The Washington Post
February 14, 1929

Page 1

OMe ee eee, — 5 7 ven * * Fo BAG, = * * — As am * 2 * J Ocis Pi Pa Be a po Noe rs Sena Be heb A DS SONS Tee ERP — — * * 17481 ‘B he Wash ing! F ey . ae ° — Snel oe. ch ae — a rer 7 . ae * es ee MC RCH. Sas ~ ! Cate — Ge See * —* e a -" ’ —* — VE: I ae EIS Ph wey Bs OS ws - — er . # * + ot i FEBRUARY 14, 1929. —— GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN “Sackeloth and ashes, Cedfish .in hashes, Sin gets ite lashes, Yes, it ie Lent.” It ie now clear fer the first time what Lindbergh meant by “We.” Why Heever sheuld rush back te tewn We simply can’t divine; But Senators have lost their frown— He'll be their valentine! * ~ . e The Electoral College confers the honorary degree of M. V. on Hoover e* ¢« * ® Mount Weather is approved by Mr. Coolidge as a summer White House, but are there any. sailfish in the Shenandoah? The flu is decreasing, with only 16,612 new cases, and returns from the New Orleans. Mardi Gras kissing- fest not tabulated. Electing a Higgins te succeed « Booth is « good deal like changing the uniferm of the Salvation Army and substituting «a grand piane for the tambeurine. : The Wyoming House passes a bill permitting divorces in that State after @ residence of four days, so i through this en- — Mien Merrow ‘hain’t ‘decided yet T-SCRIPTS | GOUNSEL OPENS CAPTAINS CASE PALMIST READY Mrs. Blalock Will Appear When She Is Needed, Bride Asserts. BURLINGAME’S TRIAL MAPPED AT SESSION Prosecutor Meets Collins and Blanton; Refuses to Give Details. TEXAN PLEDGES HELP, OFFICIAL ANNOUNCES Two Other: Accused Captains Refuse to Comment on Charges of Graft. Mrs. Helen F. Blalock, the palmist, whose friendship with police Capt. Guy z. Burlingame was brought to « sense- tional glimax by a series of charges which have rocked not only the entire | Police Department but the District gov- ernment as well, will appear when she is needed te push the charges against the suspended police captain. : That was the prediction made con- States District Attorney Leo A, Rover with the investigation of the possible criminal aspects of the charges against Sy gta) te a” ~~ ‘ a ‘ — oe " 5. nS cay — —* 6 3 ee a * 3 — ie ¥ fe ea 3 ee u ae — —— 2 we ay Both Collins and Blanton. refused discuss their conferences with Bride, merry typ that any discussion of th matter would have to come from Bride. Bianten Promises Cooperation. Blanton promised. him his heartiest cooperation in pushing the affair to a definite and final conclusion, Bride Texas representative to ask for his co- operation and to tell him that District officials were as anxious as Blanton to get to the bottom of the situation and take appropriate action. Answering specific questions from newspaper reporters, Bride said that Blanton did not give him any new evi- dence which might help prove charges Passenger. Dump Valve In Airplane Successful nf AB: (AR. re-/ of thé Selvation Army’s w | ganization’ tonight, su said, He said he had gone to see the) _| with appropal Suecessor Chosen After Booth. Is Deposed , of Eng- general -wide or- ding Gen. . wattd. nd Bramwell Booth. & The high council’s choice of a new genera] followed action earlier today when Gen. Booth was adjudicated un- -\GRUIGER FUND FIGHT LOOMING. IN SENATE Likely to Attack Supply Act Amendment. ACTION FACES DEFEAT By ALBERT W. FOX. — President Coolidge signed the cruiser bil) yesterday, as forecast in The Washington Post, and paved the way for the final consummation of the national defense program. But there is apparently to be one last flicker of anti-Navy opposit in connection the first money to begin . co of the ships. The first funds to be used in carry- ing out the $274,000,000 building pro- gram. involving the fifteen cruisers and one airplane carrier, will come to the Senate from the Bureau of the Budget in the shape of estimates to- day. The naval affairs committee plans to include these estimates in an .amend- ment to the naval supply bill now be- fore the committee. After hearings on the estimates, the committee will re- port the bill to the Senate. It has been expected that the bill would reach the floor today or tomorrow. According to present indications, there will be a last effort to eliminate | CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 2. Daughter Charges Mother Is Slayer of Eight Infants Saw Her Child Strangled to Death, She Says; Parent, She - Adds, Killed Four of Her Own and Three Other Grandchildren; Women and Mates Held. a i — ? EE as g | | a i — Hf I i : R sh E +0 i “Ma put dope in the milk and choked him,” Mrs. Gorham said when ques- tioned about the death of the boy, Glarence Wesley. 17 months old, who Gied early Sunday morning. “] saw her choke him with her She had asserted previously that her mother gave the child poisoned miik Saturday night and said the boy died in her arms after crying throughout the night. eee aN SRNR: Br viank anid. ad- in ; milk denied ace hie CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 3. @ E. J. Higgins Elected Salvation Army Head HOOVER'S FARM AAG FIVE PARTS ‘iJardine’s - Quitting Post ~ Brings Out Purported ~ Plan in Detail. |BACKS: M’NARY BILL WITH ITS BIG FUND A. J. Glover. Said: to Lead Fifteen Men for Agricul- ture Office. . President-elect Hoover is prepared to ‘submit to the extra séssion of Congress a five-fold: plan of farm relief, includ- ing the new McNary bill. Coincident with Secretary -Jardine’s announce- | ment yesterday that he will return to ‘| private life. March .4,.as counsel for uy — — yom + y +E "}to the President-elect as to give it ‘| the stamp. of authority. — the Federated Fult and Vegetable Growers, the Hoover farm relief plan Was disclosed from a source so close The plan, comprising one outstand “| ing feature about which: farm, leaders | themselves are not in agreement, is as * follows: 1—Enactment of the revised McNary bill creating 2 “stabilization board” and | Making available fund of between| | 8300,000,000 and $600,000,000. with{ » | which the board can operate to pre- / vent prices in. any commodity from | dropping below a “safe” level. : Coopera operative Marketing Loans. 2—FPinancial aid to existing coopera- jtive marketing associations through »>p loans, o” TA newly elected commander in chief of. the Salvation’ Army, and former chief of staff.. He has also held the » F ¥ et morn ‘ving. election.ef Gen. tofore a commissioner of the * chief of staff, marks a new phase im the long struggle to release the or- ganization, with its property assets, from control by mémbers.of the Booth n SITE URGED MER CHP Coolidge Asks. Congress to Vote $48,000 to Repair Mount Weather. HOME SOUGHT-FOR CURTIS Establishment of.@ summer White House at Mount Weather, Va., was President Coolidge. The President asked that $48,000 be appropriated to put the property in shape. Mount Weather, a tract of 184 acres in Loudoun and Clarke Counties, ts owned by the United States Govern- ment, and at present is being used by the Weather Bureau. President (Soolidge recommended that the propertjy be transferred fromthe Department of Agriculture to Lieut Col. U. 8S. Grant 3d, director of public buildings and public parka. The establishment of a summer home for the President near the National Capital was suggested by Mr. Coolidge in an article he wrote for the St, Loypis Post-Dispatch. Since,#hen a dozen or more States have offered sites for the proposed home. Shortly before the President's rec- ommendations were _ received at the Capitol yesterday, Representative Er- nest W. Gibson (Republican), Ver- mont, introduced a bill providing for a home here for the Vice President. The bill proposes the creation of a commission made up of the Vice Presi- dent, the Speaker of the House and the architect of the Capitol. This commission would be authorized to ac- quire by “gift or purchase” a home here for the use of the Vice President. It is specified that the cost of the home, if one is purchased, shall not exceed $500,000. Mrs. John B. Henderson once of- fered the Government a magnificent house on Sixteenth street for the use i —— CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 32. Mother of Lindbergh Will Remarry, Report New York, Thursday, Feb. 14 (AP.). Beneath a photograph of the couple, the New York Times today prints the following; “A report current in New York yes- terday, but unverified, was that Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh, mother of Col. Charlies A. Lindbergh, would soon an- nounce her engagement to wed Capt. a * F. E. Anderson, of the 5. 8. President Wilson.” J anee for federating’} Higgins. here-| recommended to Congress yesterday mt cooperative as- | sociations in order/to’ bring them into ‘jone organization, centrally controlled so far as marketing products will allow. 4—Upward revision of the tariff in all schedules of and relating to farm 5—Early opening. of additional water- ways with a view. to lowering Port Atkinson, Wis., president of the Amefican Dairy Federation, is being seriously considered for the post. _ Glover. a man in’ the early fifties, is editor of Hoard’s Dairyman, a nation- ally Known journal, and is well and favorably known to cooperative mar- keting associations He was selected by the dairy federation to serve on a com- mittee to nomiriate a chief for Bureau of Animal Industry of the Agriculture Department and oh the committee's recommendation O. E. Reed was ap- pointed. Glover has been recommended to Hoover in the -highest terms and is re- liably reported to rank high among the sixteen men the. President-elect has been asked to consider for the Cabinet place. Louls J. Tabor, of the Ameri- can Farm Bureau Federation, also is understood to be under consideration. McNary Bill indorsed. Further indorsement of the McNary bili was contained in Jardine’s state- ment. announcing his return to private life an announcement that again brought to the fore the perplexing agricultural problems confronting the |new administration. ¢ “During the past four years,” Jar- dine said, “I have consistently held that. the stabilization of agricultural production and pricés is our most ur- gent economic problem; that sound cooperative marketing associations and stabilizing corporations must be the basis of ald extended by the Federal Government; that we should greatly increase our agricultural research, and that we must keep the domestic mar- ket for the American farmer.” Mas Fought for Principles. “I have fought for these principles. Even those who have differed with me on. the fundamentals of the farm prob- lem know I have been sincere, consist- ent and deterthined in my stand. 1 believe that the bill introduced in Con- gress by Senator McNary will serve as a basis for solving many of the ills which have confronted the farmers of the nation since the war.” Although prepared to support the five-fold Hoover plan, farm leaders are even better prepared to point out to the President-elect what they hold to be the dangers of the outstanding fea- ture of the proposal: the federating.of existing cooperative associations. Significant of the wide divergence among the farmers is the fact that representatives of Southern organiza- tions urged the President-elect during his recent stay in Washington to call a conference on the farm problem. Hoover is understood to have declined, and these leaders pressed their views on Secretary Jardine and demanded that such a conference be held. Would Organize Themselves. Their position, and the position held generally among officials of farm organizations, is that the work of organizing the farmer must be left to CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 4. FLORIDA — “EVERGLADES LIMITED” Miami, Tampa. COAST LINE, 1418 H st. HELP PROGRAM : mine. | | ending with «a jailer ne ————— ALL LOE — LE I —⸗ ets — ny Pa | e _int- Cant: MAY WORK ON CABINET By CARLISLE BARGERON. Miami Beach, Fia., Feb. 13—With his wonted impulsiveness, President-elect Hoover today decided: to leave .for Washington either Monday or Tuesday. In so doing he threw aside the pres- sure of some of his advisers that he should remain away until the eve of his inauguration, but he fulfills the promise he made to sénators and members of the House that he would be back in plenty of time to talk with them again before making any commitments. It was the argument of those who wanted him to stay away that he would be bound to become involved in mat-: ters pending before the present Con- gress if he returned. His -udden de- cision to leave early next week and other happenings indicate that instead of letting this argument frighten him he purposely wants to be close by. There is the question of what is to be done about the national origins clause of the immigration act, for one thing. If the Congress adjourns with- out repealing it. Mr. Hoover, as Presi- dent, will have to proclaim it to be in effect July 1. unless, of course, the spe- cial session should act. He does not want to do this. As the leader of his party in the recent campaign he de- clared for the repeal of the clause. Im the first place it is impossible to apply the provisions of the clause. he de- clared. His stand, in his acceptance address and in other speeches during the campaign was inevitably accepted as a party declaration. Reports here are to the effect that the House is overwhelmingly ir favor of repeal and it is represented that a majority for repeal exists in the Senate. But a group led by Senator David A. Reed, of Pennsylvania, is gainst re- peal and the senator has said in so CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 2. ‘FIANCEE OF COL. Willimantic, Conh., Feb. 13 (AP.).— Mrs, William E. Jackson, widow. of County Detective Jackson, who wae slain by a bullet in the kitcheh of his home on January 29, and killed herself with a riflelate today. She and. her daughter, Juanita, were witnesses today at the,coroner’s- inquest inte the nam a special grand jury indicted Trenor A. Rice, deputy sheriff, and inti- mate friend of the Jackson family, for murder of the detective. Mrs. Jackson testified for 70 minutes at inquest and her daughter for 50. minutes, but what either said was not made known bythe coroner. It was noticed, however, by outside the courtroom that Mrs, Jackson appeared greatly worried as she left the place. Both went immediately to their farm home. | Shortly after 4 o'clock, Mrs. Jackson vent upstairs and a few minutes later those downstairs heard the thud of a falling body. They say they heard fo shot. Rushing upstairs they found Mrs. Jackson dead in. the bathroom, with a wound in her side. A .22-caliber rifle was by her side. Among those downstairs in the house at the time of the suicide was a police- Mrs. Jackson from unwelcome visitors. The slaying of Jackson was sur- rounded by mystery. Reports are that Rice and the slain man had had an argument over Rice's attentions to Juanita, shortly béfore the detective’s death. It also is known that Mrs. Jack- son sent for Rice to look after the farm immediately after her husband . was killed and that he became a self- appointed guard for several days. At today’s inquest two schoolgirl witnesses teatified they had seen two CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COLUMN 3. Two Fugitives Officer in Dash to Escape in ‘Car Battle Policemen’s Machine Is Run Over in Wild Race Through Cemetery and Mud Road; Men Are Overpowered; One Nearly Tears Off Jailer’s Finger. The tale of a chase that would have been a thriller as a Northwest Mount- ed story is told in prosaic terms in the report of Maryland State Police- man C. Dillinger, of Leonardtown, to Sergt. C. E. Duckworth, in charge of the Laurel Substation of the Maryland State Police. Dillinger’s report tells of desperaie battles which occurred Sunday in the pursuit of two Washington men which led through graveyards, mud roads, pri- = property and then a trip to the ice of a justice of the —* finally y losing a finger at the hands of one of the pris- oners. According to the report, Dillinger saw an automobile speed past him in Me- chanicsville, where he was standing be-/| side his motor cycle. He started in pur- suit. The chase led down the State road toward Leonardtown about a mile, then, veered into a side read, which was little less than a mud puddle, then around a house and back toward Mechanicsville. | As they came around the house, Dil- linger had jumped from his motor in an effort to stop the two men in thei. car. The fugitives ran over the police- man's motor cycle causing slight dam- - ‘ . 2 F ‘ ; $ » y : , F , 538 * X * > ‘ P ah wi® * * * * * il, _ rie’ \ TS ‘ed id — a ‘ J a f o a5 * x ——— i 4 oe * J * ——— * 7 eae, 2 —5* bY ad wee aw) > , ie ae ae : Per ’ P — Oe Ad i * ; 2 a » ¢ _ . ⸗ —W— Pe zs a - 4 - nie ae 4 P, —* 1 * re * 4 * 4 * + pg eo I + . * a y , — * bs —* %. *8 J— * — foes’ «at ‘ g 4 7S - *8 ” - * . . 7 1 — * J ,, ⸗ we ret f * * Ga fee 2 » J ae. on ety ¥ Fs OFS. 6 » * a wee vs A. gh 2 i” A x et $ —— ee $) M2 v - . . a 7 Zo ; . - — = — _ ; oe recuaeee: 2 ae ’ —9* we - * —* See ye + the I C os . Pe Bn A , A , , * pepe S — brs We sees S 4 a . 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A ae eee ol { J J * 2* 2 a - ° ? 7 « A _ A ¥ t % 4 k, i - e . * a) ~~ } death of Jackson. Two days ago at Put- |. man who had ‘been assigned to protect, » rere : oT —— 3 of | J a — ee m 72 om ir: 2 i bs * a * 2 ge PLE Exot Pm ey x a. a —— oo —* — 5 eae oa ; * — . - ' . —— 2, ’ of, — ia. V cc7— * ad “Sa OO eee as ey 7 * ~ ~~ * ax bey. * 5* — — —_— - ee aaah 4 See qt 7 * — y P® * se I ii * + * much socially and is seen rarely J * J— * 7 8* *— 3 * > * re . ee &, J + ~ d J « > J CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 2.

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ag ae gies. Always’ in good heaith, she is _ $0t whet might be termed the athietic a * » > —— — % * +t =o a tat beak a ax ee Pe i a “a ——— ae — ite — 34 é ry > —— t¢ 7 ⸗ ‘ oa Toe ¢ * > i. - cs . “4 q F — — — F eo . — — — — — She did, however, play hockey + ®t Miss Chapiri’s school, but at Smith herself to her studies and her ee ijerary work. By temperament Anne Her first visit to Mexico was made year at Christmas, wherP she came here for her holidays. She first met | Umdbergh at that time. From that me their names were often coupled. bergh was too busy with his offi- | elf duties to have much time for © Congratulations Are Numerous. However, on his visit here last No- ember he was with Miss Anne con- stantly and there was no mistaking his attentions. This time he was here for a serious purpose and wherever Mrs. Morrow and Anne went, Lindbergh went along, too. The telegrams that came today con- gratulating Miss Morrow were from all pitts of the world. The majority were : @r former classmates at Miss Cihapin’s school and Smith College. ‘There were also pleasant salutations for Ambassador Morrow when he cabled at the foreign office or encountered friends elsewhere. Since, however, be- Srothal announcements in Mexico take another form—betrothal ceremony in Mexico is both civil and religious and edings are rigidly prescribed— tion of the engagement failed May Make Home Here. ‘Announcement that Col. Charles as Assistant Secretary of Commerce in of aviation. ose familiar with the plans of Col. i beliéve that he is ready to SGadrtail some of his flying activities and = his home in the Capital, which be. emsential if he should take i ne — — — ⸗ =. ee ‘ee — — ess i . ae ’ ior ae ee , vet is et te aew aU =e ‘ GS PRs “4 ; — A 4 . J J a 1 Two Fliers Killed ‘When ‘ Plane Falls in Ravine | te ee me ee eee es TWO RESCUE FLIGHTS MADE BY LINDBERGH Colonel Prepares to Join in New Hunt This Morning for Rogers’ Plane. WASHINGTON FLIER FOUND Miam!, Fla., Feb. 13 (A.P.).—Col. Charlies A. Lindbergh, who today com- pleted the last leg of his round-trip to Central America, inaugurating air- mail service to the Canal Zone, twice took the air after his return to search for fellow pilots forced down in the Florida Keys. After making a 4'4-hour filght over the keys in search of a plane from which two persons were rescued by a: ferryboat, the fiying colonel, accompa- nied by Col. John A. Hambleton, vice president of the Pan-American Airways, Inc., roared away into the dusk to seek the pllot of one of the planes that joined the search today, returning sev- eral hours later without having sighted the lost filer. Rescued by Ferryboat. Search for the first plane, in which R. I. Dunten, operations manager of the Pan-American, and Lieut. Steven Callaway, of Washington, were forced down , wes already under way when Col. Lindbergh arrived, but a short time later he took the air, and fifteen minutes after he took off word |of their rescue by a« ferryboat was re- ceived at the field. When a check-up of planes engaged in the search was made late today, Harry , Miami pilot, was listed as m g a a short time later Col. Lindbergh, accompanied by Col. Hambleton, took off to look for him and after gig-zagging over the keys to Key West, returned and announced that the search would be continued at dawn temorrow. A squadron of seven or eight planes will joih the FPiying Colonel in search d, apparently flew over a wider range anticipated in the search for Dun- ten and Callaway and probably was forced down by exhaustion of fuel. Capt. McNeilly in Charge. tomorrow will be under The search the direction Of Capt. R. W. MoNeilly, the Key West base were searching the tional | seas tonight for Rogers. Rogers is an experienced pilot and familiar with the keys, over which he has made numerous flight in recent years, He has made several long dis- tance flights, the most notable being the first nonstop flight from New York to Miami in January, 1928, on which he was accompanied by Miss Ruth Nichols, of Rye, N. Y, he took off from Miami at he Was accompanied by Ralph Dals- trom, assistant pilot, Floyd S. Whalton and J. Angus, mechanics. Prospectors? Trio Dies As Fire Consumes Cabin Sioux Lookout, Man. Feb. 13 (A-P.). Trapped by flames in their tiny cabin at Narrow Woman Lake, Portage, three were burned to death. ur . to the outside cof the bullding. also perished. ‘ews of the tragedy was brought here by airplane. The barks of- the Time to be stirring! Todey’s the day to profit by investing in ROGERS PEET CLOTHING. TWO GROUPS Rogers Peet SUITS $35" Were #50-$55-*60 845 Were 6. 75.85 for Rogers who, Pan-American officials, commandant of the Key West Naval *| Btation. Five Government vessels from — — — — ee — — — — — | ELECTORAL VOTES BEING | When | 5:55 a. m., in search of the Hoyt piane, | * COUNTED | —— J ae > Ke ¢ — —— Nae ie Oo SALLI — hee “3 ; ww We * > — Pt SARE Ce ete * SRR OR Tee SOAS SESE ON —B SERS SS . ar: —— —SS Se ‘ EP RP —* ——— we SS Saas Re ee aa hy ae ae —B * ——— SS, — * — — * ERR 2 % >? * ae * ® * LS aa so as — aa —* > c we * * J * a” * — ——— a aR ee F J pla oS 6 Ke x : ip aS —*8 F Ms THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1929. ALY TO CLEM-UP +" J 4 Pact With vatiean. SHORT SKIRTS MUST GO - . , ™ Great Dawes presided at the |. ad warned . the Several times the tellets made an er-| ste (Copyright, 1929.) By Seppala’s Dogs Sled Race Is Easy Victory When One of St. Goddard’s Animals Goes Lame. Laconia, N. H, Feb. 18 (AP.).— Leonhard Seppala, Alaskan mousher, won the New England ) dog sled race today by bea out Emil St. Godard, of The Pas, Manitoba, in the last 15 miles of the race end finishing 12 minutes and 17 seconds ahead of St..Godard for the run. It was Seppala’s third straight victory. .- St. Godard, starting today’s leap more than 8 minutes behind Se . a great spurt during the t half of the run and at West Alton, 15 miles from the finish, was only 33 séconds behind .Seppala. The spurt ended, however, when one of 8t. Godard’s four dogs became lame and §t. Godard was forced to cut him out of harfiess end finish with three dogs. Seppala’s time for the total run of 128 miles was 11 hours 63 minutes and 12 seconds, while St, Godard’s was 12 hours 5 minutes and 29 seconds, H. I. Mason, of Tamworth, N. H., clinched third place, with La Pointe fourth and Tom Dabney, of Boston, last. Confessed Slayer Held Insane by Ohio Jury Canton, Ohio, Feb. 138 AP.) —A jury in common pleas court today returned a verdict of insanity in the case of Ed- ward Kaltenbaugh, 21, Grove City Pa., farm hand, who confessed kliling Mr. and Mrs. John Oser at their Canal Ful- ton dairy farm for the on of their new automobile. — Plans for his prosécution were dropped upon the jury’s recommende- tion that he be serit to an asylum. — t/ A Yj v/, THE SAKS TUXEDO For Your Inaugural Festivities! URELY, the world of for- mal clothes offers you no Tuxedo more distinctive in its fashioning.- And beyond that you won’t find another Tuxedo so fine in quality and so superbly hand-tailored at a price as modérate as this! *35 ———— —— — — 61 VEARS OF WORTHY SERVICE — THE AVENUE AT 7” MMMM MLM Pee TS LL PRAMAS A ha 6 OOM ROME : a Moral Crusade in Eternal) City Is Provided For in 1 |TO BE EFFECTIVE oe % =. nome Championship Won | “ a } 9 J— by P Rape. e i * ee ’ bak a Wo + ] Les — * se rw st J * — Pe by Pte, aes c Ee : : - — rf 4 i es Se age ‘ = ae . — ww Fach * ty; —* + ——— Ne — i : ae ——— — — * pas x vf — ——— aga ok ap aly + te geet Rap . — bot) a * et ae a * : = * eo —* — fs, — ery — * * ¥. ae - — Senate Committee Declines to Immigration Clause. = | Y J * —— F —— oe A R4 — *. * - Lb. J — — — —— * =~ ve > $ * a . ie | ⸗ — a > er - : » 7.7 ~ eo - ow ° : . 8 J hs — aa J J a ‘ — te ERS CHER ast F a 8 * * ~~ — F — ve , — ————— J 7 : _ > J * J — 6 q 3 oe Pont J > 7 * — * Fi Wi . tp te he ? * Eo 2° a ew, if « * * as ; a . : ry rant aoe ¢ * — — es J ** J * Austin, Tex, Peb.. 1 ‘ 2 i J sf ie 3 n x . J J 3 4 J (A. : - . *7 ~ te = : F 7 54 whee pie*® or Pape . septa, Org % ape _ i -* > 7 — — J 3— - 4 a aos A a ha ’ 244 F > re * > . 7 a naff ? - * — — - « ed fan tl ge By 3 : 1 > M 7 * a a : 3 — — ein 1 J 5. ad . ¢ : . Flames From Manhole” Burn Six Pedestrians Pittsburgh, Feb 13. (A-P.).—8ix : —“ * which shot out of a le following a se of subterranean explosions in the downtown district. . The injured all were This. Frenchy Little f Slipper hasa | "FLEUR de LYS’ & Not only is this a slipper of unusual, style“and flattering fit but in’ its delicate fleur de Lys" appliqué que it stresses the Springtime’ mode for? combining severa) tones and textures! AnI. 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ee a ne re ee — ae ee EXPERTS QUIZ . BAU SPOKESMAN S. Parker Gilbert’s Report : Basis of Discussion in Session at Paris. SCHACHT ADMITS FIGURES Paris, Feb. 13 (AP.).—The repara- plimented the report he differed with Mr. Gil- #0 much in the figures them- in the conclusions to be drawn the subjects brought up by us delegates were the living standards it in Germany, certain features of the national budget, the yield of in- and the trade balance. ’ t was insisted strongly that discussion rate still in the tentative stage, exchanges of views have been much more rapidly than troversial te ie — — — — — — — — — THE. WASHINGTON POST: | PROPOSED SUMMER WHITE HOUSE i > Me : x — — — — — — — — — ree a : * — F — — — — Buildings on the Government reservation at Mount Weather, Va., proposed by President Coolidge yesterday as summer White House. > e ppowre |COOLIDGE NAMES the extreme — —* in the - committee, press ——— that the work of the delegates ~ ie ge to be —— — simple —_ is expected that experts on @ without much diffi- , but that the rub will come when report goes before the governments attitude appears to be the Germans to ask for t and for the other ex- ‘until then and then take e on = —— A be effort apparently is being made official circles to ho — —* the ae ee of the committee, leaving independence which it was sate when the terms of the did 5 x ja Former Wrestler Held U Mail S Swindle Charge 13 (A.P.) =—Ber- SITE FOR VACATIONS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. of the Vice President, but her offer ‘Was not accepted. The house subse- quently was sold to the Spanish Em- bassy. Mount Weather, the site of the pro- posed summer White House, is located on a lofty summit of one of the ranges of the Blue Ridge Mountains, and is about 2 miles from Bluemont, Va The latter piace is approximately 50 miles northwest of Washington. The fact that the property already was owned by the Government and could be put in shape at a nominal cost early prejudiced President Cool- idge in its favor. TWO IN CAR BATTLE POLICE IN MAD RACE CONTINJED FROM PAGE 1. age, but not enough to stop him from pursuing them. They then returned to Mechanicsville, where a tire on their car became flat. Driving into the yard in the rear of the home of.T. Mudd the men started changing the tire. Dillinger saw the machine, which he learned was the property of the Hertz Drive-It-Your- self Co., and started toward the two men, who fied in the direction of a nearby woods. The policeman ran down Ohia M. Cain, of 827 Fifth street northwest, with his motorcycle. The motorcycle then collided with a pump and was nearly demolished. Cain started to run again and was tripped by Dillinger. As Dillinger started for the home of a justice of the peace. he was set upon by George Quade, also of 827 Fifth street. Dil- linger picked up Cain and threw him knocking both to the officer then took both men, partially stunned, before Justice and | Of the Peace Robert L. Burroughs, at Mechanicsville. Overpowered by Officer. As they entered the office, the two men again started a fight with the policeman but were overpowered by the officer, who was obliged to use his club. Dillinger was badly beaten in the fray. Both prisoners were then taken to the Leonardtown Jail. As they were being placed in a cell one of them nearly | amputated the jailer’s finger. Judge Burroughs the next day sen- —— tenced Cain to 14 months in the Mary- land House of Correction on charges of resisting an officer and assaulting an officer and fined him $150 for op- erating.an automobile while intoxicat- ed and $50 for reckless driving. Quade was sentenced to 18 months for resist- ing an officer and assault. Both men had been badly injured in the several fights, and were treated by Dr. Cama- lier, of Leonardtown, who also treated Policeman Dillinger. - Film Star Sued for $105. Los Angeles, Feb. 13 (A.P.).—Alma Reubens, film actress, convalescing in one sanitarilum following a nervous breakdown, was made defendant in 2 $105 sult by another sanitarium today, alleging nonpayment for services. The screen star also is involved in two other sults, one battery by her maid and another accusing her of disturbing _| the peace. DIED Wednesday, February 13, 1929, teenth street beloved wife —— Chambers "1400 0 Chapin street north- ormary i D. mM. urday at rinbervilie Benda, Pebruary 11, 1929, at residence of Reynolds. — Tuesday, Pe Februar HARRY 1929, aged six —F —* Re ey at ysons’ J ——— home. street northwest. on Friday. Feb- ruary —— oem i136 RS m. Interment at Sar mathe ne gadil we. A. A. — meet at * —— — the funeral FP. Masonic.” Temple s funera home. 1300 N Priday. February . oe By order of the {RVING M. TULLY. ly. on ». February 1:30 p. m., at residence. ‘no ARLES west, CH husbend of Laura Beattie at the S. H. oS. F. Hinge Co. street on’ Friday. Pebras, —— 15, at Interment at Glenwood wresnenday, and [Joseph W — — ot Funeral west, on} at gg Pebruary Shepherd street. 13, MOTHER SLEW EIGHT BABIES, SAYS WOMAN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ing the deaths of the seven other children. “It’s a lie. They're all lies,” Mrs. Lewis shouted. “The girl must be crazy.” The younger woman asserted in her confession that she also witnessed the poisoning of another daughter, Isa- belle Gorham, but said she was not a witness to the deaths of the others. The children, Mrs. Gorham were strangled and poisoned by her mother, besides Clarence Wesley and Isabelle, were Louise Jane Gorham, 18 months old, who died in February, 1923; Mary Jane Gorham, 18 months old, died in November, 1926; two twin daughters of the elder woman, born of a former marriage to Henry Ford, a far- —* living near Big Rapids, Mich., and two other infants, children of the older woman, whose names she “could not remember.” All died at the home of Mrs. Lewis, at Eau Claire, Mich., and a former home at Indian Lake, Mich., Mrs. Gorham said. “She killed them because she did not like me to visit her” was the only mo~- tive for the alleged slayings the younger woman gave. Wallace Lewis, Eau Claire junk dealer, husband of Mrs. Lewis, and Herbert Gorham, Dowagiac iron worker, hus- band of Mrs. Gorham, were held but denied knowledge of the alleged slay- ings. — Formal charges against the two two women probably will be withheld, authorities said tonight, pending s mental examination. Investigation began Tuesday when Berrien County officials were requested by the undertaker who conducted the funeral of the child who died Sunday, to look into the case. Marks on the body, he said, led him to believe the child had been choked. Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Gorham were arrested and the daughter’s charges followed. WIDOW OF MURDERED DETECTIVE ENDS LIFE CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. women calling at Rice’s home in Chgp- lin, a mile and a half from the Jack- son home. ‘They described an automo- bile by color which was similar to one which Juanita was accustomed to drive. Rice’s wife has said she would stop her divorce action to come to the assist- ance of her husband. Although Rice has denied his guilt, he has refused to make any statement, leading police to believe he may be shielding a woman. Coroner Arthur G. Bill, of Danielson, late tonight said that an unsigned note had been left by Mrs. Jackson, but its contents were sealed and would not be opened by him until tomorrow. Reading Company Raises Wages of Its Mechanics Philadelphia, Feb. 13 (A.P.).—The Reveling Co. today announced an in- crease in wages varying from 1! to 4 cents an hour for mechanics in the bridge and building department, and also the establishment of a sliding scale based on years of service for the common laborers in the maintenance of way department. The increase is effective February 16, and amounts to approximately $250,000 a year. Wife of Klan Attorney Here Divorced in West Reno, Nev., Feb. 138 (A.P.).—Anna Moss Zumbrunn, former social leader of Dyersburg, Tenn., was granted a divorce in district court this afternoon from William Francis Zumbrunn, one of the principal attorneys for the Ku Klux Klan at Washington, D. C. She testi- fied that he was sullen and morose and at bridge games would suddenly leave the table and go upstairs. The husband was represented by a Washington at- torney. DIED roeus Ss. — February 13, 1929, Reed General Hospital, a OELAIDE. CARLTON. beloved wife of Benjamin A. TOOTS. major general, U. 8. the Tabler funera) street. northwest, until , Pebruary 15. when services will * the chapel at Fort Myer. Va.. , . followed by interment in Arling n "National Cemetery. Relatives r and friends invited. SHER—Funera! services for CAROLINE, mother of Emma Levy and Albert A. Rasher; will be held at the chapel of Frank Geler’s Son's Co., 1113 Seventh pcos northwest, on Thursday, Febru- at 10:30 a. m. Relatives and frie s invited. Interment at Washing- ation Cemetery. eral services for CAROLINE, mother of Emmia Levy and Aj- . Rasher, will be held Fr — chapel, -1754 west. Notice nday, Pebruary 11, » 3820, ng at Gawier’ f a avenue nor and road —— —— — “Bt. Mary's Cemetery. 2 YEARS AND $11,000 FINE FOR ALDERMAN Haffa, of Chicago Council, Is Sentenced With Four Liquor-Ring Aids.. PREPARES T0 BEGIN TERM Chicago, Feb. 13 (A.P.).—A two-year penitentiary sentence and a fine of $11,000 were handed to Titus A. Haffa, Chicago councilman and formerly po- litical Meutenant of Mayor William Hale Thompson, in Federal Court to- day. He was convicted last week of operating a $5,000,000 liquor ring. Denied a new trial, the alderman went to jail, unable for the time being to make the $25,000 appeal bond set by Judge Walter C. Lindley. Haffa, a candidate for reelection from the Forty-third Ward on the North Side of the city, indicated his intention of discontinuing the fight and is expected to begin serving his sentence within a short time. Four others were found gullty with him and received less severe sentences on the charge of conspiracy to violate the national prohibition law. They were: Sam Simons, Haffa's chief leutenant, sentenced to 18 months and fined $3,000; Edward Hug, an aide, a year and a day in the peni- tentiary and fined $3,000; Joseph Bag- herla, president of the Republican Boosters Glub, in Haffa’s ward, one year and a day and a $3,000 fine and Henry Murray, @ minor defendant, three months in jail and a $200 fine. -“The evidence showed a _ grievious situation.” Judge Lindley declared. “Every public official is a trustee of the people, supposed to set an example for others. Haffa appears to be a bright man. The evidence shows he caused official stars to be given to men known to him as bootleggers. “Significant of his mind and moral- ity was his attitude toward the police, to whom he objected only when they exacted too much tribute.” The judge said he had been on the alert throughout.the trial for signs of a possible political motive behind the prosecution. “I have found none,” he: declared. “The court itself knows no politics or lodge’ affiliations.” The defendants were given 60 days to prepare an appeal to the United States Circuit Court, but. the council- man's apparent decision to begin serv- ing his sentence as soon as possible seemed a result of the informal opin- ion of the court that an appeal “would be a waste of time and money.” Snow Blocks Colorado Durango, Colo.. Feb. 13 (A.P.).—Win- terbound by mountainous snowdrifts and slides, which have blockaded com- munication by rail. and highway to several mining communities, south- western Colorado today awaited the coming of warmer weather to loosen the vice-like clutch of the elements. Surveys today disclosed that some towns probably would be without rall- road service for two more weeks as a result of the great snow avalanches. The slide near Creede, Colo., which yesterday was reported to have buried Joe Wolfe and his son, James, trappers, traveled 3 miles over a mountain slope and crushed a half-dozen cabins of miners. More than 100 feet of snow covered the cabin which the Wolfes used. If the two were buried. the bod- jes can not be recovered until sum- mer. No other loss of life has been re- ported gance. SHOT TORAL Associated Press Photo. CAPT. RODRIGUEZ RAVIELA, who commanded the firing squad at the execution of Jose Leon Toral, slayer of Gen. Alvaro Obregon, presi- dent-elect of Mexico. Railways; Report 2 Dead | ithe board were more graceful. by Berkey & Gay, illustrated above, is a delightful example of this Colonial-Sheraton sort-of-thing—delicate, gracious and delight- There are ten handsome pieces enhanced with crotch mahogany and A remarkable value fully restrained. with two armchairs. in the sale at $395 complete. Other Dining Room Suites From $175: and Up MAYER & CO. Between D and E —XIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIVIIVIIVvVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.9t9 Seventh Street Mexicans Discuss Curbs Upon Rebels Police Guard Leading Men, Although Toral Unrest Quiets Down. Nexico Ojity, Feb. 13 (A.P.).—The special congressional committee now functioning during the legislative re- cess met today and discussed means of combating enemies of the government. The excitement and restlessness which followed upon the execution of Toral appears to have ended. Aside from a dispatch to La Prensa from Guadalajara saying rebels had sacked and burned the railroad station at Palo Verde, Jalisco, no violence was reported today. There were no casualties at Palo Verde. Police’ still guard homes of promi- nent political figures who have re- ceived threatening letters. Precaution- ary measures are everywhere in eyi- dence. Three men arrested in connec- tion with the dynamiting of the presi- dential train on Sunday are being brought to Mexico City. Press reports say that one has confessed. The farming population of Jalisco is THURSDAY, KEBRU ANY Li. 1929. TRIED ON mY LAW Witness Links Mayor With Birger Bang; Says Gun Was Loaned Leader. ONE MAN PLEADS GUILTY we & before Federal Judge Ralph assistant Uni States district gy said would testify for the the po- lice department, and that it was never returned. He said that on another oc- casion McCormick had asked Birger to help defeat Oren Coleman for by intimida Williamson County voters. Coleman later was elected. rapidly being evacuated by government | NOTICE I order. Poland Ratifies Kellogg Pact. Warsaw, Feb. 13 (U.P.)—The Polish | 2.8 cabinet today ratified the Kellogg anti- war pact. SPECIAL NOTICES MIDDLE- AGED WIDOWS AND WIDO of refinement. wishing to join club, and are willing to have an interview. Box 332. Washington Post. - YOUR NAME USED IN FIRST N IN simplified numerology by Cheaseley oes uate; appointment only. Phone North 4418, WERS a social THE BOARD OF ACCOUNTANCY FOR THE District of Columbia will hold an examina- tion for those wishing to obtain certificates to practice in the District of Columbia as certified public accountants on three (3) ae, beginning on or about MONDAY, May 13, 1929, thé.exact time and place more specifically nounced later. tions must be made on forms and filed wbefore Apr ARBY. Seocre with Cc. V. ° Building. Washington, D. C has been Paya te holders of common s' close of on . V Vvuvuuueeeouhu2»œ»uu FA THE FEBRUARY SALE OF LIFETIME FURNITURE A Dining Room Suite of Rare Charm Sale-priced Ten Berkey & Gay Pieces $395 HEN fugitive examples of Sheraton’s creations began to reach America in the Eighteenth Century Colonial craftsmen softened the rugged crudities of their earlier designs and developed a style which com- bined Colonial simplicity with Sheraton ele- Details were more refined. The “Tremont” Lines suite { a Ss os — — — We solve your ’ sf. fF . } . ’ >= ; ~ = . ; . re © ee 5 A Se ee Re GN Ae bes ree J— as Pe heh 4 . 7 * 3— * bo $ * 4 * 2 x ah ®; Parking ri at b ‘ shopping here by taking PEOPLE of good taste, the bes assortment marvel at of beautiful great variety of lovely have. It is truly re a stop to consider, that every : represented here with his most desirable models: spring and. should i like to have tion as soon as many 0 models will not be duplicated later. | CU Imbert — ï — — — — F Street a at t 1th ROMA PN MEE ES AT PE RT NG RRR ety NRA eR Ela & AI NOON DIIE AE MIE POLLING ME AEN NAPE OO VAP RE A EY OO var * — — wwe — — — —— — Oe 0-8 ee 3 — Se —⏑—⏑—⏑— — — — — * $150 Hickey-Freeinent Overcoats ‘Now — ‘Llamande Coats are not included in this offering —Goldheim’s- Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 : FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H STREET Before It Is Too Late you should provide this safeguard for your family—an up-to-date Will, placing your estate in the hands of the Union Trust Company, an experienced, corporate ex- ecutor which has continuous existence. There are many advantages to this plan which our officers will gladly explain. —VVV ‘UNION TRUST — 3 ee se ee. ne eee on ————— THE WASHINGTON POST weta DICTIONARY Based on the Original Webster ls : hl eo $ * -. - * —2* >] © _ 8 — ae B 7 = ed : . * — - ey Ae B * 2 " : 3 > a ass 4 ~~ % P 7 * . ay 5 — — ee Poses RAAT REV ARO 6 a Ow’: (Tol a . . : eee ee . . * 4 : ae ‘ Bias Me ¥ % iF Vit ber * Ss ee — na whee ee Pinte Bde —— bere » ‘ 4 vs. i, p ee : j * iy OF aie RAs * —* * —4 ye Ht, se. ae | ee ET Gh Sate yO Bete nh an . oo AS 'y e oa By 27 * DC de net | Gag hy Bee o hie FT id a oe Wee 8 : Ra SH, mle 4H ada ie Ve — ae Bay : yey i reg) the Aen re i] ae a ae Ps * — —* — —F — _ tre ; SCN ke ca he Ee, thn Pe Tt RN ae Ya — — SEP vp eS re RT Ee ee Le tds A in ge'p P ve ; : J ro” 4 ‘ * 4 - Plax . * ĩ a LA LA Owe WAN Ott nkee,

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ee. -* ꝛ⸗ 3 * ⸗ J cone Pe ARS 9 Lm : 7 a J es YL 5 Set oh al 4 pA i - a ee —_— Se ras S Tey > ‘ ane 4 — ow, i £ 9 we — to" | me Lem Beye 25 ON MENO MARI “ IMlinois Artives at Side of Japanese Steamer Off the ‘Alaskan Coast. _ BREECHES BUOY IS RIGGED Seattle, Wash. Feb.213 (AP.)— Pulled the ing surf that was to break up their ship orn the Aleutian Island, the crew of 25 was taken from the Japanese freighter Meiyo Maru late today by the * gteamers Illinois and Nanoh Maru. In the absence of details in mes- that brought the first word of it was aseured that the Japanese and their officers were taken off without mishap. A Lyle gun was brought into action when the seas continued to be too mountainous to permit the launching of life boats. A breeches buoy that dipped the men into the roaring surf carried them to _ @afety after they had battied the storm ' for two days and two nights. Meanwhile, Capt. Richard J. Healy, the freighter Montauk, had taken bers of the crew of the aban- steamer Alloway to Dutch Har- . @ heroic rescue yesterday. The crew of the Alloway, with the exception of one man, an oiler named Poley. who refused to leave his ship, @scaped in lifeboats and were picked up by Capt. er when the tow linc th which the Montauk was bringing ‘the Alloway to safety at Duten Harbor 4 as the two ships were ma- neuvering the entrance to Unimak Today the radio station at Dutch . “ Cee eS Te oe TT es ee — — . = ’ : : . ne" , Beg SE Sa LL ae ee eee Se es ot I 5 —* J len Ei eter oT ag * Sie : Se ie Se Wane te Oe POE Se Kee ae oe Vee ate ROE ah. ken Wate et OP ‘ fe Lia e 4 — —* * i Ne wige ite x ar, . ha as Sa ea ps he ee yates ee Sis —— mS ee oe RRS Og nas os OM Meg) ce eR Le” the cant fi fe wie neh ie: > —— i ae . noted sig — %. —— —e— phd Jad FS ee ee > nn —— i a hla lle Seema 7) . " “ 3 —8 F - ee ee | ‘ae —— — ~ > 2 * , hy at - ° - is * a? J g ey = we Sp * = 7 - J ⸗ J awe, i - 4 * 8 * ae athe — 3 ‘Me dee asf * Poe, . ne » a . * * —14 tind ey * ht is + % “ Pe = ! - ~~ ob a " ae SMe ott aa si - — * «tb nm" n oe) " *& Be e ’ re P iS —— “a a her anchors, but her ’ swinging perilously close to icks. and the ship was expected to yosed Transfer Pupils Scored eg rege Aun - — > a” — posee ihe Changing of School Areas. Changing of the dividi line be- mn the Monroe a* Parkview Park View Citizens Will Op- —— ⸗ — THE WASHINGTON — — — — — — — —— x . ‘ov “ > hes . POOKY re ‘Pr i eG . Ps Pe ee . « ene —* ed pod ——— — > a * nS * * — Re oe Se” ts * —— — X DL ies oe ae SSR eee = et ge oe ee Pa ia ve eee ns 2* ae, be —— ceo — tA, ~~ “- oF GO Se ee cee Hy — age 2B So ey : RO OE wn he A, * A I A Cou Re er we Se — —— meine ees —— “> * ———— Be tes or i wet Rae 4 Re — Kate L. Shapiro (right) HAVE ROLES IN “THE DYBBUK” “t “ —— —— ate * Sen Ce ee _ Pes 4 and Louls D. Tannenbaum will play in “The Dybbuk,” a four-act drama to be presented by the Jewish Community Center Dramatic Socicty Tuesday evening at the Center, Sixteenth and Q streets northwest. BRIDE EXPECTING TO PROVE — POLICE CHARGES BY WOMAN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. might get which would help and Blan- toh promised to do so. if he knew where Mrs. Blalock is now or where she would be at any specific time eo that she might be reached for Png wae e information. He has given assur- ance to his fellow representatives that he did not know the woman's present whereabouts. Upon what he based his optimistic statement that Mrs. Blalock would bob up at the most te moment attorney, although she has had several attorneys in the last year or two. Bride said he had not talked to Mackey about the charges and did not intend to at this. time. Ready in About Week. -|- Bride told reporters that it may be a ;} that he would like nothing to discuss the matter in detall and dis- ‘Clope. “each minute: development, but | week or ten days before he is ready to against Burlingame, and he did not intend to be prefer se gh eee | reiterated that rushed into some for the sake of doing something whether that | something was right or wrong. The corporation counsel apologized to be reporters for his reticence. declaring better than wo | that. he was constrained from doing so. ithe other side his case,” the other side obviously being B ‘| legal advisers. Martin J. McNamara, who is asso- the | Clated with William F Leahy, Will @ct Seek Five Story Structures on Massachusetts Avenue; Plan Petitions. 7 to Western avenues northwest as “A-60" property ments 60 feet, or five stories high, may erected. The association had previously pre- sented to the commission a resolution _indorsing the proposal, and may circu- late a petition to secure indorsements 50 per cent of the property owners ' ed at the request of the com- meeting last night was held at Morthwest, and was devoted to social : t of people of the neigh- - Mrs. Patrick H. Lo the reception committee, and Mrs. William R. Manning arranged the . upon which apart- | ** as counsel for Burlingame, it was re- ported. Leahy accompanied Bur to the District Building Monday when he submitted his demand to j. Ed- win B. Hesse, superintendent of police, Leahy said he was not Burlingame’s ‘McNamara, regarded as no mean at- a not have to stand on hie own in the defense of Burlingame, it is eald, for there have been many other prominent attorneys who heve volunteered their services and ald to the police captain. A partial report of the investigation which has been under way for several pre ool ir Department of Justice was su to Collins yesterday. Asks Justice Agents’ Ald. Bridé also has asked the Department of Justice to place operatives-on the case to check up all evidence and run down whatever new evidence they can. partmen report to District Attorney . and Collins to Bride. : The investigation of the Justice De- t agents so far, it is said, iden- tes the typewriting used in writing the “Hearteore Daddy” and other let- ters to Mrs. Blalock as one Which was ; signed to ang still is in use Police Precinct Station, Burlingame in person checks which were a an Bride did not ask Blanton specifically | g@ Biariton did not volunteer: He could not afford, he said, to “tell } urlingame and his had not called on the captains of any of the precincts involved in Blanton's specific charges for an explanation, had not assigned any inspector to investi- te the Texan’s charges, and did not intend to do so. Capt. Reilly, commander of the Sixth Precinct, and Capt. Bean, of the First Precinct, were emphatic, however, in conversations with reporters in de- nouncing what wére termed such “un- founded and baseless” charges of graft in their precincts. Seek No Blanton Argument. Blanton said that the proprietor of one speak-easy paid $30 a day to the .Pirst Precinct, which is commanded by Bean. The so-caled sipeak-easy men- tioned Blanton, however, is located in the th Precinct. Neither captain wanted to t into any public argument with Stanton. however, for they felt that Blanton, — from the eminence of the Ouse Of Representatives, would be able to beat them in any public argument. Sehator Caraway, so far as is known, graft and vice condition in Washington which would rival Philadelphia. The Arkansas senator was busy on the floor of the Senate with the cotton futures bill, which affects large num- ts of voters in his State, and did not have time to bother with the Districs of Columbia, whith, he-said earlier, de- Tanded national attention. Representative Gibson, too, was busy with other matters, including those considered at a full | of the House District committee, called by Representative Zihiman, chairman. Consequently neither Caraway nor Gib- son got together, and so far Oaraway’'s rest on the Dasis of e speech in the te and a subsequent statement without definite development since. Burlingame Painted Black. The full police record of Capt{\ Bar- lingame, which was the subjec — by Blanton in the House Tues- ey, Was made public terday. / The full- record shows that nton left ous of what he read to the House every- thing complimentary to the police cap- tain and cited only those things which would: seem to paint Burlingame as a black character. Burlingame’s full record, in police headquarters files, showed 66 notations, 25 of which are highly commendatory. The record shows that Burlingame twice was injured in the performance of his duty. There were nineteen com- plaints against him concerning which mo action was taken. Three times he was before the Trial Board, in two of which cases he was convicted and fined $10; three times he was reprimanded and once he was presented with a pipe by his subordinates; there are thirteen notations on his record conoerning transfers or promotions. District officials received yesterday a declaration of support from the Rhode sland Avenue Citizens Association’s ex- ecutive committee. The committee transmitted a resolution “reaffirming confidence” in the Board of Commis- sioners in view of the “unwarranted at- tacks” upon them. The resolutions comprised one of the few formal comments received by Dis- trict officials since the police situation was skyrocketed into the public atten- tion by the attackers of Burlingame. but it is only one of many individual! messages which have been received by the Commissioners, Maj. Hesse and other officials. did nothing to advance his charges of- of ain WOMEN NEGLECTED BY AFL. 1S CHARGE Maud Williams Declares Body Is Chiefly Interested in Pro- tecting Men’s Jobs. VICE PRESIDENT REPLIES Boston, Feb. 13 (A.P.).—The Ameri- can Federation of Labor was charged today with neglecting the interests of women workers in its efforts to protect jobs for men, by Miss Maude Williams, of New York, a member of the indus- trial committee of the National Women’s Party, and of Typographical Union, MB. 6, New York. The charge was made during a hearing before the legislative committee on laBor and in- dustries on a bill to prohibit night work for women in all branches of manufacturing. Miss Williams opposed the bill on grounds that it deprived women who desired to work nights in manufactur- ing plants of an opportunity to do so. She charged the A. F. of L., of which she is a member, was “chiefly inter- ested in protecting jobs for men with- out regard for women.” She also charged that labor leaders became in- terested in the health of women in manufacturing only when the women became efficient in performing jobs usually held by men. , After the hearing, Charlies L. Reed, vice president of the Massachusetts bran of the A. F. of L. and a pro- ponent of the bill; who had been un- able to reply during the session to the charge of Miss Williams, said of the National Women’s Party: “This Organization goes about the country attempting to tear downh ex- isting legislation. protecting women wage earners. Last year a representa- tive of this group appeared in the statehouse in favor of destroying the present 48-hour law. Today they ad- vocate the same thing.” 40 Princes of India Back British Crown Rulers Deprecate Advocacy of Dominion Status in Voicing Loyalty. New Delhi, India, Feb. 13 (A.P.).— Ruling princes of 40 Indian States to- day ressed unswerving loyalty to the British crown and deprecated the attitude of native leaders of British India who have been advocating a dominion status for the country, with complete independence in the back- ground. The princes adopted a resolu- tion setting forth that any negotiations between themsélves and British India must proceed on a basig of loyalty to Great Britain. Lord Irwin, Viceroy of India, pre- sided over the conference, which con- stituted the chamber of princes. The resolution was moved by the Mahara- jah of Patiala, and was seconded by the Maharajah of Kashmir. Gov. Sampson Orders Plane for Official Use New York, Peb. 13 (A.P.) —Gov. Plem - Sampson, of. Kentucky, a visitor at the New York aviation show, today de- clared that Kentucky had become so air-minded that it already had ordered a plane for official use. Gov. Sampson said he had ordered a plane for himself and that in a few weeks he to become “one of the most fiying yovernors of the Nation.” The governor told of a special commis- sion orgeniged in Kentucky to promote aviation im Various cities and said members wil] travel about tn planes to demonstrate the importance of flying. Art Commission Plans To Remove Bridge Road Elanination of the diagonal road from Twenty-third and B streets and the Erickson Memorial leading to the Arlington Memorial Bridge plaza, near Lincoln Memorial, was decided yester- day by the Commission of Fine Arts. A simplified plan of pavement for the road under the eastern end of the bridge, where the road crosses in front of a projected water gate, was also ap- proved. This water gate will consist of a series of steps leading down to the Potomac River from the bridge ter- minal, for the landing of small craft. .. -_- = _—- POST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1929, — — — — — — NEW MAJOR GENERAL NAMED BY COOLIDGE Brig. Gen. Frank Parker Is Promoted; C. D. Roberts Chosen as Successor. NOMINATIONS IN SENATE}. Brig. Gen. Frank Parker, ———— chief of staff, operations and training division, War Department genera) staff, was promoted toa mafor-generalcy yes- terday, filling the vacancy In this grade | caused by retirement of Maj. Gen Charles D. Rhodes February 10, and Col Charles D. Roberts, senior member of the infan to b ne | Gen. warded their Senate, board, Fort Benning, Ga. adier general succeeding Brig nominations to the Maj. Gen. Parker was born in George- town, 6. C., in 1872, and was graduated from West Point tn 1804, see service in Porto Rico during the Spanish- ——— War. He was * instructor Of modern languages at est Point; studied at the French Cavalry School, Saumur, and was a military attache at Caracas, Venezuela and Buenos Aires. After service in the Army of Cuban Pacification in 1906, he inetriicted the. Cuban cavalry and rural guards, and later studied at the Prench War School. the World War, he was chief of the liaison group between A. EB. PF. headquarters and the French Armies of the North and Northeast, later corm- manding the 18th Infantry in the Toul and Cati sectors, and the Aisne-Marne ensive; the First In- fantry Brigade at St. Mihiel, and in the Meuse-Argonne, and the First Di- vision in the latter phases of the — ne confilct. He commanded the continu his studies at the French Superior War School and High Military Studies Center. Ret to the United States in 1921. he was detailed to the historical branch of the Army War College; was an instructor at e General Service School, Fort Leaveriworth, Kans., atid wd oh tage sm Pere ha wai geo be- and Belgian de::ora- tions, and has two World War cita- tions for gallantry in action: Col. Roberts was born at the Chey- enne Indian Agency in Dakota Terri- tory in 1873, and was graduated from West Point in 1807, He was awarded the medal of honor for bravery at El Caney. Cuba, in the Spanish-Amer- ican War, atid Was captured by insur- gents in 1900 in the insurrection in the Philippines. | Later he was acting judge advocate for the former Texas department of the Army. and the Department of Lu zOh in the Philippines, He took in the Vera Crus expedition in - ico. atid was chief of staff of the Following the war, he was a stu- dent at the Army War ege, was on duty tn the office-of the chief of In- fantry, cOmmanded various Infantry regiments, was attached to Culver Mil- itary Academy. Ind, and chief of staff of the First Corpse Area at Boston. Cramton Urges His Park Building Bill Declares Proposed Measure Is Widely Indorsed; . Figares Given. Appearing before the House commit- tee on Dulldings and grounds yesterday to urge favorable action on his park development bill, Representative Cram- ton (Republican), of Michigan, declared that the measure has been more widely indorsed than any that has come under his observation. The bill provides for a comprehensive parkway development for the National Capital, and ite environs, at an esti- mated cost Of §23,000.,000. The Fed- eral Government would lend the Dis- trict $16,000,000 for the purchase of land, this to be paid back by the Dis- trict at the rate of $1,000,000 a year for 16 years. ' The outstanding feature of the bill, Cramton told the committee, was the provision for a $7,000,000 George Wash- ington Memorial Parkway. This would tie in with the Mount Vernon Memorial Boulevard, and would give the Govern- mént control of both banks of the Po- tomac River, from Mount Vernon and Fort Washington to Great Falls. — — — — — You're missing something if you @on't hear SHOP” Thutsday night at 7, Sta. “FORHAN’S SONG wae. ker. President Coolidge for-; e in Germany, and again} — aes —— . I 1 OFFICERS GIVEN —— — — — — BE POS LI REMERON SOE Tog SR ty nated for major general, and Col. Charies D. Roberts, who was HIGGINS NAMED COMMANDER — BY SALVATION ARMY COUNCIL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. if family. Four members of the Booth fathily were included in the five mi- nority votes cast against the act de- privi Gen. Booth of were Bramwell daughters, Catherine and Mary; Mrs. Luch Booth-Hell . Commissioner Allister Smith made the fifth. \ Gl Present at Meeting. The high council numbered 61 dur- ing the vote on d tion. Four reé- frained from votizig, one of whom was! known to be Commissioner Albin Pey- ron, father-in-law of Gen. Booth’s son, Wycliffe. Other members who afe thought to have abstained from vot- ing are Commissioners. Cunningham, Laurie and Ki The council’s action s HIE E th, received only 17, votes against 43 for Commissioner Hig- gins. * re The election ballots wete cast In se- cret, whereas the earlier Vote remov- Gen. Booth from’ command was): entirely public. The council made a spécial point of em that the latter action was due entirely to Gen. Booth's ill health. The high council, having concluded the business for] which it was called. was automatically dissolved. ' Booth vamily Is Silent Members of the Booth househo .at Hadley Wood refused to comment on) the swift events of the day -which have Salvation , ie ered significant that none wovld admit defeat. eee eee ee — — — — — — 15 — — — © - - a ‘ be Fane 20 J — — Pas aS ee en 2 a ae ee ae ee Sd oot ® a | a ' A | H: . = 4 - J ~ beet : aE : Egehs a, bed et s apm + O a a | Boltys Pa oT Baa doggy -e 5, — z Des gp —— ut — — — oo ast 2 Pic’ | —— Dr. Cummir 6,612 New * 7 a M * =n * « 3z3*8 ~ > 3) ris - * « e . 9 + Kee 3 7a 5 . — ia 2 » J . a ee 20 Sy * J— et . * V * 2.2" — i ¢ — cs z ee ee) * . wa ey * ee * * 2 ™ i ag The president of one of the largest banks in the District is said to have given his personal assurance to Maj. Hesse that he had ‘complete confidence in him; and would support him against Mrs. Blalock, of the documen- evidence in support of the palm- ist’s charges Colling refused to discuss the con- The president, Thomas E. Lodge, Presided at the business meeting. = se G * Man Informs Policeman He Is Parole Violator Tired of being out of work and “bum- tents of the report or to make it pub- lic, declaring that it would be im- proper t6 do so. but he said that Bride would be furnished with a copy of it and all other reports he received bear- what were said to be unjustified at- tacks. Hesse refused to. discuss this message, as did the Commissioners re- fuse to discuss other assurances of support which they have received. ing on the case. Trial Board in Doubt. The personnel of the trial board which is to try Burlingame on what- ever charges are preferred against him still is to be determined. Col. William York avenue northwest and con- |B. Ladue, Engineer Commissioner, was he i¢ wanted in Pennsyl- | confined to his home yesterday by & : parole. slight illness. Commissioners Proctor L. Dougherty and Sidney F. Taliaferro conferred briefly yesterday, but inas- much as there was no preasure for im-« mediate decision did not make any de- but reiterated that they intend ming around,” William Henry Archer, 18 ‘years. old, of 1039 Dunean avenue, Yeadon, Pa., a suburb near West Phila- Boy’s Bicycle Trip South Ended by His Father _ Jack Gerlacher, 15 years old, of 221 | M street northwest, who set out from | home to ride to Florida on a bicycle, | was back in school again yesterday | morning after his father, John L. Ger- lacher, had caught him just beyond Alexandria, on the Richmond road, Monday. The father had motored to Freder- icksburg without finding his missing son, who had left a note telling his destination. The lad was discovered later as the father drove back to Waséh- ington. Jack still had 40 cents left from the dollar with which he started. E.apett ie J These represent official D. C. Health Department Ratings Have you all of your own teeth? | ! IME is one of the con- stituents of MILK, the perfect food. That is one | : 5S gs . ? & CATTLE SCORE—Highest Aver. “age rating over a period of years. of the reasons why growing chil- FARM SCORE-—Highest Average dren and babies, particularly, need |. 2. ser gens — aa ager all of the milk they can assimilate, 3. — ———— — — sib . for when soft little bones and have repeatedly held and now held the teeth are growing they need lots 100% rating on our dairy plant. of nourishment. One glass of milk poe a yey — — ge tg furnishes as much lime as 9 eggs, 16 onions, 25 shredded wheat bis- cuits, 101 prunes or 3 loaves of white bread. It is your most valuable food. That is why it is so important to have the best milk, Records of the Health Department over a period of years show the superiority of Chestnut Farms Milk. hestnut FarmsDairy, Potomac 4000 | comment on the specific accusations of ft made on the floor of the House by Re ntative Blanton. Nor would Maj. Hesse said he | F | | Unless you take preventive measures now, the day is coming when you may know, to your sorrow, that the true meaning of the phrase “artificial denture” is often the extravagant price of self-negiect-—false teeth. Here’s the reason and the way to help safe- : Portland, a | * guard health against the coming of this day. + Als i, tl , this winter UNNYiland- of \) fruit and flowers, ee | where living is a joy tare * the whole year s a} v ⸗ round. * Varietyand beauty! =—smooth beaches— 1 groves; pepper trees’and palms. World uiet retreats“ Every sport Teeth are only as healthy as the gums. And gums, undernourished and under-exercised, soon surrender to dread diseases that ravage health and often de- stroy teeth. To prevent this, avail yourself of the | best care that modern dentistry offers. Place your- * self in the hands of your dentist at least twice a year, 4 And brush your gums when you brush your teeth, : every morning and night. ie But for this purpose—use Forhan's for the Gums . « - the dentifrice designed to help firm gums an keep them sound, thus protecting them from the attack of disease. Use Forhan’s regularly. You'll be delighted with the way it makes your gums look and feel. In addi- tion, you'll notice that it effectively and safely cleans teeth and helps to protect them from decay. Get a tube of Forhan's-——today! | Forhan's for the gums * 4 out of 5 after forty and thousands younger pay we» ery | ‘ * —— * 4 8 Mid-Winter . Escorted T days—all way—/ auyon, emite. Return threagh Feather On, Colorado Springs and Denver. Soturdays, February 2-16, Morch 2-16, 1929. ran ¥ : Z : » * — Insist on Chestnut Farms Milk at your grocer and delicatessen } the extravagant price of neglect.

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cc ttt tet . — — — — — — FINANCIAL TROUBLE | [se — — = SCHOOL’S BIRTHDAY CAKE SLICED | » BLIMED FOR SUICI Prominent Chicago Broker Ends Life by Shot in Milwaukee Hotel. HAD SUED FOR DIVORCE Milwaukee, Wis., Feb. 13 (AP — Seymour Morris, 40, member of 8 well- known Chicago family, shot and killed gether ‘ to establish a motive. It is known that the wife of the dead ; an action in Chicago courts, charging desertion. Notes found in the room also indl- cated there was some trouble over the custody of their children, Seymour Morris Sd, who is 12, and Barbara Armour Morris, 11. Both of them are now with a grandmother in Salem, Ohio, The marriage of Mr. Morris and Mar- garet Armour, daughter of M. Cochrane Armour, stee; operator, was one of the outs events of Chieago’s , social season in 1915. Chicago, Feb. 13 (A.P.).—Seymour Morris, of Chicago, who committed sul- | cide in Milwaukee today, was the son of the late Seymour Morris, who was trustee for estates here totaling many millions, including the Levi Z. Leiter of Mrs. In his room was found a $10,000 war risk insurance policy made out to Mrs. Morris. He had signed a check with the name of Mather, which today was worthless d Change Is Planned For State Building Exterior Is to Have Facades to Conform With United THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. FEBRUARY ee’ Cee i . Miss Bertie Backus, principal of Powell Junior High School, receiving the first slice of a birthday cake from Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, president of the District Parent-Teachers Association, at a celebration of Founders’ Day at the school. the Columbia Heights Junior High School was also observed, The third birthday of CRUISER FOES NOW EXPECT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. the funds by striking out this amend- They will have the support of that small group of anti-Navy senators, which has most active in oppos- ing the cruiser building legislation. Mr. Borah is a determined fighter in legislative battles, but is not a mere obstructionist or filibusterer. He will, therefore, not give much comfort to any plan to simply delay passage of the naval supply bill, especially as it is obvious that no such plan can suc- ceed in pipet Bern of the bill. Nothing would fore be gained by a fiiibuster excepting such satisfac- tion as a handful of senators might derive from the inconvenience and an- noyance caused to the great majority of their colleagues. % Mr. Coolidge signed the bill yesterday morning after conferring with legisla- tive leaders at the White House. Those present were Senator Curtis, the major- sas, the minority leader; Senator Hale, chairman of the naval affairs commit- tee; Speaker Longworth and Repre- are | sentatives Tilson and Garrett, Repub- lican and Democratic leaders of the House, and tative Snell, chair- man of the House rules committee. ity leader; Senator Robinson of Arkan- | TO KNOCK OUT FUND PLAN Estimates for the first expenditures 6n the cruisers were expected at the Capitol yesterday, but were not forth- coming. They will be sent up today. The White House on Friday referred to between $45,000,000 and $50,000,000 as the estimated expenditure during the fiscal years, 19239 and 1930. It.was later reported that the figure might be considerably. less than this. The Navy Department is not.much con- cerned about the size of the estimates, now that actual construction of the ships is virtually guaranteed by law. Under the bill, construction on five cruisers must be begun before July 1 next, while construction on the next five must begin during the next fiscal year, and the last five will be begun during the fiscal year 1931. Construc- tion on the airplane carrier must be- gin before July 1, 1931. The amount of money required be- tween now and July 1 next will be small in comparison to later expendi- tures. The economy.cry in connection with appropriations for the building program will have no point, it is ex- plained, now that the law requires that $274,000,000 be expended and that con~’ struction be begun within a definite, Holding back n funds would simply interfere with the orderly proc- ess of completing the work and. there- by make it cost the Government more for value received than would other- wise be the case. In other words, de- laying tactics would net be in line with any policy of economy. TARIFF RAISE ASKED ON PAPER SCHEDULES D. C. Everest, of Trade Asso- ciation, Points Out Need of More Protection. OTHER EXPERTS TESTIFY (Associated Press.) A billion-dollar American industry, employing 135,000 workers in the pro- duction of paper and paper products, paraded a long line of witnesses be- fore the House ways and means com- mittee yesterday seeking higher duties on 21 of the 74 ttems covered in this section of the tartf law. Speaking for the industry as a whole, D. C Everest, of the American Paper and Pulp Association, told the com- mittee that economic changes since the 1922 act'was passed and classifica- tions which permitted wholesale eva- sions of the customs laws made it es- sential that these revisions be made in the new act. | ‘Other witnesses spoke for their par- ticular branches of the industry. call- ing attention particularly to a revolu- tion which has taken place in the last few years in the production of fancy decorated papers, oo coverings, light- weight papers for ehvelope: lining, for fancy stationery and cover paper for radio loud speakers. Everst made no mention of news- print, now on the free list, and when Representative Garner (Democrat), of Texas, asked if he was not steeri clear of this because of a “political fear of the newspapers of the country,” he said he had not asked a duty on news- print because he did not believe he could “get by with it.” He later modified this statement by saying he did no think the domestic industry wanted to “get by with it,” because many domestic newsprint pro- ducers had met with sad experiences -in this line, and had turned to other pro- duction. He added he did not think it would be economically sound to proceed on the theory that the United States could produce enough newsprint to meet its needs. Most of the newsprint used in /this country is imported from Canada. A major change proposed by the in- dustry: was that a special definition and increased duties be given uncoated book and printing paper. These now come in under a general classification of printing paper not specially provided for and bear a duty of one-quarter of a cent a pound and 10 per cent ad valorem. A rate of one-quarter of a cent and 15 per cent was asked for uncoated book paper and 3 cents and 15 per cent on uncoated printing paper. Everest said no attempt had been made under the present law to define printing paper or standard newsprint and consequently customs authorities t 1 have had a great deal of difficulty in determining what paper should be duti- able and what should be admitted free. Other increases proposed at the morning session covered paperboard, pulp board, tissue, stereotype, copying, Bible, India and carbon paper. Teller Held on Charge — Of $36,628 Shortage | Day in Congress | Met at noon and recessed at 5:15 to noon today. Confirmed the nominations of Ira E. Robinson; of West Virginia; Harold La- fount, of Utah. and Eugene O. Sykes, of Mississippi, to be members of the Federal Radio Commission, Debated the Caraway cotton futures bill. Immigration committee rejected the Nye resolution proposing another post- ponement of the effective date of the national origins provision in the im- migration act. Chairman Lewis, of the Interstate Commerce Commission, appeared be- fore the interstate commerce commit- tee to indorse the Fess railroad cno- solidation bill. Commerce committee concluded its inquiry into the pro sale of the Government’s North Atlantic fleet of passenger ships to Paul W. Chapman, and decided to meet today to determine its position on the deal. Received from President Coolidge nomination of Brig. Gen. Frank Parker to be a major general, and that of Col. Charles D. Roberts to a brigadier general. HOUSE. Met at noon and adjourned at 4:40 to noon today... Held joint session with the Senate to hear official announcement made that Herbert Hoover and Charles Curtis were elected President and Vice President in November. Judiciary committee voted to ask the United States District Attorney at New York to extend his investigation of bankruptcy cases to include an in- quiry into the administration of Fed- eral Judge Francis A. Winslow. Representatives of paper manufac- turers appeared before the ways and means committee to ask for higher du- ties On paper products. Passed a bill to provide for the ap- pointment of a congressional board to inspect the government and economic conditions in the Philippine Islands. It now goes to the Senate. Received from the President a re- quest for $48,000 to establish a summer White House at Mount Weather, Va. Representative Gibson (Republican), Vermont, introduced a bill providing for a €500,000 home here for the Vice President. The ad-takers of this newspaper are trained to assist vou in paring the assified ads: call Main RIGHT copy for your ar are © ting for you to adi tempted between 14, 1929. — — —— OMI INQUIRY Meets Today to Determine Position on Sale of Fleet to Bankers. OPPOSITION IS UNLIKELY (Associated Press.) Inquiry into the Government's N | passenger ships to Paul W. Chapman, of New York, for $16,300,000 was con- cluded the Senate com- merce co..mittee will meet today to determine its position on the deal. offer. There is no indication that the com- mittee intends to ‘nterfere. When the board disposed of the Pacific fleet the committee voted not to interfere after W. P. Gibbs, a bidder for the United Ftates Lines. He contended the Chap- man organization could not be success- ful because of the P.gh price it would have to pay for the vay leplying to Senator ary ( ub- lican), Oregon, Gibbs declared if p- man were not successful American shipping would suffer in prestige. He believed a failure by Chapman would have an effect on the Government and cost it money eventually, although the vessels wo be returned to the Gov- ernment in the event of failure. Gibbs declared the proposal of Chap- man to build two new ships would place against him an unfavorable differential of more than 250 per cent in unamort- ized value of his ships compared with that of his competitors in the North Atlantic service. é Chuckatuck Bridge Approved. Application of the James River approved As- sistant Secretary of War potting — — — — — —— ge — — — — ‘I light up rake ‘al Program for Today 2:30 P. M.—Rose Room | Kathleen Mary Quinlan Beauty Talk, by Mile. Hempel. . * 3:30 P. M.—Sixth Floor Motion Pictures on Progress of the Telephone: EARLY RETURN TO CAPITAL DECIDED UPON BY HOOVER CONTINUED FROM. PAGE 1. East St. Louis, M., Feb. 13 (ap) —| William, F Brinkman, formerly a teller at the Union Trust Co. of East St. Louls, was arrested today on a Federal war- rant charging him with embezzlement of $36,628.47. ae : | * ye g® Herbert Bayard Swope, former Executive Editor uc sadam wheas * a suggestion that it was one of those ity ; - 4 1 gy naps Saad . ate » —— J » ‘ “ ; a —— — —— — gee ae) — * — Fy * meh A a oe i ‘ et 7 —* A —— 3 ie SAG * * it ert Be eelee + s able * ARs; the wonderful elixir a ye a ee BS : BER — and ne most — cold ane REE wie es xD ) tore cough remedy for c ren as we J ie —s — ,.@ ® @ cler , as adults Quickest relief for a PrAkat se”: : catarrhal croup and children’s chok- Ee OE EE eer ae | ing. Up at night.—Adv, , Pat Hx SRO SS By a * ms — ee ; : we - — — a tS ge ; ¢ 7 ear « , — i. ees 4 — 4J © 1929, The American Tobacco Co., Manufacturers

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. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. a, MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS @ member of the Associated service of the world s greatest += Washington Post is ‘ ving the complete P organization. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. . Sunday included. one year ° excepted. one year rey GUI, GEO PORE, .. 2c cc cc ccnscscescosececese . ly. Sunday included é , Sunday excepted, one month........ only. one month (with four Sundays) only. one month (with five Sundays) BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. | Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday. Sunday Only. 3 year. .§10.00 $4.00 months. 6.00 «+» 2.00 month. poe ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexice and Canada, Incl.) and Sunday. . $12.00 months 6.00 ne month. 1.00! One month... .50{ One month.. All Subscriptions by Mail. Payable in Advance. Daily Only. One year...$7.00 Six months.. 3.50 One month.. Delly Daily Only. * WNew subscriptions for The Post or renewals wil) not be -“mecepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remit- sho be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders. ae ares letters or express orders ayable to The Washington Post Co. * Entered at the Postoffice, Washington, D. C.. as second ‘Blass mail matter. = e ehtative—PAUL “ Netionai A BLOCK, New York: Century Build- dvertising Repres . Park-Lexington Buliding, ; Chicago: Little Building, Boston; General Motors €. it; Guarantee Trust Building, Philedeiphia; Building, Sen Francisco. Thursday, February 14, 1929. A MOVE TOWARD PEACE. The signing of the cruiser bill by Presi- dent Coolidge puts to rout the foreign | nd domestic propaganda that fought so | Wesperately to prevent the United States ' rom making suitable provision for its ' ecurity. The law requires that fifteen erui shall be laid down by July 1, 4931. Appropriations to carry the work forward will be forthcoming. Z As existing vessels become less effec- = tive the new cruisers will tend to bring a ‘the strength of the United States Navy — more nearly equal to that of the strong- ’ st foreign navy. The building of addi- ‘tional American vessels hereafter will |. Still further reduce the disparity between _ the two largest fleets. _ ® Since substantial equality of naval 3 h would make war between Great _ ®ritain and the United States a mutual | death struggle, it is obvious that the _ Most effective guarantee of continued a. is naval equality. In such a situ- ation the public opinion of both nations _ will put a stop to any move or any policy | that tends to provoke aiconflict. The two _ Nations have mutually renounced war | ‘between themselyes, and the formal treaty to that effect merely awaits = — : ae + eae : * Reena) de - « ee ro — | — Many fine theories are spun on the _ strength of the commitments made by | Great Britain to the League of Nations, ' which ate conceivably such as might a bring the two great navies! into conflict if one nation should become a belligerent ' While the other remains neutral. But | these theories become untenable when ' they assume that Great Britain would | provoke war with the United States. The - practices of a belligerent toward a neu- _ tral can always be regulated. It is not — to invoke the compulsion of iternational law to cause a belligerent leave innocent shipping alone. He always leave it alone if he cares to A aay * J eo + - pis ns Be eee * * —— 47 Sy Se Se * * 4 ae. a —— 8* 254 — * 4 J likely to get quite a kick out of it. Hi’s Loose. 4 Ohio State Journal: Well, we see that : ” y 3 Li = . 7 J — they Pr ot a i : * > ‘ 24 : , ee peas 2 ek ae Pa * * — —— Tae a ee ws Fe OB Rey ee bts om aay ° = 4a oft pal 7 A —— — phan sg 2 are * * — Ef at 1s a, Pets 3 J ey . 2 5 or — — a *4 * —— —— ae a ee a => : —3 * —— * F —— — wae = 4

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— —— — — — —— — — THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1929. — — — — — —— — EVENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF bridge University. England. He is a of Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, and is now studying for the foreign service. Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson will en- tertain at dinner this evening. Mrs, Gibson Fahnestock will sail to- day from New York for California via the “hag ~4 —* to remain until . nestock is accompa- nied Miss Dorathy Sollers. Among those who entertained parties at luncheon yesterday at the Cariton were Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt and Mr. William G, McAdoo. Miss Elizabeth Ransiey, daughter of Representative and Mrs. Harry C. Rans- ley, will entertain at luncheon Priday, Fe 22, in honor of Miss Violet James, sister of Mme. Prochnik. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Denby re- turned yesterday aftern passing several days in Detroit. Mrs. Woodrow. Wilson is the guest in whose honor Mrs. Minnigerode An- drews will entertain at luncheon today. Lieut. Thomas L. Wattles, U. S. N., and Mrs. Wattles are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of a daughter _|on February 7 in Honolulu, Hawail. Mrs. Wattles was formerly Miss Annette Ashford, daughter of Mrs. Ashford and _| the late Mr. Snowden Ashford. Mrs, Arthur Hollis Tirrell will enter- tain at luncheon Saturday, February 23, at her home on Wyoming avenue. Mr. John Arthur Hinckley has given up his apartment at the Anchor- age and has taken a residence at 1409 -|Thirtieth street. The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Cur- tis Willmr, was the honor guest tre funcheon of thé Navy and Marine Corps. The Secretary of the Interior, Mr, Roy O. West, has as his guest at Ward- Park Hotel, his sister, Mrs. Charles P. Johnson, of Chicago. Mra, William Fairfield Whiting, Sec- of Commerce, entertained at yesterday at the Willard. - Senator and Mrs. Walter Edge will entertain the members of the New Jer- sey delegation in Congress at dinner this evening. Senator and Mrs. Henrik Shi are the guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. George Authier will entertain at dinner this evening. Dinners to Precede Dance of Engineers. Maj, Gen: and Mrs, Edgar Jadwin will entertain at dinner sep vee —* ning preced the annual dance given Pie —race She Corps at the Army, they and Marine Corps Country Club _ Others who will entertain at dinner Elliott, and Cept. and Mrs. Harrie D \W. Riley. r Mrs. Adam Wyant, ‘wife of will entertain A cable has been received announcing the birth of a daughter to Lieut. and Mrs. Winfield W. Scott at Schofield Bar- racks, Hawallan Islands. Mrs. Scott was formerly Miss Dorothy Kimmell, of Washington, daughter of the late Com- —— Kimmell and Mrs. Harry Kim- mell, Mr. Elihu Root, of New York City, is a guest at the Mayflower. Capt. and Mrs. Watson McMotris an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Elizazbeth McMorris, to Mr. Fred- erick John Haas, on Tuesday at noon at 1680 Wyoming avenue. The cere- mony was performed by Father Bren- nan, of Trinity Chapel, Georgetown. After a trip in southern France for three, months, Mr. and Mrs. Haas will live in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Riley, of White Post, Va., are guests at the Mayflower. Mrs. H. C.. Claypool, widow of the late Representative Claypool, who has been in Washington for several weeks, left for her home in Chillicothe, Ohlo, yesterday. Mrs. Thomas Whyte Gives Bridge Party. Mrs. Thomas Whyte entertained at the first of a series of bridge. parties last evening in honor of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Whyte. The ests were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Earll, Mr.and Mrs. Leslie Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Paul-Rechling, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Montford, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Weigardt, Mr. Louis Durgin, Mr. Henry Wheeler, Dr. John Durgin, Mr. Henry Wheeler, Dr. John Erner, Dr. Pranklin Pedrick “and Mr. Russell Whyte. The stunt party of the Women’s Na- tional Press Club is to be one of the interesting events tonight. Col..and Mrs. Frank E. Hopkins will have as their guest for the week-end at the Wardman Park Hotel Mrs. Lu Brett Andrew, of Forest Hill, Long Is- land, N. Y. Mrs. Hopkins entertained informally at luncheon followed by bridge yester- day at the hotel in honor of her cousin, Mrs. M, 8. Guest, of Wardour, Md. Mrs. Aristides Moreno, wife of Col. ,| Moreno, will entertain informally at luncheon and bridge today in honor of. Mrs. Hopkins, and Mrs. Frank Weed, wife of Col. Weed, will entertain to- morrow at a luncheon at the Army _|and Navy Club in Mrs. Hopkins’ honor. es Se) i : g F ceere 15 loaves), *e#@eee8ee BSteeeeeseeercer ee + ereeebdosece Col. and Mrs. Hopkins were among _|the guests of Maj. and Mrs, Edward Nee ne ee en eee — — at the Grace Dodge Hotel. whose engagement to Mr. James R. — — Mr. and Mrs. James E. I UNOFRWOOD MISS ELIZABETH IVES, Lowe, is announced by her parents, ves, — — Conger when they entertained at a dinner on Tuesday evening, later taking their guests to the dance at the Navy Yard. Mrs. Theodore M. Hillsiey and Mrs. J. Hunter Watts, of Chestnut Hill, Pa., are passing several days at the Pow- hatan. Mme. Anita V. Gaburri will entertain at a luncheon today in honor of Mrs. Aldis B, Browne at the Wardman Park Hotel. M. and Mme. Jezouin, of Paris, are M, Jezouin is the government director of educa- tion in the Camerouns, Africa. They are accompanied by Mr, C. A. Cha- zeaud, of Montreal, Canada, who is a Presbyterian missionary in the same colony. | Mrs. Eldon Paul King entertained | yesterday at luncheon when nher guests were Mrs. Herbert George Spuar- | row, Countess de Benque, Miss Mary Temple, Mrs. James V. Bennett, Mrs. Archibald Gracie, Mrs. N. H. Darton, Miss Grace Rogers, Miss Callie Doyle, of Burlingame, Calif., and Mrs. Man- love, wife of Representative Manlove. of Missouri. Mr. and Mrs, Lincoln Green left yes- terday for Florida, where they will remain until the end of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dryden, Mr. ana Mrs. Nathan Scott and Mr. Frank Gwathmey will leave on Thursday, tine, Miami and Palm Beach, Fla,, and Cuba. They will be away about two weeks. — — Miss Mabel Boardman entertained at tea at her home yesterday for the group of debutantes who will be mem- — > > — « "utd —— — D xem mie Your V PRIMROSES, CYCLAMEN, HYACINTHS, — — — SS ¥ z 807 14th St. N.W. Franklin 5442 February 21, for a visit to St. Augus- — — — ee OS 9 ~ mE e See * a ae ee — = as TRE we -_ alentine “Say It With Flowers” Boxes of Beautiful Spring $2.00 Flowers at............... Combination Corsages of Vio- lets, Roses, Sweet Peas, etc., at Special Plants C&C Flower Stores bers of the Red Cross class for staf assistants which will open at 10:30 this morning under the direction of the District Chapter at the national head- quarters at Seventeenth and D streets Miss Boardman was assisted by Mrs Theodore Richards, og tg a the District Chapter of the Red and Miss Katherine Donnellan, Miss Eleanor Bryan Smith and Miss Lucy Larner, graduates of the class. Grand Duke Alexander To Deliver Address. His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Alexander of a will give one of the Misses Patten, chusetts avenue, at half-past 4 in the afternoon. He will talk about his experiences in Russia, which will be of more than usual interest, as he is both a brother-in-law and a cousin of the late czar of Russia. Mrs. George Marye, Miss Mary Patten, Mme. Mishtowt, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman are sponsors for this lecture. Mrs. R. T. -Vanderbilt has- arrived en route from the South to her home in New York City and is at the Carlton for several] days, accompanied by Mrs. Wilmot Wheeler, of Southport, Conn. Mrs. R. Horace Gallatin, of New York City, is passing @ week at the Carlton. Mme. Ricardo de Alfaro, wife of the Minister of Panama; Frank Hz. Foss, wife of Representative Foss, and Mrs. Frederick W. Dallinger, wife of Representative Dallinger, will preside at the tea table, at the meeting of the Political Study Club Saturday, to be held at the Washington Club, Seven- teenth and K streets. The hos‘ess, Mrs. Virgil Miller, will be assisted by Mrs. Fred Dennett and Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry. Senato: and Mrs. Thomas D. Schall, of Minnesota, will be honor guests at the birthday banquet of Abigail Hart- man Rich Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Monday ev : at the Hotel Roosevelt. Senator will speak on “Our Navy.” Other honor guests include Mrs. William Sherman Walker, vice president gen-: eral and chairman of the national de- fence committee; Mrs. Kdwin C. Greg- ory, vice president general, and Mrs. David D. Caldwell, State regent, Dis- trict of Columbia. Mrs. Willlam Dougal Leetch, regent, will preside and introduce Miss Ramona Newman, chapter secretary and toast- mistress for the occasion. Musical numbers are also being arranged for the members and their guests. — — Patronesses Named For Hotel Musicale. Additional boxholders and patronesses for the musicale to be given in the Mayfiower ballroom tomorrow at 4:30 o’clock by Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer, mezzo-contralto; Mr. Harrington van Hoesen, barytone, and Mr. Frank La Farge, pianist and accompanist, of New York, are: Mrs. William Howard Taft. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. Alfred wee re $9.50 $7 59 up 904 17th St. N.W. taste? — — — — [COOKING SCHOOL ECHOES] You taste milk. You test eggs. Now, taste you'll understand why Crisco’s own sweet, fresh flavor so improves the taste of your ] Put Crisco into cold frying pan. To cook the fish without smoke or scorching, fry slowly, using enough Crisco to partly cover it. It wil 1 not require the constant attention frying does when only a little fat is used. 2 Put frying pan over low heat. As soon as Crisco is melted put in a small picce of bread. 3 Wash and dry fish, dredge with salt and meal). flour (or corn- As soon as bread starts to brown, put in the fish. Cook slowly. When the fish is nearly done, then turn to brown the other side. With plenty of Crisco in the pan the fish is easily turned without breaking, if you wait until it is almost done. 4 Strain the empty can and Crisco into an use it for the next thing you want to fry. No one will know fish im it. WHEN you come to think of it, should you ever fry in a fat you are unwilling to you have fried CRISCO was used in the Cooking School conducted last week by this paper . stressed the ents. Mrs. Frances Northcross, of The Post, importance cooking methods and modern ingredi- Naturally, recommends Crisco. y 6 — of modern then, she uses and ‘ iH apt i) 4 i i rT, x 5 f ; : E ml tat ; t Woopw. t . — — & Lotu 1041" Fax>G Starters) . 6 7 aus for Spring a ; That —— —* or Pee: your Cos- tume is not legend. It is fact. Realizing this, Woodward & Lothrop has assembled smart accessories—that are outstanding for the coming season. The Casino Jacquette Spring’s filmy interpretation of the jacket, beau- tifully embroidered, to wear with the tea frock, $29.75, $35. NECKWEAR, FIRST FLOOR Three Gardenias noon or evening frocks, $2.25. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, FIRST FLOOR Frameless Pouch is the outstanding handbag theme for Spring. In shoe calf and antelope, $16.50. LEATHER GOODS, FIRST FLOOR ' Sun-Tan Pull-ons of suede, that fashionables are wearing to harmonize with their complexions, $4. GLOVES, FIRST FLOOR Lace Clocks —the new note—in fine sil- . ken hose, sheathe slim ankles this Spring, $2.50 to $7. HOSIERY, FIRST FLOOR Ensemble Jewelry gives the most simple chiffon frock a formal air. In‘ mar- casites’ and onyx or carnelians., COSTUME JEWELRY. FIRST FLOOR “Sun-tanning”’ An important “accessory” for the complete ‘costume, World-famous _ beauticians have prepared Sun-tan cos- metics to achieve the effect of sunburn. TOILET GOODS FIRST FLOOR Jack Horner Pies, for table center pieces, in the shape of drums, Uncle Sam hats and ships, $5. Centerpiece of a figure of George Washington on horseback, $3.50. Large Logs, with hatchet and cher- ries, for decoration, $3.50. | Log Candy Boxes, to be filled, 50c.: Individual Logs, Baskets and Boxes decorated with cherries, hatchets and Washington’s head, 10¢ to 25c. Small Silk Flags, dozen, 25¢ to $1. Nut and Candy Baskets, with and without place cards, dozen, Sc to $0c. ‘STATIONERY, FIRST FLOOR Seven Outstanding Acces Costumes are smarter than one, when they trail on after-. George Washington Birthday Novelties for Parties Red, White and Blue Horn and Party | Cap, dozen, 10c to $1.10. Wands with Washington’s hea dozen, 15c to $1.50. Paper Hatchets, Sc. Red, White and Blue Electric Light Shades, 15c. Tally Cards, dozen, 30¢ to 356. Place Cards, dozen, 35c, d, Party Invitations, dozen, 35c to $0c. | : Red, White and Blue Small Hatchets, packages, 10c. Paper Napkins, package, 15c. Paper 4. —J ee s fo: 4 ; ae eee ; dy & = BW SIS ve ka OR ae She ee ee ee * + 4 z

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4 — FG ¢ 12 ‘Buto Salesman Sentenced to | - Three and Half Years in $tudent’s Slaying. APPEAL WILL BE TAKEN . Oharlottesvilie, Va.. Feb. 18 (A.P.).— ‘Fienry BE. Chewning. Charlottesville au- ’ gemobile salesman, was today convicted e ‘dnvoluntary manslaughter by a jury / corporation court here and was sen- to serve three and one-half years the Virginia penitentiary for the of James E. Symmers, jr.. Uni- versity of Virginia student, of Rye, WN. Y., last December 3. Chewning received the verdict with Dowed head, gazing fixedly at the floor. - His wife, who has remained constantly by his side during the three days of the trial. sat immovable as the verdict was Tead by Judge A. D. Dabney. Immediately upon the reading of the Verdict Judge Dabney overruled a mo- tion for a new trial and attorneys #erved notice of appeal to the Virgiftia Supreme Court. W. O. Fife. chief of counsel, said later that he expected to base the appeal to some extent on what he contended was the lack of oppor- tunity to investigate the State's chief Witness, John Largin, and on the ab- @ence of Miss Alice Fowler, who was with Chewning at the time of the kill- ing. Miss Fowler was summoned by beth defense and the Commonwealth in the trial, but could not be located. Symmers was killed in the Kitch-Inn, * @ tufch car situated just off the Uni- versity of Virginia campus, as he was @ating a midnight meal. The Btate sought to show the killing “Was deliberate while Chewning con- tended that it was accidental, brought about when a ‘another never known Largin to wilfully misrep- resent anything but at the same time MRS. FAYE WILSON KING, teacher, of Sharon, 8. C., who, a coroner’s jury held came to “death from poison.” Rafe King, her hus- band, was charged with murder. Man Mysteriously Injured Succumbs Muttered — Wilson,” Only Identity Clew; Hurt Monday. “George Wilson.” These words, mut- tered shortly. after he was picked up unconscious. Monday night at Eighth street and Maryland avenue northeast, are the only clews to the identity of the middle-aged man who died yester- day at Gallinger Hospital from a frac- tured skull. . “John Doe,” as the injured man was listed at Gallinger Hospital, where he Was taken by police of the Ninth Pre- cinct after receiving first-aid treatment at Casualty Hospital, is believed to be a Victim of a hit-and-run motorist. He was found by Policeman F. L. Rawlin- son, of the Traffic Bureau, lying in the middle of the street. The victim was garbed in working clothes and had a tin cutter and a coppersmith hammer. He is about 50 yeats old, with dark hair, slightly bald in the crown of his head and is about 5 feet 6 inches tall, weighing 160 pounds. Rawlinson told police the injured man muttered “George Wilson” while being taken to Casualty Hospital in tire policeman's automobile. | Dougherty and Fowler The tail Drugegists Association of ! Re T | the District will hold its anual ban- = geen ot gage Boe at the Raleigh Hotel at o'clock. The banquet will be ad- dressed by Dr. William C. Fowler, Dis- ‘trict health officer, and Proctor L. Dougherty, president. of. the Board of District Commissioners, who will be the —* spent in | guests of honor. pA 1 returned tte | be Gols. Leon B. Kro- walter —— general Graham, — { "SIEBERT — TODAY. ‘Rites in Brentwood Today and ‘Burial : 4 Fort Lincoln Cemetery. services for John F. Siebert, old, for 30 years a resident of = | sug Ve, ston wa 7 a * At the banquet will’ be delegations Trom the Delaware Ndi mare a As- sociation and from the Pharmaceutical ‘Association of Baltimore. At least 500 guests are expected to attend the ban- 2* and the meeting which will fol- Michigan Park Picks Men for Its Officers William. M. Deviny last night was nominated to succeed B. B. Bettus as president of the Michigan Park Citizens Association at a meeting held in the Bunker Hill School. Pedaration of Citizens Associations. A resolution was adopted urging D:s- trict officials to have repaired those streets which were torn up and put in bad condition during the placing of storm sewers in the community. Pif- teen new members were admitted. Lincoln Is Eulogized By Speakers « of League Addresses by Prof. 1 N. E. Worsl professor of Science at Dunbar eh School, and Paul A. Phillips, Com- missioner of Labor, featured a meet- ing of —_ Hoover-Curtis Republican League at the Metro Baptist Church. — on the pro- » Tecorder of deeds, Mrs. Josephi Muse, Dr. Samuel Wormley, Mrs Lula | A Howe Robinson and Charles E. Robin- son, secretary of the league. Mr. Rob- inson acted as master of ceremonies. Scott Key Parents | Hear —" Talk Francis Wells. Key Parent- at its meeting in Key High Schoo! in . gave the histo of patent-teacher association sae end Stressed the influence of local organ tions in procuring proper schoo! facili- ties. Mrs. Harry F. White sang several . LEGAL NOTICES ~~ ADKING * a NESBIT, A ——oe * a RENE W WASHINGTON POS T: THURSD. \Y, FEBRUARY 14. 1929. =o) /AOMDS FUND FRAUD | FOUND WIDESPREAD “Key” Men Caused “System” to Collapse, Maryland Inquest Is Told. FEW SIGNED FOR GOODS Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., Feb. 13.—Thege was s0 much collusion in the wholesale | plifering of funds of the State Roads Commission that apparent safeguards set up to protect the “system” proved of little value and finally collapsed when the several “key” men them- selves became involved in the irregu- larities; the grand inquest General Assembly of Maryland, investi- gating the scandal involving more than $376,000, was told today. Testimony to this effect was given by C. C. Croggins, of the firm of Haskins & Sells, expert accountants, who audited the books, of the foads commission. Mr. Croggins gave & detailed description of the manner in which the audit was conducted. He was interrupted frequently by mem- bers of the inquest ani counsel with questions concerning various phases of the audit, much of which has been | published. Records Found Inadequate, To Address Druggists While touching on the subject of collusion on the part of the employes | of the roads commission, Croggins also asserted that records of the commis- sion beating upon materials and labor were insufficient in themselves to check such items. In the course of the examination the inquisitors had before them prelimi- nary and final reports made by the auditors. Answering a question of Charles M. Howard, of counsel,. Crog- gins said that the auditors undertook their work in April of last year and that the number of men employed in the investigation varied from time to- time. He described the procedure followed by. the audit, saying that the men went through all receipts and disburse- ments in the commission’s records and submitted such items as it was thought merited further inquiry. Fifty Persons Interviewed. He said at least 50 persons were ‘in- terviewed by the.auditors and that all matter pertaining to the thefts Was carefully checked. The names of some persons appearing in the firm’s report, he said, had no connection with any of the irregulerities that were de- veloped. . These persons, h. said, had signed for articles at different times, or ¢lse had made purohase through | the commission without knowledge of wrongdoing. At this point Mr. Howard asked if the irregularities of this kithd could be discovered on the books them- selves to which the witness replied that the case was not like that of ah ordinary business and it was diffi- cult to explain. The chief trouble, he said, was that vouchers supporting disbursements were short or over the designated amounts. One Man Is Injured As Three Autos Crash A collision between three automo- northeast yesterday caused injuries to Robert &. Edwards, colored, 34 years old, of 920... street northwest, who was nap nce on a curb nearby at the time of the accident. Bdwards was struck by the machine of Bennie Butts, 34 years old, of Rich- mond, Va., which had previously col- lided with the automobiles of Elmer Jackson, of 410' Ridge street northwest, and Harry Bryne, of the northeast terminal of the Washington Railway & Electric Co. Butts was arrested by suffered a possible fracture of the shoulder. LEGAL NOTICES — % 1929—1n provisions of & Cc AREA: ot. * square 181, 32 P Stre'* 2. CHANGE AL. AREA TO HG CERAM Sgt square i WD as eet N. W. $3. CHANGE PROM RESI 4 AREA TO FIRST L, 90’. C : lot 800, sauare 463, ** me north- wesc corner 6th and C Btree 8. W. «4. HANGE 90" T DIs- G : lo square 761. known as 204-206 nns ene Ave. 6.E. — CHANGE FROM Oo 915. ele by Mary nd — Sth and E 6. CHANGE FROM RESIDEN- B AREA By COMMER- AREA: 7B 12 and 813, known as 27 -2521 Connecticut RESIDEN ‘AREA To COMMER- A, & nele 2203, entire Ave.. Caivert and A — —— hire Ave.. be- Ave. of — the pe 802. Mt. Carme 2 *28 S$05 Stak it tS ‘ #0o much ny "13th Pere Ptreet. um Street (Bates . st Commercial, —— —4 4 and A —— to CA a strip 1 side of Gargent rtoad), aA Varnum paves re * of Prankliy Bizect arenes & 7 é 1 40’. “ar DENTIAL. AREA: ae and teats. and —— ae * A parcels zmned Reale that ak ae are — Road and epe 16th Streets of the/;cClI biles‘on Bladensburg road near H street | u 5 eee shse.SHeeas, 527 > q - ee ee ae CI tt ct THE DAILY LEGAL AL RECORD) WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1929. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr. Justice Wendell P. ee presiding; William W. Stickney, clerk. No. 71581, Internationa! Fuel Service Co. vs. Leland Barton; trial resumed and jury respited. Pitf. attys.. C. E. Quigley, H. M. —* n, A. EB. Cook; deft. atty., Elmer J in No. 72763, Grace Williams vs. F. W. Wool- worth Co,; judgment on verdict for plaintiff against defendant for $500; appeal noted; bond, $1,000. Pitf. attys., en & Ham- mers, H. L. Underwood; deft. attys.. Hogan, Jones, Guider & Phelan Assignment for Thursday, February 14: » International Fuel Service vs. (on trial). Attys., Quigley. Gold- rton. Abox 2 Rubel. Attys., Heflin, Potter—Johnso 273, — — vs. Baltimore & Ohio meilood Co. Attys... Merillat—Hamiiton, rady. No. 241, Reeves vs. Klesner. Attys., Little. page & Littlepage—Welch, Daily & Welch. Vs. RCUIT COURT 2—Mr. Justice William Hitz presiding: Fred C. O'Connell, clerk. a session. Adjourned from day to day until Monday next. Assignment for Monday,: February 18: Estate of Alice Perris Gallaway; on trial. Attys.. Hogan, Jones, Guider, Phelan— Sherley, Faust & Wilson. EQUITY COURT 1—Mr. 7* tice Jennings — presiding; Russell P. Belew, clerk. 1403 and 1404. In re U. 8S. A. Chichester Pills, a&c.: on trial; trial resumed ang verdict for plaintiff. Pitf. attys., Leo Rover, William A. Gallagher, U. 8. attys.; dere attys.. Charles H. Merillat, Percy H. Marshall. No. 49041. In re assignment of Red Top Cab ©o.; auditor's ——— approved. Attys. x vs, Phi- Peyser, Edelin & Peyse No. 49397. Josephine P. lander C. Knox: order for alimony pending aeatne, Pitf. attys., Lambert & Yeatman, FP. Canfield. G. D. Horning, jr.; deft. J—— * et tale Ts Pine & Hill. No. 49175. Abraham Mendelson vs. Thom- as L. Kengle; =e of publication. Atty., Irving J. Mendelso No. 41042. WU. 8. » vs. J. L. Phillips; time to file * to special auditor’s report expensed 52 bruary 23. No. ‘ nando Cuniberte vs. ‘Jo- seph ‘gcniavone: order to withdraw exhibits. Pit attys.,. Douglas, Obear & Douglas, Jo V. Morgan; deft. atty.. Thomas H. Patter- No 876. Lunacy {i re Grant Richards: gnditer 8 report confirmed. Atty... Campbell ward No. 4977. Lunacy th re M. P. Curran; auditor s report confirmed. Atty... Campbell) ow gt: Louise A. Tillinghast vs. Tillinghast; final decree for abso- lute , ae, Attys,. Jean Boardman, H. P. a for Thureday, February 14: No. 34929. Estate of Mariette Liltle. Attys. " Peter—Clephane & Latimer. Hall, Cae as vs. Thomas. Attys., bd *260. Wilson—Casteel ‘; No. 4640e. Ladov tch vs. Bond. Attys.. Ole — — Newman vs. Shoemaker. Attys., 8 — — Peele, Guy, Quinter. 2—Mr. Justice Peyton Go : Harry B. Dertsbaugh, clerk. O’Don- 0. 10800. meee ( in re Mary A. nell; order to insta lights. 3280. Lunacy in Eliza o. re beth L. — —2— a eothmission, é&c. A re BQUITY CO den presi Clara D. Short; V. Bast ve, Lawrence L. Past: 7978. decree for maintenance. Pitf. mam Low N. Coe. ° 48962, Stella M. Wooldridge vs. John Harrison; order pro confesso. Atty. FPF. C. Stetson. No. . Walter J J. Pilling vs Maybelle Guss; order fixing attorney's fee. Pitf. attys., M. M. Doyle, F. Thuee A. ab oof —— Pebruary 14— s only... URT—Mr. eo Peyton Gor-. tts nate’ clerk. Atty. A re widening of Benn'ng road; — jury "received. Atty., A. Bell. | — ans: petition for * will testamentary. —* ee see * tagibbons; letters gf fk, on to Margaret E. l, —— n re Jenny R. Saunders: © Gertrude ton appointed guardian; d. $300; * AST E. ss Smith Andrew Payne: will ad- J gbate and letters testamentar e Murray Payne; bond, |» Simmons. gran $2,000. . Darr: letters of ad- ow. s tters testamentary gran to Barney Goldstein: Attys., Shefferm Estate & —— At r surrender of share payment authorized; Atty.. C._W., et In’re re Esther tien fo ale ft OF sale Oo depo. n inted iJ 37 en Fh tye ys 23. tate te of Be thorized, Attys.. Estate of *2 R. ed. Atty., Hora te | 13 Esta December 23, 1920 CRIMINAL COURT ——_— b fo McGoy presiding; Wm. & i ee P larce 5* > sou 7169. oy 8. mitte, me." 15719 (G. J.). octor, housebreaking: ———— . Kronheim, surety, taken. Tt Uv. &. vs. Gilbert L. recognizance, . M. No.. 5719 (G. J.). rea CRIMINAL L. clerk. No. 47662. oa 8. sault Caneetes cause given to Surv: No. 47332. U. FP. Gray and isanvusl A e+ house guilty and larceny; plea ferred. No. r one year; and placed on probation Tudge: vs. Carroll Young; U. rson; ag ——— an thread 6, Rebecca P 6348, *— Manganese West, dc.; petition for Bamund Burke. No. No. 76351, liyd L. L. PERKINS I WILL BOND YOU United States Fidelity & Gusranty Ce. Phone M. 913. BEWARE ‘THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Coughs from colds may lead to se- vious trouble. You can stop them mow with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- — erm growth known drugs creosote is ree- — by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial . irritations. Creomulsion cor — in addition to creosote, ot‘ier CREOM | elements which soothe aiid heal the inflamed membranes and stop the ir- * while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed tory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds Money refunded if not re- tag * — * ae co ULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON or flu. is now enjoying his evenings at home listening to his radio. @The whole family stay home now, and enjoy themselves. After Pa and I have listened to the great features which are on every night, the children tune in on a dance program. @ Our radio is the best friend we ever had. Why don’t you call up Smith’s, they are so accommodat- ing and have the finest selection of Atwater Kents, Radiolas, Kol- sters, Spartons and Majestics in 4 investment authorized. Schwa reaity. re Eatate of Hettie B. Lewis; will filed 1926. to and letters granted to Raleigh Sherman; bond, res. Estate of William dooner will filed dated e of Edward Welch: will filed dated Smi ny; or, ee J— bane vs. Sharies B. Murphy, 707. i ee tion 851 Code; COURT 2—M 2—Mr. Justice Siddons presiding; v6. enemas Simms, as< v. 8. vs. srene nn ll jury sworn 24. ver U- grue; ula * "Schaeffer: Uv. 8. vs. Arthur ©. Hannon, — LAWSUITS. No. bay —* ——— Lin The Stern Co, of Washington Carter Clothes *2 ccount, $3, 075.75. * atty, Simon Hirshm } a West vs. plack & White special bond, $1,000. Aronson. ters to Ma ” wee cig * ig r a tem; wa Atty. , 1. d. ten. Vv. Noonan; will filed . Morris; will filed erce: will filed dated ber 20, 25. testamentary $3,000. f ad- oun; ; letters ane Ka l1—Mr. Chief Justice . Adkins, vs. Edith ames W. Samp- defendant com- vs —X — U, 8. v8, © ence Charles B. — Gai » Wm. each entered; re- cAbee, Philip R. ct not va. James Atty., Corpo West, &c.; petiti Gon for Burke. vs. Roy . Atty., Southern Bids. satisfac. : ri —— — ewe — — — —— OOOO — — Columbia Road N. W. - ö— — — ——— — — —— —— I A — — ———— —— — — — —————— —— —— — — — — — — —— —— ei — — — No. Atty. hie Pe — $261. f é ant ag Van place north- 12132, Chesterfield No. Devanter; 280 west; $962. Coat of Tan Is Ready For Congress’ Skin Ultraviolet Ray Machine Is Installed in Capitol; May | Hf ae f ef 2 i BES 4 5 | | out today 35 cents...all good news stands Send Flowers for Valentine — VALENTINE SUGGESTIONS — DECORATED POTS OF GROWING TULIPS & PRIMROSES with Valentines attached, $2.00 & $2.50 each. Decorated pots of Cyclamen. Colors: White, Pink, cerise or red, with Valentine greeting cards attached, $3.00, $4.00 & $5.00 each. CUT FLOWERS Jonquils, $2.00 & $2.50 per dozen. DOUBLE V I OLETS — Dutch Tulips, $2.00 per dozen. bunches), $2.00 per bunch. | DARWIN TULIPS, $2.50 & $3.00 GARDENIAS, $1.50 & $2.00 each, per doz. ORCHIDS, $5.00 each. FREZIA, colored, $2.50 per dozen. “SWEETH KETS SWEET PEAS, $1.00 & $1.50 per WEETHEART” BASKE +7 bunch. Valentine effect, $5.00 & up. — CARNATIONS, 50 & $3.00 per CORSAGE BOUQUETS, $3.50, dozen. $5.00 and up. $1.50 per SINGLE VIOLETS, Red Heart boxes for corsage bou- bunch. quets, 50c & 75c each. Valentine Greeting Cards with each order. Place Order Early

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IN JOWNSTON TRIAL Advance Payment to Attorney Charged Against Oklahoma’s Suspended Governor. SAYS HIS AID NOT NEEDED Oklahoma City, Okla., Feb. 13 AP.). the eleven charges voted nst se by We house of representatives. house board of managers pros¢- suspended “#3.500 ve-| Closi deficiency certificate for the payment of services if an emergency retained, lection of on insolvent te banks. general testified that the not asked his advice as to the legality of the issuance of six egislature who was defeated for re- election in Pittsburgh County last year because of opposition to Johnston's administration, in testimony before the senate court that the gov- ernor had broken faith with the legis- —————— — tan paves anaes: 8 ore the house appro- priations es ener Hill said, and ent of evan Brag, if they were voted by the legislature. ©. B. Mothersead, former bank » told the senate court banking department tepatrick was employed, and that the. board ‘Was an appointee of & Trapp, who preceded Johnston @s governor, and was removed early in Johnston’s administration in favor vf _ Graves Ghull, the present commis- Two Youths Kill Third For “Little Extra Money” - ansas City, Feb. 13 (AP.).—Two Orvil —— se of Wales Keeps Faithful Jumper 13 (A-P.).—Just an Feb. horse, is one among hunters with which the Wales can not bear to part. of the sale at which the 2 55 — — — — — [ CARNIVAL QUEEN | s, crowned queen of the New Orleans Mardi Gras. of Indiana Bank Hits 3 More Small Institutions Clearing Through Wells County House Shut Down. Bluffton, Ind., Feb. 13 (A.P.).—Clos- ing of the Wells County State Bank here today precipitated the closing of three other banks in small towns in Wells County. They were the Bank of Petroleum, the State Bank of Uniondale and the Liberty Center State Bank. The Wells County State Bank had deposits of $1,250,000. The banks in the three small com- munities were closed within a few hours after the Wells County State Bank here had been closed by Thomas Barr, State bank examiner. The three small banks all cleared through the lo- cal bank. Lack of ready cash pre- vented them from continuing business. In each instance hope was expressed that a reorganization might be effected and officers of all institutions said there would probably be no loss to de- positors. Heavy withdrawals caused the closing of the local bank. — — — ~~ a — yates os So) WE uigs ot 22 a Qs &) ; yee — “oe ~ A ⸗ 2 1 a h i —1— — 3 1 i ‘al toi | es , A it : Be ~~ THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. FER"? UARY 14. 1929. eee ee ——— —— —— — TROTZAY PRISONER IN CONSTANTINOPLE Troops Guard Consulate, in Which He Awaits Term of Political Exile. ANGORA MAY BE CHOSEN Constantinople, Feb. 13 (A-P.).—A strong guard of Russian troops barred the gateway to the Russian consulate where Leon Trotzky was sieeping to- night, a prisoner. Trotzky was brought here today on the steamer [llitch. The choice of his place of exile remains in doubt. The night train left Constanti- nople: for Angora, but watchers found no sign of him among the passengers. The Soviet consulate, formerly the embassy of Czarist Russia, is a huge building of 100 rooms. It has been noted in the past for its regal recep- tions and lavish furnishings. Through- out the day sentries have paced in front of the entrance and efforte to approach the prisoner have been futile. The Turkish press has published nothing concerning the arrival of Trotzky. Among various conflicting rumors is one to the effect that he will be kept in Constan eral days pending a decision whether to send him to Angora or Broussa. If Angora is chosen as Trotzky’s “St. Helena,” the hot summers and prev- alence of malaria conceivably might play havoc with his failing health. There are signs that the situation has given the Turkish government moments of anxiety. It is thought that Turkish officials have offered the se- clusion of healthful Broussa. Pope Celebrates Mass For Students of Milan Rome, Feb. 13 (A.P.)—Pope Pius ob-| served As brating in the Consistorial Hall for the faculty and students of the Catholic’ University of the Sacred Heart Wednesday today by cele- imparted apostil Tne —— University delegation had come to Rome for ‘the occasion of the TO THE OWNERS ‘OF AMERICA’S HOMES FROM THE DESIGNERS OF AMERICA’S SKYLINE if ; 3 The new Allerton House in Chicago, desi Murgatroyd & Ogden, le for sev- |’ LE ST TL Tt ee. — — — — — —— Disputed Belle Is Beautiful Russian Artist Tells Jury 7 ~ woe hy ‘ “ 2 > Re s > 7 3 * — > + sali $3.4 . 4 * » . " *~ Me . * Faces Term Here} Sanders, Freed in Pennsyl-| ail After Sentence. * Harrisburg, Pa. Feb. 13 (AP.).—Aj 4 pardon for James E. Sanders, alias Lewis | pestaer Edwards, of Philadel who began a} mor prosperous ship - business in the Eastern Penitentiary, has been signed by Gov. Fisher, it announced today. Sanders, who is New York, Feb. 13 (A.P.).—The Rus- slan aftist, Vadin Chernoff, took the witness stand today and contradicted Sir Joseph Duveen, art dealer, who is being sued for $500,000 by Mrs. Andree Lardoux Hahn, of Kansas City, because he said her portrait, “Le Belle Ferron- niere,” was not by Leonardo da Vinci. Last week, analyzing the Hahn por- train, point by poimt, and comparing it with another portfait in the Louvre in Paris. which he said generally is ac- cepted by critics as a genuine Da Vinci, Sir Joseph told the jury of twelve business men why he was sure the Hahn canvas was not from the brush of Da Vincl. Today Chernoff, who said he was thoroughly familiar with Da Vine! and other Italian painters of the day, testi- fied that the coloring of the Hahn painting was much clearer than that of the Louvre portrait, Last week Sir Joseph said that the neck in the Hahn picture was bad, that the skin did not Wok like real skin, and the hair was like “mud.” “The naturalness of the lines of the shoulder, the neck, and the breast,’ said Mr. Chernoff today, standing before the Hahn canvas, “is apparent to the most untrained eye. i myself can see the clear outline of the flesh and muscle beheath as it would be in life. This portrait is a beautiful thing.” 8. Lawrence, Mrs. Hahn's attorney asked. Chernoff if the hair looked to him like mud. “Oh, no.” replied the Russian painter “how can you say 6uch a thing?” Penitentiary at — housebreak- Reading, Pa., to a term of twelve to fourteen — — — — — — — — — — — — 1 tamperature for difficult desserts I temperature for quick ice-freesing I temperature for everyday refrigeration. comes the announcement of t Cold Contro Offered only on: Frigidaire. Gives auto- matic regulation of temperature in freezing compartment. Speeds freezing of ice cubes. Makes dozens of new desserts possible. Ca Control is a simple-dial show- ing six different freezing speeds. Yet this simple dial gives you complete control over Frigidaire’s famous sur-. plus power. It enables you to fegulate the time required to make. sparkling ice cubes... unusual frozen salads... delicious new ices and desserts. Colder than Cold If it’s afternoon, of course you'll want ice cubes for the dinner. table. . . per- haps a delicious new frozen dessert RE EOF ag SO ERS RR Pi CASEIN IT IOS IE tiny OT UD. AI oe BR Nii nage On gre Toe ee * ee 7 —— — .2 * aS oe — made Frigidaire the choice a * —— A ; o% ee a * — 3 * 5— i fan . ’ wre RA BRONZE —The World's Mose at ne Led ¥ ca ‘. * - “= * 5 _ a. 7 * * — * —* — —A 7 Y — . oe 2 * — * J — ——

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rMEbPRUANY t4. £929, — — — — en ee ee Hi WASHINGTON POST EE — —— — — — ————— —— —— — — — ee — —— — —— — — — — — — — — — — — — - - : ‘SHURSDAY, - a Sik tae ee Satie See SP ins ee ee Ee ‘ 5 ~ — a» — —— — gs ee SM it —— ö————— ars xs ESS ————— — —— —D ey — — a ae AY Ee ahs ie Cg ee rvr er. : Announcing , ~_~_., » , , - : “hy i, RR A * * San ate whe. «is * st + vy 7 * — B——— Ades ae ee ——— a) * Mom, Te ⁊ a tae ote ; af ‘* YW a: gi a ee © $ ANt i Phy * r i ea atin ia ak ay RS ERG pgs ANE ec AR a ES Make eB tn een al 8 FAs Sy eR ang Naka ne te ge INE a GS Na a We OUR a) rea Oi te Sir) ae Tota BP FRAO Sn es ane AN ae TE eat Sg —— b ; - * 59* akg A oN 4 * ers — + 7 ; ‘ — 4 * ‘oi 3 et : * = a) ee A s Daa —— — — PT RT ae * Se — Ae ig ' : . ws; : ; “i wie ; ey Ren eee 7 Fe EE ee LOPE ae — A CUPRA Ae BENS ye gre | + y 7 Liv ‘ * ete art, ae Ped ‘ i — “en eae J a. ‘ f ‘ i“ ¥ 7 y : ¥ ‘ Piha ee Sy Soak rie ae BP EB ONS , OP ee, Aang Uae % : pita” tacks * phy PT Se ee” Sa Nee oe PO, as : Tae 4 s * J J ™ 3 J oe oe ee San *% 7 8 + i. Pou ta 4 a. ' * : ot a * oe jee ¢ 5 3 oa p- ue et * ? 4 7 ae e 5a , 7 Bs 3 ¢ AV ei oy J # —— — i * —* * DDoeo FARMERS’ PRODUCE 5th and K Streets N.W. TO THE WASHINGTON PUBLIC: A FORTUNATE TURN in affairs. makes it and improved FARMERS’ 3 PRODUCE MA vention Hall. THE NEW MARKET will ultimately be under shelter ;:mariy new service depart- ments will be added; conveniences forthe. public hitherto ‘not available will be pro- vided and the public will enjoy a great saving in both time —— under our new program of food distribution, co Ee, eh i aR eee SPF BPE mee ae si, a RD ahin Kb SB Bre > 20 * a he hh he hi de te ssible — us to announce that a WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, who have-in the past-served our friends in Washington oT will. be opened, TODAY, eed — at the Farmers’ Market at Twelfth and B Streets N.W., are pleased to announce to them that on and after Thursday, February 14, 1929, we will be prepared to give them better and more efficient service at FIFTH AND K STREETS N.W. OUR NEW. LOCATION is directly adjacent to THE CONVENTION. HALL, two Ba * = %. — = | 3 | > * X oe eee 4 = Es , * V J J 4 * — — — es, > 4 . 8 — J ie * J * { ~ t > eet Peis 7 é€ y » ' ‘ —— I ae: — I i J 8 at * ay ‘ « + . — A ; . _ J F a A i . F od : yi x, * « yy ye “ey @, £ Pont ern Biel thas nth ahi. Phd abbon te Ef ” e pate — /~ a ~~ », © & we | rth... has, B. Sn ee . e 7 4° : >) ant a ~ a — 2 € * — Gee Abn de Seat hina ®: pha ’ a ae” a , ae — i Py Sheath —R | blocks from the. Public Library and easy of access by both street railway systems. : “THE OLD SITE. on’ B Street is being taken ovér by the Government in — * with its building program. For some months the farmers and the public have waited for Congress and the District Goverriment to provide an adequate space elsewhere. John E. Wood, Landover, Md, ‘Clement I. Beall; Landover, Md. James F. Woodward, Silver Spring, Md. Adolph Puhimann, Odenton, Md. G. D. Linthicum, Germantown, Md. R. Eugene Story, Glenndale, Md. E. L. Reid, Vienna, Va. J. H. Craig, Fairfex, Va. - Howard C. Keifer, Mt. Airy, Md. . A, Bayliss, Fairfax Co., Va. Eugene Cordell, Clarksburg, Md. C. 0. Johnson, Va. D. H. Mullinix, Frederick, Md.. E. W. Green, Woodfield, Md. E. Moffett, Congress Heights, D. C. C. Poole, Burtonsville, Md. F. Seaton, Berwyn, Md. rnest G. Miles, Beltsville, Md. alter R.. Miles, Beltsville, Md. . Parsley, Burtonsville, Md. . Rock, Conduit Road, D. C. Villiany N. Dorsey, Glenndale, Md. John H. Windsor, Cheltenham, Md. ‘EB. &. Neff, Fairfax, Va. ‘plas EMER > f * = Fa oe ne RS. ee. ee SS, ae a ere St et we FS lho. 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e Child By Edith Wharton A sparkling serial story by one of America’s foremost novelists at the gleaming beights of her power. y Terry. poor darling, about. | do worry about know, Martin. And isn't 66 much. determined that tutor I was speaking for mo tomorrow. Martin? ted Be une, toe - batt with parents toe obtain a tutor. CHAPTER VI (Contt:.ued). ELL—you do?” her husband almost too sensitive who really cares for beauty have ao talk with him abcut sav of our poor : from a cigar and heid his * t. ». « ane Bun, too .. - “I know « tutor,” Mrs. Wheater re-| Put some sort of reason % —* we can persuade him to take the/°f hand with Scopy. © “Well—I°ll be blowed! Where'd you , @xcavate him?” . _ She was silent for a moment; then said: “I've been going to the gal- a salary as high as you like. him to want to be properly educated? —— = course. éducation has al- mn college sports and rac- ing-motors. That’s one reason why I've . Dut i shail have all the op unities I haven't had. This about. Gerald Ormerod—-I wonder if you'd see him asking Cliffe—he'd just shout and brag and spoil] the whole thing. Gerald— — I've got to calling him Geralo because 22 has Fanny Tradeschi always did—he comes . of very good people, you see, and he's b .. to mach of an idealist. ...I can’t tell you what it’s been to me, these last weeks, to see Venice through the eyes of some one eee e SORT tin, dear? I'm sure Cliffe would give any salary you advise—and it would be the erry some one really sensitive and cultivated . he (Continued tomorrow.) ee re ee nee ~~ THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY; ‘FEBRUARY’ 14 1929, SE AA TS OS The Once Over | y H. 1. PHILLIPS THE BALLAD OF THE BACK-SEAT DRIVER. (In the more than old-fashioned man- ner and reprinted by request). (Copyright, 1929, by the Associated Newspapers). "Twas at a crowded crossing— Crowds hastened to the spot Whence came a cry of anguish And one loud pistol shot. to worry him, you it sweet of SOCIETY | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. Hight, Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. Ze Barney Phillips, Mrs. Clifford Berry- man, Mrs. George Hewett Myers, Mrs. William Hewitt Mitchell, Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, jr.. Mrs. Schuyler Merritt. Mrs. Frederick Chapin, Mra Lewis Stewart, Mrs. John Beavers, Miss Mary Lindsay, Mrs. Myron Whitney, Mrs. Laurence Lawrence, Mrs. Wallace Rad- Inside an automobile Beside it stood the driver Who with emotion. gaid: CHORUS. “J am the lady’s husband: Long years have we been wed. { loved her very dearly And shot her through the head. I p’raps should not have killed her— It is not right to slay— But with these back-seat It is the only way!” am Its no use drivers As crowds then swarmed about him He knelt beside his wife And said: “My sweet you forced me To turn and take your life; You gave too many orders On each and ev'ry ride.” Then, summoning @ copper, He very softly cried! CHORUS. “They took him to the hoosegow And threw him in a cell. “If you'd kept still,” he muttered, Terry, Mar- to be with might into Bun, quite out ‘eens, * Martin, don't forget, you can fix the|_ You'd be al:ve and well. ” You'd always give directions To stop or turn or go.” Then calling to the sergeant He cried: “I'd have you know:” ¢ with him. It’s the first time I've Coming to Theaters CHORUS. All night he lay and muttered: “I’m very sorry, dear, NATIONAL. greatest be per- y remem- —* to settle with him before she “No, she didn’t; but he’s awfully Burke. and leadi and W ter Players are repertoire compan started practical! regular theatri like that at the top of your y. e y less rich than in the season a tember. The play chosen as the o cle is fashioned to captiva hope to be married. au mize full length with what might be called = — sation in New York and is De POLIS. ees at Poll’s ter for an e one week, commencing 8 “* 3 +. : cay abot a who f & ie S ; ath : F ° te her.in the Aen er, is Paul of the finest tenors d Fox lo 5 de. if 2 2 i fle 373 gee Seee 2 Northwest ———_ ee Boiled Herman.” and that , an acrobatic d tive looks —_—_— BELASCO. he est stars, Charles ip 2h ‘Se in NS uM wpe * ü PES ie a: \ ot x —*4 — 9 ti? ve Tet ST est SEO EL. Ps * PO, Gas bi pe Re a om, FE Bee te Ry * he he +S tap Bee ‘ di ee ea Lia ‘ 4 a ¢ , . ⁊ a inf — * — Lee ee eee . , 4 > * i ak at ae g an vg, ee te “Rb Pe Le aie ene Des hee ee £ ¢ 3 i * — Ae Sa , * tw : : triump n E i 2 5 A 70 zi Co. which she pla — ol $= 35 : : * et at hit t the : J day night wrestling match. celebrated %e with Verdi's dio PLAY TOURN — will be con we J Next Monday, February 18, the Na- tional Theater Players begin their fifth successive season of repertoire with the comedy of marital affairs, “This Thing Called Love,” from the pen of Edwin With many of the old-line company in the roster, and a new erage man—Miss Mary Ne Lytell—the National Thea- for one of the longest seasons ever enjoyed by a loca) 7 midst of the run through until the last part of Sep- of all those who are married or whoever | Edwin Burke, the , Was a writer of sure-fire one- act vaudeville sketches. In an experi- ence that covered some twenty years in the theater, he found out how to epito- comedy situations. In his first “This Thing Called trasted one of the ordinary marriages onate ; and shows the ludi- crous side of both. His play was.a sen- ying now in Chicago. The tes as Mrs. Adelaide Hub- Hampden, Helen Wallace * trie.” will be the attraction makes a perfect Marie and captivates her audie splendid Bilt leads a y, the famous “Totem Pole” dance. With Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayfield wil revive “No, No, Nanette” at the for months in Philadelphia, and in which / li enormous success comedian, who is gl —* ay the lawyer- n whieh he not least, Virginia Marvin, n the original lasco dance Nanette. his Brand new There will also be the usual Thurs- BOSA PONSELLE, SOPRANO. ‘s program will open pen ater Watts and others. AMENT oot, Bere ot Cotes But, sweet, you drove me nutty By shouting in my ear. When I would take a north road You'd say: ‘The right road’s south.’ Then to a chief detective These words came from his mouth; CHORUS. To court he soon was taken, Where, mopping up a tear, He sobbed: “She drove me to it By orders from the rear. In most confusing traffic She'd bellow what to do, And as I told the others “I also say to you:” CHORUS, “She'd tell me when to light up And when to blow your horn, And shriek ‘your brakes are burning— I know the bands are worn. She'd call me down for coasting And criticize the way I'd turn around in traffic—— And so, dear judge, I say: CHORUS. “On week-day or on Sunday She’d tell me where to go, And bawl me out for speeding And squwak if I went slow. She'd criticize the routes that I'd pick to reach the shore; She never kept her mouth shut— And as I said before:” CHORUS. lady wton are getting nd hope to ning vehi- the fancy 4 compan- still on its have the play it’s 8 7. judge and jury —2*8* * en rose and set him free. next Mell. | “Your act was justified,” they | Said, “We do agree. We know how much you suffered, How tortured was your mind Each time you took her driving, And this is what we find: CHORUS. “You were the lady’s husband! Long years ago you wed. You loved her very dearly, And shot her through the head. You p’raps should not have killed her— It is not right to slay— But with these back-seat drivers ' .It-is the only way.” ment of y night, | Deering and others, . | eliffe and Miss Elizabeth Howry. There lay a woman dead: | Mrs. Genevieve Parkhurst is the guest 'of Miss E. P. Lincoln in her apartment lin the Gipswiec Studios, having come trom New York today for the annual ‘stunt party of the Women's Natjonal | Press Club, which takes place ‘tonight at the Willard Hotel. Mrs. Parkhurst is associate editor of Pictorial Review. Mrs. George Tully Vaughan be hostess at the table which n ‘taken by members of the Club of Co- lonial Dames for the Mi Careme Victory Breakfast for the benefit of Monticello, March 7, at the Willard Hotel. Others at the table wal be the president of the club, Mrs. Percy E£. Quin. wife of Representative Quin, who will have with her her sister, Mrs. A. M Feltus. of Natchez, Miss.; Mrs. Robert wife of Rear Admiral Kennedy; Mrs Frank Keefer, Mrs. Charles B Koones, Mrs. Austin MoeCarthy. Mrs. J ames Penn, Mrs. Stuart Walker and Mrs Joseph Wall. Miss D. Quincy Smith and Mas Helen Lloyd Preston, whose adventures in travelling across the Sahara desert have attracted widespread attention will be the honor guests at the table of Mrs. Ernest R. Grant at the celebrity break- fast of the National League of Ameri- can Pen Women tomorrow noon at the Willard Hotel. Mrs. Grant will also have in her party Mrs. Richard Yates, wife of Rrepresentative Yates; Mrs, Henry T. Rainey, wife of Representa- tive Rainey; Dr. Viola Russell Andérson, Mrs. Robert R. Bennett, Mrs. Victor J. Evans. Mrs. Andrew Peter Gram, of Portiand, Oreg., and. Miss Clarissa Dahsdell, of Seven Pines, N ©. Mrs. Grant is an officer of the District of Columbia branch of the league, ha served under two administrations as treasurer, a position she now holds. Dr. Mary Meek Atkeson will be guest review hour tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. Miss Alice Heaven wil] receive. All club. members have been invited and guest privileges will be observed, Writer to Address Art Promoters Club. The guests of honor and speakers at the weekly dinner of the Art Promot- ers Club tomorrow evening will be Mrs. ‘Zella Wright Newcomb, of the edito- rial staff of the Troubadour ; Miss Marie Clinton Collins and Mr. William Huntington, in the Playhouse jinn, 1814 N street, at 7 o'clock, to be followed by the round table. conferéhce on journalism and the short in the Oriental Studio adjoining, at 8 p. ‘™m. Other guests will be Mrs. Hunting- ton-Kidd, Mrs. Virginia M. Ambler, Miss Emma T. Stabler, Miss Evelyn Crane, Miss Eva Monroe, Miss Addie B. The subject will be “Modern Verse.” Mrs. Newcomb will announce conditions of the poetry con- test. This will be the forthcoming meet- ing of the current series. The affair is open to the public. Miss Belle Sherwin, president of the National League of Women Voters; Dr John A. Ryan, rector of Catholic Uni- versity; Miss Mary Anderson, chief of the Women’s Bureau, United States De- partment of Labor; Mrs, Alice Bran« deis and Judge Katherine Sellers will be the guests of honor at the hincheon tomorrow at 12:30 o’clock at the Y. W C. A. Seventeenth and EK streets. The luncheon is sponsored by the child LL speaker at the Women’s City Club book) - Columbia He nter, include can Sins ha ae the own Players; ure,” with the Newcomb Club, Rose | of Numbers,” with nce. | the Park View Dramatic Club, and “The of Jim | Duchess Says Her Prayers,” with ,the , who County Federation’ of in musical | Women’s Ciubs comedy. Then.there are Charlies Mea-| .On Saturday night of this week the kins, who is ideal for the part of Sergt , will - . the dashi oned officer of the | lice. Houston: i “Har com Play at Columbia provent four playe-the Petworth Piny r s— etwo ay⸗ a — | ay ‘ “hee Crooks and a Lady.” other fun- WARDMAN PARK. A dance concert will be given by Evelyn Davis, dancer, and —* Apple. contralto, on Sunday — bruary reon Cook | 24, at Wardmen Park Theater at 8:30. Evelyn Davis is an interpreter of the J tae ee a e tures into the art of e . to the exauisite form of this in the Salzburg Festiva) Thea- Remhart. Evelyn Davis rep- resents in America the work of Eugene -yon G Her coming recital] ises somethi unique, vital an matic in es 3 rom- dra- week in FREE HOME ’ Demonstration of the Freed-Eisemann “Great-Eighty” Without Cost or Obligation to You Dorian’s 704 10th St. N.W. Main 774 “Just Around the Corner from Palais Royal” OPEN EVENINGS Freed-E Nanette for , is com- Less 1239 G JORDAN’S $Q9Q Our Service Is Some Service Arthur Jordan Piano Co. isemann Tubes St. N.W. Buy Freed-Eisemann Radio == |GOLDENBERG'S RADIO DEPARTMENT Fourth Floor Sold on Our Budget Plan No Interest or Extras Your It seems hardly worth while to lash one’s self into any frenzy of anticipa- tion over the announcement from the poration that Dorothy Burgess, the strikingly competent feminine lead in “In Old Arizona,” has been placed under a long-term contract, insuring her future appearance in film plays stamped with the Fox label. That has been done before and nothing hap- pened. I have in mind particularly the and case of Marjorie Beebe. perhaps it is not strange at all she has only been on vacation, or some-. not by any means without one of the comedy finds of all the cinema. She was cast in last any of us ever heard of the able eventuation in the case ebullient and unconventional comedienne. . Although I shudder at the the same thing might easily happen to Miss Burgess. Then where will character parts be—or can she play others? It seems strange that the screen debut of so prominent an artiste should have been so delayed, but 1 am led to believe that Fannie Brice’s ap- pearance in the Warner Brothers’ talk- ing picture, “My Man,” scheduled for welfare committee’ of the District league. Mrs, Otto Beyer will preside. The Art and Archaelogy League of Washington will entertain in honor of the fifteenth annual celebration of the I¢ague at Corcoran Hall, ington University, Sa 8:15. o'clock. Dr. Ch of the National Capital Park and Plan-~- ning Commission, will give an gs trated lecture on “Washington in er’s lectures on R the Willard Hotel this Despard Goff, ; uel Graham, Mrs. Henry Winfield Watson, Freyer and Miss 3 Braddock Whitney Imbrie and committee for the lecture. Mr. and Mrs. Cariton van Valken- burg will be the hosts at the Valen- tine day dinner at the Arts Club this evening. The guest of honor will be Mrs tee. uth BEHIND THE SCREENS With NELSON B. BELL a executive offices of the Fox Films Cor- Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Prank B. Prederick Hicks will act as reception | next week at the politan, will be While prevented my J 2B lize. TT : € * 4 harmless S. 7 re * — J co and —* i 9 De 'o wee & « Oe ye oer ay By ee ee ee “= rn — ——— — — — 2* — — — — — — — — — — — OOO Nin. Aa eo ie De lp A a nape > el Ma me me « —— Se es n —_ sip eee oe aM ! ee * =" iD om eer | OF OE OTD PPE 2s eM " a = i j ~ eR TOE “Veta tS ET ER ERR eR IEE EE ROT OI er ae oI we es ed > 7 <g* wee ~ — * sw 0 — ⸗ i oat qn in eae n i elle a il I: NR OS. ANN At Ai! tt OI a NE Bill, PO Me Mh IR Eh I BBE ADP IR DV IA A. ART cli EO RT yo OMI BB wat p A e , J J A 7 "4 * ” - 4 F fh " ; te - F . : * J re * J J le et Th ape? — — Se + oe » wihvd, - © or ae * J a ; 5 2 4 ¥ M : : ; * a + ain 7320 mii: - 4 : 1 ¢ 7 api, . ae | * * — J ——— 3 A

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13 333 THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1039,. = Se eee + — — — —— — — a ee ee ee ee J — eee eee ee ——— — ne : SS . — — — — AMUSEMENTS WASHINGTON’ S| WEAR sTORE [| The Weather — wor t TODAY’S LE | | SUN AND TIDE TAB eS AM. PM. Bur —* ‘eens ‘ Pee AE oe J WEATHER CONDITIONS. FARCE COMEDY ture, Weather Bureau. . m. —— —— — — Se Pe Oe —— Por Maryland—Cicudy, with rain or in extreme west an t east Thursda-- Priday ge on followed by in extreme west ; not nse in temperature; fresh no For ——* clou Thursday and Priday shes ein temperature: fresh "hak slight Sarbanes ‘that’ ‘was off the South Atlantic coast Wednesday morning is advancing north-northeastward with increas- ing intensity, Hatteras, 29.98 inches. while the low-p re area that was over south- ern filinois t morning is moving. slowly northeastward, being central over northern diana; vost Wayne, 30.04 in ther i i i ti tees — were oe - . ~~ ö——''— —— — —— TC TT et Ut. — eee a, ax. 30. ion westward over Ontario, wresware co oes uri, Keo- » 30. a“ —— Feature hours Ueht — be ‘occurred in dp ae ‘upper ‘Misgissippl Valley. Fox Movietone Presents ain . orther hn Rocky . arch Mountain resion. aad alone ~ ‘the M Middle ‘Ate Chic — * M ing On lantic coast. Temperatures have risen over) the northern Plains Sta ee. Stage The outlook is for ino "ot rain on Thurs- ro cent th ae As * Middle Atlantic States, a w : IN THE. SPOTLIGHT . rains ay in o Va ? WITH MANY STARS be ? . Thursday Washi : turda — —⸗ N8 chatiges “wiht Beginning ‘Sa ) y. Sterm w ngs are displayed on the At- sacthen Hee te hee Meet lantic coast fr rom Sandy Hook to Boston. eae VICTOR | McLAGLEN © b , 7 J * ll a a Local Weather Report. Temperature—Midnight, 25: 2 a. m.. 24: 4 m.. 6 a. m., 21; a m., 23;.10 a. th. 28: al? Boon, 31; Roe eT wi m., s oa: 32; D. ~~ a slowest, ‘ai "* Relative: humidity : ay, Pp m.. 42: 8 m.. ' 46. Rainfall * F . to 8 pd. m. Fn Hours f hine. 4. 4 Per cent of possible sun- shine, 44 aRTUAES FROM NORMAL. Aetumula excess of temperature since Janua 1, 1929. 5 degrees. “Denil Ra temperature since February a ne precipitation Ps ee : : ) ‘ ; ey a | n Alterations eS | — kS | Ask About Defelency 0 1 precipliation since February Are * ak oe | — Our Extended Flying Weather Forecast. Included | : ies , Payment Account Fl — forecast for Thursday, Pebr * 3 J Long island, N. Y.—Oy The Most Likable Screen sgt. wi Personality of Today | In | neton and ce * ne — Norfolk. Torin ind —— LASH ie * rs i = =" get Soe iS ars Soe ead “oe ~ ees * ays — | —— All suits from our regular stock! Business —— fee “Washington D.. ©... to Dayton, o— ‘Suits—Unive: rsity Models—Double Breasteds— ee Ry RY | | Find wich’ in one Went ¢ 55 2o0or 3 Button Suits—Two-Trouser Suits. All of: _ g ay ) 7 | — 5* to 7 OR N the finest Hart Schaffner and’Marx tailoring, the sagas) ™ tr : qualities that. have. built Raleigh Haberdasher’s ; Baca, ale"ter vie un" ||] NANCY CARROLL 5,000 feet. Rantoul, Ill, to Uniontown, Pa.—Some- GARY COO! COOPER _Feputation for fine: merchandise! Save up to $24! | esas west ‘near Uni freth west at 5,000 feet. . bed es se ee a ee i i i di ft Gi te oh et te Mi ve=-=ss--seseseweerwe-----”-””””™ AR ee EE RR EE EE EE EE EE —— — — — — — — — —û—— ——— EE EP Ee a. —— — - _ - 7 e + _ 7 ⸗ J 7 - " 2 7 I J ee - i «* = to 1,000 fost, and ee ee ee ee ee ee = a om ——— — — J Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and procistt..tien for 24 hours ended Wednesday, 8 p. wy? 3 LOEW’S vragen, ott og Sm" COLUMBIA raverdaas er Esser iG 2G call) WILLIAM HAINES: 1310 F Street St Be ee Be Ge le les a ' : } I ’ ' ' | . ww ev ve a + ‘Me 4 D: 0 ADDED ACTIONS — — — ACROSS THE ATLANTIC — — — — — — — - E — = a oe eee. ;| STUDEBAKER HOTEL HOUSTON rt —— — ——— 90 Reomse With Bath, $2.50 * Us to Let You Drive Ii |} eves. + MONTRLY RATES. nsas Clty, Mo... 28 F — — Potomac 1631 — — on BIRTHS REPORTED. Epuisvite, Ky 4 34 a PRESIDENT. a 4. DINNER. Russell T. and Ruby E. Woodfield; boy. ace ae waa pe pe , $ | 00 i, Pia. . *-* 7 . * F P ‘ —* * = gg H. ae mea boy. v⸗ Ala 58 * NOW P LAYING J a Wiliam H. and ria A haheh bor, New | + 36 : Every Mother —— Danghter a als Also A La Carte as PF. and G Cornelius and Caroline P. Morris, girl. in G. and Jeanette E. agg gir}. B. — | png - Sim » ski. didi , a Ban are? ‘Warner, irl. or =e re 36 6 : ' — — ———— — * ee ee 2S Dimi Mathew V and Ethel Merryman, bo —* ee * | * Russell S and Florence G G. a. lor, sei 1* F Waverly M. and Stella M. well, gir x 4 nip ae a Brally Marrieon, it ws . . M. Dys6n, poy. d J Al . Ng » sirl. ] Fairley, boy. I boy. one Sey, * Sevann — she 56 s- 646. * * —but these girls. must be told” au ata Genter + | Bee Be: 8 — ~~ es Toledo, 26 LICENSED TO MARRY. Vicksburg, Miss.... 54 + .amee-dean of women says in'-discussing o Dee's fant, Musee Pane,5, Mr | MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS — 6130 this phase of modern feminine hygiene — ——— Cole eman. 29, and Lizzie Buchanan, New York, Feb. 13. PO Li Ss — Saterday ~aylvester E,_ 2 ulla Rg 3 a deed ARRIVED WEDNESDAY. / 8 . rek, 27, an arlan (elds, 33. ‘The Rev. Joseph R. Bizoo. parts, rams Mae. ne =| GEORGE WHITE -. Marriage issued in Arlington SAIL THURSDAY. PRESENTS: County yesterday ' Schenectady. for Helsingfors. Geor 21, of Clarendon, Calsaric, for Mediterranean cruise. * Rynex, 18, of Cherry- ~y int 6 yg London. IM THE SHAS «ING. 4 Vv . Th . S ° ] ° ] . le, Va e Rev. George H. Fielding Byron. — oe PUBIECAL COPMEOY 4/7 DEATHS REPORTED. i ag gt MANHATTAN MARY Henry H. Pearson, 83 yrs.. Walter Reed SAIL FRIDAY. CAS: OF 100—75 GEORGEOUS — Ho a. >. tvene, t0 4 Sacandaga, for Antwerp. Nights, $1 to $3.85. Sat. Mat., $1 te $2 —e Sees * = ames ons, 79 yrs., — Marth tha E. Edmonston, 72 yrs.. 2107 36th eee —— na. NEXT ;UNDAY—SEATS TODAY different city, you'll st. Bankdale, for Melilla. ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN’S ‘find it wise to util- William F. Wilson. 70 yrs.. 5018 7th st. nw. 2. : Amelia Ruppert, 67 yrs. 1261 Irving st REPORTED BY RADIO. vd tne our service. nw. ‘| Ryndam, from Rotterdam: due at Fifth - Our experience and John H. Brichenstein, 66 yrs.. Garfield street, Hoboken, Friday. ” Hospl. Berlin, from Bremen; due at pier 42, North facilities insure you faction Christian Beilstein, 66 yrs., 534 23d st. nw. | River. Saturday. M re’ pighest — ao t Lowest - Irene D. : ‘ * Ascania, from Southampton; due at . a I ay *5 m. 65 yrs. George Wash- | , pier GEORGEOUS BEYOND COMPARE Sam ent Cost. — — ——— 1. | _ Lancastria, from Liverpool; due at pier || Nishts—S0e to $3. Thursday Mat., 50e to 900 ve B. Wooster, 30 oe. r 3558 Pa ~~ ee 2* oe: tee oth 4 $2. -Sat. Mat., 50¢ to $2.50 Phone Main 6 4 ' » Bt. uleania, ; due a e 0 —— 2 =o rah B. Dawson, 58 yrs., St. Elizabeths —— Mens. — pier 84 fer Estimates. James. H. Mills, 54 yrs., Sibley Hospl. from Glassow; due at pier George Atkinson, 50 . 214 John y. TONIGHT Marshall i pl. nw 3 Drottningholm, from —— due at ATIONAL | 8:20 er ts er Roy T urston, 44 yrs., Gallinger Hosp. a J— bay gy 8 og ioe. one td MAT. SAT. 50c to $2.50 ee eee SS oes. 3 ene : Monday. os: CHARLES DILLINGHAM Presents & Storage Co. John Gracern, 34 yrs., Walter Reed Hosp). ic, from Southampton, due at pier ag — “THE HIGH , Frances E. Yeager, 28 yrs., 2005 Douglas x ‘Repu bile, from Bremen, due at pier 4, 920-922 E Street N.W. en, MOVING—PA G—SHIPPING james Bc Reve, ir, 8 7755638 O at. ne. | 5, Renin, from Liverpool, due at pier 60, ROAD’’ Z st. se. — = 1 »* — = a> North River, President Wilson, from — cruise, due h E. 649 dm 4 at pier 9, Jersey City, Tuesday A New Comedy By t M. C. White, 64 yrs., 126 Bates = — — = gz. on. *. r Mary, **— 59 yrs., 331 F st. sw. SEATS NOW. Arthu Clay 98" 4, ures Examined |} xarionat ZHATER PlavERs one Richard Banks, 52 yrs., 2416 Georgia McCormick Medical ELIS Pt wae | on cine sae | cane THING, | WY ALENT t. ; — _ Hetil Lewis, ,47 yrs., 1204 Pairmont st. Eyesight Specialist CALLI -D ret * ENTINE — T. Hall, 40 yrs., 1701 Oregon 409-410 McLachlen Bidg. Perey Hammend, N. | Jessie R. W 4 1. 10th and G Sts, N.W. DINNER DAN ) Use Super-size Kotex Joueph ir Cooper, Se sins 1018 Wisconnis | \ . and CE Formerly 90c~ Now 6$e : “Alice Childs, , 18 yrs.. — Tuberculosis Hosp. ‘ : — || McGILL KEEFER ym me en te — noe ie Ri | and Blanche Carham, 4 | mection with sanitary pads is solved. ; J MEZZO-CONTRALTO, IN RECITAL —* Episcopal Trip FRANK LA FORGE i velo ss - . . — e ensioners Now 8,531 Pianist and Accompanist, of N. ¥~ and | eee at ee Barvione, of N.Y. ! 14th and New York Ave, -_ o, Feb. 13 (A.P.).— Twenty ; tes milion dollars, interest fot which MPRIDAY. FER. Aah LUNCH, 55¢ DINNER, $1 te JP el somrengwesn, retired Seats on sale Mrs. Wilson-tireenc’s — —2* dows and orphans of min- Concert Bureau, Droop’s. 1300 G st. aa SPECIAL ENT. - — pow. is held by the Methodist Sunday, February 17 DIRECT FROM today at the vr ——— of the Special Throw Train church board of pensions and relief. ne tna tia Bt pn oe Beta SHUBERT a Tonite Séc to $1.58 year , in pensions, most of it coming from Arrive Newar (Market st.. a rape —* te $1 ‘Itis easily “Konentsth only sanitary pad that deodori collections in the congregations, the o oo w York ens Bi +e SEee Seen 7 n * — —— — —— on the pension Betarning. eave New Yo pa. oom QUEEN i HIGH Hudson helete . — ber Ugo aay Se Sh. ree JR. Educatio Bureso 2 p Railr q tl i * rae p dey | * —— Post . Vv : Entire Savery Co. . meat — nha tare in: | * CRBsyivania 0a “NO, NO, NANETTE

Page 13

4 THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, ‘FEBRUARY 14, 1929. . — — — — = — — —— iE eee — — — — — — SO —— — — — — — — EES Bae . - R Pies ogi . * ⸗ * a - : S tm Ee & % — "i = é 2 —— ay J —— 7 2" fate — * 8 oe : — Governments. Calling on One Another for Help to Fig Ravages of Weather. GULF STREAM IS BLAMED X ” - London, Feb. 13 (A.P.).—Europe, Af . oe. erie Sted ate a5 oy . " — —— — — “aw ’ / rresiStihle yA WA Ws SS } — FANNIE BRICE See and Hear 66 this charming -actand-Talk . UP Comedienne in ‘ ) ike I vin gp eopl e which ue lost soversicays| 8 her varying moods “My Man” is 2 100% Vitaphone "YOUR INCOME TAX | ae ne Sele fe ‘a ae mS & — LIVE with votes and ———— —— — Again Vitaphone makes history —brings to you America’s You mouse have dhe Sali”-taas premier comedienne—Fannie Brice in “My Man.” that run the entire scale of ~ human emotion—that strike re- ee aes —that you can see ‘and hea: ei diaski tee See and hear this famous star sing the songs that have Vitaphone ONLY in Warner Bre J thrilled audiences the world over. You will be captivated Pictures | y Man” is a tense, elemental drama, full of the tragedy and with her inimitable humor. Moved by her tender pathos. = | - ~ —— aoa Bene Lifted to soul-stirring emotional climaxes, as she triumphs audience. See and hear “My Man.” over lost love and gains the love of millions! The world today acknowledges the leadership of Warner Brothers Vitaphone Talking Pictures. Vitaphone success has swept this country. It has aroused unprecedented demonstrations of approval in the capitals of Europe. It has enkindled .a degree of public enthusiasm never even approached in any other form of entertainment! TER — — — — — Decide now you will see and hear Fannie Brice in “My Man.” . Vy —* —— ⸗ ae * — 20% —— ee : i —4 7 wee ET EOS IVETE — a EE aD aad MATT a — 2 atime _ * *. + wt poke : ; — — “pe , — SP — — — J ors é ⁊* ay. J ou oee® =

Page 14

oa — ks Py cs - nat . ae a. * * Py. * — * New Radio ‘Commission J ansky and Batcheller, Named by Coolidge, Are Well-Known Engineers, Whom Board Heretofore Has Felt Need Of. | No longer will the federal Radio Comutiission be subjected to the criti- cism that it does not include among its members strictly technica) radio men if C. M, Jansky, professor of radio at the University of Minnesota, and Arthur Br.tcheller, Federal radio supervisor in New York City, the two new nomineee to the commission are confirmed. Prof. Janaky and Mr. 3a afte among the best known radio gers of the rape AB = : is to be "ep three. tatcheller, Who is 42 years «1d. a of the radio supervisors ‘tigvated. to » commissionership, one been the late Col. Jilion . iéra] radio supervisor m Francisco. He is a rather seri- imtividual with definite opinions according to one of the officials the commission, “knows his district ~ better than any living man,” Batchel- ie. tells them the facts as they are and they like it. —~ Mr. Batcheller waa born at Wellesley. He was instructor for four years in radio and electricity at the Boston School of Telegraphy. Ar. Batcheller Was assigiant to ectrical engineer installation and maint+n- | electric signal system . Revére Beach and Lynn From 1915 to 6: radio inspector in New England district. In paras toes oo ckard resigned mind evidently some roadéasters who ~~ him ray I ants He cao * % J se ; oF . , ; ’ 4 t Py * _ a — - ~—- eee — By DR. W. To: the limit of space questions per- noeis or prescribe for individual disease. — ee MEMORIAL TO A SCIENTIST. newspapers carried a story of ‘the death of Dr. Goldberger, of _the United States Public Health Service, with the statement that. in some ways his namé should be pre- served —— Wun this I am eure we are in accord. My purpose i t% suggest the form that me- 4a should take and also to propose ne — — should undertake to spent. the last twenty ; and % * THURSDAY, FEBRUARY if. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Btandaréd Time.) NAA—Artington. (43845 Meters, 699 Kliloecycies.) 10:08 a. m., 3:45 ana 10:05 p. m.— Weather reports. WOL—American Broadcasting Co. (228 Meters, 1.310 Kileéyeles.) ‘ — pmo Clock. . m@.—Household Chat. Peggy Clarke. nik An rh i , m—“Helpful Hints'to Parents,.”’ by larke .~Protcram, m.—Nusgsets of Kpowledse. m. nner — m—Fidrence Jane Adams, imper- r. do m.—Cariton dinner concert. m.—Amos 'b" Andy. m.—Osriton dinner concert, con- eoo-! sése PP ep z 3 KO 3-3 ooa-~ 3 os ©Beeene ~ fo hOOr SSEHHK SE SSS Suvve =‘ m.—Home hour dance music. m.-midnight—Timekeeper. WRC—Nationa!l Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters. 950 Kilecycies.) m.—Tower health exercises. m the 6:15. . m.—Federation morning devotions. .—Cheerio. .—Parnassus Trio. . — WU. 8S. Marine Band, Capt. Tay- 8. serene hour. sete. sa08 28 PrEvrrr ESe PPPepe * * Blue .—Parriassus 10. ‘dio Household Institute. program. uis Rothschild, di- Bureau. KEEEKSS eonoae SSeSSSsSSE SP PrrePee )—FParm on —Organ recital by Milton Davis la Kaplowitz, : — of Agriouleuss. rtment o cu e. : Lotus Orchestra. studio — ‘ Salle 29— meee and .—F¢ith Friedman, pianist. — lia Timer, soprano. 8S Army Band. Oapt. Will- i: Be Be | — nur v 3 B g a ta ogram. Quartet. ywriting,” by qennors 48 Base yyys se So Bit : 4 Sous * on-picture guide. jorf{-Astoria Orchestra. oe : over Orchestra. ng Op. . oe $s ae forecast. . m.—Aster Orchestra. idnight—Slumber music. WMAL—Washington Radio Forum. (475 Meters, 630 Kilocycies.) &. m.—Ida mailer Allen, National Ra- o i kers’ Club. on Review. ‘yan and his orchestra. ricuitura] program. ence — of the Week: sion.” YP PyrPyyUyEYD —— ν— 23838s888382555223 3 beeen | me. Your Vision,”. by Dr. ver. —— — E. Anderdon,. tenor. — renaueureatilion program: U. d. Spéaker, Lieut. Gol. U. S. airman, presidential inaugu- a J Pp. m. a hour. 10:00 Pp. m.+-American Philharmonic Or- 11:00 p — — —— Ae wiu * Cc ams’ WI§V—~independent Publishing Co. (205 Meters, 14650 Eilecycies.) oe , WTAM, i, WEB WBAL WHAM. BDA. ; ogreph Program: apoes Mu- AC, WEAN, JAS, WA warn? WHE. : »- WWWNC. WBRC —— Gee Wael! Eas eh Oa KYW, WHAS, WSB. A Te TO KEEP WELL. WTAG, WFI. Cc, WGY. WGR, WCAE, WWJ, WSBT. A. EVAN of eating yeast. It cam be grown by any housewife and in any household... In olden days every housewife grew her Own yeast. One part of the tesk now ls that housewives renew the old custom of growing yeast. Another part is that research labora- tories develop yeasts with new flavors: flavors that appeal more to the senses of taste and smell than do those now Another part is that dietitians de- velop new recipes for dishes to be made with yeast. . To bulld such a memorial custom is a task in which the United States Pub- lic Health Service could lead. They would be ably seconded b~ Dr. Gold- berger’s friends in the State health de- partments. To perpetuate Dr. Gold- berger by wiping out a disease and es- tablishing a good food habit would be worth while. GIN AND DIABETES. L. M. FP. writes: 1. I have been told that gin is good for diabetes. If so, how often should one drink it? 2. Are grapefruit, baked apple and fresh fruite and vegetables harmful? REPLY. 1. It is not. At one time alcoholic beverages were recommended in the treatment of diabetes. They were found useless and harmful and are no longer recommended as a cure for diabetes. At one time opium was also recommended as @ cure for diabetes. Its use for that purpose has also been abandoned. 2. Grapefruit, baked apple, fresh fruits and vegetables if uncooked and unsugared are safe enough for diabetes. Yceur physician should tell you exactly what to eat and what to abstain from. And you should follow directions. You should have a book on diabetes to help guide you. STAGGERS IN DARK. E. S. writes: I am a young man, 22 years old. I can not walk in a room +that ts not lighted very well without losing my balance. When I stand still I begin to rock. Some days I em all Tight and other days worse. I. was not bothered with this until a yea? ago. REPLY. You should be thoroughly examined. Your symptoms suggest locomotor ataxia, though middle ear disease cr 14 eye disease is a possibility. | Additional Women's Features on page 20 ————————————— RADIO PROGRAMS ; ' THE WASHINGTON — — — — — — Orchestra of — — ~*~ DISTANT STATIONS. (By The Associated Press.) ——— = nny Contere im , Al Wave lengths on eit ot Sal) ‘Setera. kilo. cycles on right. 054.8-—-WEAF New York-—660. 1:45—Muaile MG footures. 5:30—Bill an 6:00—Dinner jour. an t. unselor. Dance musie (1% hours). SWI New York-—760, res. 28*** — — — Sevillanos and Caéineili. 30—House Concert. J }——Milady’s Musicians. 30-—Sixteen Singers. 0-—Slumber hour 422.3—-WOR Newark—710. Matinee programs. :00—Soeprano: philosophy, an ra. —Rutee University. 5. lakers. “Stock Company, — ny. :00—News; dance hour. 34 5 — — — Qe “OOS 2a... 18 — — York—860, 0—Aun i0——Phonograph program. 0-—Pacific Coast Orchestra. )0— ce * :00—Variety ur. 272.6--WLWL New Yeork—1,100. c and talk. . of C. hour. 35 Atlantic City—1,100. Tean’ recital: news. * pe] hymns; organ. : alentine ¥y program. : Taffydils. -15—Radio play. ews; dance music. 282.83—WBAL Baltimere—1,v60. :00—Dinner hour —8 renaders; 0 : usi¢ Box: House Concert. :00-~-The Pattersons. 256.3— WCAU Waliedeiphia-1.170. :3 udio Dp ok ebere:, Aedes Di : ers; Anchor program, 8:30—Vocal; Kansas prosram. 9:30—Melody Drama: Troupers. 10:30—Dance; newa: dance, 305.0—KDKA Pittsbursh—-980. elnauguration program. o- OCO8YON AT Peery ar, om os pe Spar | Casinell!. hestra, . . 5—-WGY Schenectady—790. en ** O* Oe fae sh eee . . — 222222 98 wow — — WSB Atlanta—710. _263—WAPI, Birmingham—1,140. 7:1 lo —S orchestra. $3 ¢ Study Olub. - le civic hour. 277.6—WBT Charlotte—1,080, 6:00— eature;: classified program. tudio peeran. tine > rs; House. Concert. 10:00—Old Counselor. 6—WHAS Louisvilie—820. 365. ‘ioe orchestra. : urch choir; Sentinels. rs: House Concert. : lor. : ews:, municipal . ideas. ;00—Dance hour. , weM 270,.1—WRVA Richmond—I,116, rchestra. 7:00—-Amos-Andy; John A. Carter. 7:30—College Glee Club. 8:30—News. hour. , 9:30—House Concert; organist 10:30—Dance: orchestras. ' 293.9—-K YW | Chicago—1,020, 28: i Alien and orchestra. + : ews, WLIB :30—Sentinels; redio feat :30—Musical programs: . -30—Entertainers.~ - :00—Features; popular (2 hours), 475.5—WMAQ Chicaso—670. ;00—-Musical program: Minstre):. :00-——-The Four; musical program. ‘(00—Amos-Andy; orchestra. :00—Dance music (3 hours). 428:3—WLW Cineinaati—7e0. :30—-Diners . AR Cleveland—1,070. : Feature; hotel orchestra. ; Vat gy programs.. ; '00—Song Shop; Sentinels. ; ——— 0 Ausical programs. :30—Dance orchestras. j j Seattle on Air Tonight WMAL at 10 P..M. Will Offer American —Phil- harmonic Guest Concert. Brahm’s “Lullaby” on WRC—Rose Symphony. A far Western symphonic orchestra— the.American Philharmonic, of Seattle, Wash.—will be heard through a net- work of stations associated with the C-lumbia Broadcasting System, includ~ in? WMAL, at 10 o'clock tonight. This. is the first coast-to-coast broadcast over stations of the Columbia System ever to originate on the Pacific Ooast.. Francesco Longo iq conductor of the, American PHilharmonic Orchestra. Ital- lan ae birth, Mr. Longo is well known] his country. He began his career) in t here as assistant to Campanini, then toured with Tetrazzini, finally attain- in| a foremost position in Western mu- sical circles. The orchestra will include in their prog-am such selections ag the overture to “Der Freischutz.” by. Weber, |. the “Bacchanale” from “Samson and Deliah” and Rubinsteln’s “Kamennot Ostrow.” Durin work during a speech by Henry O’Mal- ley United States Commissioner of Pisheries, who has been carrying out President-elect Hoover's policies on. the conservation of salmon.: When Mr. O'Malley's speech is finished the key control will revert to the Pacific Coast: Another pre-inauguration program) Will be présetited through Station WMAL with Liewt. Col. U. 5. Grant 3d, chairman.of the committee as the prin« cipal speaker. The United States Army Band will present a good will program during this hoyr, playing. selections from all the countries visited he np dent-elect and Mrs. Hoover on ir re- cent South American tour. David McWilliams’ Orchestra will close WMAL’s day with an hour of dance music. . A special arrangement of Brahths’ “Lullaby” for Jessica Dragonette and male quartet will be heard during the weekly broadcas’ of the Hoover! regular Gentinela at 8:30 o'clock . through. Station WRC. The Brahms song marks the single classical high light of the program devoted to’ the| current musical successes of Broadway. | Other solds by Miss Dragonette include “Tea for Two,” as a part of the Vincent Youmans’ . 22 included. in the gram, and. Year of G Another. coast- Wagner's ir for the first time a “Symphotie..of Roses,’’ Mr. Rapee’s own atrangement of three famous songs about the’ roses: Nevin’s “Mighty Lak’ a Rose,” Forster's | “Rose in the Bud” and MacDowell's “To a Wild Rose.” : Ward Hall, president of the, National Better Business Bureau, will be the guest speaker during the Halsey Stuart broadcast at 10 o’clock tonight. ‘The musical .features will include “Maybe This Is.iove” from “Three “Let Me-Call You Sweetheart,” “Way to the Heart,” “Grandmother's Minuet,” and Ereisief’s “Liebesfreud.” + The -Slumber Hour program: follows: “Hun Dance’ No. 2,” overture, “Titus,” Mozart; Pastel Minuet, Paradis; “Sommerlust,” Schu- mann, thfee violins; piano solo, Samuel Jospe; “Cossack Revels.”’. “Hochzeitsk- lange,” Stfayiss; “Canzonette and -Baga- telle,’ Helmenthal;...“Andante. -Re- ligioso,” Thome, and “To.a Water Lily,” MacDowell...“ The National Society Children of the ‘: American Revolution will’ present a half-hour thfough Station WJSV at 8:30 o'clock tonight. The Siegel Con- cert. Trio. amd the Honoltilans are on/ the program’ later ‘in the evening. “Amos ‘n’ Andy,” .a dinner. concert, and two hours of dinner music are the high lights.of WOL's. program during |. the evening. So be -millions of valentines given and revetved in Canada and the United States. In England an exchange of the little token of love and affection is also going on. . Why should the 14th of February be chosen as the date for Valentine's day? ©, f Cupid arrows are famed in song and story. The reason is. not certain but it may be due to an old English legend that birds choose their mates for the spring- time on this date. The day bears the same name as sev- eral men in the Calendar of Seints but there is no proof. that any of. those saints was born on February 14. A legend of the first St. Valentine says that he wag put in prison by the Em-. “WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER states, and cured her of Uncle Ray’s Corner 3 : ' ‘ Valentine’s Day. N this Valentine's Oay there will, peror Claudia, While in prison he met the daughter of the keeper, the. legend lindness. The story does not say, however, that there was love between the saint and the keeper’s daughter. Yet we have this mid-February festi- val, and it is dear to the hearts of children as well as to many grown-ups It is a time tn advance of the coming of spring, and human beings seem to feel more romantic in springtime than in any other’part of the year, On many Line ag og you will see a picture of Cupid. He was. worshipped as a god by ancient Greeks and Ro- mans. They said that he was the god of love. When -those ancient people tried to make images of their god of love; they showed him as a small boy with. arrows and a bow. Sometimes he carried darts instead of arrows: and we have the. phrase “Cupid's darts” today. Cupid was supposed to shoot his ar- rows and darts at birds and other ani- malig. as well as at human beings. When 4 creature was struck, he fell in love. People who fall in love today would like to have Cupid also send an arrow to the object of their love; but that sometimes fails to happen. When it does happen both persons seem to over- look the pain of the arrow wounds. Vmele | (Copyright, 1929.) POST: THURSDAY, iin the hour the key station will | be switched from the Pacific to the At-|" lantic seaboard, WABC keying the net- } . Brahma; | , | | ae ‘An elegant evening coat with a beavtiful collar and cuff} arrangement, which: consists of heavy silver. lame undersleeves caught back in a euff effect into the design of roses, reds and silver also an under : same lame, caught into an éxaggerated collar, which flares around the head. (A Dah-ray Design.): | - | | | New York, Feb. 13. NKIRT treatments for evening wear have taken on an — va- a ttety of late,‘both as régards color and .materials. Probably the uneven hemline’ has been 4 ¢timulant to this tendency, for .one .can do so many things with it that could never be done with the straight, simple’ skirt. Volants or flying panels, for exam- le, appeared first. on afternoon wear ut have now become important in the evening mode. Usually of 4 different Material from the. skirt’ proper, they Cheers,” | provide a charming note of famric con- + trast. Volants of plain. chiffon give just the right teuch of grace and light- ness to an otherwise sober skirt of ‘em- broidered’ fabric. | A TS — — — the MODE ert me Be oe go all the in the. blues, piece of money, which and beataen into a fat flat disk slightly askew. . And we HUlustrated it f thats’. all sage yng —* collar am cuffs’ peeping out in euch a way that they curve into the embroidery on. black——néed one say more? ' | Madame Dares’ articles appet clusively in. Washington in The} Look -in- the,.,Sunday issue; for het weeekly Pasbion’ Hints! : — Au Reveir! J — — — — — — — — — —— — —z— = WORK ON BRIDGE | I once saw this remarkable Auction Bridge hand bid and played as follows: South (Dealer) started. with a pre- emptivée bid of ‘three Spades’ which West, after some hesitation, over- called with four Hearts. North and East passed, and South bid four Spades. West and North passed, and East bid five Hearts, South, palpably worried, risked five Spades. His fhonors. were worth 80, and it looked as if East and West ntiight make five Hearts and no gamé. Evidently the hand was a freak. -. West and North passed once more and now it became BHast’s turn to be perturbed. However, being a bold bid- der, he risked six Hearts. South now figured that East was Spatieless and North about trickless; all he coyld see in his own hand was one probable Club -trick, 60 he did not double and West played the hand at six Hearts. North opened with a Spade which East ruffed. A trump put West in the lead for a Diamond finesse. It won: an- other trump; the Ace of Diamonds: and then two of East’s long Diamonds were ruffed by West. Each time East was put in with a Spede which he ruffed, so that when hia thirteenth Diamond became good, he Was able to cash it: and on it West discarded his losing Club, taking the thirteen tricks for a Grand Slam. ) The hand was boldly bid by both West end East, and well played by West, nevertheless South, thought it was hard luck to have a Grand Slam scored against him when he held seven Spades with the four top honors and ‘she was.superintendent of the: W.-C..T, three side tricks... To me it seemed like soft: bidding rather than hard luck. © With ten practically sure tricks, South attempted to preempt. by bid- collar of the} | ding three Spades; had he goné the) limit with an initial four-bid, he would have secured the contract at that bid and made game instead of Raving a Grand Slam scored. against him. Moral—When preempting cast tiniid- ity to. the winds. (Copyright, 1929.) Rel TODAY'S WOME Februry 14. ° HE right to: vote was ‘won for American ‘women in-a large meas~ by :the courage, initiative. and fesourcefulness Of Anna Howard Shaw, reformer, preacher. and physician, born this day, 1847, Miss Shaw was born in England, but her family moved to America when she was a child, She was ordained by the Methodist Church: While she preached she studied ‘medicine and received het diploma ih 1885... From 1866.:to 1904 U. Inv 1904 she: was elected president. of the Natiorfal American Women’s Suffrage Association, ' During her Jifetime ‘she : received world-wide honors. he was the first’ ordained woman to speak at a number of European universities. She spoke in every State in the Union and before most of the legisiatures. For her work during-the: World’ War she recéived the distinguished “service cross. She died in 1919, shortly..after the suffrage amendment was adopted. Juliet ‘Corson, *who opened the first - domestic science school in this country was born this day, 1842. ‘Thousands of women were taught sewing, cooking, . stenography -and ‘bookkeeping at the school. The rich paid well; the poor not at all. ‘During the railroad strikes of 1877 she wrote the famous pamphlet, “Fifteen-Cent Dinners for. Working-| men’s Families/’ which was sold all over the world. Other noted women born this day in- clude Florence Roberts, stage arid screen star, 1871, and Baroness Von. Hutten, author, 1876, : — ñ — To Whom It May. Concern —— —7 — ROY LEIGHTON TOLD ME MISS FERRIT 15 A DETECTIVE WORKING FoR his FATHER! IS THAT TRUE, MR. BIBBS ? LAND i— SO, DIP ‘YOU KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT IT ARE IN THIS CONSPIRACY AGAINST ME, “TOO ¢7% TO WHOM IT MAc’ CONCERN :- I RECEIVED ORDERS TD ALLOW MISS FERRIT IN THIS OFFICE; SALARY TO BE PAID BY J.C. LEIGHTON, | t WOULD HAVE WARNED You LONG AGO, BUT J.C. LEIGHTON “IHREATENED TO SToP CREDIT ON MY CALL MY LOANS > Now THAT YOU KNOW THE TRUTH, HE MAY THINK IT WAS T WHO WARNED YOU AND STILL RUIN ME! TFIvou CARE AT ALL For YOUR POOR OLD BOSS, PRETEND You TTI| KNOW NOTHING ANDO 8 AND BARKRUPT ME Y WA KID HER ALONG! SIGNED * In Pee 2 ee Fee B ~~ > — — I — > a” —— — § * — = we 7 * * * vs F — * SR Te iA Se TE AES RES ae gee? pee Sk PPE elt Oe ¢ ae Aig Age a ye A tee z Z ⸗ — ao - rf 2 Wibrad i = . ~~. — oF , ‘ J 2 re tot soe aa ‘ lt ee do. they. spin.” Your tion is} amiable, and you ares — paal- victions and even change life-long | If a woman, you will want to} There is a decided streak of religion in your make-up, and you accept the’ “Ww —* — —* AD fae ee De 7 eal J Ke : Phd —— Nn OE ee “OS GM ORAL? hie * —— ae, QRer * > ees — * —— J * o a » ae — ~ a +s 3 > ~ =r ae ee CpOk* 5ey er) eee ——— * Mot 2 1 he a” fe z * > se > Sad — ee ie ee ,

Page 15

THE WASHINGTON sieht $ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1929; — — — — — — — —— — — — — — — — — — — — —— — — — — —— — — — — — — — —— — — ——— —— — — — os : ; * ors Re Sp RPS ee — 28 * {WIA Yi). | . —— — J * a ae : 3, : _ : * ee — saTian) Che — 4 * 2 > a * rT J r » A — ee ne es ee = eee — — — — WEDNESDAY, » PES. 13, 1929. Tow haat) Chs..!. . me Stor. (5) — Bele Hien tes 24 =n og Sark German Licyd. aodaheud = Pow. & Pap. (4 *e«-e 4 Aig 47% '— 47% Elk — 6 6 % 6 Northern pocese - yo 2223833 2238 — sFF 1.60) pa ddd — — 3332 gees ~-o HM ag -] @o ~ if. es 2* #FF **eeeee® sre eee “eee 8 ee 232a2 *7 FF [+Tli+tl++4T 1 i+] arr FFF B. rich (B. P.) pf. ivear Tire & Rub. Goodyear Tire ist ps: — — —- — 238836228 + 7* rs a fire He ae fear — eae ee ee ~ , ijt te he et et ee at, ft ey ee ee, tl BS u.¥sZse = FRE eam Weeden FES FEF ENeersSe te ussse & F 288 —9 as Getham 8. H: pf. ex-war (7) Gould Coupler A a Paige ctfs. ...... Granby Con. Mining (4 Grand Stores (1 nd Union e " action in Lon- oney continued anassec FFF ~ 258 ist ‘ Ref. (3%) teede — — SF FF FF ~ Bo¥-¢s . See s88..eesssa S850 -¥ * Bynes: ‘i a oe s astas a al nad oh BE new it Pi, © as... rw. by lightening its —— vday News Favorable. _ Trade and business news was favor- Tron Age said production is sus- 2, following January records in ‘pig iron and steel output, eo “of roiled steel are nh. Iron Trade Review said the ‘Steel-making rate indicates — — — — est daily ingot history. An Ree —— the close of the market, di- . Mid. 3 ee of Ro and Snowdrift —————— — pf. (7) - declared a pér cent stock dividend. _ Coppers were- outstanding in group] Armour of bt rhea stror j about ten issues reaching new Arineat of 3h. So's 3 e Lf++l tb h+ 38 cS a a —— fae pest nes nee en et ie eet eth ere eeeeere Seat? eit a error 88 TT) uss > ~ ~ ~ a 3 Sy FPR FSF SSKFE FF ‘ Corp. eee eee Ge « - Carp., "pte (3%) 6 eeesess **eeeeeenvee Cone eee F FRR FE SKF SE RE ot PRR 2 “F =2 a 4 x * * ca: —E * hey Phe See ae Se we - Corp. pi. 21 (4). 344 —— MIS Virs. * YC. Chem, | FF 83s ++ exussas Hack Water an k Wat. pr. A Dept. om $$ 3% . R. ist pf. (7) **e@eeee Rand Rand ist pf. (7) ....; Rev pore Car (1.70b) a reo * 22333233833252838 8388 ⁊ 332232288288 38533388 ESTE FER FF SBeatSaSsesees - CFF — = Bessasteus . —- 8 tw eK SES SSSE 82s * FE ~ ++++] 4] | Ti+ tin Bu Sewe B (5) — wan ° (1.92) “ae ; — — aie - ~ 2 F FESS _ FE FL — se Px Hupp ‘Motor Car ~ higt t they encountered nst 34 . staat ob. (5b)... “| 31%! 31% 6) 95 —— ings were. @ absorbed on set-. via—Demand, 1.76 | September, 11.32. | a yers . ( —J er Myers pf. (7) — | 93%! 96 * After selling off from 20.04 to 19.95 tor re Bi ee ey a March and from 19.60 t6 19.53 for thé new F — a Liquid Carbonic. (4icb) ...22.) : | S54 | Sain and showed coneidersbie ‘Armanesp In — unds Available | Loew's --(3b) : | ™% 9/108%) 1 li vi | 45 | ee 10034 nox, 5! 38 1110434 |104%' 104% 9 74%! 73%| 74 1/92 | 92 i | i i ⸗ “iE oe ESSSessatatiiss IT i+lerl+311+ the early afternoon. March to } —— 20.08 and the new October contract 19%5,; “" For the Purchase of making net advances of about 8 to 11 points — — — woney market. |! Second Deed of New crop ths were bought — high, 7 dime ow. 6; w. ruling rate, 7 ae T N & | ioUlieete January showed a decrease of 23.4 xe | fateral, ones big. ; days, Tent — * onthe. cis rust otes ey Louis. Gas & Elec. . AR) -r00. 43%! 44 al 44 compared with last year and that prime — wines — —*8* Ludium ctfs. (2) hag 72%| 12% | one January showed a decrease of 26.6 per | Ceptances, 30 days, 5% to dave, 5% qs: Secured on. Improved Ludlum, pf. -| _ 8/100%/100 1100 100 | 5% G5 %; : 7 — 5 5 “he yanessssssare i i FFF PEECELEST ESS 90 days, 5 : um, ome advance above the 20-cent level for — — — months, MacAndrews & Fob. (2.60).....| 61 43. | 42141 42% tae. enennd ehagbomed bt wh gel ys Seige: Mexican dollars. 42%. Loca in the Trucks ( 1 nd clos- seveees| 72'110%/108 1108 . ° : : Macy (R. H.) Co. (2).......+..) 7/170 {167 |167 37 the Fire, Li District of Colum Madison Sa. Garden (2).......| 10! 21% | 21 | been “Stalined’ Clea. a little Southern , —— — Compensation. 222 * * 18) 55% 54% 35% >) 139) selling. 8 ° seeees llinson & Co xperts of cotton yarns for Janu- :| 65] 9034) 98 4 98 9616 | Ment las. | a3) a3 4) , British exports pf cotton, been 17,000.000 |1 RALPH W. LEE 8 COMPANY. ernation (3) ..seeeeeeess 105 ¥e'101 %|101 % ‘ ttan Elec, Sup eee} Ll | pounds. against 15,000.000 } ast year and *8 | csescgess| 5| 61 : 60 . etd. raver | 3 ports of cloths for January were 379,00 INSURANCE . —— 2 ‘| Ma od, gid. (5).. | yards, against 337.000.000 last y LU inance oe eeeedeses ; ; pool cables ceyeesee, ee * RALPH W. LEE. LEWIS A. PAYNE. |} eeeereeeere 10' 65 | 63 Ve’ 63 y Maracaibo oi E . ; market there y Co 1 L 8 7 : Le ; 1 32 Market St. Ry. , : . ; 1 tinentel buying and covering. limited ve. » 3 N.. Ww. National 2048 C tio : si 136) ona | L528 orporation —5* for cotton was Marmon Motor (4) $ Martin Parrs et — J © domestic | WE WILL 800 rash ere) ee ta |g fe|| WE WILL SELL ||L . — & # - . eli +e) b+eee] + ; ere ;

Page 16

THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, bat 14, _1929. — — — — — — —— — — — — —— LO — — — — — — — — — BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE] | Cai Review || — = | ; k Exchanse by J. & W. Seligman & Co. — — A New York, Feb. 13 (AP.).—Curlous aes achat w cross Co. It 05 E — — — — — me currents of prions ran through | $01. GS SS (Detroit River Tunnel 444s, 1961 ..-+..+} 98%) 98%! 96%! 98% | today’s curb market, reflecting uneas! ooo Se eles 101341201 areas — — 3%s ee + @aee @eeeee~ . o. . . | - ; ; , ° — —— eee eee joo," 190} 100 22 — J—— — tne ctecadte ae) : — o eae ee es. ist 4% Pere SES ss S04 99. 99. ‘ 4 99. , “ omy . ul 99 a3 Tr 77™% tomotive and BGG ckicenctose ~ = — ] o . 4 ⸗ J - > F Lal 7 —— debenture 8s and convertible 68/ ~ gigaiaa: * OiTtalian-Credit 7s, B, 194 77 each yielded a point, touching new * Det. at, 7 243 1 ng. directors 2.708 ot low ground. The cement issues were 5 Canada ; . 5 —— 1 3\Kans. City S. 1st ¢. 3s, 1950 73 | 73 rt —T atrong, International, Cement 5s ad- ‘Canad f. Os. 1952 -... * 2\Kans. C. S. ref. & imp. 5s, 1950 t 18. 2160 68 vancing 1% and Penn Dixie 6s a point. of. 6s > J Kans C. Term. ; >. * ve * sehen 2 _ Alleghany Corporation 5s were firm at ot. .64, 1961 * = Keith Corp. , 104, but American International 5%5 Chile, Rep 2y & Co Tks, 1035........ — ‘go Closed fractionally lower. "Chile. Rep. 2%' 92%! 92%) 92% L Ae, Utilities closed generally lower, tgs ombia, Rep ' = 3 02% !102 Litactede Gas 5'28, 1953 vee the chain ; Dallas, 4.158, ‘ih Re kb today. 1 ‘County Electric — 3 eee 1% J /4 Rep. 89 liLiggett & , 2* 20 120 * P . * ou TATIONS. points to a new tilities. r a " oovesens . . — , @& Light 5%s a 8 points wa | | a aes +} $5 %) 885 * 2* QUO North American Edison were soft.) 962 * ts of strength igh International Telephone convertible 5 Dan K, King. of, 100 %1200%41 ; 6)\Loe Inc. : Fs . 99 % ag met vigation, Libby Owens Sheet Glass, 100 ‘+ 4%s, however, Closed fractionally sh 1946 — 3 100 441 ~ higher at 115% — touching 117 in Zonite, Westvaco, Sparks ks Withington, * _ : ~ ⁊ 8 i 1 — —“ —— n. Ry. ist 4s. 1980 | 66 rigsby Grunow, end Buda’ Man aOr 1 } ’ | %| 66% 66%} 66% 1G Ga uf + the early 3/Dutch E. India 6s. 1962 3 1031103 : a. 92 ee aetaies Abehi Pane, WOGR. cee e eee! 1103 4/1 92 | 92. | “uring. : i — RP LEE i 4 ge aes , | , joe Associated Gas — bond nate BiMembute State of, 68; 1906. ........| Ob O4Yb!. S4%h) BOK — — Bs. 1043 * ‘eat [ig2 “103 OT | 81% | Ee ——“ amy L } ket th 20\Italy, King. of, 7s, 1951........ veces] SO%I ; : | 98%; 49.75. - » strong in oe curb, ——— jg 3 is, ‘| 96%! OTM) 96%! 96% Mortgage Bank of Chile 6%s, 1961. 4 Steady: ‘sot —. future, 6.80; Bast | (1000 bushels) (50 bales) ii) oan ep nowe a ap | Mortgage Bank of Colombia 618, 1947.) 88 | 88 >, Blosed 9% points higher 3i\Japanes 6ias, 1964......-.... coveeess/102 [201 [102 [101 Mortgage Bank of Colombie 7s, 1046... .| 90 8 Hi «>. United States Government obliga-| i3/Lyons, City of, 6s, 1934 ++ HROOWi2O0%G 1400 4612003 . 3/Mortgage Bond of N. Y. 5s. ie 97 97 ZINC— Firm: East St. Louis, spot and fu STOCKS Applications Invited at ‘were iregulsr. 1Nassau Elec. 4s, 1981 624} 6244! Feb. panderd copper. 2/Medeliin 6 —B 5335 tuture tic, tes. — 86 . ) * “Tse: BONDS | “LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE. ity of, Gigs, 1952... *. iol gt Be aes Beit | SAL: Radiator ‘Stein Ss, 1952. .27.|08 [108 | ure, £225 7s, Sd. : | 51 Beles—Rerulsr ea}l, 12515 138 8 at | Sata —— . ot wi las 28 | ta 7 os S. 1956 1952... a 06 5 {100 ture | st os future, Wee or —— carpe — Yo% fee 1958 1 4 38 ) 93% ’ ; 2 : UGE" SoGo at Hod, Borat h. 4 "fy Sia, 2085. . 4 Kparetanoeoo® 93° | 93 | 9 88 | BTVei BI% * 87 || 67. | 87 Mora Ry. of France 643, 1950 . 88 , 88 age og a a ar 6s, ” vial . — +t] = = 3 * © vl 38 & 338% FEF ESeesee — Sesseeae FFF RE wees 23822 88 88% 6s, 2047 ... 12 || 92% | 9240] 92¥e| 92 Ts 300F visccce. 93% — — es | 88 sai | A. Stein €9 ee 1963 — 5 8*4 (incerporated under the laws of Illinois) , A Zz 96 96 96 — i 4. oe J “Paris Garters” and “Hickory Products" . mate 24LOE. siblQr apa e: SS acest! 223 2b ee ee Sl $2,500,000 612% Cumulative Preferred —— —— a Sead had 2\Uruguay, Rep. of, 66, 1 -seeveodes! 98 | 98 | 98 98 LeiVienna, City ‘of.’ 6s, 190B).) i... 2.81 erie! e7l ariel WIM ty “of. * ST! BTU! S71 Postal Tel. & Cable 5s, [Warsaw 7s, 1058 ..........00 — ry ‘iP ubite Service of N. J. ha > 12/Warsaw 7s, 1058 1 8394! S3 Ye) 83° +| 83% a aie he Cink 195 ¥e|105 Ys 108 ¥ 1105 ve 4. quarte 3* b. S. El. & Gis 5s. wlth bwin oited * —8 —X nO BO — Fe AND © .) Sat OS Eyer; HY, “Tur won ae be, 194 G4 94 sciuire by redemption o at bane a pee : — e 98% ; 18|Abraham Strauss 5's. 1943. 114%!113 4iReading 4443, 1997 98 | 98 | 97% — J— TRANSFER AGENT REGISTRAR | Sane eens: 5* 96 or 96 | 96 A a aa .. — * F 4 J Fidelity Trust Company of New York _. The Commercial Nesional Bonk on@ ‘True Comguny of Se te ee —— s Melt 36 ine-Main-Danube 72, 1980... 102 $03, 102 | {102 3 B9 te! alia Elec: 7s, | ITAI TI ‘hoe 02 . Chain 6s, 3 97% 3*8 ine Westphalia Elec. 6s, ++} BO | 90 | 90 | 90 | CAP IZATION ..» {107% 0 oa 93%) 93% —— Samer. "1942 2 ' 91 L Ark. ' 95 95 | 95 95 642% Cumulative Preferred Stock (Par Value $100 Per Share). . es +0 +s 3 Common Stock (Ne Par Values). «+22 en — — cits — —— 2 ror cre Pounders oe o. {204 ¥61206 141104 46 5 » L. Ry. 6s, 1945 get . 7 7 ) vi Mr. Samuel M. Stein, President of the Company, has summarized in part his letter regarding the Company ae Ss 6s, *2*22* 8* a ¥ ‘{Seaboard-All Fla. 6s, 1935. A. \ : follows. Copies of this letter may be had from the undersigned upon request. | 104%) 103 hoa ""11)Shell Union Oll 5s, 1947 : Pata atumetal ety | —— BUSINESS PROFITS AND ASSETS sais 1102%6 102% | Ft pl ge oly *7 cee oe ieee 1 “A. Stein €f Company, manufacturers of Paris Gar- The net profits of A. Stein &f 97%! us Bb) oa. | 4/8chulco Co. 642s, 1946, se eeeese+|100% 3 ters and Suspenders, rubber sundries and other prod- years ended December 31, 1928, after 90 90 6)Sierra & S. F. Pow. 5s, 1049" -++/100 {100 | 00 ucts of elastic webbing, is one of the largest pro- of pisiles: — ee, oe : * * | 2%) B9%e) 82°, ; ducers in its field in the world. Originally manufactur- 2\Sinclair Crude Oi! Ss. — | 97 57 | 97 ing men's garters only, the enterprise has gradually Siginelair Ol 64ee 1 + 1003 34 100% extended its activities to embrace a wide variety of Sisou. Cela Powe ed ; "103 441103 % 103% kindred articles, many of them for women and children, ’ Pac. ref. 4s, 1955. ciilesec.| 91M! 91% 91%! 914 marketed under the trade name ‘Hickory’. Although zee. 8 ** rae “ge” . — —2* oth apn ‘ approximately 25% of the total 1928 sales consisted of uate ra were, Beane at 108% 108 ma gry yom Brentham cr ptt the pepe tan of 12 » seven oth esenting approxi- Messrs. | ; mately from 5% to 10% each. Public Accountants, were as follows: Beth. 1 Ss, — 1 100 100 . M. . gen. | , The Com od njoy a tation and es | 1/8t. L. Rocky Mt. & Pac. 5s, 1955 18 | 7 | 78 -| 7 pany's products enjoy oo 9: 2 " 1 8. F. R. pr. In.. ser A, 45, 1950] 86%4! 86% ) tablished demand which have more than demonstrated .. 3 R, Dr. — — —2212* the effectiveness of the investment of millions of : 1/St. et Bee” lente | 96 | dollars in advertising. They are distributed through 8 J ——5 _L. & 8. W. Ist ter. 5s, 1952 | 99% 1 0 Ve the wholesale trade, as well as to large retailers direct, ps0 _ 58. 1985 90} 99 | 99 | 90 3\Smith (A. O.) Corp. 6443, 1933 including the leading department aad res noel goods stores, 975, 686.74" (535 10/Southwest Bell Tl. 5s, 1954 ° i] der h d chain a 238 17/Stand. Ot! of N. J. 5s. 1946 102% (102 %|102 02 men's wear stores, mail order houses, an Gore *Profite for December 1928 i8 applicable to the stecke 3iStand. Oil of N. Y. 44s, 1951......... | 96%! 96%) 96% companies and, through agents, in more than 65 foreign quired of the two toabove, ? 1/Stevens Hotel Co, 6s, 1945 e | 98%! 98%! 98%| 98% countries in oti parts of the world. senate Pacific 4%4s. 1046 |. | 91M 2\'Tenn. Elec. Pow. 63. 1947 106 Ya!106 ¥4|106 ¥4 106 . The present net worth has been accumulated The balance sheet of A. Stein &f ' 5s ; 21\Texarkana Ry. 5'25, 1950 . V4 | | ( almost entirely from the reinvestment of earnings. In 10'Transcontinental Oil 6's, | : y ro ss cember 31, 1928, after giving effect as at — —f siframball Steel 6. 1940 , | each of the 41 years since its inception the enterprise recapitalization the Compan 2 ‘Tyrol tydrocElec. Pow. 728, 1955 te. | 99% | | has shown a profit, and, with three exceptions, sales the Boe of the tal mar yA the two other — — — —* pes * in each of the past 35 years have been greater than in referred to above, to the Corpor 1 *8 00 F i, Samat welt Fe Xe . 38: 1 | rShrokve Ble. Light 6s, "953". | the preceding year. 2* ——— as — —————— ee Leides- . ¢c. ' , . Mi P. & Pac. sis. 5s. VER 78%| 78%! 78% 10/Ulster d& Del. $s, |, oo | HISTORY AND PLANTS dort — * ae ee ,706,596, iChi. ‘ {110 4'Ujigawa Elec. 7s, 1110 00 or over $188 eae yemnntiy 7s. 1930 . (102 ws toa 4 102 —3 jin. Sree ot Del, $e —*8 The business was founded in Chicago in 1887 by my to be prtacved milprr 3 As shown oy cheie balenes cur- gist, Ss. 1927. owes bags >| * Al 13'Union Pac. 4s, 1968 86 || 88. 86 brother, Albert Stein. A few years later a partnership rent assets Sect to $3 as compared eg P 2\Union Pac. 41s, | | 94%! 94" } was formed and in 1909 the business was incorporated. current liabilities peg a catio of over 4.7 tate 35 | : Inv. Co. of Md. com. PHS, ‘Chi. 963 . ; 1\United Steel of — 75, 4 1 1 104 A subsidia Com: Led., was incor- The net c Cons'd Title Co. pid... ; 5'Chi. 133382363 7\U. 8. Rubber 5s, | ry, A. Stein & pany, urrent assets of 7 ; are the §. Rubber 745, | porated under Cahadian laws in 1919 and has a factory equivalent of over $113 per of Preferred Stock 8 87 87 5'U. 8. Bteel 5s, 1963 1108 |108 /108 at Toronto. The Co will presently acquire con- presently to be ou 95%! 95%! 95%! 95% ) a, | Py mpany x 101 [101 |103 |101 hak Wee sa teat | 18 Sta ob trol, through ownership of a majority of their capital There will be no change in the present organization 3IC. ©. C. & Bt. x re stocks, of twocompanies which are important sourcesof and sanenteey 13 Ofl 6s, —— i330 Ste S¥ortinntios —* Fe 1934 «ss sersenss eer ed | OS el oe the materials required by the business and which for ..| 98 | Samat See) Bee the — — — J 1 100 Ww some time have been closely affiliated withtheCompany. * Gas WN. : . “ * 95% 95% 95% 2 Wabash 2d 55, 1939 | | oa eres 99%! 99% The Company’ s modern lant, in Chicago, has ap- 9 ; S\Wabesh rf oy 1962 ae es Ria 87. | a7 | 8* proximately 232,000 square feet of floor space, the land 5| 5| Western Elec. 5s, Eee | |g. 103 108 one betiding being owned in fee. The Company * est Maryland 45. oa os 80%) clusively employs in many processes machinery de- oday i iw. Penna Pow. 3 tine el Sosel seal as signed by itself and protected by itsown patents. ther growth which snag with 3\West. Union 55, 1938 110336 | 103% |103%% 103% A Ae —* At gg 109 44 |109 42/109 %4 —86 * est. Union 5s, ; 86%! 88% 10|Wes nghouse 5s, 04% ) 104%, ill make a ations te li Preferred aie Re ist & r. eae 1936.... ++ |102% 4'w at halte Elec. 6s, 1953 86% 86% 86% 86% — Paps. go * St pete a ae 4 —* E D tlw: te Sewing Mach. 6s, 1936, ex-war.) 48%! 48% 48% tock an ¢ Common Stocrk on tae iNew Tor xchange. . RR. Gr. & West. Se. 1978...... se 90%! 90%} 90% 4|Wickwire S. Steel ist 7s, 1935 46%) 46% 46% 200Dee WD. 681881 68 les 190 ¥4|100 441100411004 Preferred Stock—$98.50 Per Share and Accrued Dividend — — of i 10,677,000; Monday, $11,068,000; week ago, $10,387,000; year ago, $11,801,000. Common ee 50 Per Share LIVE STOCK MARKETS. os ees 12.00@14.75; common and medium, °. 20; cull and fommon. 3.754 6.00; feeder ° and choice, ‘t Chicago, Feb. 23 (A.P.).—(United States | PROM WP 9.00@11.75; fed yearlings, | “Hey York. Feb. 13 (AP). -CATTLE—Re- of seed ang choles, 750 to 950 pounds, 11.75 | ceipts, 130; irregular; steers. 8.504 11,00; 15.00; heifers, good and choice, 850 pounds Sate” bulls, 7. 509.50; cows. 4.00@8. 20. % —— any down, 16.50@ common medium, iw c —8— ae — prime. 6.00@18. 00; culls ond little calves, ry of temporary oe +; Cows, good and choice, 8.25@ | §.00410.00: grassers and fed. 5.50@6.50. the office of AN 10.00; common and medium, 6.75@8.25; low SHEEP AND — Receipts. 7,610; all against payment therefer New Tork fonds. ip : ghee dy: —** to medium weight. 10, 0010.75; heavy. ose 9.50; pigs, 10.00@10.50; roughs, 7.50@8. See S| roneien sowos LEHMAN BROTHERS LAWRENCE STERN * COMPANY. meee bales marnst vans, —— Sao — 17.10; sh — n he! mbes ik, | Brit hn W * eeeeeeeeeeerre The es ose Bet teed but are ai which we eo be 7 jan ; — — — — EE EN mm

Page 17

— —F * — TP ee —* J — at =, as 4 — gs is x serge ———— evr Me ty pet gems 4 — 17 ~year. The new mentor perf third base, second base and in the out- ; — WASHINGTON: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1929. ae PS i Sh So — rs =) ne os inka” —— — — esse — pi Me Pee Ot y — — gage oe A ee eer « — ae Sy ns ae a * * > a — — J— MARYLAND BEATS NAVY FIVE IN E. O’NeillNamed Coach of G. U. Baseball Former Hilltop Star Is Successor to Larry Kopf. Pitchers and Catchers Start Preliminary Work Monday. ALEN (BUCKY) O’NEILL, former baseball and football star at the Hilltop and at present a mem- ber of the freshman football coaching O'Neill replaces Larry Kopf, former major league infielder, who handled the Blue and Gray diamond team last ormed at field during a three-year career as a regular. He graduated last June, but ‘remained in Washington to take a postgraduate course. A difficult problem will face O'Neill at the outset. He will have to develop an entire new staff. of pitchers, not one of the 1928 regulars now being on hand. Pete Burch, Frank Gillespie, Jerry H Tom Fogarty and Charles who carried the — burden last spring; have all either ———— or left school. New Coach Calls Out Battery Candidates Next Monday. O’Nelll will commence work with his next Monday afternoon when parations will be the ball about in f um. he will be handicapped in the ng ———— O'Neil] will not for want of capable catchers. of the 1928 backstops, who di- the season's work about evenly. yan, Paul oe oy and yg eae Tierney ma excused tempo- in order that he may finish out th eboxing campaign. He Is a light- heavyweight. C. U. to Play Loyola In Baltimore Tonight Cathajie University Basketers play their frst game of the season away from home tonight when they engage the Loyola College Five in the latter’s gymnasium in Baltmore. In a previous here the Orioles won handily. sd » | winning streak last week. On the basis performances, Catholic will not get back into the win column at Loy- ola’s expertise, unless one of those mir- start Bill Reilly and Jim Hanley, for- Capt. Tut Amann, center, and and Jerry Mullaney, guards, Mrs. Mallory Prepares For Wimbledon Play New York, Feb. 13 (A.P.).—Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory is not yet ready to sheathe her once irresistible racket, al- though the United States Lawn Tennis Association last week ranked her lower than the first three for the first time since she reached the heights 14 years For several weeks the eight-time been Geet D GRID DRILLS. MONDAY Little Issues Call for Linemen; Squad _of 50 Expected. PWARD of 50° candidates for the 1929 eleven are expected to be working out in spring football practice at Georgetown University be- fore the close of next week. Hea Coach Lou Little has ordered all line- men to report at Ryan G um Monday afternoon and will call out the backs probebly on Thursday. From the outset Little will make a - replacements for -string varsity team of 1928 which will be incurred by graduations. Not the least of his prospects will be the large squad of freshmen. The yearlings, who wil) be varsity eligibles next fall, will strive alongside the varsity holdovers to win the berths which will be vacated by Ralph Duplin and Bobby Dwyer, backs, and Capt, Jerry Carroll, guard, and John Tomaini, end. Prospective varsity timber in Coach Dudack’s 1928 freshmen squad include the following: Ends, Brennan, Leavey, Pozzo and Parlette; tackles, Brick- man, Anderson, Pendergast and Dyer: guards, Dubofsky, Gannon, Daliolio, Doherty and Cappola; centers, Trem- bley, McManus and Bandzul; backs, E. Bozek, Gillis, Lee, Bordeau, Hornyack, Dineen, King, Heffron, Danieu. Returning members of the varsity squad will be Captain-elect Mooney and Liston, tackles; Provincial, end; Cordovano, Driscoll.and Walsh, guards; Wynkoop and Morris, centers; Gardi- ner, Scalzi, Hannigan, Hudak, Williams, McHugh, J. Bozek and Barabas, backs. door | Turner, Peters Meet SAVINGS - Pajamas Were NOW $2.00 ........$1.55 — 9* & 83.60.. 2.45 ee, 2s 28 OO eecssks OSS CED i....3. 6°48 —— 10.00 & . 6.35 12.00.. 7.45 Golf Hose Were NOW $4.00 & $5.00. . $2.95 "6.00 & 8.00.. 4.95 FANCY NEGLIGEE We Now 2.50 & $3.00. .$1.65 8.50 & 4.00.. 2.15 ‘6.00 6.00 pices Sa __ Silk Shirts . eeeeeeee | See oh a Sit a Fe 7 Ce ae —— Ye “aa » “2 a ——— ote See ae - : A oe wa 2 Z © aan Ce, EE bow ak “a —— * * — ae — — Tonight on Strand Mat What promises to be a red-hot wrest- ling match is booked to follow the reg- ular performance at the Strand Theater tonight when Joe Turner and Cyclone ‘| Peters swap holds in best two out of three falls. Peters came here some time ago as a hooded marvel and downed Turner,but the local wrestler gained the third fall for the decision in their next meeting, unhooding Peters at the same time. latter claimed that the hood inter- fered wth his work and so Turner gave him tonight’s comeback chatce. Optimists Take Lead In Boys Club League beating the Good Shepherd Five, 14, the Optimists last night took in the 130-pound section of In another this loop, the Colonials de- Times Boys’ Club Five, 25 ; By 27 I ue, ses « Courtney, rg.. Layer, reg. * °o 20000003 a! WNHHOOCSaeY a! C@owoan'l cx | 20000 0 3 —2* > «al womu-o | ow to ~ G.U. TOSTART Aimost the Naked Truth ——By JAMES S. COLLINS — EW YORE, Feb. 13.—Messrs. Far- ley, Muldoon and Brower, of the New York State Athletic Com- mission, did a commendable day’s work today in upholding the contractural rights of Arthur Bulow, Max Schmel- ing’s German manager, against en- croachments by American managers. Lawyers for Bulow and Joe Jacobs, in whose favor Schmeling attempted to drop his German pilot, were “advised” by the commission to “get together and adjust these difficulties,” which was a euphemistic way of telling Mr. Jacobs that if he wanted Schmeling he would have to buy him from Herr Bulow. The latter was beginning to believe that he was being given “the works” here and a lot of natives agreed with him. By thus protecting a stranger within our gates the commissio id much to en- hance its prestige, which has seemed rather wfited lately. The commission's further dicta that all assignments of interests in a boxer’s or Manager’s earnings must be covered by contracts approved by the commis- sion and that no foreign boxer will be permitted to engage an American manager unless the commission ap- proves the selection were well-meant, but it remains to be seen how they work out. Parties Likely to Use Commission As Collection Agency. Outsiders will continue to take their “cuts” out of the earnings of various boxers, with all hands ignoring the rule that such arrangements be filed with the commission. The only disadvantage that is likely to accrue to any party to such an unsanctioned arrangement is Inability to use the commission as a collection agency. Then, too, they know that a private contract is a contract in court whether Messrs. Farley, Mul- doon and Brower ever heard of it or not. As for the ruwe requiring «4 foreigner to engage a manager ap- proved by the commission, it opens wide the door to favoritism on the part of the commission. Only recently one member suggested a certain manager as a sort of receiver in the Schmeling case. The manager he named is cabable and reputable, but no more so than many others who do not happen to bt so chummy with the commissioners. Commission Members Will Eat Even If Schmeling Starves. Schmeling left the commission cham- bers in high dudgeon, unable to undo:r- stand why he is not allowed to discard and select managers at will, irrespec- tive of contracts. His final word was that rather than bow to the commis- CONTINUED ON PAGE 19. COLUMN 2. C. U. BOXERS IN DEBUT TONIGHT Cardinals to Entertain Unbeaten Temple College Team. OACH TEDDY MITCHELL will trot out his Catholic University Boxers for their first public ap- pearance of 1929 tonight in the Brook- land Gymnasium in a match with the unbeaten Temple University Mittmen from Philadelphia. The first bout will start at 8:30 o'clock. Although he has been hampered th year by a dearth of material, Mitchell has developed about the best ring team in Oatholic U. athletic annals. Among the seven Cardinals who will compete tonight is a potential intercollegiate champion, Jack Malevitch, all-around star of the school, who will fight in the heavyweight class. Malevitch’s Bout With Hansen Promises Feature of Card. Malevitch’s bout with Swede Hansen, of Teriple, will be the piece de resis- tance of the program. Hansen last year was runner-up to Galahad Grant, of New York University, intercollegiate heavyweight champion. Temple is bringing here a crew of hard punchers. Four of its represen- tatives boast of knockout victories in their two previous meets with Man- hattan College and Pennsylvania Mili- tary Institute. Admission to Bout by Student Athletic Passbook Only. Admission to the bouts will be by invitation or student athletic pass book only. The athletic passes are procur- able by the public. The book sells for $5 and entities the owner to admission to all of the Catholic’s boxing, swim- ming and track meets as well as all basketball and baseball games for the remainder of this academic year. The presence of members of Congress will lend dignity to the occasion. In- vitation to be present as honorary judges have been sent to Senator David I. Walsh and Edwin P. Thayer, secre- tary of the Senate, and Representative Ralph E. Updike. The program follows: ounds—Ed Cuden (‘T) V5 "125 pounds Hyman Gribbon (T) vs. Harry ) ** rae bikie or Block (‘T) v&. Sa)’ pounde fd Kutcher (T) v6. Rocco Blasi (C). : 160 pounds—Bernard Murphy (‘T) VS. Prank Fulam (C). 175 peunds—Joe Brown (T) vs. Ed Camp- bell (C. Unlimited—Swede Hansen (T) Jack Malevitch (C). John de vs Bulow Upheld as Manager Of Schmeling by Commission New York State Athletic Commis- sion laid a heavy hand on the shoulder of Max Schmeling today, decid- ing that he must be bound by contracts made by his German manager, Arthur Bulow, whom he is seeking to repudiate and by no other. At the same time the tommisison passed a brace of rules designed to pre-' vent future controversies of similar | nature by curbing the activities of | American managers who swarm about | visiting heavyweights of promise and checking the custom of assigning “pieces” of fighters to speculators in cauliflowers. In the specific case of “the German Dempsey.” the commission announced that neither Schmeling himself nor Joe Jacobs, whom the fighter wants as his r and who holds 7 per cent of his contract, will be permitted to make his ene that power belonging to Bulow one. German Must Fight for McMahon Ring Committee Rules. Under this ruling Schmeling must abide by a contract signed yesterday by Bulow under which the German is to fight for Jess McMahon, former Madison Square Garden matchmaker. at the new Starlight Arena on his re- turn from Germany. probably some time tn April. Seeking to remedy the situation which caused the controversy, the com- mission ruled first that all contracts between boxers and managers must be placed on file with the commision for EW YORK, Feb. 13 (A.P.).—The? CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 5. — — { Schmeling Threatens To Idle for 18 Months New York, Feb. 13 (United Press). Max Schmeling, German heavy- weight sensation, today declared he would prefer hanging up his gloves for eighteen months than fight under the direction of Max Bulow, German newspaper man, who accompanied him to this coun- try as his manager. The contract Bulow holds with the dark-haired title contender will expire at the end of eighteen months and Schmeling’s lengthy statement issued today is consid- ered an ultimatum. In the statement issued today, Schmeling accused Bulow of being incompeterat to handle his affairs and stated a number of cases in support of his contention. He concluded the statement with the threat to retire, but it is con- Sidered likely that he will make every effort to have the contract with Bulow voided on his return to Germany He sailed Saturday for Europe on the 8. 8. Deutschland, | defeated the Union University of Rich- Dempsey May Pick Miami Referee To Name Third Man If Managers Dis- agree Tomorrow. City Is Preparing for Crowd; Rivals in Long Drills. 1IAMI BEACH, Filae., Feb. 13. (A. P.).—The question of the third man in the ring when Jack Sharkey, the Boston gob, and Young Stribling, pride of Georgia, mix it here February 27, probably will be decided Priday. This was the gist of an announce- ment today following a conference be- tween Jack Dempsey, the promoter, rep- resenting the Madison 8q Corporation; “Pa” Stribling, who man- ages his son; Johnny Buckley, Shark- ey’s manager, and members of Miami committee, sponsors of the bout. Names of the possible referees ac- ceptable to both fighters will be digs- cussed at the Friday conference which Dempsey will not attend, end if one is not agreed upon, the promoter will then name the man to referee the bout which is the first of a series of heavy- weight elimination contests for the se- lection of a champion to ascend the throne left vacant by Gene Tunney‘s retirement. : 25,000 Visitors Are Expected By Miami Officials. 7 While the conference regarding «a referee was in session, civic. officials and.the Ohamber of repre- resentatives of the gréat Miashi area were in executive session to care for the 25,000 or more Visitors ex- pected to attend the fight. list every available room for.the hun- dreds who will want such accédmm dation. Managers of apartment build- ings, rooming houses and owners of’ private homes are being canvassed to arrange for the influx. — Kennel Club’s track instead of 3 miles taken héretofore and went through}; other routine workouts. Stribling cut his road work down, but added to his other work in prepara- tion for the biggest fight of his ca- reer. The Georgian said he believed: too much road work would'cut his weight too sharply. Whelan, Injured, Lost To G. U. Relay Team Dame Fortune continues to sing “I can't give you anything but breaks— all bad” to the Georgetown University Track Team. The old girl’s latest frown accompanied the injury to Ray Whelan. of the l-milée relay team, who fell to the track while running Saturday night in the Millrose meet in New York City. He will be on the sidelines for a week, possibly ten days. His loss may hurt Georgetown’s chancés for retaining its 1928 laurels in the Sammy Reid Memorial 1-mile relay race Saturday night in the Crescent A. C games in Brookfyn.. New York U., winner over the Hoya Quartet in an earlier meet, and Colgate and Syracuse will give Georgetown opposition in the approaching race. Last year Coach O’Reilly’s lads won the Crescent feature event and with it the first Sammy Reid Trophy for permanent possession. Leary and Byrnes Lost To Georgetown Quintet Ed Leary and Jack Byrnes, forward and guard, have been lost to the George- town University Basket Ball squad for the remainder of the season, due to ineligibility. Both failed in scholastic work recently. Coach Ripley is pointing his players for the engagement Saturday afternoon with the crack West Virginia Univer- sity quintet. The Mountaineers are touring this vicinity this week and will wind up here. They have lost only two games this season. McLean Loses in Finals Of Florida Net Tourney Orlando, Fla, Feb. 13.~—“Jock” Mce- Lean, 13-year-old Washington, D. C.., tennis player, was beaten in the finals for the Central Florida junior cham- pionship yesterday by Don Harris, of Tampa. in a thrilling five-set match. John Hennessey, of Indianapolis, American Davis Cup star, won the finals of the men’s singles by defeating Jack Millen in straight sets, 6—4, &—6, 6—2. HOWARD UNIVERSITY WINS. Special to The Washington Post. Richmond; Va., Feb. 13.—Howard U. mond, Va., 35-23, here tonight. Simp- son scored 18 points for the Bisons. Howard played a fast game. CALVARY CLAIMS FORFEIT. The Washington Grays appeared at the. Calvary M. E. Gymnasium last night and then failed to play their a uare Garden} — — — — — — Beach American Legion Post's athletie Sharkey stepped his road work to- | day to 4% miles around the Miami). * — $ * * > = _ Gallant Rally. , ; victor 1921 and 1925, won 400 ta $26) The match was 6 gg J fs i a PSP PEE F fi F aes i 3 at - — | ? Coast Star Defeated,}. display ‘ot | ve | gees — | rarely * * — in' the run with a “Jump” seen in title billiards. The cue ball — — — Third Base Is se For World’s 18.2 Cue Ti 5 - * — — > i ‘ , ' : $ — ae , ; * ⸗ 4— J * * a — . 6 * ⁊ > a, > Ra . | 2% J J J — 334 7 4 oo ve, P - —S . - — pi ‘ — Poach yf Te Vays A —A— 9 J os 2 * bi - ch ‘ * * — AQ * oi 4 — ops F — —X J * — — in) ae aah et * 7 “y — —7 a ‘ * *⁊ q As , ' * , : a 4 b ; - Pye - « — tee — a ; —* — a ” * AA fot ' _ *% > » 3 J —— we E. — — % — x 5 . F * —— ⸗ J nd - ° ” . oated - 7 — — 7 - q d a+ 2 ; - ke P ~ - . ‘ - — 7 P — © Fee Pa — 2 — > F ‘ . 4 — — * a a SA shee * . J a . oe a 4 q a " cS: * * 4 * * — * a a > ae 5 — * * a: pees $e. $s : . « , , * = ee — — J “ 3 * Ka —* J * ol Tare . 7 . ra J — Bo hae ae t — J — * — — a / 3s — J ee 3 - Eo —— * a x by * — * bs ca saa J > * — + 8 ⸗— an Noes he 5 q » * ; B z — | } ' ; : ; ~ . ; % s E 1 — * et 1 > . — for a * : , : ⸗ * 2 . F i, a ad ; . q ; ; 5 — — J 2 = — tee. 7 * 5843 gl ee ee ee jar ae: 2 Ae eee TS... * * * ast . 5. 2S: See 2% te ee oe 4 3/5 4 ape ae f, : * af 3 * — *8 + = TA: * be * ‘i . y * ek, . * J rh, ie ae ME, oe EAS gs a | — > - eo J — 7 - » * * — ue t nals re Ss ,

Page 18

THE WASHINGTON — POST: 1 THURSD. AY, _FEBRU ARY 14, 1929, — — — — — —— — — — —— — en ee mee —— ee — — —— ———— JTSIDER WINS WHILE JOCKEYS ON FA p MIAMI, FLORIDA, CHART, FEBRUARY 13, 1929, | JEFFERSON PARK ENTRIES. Oar Own Pays| v FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $1,000; , . WEATHER, CLEAR: TRACK, FAST eine Yor Sento mnie The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Jefferson RACE—Five and ——_ ut at ak Purse, $1,000. For ge and upward; 108 7 Fair Girl Start good. Went to t 2°31. Off at 2:34. Winner, H. Rigione’s ch. g. le 112) 8 —22 — Pee (7), by Liangwam—Simon’s —J ——— y C. Caffarelli. Purse, $750; second, $150; aaa B *Jaspert tir: Ist Race 34 Race 4th Race Sth Race oe Hace th — i (fn Miami third, $75; fourth, $25. Time, 0:23 2-5. 0:47 35. 1:07 1-5. *Draha 04/10 Uncle Martin: 8 i ks — i gak ‘Thali Promiscuous ... CURVEUR, under slight restraint in the early stages, closed with a determined rush ; Ye 3. tt. Joe ers e. 4 4 es..105' 12 *George Terry. .106 Collyer Fair Girl pes Pheasant O. Pana 3" 105) 16 mint n Queen. 13 Collyer’s Eye — pert _— Roe — a — ° 4 when called on and won going away. JIM CROW Action on Complaint | rossi ee inthe final sixteenth FOCUS, away slowly — ily under hard pressure and ran a better race than chart *82 BLACK G jatroli te & ; ntz 15 Walter R. .....112/18 Whiperacker — SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: parse. Trackman ae pipestem — Bosporus — claiming; for 4-year-olds an Racing Form Maréalia i Agnes Boose Beyer Nevermore Lester W. 7 The Cocoo ‘ My ; und en: eer but faltered in final furlong. REPUTA . Lady Against Riders I 8 WHIZZING UD and ISABELLA could never get up. KATHERINE W was pulled up Liso ell rn rounding the turn. 3 Bozo Beyer....110) 1s The Badger .... Re hatic ⸗ Deferred SECO! RACE—Pive and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,000 For 4-year-olds and | 14 Salutation . 115/17 *Emphatic ..... cing Form Walter R. 5 Badger Fire Pairy ‘ . Start good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 3:00. Off at | 15 “Hugo K. Asher.110/18 *Go Away Winner r. MeCuan’s br. m. ts), by Huon—Venone. Trained by owner. Value to THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: purse Wals — winner, .$750; second, $150; third, $25; fourth, $25. Time, 0:24, 0:47 3-5, 1:07 3-5. $1.000; claiming: for 4-year-olds and up- alsh evermore Bor an Monger rd. Pair Girl Na ht f ! . Jockeys Su P. S|}. 7 Sal Running Horse Side G Ranger Jockey Tom Malley )\at a we Bes ee i 2°] b vulnerable 82119) @ Split Otiare’ x uy AINSTOR 4 : Long 9 —e— Purchase Queen Pipeste Pheasan tthe . 7 wi 3 Ros ese Bolton n * 3 ilots H ome Two STUARTS DRAFT... — $y |11 Nevermore ..... Running Horse Brats The Be r ©. Flanagan e LST bapaes 7 7 7 ; Winners. 3 — —— * 13 rer 6M aURe Gntinbinns Louisville - Erste C. Flanagan CHAUVELOT d start, but was en bac Sciee oger —— —— a w — —32 through stretch and wore | 15 Zeta Pair } Badger Roger Bosporus " INSTORM, hustied . ad, saved ground FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: IALEAH RACE TRACK, Fia., Feb. l me, FORTUNATE | $1,000: claiming; for 3-year-olds. ) 1 *Bor’¢h 1 13 (N.Y.WNS.).—There has| MANN gradually a iastie 3 been plenty of rough riding at 4 ed up jame. 3 Matthew nnic the Miami Jockey Club, —— * = — amen Went to Dost staat Ont at 335. weir Arciimeat [3 4ec ‘have provided. su ce . n ar = 8* Nee ee a? : ¥ * t — W. J. Whaien’s br. & “6s, by Light Brigade—Lucide, Trained by R. Forsha. FIFTH RAC Sone mile and 70 yards: ’ ) OR ee | 2 of the Dixie Highway handicap, at 6 Value to winner, $750: Pci $150; third * 7S: fourth, $25. Time, 0:23, 0:47 5. 1:13, | Purse, $1,000; the Port Eads; for 4-year-olds furlongs. the feature of the card this/ "304.5 1:44” ; i » $75; ’ ; , * ara. afternoon, when J. C. Mergier, who " ~~ 7 1 .+..112)5 Gold Handle ....103 : ¥ . Th ritiy ¥r onk u-B'48) f- 333 ny Mita BS to eee eeaeeeene02eae 1 Feeceecosetvs ill 05 APIMO WHE. 2 1: 51 3h 42 73 J hIG3 LICE MIWA ADUSO i+) ‘ WO ca-~J]>b9 s * oa * % ; : 4 é : ‘ ie ee F a r 2 A — en fh oF a Fe x —— 2 5! fle re 8 jag 6 EPL EBL POL ALIO DDG | COL BD Ot Bm. 94 - . 4 - ‘ . Va ate a ne ae aled Fe DA i J i t ah Vey: — — J— x * 5 athe dE . er, tg Nahe al * ye *8 ———— ——— Wy ¥ 7 Ps * 7 Re 4 A a rr. i 8 aan #. > > * a . pt te pe ee ⸗öæ Saw aowovo Budd Marcella Pipeste rermore Pro — th — Matihew a 116 ¥ ‘ 1 J ; a | . sie — — — | puch * fode Fieetnig Fire, the odds-on favor- ite, and G. Zateslo, who rode Rosinante, : Bean the second choice, did not confine the 198 use of their whips to the flanks of theirig : Mounts. After the race, H. Haymaker, BY owner of Rosinante,. went before the ENT jeld safe for speed and was never menaced, nee with — fish in a wash basin, fellows—nothing to it. I’m in and made # formal complaint — ENT held bis tle = ~ ass ‘game effort, but could not improve her positio ing to ng : 3G "112! § tie D S and the officials took the matter under | Hare, CLAIRE AMOR nade oe eee id raced evenly, MISS MARYLAND, away tardily, wr 1121 9 Fretwell és 4 — my stride and all heck can not stop me. Yea, bo,'and dat’s advisement. was taken wide the.entire trip and could never improve her position. BY WAY retired s See 110) 1 Halu 1 not all, for today I slip you COMPENSATION to bring As always happens, the outsider * — ® bell mile. Hee Gig home all the kale in the closing spasm at Miami, Also, profited and Our den by EKurt- ee BAGS Mx furlongs. Purse, $1,000. For 3-year-olds; claiming. Start good. , : ‘Singer, an 8-to-1 Seal — the betting, he gg — on driving. Chicle- iclen iui Went to post at 3:52. Off at 3:54, Winner, Greentree Stal le’s —— mile and one for- F and by the same token im the event the gong turns Trained by M. Goidbiatt. Value to winner, §750; ' : -year- . Imte, Lifeting,” |) |S — He slipped through on the rail second, $150; third, $75; gy Bam sige Time, 0: oa G: 473-5, 1:14 1-5 rd. claiming; for 4-year | porn Opal may then take the benny to the “uncle” and ‘ on Ro : Pe ing | eB t the stretch turn and scored by four , 1Priar Tuck . 11 | bs \ sit tig Re indian. . some er guar Fleeting Fire, with Rosi- a is Malley” 1153 oh T4| 3 sent 1. he y | | The old mare RESOURCEFUL, which, by the way, re-} 3es#—-Sauee. ville Times (AP). |the_tWO work 4 Sa 7 A The last named had led 2 Out 143 ——— i$ ceived rather a weird ride last time, will also be sent after . — — 7 ‘of Bi uring and, then Fleeting Pie io7/is Setar Poleon «24081 | [see ee ae eae oe ee —— , . ° a ese . “to the stretch turn where 10 4 8-5 13 Bene gible sie VIRADO, which goes pee in the fifth, is simply one of those s bore ou TOSSABOUT, running to her best form, drew clear in the first sixteenth, was taken in “kicks in the pants.” The sky js the limit. Ri * Pilot . tering stretch, saved ground and held BEGIN OVER safe in final drive. Latter, a Weather, cloudy; track, fast. Down at Jefferson Park, the crawfish “craw”. and er, Prots a oo contender —— — responded gamely under — — shook off OAK~ the w ae " the happy chatter is “get an ge | wed a good turn of the early running, Home Two Winners. t could no i oor kee Dace with the loaders through stretch, WEBSTER moved up fast on the HAVANA ENTRIES. armful” of this afternoon; will “tin can.” Malley, the leading rider et | stretch but was taken wide and finished under restraint. JACK CRAIN was not per- f : Sounds like waning gab to me. severed with. GLEE CLUB lacked speed. — * —— — Anything is lable to be second and FIFTH RACE—6ix furlongs. A $1,200. tee S —_ Binwey Satine. For 3-yéar- —— third. PHEASANT, which has been * Off at 4:28. Winner, C, E. Hamilton's br. e mt by Black Toney—Annagh. Trai 2 sWastern Ragle. Ol feank in f ’ ¢ — — 6—Manwell, Great Luck, Sha About in the fourth. It} by J. Gass. Value to winner, $850; second, $200; third, $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:24 2-5, | 3 Petit Point ....105/12 T ar ack, is fresh and extra good. y Best—French Lass. outrun early, but will take down the . TIA JUANA. ise Stable’s first winner vat ae 1:13. The — ro Ca 118115 — ena long end in the last seventy yards. L—Violetta, Livorno, Mae L. Rowe. — 234 34 —— 110 ROGER has speed, but he is so far) 2~Fine Manners, Queen Bess, Duff's Time. i 2 1 oa! os Id Vapor, Bucearero, Yucta. mise 3 3 8 Vitalize 17 Expressive .....110 | down in the “also eligibles” that I don't —Vowed Vengeance. Dear, Bucko. —— * SECOND joe 28. and one-half fur- look for him to get “in.” Bat, Kit Carson, Sam 2 — 31 ; purse, $800; claiming; for 3-year- CHRISTIE FLANAGAN is good, game -—-Gunshot d inte, eqatention, rapidly dpwn the bast ough on the inside end, | 1 Fetnin sa 9 Ovatty- Saat |; Sle side and, uite a gob of commissions—overnig irew away and won in hend. used up recing ROSI- | 2 *Spiral 5 10 D.R.Anthony,ir .109 | @ feat. wea akened after going half-mile, but finished ‘well. in drive. thario ..:....105)11 My Al 119 | for Matthew—I am stringing with “Ca- fast, layed good speed, but not get ci 4 be * * * nadian John. “ty GR r over the back and Mersler carried him akon the turn. 3 & Wish... 98/1 a Doll hed PS If AFTERGLOW fails to cop the long ag CHIEF could not set up. Bol. Pat "4105/1 b ‘**"319| end of the fifth, they should send him J — 15 SIXTH RACE—On e-eighth miles. Purse. $1,000. vor 3-year-olds and 2*8 to the glue facto Mpward. Start . po * won —— Pléce safme. Went to post a6 4:50. Off at 4:52. ——83345 . $800; e ry. " B. Jenkins’ ch. ¢. (6), by Atwell—Panelle. Trained by owner. Value to | cisiming: for dyeancae The same goes for MISS. MEISE in the 750; second, $150; third, $75; fourth, $25. Time, 0:25, 0:48 3-5, 1:16, 1: 40 1-5, 11018 Royal Ruby sixth and HOPELESS in the closing —— ee 4 12 Verdevale . . 101 | spasm. Ye*’wekkum! H RAC fu: — oe a ee i , ' e —* — * J SAL J € mix~' 4 A. J W E Post Bt. % i P. B. * 8B— MIAMI. 2" a — —* ‘the De Motes re | mrced t cane eeevece-: , S Maid, Billy . — * * a ee yt 4 —— nl s “serve eee — eeeets 143% : urlongs; * * — beck 4 8* — Teer . ' ; : . ae ey ‘ a . r. tonigt + wi ¢ , see ee eeenee sepe eee 110 3- year-olds an tosh, Ca rnivorous, Ba ttle Shot. . r a _ «A = . ’ . . Is . = . * — te —3 * —* me ent 9Forefather .... 20; | , Hydrome iraker, War In- | togeth er in the sesson. t ee ado ’ (ie By * er J es ole a ; ea x i, ape ees 7 1 2 XTH RACE—One mile and one furl —— ENU ° Fisher prea. wer for 4-year-olds “and Reese ( : INE, $10.04. This was the getaway special slipped r | axie | r —2 a Qwoe-w . _——— J — 5 “ 7 = . 5 4 J 3 * * * *— * a , : 4 4 st . v SP ne at ¥ “A . « ’ ¥ * —3 if — * by. otek “4 E * - * . J J Soe oe * 4 ve * ) Be J 7 ." ⸗ F — ee See t * I⏑—⏑D—D—⏑—.J. —10 ‘ORF ibe J * uf — — —8 aie * : 2 J 4 > Dr wer-I DH ts wa JUSTICE was in Sreubie tapes ous. Enticin * A ae Matthew, Pair . FO a es éace +4 5 Jack Berry o—fcverqee. Rees hoes —— Got Zoe. SIXTH HACH—One and one-sixteenth es : JEFFERSON PARK, LA., CHART, FEB. i3. 2ä. —— —* Associa Press - a wii —* te 9% PAST. “Gee Eff ad +398 i0 — Beginner. is Most probable w gee og — esed_ Won ently, "Hiacs acing ems od 49g | torent tole’ OUST YA “ on e at ass , 15 Hig a tr *O l 02 a oe Mrs. W Db. by Pandion—-Vilma. Trained by T Scott. Value to 2 rmogir "s (2), ir ' purse, ; — rika 15 *Linda Archer.. 1—Petit Point. olds —8 —— 109 Gones). Spank, Sree: second, —— third, $100; fou » 0:23 1-5, 0:35, 0:41 2-5. Lady Edna — —— a Wish gy RE $34. Wie, Gea Post Start ockers ‘Straight Guest. BS 780, ad: Ww thman 107" ‘et tae 600: ‘ — 6 * $3.40 potas 108/18 8 Thuné d’«, Mabel. . -100] 3—Big Sink, Calabria. Royal Ruby. Time. 1:46 4-5. Ost mii | the ‘Prene the Woodside T n tice shee } ¥ : Weather, oe al eo —— 4—The Runt, Queen of Sheba, Sir Barley.| Shasta Bally, Cloud. Accelerator r, e French Co Five. TIA JUANA ENTRIES. ’ PIRST RACE—Three and one-half fur- longs: purse, $600; claiming; for 2-year-old 10 10 cDermott maidens. ~"Fwo-dollar mutuels pi MARY VIRGINIA, $8.80, $4.70, $3.20; WINDY ROSS, $6. 00, 1 Violeta. West; 11 |11 $3.80; —8 3 Shasta Night Hi ke well, eames around the field, closed gamely and won going sway. bar * ne 1 % ROSS was fe and held on well. PORT GAR was well up and had no mishaps. CH —* guy but could not hold her advantage. SECOND RACE—One mth miles. Purse, $1,000. For 3-year-olds and . Ww Place — ie ml —* 26 — — — — — 2 eee = Se ee ee —— ——— =~ ~ wn ee — ee ee ee ee ey ee oe ° EE WU W-1Hw>*t9h - Onoc' ~ BOOT D-1-— Whe 09/18 *Bis Turpin .. ..106 , Cc. W. c. (3), by y R. S&S. Lomer. Value to er’ $700; second, $175; thiek 3100 $100; f fourth, $25. Tim SECOND RACE—PFive furlongs; purse, 0: 7243-5, 0:49, 1:15 2-5, 1:43, 1 * claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- - ward 3 Str. Fin. Jockeys “38 Damisol 1210 2* and Gown.,110 nee. Woodson 2 Pin 1 Hi a al” SOWORd-] CAW-1-QAOOd 1! wv ~ whateetes tt os bt Bs st bt pt bt tt pt bah ShSLOSOOSA Sete weesee tN ~ °o 12 THIRD RACE—Six 18 Beanie purse, $600- = aiming; for 3-year-olds. mutuels paid—WAR HAWK, $13.60, $7.40, $6.10; TURKEY'S NECK, $7.40, Shasta Grape ..105/10 *Charming Shot.105 “ $4.60: $3.30. 2 °*M 102; 11 *Vapor 108 WAR WK was kept sites to — pase, fan into lead in str but was doing his see rom a long way beck and finished with a rush. | 4 Val alcar ) 5 . 14 ames —— made a HE ined bid are a walk weakened fast in final furlong. FER- 6 *¥ucea 109 a THIRD — —— ae ieee, 4 4-year-oOlds and upward: claiming. . poet. driving. asily. to post at 3:02. Off at 3:03. Breeding ut 4 ...105 106 winner, BE. K. Bryson’s br. 3), hee Light ‘prised e—BElisabeth M. Tratned by G. R. Bry TH RACE—One and one-sixteenth gen. Value to winner, $7 : second, $175; third, $100; fourth, $25. Time, 0:24, 0: 48 2-5, ; ry ; claiming; for 4-year-olds 102'6 *Little Vince .. 8 Post St =" Me Jockeys Stra 109| 7 *Brownie Smile. 109 orris $1. ; *Wrack Horn TS ‘Belle Fay 3 Vou d Veng’ nce. 107) ; FIFTH CE—Si 0 x pprionas: purse, $700; ‘laiming; for 3-year-olds ane ui ward, -~ — oa ee ⸗ OR ee 09 .112 09 tS Mw Ore & Ww O-3 SR ese ee eeewe 109 ~ ‘TPwo-dollar mutuels } Daid—-SCOTLAND, | $5.60, $3 .50,* $2.90; TETRA GLASS, $2.80, $2.40; “ GIDEON, $3.70. } Sailor Maid .. Rt 12 oKit Carson ...110 , away well, received a good ride and just lasted to win. TETRA GLASS SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1,000; the outside nee the way, appeared to have won. GIDEON was well up all the way. HONEY the St. Valentine handicap; for 3-year-olds c |. 2 M A { t — SS EE OVER — — ee he and upward. RACE—Five and one-half urflongs. Purse, $1,000: The Joan Lowell. For | 1 Witchmount . 1888 short Price .. 3 Zoek ore fillies. Start t _sood. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 3:30. Off at es a oY iidair.. Fille 3: Winner, Mrs. I. E. Holland's ch. f. RA ** — 5 1 Depre * ND * — > —One and one- sixteenth miles; purse, 3700; Claiming; for 4-year-olds and upward. 1 Whiff 100 6 *Foolscap 34 Coalescence .....109 09'8 *Della Wish .. 104) \9 *Forenoon “- - & we s* ty bens “= wACOre-UW-I@ Ya ere i) . — — purse. Two-dollar mutuels paid—ELIZABETH BOLLA, $37.20, $16.20, $6.30; LA r 4-year-olds and upward. $6.50: PRETTY POSE. $3.20. 1 *#Dr. -.. 10517 Prospect H BOLLA broke slowly, went up fast on outside, took lead in stretch and held poo 02 lie H. oe finished with a re b sae was wearing the winner down. PRETTY | 4 efi j0 ** 108110 *Golden Sweep. “108 .100 fin ame — Ghd sovente yards. Pur rae, ‘$1,000, The Hopedale. For 3-year- — themed Gola. He "Scotsman ... ing winner, G. Colling bf. (a), by bee Pine -mndena” —— ot tO. ereto | | L rare. entry. ‘ — 7 aug n. alue to eA ti : | . winner, $700; second, $178; third, $106: fourth, $25. Time, 0:24 3-5, 0:49, 1:18 1-5, 1:42 40 — — oe - — OPPORTUNITY = for 25 men” 1 jes eman * * — * nerd * ry, “way * fe | NE of the oldest and best | as ’ bis nth Purse, 31.000, "Sor 8 ana 35 known milita or aniza- table’s ch. c. (4), by — ——— SW. Mm os f W “ Seg dd | tty ng. — We —* te post at 4:26. Off at e 4: 27. Wi tions oO ashington can @ : | — a ee oe to its roster 25 men of un- Wite............1% ST gh TER uiiece RP ff uetioned character. Mem- ATOR... - ee a . eo a” 8 we ’ | bership in this organization | 43 3% am a by% HY | a — d 3 ‘ — — - ee Se ey —— 6.20 brings many benefits and 2 ‘mutuels —— $31.70, $9.10, $4.40; AVIATOR, $3.50, $2.60; TRUE vantages—particularly to men ELT along lengths back of field, closed with a rush “ewer. ice. POR OR was kept close up hosed with a rane woe won going sway. jj in Government serv ° “On wh eb ce Bae tae 000. For Sopesr olds and a. Went to post st 2 * Of at — — eta earner iii mee he oe i a ee ee i ee ee Ma De ei | ltt AR en 5 . . ° J * 7 “ ata ee —— —— LALA PS LIA ALLO A EE A AO le ~— — ee —— — — IR, ~ ae For full information, without oe nat tree | | wat © 4 $: ) Oobligating you, write to Box ITA —— hropsh 4 6322, care The Washington J ————— ⸗— * ee ree ————— @ * SI Post. Give full name, ae . § address, age and 0; RLAZABETH S, 94.70, $5.10; J occupation. Rabe aretha wa Say 43 * —— el 7 7 OF ; . DITIC J it J | | business and residence

Page 19

+. Galotta R Ruled| Ineligible for Contest Devitt Also Loses Serv- ices of Clark, Who ‘Becomes Ill. Mitchell Starts Second Team; Dunn Tops in Scoring. to play without the geen dependable ‘Devitt Five Further Weakened By Illness of Clark. * g —F B . ef i 2 FF n gk 5 F 4 E te g3 g : 2 Ab tS i 4 q J % 2 ee : : 7 if F i * a + mi . a * - 3 | gre ts oH il Le : : #3 ia i ii A ‘ 4 y —_ al eh * . i ‘il ua wa Yh i * * # “ — = Y * * * — aa 0 ast fk er t: | on-or0008 J — Almost the Naked Truth — JAMES S. COLLINS! CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. ng on Bulow he would re- Bulow expires on October 9, 1930. is @ digs threat, but it is unlikely Moeessts. Farley, Muldoon and sleep. If _stey retired for the rest all the weight that con- have with the commis- Parley, Muldoon and independent means, wishes, he of his life, sideration of on ing himself would. Tattooed Chest of Italian Ace Target for Hie Oppenente. , the Italian giant, ved here bent on deci- ropes. On & chest as ex- pensive as Curtis Field he tattooed peony ns of a signota with a pointed chin jutting out just below Ricardo’s breastbone. As if that Johnny Evers chin were not inviting enough, Heres erg Be. ape of the Le that en offer supe targets. ly Say ler Mie ae ponents who specialize in the Jaw will concentrate in his case — New Faces Are Welcomed to Group Of Heavyweight Contenders. Ernie Schaaf, the 20-year-old Jersey- , who is best of the hea shaping up as o ¢ of the heavyweight cro; will fill Schmeling — im out of baseball season. Ulrich had developed best right-handers in when illness laid him low at 29, Just as his most fruit- PREEE Bt " swag a® Eddie Grant, Giant infielder; Young. Giant outfielder; Austin Cardinal outfielder; Ray thewson, Pat Frank Hugh —— Jake Stahl and Bi)! were among those connected (New York World News Service.) MARDFELOT FI FIVE SCORES. 3 a» | OOO 40 ~ & | SConmenra'd a «| coco80 ts | 2 | ONWOCOOSW'T Ting until his contract Schmeling CENTRAL FIVE IN VICTORY, 33 T0 11 to Halt Visitors’ Passing Attack. HE Silver Spring High School Five proved no match for the better- drilled Central High Quintet yes- terday and fell] before the Mount Pleasanters, 33 to 11, in the Silver Spring Arm Gymnasium. Orne mae" gues Coach Coggins & chance to use quite a number of his first and second string men all xXx whom performed in fashion. Monk led in the sco with four while Wood and Cross vied for scoring honors with 6 points apiece. Central's short, smappy passing tack worked in excellent :.rr yester- day. Christie Leade Silver Spring Team in Scoring With & Points. Christie, Kreh and Harries were the only Silver Spring scorers, the first named leading with two ‘léiders and a foul toss for 6 ae oon Kreh reégis- tered two paskets for 4 points and Harries two free throws for 2 points. Central got off to a comi lead at the outset and led, 15 to 5, by the end of the first half. It more than duplicated ts scoring after the intermission as the final figures bring out. Silver Spring was able ner but four mere points to its five, in * last and quarters. ihe Skinker ae Score; Play York Five Sunday The Skinker Bros. Hagies had their hands full last night in defeating the Mount Vernon Church Five, } ~~ the Sunday School League, by a 4 33 score at Congress Heights. The Pres vaders led for most of the first half Ralph Bennie supplied scoring punch for the Magles, with 16 pantie Melton did the best work for the Mount Vernons. The e Club Standards and Mount Vernon a ie inary. Sunday the Fagles entertain the York | hoe Eee —* —* at a s ————— listed at 2 . —776 73* —— — 7 216M — 8— 33* Totels.,... periods — 20 ree Totals.... 15114! Referee —fFord. Time of minu SECURITY GIRLS WIN. rity & Trust Co. girls American Security victory out of three starts in the. sen- ior ,division of the W ation League by de $T. MARTIN CARDS WIN. The 8t. Martin | Cardinals jast night the Saints’ Gym. *e ee @* N.Ryet.rs.... 3 Totals..¢.. 19 Referee—Madigan periods—10 minutes. PHANTOMS ARE VICTORS. — 9— Time of foe for the American Express Five in the Terminal “Y” last night and won @ close game, 16 to 12. Walsh, with 8 points, was h ee eve Time of ALS IN FINE DEBUT. The Ale Sextet, making its season’s debut, did the unexpected in the Busi- ness Gym last night when it de- feated the Eagles, 18 to 8. This was the first defeat which the Eagles have suffered in two seasons. The fine team- periods—10 — mee of the Als Team featured. Referes--3ims McNutt. Time of ods— 8 minutes. — — — z7t Silver Spring Unable|* baskets and one fcul toss for 9 points, | , eecond at Sl as Peighen Wr nti. “dae i fe most of the. . Juniors: basketers last night won their second. eter heer 73 Leach.ic..... 0 Bradiey,ic.... 0 0 0 Resrats,.... 9 — Hughes,r¢.... rd Johnson,te... © 0 0 Totals..... "6 rH Totals ——— ~-146 Lodge, No. 1 outscored the Twin Oaks Five, 42 to 35, | The Phantoms proved a most elusive Als. G FG P' Eagles GFGaP Mahon.lf..... 2 1 &S\mers,if...... 248 Jeanes.ri..... 3 2 8\Paynter.r?.... 0 0 0 — *— Feet vs 0 0 0'O"Hara.c —— 000 sc *seeteewee 0 0 OCole.s¢... serene 0 0 0 Berets: $$ Skuta... 8 8.8 Po ki. ubel.F@..4..- Sho rs. 00 — — — —— —— Totals eeeeee 2 a 8 Totals..... 5 | BO WLING SCORES “3 ‘i ee 198 out GEORGETO * — 10, 3: — — *5 a 1 ay oa:" Beck. Ht | St Ba. 106, 119; Gordon : oes, Os Laimutt, * idee wae 529) —-W ‘ 102, . * ee, 8* tH 4, 104, 106. + 99, 96, EPISCOPAL (442, 494, 470) 91, 92; ee, 93. 89; Gray, 62, 1 07, , if t, 99, 84. —J— 408)— = — UNSEL (513, ape 01, 96 — 5— TN 160, Bebio = "188 101, 98, 4 1 116; My sete 106; * * sb ae (490, 47 ig 55 —58 —* * ——— ee oes Tastes, as —— $3; ie Hy — — 469) * 113, ag * —ãA— ——— Fives Battle Tonight The Potomac Boat Club tossers will ond game of the Intercity Nautical series. Potomecs first and victory tonight will give them the won the encounter; 37 to 30, in an extra right * esent Washington against ae cane, oe * aati representing tans case . the “Old 1 Doiiinion Five wins, a third game will be necessary to de- cide which team makes the trip to the Queker City. RED BOWLERS BETTER. Membershi er hy teams of the Arlington . O. O. F.,.-met on the Clarendon stank Jast night in a bowl- ing match, with the Red Team beat- ing the Blue, 1,183 to 1,162. The scores: pone Team (1,162). ye ee @ @ © 90 of uffman.. 70 91 .76'Davié...... .. $ 43 — «+ « } nholtz.. 80 8 9 RY? .. 82 0 "Halloran 80 s... 80 79 69 ive dae 86 86 99 Totals.. 348 442 3931 Totals.. WESTERN LIGHTS TRIUMPH. The Western High School Light- weights won easily over the Bt Alban's Quintet, 44 to 10, yesterday in the Western High Gymnasium. Rabbittand Buscher starred for Western with 16 and 14 po.nts respectively; while Weedon was best for St. Alban’s. ST. PETER’S FIVE IN FIELD. The St. Peter's Quintet has organized for the season ahd will compete in the 145-pound division of the South Atlan- tic tournament. Those who will per- form with the St. Peters include Mac- Quillian, Webb, Ryan, Kane McVean and Wiler, all well known luminarses on local schoolboy teams. The St. Peters want games before the start of the South Atlantic tourna- mént. Phone Lincoln 6782. The Army Medicos will be played on Friday night at Walter Reed. * KENNEDYS WIN FOURTEENTH. The Kennedy Red Stars won their fourteenth successive game last night when they defeated the Coast Artillery Gribblers, 46 to 32. Marks, with 22 points, was the outstanding star of the game. Coast Artil. Norton, If... Se is PG P' Red Stars. — deere, a. ae oe i ( Reichel, c.... 2 1 rks. 1 6! Hargett. c 4 “4 rdes, lg. 2 ia.“ at 1 Chapple, rg... 8 Totals...... * 2 96; | physical education was ae i 73, — aay ee PEE ne 418 394 350 YOUNG NAMED Press Cardinals Rally AMERICAN U. COACH |Ex-O. Wesleyan Star Succeeds Springston in September. HE first definite step in its ef- forts to gain a brighter spot in the collegiate athletic sun was . | taken by American Universi terday aken by sity Jordy | when the formal announcemen appointment of Walter H, Young, former Ohio Wesleyan football star, to the post of assistant essor of by Chan- cellor Lucius C, Clark. Young will succeed G. Balllie Spring- F ston, director of physical education and -icoach of the Methodists’ football, basketball, baseball and track teams since the opening of the Massachusetts ™ lavenue Heights institution in the fall of 1926. who asked to be ' irelieved of the post because he wanted to devote more time to private business interests, will finish out the present academic year and Young will take up *|the duties of the office starting next New Full-Time Coach to Develop Intramural Athletics. Young will be a full-time coach. He will have the time to devote to inten- sive intramural physica] education, work that Springston could not do. In this intramural activity, the moulding of potential athletic stars and, as proven in the case of other colleges, intramural sports breed terest in the varsity teams with a con- sequent larger turn-out of varsity greater in- ‘| candidates than there would be with- out them. s, (Quantico Marine Five Beats Bolling Field | ws: I Rte gee es al oda signaled a brilliant exhibition by Basketers last —— — — night when they defeated the Bolling Field Quintet, 33 to 28 Ostrander, with Naval Air Nesas Out War College Five, 25-24 * a. of the fastest service here this season, the neal Team, 25-24, in the Barracks —— va) GPG P Wer Conese. araPp nom. if... 2 2 6iZeller, if...... : ; 9 8 204 lt 9 va —* 3.3 S| Wither ee 4 Duck, rg..... 0 1 {| Mets. le — Totals 105 25) — Or ae EASY FOR BRENTWOOD. Headquarters Battery proved match for the Brentwood Hawks last night at Fort Myer, losing, 83 to 17. Wanley alone scored 24 points, while Cappelli. was credited with 20, erent Rowks. GFrG P| Heada’s Baty. a ae Ww ,if 10 4 34 Clark, lf. . a , . 1 © 2) Berkstr 7 Cappelli,rf... ? 2 20) Pinos,c....... 6 0 w'e £06. . 1 ag nee cee 00 O'Donnell.c... 4 0 8) White.Jje...... 000 McC ¢. 4.1 9 Begs.re....... 011 Weigle . 7014 ucks,rg 0090 Hook,T¢...... » Te — — — — — Ttala..... 6 517 Totals.... 38 9 Referee—Johnson Time of periods—10 minutes. BULOW TO MANAGE SCHMELING, SAY CHIEFS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. approval. A boxer will be permitted to have only one manager and he will a third of the boxer’s earnings. assignment of part of a boxer’s or manager's interest in a contract filed and approved by the commission will be permitted without its consent, unless a copy of the proposed agree- ment is submitted. Foreign Boxers Must Have Body’s Consent in Fatare. The other rule dealt specifically with foreign fighters, declaring that no boxer entering New York State from a foreign country will be permitted to engage the services of a Manager with- |. out consent and no visiting manager with contracts to manage foreign boxers court | will be permitted to assign any part of his interest without approval. At the request of the Pennsylvania commission, Joe Dundee, welterweight champion, was suspended for fatlure to go through with a recent match in Philadelphia, as were Max Waxman, his manager, and the latter’s entire stable of boxers. Charley Phil Rosenberg, former ban- tamweight champion, was suspended for fouling recently in a Syracuse fight and Bud Taylor was set down for foul- ing Al Singer at the Garden Friday night. AZTECS SEEK GAMES, The 100-pound and 115-pound class basket ball teams of the Y. M. C. A. Aztecs hag the use of the Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium at 6 and 8 p. m. on Satur- day night and wishes to book oppo- nents. Telephone Manager Gilbert Hohn at Main 8250. OFFICIAL NATIONAL LEAGUE ——— 1929 4 | AT | AT T | AT BROOKLYN We NEW TORK PHILADELPHIA | PITTSBURGH | CINCINNATI | oRICAGO ST. LOUIS 30, May 1 | | | P | , 4 June 8, 9. 10, 11 came 12, 13, 15, 8* ‘tes * 3 Nar ab, a, oe ig * Mas’ 2h, 30 (30, 80) July 36 6, i, 32, 27, 29 oly, i. Par July 30, 31, Aug. 1, 2 ug. 3, 4, 5, * Sept. : Bent 87. 28. 20 19, 20, 21 ept. 14, 15, 16, 17 Sept. 7, 8, 9 Seni. 11, 12, 12 28. 28 os 30) A 25, 26 — ae, 22 spe 8. 10, 11 une 12, 13, 14, 15 * * 7 June 1, 2, 3, 4 y 316, 31, at, 2 24, 25 wpe ee to Ae , 4 5, 6 July 36, 31, Aug. 1, 2 8 Oct. 1, 2 Sept. 4. 5, 24, 7, % 10 Sent. ii, 12, 13 | Seni. 14, ** 16, 17 Sept. 20, 21, 22 1, 1%, 19 dane 12, 18, 14, 15 June 1, 2. 8, 4 June 5. 6, 7 NEWS dime Jo, B4, 31: + git, 14 June 8, 9. 10, 11 June 1, & uly 23. 24, 25 July 26, 27, 28, 20 * fev. Ht, "ia 1%," 15 duly 30, fi, Aue-t2 inept. 18, 19, 21, 23 Sept. 14, 15, 16, 17 2s ih 6, 7 June 12, 13, 15, 16 June 8. 9, 10, 11 Sime Hf #4 30 “ te 4. 5 7* a 3 34 8 29 July 23, 24, 25 epi. 18. 19, 21, 22 Seat 1 CEOs, ty & & 10 i ik April 24, 21, 22 June 17. 18. 19. 30 -1,45 April 16, 17. 18, 19 May 19. 20. %1 June 21, 22. 23 Oct. 6 ‘May 2 | Sept 26, 27, 28. 29 ota Sy COVER Aug. 17, 38, 26 July 2 2. 3 AL ) 26. 2 ane: & » 83, 24, Apes 24, 25, 26, 27 y 20 (30, 30), 31 Sept, 23, 24, 26 Eb kke — May 22, 24, 25 J 27. 28, 28, 30, J EEE. a mre J BRANCHES periods—10 | ava) nf Te Five defeated the War Col- last night. War College led, 17-11, et not be allowed to cut in for more than No No permission to assign is to be granted To Defeat Montrose| ‘ —— is. eee — ——— ATLANTICS WIN HANDILY. 4 — j a ee a . 1 - The inside story’oF hla sale * His struggle for, with and against ican League Clubs.~ ends the speculation and tells the —— — lone Koc wile nd the warm ster American League since its birth in 1900. Mr: Johnson has consented to write in @ sovise of three articles to be published in The Washington Post the authentic story of his THIRTY-FIVE YEARS IN BASEBALL It is an absorbin recount of his experiences rough-and-ready da the man who PLAYERS STOLEN THE CASES OF JOHN M’GRAW, EDDIE COLLINS AND TRIS SPEAKER HIS LOSING FIGHT WITH JUDGE LANDIS AND WHAT ROTHSTEIN TOLD HIM What Arnold Rothstein told 1 Finally, his detieboe to fade out and leave behind him $320,000 . in salary due him from the league. Ban Johnson will reveal all in the series of will start February 24 in the magazine Che Washin — * a c days of baseball by ad handed combated all op- position that threatened the life of the game. He tells them all notably: their stars, invaded New York with a team of stars stolen under the. cover of Pirates and finally forced the National League to accept peace terms as laid down by Johnson. How Christy Mathewson and Frank Bowerman were returned to the National League to soothe the of the owner of the Giants and how John McGraw put the Baltimore American - League Club out of business for one day by his desertion to the Giants. How he handled the stars and manipulated the big deals which startled the American League in more modern days, — the Carl Mays case and the transfer of Eddie Collins to the White Sox and Tris Speaker to Cleveland. How he combatted the Federal League and forced peace terms. His losing fight with J that resulted into a job for the latter and appointment - as grand commissioner of the game. The exposure of the 1919 Black Sox scandal. His revelation of how im- cq and pido Banatber, ruffled feelings articles that — Dai ned Sas?) See © ae Ae od ON bs — * * } re —— * a £ ‘ ’ tt f Dal wr < , ¥ Pe “ — ws +» hs oe "aed , Se eae? J # eg : ‘ 4 * U ~ PF ee cies ae — J ———— —* Pos. a £ : oS es:

Page 20

‘| Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ‘ {>> —J a : if time is more : ae vestmen 4 Ms Edible seed « _ ‘tiways expressed pinion about girls *% * Teuppose you will think by this let- ur 13 Evergreen tree 14 Minute orifice 16 To equip for . Pattle DOWN . The enjoyment 7 of a right (Law) 2 City in Italy 9 3 Desert in Mon- 10 la 4 Seventh Greek letter Authentic Mournful Disentangled Cupolas 5 oe 6 Irritate (colloq) ash 8 Portuguese coin 19 Staggers 21 The (Sp. p!) 22 Any fuzzy cov- ong 23 Well-bred woma SITIOIFIEIAT A) / May ——862— BA le je | Newt 1 Jewish prigatly YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. SICIAIN|7 0 nad .wour Elly Mis Wie eae Guido’s highest i7iOWwieleis To ste mT ic steep Made suitable Born Asks To gather and store away Island in the Mediterranean Froth Wife of Zeus To expend lav- ishly Long periods of time Poker bet air Prefix: “before” EAZIE) He #, 39 1 ] 47 1 ] 3 [7 72 C JO Nii yo —* 7 LiF —*4 te et APN eo eR Fe ee ee II ies iS ES : | Wives of Tomorrow By FRANCES M’DONALD “Mated.” EAR Miss McDonald: Just a word _ or two to these girls who marry for ‘money and those who marry love. I always .worked, had an cellent position and dressed well and Who worked after marriage. 1 said 1f | © man I married woukin't support me d stay single, but 1 wasn’t in love I didn't know. Then one day I met ; three months later we were en- and married within a year. ad a wonderful wedding, a nice quict and gettied right down to keep se with absolutely ho money except @alaries: But we were so happy ! mattered. We were in_ love. Zhen after we were marriec three Months he was taken suddenly ill, an | oliowed: and of course 4 amounting. to your column 60 much and wish you luck and-fiappiness. Sincerely, HAPPY HELEN. JUST FOLKS THE BETTER SELYF. “I am the map you could be if you would!” As one who wakes from slumiber at a ' sound 1 eat up straight and stared the room around , And wondered who had spoken or who d And in the shadow one there seemed to be Much like myself who sadly looked at me. still we are in love! We ! I never had less or : .i ever more contented in my life! @ have only one dress, where I used to dozen, but when I apartmen usband, I wouldn’t change chest girl in the world Every day I love him ‘and though it may sound selfish, | want anyone else around, ‘in nights listening to the radio or cards together. And when we to be like this, I will know that “Thave falied in my biggest undertak- t dew feel that half the fault is 2 Sho ut way down deep in my heart me, we are not going our biggest backer is 3 . So wait all you girls like I did. fait, and when you feel you can be him and not care about any- or rnybody else and when lL that you could work and give pur. money in, all of it, and not mind, > help pay bills, then go ahead and ou . IT am sure you will never 1 I have married about 25 years, lots of trouble and 60 “Why do you waste your days dnd hours and years Treading the easy path?” he softly sked, a : “Seorning the trials with which worth is tasked? Surely by now to you it plain appears Who would do good, must struggle to advance, Luck makes men rich, but none grows fine by chance. “T am the better man you ought to be. The kindlier, braver man you could ;, be still If-you but had the courage and the ‘will Time was you thought you would re- | semble me. But pleasure, like a slow but sure Pp Turned you from labor to a love of ease. Mae dream that lacks all effort stays a dream! So I. your better. self, am still a shade, Waiting the deeds by which I shall be made; Waiting from you my life-blood’s puls- tream. i 8 I’m still the man you could be if you ‘cared, The better man you would be if you dared!” i “~~ 4 u le tei i "= = — aS Tic — te, rs . National If you belong to the sporting fraternity you wouldn't miss the Grand National for your own wedding. -:- If you were of the Royal Family you'd as soon stay in bed on the King’s i ~:+But...just in case you're a busy with your nose to the ticker or a Ile De France... Mar. 2nd Paris... Mar. 15th landing at Plymouth, with still a leisurely day before the twenty-second... here’s luck. > | ° (Copyright, 1929.) y Grand dozing at Palm Beach, here’s the great thrill. ious at this end of “the in the world” you'll do a yourself... catch the Washington, D. C. WwW THE WASHINGTON, POST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1929, THE GUMPS » : ELLA CINDERS—The Shining Symbol WELL MOTHER — it WON'T RE LONG NOW r » aK\\ Vee 7 = ~~ = — 8 a_i THATS RIGHTY MR AUSSTINN- NOT TLL SEEM KINDOF FUNNY TOWAVE A SO N-IN~lCAw HANGING AROUND YHE MOUSE WON'T IT ? You WIL \ Be GOOD.TO i MY LIT TEE, MARY 7}. won’y YOU > i KNOW’ You WILL TAKE * 4 ’ ‘ : Roy ; ar " ¥ ter! — «lg EP ee * ee a, » eee * ‘3 * ee ¥ rs > — igs * eS GS SSS eee +e eee ee - ie 2 ie —— —* ee ‘ 2 —— * nie, a ‘ - ; ate meet —— — * Se eee ee — 1p igen = yxy Se se bit ae i —— —— yy — ete: *: Pi Px ~ 4 ; « bre : i one — * oye a * % * ewe ie — — * ae” eet 3 ae * - + = 7 —— — FOUND MONGOLIAN CITY LIFE NOT UNPLEASANT: FOR A PROSPECTIVE FAVORITE OF THE EMPEROR. IS THE TEMPPRA | PLEASING TO MY LADY OH, QUITE! —~_1t ESPECIALLY ww -“TAFTER THE OLD Ar 4 SWIMMING aim -—1\ HOLE. — — — — mgs LOOK, UNCLE WALT, AT THE DANDY VALENTINE! WELL SOMEBODY MUST HAVE LIKED YOU PRETTY WELL’ Life in the Mongol Capital. Aiiiitiiir W ⏑⏑— Liste i? “¢ t BETCHA. YEAN SENT tt TO Me! j rey THINK. THATILL DO, E> a — te g * * ee — —— ke THAT SURE is A FINE VALENTIME, SKEEZIx. mM MAKIN’. YOU A HAN’ THAT HAN’ AN! THAT ; CANDLES ON. WILL BE AWFUL NICE, RACHEL \ MINUTE MOVIES — — (Al) rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered OU. S. Patent Office.) Vip / HERE SKEEZIX! ‘HE | 'S MADE ONE — T'S GOT: €IGHT rT. — Reg. U. 5. Par oc Se wee * (ee $ * ee 5s 5 ame dik sip Re * ee pe —-s Sor, * sete —— — ta, »* BS ae ee * * Se —— * Reh es lS x é | —* ‘fa bs = — J =e . x Sa > oe “By : = apie a ae ae % —— ae Dei, Sey — —* mh * hy & ⸗ ty MPT le: ats — Be * — Piper ee x — 8R* — — * pet iy ‘ * po * — — ie — np * ———— J * — —— — ⁊ ig > Me — —— * Mt ee <i 8 — — baled ° — ; ov The Chicago Tribune = By Ed Wheelan THE VAGRANT. A FULLER PHUN COmMEPY FILYIED BY ED WHEELAY O PART Four Blotting THE Ticker THE MASQUER ADE BALL IN HIS POCKET, * SuIFTLESS” GEERS, THE VACUOUS VAGRANT RETRACED HIS STEPS INTO OFFICER CLUTCH'S DOMAIN —~ DE) PROBABLY BE AT. SE OMER END OF HIS — BEAT BY Grutious.y. LE PEERED AROUND CORNERS TO SEE \F THE COAST WAS CLEAR - WHEN SUDDENLY na ——_——_se | ~. - -— —-— + ; MIGOSH - IT'S Wow — HE SAID HE Ou GONNA GIMME Wh Fx You Us TIME, & A \WHALIN’? !! BOBBY THATCHER MEANWHILE. oe SuST A FEW ’ BLOCKS AWAY. THE GUESTS mee BI UASQUERADE Bait WERE BE GINNING TO AR: | — — UF. a om we } \ f f ; — — A} Boycott. Ore. F | B a WHY YES, [LL PuT YOU TO WORK LAD — SOON AS YOU BRING ME A RECOMMENDATION FROM IRA FITTS-— Aas 7 ae « — * F ij, 0 4, a" m — ⸗ f 9 Tha alll ii! THATS THE LAD WHO LIFTED THE CASH AT THE HOTEL — BuT HE HAS A GooD ALIBI — HES TOLO IT SO OFTEN HE BELIEVES IT : (as | COULO HEAR THEM LAUGHING AS SOON AG |! Lerr~ ITS NO LAUGH TO MEW ELMER PROMISED EAT IN THEIR GARAGE TO LEAVE SOMETHING TO [7 BUT | CANT GO AFTER VT TILL OARK — * fj ⸗ J TITHT jus ; he * J ——— APE ee Sod

Page 21

—J 2 se — J * * * * pi f * % * — y * % * Z 4: “ — aa! 2 —— — — ae eee * +} ss nk ta | $ — * ———— * See Pitas ais, 5 aes ag he * ——— a 48 F * * — % ; * ORK CU ———— 2 aia meaaeatn Sal Trade 59% ; | High! Low | Close | & Co eee 24% : _ | nist Lowi co 30.9008 — ....-- mat ats on ** TS Ve 300 Swift & Aten | 3 70 7022 2* — ee*eeeeee* 18. 116 100 ee —— 45%| 44%! 45. 56 Ye me eh a z| rai . | 3.800) Keystone 50%} 5 14% 1 Am. 12%| 22,.| "Tie | ecoicurtiss A. H. --.-- Ml Se nie | 2400 (D. BE.) Co.. 26. | 25% 30% Cn re 4 = eee | ote 10, | 9 83 satel 34% 20% * 22 7 D eee? 37% 2,800’ xon Land 50% 50 50% 40 0 } 41 66a 2,300) erm oo eeeeer 14,1108 %6 200/Danie} a ba | | 22%| 22% goojLackawanna | S., 2. = 8 36% 18% (Thermoid 2 ea" ona = | foolDavesa Inc .------ 33%4| 33%) 33%) 1.900Leke Mimay. & MM..| 33%| 33°! oe —* — 5 |} 100\Davenport Hosiery.| 27. | 27 21 2.80004 ‘Bryant .....| 78 — 34 28% 46% po Det. AX ..+-> 38 12 Deere a& Co.....-- 1624%'619 (619. 100|/L4N0 ellis ....| 20.,\ 20! Sau yr 2 ie. DO aid .. 7 7 22° ; 9 ’ 800! ‘paneer * —* 18* — —— ate 73% ——— * S| ie ) | Tal 47 100 ., ae * 10 ’ Lehigh av.- dA 24 roddy ee* . — *— Sed BiG . 10) 1,800 «| 24% 38 i 131% Ol aie | 3 | ‘gooitehich Oval Bet") 35°) 33%) 38 ysate T. Stat. 29: 18 | 2208i renee, ale Frans.| 35% . * Q 400/Dix t "| 36 | 36. | 36 2,300|Leon Ft 3 | $ safety Car H. 1,500/Transe. Air 1% 4%} 4%) 4 3. | 8 100|Doshier Die-Gas: 5” |.01%|.01%e|.01% poo|Leonard Ol) ..--.-\..S..igi2 [216% 400\Se — 90 Lux Dey Pie.| 11% 100/¥ Oil & Gas .----| 3%) 55°) 33 Sit] St| | Seobomee met n.--| 203 SasguaRow sss] | 38. | | "Boge, Rage ee sid | saieeriont Geom La — Sagas | Pal Mae “0 61 oo\Douglas Aircraft .' 26%) 26%) 7°: Loew's rts ..-++:: 41 65% | 1,000/5an. Toy 33%) 13 jeont Dt ...++.-/205% ents oo J * —— Corp ..--- | 66 oe %e as * is Let ew. «| Soe! 10% 111088 3383 * 2 8 +700 Triplex get. Giess. 3* — $3 | Sox * . BE ee 300'Duke Power ETT) ae 16% 16 %e alena Cyndi..! 4) Ce 93% 200) 76 «| 76 lip Cup ae —— ne 4 1,400jDurant Mot hero 16%! 2,008 Marcon! on ae | +44 38 19% OOO ipeiberling ae | 3o% = . 400/Tuns Sol —S iT% rats BALTIMORE SECURITIES. F — 1%| 1% 12,100\8elee 102 Ye |102 ¥s|102 4 | 90 Ped. 13.—Closins 6%, 6% Bp...) 52. | 5i%| 52 B Val Mines.-) V — in ist pd. .| 3% s00\Un. Aircraft. ...-++ 771¥e| TI sheeddoes 17% S0o|Bast St. Pow. B+: 035,.1256 ¥4'259% 2oeiMavis Bottling Co.| 8%) Bis) ari, 83 3%] 3% see | | COON. Al 78% 2 — —R— 95% | 36.100/Elec. 3 o.soolgervel Inc vt. ©.) 17, | 16%) coe $polunion Am. Inv ..-| 60%] 8. sete | %| 37% 200/E1 B & Tvest ...| 17%| 12 | 12 200\McLelian Stores A 3. 35 Yel 65% ‘noolgervel Inc. Bf. -.- 66 Ye = 40% 300/Union 10% 3* 73 51% 7.100 nee opt w...| 45%! 41%) 43% 100\Mead J & Co. new 38 22 | 500! Gteel ..-- Nag 22%| 22% 500'United Biscuit 73 32 i 2 2,500jE1 PO sees 1100 | 994/100 400\Meadow Mfg .---| a7 is\ 2%| 2% | ggooignattuck Denn. -. B4 — 60% ted Biscuit 32% =| 95 3%| 3% wenise POW .:.-:- (57. | 56. | 56% 100/Mesabi Iron ...--- 2si,| 26 | 26%| ““iooigheatfer vritiams.| 85. | 85 100/United_ Carbon | 3% 3% 92% | 200/Ene Gold Mites") sixs| 31%] 31%| —GoolMerrick Chap pf. -/100., Me, I ney “"| 41. | 40%! 4 9. 100(United Ges Co ---| 38%) 20 tag 12%| 12% Auto LA. Co.| 61%! 59%! 60>) iooiMetro Chain Sires.) 6 27%| 26%| 27% | Fsoonit. Gas Imp ...-/183 7/080, ie, | oe — ——— 00 i so00'Evans Lead 24%! 23%! 24 4 200|Mexico Ohio eee? 34 74 713 74 ’ ' & Pow. i 39% 37 ese evewveeerrr® .4800/Evans Wallo . isa | 88 u | 34 182 49% 36,400/ Un. P. B, n.| 46% 48 48 , Scrip edcooceees 103 Ye —3. 100 Lvans Wal ptf ewer | 88 100| Middle West Util ‘182 182 14 7% — a Ag “ae 8 — Prod 4 16% 16 * re oe %| 3%| 3% — 242 24%] 24% — West Uti *4383 —* 2+] 46%] 46%) $8% | “833 105 %4)105% 13 — eo oaaban Oana? tous tom | Soaiaceal MA isa: | 28% 31s] 3, Lappe toe di| “S| «3% hk | Boa} $3. | Ske | dou ese Or brsg:| anual satel a8 | Me igor 15% 16 4.200! 4 Min ° ~ 5 32 . 1,500 nin i Res. 64% 64 Ye . * ° 8. Fin — tee 62 «vets? N * — ——— 17) — 14% | 1,200/Minn 97:0) 95%| 27% 42%) 41% si ’'S. Poll B ..-+. | 62%) 99 St — 38 | 38 200'Panstec! Pam wis .| 33%| 33%! 33% | 6,000/Miss Kans © | 36 | 34% 36 43%) 40. | 3 —338 6. Porn, Secur:.| 222 %) O35 —ö—— 3 2% 200\Federated $A" "} 89%! 50%! 59% g00!Mock Sage or Pow! 63%! 62 | 63% 26 | 25% 64 1 v7reen Sec. pf. 9344) ee 107? * 4%) 4% 1,600’ Federal ae *") 45%) 43%) 45% 400'Moha wk ist pti10e 1108 1108 an —— 3*8 —88 — —— 109 % |105 * aay 28| .29 ao0\Fedder Mis A..--- 16%! 15 | 15% s0iMohk & H "| 61 | 61 | 61 -| 16%) 3 2: ‘'s. Gypsum .---| 06 63% — —— t deb rts..-.-- } ‘ Me Mond, Nickel res 5% . * 99% 400/U. FM i } 45% . 10%| 31, |“ SoolGen Real & et 128% |128%41128%4 | 5,0nn'New, Cornell, {7P- 3 33335 — — | : —BR France Deuteche Reichsbank United States “Tpoojcom. Larabee —— — 8284488 Bub. Cie 7 oie eweoes}tOQ. } OB. | BB ie Germany . Bank of England dare to be re ——— ete ee ete 438 —— 1930 ..c.cccocesoees=*| ORM) OSM OO Great Britain , the direct obligations of the Institute, wey " : ade "sc cocosessesch SO | 89%| 90, | 10,0010. & Rub. 6%5, — ——— RITY: These Bonds will constitute the Kingdom of Roumania. They wi 5, * Oil she 19st * oeeee PEP APE 3* 38 3* 15 000/Van Camp Pack, 6s, 1968 cagueonveseest 87 Ye! . SEC! t cml sinking fund, by endorsement by ( xce t beginning July Ist, 1929, the gross f 13 x F. 5%s, 1937 eseeeeereseereee® ’ b ter Mi) 6 Yas. ‘os eseeveeve? err |, 93% 82 alate interes the gross receipts of the monopolies e P ents received under the agreement : ——88383 sao.onoiwestern Pow. Sieg, TORT + --001021 103% |103 193 —* he Institute, including royalty paym crat charge, shall be issued a ee | s rot Gas 1980 5 683 Iss i o0|Westvaco Chior. OE other revenues of the ily with this issue in respect of such firs ice the maximum annual service charg Institute co ts he 8. a r. Bridse OMe A sesssseerl By | g7 | 87 | 13,000\Wheellng St. vινſ. e7ve! 87 | BTM No other bonds, en tack peat shall have been at least — —* issuance of such additional bonds. The insti * — the a 15 : G6,000}Abitibi! Pow. 5s, 1953 2... rrr for [ot 17 uring the prece e. to be outstanding upon eceipts of the monopolies ope! ‘ | 85 Bese G. Ot seid oie Be [90 | 2000/Aeri. Mise. BK. 7s “8 aie’ | 97%] 97%! 97% —— entitled to the ben yon aang rg National Bank two-thirds of the Sores ments (which are payable quarterly) until ire O. & R. 52%. — Con, Mun, Je. 1951 ..-- ---**""") gq | 93 | 93 h into a specia ention F 3,000' Baden 947, TAW..ereeees 9 h month into nt the above m df acces) 06. | 96 | ta Mtg. Bk. 7s, 1947. **"\104% 1104 1104 to pay eac ' * hs cial accou been ovidea for. oo ; 4, eral 8 Bony Tc aetna — BO%| 80% 90% | 400 |Buencs red ine Sg —— \100%|100 100% institute and in addition 3 ah 4 lanlae fund for such month shall — 2* : - ) from the monopolies —— by —2 eeeeeeeereers ’ (Buenos : "Cc | . sO 1 ; ; Ta ng * | Ma om 2 Firestone Cot M. Ss, 1948 ‘| 95 | 95 | 95 8.000 es | 86 | 86 n each month the accruals: ‘ots (after deduction for ope pers with the Swedish tch pan —— 1.000\Firestone Tire 5s, Me BAS. eater ces} O4%e] 9418) 99%) nooicent. Bk. Ger. Gs A, 1952. -.----++"""") gang! 86 | 86% i ints and the net receipts be made under the contract 4 3.000\Fisk Rubber 5‘, et Or ene eccesst 02%) 92%) 9242 5.000'Cent. Bk. Ger. 65, 1951 B...--+++08 97% | 97%! 97% VENUES: The gross receip iimum royalty payments to ‘ re 38,000 ia. Pow. & lt. 5s, G 9099929°" "900'Chile Mtge. Bk. 65. 1931 eeee et eeee? COR 93% 9314! 93% RE a 3 d t ive eff to the minim . * ’ h ve been aa follows: : ae * 100% 3 ' 5 1988 eeceneetes eee” \ 1, \ 88 ad uste oO g) ect ve ears) a : . i 3 — Signa) O18 Ti 956 — see 96% | 2 :p00\com. ‘Privat. Bank — Senge oe a je | a (conned at the average rates of exchange for the respective y Gross Receipts —* Receipt , Es 7 1 — | |100 (101 1,000|Cubana Comp. ©% D | 99%! 99%) 99% Year _.ee $19,210,000 6,000 : oy 1 Ladry. 6%5. 1837 seer eeeeeeve Ey 93% 93% 93% . ish Con. 545, 1955 ceervees 88 35* 94 osuauweetees ecseseeeveee2? 04 000 16,82 — 2 Rayon oy ag ssvvbeveneee® 86 Ys 85% 86'4 —8 Port one jms ois _eeeree sia 8 J 83 92%! 92%. 1924 se@esee ee ® Sen wbin — ates 20 791 600 Vending 65. 275! «-+++*: — 97%) 97% 97% "900)Dept. Cauca Val. 7s. 1948 ---++*- eae ; 1925 Snag @oweene ee €8 7 Stee)” 28 , . "= } Pow. 58, 1967. ..-++--«sese"""""|,060/1106%|106% | * - 96 %4| 96's) 96% mes *** — 25,391,500 «ee? eeseee ° : ~s. 8 Perrys 7 4 hae ee o2 8 ORS , i -» age Fes eeeeeeegeeeses 100% |100 ¥9|100% s,o00igiec. Pow. Ost. eis, 108 etree 53 HH tid 9* 1926. 7"? ap omen rey Rr 39,222,900 cinema interest chat g on these Bonds, . 4 Mb. SYS, 1936... 433* gg —— 3 cvendy sal Stam Oh 100% 1927...-- —* — to approximately 5% times owe — * receipts after all expenses were equal : Cult Gas Che tty — eee osck | eS ee 101 j201 1101 the year 1927, such gross receipts W inking fund charges. For the s8tln 7 oe ee Se eer nye ptoawmnoens | BOOB, Mt aaa wank oe i861 . er for 8a e $ , , : * — ⸗ 9SMl 95%41 95% | 4 opoirime City, Peru, 6s TEES «seee°*** | 26 | 9. | 98 * — —— to yield 8.07% to maturity — 2 2 M eve 0eeeeeeeee” an . pe | Se — oo Pr. Tis, 1951 **""") 96 | 95%) 96 at —— * Pee Oa ..33 — — $ osenecewaeeeere? Pow. 6 Yes, 1953 eeevseaeeeer” , , é . ; — * < 1943 eseneseseet* 1,000|Nippon El. Pr j | 95% ll R 4 = —————— % 1 48.000/Prussia F. S. 6425, 3951 ---:: —— Be3el 88441 88% e,° ation on, ea as i HS To46 ..rcnecnnees -(202 102% | 3Booolprussia F. & 68. 1952 .2---*** genre C 4* Sec urities Corpor | ee ———— — F——0—0— 13%| 13% ir & Co., Inc. ha x es ? SAG RPG Sas 19.000iRuasian Sis — 99 | 99 1 90 al ° eptance Bank, Inc. | Ser ce eeeeeeets "9, ¥935 -sesecoeeooess 99%| 99%! $9% nal A * * : — ee Internatio ccep — $a eeeeeeceeese s° 0 2222e * “a — J 4 — 2 EL ——— — 33228 | 90%) 92 | : cable, from sources & — Tae AE 33 e cates Lae —— have been received, in part by SR Oe et RE — —— —* advertisement tations made by us. — — * BUS, 1929... --enrrereee [200 200 200 The statements presented in this in no event to be considered as tepreset!\tene ee eae Ein ERE BR 24 Vth seek ae T . be reliable, but are — — — —— 8 —— — = 4,000! Tietz Leon. 746. 1946, Ww. Ww. edseaede ses ee 102 {102 believed to ace . : : : A aie ee a ee tee Re tog Sl ‘ pets ae pe a . ; U , a | as pil nese € Be 9 Se gree — — +110 fui tn Oe ge ws istics] eel Bhd thy , 7 — él : i ; 0) 7 = =} SL peep mia teak a 4 bY ~ ge —* rr phy Bb are BM BOs. 89 wa — : - qao00iNer, Stat. P. evt. 6Y — —Ba —— GY, ——— | Key * = : ae a — 9 y. be, 198 — F — f ; * eo we — ye gels ¥ ss — a —— ama — PIR Si 1 * Sr te a é og * ee eh —— hl hae n nar t » F * — i ” a — — ek a : r - ‘or

Page 22

1 il Is Expected to Dis- duss Speculation .Out- look Here Today. roars PRICES STRONG By ROBERT C. ALBRIGHT. - With all eyes focused on the Federal e Board for any possible amplifi- on of the statement which last precipitated a decline in stock ices from which they. have not vet recovered, widespread interest at- nes today to a mee of the Fed- ‘fal Ad Council which ‘will be i at 10:30 o'clock at the Mayflower As the council was -sreated for the pose of giving the. Federal Reserve i the benefit of the advice of men the active operations of ae h and twelve such men, represen- * all Federal Reserve districts, gathered in Washington today for first quarterly meeting of the couri- : 730 o'dtock ‘the board n be: om dike Gtk the qounell in .* ntial suite of the Mayflower el, and tomorrow the two groups Hil meet in joint session. t“night concerning likely action of ‘board on the Heflin resolution ask- that body to suggest legislation h might curb the movernent of re- * J * a ie ay > ¢ PT as) a } 7 U | ‘ ~ 3 fa ~ * We Es Me A Mig Te Perey ee Ee My Bn, TAs oe Ree CMT Si este ee pais — Cali. = ——— — a) f Ses: * F ce ae et oe * Kok, Mo 4 Se i — Re pa # ae cy Ned J - et sagt * 4— J * Bg Pe. wR hey ae > — 7 a " ag . * ot ¢ AS . as be ey 8 J ¥ ¥ J eat * 7 a) ‘ Ree 4 4 * ae > . ST Sa 7 a a 4 5 4 a a oy = * ‘ rs - " + ~ * _ No official work was forthcoming) THE WASHINGTON F POS | WALL STREET GOSSIP | New York, Feb. 13 (A.P.).—Unusu- ally high margin requirements, which average around a 35 per cent minimum in most of the leading commission houses, ate believed to have forestalled any extensivy “distress selling” in the recent reaction caused by adverse credit developments. In the old days when 10 to 20 per cent margins were com- mon, @® warning. such as the Federal Reserve Board issued the other day, would have résulted in the closing out of. thousands of weakened speculative ‘accounts, and possibly some casualties among the smaller brokerage houses. In. the break early this month rela- tively few margin calls were sent out. and the large majority of these were speedily complied with. ae Darby Petroleum Corporation’s-pro- tan ge from eleven gas wells in Oklae- homa, Kansas and Texas has increased to between 10,000,000 and 12,000,000 cubic feet a day. compared with 1,000,- 000 cubic feet in\January, 1928. Pres- ent production is said to be about 7 per cent of total] capacity. Tabulation of re companies in banks in all parts of the country establishes that more than protected by trust agreements, Francis H. Sisson, vice president of the Guar- anty Trust Co., announced today. The reports indicate that approximately $700,000,000, in imsurance policies was placed in trust last year. of New York, who succeeds J. 8S. Alexan- der. and J. P. Butler, jr., president of the Canal Bank & Trust Co., who suc- ceeds P. D. Houston. “Other members of the Federal advi- sry council who are here for today’s meeting are Arthur M. Heard, of Man- chester, N. Y.; L..L. Rue, of Philadel- phia; Harris Creech, of Cleveland, Ohio; Prank O. Wetmore, of Chicago; Walter W. Smith, of St. Louis: Theodore Wold. of is; P. W. Goebel, of Kansas City: B. A. McKinney, of Dallas, Tex., ard L. F. Lipman, of Sen Francisco. Vass Named Vice Chairman. George O. Vass, vice president of the Riggs National Bank and chairman of +} the publicity committee of the District of Columbia Bankers’ Assoc.ation, yes- terday was named vice chairman of the general convention committee of the association. The folowing 84 bank ex- mittee by Chairman C. H. Pope, vice president of the Munsey Trust Co.: Corcoran Thom. Charles J. Bell, How- ard Moran, American Security & Trust Co.; Maursce Otterback. W. L Koontz, Anecostia Bank; Raymond L. Schreiner. Nicholson, Bank of Bright- ecutives were appointed to the com- /} Wright, ~~ Morris Pian Bank; Claude H. Woodward, Robert T. Highfield, Mount Vernon Sav- ings — Cc. D. Ratcliffe, Munsey Trust Co.; George L. Starkey, J.. Frank White, National. Bank of Washington; Henry H. McKee, H. C. Stewart, Na- tional Capital Bank. W. White, C. F. Jacobsen, Na- tional. Metropolitan Bank: Frank Stet- son, Bruce Baird, National Savings & Trust Co.; L. P. Steuart,” W. Reginald Lewis, Northeast Savings Bank; Theodore | } Michael, George Clagett, North Capitol Savings Bank; George E. Walker, Robert S. Stunz, Park Savings Bank; Henry W. Offutt, B: Agee Bowles, Potomac Sav- ings Bank; Robert V. Fleming, C. C. Glover, jr.. Riggs National Bank; Vic- tor B. Deyber, Samuel J. Prescott, Fred W. MacKenzie, Second National Bax: Julius I. Peyser, Francis G. Addison, jr.. Security Savings & Commercial Bank; August H. Plugge. John R. Seventh Street Savings Bank; Edward J. Stellwagen, Edson B. Olds, Union Trust Co.; William R. de Lash- mutt, Wilbur H. Zepp, United States Savings Bank; John B. Larner, John Joy Edson, Harry G. Meem, Washington Loan & Trust Co.; Ezra Gould, Thomas J. Groom, Washington Mechanics Sav- from trust! ed to a $1,000,000,000 in life insurance now ‘is/ y 1). LOCAL L PRODUCE MARKET. POULTRY—Alive: Turkeys, top. 35@36;. broilers. Jarge, 35@36. Chickens: 35@36; broilers, small, 38. Leghorns, broll- ers, 35; large fowls, 29@30; small fowls, 26@ 27: ducks. 20@295: geese. 15@20: young keats. 50@80: Leghorns. fowls, 25; small, not —* Turkeys. 40@45: chickens, . 38440: fowls. 30 44 _—— 38 se, 28430; ya ’ ‘ — cked. 27. rage —— 38@39: hen- nery. ae Sigg as SSE 16%@17. Lambs. ’ rk. light: demand. light: arenes Too few sales report- fe — —3 ane us, - ; 73: Romes. 2.25@2.50 ne and Virginia. hes up, Black Twigs. \ aes. Tyiss. 1. noe ified. inches up, 22334 E—New « Supplies. liberal: ——— market. m. FPiorida, pointed type, mostly York. sacked, plies. market, dull uote. large ee. ——— demand. — . * . 5. : Supplies, moderate: market. steady. California. crates, Iceberg an . 5 doz... 3.50@3.75: 4 doz., few sales; 4 4.25. ONIONS—Supplies. light: demand, “foo. . Michigan and ane Vv. &. No. 1. .00 Holland. ei. —5 LETTU demand. light: 6. ATOES—Supplies. moderate: demand, : market. about steady. New York, tes, D. No. lI, )-Ib. 2* russet 1, 2.25482.35: aaa nd whites. U. on te ACH — Supplies. moderate: demand. licht: market, firm. ‘Texas. bushel baskets. — and George W. White, president of the National Metropolitaa Bank, is a di- rector. Local stocks opened strong yesterday, following. Tuesday’s holiday on the Washington Stock Exchange. Trading was heaviest in weeksg Among the issues netting gains for the day was Bank of Bethesda, which moved up 7 points, to 85; Washington Loan & Trust Co., which advanced 4 points, to 527: Merchants Transfer & Storage common, which sold at 128, and Potomac Elec- tric 6 per cent preferred, at 114. Other Potomac Electric 5% per cent preferred, lasues to move up. fractionally were; & THURS SDAY, FEBRUARY 14, LL TOL CU ret tt iy auelineieseseee — type, 1.00@1.15, few higher, few low * Medium, sixes, de. Depper crages, fancy. rigera crates. most A lies. moderate; de- mand. light; market, steady. alifornia, oe 1.50@1.73; fair X low as CARROTS—Supplies, —— 4 Hens: marke era emand, tuce crates, * arts. Texas. Western let- light: market. lies, light: demand. about s v tuce crates, 2 — Texas. Western let es, ; marie, ocd "wots, SOMA ees * ã—— light; market, ena —— tang Mees ang 3 bg large size size, 3.50@4.50: fair qual- GRAPEFRUIT — mand. lent: light; amarket. da, bo um size, 3.00€73.50, few higher. — — — — — NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York. Feb. P.).— BUTTER— Pirm; receipts, 20,637, sat * receip 29,714. POULTRY— ~—Dvessed. steady; live, firm: ss by freight, 30432; by express. 32@ a, gon reight, 35: express. 35@36; ducks. freight. 28. oe. ee cee — receipts, 27,018: f-esh gath- ered, extra first, oe: seconds, 384238 4: %4@ nds. .32@34 —** fi other ——. nand. fair; Rio. ban. duty paid: Firmer; Mid West. 12.30@ 12.40. TOURS — TRPESRTOURS es, pees: oe de- Ww 1929. 6% pave —— — — option ~" Bn a my 4. a. deposi quired of purchaser « ancing. recording f haser. cash, at of $500 re- * in some newspaper JOHN H. BAR WILLIS E. PP a R. Linkins, —— for holder , fe0-désdsexS THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. 1431 Eye Street Northwest. AY. » at 3:30 o'clogk D. a te the is described land & premises, to a prior deed ol particulars of 08 ® rooma, B bathe srs nes P AVENUE. 18 2384 MASS. as ‘A 1321 Connecticut Ave. SW. : * . — — — — ‘hy wy F OR Bo” ¢ oe t > 2 > Fi“ xs ae yy ble aay — — 7 * J # rooms, 3 BOLRD a yrnsees Pe oO 8 se J 4 ee: — on © MONEY TO LOAN | LOANS procured on sutos and ” * — ——— — — — * — — LOANS and on. ee Sa ee Square| Sctlen teas” at § MONEY PROCURED ON —— NO RED TAPE; CURED IN 3 HOURS: SRT SY | > oe — * J 4 : — 7 ee — 3 ier 7 ree ewoZz 2) mis > warmed = Or i Frankl : 'B Hibbs, W. W. Spex, K. W. Corby, W B Hibbs & Co.; John R. Waller, Austin Cc. Waller, International: Bank; Fernan- do International Exchange d for expedition on lar ahavestor = magnitude. : Lanier P. McLach- McLachlen | —————— Peter A. Drury. E. Schreiner, Merchants Bahk Trust Co.; Bertram Chesterman, Wesson Oil & — Inc. ; Convertible Preferred Stock — (Without Par Value) | i Convertible after Apriit 1, 1929, share for share into Common Stock (Voting Trust .C r Common Stock dividend of 100% will be paid prior to April 1, 1929, increasing the outstan (Voting Trust. Certificates) to "600, 000 shares. ee - £ Entitled to cumulative dividends at the rate. of $4 a share per annum, payable on the arta day of March, June, Sep- * tember and December in each year; dividends on this issue will accumulate from Marth Dividends exempt _ from ‘the present normal Federal income tax, Redeemable, at the option of the Company, in whol or fa x ipo 3 dividend payment date, upon 30 days’ prior notice at $85 per share and accumulated wapaid In any — tribution of capital assets, voluntary or involuntary, entitled to $85 per share afd accumulated dividends. ne Transfer Agents: THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW YORE, New York. CANAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY, New Orleans. - Utility and Industrial Corporation 3 700,000 Shares —* Preferred Stock 1,000,000 Shares Common Stock Convertible Preferred Stock will be convertible up to end including February 1, 1944, into Commun Stack, share for share, subject to adjustment to prevent dilution of the conversion privilege, and in event of its call for redemp- tion shall be convertible until five days before the designated redemption date. Dividends on Convertible — Stock cumulative at the rete of * 50 per share per no meee passe on the of. February and N ended on the eo taet i a by tors. 35 Preferred Stock ia ——2* on entitled ’ re and accrued dividends in preference over common 8 ; redeem- sixty —8 notice at $30.00 per Share and accrued dividen Pranatr Asenelet Ser RF Bre seey ANS Oe anes CHICAGO AND NEW YORK. — > - 3 vot — Registrars: THE CHEMICAL NATIONAL BANK OF NEW New bay ag ‘OF “YORK, e Se eg HIBERNIA BANK A COMPANY, New CAPITALIZATION (Upon completion of present financing and redemption of existing Preferred Steck) Convertible Preferted Stock (Without Par Value) ... Commen Stock (Without Par Value) ..........-- ° — shares will be reserved to provide for the conversion of the Convertible Preferred Stock to be presently out- OF NEW ¥ tand T Includes 300,000 shares to be issued as a 100% stock dividend on the present outstanding 300,000 shares. AL NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF CHICAGO. LISTED ON THE CHICAGO:-STOCK EXCHANGE Utility and Industrial Corporation italization has been organized under the laws —— —— og — of Delaware. with general powers to engage in busi- Stock, no par value 700,000 shares ness in the United States and foreign countries, Common Stock, no. including the power to deal in and underwrite stocks .*5,000,000 shares 1,000,000 shares . , hold and dispose of ts in, and to operate and industries. Outstanding Gpon Completion Present The following information has been furnished by Mr. A. D. Geoghegan, President of the Company: Wesson Oil & Snowdrift Co., Inc., owns all the gust 31, 1928, the consolidated net income of the capital stocks (except -directors’ qualifying Company and its constituent companies, ‘available shares) of The Southern Cotton Oil Company, for dividends, after allowing for the saving of Southport Mill, Limited, and Sco Tank Line, Inc. interest charges. through the present ‘financing, These companies, comprising the largest com- has averaged $3,168,620, equivalent to apy pletely integrated unit in the cotton oil industry, mately $7.92 per share of Convertible Preferred © and refining annually approximately 16% of all Stock to be presently outstanding. For the fiscal the cottonseed oil produced in the United States, year ended August 31, 1928, such net income are engaged in the manufacture and distribution amounted to $3,529, 158, equivalent to of a wide variety of products, including “Wesson mately $8.82 per share of Convertible erred Oil,” “Snowdrift” shortening, “Scoco” shortening, Stock to be presently outstanding. After deduct- and “MFB.” A large bulk oil business is done ing annual dividend ‘requirements on the Con- with manufacturers of mayonnaise, margarine, vertible Preferred Stock to be presently outstand- soaps and kindred products, and there has been ing, the balance of net income, so calculated, for developed an extensive utilization of cottonseed the fiscal year ended August 31, 1928, is equiva- oil by-products, such as cottonseed cake and meal, lent to approximately $3.21 per share of the used extensively as cattle feed; soap: stock and 600,000 shares of Common Stock to be presently Beta fat, used by the manufacturers of soap and outstanding. lubricants; pitch, used in the manufacture of jated paint, linoleum and roofing; and cotton linters, —* ———— aut nso —— used in the production of rayon. companies, prepared from the consolidated bal- ance sheet as of November 30, 1928, adjusted to give effect to the present financing and trans- actions incidental thereto, the net tangible assets, after deducting all liabilities and reserves, amount to $39,040,197, equivalent to more than $97 per share of Convertible Preferred Stock to be presently outstanding. Net current assets alone amount to $28,197,366, equivalent to more than $70 per share of Convertible Preferred Stock to be presently outstanding. The proceeds of this issue of Convertible Pre- ferred Stock will be applied to the redemption on June 1, 1929, of the entire issue of $7 Cumulative Preferred Stock of the Company, of which 142,- 114 shares are at present outstanding, and to pro- viding additional working capital. | Business Authorized 700,000 sheres In addition there ere presently“to be outstanding war- rants issued to H. M. Byllesby and Company evidencing the right to purchase 1,000,000 shares of Common Stock on of before February 1, 1944, at $17.50 per share, with Management The Board of Directors at pres- aire yo eae ae is composed entirely of members of the Board oi Directors of H. M. Byllesby and Company but future Boards may be selected by ithe stockholders without restriction. H. M. Byllesby and Company, in consideration cf ~. warrants referred to below, will enter into a contract providing. management for Utility and Industrial Corporation for a period of fifteen years without compensation, such contract subject to termination at any time in the event that the Board of Directors is not in accord with the policies of the’ Managers. : H. M. Byllesby and Company may deal freely with the Corporation in business transactions in which H. M. Byllesby and Company may or may not have resultant profit. *Or this amount there are reserved 700.000 shares for ¢en- version of Conve —_ Preferred Stock and 1,000,000 shares are to be deposited for the exercise of — to purchase such stock unter warrants to be outstanding Provisions of Stock Issues nega con- sent or vote of the holders of the majority of the outstanding Convertible Preferred Stock, it shal! not be reclassified nor shall its authorized number of shares be increased nor shall any new class of stock ranking superior or equal thereto be created; and without the consent or vote of the holders of two- thirds of the outstanding Convertible Preferred Stock, its characteristics shall not be impaired nor, during the continuance of the conversion privilege unless suitable adjustment to prevent its dilution is at the time made, shall the Common Stock be reclassified or additional Common Stock be issued for less than $17.50 per share or Common Stock declared as a stock dividend representing a capitalization of less than $17.50 per share of Common Stock. The Con- vertible Preferred Stock will have no other voting rights except as. may be provided by law, unless at the time dividends aggregating the amount of five quarterly dividends shall be in default in which case each share of Convertible Preferred Stock shall be entitled, to one -vote on all questions. F ⸗ — 28 le wea Sea rr iia a? wie eee ‘ —— ey - —— oi “ - 4 ‘ W — x * SOAS te NUS SS Yes oy A tk * * Pa! me yey. act 1 Os} pot Re Oe vere * * ~ ee 4 * a Fer at J ay — ties A re wy - oe a ute, ai — Ne i av 2. ; * 4 * a % . OTE er ht on EEE eo ie Site eM 3 a * — — 7 : 7 —— wee ae ea ee Te ae ——— X va, : i a —* ea : 4 * —— 5 mo a , i, 4 * * = enue J 5 / —3 The thorough utilization of the raw material re- sults in a balanced production and a diversified market for the products which are sold to a ma- jority of the important grocery jobbers in the United States, as well as such nationally known and widely diversified firms as: Ward Baking Co., National Biscuit Co., The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co., Armour & Co., Swift & Co., Colgate & Co., The Procter & Gamble Co., Gold Dust Corporation, and the Standard Oil Companies of New York, New Jersey and Indiana. “Wesson Oil” and “Snowdrift” shortening alone are now being sold in approximately 200,000 re- tail stores throughout the United States. Present Fin ? in The 700,000 shares ae site of Convertible Pre- ferred Stock and 1,000,000 shares of Common Stock presently to be outstanding are to be issued for a cash consideration of $32,750,000 to be received by Utility and Industrial Corporation. The Common Stock has full voting power. For the three years and three months ended Au- Application will be made to list this Convertible Preferred Stock on the New York Stock Exchange. Voting Trust Certifi- cates for the Common Stock are listed on the New York Stock Exchange and application will be made to list the addi- tional Voting Trust Certificates for the Common Stock which will be issued as a stock dividend. The holders of Common Stock have. pre-emptive rights in. respect of all Common Stock now or herc- after authorized which may hereafter be issued for cash other than Common Stock presently deposited for the exercise of option warrants or reserved, or to be reserved, for conversion of other stocks or securi- ties. The holders of Convertible Preferred. Stock have pre-emptive rights in respect of additional ‘Preferred Stock. In addition. the Corporation stock of the same class. which may hereafter be have cash in the treasury of $15,737,500. authorized and issued for cash. Convertiole Ps Preferred Stock end Common Stock offered for delivery if, when and as issued and etcepted by us ans tion will presently acquire from H. M. Company and others, at prices in excess cost to them, public utility shares and securities _ substantial. holdings of Northern States (Delaware) Commion Stock, Stand- sere Company Common Stock and Power and Light Corporation $7 Cumula- We offer this Stock, if, as, and when issued and received by us, subject to the approval of all le al proceeding counsel, Mesers. Shearman and Sterling, of New York, and Messrs. Monroe and Lemann, of New Orlean a sna Du four, Rosen and Kammer, of New Orleans. The accounts of the company and its constituent companies Rave ay by Messrs. Price, Waterhouse and Co. for the three years and three months ended August $1, 1928. It is oni te that delivery will be made on or about March 1, 1929, in the form of temporary stock certificates. Price $72.50 Per Share Subject to confirmation and prior sale we are prepared to accept existing $7 Cumulative Preferred Stock of the Company in exchange for new Convertible Preferred Stock on the basis of three shares of new Conv e Preferred Stock approval of all —* matters by Counsel, Messrs. Van Vorst, Seigel and Smith, New York, for the Bankers, ta the $2.50 in cash for each two shares of existing $7 Cumulative Preferred Stock. Messrs. Cummins, Roemer end a —— for the Company. - It is expected that temporery stock certificates ; ‘ be ready for delivery on or about February 21, 1929. | Preferred Stock: Price $25.00 Per Share and Accrued Dividend Th e N ational City Company Common Stock: Price $17.50 Per Share National City Bank Building, New York Washington—741 15th Street N. W. Telephone—Main 3176 Offices in the Leading Cities throughout the Werld The foregoing information ts based upen official statements and statistics on which we have relied. We do not —— but believe it te — oe er et ees > ———

Page 23

— — — —— — — — — — — — — — — ee - — ee ee ee THE WASHINGTON POST; THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14... 1929. * THE BUNGLE FAMILY Neighbor's Day — THE ONE WITH | THE REO | NNOSE 1S —— If fur grew 1F YOU RAISE Mo peter - ae “ig on —* ells, / ON YOUR “am ) HAVE A CARE, OR NURSE EVERY NICKEL COME, TO HA of oa AND SPEND ONY TIME: \ acscribing nly or misclassified. : yoursel OR VIS'TORS To X — So * nee AAP? SHennwines \ furr ranch | Will ASK: WHICH — — be handed in before || Awe yo ARE RARE A. wut — poate BUNGLE, TELEPHONE-YOUR AD TO || | Bo. Fromd — HELP WANTED—FEMALE| AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES WANTED WANTED—TO BUY _ A REAL OPPORTUNITY | BUICK. 1928, “115” series, coupe; rumble —A — —* “Weschler’s, ers, | BOOKS bought: aj va aed Increase inco time or full seat; finish, Interior and mechanical con- eg * * diti Uent: nteed same as new Gat; tet un demnonatrdle: G. M. A. CO. CASH | for eur car. 1325 14th st. * Be WANT to purchase Nar Hal, used — ere {re- terms. Emerson & Orme, 17th and M nw. _Telephone Prank ——— RE, rooms (¢ a 5 PS wens TNE. Sa the details hew. tires and paint; ot —S have ex n ite cit clty for used BRACELET—ia ; cn 1405 . e- — a's: Hinks cvntainin ama ew y Work keenue and asking for ssles mab- * an i " — best "arm see rei ase — — fore eel iting. Sow Mo-| w: Aten Sa th ~ — aw, North i756, & Ob a Q — — Station, 6th st. RUBY LEE MINAR, INC., terms. The Washington bert lla 1136- C — FOR YOUR CAR Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds 0 Conn. ave. Decatur +5 needed in our mig. Sars Mane nS | ee SS cana, Sl Te fre We | SELINGER S” oP see “tk : FORMER EMPLOYES. $324. Many others. Easy. terms. Gas J CALL — “AIL Be iq A le i *y he " and oll free this week. Sheriff. Motor 28 — ag 10 De-| For Anniversary Week. Ap-| _o.. 627 K st. nw. — ain 914, us $34 PCa — studded collar ‘ — — — st. mW. + Adams 263: ___.__-| ply Employment Office, 9th | cuevroter coach, 1927; carefully used; in st. nw., Deeatur 2390. BEFORE SELLING — ——— — — — terriet: name the best of condition; fu Reward: — floor. — as I want quick sale; will accept Geasnse fouls al" any “Geek | WOODWARD & LOTHROP. | crevnourrs ana pores re apegriment | —CARAGES FOR RENT t iS 8 — — F Jßß — edie — se ia fb —— EXPERIENCED Ravan an ete tae” 920 New York Ave. N.W. * — BY! Nori 1150 LOCAL AND LONG * | 13 * on's clothing. shoes, &c., bought; a i DISTANCE TELEPHONE CHRYSLER 4 COACH—Model 52: purchased | _Phone Main 1262. brand new, fall 1927; one owner: very ext prices; auto calis. Main 4145. , — Apartments OPERATORS. finest condition; $385. 1341 W st. nw. Seth’ * Old Stand, 619 D st. . DW. CHRYSLER. 70 conch, 1928: bly AUTO PAINTING __ 2 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH — ORK painted; ood, —— in AL condi. “GROUND HOG SAYS BUSINESS OPPORTUNIT 1ES Attractive and homelike—with INAUGURATION PERIOD. to try this car in any way he desires; this | tet us paint ur car wa an bad Weather: 180 esired as executive af hish- every living convenience, i rtunity t hase a bargain, company, inevepeds FULL OR PART TIME. as I must sell at once, Call Decatur 5539. — ee. ~ fo — incorporeting: | Built-in Tubs and Showers | by let- | PLEASE REGISTER NOW, OMpedgter ats tnoet attractive ‘price: your your » 10 14th —— 1902 “| üieent — inene — Maia Service® ROOM 1, ton Cadillac Co. 1136-40 Conn. saa mo- | EXPERIENCED journalist wishes silent part-| - Incladed in in Rentals. 722 12TH ST. N.W. catur 3901. nia. ay? 5 and 3 ; xt este “ieee $28 ln baying — en- CHESAPBAKE. AND POTOMAC DODGE BUSINESS COUPE—Late model. —5 — SRICEE a ng Bae. Moderate Daily, Weekly and TELEPHONH COMPANY, genuine bargain, $165: fully equi oREYD She A. He no ip arate, best Monthly Rates. MET. 9900, BXT. 223. Sonderfal mectenieal condition. “134T W * — GT. NW.: PHONE DB .| _ scout “sie | ) —— ———Bnaquire Fotomae 5660 0 . warmmesses ——|"BAME'ASSRGI PLA | AUTOS FOR 55 i an sts. nw. WILL han Perey SPne Gre over — 1927; carefully driven; low roadster, —— gone, 00 ales, tor ah om 37* —— | — 18 years of age for our Foun- mileage; in the best of condition — tain Room. Apply Employ- Me ty —— — Ripe ave eae perenne dre t A to ex- ONE ROOM . "PERSONALS G ment Office, 9th floor. also terms if deaired. Call Desctur 5539. MISCELLANEOUS SALE $e mien. as AP ARTMENTS | ESSEX, 1926, cosch; a bargain at only $150; 7 — NDECKER. * pate | WOQDWARD & LOTHROP. | _terms._ Emerson & ‘Orme, 17th and M nw. — ann, oak extension tab tab 4 health: Stacticing 10 yeers FORD COUPE, 199¢—Genuine barsain. $180; | $17" pst, nes Aligutic 4907-W. beauty and distinetion, Best For « abort. time a few . tras; opportunity for some one. 1341 | cheARANCE SALE PEWRITE A pry suites are fvailable at special — white HELP_—MALE & | FEMALE Wstnv. ———— 1 cacy fice prices, 143), East’ Capital Carolina | —— people. Capac, midwinter rates, og — a. ~ FROZEN ENGINE WELDED IN CAR Be. Svenieee sale. * F — ‘Sunes Unfurnished—$45. Month- WELDIT - meas trou- | OUR AGENTS average $40|. 516 18T ST, NW. FURNISHING | for —— sea arr — ⸗ ===} ily, furnished, with housekeep- . | HUDSON—Latest 1928 Gedan, 7- “passenger, will sacrifice; no oer _ ROO. S—F i uipment and maid serv- —— — a —* nee custom Dullt: this car is just like new, | _1209.Nertn Oapitel st. M URNISH ED a ee" urn 2 u * i re Bi! Seat “32.100; ean be bought for balance —— per ARIZONA sats —e— 5* 0 Monthly. + pa work work fn city. mornings, | due finance company, $1,065; act quickly; tables, chairs, daven. | —— ta ae Kitch — | Frixitsiie | Eastland St 1208 F call Mr. Rosenberry, Decatur 2070. Lam- » ose | rugs: bar. | ATTRACT r gefitleman. 1410' ane ens. : . | aves u ios, __bert-Hudson Motors Co., 1631 14th st. nw. 4 dl 2014 ‘Kale ram rd. st, * ‘At (305, 24-hour elevator service. Restaurant. | ‘Sedrooms. * | st. nw. HUPMOBILE, 1927. 6-cyi. sedan; new * mo gyn nn mS a Convenien wato . ; * CLEAN, olen single and double rooms: rea- | Mee. fe _ We earnestiy: * 4 you can buy this car Tight. P pacity; 6x8; in perfect cond tien: ownes ~~ slim F Call—Cleveland. 2693 —* adore xs j * pert, * Five Peay Walk from ¥ ee eatur 4341 for appointment with Mr. will eee or $125 — 38 — — ⸗ *, HELP WANTED—MALE __ Gerson, between 8-10 a. * wooD — ST. NW., 1343 (Apt. }—Twin r ain: low —* | Munson. ton. ve . . car e. The hington Nac FURNITURE—MAHOGANY AVE., 2816—1 to 3 rms., bath, with i. wre steady; wages guer- . 1136 — ave. oP Gutta / pet et = ge iden GANY > or without kit.. eH completely ture 3945 Connecticut Ave. ave. se. * — reconditioned. qe $17 ath 6 njshed; private; garage. Col. 3552 ce; pares Saale! tes. almost new: D ced 7 DOWNTOWN—Artistic, clean, pleasant rms. 419 H st. ne. ue a ton.» Onditlee coer: — ORANGES (single of en suite, priv. bath). of bh. k. — Arye ppiy ~~ A. Nash Co., 508 —* ashinston | rere er apts.; — = refined atmosphere; 2 ST... —* * NASH — = * immediate sale: 8 CTED, 81 ran — —— ogee, ign "ad: ca es from grove — of busheling de- 1 Willing to sacrifice this car at a iat 8* 8 70 Xi n ses. y ROOMS in exchange - care North fos sleepit ly the A. Nash Co., 2d | at barzain to the purchaser: carefully f — — *2 — — sr re D Eats wi room house; capablé marrie. wom | * e— MARMON—1926. 5-pass. se length. $12 —9— $14 . sora delivered —— beds; men only; board if des . Phone | DEN. : . > | 3 Vai 11710 ——— —— a anteed: your * rt ie * 7 ber. oak. Cc. B dams 3569. | P | i Ps - “Seen Sue — — —— — — BARBER—Colored, at Once. Apply 505 11th} &nd guar oppor on htling Clar $34-F-3). 46 I 1IALL.. | ~ Set rater res. NW. PR ——— used and in perfect condition; will accept d: cold: oak bevaten vn jus ——— mags 5 “=> eh te Ae . 5. *8 Pe 2 PR: St AR NG a 4 “ , . THE MILLS 1926 D ‘ Lamb rt H d Motors Co oor; single or double; a. i.; ho 2701 14TH ST. NW. * Will announce its new spring 11 " * odge Sedan.... * ert-riudason . privileges; refs.; reasonable, Decatur 4683. THE t BRAD D ch 1; * anted at ia Washington ‘by 1926 Dodge Coupe : “The House of Confidence.” 20TH ST. NW., 716—Beautiful double rm.; in STON ELEIGH COURTS FOR ’ we BD, paper’ March Ww at once; i ti * f : le: l : re * — fk M. or veal sales pe wd 1319 F st. nw. shoo 1928 Pontiac Sedan ce tate 1631 14th St., Cor. R N.W. aistencs: permanent or tourist. West 2764 5-room yg —— — — Res 611, 9 a. m.-3 p. 1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet.... Open Evenings and Sundays. — ONDER WAR te vernment DAY AND EVENING CLASSES A DOWNTOWN 7 BANK 1925 Buick Coach 4 * ROOMS WITH BOARD 3 aPPLY RESIDENT stores: 4-hour Servite 1926 Ford Roadster egutves. Capital city. Commercial Gollene | teauites, the serviess of several high-grade | to 50 Grenier taaty BUICK CLIFTON ST, NW. 1478—Attractive double 2611 Adams um ‘a FRIGIDAIRE. ork sve Franklin ings at — — — rm.; special rate for 2; a.m.i.; home cook- 2 beautiful apts. with large porches; bath. bone INTO A BIG-PAY - selected Special Sale ing; convenient to cars, buses. Col. 5381.| rooms and bath to § rooma and th, $4 on | We Dinkins: —— — men | herd, National 8 | BARGAIN BASEMENT All This Week. CONN. AVE. NW., 1834—Double and single | $%¢ 870. Main 655 : Agent, 1733 DeBeles st. — | , execu- — . ee eT. wx, oS ee & ee sy i F Cc * icks. Stude- E — rooms: excellent bath seccommodationa. aid ords, Chevrolet, Hudson, Buic 5 1926 Standard 2-door bakers, Auburn, Dodges: Maxwell. sedan, with shower; excellent home cooking. &e. ee IRABLE APARTMENTS, » ie All Below $100. also a coupe, 24-47 coupes, 25-47 /| EYE ST. NwW.. 1712—Convenient downtown DES —* Experienced colored man. wide — uel HED deg Sore. coupes and coaches, 25-44 road- —— trans. ‘else Fr BTSs. ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY. . ster in excellent condition. All| gUCLID sT. NW.. 1343—ai : te Enroll 9* ——— Apply Employment Office, 9th ; are in good running order. Also water heat: coniineben Sek meters nome THE CECIL, 3701 MASS. at fisor. 1 325 14th N.W. setnd enesliaiht Seedine aad’ teun cooking: transients. Col. 10422. SOUTHWEST R. iSTH L STS. N.W. NORTHWEST iL TRAINING SCHOOLS, WOODWARD & LOTHROP. THE. MANCHESTER (1426 M)—Rooms witb odern Building. AVE. bargains. Fair terms. Many other| opriy bath. $50 and up: 2 in room with | S’gyetor and Te ephone Switchboard Opposite St ° tiful all- CLAIRVOYANTS YOUNG | MEN 1924 Velie Touring VICINITY Dupont circle—3 attractive single PE BETTER USED CARS bargains maid service and home cooking oon. oa RES 1926 N ; BS ig a wd ; 17 rooms in well-heated home, with every To fil vecencies in sales rtment of well- | i904 —3**8 — — 888 PACKARD. comfort and convenience; good home cook- 816 CONN. A AVE. N. W. DR. JANE COATES. 1 Vancement for the men esleéted, young men | (226 Nash Coach, Special 2. Seventeenth ghd Belerams Ré. HR hE —— OPPOSITE JU. 8. MBER OF COM “4379 Irving i st. nw. sour: | Seat 21 years of age, who can get along on 1928 Chevrolet Coach ’ USED CAR SALE. 13TH ST. NW., 2800 — Pes busi- MERC *. ‘nace, — — agg [eel mins Reese Bet | WALLACE MOTOR CO., | 1222 suer coun t474| _ sonable: home-cooved meals Gol. 9780. sr an het — Pa ee 33 co Fee ———— Call From 10 to 12. NO 1 ae Nw > Oakland Sedan 469 ist K ST. NW. (opposite Franklin Park)— 1816 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. 5 rooms, bath @ porch cree teese » $85.00 alley | Chevrolet Coach SEE MR. LEASIM, : 170 St. N.W. Nash soventesn bedtoame: Obeles seome anetl. NEAR DUPONT CIROLE. 945 LONG 5 | se one Benes Boom 201, 1010 Vermont * J—— et ele at art Bp — “Scott, high standard meals. Mrs. ELEVATOR. Ate ip ane * " O GFELLOW e N.W. N. 4 —— Oo: & Zz, sah ait your detres tn Tite. oi uth ue | A REAL OPPORTUNITY BLUE RIBBON 24D + 1523, 16TH ST. NW — Girls slup: beautifu, |4 rooms and bath rr iiawdciin, “7799000 2 rooms Rae Bobi »| 1418 Eye St. N.W. Nati] | ytat Py —— 55 ae nome ogy tay ing USED CA RS 2 Se) oe double rooms: warm house: Lith AND K | K STS. N we... Phone Ser vice Until 9 P.M, present tnd a — — near the hy —** 2070 CASH. ! as 1754 COLUMBIA RD. ~_ NW.—Well-furnished WENDELL M MANSIONS, evard, a All _ front table for 1 2339 MASS ive en ay. nners fre- ALANCE EASY ront room. su or 1 or 2: fine meais ACHUSETTS 2 ays N.W. health —— me nth to $2 aa — Sheridan Circle on. ron bustnes 77 st. Bw. at — num AF ER Si to select from. Prices’ from $25 to i9TH ST. NW., 1334 (near Dupont Circle) pete _ in Easy ome d board in 1} rooms and $400.00 · rooms ond bared: Get ithe aac 3.000. Let us know your wepts a used Room ap unusually attractive Car. Gas and “oll Fre home; private bath: excellent meals. 42 * 8 on by, cabins lor tuise MARMON MOTORS, INC., Cheapest’ Rates in Town. Si8T ST. NW., 1426—Near Dupont Circle: 2222 QUE § ST. N.W. USED CAR DEPT. SHERIFF MOTOR CO. you should get one of these good-size mod- Near Sherides Circle and Que St. Bridge. Chev St “T RUBY LEE MINAR, INC. | 1733 14th North 7155! 657 x a: ww. Prenkitp 3000,|

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Page 24

—ADMOORY COUNCIL Proposed Law Condemned as | Dangerous to City’s ‘Visitors. SUFFRAGE QUESTION BRINGS HOT DEBATE, | THE WASHINGTON ; —8 Ve sn Members Urge Larger Fund) { From Congress to Pay District Expenses. ~ Disenfranchised Washington. Sented in the Citizens Advisory Council, last night rose to protest in no un- certain terms what it thought of pro- posais of half suffrage for the District and the vagrancy law which was pro- posed by the Police Department and is - Being seriously urged for enactment to repre- | ' become effective before the inaugura:- | tien period. William A. Roberts described the pro- new vagrancy law, which. was Grafted by the Police Department, sent the Commissioners by Maj. Edwin Hegse, superintendent of police, and approved by the Commissioners be- cause six alleged pickpockets could not be convicted of vagrancy, as “the most Tank piece of legislation ever seen in the history of the District.” Danger ‘to Visitors Seen. - “Tens of thousands of visitors who hay come to Washington during the neu tion period may be thrown 5 jail under the provisions of this law and they could jail without a hear- Roberts declared. . X that the council @ondemn the law proposed by the lice t and the council was 4 / to agree to condemn it, but it ‘want to express its condemnation stronger language than Roberts pro- *f'm for such a resolution. provided € is hot enough.” Charlies I. Stengle : “We are so violently opposed to this me that I think we should do than merely say that we are op- to it amd should cite definite l of the measure George ‘a counet, paid; at its to prepare a re- iting ite objections in detail. § ig to be. submitted at the council _ - guftrage Is Mentioned. ‘Councilman Steigié brought the is- | and suffrage be- that the council. ex- « from Penn State College here. i ee Eee alain ee Louis Johrden, Post Staff Photographer. Women’s debating team of George Washington University, who will open their season Saturday night when they meet the. team Left to right: Misses Marjorie Mothershead, Virginia Frye and Ruth Kernan, ROTARIANG TESTED. ON CLUB'S HISTOR Members Get Questionnaire From District Governor at Weekly Meeting. LONDON CHAPLAIN VISITS Rotarians of Washington yesterday were given an opportunity to demon- .| strate their knowledge of Rotary his- érisively, “this be Porto Rico, of any other of possessions of the United It puts us at the very end of «. “If Congress really wants to give us @ivie rights it should begin at the bal- - 1 with local self nt. Let a lave a city council with authority ‘ legislate on local matters. If Con- Measures now before Congress which @ the approval of the District Com- 2 and civic bodies and ap- “parently the approval of a number of members of the House and Senate, : said, will wipe out the existing of District funds, if enacted, &¢ “will mean an increase in the present tax rate.” ‘Stengle’s declaration was made 0 @ report as the council ch the District w its revenue. “There is no escaping the conclusion, a study of all the facts, that the _Bederal contribution, if jou want to wall'it contribution, should be increased ‘Materially,” Stengle said. Government must — | Some Measures Approved. "The council approved the bill pro· ag for $2,000,000 for extension of library tory and a.ms at the regular weekly luncheon of the club at the Willatd Hotel. The meeting was turned over to the distribution and collection of a ques- tionnaire sent to the club boy the Dis- trict governor. Among the questions asked by the governor and answered by membera of the Washington club were several dealing with the estab- lishment of Rotary international, the méeanmeg of the Rotary emblem, the organization of the thirty-fourth dis- trict, in which the Washington club is a unit. and views of individua) mem- bers regarding problems and possibdi- ties of the local club, Twenty visiting Rvtarians among whom was the Rev. George H McNeil. chaplain of Wesley Chapel. London, introduced themselves at the request of Arthur K. May, who presided in the absence of President George M. Whit- well, who Was ill. Announcement was | Made at the meeting that Pau: Pearson had been appointed chairman of the committee in charge of services at St. AlBan’s Chapel the evening of Sunday. Pebruary 24 Yesterdey’s program was in charge of Roland Whitehurst, chairman of the committee on education. The club alsv received an invitation from the Rotary Club of Martinsburg. W. Va., to attend a meeting ef that club March 7. Farmers to Change Market Site Today 200 to Move Into Stalls at Convention Hall Trad- ing Center. Some 200 farmers, who for years have occupied stands at the Farmers Market, will move to Convention Hal! Market, Fifth and K streets northwest, today. Since the destruction of the sheds at the Parmers Market to make way for the Government building pro- gram the farmers have been trading along B street near Center Market. ‘Announcement of the move was made yesterday by J. B. Smith, head of the group of farmers, who said that it will involve about half of the farm- era now trading along B street. A se- ries. of sheds will be erected at Con- vention Hall Market at a later date. it was understood. Sheds along the east side of the market will be similar to the “um- brelia” shedg of the former Farmers Market, while smaller sheds will be bullt.on the K street side. Some farmers have taken sheds inside the Repairs at Fort Humphreys. Expenditure of $40,000 for replace- ment of railroad tresties Nos. 3 and 4 by. anent fills and construction -at Fort Humphreys, Va.. has been ap- ved by Secretary of War Davis tresties are of war-time construc- tion and have deteriorated to such an extent that they are no longer safe. J. ODONOGHIE UES AFTER A STHOKE Was Professor of Medicine at Georgetown School for Many Years. TO BE BURIED TOMORROW Funeral services. for Dr. John A; O'Donoghue, 54 yéars Old, & general practitioner of this city for the last 25 years and for many years professor of bidlogy and médicine at thé Medical School of Georgetown University, who died yesterday at the residence, 909 Six- teenth street northwest, will be held at St. Matthew's Catholic Church at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. Mass will be sung by the Very Rev. Mgr. George Dougherty, vice rector of Catholic University. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Dr. | O'Donoghue, according to his physician, died from the result of a cerebral hemorrhage with which he was stricken Saturday. Dr. O'Donoghue was a member'of the staff of Georgetown University Hospital, and had charge of the outdoor work at the hospital for a number of years. He was also physician to Catholic Uni- versity. The son of the Jate Martin and Mar- garet O’Donoghue, he was born in this city. Attending Rock Hill College, he graduated from that institution in 1896 and the following year received his M. A. degree from Georgetown Univer- sity. He was graduated in medicine from the latter institution in 1900. The widow, Mrs. Florence O’Donog- hue, survives him; also three sons. Ross, Roger and John A. O’Donoghue, jr.; two daughters, Miss Helen O'Donoghue and Miss Florence O'’Dono7rue;: a brother, Daniel W: O’Donoghue, former president of the District of Columbia Bar Association, and professor at Georgetown Law School, and three sis- ters, Mrs. J. William Stohlman. of Somerset, Md.; Mrs. Catherine Delaney, wife of Dr. Martin D. Delaney. of Alex- andria, Va., and Miss Mary E. O’Donog- hue, of this city. Women Service Patients Entertained by League A Valentine. party for women pa- tients at St. Elizabeths Hospital who served overseas during the World War was given last night at the hospital by . the .Women’s Overseas Service League. Disabled overseas women were the guests of honor, although many ether patients were invited and at- tended. A program of music and spe- cialty dances was presented by Fick- ling’s Orchestra and Albert Mater. The league tenders a theater party to patients at the hospital twice monthly, taking their guests to the Fox Theater in a bus furnished by the Rotary Club of Washington. ery other Sunday a tea is sponsored by the league at the hospita). Man Hit By Auto, Asks $10,000. 2*8 K. Maxwell, 62 years old, of 3338 mndom place northwest, sued James A. Pink, of 4917 Forty-fourth street northwest, in the District Su- preme Court yesterday for $10,000 dam- ages On a charge of persona! injuries. In the complaint, filed by Robert Hardison and D. E. McQueary. attor- neys, Maxwell declared he was seriously hurt when struck by an automobile driven by Fink on October 25 last. Two Double Funerals Will _ Be Held in Capital Today Two double funerals will be held in ‘this morning. three daughters, Mrs. Nellie Smith, Mrs Howard T. Keyworth and Mrs. Herbert Leach. The other funeral will be for James H. Mills, 53 years old, who died Mon- day, and. his wife; Sarah A. Mills, 48 His gk Made Army Reserve Lieutenant. Archie William Childs, 3621 Newark street northwest, has been “ commis- sioned a first lHeutenant in the ‘Army — — — — — — es A A LOO — — — — FAVORABLE. REPORT MADE ON 10 CAPITAL BILLS BY SENATORS POST: THURSDAY. FEBRUARY — aes — — — — — — PLANES TO-HOVER OVER PROCESSION ON INAUGURAL DAY Simmons. Measure for. New| Army, Navy and Commercial Municipal Center Is Among Items. FOUR ALREADY PASSED BY ACTION OF HOUSE ‘ P Craft to Participate in sky Spectacle. VISITORS TO BE TAKEN IN- AIR FREE OF CHARGE Sanitarium for Tubercular| Hundreds of School Cadets Children at $500,000 Cost Provided. The Simmons municipal center™ bill and nine other loca] measures were fa- vorably reported by the Senate District committee yesterday. Four of them al- ready have passed the House. ; The Simmons bill, which has passed the House, provides for the purchase of four blocks of land south of Judiciary Square for the proposed municipal cen- ter, an area within which will be erected a number of handsome bulld- ings for the use of the District govern- | ment. / i j The other three bills which also have | been passed by the House are as fol- | lows: The Capper-Zihiman bill euthorizing the Conair uction, of twelve public bath- ing pools. ae A bill authorizing the establishment jot a sanitarium for tubercular children at a cost of 6500,000. A bill giving legal status to the Wom- an'’s Bureau of the Police Department. Other bills favorably reported pro- vide: Amendment of the traffic law to give the Judges more discretion In im- posing penalties for serious traffic vio- lations; purchase of land on which to build two incinerators for disposing of city refuse; authorizing the Commis- ers to award medals to heroic police- mien and firemen; amendment of the public utilities act in .qpder to clarify provisions with regard to the retire- ment of physical property; amendment of the workmen's. compensation act to relieve fraternal and patriotic societies from insuring their employes... .... The committee. authérized . Senator Vandenberg (Republican), of Michigan, to make a favorable report on his reso- lution to create a special committee of seven senators to study the airport sit- uation here. . , , Baby Boy Is Scalded As Brother Capsizes: Pan Alvin Stephensog, eclored, 8 months| ang old, of 504 Fifty-eighth street north- west, while playing on the kitchen floor of his home yesterday evening was se- verely scalded when hia 4-year-old brother turned a pan of hot water on him. a He was femoved to Casualty Hospital in an ambtlancé, and Louis Jimal’ for’ s¢alds to: | and arms and the upper part of ‘his body. His cond:tion was undetermined lastnight. ~ . , * Mrs. Hoover Chosen Honorary Leader Wife of President - Elect Made President of Travelers’ Aid. Announcement thet Mrs. Herbert Hoover had accepted the honorary presidency of the Travelers’ Aid Sdoci- ety for 1929 was made at a luncheon Meeting of the association at the Bur- lington Hotel yesterday; Officers for the ensuing year were elected as {fol- lows: Mrs. Herbert Hoover, honorary president; Arthur C. Moses, president; Mrs. John A. Krats, vice président; Mrs. D. Walcott, secretary; : ; Mrs. Mar- ‘ jer, treasurer . garet Ford, executive secretary. ~~ J. Leo Kolb was named as chairman of the finance committee and Mrs. James B. Woolnu.gh chairman of the service and extension committee. Mem- bers of the board of directore elected were: Mrs. Herbert €. Woolley, Mrs. Harlan F. Stone, Dr. Abram Simon, C. Melvin Sharpe, the Rev. Z. B. Phillips. Theodore P. Noyes, Mrs. Edgar T. Brown and Mrs. EB. J. Brennan. Officers of the society decided that instead of holding the usual annual meeting this year, that statements, showing the extent of the work of the society, will be sent to each contributor of last year. The society cared for ap- proximately 1300 persons during January, it was pointed out. Committee to Act On Trolley Merger Joint Resolution Will Be Considered Tomorrow; Fight Looms. The House District’ committee will hold a special meeting tomorrow to consider the new joint resolution au- thorizing a traction merger here. The measure was before the committee at yesterday's meeting, but it was decided to postpone action. Representative Combs (Democrat), of Missouri, moved that the resolution be favorably reported, but other mem- bers protested, saying that there should be a larger attendance when such an important matter is beforg the com- mittee. Representative Gibson (Re- publican), of Vermont, then proposed that a special meeting be called for tomorrow. Willlam McK. Cleyton, chairman’ of the utilities committee of the Federa- tion of Citizens Associations, asked for an opportunity to speak on the resolu- tion at the meeting tomorrow. D. C. Fireman and Wife Ask $40,000 for Injuries Linton T. West, member of the Dis- trict Fire Department, and his wife, Mrs. Lyda West, both of 934 New York avenue northwegt, instituted suits for $20,000 damages each against the Black & White Taxicab Co. yesterday in the District Supreme Court on charges of personal injuries. In the petitions filed by Attorney Alvin L. Newmyer. the plaintifis de- clared they were injured when struck by a taxicab of the campany while crossing Thirteenth street and Park road northwest on December 14 |ast.. Mother as Personality Discussed in Lecture The mother as e subject of a lect Mount Pleasant Lucile ity was —2 yesterday at the tional Church . & ‘psychiatrist. of a course The first course was given two years ago, and since that’ time three addi- tional courses have been given. ‘escorts and civilian organizations. to March; All-States’ Ball Is Sponsored. The development in aircraft, phe- nomenal since the last presidential inauguration, will be apparent in striking mannér to thousands who view the Hoover inauguration... Mili- tary, naval and commercial planes will Participate in the ceremonies, and at Bolitng Field pians are being made to providé free serial trips over the Capital; Sixty Army plahes, comprising vir- tually every type in use, will meet in formation over the Capitol Building under present plans, to mark the start of the inaugural parade from the site of the impressive inaugural cerémony to the White House. Traveling the parade route ahead of. the land ers, the planes will pass In review over the presidential reviewing stand and circle ‘southward over the Washington Monument to Bolling Field, where the formation will bréak up. | ‘Two air parades will be given ftom Bolling FPield in the afternoon and visitors will be taken up free between noon and 1:30 p. m. and 3:30 and 6:30 p.m. Capacity of the planes available will be the only limitation. Commer- cial aircraft will be exhibited in ‘air and on the ground. Leading commer- Clal companies have been invited to send representative planes. Tactical Units in Alr. The air fotilia designed by the Army will present a spectacle rarely seen. Various tactical units of the Air Corps will be represénted, each in its own formation. Two five-plane formations of ‘the observation type will go from Solling Pield. Nine bombing planes and’ two formations of observation planes will fy from Langley Pield, Va Mitchel. Field, N. Y., and the Navy's pursuit’ squadron will contribute for mations for the air meeting. — Pive hundred cadets, picked in com- from Washington’s white high schools, will march behind their own bang in the land parade, it was announced yesterday. “The white schools will furnish 400 of the marchers and the contingents’ band Will be made up of the regimental! bands of the white schools and the petitive’ drill ~ colored Dr cadet musicians of the colored schools Lieut. Col. Wallace M. Craigie, U. 8. A. professor of military science and tactics in the public schools, said that only cked cadets would ap-ear in the line of march. Tests fr. Paraders. Col. Craigie, Stephen E. Kramer, first assistant superintendént of schools in charge of military affairs, and mem- bers of Col Craigie’s staff discussed lans for the participation at a con- erence. An examination will deter- mine which of eligible ca@et officers are to command the elements of the composite battalion. Maj. Charles Demonet, O. R. C., presi- ‘dent of the District of Columbia de- partment of the Reserve Officers Asso- clation. yesterday called on all officers in Washington to be prepared to fill up the reserve officers’ complement of 100, marchers should the States fail to send Gelegations to make the repre sentation as large as allowed. _ City Clab “ponsors Ball, “he City Club yesterday announced, through Rudolph se, president, plans | ; for sponsoring an All-States Inaugura’ Ball the evening of March 4. It was pointed out that various nonresident clubs will have headquarters at the City Club during the inaugural and it was ugreed that the proposed ball should be advertised éspecially amofg these groups and the various State so- cieties. Several members, including President Jose and Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, chairman of the parade committee of the general inaugural committee, were name. to a committee to confer with officeré of the State societies. It is planned to set a price of 85 per couple on ball tickets. Appointments to the staff of Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, Army chief of staff, as grand marshal of inau- gural parade, were announced yesterday as follows: Personaal aids, Maj. Henry Terrell, jr.. and First Lieut. George J. Forster, U. S. A.; chief of staff, Brig. Gen. George &, Simonds, U. S. A. staff: Capt. William S&S. McClintic, U. S. N.; Lieut. Col. Robert L. Collins, U. 8S. A.: Maj. John N. GreelyrU. 8. A.; Maj Will- lam H Rupertus, U. S. M. C:; Maj. Albert L. Barrows, O. R. C.: Lieut. R. J. Mauerman, U. S. C. G.; Capt. Walter 8S. Welsh, D. C. N. G. and Cadet Lieut. Emmett O. McLoughlin, R. O. T. C. unit, Georgetown University. Maj. Gen. Summerall’s orders stated that the second grand division would contain the governors of States, their The ‘first grand division will be military. Mounted officers will wear yellow leathe~ dress gloves in the parade. and dismounted officers white dress gloves. All officers of the first grand division wlll wear olive drab shirts with their olive drab uniforms and all other of- ficers in the parade white shirts, col- lars and cuffs. Authorized decorations, medals and badges are permitted. Mounted enlisted men will wear leather riding gloves and dismounted white dress gloves. Olive drab shorts are .prescribed for all enlisted men. Twelfth Infantry men from Fort Wash- ington, Md., are permitted to wear leather belts instead of the prescribed web. and all dismounted organizations will march with fixed Dayonets. Memorial Service Will Mark Sinking of Maine The twenty-first anniversary of the destruction of the battleship’ Maine in Havana Harbor will be commemorated tomorrow afternoon at Fort Myer, Va.. with a memorial service by the Des- trict of Columbia Department of the United Spanish War Veterans. LExer- cises begin at 2:30 o'clock. Prior to the exercises at Fort Myer, wreaths presented by President Coolidge will be placed on the Maine shaft at Arlington Cemetery by representatives War organizations. The at Fort Myer will be addressed Orestes Ferrara, Cuban Am- bassador, among others, and the pro- will include vocal selections by 1 Arth, recently winner of first place in a Nation-wide radio audition. Falling Debris Fractures Mgn’s Skull, A heavy piece of debris, falling trom the eighth floor of the Fletcher Fire- proofing Co.. at 1720 Seventeenth stree: northwest. yesterday ..ornming struck Thomas was taken to Emergency. Hospital for treatment. His condition is serious. 14, 1929, ~—-- First Sergt..Charies Anderson watching the Third Battalion at -| — gpd Amer —— bh TF eR TS a — iis RES > a : ~ - ‘ ** he ’ nad — — — * racy — " Fort Washington pass in review before him/in honor of. his retire- ment yesterday. Sergt. Anderson and Maj, A. M. Patch. are in the 4 foreground and Capt. J: V. Stark in ‘the rear. . Police Department Issues |"; Regulations: for Inaugural . Fine of $100 or 60 Days in Jail Penalty for Violation of Emergency Rules; Many. Objectionable. Items ‘Eliminated by Order. eae Regulations designed to rule out the independent operators and bring, in 0 by far as possible, control of pro- ducing activities incident to the in- auguration of President-elect Herbert | Hoover next March 4 under the con- trol of the inaugural committee were approved yesterday by the District Com- missioners. and were designed to eliminate many: of the things which haye come to be considered a part of happy, Mardi Gras persons would pay nothing, but wo be given a card authorizing them -to business. _~ ; One of thé sections of the regulations prov.des licenses issued to | pendent ms who have : $25 fee “may be y revoked and taken up by any ber of the Metropolitan Police Force upon demand where the licensee is found violating: Placing simdjar objects along the sidewalks is rohibited; seats in conies from which to view the in- jail. Confetti, ticklers, vertising veh:cles, devices and similar : revolvers ad~- noise se-making are prohib- ted. Persons renting rooms must keep a register signed in ink and be subject to- Inspection and sanitary require- ments. | Inasmuch as bad and similar de- vices are to: be sold by thé inaugural committee. it was not posisdle to ex- clude independent sel.ers and the Po- lice ‘Department and the committee Skilled Labor Need Growing, Says Davis Cabinet Official Predicts Plentiful Work in Talk at Masons’ Dinner. Secrétary of Labor James J. Davis last night predicted increasing pros- perity for the laboring classes of the United States, with increasing need. for skilled labor as old industries continue to expand and new ones open up, In a speech at the dinner of the Mason Con- tractors Association of the United States and. Canada at the Mayflower Hotel. Other speakers at the dinner were R. M. Gillespie, president, who presided, and George T. Thornton, president of the Bricklayers, Masons, and Plasterers International Union.of America. The dinner was followed by a closed business session-..and dancing in the ballroom. Blection of officers will be held this morning at the Mayflower Hotel, when the convention will ad- journ after being in session since Mon- Gay. Police Auto Hits Boy, But Does Not Hurt Him Five-year-old Guy J. Worthington, of 614 Murray avenue, Virginia Highlands, Va., was knocked down yesterday af- ternoon at Seventh street and Penn- sylvania avenue northwest by «4 police automobile of the House of Detention. He was not hurt. Man Visiting windows or on |.Dours and made effective on the printed notices along stréets for formation of parade units designated by the grand marshal of the parade. Father’s Ire Held Natural by Judge Marriage of Daughter, 15, Caused Anger; Threat Char ze Dismisse i d. Viewing the defendant father as “a red-biocoded American” because he be- came incensed at the surprise mar- riage of his 15-year-old daughter, Po- lice Judge John P. McMahon yesterday dismissed a charge of making threats against Jullus Krause, 342 N street southwest. Krause was arrested Saturday on complaint of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Tom h ah a a ‘ . ; 7 ; ‘ ; . , e 4 d ™ A qr 1 3 . q + . 4 « ote a - 7 * ad . > - > - . om os ‘ i . z * J § X 3 q ya Y , - 3 : ree Sy 4 ” : ~ y * a 4 oY * Pde 5 2 FF oe ate ee ee eee toe we oy " wes frre e in agp eee a * a : iy emit ol - * * artery * 38 ren ee — ot Me 7 & 7* - —— — : i — = * Se rE a ' . rn. Sy ee —— —— — ——— deb te chee . te oe Se ee » — es + A af, > Tf ew < — ⸗ 7 mee 4 i ie Fe eee tae ee J * + cs *, — * — — * ve : jarroll, « — ee season, Ash W ‘ yesterday at Catholic and churches in the city and felt in at least one other di and Krause manifested anger. He fol-/ the Tomlinson lowed the couple to the home, for which they left immediately, have made Ill .Fiancee In Hospital Held as Thief Trapped into visiting his friend, Mrs. Leslie Yowell, of 103 Second street northwest, who lies ii in Emergency Hospita], awaiting an operation today for appendicitis, Idwin F. 20. years old, was arrested y by detectives. As Biggs greeted Mrs. Yowell and started to tell Her how sorry he was, Headquarters Detective Hubert Brodie Myrtle ‘ to have admitted taking the watches January 27, last, when he called at ‘he young women’s rooms during their ab- sence. | Shortiy after his arrest Detective Brodie said that he had Biggs identi- fied as the youth. who just. before|. — — The frst day of the 40-day Lent 2 ‘