ground Grip . 400/Gulf Oil Corp. Pa.!152%4|150%|151 ate Wentiers. Open New Branch. . , * — — Die-Cast. 500\Happ. Candy Inc. have opened a new Washing- _N. & E, P. ...| 75%! 73%! 7414 | 2,200|Dubilier Condenser! 10% | in charge. This is the fifth | 2,000/Bullard 1%! 50%! E 1.400!Helena Rubenstein .| tye e205 400'Pierce Governor — Postage. = 8 * * _3SSSSS ~ o . * > > > — — —— ——j ——— 100'B. Hill & —R 1125 ¥4!225 141125 "2 — 7 — den Corp. Ltd..| 4%4| 4%! 4% | 3,800/East. States P., Bi 55%) 53 | 53 | 28.900/H. Walker G. & W.| ot eo Mew ‘Haven, Reading oe pl eaten 1,200|Butler Bros | 36%! 36% 100|Edison Gen. Elec. .| 49 | 49 | 49 - 400|Hires Co 25 | 24%i 25 CoM, Hor ‘swell Reg. Seer «:* "Detwiler & Co., Inc., in April, 1928, | Sale. | Trade. Le er | See | Trees. Le —— wk. & fi 85%| 84 °| 64 200lPratt & Lambert... “ “ofganized National Water Works Cor- DOMESTIC BONDS. 5,000\Nor. States Pow. ovt. 6's, 1933 ...... 100 | 99%! 99% a tags os Be Pag moat oy | ion, which began activities a few 1 aeth Temas UU ¢ —— ——1 1 500! r iths later, acquiring water proper- $5,000! Alabama Power —* | Ve Vi y oO * — —2 rts. s00iPyrene Mf i tha direction of the en O/A ck 8s, 19 | | ae coeigese Power 5s. B, 1952 §-. 2 92% on - rts. . M% R und e en- Al 7,000/Ohio Power 444s, D, 9914! 99%| 9945 cody's Invest. pf. 49%) 4 5.200\Radio Corp pf new! 75% ng and management staff )0/Al 6s. 1939 25,000/Osgood 6s, 1938 1101 |100%42/101 oore Drop Fee. A! 70 o 2 nt together in the Detwiler or- padi :; | P ount. Gulf Oil ..| 134) 1%| 1% yooeliay wanton wet 4 fization. The company has made a g. sereseses)| GB%e) 98%) Suv | 26,000/Pacific West Oil 6%s, 1943 | 97%! OF | 97% ountain Prod. ..| 19%! 19% 1. wn a Mad 8 tes 6s, 1 | 5 s bstantial investment in National| Ss’osclan —— penn. — ——— * Nee See t atc “lio * wy Works Corporation through the : m * eee f ; x se of the entire issue af aieda B , a “sy ’ ila 5% 972 1105 42/105 %/105 % ° ees 96% 0iPhila. Rapid Trans. 6s, 1962 11034%4/103 1103 %> This stock has been sold mon stock. O08 ‘(195 | 95 | 95 ¢ ' | onw| an , Hagar Detwiler is one of the pio- —* ...---....... |nozselzoz%4|102% #s in consolidating water companies Bia -+..| 98%| 98%) 98%; 5s, 1956 | 9734' 97%| 97% ana was one of the leading factors in peed a é& * — os ii 2,000 Q ———— $20,000,000 a”: @ building of North American Water : : _ Wot ks Corporation, having been execu- | 92°-000/Ass Ma 1948 * _ | §,000/Queensboro Gas 4%s, 1958 1103 4/103 %4/103 % “tie-vice president and director of the yA seeseess| B7¥2! BTM 18,000|Richfield Oil 542s, 1931, w w 10044/100 {100 e ee offi tion. Another member of the | 605,000/At z= 14 on > el 4H 28,000/Rochester Central Power fe. 5 87%! 87 87 at Official staff is V. Bernard Siems, who des Beh | * 10nd CCUTI 1 . Was vice president of th: American 7 B ; 108 ¥, : | See 3* ~ . re —— — and for many Oll 6s — 113 Feta Ve Semel Corp 5s, 1948, y | ys m connected with the 11013 ‘ aif e "Wwater-works system of Baltimore. 58. 02 4|102%4|102%4 1393 108 %4|103%5|1037 | 6% Cumulative Preferred Stock 1 EGAL RECORD ines 105% | “2’oo0|South Cal Ed Ss, 1944 ——— | (with Common Stock and Warrants) 14 10i 10i* wee ter ar aa - ene ' | : , u a 8. — —338 ae 4,93 | Eh Offered in the form of Allotment Certsfcates ee Hash tr 5s. 1 . 89 s -WEDNESD AY, FEBRUARY 6, 1929. Central St P & L Stes, 1983 24% A. "ato: toi ee ke oe eee ae es - .. COURT OF APPEALS. | Cumulative Preferred Stock $100; preferred vrer Common Stock as to cumulative dividends at the rate of 6% a. SSonas oo'Swift he 6a eee eet 500\Syra. Wash. M. — SFor FFF : as rh J—— — ane J Or tote ed Od Pi, a —* a a 4 F x ee — ⸗ * —* —* * he os % vs aN * uns ery " al weds * — oS — es : ** * — : — — 2* as ‘abated Rat. a oh ile ' ‘ pak, ge: 6, Os — TRA iets PRES SEK ANAS Een — % Ni st Pe We a f Ae : es ay war f aaa " ow Chicago Pneu Tool 5'25, 1942..... Ceoces ' . : 0 §. session, Adjourned C 943 | 89 | 89 | 89 28,000/South Dairies | 98% i ; | Par value of 6%, — Dili ts te 4 Pl seitl asie payable quarterly May 15, August 15, November 15 and February 15, accruing from February 15, 1929, and. as to assets ——— 1,000/Staley Mie 6s, 1942 we having equal voting rights share for share with the Conimon — attys.. Rover. aw. ree She 98 | 98 % 1. American Silver ucers * rey 8 ) 1 ei — “.000/Trans Lux 642s. seinen” oge ~ taes Po Hg 6% Cumulative Preferred Stock, One-half Share of Common yen Each Allotment Certificate will 15,000/South Dairies 6's i finel ent for Thursday, February 7: No. “4 28,000/Standard Power & Lt 6s, 1937 share and accrued dividends; jon: Geft's eity. Rover” * | 3.000100 : : : | "6,000/Trans Lux 644s, 122122 [122 | 94 . . e Warrant exercisable at any time after December 31, 1929, and before January 1, 1934 as te —— represented by oe See Rn — ——— | : = per share and accrued dividends; redeemable in whole or in part on any quarterly dividend payment date upon 30 days’ notice at = al vs. United States: pitt. 5 —* 5, wift Co 5s, 1932 oveees+|100' A-+ 100'% Stock, . ; eis see * There will be deliverable against the Allotment Certificates and in accordance with the. termes thereof with: each ; deft.’s atty., Rove : me. : . Cont Gas & El : oe “| 1,000/Ulen & Co S28. | 99'%| 99% ob Stock, at the rate of $15 per share, for each shase of Preferred Stock rock Allotment | Cortifente eae 1101 1100%|101 RR — Luther L, Russell vs. Wash- , y , S Ru oe ° — 7 4/1001, Rai lway & Electric Co.: trial resumed pow Biss 1959. =] Sel onitl apts Bi 6 apitalization (As of April 1, 1929 after giving effect to the redemption of $2,500,000 par value of outstanding First Preferred Stock and $500,000 * value aonlDenves |.00 {100 |1 . for plaintiff —— —— by tly ’ * | . 3 Dh 1104 %/103 '% 103% deft. 89 89 Vv of outstanding Second Preferred Stock, and the proposed recapitalization.) Detroit 52 | De ciieeeeses| 94% 9416! 94% — 108 108 los * 45**3 | 87 jpae: pee. pes 1936 ° i? weareact SUPREME COURT. ; O11 5%s. 1937 .... eee Ry 5's. 1952 | 92% | 92% 4 00 5 RCU co 1—Mr, Justice Wendcll 8.0 ahy P 5's. 1937 : —* —S—— William W. Stickney, hy Pack 5s, 1946 100 — A o ; 4 — — J 5 : 7 Es Behe te aoe ES PR 7: Costello. Atty., .| 904%; 90 | 90% | 35,000/Western Power 5'2s, 1957 115%) 115 {115 Cumulative Preferred Stock Authorized 25. Williams vs. Woolworth Co. . os. Sirs. — y, Hammers; deft.’s| 4,000/Empire O & R 5'2s, 1.1042" scons ot 24,000|Wheeling Steel 4'2s, 1953 | 89 | 88%/ 89 | P | * Pitf.'s| 4,000|Fabrics Finish Corp 5's... 101 ¥2|101 101 | FOREIGN i} (Par value $100 per share) . Oe | 93%| 93%) 9340 | | 87%! 8744! 87% | Fi Common Stock (Par value $1 per share)*. . -.....1,500,000 shs. Scholsberg. reserved against r; deft. ttys.. Newmye Giepiers a s attys. N yer &! 36.000\Federal Sugar 6s. 1933 93% 93%! 93's bee ong Power 5s, 1953 | 98 | 98 | *100,000 shares of Common Stock to be reserved against Warrants ———— the Allotment Certificates and 250,000 shares i ¥ 4,000'Firestone Cot M Ss. 1948 ——— — — Geft's attys.” Hamil: B.000|Pirestene Tire, Ss, 1043. eee | ; * 1 000' 8 u er 28, eere vee 1, } yy | . — 7 . . . —— _Interna ional Fuel Service vs.| 60,000'Florida Pow & Lt 5s. 1954..... sesesoees| 92%) 92%! 92% | 4-000 Bogota *9* ee Zor | Sait} 38 mate | Managers’ Warrants, described below. The remaining 200,000 shares of authorized and unissued Common Stock will be available for future — α. 06%' 96%! 96% | 5-000'\Bogote Mfe¢ Bk 7s, 1947 new..........-. | 93%! 93%) 93% corporate purposes. ; 3,000/Gatineau Power 5s. 1956 — * * an | BS. 3,000\Buenos Aires Prov. 7425, 1947........--. 103 ¥4|103 ¥2|103 | 2|/100%2/10042 Investment Com- by the Managers and in part from profits, realized and = — — — ‘oh 1S 4,000/Buenos Aires Prov 78, 1952 Sei clerk. 94 | 933 . : | ; * tn re prea GO of Alice Perris · Paves 6 MT 2| 85% eeetinoe sgige ‘Bank ¢n — — | 83.3.3. National Securities unrealized, as of December 31, 1928, on the basis ——— . f : / | . . . oo Poe a 997s | 99% | 14,000/Com. Private Bank 5's. Loam | pany was organized June 18, 1926, under the laws above indicated. A. oJ, Phelan: ‘de! deft’s attys. — Sag | 2 | 212 ° . . ** — sos wi 79 write and generally to deal in domestic securities of M anagement: involves no change in the man- te of FP. Gallaway “y 195 195 | 95 ) neve LN 1—Mr. Justice Jennin = fo to bo) — Sooo Pitt. lor vs. Gus- — —————— t decree" glemisine jr.; deft. atty.. a 3838 8 oft dh ax a — — PES ae A PR Sag SOO ae ‘ . LR ee —— pita a elt by - —⏑— Seth tax? ried} ‘ bien AAA" ba ok AS he LT A tn See cpr aay i eR oe pe ig ee ke Gea eke | Meath ty Sue ae! Brea Hi , F Be i ee . ; yt roy ce Ses bps SR ae IS —— wig ge ee Oe Ie NR * * F or 9 J J J — —* ny 7 * —— * a * — [= e ae oe Z . - oo & & «4 —R— a q Ss. : — ettyxe Hogan. Guider; ooo Aood Rubber 7s. attys., Faust & Wilson and E. C. 18000/Houston Gulf Gas ry J 1943 190 ; 90 | 90 5,000/East Prus. Land Bank 6s. | O74) OT | Ole ET Th sed iff pan i | . 104341103% 1104 15,000/Ercole Mer. Elec. 6425, 1953 | 198 | any nature. -The proposed amendments to the Certifi- agement of the Company. The Board of Directors will 46,000/Indept. On. 6s, 1939 1104%4|103% ees 872! ; , ‘ . , Pow. : | 99 va! 9¥ 2* _ My, 2| 9742! 97's | FF cate of Incorporation will add the wer to deal in consist of members of the firm of A. G. Becker. & Co., Russell P . Belew, cler 4, a | 96 ' 9 ; 5,000/Europ. Mtge. 7s. ' 91 po po - . , Chica vs. _ John rD. 47 | 90%) 20%! £014 F foreign securities also. It is the policy of the Managers Mr. George Pick of George Pick & Company, 5° Interstate Power 6s. fe. |, 9532| 95% 1,000/Pinland R. M. Bank 6s, 1961 Ms ~ *⸗ III. and Mr. Charles K. Foster of Chicago, Ill. Other inter. Power 58 “te O6is| 95t4| 9644 | *000\First Bohem. Gl. Wks. 7s, | * at present to limit themselves to domestic securities. ‘ it , qi Pitt. Invest. Co. Ss. 1947 162% 17,000/Gelsenkirchen 6s, G dashed as | members may be added to the Board from time to time. nette A. Genaro vs. Nor-| 20,000|Invest. Co 5s, 1947. +++] 80%! BO, | 80% ti” tems Mun,” 7s, 194 977%) 97%) 97% | I The Company has been operated profitably since organi- Genaro: Tr mon pendi 5,900'Iowa- eeees t — 4) | ; . . . . Allotment Pitt. attys.. — & Jacobson. Raa K ——— — | Mun, 6s, 194 6s, Issa | 88%) gk 333B zation and affords investors an opportunity to invest Stock Purchase Rights: The Cer- . » ove eee ‘ 5 | . . ‘ . * . . . 7 . — nto gismissal © 19.000 Kendall Go. Stas, 1946 | 99 97% 9714) 97% 1,000|Guantanamo West. R. R. 6s - : in a diversified list of securities and in financial opera- ; ~ tificates to be deliv- Thi : y, Fel e ry 7, — & C. — — 2 2 ee 1,000|/Hamburg Elec. 7s, 1935 : 1102 4102 | tions “esas might not be available to them as indi- —* —2 eee ee only when exere- : 000|\Lehigh P. 6s. A, J 2,000/Is Hyd. Elec. 7s, 1952 | | | 88 | , ’ cise in redemption, retirement | ste ang 404 “iearing. “Attys, | 1:000|Libby, MeN. & L. Ss. 1942 ++} Sof goal os 2000|Isotta Fras. 7s, 1942, w. 0. W. | 88 isa jae |i —_— deli F f chi : edie — ssented the —— er, Gallagher—Merillat, Marshal és. 19: "105 4¢| 105 %4/105 % 60,000)ttal. “super. Pow. 6s ah | Rotebieied The Company will receive $20,100,000 in rns fer by : ee oe ee | 95841 95341 95% | 4,000\Juso Slay. Mtg. Bank 7s 78%) 78% |E Assets: & pany ; ing. Certificates, entitling the holder to subscribe for Com- n presiding. Harry B Dertzbaueh oiLeuisiana Pow. & Li. Ss, n. .... ..| 96 | 96 oS ae * sbi | cash from the proposed sale of 6% Cumu- mon Stock of the Company at the rate of $15.00 per nsfeld M. & G. 7s, 1941 00%|100%, FE * — ee ee ote seen — — — 900! Medellin — | 97% 977% lative Preferred Stock, and the accompanying 100,000 share at any time after December 31, 1929,-and before ass. Gas 545. (Mendoza Pr. 72s, 1951 | | 97%4| 973 ; ‘ 0|MeCord Rad. 6s. 1943 tt 98% ¥z | 10,000|Montevideo 5s, 1959 :/1 95%! 95%! 95% | shares of Common Stock and the Warrants for 100,000 January 1, 1934, in the ratio of 1% share of Common | at. Gas 6s, P P fy : : : “ — Edison 4¥%s, 1968. 3 98 | 58,000/Prussia F. S. 65, 1952 .............. B85 | | oat of —— — * Ie — —— Sk ae 2) ,- Stock for each share of 6% Cumulative Preferred , wauxee as ec. 8. R ’ ⸗ a @ 1,000|Morris & Co, 7%s, 1930 90 | 90 "| 80 5,000/Russian 6's, ctfs. N. C., 1919 ......... 112%] 12% 1h ee a —— —— Stock represented by such Allotment Certificates. The y Sullivan Narragansett 5s, 1957 99%! 99%! 99% | 2,000/Santa Fe Arg. 7s, 1945 ........ceeee0.! | at $12.50 a share of 250,000 shares-of Common Stock, Managers’ Warrants for 250,000 shares of Common 5 Mieinds oe. Mational Nathan Strauss 6s, 1938 i13 6,000/Santiago, Chile, 7s, 1949 .......+++...| 99 | 984%| 98% | accompanied by Managers’ Warrants for an additional Stock will entitle the holder at any time and from | .; decree substituting at Pow. & Lt. 6s, * 1,000/Silesia Prov. 7s, 1958 sees | 250.000 sh f Co S k Th f . . - i . atty.. F.C, Stetson. Nat. Pub. Serv. 5s. 197 83 25,000|Stinnes 7s, 1936, w. w. 90 | 89%| 90 | rows ases OC mmon tock. © net assets 0 time to time before January 1, 1939, to purchase . 4 Anna J . 3 th Bros. 6s, 1948 wees J 2,000i\Swiss Confed. 5's, 1929 "1100%| 1C0 46) 3/100! the Companv as of December 31. 1928. on the basis —— _maintenance.| 4 IN. Fotelen: tne. Sibu 104s seeeees! 97 3 ce es U th hel ot, ’ Common Stock of the Company at the rates of $15,00, | | , 92, , s, ; ‘ nit. c. ice 7s, 1956 127 {12 iti OOIN. ¥. Pow. & Lat. 4%s, 1967 | 92%! 92% | 9254 | 14:000|United Steel Whe 6's, 1907, "00 | a9 | oo IE ot the then market valge: of —S — — then held, after $17.50 and $20.00 per share, for the first and second XD—Ex-dividend. XR—Ex-rights. UR—Under rule A giving effect to the proposed recapitalization and the hundred thousand and the last fifty thousand shares, — 4 redemption on April 1, 1929, of the present First respectively, as to which such Managers’ Warrants . . atty. . } | let of administration. Atty., Wilton J./to probate and letters testamentary granted |S. vs. Clara T. Payton, Alice Lewis and |. Preferred Stock and Second Preferred Stock, the pro- are exercised M. Keener vs. Joseph F. | La he to Washington Loan an ust Co. Attys., | Lucinda L. Brown; U. S. vs. Wi , . , ; mS ! lili | tory decree of divorce.| Estate of Clara Schicht:; petitions for par- | Arthur Peter. W. H. Baden Hawkins, U. S. vs. Lewis Parker. U. ge | posed sale of $20, 000,000 par value of 6% Cumu- M. Grudd. tial distribution. Attys., H. R. Burton and Estate of Agnes O Clifton: transfer au- | Lewis Jackson, U. 8S. vs. Al . . ; . h Eugene pS. Marr thorized. Attys., Bright, Thompson & Hin- | Scott B. Davison and George — Masmend: lative Preferred Stock, 350,000 shares of Common 4 llotment Certificates: Holders of . Allot- 4 ° 4 ment Certificates | > RE... ae ea pubitebtion Gila tition f I n. ss; petition for sale | richs. , 4 ty. att m ee ean 1 e oe Am. Altys., Peelle, Ogilby estate of, Claude, E. Clitton: transfer au- le ; Miller, U. 8. vs. Louise | Stock, Managers’ Warrants for 250,000 shares of Com- ; or 5. ompson n- Pk y mon Stock and Warrants for 100,000 shares of Com- will be entitled to receive all dividends paid upon the st —— — ———— Glass: sale authorized. | UNITED STATES COURT a ugust 2, -a cils date eorge ass: sale authoriz — OF CL ; of G ssi i rize CLAIMS. mon Stock, amount to $30,986,721.35, or more than shares of 6% Cumulative Preferred’ Stock and Com- _atty: Creme —** August 1928, and January 26, 1929. — le, Ogilby & Lesh. , 3 ) assignment for 7 “Thursday, February 7. — f Joseph E. Johnson: will filcd ee “yr st Saruaret A. qenasen; expenditures FR 5 beg + ee orden ting Coie 14 150 h h lati Preferred k § k ed thereby and : — — Seay Scott $ per share on the 6% Cumulative Preferred Stoc mon Stock represent to receive, on ° 1 s Estate of B mber ——— oi et Gia ented EE. — Atty., A. W. ——— Moss and Nicholas J. Sinnott, | l . aes Baile: . P. Belew, December } n exander Lewis; petition for | CRIMINAL COURT 1—Mr. Chief Justice |) Cases arsued and submitted: 224, | fi proposed to be authorized and issued. The equity of February 15, 1931, or earlier, at the option of the @. 2010. fn’ pe Joseph i. fetetoe Atte reter- letters of administration. Atty, G. C,.| Walter I. McCoy presiding: William 8. Ad- Hand for plaintiff and Re’C.’ Wek, $10,986,721 back of this 6% Cumulative Preferred Company, stock certificates for such shares of 6% gs & Hamner. hie W. Boswell: petition for * yg _.No. 47042, U. 8. vs. William Handy: as- for defendant; D-223, George R. Lindsay. Stock will arise in part from new capital subscribed Cumulative Preferred Stock and Common Stock, at: — sdministration. — sole ntl verdict not guilty; defendant discharged. P. McPherson for defendant: H-414, Le- or Francis c.. by Sherman Minton for plaintiffs and eference to Ra D. Quin- bolt & Co., * Charl | of William Harrison Haycock: peti- | Atty.. Joseph D. Kelly. y Charles B. McInnis for plain- Atty. A — 1 Gasking ee | ta —— ples — wate “witnen eae H-273, Utie “ica ‘Knitting. Go, by. Wainwrien | Offered if, as and when issued and received by us and subject to prior sale and to the approval of legal matters by —-Mr, Justice Jennings Sa tit ea latins U. vs. Carl M. Terry: ‘first lee Getentant, Messrs. Cotton & Franklin, New York City. Ut is expected that delivery will be made about. February 20, 1929. COURT —Mr. Presiding. A ton —— bape 3 degree murder: pies not cuilty withdrawn — Fyit! calendar ote RATT 07: 3928: ae rouney ie 16h, ae we. LI af Fru reser. nite cn enn — THE ALLOTMENT CERTIFICATES ARE LISTED ON THE CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE. « . © , 3 uis r 3, Ww. + sale authorized. te of and letters of * r; petition larceny; jury sworn and verdict guilty. — * tee "4 —* ~337, James deB. Wallach; J-2i1. we ah tos oe Oe Offered in units * one share of 6% Cumulative Pref erred Stock, one-half share of Common Stock and a te nment for Thursday, February 7: VU. Thuee._ ° P. LeBroca. U. S. vs. Joh No, 76320. Celia Levenson District cf U. 8&8. vs. Herbert — and Samuel Columbia: Cameuee, $50,000. a ye, D * —* P rice at th é M ark et S. vs. — — U. S. vs. | tis_Wampler aa aa ss ‘ ‘ . & vs. alter E. . . , n otor ar » 4S ge © of —* U, S. vs. a Andersen (on “Weta. o's George W. El z ro Gorrissen: draft, | I ° v aurice . 9 " . : : . errin en Beaith. U. va. Wellien “t No, 76322. Maurice J. Cross et al. vs.| {| Reference is made to the circular ducribing these securities for more complete + tg pee let- Elizabeth Hanna Davidson, &c.; secount, information regarding the same. A copy will be sent upon request. r ii tin, U, 8. vs. Maria —57 4 —* “sel . B. $1,045. Attys., Loving & Hammer. —X nm > geen me emg JUDGMENTS. Johnson. 3... Butler Bros. vs. Israel Miliof?: CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Justice Frederick — Hamner. Court. $520.81. Attys., presiding; Charlies B. Cofiin, H. Hil vs. Leon Krooler; . 2 €C eT O. ser “7038. 3 8. vs William Hehry judernent, * ssusticipal Court. $188.07. Atty.., Hawkins; Weinstein. “yerdi “not ‘sully. “ha. J. 8. 54 Pine Street, New York sworn and verdict not Atty., J. B. MECRANIO’S LIE , N, . S&S. vs. Clara T. Paxton: William E. Buckholtz vs. Isabel E. Telephone Johns 6340 No. 47630, U Van ——— t ‘ond caus withdrawn and anter; lot 64, square 2258; $2,545. Atty.. : acecnet —— “Oravatte: — — Chicago, St. Louis and Other Cities mitered. L. L. PERKINS ae ve. iucinds 3. Brown: 1 WILE BOND you a Roa ury and respited. inite@d States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. ursday, Pebruary i Vv. Phone M, 913, Southern

Page 23

aaa ates TR ye toe, ais — * —* _THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY T. — — — — — + eee wae — — a — — 4 4 ital The Washington Pout | | THE BUNGLE FAMILY Fur Experts By Harry 4. Tothill CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES * For ——— insertions Bc: fi % Hdd #enveee # , a Be is THEY CATCH ir mae — tine. oot tes 7 ) : ANTIQUE spool beds. ch ed; ‘oom, t F st. Sy Kg — — — — STUDE EBAKER, — 1925, » standard 6 _ touring: maple chairs, maple ast of drawers pets , ths; every — —2 730 17th St. N.W. otal 10 # — — * once soi 45th nw. |. ance: tormmed in by original owner, and blue Jamps. Pot. 1900, Apt. 128. THE PORTNER (Apt. 150)--Very — Main 1174 be jess than 8,000 miles: priced | CLEARANCE SALE OF TYPEWRITERS—56(0 | Well-furnished room nd bie ie ood va ee Apply early. at oniy $325: etme Emerson & Orme, | at sacrifice prices. 1431 East Capitol st.. tion; gentleman. Phone — \ =. 3S ne. 52._ Open evenings 2 NICE housekeeping rooms, $7 ; 3 : — «| Unfurnished Apartments oy — machine: | —— ⸗ T ROADSTER with rumble seat; | DAY BED—Maple: almost new; $50. Call large room, we electricity, gas; good h F —* om Sts lee ny terms. 518 10th st. Col. 2000, Apt. 300 E. 520 3d_st. | 4 — FIREPLACE oOoD j ; ick. | 4TH ST. * — furnished . — — — * oF (Sand 24 inch: delivered “L | Rousekeepitig; sink, elec, hot-water heat: 1 — rier i surg telign stg Iseao Gans. Saks, 7th and REPUTATIO? Crown, Gaithersburs, Ma $25 month. 2 rooms, kitchen, dinette and bath. RUGS—Geneuine old Navajo rugs (or | 1920 EYE ST—Best nw a Ot k= 3 rooms, kitchen, dinette and bath. 3. Wau! We Do Not Risk It When blankets; several in perfect condition;} Jarge. bright, attract. bed-livin Wented for our fast- Selling a Used Car priced far below actual value. Pot. 1172. Private bath; homelike. Fran — z ° Space enough for real canned produc ‘by the houstwire. aaily: WOOD AND R—Good o 2032 P 8ST. NW. toe rd workers: mail inquiry | All makes—All prices—Easy terms. | "ine," 4 Yo ‘ana $14 cord vaelivered:, Jamm: Larse. bright, sunshiny corner front room, home comfort. Modern . nd samples D. Canale — ber. seasoned oak. 10 nts ft. Cc. B, | 18t floor: davenport bed; $25 month. b f t PACKARD WASHINGTON Munson, Arlington, Va., Clar, 834-P-31. enougs tor every up-to \ date convenience, Seventeenth at Kalorama Rd. SALE—TY PEWRITERS—RENT MEN ESSEX SUPER-SIX, 1928. COACHES. | 05 “pergaina in reconditioned machines CAN YOU IMAGINE LARGE CLOSETS FRIGIDAIRE SEDA io ¥ — m. a J 12 noon 1 of 4 nomical | Typewriter supplies Typewriters for ex- fenced. Appl tylinder cars. slightly —— aminations. svg FE. oy furnished room =. Moderate Monthly Rentals mtr Aute Wares do te 451 Eye st. nw. @ not even soiled, These cars are fully|l OG SMITH & CORONA TYPEWRITERS. : ! ped and can 8 bought at a great J. & BORGET I. Mgt. COLUMBIA 1400 Two 0 LY —Young men * train for — Main 411. Milis @idg., 17th & Pa. Ave. nw Phone - OR 90.. “$3.50, eetur 2621 for appointment. ask for Mr. sine, _| DOGS, CATS AND dt 3 ia ase? io" weise New Amsterdam 1633 sath. a. corner st. SiR ee S| "aes oie gits and em om si 8 oft? : LACE ; MOTOR co. — —V ot ten Club showers. __- 2701 ] 4th St. N. V. — waited, . = cast babecbent ; " oo ~sand Used Cars. — ——3 DES ALES CHAMBERS — 1 wrhkw. CHEVY CHASE and ambitious, as soda | 1828 8 JEWELRY rooms ‘bishes one bai Detached Four-Bedroom Home. od Ry | 00 = ROOMS WITH BOARD BS service “sid heat sturnisned. Two Baths—Oil Burner work in drug store: night enitor apply after 12 noon. | 1997 Essex Coach gbeteteles 1928 Nash Cabriolet, Spe Special 3 00 ‘ CLIFTON ST. NW. 1478—Attractive double 15,500 ‘ — rm.; special rate for 1 ome.) beme seer 431) G St. B. — Main 3386 * PANTRY MAN ‘ WALLACE } MOTOR COQ, — ing; convenient to cars, buse iss a beau aston Be a | enw Bt OM ea 7 cone, ae Pong age en, | | THE MARSHALL ANE. ade & SBE: - ‘ shower: also 2-room sett ob toy cooking 15th at M N.W. my oe 2 HILLCREST INN ( 13th st. nw.)—Dou- bl ⸗ I fh . ° 2 ROOM KITCHEN & BATH ELEVATOR OPERATORS | HUDSON--ESSEX | DIAMOND ) BARGAINS Bee eee oe) 2 ROS Sie + ease Colored men between the Solid platinum flexible diamond LAMON Weeping noich and tonnage ⏑ bracelet, 82 large diamonds andj _ suitable for employed couple: no obj len BRAND-NEW DECORATIONS. ages of 25 and 30 experienced sapphires; extraordinarly tine | te children; home cooking. Adams 5 MASS. AVE., 1515—Beautiful double rooms: 10 Minutes from F Street. are beautifully clecktiec elevators. Apply Men's} FRE DUCED _ ouster Must tiriutit dood. caiareg home imespeert | Moderate ‘Monthly Reatais, tSundance af aveipreene, vary Betgge Phir ye ig — — ag —— Call Decatur 205 N. L SANSBURY CO., ING, and G sts. side after 9:15 a. m. Due to the recent reduction in ou. new ’ * Col. _ 10422. 68 . car prices and the great demand for new $1,100 finest steel blue solitaire | — W988 —Beautifnl sunny. THE KENTUCKY (333 Ez. ave. s0.)—3-tm.- 1418 Eye St. N.W. —— — 50. National 5904 WOODWARD & LOTHROP. reductions {n our Satire stock of used cats. diamond ring; lady's platinum furnished foes: Om. DS Sep eee | Sree) Seer Phone Service Until 9 P. M. PROPERTY WANTED mounting, set with diamonds. Un- RELIABLE 7. oe 1 ne APARTMENTS FOR RENT| Attractive Apts. WITH IDENTIFICATION ies” Sma pertect solitaire diamond rise: | Bastiees pee? “=| 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath hea as ae orge nc. HELP WANT ED—FEM/ se dite CARDS _. $50 Set with 20 diamonds. |¥ St, NW. 2263 bright rms, privatehomer| 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath : Gigi—Besinner: ie J sae ait Sa Main Toues. CAN MAKE BIG MONEY 3 ee $550. ern conveniences; reasonable. Fr. 4225. — PROPERTY between 11 an Ask for Mr. APPLY Your Car in Trade. 1815 MINTWOOD PL, APTS.—2 room. riz > ore tom with Temple Tours for — more than a quarter «oh of a century. cs When you think of travel, think of and sa)- TIME POSITION ; THOR- Oakland Cab. ‘ Old Georgetown row, bewesn Bethesda — J OUGHLY EXPERIENCED; EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES be eames ——— | a I an ESM ESS Bachelor Suites Beacon Apartment RETAIL DRESS SHOP. AP- ae : L Living Room. Bed d PLY LUCY LOU siop, | POSITIONS — oS — —— RADIOS ” hath | Ak ee Oe, men ave 25 1217 F ST. N.W. Te 28 Chev. Cpe. (3,000 miles) 4: Battery charging “to ‘SOc. 2 Exposures 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Blue Battery Shop, 642 O st. nw. Dec, 5186 TH need AUTOMOBILES F FOR SALE} '28 Oakland C | — — — ——— S| WANTED—TO BUY |" «sa neon tar vere | — —— Berth Go., 627 K st.| '28 Oakland Roadster a and Room for Valet. Elevato d Cafe Servi coat department. Only those ‘97 Chrysler 72 Coach, BOOKS bought: at) kinds. in any quanti:y. r an are rvice “Bring them tn” or phone Metropolitan Maid Service accustomed to handle better Bur * ter, late model. or Rumble Seat .... 8 _ $415. The Big Book Shop, 933 G st. nw. "1 A- tio , / . trade need’ apply. Schwab, | sien iss tip. 2-door sedan: — co —* St. 38 ts eke WANT. to purchase substantial, used furnt —* Resident Manager Inc., 1108 F st. nw. low. ; B wonder! opportunity “to enaiindaabises aie: Wie Oar tere” Telephone Frankiun 5394. Call Potomac 5660 | * MAIDS ‘ oe — —* M sts. nw. 1825 14th St. N.W. re . | oe —— Furnished or Unfurnished. between the aes of 25 and 86| fee 9a aa sa ay, Studebaker President ight | Garg giver Watchon, Diamonds ONLY 5 LEFT ges an : teed me- Sport Roadster; run 3,500 miles; ane ola jewelry needed in our mfg dept. Out of 86 2-room, kitchen and RS” TILDEN HALL for store work. Apply Men’s miues obtainable; you finished in brown lacquer; red wire/ SF] INGE Pull cash value paid bath apartments in Time Desk, Basement, 11th ot Washingtor wheels. This 1929 car is offered : and G sts. side, after 9:15 a. m. | cagveoi# ——— sacrifice Prone Pe RORE SELLING | ,..| 3945 Connecticut Ave. DAVENPORT I OTHR rm. lar ; ‘oto PACKARD suits. aw? — pay more for furniture. Ome ARD & OP. mermen & ae ———— 17th at Kalorama than any ane mt ee ONE ROOM TERRACE Special Sailing MAURETANIA Feb. 16 To Algiers, Villefranche, Naples, Alexandria and Haifa. LN CO., 601 F ST. NW. (4800 Block Conn. Ave.) _ EXPERIENCED * oe A. E w pal Meese thes: ai ~~ ESSEX 1928 SEDAN — as : GHT N. Y. to Naples - . $275 u gain: 625 ! Pe Ng Sg A PB nay oon og bought. APARTMENTS At $60 Per Month N. ¥. to Alexandria §=6- «= $350 up ing not even soiled, Only $475. best prices; auto calls Main 4145 Essex 1927 Super 6 Coach Justh’s Old Stand, 6:* D st. nw For a short time a few which ine) - Fine shape, motor tip top. Only $395. — suites—both furnished and —— oar * Pr we gpee Bs be 3 Your Local Agent or Essex Coach, Early 1927 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES unfurnished—are available at nished dinettes. riginal baked enamel finish like new. -W istering spot ies 2 — —— —— — special mid-winter rates. : ssex Coach lished restaurant business: good locati Housekeeping facilities and * hed N EN Pul ished ly — réfin in duco; four aplendid no ag | for right party: small maid service, WARDM MANAGEM T new tires; $22 — YOUR CAR IN TRADE— Pranklin 9577, ——— F pe I * * ‘Aud — BARBER, — for sale, $800 RESTAURANT Cleveland 1912. 1406 H St. N.W. — Ga — CORPORATION holding the exclusive geil i Motors Company high-grade food! Inquire—Resident Manager | , 1430 —* oh a Tesi lath, ST. N.W. oy tg ag ogg Re Cleveland 2693 Arcola heatin —— unnmmmmnnunnumimunmmunemmnmmnauiuienmünnniniiuiniunimn THE - SHORTEST + BRIDGE - 117, Denrike 1422 3 st. aw.

Page 24

THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1929. — — — — — — — — a — PAID.WASHINGTON POST IN S/T — —— — —— — — — — — — — — — [Mystery Auto Found FEDER ENPLOES Near River Ice Hole) Atk SMARY RATES GIRL ON TRIGYGLE. GRAZES STOVE AND * J v ~~ 7 . — ar rill s * bk + . Dae a 2s in aes ; a — eS — 2 — J #7 ae * ee SZ = > f — ⸗ ia — . ~~ «-« — a “ +2 ae — * Zz 7 Oy Meee. — rene » * ⸗ — aetna : * J New Resolution Is Held, Much ~- More Desirable From :~~ Public Viewpoint. | 1S COMING UP AT NEXT ~~ COMMITTE MEETING Does Away With $50,000,000 _ . Fixed Valuation Set in Previous One. - - "Phe new Senate resolution to author- 3 J fee &@ street car merger here was intro- » duced in the House yesterday by Chair- — a - = B cae — — pe $2 * Man Zihlman, of the House District @ommitiee. It supplants the old mer- . — — 23 . ee — 13 oh Ses ey ae ie for Ye, — — ger resolution which the committce fa- Yorably feporte at the last session. ~ Zihiman plans to call up the resolu- tion at the next meeting of the com- mittee Wednesday. Inasmuch as the / . .cOmmittee approved the old resolution, | 46 Seems fair to assume that it will ap- ‘ove the new one without hesitancy. ver, it may or may not work out that way. - New One Desirable. ‘Phe new resolution, which was ap- ' ’ re by the Senate District committee | ) days ago, ie much more desirable a public standpoint than the one |. #-now supplants tn the House. ' ~The House resolution authorized th- Merged company to have a $50,000.0 ¢ | . ¥atuation or rate base; the Senate res- * ————— is AS | Present rate of fare should be contin- i en ae * eI — oe at ved for a year; the new resolution ution provides that the lines nist without a fixed valuation. The Tesolutian provided that the & tees ite continuance for two . The new resolution also con- several other provisions calculated to safeguard the rights of the public. a provisions in the new resolu- aq F are those for which Representative F — — — erwmont. iy, -: TOs made an unsuccessful at the last session. Both con- that a $50,000,000 valuation high. and that the fare rate be continued for more than a Be: ‘ — N avy Department Bu 8 — — Rs: et . = Iwo — we. * — — — * ve — « " -~ @ontract for two model J9R-1 Ford Apy ! * r American University mmouncement was made last night ‘Dr. Lucius Anderson, changellor of ie A a University, that Col. P. M. mé@erson, of this city, had been se- @ as architect of the new men’s tory at the college of liberal arts Big Ford Planes ' ey and dra at a $101,430.88 with the Stout Metal ane Co., Detroit, Mich.. was an- i yesterday by the Navy Depart- planes have 300-horsepowe: t whirlwind J-6 air-cooled en- § and will have a seating capacity » pilot and me- the present type, a better per- expected of these planes, will be used for utility and trans- League Leader __ ~ Evicted by Lawyer League, who was accused of intimidat- ing the prosecutor and witnesses in a Police Court liquor trial on Tuesday, wag politely evicted from Assistant ict Attorney David A. Hart's of- Tew days ago when he took ex- ‘, it was learned yesterday. | told Hart he was not at all with the friendly relations ed between Hart and his asso- sutor, R. F. Camilier, and| Before House Beauty Parlors * ad 2 Ry — ~ L.? o Evidence of Violence Is Seen in Interior of Stolen Sedan. A stolen sedan automobile with dis- arrayed interior bearing evidence of a violent encounter and an empty whisky bottle inside and carrying New York State license olates, found abandoned near a hole in the ice of the Potomac River, close to the Four- teenth street entrance in East Potomac Park, yesterday presented a mystery to District detectives. A hole in the river ice close to the abandoned car led investigators to be- lieve that murder had been commit- ted and the body placed in the river. Harbor police began dragging the river near the hole early yesterday morning for a body. using long brayles. or rods, with three hooks similar to drag hooks attached The harbor police reported later that the hole was only an airhole in the ice. They took a sounding through the hole ana found the depth of the water only 4 feet. After thorough search they discontinued the dragging yesterday afternoon. While the search progressed. District police telegraphed to Yonkers, N. Y., police to learn the owner of the aban- doned car. They found maps of Yon- kers and vicinity inside the machine. indicating the owner resided at that ty. faward J. Quirk, chief of police in Yonkers, replied that the car had been stolen from William Billmeyer, of Yon- kers, and asked police here to hold the machine until sent for. The date of theft was not given. The interior showed evidence of a fight in the rear seat, where an empty pint whisky bottle, scattered chocolate candy bar wrappers and broker window and missing door handles were found. Upholstery was torn and a tonneau light broken. A hole had recently been made through the top of the car. but was considered too small for a body to pass through. Police found a man’s broken belt outside near che car. All doors and gears were locked when the ma- chine was discovered. Policeman J. F. Connelly, of the park police, who found the car abandoned * few feet from the sea wall and within a stone’s throw of the hole iu the ice, notified detectives. A large scow was discovered held fast in the ice 5 feet out from the sea wall. Police searched between the scow and wall and under- neath the icebound scow for a body or clothing, but found nothing. & YOUR INCOME TAX | A yer, though unma-. ed, who supports in his home one or more rela- tives over whom he exercises family control, is the head of a family and is entitled to the same exemptions al- lowed a married person, $3,500. Also. he may claim $400 for each person de- pendent upon him for chief su~port if such person is under 18 years of age or incapable of self-support because men- tally or physically defective. Such de- pendent need not be a relative of the taxpayer nor a member of his house- hold. The term “mentally or physically defective” includes not only cripples and those mentally defective, but per- sons in ill health and the aged. For ex- ample, if ati unmarried son supports in his home an aged mother, he is entitled to an exemption of $3,500, plus the $400 credit for a dependent, a total of $3,900. If, from choice, the mother lives in an- other city, the son, although her chief support, would e entitled only to the $1,500 exemption, rlus the $400 credit. Ti.e mother not living with him, he is not considered the head of a family. The $400 credit does not apply to the wife or husband of a taxpayer, although one may be totally dependent upon the other. An exemption as the head of the fam- ily can be claimed by only one member of a household. @ William Forsythe. Post Staff Photographer. Police of the Fourth - * > r , . — 2 — J J 1 ‘ * 2 * A iS ; i é } e we | citi Ambulance, ou alk ~ Runs Into Truck Doctor and Driver Have Narrow Escapes When . Autos Collide. Dr. Louls Jimal, y lance in which they w into a truck at Third and streets northwest. ’ — The ambulance was responding to a call from 921 F street aaetadiaphc aiaien George W. Ashley, 65 years old, a Span- ish-American War veteran, was found in his room uncongcious from the ef+ fects of gas. He was revived by mem- bers of the Fire Rescue Squad and later. taken to Emergency Hospital. The truck hit by the ambul operated by Ralph L. Catten. —** street northeas was 3414 “Old Ironsides” Total $650,563 Report Shows Mrs. Grace E. Schwerin, executive chairman of the Old committee for restoration of the his~ toric ship Constitution, called. on Secre. tary of the Navy Wilbur yes and informed him that by November 1 cit- izens of Chicago had donated more than $60,000 for the cause, more than has been collected for it in any other city. The total amount collected for the ship’s restoration throughout the coun- try up to February 1 is $650,563. The on — needed is appromimately