The Washington Post
February 11, 1929
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; : : | C Ot ES ee ©cia 16425 9 MME netics et 2* only newspaper in Washington > ===] Che Washington wa + $ ) ———— —— — — ee, ee — 5 al ‘ y ‘ So ae * en Mae 3 ee a ee es aoe ee eae ro . —" — ' — - Aa vee? * “a> 5 “ae 2 ‘ * E . (BY THE WASHINGTON POS! CO. — —— | NO. 19.233. | ATTACK GAUSED > MYSTERY DEATH. ae. WASHINGTON: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1929. MOB AT PRISON GARAWAY SEEKS [PRESIDEN MAKES DEMAND T0 OUST HESSE| IS BOMBED FOR NORTHOTT ANDOOUGHERTY} © 3 DIE AT Father of Boy Victims Is Lack of Proper Policing | 30 Hurt and 25 Arrested ene re ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE. WASHINGTON. D. C. 4 GIL’s’ & BEAUTY DIES | ROYALTY WEDS - CORONER HOLDS Youth Dies in Hospital — After Staggering Home Covered With Blood. DAZED VICTIM UNABLE | Leader; Sheriff Defies Throng of 250. PRISONER, IN TERROR, _ BEGS FOR PROTECTION CITY MANAGER FORM Alleged by Senator in Denunciation. OF CONTROL SOUGHT 100,000 LINE STREETS; as Thousands Try to See “Martyr.” TO EXPLAIN INJURIES Firm Attitude of Authorities Balks Armed Men at Riv- erside, Calif., Jail. Three Blows on Head Fatal; J Lost Hat Is Only Clew in Strange Slaying. 1 MRS. [IDA WYNNE FRENCH, An autopsy’ performed upon the body last night indicated that the 2 we a * ay t- — PRINCE CHRISTOPHER and "PRINCESS FRANCOIS. "ee — ‘ty ti] -. 9 a "el £ : : ee fer — 4— ẽ “> the body this morning st -11 o'clock - J 7 4 > J 52 * er ie | Setanta - 4 ; ‘ b fi * * v ¥ - — a x —* J : le * - J mn b ‘ cy ⁊ > TROOPS HALT RIOTERS Expects Hoover to Replace|/Firemen Frequently Turn Men He Opposes; Search | Hose on Crowds, Who On for Mrs. Blalock. Throw Stones. Mystery surrounds the death early Riverside, Calif. Feb. 10 (A.P.).— Expressing impatience with what he PRIESTS HOLD RITES - yesterday morning of Homer H. Gai-. oe Gordon Stewart Northcott, convicted termed the inaction of the District : a | ientine, 18 years old, at Garfield fios-| f= of slaying three boys on his Wineville, Commissioners and polic officals in) GARBED AS CIVILIANS ‘pital a few hours after stumbled} / Calif.. chicken farm, saw the shadow the Burlingame case, Senator Caraway. | pe E 4 street of an untimely noose cast on the wails A ; of Arkansas, last night declared he ; — from‘ nis nose, . of Bis ball Reve carly today a2 S80 men : would seek “to aid the people of Wash-| Char of Police Greeted| surrounded the jail and N. R. Winslow sc besiate ‘uit de ake’ Seite spl * demanded of Sheriff Clem Sweeters that ee — With “Viva Toral! by : he be allowed to see the prisoner to Commissioners and Maj. Edwin B. Great Thro Fp — — — truth. Hesse, chief of police,” by asking Con- ngs. a Through a pall of smudge smoke at — ⸗ gress to abolish the present form of] ? 2 o'clock this morning 55 automobiles . eae . commission government here and éstab- Mexico ; — .).—The suddenly appeared on the streets by the Wife of British Army Officer, lishing in its place one under the direct body of Chay Romp las —28 ex- : : , county jail. 36, Was Belle of Society control of a city manager. ecuted by a firtng squad yesterday for Wants te Find Crave. on Two Continents Senator Caraway said he is convinced| his assassination of Gen. Alvare Obre- | Winslow, for the murder of whose . Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty| gon, was bursed at & o'clock this even- GREEK PRINGE WETS sons, Lewis and Nelson, Northcott will and Maj. * are 2 thay Ba ing in the ae es aby on the be sentenced to hang tomorrow, walked proper control over mem o outskirts of the capital. - nad | to the jail door and rang the night bell. EXPOSURE AT CLUB FATAL police force, which, he said, is marked; Three persons were killed, 30 injured | § —* —14 > Tin PRINCESS (|F FRANCE Sherif? Sweeters and three deputies frequently with instances of brutality,j/and about 25 arrested, according to * : be. 2s : * * ⸗ t answered. Winslow offered quit clsim| Mrs. Ida Wynne French, a beauty of | 7UMkenness and general unlawfulnese/ police reports, in the struggle of thou- UMRLLEHEO hie | deeds to all his property as security | washington, whose fame spread to the | *™!“" 8° UPW —— onde Cf Peay eS ee eee —— Fee Se. 4, | that the men would not hatm North- | far corners of two continents, died yess Suggests Boy Scouts. — — ee ee ee ie oe ER oe BS Christopher, Husband of Late | co‘: s=¢ sssertea that he wanted to/terday at the Mayflower Hotel, the vie-| “The people of Washington would ——— Steamer Unable io * get .the truth from the prisoner con- | tim of pneumonia. have a better police force if the: Boy Only a few hundred persons were 2S — EP TBS ; Mrs. W. B. Leeds, Makes cerning the burial place of his-.boys. Although but 36 years of age, Mrs | Scouts were running it,” the senator permitted to enter the cemetery, but Take Alloway in: Tow. . ° . probably. 100,000 lined 3 miles of streets. * oe mee Francois His Bride. Five armed men had advanced from/ Prench had enjoyed a social career that | said. 3 * in Pacific Gale. the crowd in the street, and followed | was the envy of many. Senator Caraway ride it plain that ewting. “Tite Teer ae rere Re OM, 3 ! —** gg 50 to| g, The tausnter of the late R. J. Wynne, he was not contemplating the conduct | “Owes —* a ane eee —* | — ES nc - SPLENDOR MARKS RITES |,» snore sweeters said, “but rb iba —S— — stationed along the route. OFFERS TO RESCUE CREW can get Northcott only over our bodies. land, and the wife of Capt. Hugh R A police cordon extended five blocks ‘ . ; — Palermo, Italy, Feb. 10 (AP.).—| are here to safeguard the prieonet. rrenen. wealthy British army man and | ver would feplace the present Commis- every direction sround the residence ; LP. Prince Christopher of Greece, husband} = "* eame lax which demands that we! ,,ortsman, she had been acclaimed in| sioners and Maj. Hesse after his took che paren of Seeeh, Whee He weey of the late Mrs. William B. Leeds, and do that will take WNorthcott’s life. | tne courts of St. James and the cap-/| office the 4th of next March, Senator had been brought last night. Only rel- | " ‘gn, | Bloodshed now would be foolish.” atives and close friends were allowed Princess Francois were united in the | ara itals and high places of many nations | Caraway added, however, that he would : ! civil bands of .matrimony by the No heott Begs for Aid. She had had the thrill of wealth in her; likely have something additional to Podesto of Palermo at 8 o'clock this; MNorthcott, who had been awakened|OWD mame, having been awarded $5.- ae * evening in the Orleans Palace in the|by the noise, began shrilly pleading for | 900,000 following a separation from her , | |. The Bremen frequently. played The palace was where the Duk# of Or-| “Sherif; + | the. crowd cetaliated .». |ban@ following a romantic meeting}to during the World War, when she was a nurse and he the gallant army officer.| cede only after he had become con- ready to make the great sacrifice, and | vinced the heads of the local. govern- she had enjoyed the pleasurable knowl- | ment were failing to provide the proper leans, predecessor of ‘the bride's father | Wi as claimant of the French crowd, died| in. 1926. The witnesses for the bride were former King Emanuel of Portugal and} ' ‘ture at the base of che sku!’ | the Duke of Aosta, brother of the King of Italy. The bridegroom had as wit- nesses Crown Prince Humbert of Pied- mont, and the former King of Greece, George I]. These same witnesses will serve tomorrow at the religious. cere- mony at 11:30 in the Palatin Chapel. The bride was given away by her father, the tall Duke of Guise. “heir '} of the kings who in a thousand years made France.” as his royalist supporters proclaim him, | Others in the wedding party included the bride’s aunt, the Duchess of Aosta (nee Princess Helene of France), and her son. the Duke of Apulia. The Countess Diharcourt, born Princess Isa of France, elder sister of the bride. was the only one of +he children of the Duke of Guise absent from the gathering. .. child was re- cently born to her. The distinguished company included former Queen Amelie of Portugal, | Queen Mother Olga of Greece, mother of the bridegroom; former Queen Eliza- beth of Greece, Prince Nicholas of Greece, the Princesses Marguerite. Theodora and Irene of Greece, sisters of Christopher; Princess Mother Helen of Roumania, mother of the boy King Michael; Infanta Isabella of Spain, Prince Knud of Denmark, Prince and CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2. Sheriff Sweeters summoned 20 addi- tional deputies and a constent vigil was tained through the night. None of the crowd returned. Central American Quake Recorded at Georgetown (Associated Press.) An earthquake lasting for two and a half hours was recorded yesterday on the seismograph of Georgetown Univers- ity. Father F. A. Tondorf, director of the observatory, expressed the belief that the temblor occurred somewhere in Central America, 1,800 miles south of — He said the first shock was at 10:45 a. m. and t quaké reached its maximum at 10: a. m. Miguel De Rivera, Son Of Dictator, Departs New York, Feb. 10 (A.P.).—Miguel Primo de Rivera, 24-year-old son of Spain's premier, sailed for.home today on the liner Marques de Comillas after a six month's visit to the United States. De Rivera, who was here to establish a Spanish government information bu- reau, said the royal decree in Spain against free speech and for press cen- sorship was nece in view of “cer- tain conditions in Spain” which he was “not at liberty to discuss.” edge that she was the belle and beauty of many social functions, one of which Washington society will recall, being the occasion when she was proclaimed the beauty of the Southern ball. An attack of influenza, suffered in England, a drenching while a storm- tossed passenger on an Atlantic liner, and subsequent exposure at a reunion of the Wynne family at a Congressional Club affair only a fornight ago were contributing causes of her death. Her husband was not at her bedside when she died. He is somewhere on the Indian Ocean, en route to India for duty, and probably will learn of her death through radio dispatches while at sea or via cable when he lands. Neither was a daughter, Miss Valeria French, in attendance, she being at school in France. Her brothers and a sister, however, were with her. They are John Shriver Wynne, manager of Hoover Field; Charles Wynne, of the Kiverside Apart- ments, and Mrs. Auth Wynne Everard. Mrs. French's mother was the former Mary E. UicCabe, a Washington belle of her day. She was born in Washington during the period when her father, a newspape. man by profession, was cor- respondent in Washington for a New CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 5. form of government. Bitter Against Hesse. Senator Caraway was particularly bit- ter in his denunctation of Maj. Hease. The senator said he did not know Hesse personally and that on the half dozen or more occasions he found it neces- sary to write him about police matters the chief of police was always very courteous, “But.” the senator said “l have re- ceived nothing in the way of action from my requests for action from the chief of police and his letters to me are vague, rambling and listless.” Mrs. Blalock Hunted. The entire Washington police force has been ordered to look out for Mrs. Helen Blalock, occuser of Capt. Bur- lmgame, it was learned last night. Department of Justice agents and deputy marshals also are searching for| truck accompanied the hearse in her, making three agencies involved in} readiness to drive back the crowd if the hunt. “All the resources of the department are being used to locate Mrs. Blalock,” Maj. Hesse, superintendent of police, said last night. “The men understand, | and then placed them in their pockets for preservation. of course, that they can not arest her If she is found the district attorney will be notified so that he cay» have a CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4. placed in the grave the small] groups CONTINUED ON TAGE 2, COLUMN L A equad of firemen with a hose Hymns Sung Until Dark. j Even after the body had been => * ost 4 S a ws > ie “re dias sos ¥ 2 7 * 618 Re ee 2 ae be — — ae ow, oe ee es bey oes Ls — — as * — le, aaa a ee * ye te . f, * ioe * * * — > be ~ oe. Se me 2 — Re a Two Girl Aviators Seek New Records|Prince o if Wales, Nearing Kingship, Gives Up Horses Police Chief Slain \Lindbergh Flight Violated | \ Gambling Raid P. ostal R uling 9 Glover Say. '§ | Posse of Hundreds Hunt for | Miss Crosson Tries for Alti- Assailant in Windsor, tude—Bobby Trout Up N. C., Swamps. After Three Marks. Windsor, N. C., Feb. 10 (A.P.).—Po- Los Angeles, Feb. 10 (A.P.).—Two girl lice Chief White, of Windsor, was shot | filers launched asaults on existing and killed late today by a negro when | women’s aviation records here today he went into a tobacco warehouse here | M.ss Marvel Crosson piloted her Travel- to halt a dice game. air plane to an altitude above 20,000 : The police chief was shot six times/| feet in an effort lo better the 20,270- London, Feb. 11 (Monday) (A-P.).— — (United Press.) bidden to carry on the return trip any |and died in a few minutes. foot record now held by Miss Louise | ne. Express today says that the Prince | # snor — The inclusion of 170 pounds of mail| mail except from the Canal Zone. Police officials here said the name of | McPhetridge, of Oaxland, Calif, and/o¢ Wales has decided to abandon hunt-. J — from Panama in the consignment which| Because of hundreds of inquiries re-|the man they are hunting is Ferey Miss Bobbie Trout went aloft in her/ing and point-to-point racing and will ceived from philatelists, wh~ desired to|Moore. He fied after the shooting in | Golden Eagle plane at 5:30 p m., bent | 01) ai] of his hunters. His decision arrange for transmission of letters from | the direction of the swamps, and whenjon breaking the nighi flying. the en-/ was said to be due to his rapidly in- all the countries on Lindbergh's itin-/| the bloodhounds arrived they had lit-/durance and the nonstop distance | creasing duties in comsequence of the erary, the Postoffice Department took | tle trouble following the trail. records. iliness of his father special precautions designed to prevent| Armed with every available weapon Miss Crosson was aloft 2 hours and It was understood that the sale would vi~atia’ of its instructions. With |and carrying lanterns and flashlights, | 30 minutes. She said that the last time take place in Leicester in about a fort- the inten\Non of insuring fair treatment | the searchers, numbering several hun-/|she looked at her altimeter, which was/,icne The newspaper, however, im- to all int\yested stamp collectors and |dred, were slowly beating their way | graduated to 20,000 feet, she had passed | iw that the heir to the throne does dealers, thi} department last week ad- through the swamp a few hours pfter|that mark. Whether she bettered the’ + \ntend to abandon his favorite sport . | record will be determined by an official vised an official of the Pan-American | the killing, while a cordon of automo ee ding of the graph. y permanently, saying that he is giving it up “for the time being.” ompany to cable his representative at | bile lights was placed around the sec- tion. 2 Men Killed by Wall In emphasizing his well-known de- light tn hunting, the Express describes 3 Found Dead in Auto, Of Fire-Swept Theater | ine avandaonment as an act of self- Monoxide Gas Victims) sygneneia, onto, Fed. 10 (AP.).—Two| en “MMS considerable sacrifice atta men were killed today in the collapse} Although the Prince of Wales was THE PRINCE OF WALES. Batavia, Ohio, Feb. 10 (A.P.).—Three said to be a better rid ‘ey , of a wall of the Madison Theater build- a er than his three even while they warmed persons were found dead in an auto- ing which was swept by fire shortly | Younger brothers, his daring and his tng eperis to the sport- mobile near Williamsburg early today, after its Saturday midnight show. constant following of the sport have Since his hurried trip home from the ee ee ae sccording | The dead are, Charles Reiser and Sid- hunting Selde Of Africa. to be with se Coroner Josep > sire. Mutarea |2°Y Hinderline, employes of the Mans- gushed. thy aids bin diemieiae aie Eimer Richards, 7. : ifeld Structural & Erecting Co. who a ee Carsom Storer, 17, and her 8-months- on several occasions On ruary 1,}) . with coworkers and firemen, were 4 fast Se - okt old. daughter Frances Jeane, had gone/ | Aasen: the. eth of nk eammed uring « fast run with the Qy ia ily Legal Ree riding in. a small machine heated by : ' - hounds — — . They were buried under n | eh oe a Dee oe oe & tap in the exhaust pipe. Their bodies | nite of debris. — ot | strict Bille Up T were found by Richard's father. The to the theater ts expected to ; ee but was forced to | anal? . Meeskees. Betjeman 2 : 54 ff Ps e a ES 5 J Royal Hunting Stable to Be —⸗ resident —— Sold as Duties of Heir | eath impos a Sad * 2 * i pea ain ee Increase, It Is Said. , Carrying Mail From Panama, With Foreign Stamps, in One of Planes Inaugurating Canal Zone Service May Draw Fine or Lose Contract for Company. : i am, & xs ha a) eee oR re J 7 x. — " to HT m™ — | fits * ———— sr * * 5 g - het il 4 * 4 * mg 4 F AI Ba? ¥ — * — Se i i. SI Wa hs SoS ey eee ee te a4 OM ga F ats GA z, roe fies a Gate So PEO EAE Oe 4 Ot CR era * hee ope = Ree Er Sw J * x —— ee — — aaa sed Fa
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Pes kad eS ys | the house throughout _ Pifle eo ‘time before bad been appointed min- \ ister of the interior in the cabinet of President Callies from the governorship of Tamaulipas, was elected provisiona. . president by congress to serve for about @& year. In the meantime a president will be chosen for a regular term by « 'mational election. 3 Gen. Anselmo Macias. chief of mili- ‘tary escort. started immediately with ‘troops seeking the perpetrators of the ‘trime. He issued orders to execule on the spot if the person or persons were caught. , ‘Pirst news of the outrage was received | im Mexico City from a special cor- respondent of El Universal who was ac- companyin, the president. The relief ‘train and more troops to aid in the ult were rushed from the nearest stations, among which was Ce- laya, where, according to testimony eat the trial of Toral, it was once plotted t© assassinate President Calles and Gen At San Miguel Allende, where there has been recent bandit and rebel disturbances. troops also were recruited With the exception of the fireman. El Universal correspondent said, no one was injured. although the two Pull- mans were very badly damaged. It was understood here that the president would resume his journey to the capital as soon as the train and track damage had been repaired. Toral’s Body in State. While the attempt on the life of the president was being made, the body of Toral, surfounded by flowers and burn- ing candles. rested in his father’s home, while a constant stream of people filed t. the funeral was to be held this afternoon, end the authorities had adopted extraordinary measures of pre- caution itn order to prevent any dis- turbances whatever. American Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow once traveled as a guest of President Calles upon the same presi- Gential train which was dynamited this morning. The president and am- bassador on that occasion also passed the very spot where the bomb was Placed. This general region is one Where attempts upon passenger trains from the border have been frequently Made in recent years, sometimes by Lee bombs on the track, sometimes tearing up the rails and also by Placing obstructions for the purpose of causing derailments (Associated Press.) President Coolidge sent a message of congratulations last night to President Portes Gil of Mexico upon his escape in the dynamiting of his train. “I wish to congratulate you on your Tortunate escape in the train accident,” thé President's message read, “I ato sincerely happy to learn that you are gafe and well.” ' Secretary Kellogg also instructed the Embassy at Mexico City *# wonvey to President Portes Gil the “sin- ep ya at his escape.” 3 KILLED, 30 HURT AT TORAL FUNERAL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. . Which had succeeded in entering the @@metery remained singing hymns _@nd.praying until darkness fell. There was one minor alarm during _the funeral service when volleys of fire were heard a little distance Police had fired over the heads crowd itn the streets near the to discourage a threatened of the tery , . BRernandez Raviela, of the mounted police, who commanded the firing equad at the execution yester- under burning candles. Catholic priests were permitted in the day, and they were permitted to hold a service t& the cemetery chapel] before inter- : EMBARGO 1S: ASKED TO) BACK PEAGE PACT Capper Prepares Resolution Barring Armament From Treaty Violators. SENATOR CLEARS PLAN (Associated Press.) Described as a response to “an insist- ent and well-nigh unanimous public demand,” the text of a proposed reso- lution was made public last night by Senator Capper (Rovublican), Kansas. by which the United States would in- stitute an armament embargo against any country violating the Kellogg treaty to renounce war. The resolution, to be introduced to- day, would stipulate that when the President of the United States deter- mines and by proclamation declares that any nation has violated the Kel- logg pact it shall be unlawful “to ex- port to such country arms, munitions, implements of war or other articles for use in war until the President shall by proclamation declare that such viola- tion no longer continues.” Furthermore, any citizen of the Unit- ec States found giving “aid and com- fort” to a country that has committed a breach of the treaty would not re- ceive the customary protection of this Government. and the resolution would request the President to negotiate with other nations which ratify the Kellogg pact with a view to having them adopt a similar policy. To Safeguard Peace. “The purpose of this r.solution,” Sen- ator Capper announced in an a¢compa- nying statement, “is to put the Gov- ernment of the United States on rec- ord, in response to an insistent and well- nigh unanimous public demand, by taking the next step toward safeguard- ing international peace, following the ratification of the act cf Paris. “The moment it becomes clear that & nation which has solemnly promised t renounce war as an instrument of national policy, but which nevertheless “gig or invites war. will not be able buy munitions or supplies from the American people with which to carry on the war, ‘hen that war will come to & sudden end. In fact, I doubt whether it will ever be ; “In other words. 1 believe the adop- tion and effectuation of this resolu- tion would tend to make the peace pact effective. It will, in a measure, underwrite the peace pact without compelling us to police the world.” Wants Public Opinion. The Kansas senator, who ts a mem- ber of the foreign relations committee, declared that he did not necessarily expect consideration of the reso/ution by either the House or the Senate dur- ing th*> current segsion, but that its introduction at this time would tend to stimulate public discussion which, he believed. would manifest itself in favor of the proposal by “an over- ne if not unanimous” vote in 85. “It is in defense of the honor of this Nation that it should not give aid and comfort to a treaty-breaking state,” Senator Capper declared. “R is of Vital interest to this Nation that it ‘should seek to prevent the outbreak of war by w possible treaty- breaking nations of the attitude the United States will take. Cut Of Arms Trade. “The spirit of the pact should be borne upon the mind of the citizens as well as that of the statesmen. It should be tmpressed that war wil) not be a means of carrying on a profitable trade with the belligerent nations—a profitable trade that in the end will cost. the lives of our own youth and saddie another tremendous war debt upon the surviving people of the Nation. “Rather it should be impressed upon the consciousness of every citizen and every statesman that the effect of the pact will be to diminish or cut off that trade, so that it will no longer be in the interest of armament makers or the private traffickers in blood money to connive with a government which, in defiance of its obligations, lets loose upon the world the pestilence of war.” That should be on the first page Haddington Suits and O’coats Reduced—in two groups 827 50 they Sold for $40 $3750 they Sold for $45 & $50 Collar Attached and . 2 7 2 - ; J * at a3 ' ‘ aa a J ame & . ~ — gg ⸗ er : J * Sp Sty he ‘a . eg * 4 — * * ⸗ * +1 .63 — — ER A — — — — —h — — — — ei 7a J J 2 —* — * 2 > ee 2 3 * * —— i Rts a 4 + ~ 2 4 a 4 — 3 ' * oy a a4 ———— * a —— Sans * —_ — | Se ee : bs re — ———— — * THE WASHINGTON — — — — FACE THREAT OF EVICTION a -_—~ — Only 10 Will Gov. Henry S. Johnston of Oklahoma, Mrs. Johnston, their four adopted children and the State residence from’ which they face eviction. See Signing - Of Papal Concordat Today. Rome in Readiness for Conclusion of Pact That Will End Historic Controversy; Agreement on Education of Youth Is Included. Rome, Feb, 10 (UP.).—All was in readiness tonight for the signing of an historic concordat between the Holy See and the government of Italy, of- ficially recognizing the Pope’s temporal power and establishing his sovereignty over a threée-mile- square papal State. Only ten persons will be present in the Lateran Palace at noon Monday when Cardinal Gasparri for the Holy See and Premier Benito Mussolini for the government, affix their signatures to the accord which ends more than 58 years of controversy. Latest reports in reliable circies, made it virtually certain that the gov- ernment will pay the Holy See a total of 1,580,000,000 lire (aboyt $79,000,000) indemnity for church property seized with the fall of the Pope's temporai power in, 1870. After the accord is ratified by the government, 750,000,000 lire will be paid in cash, the remainder, 1,000,000,000 lire, wil] be paid in State bonds, which would be 830,000,000 lire on current quotations, Premier Mus- solini will issue a loan for 1,000,000,000 lire to provide Vatican payments. The premier also is credited with having made a decision to proclaim broad amnesty to political refugees as a seal on the accord. Te was learned former Minister Pietro Fedele is scheduled to be the first Ital- lan Ambassador «© the Vatican, and Mgr. Giuseppe Pizzardo, assistant papal secretary of state, will be the first papal nuncio t the Quirinal. Pope Pius XI will be able to fulfill many previously impossible desires after the concordat is signed, but it is said the one nearest his heart is to bless the Knights of Columbus Recreation Center, which forms part of the new state. The Pope had intended t inau- gurate the buildings in 1923, but at the last moment discovered that, while they adjoined the Vatican grounds, they were outside Vatican territory. The present accord ends the Pope’s volun- tary imprisonment. In addition to the previously an- nouticed provisions of the concordat, it was learned Mussolini and the Vatican representatives have reached complete agreement on the method of education of Italian youths. his problem has been a delicate one ahd recently’ the Vatican newspaper ‘as criticized the Pascist system of education. Special provisions are made for the religious instruction of young Italians under the Fascist government. The ten persons who will be present at the signing tomorrow include four representatives of the Vatican, four government representatives and two of- ficial photographers. 2 Trainmen Killed As Boiler Bursts Engineer and Firemen of Freight Locomotive Die; Bodies Hurled Far. Ashtabula, Ohio, Feb. 10 (A.P.)— William Baumgardner, engineer on a New York Central train, and L. P. Hibbs, fireman, both of East Cleveland, were killed instantly today when the boiler of their locomotive exploded at Carson, south of here. The train was made up of two locomotives and a string of empty coal cars: Baumegard- ner and Hibbs were in the cab of the first engine. . Cc. E. Fisher, of Wesleyville, Pa.. a brakeman, had just climbed over the tender of the first engine when the blast came. He suffered severe lacera- tions about the face and chest. The boiler of the first locomotive was hurled about 1 yards ahead and the wrecked cab landed four cars back. Baumgardner’s body was found on the seventh car of the train. The crew of the second engine was uninjured, al- though the force of the blast was felt for a mile around. Hand of Daughter Reward for Bomb Michigan Admits Offer in His Attempt to End Life of Rival. Flint, Mich., Feb. 10 (A.P.).—A mur- der plot in which Amos Jury, 36, of- fered his 17-year-old daughter to a mechanic for contriving a bomb to kill Jury's rival was unfolded here today when Jury, according to police, con- fessed to his part in the plot and also implicated John Carrigan, 41, of Hass- let. Jury was arrested yesterday and Carrigan this morning. The bomb was mailed to Everett Bailer, whose bride of a week had been Jury’s sweetheart, with instructions to open it when alone. Bailer opened it, but noticed in time a chain which would have set off three sticks of dy- namite. Jury, according to police, planned to marry Mrs. Bailer after killing her hus- band. Carrigan was to have Jury's aid in winning Irene, Jury’s child. Jury confessed after hearing his roommate, Malcolm Cameron, tell of writing the note which told Bailer to be alone when he opened the “present.” CHRISTIAN BEILSTEIN DIES. Man Buried Wednesday. Christian Beilstein, sr., 66 years old, Survivi Loulse Be Beilstein. mie at 2 o’ in Active in Masonic Work to Be & painting and decorating contractor and an active Mason, died at 4:30 o'clock yesterday morning at his home, 534 Twenty-third street northwest. His death was unexpected. Mr. Beilstein was born at Wiesbaden, Germany. He came to America at the age of 17 and shortly thereafter came to Washington. him are his widow, Mrs. in; a daughter Mrs. Ma- Puneral services will be held , and two sons, Chris and Fred Men Will Quit S-4 At 110-Foot Depth ‘Tender Tows Submarine Off Key West for Escape Tests Today. Aboard U. 8. Tender Mallard Off Key West, Fla., Peb. 10 (A.P.).—With the ill-fated submarine 8-4 In tow, the tender Mallard tonight résted in the blue waters of the Gulf Stream, where tomorrow an attempt will be made to demonstrate that men can escape from submersibles without outside aid at a depth of 110 feet. Already safety devices with which the tests are being conducted have proved that men can rise to the surface after leaving the submarine at depths vary- ing from 40 to 76 feet. A leaky peri- scope last week prevented the tests at the 110-foot level and forced the Mal- lard to take the 8-4 to Key West for repairs. Aboard the tender to witness the teste was Frank Hobson, civilian en- gineer and coinventor of the oxygen inflated mask or lung with which the successful escapes have been made. Alberto Lais, Italian naval attache, did not arrive today to join the observers, but was expected to reach Key West tonight and come out tomorrow morn- ing. Six, Condemned to Die Friday, Plan New Pleas Chicago, Feb. 10 (U.P.).—Bix condemn- ed murderers scheduled to die in the Cook County Jail next Friday, will meke final pleas to escape the death penalty this week. Attorneys for four will appear before the pardon board Wednesday, while ef- forts to obtain stays of executions for two others will be made in the courts, POST: MONDAY, OKLAHOMA WIL TS GOVERNOR TODAY Senate Sits as Impeachment Court, With 11 Charges Preferred by House. . eee POLITICAL STORM CLIMAX Oklahoma City, Okla., Feb. 10 (A.P.). A political storm which has for two years swirled about Henry 8S. Johnston, suspended Democratic Governor of Oklahoms, and hig former confidential! secretary, Mrs. Oo. O. Hammonds, divid- ing the Democratic party of the State into disputing factions and drawing into its eddies several departments of State, reached its climax with Johnston facing trial on eleven articles of im- peachment tomorrow. Which charge first would be tried was in the discre- tion of the senate court of impeach- ment to elect, To obtain acquittal on any of the charges, against him after s prol investigation by a committee of the house of representatives, John- ston must muster at least 15 votes in the senate court, comprising 44 sen- Whether the suspended can muster the fifteen votes ° . be determined by the judgment of the senators on the evidence adduced in the trial. observers have pointed as an indication that the senators were not. predisposed to be swayed by prev- fous political friendship to the vote of the court of chment Friday, which denied Johnston access to a transcript: of the evidence, with only three sen- ators voting to accede to the request. Quarre] Splits Party. The trial is the culmination of op- position in Johnston’s own party, which had its inception almost from start of hig administration and which gradu- ally assumed such as to di- vide the party in the State into two well-defined factions, one defending the other assailing him. His office first drew heavy fire two years ago, when angry opposition was ex in the senate and house of representa- tives to his employment of Mrs. O. O Hammonds es confidential secretary Resolutions were drawn up in the sen- ate demanding her dismissal, es it was contended that she exerted an undue influence on the governor to the detri- ment of his cooperation with the gen- eral assembly in a legislative program The governor weathered the storm of protests the woman secretary which extended to the house of repre- sentatives, only to find it revived in an attem special session of the legis- lature in December, 1927. House members at that time voted purported impeachment charges against the governor, Chief Justice Pred P. Branson, of the Staté Supreme Court, and Harry Cordell, president of the State Board of Agficulture. Thursdsy, Mrs. Hammonds resigned, stating that she did so in the belief that her resig- nation would benefit the governor. ip his fight for retention of office. Johnston, soon after hig inaugura- tion, found that he was not firmly in command when the senate rejected his nominations for highway commis- sioners. His entire administration has been fraught with strife, extending into criticism of several departments of State. and the State Gupreme Court, all of which are under investigation by the house of representatives. Alleged in Articles. The: articles of impeachment allege corruption in the issuance of a perdon to R. D. Crossthwaite, escaped life term convict; diversion of funds in the em-~ ployment of J. W. ("Buck") Eldridge as ah “undercover” man in the pay of the State Bureau of Criminal Inves- tigation and Identification; diversion of funds in the issuance of deficiency certificates for the State Banking De- partment and Issues Board for 1927, 1928 and 1929: unlawful expenditure of State money in the employment of Kirby Fitepatrick as an attorney in an effort to collect on surety bonds of de- funct State banks; unlawful interfer- ence, by calling out the militia, with the assembling of legislators for the attempted impeachment session in 1927: the issuance of deficiency certifi- cates for the employment of C. B. Cochrane and D. Hayden Linebaugh as attorneys for the State Supreme Court in the trial of H. Bart Martin for al- leged contempt of that court, and in- competency. The case will be prosecuted by a house board of managers. of which John Head, Democrat, is chairman. Lieut. Col. S. W. Cook Dies at Chanute Field Rantoul, Ill., Feb. 10 (A.P.).—Lieut. Col. Seth W. Cook, commandant of Chanute Field, fell dead this afternoon at his quarters near the Government flying bese. He had been ill with heart trouble for two days. Maj. L. G. Heffernan, who has been assistant commandant, will be in charge. Lieut. Col. Cook came to Chanute Field, June 30, 1928, from Fort Hayes, Columbus, Ohio, He was born in California and was about 51 years old. He is survived by his wife, one son and one daughter. Former U. S. Attorney Held on Drug Charge Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 10 (A.P.)—R. A. Hubler, former assistant United States district attorney here and for- merly deputy collector of internal reve- nue, was in the county jall tonight in default of $5,000 bail, following his ar- rest by Government agents in connec- tion with the sale of narcotics. Two other men—J, R. Crews and Bert Pear- son—were arrested at the same time. Hubler resigned his post as assistant district attorney in charge of narcotics in 1926. He formerly practiced law in Pennsylvania, and is a former member of the legislature of that State. Blanche Sweet, Film Star, Saves Neilan from Death Actress, Worried at Husband’s Long Delay in Garage, Breaks in; Finds Famous Director Overcome by Gas; He Is Recovering in Hospital. Hollywood, Feb. 10 (U.P.).—Marshal “Mickey” Nellan, screen director, was saved from death in a gas-filled garage today by his wife, Blanche Sweet, heroine of the films. Nellan was overcome by deadly carbon monoxide gas after they had returned from, @ round of visits and dancing. After being found by his wife he was revived by doctors and firemen. No one was permited to see him at Cali- fornia Lutheran Hospita] tonight, but he was reported recovering rapidly. Miss Sweet, who Rad stepped from the automobile as the private garage was reached and proceeded to her room, Wednesday. Burial will be Hill Cemetery. became worried by her husband's non- appearance, “When 1 returned to the garage i heard the motor of the car running, but the doors were ked,” the actress said. “Mr. Neil ust have planned to leave by the rear door. “I called for help and the servants aided me in breaking the doors down. Mr. Nellan was lying on the floor, un- conscious. I ran to a telephone and asked an opérator to send help a police officers, firemen and doctors e were there a few minutes later. 1 was so excited I don’t Know what ,hap- pened then.” Firemen said they worked 15 minutes to revive Nellan. They reported that his nose was bleeding when they reached him. The Neflans had danced and visited the homes of friends until almost dawn, 11, 192 REUNION WITH WIE Suad Bey Chakir Says All Is Over in Marriage to American Woman. VISIT IS ON BUSINESS Boapo “We have come to the parting ways,” said the prince. a gran the late Sultan of Turkey. “1 ~& e Eis, United States District Court cently, thereby regaining her American and an attempt 0 United States on 6 visitor's visa granted by the American consular offices in Paris in July, 1927. “In July, 1928, the American consul genera) at Paris wrote me that it would be impossible for Mme Chakir to re- gain her citizenship until she left the country and reentered on an immigra- tion , which would entitle her to remain indefinitely and take the steps necessary for the restoration of her cit- izenship. “he wrote me a few months ago that Sena Shortridge was for an extension of time so that she could conclude business matters relating to her daughter’s (Geraldine inheritance. It seems very ° Despite the fact —* —— from Tur y a divorcee pro- —5 — B8 instituted by the rince, he revealed that after mising * join him in Paris he —8 from her a cablegram: x “All ig Over between us. Low Price of Imports Cause Trade Balance The billion-dollar favorite balance portant raw ma . This is shown by an analysis of last year’s exports and imports made by Lawrence B. Mann. assistant chief of the division of statistical research. Record Cold for Year Sweeps East in South Atlanta, Feb. 10 (AP.).— Winter's record temperatures in Arkansas, while the States of the Mississippi Valley were in the grip of subfreezing weather and the mercury further east was slowly receding as the cold wave spread toward the Atlantic seaboard. The lowest temperature of the year for the South was reported at Benton- ville Ark., where the mercury skidded to 8 degrees below, At Little Rock s minimum of 13 was the season’s low- est. Two Boys Die, Girls Hurt in Collision Autos Crash at Lexington, Causing Deaths; One Driver Is Held. Lexington, N. C., Feb. 10 (A.P.) —Two high school students were killed, two geriously injured and several people slightly hurt when two sutomobiles were in collision near here this gfter- noon. Bernard Barnes, 17 years old, student of Tyto High School of this county, driver of one sutomobile, died before he could be taken to a Lexington hospital. Woodrow Carter, Churchland High School athlete, died tonight in a hospital here. Miss Laura Sharpe and Miss Frances Davis, both in the automobile with the two boys, were in the hospital. Miss Sharpe was believed to have internal injuries. Miss Davis hed a fractured shoulder blade and other injuries. T. C. Austin, of Concord, N. C., driver of the other automobile, was held in custody by sheriff’s officers tonight pending a more complete investigation of the accident. -He was slightly hurt. His wife and daughter, who were with him, also had only minor injuries, Three other boys and girls, in the automobile with Barnes, had slight injuries. Policemen Crash In Whisky Chase Two Motorcycle Men Are Seriously Hurt When Machines Collide. Two motorcycle policemen chasing a suspected rum automobile along Blad- ensburg road near Mount Olivet Cem- etery early this morning collided with each other and were seriously injured. They were riding their motorcycles side by side, it was reported, and came to- gether when one of them swerved slightly. = Charles W. Sine, private of the Twelfth Precinct, suffered a possible fractured skull, broken ribs and con- cussion of the brain, while Fred Wil- liams, also of the Twelfth Precinct, suffered shock, slight concuasion of the brain and bruises about the leg, arms and forehead. They were taken to Casualty Hos- pital by A. H. Simmons, of 2006 G street northwest, and Floyd Adams, of 911 Golden street northwest, who were passing in an automobile and found the policemen by the roadside. They were treated by Dr. Louis Jimal. Foch Bulletins Discontinued. Paris, Feb. 10 (A.P.).—Marshal Ferdl- nand Foch is so well on the road to re- covery from his recent illness that no more bulleting on his condition will be iseued, his visit this afternoon. FIRE RECORD. 3:38 a. m.—801 Seventh street southwest; room. 11:09 a. m.~—423 Second street southwest; clothes closet. wus bd. m.—219 T street northeast: mat- - m—1527 M street northwest; oom. . Dp. m.—I1665 Harvard street nerth- west: furn 9:59 p. m.—1103 Pierce alley northwest; ded. PRINCE NOT SEEKING charge on the South today brought h TWELFTH & F Ber Ten Victims Identify Suspect Held After 30 Cases of Assault in Atlanta. SECTION WAS TERRORIZED Thirty Attacks in Thtee Months. Lieut. Sturdivant said that 30 ad occurred within three months, al BFE arrested -. Confronted with the cl he admitted ownership, bu mobile lanation was BF iP by tracing it 8 clothing store and rearrested night. : tplaining identification, Foster sala Officer W. P. Harmon had d that after one of the five attacks last Wednesday the attacker's tro were ripped in a jump over ea fence. The hat was near the scene another attack of Wednesday. Has Baby Daughter, A stockroom employe of an automo- tive..concern, the prisoner is married an. the father of an 8-month-old baby. Mrs. Merritt was quoted by Lieut. The North Side sections were said to have been on the verge of organizing a vigilance committee when the arrest was made last night. Womer so feared to go out, particularly at dusk, that merchants complained of poor business. pward. Police Chief J. L. Beavers announced last week that the police were search- ing for an imbecile or clique of gang- sters as the perpetrator of the neigh- borhood reign of terror. As the attacks became more frequent more men were detailed to the case, until more than 100 were in the vicin- ity when attacks were made last week. Order of Eastern Star Valentine Cards and Ball A valentine card party and ball wil) be given this evening. beginning at 9 o’clock, at Wardman Park Hotel the Martha Chapter, No. 4, Order of the Eastern Star. Dance music will be provided by the Horace Walker Orchestra and a bum- ber of specialty entertainers have been engaged as an added attraction. -Ray K. Wonderly. of 1833 California avenue northwest, ig chairman of the commit- tee in charge of arrangements. Job Hunters. If you are looking for a nice soft berth with the Government it will not help you much to use an inexpensive “Situation Wanted” adver- tisement in The Post—but if you are looking for work of \most any other kind write out an advertisement telling of your qualifications and ence and insert it in The ple have discovered that this rings quick results. i ise TN og Sg 4: wt ale” Ty. ~ we as Put’ « F * 4 — — oh * +i am ‘ i + * J. ⸗ =e 8 pea Fe — — — — mn RRS. * —— rf * — ee cs J F * a . a ny : a4 ; 2 — — % 1 —— Le cal * ——— — f? . — Oe ee Pg ata a Oe; * og 2 ; a a —— * Factions, Despite Tr ⁊⸗ ee ee — — a - f ; , & F — > : * rot ¥ CURFEW ~ M oh: « : * —W— S Dae aes : ⁊ ~ > "a = . ee é t > ot : - q * : — — ng. Ke the: je ~ = ; ; wt Pe * ~ — — oo — ae — — i * 3 ¥ A he ye ee a Pergo a: iD arts . ¢- ‘ 13 4 Ps aga + Tres > * ee) + dustrial The warlike was increased arrival of. atmosphere or this ‘ 7 ° J $6 : f Oe * —* J a : * r * pee ort — —* — 7 * +. ‘ » fy i all As a and temples, where been most disastrous. SPECIAL NOTICES — — — eigh * dat Se Inc., a tion, for the corporation, w the corporation. 1310 5 Po a stoc Boo stock of company wil! VAN NESS ORANGE GROVE oranges. trict. Phone helps keep the - THE WASHINGTON POST Witte DICTIONARY ysicilan announced at the / Based on the Original Webster F * — ere” ‘ figs eg ag & —
Page 3
epee ee we ee — — — A — — — — JOHN D.JR. IN FINAL ATTACK ON STEWART 72-Page Pamphlet, Dealing With Oil Scandal, to Be Sent Stockholders. CLAIM VOTING MAJORITY New York, Feb. 10 (N.Y.WNS.).— With less than a month to go before the o armies in the financial battle of the century line up for action in Whiting, Ind:, on March 7,: the Rockefeller interests have launched their final drive to oust Col. Robert W Stewart from his firmly intrenched po- sition as‘chairman of the board of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana. , THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1929. — — — — — — — — — * 9 “i ⁊ — N . : P * \ J SESS ae ae AN A Ae rays eS Oa * > “ « LIGIOUS QUERIES. | Cecsex or Birthday Interview Today Is to Be Secular: Hoovers Will Be Guests. | CALLES’ DAUGHTER BACK IN U. Ss. | — ~ ee — — — — — — — te A a For Women and Misses . ae ee —— Pag’ z= re 4 4, ‘es : *.. aaa et: i Lt * Our PARADE TO MARK EVENT ; Fort Myers, Fla., Feb, 10 (U.P.)— Thomas A. Edison has banned religious inquiries from the interview he will give tomorrow as usual in connection with the celebration of his birthday, It is not that the wizard of Ameri- can invention, who will be 82 tomer- row, lacks views on religion, but he wants to avoid any renewal of a con- troversy he raised once before. 7 The interview, normally the outstand- ing event of Edison's birthdays for the public, will be but a preliminary part of his program tomorrow, the outstand- ing event being his reception of the President-elect of the United States, Herbert Hoover, and Mrs. Hoover, who will be his guests at luncheon together with Henry Ford and Harvey Firestone, old friends and annual birthday com- rades. W E have just received some of the most garments ‘our makers have ever created and we want youtoseethematonce. —. F Staeet Conve oF 137 which is soliciting proxies to be voted | Ss — — —— | | against Col. Stewart at the annual elec- : — — - — of West Orange, N. J. was chosen queen of the snows from the bevy of pretty girls who atended the Dart- mouth winter carnival at Hanover, N, Hi. GOLD CAUSES DEATHS ‘L «78. a, ty t BEES, ALE OREN ABLE GEN BE a x Many Questions Written. Outside of religion, Edison- has indi- cated he will discuss any other subject. Honduras. He will be accompanied by Lieut. oo Schilt, U. 8S. M. C., who After a few days’ rest in the Canal | Zone, during which he watched the > “maval maneuvers off shore and went The written questions prepared for the interview in advance embrace prohibi- tion, radio, politics and other subjects, including an inquiry as to his pre- scription for happiness in life. Fort which knows Edison and Ford as old neighbors, is rather on tip toe for the visit tomorrow of the Presi- dent-elect and Mrs. Hoover, and the Extreme Suffering Reported in Constantinople as Snow Halts Trains. I CENTRAL EUROPE = This review, bringing out, as it does, testimony be- ’ ‘ xe x “hee * a « * 8X ⸗ * I — — “4 - — J F . A ‘ * * 2 5 « 3+ by —J * J ” BLOSS@! ResD 8. Pat. Of. ' fishing with fellow aviators, Col. Lind- ‘4 is winging his way home. He has been invited to attend the inau- guration of Herbert Hoover on March 4. meeting of «ue three symbols of Amer- ica’s machine age. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover were cruising Mr. and Mrs. Gorge Almada (former Miss Alicia Calles, daughter of the former President of Mexico), as they arrived in Seattle aboard the S. S. President Taft from their honeymoon in the Far East. leisurely off the west coast today. The - : Sauntere? will anchor tonight some- : where along the west coast. There was Tela, Managua, Punta Arenas and David a family seonten abeard the guest HUNGRY WOLVES FEARED for some illegitimate purpose pected to swing stockholders, who have not as yet gorie deeply into the aitua- tion, over to Mr. Rockefeller’s side. London, Feb. 10 (United Press).—A | Rie, covered 2,100 miles over sea, land F and high mountains, a journey hereto- | fore requiring nearly two weeks. In reversing his route, he bettered his time for the Canal Zone-Managua leg by ar agg Poincare Sees Reparation today. Herbert Hoover, jr., who arrived at Miami this morning, motored to Everglades, a town along the west ‘coast, and there joiried his father and mother, according to word received here. new cold wave throughout central Europe and extending as far as Con- stantinople, where conditions of great- the Senate and perjury which “caused lack of confidence” in Col. Stewart, Mr est suffering were reported, was re· ne It was not the charge of contempt of “his conduct over a our 54 years experience. & hand-chased ‘and set with fine white cut diam A remarkable value! | : iridium - & ? a a4 : Pee — > s — ee — Xe a He arrived at 7 a. m. by train from Atlanta, where he had abandoned his flight from Washington because of un- favorable weather. : The President-elect, Mrs. Hoover and members of the party, will debark at the Edison estate and go immediately into the home for the luncheon. Be- sides their son, other members. of the party are Jeremiah Milbank, owner of the Saunterer, and Edgar Ricard of New York, an old friend, and Mrs. Ricard, Parade Is Arranged. A parade which had been arranged for 11:30 has been scheduled instead for 3 o'clock in the afternoon, after the luncheon. Only a few automobiles will be in line. Local officials will ride at the head of the parade, followed by a car carrying the President-elect and Edison, another with Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Edison, and a third with Mr. and Mrs, Ford and Mr. and Firestone. Present plans are for Mr. Hoover and his party to return to the yacht after the parade for a fishing trip. Edison, it was learned tonight, may ask the President-elect to remain over and } speak briefly over a radio hookup ar- ranged for his birthday celebration tomorrow night. Edison himself will make a short radio talk. Will See Rubber Farm. Though he will be here only a short time, the President-elect. will inspect with Ford and Firestone the ten-acre miniature plantation adjoining Edison's estate, where the aged inventor is ex- perimenting with all sorts of plants about two hours. . | 3 : . With 10 Diamonds @ With 15 Diamonds @ With 30 Diamonds (Third-Circle) (Half-Circle) : (P ML : ) ae x. J 8 F Street at llth * vealed tonight in dispatches from a dozen capitals. Influenza epidemics in various coun- tries wére adding considerably to the distress, especially in England, Hun- gary, Czechoslovakia and J avia. The United Press correspondent at Berlin reported that one person was found frozen to death and 120 were treated for frozen noses, feet or hands in the German capital. The streets were deserted tonight because of the severe weather—about 13 degrees below zero throughout Germany. ~Beveral German towns, including Koenigsberg and Breslau, reported 20 below zero. The North Sea coust was blocked with ice and more than 40 vessels were ice-bound in Lubeck Bay. The navy Pdepartment has ordered German bat- tleships, the Schleswig-Holstein and El- sas, to the rescue. Advices from the Schleswig-Holstein said work was ing and that 30 of the vessels had n liberated. A gi- ant Lufthansa airplane cruised the Bal- tle coast throughout the day locating icebound vessels. Shipping was at a standstill. The Dally Express correspondent at Vienna reported ‘terrible conditions” at Constantinople, which has only wire- less communication wih the world, Since all telegraph lines were broken down by snow storms. Trains were snowbound and a fierce tornado held ships in the harbor, the advices from Constantinople said. The danger of attack by wolves— Problem as Task for U.S. | . Bolivia and Paraguay — To Exchange Prisoners | French Premier Wishes Americans Success in Settlement; — — Young Certain ¢o Head Parley; Coolidge Not | Opposed to His Selection as Chairman. the public and towafd public au- 4 thority.” Claims Rockefeller Edge. Mr. Aldrich reiterated his recent an- nouncement that a majority interest of the stockholders already have sent their proxies to the committee. headed by wever, these proxies. before the meeting morrow will, it ts believed, counteract in some measure the psy ad- vantage gained by Col. Stewart a week ago when a 50 per cent stock dividend and an extra cash dividend of 50 sents a share was voted to stockholders. : ; The revic# sent out by Mr. Aldrich begins with a dramatis of in- dividuals and tions figuring in the sensational dealings of the Con- tinenteal Co. There follows a chrono- logical table from June 1, 1921, to May 1, 1928, charting the events dealt with. Then begins the story itself, marked by many pages of Col. Stewart’s testimony. | An appendix contains the characteri- · gation of the Continental Trading Go. ; quoted from an opinion by the United | ta Supreme Co ; ° “On April 20, 1928, Stewart called to- gether the directors of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana and told them of the fact that he had in his on the Continental Trading Co. bonds which he had réceived, and the direc- tors decided that these bonds should be turned over to the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing Co.. and this was done, Mr. Aldrich's report states. * omen Ae gg gy from its — to exchange with Paraguay the prisoners captured =: -Bolivian itn tint hae en day. The instructions called for the ex- It is understood that the committee will sit in Paris in a general way and of the experts committee /| will remove to Berlin only when neces- when it meets at 2 p. m. tomorrow for;|sary. The meeting tomorrow willl be in ite first official session to le with ;}the Hotel Astoria, formerly headquar- the great problem of reparations revi- | ters of the reparations commission. sion. Premier Raymond Poincare is; Mr. Young, J. Pierpont Morgan and quoted by the Journal des Debats as| Thomas W. Lamont we luncheon sa “we wish to extend to the United | guests of Ambassador Herritk today, as States delegates our most ardent wishes| were Commandatore Pirelli, of Italy, for success in their work.” and Emile Francqui, of Belgium. Later This rather detached manner ac- | Ambassador Herrick said: centuates the American share in the “We got together. This problem does work. With the approval of President | not see mto be unsolvable.” Coolidge expressed, there can no longer; Parker Gilbert, agent general for be seen any difficulty to prevent the | reparations, was said in French finan- chairmanship of Mr. Young despite his | c.al circles tonight to hold the key to reluctance. the situation as “the man who has The French viewpoint, ag either of | penetrated deepest into the repara- the French experts, Moreau or Par-/| tions problem.” mentier, may put it tomorrow after~ (Associated Press.) » | noon, is: “France wants $10,000,000,000; The unanimous demand expresesd by $5,990,000 for reconstruction of north-/| the committee of experts in Paris that ern France and for pensions and 82.-/ Owen D. Young, anofficial American 000,000,000 each for payments of Wat | delegate, act as the permanent chair- debts to the United States and Great! man during their meeting to settle the Britain. oo ae ae pond German reparations blem meets —* * PO ag catering “ti — —* the approval of nt Cool- Paris, Feb. 10 (AP ‘Owen D.| Young, of the United States, will be chairman cE. #4 * | en pat & 4 ag esas et: oe Bo — k——— ee RE Ns ae —— —————— ed Sle ees tek a — — — — — — bd 2 ee Saas e + ? 2 Pee Le RSE Be * ee o> a ee ee on. eee C3 F — - ae : * — a Insane Asylum Patient , Not Clubbing Murderer © ~ rae 1 — 4 * ie . a : z ¥ % * 8 — onl ‘ a * va P. a t — of 3609 Patterson street north- Ww Remains resting at W .W. Chambers Se. funeral home. 1400 Chapin street north- west. Interment at Greensburg, Pa. GUDGIN—On Friday. February 8. 1929. at .7 p. m.. FRANCIS, beloved husband of Panel from his late residence, 512 In- graham street northwest. on Monday, . m@& Interment at VERY (Colonial Grand- father Clock in our vast stocks has been lowered ig price for this Sale. You can purchase a fine old mahogany clock now at great savings. Mantel clocks, too, share in the general price reductions. The Dwarf Grandfather type illustrated is 65 inches tall with melodious strike, at $49.30 AM LEE’S SONS «$32 PA..AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384, 1385 We T. CLEMENTS 1241 Wise. Ave "Est. 1862. West 804 CHAS. S. ZURHORST — - eer ST * V-L. SPEARE Co. ——— x— — 4 a * HESS—On Saturday. February 9, 1929, 4 ELOISE, dauchter of J. B: and Nellie Hess, of 909 Monroe street northwest. Puneral services at the S. H. Hines Co. ' funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth street : perch week, on Monday. February 11. at = D. m. Interment Mount Olivet y. Relatives and friends invited. Sunday, February 10, 1929. at residence, 2537 orgia avenue rthwest. MARY ELIZABETH H, déyoted mother of Dr. Daniel H. Smith, andmother of Mrs. Louise Parr Nelson. . Elizabeth Parr Gathings, Marie, Julia and Evola Parr. Notice of funeral hereafter. on Sunday, February ’ 37 Meri- st. TRENE TOPHAM nee De beloved wife of the late Richard Topham. Puneral from her late residence. on Tues- day, February 12, at 2:30 p. m. Inter- ment (private) at Glenwood Cemetery REROTE—On Sunday. Febru er residence, 812 or wold street northwest. of William Van late reside Ry (ee a, > E—On GSaturdey. February 9. 1929. at 11:40 p. m.. at his residence, 511 Rock Creek Church road, GEORGE DEXTER. beloved husband of May A. Volkman Notice of funeral later. February 10, 1929, in —224 the late otice of funeral Rn nny * day. ———— * husband of Ma ishear — end father ue Punerel from the residence of his son, 209 Eleventh street southwest. on Mon- ⸗ ry 11. at 2 p. m. teem Ook El Geometers) ——rreat \ 4 =e a — Dwarf Type Grandfather Clock Illustrated $49-50 Solid Honduras Mabogeng La Paz, Bolivia, Feb. 10 (A.P.).—Two- thirds of the houses of Trinidad, capi- tal of Beni Province, are faced with destruction by flood of the Mamore River, which has been inundating the city for several days. Villages were said to be threatened also and all of the field crops have been destroyed. The inhabitants of Santa Ana are leaving the town. Launches and smal! steamboats are being used to evacuate the stranded inhabitants of Trinidad. Relief measures have been taken, but distance and interrupted communica- tions make them difficult. beloved wife t her bruary 11, at Pp. Mm. erment Dansville, N. Y. WALL-—On Saturday, February 9, 1929, at 4 Watt, in t Garfield Hospital. yULIAN FPunera rvices at the —J Witte — lvania avenue north- 12, at 3 pd. m. Thursd Pebruary 7, 50 p. m.. at her residence. evn" Thirteenth street northwest, JU. Puneral services at Lee’s Chapel. en ‘ day. February 11, at 2 p. m. — Priday. Februa 8, 1929, at Ormia street . 0 Cal w isle watson and mother ot we “4 ; Remains at Lee's mortuary ch m ott tee avenue northwest. — will said at - Paul's Catholic February 11. at 9:30 Mount Carme! 1929. at Takom da Coushter ° ay, Funeral and : mast wh te 2 ioe 80 wf, be etery. ry &,° 1920, at her he rtmenta, Reciecan” vente —* <n J —9 Monday. February 11, at 1:30 pv. m. —— a Arlington National vs | : 1, 1929, * J etreet il, at northwest, Priday. THE FEBRUARY SALE OF LIFETIME FURNITURE MAYER & CO. Seventh St. Broadway Limited Train In Wreck; 100 Shaken Hobart, Ind,, Feb. 10 (A.P.).—Nearly 100 passengers aboard the first section of the Pennsylvania Railroad's Broadway Limited, bound for New York, were saken up today when seven cars left the rails near here. No one was injured. Pennsylvania officials, who said an investigation was under way, thought the derail- ment was caused by the second car in the train. The engine and first car did not leave the rails. A substi- tute train was dispatched from Chi- cago to pick up the passengers and | continue to New York, * a, , — — — the 4. . ‘ © — En ee ™ — 7 * "1 — * re ; ' on « ue eh — —— ——— nt alae " —— — PLORAL J ' eee 6034 j — — ~ hist eR HE SHES FE Seren: i 7 aia . Bags £2: TERIES — os 4 Priday, crusty 8, um, A, oved Le
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er _— ee a OF Pee Se a tle LM mH > ee 9 — 7 PS a wea en rae st bikes 3. * — ees wen Q ye ; ~ ist > : yt — Oe eke SM a ee a Bs eS si Sia ges: ———— * — ete SNe ee —— tar al en + | eae ’ 4 IN AMATION SHARES Air Industry’s Growth Is Aid- _ ed by Formation of In- vestment Trusts. ‘FOUR LEADING GROUPS New York, Feb. 10 (N.Y.W.N.S.)— havea capital today in excess of 62, aviation investment trusts, in 1928, have played an Four Huge Groups. - Financially the —— on of their size are: Cur- ted Aircraft and Trans- “Corporation 2 Aero- Aeronautical, when listed in @ market’ valuation of $1,458,- market valua- Ete ey H 4) Li YOUR OLD DICTIONARY This high class volume is larger and in every way better than any Dictionary ever distributed by the mewspapers. It is not an ordinary Dictionary such as is obtainable generally through the trade. It is ey new and more comprehen- ve. The pages are larger. There are ‘more words to the page and niore es. it is more handsomely and durably bound. Expert ilexico- graphers have worked for years and editing this new oa compiling * ume. Obsolete words that have gone out of use have been omitted. Words still in use, the meaning of which has changed, have been cor- rected and thousands of new words have been included, which have come into use in recent years. ae This Dictionary actually contains new words never heretofore lished in any. Dictionary. ou will be agreeably surprised that it is possible to obtain such a volume at so low 4 price. The Dic- _ -tlonary coupon is printed daily in this newspaper. Only 3 coupons on consecutive days qual- clipped ifles you to obtain the high class -yolume at the nominal price. Mail orders will be filled when postage is added as explained in the coupon. - Why Fear " GRAYHAIR WHY MUST MEN and % * it! — with Kolor- * nae —— * “ . a * . 8 * —⸗ — be i” * J ae * i = 4 ~ 7 + % 3 2 colors to the — — — — — THE WASHINGT ON POST: — — — —— + BIL c INVESTFN) | PREPARED FOR ATLANTIC FLIGHT | Lieut. Diego A. Arenzo (left) and Lieut. Claudio Mejia, Argentine aviators, plan to take off soon from Bellanca Field, Newcastle, Del., for Miami, Fla., and from there to Buenos Aires, where they will start on a 8,170-mile flight across the Atlantic to Seville, Spain. Below is their plane, formerly the Homa. GREEK PRINCE WEDS PRINCESS OF FRANCE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Princess Viggo of Denmark, Prince Paul and Princess Olga of Jugosilavia, the Count and Countess d’Orleans~- Chaponya, and all their gentlemen and ladies in waiting. Owing to the recent death of the queen mother of Spain and the subse- quent court mourning decreed by King Victor Emmanuel, the festivities to- night and tomorrow were considerably curtailed. The religious ceremony wilt be cele- brated by Mer. Cozzoli, assisted by the Palatin chapter. Thereafter the party wil} return to the palace for a recep- tion and wedding breakfast. The couple, after a protracted honeymoon, will return to Rome and live in the palace of Queen Mother Olga. Efforts of the ecclesiastical authori- ties to dissociate the ceremony from the French royalist movement were un- available. The bride was the proud re- cipient of gifte from monarchist lead- ers, together with an aibum containing thousands of signatures of sympathi- mers of the cause of the pretender. The Italian tricolor and the white flag of the house of Orleans were displayed together outside the palace The bride, Princess Francois Isabelle Louise Marie, was borniin Paris on Christmas Day. 1902. She har received the traditional education of a daugh- ter of the French nobility, and addi- tional training in languages, being, like her sisters, thoroughly conversant witb English, Italian and Spanish. Prince Christopher .is considerably older than his bride, having been born in the Chateau of Paviovsk, near what — then St. Petersburg, July 29, 1888. On February 1, 1920, he married the late Mrs. William B. Leeds, widow of the Cleveland (Ohio) magnate, at Vevey, Switzerland, and with her visited the United States. “rincess Anastasia, as she was styled, died in London, to- | August 29, 1923, survived by her son, William B. Leeds, jr.. who married Princess Xenia of Russia. Jugosiavian Schools Closed. Vienna, Feb. 10 (U0 P.).—Snows, ex- treme cold and an epidemic oi influen- ga caused Jugoslavian authorities to close schools throughout the country until Fe 13, a dispatch received here from. yesterday said. The modern Walentine idle duis tas nese tenes —Kolor-Bak is sold on a money- For Sale at All Drug and Department Stores VESSEL AGAIN CALLS AID IN PACIFIC STORM CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. but still some distance from the help- less vessel. The Coast Guard cutéer Chelan left here early yesterday for (Dutch Harbor, but ts still too far away\to be of any assistance. Ship Intrepid Burned. San Pedro, Calif.. Feb. 10 (U.P.).— Meager reports received at the Marine Exchange here said the motor ship In- trepid caught fire and burned to the water’s edge off the coast of San Jose del Cabo, 83 miles south of Los An- geles Harbor. Capt. W. R. Dobbs and the crew of eight men were resqued, the reports said. The vessel was en route with «a cargo of bananas from Mexico to Los Angeles. Meanwhile the tug Sea Rover was speeding to the assistance of the | freighter GSuspeario, stranded since Thursday night off Magdalena Bay on the coast of Lower Californie. The Suspeario, carrying a general cargo and manned by a crew of 25, was en route from New York to San Fran- cisco when her fuel supply became ez- hausted in a severe storm. The Rover will tow the disabled vessel into this harbor, Tugs Free Afoundria. Pensacola, Fla., Feb. 10 (A.P.)—The 5. 8S. Afoundria, American Shipping Board vessel, came into port here last night after being aground today off Santa Rosa Island. The freighter was freed by the tug Sampson, of Pensa- cola, after five hours. The Afoundria sailed from Manchester, England, Janu- ary 17 for Pensacola and Mobile. — Viczeno Voipe, Painter, Dies. Naples, Italy, Feb. 10 (A.P.).—Viczeno Volpe, a painter who represented the Neopolitan artists at the world’s fair in Chicago in 1802, died today of bron- chial pneumonia. 7 WHOLESALE TARIF REVISION OPPOOED Leaders See Little Chance for Changes, Except in Isolated Cases. RESUME HEARINGS TODAY (Associated Press ~ With opinion solidified more than ever against a wholesale revision of the tariff at the specia) session of the new Congress, the House ways and means committee today will enter its sixth week of hearings on the subject. Silk, paper and books and sundries will demand the attention of the com- mittee for the next five days. Next week will be devoted to sundries and the free list, with the administrative provisions coming up for consideration February 25. This will conclude the open ses- sions, at which, to date, 680 witnesses have pressed hundreds of proposals for changes in the import duty structure, mostly increases. That a majority of these suggestions will be ignored is the opinion held rath- er generally among Republican con- gressional leaders. They hold that only in isolated instances outside the agri- cultural rates will there be a necessity for upward revision, and openly declare that many of the witnesses recommend higher duties, not expecting them to be granted, but in the hope that present rates will not be lowered or that com- promise higher duties might be agreed’ upon. While there have been some predic- tlons that the entire tariff wall would be raised, the return of Chairman Smoot of the Senate finance commit- tee from Florida, where he conferred last week with President-elect Hoover, with the opinion that there should be no tinkering with rates other than those applying to agriculture, except in a few scattered instances, . has served to allay the fears of the moder- ate revisionists of the House. Speaker Longworth, Republican; Til- son, of Connecticut, the Republican House floor leader, and Chairman Hawley, of the ways and means com- mittee, have been in accord all along that schedules other than those Gealing with products of the farm should be readjusted only where in- equities are definitely shown. They have read reports, however, that the Senate would open up the entire tariff to radical change and it is against this proposal that Senator Smoot has now taken a stand. The Utah senator, whose committee will have charge of the tariff bill in the Senate, says that, while there is no way of limiting consideration to any special items and all may be sub- jected to revision once the bill reaches the Senate floor, he will oppose al) efforts tq change rates in wholesale fashion. « He believes the farm duties general]- ly could well stand but moderate sees little need of changes except per- haps in the sugar and cotton textile echedules. He believes the world sugar duty of 22 cents a pound and 1.76 eents against Cuba will be raised as well as the rates on fine cotton yarns and cloths. Broker, Mourning Wife, Shoots Himself Dead New York, Feb. 10 (A.P.).—Walter L, Chittendent, 51 years old, a member of the brokerage firm of Chittenden, Phelps & Co., of Binhampton, N. Y., was found dead today in his room at hte Imperial Hotel, at Thirty-econd street and Broadway. Police asid he had shot himself through the right eye with a rifle They added that Mr. Chittenden had suffered from melon- chola since the death of his wife a year ago and that he had been undergoing treatment at the Park West Hospital since December. Yesterday afternoon he left the hospital, prééumably for e walk, but did not return. He purchased a handbag and a rifle and went to the hotel, where he e @ room about an hour after he left the hospital. Byrd Antarctic every member. a special formula. | Mivmibers of the Byrd Antarctic Expedition selected as amatterioficourse n the selection of every item of equipment for the absolute dependability the all-important cane. Simply as a matter of course, therefore, Waterman’s foun- tain pens were supplied to It was to be expected, too, that Waterman’s Blue Black would be the official ink. And, to meet the rigid exactions of the Ant- arctic continent, itself, we sup- plied a non-freezing ink made by Because Waterman’s No. 7 is made in seven different styles of pen point, each identified by a distinct color in- lay band on the cap, it is the “Ideal” —* MOND AY, FEBRUARY — Guard Given Hines Following Threats Veterans’ Bureau Head Off | 552 3 EF TH] Coast to coast radio hook-up every Saturday night through the National Broadcasting Company’s network. The Lucky Strike 41%, 1929. U.S. PLOT TO OUST GEN. BOOTH CAGED! Smith, Commissioner Here, Sure American Eavoy !s Cause of Trouble. : SEES HATE OF BRITISH 10 (A.P.).--Defec Arm rT Fes : $ J —— ES * —58* amond Dance Orchestra in “The Tunes that made Broadway, Broadway,” Hay, Doan’ 2 Pills. A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys _ At all desless, 75¢ ¢ bas, Fore bito Cay Mi. Chien, Basil NY, f $$$ —— — — “The fact that we were not permitted to smoke from the time the Graf Zeppelin left Friedrichshafen until we landed at Lakehurst only increased my appetite for a Lucky Strike. Oh, how good that first one tasted! I’m really keen for Lucky Strike—the toasted flavor ts de lightful. I smoke a Lucky instead of eating sweets—that’s what many men have been doing for years. I think it high time we women smoked Luckies and kept our figures trim.” Grace M. Hay DRUMMOND Hay modern common sense way—reach for a L instead of a sweet. Everyone is doing it—men keep healthy and fit, women retain a trim figure. Lucky Strike, the finest tobaccos, skilfully blended, then toasted to develop a flavor which is a delightful alternative for that craving for fattening sweets. Toasting frees Lucky Strike from impurities. 20,679 physicians recognize this when they say Luckies are less irritating than other cigarettes. rettes. That's why folks say: “It’s good to smoke Luckies.” Authorities attribute the enor. —* mous increase in Cigarette smok- ing to the improvement in the process of Cigarette manufacture by the application of heat. It is true that during the year 1928, Lucky Strike Cigarettes showed a greater in- crease than all other Cigarettes combined. This surely confirms the public’s confidence in the superiority of Lucky —— “It's toasted” No Throat Irritation -No Cough. .
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CHURCHMMEN DECRY COMPANIONATE IDEA Federal Council’s Committee _ Issues Its Initial Report on Love and Home. SEx RELATIONS ANALYZED agt* i : 4 3 s § * is psychologically unfortunate ee marriage on a distinctly low “Objects Not Accomplished.” “The question also arises whether there is ly with the young, and whether it would seri- ously diminish illicit relations, What youth needs is greater maturity and longer acquaintance before marriage, pe ng —— Bred its —— bilities untary pline over the impulses of sex.” The committee then denounced easy diverces and other practices that help destroy the home and the “Christian of marriage.” ideal : “Divorce, even when allowed by the church, must be — — Se a THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. FEBRUARY — — nnd NEW CHANNEL SWIM ASPIRANT | Miss Connie Gilhead, of London, the newest Channel aspirant, who is out to beat Gertrude Ederle’s record of 14 hours 34 minutes. She trains in the icy sea and is called ‘“‘Connie the Ice-Breaker” by her trainer, Jabez Wolfe, who claims she is faster than his last pupil, Laddie Sharp, who swam the channel last year in 14 hours 58 minutes. Sage Report Bares Scores Of ‘Marriage Mart’’ Towns te/Survey Shows 57 in 29 States, Disclosing ‘General Neglect”? of Laws on Matrimony; Backed by One Chamber of Commerce; Reform Asked. New York; Feb. 10 (A.P.).—The Rus- sell Sage Foundation reported today that a study of marriage law adminis- tration in 30 States has revealed the existence of 57 “marriage market towns” in 29 States. The report states that these towns constitute the most conspicuous, though not the most serious, result of “the general neglect of marriage laws in this country.” The communities styled marriage market towns are those that have more than twice as large a rate as that of their State, or which draw more than half their marriage candidates from outside license dis- tricts. “We are so little inclined to adver- tise these places,” says the foundation, “that we are suppressing their names throughout this report.” | In one marriage market town the report says that social workers were told by the justice.of the peace that his regular fee was $3, but if the prin- cl wanted their marriage kept out the papers he charged $3 extra. In this town runners for the justices were found who went so far ir solicit-! ing business as to board moving auto- mobiles if they thought the occupants looked as though they might get mar- ried if properly approached. In another town two justices of the peace advertised in street cars running from a nearby city, displaying car cards reading, “Sweetheart: Be ready at 4 o’clock—we'll go to * * * just a short ride, and Justices * * * and * * * will are | tle the knot.” In a third town ministers rather than justices were found to be profit- ing by the business, splitting of fees with taxi drivers who brought them as|couples to marry having been charged To 10-Year-Old Murder Feb. 10 (AP.).—Finger’ ound on a club, used in kill- against several. In one marriage market town the chamber of commerce spoke in its printed circulars of the town’s ad- vantages for weddings and expressed fts desire for “legitimate resort mar- riage business.” The report includes a study of ex- ploitation of , which it says is by no means limited to marriage mar- ket towns. In one city where license andj applications may be received by any notary public a jeweler had himself ap- pointed a notary and then advertised . | free marriages for all who bought rings plant the bombs, had refused at the last moment. in his store. Legion’s Welfare Leader Due Today Miss E. C, Puschner Plans to Attend Parley of Ex- perts This Week. Miss Emma C. Puschner, director of the National Ghild Welfare division of the American Legion, with headquar- ters at Ind lis, will come to Wash- to! ington today for preliminary work in frustrated two bandits t. Gas hematite accosted Henkin ‘in a corridor of a downtown hotel in Min- connection with the national confer- ence of eocial workers scheduled to meet here Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Puschner is a lor member of the American Association of Social .| Workers and is a member of Quentin Roosevelt Unit, No. 1, the American Legion Auxiliary, Department of Mis- sourt. She has beeu connected with maa child welfare activities since She will be the honor guest and ker tonight at the meet- . 8. B. Jacob Jones Post of on at the Thomas Massachusetts avenue Farmer Killed in Fight | With Private Policemen Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 10 (A.P.).—John , & 4leyear-old farmer, was connection with Police said Watts admitted attacking Bereskie with the butt of after farmer hed Balkan Town, in Snow _ ~Blanket 9 Days, Saved — — here, was Other means of exploiting marriage were listed as weddings at public ex- positions, in floats in street parades, in ferris wheels, in airplanes, theaters, swimming tanks and at midnight on June 1 to win prizes offered by mer- chants for the first June bride. The Foundation says that exploita- tion of marriage is rarely illegal and suggests that «nly .public opinion can stop the “unseemly procedure,” which the report says destroys the solemnity of the marriage vows and tends to eliminate a conscientious attitude among the officiating justices. The study was made for the Founda- tion by Fred S. Hall, of the Russell Sage staff, andthe late Mary E. Rich- mond. First Mortgage and Construction Loan Applications Invited at 34% Glover& Flather 1508 H St, N.W. Main 1753 —§_)Y%p NOTES Main 1016 PROSECUTOR SEEKS PANTRAM'S RELEASE Massachusetts Official to Come to Capital; Wants Prisoner in Murder. SALEM BOY WAS VICTIM District Attorney William A. Clark, of Gloucester, Mass. will ask Wash- ington authorities to release Carl Pans- ram in order that Massachusetts may try him for the murder of 12-year-old Henry McMahon at Salem nearly seven years ago, dispatches received last night from the Massachusetts city stated. The attorney yesterday at his home in Gloucester, where he has been confin- ed for ten days by Illness, announced that he intends coming to W as soon as the criminal sessions of the Essex Superior Court recess, probably in about three weeks, to see what he can do about bringing Panzram back here. “Panzram will wait for me, I guess,” the district attorney said. “He is 25 years in Washington for housebreak- ing and a couple of weeks won't make any difference.” Clark already has the report of State Detective William F. Murray, of Lynn, attached to his office, and Capt. Gid- eon Pelletter, of Salem, who accom nied by witnesses, came here for inter- views with Panzram after the convict had confessed to the Killing of boys in Massachusetts and Pennsylvania, Four women and a boy identified Pans- ram as the man they saw walking along the Salem highway on the afternoon Henry McMahon disappeared, and made presented by the Pennsylvania author~ ities, and District Attorney Clark be- lieves the District of Columbia author- ities will surrender Panzram to him as a convict, in the event of Massachu- setts’ failure to convict him of the Mc- Mahon boy’s murder, 75 Motorists Stalled In Wyoming Snowdrifts Sheridan, Wyo., Feb. 10. (A.P.).—Be- tween 75 and 100 ed marooned buses near Banner, Wyo., south of here, in snowdrifts. The Casper-Sheridan bus wae stall- ed, as were cars bringing the Gillette Basket Ball Team to Sheridan, where they were to play. Secureé by First Mortgages Safe—Conservative Make your sav- 41 Years’ ingsand surplus funds work for Experience infinen cing homes and in the sale of these securities, Wm. H. Saunders Co.,Anc. ‘ It was during the la*ter period that Co-Operative Building Association Organised 1879 49TH YEAR COMPLETED Scrsins ‘iad’ Frotiis’.”' SPSorsoass |) SYSTEMATIC SAVING } SPELLS SUCCESS i Join the Equltabie ss t with your s Subscriptions ef the 96th Issue of Stock Being Received Share, $2.50 Per Month |] EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F. St. N. W. JOHN JOY EDSON. President WALTER &. PRATT. Jr.. Gecretary. 729 Fifteenth Street N.V. J. & W. SELIGMAN & CoO. MEMBERS OF THB NEW YORE STOCK EXCHANGES NEW YORK INVESTMENT SECURITIES WASHINGTON OFFICE SECURITIES BUILDING ‘ie FIRST TRUST NOTES to yield 614% In amounts from $100 up 1437 K Street N.W. Qe WARDMAN eee Beogers of Hangary oe Mast Pay Income Tax Budapest, Hungary, Feb, 10 (A.P). All beggars in Hungary must hence- forth pay taxes on their incomes, the same as all other citizens; must register their names and addressees with the police, and prove their inability to work, It all came about when the gov- } ernment discovered that the presi- dent of the National Association of Hungarian Beggars had called «a meeting of the association, to be held at Zeggededin today. The meeting was promptly banned, and dissolution of the organization de- manded. When investigation proved that many beggars made more money than respectable working men, the government came out with _ drastic regulations. ; MRS. IDA W. FRENCH DIES OF PNEUMONIA CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. York paper. She resided here during | be her father’s Government connections as Assistant Postmaster General and Postmaster General, and later in Lon- don, when he represented the United States as consul general to England from 1905 to 1910. -he and her sister were presented at the Court of St. James and that she met . Prench, whom she later tharried. New York and often visited in Wash- services will be held tomor- row morning at 10 o’clock at St. Mat- thew’s Church. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. — — — — — Artistically designed. 11. 1929. MEANS OF VIOLATING DRY LAW UNDER FIRE Representative Sproul to Ask Inquiry Into All Meth- ods in Use. NEW OIL IS QUESTIONED to remove industria] alcohol,” ul we want to find out if th “We upnderstand that oll with industrial alcohol remove denaturants as the oll has the ability of a the denaturing substances alcohol.” ution is Well made. Beautifully finished in decorated brushed brass and. bronze. affording a positive grip. $ — COMPA Completely adjusted. to any angle, any positior. With a new clamping mechanism, easy to use and | Flexible Desk Lamp finished in bronze or brass. PEGTAR Ga ee gett e tee NY Stationery Stores ; 724 13th St. N.W. 17th and Eye Sts. Dictionary WEBSTE ) ENTIRELY NEW BASED ON THE ORIGINAL 1152 large pages. ee. OUNDER'’S WEEK Celebrating 68 Years of Public Confidence . | Begins Today jf tahion dopiars aren ecvars aod spel | priced merc hout the store, guest this week. a | Program for Today * . | 8:55 to 9:05 a. m. * “Songs of the ‘Sixties’.” a 2:30 p.m. (3rd Floor) - | othy Ethel Walsh, nationally known authority on § Interior Decoration. _ : ee 4:30 p.m. (Fourth Floor) . «ff . Lecture on Oriental Rugs—“History and Symbol- | °§ ism,” by Mr. H. Clarke Moses, Jr. “ss 4 — as e +2 * * a = We HOURS—10 A. _ SATURDAY Mites Pr. M. ~ toe Pe Me IS3evevelbe It’s scholarship gives it standing aboveallothers, It is superior to ® any Dictionary ay ever distributed — to newspaper wee readers. It can fa not be obtained in the. regular trade. | - 2 1 V iu . . * > - . e J . ‘ a oe” “ ’ ; 4 . . WASHINGTON POST desires to advise that every one of its readers should have this new and more comprehensive Dictionary. Even though you have other Dictionaries, you cannot afford to be without this one. It is authoritative, up-to-date, entirely new, contains more words, many new words not heretofore published in a Dictionary. In addition to the large vocabulary the complete sum- mary of English grammar, the enlarged list of synon yms and antonyms and other special features are worth more than the small cost. SPECIAL A limited number of copies bound in special de- embossed art covers maroon and old gold, th full gold edges and thumb indexed, can be supplied for only one dollar extra, an ideal gift in a beautiful box. ~ } a ik 7 : or * ‘ > i al — —— ae te Mahe? MB) 2% ⸗ » th * 4* wy! 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* 4 a * * RRS Pe ee SS Oe , fe . — hes Sa Wg be Sa Cir aa es We Shen eit — “ie RS ee MN > es ——— oe gloat PROD SAG Bi TB beige ee . : 7 i a ae iO 4 wee ——— —— — Sidi: * — A Bt Sahn PS te og EPH ss ea > 4 — KS “gens #4 —— 5 bay, * * =. ae * I APRS > “al are, “Osea. ae i Fg THE WASHINGTON POST CO., Washington, LD. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED — he Washington Post is a member of Associated receiving the complete Settee of the 2 greatest ' organization "Associated Press is exctusively entitled to the use — Fepublication of all news dispatches credited te it or oo m this paper, and a locai ass — a R *t gales *_* 2s Ww TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. » Sunday included. one year —_— one year only. ear 7. Sunday “included. one month iy, Sunday excepted. one month. only. one month (with four Sundays) only. one month (with Ove Sundays) BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Marvyiand and Virginia. day. Sunday —* year. 810.00 = 31 ke Six months.. oe = Ine month... $0 One montb.. ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexice and Canada, inci.) Sunday Only. q vne year $5.00 5.00 - 2.50 100; One month... .50/ One month.. All Subscriptions by Mail. Payable in Advance. - New — ge ne <3 * Post or renewals will not be t accompanies the order. Remit- unless pa should be * * drafts, checks, postoffice orders. yg express orders ayable ‘to The Daily Only. One year. ..87.00 3.50 0 ' Daily Only. One year.. — at val —— Washington. D. C., as second "lass mall ‘me Representative—PAUL BLOCK. — —— : Lit ng, ton; nera Detroit: Guarantee Trust Bullding, Philadelphie: Building. San — — Monday, February 11, 1929. - THE SENATE’S UNJUST ACT. : The Senate has made a bad matter rse by adopting an amendment to the trict bill providing that Police Capt. = E. Burlingame’s pay shall be with- held “until he shall be vindicated from p the charges now pending against him.” This amendment should be stricken E tion: the bill in conference, as a matter & ‘decency and obedience to constitu- ~ tional law. No one knows whether Capt. Burlin- | game is innocent or guilty of the allega- - tons made in a committee of the House. ‘the absence Of formal charges he is —— warranted in keeping silence, — oat nn . * X would be foolish to make public Like all other citizens of lie United States, he is entitled to the | esumption of innocence until and un- , s he is proved guilty by a fair trial. It a * : “eertainly unfair to publish damaging alles ns against a man and then fail 3 produce a complaining witness or before a grand jury. ‘ ————— senators were utterly in- ifferent to this case, and permitted this amendment to be inserted in ation bill. The Senate con- ins many able lawyers. Not one of rove: th yen 2-can show that the amendment is tin violation of a citizen’s. constitu- rights. -If this amendment should 3g accepted in conference, Congress will polluted the source-of law by trying oe row the burden of proof upon a n entitled to the presumption of ance. President Coolidge would be slied to veto the bill, in order to mt an attempt by the law-making ee = er to break down a safeguard that nds every American citizen. Lapt. Burlingame may be guilty of — 3 and of conduct prejudicial to the eS _ may be considered safe speed. : 4 geod name of the Police Department. But until he is proved guilty, neither Con- nor the District government has right to punish him, by withholding salary or otherwise. It is strange, | of would have been strange in the days ' when the Senate commanded greater public Tespect, to call attention to the pare amendment to the Constitution: ~ In all criminal prosecutions, the Shall enjoy the right to a : a Speedy and public trial, by an im- jury * * * and to ‘be informed & -of the nature and cause of the accu- ; to be confronted with the tnesses against him; to have com- : al pp process for obtaining wit- in his favor, and to have the “assistance of counsel for his defense. & TRAFFIC SPEED AND SAFETY. oe traffic is becoming continually er. Not many years ago 20 miles per hour — ————— “speeding” and the fast driver E vs universally considered a menace on the Today many States allow motor cars a “er as fast as 40 miles per hour on unob- : and under ble conditions even 50 miles per hour stretches of highway, to be accepted as the basis of traffic ent, and officials are learning that 4s no definite rate of speed at which all r vehicles may safely travel. wee. Chicago 4s building a highway from the of ‘Indiana into the heart of the city cars. may drive at any desired speed _ interference from crossroad traffic. ylvania and other States have recently d their ‘speed limits. The most recently ; | plan ‘to solve the speed problem has in Westchester County, N. Y., aes al organizations have approved a ——— Tanging from 10 miles Ee en es to 40 miles . The action was taken on report a that “speed ts the least cause of .” The chief sources of danger, ¥ a ey drivers, those who wobble —— those who attempt . 38.00 Six months . = A new criterion made thoroughly clear. THE WASHI NGTON POST: MONDAY, 40 miles per hour with a greater degree of safety than others can be driven at half that rate. The test of safety is not in the speed but in the efficiency of the machine and the skill of the driver. As driving ability becomes more universal, speed laws will likely be sup- plemented or supplanted by less arbitrary regulations requiring the motorist to keep within the bounds of safety at all speeds. Cleveland has the reputation of moving its traffie-faster than any other city in the United States and yet its death rate from automo- bile accidents is lower than that of many other American cities. Traffic moves with amazing speed in Paris, and the fatality rate is only a fraction of what it is in our large cities. In Washington traffic is sluggish because of the low speed limit and the high percentage of amateur drivers. Motorists can not lawfully travel faster than 22 miles per hour in Wash- ington, even on the broad boulevards and arterial highways. In spite of the fact that Washington has more street space than any other city in America, the traffic becomes con- gested at busy periods, resulting in serious delays. With so many inexperienced drivers, it woyld no doubt be unwise to raise the speed limit at present, but it is not too early to start tightening up the regulations against inex- perienced and careless drivers-who make more expeditious movement of traffic impossible. — — — — EDISONS BIRTHDAY. ‘“‘Few men in the history of the world,” said Secretary Mellon in an address delivered last October, “have effected profound changes not only in the lives of their contemporaries, but of all succeeding generations. Thomas A. Edi- son is one of this small but illustrious com- pany. In the space of a single lifetime he has changed the conditions under which men } live; and, more than any one else now living, has helped to bring about a new social order, based. upon the achievements of modern science.” Today is the eighty-second anniversary of the birth of Thomas A. Edison. The entire world sends its felicitations. The career of Edison is remarkable in a country of remark- able careers. He stands alone in field of applied science. The incandescent lamp was his creation exclusively. He played an im- portant part in making practicable the tele- phone. The phonograph, the stock ticker, the “mimeograph, the motion picture camera, the alkaline storage battery, and numerous other devices are the products in whole or in essen- tial parts of his genius. Each of them exerts a profound effect upon civilization. Bach has contributed materially to the economic and social development of the Nation and the world. “Tom” Edison, at 82, still. labors upon his inventions and discoveries with the enthusiasm of youth. No one doubts that he will. produce other marvelous devices. The world today not only sends its. congratulations, but it adds a fervent and perhaps selfish wish, for many, many happy returns of this anniversary. NAVIES NOT OBSOLETE. Lieut. Comdr. J. M. Kenworthy, M. P., and George Young, Englishmen, have published a book entitled “Freedom of the Seas.”’ In it they discuss naval warfare and types of ships, and come to the conclusion that navies have already been rendered ‘obsolete by aircraft. The cruiser, they say, is a tactical weapon that is fast losing, or has lost, its military inrpor- tance; and the battleship, in their opinion, has become only a costly white elephant. The next war, they conclude, will be won by air bom- bardment and blockade, with sea power and surface ships counting scarcely at all. There is a good deal of talk going around regarding the value of this ship or that weapon in the “next war.” Some of it is the result of misinformation; somé of it is based on fact. In attempting to forecast the future, it is not difficult. to: see that which one wishes to see, Navies. can only hope to keep pace with the present, attempting as best they can to make provision for the future. The only actual test of naval weapons lies in their performance in maneuvers. The United States Navy, operating off Panama, -is at the present moment engaged in such a test. Although the maneuvers are not yet complet- ed, Admiral Wiley made a statement to the press the other day that is of interest in this connection. The statement is not official, nor does it pretend to give a summary of the knowledge gained during the war game. The maneuvers have brought out, in Admiral Wiley’s opinion, the following valuable points: : (1) They have accentuated the fact that cruisers that can keep the sea and make speed under al] weather conditions are vitally neces- sary to the successful conduct of any naval campaign. (2) They have proved that the necessity of various types of surface and subsurface craft has not been lessened and that the battleship remains the backbone of the fleet. (3) They have proved that aviation has in- troduced an element into military and naval operations whose value can not be ignored. (4) They have proved that aviation has added a very valuable component to the fleet and that its development in the United States fleet is progressing satisfactorily. In other words, despite Commander Ken- worthy’s assertion, naval safety is based upon well-rounded development of all types of craft and weapons. There may be a day when naval vessels will be as obsolete as the pikestaff, but that day has not yet arrived. A STUDY OF THE TRUST LAW. Attacks upon the Sherman antitrust law have become increasingly common. Amert- can radio and cable interests, for example, point to the recent amalgamation of British communications interests into a single com- pany operating wire, radio and cable services, in support of the claim that if American com- munications interests are to meet the threat of competition they, too, must be permitted to merge. Under the antitrust laws such merg- ers are unlawful, and it is likely that Congress sooner or later will be asked to grant such in- terests exemption from the law. The Sherman law was passed in 1890 be- cause of general fear of the great ‘industrial trusts that were springing up throughout. the Nation. Necessarily the languagé of the law was broad, requiring judicial interpretation in order that business and industry might ascer- tain how far the law made practices unlawful! that never before had been legally challenged. —* aumerousa interpretations and deei- sions, however, the statute never has been The need exists to- | tury, cowboy! day for a study of antitrust legislation in con- nection with its intrinsic soundness and eco- nomic necessity. The National Civic Federation has formed a commission on industrial inquiry to study, among other matters, antitrust legislation. Professional men, industrialists, representa- tives of labor and consumers are numbered in its representative personnel. Of the antitrust study, Matthew Woll, chairman of the com- mittee on plan and scope, says: The purpose of the investigation is to study economic factors and policies upon which wide differences of opinion exist, to ascertain if an impartial presentation of facts will disclose basic principles ac- ceptable to the three great groups repre- senting American industrial life. It is believed to be difficult for any one group to see all factors which must be consid- ered in reaching conclusions; but it is believed to be equally true that policies must be based upon deliberate considera- tion of facts representing the points of view of all concerned. We are living in an age characterized by associated human endeavor; and if there is to be uniform | opportunity for progress, plans for asso- clated undertakings must consider the welfare of all groups affected. His statement outlines an excellent founda- tion upon which such a study can be built. With the letter in which it is contained, which was mailed to 25,000 lawyers, bankers, indus- trialists, manufacturers and officials of labor and agricultural organizations, there is in- closed a statement of the results of the opera- tion of the antitrust laws as well as a question- naire upen which it is hoped to obtain a com- pendium of information and suggestions re- garding “‘the nature and form of the proper regulation of industrial organizations by. the Government.” The obvious advantages which have accrued to all classes from the existence of many or- ganizations formed since the World War have allayed the fears of “big business” prevalent during the last decade of the nineteenth cen- and have developed an entirely new public attitude toward such combinations. In addition, the chronic distress of the coal indus- try, the long-continued depression in the tex- tile industry, the waste of irreplaceable nat- | ural resources in the petroleum industry, the disorder among the smaller competing units in other: industries, and the uncertain status of organizations of labor are unmistakable signs of the need for a. reconsideration of the whole problem of large-scale cooperative or- ganization. The National Civic Federation has launched a worthy enterprise. It is to be hoped that tangible results will be obtained from the sur- vey of its commission on industrial inquiry. A FAMOUS TENNIS COURT. More than fifty years ago Julian Marshall inserted in his “Annals of Tennis” a single sentence forming part of a description of King Henry VIII given by Sebastian Giustiniani in a book in which he dealt with the four years he had spent as ambassador from the Venetian * republic at the English court. Marshall ex- tracted enough for his purpose, which was to show the fondness of Henry for the game of tennis; ‘but the passage, as Giustiniani wrote it, is interesting enough to be quoted, in trans- lation, at greater length: His majesty is 29 years old and. ex- tremely handsome; nature could not have done more for him; he is much hand- somer than any other sovéreign in ' Christendom; a great deal handsomer than the King of France; very fair, and his whole frame admirably proportioned. On hearing that Francis I wore a beard, he allowed his to grow, and, as it is red- dish, he has now got a beard which looks like gold. He is extremely fond of tennis, at which game it is the prettiest thing in the world to see him play, his fair skin glowing through a shirt of the finest texture. That last sentence, which is the one used by Marshall, has been generally taken to ‘represent. the Tudor. monarch playing at Hamptcn court; but the dates make that impossible, for Giustinian! is referring to the year 1519, and the tennis court at Hampton Palace was not built by Henry until 1529. The Venetian Ambasador must have seen the king in action at the earlier date at either of the royal palaces of Richmond or Greenwich, each of which then possessed a tennis court. The quarter-centenary of the establishment of the Hampton tennis court is therefore being celebrated this year. Restored by Wren and largely rebuilt under William III, this tennis court has continued to be a playground for royalty and for distinguished subjects of the British crown to the present day. It is re- corded of Charles I that he used to rise at 6 o’clock in the morning to play tennis there, and Pepys tells us that Charles II was a fine player, although, as the diarist is careful to add, he did not merit the “beastly flattery’’ with which the sycophants of his court greeted some of his more telling strokes. ‘“‘The merry monarch,” in fact, liked the Tudor tennis court so well that, when he caused another to be built at Whitehall, he took care to have it made an exact replica of the earlier one. Prince Albert) also played at Hampton, as did Edward VII; and the list of the present mem- bers of the club is headed by the name of George V. Many men famous in the world of literature and art or of politics have played, and still play, tennis at Hampton. Shakespeare, in “Henry VV," uses the technical terms of the game so glibly—‘rackets,” “hazards,” “chases,”’ “‘a set’’—that it is supposed by some that he was himself an expert player. Be that as it may, there is no evidence that he ever played at Hampton. The game spoken of here is, of course, not the modern one of lawn tennis, which is some- times—undeservedly, indeed—looked down upon by the votaries of the older sport. Ten- nis proper is played with racket and balls in a walled court and against the wall. Success in it calls for great skill and stamina. This is the game of which a Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford, wrote, in 1584, that it “exercises all parts of the body alike and greatly delighteth the minde, making it lusty and cheerfull, all which commodities may be found in none other kind of exercise.’’ Ford freight planes flew 3,198 hours in 1928 —about the same length of time it takes to get by automobile from the White House to the Bureau of Standards at 5 o'clock any after- noon. President-elect Hoover has become a_ Boy Scout. Let's hope he doesn’t try to become a J a -- — — — a= See eee Sar See . — — LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. What Is True Valuation? To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The accepted basis of valuation for public utilities and other corporations seems to be reproduction cost. I gather from the current news that when it comes to selling the public property there must be an entirely dif- ferent basis of valuation. The Shipping Board proposes to sell the public steamships for $16,vw),000. The replacement cost of these vessels has been estimated at $110,000,000. Will you please explain to fare- payers and taxpayers why there should be one basis of valuation for rates, which the public has to pay, and an- other basis of valuation for the sale of the public’s property? WILLIS J. RUTLEDGE. Sell Off Useless Ships. To the Editor of The Post—-sir: In your editorial today, “American Ship- building Declines,” you say that “con- struction of merchant vessels in this country shows a serious decline * « «© more hips are needed * * * needs of the Nation is-a greater merchant fleet.” If a nation’s merchant fleet consists of many merchant vessels, this country has such a “merchant fleet,” but the trouble with this “merchant fleet” is that hundreds of these vessels are not operating. The efforts of the Shipping Board to salvage the war-built cargo Ships is very commendable, but the ships that are not being operated should be dis- posed of either for scrap or for opera- tion under the American flag and the loss written off. All these ships were built as @ war measure, and after ten years of effort, th® unsold ships should be taken off the market by scrapping, if necessary. {ff all inactive ships owned by the Shipping Board were at once sold (at the rate they are now being sold, it will probably take fifteen years to se]! them) the shipbuilding industry would be stabilized. It is questionable if the cost of taking care of the inactive ships, including the overhead, is equa! | to the amount taken in through sales, | and if this is so, the holding of these Ships is not profitable to the Govern- ment. MERCHANT MARINE. Compulsory Automobile Insurahce. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Agi- tation for compulsory automobile in. surance in New York State has reached the stage of action in the present legis- lature. Under orders of the Republicar majority, a bill is being drafted which will provide for State insiance, eact ‘ FEBRUARY 17, 1929. driver automatically to be insured for | $2,500 when he takes out his automo- bile license. Under the plan $3 of * license plate fee would be placed in— fund from which claims for damages’ a sensible suggestion. Under it respons!- “The bill,” says its au. | would be paid. thor, “is not designed to take care of drivers with a sense of responsibility, but its purpose is to make the ‘tin-can drivers’ responsible financially.” The bill unquestionably would ac- complish this end, but it would do it at | — ee The Lover Is Afraid He Can’t Win Her By ROBERT QUILLEN WO college boys, bored by the easy routine of a soft existence, began to rob drug stores at night. One victim offered resistance and was shot. Now the boys must pay the piper. They, like hundreds of their kind, played with fire to get a thrill. Criticis blame youth for its follies, or blame the older: generation for its example of lawlessness, but the chief fault lies at the door of prosperity. Where iife is soft, morals are loose. Youth runs wild through no fault of its own, but because its energy requires an outlet and all outlets have been blocked by prosperity. We may moralize as we please, but the hard fact remains: Youth pampered in idleness will go to the devil. Many advertisers in the December magazines offered their. wares with the shrewd line: ‘Here is something unusual for the girl—or the boy—who ‘has everything.’ ” In that phrase is revealed the cause of our trouble; the youngsters have everything. Almost before they reach their teens they are surfeited with life. They have had so much and seen so much and done so much that appetite has deserted them. They have exhausted their capacity for thrills. It isn’t the fault.of the youngsters. Young or old, we take all we can get. But the child with too many toys loses the capacity to appreciate | any of them; where wonders are abundant, nothing seems wonderful. Because we were poor and now are rich, we give our children the things we once longed for in vain, and by giving too abundantly we rob them of the zest of life. We doom them to boredom, and to the follies and excesses inspired by boredom, as certainly as night follows day. Every folly of youth can be traced back to the‘greater folly of a too-fond parent, or the environment of loose morality resulting from easy prosperity. We pay a great price for our follies, but we could easily avoid it. Knowing that an artificial civilization violates the wise ways of nature, we take voluntary exercises, buy sun lamps, take sweat — eat bran. Thus, and thus only, can we save youth from the curse of soft living. Where there is abundance, there must be restraint, denial, rationing. Where life is soft, there must be artificial hardships. A child never denied is a child robbed of thrills, Give the boy all he wants and he will search the world for something he can’t have. The only way to save youth is to starve it. (Copyright, 1929.) oT the expense of the responsible motorist. Logical. A rather large percentage of motorists; Philadelphia Inquirer:: A New York in all probability are financially irre-|court has ruled that an engagement sponsible, but they are not the ma-/ring doesn’t belong to the girl until jority, and it is not equitable to tax the | after she is married. Well, that’s log- majority for their insurance. ical; we have known cases where it An alternative suggestion, which ap- | didn’t belong to the man, either, perentl th y e legislature has turned What to Do? down, was th as that any driver involved in Ohio State Journal: If you have any @n accident should be required to post wal ctions they a bond, or give proof that he had taken arm * —* “er —* out Uability insurance, before his driv- ers’ license would be restored. There 1s | simply has to be its own reward. Looks Like It. ble drivers could carry insurance or not, as they saw fit, whereas those who by their actions had proved that they were @ menace on the highway would be made to give proof of financial re- | Sponsibility. MOTORIST. Philadelphia Record: An expert has produced an electric light so small that it is invisible to the naked Such oe ee ee —*
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ap ke * os oe Le 7s hr Pn ‘ > i - F * ¥ * — * R ——— ae ,. = # 4 = +x J — tis — 7 — em ; * — —* * es — a res — —— —— * — 31 — — ** — — — te — SOFT nate ~ o SS ore ‘ — tee é 9 — — 8* * — THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, FEBRUARY i EVENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF —_—— —_ — a [the supper-dance. The party was one in a round of festivities connected with the wedding of Dr. and Mrs. Mont- York. Fifth street after February 13. Mrs. Alfred .Pembroke Thom, Mrs. They will be at home at 3918/ at a luncheon at the Willard, and Mrs. chairmap RS. COOLIDGE will be the guest 1 Samuel Jordan of honor at «s luncheon to be given today by Mrs. John Q E G. t, wife of the Attorney Gen- gomery Biair, jr. Th H. C. Reed, Mrs. Elonzo Tyner eral. other guests will be the ges Wade H. er il * be rea - ladies of the Cabinet. oe, SS —— | iain bon partied 06 ies White wng| Mrs. Harry 8 y, tegent of the i . ; . wil] entertain at dinner this evening Blue ball tomorrow night at the Wil-| American Liberty pter, D. A. R,, ng the bachelors’ cotillion atthe ayfiower Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Armstead Peter 3d and Mrs. Elonzo Tyner will aiso entertain at dinner preceding the cotillion. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett will entertain at dinner this evening preceding the cotillion and again tomorrow evening before the red, white and blue ball. will givé a tea in honor of Mrs. Lowell rd. Additional subscribers = > Fletcher Hobart, candidate for the bal] are the Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Debuchi, Senator and Mrs. H. Moses, Senator and Mrs. George ¥ McLean. Senator and Mrs. Lawrence D. Tyson, Representative and Mrs. Henry Winfield Watson, the Aasistant Secretary.of State, Mr. Nelson T. John- son, and Miss Johnson, Riga Bey. First Secretary of the Turkish Embassy: Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William D. Connor, Maj. and Mrs. Albert J. Myer, Judge John Barton Payne, Mrs. McCormick The Cuban Ambassador and Senora de Perrara entertained at dinner last Prittwits und Geffron, the Minister of Sze, the . Bachke, 4 I Lady Borden, widow of Sir Frederick Borden, who was minister of defense in the cabinet of Sir Wilfred Laurier bassy and Mme. Enciso, the Counselor this moruing on ou of the Swiss Delegation and Mme. from 1696 until 1911, is — b agg Goodhart, Mrs. Copley Amory, Mrs. Hen-/ afternoon at the Women’s Residence | ments in the world’s work for the past Lardy, the Counselor of the Hun days at the Grace Dodge Hotel. She is/nen Jennings. Mrs Henry W. Pitch,| Hall on the campus. Mrs. Lucius C.| week. will continue her review of cer- tion and Mme Pelenyi, the e- accompanied by her daughter, Mrs Gor-/| Mrs. E. R. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs | Clark. wife of the of the unl-/ tein distur situations ic f ’ don Hewitt. They are en route from | Pulton Lewis, Mrs. H. B. Crosby, Mrs. versity. is chairmen of com: | affairs, follo by the yeua: review of Roya! de la Mater Mead, Mr. and Mrs William Crownse, Mrs imbrie, their home in Nova Scotia, Canada to . Robert Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, Miss Bell their place at Palm Beach, Fila. mittee. at tea, under the Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Stokeley Mor- Hostesses chairmanship of Mrs. Frederick Daven- Rea Legation a Mme. ge will include Mrs, H Hoch bill a can an e. Piza, the , » momer »| reactions to our Afteen-cruiser and DS Se, ree Centon, nt Mm, pa eck Marist | Coste BUcatapham my “Wits | fem, May Sgpnean a Cures | the grown ot the “acy” pene” tour, See, Maria, Luise Grisant!. Mis 0 cen ta, coo | eae Mend Sau | Raron Wc, one Hottn td | one te tore, isles end Mr. Santin}. cae gaman, Maj. J. C. MeDoneld, Lieu . will be given , ’ ‘| Mrs. Mary Legan Tucker is chairman | ple, Thirteenth + . James C. White, Mr. Charles Delmar, Pp : 6 j alaian neon. 22222 Col. and Mrs. — E. Hopkins Mr. David Jayne Hill, Mr. Walter Mary Loulee Brown of invitations, Mrs.| avenue, gt 10:45 o'clock. : nm whose honor * vidge, r. Cariton Van enb , — — wmoe Minister of Siam, Lieut. “REE Entertain at “oles angen at Mr. Beverley H. Harris, Mr. Mitchell | oo ares oe enue sonttet atten an tes teas eben en _ Gen. Phys Vijitavongs, will entertain See Col. and Mrs. Prank E. Hopkins eM | carroll, Mr. Waverly Taylor, Mr. Frank | °- the reside:.t bish- in The Post when search- os + — tertained at dinner Saturday evening at | joie Mr. George E. MacLean. Mr Op, chairman of the‘ welcoming group. for a new abode It Will save you ‘ gag tag MRS. ROBERT GRANT the Wardman Park Hotel, when their henge Mr. Frederi : — snd and on your Pra ttwi Re’ guests were Brig. Gen and Mrs. Fred T og 5g Rar r woern, od g The members of the Seventy Club will If, on the hand you ére . . . ° : é or, Tr. ° . an , . r tested ca: tor Su at Dome ' this afters wife of the Director of the Mint, | Austin, Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Davis, Mr.| puller, Mr. Jaquelin A. Marshall, Mr.|¢@ftertain at luncheon todsy at the it Results Mais - | who entertained at dinner Satur- | 224 Mrs. John D. Leighty and Capt | Rendolph Zell, Mr. Dorsey Fisher, Mr.j Wardman Park Hotel. _. ed " noo® from 4:30 until 6:30 o'clock. The Minister day night. Mr. Duff Merrick, Mr. Henderson B. countess d’Alte on ny Rh wy eae = — Col. Wade H. Cooper has accepted an Gregory, Mr. Frederick Lee and Mr. New York, where the passed Sie’ eedaiea | invitation to deliver an address tomor- | Edward Van Devanter. s: end. , y day at 4 o’clock, when there will be| row at Northern Ohio University, Ada, * monologues. Ohio, in commemoration of the birth- Mrs. Morris D. Wickersham will be 4 — Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey To Entertain Mme. Sze. Mme. Sze, wife of the retiring Min- ister of China, is the guest in whose honor Mrs. 8S. Wallace Dempsey, wife of Representative Dempsey, will enter- tain at Jumcheon today. The Minister of Pinland, Mr. L. Axel Astrom, will entertain at dinner to- ' Morrow in honor of the Secretary of Representative and Mrs.-Allen Furlow were the ranking gvrests at a supper y given last evening at the Canter- ury Bell Club by Mrs. C. Montague Ir- win, The other guest were Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Amos Fries and Capt. and Mrs. Julian W. Cunningham. hepresentative Edith Nourse Rogers will be the suest of honor at the Wom- en’a Nationa! Press Club a. the Tuesday luncheon at the Women’s University and Mrs. James B. Mann. day anniversary of Abraham Lincoln. Miss Helen Martin Wells entertained Saturday evening at a farewell bridge party in honor of Mrs. Lenneau Riggs Bell, of this city and Alexandria, Va Mrs. Béll is leaving soon to join her husband in Evansville, Ind. Mrs. Asa M. Lehman and her mother, Mrs. W. C. McClintock, have issued in- vitations for a bridge luncheon at their quarters in Walter Reed Hospital. Holmes Branson, Mr. William 8. Hoge, the hostess at the Arts Club dinner Tuesday evening, with Miss Minna Nie- mann, pianist, and Mr. Lynch Luquer violinist, as the artists providing the evening’s program of music. Dr. Louls K. Anspacher, in the first talk in his series on Russign literature at the Willard Thursday morning, at 11:15, will speak on Dostoleveky, the favorite modern author of Albert Ein- stein and the Dickens and Victor Hugo of Russian literature, the apostle of the downtrodden, the sbandoned and _ Agriculture and Mrs. William M. Jar-j club. Mrs. Charles A. Eaton, wife of Repre- sentative Eaton, and Mrs. Freder‘'ck M. Davenport, wife of Representative Dav- enport, will entertain at a tea this af- ternoon at the Wardman Park Hotel. the degraded—and probably the most typical of modern Russian novelists, an interpreter of the Russian spirit. Following the lecture, Dr. will be guest of honor of the co ; Mrs. John W. Thompson and Mrs. Eugene A. Smith are among the ar- rivals at the Weylin Hotel, New York. ' _ The Bolivian Minister, Senor Eduardo _ Diez de Medina, has returned to Wash- _ ington after passing several days in _ New York. The Minister of Ecuador, Senor Gon- Caramels—Chocolsiee |: arn Attractively Boxed for Her —— a * | Prof. John R. Commons, of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, is at the Pow-~- Mrs. Louis W. Douglas, wife of Repre-|hetan and plans to remain & week. 910 & Se. Pore thy Douglas, will be at hey om HOTEL HOUSTO (at Oth) ws Z = e only time this season this afternoon 7 99 Rooms With Bath, $2.40 2 } | | : from 4:30 until 6:80 o'clock. at 1908| 4% Raymond Macomber oe oh. Two Stores Only yap Raptor ioe ena hap es, Nineteenth street. Weds Miss Jean Chalmers. — op oo, fad — * Miss Jean 1. Chalmers, daughter of || tage in basement. th th er i ma dé —— Rear Admiral and Mrs. Arthur Wil-| sr and Mrs. James 8. Ckalmers, and - ee ee ee PSEA lard were the ranking guests at a lunch- Mr. Raymond T. ber, son of Mr if Se WE gare Saeed y San given yesterday by Mrs. George and Mrs. R. E. Ma ber, were ma rried as —— — hay Sper ae | 2) i > The First Secretary of the Bolivian | Dome of the bride's parents Friday eve- Legation and Senora de la Barra will ning. About 50 guests were present in ad- ing several months in’ thet honte in — ee cen A tin Pptat of Distinction | | — a. @ bride degroom, and re- MASSACHUSETTS ; —— —— ——— io the ge ag cn —* 2 A— ⸗ Aan e © ee Mrs. F. Trubee Davison ge nd a to Baltimore and New 5 Rooms and Bath QO DW, ‘4 & -|To Hold Bridge Tea. — —— — —— y ep oe — — mem — — — — — ee Spacious housekeeping suite op 6th floor—eweeping view to south Mrs, F. Trubee Davison, wife of the Assistant Secretary of War for Avia- tion, will entertain at a bridge tea this afternoon. Mre. Charlies Boughton Wood will be Pianos For Rent tom tis P ann G Staeers | Special] Three Months’ Rate 1 oe Now. You Will Want Droop’s Also available unfurnished ' four Inaugural Visitore et moderate monthly rentals Music House, 1300 6 bre Lewis FPrisly of New York. sd | wis F. ew » and} Mrs. Alfred Hawes. The Grand Duchess Marie,-of Russia, is passing several weeks with Mr. and Mrs, Harry S. Black in New York. — Overnight Hamilton Hotel | ; to Chicago. . | ' Coffee Shop | | : ’ * >; . d — | * — J— — rawers and dressing table of a most “ff modern style. Specially priced in the Semi-Annual Selling..........$J95 - FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR ‘ \ 3) = 4 J oe H ousekeeping Suites, | A HOTEL ROOM 2 and 3 Rooms With complete housekeeping fa- ° , ne * ——— —— Fine Down Mattresses, 517-75 19:75 Goose Feather $52.50 to $115 Monthly $75 Monthly $77.15 with whch Gouraueae co ate eee! | ana a — i hese mattresses i. ° : wie Built-in Showers: Electric Refrigeration A few exceptionally desirable Pillows, 7 mum comfort and service, "The first price is the Pillows, $3.75 2 ae unt suites soon available. single size, the latter, the double. ) J Full Hotel Service Two outstanding features of These quality pillows are * Make Y our Reservatic ns Box Springs, *25 $27.50 | Excellent R ant . es . ‘iia pata —NOW! these pillows are their bil- nicely filled with real goose 8 X J — * Call Columbia 3600 * Pome! niga lowy softness and special sav- pr wg —2— ct —* — * oe 8* thers and are covered with Le j umbia ings. Covered with linen wany points of superiority. Hand-tied, well padded : i. ae : a , | : and upholstered in strong woven ticking. ste high grade FO re 2 oe ticking. Size 2127 inches. BEDDING, SIXTH FLOOR ticking. Size 21x27 inches. “9 New Amsterdam 2701 Fourteenth St..N.W. — De Luxe - - yet no extra fare! New Steel-Finish Qil-Pot Portables Special 550 * Ruffled Curtains In the Semi-Annual Selling ¥ . , ver er OF oe eR ⸗ "= ISTER TRAIN of the famous Broadway Limited, the Liberty Limited has estab- lished a national reputation of its own. The distinguished statesmen and business men who travel on it help to give it much of the atmosphere of a private club. Equipped with modern, roomy sleepers, lur- urious club car, observation car, the best dining car service—valet, barber, maid, sten- ographer—newspapers and magazines... Yet ’ OEE PINTS SO — - * > " ial SAL Geer ey eRe awe os Ae Meh CHR ees Ser we. wii v a 5, ue ea DAILY BALANCES Interest on checking accounts A limited quantity of on daily balances compouand- no extra fare! these new lamps are offered ed monthly. ! tomorrow at this special You leave Washington at 3:10 P.M.—Jland in pricing. They have an Interest on ordi savings Chicago conveniently at 9:00 the next morning | adjustable arm and special ed ar- —at the palatial Uni | adjustment for bending ° qa pa on Station, convenient to — tok date dae Slip Cover hotels, business, the North and South Shores. For further information and Pullman res- ervations telephone Main 9140. During the evening hours and on Sundays and holidays telephone Main 7370. PENNSYLVANIA terly. Interest on special savings tificates—compound annually. tion. With either pewter or hammered brass oil pot. The shade illustrated on lamp is priced extra, $1.50. Stripes Special 78¢ yard You protect your furniture and give it longer and more attrac- cer- ed semi- Sets of Matching Junior and Bridge Plated Portables, Spe- — = & -* — * — he fe pe say = aE —— je + , e $ 5 a | pee cial, $10 each. tive life when your furnish it ee Munsey Building R on with these Slip Cover Stripes. — we ; AT i RQO A D A wide choice of colors and ae ' Another M. state Department —— x LOO 4 i Muneey — Service—R ont Estate Carries more passengers, hauls more freight LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR CURTAINS, SIXTH FLOOR a CRS oO E | 7 ) than any other railroad in America RE — 8 * J Se ee : . — — Pe og Z shes ‘ ——— i ae — — * * + 3 — J 4 ——— oar — a * * * a. *
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; THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1929. _ * ie alee — — —— — — —— enema aaa ee ee = WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE IN THE PLAY HOUSE iy The Weather | By JOHN J. DALY—— TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE George White presents Ed. Wynn (the fusses with a sip fit to jam glee into ———— * 8 $35 Perfect. Pool) in “Manhattan — 3 * most melancholy 155 in all ia Boal Low tide. $ 3 Begins Today at 8:30 J] mune sbrib. S" Be srg ter Brown, | Washington town WEATHER CONDITIONS. George White. U. 8S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Washington, THE CAST: Sam Platz. a bond salesman - Policem an... Fred Ba scope ‘ abilities. They R. C. (“Arcy’’) Black, « —“ Motte .| Tange from a show-stopping bit of premiere danseuse of the character work to an intimate telling | broker “T AKE-YOUR-CHOICE” | #2. 282 == : Mary Brennan, Manhattan Mary. This Montague chap does his clown- io Giniis le ii i sty make even “Ma” Brennan , Josephine Defiry . lene aaiier new break her| Wor Virsinia, partly cloudy Monday; Tues- Mog ttededtcmaca ~ OC phiz into a wide-open day increasing cloudiness, possibly followed by rain in southeast portion; moderate to grin. Al, assistant stage manager of J. Ragland, known more familiarly as Scandals’ Daniel J. Wakely | “Rags” has a pair of rl — * fresh north and northeast winds. ( andals” ice ; the result of ‘a fine training as he ca- The disturbance that was over eastern a Day 1 reens, veers, jigs and flops his way into | North Carolina Saturday night has advanced ! 7 Just claim to the title of “a dancing | repidly northeastward to Newfoundland, Show Girl . Mildred. Green | £001.” Sydney, 29.44 inches, with a trough extend. Tom Pairclough turns loose a fine/ing south and southwestward to northern > A Dramatic .-Vada Alexander Embassy Boys .. rs. Barth, Wysons voice. In this regard he is far from | Plorida. Pressure is relatively low over Devere Sisters — and Virginia. | Ping alone, for Mr. Catalano —— western Wisconsin and is falling over the Crickets hare Ea We had sn hy 3 the voices, as well, as Canadian Northwest. High pressure con-} nn /|an eye for the dances when he hired the northern plateau, Pocatello, Micky, a Hudson Duster uf 3 re his folks. By the way, two lassies step ey over the n ple : ‘50, *55, *60 and *65 Qualities ]) $6, Se BU ie seat i Sve oe a ioe, ole aan anna Newsboy Daniel J. Wake His Honor, the Mayor at New York grammed lan t. and light snows in the City Harry B. Slaviaes ee Hamilton, May Maiben and sev- northern - Sate, — e other bundles of ability also con- After a protracted run oh Broadway | tribute to a pleasant state ce affairs. : h over —just how long, You. can usually tell * >) st fos, Missourt, and a . = by the costumes—and -a session on the} | _ and Tuesday ; the road, “Manhattan Mary” put in its ap- % BELASCO | oe - A pearance at Poli’s last evening. So far ains slong the | as musical comedies go, “Manhattan ” the & at sae yt i the dina IN THE SPOTLIGHT . current attract — WITH MANY STARS — Mary” is just another musical comed “Queen High, but it has Ed Wynn, weaving in ond at the Belasco, is full of good, genuine out of the picture—and that, to the| Comedy, catchy songs, pretty gitls and FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Ed Wynn fandom, stamps this as | 600d ac . Oo: 46. mB : They call him the t fool, and|@nd a few minor lapses, the perform- Hi f S h : & Mi Mi ki he is, but such: delightful: tomfoolery, | ance last night was about the best the | High ar. a ner ar. wv | a e and such whimsical nonsense that even poo A Musical Comedy company has : the serious-minded can forgive him for | produced here. being so downwright nutty; his stock in}- A new comedan soo the cast—Joh trade. If a staid old world might bor- Seger P his — him in row the notebook of Ed Wynn all would} the spotlight. Miss The Parker is be well with diplomacy and the League | back again, but does not put in an ap- of Nations functioning. Some ore in| pearance until the second act. She is 4 the State Department should speak to 7 Raglans | Cheviots | aya, ec oe this. HE GY é ppens, attan Mary” Helen A Robert Capron, Mr. Cherry Box Overcoats Kerseys has the semblance of a plot, and a lot} and a G 98 with splendid : of good snappy music, The story has ‘Support by Miss nee Hamilton anS | ' to do with a little girl from down the/ Miss Betir Franklyn. Chesterfields Fleeces, Velours village way, south Of Eleventh street,| : * Joao teen te rung a ham-and-eggery. Velvet Collar Coats Fancy Mixtures waite and waits, We ls the weiter’ Now, a waiter, as a rule, has to deal University Styles Solid Dark Colors Uf [ystn a tot o¢ strange customers, Orick- ‘i ae @tte “serves ‘em off the arm” to 4 bunch of boy bandits who travel un- der the banner, the Hudson Dusters. Tough as they are, they all flee before | io Bat agg hin ha eget eine laa ‘comed . e alter, The Hart Schaffner & Marx label and the Raleigh Haber- to run. “Two Gai" ‘Terre — : — hits of the show are many, : . fact that he is h ut amon outs ones are dasher reputation are your assurances of correct style, ex- eat a duets. ‘The obliging walter glen “Everything Will Happen For the Best,” | . ; : in from the. leadi i S& Y ⁊* pert workmanship, finest quality. Get a $50 or $65 overcoat, and aake: “Wind a toa mathe ——— . . . ‘ . tard or tsu sir ® Ou ing, after | t wear it this season, have it like new next year—pay only $37. ined‘ Coscaueee saan te the ce. aria |": Cooteming of the show, as: well the swinging door between the kitchen wri —— need es proved unison mention, | . : and dining room hits “Two Gun” Terry | as with which a blow in the jaw that fells him. Whea the Hudson Dusters return to the res- taurant, there stands Cricketts in tri- umph over the prostrate form of 4 man—and the waiter, forthwith, is aleigh Haberdasher |##-== It would be unfair to several others nded . — | —— 1310 F Street Se Tnolted. [Il tee tai chow’ tn teeny at oe [NATIONAL] ccs ead giac"s | tL 4 sare . . 0 eter os 7* 5 Bebe 4 J J xe F eee Cased ae ep £ See * * — * —— ae _ 1 " : ; : 3 ate =e Sie ° oe s F 7 — a - * bee 2 — « Jef * ‘ , oe 4 ” wy ro. * emo toe ei 2 oe ef COR I NE Re en ee RORY ae mele > ** ~ ~ . * - . * ⁊ * FEE i ai Lassie ent Account. ; Paym he is not. He is only two-thirds of the show. In the title role, Doree Leslie proves | . a dainty dancer who is supposed, in| A warmer and far more colorful pic- character, to have stepped from the/ture of Britain’s great capital than ranks of the chorus into the leading | dwelt there before sufely was implanted role of Mr. George White's “Scandals,” y making an overnight hit. Then, there is a young singer, of pleasing voice and | personality; George Goff, who is Mary's: At Last You Can Own the Aristocrat George Mayo, aU of whom, with « bevy from the top of a motorbus, ¢ Landon of chorines, help fill out those open) planes, from a perch on “Big Ben's” fA R at Pri i C Aff so bly wide when Mr | Sees, One nes eS ae car ie of All Radio at a Price You Can Afford |)\ Faz sree seurs "past primp ne sop good It glimpsed it from medieval land- pl mark to today’s coster mart, even it on the stage—lights and all. It rolls| throwing in motion views of the royal owe in goodly fashion, although some | family a-calling, and of Big Bill Tilden the girls * night seemed a Uttle and Helen Wills winning trophies from : t after long road trip—from our “British cousins.” wherever har came to Washington. Indeed, the wealth of subject mat- ter treated was almost confusing. It ) : TH was when the lecturer retired to an | E STRAND | unusal vantage nook and snapped one NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Offe: The Season’s Brightest Comedy Hit “THIS THING CALLED LOVE” Selected by Percy Hammond, of 3 Y. Herald Ma Tribune, as one of the tes — eel sacl tty ef the year. of his quainter subjects in repose, with marvelously artistic color photography, |g.) a ° In formal manner the Strand/ that he scored most heavy with his Theater’s program this week advances |audience. Such glimpses were Trafal- —— POLI’S | THIS | Ment. the itnformation that “Joe Catalano Square, softened by the London | ween | = : submits Broadway's favorite enter- | fog, yet gleaming with raindrops; the} T at. Houses of Parliament framed in a fore- tainer, Miss Mae Dix, and her ‘Flapper ksburs **** 38 — Follies, with Jack Montague.” In| ground of greenery; Westminster Abbey Vv GEORGE WHI and the Thames. These drew the ap- : PRESENTS The Great Name That Means Radio Perfection se ype moon frome ge — Vital Stattetics noon went about their frolics and As special treats, Mr. Newman brought views of the interior of the House of (1M THE SPAS «INGE MUSICAL COMEOY HIF SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE | {Wectinster Abbey, which he succeed- BIRTHS REPORTED. ATTAN MARY , ed in photographing only last summer _§ lube ube All- Electric : MIT VS car ewenty yore ot efor. Here wore,| due 7 tad, ath Meet boy || Miia. 9 cet, Sata Se Bl , rhaps, the high points of interest, — — — —— — PaO — Ena worthily so. \ is Br and Rote Corslllc, Corsilic, pl NEXT SUNDAY—SEAT3 WEDNESDAY ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN’S f jamm ° , L There were miles of jammed streets at et and . e, boy. Supreme Musical Comedy Success. in old London, with adequate interest achrach. girl. 99) I) +: BTORAGE.. to make them worth while, but notably} | nd Marjorie J. Colsor = Yol-4 a VT-N- ° LONG this set of pictures and ts talk placed joseph and Nancy Pusilisi, .girl. CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS oe rege ela ced! Louis Zand Mary A. Trow, boy. — ST, PHONE NORTH 3343 |® Slow ane 8 oer ance on the ia ar. Statins pany Symphony _ 1313 U — old city which perhaps gives it its real DE ATHS REPORTED. of 100 | due and refreshingly revises the rather —5* 50e te $3.00; — aad drab stock conception of the City of Bn. yf J. Schaffer, 92 yrs., 1353 Park- te $2.00. Sat. Mat.. 50c Oo: Radios, Radio Cabinets, |) “+ or" ™* “Ease Oe ea, we BESAE Ubane Speakers, Tubes, Stock First Zion City Liquor ‘arriet Rohrer, 81 yrs. St. Elizabeths SHUBERT Nites, Sot tate P arts, Talking Machines, Raid Nets Home Brew manta R. Sypherd, 77 yrs.. 1501 Irving ELAS Wed. Mat. 500, "Se — SSSSSPSr BSS. BLVSBsshS. USRT ASSET Sat. Mat.. 50c to $1 Lena M. Munck, 76 yrs., 4804 14th st. nw. A Laugh er ‘Hit Every — Records, Rugs, Large Cash : ee 30 ore, Ge ee ee , od gg ds, —* Chicago, Feb. 10(A.P.)—Police of Zion| Charles Murray. 1732 B st. se. page Co 2 wd 68 . Garfield H Register, Victor Safe Cab- }j.city raided » bakery there today and) Samuel Uuanert sm 7a; Seta ee QUEEN HI G H ° e ° uncovered a cache of home brew and! . ‘nw. inet, Office Furniture, &c. wine. It was the first liquor case on Edith L. Prescott, 66 yrs.. 2935 28th st |i wo.y gon Opening Pro-Inaagura! — record at the religious colony headed At Public Auction by Wilbur Glenn Voliva, where even use Hazes V- Boule, 56 yrs., George Washing- CECIL LEATi of tobacco is prohibited. Alfred M. Peck, 54 yrs. 4828 Kansas CLEO MAYF {of , , » | EXCLUSIVE OF At SLOAN’S i Als —— A cage mga t ig “John F. Elliott, 53 yrs.. Tuberculosis Hospi. |4 Entire Savoy Ce. in All-Star Revival. TUBES & SPEAKER 715 13th St. beer and a quantity of wine were con- went C. Prentiss, 52 yrs., St. Elizabeths WEDNESDAY fiscated. Roy E. McComb and hts wife, —— H. Watson. 46 yrs.. 1840 Call- | NO . *0 ovens " F ebruary 13th proprietors of the bakery, were arrested. Kathleen ‘Moalister. 15 yrs.. St. Gertrudes a. School o Helva. ‘Jonkkavi, 7 yrs.. Sibley Hospi. ? At 12 M. , By er of Snyder, U. 5. F T ks Sentenc d i Mary Washington, 107 yrs.. 3213 11th | The Receiving Set That Has Long Been : Ord mS. 6 0. § * mak ey Plotting * S. Landrum, 85 xrs. U. 8S. Soldiers’ McGILL K KEEFER ospl. Tho J. Homer. 50 i 1323 Q st. nw. mas Columbis Called the World? s Masterpiece at $125 * he sera npn FE. (ah AcGILL KEEFE! trial of 36 men charged with plotting usby Overstreet, 42 yrs.. Walter Reed to overthrow the Turkish government — Hamilton, 40 yrs., Episcopal Hospi. F RANK LA F ORGE Wh This . N “ P ⸗ and the death of Mustapha Kamal, Joseph Harrison, 38 yrs.. Tuberculosis | Pianist. and t, of N. ¥. and y Astounding ew rice on ended today with five of the accused —, Chapman, 30 yré.. 218 Half. st. ow, HARRINGTON VAN HOESEN. being sentenced to death. Thomas W. Harvey, 36 yrs., St. Elizabeths Barytone, of N. Y. ‘ ° o ° 99? Sixteen were given various terms of | H MAYFLOWER HOTEL ‘The Radio of America’s Finest Homes?” The Patent Rew Wesk'Ree, fe] |mprsonment’ ad the ——— AYFLOWER HOT! ted. The trial has been in progress Parneta B. Tablear. 11 mos., llth Seats on sale Mrs. Wien Geeena’e Answer Is Easy— Two of America’s Greatest — nas — ae intant of James and £. Stewart, 6 days, PRE Res Sone teen tote tether fronting “on Brentwoo Radio Industries | Have Combined, Meaning \ ENTERTAINMENT / : MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSPS ——— — NE. 15. CHANGE ROM Pie Greater Efficiency and Multiplied Production, h\ Twice Nightly ae ae TR QO USE RS 9 eee Sp 7:00 and ge Exilona, for Beirut and This Brings Your Great Opportunity. T\ Matinee / vretdont AAS WEDMEEDAT. To Match Your Odd Coats|| FEB, 12—4:30 “szninsse REPORTED BY RADIO. (per Monday, Deutschland, from Namburg; due at pier EISEMAN’S, 7th & F Conductor, DR. ARTUR RODZURSKI ; 86, North River. Monday. Tickets $2.50, $2.00. $1.50 & $1.00 — —— f. Arthur Smith Bureau in Homer L. Kitt n Trader. from London: due at River, Monday | See Your Dealer Without Delay k — DF VELERS RE Se | rent ae \ q gt — eal ai we A ee = | 7 SIEBERLING SINGERS residents ag ’ tirely inside the hotel or —4 — arroll Electric Company R= [AN ‘ SS re to) eet : — — — — —— ote -- —— North aver, Tuesday _ DISTRIBUTORS Oe hs Rs —— x on, m c sonnec ‘St N. WwW. M in 7320 rai 1 « "Paris, from Havre: due at pier 57, North at —** witb comely New Yor a a gg nny Marseille: due at Thirty-firat weve fs A 8* ere dnesd ; | , 00 ay. ; due at Pifth street, Hoboken. of, Neboken” Priaay due at pier 42, North te — roLis— Tues. FER. Berli River, Saturday.
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PICKFORD VISITOR — — — — — — — — — +SEE MOUNTAN Pi | Coquette Special, With Post » . Contest Victor, Runs By a — * ma — — * oe : e * , 248-5 ek S . a Famous Peak. F CATHEDRAL RITES HEARD Special to The Washington Post. Dodge City, Kans., Feb. 10.—Sunday on the Coquette Special, which is tak- ing Janet Coon, Washington Post-Mary Pickford contest winner and 24 other American girls to Hollywood to be ™ fuests of Mary Pickford culminated at 4 | midnight with a moonlight view of the F Raccoon Pass, New Mexico, 7,680 feet tened to the P >a —— aoo crisp and clea Earlier in the day the party had lis- nsong at Wash- ington Cathedral, broadcast from the National Capital and picked up by a Fadio receiving set on the moving train. The music of the cathedral service, which was picked up outside of New- ton, Kans., was fairly distinct, but the voices were not clearly heard. At Kansas City yesterday morning Miss Coon and Miss Elisabeth E. Poe, of The Post staff, who is accompanying her, went on a short sightseeing trip around the Western metropolis. The weather was 14 degrees below zero,-but that it was invigor- ating. : At Kansas City the party was aug- mented by contest winners from South- western cities, whose newspapers had sent them on this gala journey to Hol- News was received yesterday that a Welcome will be broadcast Monday » Might from Los Angeles from the press . int Epprenching thé etty on the Coquette ng ty on the ue . Stirred by the report that Mary ord was aboard the Coquette Spe- in huge crowds gathered at cial | @everal of the stations where the train to get a glimpse of her. Much s amusement was afforded when the _- €towds mistook certain of the travelers for her. J - a 3 Janet Coon, The Washington Post is making herself very popular by whistling at the informal stunt = parties held every night in the observa- , tion cars. She has rehearsed a number - s of special whistling selections to whistle for Mary Pickford after her arrival at the train. will stop for several _ ~ hours at Albuquerque to allow the vis- a * ——— —** —— “> > * ¥ aS * J > new ; ~ Aa — $a b : + | be ’ os ' as —— Boe ; cS: % J ia ce 4 sy ee J — > 7 ~ aa . - es ey eee 2 arg J 7“ o " J ‘wd p - *4 os J ° ea * ¢ “~ 2 } * 7 x m a. % . . a ae * ae, a — * £, nh ; 7 i iu uf! 4 - 3— 5 4 is tH ‘ , * _ a y ‘ * * — ——— 4 F ~ ey § J * 2 a Sry us ’ : j as — > 4 q d ; ayn ¢ % * re 7 Pin , r , 4 —" a ‘ ' oie 2, ~~» * ors! ; , . r ne! * -| sorry. J * THE WASHINGTON P By Edith A sparkling serial story by one X The Children at the gleaming heights of her power. — Wharton of America’s foremost novelists —_ SYNOPSIS. Martin Boyne, a civil engineer, who has been kept busy eon projects in all parts of the world, is taking an ocean trip. He is looking ferward te another fertnight of solitude when the steward places a chair mext te his tagged “Mrs. Cliffe Wheater.” Cliffe Wheater was a schoolmate of his st Harvard. His wife was a friend of those days. Boyne is puzsied by the varied types of children in the entourase and further mystified by its leader. He is told by the sray-haired woman called “Scopy” her name is Judith. She is the oldest child of the Wheaters. The oldest bey’s name is Terry and his health is peor. “Scopy” re- counts the tangled love affair of the Wheat- ers te explain the greup for Boyne. Boyne sins te mull ever his own affairs. particu- lariy with a Mrs. Sellars. itherte. “un- attainable,” he recalis her husband has died. CHAPTER V. (Continued.) bb R. BOYNE—could we have a quiet talk, do you think?” Boyne, driven from the deck by the heat and glare, and the activi- ties of the other passengers, was lying on his bed, book in hand, in a state of after-luncheon apathy. His small vis- itor leaned in the doorwhky, slender and gray-clad: Terry Wheater, with the faint pinkness on his cheek-bones, the brilliance in his long-lashed eyes, that made his honest boy's face at time so painfully beautiful. “Why, of course, old man. Come in. You'll be better off here than on deck till it gets cooler.” Terry tossed aside his cap and dropped into the chair at Boyne’s bed- side. They had shared a cabin for nearly a fortnight, and reached the state of intimacy induced by such nearness when it does not result in hate; but Boyne had he’ very few chances to talk with the boy. Terry was always asleep when the older man turned in, and Boyne himself was ‘1p and out long before Terry, kept in bed by the viligant Miss Swope, had begun his leisurely toilet. Boyne, by now, had Yormed a fairly clear idea of the characteristics of the various young Wheaters, but Terry was perhaps the one with whom he had spent the least time; and the boy’s rather solemn tone, and grown-up phraseology, made him lay aside his book with a touch of curiosity. “What can I do for you, Terry?” “Persuade them that I ought to have a tutor.” “Them” “I mean the Wheaters—father and mother,” Terry corrected himself. The children, Boyne knew. frequently re- ferred to their parents by their sur- name, The habit of doing so, Miss Scope had explained, rose from the fact that, in the case of most of the play- mates of their wandering life, the names “father” and “mother” had to be applied, successively or - simul- re gg to so many different persons; i one surprising little girl with black curls and large pearl earrings, whom they had met the year before at Biarritz, had the habit of handing to Ofieach new playmate a typed table of her parents’ various and her own successive adoptions. “So they all do it now; that is, speak of their different sets of parents by their names. And my children have picked up the -| habit from others, though in their own case, luckily, it’s no longer necessary, now that their papa and mamma have come together again.” “I mean father and mother,” Terry repeated. “Make them understand that I must be educated. There’s no time to lose. And you could.” His eyes were fixed feverishly—alas, too fever- "| ishly—on Boyne’s, and his face had the | air of precocious anxiety which some- times made Judith look so uncannily mature. ‘“My dear chap—of course I'll dé any- thing I can for you. But I don’t be- lieve I shal] be seeing your people this time. I'm going to jump into the train the minute we get to Venice.” The boy’s face fell. “You are? I'm And Judy will be awfully sold.” “That's very good of her—and of }you. But you see——” “Oh, I can see that a solid fortnight of the lot of us is a good deal for any- body,” Terry acquiesced. “All the TROCHESTEI . U.S. All — same, Judy and I did hope you'd stay in Venice for a day or two. We thought, you see, there were a good many things you could do for us.” Boyne continued to consider him thoughtfully. “I should be very glad if I could. But I'm afraid you over- rate my influence. I haven't seen your parents for years. They’d hardly re-| member me.” “That’s just it: you’d be a novelty.” said Terry astutely. “Well, if that’s an inducement. * * * Anyhow, you may be sure I'll do what I can * * * if I find I can alter my meme. * °° ™ “Oh, if you could! You see I've really never had anybody to speak for me. Scopy cuts no ice with them, and, of course, they think Judy's too young to know about education—specially as she’s never had any herself. She can’t even spell, you know. She _ writes stomach with a “k.’ And they’ve let me go on like this, just with nurses and nursery-governesses (that’s really all Scopy is), as if I wasn’t any older than Bun, when I’m at an age when most fellows are leaving their prepara- tory schools.” The boy's face colored with the passion of his appeal, and the flush remained in two sharp patches on his cheeks. “Of course,” he went on, “Judy says I'm not fair to them—that 1 don't remember what a iot they've had to spend for me on doctors and climate, and all that. And they did send me to school once, and I had to be taken away because of my beastly tempera- ture * * * I know all that. But it was a sell, when I left school, just to come back again to Scopy and Nanny, and no- body a fellow could put a question to, or get a tip from about what other fellows are learning. Last summer, at St. Moritz, I met a boy not much older than I am who was rather delicate too, and he’d just got a new father who was a great reader, and who had helped him no end, and got a tutor for him; and he started Caesar, and was getting up his Greek verbs—with a temperature every evening too. And I said to Judy ‘Now, look at that.’ And she said, yes it would be splendid for me to have a tutor. And for two weeks the other fellow’s father let me work a little with him. But then we had to go away—one of our troubles,” Terry interrupted himself; “is that we're so everlastingly going away. But I suppose it’s always so with children— isn’t it?—with all the different parents they’re divided up among, and all the parents living in different places, and fighting so about when the children are to go to which, and the lawyers always changing things just as you think they’re arranged * * * Of course, a chap must expect to be moving about when he’s young. But Scopy says that later parents settle down.” He added this on a note of interrogation, and Boyne, feeling that an answer was ex- pected, declared with conviction: “Oh, but they do—by Jove, they do!” (Continued tomorrow.) Strike of 700 Alcorn Students Is Called Off Port Gibson, Miss., Feb. 10 (A.P.—A strike of 700 negro students ‘of Alcorn Agricultural and Mechanical College. |. near here, was called off late yesterday when the students agreed to return to classes Monday. A committee of the board of trustees upheld the action of President L. J. Rowan, who had indefinitely suspended two students for unbecoming conduct. Classes were dismissed at the school, a State institution, when the students refused to appear for study as a protest against the president’s action. Heavy Flood Suffered By New South Wales Sydney, N. S. W.. Feb. 10 (A-P.),— The worst flood of 40 years is reported from northern New South Wales. Ten inches of rainfall in some: dis- tricts destroyed thousands of cattle and resulted in serious conditions in the business centers of Gloucester, Ta- ree and Kempsey. “F Street at 7th” > | ; | | Tne Hecnut Co. The Once Over By H. I. PHILLIPS____ NEWS OF THE STAY-AT-HOMES IN THE WINTER RESORT MANNER. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander B. Wickett and daughter, Zoe, are spe Febru- ary in their inadequately heated apart- ment just as they spent December and January. Mr. Wickett put in a jolly time Tuesday trying to trace a leak in the water pipes. ———— The Misses Luella and Bee Kitteridge have put a new gas heater in their at- tic room. eee — a — — — * . . Capt. Dudley H. -‘Melliquonk enter- tained friends aboard a municipal snow plow Tuesday. —— Mrs. P. Jarvis Truesdale gave a din- ner Friday to celebrate the arrival of a ton of coal. * — — Among visitors to the Jeffrey Taji. madges during the past, week were Jake Schwartz and Jerry Jeeps, competitive plumbers, called in to see what was the matter with the parlor radiators. Mr, Schwartz wore a brown suit and car- ried a Stillson wrench. Mr. Jeeps wore @ gray overcoat and blue . jumpers, — — The Battersby girls have gone back to their flannel underwear. . I — — John M. Quonk, j the well-known sportsman, bagged a raccoon coat last week, one of the best specimens seen hereabouts. ' e e . s Mr. and Mrs. Ramoz Beekman have put two extra blankets on the bed in anticipation of continued cold, . - . * Thornton Mudge spent the week-en snow-shoveling. > a . > : The W. Watrous Braddocks spent most of Sunday looking over the roto- gravure section pictures of Palm Beach bathé@fs and denouncing the injustices of the social system. i — oe 7 . Recent arrivals at the Mulligan home are two plumbers, a furnace expert and the family physician. * ~ >. Miss Millicent Hawkins was the buyer of a new hot-water bottle Tuesday. « . . ~ Hot mustard baths are the order of the day. — — — te Col. and Mrs. Amos Puddleford gave a jolly party at their poorly heated apartment Friday night, the evening being devoted to pounding on the radi- ator for more heat. — ~~ * Mr. and Mrs. Thornton McGuinness threw sand on their slippery sidewalk Thursday, Mra. McG ess wore @ squirrel coat and felt hat. * — — . A wood-stealing party will be given by the Jefferson T. Widgertons over the week-end. Fair warning. SAYING IT WITH SHOVELS. “Peshawar, India.—Because of uncer+ tain conditions in Kabul, preparations | are being made for the further excava- tion of foreigners from the Afghanistan capital.”"—New York Herald Tribune. BORN FOR PLEASURE. [ studied medicine and law— My efforts were in vain; Why I failed on the violin Is too much to explain. To paint and write I’ve always tried— Success was never claimed; — I've surely been a sad misfit At everything I’ve aimed. A bookkeeper I’d never be Because I know not math; My talent’s all for singing songs When splashing in the bath. —Margaret Mather Eskind. YOU KNOW HOW THOSE SQUEAKY FLOORS ARE. “The home has every: known help to make the home comfortable and con- venient for the inmates. In the base- : ment is a room known as the recrea- tion room where a hardwood floor and musical instruments give dance music.” —From a description of a model home | in the Bergen (N. J.) Record (Copyright, 1929.) Greece Pensions Widowed Queen. Athens, Greece, Feb. 10 (A.P.).—The chamber of députies has voted a pen- sion of $5,000 to the diw of King Alexandria. In tecommending the action, Premier Venizelos told the chamber that he had isea this to her when the king died in .1920 and wished to keep his word. Menihan’s Beige Watersnake The newest Menihan Oxford Beige Watersnake— in the 3-eyelet style—of course with Menihan Arch Aid features. Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co. Menihan’s Arch-Aid Shoes Are Sold in Washington Only -at The Hechi Ce. $12.50 — — — = — — —— — —— — — — — — — OST: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1929. See ene — = — ees ae ee = ee re ~ --- — | What the Elementary Schools | of Washington Are Doing EducationaHy | A Series of Brief Articles Prepared Under the Direction of Superintendent Frank W. Ballou. 1 — a — — ——— — — — — — — — — —— XXII—VISUAL INSTRUCTION. _ Visual instruction aims to vitalize the teaching of every school subject leniding itself thereto by providing 4 great variety of valuable experiences for the pupil. It is the. > of visuali-. zation to establish clear, lasting con~: cepts as early im the school life as possible, to correct inaccurate ideas al- ; ready formed and to arouse curiosity which leads to irivestigation and con- structive activities. Other objectives accomplished by enriching the child's experiences are the training of his pow- ers of observation, imagination and soncentration, the’. development of power to interpret what he reads, sees and hears and to give him a back- ground for understanding and meeting life’s situations.as they arise. Methods of Instruction. In the classroom teachers use such visual aids as charts, maps, graphs, diagrams, models, loose pictures, stere- ographs and lantern slides. In the use of these visual alds care « taken that the material is secondary in iin- portance to thought-getting. Only as much material ig presented as can be used profitably in this way. Thus les- sons do not degenerate into mere pic- | -terest ture. shows. -Most visual aids used dur- the ing .lessons, particularly stereographs, | pression, by removing i are employed as study tools. It is ideal; ments from such subjects as history, to bring into use whatever visual aid | civics and geography and by providing best serves at. the moment to produce/ an impetus for investigation and work the results desired: Demonstration | along creative lines. Thus it has been lessous by: special teachers are given tO/| the mission of visual instruction to | make the child’s work in the classroom help the teacher in a proper -use of the wealth of available ma-/| more enjoyable and to contribute more realness to the subject matter present- ‘terial. Tr s — ~~ x 4" ~~ > — pte» >] * 2* a - —— a it — os fy 4 oo ‘ j i —*5 Soe stabi —— ee ATT gh * Fie. cae ED’. —2 me —— Bs ¢ ‘3 oe Re ae ae pel rd nll 8 eet: ¥ Oty tes 5 eS FM EN tg Oa oe at 56 PA ee beng Mdt f aan ‘ Saeed ont SP ea Sre se 4 i * +S oY 4 et atl cae! “Mac in Rtg Re Wigs Seas A a ee ae ent * »* i * Meee oe “Eg — dr tA AE ia, iles ga ss — wee “re — OP - “Pie ⸗ * — — —— — —— a % * at poly "a J ch * — —
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a a — — — — —— el — — — — = — — — — —— ———— SF Ore the MODE A lovely black satin gown interestingly embroidered with a diamond bird. (Courtesy of Jeanne Lanvin, Paris.) THE WASHINGTON POST: — — — t— — — MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1929. ee eee Army Band’s Concert Will Help Accord Music of Nations Visited ’ by Hoover on His Trip to South America Will Be Broadcast Thursday With Unique Program. — ee eee —— a ae ee ee ae sg | RADIO PROGRAMS | Is F eatur ed mee birthday. :00—Btue Geaabe Nights. \—Orchestra. : ‘(00—Siumber hour. 422.3—W ew —710. e 2:30—Afternoon Soules ees Oregon Orchestra Slated 8. m.—Topaz Trio. , to Play Over Coast-to- *X — lg doy Mother Hubberd. . m.—Brunswick Panatrope lunch- | 9 Hookup Through 9 neen-Denes vrogram bv King’s or- . ; “Two Orphans” , | on WMAL Program. LOCAL STATIONS. . (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlington. 0 (484 Meters. 669 Kilecycles.) 0 10:05 a. m.. 3:45 and 10:05 v. l Weather reports. WMAL—Washinzton Badie Forum. m.-— 6 :-25—Newscasting; Uncie Don. :00—News: organ; dance. 348.6—WABC New York—860. :30--Orchestra ..2—Grace notes: orchestra. Cellar Knights. * BC Bt , Co. An unique program to be picked up }—Dance hour. j by a coast-to-coast network of Colum- 272.6—-WLWL New York—-1100. bia stations, will originate in station $:00--Cathedral, College Hour. WMAL, in Washington, Thureday 273.6—WPG Atlantic City—1100. night, when the Army Band will carry scital; News. its audience to the American republics recently visited by President-elect Hoover. It will be known as a good-will program and, by way of furthering Mr. Hoover's friendly mission, Capt. Will- lam J. Stannard, leader of the band, in arranging it, has followed the course of the Hoover crulse. Se the first selec- tion will be identified with Honduras, where the Maryland anchored in the harbor of Amapala. | The band will play a march “Feliz Ano Neuvo” (Happy New Year), com- posed by J. V. Galcanho, a native ot ! Honduras. On the same day Mr. Hoo- ver visited La Union in Salvador. and | the second number on the ee ame, program will be a march, “Festi * the composer of which is Mgnuel E. Munoz, of Salvador. There will follow a walts, “Los Amores de Abraham” (The Loves of Abraham), by Jose Cruz Mona, of Nicaragua; Valse Intermezzo “Leda,” by Julio of Costa Rica: “Bolero Lojanito” Little Boy From Lojan). by 8. Busta- | mente, of Ecugdor: “Cashua and Hysy- no,"" “El Condor Pasa.” by D. A. Robles, | of Peru, indigenous of the Peru. a people possessing a remarka culture long before the coming of Spanish explorers, depicting the flight of the condor above the snow-covered peaks of the Peruvian Andes: a drum interlude, a genuine Inca rhythmical figure, leading into the “Huayno,” 4 Native dance. The march, “San Lorenzo,” by ©. A. Silva, an Argentinian. then will be played. followed by another . march, “Coronal Gonzalez.” by Gubitosi, a Chilean. and the celebrated overture, B Guarany.” by A. Carlo Gomez, of 7 razil. 6:00—Male quartet; footlights. ’ p. m.—Agricultural program. Pp: m.—"L'’Apres Midi.” chats with prom- inent people. m.—Herbert Pp. Soman and Roosevelt Orchestra. P. m.—Musical moments with famous, 0 pvp. m—"*Parm Hints for the Sub- ee ared by the nited States t perlounture, : . estra. ‘ nents. dinner hour concert P. m.—News flashes. ; 7:15 Db. m.—‘Listening in on Jimmy and ane.”’ 7:30 p. m.—Correct ti 7:30 | m.—Stanl Bell and Les Colvin " “a — — for the Inaugural - dD. 4 Visitors.’ by Mrs. E. A. Harriman. president W 4 of Republican Women of the Sistriet “Sol bia stric olu § p, m-—Schoo The Portland Symphony Orchestra, Portland, Oreg., will be the first or- tion of its kind to be broadcast 8 nation-wide hook-up from the Pa- cific Coast at 10:30 o'clock tonight This orchestra is offered during “The Empire Builders” ram, which is broadcast t h WRC. Willem Van Hoogstraten, well known to the East- ; ern radio audience through the stadium deze. ) concerts broadcast by the National | imo Couriers. featuring Henrs Broadcasting Co. last summer. will con- 9 ? m.— Magazine hour. ——— duct the orchestra in its first coast-to-} 95°9 ©. Mj Vitaphone jy; show boat. “The poast concert. The Portland orchestra | Two Orphans.” hestra Was organized about twenty years ago|, i! p.m David MoWilliams ore and is one of the leading symphony —— units Gn the Pacific Coast. The program includes Schubert's “Rosamunde Overture.” the Strauss gomposition, “Artist’s Life,” and “March of. the Sirdar,” from the “Caucasian Sketches” of Ippolitoff Ivanov. “The Empire Builders” is a new fea- ture on the ait, having been heard only three weeks or so. and is sponsored by the Great Northern Railway with the object of acquainting Southern and Bastern listeners with the Northwest. Lucrezie Bori, soprano of the Metro- litan Opera Company, will be the fea- ured artist of the Family Party at 9:30 o'clock tonight. Miss Bori will be 8:15. by an orchestra under di- _ m—Federation morning devotions. fection of Eugene Goosens, English .—Cheerio. : rio. ' ; +ditector 8 — OF Lieut. Charles Secret of Suzanne,”’ a one-act fa by Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari, will be cast at 11 o’clock tonight by the a ~oowee + im ————— pee 282.8—-WBAL Baltimore—1060. Dinner Music. }—South Sea Islanders. 0—Roxy and His Gang. }—Edison Birthday. —Real Fokls. — The Pattersons. 256.3—WCAU FBM dl — Io. — Ausical Furriers. Quartet; Almanac and }—WOR Programs (3 hrs. News; Orchestra. 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—980. 3 }—Orchestra. TF le to OOD 2230 ~ i - ta Le wWwOUL—American Broadeasting Co. 4228 Meters. 1.319 Kilocycles.) : ; —-—DMusical clock. ios — Household chat by Peggy Ciarke : , .— Program. . m, Helpful hints to parents br ~O-IR = usic. ~ ‘1S a. m.—Proecram. . m.—Nuggéts of know ledge. . Olishing the keys with War- 3 —— r ‘30—Real Folks. :00—Dance Music. 379.5—WGY Schenectady—790. 3 o ae | — m.—Dinner music, ’ m.—Doug Porter's orchestra. m. ; — os ‘n Andy. 2 dD. Amos clonisl dance music. WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (315 Meters, 950 Kilocycles.) 9:30—Family Party. 10:30—Empire Builiders. SOUTHERN STATIONS. 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740 3 | ale BS o~ 0—Orchestra, . er. Voice. _m.—Dr. Royal S. Copeland Hour. Edison birthday. nal Grand Opera Company. This ‘Wadio presentation will be directed by .—The Blue Birds. -30—Family party. "m.—-Radio Household Institute. x re, Builders. Sodero, maestro of the company, will present Frederic Baer, tenor. —George F. Ross, pignist. — "Getting Ready for ¢ Eu- 263—WAPI Birmingham—1140. 10:00—Newscasting; Booster program. in the role of Count Gil, and Rosalie €, soprano, in the role of Countess Spee” e ip.” by Elsie West Quaiffe, 11:50—Orchestre. —Farm Flashes. :; m.—Organ recital. 365.6—WHAS Leuisville—820, -00—Children’s Club. Us m.—Bridge for Beginners. by Rew ised ilion Trio .—New Madrillon Trio. m.—‘‘Farm and Home Facts,” by . 8. Department of Agriculture. . m.—New Madrillon Trio. .—Beatrice Marsh, soprano. . m.—La Salle String Quartet. m.—NBC studio program. m.—American Foundation for the ~—U. S. Marine.Band; Capt. Taylor leader. —Bob Fallon's Orchestra. m.—Jolly Bill and Jane. m.—Motion Picture Guide. > Bg 20—Pamily party. :30—Empire Builders. :00—National Grand Opera. \O— N Dan a3 eee WW teeny Gy owas vv BeBB Yess vs . Fn n Baur, tenor, regularly heard in the “Voice of Firestone” programs. Sv aug teetin teeter f . — He i ree ews; ce. 461.3—WSM Nashville—650 }»—Orchestra. }—Roxy and His Gang. — Voice; ng ture progrem. ‘ The concluding number will be "Stars — Resture broeram. Kg he ; e tes Arm has. ; Organ. yed | weer WJAR, KW. WAG. WCSH, | 8: irthday: Wes WHAS, “WEI, "WEB, Wer, WRVA, amilton Club: orchestra. selec : ence and W. L. & W ’ ! ti ; nce ° ‘ Weak Wric, WaAk WTAS. WOsH | 2802—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1070 WRC, WGY, WCAE, WTAH,. 6: otel ——— WGN. 7: ano: ge. wh.—Real Folks. Old Soldiers’ ' ce. WBAL, WHAM ‘ ol t— KDEKA. : ypsies. = - La = party. : ire builders. : ter and dance. § @ >. m-Bhowboat. “The Two Orphans.” 19 TODAY’S |IWOMEN , WNAO, WEAN, * WMAK, WCAO, WJAS, WADC. KRC. WGHP. WMAG, WSPD, WHK, WLBW, WMAL. ——-By EARL MINDERMAK—/ FEBRUARY 11. publisher of the first children’s monthly periodical in the United States, Lydia M. Child, was born Pag” Would You” and “There's Something | a About a Rose.” | :30 p. Martin: barytone. lulans. brunettes wear the colors in the first half of the rainbow best. Reds, not too vivid, usually; all pink amd rose shades; 0 usually tingéd with ‘| red; yellows, white, silver or gold, and ote certain vivid green-blue. | : They can wear the other colors, of course, but why bother when these mentioned are so becoming and ap- propriate for brunettes? + * a Lanvin, and loveliness—as we have so often said. Here are the duo again —in as le black taffeta robe de style embroidered with a diamond bird. Can words do more? Look for Madame Dare’s weekly fashion article in the Sunday issue of | W The Washington Post. Au Revoir! . J J 14 What Caused This Style of e made a bag—oh yes, we made a Writing Is Explained : which doesn't crush, which doesn't by Professor. ) its shape, ‘which didn't wear out New York, Feb. 10 (A.P.).—Those peo- years—and which was ex-tree- ples who still write from right to left tellored and well done! e waited two whole years have a deeper historic foundation for ou how to make it—just to their writing habits than Americans/|p you that we do investigate and Europeans who set down their t last—you may words from left to right. The older , -addressed en- habit has its origin in early } Depertment of The art, Prof. N. J. Reich of Dro Col- for the illustrated lege, Philadelphia, declared at a meet- ing of the Linguistic Soclety of America. The conventions of that art, out of which hieroglyphic writing developed, demanded the emphasis of the right side view of the person shown in action. he explained, and this led to wriitng from right to left. The Semitic inventors of the alpha- it with my Jittle hatchet.” At least that’s the DISTANT STATIONS. (Associated Press.) ms in Eastern standard time. All , m. ** otherwise in ted. on t of call letters, kile- t ear channel seep pre. with an appended list of e important regional me is aveleng es on : grams in detail, some of mor tions. 454.3—WEAF New York—660. sta- > Uncle Ray’s Corner — Either scientific research or clever writing is taking the Santa Claus out of almost ¢ in histery which | tune in on WBAH or WLW, at 9:30 o'clock. _—~ - _— — — — — — — (This article is iftended for the novice.) wi be — No 804.5—WIZ New York—760. 700—Orchestra and features. ho mk oe phe be Melaney: orchestrs. 7:00—Islanders. | WORK ON BRIDGE | — oe card first when obviously the honor is not going to take a trick, and the small card may induce the leader to shift the sult. The worst precept of all is the one about taking out Dealer's uncontested Trump. Correctly stated, it would read: Do not take out Dealer’s (part- ner’s) No Trump unless you have a con- structive reason for doing so.” Another piece of misapplied advice is: without a side trick.” This is sound when the Ace-King suit is a four- . but does not apply to five- . A Dealer, or Second Hand after Dealer’s pass, should bid a five- card Ace-King suit even when the rest of the is absolutely worthless. Look at the following deal, 44 If South bid one Club, his partner will bid one No Trump and make (four Club, three Diamond, and two Spade ks); but if South pass, the deal w is not strong enough to bid initially. and neithér Third nor Fourth Hand is strong enough to bid after a pass from partner. (Copyright, 235 Miles an Hour 1929.) “Never bid an Ace-King sult initially: be passed out, es Second Hand Claimed for Rocket Sled this day, 1802. Mrs. Child’s genius soon made her the foremost American hovelist of her time, but when, at the height of her reputa- tion, she espoused the cause of aboli- tion, she was ostracized by the publish- ers and denounced by the press. With her husband, she edited “The Anti- slavery Standard” and “Letters From New York.” Bhe published one of the first antislavery books, “An Appeal for That Class of Americans OCalied Af- ricans.” She suffered severe privations while carrying on her fight te end slav- ery, but her only comment was: “I never work on the winning side, because I know there will always be plenty to do that work.” Her Juvenile Miscellany, the frst children’s monthly magazine in this country, was published in 1826. Other noted women born this day in- clude Agnes C. Laut, Canadian autnor, 1871;. Elizabeth B. Wetmore, American author, 1861, and Eliza Calvert Oben- (Copyright, 1929.) Irene Castle, Dancer, Protested at Marathon Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 10 (A.P.).—A dis- tinguished looking pair of visitors to @ public hall started to dance. They were so good, particularily the lady, that they attracted attention. Then came protests from 15 other couples. These were marathoners and the com- petition was too much for their tired feet. The visitors courteously retired to the sidelines and watched.’ They were Frederick McLaughlin of Chicago oe a McLaughlin, the former Irene e. Why not go into business for. your- self? Watch the Business portunity column in The Post from vy to day for a chance to buy into an established business or secure a distributor ship for some well-known product chain, American author and suffragist,- 856. bet continued in the tradition of the Egyptian pieture writing, he said, but the Indo-Europeans reformed this writ- ing by adopting the system of left to right. Havana Declares War On Its Army of Cats Havana, Feb. 10 (A.P.).—Havana 1s looking for a pied piper to save the city from cats. Stories of marauding felines who raid homes and grocery stores have indicated serious conges- tion of the cat population. The city authorities are considering measures designed to exterminate all except those of good family and un- blemished reputation. The only oppo- sition to this project has come from those who argue that cats are better than rats. Baby Mine POP SAYS THERE ARE NO SHORT CUTS TO FAME. EVEN A HOME-RUN KUNG HAS TO TOUCH ALL THE BASES. Additional Magazine Features on page 9. WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER Animals of Long Ago VI. THE TYRANT LIZARD URING visits to the Carnegie Museum of Pittsburgh, two sights have caught my eye more than any others. Skull of “Tyrant Lizard” in American Museum, New York. One sight was a pelr of skeletons of dinosaurs which were cousins of the Thunder Lizard. ] wish you could see that sight-—it is hard to believe your eyes when you behold the bones which form the long necks and tails. The animals were about 70 feet long, and weighed 25 or 30 tons apiece as well as can be estimated, The other sight was the skull of ¢/ dinosaur known as the Tyrant ‘.izard. That skull is about 4 feet from end to end. The teeth are from 3 to six inches long, thick at the base, but coming to sharp points at the ends. Other bones show that the Tyrant Lizard had long hind legs, and very short front limbs. Judging from the way the bones fit together, this fellow must have run around on his hind legs, using his front paws only for holding | - or clawing his enemiés, Scientists declare that the Tyrant Lizard was the most terrble engine of destruction ever made by nature. He held his head 18 or 30 feet above the ground, and must have been a swift runner. The teeth of the Tyrant Lizard ere — = — well fitted for seiging and tearing flesh. It seems more probable that death is a If things do this, is man of lesser For that reason, and from the way the jaw is hinged we can safely say that he was in the habit of eating anima) flesh. The long dinosaurs, on the other hand, have left broad, flat teeth fitted for chewing leaves, twigs and herbs, but not for tearing flesh The ion dinosaurs were larger than the Tyran Lizard, but they could have been no match him in a Oght. Perhaps the Tyrant Lizard had trouble in battles with the dinoseur we call Horns.” Three Horr may have let his enemy rush the fight in the hope that the horns would halt the attack. Yet Three Horns wag rather clumay, to Judge from the way he was built, and the Tyrant Lizard probably rushed him from the sides or rear, avoiding the long. sharp prongs Tomorrow—Meeting Old “Steggy” children ——— showcase holding «a historical she probably saw Stonewall Sastniel’ oo that she never performed the famous “Shoot-if-you-must” stunt. for whom they write. But how about the children? As they are not 6-minute eggs. It’s the little incidents connected with famous characters which interest the young- sters. The incidents stick in their minds and very possibly form the basis fer serious study. If we are going to destroy the cherry tree and the hatchet, let’s not substi-. tute the story of wine cellar. (Copyright. 1929.) By EDGAR A. GUEST= Eternal. new birth Than that it is the end of soul and clay. Nothing, they say, can wholy pass away; change, but are not lost unto the earth, worth? Is he to be denied another day, Another realm in which to dream and play —— With understanding gained from grief and mirth? It can not be that man is just a brute Gifted above all other brutes to rise. If life continues from the ripened fruit 7 soul may ripen, but it never surely the spirit, filtered through the Lives with its imperfections stripped away. (Copsright, 1929.) Where Ignorance Is Bliss I'M TERRIBLY | Miss FERRIT, EXCITED AND THE FEMALE DETECTIVE HIRED BY Roy's DAD, FERRIT! IT'S IN A OAM, MISS MR LEIGHTON, WAS BEEN PLACED RIGHT IN THE OFFICE WITH WINNIE, e - - ABOUT Roy = TELL ME ALL ABOUT IT, MIS WINKLE! rm DYING YO KNOW '! ~ Nd WELL, ROY DOESN'T CARE )/ GOSH, HE'S} WHAT HIS FATHER DOES! HE INSISTS THAT WE GO RIGHT AHEAD AND GET MARRIED" a LDON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO, MISS FERRIT!! WOULD You MARRY oy IF YOU WERE MES
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~ WASHINGTON: MONDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1929. = : —— —* * J — Pe F ‘FINANCIAL SUCCESS OF BOUT VIRT Basis Week _ For College Quintets | 9 of 12 Games Booked for Washington Gymnasiums. West Virginia and Duquesne Among Invading Fives. HE appearance of the Duquesne and West Virginia University pap 20 the. hungry fovers of he: court on home floors, - will make a two-day visit here, playing ' Américan U. tonight at the Eagles’ — um and mea VU. tomorrow ht at of the ~with American U. Laving a bet- chance than Catholic: of — F West Virginia to Invade _ West Virginia, beaten-only ‘by Geneva . victories oon Deadlock for Sec- ond Place. EW YORE, Feb. 10 (A.P.).—To all intents and the field still in the for the world's 18.2 balkline billiards champion- se he has been reduced to three—Kinyey , of Japan, and Weiker Coch- ran goo United States. Of the three other participants in the round robin tournament in prog- ress at the Level Club, Felix Grange. the French champion, has completed his schedule and failed to win one of in. the title chase, but it is “nothing more than that. The end of the first six days of the eight-day tournament today found Matsuyamsa leading the field, with three starts. Schaefer and two outstanding favorites, were in a tie for second place, with a brace of wins and one defeat. Horemans, Defending Champ, Practically Out of Race: _ . Horemans and Hagenlacher were in another deadlock for fourth position, with an even break in.four games. With four matches yet to be played, three of them involving the trio of'con- even though he still must play Coch- ran tomorrow night and Schaefer prob- ably on Tuesday night. In addition to these two matches, Cochran and Schaefer yet must play each other, and that’s another break for Matsu The fourth match will pit and Horemans against one 18.2 Title Race Narrows to 3 With Matsuyama Leading Cochran, Schaeffer in oung Jake Schaefer, of the KINYEY MATSUYAMA. an extra day. Under revised plans there will be no afternoon match tomorrow, but the Matsuyama-Cochran game will be in the evening as scheduled. Tentatively the schédule for Tuesday would bring together Horemans and ———— in the afternoon and Cochran and Schaefer in the evening. The final match between Schaefer and Matsuyama then would be held Wed- nesday night. In the event however, that Cochran defeats Matsuyama the program prob- ebly will be switched around in this fashion: Tuesday afternoon, Horemans and Hagenlacher; Tuesday evening, Schaefer and Matsuyama; Wednesday Soccer League Game Ends In Fight Rockville, . Arcadians Reach No Decision. Carr Breaks Leg. British Put Concords Out of Cup Tie Event, 2-1. By RICHARD 8S, TENNYSON. HE Arcadia-Rockville soccer game played on the Monument Grounds yesterday for the championship of the Capital City Soccer League was halted about ten minutes before its completion by a free-for-all fight, with several players:of both teams and more than a score of spectators being in- volved. In the same contest Bruce Carr, out- side left of Rockville, received a broken leg and was removed to Emergency Hos- pital, where he was treated by Dr. Ed- ward Kelly, of the hospital staff. . Rockville was leading, 2 to 1, at the time the melee started. A member of the Maryland team resented what he considered an illegal charge on the part. of one of the Arcadian players. The two exchanged blows and then sev- eral spectators rushed on the field and the big scramble was on. Players and spectators fought for about five minutes before a policeman put in his appearance and when he arrived he was faced by a smiling group, all of whom had apparently en- in action at the time, no arrests were made. joyed the set-to, and, since none. was/ Believe It or Not. WAS THE MOTHER OF THE WHOLE VILLAGE Of SAN JORGE, SPAIN. WHEN SHE DIED IN 192% - SHE LEFT LIVING: 5 CHILDREN, 35 GRANDCHILDREN, 43 GREATGRAMDCNLDREN IS GRANDCHILDREN-IN-LAW AND 3% OIMER RELATIVES — THE COMPLETE POPULATION OF om JORGE. (HC. ceittenve i ’ - . age § 4 ’ 7 ‘ ‘teh - - ' ' 7 P : “phe x , . ~ > F > 25, 3— * * v ex = of . eee * —6 hx, yer, DFM ar eae ERY 8 Ste rk NE agi > —— a ai Rey t eee ‘ *y 2 A SWUNG A-PAIROF - INDIAN CLUBS For, — \ The chibs cid nat — his hn ans has virtually lost night, Schaefer and Cochran. Billiard Body te Extend Event ame ORES: To include Wednesday Night. t. £2 — “4 * * ‘ ° ad a 4 ” “ 4 P ; — 9* 1 mt + 2 F — Pw . iy. > Mien ten * ; PEE RE EE a: ONS Bap —BR Pet ig Seer Le Late ie OER —* * — ae Ya 4 A ; ; Sy, be Ae See - — * F ES * maar ts — i t Mes. Best Ave. 30 10-13 33 4-12 40 36 4-11 40 19 3-10 ah ie ‘ee ‘SB e ‘a ' on OE, i : ~~ “ ap re} z; "THERE. 15 A GIT OF OCEAN NEAR THE CENTER => OF THE O.S. A POOL OF SALT WATER 1S LOCATED ON-TOP OF A Hilt NEAR CAWKER, Kén. Tt £3 Ja ft. aude and has no botiom, On request Cartoonist Ripley cen ot nt ei rn ¢ * * |Conger’s Victory Smothered ifs NOW | 266 "30.00 veces Saeed wee 36,67 * gee ee ** . 43.34 Nurmi and Wide Ballyhoo By WESTBROOK PEGLER. EW YORK, Feb.-10—Ray Conger, i H HE erekeese ‘s field ag a sucker field . and looked forward to a. 2 miles with rich expectations. The victory over the native runners would serve to stimulate the ballyhoo and finally, when Pavo and Edwin jogged on the boards aft the EK. of C. games or the -Amefrican meet in March, there would be a large attend- ance and gate receipts in proportion: Time of Cengers’ Mile Blow Te Vanity of Nurmi. The times of Conger’s mile, 4 minutes 172-5 seconds, was such that Nurmi was made to look somewhat like Thomas Heeney on the occasion when James SNC ee, SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SUITS OVERCOATS Golf Suite INCLUDED—Topooats CLewress afd. Jamnee J. P, Braddock, his NOW $70. . $46.67 1. ..- 90.00 80. . 53.34 90 . 60.00 100. 66.67 125. — sparring partners, knoeked him out on his feet in his training camp at Rum- son, N. J., last summer, while the late |} Tex Rickard twisted. uneasily in a_i chair and prattled, ““Tom ain’t tryin’ to hurt them fellers.” /This demonstration and the next morning’s banner lines in the papers announcing that Thomas Heeney's sparring partners had hammered him silly in a public workout militated vigorously against the financial success of the Tunney-Meeney production in the Yankee Stadium a few days later, in the same way. The defeat of Paavo Nurmi by Ray Conger in a mile run 5 seconds away from Nurmi’s old record will affect the business done on the night when Paavo and Edwin run their 2-mile race, if they shouki run at all. Foreign Stars Could Have Run Together in Millrose Games. Nurmi and Wide could have run | their 2-mile race in the Millrose games, ‘for both of them were entered. But, like the leading prize fighters in the heavyweight elimination tournaments, the boys seemed to be saving the show- down for a date when the build-up had been properly attended to. Wide ran in the 2-mile race and made good in his assignment, but the ballyhoo falled when Conger drew up with a sprint in the last two laps overcoming Nurmi’s lead of three yards and passing him for an 8-yard lead of his own. Of cotrse, this was a very creditable race for an American runner, but they reckon such matters by split seconds on the tracks, and the fact remains that Nurmi ran about G.seconds behind his record of four years ago. Dempsey Feared a Similar Disaster Would Spoil Bout. Jack Dempsey, in his preparations for the Stribling-Sharkey prize fight, which is to confirm the social position to Miam! Beach, was wary of something on the order of the Nurmi-Conger epi- sodé. He objected stoutly to Sharkey’s fulfillment of his recent date with K. O. Christner, of Akron, for fear that Christner would tap Sharkey on the chin. He even objected to Stribling’s fighting an old Artillery sergeant by the name of Jack League, on the ground that League might tap William on the chin. As a matter of fact, Jack League did let fly a swing, probably the first punch he has landed in the last four years and clipped William's jaw. sending him down for a few seconds. A few seconds more would have ruined Dempsey’s production. Although | the punch merely would have confirm- ed the well-known fact that they all tumble when they are hit just so. Yet one tap on William's chin would have set completely at naught all the taps which William has delivered on some 65 or 70 chins in various parts of the country. The ballyhoo is a delicate thing. .by scor claims the decision and the champion- ship because it was leading w the game ended. Officials of the soccer association last night expressed the opinion that the game would be replayed as. Rockville eee erred in using a sibsti- u British United eliminated Concord from the —— cup tie tourney a hard-fought 2 to 1 victory contest of the day. Both matches were. played under adverse conditions, the mud the players as much as at any time this season. Carr Breaks Leg While Leading Attack on Arcadian Goal. The Arcadians scored in the first five minutes of play in the hectic tilt against Rockville. The Fourteenth street boys. led by. Earl Clark, whom many thought was taking a foolish chance with his baseball career with the. Boston Braves by playing on the slippery field, launched a strong offen- sive before the sound of the opening whistle had died away. Yarl and Tom Clark, aided by Wolf and Endress, peppered the Marylanders’ goal from every angle and then Tom Olark dragged one over to the center of the field and crashed it through Poole for the first counter, From then until about five minutes before half time the Arcadians pressed hard, but in the waning minutes of the period Rockville staged:a come- back and made several desperate tries for a marker. It was in the midst of these efforts that Bruce Carr, the leader of the attack, received his broken limb. The accident occurred in the thick of a scramble near the Arcadian goal. Two Arcadian Goals Disallowed Before Fight Halte Contest. Rockville assumed the offensive in the second half and held it for about twenty minutes, when Bob Collins, Maryland outside right, made one of the longest goals of the season when be equalized from about midfield. The Arcadians then scored twice in rapid succession, but both goals were disallowed when the referee ruled off- side. Then the desperate efforts of the Arcadia crowd pressed Rockville to their goal and the fracas started that ended the contest. British United demonstrated con- ‘clusively yesterday its superiority over Concord, although it had taken it three hours and a half of play to do so. Two weeks ago the teams fought through the regulation 90 minutes and two extra 15 minute periods to @ 1-to-1 tie. By winning ge bong the Uniteds won the right to play Clan MacLennan in the finals for the cup championship. The Englishmen were in better form yesterday and did not weaken in the closing minutes as on the occasion of the first game. Boyd Knote Count With One Of Best Shots of Season... Concord scored midway the first half from a scramble near the British goal with Kuehner toeing the ball into the net. Horning was playing a in the CONTINUED ON “PAGE 12, COLUMN 7 Pin Body Selects April 15 As Opening Title Event Date NDORSING the success that the three-year assignment cycle adopt- ed in 1927, the Washington City Duckpin Association yesterday decided at its reguiar meeting held at the Ra- leigh Hotel to continue the-plan. Ac- cordingly the 1930 tournament wil! be held at the Convei.tion Hall Alleys or other alley as is controlled by that interest. The 1931 tournament goes to King Pin with a similar reser- while the 1932 event will be at the Coliseum Alleys or some trolled by the same interest. a made for the inclusion eh a new establishment —— tendered to Arville Ebersole, while the treasurership went to R. C. Miltuer. The association voted to open the 1929 tourney on Monday, April] 15, with the event being staged at the Coliseum Alleys. This date, however, is subject to the approval of the alley manage- ment. The association presented the prizes to the winners of the Howard Campbell sweepstakes end to the ten ranking bowlers that were named last season by the local bowling committee. The association members took up the subjects of enforcing the foul line rule and changing the classification of bowlers. The foul line question will be brought about by an intensive edu- cational campaign along these lines, while the matter of classification was left to the committees to be named to conduct the title tournament. The as- socfation, however, went on record as in favor of strict observance of the foul-line rule. GEORGETOWN IN 2 TRACK MEETS Hilltop Athletes New York Tonight; Philly. Tomorrow. EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY silks again will be seen on Northern wooden tracks tonight and to- morrow. night. Coach; John D. O’Reilly’s p wijl compete in the Manhattan lege games tonight in New York City and the classic Meadowbrook A. C. meet in Philadel- a tomorrow night. Jim Kennedy, promising freshman middle distance runner who has won a goodly portion of the‘laurels in com- petition with Northern stars this season, will run in the celebrated Jaspar three-quarters mile tonight. Eddie Hoctor,. veteran quarter-miler and member for the last two years of the Hilltop relay team, will to show his heels to a formidable field of opponents in a special 500-yard event. The first competitive effort of the G. U. freshmen medley relay team also is carded tonight. Prominent in this quartet is Jack Mara who finish- ed third in a 1,000-yard race at the Millrose games Saturday. He will handle the anchor assignment of 880- yards. 2-Mile Varsity Relay Makes Debut Tomorrow Night. The first three were stars as school- boys—Artie Briggs, Jimmy*Carlin and Jimmy Kelly. Briggs will lead off in a leg of 220 yards, with Carlin run- ning a quarter and Kelly doing 660. Briggs was a member of the cham- pionship DeLasalle interscholastic mile and medley relays teams in 1928. Tomorrow night the varsity 2-mile team wili make ite bow. O'Reilly has selected John Carney, Jay Julicher, Larry Milstead and Jerry Gorman for this race and they will run in the order named. All but Julicher are tried per- formers in varsity competition. Dave Adelman, G. U.’s intercollegiate 12-pound shot-put tittleholder, also will show his wares for the first time of the season at Philadelphia. Leo Sex- ton, high jumper extraordinary, who won the Millrose event at a height of 6 feet 4 inches, is entered in the Meadowbrook high jump and shot put, too Maryland Enters Quinn in Dash Feature at Meadowbrook. Karl Wildermuth, consistent runner- up to the Canadian Olympic champion sprinter Percy Williams, will compete in the 50-yard dash and will be ac- companied by Morris Lerner, a fresh- man, formerly of Vineland( N. .J.) High School. Bernard Bonniwell, fresh- man high jumpjer, will get a chance for major honors in the event with Sexton. Bob Quinn; of Maryland University. last year’s winner of the Meadowbrook “50,” ig entered again tomorrow ht. He defeated the Pennsylvania ace, Fol- well Scull, last year. MeLean Brothers Lose Florida Net Exhibition Orlando, Fla., Feb. 10.—Playing be- fore a large gallery, Neddie and ‘Jock’ McLean, youthful brothers, of Wash- ington, D. C., lost a thrilling two-set battle last night to Zarian and Bart- lett, the Orlando boys championship team, in an exhibition on the electric- ally-lighted tennis court at the Water Witch Club. After scoring a 6-to-4 victory in the first set. the Orlando champions managed to eke out an 8—6 triumph in the second set to win the match cone the brilliant play of Freddie McLean. In another exhibition, “Jock” McLean and Paul Heston, Washington professional, defeated Hickey and Hutchinson, 8—6, 6—0. at ' already: Almost the Naked Truth By JAMES S. COLLINS “| EW YORE, Feb. 10 (NY.WAS.,). If any of the 100 or more dele- apostle of the proféasional game; they meticulously withheld, the raspberry when he was routed in an exhibition match at Longwood Saturday morning. but they would have no truck with him in a business way. Hangers-on Looking fer Fight Bitterly Disappointed. A pious wish telegraphed by the new- ly shriven Tilden, “may the coming year be One. of and. progress, — was in keeping with the atmosphere of the occasion. Everything they’ did the delegates seemed’ to do unanimously. even if it were only. slipping over to ome of the better class Beck Bay speak- easies. Hangers-on who hoped that the delegates might be goaded into banging each other over the head in the Pier Six manner over someth or other saw a ray of hope when the bald. eagle- faced head of: J. C. Stewart, president of the Western association, reared among the delegates. Mr. Stewart only a few days before had rapped the Call- fornia association for demanding 50 per cent of the gate receipts for sanction- ing the appearance of Helen Wills in an exhibition match in Detroit. If Harmony Wins International Matches, U. S. ls Davis Cap Winner. It was hoped that Mr..Stewart would start something and that the game- cock of the courts, little Bill Johnson, representing the California Associae | tion, would finish it. But such a devoutly wished-for consummation was not to be; all that Mr. Stewart did was to stride to the rostrum to bow acknowledgement of the applause which greeted his unani- mous election to the office of secre- tary, applause in which the gamecock of the courts joined heartily. Ap- plause also greeted the reelection of ' President Samuel H. Collom, Vice President Louis B, Dailey and Treas- urer Louls J. Carruthers. The ap- CONTINUED ON PAGE 12. COLUMN 6 DUDAK PLAN, HILLTOP - c coach Will Practice| Law; Connaughton “ Is s C onsidered. ILL and ' is contemplating West to seek a ‘field for practice. department next fall and the going of Dudak lends support to this belief which is popularly advanced ‘by close Georgetown followers. Two Vacancies on Georgetown Coaching Staff Now. nt there while Otto Saur, of the partment, has made known his inten- to law practice follow- Frank Murray, varsity scout and one of the freshmen mentors, is thinking of entering the legal profession, too. He will join a firm ir Boston if he leaves the Hilltop. Thus it would seem there is even of room for Connaughton (not referrin to his bulky stature) and since he will be taking a second year of post: graduate work next fall his presence at the Hilltop. makes him all the more a logical choice for an assistant phan } job, according to those who follow Georgetown doings closely. Nurmi. Wide Entered In Michigan Games Detroit, Feb. 10 (A. P.).—Paavo Nurmi, fleet Finn. and Edvin Wide, Swedish middle distance runner, will competet in the chigan A. A. VU. in- door track and field championships, ‘to be held at the Olympia Feb 20. Whether Nurmi and Wide will en- ter the same events has not been deter- mined, but signed entry blanks for both were received today. Tilden Returns to Courts And Wins in All Matches} EW YORE, Feb. 10 (N.Y.W.NS.). Fresh from his six-month exile, Bill Tilden returned today to bona fide amateur competition as the first seeded player of the Brooklyn Heights Casino indoor invitation tour- nament, where he played in morning. | afternoon and evening matches and, with Tildenesque joviality, won every- thing. His spirits were of a much higher or- der than his tennis, though every once in a while he drove @ ball across so hard that it evoked gasps and whistles of admiration from the From 10 in the morning ‘until 8 o'clock tonight Tilden was ‘in tennis togs. About an hour before he went on the court with Frank Hunter to meet McCauliff and Lewis, Tilden talked about things that concern his tmmnie- wasn't tennis,” Til — shook a racquet at Hun- diate tenhis future. by saying —* He prefaced e = he was dead tired. barely escaped defeat at the bande of Perrine’ Rockafellow, 2-—-6, 6—3, 6—4, and in the afternoon, playing In much better form, Tilden went after every ball and poured out his best strokes to win, 6—3, 6—3, from Eimer Griffin. Rockafellow and Griffin are loca! tour- nament players capable of giving any man a run. Tilden Saye Game He Played Was Not Tennis. Wearing the familiar white felt ten- nis coat and blue silk scarf around his neck, Tilden was sitting in the locker room waiting for Hunter, who had just won a singles: match, to change his shirt: “I would like to know what you call that game I was sagen AE certainly said, and by way “Don’t Bill,” Hunter: put seater?” exaggerate, Bill, in. “How as you like this new. TO LEA VE —— re : r a ee ee i: » - Th, ‘ DUDAK, freshman football | basket ball coach for the — — — 1926 eleven, for a post in the coaching} Horton Smith Winner . In Pensacola Tourney Pensacola, Fla., Feb. 10 (AP.) —Gkill ful putting enabled Horton Smith, 21 Joplin, Mo.., with a strokes under par. for the "a-hole gia, while —— — five Strokes behind. * Smith, Joplin. ~ 68, 68, 20, 88 Ww * — sx York, 66, 72, 68, ae Gotten. Lendon, 72, To 283. ‘8 England. 69,- 72, Espin * 224 osa. cago. 71. 72. 70, * CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 7] L——
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— —— — —— THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, — — — — — — — — —— ANDLERS GIVE SCHMELING LES. E German Star —— Horses Picked J. be a Lone BASKET B A L L| Adoption of “10- Man” Team|GEORGETOW Now Copies or British Steeplechase SPRING: BOYs’cLuB | Rule Predicted by Heydl * His Dress on : *2 * 131-30 Defeat Breaks De Luxe and Celtics| {de Gaining F qe Says Na jonal~ Le ” u | ie Streak of Center’s | Play for Unlimited Head, Who Believes Magnates W: l Be | Leonard Says Invader| . Ve — Fast Quintet. Bina: Swung Into Line Within 2 or 3 Years, , Lacks Power in } : A arance 3 ae ine . HE Jewish Community Center Un- ASKET BALL is providing much ppe ‘2 . limited Team’s long winning streak excitement at the. coe Club. oa : | over loca] teams was broken yes- The De Luxe and Boys Club Cel- | — 24 pth terday afternoon in the Silver Spring| tic teams are fighting it out at this Managers Making F ull ~~ Armory Gymnasium when the Silver; writing for undisputed championsh! s Bs: ee oe — Service yr wins bi won in 8 the unlimited division with the | -to-30 game. e encounter was one; Luxe Five, the winner in the first U. se of Opportuni- . y. | — pa eras of the best played in the Silver Spring| game of a three-game series, now in ! J gymnasium this season and was easuy progress. The Arcadians and Speakers are tied ties to Ape. —— oe giant ce the most exciting because of the J. C, | — ne — C. Team's first defeat. for the lead in the second: half series eae ‘x a tee ae : a It was not until the last four minutes/ of the 130-pound division, the schedule By BENNY LEONARD, | is — pe ae ee Sk 28 * —* — sy the eae Gl Phe of which is not over as yet. The Good i MS ey ee aS ae Rees ze opport of victory.) Shepherds and Optimists are dead- (Retired aii Champion of the “a — ee as 8 Playing an uphill game all the way.| locked for top honors in the 116-pound : — ee pa Re ng RR ; OS ome the Springers finally got to even terms)! second-half race. EW YORK, Feb. 1).—If be — Bee Big PROS th oe §=6| 8nd into the van on excellent work by! Au sear Unlimited T weight, does not become a second — is A EE ek: SRE Sig ae ga score by inserting a basket fronf side| fe Picked by Coaches. Jack Dempsey, it will not be the fault —— See? ce SS : ng a ns Ag = —* Seth "the stented — bas nae 8 cd Aa? — oo . a ng shot from underneath the Team has been selected by ot those gentlemen who are molding sk pe eS bs * basket. Wanley made things certain,| coaches of the Boys.Club: A. Panella fistic destiny in this country. Tak- — — — — then, with a shot from the center of] and 8. Hook, forwards; J. Money |. img advantage of the point that Billy Barton, famous Schmeling resembles the old Manassa standing favorites for the British Grand National to be run March * * 4 i H 1 E Sg i $38 8 3 i J x J the Noor. Jewish Team Loses Out in > mauler im i Totals, . + « COMM ONWHAOUINGOCOOO BUS INOS ee ee Sess CO9HNEHaRHOSeae-+eMen we CMMs SLEREN EE conve sabb Te SU NeRee Rees -tuasegaes : NVEWUOAGEASVensa-1-0 to fa’ down * go —— pa “6% —* ‘ba’ Sam Toss "0 : : eres * information, erate the | Time, 2:08. * — your furtaer rae OB. Wsnnewood, Alice Lorain. Belle WEEK’S SCHEDULE. esday—-Gpeakers vs. Arceadi Port r vs. Prenchy, Meridians vs. Gptinaiste: info slipped you Saturday——“‘For Monday I’m going an to slip you ALL UPSET from the Southland Stable! claim ng: for — ali 11 , to win—the stake at the Fair Grounds.” Listen®| dos 1 . ——2 Ww ials vs. B. C. like high-class gab to me. If you lamp the entries 7 ro " bie) 3 ‘ Time. 1:40 2 class. vs. Good Shepherds; 130-pound from Crawfish town yot will note that the son of - Cle ay kers vs. Prenchys, Meri- Upset, which has outworked everything in this; SIXTH RACE—One and | teenth mists: th ‘Arcadian. Port Myer vs. Opti- division at the track—is coupled as an entry. Let an up. Andromeda, 95 (A. Schenk). | sp Friday —Opilmists. 1 Gorinthions. Good your conscience be your guide. Sarit dees 2S. Mommas, 22 oy | class. ies THISTLE STAR after that splendid performance | Alien), ° 3.46. - * 1:44 3.5. Manc — ten eae 5 Re Luxe. (Second last time should repeat right back in the second, Sheste See oe, Return = ran, arse, | SP) : * ae aye TIA JUANA ENTRIES. Almost the on * ** —— * —— fe frajl to me in which a very ordinary band is named to bear — au colors. ieee . Tight fit-in.the fifth between AFTERGLOW and | {n po 5.46 2.00. saci: aaa w.) — — LANE ALLEN with the Your ——⏑— —————. Naked ‘Truth | Soden. Cothote, £8..-.-- ously close up. Close 2* ———— paid to Oh Say, Bogor 1d hicks “J ald RO I TET 1 | > stholie, €...+.+. riders in this race—they w e the deciding factor. * * — — Siabpode B EIGHTH RACE—One and | 5 er oN 118111 re. o*:: 113) Lo By JAMES S. COLLINS—— . rer | Eliott, American. f.@..:.. Of the mediocre lot of hash hounds —— WE 7 im She Ng epee. 2,60: Tanist, 110 (J 3.20. 108 iub. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11. 5* named to 633, * * a one) LEEN. This — ⸗ ⸗ 8h CK 2.60; Bu e Belle, 103 ‘Trimble), 3.20. . | ' @ of about 344 pounds. | Racing Selections Time, 1:53. Jeb, Flora M., Prank G. Menke 7 oe mse Win... 132] piause made all hands feel good and at Miami, where the D. O. P. tx | NINTH RACE—One and one-quarter miles; | 9 Li Pat.... it "Gun. 112] it also broke the monotony of the purse, $800: claiming; for 4-year-olds and ~ ee RACE—Pive ; MI " u — ne. 2 ; ss). tll ng: for 3-year — ees. Bale ites ‘Md, Kirkwood. 80; Omreh, 107 (F. Mann), 3.60. ‘Time. | 2 ad teather, Bun Altos. ¢ oc. | 2:06. Porbec, Common Gold, Elmer H., erv Grier Broo Fish rine | Alloy, Firth of Tay, Golden School also ran. $—Ormon Bird. Crow's Nes uvena- t RACE—One mile; purse. $700: ad “year-olds and upward ů (Le nm), 23.40. 8.40. — J Aine. tie pe tee 2 ~~. e eee wins interna cup is as good as recaptured right now. Omission of Commas Means Treuble itri ty For Judge Fuchs, of Braves. CE—Six furlongs: purse, 3600: While the tennis golons were laving gH for wets oS She te. in the waters of brotherly love, the 11 *Babe Ruth... city. fathers downtown were sharpen- kar tng up a couple more hooks to sink in to the already sorely lacerated hide of Judge Emil Fuchs, owner of the . 100] Boston Braves and author of the Sun- 7 tall” 110] aay baseball bribery charge against | wri FOURTH RACE—O 6 yards; | certain city. councilors, a hearing on urse, $700; claim! lds snd up. | which brought a Scotch verdict of ea 1? caender Seth. 106 | “not proven” from the finance com- mission. The hooks on which the councilors were working were a couple of commas left out of the Sunday baseball law us 108 | passed by an overwhelming popular 18 °E | vote last November. A clause in the and one-sixteenth | jaw as the printer submitted it. to a leg, it door.” FLYING SWEEP, which is at the top of his very best —— aan * the top-heavy favorite, ‘ 6—Resourceful. Golden Lux. terious. ¢ Personally, I don’t believe the —— — ay —* 0 H'n), .40, will even be. close. The sleeper ~—~Loulsville Times ag : 8 ee 5 — er — rn + 4.40. GOLD COIN, which has been show-| }~Iristados, Regular Broom. Billy Cook. |; 402-5, Kingman. Parisette, Walkin, ] le £ Worthman also ran. 3——-My Son, Sun Altos, Red Leather. r, rf . and . “Wee Charlie” Koer- —— Seth, Briar Broom, Runaway HAVANA ENTRIES. Te —— * an, . ve and one- : f h in his vest “ - : —Trackman. pre. $8600; — ; for SJpeat-olds and tm AMA REI 2 Patetut i} frum, Rock’. 108 HAVANA RESULTS. 2 Peter frum, Rock. sinker in St. Louls. Try that one FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $800: talize 3 9 pete Life -« 105 | FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. your radio. claiming: for 3-year-olds and up. Valley! ¢ Gymkhane .... 105/15 spen Omar... 105 ‘y ay Light, 110 (White), 2 to 1, 7 to 10, 1 to 3; | 7 Discreet 1 on @ SAND. . 92 mile; purse, $1,200: ] t forget to tell you Orman, 110 (J. 8S. Courlock), 8 to 5, 4 to 5; on planted here on 97 . th. Now too much Dorrie, 101 (MacIvor), 8 to 5. Time, 1:15. SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur- — wn to spoil the coup. | Miss Fayette, Brown Chief, Double Dere. — ge yaa $800; claiming; for 3-year- —— Undertov. Josie Hartman also ran. p Me 97/10 Bray Annie .. 108 furlongs: puree. SECOND RACE (Substitute)—Six furlongs; > .... 100/11 Joan Ghirley.. 1 MIAMI. ‘ 105! Oo @C20-IAVaAWwh~w wi £ boty ges 8 33-8 r F. se. tarlet Bugler. thelstan .... to OSIAVOewnN- TO omIG@aawn~ * * . . ————— ere —— — 3- * FI RACE—One purse, $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds and | 3 The Maid 12 Tiger Gloss.. . miso] Qa oe . ; c . — Daz . 79 ? § ‘ M — 39 Howard, | —Em Flare. 7 to 4 to 5, 2 os 5: mete, | i 107 (T. FOURTH RACE—BSix furlongs: purse, $800; | 1 *Agua Calliente 108: 8 *Vision rr Fail to Grant Sunday Ball Permit, —sack O Leen, : 2 1:07. American | allowance: Fauste Theater; for 3-year-old : eeiison 110) 9 *Gen. Rickey. The councilors admit that the omis- portrix .... Prenk 113 07) 11 sion of commas after the words place os entry. Fhunder, Chaff. Sturdy Stella, ii lso id d liyer’s system horse—Fiying Sweep. ee Se ee ee ee 1 Merry Pal * ] : wg * 107) cont but’ ee ; e Tar — 109 rk was inadvertent, u e peri 1 one ee : with one of the n. HAVANA. +e PIFTH RACE—One. and one-eighth miles; | 2 Necromancer. . 7 $2.000: the Pennsylvania Railroad |3 Eva W. ... 10016 *Vittoria 96/13 that it is their sworn duty to 100/11 +Pair Legion 7 Col. Drage . contend +] uphold the lew as it is writen, regard- | shots of the oy A, 1 t Way, 6 le A + [arene ndicap: 1 d . Kt | 071 BIGHTH R P 4 ; ov a — — tool 13 Fireworl abes the Lincoln Handicap; for 3-year-olds and up. | leas of whom performance of that duty} for position an nticing. Fis 6 N out Horning tackled aewewd S| or-oro Sel o-orrOon-OOo CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11. ; , t, Th a O. » Golden Top, Shasta Butte. . 100 (Robertso 4 ; : Entic 100/13 Fireworks 1 — Pair Legion. Campanini, 111 (R. Townrow), out. Time. mp’ion. 105' 1 Mozart 1086/6 Shasta . hits. Just because it happens to bey 1 { e Toki, Peter W 1:55 3-5. Boy Ball also ran. +Mrs. P Pelletieri entry. 2 Oh Sa 109|7 Ky. Babe 1 his dribble was blocked i Poiloi. * -half furlongs: | 3 Lady 8 Seots Grey!’ ’’ ing | Judge Fuchs, who is hit in the present ; SIXTH RACE—One PIFTH RACE-—Five and one plOnss: | o aaiealotte 9 Quick Return.” ite ~ {gs no reason why their motives 2 10 Regula in historical assoc n in Bos , — The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Fair Grounds 5 * —38 Longhora. business and social reasons. When Mr. 1@ -seseeeceee Goal tions of Washington can add 3 1it Ad denied this and offered to sub- me naan’ . SECOND ‘RACE—Six furlongs: , purse, | Adams den tesecerens LB. to its roster 25 men of un- $1.000; claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward |™it his genealogy for more than 300 : apeeesy Zar P ++ 96 | — Sar questioned character, Meme ist Race 2d Race 3d Race 4th Race 5th Race 6th Race jth Race i ¥ 8 7 Meadow Lar years to the scrutiny of any one in- Sa * ö——— terested, his inquisitor retired to think | qj) nts oR. bership in this organization 10 5 Shasta Orange Thistle Star, Sea Bright thi t. Afterglow Old Bill O' Leen + +215] 9 Circumference . 96 —Th Walter R. Rogue's Gold Bradley ent. ale Matt” Lane Allen Howard Lee Noble Wrack me -, 112110 Porget Me Not.:103/UP another question. P. 5. . Gand te: : 98/1 a Braves haven't got the permit yet. * 1 brin benefits and ad- 12 Nondaga ; Ls oes g? many ‘ies Drum or Congressional Relay ne ges — 2* vantages—particularly to men r aha Ham utter John Parnell Bound Four Oaks ent. Finland Bill Hare Tea Ball 1 6 ehelien 11 7 Span. rincead 103 Race Is Suggested. feree— $ * — ——— in Government service, OEd cnc cixtecate |. The 400-yard football relay at the Pierre Thistle ier headin lds and | Manhattan College games —* —* = 8 Engineers Armory tomorrow night, Ww ee ~‘“ Walter R. ogue’s Gold utter John me Salona Co II 1 Promiscious Love Letter asgadocio Gold « in’ :—BA teams of four gridiron lettermen in | | — cs ae en eee un Atos ii a race in which footballs will replace 5 furlongs: purse.| batons and forward passing will ve O'M Thistle Star Bright Uncle Matt Aftergiow Old Bill Bill Hare $1,000; elaiming; for 3-year-olds Turnbull i ue’s Gold Butter fonn Parnell Bound tone Alen H x ward. permitted, is a novelty susceptible of peat i . : hen In Rome Beaming Over Betty Ann — Sister Zoe Stage Struck Jack O'Leen 1 Cherok Maid. mp Why not a drum yo +! pach gageneed R. +s senervnnes F —* ull information, without . ‘ relay w permission to pass a given eoeeeees E scceveus s (OO atin you write Box siemens Yin o ralnerer Gexk. . . —** point? or a Congressioca) relay with agat e i# 8 fo Box Vier RACE mile a ; | laws or Mes passed instead of batons? , | , care The Washington Shasta O Dom a Bee h R True Afterglow Pee. — ad ~ Raves Lu Lane Allen Old Bill iit teare > ter War Hark Butter John Parnell Bound Sister Zoe Padone Hesitation puree. $1.000; 2* Manor House; for 3-year. Verily, things are coming to a pretty | Ernest Kruse. Time of | utes. Post Give full name 1 rels ? : —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——— . > ine ejuvenation ..,119 | Pass in y racing FRENCH STAKE TO LABI business end residence Beechwood | Thistle. Star’ Butier Wid Waters Afterglow Old Bill Gusti ce Boner rmonbird .....108 , * RA — “ Thistle Star See Bright Wild Waters Salona Old Bill Bill Hare hove Letter Butter John All Upset Lane Allen Howard Lee Noble Wrack 5! 8! Beaming Over Lydia Afterglow Pinland Calzona 3! Beech wood , Walter R. 1 George Terry l Ring True” Lane Allen Old Bil! Calzons rd. Howard Lee Noble Wrack 1M n 4 Pinland Bill Hare 085 r tter Parnell Bound Lane Alle Howard Lee Nob *wrack — t Parnell nd v Old Bill Bill Hare ward th 8 bn ent. molar’ Lee Noble Wrack 1 Grail .... 5 * a's . . cae 3 Ry Gosh ana *Resourceful ....104| “@% Published. The game was never 000 : ’ : PELE played.
Page 13
THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, —— ~ a ee eee. — — — — — ———ü—— ——— — — — ~—s. ---- -———_ ooo eee — — — — — — — — —— — —— — — OLASTIC QUINTETS PLAY 18 GAMES — se — el 7 — > fa 4 * * = * x J ¥ ~~ J 8 a — — — vf 2 - a \ , * Pas ; — * ° J —* * * — Pod — “7. Bigs . — 1 1 * ~ 1 — $ > — * * 8 A LE x A aote + | * a « a — 8 a > . nr a. an ae POA oP eae re SR Ee oe — ONY ee * * ss — —— . ‘ 7 : —* Saat ‘ Daleks > ee —* —— Se ar * . > nn k's oe We * bo ss Mee eo ies os Pee cn Se ee ONO : ney _ -_ — 8* * ee ——8* he's —R J —— * —* * we ~~ — >. ~ * — J oe * Av —* e # : | ; ’ or. : ’ ™ . ’ —* B “os — “Ss — BORN = SS eee Se . , 4 > “ — * —* * Lae a As 8* —8 * * oy € “ . : ; 8* yn « a * — — —B A a. a x . * —— \y ee Se — Se ‘ —* > : * J J ba Sd a ae oe * x * » . $ oy . : . s . > . te . 2 eo —— ee = - — ae ee Seen —88 as ° ‘ — — * 88 J — WER * * Pe oh * *X* . ata ae ae * We. 8 A —— * ns a 2 8 $3 ps * > * SEN : : se —* * RRS Rs ee ** ae ae . ; ; * — 4° Sen ; \ * — — = * —8* = a * — ~~ * * J be a * 5 — — eg — * Se Be. Se — Pe ie i = eS pe > as ce ay * 2* oe: ‘ . age 8 * Or ee * Le Bee Se ta oe ig 5 — J > > ae . oe —8 = —* —* ey 3 — ae * a >” ES See —8 — Sti > — ¥ ; x . Oh * "Aas $ “es . ity ee * St. John-Emerson pooh. IE 7 coma S eet : see ** Play Wednesday we 1 cas we — epesio On cosy mark and vite * ie |S = Se . ally coastng ugh to victory. Se 8* am eat S oN n> Se . 5 . > - xs ‘ as $ 4 £ ‘a $ 2 nts +. 3 a — the Skinker Bros. Eagles had little trouble In collecting 40 points to defeat ‘s Celtics, of Alexandria. Two Contests Today; - S / ey Tech Relay Team % _ ef oF , — y 5 strong team. | points by this time. Thom was the big scorer for the lads in registering six bas- kets for 2 markers, while Bennie Swee- ney and Faber chimed in with 11, 9 and 6 points, respectively. Bennie's total of 3 ta : see * ig five baskets and one foul toss for his 11 Incidentally, ee So — points rivaled his teammate Thomp- mark the debut of the A — son's efforts for leading scoring honors. | | : | ) Eagles Let Down in Work In Second Half. ‘After the intermission the Eagles let down. Barry, who probsbly played the best game for the Alexandrians throughout, | boxing teams have been very popular collected three baskets and a like num-| bere the largest crowd ever to have ber of foul tosses fer 9 points, while : Collifower sank two Daskets and a pair Forsythe. Post Staff Photographer of 15-foot throws for 6 points. Willism The Fort Myer Team, composed of sons of officers and men stationed at the Army post, last year lost out The Eagles have a busy schedule this Wash on Post. This year, it ts week, beginning tomorrow. when they in its fight for 100-pound honors in the tournament staged by The ington —— — ee Care ae trying again in the next heavier class. Those pict ured above are (left to right): Martin Shilling, | 34 High School Gymuastum at 8 Wayne McKinley, Joseph Wallace, Carl Welverton, John Chenoweth, Howard Whitely and Capt. Wiill- o'clock. .On Wednesday night the : eae He g i MacPh . Mount Vernons, of the Sunday School —_ —X League, will be entertained in the Con- gress Heights Gymnasium at 8:30 o'clock, while next Sunday the Gulf Re- oead ee : KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS | | |INTERSTATE COMMERCE BOWLING STATISTICS moo fpasngh toty orl, need nbn dpe: 0 against Loyola High at Baltimore. | DUCKPIN AVERAGES BOWLING STATISTICS OF DISTRICT LEAGUE will Park _ “TThursday for a game with the Mary- . PT DING FEB. 6), Freshmen, while the champion |g. STANDINGS UNCULDING FEB. 6). | STANDING OF TEAMS. hile Team— as will pla gg 3 Pet. Ave. BG. HS. G. Convention Hall... . ria. . *eeeeee . ®- eee48e 503-43 5 ° ' ALS led i Sei 400-8 5 1/561 844 1.56 pe Pe untants 2 rb Cat es. 480-9 : Meyer 1 —— ong 25 = is , Progressive Print .... ; 29 .463 Referee—Ford. . ; - EF ea areal 5 : 4 | — Set 31s 1-499 | Bosee a BR ERR ae Petwo: sd 3 Company F Tossers Beat 5 Go tae tea hae ; “seve tie, tears pet—ibentoed Panat Co.. 1,851 Old Dominion Boat Club gE J ? TEAM STANDING. ‘i * F 7 =e 21 am e—Progressi 106 —— he phn ech oy | With Vincent and Devlin lead the co NVENTION HALL. way with 8 and 7 points vely, Ave. H.G. HS. the Company F Tossers won over the gk rs h 4 bt 29 172| Ola Dominion Boat Club Five —— Ren nha ae 1ibit is ton ff” day, 21 to 13, in the Hyattsville J. W »-. 54 115-12 151 399 gig ae° F i *— — J G 54 pit SISTS. 5325 Sooke 4 S$ æsaauẽẽ sezez Saekess S38 eer site Le ‘| 3 * Seoe SSSsee see eo eo af 4 : S - we Cw I00 &-J IO - dade en Seance 9 3 KRING PIN —39 — —— *eee 4 1 suave On Rosenbergs. . P. —— 1 J. Harrison; J. Welsh .... 3 Batt totes S802 & t .. * wr w ° SE Sawhaasd & fal i S8558 wl o~o°o~0o°o- ~ — 21 145 - BOS wnaress * ONS... s+ — ~ 18 13 15 Pe cae — 1 1 1 1 1 1 YW 66 51 65 1 $3 1 7 13 2 14 62 3 6 6 2 7 1 i 6 5 — Before You Invest —Investigate PESCEESS BUSSEY euEEHY OCNIOCAVHA® BWA-H - - QO Su YuBUSSS HNESSE —— S wettsust ¥s eHSeS 2ohke s ~ “ — — w Toomey .... 44 3 Miller ..... 45 Mitchell. ... Prevost ... 378 Goddard.... §& 343 368 “47 i0¢-18 180 348 " 42 104-17 130 33 Cotte | BOWLING STATISTIC: | i OF Ba — — It costs nothing to be cautious. In matters of ĩnvestment. | particularly, is it well for the uninformed to get the facts: first. . — —* eth : pe ‘ — 338 358 oo Oct nwarwwweso FO -~1- Ww ~ ot — — ee 39 89-3 COLUMBIA. oe es ~ — — — ed bet be et — ee ee — — — — — — — — — et i bd ph get et pt FMONnnine Woe) petit > te | ree teh HDWOWMNww CIMwetwo «J Cows Gan WW vu 89-4 weirs SS ANDES. WL Pet . L. Pet. . L. Pet. Night Peed. 34 5.872\ Job Dept... 2) 27.437 NATIONAL CAPITAL 2* apie it Sea 4| Bindery.... 39 9 813|Make-up... 17 28/378 LEAGUE STANDINGS | | Bar Wodaia 3498 Sg mie rs. 1898 88 —— Stas : 36 piZiieh team, set—Linotype, 1,619. Sec The financial] fraud and the wild gamble alike masque- rade as safe, conservative investment. In securities it is not difficult to uncover the wolf in the sheep’s clothing. 6. Hien strikes—Hollis and Morri- The facts obtainable by a sound, impartial investigation are IN vIDUAL AVERAC j practically the only protection against loss to the prospec- oe & BD sve tive purchaser of stocks or bonds or live stock or other securities. “ game. Benjemin Frank 4 lin five has TEAM STANDING. Singma Team. WwW. L Parkway Fill. Sta. ... ~ WwW = > “oor 23 ; 16 12 Se 7 47 .130 — —— = ogists 2 , HG. Bes. ‘Bt. ‘Bp, | BOomuber eee 356 2 7| High indiyiduel sverases — Reynolds, Busy Athletic Program 1233 03° 2| 106-10; Bartel, 105-44; Booth, 105-1; Law, Wood 48 rlane, eres For Potomac Boat Club i ys RING PIN. Smith, 373; West 992) Grose, 3 individual] WA GMW IDWS hy wa 50 46 44 — ot te — — — SEELESS B83SF ‘ ‘ RI — The Better Business Bureau goes further than saying: “Before You Invest—Investigate,” The Bureau aids you to get the facts and to analyze them properly. No charge is made for this service, our organization being supported by the business institutions of Washington for the mutual protection of the public and of legitimate industry. eaorou WWwI2Ohar — — ———— wea Se er es 328 —2 to Average strikes—Rice, ' .57; Howe, 50; Turner, 48; Rey- 47. Average spar Booth. 2.33; 2.13; List, 2.00; West, att 3" a $32 . ; Bar- games—tTraftfic, 573; Directors. 568; Valuation, 555; Informa! neal 2 an team sets—Treaffic, 1,616; 7 8 5, ; Directors, 1,562. DAY FBEDERS. KING PIN DOUBLES fi 3 DUCKPIN AVERAGES | | £32! TEAM STANDL.G. Tea.ns. .G. H.8. Arey-McCurdy ag Slicer-Clark 6 Fellow al) 2 | Moore—McGolrick .. 71 Welsh-Barrett Fellinger-Schneider.. 626 Sm wor 634 5 $07 2 671 Slicer-Cl.rk, 64; High ubles — Bide fechas att are Miata © * at ————— Po Oe ee ht at te ee et et NWA OWD-IBl =" Remember it rarely does good te “lock the stable door after the horse is stolen.” Investigate First! ~~ “LO ⏑⏑ r os wee Beasley behaesiatesepcty Miller -- OF toe Wwe WRoene1 © Swe Whole @e— 2338388 on ~ g dd Sor § esas exe ane i f pe st bs pe — +t pe pep pe — — — pe — — 2 ~ The publication of this an- ffouncement in these columns bats: Sei: ———— ° is evidence that this news- ss es —2 —— paper cooperates with and Slicer +--+ yh a % i |GRAYS VS. TREMONTS TONIGHT supports the Better Business The newly named Washington Type- Bureau for your protection. writer Company Grays, formerly known as the Washington Grays; will engage : — the Tremont Quintet tonight in a Com- munity Center League unlimited game in the Central High School gymnasium. poy Sp lg ee The Better Business Bureau alf series, hope to make it four straight at the expense of the Tremonts ° tonight. Play will begin at 8 o'clock, of Washington imnelder GOOD TJAM AT YARD. Eo pega, 6 83-3 The Navy Yard nine should nave a * : reham 22 8 6 377 strong team this season if present plans 336 Evening Star Building ‘ — materialize. Bill Noonan will manage ROCKVILLE JUNIORS WIN. lascoe : Rockville Juniots won over the Mon a —* * —* spots a ell wh nse ‘Telephone Main 8164 - r e such w key Hollow Basketers in a free-scor- players as Beck, Scott, Hielin, Bieir, . me! ing game at Rockville. The fimal count 'Curtis, Combs, Kuhnert, Harrover, was 48 to 35. Statts, and McArman. wo 8 mor DI MO9-3 3B — — — — Wrre Or we © 33 1 . 38 99- 26 97-24 12) TREMONTS JOLT WOODSIDES. | 5 — to V—
Page 14
THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1929. LO — ALLE — — ———— ———— — THE GUMPS — — —— 7 i WANT YOU — LN : THE CANS VD LIKE yo 75 o al | SAVE) ALL THE “OLD SHOES My, WHAT A BANG I’D L —— THE GARBAGE MI) AND Tin CANS FROM OA \\ oFF With — He's $0 IN — MAN 1S HERE = Hitt NOW ON — ae // /; i} ‘ae hee — TAR’ 3 £0 Wisd Dejected 6 Thus ANY OLD CLOTHES iy | WANT TO START pM i\. - AND HOW, ' B BL rust Gurderea | 3 Bibicel high — 7 Gerain amet OR OLD RAGS a |\ THAT. WEDDING COUPLE Whiff Hh! |) . . fruits 3 Printer’ meas ———— TODAY | OFF wins 4 Parent Q nging to & Female charac- — ——— — ter in. Sheridan's birth city “Rivals” _—_. 10 Born : - 11 Kind of worm YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. SALILMILVIAP Cho AILICIEMMOLDIE 1s MELA IP EM PIA Ge Mania ri — —— aa ⏑ 26Bagging -- Aa Clem low — 97 Plant of the lily SIT AIRIAMEVIAIAICIEIT LS OID DIET family: EIAIG\S MACIAIAMN — — — | ROWS rin). GY — Bie WWISMMA VIER Lala lei, * SITIAIT I fe — —- AISITIE JA! LISA REP AIA BD Alay): $8 Dutch on Dogg aa “al ‘To close ‘close with a | 2 2 4 ¢ alts ng Vas * J J as % ae ae. oO le > ry 3— oA a pe Sy C . ee oe my heh th — % by hs . * 5 — Lies “ee ae ae of AGRE es soi) aah’ * LY ae Me vb a * * * — = — i Me ae le ew By el SPR ae «py ye SS ey ee ——— ye NE ee RT — Ge 4. See eR ae — * 7% + ta * aa — is q . - t 2 J Samy Mes) . q : * Kage — (w.> - — a + y , J 4 — * ees. iz - , a ree, . f Roy i en ae : ; — F ae J ‘ J i : ; ; ? y ; ; : : — w | a —* J a >. kn ; Me ey ee way oy * — 3 x* — nc ae — 858 J Tk ee get 7 > —— — ay ie ys / «s * — — — 4 — MEAT — — sae J ra Al —— Plea isle Als. * ⏑⏑ —— — SEIT IS. Reta CMESOPISHIMIZ)3\7) $2 erent: BUCK ROGERS, 2429 A. D. THIS 1S NO CINCH! WHEN I- REACHED THE HILLS, |MUST BE JUMPING — AS DRY AS THE DESERT. —— TWENTY MPH. 4 UTTERLY: EXHAUSTED | FELL ASLEEP— Ee honine Maae HAVING REMOVED. MY EQUIPMENT, AWAY/ | HOPE ⸗— AND ANCHORED MY JUMPING BELT THERE'S WATER / 3 A TO A ROCK. SUPPLY OF WATER AND — RA WAS DESTROY ——— ED we MY PLANE. ELLA CINDERS—The Big Offer + aatumpat. FEBRUARY 9, 1929. | Hoffman: housebreaking and larceny; ples p> COURT OF APPEALS. guilty a seasion. Adjourned | “No. 47685. U. &. vs. Raymond Biown; : = ; * — —— housebreaking and larce : ples on re- — Justice Wendell P. | * anes. ‘U. 8. vB. rolls ding; William W. Stickney, S reeny: plea not. oa Atty. No. V. William PF. Carney; grand aree ny; —* n —— » No. U. 8: George E. Rawlings; housebreaking and larceny: plea guilty; re- ferred. No. 47689. vs. Walter Davis and Monroe. Steers —3 ‘plea guilty each; re , Krupsa No, 47690. U. S. vs. Daniel M. ot —R — eT oa * |.” wiry ie > . 5 4 * R rte . > ot —A ees re PP an 4 tn 4 8 1 + > * A> he 4 4 * 2 he Z° ~ ——— S. vs. — Ghichester Chacies Tilley: é Wilh and larceny; - MINUTE MOVIES © Attys.. Rover, Gal- ya one year. t. ha Matta No. 47306, U. 8. v —8 Watts: assault: sentenced to pen or ve yéars. Atty.. John | yton Tr : Mullen. ° ° ‘ bs | ° ° —— — 0. 8. vs. — Pages ED WHEELAN SHIFILE Ss GEERS Suress nt for — February 11 Bre. — — bert. presents IN THE | * Just A BIG BUM _ | DECIDED | matters . 47 v. 8. vs. James Robinson; . TE COURT—Mr. Justice Jennings | “Ne. af (rrr FULLER PHUN — — gi _..| THE WORLD To ASK presiding. ult; tenced. to “jail for one, year con- ay. OF ‘THE i ee F LIM A ' * c INA ony qr | MO. | Once our | Amel FoR A LIVING BUT | Lu BIT OF Se ene — FILM-COMEDY | HAS NO fe =) | fei \ eC: BE. Russell Kelly. E Fis . ¢F... pas — WAS WAY BE- eS fares, ASS\S- Grand jury No. 5401. U. 8. vs. Lee Lol; TH HEART 4 if lini IN ITS — homicide: nolle eroesul entered. “TANCE a prter Searing — at * Tl “Fecomalzance . VAGRANT. ** | . y 24 “rs PAYMENTS , — — i — — $500. Atty.. |. +s. W. slewart. surety, No. 47348. VU. &. Adam Marshel: white M. 24s: commission or- | slavery: plea not guilty: bond set at $1,000. alts 2D N. Houston. — nt tor Monday. Feb B. Kerr: commission or- | U.S. vs. vw Ss Mack: U. 8. ve. iward ) = : i, Wb townsend... | Newman 0, vs, George Beil. eosevelt SAY. BUDDY, COULD A (1 SHOULD SAY NOT: 2 eee & Lore. | Harvey Leon Perguson. sip A Pook GUY : , | th A. Moore: ’ ct ag ae a ENOUGH Tar ASX — — Adjourned from day to dey. Bow. O' Slew ? 4 5 re. ine; payment au- | U. 8. vs. Roy J. Williams. — Thomas E. Lodge. Uv. 8. * Jesse Davis: U. 8. vs. Kar! on: . of Nellie Reeves Guest; petition for ¥. 8. Gamue} J. Lewis: .U. 8. vs John ers of edministration db. nc. t. a. Coitrene, Merrill ‘Monroe. on James B. Fiynn and Thomas J. Beck- | slit 'D GET THE STEW ALL pes LADY, COULDNT HT Bur IT WOULDNT as YA HELP ME OuT IN-A BOWL —_<-—<===ey lwp A‘dIT-oR Nilhi TH ice ,! r 5g re Albert L. Schuerger: petition for ir No. 76330, Peter D. Adams et al. ve. 55 mitment of guardian and for allowance. : Phillips. mby & Picids trict of Columbia: Sapna Sr <a ittye, * Joseph Turco, Perey H bo. ene: comiell dated Were d | NO. 76231. “Agnes BM. Willtams vs. Prancis tition for co of will and — * *8* *5 atus· Be i ga gy No. 763 elfarb et al., Gaider: —— ing as. White BOBBY THATCHER The Constable Defied! ‘Service Station: — nt, $2,017.75. House * ere ey dou, : Atty. — — Horning: trover. $39,000. ° ' : — -_ ~ Gnd letters tnsiamentary, man, J. J. O'Leary | | SEE YOURE STILL IN SHOULONT SAY (T AGAIN AND LU Wi WE WAS ON THE — — — — MECHANICS’. LIENS. al TOWN~ IF I'D HAD MY THINK YOU'D 'M NOT A THIEF ANO | WONT BE A\ POINT OF STRIKING letters teeta tary. No. 12127, Atlantic Heating Co. ys. Julius mn & Gary, lot 34, square 44; $310 HEN FIRST SAY YOU A BEEN IN THE | WANT TO HANG || CALLED ONE ~~... AND | WON'T Y — eshing ) LEAVE THe | GET BACK ff ME DOWN ANO AT sot — Suey MY GRIP ANDO MY CLOTHE S!! — ACCUSED OF HOUSE OF CORRECTION AROUND WHAT EQUITY SUITS. THE THEFT OF BEFORE Pes «ens WITH FOLKS Henrv: petition No. 49424, Henry M. Wiegand et al., HOTEL F UNDS i: . KNOWIN’ WHAT testamentary | ministrators, ys. Walter Case et al.: enforce — J Hh BOBBY WAS suT_| — Ausy DO PATIENT AND . RY NS ae YOu. ANKIOUS TO 3 ESTABLISH HIS : Go || | ax EEN — | sur now stun t aol atom BY THE TOWN’S CONDEMNATION HE GROWS DEFIANT.Y Ww
Page 15
THE WASHINGTON POST: _MONDAY, FEBRUARY | li, 1929. A EE et — — ee THE BUNGLE FAMILY mY worp! wucx! a rRancH! oe ae tah Reo a Pers — — — 8, red bilk, at dance held at vingston ts —— * —— ———e ny ge __5h5, or 108 Columbis st. SCOTCH TERRIER—White pos with own- lost Thu reday. Reward for re- ot . 0 1527 18th st. n SEAL RING—Sauvare — in ladies’ room, Washington oe Sunday noon; family heirloom: $10 ward. Box 323, Wash- _ ington Post. FOUND 3 MESH BAG. Owner call Adams 9156. ____ PERSONALS Ag CHILDREN | boarded, 1-6 pT tp os ' back” yard: day or week. yr ® a . uit | : HT! —, ai ENGLISH SCHOOL for little childten. fh 3 to 7; patroness, Lady epost’ ee ae oo to “yw By owerd: ra: | Oe 20th nw.; BA ——— tifully done — i J ogame | all Kinds of, embre 1,000 CHAIRS FOR RENT ‘ __D. Notes, 633 La. ave. District 8112. HELP WANTED—MALE — — — — MARMON. 1936, ’ MOTOR BUS TOURS _ —— —— SALESMEN in. trade "he vite | cos Saree: ae ed. in time 4s ae | ure: nome. mx 1368-3 —— “Heian — Preferably these with ‘ears, f _ —— —— * —— * yo — — —53— rs, 0 etal ; ; oe 1421 eve. ow. Met ou radi . —— splendid ae oe mt : Ae pm Ra in the a for xml rat: 2. at able. Adams 4752. — or “Go an tioned. _ 71 7 — Mn tt ae, A ae a MOTOR TRAVEL — — | CASH FOR YOUR CAR Tampe, $21; Jax, $17; Carolina pele) — af Sa — — — — — —5* tae I PAY T1GH. | aa Pag BILE— joie at 50r z am uel 0 — F ae. Os 70sun ‘ me : * * 23 eed — vs Barnes, 1 9 Bie . . rat hi J ' A . 7 R reason. — * t M N. Ww. ron St! st. nw. Decatur 2390. Nt — —— — 1997. — jedan: dations . . gare tes Phone — 2 —** Kiron Suen puargnteed. Priced for ** — aa GARAGES FOR RENT — — ——— * — ig (i361 Pair ; ROOMS, KITCHEN : ashine- 2 ag * ‘ Unusually targe sunny rooms. iski a. I. Ave. (Scott Circle) Very — hong shower; 4. i.; inst. ilse Co. 1136-40 Conn. ave. De- | Oat water; seep Tidsrr the and 58 ber menth. we: Ke BRAND-NEW DECORATIONS . is two care: ra Siessonsble. NW.. ¥ coor — ane . , 1706 (apt. 3).—Attractive south _by nf 10 Minutes from F Street. * Wot llace.” a at ZAGER & SALUS Mg A OK ; Moderate Monthly Rentals, . — 920 New York Ave N.W. |’ MRO). ; — ' | ROLLS-ROWCE—41.500; ‘ . 7 E * — 4 | * —— OIL BURNER “Sage — condition. Call Decatur ak Phone Main 1262. et pees [.. 51¢—Lerge room. kitchenette > — — — a = Decatur 205 ea SALESMEN — ‘gma (coup ete org AUTO PAINTING _| ist Nw. Bet porn, sie bed Bachelor Suites “Se 1615 Kenyon St. NW. To join our sales oreenizetion in tery —* not JOBS ETED IN 48 3 rooms $3 and $4; electricity, ges. Large Living Room, Bedroom aad parstion for bigges tile * alt res: SF] With the won mer 9 : era ST. Nw.. — ee ee * Bath with Shower rie ‘AL- ner year in industry's Risto uildren: electricity, gas. 2 Exposures auarters cesunzing on abies A Fords 5* es of fine wor! Fen SF WE, BI6—a trict, attractive ** a. building. —2 New —* A Ee pwd, A "iter light —— — * Living Room, Bedroom and Bath ork ave. nw, after Roadster exce * EYNOLDS ; tion in the’ South, eating the —* Coupe —B. — * F UF : — a and Room for Valet. t burner Nearly New week. Maid Servi Greatest use background in PACKARD MISCELLANEOUS SALE | — NW. sunny, —— te F — — — — Washington and vicinity. 17th at Kalorama Road —— — ẽ ie bed. Moderate. Rentals cielly “and etherwise, Bee sales PACKARD quilts, 16th at M St. N.W. or. of ; ee : =: i —— Ikea CLEARANCE SALE OF TYPEWRITERS —500 Call P otomac ¥ AND EVENING CLAt SILENT AUTOMATIC We Do Not Risk It When fit Gs Open sveaingg ————— oe Se : Selll Used Car. enting = oe ished F — — sete ee Se, CORPORATION OF All nikes—All — Mads terms. * ‘io Se ee : ye —* an 7, telephose ip 1801 Calvert St. N. W. | KARD WASHINGTON BAYENTO condition; somner onfretutieg: | emoel. 2.8¢ : ONE Ri ROOM. — ani 1214 New York Ave. N.W. | , PACKARD WASHINGTON, —— — * a ape APARTMENTS ° |2 Rooms, Kitchen and- Bath ’ di Matures — brown ae DE 8 LES CHAMBERS + — Electrie Refrigeration . WALLACE MOTOR CO. le H.. "SALES. : 4830 F ti f vator and Caf Service gnats Fee pane — and in — * alae —— 4 ————— special Ele d e | paces —— ea iB sav. @ Coat jes :. fines , se : ly, — * ——— Res Manager bee NN. A — and single | : re with showore . OT geen ge —* equipment and maid serv- ee — WALLACE MOTOR co. > andl — — — ce — * — — —er — — —— Distributors. ; ; : — — —— do yore 370 Monthly. DESIRABLE DOW NTOW N — REAL OPPORTUNITY 1700 & st. ne t home Beatie Deo. 3280. | 155, “Call Hise . — S Large Kitchens. Frightalre APARTMENTS Pipe ** art time or J BLUE RIBBON Sea CART abi = — — — Restaurant. 3 and 4 Rooms pap os Bath, ee i —— —— | 20% CASH * 28, MRS — * = — —— Call—Cleveland 2693 Modena? Mata Excellent janitor: o a. BALANCE EASY. “ge v1 B ; — service. fi gl? gO Ee poor etal, Pale | Raat ee eee) TH DEN HALL ZAGER & SALUS, hier avenue and mer, callin for ales $3,000. Let us know your wants in with Rhys ‘pe for cuployed couple: car. -—E—TY PEW ITERS—R RE node Adams 5223 SY UeY LEE MINAR, INC. |" MARMON Morons. Inc, | SALTLOLYS qenue | CABnE ans Fem outa. gi s| S245 Connecticut Ave. | 999 New York Ave. N.W. USED CAR DEPT. — Terk Ave. 1733 14th North 7155 don, parenine in reopened ** Phone Main 1262 MASS. AVE., 1518—Beaatiful double reoms — RELIABLE — E"G SMITE & CORONA TYPEWRITERS. ______ Unkurni Pa — — MEN HUDSON--ESSEX eth. pide 17ep @ Pa_ave. ov. ea — — ee eres b clec.; $32 per mo. :|___ STORES FOR RENT ve.)—Pleas. front for ’ desired. H I 7 F A N ome; inaugural guests WIT wiv tite TIO PRICES DOGS, CATS AND PETS | _: ¥ (233 ; janitor service; PuPs— terri riv. b $50 vi — males and females. Adams mala service and home cooking NW.. 1635—6 rooms and batb. in- — ee | CAN MAKE BIG MONEY — Di le oops coos, | © : — ee ae Ween » APPLY * REDUCED ORANGES _ — —*— tation oe | ere IE infact * — oaition OPPORTU MR. RYAN sn tin sah wots es et wit as: F —— — — Se ory Attractive Apts. to ger prices and the great demend for new | Que werk th our new” a ot Bren BLACK & WHITE AND | ittsbntna'Escex cats. we b de sha Booth see 1616 14th Street N.W a | nners * r actions | in " éntire stock ¢ = re. _ 1 t * ‘ ° —— eee —— YELLOW CAB CO., _| ihe following it list Will sive you's chance to 10: - ‘ A OFFICE 2** FOR RENT ous proposition * — 1240 24TH ST. N.W. 1928 Hud Sed., 118 W.B., oene RADIO stal set, in — ex- | WANTED one room with two windows, west oR . * — Fo a —— | 1928 Chevreit Coach Sitican: will demonstrate. daame 4130 ms_4i3e. State price” Box 32% 4% Wes — 5 Post. — see oe pam DESK SP ACE LEE MINAR, I TNC, F BURY, eS MALE __| 1536 xosen Conch. WANTED—TO BUY | APARTMENTS FOR RENT mer, Prenkln 4900.” | 1927 Essex Sedan "370 | BOOKS bought; ali — apy quantity. Furnished. CHAUFFEUR. | white, wen : , p Mi ALE private. nklin 4909 } HE — —_ - FEMALE ge By Roads Secitics F 1927 Chevrolet Sedan....... sai8 The bie + eee * ee ae eee find; ist-floor front: 2 Washington Post. | 1927 Chevrolet Coach WANT to —— cosy, clean, warm, newly decorated, Main 6820 Very Reasonable Ratea. cook, chauffeur, butler. | 1926 Hud Brom ture, ‘enough for iivroome (end piano). “furnished” rooms: | real kitchen: , danitor. Kitchen work. fo. 1 udson Telephone Franklin e304, in attractive corner 410 BOND BLDW., t Exchange. M. 2808 1926 Dodge Sed. (Leather).. “Used” Clothi Bought J * MO. ; rt 9700 CONN. AVE — — alli 1925 Buick Mas. 6 Coach.... ae Oo —**— 8 1 bo March 10; $6 per day. 301 C st. nw. POSITE WARDMAN PARE HOTEL. HOUSES FOR RENT 1927 Essex Coach w. RICE. isa Tet ith st. ae 1755. | WARDMAN PARK ANNEX—1 ROOM, KIT. 7 19265 Stearns-Knight Tr Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds TH Soon 2 APT. $50; petty age io iit agai SECINGER'S Ful ek :| PORMFTUns WiLL abl. At MODERATE STONELEIGH COURTS SITUATIONS—F EMALE 1925 Dodge Coupe.......... SELI INGER’S : RICE. CALL MR. BOLLIDGE, CONN. AVE. AND L ST. ROR Py 1928 Whippet 6 Coupe 1619 OR 4741. 5. class city refs. Bot. eaae bermald: | 1925 Hudson 7-pas. Sed..... BEFORE SELLING ‘room housekeeping apt.: 3 3 exposures i; completely furnished for t the best re- | CALIFORNIA ST. NW.. 1863-3 rooms, bath: : middie-ased: fo to cule Wor aaa ely and § e | porehe aPPLY RESIDENT MANAGER. . linen i ve la nos. _ RouseReeping, North 8810. 891 C ST. S. E. . oa aw.i. ad ; OF assist in in 50 Other Ba ins antiques, c Pp , net light wank. — 320. e : rga if than any one in the bus of shorthand Buy Now at Winter Prices | —“"ri® uincotw Go, "601 ® sr. ww. __ | EASE CAPITOL Gf, 200 “Lares cosnes cre: | gq £0008 And bath corner apartment: only 821 C St SE E ge of | an astros CLOTHING "BOUGHT re private: also other locations. decorate | to suit tenant. See it it today as aT 440 der mo nnd Path corner — will re: ae Fact 8 Se ie, Wise Your Car in Trade pane cial ngsheat, A, nome | SEAM, Wee Sag mas Mill Road ~~ | tis bet talte Tato ETTER .~ COLORED PAY 12% ORB Convenient Terms 3 Justh’s Old Stand, 619 D st. nw, ern conveniences: reasonable. Pr. 4225. apts. with large porches: — 5 LAMBERT-HUDSON Unturnished. a ee +46 When you invest BUSI UNIT IES — — erik MOTORS COMPANY ena eee * DESIRABLE APARTMENTS. Condition like new. Only —— — — EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES The House of Confidence “igheve for share of common; “ikely etoas ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY. WATERFRONT PROPERTY Y COOKS. s. h. w. maids, waitress, art-time 1631 14th Street N.W. , : ee aide THE CECIL, . : 2 —— — 14th — Open Evenings and Sunday — — “alee oun ae SOUTHWEST CO “ arm ND L STS. N.W. NORTHWEST cs — ae ties at * 2 1 With telephone service and ez- For Inspection Call perienced clerk to take messages Mr. Howard, Also mailing addregs. POSITIONS frie. Need ee ducing meritorious product, package goods, evator an —— “Bwitehboard Service Opposite Ann Y Alban'’s Cathedral. pat, book R Ee new, *na 8 aes maces’. ret 3 —*— and pate $45.00 *82* Elevator vies. — house by A — UY nese. ——— the —— ry pares RESID. MANAGER. 3 ‘ * and b ath She 9 ee po 4 L pass ° on * UT — ware, auto accessory and genera: 5 , — a a , MOBILES FOR SALE WITH industria! plants * bam seles with val- 816 CONN. AVE. N.W, ’ — M * — 94,80, uable service f Will build a busi- OPPOSITE U. 8. ER OF COM- Room 105. 1025 15th NW. al Res B ING Main 1 ow. ness with effect. 1632 S ST. NW, — — displa who ean finance 5 rooms. and bath. SAFETY — — 5 rooms. bats sad pas 98.0] REAL ESTATE LOANS — ts. 31, —5— 88* eee of — to depen size » or 2 AT tment returned with NEAR 945 LONGFELLOW ST. N.V. COLBE —— Oat p00 annusliy. W ah MODERN 1 BUILDING. vs.00 | Ro RODIE & COLBE! “3 os 101009. CHRYSLER * — —— 35 c for Auto Service ~ USED CAR DEPARTMENT | piants. ‘tactories. aust” de. Do not ap- WENDELL MANSION S, SOUTHWEST ¢ — 5 oy. subd ton R. 3 fpanced. Broker cares a tention! J. DALLAS GRADY, - ly unless you mean business and have 2339 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N.W i Capital. An ofn- 399, Sheridan Circla Bection. Bachelor “Apartments, 904 14th St. N.W. 1926 Ford Coupe ee Sith | 11 rooms and 3 baths $400.00 4 rooms and beth .. 875. HOUSES FOR SALE Main 6181. 1927 Jordan St. x Road. “ive phene number vt 1929 Plymouth 4-d. Sdn. 685) {9:h"sNew Fore “8” 2% 9° ® ng tt QUE ST. N.W. * $407-9-11 29th ST. N.W. 1927 Chrysler 70 Road. = he BR BS Near Buren at Beek as 1928 —— 62 Road. 675 ROOMS—FURNISHED _| pith larse roams | elevator service Fine Location rity with, Children, ¢ reo rooms and beth . .. 00 3 reoms and 1926 Ford 2-dr. Sedan. 195 arene Serer © pn Fh ME 3 3) up reoms end 2 bathe. Rite —* .00 4 rooms and bath ... 1928 Chrysler 72 Road. 1,175 | Arreactivety tarnished — C 1928 Chrysler 72 Sedan 1.250| sits room.n} or 3 renoed indies THE KLINGLE, — —1925 Jordan 6 Road.... 285 | GLEAN, nice ble : NORTHEAST NNECTICUT 5 .o0, oh RNER. 1926 Chevrolet Coach. . 150 ronable. : phone Frain $435. — Modern oye, an? mana with Elevator rooms, ba Bath |_borch © , family |2 roo din! aicove, kitchen and prath, 1927 Hup. 6 Sedan... 675) "ih crema, Sac aorta wees |? Sigs Saat 1929 Plymouth Road.-- 650 | ses aw dd ECT rooms . * — * rooms with oo | 1611 CONNECTICUT AVE. per S| eee AT TON rooms d bath with large studio ‘ 3 rooms and beth 125. rooms, Easy Terms Open Evenings : and Sundays . _priv. bath me ae H. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros. gy aid marie. D t men 1321 Math a Wy, —— — 1740 M ST. N.W. 3148 ;i North 4296 Night, North 6826 * * — 57 2 ree. — on beth * | AUTOMOBILES os WANTED oe ie aa ——— ene Bf 2550 14th ST. N.W. 5 rooms and bath ® @O02£26¢+@ Bee eee ees $65.00 5 — 5JJ — Wopchler’s: |i ey. 1 — —— pend *"Mational *. Rd wedn CASH for your ear. 1525 — * is * eat — RANDALL H, HAGNER & CO. 2: tigmns_raices RES, Tig mmotel used | —— org gure oo on 34 foot}. 1321 Connecticut Ave. NW, = Phone Decatur 3600 pom
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POST: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1929. — — — ——— THE WASHINGTON ee ene ne — — — — — — — “,s—— SPEAKERS EULOGIZE | NBRARAM LINGOLN IN | SS A NE ES mens a ete é a bs Sy - — — Seg 4 — mat 2 ae ——— — aA ee be £. a ie — ++i 1s BILLS : FAR DISTRICT. | OFFICERS TO HONOR REBEL CHIEF | i we * > io = a a , Le en Too an * 7 + 4%, ? 4 ‘a Las * * ’ a Ae . a ee Ee ROE a LE TI ye eae * in UP IV HOUSE TODAY q Airport, Free Books in Schools - _ » and Municipal Center Held Major Plans. CONTROVERSY EXPECTED ON WOMAN-POLICE UNIT Other Measures May Provide - Twelve Bathing Pools and Children’s Sanitarium. .This is supposed to be District of Célumbia day in the House and, pro- Viding the leaders recognize it as such, @® mumber of local bills should be on. * ‘The bill to legalize and enlarge the Wi ‘s Bureau of the Police Depart- ment has priority on the program, but it is such a controversial measure that it may be taid aside to make way for others Airport Bill Important. So far as the members of the Die - trict. committee are concerned. the “most important of the local bills is the t -Stalker bill to establish a mu- airport at Gravelly Point. They to take it up today. important measure is the > po iper-Zihiman bill to provide free — for students in the junior @nd-senior high schools. Fifteen States already have enac such legislation. Municipal Center Plan. - The Simmons bill to authorize the | of iand for the proposed new ci center ‘also is on the calen- s is provides for the acquisi- tion of four squares just south of.Ju- ‘Square, the area in which it is : : erect a beautiful array of of the District — w« Mammele, 54 years old, J "eeriox City, Md., was. struck by an Sutomobile last night as he was cross- — ~~ . . 4 . 3 . 4 te . — —E Emilio Aguinaldo of trouble. Col. J, M. Heller (right) is head, will honor him at ORDER OF CARABAD WILL HONOR REBEL Aguinaldo, Peaceful and Loyal Citizen Now, Unable to Attenc Banquet. FILIPINOS SEND GREETING .bac, The Military Order of the Cr... composed of approximately 80 4), ine bers of the Army, Navy § ntv-ninth Corps, will honor at its sr, Saturday annual banquet, to. be. a picturesque af the Willard pi Bpine jungles who character of the hike American Army 30 years ago h#t on his trail. He is officers Whifinaldo. now 62 years old. Emiiving quietly in Manila, _ Aguinaldo was sent an urgent invi- tation to attend the banquet, but he Was unable t6 accept. according to an announcement made last night by Col. Jostph M. Heller, commander of the i order. Col. Heller also an- nounced ernor members of the order, the other being fief Justi e William Howard Taft, who , at one time as governor general of the Philippines, - The days when they chased Aguinaldo 30 years ago for the disturbances he created ‘be lived over again in miem- ery by the several hundred officers who * attend Lan dinner. : ‘Cara order recently received ftom officers of the Veterans of the Philippine Revolution, an association {Of native officers who fought with | Aguinaldo , greetings and assurances of “their unbroken loyalty to the re- sentatives of America, both in the Phil- ippines and in America.” Saturday the Military Order of the Carabao, of which its banquet. LL VISITOR DIVES. UNDER CAR WHEELS John W. Coleman & Life *-~--+ by Motormars Says That Y weiner Had Died. >AME HERE ON EXCURSION John Wesley Colman, 35 years old, of 210 West 199th street, New York City, yesterday evening tried to com- mit suicide, according to police reports, by hurling himself under the wheels of a moving street car on C street. between North Capitol street and Delaware avenue northeast, He is reported to have approached the car, bound for Rosslyn, and dived to throw himself underneath the cen- ter of the car. He truck his head on the lower edge of the var. Irving Hand- back, 32 years old, of 3320 - Prospect avenue northwest, the motorman, brought the car to as and notified police of the Sixth Precinct. Colman was taken to Casualty Hos- ital in a passing automobile and ted by Dr. J. A. Ridge for a cut on his left eye and shock. Later police removed him to Gallinger Hospital for mental observation. He told the police, they aay. that he- — to .Washington yesterday on an York ‘City, he said. Olden Connecticut Units Will Parade 4 oa “Seeks New Members e lis an effort to enroll all Californians the California State Aguinaldo, after eluding the army for some time, was by a clever strategy executed by Gen. Funston. Col. Grant and Col. Gilson . | Service Motorcyclist Hits Auto j ce At Gate of Cemetery f 3119 quota and non-quota im- ‘HMe+was taken to Casualty Hospital ctr t fora lacerated lower lip . and possible fracture cap. “De Fore C. Mills. of 812 Whittier ‘Morthwest, a junior at Wesleyan | , Middletown, Conn., has been ——00 undergraduate pub- meen, according to advices seonbeed Thieves broke a window in the Cas- arg Je ¥ Co.'s store at Persannel the 1004 F | serious. and stole meman.! Pay Cut Feared By Lehlbach Bill Mrs. M. H. Worrell Points Out How Board Would re- vision bill, last night declared that the measure is a pay reduction instead of & Pay Increase bill. “The Personnel Classification Board, which under the bill is granted sole ju- tisdiction over positions and salaries of all employes, has gathered data with the avowed purpose of opposing any further increases in salaries for rank and file Federal workers. Mr. McReyn- olds, of the board,. states that salaries in the lower grades are 32 per cent too h now. . ““We advocate the abolition of the Classification Board and transfer of its functions to the Civil Comniission. We favor substi- tution of the old efficiency rating sys- tem for the one now in effect, and the establishment of a board of arbitration end appeal. We also favor the Siro- vich granting a flat increase of $300 to the poorly paid workers and request that it be brought out of committee and put to a vote in the House.” One Man Injured When Pair of Autos Collide One automobile was overturned and ‘the second crashed into a tree as a result of a collision yesterday after- · moon at Seventh and C streets south- west, in which Edgar H. Myers, 24 years old, of 142 Ken‘ucky avenue southeast, operator of the latter car. was injured. MYers was removed to Emergency Hospital and treated by Dr. Leonard D. McCarthy for lacerations to the scalp and ear. Ross Morgan Bright, of £371 Massachusetts avenue southeast, who police say was driving the machine that turned over. escaped uninjured. Match Ignites Gasoline ; Man Seriously Burned Howard Richardson, colored, 25 years old, of 1410 Fourteenth street north- west, was se burned early yes- nes lag} acc at Connecticut avenue and Ness street northwest when he s @ match while filling the gasoline — —— —— 2 The © gas, which set nis dating: afire. Theodore W. Patterson and Walter. N. Cook, of the Fourteenth Pre- wrapped him in their overcoats, extinguished the flames and took him to i Hospital for treatment of burns. His condition is reported Arrange for Part in March 4 Event. Plans for the part Connecticut. will take in thé inaugural parade of Heér- bert Hoover on March 4 were virtually completed yesterday following a con- ference between Col. U. S. Grant 3d, chairman of the inaugural committee, and Col. John W, Gilson, representing Gov. Trumbull of Connecticut. The Connecticut contingent will in- clude soldiers whose organizations date back to the Revolution and picturesque Colonial uniforms will be worn. The units will include the Governor’s Horse Guard, the Battery Key, 202d Coast Guard Artillery and the First and Sec- ond Companies of the Governor’s Foot Guards. Capital Will Observe Save-Your-Vision Week Under the auspices of the District of Columbia Optometric Society, Wash- ington this week is observing “save your vision week.” The observance is national] in scope, being sponsored na- tionally by the American Optometric Association. Dr. Lewis H. Kraskin, president of the District Society, announces that the local observance will be primarily of an educational nature. Radio talks and lectures will play a large part in the program. Maj. H. O. Segrave Will Visit Capital On Way to Florida, With Goal of 220-Mile Speed in Auto. Maj. H. O. D. Seagrave, the first man to travel more than 200 miles an hour in an automobile, will come to Wash- ington today to discuss with American Automobile Association officials the final details of his attempt to regain for England the world’s automobile speed title. The high-speed mark is now held in the United States. The major, who is en route to Day- tong Beach, Fla., where the test will be held, will be tendered a dinner this evening at the Carlt.n Hotel by Ernest N. Smith, general manager of the association. Following the dinner, Maj. Seagrave and his retinue will leave immediately for Florida. Maj. Seagrave will make his new at- tempt in his Golden Arrow, which he confijently expects will attain a speed of not less than 220 miles an hour. Boys Snatch Girl’s Purse. Edward L. Moody, of 2140 N street northwest, reported to the police of the Third Precinct that yestertlay afternoon his young daughter, Lois Moody, had ® small purse, containing 64 cents, taken from her hand by two young colored boys about 12 years old, near her home. Woman, 107, Believed Oldest =| Capital Resident, Is Dead Her stepchildren, many of whom live in Washington, regarded her with deep affection, and said one of the happiest events of her life wis when she was permitted to shake the hand of Lincoln. Abraham Puneral services will be held tomor- | will be held at:* ANNIVERSARY TALK Clinton Howard Asserts Na- tion Needs Man Like Him at Present. TRIBUTE TO POLICY IS PAID BY PASTOR Other Services in Memory of Former President Planned Tomorrow. Abraham Lincoln was eulogized at* two services in Washington yesterday, in the afternoon by Clinton N. How- ard, chairman of the National United ‘committee for law enforcement, at the Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church, and last night by the Rev. James Shera Mofitgomery, chaplain of th? House of Representatives, at the Me , ropolitan Memorial Methodist Churé®- Both services were in recognition © the 119th anntversary of the birt nes pd? eg IC , which is top” x⸗ Lincoln, wh J tomorrow at the rial. Linco savT Linco his remarks with a com- ment on liquor law enforcement in this country, Mr. Howard declared that another Abraham Lincoin is needed in the White House today, Nation Needs New Lincoin. “Lincoln put down .nullification and rebellion,” he said. “If he were living today he would do thé same thing. He would demand obedience to the law of the land, and would call out the Federal forces if necessary to suppress this modern whigky in- surrection in rebellion against the Constitution. “If Abraham Lincoin were living to- day,” said Mr. Howard, “he -would take the same stand on the liquor question that he took on the slavery question. He would say: ‘This na- tion can not endure half drunk and half sober.’ He would deny the right of any citizen to say that a thing is right which the Constitution of the nation says is wrong.” Mr. Howard also quoted Lincoln as saying “The next ise problem of the Nation is the abolition of the saloon.” Dr. Montgomery’s address was of a different type. .He dad not picture Lincoln. as living today, bul sang ‘his to the whos¢ memory, he praise man said, belongs not only to America, but to the ages and centuries of all the world. He out that more books have been written about Lincoln than of any other man save the Man of.Gal- lilee. He described the history of Lin- coln “as dear as poetry, dark as trag- edy and revealing as sunshine.” Model te Public Men. “He was.a pioneer,” Dr. Montgomery said, “on the borderline of the Repub- lic. In a single sentence he set a fine example to the public men of this Nation, and this was it: I authorize no bargains and will be bound by none.’ ” Dr. Montgomery’s eulogy was sup- plemented with a prayer and hymn serv.ce. A responsive reading was con- ducted by Senator Rice Mears At the conclusion of Dr. Montgomery’s address the congregation joined in the singing of “America the Beautiful.” The Rev. Edmund F. Easterbrook, chief of ‘Chaplains of the United States Army pronounced the benediction Last night’s service was held under the auspices of the Hoover and Curtis Club and under the direction of the Republican State committee. Services at Memorial. Tomorrow's exercises, at the Lincoln Memorial, will be in charge of the District of Columbia Chapter of the Military Order of the Loyal. Les'>n of the United States. Senator Samuel! M. Shortridge, of California, will be the principal speaker. Patriotic music will be rendered by the Army Band. Dignity will be added to the exercises by the presence of olor and standard bearers and a guard of eight men composed of two marines, two soldiers, two sailors and two coast guard men under arms. The Loyal Legion committee will also be in attendance. | The Loyal Legion has asked all busi- ness establishments to display their sidewalk flags tomorrow. Authority for the display of these flags has been granted by the District Commissioners. Taxi Driver Hunted In Hit-Run Crash Cab Turns Over When Hit by Second Auto; Police Seeking Operator. | Police today are searching for a hit- and-run driver who fled early yesterday evening when the taxicab he was driv- ing was upset as he collided with the automobile of Henry J. Peterson, 24 years old. Papers found by police in the taxi gave the name and address of a driver, but police were unable to locate him at the address given and patrolmen were notified to watch for him. The taxicab was speeding just before it reached the intersection, police re- port, where it hit Peterson's automo- bile and turned over. No one was in- jured. The taxi is owned by George W, Banks, of 1324 Fourteenth street northwest. Woman, Struck by Auto, Suffers Fractured Leg M rs. Belle Bryan, 45 years old. of 1508 Irving street nisthwest, was seri- ously injured last night when she was struck by an automobile at Sixteenth — and Rhode island avenue north- Charles H. Lacey, of 509 Twenty-sec- ond street northwest, operator of the machine that struck Mrs. Bryan, took the injured woman to Sibley Hospital, where she was treated for fractures of the arm and leg, lacerations of the scalp and possible internal injuries. Firemen Help Woman With Pneumonia,Breathe Dr. Rush W. Conklin, of 3 = tieth street northeast, atte tnd — clan, called the squad and ed assigtance in maintaining her breath- After the long treatment it be- 1, worked | EARLE — | “THE WOLF OF WALL ‘STREET.” Par- amount all-dialogue picture, staring George Bancroft, supported by Baclanova and Nancy Carroll. Directed by Rowland V. Lee. Reviewed Saturday afternoon. By NELSON B, BELL. “The Wolf of Wall Street” would have proved an engrossing picture even with- out recent stock market developments to accentuate its timeliness. As the first audible medium for the robust talents of George Bancroft, Baclanova and, I think, Paul Lukas it would have commanded, and amply repaid, minute attention, especially with Nancy Car- roll emphasizing the charm of earlier articulate screen performances in a lesser role. The plot and the dialogue, both de- vised by Deris Anderson, are simple -and direct and both move unerringly to a ~*-"\x and denouement that are Wholly th. ance with the charac- ters involved ffnancial predicate’ Smotional “eo find themselves. It is again the famiy r story of the domestic triangle, witn ramifications leading to the blackboards and the ticker tape. A young speculator betrays the trust of his unscrupulous partner, intent on working the Wall street “sucker racket” for all it is worth. So also does hig wife, a former Russian trapeze artiste, with {| whom Jim Bradford is blindly and over- poweringly in love. When the infidelity of his pampered helpmeet is revealed to him by a maid whose sweetheart has been ruined in his fabulous get-rich- quick scheme, Bradford traps the patr, tortures them with the relentless pangs of their own conéciences and then per- mits all their fortunes to be wiped out. However, when he goes short 10,000 shares in the final fadeout, there is rather more than an intimation that his own financial embarrassment will be anything but perman ent : Bancroft, in the title role, sounds just about as yor thought he would. His reading of the lines is intelligent and dramatically effective and the strength of his voice not out of pro- mn to the size of his body. Baclanova spéaks with far less accent than I had expected, and sings a song or two in a soprano voice of excellent quality and obvious cultivation which I think I can safely say.was not “doubled” for her before the micro- phone. Paul Lukas also contributes a polished performance with scarcely a trace of Hungarian accent, although I understand he is an importation from the stage of that country. Nancy Car- roll, in the comparatively small part of the maid, and Arthur Rankin, Bran- don Hurst, Crauford Kent and numer- ous others in minor parts play effi- ciently. In oné or two sequences Sat- urday afternoon the recording seemed unfortunately weak. The short Vitaphone subject, “Lin- coln,” in which George Billings offers by Richard Wallace night. In point of sustained merit, I should say that there is little to choose be- tween the screen and the stage at the Palace this week. Both click. The: splendid performance offered by Nancy Carroll in the title role of “The Shopworn Angel,” I had more or less f The etet “With ce shopworn when he met her is, in bnclance. red-headed chorine from the first row ofthe chorus of “Red, White and Blues,” a Broadway hit.. He happened to meet her purely through the inge- nuity of a smart cop and then had to again, to buddies at the camp. started. The rookie the only beautiful Eh tha — 8 Be =f + 1 if : i — ly played by Mr and Paul Lukas. a hard-boiled stage manager, and & crowd of soldiers impersona of soldiers com the ensemble. of its predecessors. ly staged that Saturday night’s audience frequently burst into applause for no Its 1 is excep- tional. Eddie Mathews, an a forceful reading of the Gettysburg | ing , was impaired by momentarily defective sound equipment, but, upon being rewound and run again disclosed itself as one of che high spots of ⸗ consistently excellent bill. Frank Orth,. Florence Vernon and Joseph E. Bernard are featured in & slightly risque Vitaphone siit, “Meet the Wife,” and Donald Brian sings three songs through the same medium that prove him younger and in better voice than when he played Prince Da- nilo opposite Frances Cameron in The Merry “7idow” 20 years ago. An teresting, but seemingly in- terminable, newsreel and the “Dance of the Hours,” from Ponchielli’s “La Gioconda,” played as overture under Mr. Breeskin’s direction, augment the en‘ertainment. [COLUMBIA “ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE.” Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer sound-picture, with dia- logue sequences, starring William Haines, supported by Leila Hyams, Lionet Barry- more, Karl Dane and Tully Marshall. Di- rected by Jack Conway. Reviewed (second week) by Mary Porter Russell. If “Alias Jimmy Valentine” is typical of crook plays as they once were, ip contrast with those of the present era, then here is one more voice lifted in praise of the good old days. There is not a single murder in the entire pro- duction. Neither are there gang warts or bootlegging or deadly rivalry over a “dame.” The idea seéms to have been to entertain people rather than to give them nervous breakdowns. <A’ com- mendable, though quaint, point of view, For half its length, or more, this study of the profession now known as “the racket” proves to be a pleasant and not particularly stirring story of how a nice young safe cracker oamea Jimmy, endowed with sensitiveness of fingertips and quickness of brain, hark- ens to the call of love and decency, and becomes the hard-working cashier of the bank he had planned to roo. The thrills come after this point has been reached, and the fact that they are brought about by a dramatic situa- tion as quiet as it is tense adds a feel- ing of genuineness that no amount of gunfire could equal. It is here that the players Decoine vocal. Jimmy has just become engaged to the banker’s daughter, who believes he has always been the eminently re- spectable young citizen she has in- spired into being, when there enters, from out the shadowy past, Detective Doyle. Jimmy battles, then, for every- thing that life holds dear, battles with al} his wit and with all his charm, bat- tles so valiantly that he wins his causs —only to reveal himself voluntarily a moment later. in a gesture 60 heroic as to break through the stee) armor that is said to protect a detective'’s heart. William Haines, as Jimmy, turns ip a remarkably sincere piece of acting. Lionel Barrymore plays the detective with naturalness and rich humor. Leila Hyams is The Girl, and Tully Marshall and Karl Dane fellow crooks of Jim- mys—nice crooks, with hearts of gold. One of the happy features of the pic- ture 1s that it contains no “menace.” The picturization of the Graf Zep-. |pelin’s flight has been held over with the feature for a second week, together with Lady Grace Drummond Hay’'s pleasing account of the journey. There are also the news reels and music by the house orchestra, Pair Suffers Razor Wounds in Battle Quarrel in Woman’s Home Ends in Fight Sending Two to Hospital. Henry Weber, 87, of 922 K street northwest, and Lewis Arrata, 30, of Seat Pleasant, Md., wére in a serious condition at Casualty Hospital yester- day afternoon as the result of an ar- ent at the apartment of Miss Helen eber, 405 Bighth street northeast, shortly after 3 o’clock, according to re- ports to police. Weber and Arrata are said to have started a quarrel which precipitated the clash. A razor was brought into the fight, according to police, and both men were severely cut. Weber has a bad slash on the left side of his face and Arrata is suffering from cuts and bruises on the face and back. Both men were taken to the hospital in an automobile by Dr. Louis Pee i the Hilltop,” steps down to the. consolé and plays “Mighty Lak’ a. newsreels round out the two hours. M. B. B. ted by a bunch of boys who might be a crowd “Southern Belles” is a unit-show that. gi “i! ; HH EEE ‘BE at 2 5 5 Bare f elivhl a < es * 7 »* ¢ er tok by ti r¢ “i : Tr r . * 3 J J J is notable. — J aw | A . * “THE REDEEMING SIN: Werner . sound «a [PRESIDENT | ; “FIGHTING THE WHITE SLAVE TRAF- Fic.” A Marathon picture with an un- named cast, directed *y Jaap Speyer. Re- viewed Saturday night by W. 4. Whitneg. For its first week the Bertad Picture Corporation offers a picture based on & report of the Ueague of Nations com- mittee and made with the cooperation of the Geneva National Society to Com- bat the White Slave Traffic and the po- lice departments of Germany, Hungary. ante the picture George As a ogue Pigg. in a short lecture, points out that, while the film deals with the conditions existing in foreign countries, the same evils obtain here, implying that the 60,000- young girls annually reported as mssiing have been victimized. The film gets off to a slow start, show- ing the League of’ Nations committee in conference and reporting its findings, which are then merged into the main part of the picture. There is a plot, but it is submerged under the principal mo- tif which concerns the insidious meth- ods involved in luring those to be de- graded away from home—illustrated by the cases of a false vaudeville contract and of the position as companion to an elderly woman traveler. ! The pivotal characters are not out- standing either in the portrayal of their roles or in ability. An exception must rbe made, ho-vever, of the part of Wolf Sanka, the suave white-slave racketeer, played by a master of hirsute make-up as well as of acting. As entertainment, the picture leaves much to be desired, although ag a pow- erful expose of the methods employed and the resulting menace of white slavery it ranks very much higher. Like other similar worthy efforts, it fails to reach those who might best profit from its message. . In more capable hands, a far more powerful and effective drama could be made from the same material. The advertising claim that this is a “sound picture” is a seeming exagger- ation for the musical accompaniment appears to be that of graphophone rec- ords badly selected. A Mack Sénnett Taxi Comedy, an Ae- sop’s Fable and a release of Pathe News complete the bill. One Man Is Injured In Crash of Three Autos Emile Spahn, 63 years old, of 1715 C street southeast, was slightly injured in a triple collision at Ninth street and Maryland avenue northeast yesterday morning at 11:30 o’clock, when the au- tomobile in which he was ri was struck by an automobile, owned by Charles E. Hetzel, Newark, N. J.,. and, according to police, driven by Karl A. Kullin, East Orange, N. J., forcing the Spahn machine into the automobile of Raymond Brook, 1112 Staples street northwest. The injured man was riding with Bernard Spahn, of the same address. Emile Spahn was treated at Casualty Hospital for bruises and a dislocated finger. Kullin was arrested and re- leased on $25 collateral. Damage to the automobiles was estimated at $250. Today's Happenings Card party and dance—Business and Professional Women's Club, Hamilton Hotel, 9 o’clock. Meeting—Brookland Citizens Associa- tion, Masonic Hall, Twelfth and Mon- 8 o'clock. Concert—United States Marine Band, auditorium Marine Barracks, 4 o'clock. Meeting—Stanton Park Citizens. As- sociation, Pea , Fifth and C streets northeast, 8 o'clock. Meeting—Piney Branch Citizens As- sociation, Hamline Church, Sixteenth and Allison streets 8 o'clock, * Pen i ive give it a proper relish. The trick of being en mediocre films is one that be written about. In the hand, as in any other ever are endless in at, and that is all that from saves more e street the 1 * fe g ef gram, except for the ne announcement by Fannie Brice = her epproaching new picture. Suffrage Question Dehated by Forum Grover Ayers in Address to Members on Vote in District. Debate on the question of suffrage for the District of Columba marked the regular session of the Washington Open Forum yesterday afternoon at 808 I street northwest. Grover W. Ayers was the principal speaker of the afternoon, addressing the gathering on “Why I Am District Suffrage.” At the conclusion of his speech, Linn A. E. Gale, presi- dent of the forum, asked for a dis- cussion of the subject, and a number of those present advanced the.r views. Gale announced that a debate will be held in the near future on ey he al F J 2 tee Te * 2 i Pd 4 ⸗ 2 EER saya Se eS eee gD? WHY THE ‘|PINEAPPLE AND LAMB CHOP LORIES, starches, Xe sweets, who wants te sive up life’s good things? You can now actually “eat your cake and have a geod igure too” ... thanks te Battle Creek Health Builder For here’s the real toun- tain of youth and hegith . «+ Whether you’re over- weight; are a bit off color; pas he —* — OF ary 4 * —— Peo