The Washington Post
February 21, 1929

Page 1

' ot | ) @un out of town. FEB 23 i929 morning in The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every the year. delivery call Main 4205. For home ©cB 17870 Weather—Cloudy, 29; lowest, 20. rain and not quite so cold, today; tomorrow partly cloudy; fresh to strong southeast and south winds. Temperature yesterday — Highest, Weather detalis on page 10. with snow oF —_ me « A - _NO. 19,243. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1929. COPYRIGHT. 1929. BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TWO CENTS. iM SP ros T-SCRIPTS GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN i. dindasll “With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right as Ged gives us to see the wight.” We're in the World Court now! We're in the World Court now! With-a little intrigue, We'll be in the League, We're in the World Court now! The “bitter enders” at the Senate appear to have been caught asleep at the switch. Charlie Curtis resigns his job to eccept a position. The inaugural parade will be only two hours long, whereas poor old Ben Harrison had to expose his bald | pate to the frigid blasts of a March day for five hours and a half, until he got te the point he never wanted te | Guardsman again as long as he lived. see a Pennsylvania National We are gradually becoming more humane to our public men. The Chicago police are so busy leoking for clews that they can’t find the recent wholesale murderers. Like the musicians in the orchestra they're so busy tuning up they haven't time to play anything. It is sad to reflect that in a few days the “squirrel-heads” of the press gallery won't have a defender left in the Sénate. Senator Bruce is a real Southern gentleman. Bert Acosta is going to hop off on @ round-the-world flight as soon as arrangements can be made for the location of a couple of fueling sta- tions on Mars and Saturn. Department at Justice agents do a little crystal gazing and discover a long-lost palmist. It now looks as though Capt. Burlingame would have his fortune told. “Deo right, and fear no man.” ’t write, and fear no woman.” * °s * The. report that three bandits {aided a Chicago night club is « dou- shock, as we had been fed to believe that all the night clubs Rad been closed and all the bandits od . * Miami is certainly the right place for organized labor to begin its fight on idleness. Mr. Coolidge receives an offer of $75,000 a year to become the editor peter the Denve? Post, but it is under-} na to doubl hampton Gazette is Train t the figure. - ~ President Greke of the American Federation of Labor should ask Mr. Coolidge for his solution of the un- employment situation. . - & The Steering Committee puts the helm te port for the retirement bill. King las \pbelishes the Span- . fish artillery, on the theory that one big gun in that country is enough, o * The iets: ‘aisnantind battle is ever and the oysters have won their long fight for oystermore mattresses on their beds. Somebody should tell the Mu- sicians’ Protective Union the quaint little fable of the person who killed the goose that laid the golden eggs. The Rindins > |e = Alexander R. Shepherd atop the Municipal Building reviewing stand has been |. boxed up so that he can’t see a wink of the parade. It is understood he refused to pay $2 for a seat without Gorden Comstock Thorne, of Chi- eago, tekes his fourth bride. It’s hard te break the habits of a life- time. . * . Florida negro is taken from jail and lynched. We suspected that the Republicanism of that State was _ only shin deep. The Hon. John Doe, of Kentucky, will not have to answer to the police court roll call. If Senator Borah had that much pull he could “nnd out of the Cabinet. The employment situation has also | auddenly become more of a problem for Bill Borah than it ise fer Bill Green. If Charles Francis Adams enters | the new Cabinet it will be to resume an ancient tradition well worth per- petuating, for the clan to which he belongs has been identified with ‘Washington from the day his great- great-grandfather came here in 1800, the first President ever té serve in thie city, while his great-grandfather was not only President, but by all odds the most accomplished Secre- of State this country has ever Mr. Hoover : would be doing a thing ¢ an Adams back into the public service, and once there, there's no telling where this remarkable family’s destiny might Sead him. | UOTIGE. PLAGE VILL OPEN 10 HORAN, REPORT Matter Is Unsettled After Long Night Conference at Hoover’s Home. ENFORCEMENT TANGLE CAUSE OF HESITATION Selection of C. F. Adams, of Boston, for Secretary of Navy Probable. By CARLISLE BARGERON. President-elect Hoover and Senator Borah, of Idaho, had a long conference on the subject of the latter’s taking the Attorney Generalship last night, and at the end the indications are that the matter is still in the air. , The senator went to Mr. Hoover's home on § street disinclined to take the place and prepared to tell Mr. Hoo- ver that political interference would militate against even his doing a good job, just as politics had interfered be- fore. But the President-elect is un- derstood to be willing to give the sena- tor carte blanche authority to enforce prohibition if it can be done. If the senator can convince himself that Mr. Hoover or any President can do this; that prohibition enforcenfent can really be swept clean of politics; that at no time will there be any check reins, it is believed he would be in- clined to look favorably upon the Cabi- net offer. Real Opportunity Offered. With untied hands, the senator is understood to believe that prohibition enforcement offers a real opportunity to a man to render public service at this time, not only because of what he believes is prohibition’s moral and eco- nomic benefit to the country, but be- cause he believes present conditions are striking at the social order. As far as a President can go Mr. Hoover is willing to give a man in whom he has confidence an absolutely free hand in the undertaking of the job. Senator Borah’s doubts are be- lieved to be whether it is possible under the political scheme of things for any one man to give this freedom. There are other forces in the’ govern- mental plan than the President, it is pointed out. At any rate, the matter will be Jeft unsettied for a while. The Department of Justice has come to be Mr. Hoover’s most serious problem. He will be great- ly relieved if he can persuade the Idahoan to take it. If not he must go hunting again just as it develops now he has been doing for some time. Drys Favor Senator. The President-elect is not alone in trying to get the senator to take the place. As soon as the dffer to him pe- came known there has been pressure from the dry forces. He would be an "ideal appointment for them. As the matter is shaping up, either the senator or his pet cause is likely to come out of the matter with a darkened eye. If the senator refuses the post the impression will go gut that he was not willing to make the sercifice for the “cause” or that ne could not bring himself to believe that enforcement could be freed of poli- tics. _ The latter would not speak very well for those who hope for ultimate en- forcement. There was reason to believe here the report originating in Boston that Charies Francis Adams had been of- fered and had accepted the post of Secretary of Navy. He is the great great grandson of John Adams and the great grandson of the second Presi- dent of the family. “He came to see Mr. Hoover at Miami! Beach and consider- able secretetiveness surrounded his California Assembly to Prosecute Hardy, Who Aided Evangelist. Sacramento, Calif.. Feb. 20 (A.P.).— The Assembly late today voted to im- peach Superior Judge Carlos S. Hardy, of Los Angeles, for alleged misdemean- ors in office. The vote was 57 to 18. The vote was taken after members of the Assembly had argued the matter for five hours today, following intro- duction of recommendations of four members of a special committee ap- pointed to investigate charges that Judge Hardy violated a section of the State constitution when he accepted a $2,500 check from Mrs. Aimee Semple MePherson, Los Angeles evangelist. The payment was held to be for legal serv- ] Trial of Judge Voted For Aimee’s Love Gift Mra. Aimee Semple McPherson, evan- gelist (right), whose “love offering” of $2,500 to Judge Carlos S. Hardy (left) has brought about his im- peachment hy the California house. ices rendered during his term of office. The constitution states that no judge of a record court shall practice law. F. C. Clowdaley, of Stockton, a mem- ber of the investigating committee, voted against ‘adoption of the report. Clare Woolwine, of Los Angeles, one of the four who recommended impeach- ment, was absent from the assembly chamber when the roll call was made, Mrs. McPherson was bitterly at- tacked by assemblymen during speeches on the impeachment proposal. Harry Sewell, a member of the investigating committee, declared that when she dis- CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 1. CIVIL RETIREMENT BILL GETS CHANCE Coming Up in House Passage of Measure Before End of Session Is Seen. COOLIDGE VETO FEARED Passage at this session of the Dale- Lehlbach bill to Mberalize the civil service retirement act seemed assured yesterday following a meeting of tac House steering committee. The com- mittee promised that it would let the bill come up the latter part of this week. Friends of the bill in the House have always contended that if the leaders would let it come up it would be passed by an overwhelming majority. Untjl the steering committee acted yesterday it was feared that the leaders were determined to smother the Dill just as they did at the last session. A rule giving it a preferred status has been pending for more than a year. The joy with which’ Government workers greeted the news of ta steer- ing committee’s promise yesterday was tempered by a fear that President Cooi- idge may veto the bill if it passes. The President let it be known some time ago that he was opposed to it, bur whether he still feels that way is not known. When the executive's attitude became known, a delegation headed by Presi- dent William Green, of the American Federation of Labor, called at the White House to try and convince him of the merit of the bill. What hap- DRY CHIEF BLAMES STATES FOR LAKIT Doran Tells ¥ale Centering of Power Here Will Not Help Enforcement. DEFENDS AIDS AS “CLEAN” New Haven, Conn., Feb. 20 (A.P.).— Intelligent cooperation by State and municipal governments and not more concentration of power in the Federal Government was declared tonight by James M. Doran, Federal prohibition commissioner, to be the pathway that will lead to more effective enforcement of prohibition. Speaking before the department of economics, sociology and “government of Yale University, the commissioner charged that unsatisfactory conditions existing tn some communities “are due almost without exception to the abject failure of local authority to assume its proper obligation and to enforce the criminal law.” “The Federal Gov- ernment,” he said, “has substantially fulfilled its obligation under the con- current clause of the eighteenth amend- ment.” “I am ‘mpressed with the fact,” con- tinued Doran, “that public, discussion devolves almost entirely on the effect- iveness or ineffectiveness of the enforce- ment of the law by the Federa: Govern- ment, and the facts upon which these discussions are based relate almost en- tirely to local retail sales situations that are distinctly and unquestionably the province of State or local author- ity to handle.” pened at the conference was not made known, but the members of the delega- tion seemed very much satisfied when they left the White House. Robert H. Alcorn, chairman of the joint conference on retirement, was elated when he learned yesterday of the promise made by the steering com- mittee. Alcorn has been haunting the Capitol day in and day out winning over members to the bill. On Tuesday Alcorn turned over to Representative Dallinger (Republican). CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 4. CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 7. House Member Escapes Trial on Police Charge ee Lost Nolle Prosse Paper Is Found in Case of Chapman, Alleged to Have Used Abusive Language to Officer; Prosecutor. Silent on Case. Representative rgil Chapman alias “John Doe,” of Kentucky, is not to be prosecuted, it was learned yesterday, for th alleged use of abusive language in front of Poli’s Theater January 12 to Patrolman 8. P. Smith, when the police officer warned him of a minor traffic violation. The case was nolle prossed February 7, according to official papers brought to light yesterday from a wrong file. Why the case was nolle prossed could not be learned, as Assistant Corporation Counsel Chester H. Gray, who entered the motion, refused to discuss the mat- ter. Neither would Mr. Chapman talk about the case, answering, “I have nothing to say,” when seen at the Cap- itol. The case had been continued until Tuesday. but was not called. Inspection of the court docket revealed that it was incomplete, After his attention had been Called to the fact, Fearson W. Gawler, superintendent of files and records of the court, yesterday found the papers had been improperly filed. On Tuesday, before it was revealed that the charges against Chapman had been dropped, Mr. Gray, on whose mo- tion the nolle prosse was entered, evad- ed an answer to an inquiry regarding what disposition had been made of the case. Mr. Gray objected to being “pinned down” to an answer. When the “missing” papers were found he refused to tell why he entered the nolle prosse. F . Commissioner Doran declared that the movement on the part of some local authorities to “evade and sidestep their responsibilities took form as soon as the national prohibition act became a law.” In some cities, he said, corrupt political machines, through police de- partments, made alliancés with the underworld and built up *!"ait liquor rongs. The Prohibition Bureau head quoted from a decision of the Supreme Court handed down in 1920 which said that the prohibition act “is operative throughout the United States, binds all legislative bodies, courts, public officers and individuals within these limits,” to support his contention that State and municipal officers should share more of the burden of enforcing the law. Doran defended the agenst of the Federal Prohibition Bureau as being “as clean as any body of men of like number in any service throughout the land.” He suggested that employes of Federal District Attorney’s offices throughout the country be placed un- der civil service. “There is much talk about corrup- tion in the Federal service,” Doran said. “Let me say that at no time has the Federal Government failed to take drastic measures to maintain a clean service. Recent disclosures Of condi- tions in police departments in some of our large cities should be enlightening to the general public as to where some of the weaknesses in enforcement Lie. “One of the prohibition administra- tors, whose headquarters is in a large Eastern city, told me that he was of the opinion that during the past year more speakeasies were raided by the local police for failure to pay graft than for the fact that » they were obviously CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 3, COLUMN 5.) * AMERICA READY TO PARTICIPATE IN WORLD COURT Powers Willing to Alter Law to Meet Senate’s Reservations. KELLOGG’S NOTE HELD FIRST STEP IN MOVE Root and Hughes Are Believed to Know of Plans for U. S. Membership. By ALBERT W. FOX. America is to be assured member- ship in the World Court within the next few weeks and Secretary Kellogg’s identic note to the powers is part of the preliminary procedure to pave the way for this event of international im- portance, according to reports reach- ing here through diplomatic quarters. Following agreement among the court jurists next month to “clarify” the statute under which the court operates, each nation-member of the court is to be asked to accept this clarifica- tion which automatically will harmon- Senate reservations with the ac- cepted provisions of the statute. Under the present court statute, ad- visory opinions may be requested by a majority vote of the League of Nations council, An alteration in the sta- tute whereby a unanimous vote would be required would give all members of the council the same veto power which the United States would have under the fifth reservation which the Senate included in the resolution of ratifica- tion of the World Court protocol. Claim Revision is Known, There is reason to believe that both Mr. Hughes and Mr. Root already know precisely how. the court statute is to be revised. In some quarters it is sug- gested that these two. distinguished Americans and leading jurists are themselves responsible for the proposed revision. Mr. Hughes has been chosen to be a member of the court and Mr. Root is on his way to Geneva now. Secretary of State Kellogg may be in Europe at the same time, though no announcement of the Secretary's trip abroad has been made and there is no intimation that Mr. Kellogg will seek to participate in any international discussions. His chief effort may be to avoid such discussions, but diplo- mats predict that the process of avoid- ance is not easily executed under pres- ent circumstances. The plan to get American into the World Court calls for a change in the court statute which will harmonize the court’s future procedure with the fifth reservation which the United States Senate imposed as a condition of Amer- ican membérship when the World Court protocol wag ratified by the Senate in 1926. This reservation said that the court shall not render any advisory opinion nor entertain any request for an ad- visory opinion, without the consent of the United States, “touching any dis- pute or question in which the United States has or claims an interest.” Advisory Opinions Important. The rendering of advisory opinions is one of the important functions of the court. In many cases of dispute between nations, this feature would virtually decide the issue, as the league council would be guided by the ad- visory opinion. The American reservation gave the United States a power of veto greater than any member of the council. Con- sequently the reservation was spurned by the powers in 1926. Nations comprising the League of Na- tions c dined and acted in concert in declining to accept this American res- e~v-tion. Fifteen of the nations never even acknowledged Secretary Kellogg’s communication which included the res- ervation. With very few exceptions, the world powers deliberately rebuffed the United States, inc Secretary Kellogg's identic note now sent to 47 nations shows that the American position does not harmonize with suggestions made by the league powers. But Mr. Kellogg’s note adds signifi- cantly: “Possibly the interests of the United States thus attempted to be safeguarded may be fully protected in some other way or by some other for- mula.” This is the key to the new solution. Not only is “some other formula” to be proposed when the World Court jurists meet next month, but this formula is understood to have already been drawn CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 3. Divorce Law Amendment Killed by Nevada House Carson City, Nev., Feb. 20 (A.P.).—By. a vote of 30 to 2, with five members not voting, the lower house of the Nevada legislature killed this afternoon a proposed amendment to the Nevada divorce law making the residence re- quirement for divorce ._ purposes six months. The present law stipulates that di- vorce seekers must first have had a bona fide residence of three months tn the State. > A Dy anor pein ug, Wwe ghee te —® BON WANTS NEW POLICE FORGE HERE House Member to Father a Bill for Complete Reorganization. “BOBBIES” MAY BE MODEL Reorganization of the local Police De- partment so as to give Washington a “model force” will be sought in a bill to be introduced at the nex. session of Congress by Representative Ernest W. Gibson (Republican), of Vermont. Gibson, who is chairman of a spe- cial subcommittee that has been in- vestigating the local government, made this known yesterday at a meeting of the House District committee. Gibson said later thet he and his colleagues will make a study of the leading police departments of the coun- try, and, for that matter, of the world. The Vermonter has traveled extensively in Europe, and is an ardent admirer of the London “bobhies.” He said the subcommittee would se- lect the best features of the London de- partment and the police organizations of other cities and incorporate them in the bill that is to be introduced at the next session. “Serious c:zrges have been made against the Police Department,” Gibson told the committee yesterday. “We have conducted an orderly investiga- tion. We have gathered considerable material which I can not make public CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 4. -jurday, but it appeared doubtful whether S. BLALOCK, IN CHICAGO, COMING BACK COLLINS GOES TO GET | PALMIST, WHO FACES ~ GRAVER CHARGE QUIZ Long Missing Witness Is Now to Reach . Washington on owe. but Bride May Not Call Her for Burlingame’s Trial. FUGITIVE FOUND BY JUSTICE — . AGENTS IN NATION. WIDE HUNT Prosecutor Bride Announces He Is Ready to suk Proceedings Against Captain; Blanton Again Turns His Guns on Accused, Alleging Torture of Chinese Student. Mrs. Helen F. Blalock, has been found in Chicago, and is about charges against Burlingame the country for a month. Edgar Hoover, chief of the Bureau The trial of Capt. Burlingame before an extraordinary tria] board begins Sat- Mrs. Blalock would be called as a wit- ness. The charge against Burlingame at this time will be “conduct unbecom- trig an officer,” and it will be based on the celebrated “Heartscre Daddy” let- ters he is alleged to have written the palmist. Corporation Counsel W. W. Bride, who will serve as prosecutor in the Burlin- game trial, said last midnight that he did not know whether he would call Mrs. Blalock as a witness. “It is not absolutely necessary that she bé called as a witness,” Bride said. “It all depends on what she is willing to teatify to,” Bride said that he and. his associ- ates had feared that Mrs. Blalock would not return, and had ‘prepared their case accordingly. Graver Charges Pending. The sudden turn of events, he said, left him in doubt ag to just what would be done now that she has been found. But even had it been announced defi- nitely that Mrs. Blalock would not be needed before the trial board, Collins would have gone after Mrs. Blalock, for it is known that he himself has ques- tions to ask that concern matters much more grave than will ever be asked Burlingame Saturday. In her affidavit against Burlingame Mrs, Blalock said\she had fled from Washington because she was afraid the officer would kill her. Collins already has stated that he is prepared to offer the woman full protection. Now that Mrs. Blalock has been found, the inside story of the Nation- wide search for her can be told. On December 15 Mrs. Blalock held a secret conference in Bethesda, Md., with Chairman Gibson of the investi- gating committee of the House District committee, and told her story to him. About three weeks later, Mrs. Bla~- lock was in Abilene, Tex., telling her story to Representative Thomas L. Blanton. After hearing it and com- municating with Gibson, Blanton had the woman swear out an affidavit against Burlingame. The next chapter came when, at a meeting here of the Gibson subcom- mittee, Blanton faced Burlingame accuser of Police Capt. Guy E. Burlingame, coming back to Washington befor@® the week is dover, it was learned last night. At the same time, it developed that Mrs. Blalock is to be questioned of a far more serious nature than those which thus far have been made public. The long-missing palmist, who has accused Burlingame of threaten- ing her life and her property, was located in Chicago by Department of Justice agents who had been trailing her up and down and across Assistant District Attorney William H. Collins, who has been investi- gating charges against Burlingame with a view to presenting. them to the grand jury, left for Chicago yesterday within an hour after J. cf Investigation of the Department of Justice, had announced that the woman had been discovered. Collins was arméd ‘with a Federal Subpena calling Mrs. Blalock back to Washington, and he hoped to serve it on her before noon today. It is expected that they wil) get back in the city by tomorrow. far away frem Washington as possible. Flies From St. Louis. Pinally they located her in St. Louis, sources of funds, realizing that in- evitably she would eommunicate with her friends or her banker. And they were right; it was through funds sent to her that she finally was located. Having heard of Mrs. Blalock’s nervous temperament, the Department of Justice took every means to keep their search a sécref, One fear wae that, if she should hear that she was being sought, she might attempt to take her life. Blanton Assails Bowman. Representative Blanton, who obtained the affidavit from Mrs. Blalock, yes- terday went after Burlingame again, charging that the captain was one of the three men who had “tortured” Ziang Sun Wan, a Chinese student, and forced him into signing a confession that almost cost him his life. ingame at a meeting of the House Dis- trict committee. He also had a clash with Representative Bowman, of West Virginia, who the night before had Association. Blanton read a newspaper os athena as saying that he hoped Mrs Keyes, Former Prosecutor, Given 1 to 14 Years Term Californian Is Sentenced for Bribery Conspiracy in Office. Los Angeles, Feb. 20 (United Press). In the courtroom where his plea sent William Edward Hickman to the gal- lows, former District Attorney Asa Keyes, late today was sentenced to serve~ from one to fourteen years in San Quentin Prison for bribery con- spiracy in office, Ed Rosenberg, charged with paying the former prosecutor $125,000 to ob- tain his dismissal in the Julian Pe- troleum Corporation trials, also re- ceived a term from one to fourteen years, The defense motion for release of the men pending decision on their appeal was denied and they were returned to the county jail. Sentencing of Ben Getzoff, their as- serted go-between. was postponed to CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 1, Index to Today's Issue. Pages. 1—Mrs. Blalock to Come Here. Justice Place Open to Borah. Judge Impeached in Aimee Case. America Ready for World Court, Gibson Plans Police Reforms. 2—Byrd Finds New Antarctic Land. Steel Workers Union Planned. 3—Chicago Gang Clews Fail. Acosta Plans World Flight. 4—Theater Ruling Expected Today. Elmer Schlessinger Dead. 5—Rail Merger Plans. 6—Editorial. 7—Society. ' 8—Reparations Procedure Planned. 9—The Children (Serial fiction). 10—Louisiana Democrats in Row. 11—Mayflower Chaplain Shifted. 12—Land Reclamation Sought, 13—Magazine Features. 14, 19, 20—Financial. 15, 16, 17—Sports. 18—The Post’s Comics. 20—Daily Legal Record. 21—Classified Advertisements. 22—Smoot Zone Plea Meets Delay. Mistrial in Stott Case. District Fund Bill Approved. .Col. Grant to Leave Post my v. ently was to keep going and to keep as __ Blanton renewed his fight on Burl-,. & made a speech before the Policemen‘s “a

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.Bialock would be brought back with a ‘Policeman's hand around her neck, and “declared@that this was a direct refiec- tion on Chairman Gibson and members of the subcommittee that investigated Mrs. Blalock’s charges. “In his four years here,’’ Blanton Bhouted. “Bowman has never found.>ut @mhat it ts all about. Mrs. Blalock “ould gue him fright now ™Mmendous amount of money. If I was her brother I would give Bowman a real gentee! licking.” Reads Charges Into Record. Blanton read into the record an es- tract from the decision of the United States Supreme Court wherein Justice Brandeis told of how Ziang Sun Wan, accused of the murder of three Chinese here. had been kept awake and mis- treated until he had signed a confes- sion. “The Supreme Court of the United States.” said Blanton. “held that Bur- ’ lingame and these other members of the Police Department violated the law in thus mistreating Wan. and by his timely decision Mr. Justice Brandeis saved the life of this poor Chinese stu- dent, and when the case came up again Wan was acquitted. “Most of the high police officials tn Washington are antiquated. helpless fossils, with one-track minds. These three Chinamen had been murdered. These policemen realized that they must find a culprit. * * * They cap- tured poor Wan sick in bed in his home in New York. For twelve days and nights they tortured him. And they would have hanged him if the Supreme Court of the United States hadn't stop- them. “And it is just this local police situ- for a tre-' BRITAIN SEEKS NEW } i ; TWUY CUT APROICH —— A PRESIDENT GREETS MASONIC GRAND MASTERS * cf % ee. a ? ‘Foreign Minister Reaffirms, Statement Made by Sir | Esme Howard. ; { ‘COMMONS HEARS PLAN| London, Feb. 20 (A.P.).—Sir Austen Chamberlain, secretary oi state for for- eign affairs, today confirmed in the House of Commons the fact that Great Britain was considering a new line of approach to the United States on the question of naval disarmament. He also took occasion to uphold the correctness of the public statement which Sir Esme Howard. British Am- bassador at Washington, made last week to the same effect and in support of intimations emanating earlier from au- thoritative sources in London. Sir Aus- ten said that the Ambassador had ex- pressed personal views and had acted without instructions from the foreign office but it was authoritatively under- stood that the diplomat’s outline of the ation here that has forced Mrs. Blalock to be afraid to subject herself to their third-degree methods, their inquisition, their torture.” Blanton last night declined to make any comment when told that Mrs. Blalock had been found. Davison Calls Board, *Maj. Donald A. Davison, Assistant Engineer Commissioner, who wil! head the special trial board that is to de- clade Burlingame’s future on the police Toerce, has called a meeting of the board for 10 o'clock this morning. Se At this meeting, Maj. Davison and the other two members of the board, ‘Tax Assessor William P. Richards and Dr. Edgar A. Bocock, superintendent of Gallinger Hospital, will confer with Corporation Council Bride to determine if all the formalities with regard to the trial have been > Maj. Davison made it clear that he and his colleagues would not “go over the case” with Bride, inasmuch as the jJatter is to be the prosecutor and they are to be the judges. What has been done in other police trials, it is understood, will not govern in the Burlingame trial. One of five Gecisions will be handed down; Acquit- tal, dismissal, a fine, extra duty, or. docking for leave. : Kilauea’s Eruption Continues Unabated Hawaiian Volcano Expected to Be Active for Long Time, Scientist Asserts. _Hilo, Hawaii, Feb. 20 (A-P.).—The ' eruption of the Kilauea Volcano, which began early today, continued unabated tonight, with every indication of be- ing active for some time. ‘Reports from the volcano observatory, | -3- miles from the great Halemaumau fire pit, stated that the crater was in constant action. ‘Myriad fire fountains were bullding lava cones upon the floor of the pit which was enlarged by the eruption o 1924 from its former width of 1,800 feet almost to 3,500 feet. ‘The lava probable course of future events was prompted by the earlier advices from this capital. The foreign secretary spoke in re- sponse to questions propounded by members of the house, some of which intimated that there was a conflict be- tween Sir Esme’s statement and a com- munique issued the next day by the foreign office. He denied this and said that the home office pronouncement was put out to correct misunderstand- ings which arose from varying interpre- tations of the Foward statement. He gave no intimation of the trend of the new British thought on naval questions, but he indicated the im- portant and far-reaching changes which are taking place in the British policy on disarmament as well as the question of defining “freedom of the seas.” He did this by revealing that the dominions are sharing in the gov- ernment’s study of these problems. Replying to a specific question, he said that Britain had no intention of issuing invitations for a new disarma- ment conference. It was recalled, moreover, that there has been no in- dication that any such move was con- templated. The burden of summoning the projected 1931 oonference at Wash- ington, to which the five powers repre- sented at the 1021-22 gathering. con- sented, rests with the United States. In addition there ig the coming general preparatory conference which the League of Nations has called for the middle of April in Geneva. Bolled down to ita elemental con- tent, Sir Austen’s statement of today was virtually a repetition of previous announcements that all qutest‘ons re- garding relations with the United States ere being diligently studied by the government here. Snow-Bound Mining, Town Sees Relief Rescuers Pushing On To- ward Silverton, Colo.; Cut Off for Three Weeks. Silverton, Colo., Feb. 20 (A.P.).— Snowbound for nearly three weeks, this level, ordinarily 1,350 feet below the rim, was rising. Everyone able to leave Hilo departed for the volcano, 35 miles away, to wit- ness the e. ‘Earthquakes and avalanches within the Halemaumau pit recently had indi- cated to Thomas A. Jaggar, volcanolo- gist, that the eruption was about to take place. He said that activity might continue for several days. Girl, 10, Hit by Auto, Unconscious 280 Hours Lynchburg. Va. Feb. 20 (AP.).— Marjorie Dowdy, 10, of Lynchburg. who was injured February 8 when she was atruck by an automobile, continued today in a coma at a hospital here. She has been unconscious 280 hours. mining town looked forward for at least temporary restoration tomorrow of railroad service and replenishment of stores of foods and commodities. Although facing danger from new snowslides, which appeared tmminent with moderating weather, workers pressed on toward Silverton from Du- rango, to open the Denver Rio Grande Western's branch line, which serves this community and surround- ing settlements. They hoped to re- stock food supplies before other slides again cut off transportation lanes. A large engine with double crews left Durango for the slide area and it was understood an effort would be made to press a large rotary plow into service to clear the few remaining amall slides on the railroad tracks between Needileton and Silverton. Conditions were normal] outwardly, with mirtes operating as usual, Inaugural Special TUXEDO $3 (°° » fienry Miller Service. President Coolidge, center, with C, E. Wright, grand master of Masons, of Clear Lake, Iowa, and B. E. Bigger, grand master at Hannibal, Mo., left, with Wisdom D. Brown, grand master of Washington and FORTS DRY INQUIRY INVOLVES FOUR MEN Death of Soldier Results in an Investigation of Rum- Running Ring. COURT-MARTIAL PLANNED Officers at Fort Leoygard Wood inves- tigating an alleged Hquor ring which ts blamed for the death of Private Samuel A. Forcey February 8 yesterday pre- ferred formal] charges against four me:1, Sergts. Joseph Kent and- William R. Manning and Private James W: Mus- grove are charged with “bringing liquor into the camp in violation of existing orders” and Private Herbert L. Long is charged with having liquor in his pos- session. The men will soon face a genera! court-martial, Col. Oliver 8. Eskridge, commandant of the post, said. The charges were preferred by Capt. Cor- nelius E. Ryan, who is in charge of the investigation. During the first stages of the investi- gation that followed Private Fotcey’s death it was stated that charges of in- voluntary manslaughter would be pre- ferred against the two sergeants. Later it was decided to drop these charges for lack_of evidence that Forcey had ob- tained from either of the sergeants the liquor that killed him. Col. Eskridge said last night that the evidence unearthed thus far tended ‘to show that the four men charged and perhaps others had been cooperating in bringing Hquor into the camp. Auto- mobiles, he said, were probably the means of conveyance they to transport it from Baltimore. Mrs. Wilson Sentence Once More Postponed New York, Feb. 20 (A.P.).—Sentenc- ing of Mrs. Esther Evans DeForrest Wilson, Washington society woman, convicted of second degree assault for shooting her husband, Dallett H. Wil- son, was postponed again today, The court set next Monday as the date. Mrs. Wilson has been in the observa- tion ward of Bellevue Hospital about two weeks. Physicians asked that she be kept a few more days, as they had not completed their investigation. ing a conference in the Willard. | Bung Starter in Court Arouses Ire of Judge Chicago, Feb. 20 (N.Y.W.N.S.)—AS- sistant State’s Attorney Abe Johnson during a murder trial was driving a nail into the wall to support a dia- gram for the view of the jury. “That’s a familiar looking mallet that you're using for a hammer,” Judge George Fred Rush remarked. “Where did it come from?” “It’s a bartender’s mallet for open- ing beer kegs,” the prosecutor re- plied. “Well, don’t keep any bartender’s tools,” the judge directed, “Take it home with you tonight.” “Your bailiff wouldn't let me take it home, your honor,” the assistant State’s attorney objected. “Your bailiff uses it every morning not to open court.” a open a beer keg, but as a gavel to ’ BYRD, WN ANTARCTIC FINDS NEW TRACTS Vast Territory Claimed for U. S$. Named Marie Byrd Land, After Wife. SECOND RANGE LOCATED New York, Feb. 20 (U.P.}.—-The New York Times, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and their associated newspapers an- nounced tonight that Commander Richard E. Byrd in an extensive alr- plane fiight made with two planes last | Monday dis@vered and mapped in part '& vast new territory in the Antarctic lwhich he has claimed for the United | States and has named for his wife, Marie Byrd Land. Commander Byrd has also discovered a second mountain range east and south of the first discovered by him recently and named the Rockefeller Range. That range is within territory claimed by the British and known 4s the Ross Dependency. The new range discovered on Monday is larger than the first and contains peaks between 8,000 and 10,000 feet high. It ils out- side the limit of the British claims and is in the Marie Byrd Land, which Iies between Ross Sea and Graham Land. Other peaks to the east of these were seen, indicating the probability of be- ing able later to chart a territory great- ‘er in extent than the Ross Dependency. | About 40,000 square miles of Antarc- itic have now been explored from the air by the Byrd expedition. In the last by aero cameras, the entire new section was sketched and the uncharted coast- line east of the Bay of Wales second of the two airplanes that made ' The Byrd expedition, prepared to stay .iIn the Antarctic for almost two years, [already has made a number of impor- a similar nature to the above. The Byrd base, | Whales in the Ross Sea. of their objectives. Coolidge Goods Arrive Pour fiight the Rockefeller range was mapped | was mapped by Capt. Ashley McKinley, of the Army Air Service, who was in the tant discoveries on airplane flights, ac- cording to previous announcements of “Little America,” is established not far ffom the Bay of From this base Commander Byrd and his associ- ates plan to make extensive exploration flights over the Antarctic continent, with a flight to the South Pole as one At Northampton Home Northampton, Mass. Feb. 20 (A-P.). army trucks, bringing goods Grand Master Howard R. Cruse, past grand master of Jersey City, N. J., right, surrounded by other grand masters of the Masons who paid their respects to President Coolidge yesterday, They are hold- 1.5, MASONIC HEADS HOLO. MEETING HERE Order’s Problems Discussed at Round Table of Grand Masters. PLAN SHRINE PILGRIMAGE A variéty of subjects of peculiar in- terest to Masons were discussed yester- day at a conference of grand masters of Masons in the United States at the Willard Hotel. The agenda of the conference, in- cluding topics touching on the numer- ous interests and activities of Masonry, was interrupted shortly before noon in order that conference members might pay their respects to President Coolidge, who received them at the White House and posed for a photograph. Immediately following the roll call of States, the conference elected Byrne E. Bigger, grand master of Missouri, as chairman, and J. Claude Keiper, past grand master of the District of Colum- bia, as secretary. It was decided to hold the next meeting in Washington, February 20, 1930. Many Subjects Discussed. Charity funds for relief, Masonic ed- ucation, new organizations predicating their membership on Freemasonry, Ma- sonic temples, the relationship of Ma- sonic fraternity to the youth of Amer-~ ica, and the reports of several commit- tees occupied members during a busy day. Planned addresses -were not fea- tured, the conference turning to round table discussion of subjects by grand masters especially experienced in the activities touched upon. Discussion of the Order of De Molay under the question “Is the order of ad- vantage to Masonry,” brought forth spirited remarks, it being the consensus that the order, which is known pepu- larly as an organization sponsored by Masons among youth, offers problems which demand sympathetic treatment by men who understand the “poys’ viewpoint.” Pan-American Question. Certain difficulties were alluded to in the report of the committee of the list of grand lodges recognized by jurisdic- tions of the United States, with espe- clal reference to Mexico and Honduras, the question in the latter country re- volving around whether the organized gtand lodge of the country should be recognized. The point was made that this grand lodge has caused to be out- lawed al] non-English-speaking Masons, and that to recognize the lodge would be, in effect, to outlaw the same ele- ment. On the other hand, recognition of the non-English-speaking Masons would antagonize the other group. Last evening the grdnd masters and past grand masters met at dinner, and today their schedule called for a visit to Alexandria, where the Masonic na- tional shrine, tn honor of George Wash- ington, is under construction. Former Wife Who Killed Detective Freed by Jury Norfolk, Va., Feb. 20 (A.P.).—Mrs. Lola R. Weisbrod, charged with killing her former husband, Detective Danie! A. Weisbrod, was found not guilty by a jury in corparation court this after- noon. The jury. which took the case at 3:06 p. m., returned 55 minutes crowd which packed the courtroom that there was to be Do demonstra- tion. There was breathless silence until] the foreman announced the verdict. and then Mrs. Weisbrod. sobbing, went forward and thanked the twelve men who had freed her, upholding her plea of self-defense. Gordon C: Thorne, 36, later. Judge Sargent warned the rreat. THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1929. ee ee ae et FOR OTEEL WORKERS Labor Federation Opens Cam- paign to Organize Corpora- tion’s Employes. FIGHT ON IDLENESS BEGUN Miami, Fla., Feb. 20 (N.Y.W.N.8.).—The executive council of the American Fed- eration of Labor, taking advantage of a recent cut in wages in the Elwood, Ind., plant of the United States Steel Cor- poration, today fired the first gun in a campeign to organize the employes of America’s largest manufacturing cor- poration. | “The probabilities are,” the council declared in a carefully prepared state- ment reviewing the cut of from 7 to 10 per cent in wages of sheet and tin workers, “that if the workers in -he United States Steel Corporation plant at Elwood had been or , no re- duction in wages would have been im- posed. “This action ought to convince all the employes of the corporation’ of the necessity of being organized into trade unions for self-protection and mutual advancement. The executive council pro to give this matter special consideration and attention.” “Use Your Imagination,” He Says. “Just what does that mean?” Preal- dent William Green was asked. “Use your imagination,” he replied. Swinging to the matter of unemploy- ment, which took up most of the coun- cil’s time today, Mr. Green disclosed that among the remedies for idleness which the council will propose to any commission President-elect Hoover may designate, it will propose that employers adopt the policy of guaranteeing a given amount of work to its people each year. : “If,” said he, “a plant requires nor- mally say 2,200 hands ~ year, there is no reason why 2,200 men and women ‘should not be guaranteed 48 or 50 weeks employment, vith the employer free to put on as many additional hands as he might require for the peak period. “Industry owes it to those it employs to iron out the peaks and valleys of em- ployment as Mr. Hoover long ago urged and it should recognize its obligation.” For Prevention Before Cure. In seeking unemployment action at this time, Mr. Green said that the council believes in prevention before cure is necessary. “The employment situation today,” he said, “is spotty. It.is good in some places and bad in others. If it Is necessary we will ask Congress to pro- hibit all immigration for a period of ten years.” The cut, on which the council's ac- tion is based, grows out of a cut which the steel corporation's subsidiary, the American Sheet & Tin Plate Co., made on the ground of freight charges which in Elwood amount to $2.39 a ton, as against nominal switching charges in other plants. This explanation, the council holds, “ts unsound.” The cut, it asserts, “is both socially and économioally unjusti- filable and unwarranted.” “If such a policy were pursued by employes generally,” says the council, “our boasted prosperity would ee overnight. o corporation can defend itself from an attack when it reduces the wages of its workmen and deciares a stock dividend at approximately the same time.” Seeks Hand in Dry Law Inquiry. The council this afternoon instructed Mr. Green to ask for labor represente- tion on any commission to invéstigate the workings of the prohibition laws that Mr. Hoover may appoint, and to prepare amendments to the substitute anti-injunction bill prepared by Sert- tors Thomas F. Walsh, Norris and Blaine, and push the amended bill be- fore the extra session of Congress. “As both parties declared for relief in the matter of injunctions tn the Iast election and Mr. Hoover reiterated the pledge on the stump,” seid Mr. Green, “we are hopeful of securing action this time.” The protest of the teachers’ union against the ban placed upon Brook- wood Labor College was tabled, to be taken up later on by e special com- of Matthew Woll, John P. Frey and Victor Olander. This commission is in- structed to investigate all phases of adult education and report to the next convention of the federation. NEW UNION PLANNED mission on adult education consisting | ¢ TWELFTH & F _ Berberich’S tweirm « & Price appeal is of only sec ondary importance to men who know Selz Shoes. Price counts, but more important are the inher- ent quality and style that distinguish them. / Zs ; s /Selz GOOD SHOES Berberichy | TWELFTH™F STS. ns ————— ee — a iS eieeeneemnnie ‘Hichen—“—fFreeman CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES CUSTOM CLOTHES Of Foreign Fabrics Tailored by Hickey-Freemen 1 hires gentlemen who prefer clothes made to their individual needs and ideas are invited to inspect our new Spring woolens. The complete collection, which is now on display, presents changed patterns and colours that have a fresh appeal. Customized by Hickey-Freeman, leading makers of gentlemen’s clothes. —Goldheim’s— Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H STREET Zeppelin Has Tests For Southern Flight} Graf Put Through Paces, in Anticipation of Trip to Mediterranean. Friedrichshafen, Germany, Feb. 20 (AP.).—The dirigible Graf Zeppelin was put through her paces today in the last trial before her projected trip to the Mediterranean. A few more altera- tons, intended to Increase the comfoft of passengers, are to be made and a general overhauling of the machinery will also be undertaken. About 30 days will be required for this work. In today’s trials both vertical and horizontal spirals were flown in order to observe and measure stresses. These were gauged by means of wires which emitted varying sounds when touched by an electric device under different conditions. A series of photographs also was taken of the rudder action of the ship. The heating apparatus, which froze a few days ago when it was first tried. worked well. Most About 98 Post if they wanted to get in touch with the loser of an article. After you've met with this misfortune it’s a mighty good idea to announce your loss in the classified columns of The Post. people are honest. Rome-Dallas Hop Italian Premier Offers Air- drome for Fliers in Long Race. Rome, Feb. 20 (A.P.).—In a fifteen- minute chat this afternoon with Col. W. EB. Easterwood, of Dallas, Tez. Pre- mier Benito Mussolini approved the Texan's offer of a prize of $25,000 for a flight from Rome to Dallas by way of New York. The Italian statesman used an old man he hoped to visit America. He sald he might then be able to fly across the Atlantic, since by twenty — from now a goodly of ransoceanic journeying be done through the air. Col. Easterwood explained to the pre- mier his plans for making the proposed Rome-Dallas flight an international! ecntest,. open to all nations, and the premier that filers of other countries would be permitted to use the Rome airdrome as the starting point. This permission was one of the main objects of Col. Easterwood’s visit to Rome: He intends now to depart in a few days by air and visit the _ of other countries in Europe, support for his project. _—_ @ & ~?

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CHICAGO CLEWS FAIL AN GANGSTER SEAR Police Confident of Finding Slayers of Seven, but - Trails Grow Cold. » NEW THEORY OF REVENGE . » . . fold murder blood a week ago seems destined to pass | Chicago, Feb. 20 (A.P.).—The seven- that chilled Chicago's into the limbo of unsolved if not for- gotten crimes. Police bulletins still hold their sanguine note. From detectives. police, State and Government investi- gators come daily new expressions of hope, new theories whose tangents reach Out toward ganglands of Detroit and Chicago. Track after track has been followed, > trails have seemed warm, but today a . > ® months later. ° week of hunt had brought the quarry no clearer in view and the episode that left the greatest smirch on Chicago's gang records showed symptoms of end- ing, as every other gang murder has ended, with the notation: “Slayer not caught.” Capt. William Shoemaker of the de- tective bureau, advanced the. latest theory—that the Moran ;angsters were sloughtered in their headquarters in retaliation for the assassin. tion of Tony Lombardo and Pasqualino Lolordo, his successor as head of the Unione Sicill- ano. Lombard? was shot to death last fall on a busy downtown street. Lo- Jordo was killed in| his home a few . Theory Given to Stege. Capt. Shoemaker advanced the the- ory that Lombardo and Lolordo, who, he said, operated a liquor business in Opposition to the Moran gang on the North Side, had inherited the gang fol- lowing and liquor interests of “Scar- face Al” Capone when Capone left Chicago several months ago, and the Moran gang. fearful of their growing strength, had annihilated the leaders. Then, Capt. Shoemaker reasoned, the enemies of the Moran mob set out to *» get revenge—and the seven deaths > ’ ® % real policemen. , . » minutes last Thursday, were the result. . Police declared they were following a “warm” trail and expected definite developments soon. Capt. Shoemaker laid his theory before Deputy Commis- sioner John Stege today when Stege re- turned from a vacaticn in Cuba to take charge of the investigation. Stege had talked with Capone in Florida. It also developed today that George . (Bugs) Moran, leader of the gang that was almost wiped out, and Willie Marks, his aid, both missed death by when their enemies invaded the Moran headquar- ters and shot down every one there. Both were on their way to the meet- ing of the Moran faction when the shootings occurred. Moran Filed. Is Belief. Morah was reported to have fled in fear of his life since the slayings. Another theory evolved by prohibi- tion agents was that the slayers, some of whom wore police uniforms, were In connection with this t there were reports that » the authorities had been informed @ ) policeman who was part owner of a roadhouse had blamed the Moran gang for hijacking liquor in which he was interested. | A third theory in connection with the killings — that members of the purple gang of Detroit were the Killers -——was revived with the arrest there a man who, with two others, ha ‘been partly identified as having rented rooms across from the Moran head- quarters a few days before the kill-+ ings. The Detroit police said they were holding him for investigation, although after the partial identification it had been announced that all those so iden- tified were in Detroit at the time of \, the slayings. SLOEIDGE On Tuesday. d 929. at = ryote the Cavanaugh sd » » > 3011 7TH ST. NW DIED ALLEN—On Monday, February 18, 1929, in ELIZABETH. wife of Charles J. Allen, Corps U. S. A. | Puneral services at the Grave, near Fort Myer gate. -Arilington Cemetery. on Thursday, February 21, at 3 p. m. DICK—On Wednesday. February 20, 1929, JOHN E., beloved husband of Sarah and father of Louis, Harry and k. Mrs. Abe Rosenthal, Mrs, Samuel Singman. of Washington, D. C., Fine, of New York, urs- day, February 21, at 2 p. m. (Please omit wers). Pebruary it, - apartments, P., widow of Charles , ge. Puneral services at the chapel of John R. Wright Co., 1337 Tenth street north- west. on Thursday, February 21, at 3:30 Pp. m. Interment at Eastport, Me. age. eral from the residence of her é6on, enry H. Glassie. 223 West Bradley lane. Chevy Chase, Md. Requiem mass at the Shrine of the Blessed Sacrament. Chevy Chase, D. C., on Thursday. February 21, at 10 a. Interment private. "FUNERAL DIRECTORS - JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. SE. Atiantic 1700. THOS. S. SERGEON Telephone Msip 1090 ESTABLISHED 1876. _ JOHN R. WRIGHT CO- _ $327 10th st. nw. Phone North 47. _ J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS UNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 32 PA. AVE NW. + NATIONAL 1384, 1385 > J. T. CLEMENTS © 2 , ’ ? "3113 1241 Wise. hte. "Et 1862. West 804 - CHAS. S. ZURHORST EAST CAPITOL 8ST se a Phone Lincoln 872. V. L. SPEARE CO, Neither the successor of nor cone nected with the original W R. Speare establishment. N.W. snes He 7 oe. P. J. SAFFELL | Main 537. _ 933 6th st. nw. - ALMUS R. SPEARE Bucceeding the Urisine) W HK. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 Licht Yrs. at 120% & st.. 45 Yrs. at 940 F st. W. Warren Taltavull 14th & Spring Road Col. 464 - Frank Geier's Sons Co. | ENTH 81 MA Chapel! Telephone 2473. FUNERAL DESIGNS __ GEO.C.SHAFFER 2 ns? et. nw. RAL EMBLEMS Ppone M o branch store. 16-106 ter Funeral Designs 1212 F St. N.W. M. 4276 BLACKISTONE—1407 H B ” Beautiful Floral Designs, $5 up Te ae “' - s CEMETERIES x 9 GLENWOOD CEMETERY Choice tote ané sites tor sale. Vaultage 88 vcr mosth. It was re-/ ‘Famous Pilot Announces He _ Will Attempt Record | Flight. | Bert Acosta, “bad boy” of aviation and copilot of the transatlantic mono- |plane America, will attempt a nonstop | flight around the world “as soon as ar- rangements can be completed,” he said yesterday in an interview at the Carl- ton Hotel before taking-off for New York. He sald that he would use a five- motored amphiblan monoplane of his own design for the Alght. It will be refueled in the air on the plan worked out and successfully put into operation by the Army Air Corps in the 150-hour flight of the Question Mark in Calli- fornia last month. He did not announce his crew, but did indicate that among them would be Emil Burgin, who piloted the Fokker monoplane in which he made his trip from New York to Washington and re- turn, and Charles Greenhouse, who was a@ third member of the same party. Acosta’s announcement brings into the field of prospective nonstop round- the-world filers a total of two. Art Goebel, Dole prize winner, announced se ype dag fiight of the Question a © was pl fight. Planning such a In outlining his proposed route Acosta said that he wuold make no ef- fort to follow a line over the principal cities of Europe, but would take the most direct route possible. This, he indicated, would take him from New York to St. Johns, Newfoundiand, and around the Great Circle. The cruising range of his plane would be not less than 3,000 miles. without refueling, he declared, en- abling him to fly to England before the first refueling would be necessary. Acosta, who has been flying since 1910, has been a captain in the Army . THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. FEBRUARY Non-Stop ‘Round- World Hop Planned by ‘Bad Boy’ Acosta BERT ACOSTA. and a lieutenant in the Navy, and has at various times, held several records With Clarence Chamberlain, he estab- lished the world’s endurance record of slightly more than 51 hours, in 1927, and shortly afterward was chosen to accompany Byrd on his transatlantic flight after the late Floyd Bennett had been injured in an accident. He also established an American altitude rec- |ord of 22,500 feet without oxygen. For some time he has been grounded by the Department of Commerce, hav- ‘ing been suspended and fined for va- rious infractions of regulations and later permitting his licenses to expire. During his recent trip to Washington he arranged to take an examination for reinstatement to fiying status. D MEXICAN PAPERS. FACING PUNISHMENT of Bishop’s Statement Called Criminal. PRELATE IS CALLED REBEL Mexico City, Feb. 20 (U.P.).—The government is expected to take action against the, five leading capital news- papers—possibly in the form of an ad- vertising boycott—as a result of an official statement issued today by the interior department, declaring the newspapers “accomplices of crime.” The statement was made as a result of publication of a statement by Bishop Miguel de la Mora, in which the bishop denied the church aided rebels and said priests in Mexico would be permitted to register on their own responsibility if they desired to permit the government to humiliate them. The president approved the interior department's statement promising en- ergetic punishment for the editors re- sponsible for publication of Bishop de la Mora’s statement. It -was recalled that President Portes Gil removed all official advertising from the newspaper Excelsior and forbade advertisers to use the newspaper as a result of what he considered antigovernment newspa- per stories. The newspaper changed hands within two weeks. The statement today said: “The newspapers Prensa, Excelsior and Universal and the afternoon news- papers Ahey contro] published declara- tions signed by Miguel de la Mora, self-styled Bishop of San Luis Potosi, in which a frank spirit of rebellion prevails. “By order of the president, the sec- retariat charges that directors of the newspapers, in printing such, solidi- fied themselves with Mora. making themselves accomplices in crime.” The statement further asserted that the liberty of the press has been trans- gressed many times by publication of harmful news and that the govern- ment considers Bishop Mora in open rebellion. Bishop Mora has been in hiding here for months. “Now, once and for all,” the state- ment concluded, “the government as- serts those responsible for printing what tends to excite disorder and re- bellion will be energetically punished because thereby they deliberately vio- lete the law and fmisuse liberty.” Students Try Holdup For Thrill; Captured Philadelphia, Feb, 20 (U.P.).—Two 19-year-old Syracuse University stu- dents, one of them a professor’s son, pleaded guilty today to staging a “thrill” holdup after running away to travel for adventure. Judge Harry 5S. McDevitt ordered the youths, Theodore Weirs and Robert King, remanded to Moyamensing prison while he considers sentence. James L. Alloway, 70, was their victim. He testified that he was struck over the head from behind. “ “Do you want to follow in the foot- steps of Loeb and Leopold?” asked the judge of the two youths. Weirs sa:d his father was a botany professor a+ Syracuse. DIED GOODMAN—On Wednesday, February 20, 1929, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. . Vincent. 640 K street north- east, Dr. WILLIAM R,. GOODMAN, be- loved husband of Priscilla B. Goodman, aged eighty-six years. Funeral from the above residence on Sat- urday, February 23, at 1 p. m. Rela- tives and friends invited. Interment at Arlington National Cemetery. HANEY—On Tuesday, February 19, 1929, at ye Memorial Hospital, ELLEN G. Remains resting at the 8S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street northwest. Notice of funeral later. JENSEN—On Tuesday, February 19, 1929, et his residence. 2148 O street northwest, CARL ANTON, husband of Arta E. Jen- sen (nee Hitchcock). Funeral from Almus R. Speare’s funeral! parlors. 1623 Connecticut avenue north- west. on Friday. February 22, at 2 p. m. | JONES mn Monday. February 18, 1929, at Garfield Hospital. HENRY R.,. beloved brother of George A. Jones, of Long- i mont. Colo. Funeral services at W. W. Chambers fu- neral home. 1400 Chapin street north- west. on Thursday, February 21, at 2 p.m. Interment at Longmont, Colo. NEWHALL—Suddenly, on Monday, February 18. 1929. at her residence, 1440 Meridian lace northwest. MARY F. widow of ‘William H. Newhall, in her seventy-fifth year. Funeral] services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street northwest. on Thursday, February 21, at 10:30 a. m. Interment at Congres- sional] Cemetery. y 19, 1929. OSBORNE—On Tuecdays, at Patch ie. See 8.. beloved J. William Puneral from ‘’s Sons, 332 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. on Thursday, February 21, . m. Relatives and friends invited a ~ ae nd. Interment at Glenwood Ceme- —Suddenly, on Tuesday. Pebruary 19. 1929. at her residence, 727 Morton eeset porenwest. MARY, beloved wife of ce elps. Funeral services at the S. H. Hines funera! home, 2901 Fourteenth street northwest, on Thursday. February 21. at 2 p. m. REYNOLDS—On Tuesday, February 19, 1929, af oe residence, 431 srving piroes I i . ov Uus- band of. he late Sara L. Reynolds, and father ef rtha Sproesser and Charles s mere parlors of bruar ANNIE borne. of northwest, 2:30 p ry on Priday,. ! In Cemetery. terment | | | TRAIN PLUNGE Ki MINERS, HURTS 104 Official Charges Publication Four Coaches Leap Track and Hurtle Down Embankment; Death List May Grow. WORKMEN RIDING TO JOBS Peoria, Ill., Feb. 20 (A.P.).—Flive miners were killed, four s0 seriously hurt that they may die, and about 150 others suffered less severe injuries in a\train wreck today. Four cars of an eight-coach train of the Peoria Ter- minal Railway Co. plunged over 4 25- foot embankment near Hollis, 5 miles south of here. The train, carrying about 750 miners to work at the Crescent coal mines, 15 miles south of Peoria, was proceed- ing at the rate of only 12 or 15 miles an hour. miners and railroad officials said, when one of the coaches was thrown off the track by what miners said was a broken rail ind broken “fish plate,” the iron bar connecting the rails. One car after another tumbled down the embankment with their loads of from 60 to 75 miners each, until four cars were piled in the ditch, some of them almost upside down, others on their sides.~A fifth car left the tracks and slid part way down the bank, but remained upright. Heater Fires Coach. In some of the cars were *oal heaters and one of them was set afire by an overturned stove. The blaze was ex- tinguished before it had spread to other cars, but not before a miner was prob- ably fatally burned. He was pulled from the car by a companion. The homes of many of the men were nearby and within a few minutes scores of wives, mothers, and children were rushing frantically to the scene, some facing the 5-below-zero weather with- out stopping to don wraps. The first of the injured were taken to hospitals in Peoria by passing mo- torists. This fact added to the con- fusion of those hunting for relatives. One hysterical woman heard the name of her husband called off as among the dead, only to find him alive and only slightly hurt a few minutes later. ' | WARD—O Forty Still in Hospitals. Tonight 40 injured men still were in hospitals. About 100 others had been treated for minor injuries and taken to their homes. Inose Killed were William Brown, Lester Jones, George Wilkingon, Cecil Walker and Charles Luthy, all residing in or near Peoria. Among those so seriously hurt were James Clark, Henry Zorn, Bert Noél and Henry Zimmer. Wilkinson was sitting, with his son when the crash came. The son helped pull his father from the wreckage and Started with him to the hospital but stopped to notify the wife and mother. When they reached the hospital the man was dead. Biames Broken Fishplate. Brown tried to leap from a smashed window and struck the ground just as the car in which he was riding fell on him. Under his body was that of Luthy who was still alivé when rescue work- ers reached him after using jacks to raise the car. Luthy died in a hospital later. Many of the miners charged that the “fish plate” blamed partly for and both the railroad and the county authorities started an investigation Coroner William Elliott announced an inquest into the deaths would be opened tomorrow. H. I. Battles, manager of the Peoria Terminal Railway, said he believed the rail which broke had been crystallized due to the extreme cold. He said the right of way had been inspected regua- larly and was in good condition al- though some miners disputed this statement. DIED RIORDAN—On Monday, February 18. 1929, residence of her sister, Mrs. . beloved wife of the late William Riordan Funeral from the above residence Thurs- day. February 21, at 8:30 a. m., thence o St. Dominic’s Church. where mass will be sung at 9 o’clock for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends in- yited, Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- ery. SCHWARZMANN—On Wednesday, February 20, 1929, JOHN, husband of Lisette Schwarzmann « (‘nee Henke)), father of Louise Schwarzmann Clarkson and Theodore i hwarzmann, in the eightieth year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 1336 North Capito] street, on Friday, Febru. ary 22, at. 2 p. m.g Interment at Coan- sressional Cemetery. TROSTLE—Suddenly, on Wednesday, Febru- ary 20, 1929, at her residence, 3736 Ninth street northwest, HANNA, beloved wife of Ernest H. Trostle. Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 1400 Chapin street northwest. services at Grand Oak Church.. Adams County, Pa., on Friday. February 22, at 11 a. m. mn Wednesday. February 20. 1929, at his residence, 2627 Adams Mil! road northwest. GEORGE A., husband of te Ward and father of Beatrice Ward Nelson, of University. Va. . Funeral services at Gawler's chapel, 1750 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. on Thursday, February 21, at 4:45 p. m. Interment at Effingham. Kans. 4 the | wreck had been broken for several] days | YOUNG RECAPTURED; 'Man Serving Life Term for Murder Found Shivering Near Shadesville. CHARLESTON LEADER HELD Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 20 (United Press).—Wandering in a field, one of his feet partially frozen, William Young, one of five convicts who broke cut of the State\ Penitentiary at dawn yesterday, Was captured near Shades- ville tonight. Young was the fourth of the escaped convicts to ‘be taken into custody. Shortly after Young’s capture was announced it was learned that Gerald Flemmer, one of the six men who es- caped from the county Jat) at Charies- ton. W. Va., this morning, had been captured a few blocks from the fail. Advices from Charleston said that Flemmer offered no resistance when he was found itn a residence there. Meanwhile the search continued for six other escaping prisoners, one who was with Young and three others who broké the State Penitentiary here Tuesday morning, and five who escaped with Flemmer from the Charleston jail today. McDermott First Retaken. Those captured previously were the notorious Pat McDermott, the red- headed “trigger man” who ambushed and killed Don Mellett, crusading edi- tor of the Canton Dally News; Mike Jacko, Cleveland lifer, and John Russo. Cleveland robber. Young's capture was effected by Dep- uty Sheriff Martin and Constable Guy Guy also had captured Russo near Shadesville. Young told the officers he had not eaten since his escape. He showed no fight and pleaded with the officers to kill him rather than return him to the prison here. Roads along the Ohio River were patroled tonight as peace cfficers of three States—Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginila—sought six prisoners who daringly escaped in two Jail breaks in this section. Five men sawed their way from the Ohio State Penitentiary here yesterday and four of them have been captured. This morning six prisoners in the Charleston (W. Va.) County Jail beat a guard unconscious, sawed away the bars and fled. Their filght.was marked with violence. They robbed a store of provisions, commandeered three motor cars, binding the owners to trees, aban- doned two of the machines and five of them now are believed speeding toward the Ohlo River in the hope of finding refuge in the hill regioh on the other side. The six men sought tonight include James A. Walton, who escaped from the Ohio Penitentiary; Adron Bias, Dana Bias, Julian Lieble, Virgil Kemplin and W. R. Proctor, who escaped from the Charlestgn Jail, Break Carefully Planned. The’ West Virginia outbreak today was a carefully-planned affair. Five of the men hid last night in the “bull pen” of the Kanawha County Jail and remained there until guards had locked up all other prisoners in cells. The five had crowded close to the wall in the dark bull pen so0 they would not be detected. After the jail was quiet they sawed their way out of their confining quarters and waited for the dawn. This morning Elvin Wittington,. a guard, started his rounds of the jail to rouse the prisoners for breakfast, The five watched and followed him to the second floor. Then they. struck him over the head with a short tron bar, released the sixth man and escaped from the jail. They first held up a grocery store in the west end of the city, getting $5 and some provisions, and then started com- mandeering motor cars. Three were taken, two of which have been recov- ered. One of the motor cars recovered Was that of George Thomas. It was found near Gallipolis, Ohio, after officers had chased it several miles. Police arrested Thomas who said he had been held up in Charleston and his machine taken by the men. Bridges Are Barricaded, The men were reported heading speedily toward Athens, Ohio, and bridges have been barricaded to pre- vent their crossing the Ohio River. 2ro- lice officers along the entire route have been notified. It is not known whether the men are armed. Meanwiiie Columbus officers are searching in the vicinity of Shades ville for Walton, John Russo was caught near there early today and It is believed the other will be found in that vicinity. Mike Jacko and McDermott were found not far from the penitentiary. They were almost famished and great- ly in need of drinking water. The two had commandeered a motor cor, but had been forced to stop at a barbecue stand for a drink. They were captured without resistance. McDer- mott continued to sneer, even though his freedom had been short lived. Representative James T. Anderson, of ‘ nton, this afternoon in the State house of representatives demanded a legislative investigation of the peniten- tiary break. He said the State was en- titled to know whether the escape was due to laxity of the prison officials. Mr. Fix ig a handy man to do the little odd jobs you've been putting off doing from day to day. You'll find his address ahd telephone number among today’s advertisements in the “Person- als” classification of The Post. Uff Yi , iy j / Wij Yh f WY YY, YY” fed id Yi; i //, ji Vii Wf edo. price. A D GONVICTS HUNTED | — { Killing Raises Question, | Are Rabbits Livestock? Lexington, Ky. Feb. 20 (N.Y.W.N.8.) Are rabbits live stock? Attorney Will D. Oldham its to investigate. Oldham found at the courthouse to- day a “sheep claim” for $15 for a rabbit killed by dogs. The fiscal agent has already paid the claim to Stanley H. Wells, but that doesn’t keep Oldham from investigating. In a discussion, held informally in the county clerk’s office, it was as- serted that a rabbit isn’t an animal, but this was countered by the claim that a rabbit certainlgs isn’t a vege- table and the meeting adjourned without any definite conclusion be- ing reached. Oldham copied for reference all data in the case, including Wells’ claim that the victim of ‘canine In- stincts was a “Flemish giant rabbit, eligible to registration.” : HOOVER POINTS: NEW NEED FOR ENEINEERS Politics and Economics Can Also Be Served, Speaker | Asserts He Holds. ' COULD TRANSFORM NATION New York, Feb. 20 (A.P.).—A state- ment credited to Herbert Hoover that engineers could transform national thought in twenty years was quoted to the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers tonight by its retiring president, Dr. George Otis Smith, Dr. Smith said that a civilization speeded up by applied science needs en- gineers in its social and political as well as industrial affairs. “In the words of Herbert Hoover,” he said, “ ‘engineers by being a little more vocal and by acting more collectively could trans- form the thought of this Nation with- in another twenty years.’ “We need to realize that high-speed living involves fast spending. The ac- celeration that has characterized these recent years can not long continue without some check. There must be some slowing down in ffe installation of modern improvements in this old world in which we live. Engineers Needed in Politics. “We practical-minded folk must re- gret that in the half century that has witnessed such extraordinary progress in the physical sciences, improvement in social and political affairs has lagged far behind. Even in this enlightened year of 1929 the economies of the steel plant have not penetrated the market place, and the high efficiency of the creators of our electrica] equipment !s not copied by those who control our rcity governments. Is not the lesson ob- vious that engineers are needed in economics and politics? “Elimination of waste is essentially an engineering problem, whether that waste takes the Yorm of unmarketed crops- or of uneducated children, of rust or of graft, of decay of timbers or of rottenness of public officials. I would therefore urge adoption of the engineering type of specifications even for intangibles.” Gold medals for achievements in mining and metallurgy were presented to three men tonight at the annual banquet of the American Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. Due to the inability of President-elect Herbert Hoover to be present the presentation of the medal voted him was deferred until later in the year at Washington. Hammond Is Honored. John Hays Hammond received the Willlam Lawrence Saunders medal, the highest award the institute can bestow. Mr. Hoover was the recipient last year. Paul Dyer Merica, research director for the International Nickel Co. was awarded by proxy the James Douglass gold medal. He was ill and unable to be present, and the medal was received by Bidney Rolle in his behalf. . Edgar C. Bain, metallurgist of the United States Steel Corporation, was awarded the Robert W. Hunt medal for his paper, “An Introduction to the Iron |Chromium Alloys.” William E. Grif- fiths, associated in the authorship of 'the paper, received the Hunt cash award of $250. The medal to be presented to Mr. Hoover later is the John Fritz medal. DRY HEAD CONTENDS . OFFICIALS SIDESTEP CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. violating the State law as well as the Federal law.” The commissioner appealed for co- Operation between Federal and State authorities and said it was possible that making the purchase of liquor a specific crime might aid in reducing the demand. : “However, as helpful as these minor changes might be,” he added, “they would not materially improve the pres- ent situation, where the crying need is not more law, but a better under- standing of the present law.” He asserted that recent deaths in New York City from drinking were due to wood alcohol, over which the State has enn control and not from de- natured alcohol or illicit liquor. THE SAKS UXEDO For Your Inaugural Festivities! HE reasons are many for preferring the Saks Tux- First, it is as smart as a Tuxedo can be. Second, it of- fers supreme quality at its Third, it is superbly tailored. Fourth, it is silk lined. *39 lso Full Dress Clothes and Correct Accessories oe ca ae ta at Sa SD 61 YEARS OF WORTHY SERVICE A THE AVENUE AT 7™ Oe 1929. 21, NEW YORK DISTRICT DAY AID SUSPENDED Shannon, Campbell’s Confi- dential Agent, Out After $500,000 Raid. ALBANY DIRECTOR QUITS New York, Feb. 20 (A.P.).—The 6su- spension of Thomas Shannon, confi- dential agent and second in command Campbell in the New York district, was disclosed today. not made known by Campbell nor would other Federa] authorities ex- plain, but from persons . acquainted with prohibition enforcement came predictions that the grand jury inves- tigation growing out of two raids last week, in which liquor valued at $500,- 000 was seized, would result in sensa- tional developments. The raids, made in a building in West Fourteenth street housing the Monroe Lamp & Equipment Co. —_ at, the Internationa] Postal Supply Co., in Brooklyn. were carried out by special agents from Washington and elsewhere under the direction of Will- iam J. Calhoun, itn charge of investi- tion of inter-District and interstate violations of the Volstead act. The local prohibition unit knew nothing of the move. Liquor Found, Is Charge. Authorities said they found liquer in the Fourteenth street building on The charges against Shannon were, to Prohibition Administrator Maurice | ' the floor where the Monroe Co., head- New York County, a prominent leader in Tamany Hall, has space, and at the Brooklyn establishment. The head of the latter is James McGunn, who is also secretary-treasurer of the Monroe firm. Authorities absolved the lamp company from any connection with the liquor traffic. Investigators said, however, that McGunn, who its believed to be in Nas- sau, Bahamas. was friendly with Shannon, but no details as to their relations, were disclosed. McGunn was said by authorities to be the head of a liquor ring catering to_an exclusive clientele. . Shannon was suspended last Thurs- day on information furnished by Rob- ert B. Watts, assistant United States attorney, Campbel] asserted. The sus- pension was said to have taken place under orders from Washington. Shan- non had been a prohibition agent for eight years and Campbell referred to him as one of the ablest assistants he had: ever had. Albany Chief Resigns. Albany, N. Y., Feb. 20 (A.P.).—George W. Gay has resigned as chief of the Al- bany prohibition enforcement bureau, Palmer Canfield, recently appointed ad- ministrator of the Northern New York district, announced today. He also an- nounced the resignation of Walter D. Galan, an agent. The two resignations follow recent reports that a shake-up was in pros- pect. Canfield tonight refused to dis- cuss Gay’s resignation and turned a deaf ear to reports- that at least six more agents are to go. He did say, however, that hé would have an an- nouncement to make after he has con- ferred with Lowel K. Smith, his as- sistant. ) Gay, once tefmed “the best enforce- ment officer in the service” by Andrew McCampbell, administrator in charge of the Buffalo district, also refused to comment. He became chief of the A)- bany bureau on June 21, 1927. Since that time he has directed more than 1,700 raids, made more than 2,000 ar- rests, and seized contraband valued by the office at more than $500,000. ‘ Free State Raises Tariff. Dublin, Irish Free State, Feb. 20 (A. P.).—The dail and senate today adopt- he resolutions proposed by the govern- ment placing a tariff of 25 per cent’on woolen cloth and increasing the tariff cent. a. ‘ two. Seventh Street ed by Sheriff Charles W. Culkin, of, JULIUS GARFINCKEL& Co. We solve your Parking Problem while shop- ping here by taking charge of your car. T seems that all of the smart women in Washington are here these days selecting their very charming youthful outfits for spring wear. And in every section we are hearing enthusiastic comments from women who know style! mis O merit this approval from such women, our fashioris must have a cer- tain difference—a charm that sets them apart from other goods. ODAY is an ideal time to choose your spring wardrobe—so many new things - for women and misses have just arrived. F Street Corner or 13 -————— ee <ensee Jewels of Tomorrow CREATED EXCLUSIVELY -FOR You Your own ideas for a new and charmingly dis- tinctiye piece of jewelry will) be expertly de- veloped by our master designer. Using your own gems or those we can supply, you can have, at moderate cost, jewelry that is the dernier cri of smartness—created in A“ OUR COMPLETE PLATINUM JEWELRY SHOP ON THE PREMISES Is.Harris ©. 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THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1929. FIMERSCHLESINGER | Coss cous) AFIT I RADIO | === DES OM GOLF LMS, gl CONTEST DUE TOON) = eS ‘Noted Lawyer and Corpora- “Hello World” Man to Offer tion Organizer Succumbs Evidence of Popularity at Aiken, S. C. of Station KWKH. WAS HARDING OFFICIAL KVOO ASKS WAVE LENGTH Information was received here !ast Today is “Congressional Day” on the night of the death yesterday on a golf Federal Radio Commission’s schedule course at Aiken. S. C., of Elmer Schiles- of hearings in the case of the Broad- inger, 48 years old, New York and Chi- casting Stations KVOO and KWEH. cago lawyer and genera! counse] of the 'The former is controlled by W. G. United States Shipping Board during Skelly and operated at Tulsa, Okla., the Harding administration. and the latter is the hobby of W. K. Mrs. Schlesinger, who has been at Henderson, the “Hello World” man of their Washington residence, 15 Dupont Shreveport, La. circle, which house was occupied by Skelly has made application for Sta- President Coolidge during repairs to tion KWKH’s wave length of 850 kilo- ithe White House summer before last, cycles and Henderson is fighting the ‘left for Aiken as soon as she was noti- | application on the ground that if it RULING SEEN TODAY | Dr. W. R. Goodman, Oldest (IN THEATER MUSIC Geor, geiown Graduate, =_— Conference Is Scheduled on Demand for Seven Men in National’s Pit. er ee -_-_ — - - | SOVIET BANK HEAD "SUT" TO WAITER HESENTED BY BRUCE Maryland Senator Defends Post Paragrapher From Slurs by Heflin. ARGUMENT GROWS HEATED (Associated Press.) With only a desk between them, Senator Heflin, of Alabama, and Sen-« ator Bruce, of Maryland, engaged iq such a sharply-worded argument yes« terday that the Senate sat by expece tantly, awaiting to see what would happen. The argument was occasioned by an ‘|attack of Senator Heflin on the press 4 lery and a reference to some news: nager of the compan) as the Na | tution. He studied medicine at : tional, and the board of directors of | Georgetown and kept up practice as a the Musicians’ Protective Union, will | physician until ten years ago, when he esti { whet ven. | retired. discugs the question o ether a seven gE ees Om eee: piece orchestra shall be maintained Born in Annapolis, was one of the first to eniist with the with the troupe that now occupies the National Theater. For a year or 60 | Federal forces when war broke out be- ‘tween the States. He was 17 years the National Theater Players got along | old when he volunteered. Fighting in without benefit of an orchestra, play-|the front lines at the Battle of Fred- ing between acts; but later an orches-/ericksburg on December 13, 1862, Dr. tra of three men was maintained. Now,| Goodman was wounded, causing his according to Mr, Cochran, the Musi-/arm to be amputated. gians’ Union demands that seven men be employed, Otherwise, they and all | fied. ELS '. partettpen |18 approved his station will be ai- Mrs. Schlesinger was accompanied Dy | LMER SCHLESINGER. _lenced or forced to apply for seme- | Mrs.| Henry Shipstead, a close personal | body’s wave length, as all are taken. | ES | Tentative arrangements are to bring | Doheny’s Relatives so Sateneieant Week Seana aa sr At Slayer’s Burial A, L. SCHEINMANN, chairman of the board of the Soviet State Bank of Russia, who has been conferring here with Governor Young of the Federal Reserve Board. CIVIL SERVICE BILL TO PASS, IS BELIEF CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. of Massachusetts a petition signed by 281 members of the House and calling on the leaders to let the bill come up | No sooner was he dismissed from the DR. WILLIAM R. GOODMAN. |the body to Washington for burial jand yesterday the commission turned hospital than Dr. Goodman applied | probably Friday. ite hearing over to attorneys for affiliated unions, notably that of the /|for enlistment for the second time. _ : Ms eee | Mr. Schlesinger was gel gage s KVOO. Witnesses testified concern- stage hands, will walk out, thereby |So insistent was he in his wish to re- bee Mrs. C. B. Vincent, of Washington. }and was educated at Harvard. rom | ing the resources, present and possible, closing the theater. If the demands/turn to the Army that recruiting au- |“ 5%. John iL. Goodman, died recently | 1908 to 1921 he was a member of the : , of the State of Oklahoma, offered sta- made by the union are adhered to, it|thorities accepted him as a hospital|!n New York. | Chicago law firm of Mayer, Meyer, Aus- Many Prominent Persons at | t‘stical information as to population, is the belief that Mr. Cochran nimself|steward. He served in this capacity Dr. Goodman is also survived by| trian & Platt. In June, 1921, he was ; é the general rate of increase, the num- wil] terminate his stock season within | until the close of the war. seven grandchildren, one great grand- | made a vice president and general pr oer Bier of Plunkett, Oil ber of radio transmitters and receivers a fortnight, He stated as.much yes- /son and two brothers. The great grand- | sel of the Shipping Board, serving unt! =| saan in Oklahoma and the relationship of terday, claiming he could not afford the Man s Killer. Los Angeles, Calif., Feb. 20 (A.P.).— The years in the Army hospital brought to Dr. Goodman a keen inter-json is Edward Stanley Gwin. of Chi-| September, 1922. : el radio equipment to the future growth added expense without raising the price cago. The two brothers are: Dr.| After resigning from the Shipping of the State. of admission. The body of Theo Hugh Plunkett, con- fidential secretary of Edward L. Do- est in medigine and as a result | he ‘fled : entered Georgetown University to pre- {Frank S. Goodman, of Washington, and | Board Mr. Schlesinger became identifie The Oklahomans became so statis- |Dr. Charles B. Goodman, of Baltimore,| with the New York law firm of Stanch- tical, in fact, that W. D. Jamieson, a Manager Explains Situation, | heny, jr., who killed his employer in a In a statement made public last | fi' of insanity and committed suicide, |pare himself as a doctor. From the | time of his graduation, Dr. Goodman | Md. | field & Levy. He had been the or- | Washington attorney, representing Funeral services will be held from! ganizer of many darge industrial cor- KWEKH, asked the commission just Might, the manager of the National , Theater recites the history of the Na- lived in Washington. tional Theater Players, one of the most successful stock companies in America, and says: “Since newspaper stories were published a few days ago to the effect that the National Theater Play- Goodman, and the following children: Mrs. J. M. Gwin, of Evanston, William R. Goodman, jr.; of Arlington, Mass.; Mrs. R. M. ‘Bigelow, of Chicago, Ill.; Ulysses G. Goodman, of Los Ange- Survivors are the widow, Priscilla B. Ill.; the residence of Mrs. Vincent, 640 K street northeast, at 1 o’clock Saturday afternoon. Burial will be at Arlington National Cemetery. Dr. Goodman had. been health for the past year. in poor ers would close in two weeks—such notice having been posted back stage, notifying actors, stage hands and mu- sictans—I1 have been besieged by hun- Greds of theatergoers who can not understand why a company 60 well established should shut up shop at the very height of its success. “To begin with, there was never any meed for musicians during the etock @eason at the National. Forcing them upon me was unfair. However, I had to bear the expense. Had I not ac- ceded to the musicians’ demands other unions associated with the theater would have joined farces against me. There is in operation here a federa- tion of unions—musicians, stage hands and others. These have a working agreement. Their demands must be met by theater operators—or all the unions will strike. Whether they want to or not, members of one union must walk out in sympathy with other unions. With this as their weapon, the musicians first. forced me to employ three men. They now demand that I employ seven unfil June 10, after which time they would ‘permit’ me to have only three men for the months of June, July and August. Therefore they penalize me with the same number of men they demand of the theater for traveling road attractions charging from $2.50 to $5.50 which could play} to gross receipts as high as 660,000 a week. They attempt to.classify my 81 top stock company as the ‘legitimate theafer.” By no stretch of the! imagi- nation can this be done. only exact four men from the Bel The- ater, which shortly resumes fs legiti- mate policy with the top price of $2.50, whereas they are asking me to employ Seven men with a $1 top scale where my gross receipts are limited. On Sat- urday af n, February 16, previous to my opening on the following Mon- day, I was given this ultimatum, and, having my company under a two weeks’ contract, I had to submit, under pro- test, to the installation of a seven- plece orchestra. Claims Profit Disappears, “The cost of the additional four men completely eliminates the chance of any profit. In fact, last season the cost of three men during many weeks meant the difference between profit and loss. At a conference with the musicians, members of their board suggested that I could easily raise admission prices t® take care of the cost of the jorches- tra. This, as the public knows, I have not done. “If the Musicians’ Union goes through with this unfair demand.I will be forced to close the doors of this the- ater. This will deprive not only the nelly, Fleld Artillery, retired, who died at Atlante, Ga., February 18, was buried in Arlington National Cemetery yes- terday with full military honors. August 22, 1871, and was appointed a captain in the Eighth New York In- fantry May 17, 1898. He was appointed first lieutenant Artillery Corps, August 22, 1901, and was a brigadier general in the National Army in 1918-19. He was adjutant genera] from July 9, 1919, to August 21, 1919, and retired with the rank of colonet for disability in line of duty Jume 24, 1926. August 22, 1919, to July 1, 1924; was a graduate of the School of Application for Cavalry and Field Arfillery, 1905, and New York Law School, New York City. Col. Donnelly received the silyer star citation while serving as a first lieutenant, Forty-third Infantry, United States Volunteers, Col. E. T. Donnelly Buried in Arlington Native of England, Honored | for Bravery, Was Briga- | dier in World War. | The body of Col. Edward T. Don- Col. Donnelly was born in England He served on the general staff from for gallantry in action against insurgent forces at La Paz, Lyte, Philippine Islands, April 26, 1900." His wife, Mrs. Flora Donnelly, At- lanta, Ga., and a brother, Nicholas A. G. A. Ward Dead At Residence Here Federal Trade Examiner Was in U. S. Service 35 Years; Rites Today. George A. Ward, 65 years old, at- torney examiner for the Federal Trade Commission, and in the Government service for 35 years, died at 1:25 o’clock yesterday afternoon at his residence 2627 Adams Miil road northwest. Mr. Ward was born at Larkin, Kans.., and lived there until he moved to Washington in 1897 to become identi- fied with the Indian Bureau. Later he was transferred to the Interior Depart- ment, where he was made assistant attorney. Mr. Ward was one of the organizers of the Federal Bar Association, and occupied the office of vice president for several terms. He also served as vice president of the Columbia Heights Citizens’ Association. He ts survived by his widow and by a daughter, Mrs Wilbur A. Nelson, of University, Va Funeral services are to be held a Gawler’s funeral parlor at 4:45 o’ciock this afternoon. Burial will be at Ef- fingham, Kans. - District Scientist Is Dead in Buffalo Donnelly, New York City, survive. RITES FOR MRS. ALLEN. Widow of Brig. Gen. C. J. Allen to Be | Buried in Arlington. Interment of Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, | widow of Brig. Gen. Charles J. Allen, | Corps of Engineers, U. S. A., who died in New York City Monday, will take LN. place at 3 o’clock tomorrow afternoon late last night. in Arlington Cemetery. G. Freeland Peter,| Washington after a leave of absence The Rev. Dr. Charles E. Mirquet, 69, Ill Long Time, Passes Away on Eve of His Return. Charles E. Mirquet, 69 years old, of 101 Seventh street southeast, for many years a scientist and osteologist at the Smithsonian Institution, died sudden- ly yesterday at his home in Buffalo, Y., according to word received here return He was preparing to canon of Washington Cathedral, will | taken to recuperate from a long period Officiate at the final rites. Funeral) services were also held tn New York | | Smithsonian yesterday. Mrs. Allen was for many yeers a resi- dent of Washington and was promi- | nent in social circles and several or- ganizations here. She is-survived by a when he was suddenly At. the special- of ill health, stricken at his home there. Institution he ized in taxidermist work. His son, John A. Miquet, of 322 'Eleventh street southwest, is also con- nected with the institution, specializing citizens of Washington from)! seeing | 502, Philp Allen, of Los Angeles, and a in work on mollusks. good plays. but it will throw/ out of | work the stage crew and all other em- | daughter, Miss Grace Alle of York. Mrs. Allen’s husband, Gen, Al- New | |. Why delay!. There’s no question of |'having to wait until you have the en- to 'porations and was a member of the ‘boards of directors of the John R. | Thompson Co. and the Liberty Nation! | Bank, New York; the Chicago Tribune, the New York Daily News and Liberty | Magazine. | ' Mrs. Schiesinger is a daughter of the late Robert W. Patterson, of Chicago. Before her marriage to Mr. Schlesinger, who also had been previously married, she was the Countess Gizycka. The President and Mrs. Coolidge occupied the Schlesinger house after March 4, 1927, while the Executive Mansion was undergoing repairs. a JUSTICE FOLIO OPEN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. visit. No official comment was forth- ‘coming, however, _ Secretary of State Kellogg had a long conference with Mr. Hoover, presum- ‘ably about the note he had dispatched the day before to 24 nations regarding this country’s adherence to the World Court. During the day, too, Mr. Hoover went to the White House through the front door instead of the executive offices. Mr. Coolidge received him in the man- sion, where Mr. Hoover will live after March 4. They conferred for about 40 minutes. Former Representative Good, West- ern campaign manager; Charles S. Bar- rett, retiring president of the Farmers Union, a Southern organization, and Senator Watson, of Indiana, who i{s to be the next Republican leader of the Senate, also had conferences with Mr | Hoover. Senator Edge, of New Jersey, and ' Chairman Will Wood, of the House ap- | propriations committee, are to be | breakfast guests this morning. TO SENATOR BORAH | was laid todey in the cemetery where the young multimillionaire was buried yesterday. Scores of prominent men and women attended the funeral services. Two brothers-in-law of Doheny, jr., acted as pallbearers. Plunkett, who had been secretary and a close friend of Doheny for years, shot the 36-year-old son of Edward L. Do- heny, sr., oil magnate, last Saturday hight in a guest room at Doheny’s Beverley Hills mansion and then turned the gun upon himself. | British Doctors Urge Law to Curb Deficient London, Feb. 20 (A.P.).—A number of leading physicians, bishops and other prominent persons, alarmed by the results of marriages of mentally deficient and di®eased persons in Britain, have urged the ministry health to initiate an official inquiry into the possibility and advisability of legalizing sterilization of the unfit. Tomorrow's newspapers will carry at some length the appeal of those back- ing the movement, who include sev- eral prominent women. Slayer of Girl, Pursued By Police, Kills Self Newark, Ohio, Feb. 20 (U.P.).—Ber- | tram Johnson, 22, shot and killed Eliza Campbell, 22, on the main street of the of | what the production of broom corn and the State of Oklahoma had to do with the assignment of wave lengths. Henderson said yesterday that the “200,000” affidavits testifying to the entertainment value of KWKH pro- grams would be submitted today. These affidavits were poured in on the station in response to Henderson’s broadcast of attacks on Skelly’s application which the doughty Henderson described as “the most contemptible plece of hi- jacking ever perpetrated.” Skelly testified yesterday as the owner of the controlling stock in the company which operates KVOO. He told the cammission he had asked only what he thought was just under the existing radio law. He said that after | he made the application he had been | “attacked, maligned and misrepresented , over the air #very night, also my tamily attacked and my company, which has no interest whatsoever in the station.” Henderson's plane, Affidavit, loaded to the engine cowling with additional affidavits testifying to KWKH’s value, crashed at Birmingham yesterday en route to the Capital. Associated Presse dispatches last night said that Stead- man Gunning, passenger. and Vann L. Leary, pilot, were recovering from their injuries, i ' } | Married 29 Years, Has Moved 85 Times | Watertown, N. Y., Feb. 20 (A.P.).— , Charles E. Lawton has moved 85 times business district here today and, when/in the 29 years he has been married. | pursued by police in an automobile, he committed suicide by firing a bullet into his own head. Miss Campbell was on her way home from work. Police were told that Miss |Campbell had rejected Johnson's love land had refused to marry him. | He never has moved outside the State of New York and his longest move 165 miles, was from Bingham- ton to Philadelphia, N. Y. The Lawtons have fourteen children and have lived on @ farm near this city since Novem- ber 1, 1928. 4 for a vote. This was turned over to Speaker Longworth. Chairman Snell, of the rules com- mittee, pointed out yesterday that he has stated all along that action on the retirement bill was simply being de- ferred until important appropriation bills and other measures were out of the way. Such a situation, he said, now has arrived. The Dale-Lehlbach bill would in- crease the average retirement annuity to about $800, would make retirement optional after 30 years service, would permit employes to retire two years earlier than they do now. At the hearings on the bill, testi- mony has been given to show that the bill, while designed to liberalize the present law, is not nearly as liberal as the retirement laws in many other countries and in American cities and business firms, 2,000-Mile Hunt Over $50 Theft Wins Mobile, Ala., Feb. 20 (A.P.).—A 2,000- mile man hunt which started in Mo- bile early last December ended yester- day when Edwin Rogers, 21, walked into a trap set for him by United States postal authorities at a home on Walnut street, Camden, N. J., according to in- formation received here. Rogers, debonair globe trotter, de- scribed by postal inspectors as “olid- time soldier of fortune” despite his youth,. was wanted by the Government for intercepting a letter containing $50 intended for his chum at the Mo- bile Y. M. C. A. last Deceniber 6. Senator Bruce Retorts. squirrel head who will insult this body like that to remain in the gal- lery,” Heflin shouted. Fess (Republican), Ohio, who was pre Beauty Authority of Hotel Mayflower rees with MADAME JACOBSON on “We ought not to permit a little © Bruce appealed to the chair to sub- | due the Alabaman, but when Senator | siding, ruled that he could not intere © you should compare their heads with — deliberately falsified what goes on here “IT would rather follow the Antisaloon / manner to people in the galleries. He | You spoke with — an- 3 . sf _ comes to the rescue when you name a @ “Mention — ployes of the National Theater.” jlen, died in June, 1915. Mrs. Allen, be- JUDGE'S TRIAL VOTED Waites, Clavie she nade itire cash price for the good used car ‘vou want. Low initial payments and easy monthly installments are offered in the Classified Ads in The Post under his 2-minute complexion treatment | | Wallbridge, of Cleveland. She had been FOR GIFT BY AIMEE ; making her home in NeW York in re- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. appeared and reappeared two years ago 99 per cent of th® population |in Los - Angeles believed she had “perpetrated @ gigantic hoax.” | The assembly's action will be con- veyed to the senate, and the upper house will proceed as the court! of im- peashment to try Judge Hardy upon the charge that his conduct in connec- tion with the affairs of Mrs. McPher- son and her church were in violation of the State constitution. The claim of Mrs. McPheczson that her payment of $2,500 to Judge! Hardy, of Los Angeles, was merely a “love gift” “Insults the intelligence,” Assembly- man Walter J. Little told the house. Little is chairman of the investigating committee. Introduction of the committee re- port was followed by a detailed account of testimony and other ewidence gathered by the committee during its Los Angeles investigation of) Judge Hardy's activities. | Davis, Calif. Feb. 20 (A -P.).—Dis- appointment was registered by) Aimee Semple McPherson when she was awak- ened aboard a southbound limited train this morning and informed that a legislative committee had decided to recommend the impeachment of Judge Carios 8. Hardy in connection with his acceptance of $2,500 from the evangelist Mrs. McPherson, who cut short a Canadian tour to appear before the legislative committee, said she wou!d proceed to Sacramento for the hearing. “I canceled the remainder of our Canadian revival tour in order to be Present at this investigation,” the evangelist said, “and I shall not allow this decision to halt my plans. I would - €O to the end of the earth to aid Judge Hardy. He is a fine man and has done no wrong.” FIRE RECORD. aay a. m.—2411 Anger place southeast; 5:32 a. m.—3308 Fourteenth street north- West; storeroom. i a. m.—917 North Carolina: avenue southeast; chimney. 8:31 a. m.—-Cumberland apartments, Four- teenth street and Massachusetts avenue a: escap! steam. a. m.—lé4 Girard street north- west; cellar. : , -—~Wisconsin avenue and M street northwest: automobile. ont Pp. m.— 4620 Hunt place northeast; ash. 4:05 p. m.—423 Manor place northwest; r 4:58 p. m.—-1427 Twenty-first street north- West: curtain. 6: B 4 .—Beventh and K streets north- 638 imneys. P. m—Il1111 D street southeast; mney. 47 p. m.—2476 Ontario road northwest; >. n-—3701 Sixteenth street north- . M.—921 Nineteenth street north- bursted steam pipe. days hold a special ap who to get out in them ag he yc fit every income . > west; , - peal the own cent years. W ARDROB D out with good quality with eight hangers and laundry Established 1876 1314-16-18 F *Oe! : fiber covering and binding. “Automobiles for Sale.” E TRUNKS Regular $40 Grade Special at Full-size wardrobe models of the best five. ply veneer construction with vulcanized hard Lined through- blue Keratol—equipped , four metal-bound drawers, locking bar, shoe case bag curtain. RS Street N.W. Mail Orders Prepaid aH? Madame Bertha Jacobson has taught the essentials of beauty. culture to many of the world’s most celebrated beausy scientists. Ast 11/12 Dover Street, in Lon. don’s select Westend, 15 the Mai- son de Beauté Pompadour, Ltd., presided over by Madame Bertha Jacobson. Here, for the past 22 years, Madame Jacobson bas helped to solve the beauty prob- lems of London's smartest women. Retail Price 1Oc A priceless fornsie embodying she ~<. 0 precious ot 4 palm and olive, famous since the days of Cleopatra for prolonging health and beauty. “There is one beauty treatment I recommend to all, Anyone may buy it. It is Palmolive Soap. I am sure I could not improve the blend of the lotion like olive and palm oils of this famous com- plexion soap.” PEARLE CUTTING Horst MayrLtower Beauty SALON “Lf urge my clients to use only the soap blended of palra and olive oils. It pro- vides that absolute skin cleanliness which must be the foundation of beauty.” 11/12 Dover Street, LoNpon, W. 1 OYALTY and the smart women of London have, for years, entrusted all their beauty problems to Madame Bertha Jacobson of Lon- don's select Westend. After 22 years’ experience as beauty dictator, Madame Jacobson turns to one of the simplest of all beauty treatments for home use. Madame Jacobson’s advice “To enable my clients to safeguard their com- lexions—to retain radiant skin texture,” says adame Jacobson, “I urge them to use no soa other than Palmolive, as I have found that the bland oils of which this soap is made provide the absolute skin cleanliness which must be the foundation of beauty. At the same time,” she says, “I warn them of all the harsh effects of soaps not made In these brief phrases, London's chief exponent of beauty culture voices an opinion held by specialists on exclusively of these oils.” skin care all over the world. The poisonous and dangerous secretions of dirt and dust, of make-up and cream which find their way deep into the pores mustberemoved, Jacobson willtell you. Palmand olive oils, as they are blended in Palmolive Soap, act to soften the skin, to cleanse the pores, to refresh the nat- ural coloring. They providethe natural way to skin beauty. In America this is, of course, well known. Leading 4394 Why palm and olive oils a. oe above. it.” may buy it. famous complexion soap. skin care.” “Where one meets one’s friends,” a social leader recently called my Hotel Mayflower Beauty Salon which is known from Atlantic to Pacific,” said Pearle Cutting, whose picture is shown “Here each day ladies of my select clientele come for advice and care that they may always appear at their best in the gay social whirl of Washington and Bar Harbor, Maine. “Always I advise ‘keep beauty—don't wait, then try to regain And that, you'll agree, is the best advice of all. “There is one beauty treatment I recommend to all. It is Palmolive Soap. 1 prove the blend of the lotion-like olive and palm oils of this “Using its rich creamy lather to cleanse the pores, one keep a complexion beautifully clean, and that is mbst. important in (c) Harris & Ewing Any one sure T could not im- specialists advise the Palmolive method: of \skin care wherever beauty culture is practiced. This treatment is prescribed by Madame Jacobson, night and morning: make a creamy lather of Palmolive Soap and warm water. With both hands massage this well A final rinse Madame Jac — = into the skin 2 minutes, allowing it to penetrate the pores. Then tinse, first with warm water, gradually with colder. pe ice water is refreshing as an astringent. son, inher Londonsalon;LinaCavalieri,in Paris; Pessl,in Vienna; Elise Bock, in Berlin=all overtheworld specialists in beauty carerecommend Palmolive,which isthe leading soap in the United States and 48 other countries. —— ~—Ss—Cmr'?Y ae

Page 5

* GIANT RAILROAD * STOTEMS PROPOSED Van Sweringens and B. & 0. Lay Plans for Mergers in East Before |. C. C. BILLIONS ARE INVOLVED (Associated Press.) Sweeping recasting of the Eastern Tailroad map, impending ever since general railroad consolidation became a definite project, has now been com- pletely outlined before the Interstate Commerce Commission. . Acting almost simultaneously, the Baltimore & Ohio Co. and the Van Sweringen group of railroad interests asked the commission to approve pro- xtTams for extensive enlargement of the transportation systems they now con- trol. The consummation of the plans the commission was asked to approve will result in throwing virtually all the trunk line railroad mileage of the Eastern quarter of the country—except New England—into posession of four giant rail mergers. Two of these sys- tems, the Pennsylvania and the New York Central now exist and «vould be only slightly enlarged. The Van Sweringen proposal was pre- sented to the commission yesterday, while that of the Baltimore & Ohio was submitted Tuesday. Their appli- cations call for the creation. of what amounts to two new rail systems as great as the Pennsylvania and New ork Central. The Baltimore & Ohio, which now operates about 5,000 miles of line, pro- posed to acquire additional rail mile- age which would bring its operated main line to the length of 13,814 miles, with an invested capital of about $2.192,000,000. ‘testpeake & Ohio Proposals. JT. > Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, con- trolixl by O. P. and M. J. Van Swerin- gen. of Cleveland, asked permission to acquire or lease other lines, some Van Sweringen owned and some not, to the result of becoming a 13,000-mile frail system, with a capital investment of Both petitions told the’ commission that if approval was given the interests concerned, they could acquire the in- dependent railroad properties desired. Both applicants, in addition prom- ised to take care of short or weak rail- roads affected by their amalgamation to any extent the commission directed. The Baltimore & Ohio asked complete control of the Reading and the Central of New Jersey and Western Maryland, in all of which it is row interested. It further asked the right to acquire the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh, the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton, the Chi- cago, Indianapolis & Louisville, all of the Wabash Railway, and also the Ann Arbor and the Lehigh & Hudson River Railroad. | The Chesapeake & Ohio asked the right to acquire the Hocking Valley and Pere Marquette, both of which it now controls; the Erie and the Nickel Plate, Van Sweringen-owned carriers, and in addition the independent systems of the Virginian; the Delaware, Lacka- wanna & Western. the Wheeling & Lake Erie, Chicago & Eastern Illinois, Bes- semer & Lake Erie, Pittsburgh & Shaw- mut, and the Pittsburgh, Shawmut & Northern: Joint Terminal Ownership. Both applicat contemplated that certain bridge and terminal railroads such as the Delaware & Hudson, the Pitteburgh & West Virginia, the Mon- tour Railroad and others, should be jointly owned by the four great trunk systems whose creation is contemplated. Both epplications asserted that the great amalgamation suggested would te to greater public advantage than present rail service afforded and ‘would maintain railroad competition in ’ » , ° » » ‘the East, between the great but equal- _sized systems contemplated. In addi- tion it was contended that greater financial stability and more economic usage of railroad investments would result. It is generally understood that the presentation of the application resulted from a failure of railroad and banking interests’to reach agreement as to East- ern railroad consolidation. The Pennsylvania system and possibly the New York Central are considered Hkely to propose conflicting alter- natives to the Van Sweringen and Baltimore & Ohio alignments as pre- sented. . should know . about the “New” McAlpin (the facts at a glance) Jet td months time and £4 $2,000,000 has transformed . the famous Hotel McAlpin! The 24 story building is im. maculate inside and out. 11 new, high speed elevators of the safest, most efficient type. New, modern baths and show- -ers of gleaming colored tile. New carpets and draperies. New, comfortable furniture. Bed reading lamps. , Morning newspaper under your on a you awake. New m ment which un. reservedly GUARANTEES YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION, Last but most important— Ww RAT. wer with Pon S$ fom 9°23 50 25 McAlpin Rates NEVER VARY. In each room is plainly posted THE RATE OF THAT ROOM. FRANK A. DUGGAN HOTEL B ons block from Pennsylvania Stattor te eT ee th we}, Be $ > Be PEE a “ cos. 44 ) 1. te . es if A ES Bek? ; 4 > ae vé , e.g { . B's 3 i . ORE. } ee ee ie ° = : : ; Ne Spe be; > } $4 PA ra ate Be he te | Day in Congress SENATE. Met at noon and adjourned at 5:40 to noon today. Passed legislative appropriation bill, carrying 818,660,645. It now goes to conference. Approved conference report on Dis- trict of Columbia appropriation bill, carrying more than $38,000,000. Senator Heflin (Democrat), Alabama, again denounced members of the press gallery as “squirrel heads,” and was himself denounced by Senator Bruce (Democrat), Maryland. Agreed to take up the reapportion- ment bill at a night session Monday. Agreed to House amendments to a bill to establish the Grant Teton Na- tional Park in Wyoming. It now goes to the President. Senator Blaine (Republican), Wis- consin, blocked consideration of the Navy appropriation bill carrying funds to start work on the new cruisers. Senator King (Democrat), Utah, de- manded independence for the Philip- pines. Senator Robinson (Republican), In- diana, charged that the Government had been defreauded of millions of, dol- lars in the Salt Creek oil leases. A letter of Vice President-elect Cur- tis to the governor of Kansas, resigning his Senate seat, was read by the clerk. HOUSE. Met at noon and adjourned at 1:25 to noon today. Held memorial services for ten de- ceased members. A bill to authorize a department of aeronautics was introduced by Repre- sentative McLeod (Republican), Michi- gan. Ways and means committee con- — the free list of the new tariff ill. PAE LOT TAKEN UP AT TARIFF HEARINGS 288 Witnesses Appear to Make Appeals to House Ways Committee. FARMERS ASK CHANGES (Associated -Press.) Entering the home stretch of its ex- haustive hearings on tariff - revision, the House ways and means committee yesterday took up the free list, the last of the fifteen schedules in the law, and heard appeals for duties on an exten- sive list of farm products and manu- factured articles. A total of 288 witnesses, the largest number to appear on any one schedule since the hearings began last January 7, were listed for testimony on the free list, fercing the committee to adopt a five minute rule in order to conclude its consideration by the end of the week. The most sweeping proposal present- ed by more than a score of witnesses yesterday was that of Chester Gray, Washington representative of the American Farm Bureau Federation. He recommended tariffs on short and long staple cotton, hides, broom corn, bananas, copra, vegetable oils and seeds, and other commodities and asked that agricultural implements, fertilizers and grasses and fibers used in making binder twine be continued on the free list. Tells of Farm Interests, The interest of the federation in the free list, he said, was threefold, namely, to protect more adequately producers of certain farm crops which are now admitted free, to avoid undue increases on farm costs-should certain articles now free be made dutiable, and to increase the revenue to the Govern- ment. “Tariffs have receded to an inferior position in producing necessary revenue to operate the Federal Government,” Gray declared. “Agriculture looks upon tariffs as methods to protect, or in other cases merely to equalize the cost of produc- tion, which the farmers in the United States must meet as compared with those abroad. However, if tariffs can be made effective in securing revenue by transferring from the free list to the dutiable list of some commodities which are directly competitive to American farm crops, it is entirely justihable that use be made cf this facility.” The Farm Bureau head proposed a duty of 75 cents a bunch on banannas; $25 a ton on broom corn; from 6 cents to 25 cents a pound on cotton ranging from 1 and 1-16 of an inch in length and under to 15, of an inch and over; specific rates on cattle hides, «ip skins, and calf skuss with a minimum of 45 vegetable oils and seecs; 2 50 per cent ad valorem on manufac- tured horseradish. Cotton Industry Suffers. “Cotton is coming within recent years to suffer from foreign competi- tion,” Gray said, “and will suffer more in years to come unless duties are placed upon it.” 000,000 bunches annually, he sa‘d, add- ing that these corhpete directly with every frult and berry produced by the American farmer. “Farmers do not subscribe tc the ar- gument that a duty on hides will be of no benefit to them,” he continued. “The byproducts of the meat industry, such as hides, hair, horns an‘ tankage, constitute a very yaluable portion of the animal carcass. If these byproducts can be eold to better advantage com- petition of one sort or another will re- quire the purchasers of our meat an!- 'mals to reflect the advantage secured on the byproducts in the price given to the producer for his anima) on the hoof.” Copra importations, mostly from the Philippines, were listed by Gray at 451,000,000 pounds. The duty, he said, was necessary in order to make effect- ive the proposed duty on coconut oil. Other articles on which duties were proposed at the morning session were Sugar. machinery, cream separators ‘and Bibles Curtis Will Leave Senate on March 3 ‘Submits His Resignation to Kansas Governor Effec- tive That Day. (Associated Press.) A letter of Vice President-elect Curtis _to the Governor of Kansas resigning his | seat in the Senate, effective March 3. | was read to the Senate yesterday. The resignation of Senator Curtis, who is Republican leader of the Senate, there- by become effective the day before he assumes the office of Vice President. Senator Watson, of Indiana, the as- sistant leader, will pilot the party on the closing day of the session, and it is regarded as certain that the Indiana veteran will be chosen the leader of ae party in the Senate to succeed Cur- s. Topeka, Kans., Feb. 20 (A.P.).—In- formed that a letter in which Senator Charies Curtis had resigned from the Senate, effective March 3, had been read in th Senate today, Gov. Clyde M. Reed said he probably would not consider ap- pointment of a new senator from Kan- #as until “about the middle of March.” per. cent ad valorem: 45 per cent on/| cents 4, pound on copra, ?}2 cents a pound on | sago starch and flour and tapioca, 5/| cents a pound on raw horseradish and) Importations of bananas reach 60.- | THI WASHINGTON POST: THURSDA THREE FLIBISTER THREATEN I SENTE | ; ee ee i ; terior Department Fund | . Measures at Stake. o—_ —_ ———» Three filibusters are threatening to tie the Senate into knots as March 4 draws near. One is aimed at the Navy appropriation bill because of its $750,- 000 item for immediate laying down of five new cruisers provided for in the fifteen cruiser bill. The second is aimed at the first de- ficiency bill, because of the item writ- ten| into it by the Antisaloon League to add $24,000,000 to prohibition enforce- ment funds. The third is impending over the In- terior Department appropriation bill, because of the provision to let the Sec- retary of the Interior condemn pri- vately owned lands in Glacier National Park, near Lake Macdonald. Senator Walsh, of Montana, served less| this item is amended to protect landowners—he appears to have a sum- mer home there—the bill will be fili- bustered. Senator Smoot, Utah, brought in the bill| from conference yesterday and sought to get action on it. Senator | Walsh at once interfered. Senator Glass charged that the Sen- ate was planning to pigeonhole the deficiency bill to save themselves from a record vote that might offend the Antisaloon League on the $24,000,0000 item, which the administration opposes as needless exXtravaganve. The White House is seeking to com- promise by a $2,427,000 addition to the dry iaw funds, Mut under the lash of the dry organizations the Senate and House leaders are afraid to accept it. The third filibuster threat bobbed up when Chairman Hale, of the naval af- fairs committee, tried to get the Sen- = to act upon the Navy appropriation dil. Senator Blaine (Republican), Wis- consin, blocked unanmious consent and in am exchange among senators, Mr. Glass declared that there would be a bill. Marriage of Heiress To ‘‘Adonis’”’? Annulled New York, Feb. 20 (A.P.).—The de- cree alnuling the marriage of Claire Suggs, Buffalo, N. Y., heiress, and Pa- trolman George Sylvester Vincent Wandling. often called the “Adonis of the police force,” was sustained to- day by the court of appeals. They were married in September. 1926. The action for annulment was based Om @ charge that Wandling, who di- rects traffic at Columbus Circle, ob- tained a diworce from Mrs. Elizabeth Francis McVitty, of Chicago, better known as Frances Ingraham, Metro- politan Opera contralto, through col- lusion. Pan-America Signs Trade-Mark Treaty Kellogg Calls Achievement of Conference “‘Ameri- canism Essence.” With the signing in the Hall of the Americas at the Pan-American Union yesterday of a treaty extending legal protection to trade-marks and com- mércial names in all American states, the Pan-American Trade-Mark Con- ference concluded ite work. In congratulating the assembled del- egates, Secretary of State Kellogg de- clared that they “made a valuable con- tribution to that spirit of cooperation | between the nations of America which iconstitutes the very essence of Ameri- | Canis.” Dr. L. S. Rowe, director general of | the union, declared that the work of |; the conference resulted in a conven- |tion which, when put into operation, “will hot only adequately protect trade- | marks throughout the American con- | tinent, but will also go far toward putting an end to unfair competition.” A protocal signed along with the |} treaty provides for the establishment ‘in Havana of a bureau through which | | eee will be registered. Group Memorial | Is Held in House Honor Is Paid to Eleven of Seventieth Congress Who Have Died. The) roll was called, tribute paid and the| dead of the Seventieth Congress |}honored yesterday in the first group |Imemorlal service ever held in the House; * Addresses were made by Revo- res€ntative Eaton (Republican), New |Jergey), and Representative Garrett | (Democrat), Tennessee Friends and | relatives of the eleven who have died, |} One| senator and ten representatives, ; were in the galieries, | The roll call of the dead, as read by | Willam Tyler Page, clerk of the House, | Was as follows: Senator Frank R. Gooding, Idaho, and) Representatives William N. Vaile, Colorado; Martin B. Madden, Illinois; Thaddeus C. Sweet. New York: Thom- 5. Butler, Pennsylvania; Henry R. Rathbone. Illinois; Louls A. Frothing- ham, Massachusetts; Thomas L. Rubey, Missourt; William A. Oldfield, Arkan- | S28; Charles L. Faust, Missouri, and Edward J. King, Illinois. Joe Saltis Routs Drys; ”%) ° Men Return, Raid Home Chicago, Feb 20 (A.P.).—Federal agents, who raided the nome of Joe |Saltis here today. were couted when | the gang chieftain appeared pistol im }hand and ordered them from. the | place, but returned a few minutes Jater with police reinforcements and seized |a quantity of Nquor, 200 slot machines and two large automobiles. A man who gave his name as “Bates” claimed ownership of the contraband and was arrested. Saltis was released from jail here yesterday. WORLD COURT PLACE ASSURED FOR AMERICA CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. up and made known to Elihu Root and Charles Evans Hughes. Furthermore, this coming compro- mise or agreement is to be in the form of an apparent yiel“ing to the United States so that an American diplomatic victory will be seen in the outcome. A formula has had to be devised whereby the League of Nations mem- bers appear to have maintained their previous contention and whereby the conditions imposed by the American resrvation may be regarded as gatis- fied It will not be necessary to resub- mit the protoco] to the United States Senate. It may be important not to interpret the change in the court statutes as a “change” because that might require the “eo to be resubmitted to the Senate. This difficulty can be ob- viated by calling the change a “clarifi- cation” and asserting that the statute has all along meant what the jurists now say it Igeans, as ; ; ' Navy, First Deficiency and In- | he | NOTICE SERVED BY WALSH : F Street at Eleventh WV. TD. Moses & Sons ||| Public Confidence Since 1861 | Main 3770 —_— filibuster launched against the naval - notice in the Senate yesterday that un- | ports and Day Beds All Beddoorn Suites Are Reduced Prices now ranging from $169 to $900 VERY Bedroom Suite is now reduced genu- inely and generously. Each is a worthy ex- ample of quality furniture. All Mattresses, Springs, Pillows, Bed Daven- are reduced now. RAIL AGENT SPEAKS AT CLUB'S BANQUET Transportation Men Hear of Safeguards Marking the President’s Travel. | ODELL SMITH GIVEN CUP Presidents of the United States often have three trains to take them to their dest:‘nations, George P. James, general passenger agent of the Atlantic Coast Line Rallroad, told 75 members and guests of the Washington Transporta- tion Clubs at its twenty-third annual banquet last night at the Raleigh Hotel. When a President travels, James said, a pilot train to clear the road ahead and a relief train which follows behind are often employed to insure the safe arrival of the Nation’s Executive. He explained that rolling stock and road- beds are put into first ckass condition before the President's train is allowed to operate. Optimism was the keynote of the meeting, and was expressed by former Representative Phillip Campbell, of Kansas; the Rev. James Shera Mont- gomery, chaplain of the Howe of Rep- resentatives, and other speakers. Odell Smith, a former president of the club, who acted as master of ceremonies, was presented with a cup from the club expressing its appreciation of hie loy- alty and work. The lighter part of the program was furnished by Bill Raymond, Fred East, Miss Dorothy Seaman, Miss Grace Stanley Stevens, Frederick D. Chew and Frank S. Waters. The latter is a grandson of Smith. William L. Clarke, assistant secre- | tary and treasurer of the Washington | ‘Railway & Electric Co., presided. A scale model of a railroad engine | used 40 years ago which was built at. Alexandria, Va., was used as a deco- | ration on the speakers@ table. It was bullt by G, W. Torsberg, of Washing- ton. Eye Specialist Kills Self in Hotel Room Union City, Tenn., Feb. 20 (A-P.).— | Dr. J. Frank MoMichae), 57, an eye | specialist of Martin, Tenn., was found | dead today in a hotel room here, a/| ‘bullet wound in his head and a pistol | which may arise over shady /lying nearby. | He left no note to explain his sul- | } cide, but his widow said he had been worried considerably of. late. GIBSON WANTS NEW POLICE FORCE HERE: ‘ ' ' CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. | at this time. Our Inquiry ts not com-, pleted. “We should not condemn or tear. down unless we have something to of- | fer to cure the trouble complained of. So, before this investigation 1s com- | pleted, we want to present to Congress a comprehensive bill for reorganization | of the Police Department, This should | not be acted on hastily. It should | be considered through a whole ~~ sion. linds Crime Is Organized. “Crime {s fairly well organized. It is a great business. It takes more than $1,000,000,000 from the American people each year. In order to cope with it we nrust have police depart- ments in all large cities organized and built up on a scientific basis. “We do not want an ordinary. police department here, but the very best in the country.” The full committee gave Gibson un- tll July 1 to submit reports on the police investigation, the investigation of charges against Capt. Guy E. |Burlingame, and on the question of reorganization of the municipal gov- ernment. “This last question,” Gibson gald, “should be studied and the government here made as good as humanly pos- sible. We are spending something like $40,000,000 a year to run this city It is a big business, and it should be ong on by the best brains pos- sible.” - ee | ’ ' a - AULE-OR-RUIN POLICY 9 OceN BY STEWART Statement Says Rockefeller Men Adopt Holier-Than- Thou Stand in Fight. “SLANDER” IS DENOUNCED. Chicago, Feb. 20 (A.P.).—Col, Mobert| W. Stewart ripped into adherents of John D. Rockefeller, jr.. who are try- ing to oust him as head of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, in a statement mailed to stockholders tonight. He charged his opponents with as- suming a “holier than thou” attitude toward the ‘great majority of the stock- | holders of the compary” and with in- itiating a “rule-or-ruin policy bent on) securing control of the company re- gardiess of consequences.” That anyone should still suppose there ig any “moral issue” involved in| the struggle between Rockefeller and himself for control of the company he characterized as a “naive idea’ and challenged the assumption “that divine guidance is vouchsafed to my oppon ente alone.” The statement of the Indiana com- pany’s chairman follows.close on the heels of a statement from his camp in which it was claimed that Mr. Stewart | now has in his possession “proxies of a ' great majority of the stockholders and is rapidly nearing a working majorit; of the stock.” It was also asserted that the Stewart “proxies include thousand ; of revocations of proxies originally giv- en Mr. Rockefeller, jr.” ) Lee and Aldrich Assailed. Today’s broadside is directed at a 72- page document issued February 10 by Winthrop W. Aldrich, brother-in-law and attorney for Mr. Rockefeller. It as- saile both Aldrich and Ivy Lee, New York press agent, and denounces the |72-page document as “sly,” “slander.” and a “deception.” “I can not believe that Mr. John D Rockefeller, jr., ever gave his approval to the publication of such slander,” Col. Stewart declared. “He sailed away to Egypt at the very beginning of this campaign antl pos- sibly the above named men (Aldrich and Lee) may conceive that any odium tactics pursued by others may be attributed to their over-zealousness and not re- flect on Mr. Rockefeller, jr. “I had hoped thiz contest would be kept on a high plane and have done So in fact rather than in promises. It was my unders*: nding that such, too was the hope and intention of Mr John D. Rockefeller, jr., for whom it was stated that he did intend to keep it on a high plane, that he published his letters of disapproval of me merely that the public might know his atti- tude, that he simply was offeripeg other stockholders the opportunity of joining him !f they saw fit and that he would not enter into any ‘unseemly scramble for proxies.’ | Scramble Begun, He Says, | “Then Ir. Rockefeller sailed Egypt. “Mr. Aldrich and Mr. Ivy Lee appar- ently did not understand the matter as for . ihe did, After saying he would embark on no ‘unseemly scramble for proxies if surely must be without his knowl- edge or consent that others in his nam: have embarked on a campaign of mis- representation; that they in a very wild scramble for proxies, indeed, have brought the whole force of the Rocke. feller millions to bear to intimidate and coerce wherever possible inddvid- uals and financial institutions and a!! of the companies which the Rockefel-— ler interests dominate, in order to de- | feat the present management of the company.” Husband Asks Absolute Divorce. Charging desertion and infidelity Charles D. Conway yesterday filed sult | for absolute divorce in the District Su- | preme Court against his wife, Mrs | Clarice G. Conway, of 1413 K street northwest. The parties were married | in June, 1919, and have one child. At- | torney Needham C. Turnage appeared | for the husband. NO COLLECTION F ree Lecture CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ae CHARLES I. OHRENSTEIN, C.S.B. of Syracuse, N. Y. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Chureh, The First Church of Christ. Scientist. tn Boston. Massachusetts. ~— | N.. THE WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM 19th and E Streets N. W. Sunday Afternoon, Feb. 24, at 3:30 o’Clock Under the Auspices of First, Second, Third and Fourth Churches of Christ, Scientist ALL WELCOME — ee ee eee eee Y, FEBRUARY 21, 1929. ~Crlebacher VE-TEN VETUVELVE F STREET OMETHING better than an ordinary sale awaits you at Erlebacher’s today —our “Once-a-Season Clearance.” Erlebacher styles are always a season ahead, and at the reduced prices these garments are made doubly attractive, be- cause of their desirability for next season's wear. DRESSES—z2nd Floor 1 Black Georgette Afternoon Drest..ccsseceseecssevevecsesseses Gio Black Satin Street DreSS.ccccccvdscceteccccvesesesesessonceee $39.75 Navy Wool Georgette Frock. cccoccgecccccccccececcecescccene $39.75 Off- White Taffeta Dance WERE scoccdocd cccceceeteeseseaneesebe $39.75 Marine Blue Chiffon DreS8.. .ccccccccccescsseccssesssessecess $39.75 Black Georgette and Velvet Frock. cccocccccccvccseccscccdecese. $39.75 French Beige Chiffon DreSS.crccccccccgesccscvevcesescsevesere $49.75 Wine Color Cre ‘DresS. coccccccceceseescceseveesssesesseese Red Chiffon Siew GOWT, ccvdecccccccccccceseeseesesescesees $39.75 Blue Flat Crepe Afternoon DreSS. cocccccccccccccesecsececccse $39.75 Metal and Ve vet Afternoon PTOCRodeccoccevcccecesosecoetotte $39.75 Wine Color Flat Crepe Street DreSSeicocccecccccccccsccccccede $39.75 Brown Flat Crepe DreSS€S. .ccccesccececcccccsevesvensecsseees $49.75 Taffeta Dance Frocks, gold lace trimmed....ssescscsesceeccsess PAVSS Black Satin Dr@SS@S. cc cccccceseceesesessesseseseseeseseseses Cocoa = we Sees eae an i pI French eige re TESS, cece e ser seesesesssesseseesesseeesese J mee Cher Chifiine P¥OUN. «...cocscsaduslecsctsckeesiiiaeeanal $69.75 Brown Satin DresScccocccccceccesedseccccccsecccesoossesesoer $59.75 Navy Flat Crepe DresS. coccccccscevcetecsneessesesesesssesese $69.75 Marine Blue Street DreS8OS.ccccccccccccceseccccceceetocecesce $59.75 Brown Velvet Afternoon FFOCKS. ccc dexpccactcccccocenoasaceer $59.75 Printed Velvet Frock, occccrccccccedecteccecsccecootescpecces SISO Green Velvet and Georgette Frock. ..c.seccseccsecctvscetescce QOISS Black Georgette Afternoon DresseS.........ceeceecesecesseces Q7979 Cocoa Brown Flat Crepe Frocks. iccoccscccctecvccccssccsesseps SOMS9 Seal Blue Flat Crepe Dress...esessseocscccccsccccccsescsseeen SOD Marine Blue Flat Crepe Dress. .c.sscoccsesccecescsecccesesess SO9/9 Green Flat Crepe Dinner Dress.co..secsscccccsececscceecesees SI9SD White Satin Evening GOWN . cocceecccccocsecccccccccecccccced $69.75 Black Velvet oo rrr TTT. TrrrrrrT;; i... 75 Brown Velvet Frocks. « ccoceccc cb e0cccscsccseeetesheeeseeenes 25 Black Velvet Afternoon Dress, real lace trimmed.eececessesen $89.75 Velvet and Gold Metal Afternoon Frock... .ccesccvcccccseseeets $89.75 Red Velvet Evening GOWN, ccccccccccccenccccccecssessceuesss 75 Brocaded Chiffon Dinner DPOESES . cc eccecaccctcosoceséoetosbapoese 73> Chartreuse Tafteta Dance Frocks. .ccccgeccccccceseecscccvccces $89.75 Parchment Satin Dinner DORR. ceccccpenecccccccensedeseseones $89.75 Black Flat Crepe and Velvet Afternoon Dress...ccccccescesss: $98.75 Brown Velvet TESS. ccc eee eee Sees SSS eeseeeTSSSSSSESSeesseeeesa $89.75 Velvet and Chiffon DresS...ccccccccveccscccesseceseessssecsess $89. Metai Cloth Evening GOWNS. crccsscces cccccccccevecesseceeeeseGuans, Sapphire Blue Velvet GOWN. ceesccsccecceseccevcesesscesosece $98.75 2 Imported Evening Dresses, sequin trimmed .....cssecesceeees $89.75 2° Brocaded Flowered Chiffon Dinner Dresses eeeeereseveseeseces $98.75 1 Brown Velvet GOWN, weccviceceeeasertstececs cccchnetdccecameeee 1 Imported Metal Cloth and Velvet Dinner DrJ he ccccvevececcecGl 39.75. 1 Green Imported Beaded Evening Gown ,........csevesseeesees s$125.00 1 Green em GOWR ce. cone ceccccudccpccecoqceseschesdécasesae y Imported Pin Evening DiregBeS. cccscccccsvcccceccescccceaces $98.75 | Metal Cloth Dinner GOW ccccccccsdacepedpccocdeccenuscccescpianee 1 Imported Gold Dress... accccccccceseseccccccccceseseesesseess 125.00 1 Velvet and Net Dinner GOWN co ccccccceqeccccpcccceceesescceces 159.75 ] Green Velvet Evening GOW. vciccvddeckccccoscecteceeneseaseee 1 Nile Green Velvet and Georgette Ensemble ....cccesscecesess$cl000 COATS—2nd Floor | 1 Fitch Trimmed Cloth Coat. . coccccccvessccccaccccssesecsseces $69.75 4 Fur Trimmed Sport COBtS ccoccccccvesdcdesreccesccesoedeesses $59.75 Camel’s Hair Sport COBE crcccescdocciecrccccecvecesewacqeeees $59.75 Imported Brown Sport Coat, with shawl fur colldt......0++++5+ $7975 Green and Black Sport Coat, with black lynx collar and cuffs.. rm yh Tan Mixture Cloth Cat. crcccccccdoces ceccoccesoecsoeseecesoe Black Broadtail Cloth Coat. ccccccccccccccccccvccccccsecceens $69.75 Figured Velvet Cape Coat. cocccwcccccs cccccccececesecccccecese $69.73 Camel’s Hair Coat. CROSSES EHSSEHESS SSS SEH SHSSESESEHSSHEHEOESEESESS $79.75 Maroon Cloth Coat, with caracul] collar amd cuffs.....sceceeces SO975 Red Cloth Coat, trimmed with beaver collar and cuffs.......+..$125.00 Green Cloth Coat, with badger collat.......0secseccecesesece sPleo.U0 Btack Cloth Coats, with black fox collar and cuffs...s..ese+00~ $69.75 Fur-trimmed Blue Cloth 2 RS eeeeeeseeeseeseesesedes $98.75 Brown Cloth-Coat, with Fisher fitch collar and cuffs.......0+. -$125.00 Tan Cloth Coat, trimmed with brown f0xX.......scccccsccecseeseplav.7o Kit-Fox Trimmed Brown Cloth Coat... ...cscccsccccsvescecese sptla.00 Black Fur-Trimmed Cloth Coats.ececcssecccsccesesesccececesspl49.79 Imported Ostrich Trimmed Georgette Evening Cape (damaged) .$168.75 Rhinestone Studded Black and White Georgette Ostrich-Trim- . _ med Evening Cape... pacceodecececebbcecedvcbeneecuee sera Fur-Trimmed Evening Wrap. ...-ssccsssccsccecccssccscesseee sgl aa/9 Brocaded Metal Cloth Evening Wrap, fur trimmed ....400+.+0+$149.79 1 Fur-Trimmed Evening Coat.......cceccccccccccceccevcscesssesGlOoso SPORTSWEAR and “ERLE-MAID” FROCKS—3rd Floor 6 Sport Dr@SSES, cccccccveceescccseeessseeseseeseesesesessesees $15.95 10 Sport DPeSSCG co vic cece eeeeceeeSeSed ceseceosesecesssessoose $19.50 10 Sport Dresse8......csesscoccccevcceseccccesscsccsesessescsss pad-00 5 Sport Dresses. ....ceecsssessccsccscscscscsscsseseesssesssces 50 Silk Dresses and Knitted Suits. ....ccessescssseceess 0000 and $39. Wool and Knitted Suits. ..ccecercencveccccessesses sQtoOU and $49.50 Black and White Silk Knitted Suit... ceccsccccscscceceedtecsses G90 Silk Sport LPOSSOB cc ccccccesboeeeseeceeeesooceceeesenenneeneet $59. U Silk and Flannel Jackets. ...cccccscnccccssecsccesscssessesess $10.95 Velvet Blouses.c ccccccccovcsscceesecccecsecscecesseseeesseses $13.95 Metallic BlOUSES - ccccece cee Peeceeseecesedoccecesesoeseneeseee 20 Velvet Skirt. ccocccceecessseece see seececscocccceeeseeseeseese $19.50 Metallic Cloth Shirt. coccoccesececescoesoscceescesseeeneeenes $33.00 “FErle-Maid” Frocks... cccoccccceecscccccccccccccccceesesseeeees 9 19 “FErle-Maid” WrOockSiccoce nesebeecceecébetecoeecoescnee 44 “Erle-Maid” FrocRBicececcoeceeneeeeéebeteoccceoceesuneeeenes 20 “Erle-Maid” Frocks: .sccccccccscccccccncscccccccccseocsceeess LINGERIE, BAGS and ACCESSORIES—1st Floor 23 Silk Step-ins and Dance SOG. cnedaweedcdeceeceseeeouaeus 19 Silk Chemise and Slips.... Silk Chemise and Dance SetS..ccscccenccccsccccccceccossceees Silk BIOOMELS..... cc ccccrevcceceesececscerseessseesseseesses Pink Silk Breakfast CeGt. coceceenccecedocboccececedosuneanece Quilted Coolie Coat. ..ccueccccsccccenscsvovvesecsssverssesers Black Velvet Negligee. cecccccccccescesccesescscsssesessesess Velvet Bags..cce crccccccceeseseeevessseessessessssessereees Leather and Velvet Bags. ceccvcscccsesccvessescsssssssesesese Leather Bags... .cccccccccccssseetesstecececsessesessesseseers Leather Bags..cccccccsccceeresseesssessdessessseseesessseses Silk Bags. .crccccccsecsccessessesersecsesseessesesessseseees Pieces Assorted Jewelry. cocccccicsccasccescccssssesscrssesess Pieces Assorted Jewelry. cesccccccccsevcccesccccceeee spon and Pieces Assorted Jewelry....ceccccovecsecssecccsssessQO.00 and Pieces Assorted Jewelry. cccccccccccesopedpecccceccce sqnae to $10.00 7 Pieces Assorted Jewelry.cccccccccccegerccccccccccccccccccese- Pheu 15 Pieces Assorted Jewelry.sccccccccccccceccvcccscccecesccesses $LI00 5 Pieces Assorted Jewelry. cecccccsescccesececscecsees Glow to $18.75 MILLINERY—2nd Floor 4 H t COC COCO SE ESSE OHS SSOSSHOSSSSSSESCSC See eSeeeeeeseeeees . $10. 10 Hats OP Pee RSE HR HA A eR el Ee and $15.00 FUR COATS and SCARFS—2nd Floor : 1 Gray Kid Caracul Coat, with civet cat collar and culls. 10+ cesta 1 Leopard Cat Coat, with otter collar and CUMS. -.cccccccccceccccserocsccecss 00 1 Logwood Moleskin Coat, with fox shaw! collar...,.....cssccesecsesereses $595.00 1 Black Caracul Coat, trimmed with kolinsky dyed ringtail....00...0%0++sS395.00 1 ap Weasel Cant cocvceckcececcesosssontensGedhaehs<e,c0cesdesnl 1 Dyed Ermine Coat, with baum marten collarand cuffs ...ccscesessess: 1 Brown Russian Caracu! Coat, with Natural Kolinsky wuneeiemanes esis ] Natural Shaded Krimmer Coat... cccccccccccescececccccccceccescccescence: 95.00 1 Two-Skin Hudson Bay Sable SOall. cocecocece seibee boeeceeeeeonceenanee 1 Two-Skin Baum Marten Genel... <cccccddecececoedendcoceceseconseenowennn 1 Two-Skin Hudson Bay Sable Dine... nacdbeseeededes coceneenseassee 1 Two-Skin Eastern Mink SeaPEsidanecsdd6ecdes ccdecdeceecoceseneesenen 1 Raby Fisher SCOPE. .occocccccedesereensesecseeccodicodecoceococoseseccaaanen 1 Two-Skin Natura! SQUirre!. scccccccccccccrseseccseceseecesPeserceresscees 1 I l 1 1] ] l 1 ] l l 2 2 2 ] 1 1 ] 1 2 2 ] 1 2 2 ] ] I I 1 2 ] ] 1 2 2 ] 1 1 ] 2 ] Pm et et et) et et et et et et et pes et We WNAN eA mY ALA — -- MNO gs ve) un SRL R908 88 38 AADRE Sd WD IO BO TO me mt ed WD Op RAHA & ASSSES8 Qe SS —~ NO ; Original Price Sales Price $15.00 $15.00 $15.00 * $15.00 $15.00 $17.50 $17.50 $17.50 $17.80 $19.50 $19.50 $19.50 No Exchanges—No Approvals—All Sales Final

Page 6

_&h {Washington fost, yg gn attempt to have the Interstate Commerce Pipe * One month ' York. . financially and _ Several smaller lines. é G"* THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, _ President and Publisher. ee MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Washington Post is a member ot the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world's greatest news-gatnering organization The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of al) news dispatches credited to it or 10t otherwise credited ip this paper, and also the loca) 1ews published herein ; —— = eee TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washingten. YJally. Sunday included, one year......... jeée din 0% Jlaily. Sunday excepted. ome year........cec access sunday oifiy. one year 4 Jaily, Sunday included. one month Jally. Sunday excepted, one month unday only. one month (with four Suridays) jJunday only. one month iwith five Sundays) BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. dally and Sunday. Sunday Only. ne year $10.00!One year.... $4.00 fix months. 5.00/ Six months... 2.00 Jne month. 851i 9ne month .40 ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada. Incl.) dally and Sunday. Sunday Only. ly me year $12.00; One year.....$5.00/ One year.. $8.00 jix months. 6.00; Six months . 2.50; Six months.. 4.00 1.00'.One month... 50! One montb.. All Subscriptions by Mail. Payable ip Advance. » Hew subscriptions for The Post or renewals wil) not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order Remit- cances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered letters Be express orders payable to The Washington Post Bntered at re Postoffice, Washington. D. C,. as second 3 , Daily Only. One year. §87. Six months... One montb.. Daily Only. class mail mat Advertising Representative—PAODL BLOCE, ‘nc.. Park-Lexington Building, New York: Century Build- ing Chicago: Little Building, Boston: Genera] Motors Building, Detroit; Guarantee Trust Building. Philadelphia; Chancery Building, San Francisco. — Nationa! Thursday, February 21, 19209. RAILROAD MERGER CONTROVERSY. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad on Tuesday requested of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission permission to effect the unification of 13,814 miles of railroads in the Eastern territory. The application asks that the com- mission find it to be in the public interest that such lines be merged and represents the independent attempt of the B. & O. to bring -order into the confused Eastern situation. The Baltimore & Ohio seeks the outright control of 9 roads and the joint control with the -New York Central, the Pennsylvania and the Chesapeake & Ohio of 6 others and agrees to the purchase or joint control of about 40 “short or weak”’ lines if the commission should go order. The plan it proposes contemplates the formation of four strong trunk lines, each *in a position to compete on an equitable basis with the other, business and to serve efficiently all centers to divide the rich Eastern sof population. ** Yesterday the Van Sweringen brothers, of «Cleveland, filed a similar petition with the ‘commission asking that it find that the -pub- Jie interest would allow the ‘grouping or unification” of the Chesapeake & Ohio, a main Van Sweringen holding, with the Erie, Nickel ‘Piate, Pere Marquette and Hocking Valley “systems, all also owned by the Cleveland ‘prothers, to which would be added six other ines, five of which are entirely independent. "The system that would thus be created would ‘operate 13,000 miles of trackage and would represent a capital investment of $2,500,000,- 000. The plan contemplates the creation of a second strong trunk line that would not con- “flict with the system outlined in the B. & O. ‘petition. | The interstate commerce act as amended by the transportation act of 1920 specified that, under the guidance of the Interstate Com- gynerce Commission, the railroads serving the ‘territory east of the Mississippi and north of the Ohio, with the exception of New England, should be consolidated into sounder, better balanced and more enduring systems. The commission has steadfastly refused to formu- Jate a complete plan of consolidation, insist- ing that the railroads themselves must work, out the details of the plan subject to its ap- proval. . Since 1924, conversations between the executives of the roads have been held from time to time but they have-ied to no tangible result. The petitions now filed by the B. & O. and the Van Sweringens unques- tionably mark the end of the friendly effort to effect the four-party division. The B. & O. probably is in the most disad- vantageous position of any of the Eastern lines. It has no entry of its own into New It has less than: one-half the mileage of the Pennsylvania. It is a powerful trunk line but with an extensive development only in the middle field. It is attenuated both East and West and in order to strengthen it as a competitive factor throughoait the trunk line territory it needs upbuilding at each of its extremities. These needs of the B. & O. were expressed by an expert employed by the commission following enactment of the transportation act to study and report on the problem. The plan worked out independently by the B. & O. seeks to pro- vide for its own needs and at the same time provide better public. service and make for more equal competition. The Van Sweringens have been trying for ten years, more or less, to link their extensive railroad properties into a trunk line. Several times they worked out consolidation plans only to have them turned down by the com- mission. They have, however, succeeded in consolidating the Pere Marquette with the Chesapeake & Ohio and building up the Nickel Pilate into an important system by adding to it ‘There is no doubt that opposition will develop against the B. & O. and Van Sweringen proposals. While they give every evidence of Raving been worked out in harmony, they both geek to cut into territory now controlled by the Pennsylvania and the New York Central. It was the opposition of the latter roads, and their dissatisfaction with the several schemes | ‘Presented, that led to failure of the four-party conferences. The Pennsylvania and the New York Centra! will bring every effort to bear in 70 turn down the proposals. Thus Pesponsibility of indicating a consolidation " may be put squarely up to the com- If the proposals “y no more than THE WASHINGTON. POST: THURSDAY, force arbitrary action looking toward equitable division of the Eastern railroad territory they wil] have been most valuable. FEDERAL RETIREMENT RELIEF. The Dale-Lehlbach bill to liberalize the civil service retirement law at last has a chance of enactment. The blg appropriation bills are out of the way, and there is no pressing legis- lation that should interfere with this bill in tbe House. A meeting of the Republican steer- ing committee Wednesday resulted in an agree- ment that the bill shall come up for a vote the latter part of this week. The Senate has already passed the measure, and it is certain of passage in the House if it can be brought to a vote. | A petition by 281 members of the House demanding that they be allowed to keep their pledges. to constituents| by voting for the bill brought the matter to'a showdown. It was reported favorably by the civil service com- mittee almost a year ago, and the rules com- mittee has voted to allow it to come up on the floor. Since only a few representatives are actually opposed to it, there is no longer any excuse for delaying action. Now that the steering committee has finally consented to allow a vote, it is to be hoped that the measure will be followed through and passed before adjournment of the present ses- sion.. INJUSTICE TO WASHINGTON, With the agreement in conference that the $9,000,000 lump sum be retained in the Dis- trict appropriation bill, the Senate’s action in raising the sum set by the House to $10,000,- 000 becomes a mockery. It was not to have been expected, of course, that the Senate would have held out for the higher sum. The few days remaining of the session, added to the fact that the District appropriation measure is politically less important than a bill providing for a $500 postmastership in Podunk Cross- roads, is more than enough to preclude a legis- lative battle over its provisions. gesture the Senate made to the people of Washington, conceived in a sincere desire to see justice done and equity served, but it was no more than that. Washington now, as it has at the end of every session since the adoption of the lump sum principle, looks to the future. But with what hope? The Senate may be ready and willing to have the lump sum principle cast forever aside. The House is not willing, how- ever, and it is able to assert its will over that of the Senate. That Washington suffers as a result does not seem to worry the House; and the Senate, apparently, can only stand by in impotent sympathy, making gestures of jus- tice that come to naught. Nine million dollars does not represent the fair contribution of the Government to Wash- ington’s needs, but it does represent as much as the House is willing to give. There is only one thing that can be done: Washington has to “grin and bear it’’ for the time being, in antici- pation of the day when the fortunes of poli- tics will bring men to the House of Represen- tatives able and willing to look upon the de- velopment of the Capital City as the Nation’s privilege and duty. TAXING UNLAWFUL BUSINESS. The United States attorney at Detroit has filed suits against 218 bootleggers based on their failure to pay the Federal excise tax levied on distillers and brewers. Under a provision of the internal revenue act these defendants face payment of an excise tax of $1,000, fines of $1,000 for failure to pay the tax, court costs, and a year in prison. The courts have held that the tax on brew- ers and distillers is still valid in spite of the fact that the manufacture of Nquor is for- bidden by law. This is not the first time that the Government has taken advantage of this provision, but it is the first time it has been announced as the policy of Federal prosecutors to invoke the tax provision which was in effect before the eighteenth amend- ment was passed. The district attorney ex- pects to file approximately 1,000 suits of this kind, and hopes that the severity of the penal- ty will put the majority of Detroit bootleggers out of business. The Government filed suit some weeks ago to collect its share of the huge bank accounts deposited by bootleggers of Philadelphia un- der fictitious names. The Treasury also in- sists upon collecting income tax from boot- leggers. The courts have sustained the Treas- ury in the right to collect income tax from bootleggers, and presumably the new cam- paign in Detroit will be found to be valid. The theory of the law seems to be that the Government taxing -machinery is not con- cerned with the source of a man’s income. Thus, while the law-enforcing branch of the Government may prosecute bootleggers and smugglers, the tax-collecting branch will col- lect a tax on the illegitémate business if it can. SEE MEXICAN-AMERICAN WATERS. One of the most vital questions affecting the relations of the United States and Mexico is that of international streams. There are three rivers in which both of the countries have interests not yet determined by any agreement. For the sake of continued inter- national harmony and in the interest of stream development on the border, a treaty defining the rights of each country should be agreed to at the earliest possible date. Some time ago Congress created a com- mittee to deal with the Rio Grande River, and later the authority of that committee was extended to conduct: negotiations .with Mexico for a division of the waters of the Tia Juana and Colorado Rivers. Mexico appointed a similar committee, and the two bodies met in El Paso last March. Since facts were not available on which to work out any treaty, all that could be accomplished at the initial meeting was an agreement to study the streams and collect data for future use. Since that time engineers have been at work gather- ing information as to stream flow, irrigated areas, &c., to be laid before “*the committees at a second meeting this coming spring. Since each of the three rivers presents a different problem, the task of negotiating a treaty between the two countries settling the respective rights in each of them will: be un- usually difficult. One of the vital problems is whether the righfs of Mexico to water of the Colorado will be determined on a basis of low-water flow or the flow as it will be regulated by storage. Congress has passed | § It was a nice” the Black Canyon dam bill without having apy agreement with Mexico as to the rights of either nation in the stream. If the Colo- rado River Basin States adhere to this meas- ure, it is urgent that the question of Mexico's rights be settled before the Government actu- ally begins to store water at Black Canyon. An agreement is necessary, however, whether or not the United States builds the dam. Mexico has already begun construction of storage and diversion works estimated to cost $16,000,000 on the Tia Juana River. San Diego, Calif., is seeking to build a dam in the lower part of the river to store water sup- plied by the American tributaries. Irrigation enterprises are developing rapidly on both sides of the lower Rio Grande, and there will soon be demand for an international reservoig there. The interests of both countries de- mand that their respective rights be defined. It is to be hoped that the two committees will assemble for their coming meeting with all the information needed, and that they will be able to work out a satisfactory compact which will meet the approval of both govern- ments. WORK FOR THE JOBLESS. Unemployment has been the foremost sub- ject at two important gatherings this week. ‘At Miami, Fla., a conference of the American Federation of Labor has been studying plans for organizing a clearing house to facilitate the placement of men in accordance with the laws of supply and demand. In England the subject was injected into the festive atmos- phere of the British Industries Fair by the Prince of Wales. The speech of the Prince of Wales is full of significance, because it places before British manufacturers the-dire needs of 1,;400,000 who are out of work in England, at a time when the industrial chiefs are making their loudest boasts of prosperity. It is not sur- prising that conservatives were shocked at the prince’s remarke. The address was intended for British con- sumption only, but it has some application on this side of the Atlantic. The problem of unemployment is left largely for the workers themselves to struggle. with. <A few indus- tries, including the railroads, have given it serious consideration, but in a great number of commercial organizations it is still ignored. A community’s boasts of prosperity are chal- lenged by the presence of a large number of unemployed; therefore a taboo is placed on the subject. The pleas of jobless men must not be publicly recognized by business groups, because the reputation of the city in which they operate would suffer. One of the first steps toward amelioration of unemployment conditions is frank recog- nition of the problem by employers. The prosperity of America has been talked of un- til it has become proverbial; yet there are many unemployed in the country. It is time for organized business to cooperate in finding a solution. <A conference of industrial chiefs might go a long way toward this end, and would undoubtedly win the good will of the working class. That critic who says American writers lack imagination hasn’t seen the new seed cata- logues. It takes considerable self-respect for a scientist to think religion doomed because he doesn’t approve of it. French court, in awarding damages, fixes the cost of a common cold at 50 pounds ster- ling. In the United States you can get one for nothing. Bareback riding in the nude is advocated by a Viennese physician as a health move. So many modern Americans have never seen a horse that something of that sort ought to go well over here. Two aliens were caught crawling through a large stee] tube serving as a conduit for electric cables under the lower arch bridge over Niagara River. How come some Ameri- can, returning from Canada in happy mood, has not thought of that? THE MAN OF FIFTY By JOSEPH P. KANE, M. D., Member of the Gorgas Memorial Institute. _ Prof. Albert Einstein is fond of evolving j “Absolutely,’”’ is my answer to the many men of 50 who have rather forlornly asked me if it wasn’t too late for them to better themselves. No one need imitate the athlete and undergo a long, exacting and strenuous course of physical training, but every one may conserve or even enhance his body powers by suitable and con- stant body use. A famous doctor of Philadelphia, who specialized in the upbuilding of men, when over 60 years of age said of himself that by utilizing odd moments during the exigencies of an active medical practice he kept his circula- tion adjusted to all demands, some of them sudden and severe, kept his weight the same for over 40 years and above all maintained the elasticity of his muscles closely. to the form established during college days. He cited a case to show how one may set about to attain a fine physical condition: An active business man, age 52, was sound organically, but he was too large. He was fairly active, but was conscious of a number of minor derangements common to his age and method of living. He had digestive discom- forts, irregularities of sleep, also of heart action; he had an undue fatigability, a high susceptibijity to colds and stiffenings of the muscles miscalled rheumatism. This man determined to rid himself of all these. Thirteen years later, at the time of the telling of the story, he was a model of vigor, of endurance, of resistance to cold and disease, and capable of accomplishing four times as much as before. His muscles were responsive and controllable and as norma! as those of a man of 30. All this was brought about by gradually inuring the skin to exposure and to thorough frictions by hands and. brush; by exercising nearly nude, and by securing complete elas- ticity by simple, free movements; by stretch- ‘ing; by tensions in normal directions followed by full relaxations; by systematic deep breath- ing; and, when opportunity afforded, by long walks. Also, he modified his diet along milk and vegetable lines, with plenty of fruit and nuts. es . . . - —- - FEBRUARY 4B 1929; Everybody Happy! PRESS COMMENT. Discrimination. Milwaukee Journal: The great dif- ference in rank was shown when only six lines were devoted to a fall from a horse by the brother of the Prince of Wales. A Human Verse. Atchison Daily Globe: There is one verse in the Bible that an Atchison heathen believes. ‘The verse quotes Peter in this manner: “We fished all night and caught nothing.” Sure. Ohio State Journal: There’s a lot in being forewarned, and when an Okla- homa governor is impeachced and fired and everything, we suppose he just sigis @ sigh of relief and <ays: well, thank goodness, that’s over. Or Where Is Dorsey Foultz. Richmond Times-Dispatch: Since theories, why doesn’t he attempt to solve the problem of who struck Billy Patterson, or where Santa Claus lives in summer time? He would have then a more appreciative set of readers than he has now. Tut, Tut: Greensboro News: We see by the papers where President Coolidge has recommended to Congress an appro- priation of $5,000 to put a picture of himself in the White House. He's right; the place will need something to brighten it after he’s taken his cheery visage back to New England. If There Is a Tnangle the Man Sits Up on the Sharp End. By ROBERT QUILLEN HE eternal triangle that wrecks the greatest number of homes is not the one commonly mentioned in headlines. At its base are two women, but one is a mother and the other a wife. Statistics garnered by life insurance people show that more than 80 per cent of those who attain the age of 60 are dependent. Of these the greater number are women, probably because girls marry men older than themselves and outlive them. The majority of dependent old women who are supported by their offspring are cared for by a son, usually married, and thus complete the triangle in the role of mother-in-law. When two women derive their support from the same source they need conflict. them both. the wisdom of the serpent and the gentleness of the dove to avoid \ The son and husband loves wife and mother equally, though in a different way, and feels an equal urge and duty to cherish and protect His chief desire is that they shall love one another, as he loves them, and thus make his task pleasant in an atmosphere of peace and unselfish- ness. But women, however angelic, are competitors of women and can not share a man in amity. They will be jealous of one another’s influence—possibly, if they are spoiled by easy living, jealous of one anether’s good fortune. If they are good stock they will not fight openly, and for shame’s sake will appear to be friends when their man is about: but they will find some woman's way to hurt one another behind his back and he will be conscious of the enmity they try to conceal. The man will live on a sleeping voleano—helpless, conscious of doing his duty and yet tortured always by want of peace and dread of what may happen. Sometimes the man endures to the limit and then blows out his brains to get out of the mess. Hiow Many Customers? Topeka Daily Capitel: Prohibition Commissioner Doran recently estimated the number of active bootleggers in Washington at about 3,000.. Investi- gations being the fondest thing Con- explosion that wrecks the home. More frequently a chance remark serves as a coal of fire to cause an If there is an open quarrel the man must side with his old mother and submit to a divorce, or side with his wife and shorten the days of his mother. In either case his life is hurt beyond repair. gress is of, it might have an inquiry to find out how many active customers of bootleggers are members of Congress. This, then, is an appeal to a million or so ladies not fo muzzle the ox that treads out the corn—or, in more modern language not to keep a man in hot water just because he isn’t hard boiled Milk Containers. Houston Post-Dispatch: The plan for delivering milk in paper containers sounds extravagant. ‘Vhat is the house- (Copyright, 1929.) gling for profit in a professional way. The professional smugglers are mostly men,” says salting. “The women smug- keeper going to do with the containers when the milk has-been used? Throw them out. Now, our idea is to have the bottles made of the same material as cones for ice cream, and rendered impervious to moisture by being treat- ed with some digestible fat. Then the housewife can use the milk and eat the container, and there will be no waste. Hooch. St. Louis Post-Dispatch: The Missouri Supreme Court has decided that unless one sells “hooch, moonshine or corn whisky,” as expressly denominated by the State dry law, one can not be con- victed of a felony in the State courts for violating prohibition. That is, to sell Scotch or rye whisky remains only a misdemeanor, since the dry laws of 1923 do not mention them. If that is so, then the court must ultimately admit that there is no such thing as hooch in Missouri. According to the dictionary, hooch is a corruption of hoochinoo, a liquor made from sugar and fleur by the natives of Alaska. WOMEN SMUGGLERS. Philip Elting, customs collector of the Port of New York, will tell you that women are no less honest than men—but he also will tell you that women travelers do 90 per cent of the smuggling brought to light by his in- apectors. Why do they smuggle? “It’s the bar- gain hunting urge,” Mr. Elting explains in an interview in Smart Set. Madam who buys a frock represent- ing the last gasp of fashion in Paris is always firmly. convinced that she is getting it at less than she'd pay on Fifth avenue. But when she thinks of the 60 to 90 per cent customs duty, ihe bargain loses its charm. So rather than pay again she tries to smuggle it in. That is the collector's explanation. “Women are seldom guilty of smug- glers are just the ordinary run of tour- ists, most of them highly respectable and honest in their own lights. They simply can not be made to consider that smuggling is a crime.” They can’t the first time, perhaps. But one brush with the customs in- spectors can prove very convincing. The collector, for example, points out the instance of a returning tourist who fails to declare a $1,000 wardrobe pur- chased abroad. “For failure to declare the items, I must penalize the cost, $1,000, plus the duty of 50 per cent, making the for- feiture value $1,500. Addition of the personal penalty of a like amount, $1,500; will make a total of $3,000. The original cost of the wardrobe brings this up to $4,000. Considering that payment of the original duty of 8500 would have saved $2,500, we might say that honesty is the best bargain.” HAPPINESS. Most of us spend our time seeking happiness, since we learn at last that there is little point in seeking any- thing else, observes the Philadelphia Public Ledger. We differ as to where we shall find it, but too often post- pone it until a distant day when this Or that goal shall be reached or some milestone passed on the road of life. We look for it as a future reward or as a dividend on some future state of peace, prosperity or acquired posses- sion. Yet happiness, by testimony of all experience, can not be postponed. It must be found here and now, or 80 much of it is gone forever. We buy it on the, installment plan. The first payment is no more than a steadfast purpose and good intention, a resolu- tion to take from every day whatever good is in it. When such intention is ‘tuned to the life we must lead, happi- ness is delivered at the door. The future holds this hope—that the j time may come when the payments are done, and happiness is ours to keep. We shall have paid what is asked of us in work and enduring faith and courage,’ but the habit of happiness will remain. Unless, in- deed, we win it in this fashion, we have little chance of finding it. For it can not be bought or bargained for With all the wealth or wit or wisdom of the world. , it is a habit to be learned and a possession to be earned. BASKET BALL IN UTAH. State pride hag long been recognized as one of the dynamic forces in this country, says the New York Times. Claims of raising the fattest hogs have vied with claims of the tallest corn. A high official of one of the Middle Western Commonwealths boasted re- cently that his State had the hand- somest governor’s wife in the Union. A full-page advertisement in The Deseret News, of Salt Lake City, pro- claims Utah to excel in basket ball. The assertion is backed by impressive facts. To the outsider .the most interesting thing is not so much whether some other State may from time to time beat Utah’s crack team as it is the method in which basket ball has fil- tered throughout the State, and has been responsible, even in little towns of only 1,500 inhabitants, for the build- ing of gymnasiums. The Mutual Improvement Associa- tion, of Utah, alone has organized up- ward of 800 basket ball teams. In every portion of the State the game is being developed and is fulfilling its double purpose of affording diversion and of encouraging sportamanship and improving the physique of the young. Elsewhere, when attempts have be_. made to arouse interest in community sports, the tendency has often been to concentrate on a single team. Utah is apparently awake to the importance of interesting as many boys as possible in the game, rather than in developing a handful in each community who be- come specialists. OF THE I8™ AMENDMENT LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. How to Help Prohibition. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: It is proposed in Congress to make a dry law that is much more drastic than the . one now on the books. Drastic laws have never proved to be deterrent laws; they have always failed in prosecution. If the present law were modified in some important particulars it would be much more beneficial to law and order in the country, and prohibition would be nearer a success. Let Congress ad- dress itself to the enactmient of rea- sonable laws instead of trying to curry favor with fanatics. The worst enemies of prohibition are ita fanatical advo- cates, E. C. WOODBURY. Undermining Government. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Your article on “The Prohibition Law,” in issue Of’ February 18 was very favorabiy commented on by all the visitors from New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey to whom it was shown. The gradual assumption by the Fed- eral Government of the States’ rights, guaranteed to them by the Constitu- tion and the centralization in Wash- ington of all the directing executives, tend to further weaken those republican principles on which the Constitution — was founded. :7 Under the United States form of gov- ernment, an unnecessary and bad law becomes a permanent fixture, as the necessary two-thirds vote can never be mustered. Politics may be depended on to prevent that. A copy of the late Oscar Underwood's “The Fading Republic of Our Kathers,” should be in every American family to- day. J. H. STEINER. Atlantic City, February 19. National Theater Players. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Why deprive the city of*such an enjoyable organization as the National Theater Players just because of a few dictating “music makers?’’ It is time that some one showed these men where they are standing in their own light. The public of this city doesn’t g9 to the theater mainly to hear the music. They go to see and hear a play. I think there are quite a few who will agree with me that the National Theater Players have become a part of Washington and.to deprive the city and the public of such a clean and wholesome group of entertainers is a great outrage. We don’t want music, we want the players. The theatrical business has been go- ing to the wall for the last few years. It is getting worse instead of better. It is my opinion that nothing outside of: “stock” will bring it back. Some of our younger generation have never seen a play. ROSEMARY EASTON, HOW MUCH EXERCISE? Many business men neglect to take as much physical exercise as their friends tell them they should, gays Forbes Magazine. Results of. an elaborate in- vestigation into the effects of athletics may comfort them. The National Col- legiate Athletic Association has con- ducted a three-year’s survey of the vital history of nearly 40,000 college gradu- ates of classes from 1870 to 1905, of nearly 5,000 college athletes and of 6,500 honor students during the same period, The mortality rate of all gradu- ates was 92.1 per cent of the national standard; the honor men showed a mortality rate of only 77.3 per cent, but the rate for the athletes was 91.5 per cent. The moral apparently is that men who attend very. assiduously to business are much more likely to live | long than are fellows who go in heavily for strenuous sports. | What would interest the majority of ® business men would be a comprehen- | sive, trustworthy. analysis of the com- | parative health and length of life of | golfers and nongolfers, since golf is the | main exercise indulged in by most | business men and the sole outdoor rec- reation of many. Will some body of nimble statisticians please get busy?

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THE WASIENGTON POST: TILURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1929. EOL EL LL LT OL es ee ee — OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert B. Crosby,| Washington tomorrow and will be at| Ambler H. Cardwell will entertain at sailing todsy f-om New York for); the Carlton for a fortnight. luncheon today at the Carlton. Penama. where they will visit Col. and | Mrs? Ned Rehkopf for about a month.| Miss Bell Gurnee will entertain at Dyydens Leave Today Miss Crosby left Washington last Fri-| dinner this evening in honor of her| py °; qrcoss ¢ hand and attended a op at West Point! brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and For Visit in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dryden will | Mrs. Harry E. Thorndike, of Boston. : leave today for a visit to St. Augus- Mrs. Elonzo Tyner and Miss PeCRZY | tine and Palm Beach, Fla. Later, Mr. Tyner have issued cards for two at/| l ‘ homes, one on Saturday and one on ae a ain ta, ene tn tae Sunday afternoon at the Mayflower, * ‘ ; , : , ‘ and Mrs. Forrest F. Dryden, at Belleair. ashington’s Bi. thday |from 4:30 until 7 o'clock. and Mrs. Davison entertained at | Fla.. before returning the latter part of March, , icy bs + ' ast ikiit. | Ee ee - EVENTS ———— Oy oe _ Your wife would like one a Bl i The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes @re the guests in whose honor the Min- ister of Egypt and Mme. Samy Pasha > a ' ° ' of the Rotary Club. ° The Ambassador of Brazil, Senhor Dr. S. Gurgel do Amaral; the Ambassa- | dor of Chile, Senor Don Carlos G. Da- | vila: the Minister of Uruguay, Senor Dr. Jacobo Varela; the Minister of Co- lombia, Senor Dr. Enrique Olaya: the Minister of Venezuela, Senor Dr. Carlos Senor Don Eduardo Diez de Modina; the Minister of Costa Rica, Don Manuel Castro Quesada; the Minister of Ecuador, Senor Don Gon- valo Zaldumbide; the Charge d’Affaires the Minister of Bolivia, | Senor | of Paraguay, Senor Dr. Juan V, Rami- rez; the Charge d’Affaires of Haiti, M. | Raoul Lizaire; the Charge d’Affaires of | the Dominican. Republic, Senor Dr. Francisco de Moya; the Charge d’Af- faires of Honduras Senor Dr. vador Senor Dr. Carlos Leiva; Charge d'Affaires of Nicaragua, Senor Dr. Evaristo Carazo; the Secretary of Commerce, Mr. William F. Whiting; Senor Don Emeterio Cano de la Voga, delegate from Bolivia; Senor Don Oscar Blanco Viel, from Chile; Senor Don Pablo Garcia de la Parra, from Colom- bia: Senor Dr. Fernando E. Piza, from Costa Rica: Senor Dr. Gustavo Guti- errez and Senor Dr. Alfredo Bufill, of Cuba: oo Dr. Ramiro Fernandez, from Guatemala; Senor Dr. Francisco Suas- tegui, from Mexieo; Senor Dr. Vicente Vita, from Nicaragua; Senor Dr. Juan B. Chevalier, from Panama; Senor Dr, Alfredo Gonzalez-Prada, from Peru, and Senor Dr. Pedro R. Rincones, from Venezucla. Delegates of the United States were: Mr. Francis White, Mr. Thomas L. Rob- ertson, Mr. Edward 8. Rogers, Mr. Man- uel Marquez Sterling, of Cuba; Dr. Es- teban Gil Borges, Assistant Director of Technical advisors to the delegates: Mr, Francis X. Ward, Mr. C. J. Jun- kin, Mr. Walter C. Thurston, Mr. James L. Brown and Mr. Jose de Comar, of the secretarial staff; Dr. William Man- ger, secretary General; Mr. J. Homer Butler, assistant secretary; Mr. Benja- Carlos | Izaguirro; the Charge d’Affaires of Sal- | the | Harris & Ewing. MISS JANE CROSBY, daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert B. Crosby, who is sailing today for Panama to visit Col. and Mrs. Ned Rehkopf. ios whose honor the Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aeronautics, Mr. Edward P, Warner, entertained at dinner last evening at the Mayflower. brother. The other guests were Senator and Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie, Senator Fred- erick Hale, Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Britten, Representative Edith Nourse Rogers, Representative A. Piatt Andrew, Admiral and Mrs. Charles F., Hughes, Rear Admira] and Mrs, Hilary P. Jones, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Luke McNamee, Capt. and Mrs. Walter R. Gherardi, and Miss Mary Randolph. Curtis D. Wilbur are the guests in whose honor Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles Edward Riggs will entertain at dinner this-evening at the Chevy Chase Club. Secretary and Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur were the guests of honor at the lunch- eon given yesterday at the Willard by Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie following the Anspacher lecture. Her guests were min Cohen, Mr. Henry L. Sweinhart, Senor Guillermo Suro and Mr, William Tonkright., The Mexican Ambasador and Se- nora de Tellez were the ranking guests ~> tne dinner given last evening by the Secretary of Labor and Mrst James J. Davis. The other guests were the Cu- ban Ambassador and Senora de Ferrara. the German Ambassador and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron, Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Senator Simeon D. ‘Fess, Senator James Couzens,. Senator aim Mrs. Charles S. Deneen, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, jr.. Mrs. Hen- ry Alvah Strong, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, and Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Davis, of Detroit, The Italian Ambassador, Nobile Gia- como de Martino, attended Dr. Louis K. Anspacher’s lecture at the Willard yesterday morning as the guest of Mrs. Sol Bloom and Miss Vera Bloom. Bust of Dr. F. T. Sze Displayed at Dinner. The Minister of China and Mme. Sze were the guests in whose honor Mrs. William Fitch Kelley entertained at cinner last evening. The other guests, were Senator Arthur Capper, Represent- ative and Mrs. Henry Winfield Watson, Representative Cyrenus Cole, Baron and: Baroness von Below, Col. and Mrs Charles B. Drake and Mrs, Brewster Marwick. After the dinner Mrs. Kelley exhib-. ited a bronze bust of Dr. F. T. Sze, Chi- nese Consul General in New York, and: brother of the Minister. It is the work of Mr. Chu Yu Wane and will be shown the remainder of the week at the Core coran Art Gallery. Mme. Sze, wife of the Chinese Minis- ter, was the honor guest at the lunch- eon given by Mrs. Goodloe Falconer at the Willard following the Anspacher Jecture yesterday. The party included Mrs, Henry W. Watson, Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Mrs. Joseph Washington; Mrs.- Maxim Karolik, Mrs. Frank B. Freyer, Mrs. George C. Thorpe, Mrs. Walter Wil- cox, Mrs. Henry H. Rousea, Mrs. Brew- ster Marwick, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Miss Worthington and Mrs. J. A. Dougherty and Mrs. Squires. The Minister of Bolivia and Senora de Diez de Medina were the guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis enter- | tained at dinner last evening, : The Minister of Panama, Dr. Ricardo Alfaro; returned to Washington yester- day from Chicago, where he attended the twenty-fourth anniversary dinner The Minister-designate of China, Dr. Cc. C. Wu, who has been on a trip in the . Middle West and to New York, is ex- pected to return today to his apartment in the Wardman Park Hotel. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur were the guests in re LL LE ELEN I |Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harry F. Huse, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Dr. Louis K. Anspacher, Capt. and Mrs. Fred Horne, Col. Wade Cooper, Dr. and Mme. Pana- retoff, Mr. and Mrs, Frederic W. Wile, Mr. and Mrs. Staunton Merril, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, jr., Dr. .and Mrs. Frank Mahin, and Miss D. Lane. Some of Mrs. Imbrie’s guests were as- | sociated with her during her residence in Turkey and Persia. Governor of Illinois Will Be Entertained. Senator and Mrs. Charles S. Deneen and Senator and Mrs. Otis F. Glenn ‘will entertafn at a breakfast in honor of Gov. Louis L. Emmerson of Illinols | Mrs. Mrs. Lawrence C. Phipps, wife of the ‘senator from Colorado, is passing 9ev- eral days at the Plaza, New York. Peter Goelet Gerry, wife of | Senator Gerry, will receive this after- noon at her home from 4 until 6 o'clock. The new executive board of the Congresisonal Club will receive with Mrs. Gerry. No cards have been issued. Pa. Miss Eliza- | beth Warner acted as hostess for her | The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Admiral and Mrs. Charles F. Hughes, | 'Greenwood will entertain at an |home this evening at the Congressional Club: A number of dramatic readings will be given by their daughter, Miss Ruth Greenwood, The Commercial Counselor of the British Embassy, Sir John Joyce Brod- | lerick, will return today from New York, | \where| he passed several days. Madrid on Sunday, March 10. The Financial Counselor of the Rou- manian Legation, Mr. George Boncesco, jleft yesterday to pass several days in- 'Wew York. on Monday. bins and Miss Jane Crosby, daughter of a Sparkling White Grape Juice Bottle. Dos. ', Bot. Theonett...3 .80 $9.00 Large Bot.Theonett 1.50 17.00 MAGRUDER, INC. Best Groceries Conn. Ave., M and 18th Sts. Phone Decatur 4180. Established 1875. Tre ADOPTS THE NEW TONES | FOR SPRING PATOU BLUE TRUE BEIGE a 1311 F ST. RTLRAR fem» une footwear HOSIERY, TOO, ARE NEW IN TONES FOR SPRING ADVANCE FASHION NEWS FOR SPRING NO. 1 Smartest OPERA TWELVE EXQUISITE SHADES 14.50 | ROCKY GREEIN FOX GRAY BRICK RED PUTTY BROWN DULL BLACK PATENT KI y Re LT | cae aoe mrt mennar een eae ~ -. A FASHION INSTI Washington Almost a miracle...and this known New York house or stamped with their name... ment of the department had bought all we could get! boots with straight tops...an at instep and top. Sizes 4 to - TUTION New Yor! Riding Boots is how it happened..:a well dered these boots, had them then dye to change in manage- to cancel the order. We were there at the psychological moment...shouted “sold”..,.and Regulation styles in the finest tan or black leathers...dress d brigadier boots with lacings _ 8...widths A to D. Shop Early .-- 1 oday! din, While They Last! $25 and $30 Sorosis Represenfative Laurence A. Watres has as his guest at the Powhatan his | mother, Mrs. L. A. Watres, of Scranton, | | Representative and Mrs. Arthur H. | at | The Attache of the Spanish Embassy, | Senor Don Ramon Padilla, will leave for | The Assistant Secretary of War, Col. | Charles B. Robbins, is passing several | days in Des Moines, Iowa, where he will | attend tomorrow the annual meeting | of the American Legion of the Depart- | ment of Iowa. Col. Robbins will return | ‘Miss Julia Robbins, Miss Anne Rob- | mour Lowman, wife of the Assistant Secretery of the “reasury; Mrs. Charles Bi ughton Wood, Mrs. Alfred Hawes, Mrs. James Fechet, Mrs, Parker West, Mrs. Cornelius Gardner, Mrs. William Pitcher, Mrs. Beyjamin Bailey, Mrs. Henry Burgin, Mrs, A. M. Neviug and Mrs. Morris Daniels. Lieut. Comdr. V. F. Grant has ar- irived from Annapolis, Md., and .is at the Cariton for a short stay. Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman enter- tained informally at luncheon yester- day in honor of Mrs. Clarence Carey, of Newport, R. L., following the Ans- pacher lecture. Judge and Mrs. Clarence Goodwin, of Chicago, Norton will arrive in Mrs. George B. Edmonds and Mrs. Pope Day. Mr. and Mrs. Day, who have been on their wedding trip in the South ‘motored North and will at home at '1070 Park avenue, New York, Mrs. Day ‘was before her recent marriage Miss Margaret Treadwell. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Personality Portraits 1230 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Decatur 4100 Mr. David Hopkins, newly elected representative from Missouri, and Mrs. CONTINUED ON PAGE 9, COLUMN 3. , ee en ee Oe -_ Lamps, China, Linens Glassware, Bedwear at Great. Savings in | j f the Anniversary Selling view: Bal et | en Tea Cups and Saucers 25¢ Imported Tea Cups and Saucers of dainty, thin china, in the Ovide shape. A very attractive offering for Anniversary. 7 5C a variety of shapes tions. ‘Two sizes. Celery Sets Special | $1.95 Imported Decorated China Celery Sets, consisting of celery tray and six individual salt dips. Fruit Sets, consisting and six side dishes. $1 . $3.95 45 Imported Wall Vases 7-piece Cake Sets 25-piece Tea Sets 44-piece Dinner {ets 6-piece Nappie Sets 24-piece Waffle Sets 35-piece Cottage Sets CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR 45 Imported Tea - Pots Imported Decorated Tea Pots, from one of the best makers, in » 7¢Piece Fruit Sets 9 Special $ 2 -99 Imported Decorated China Other China at Anniversary Savings 32-piece Cottage Sets . and decora- rn ee ee & +e nm Table Glassware Special 25c Water Goblets, High and Low Footed Sherberts and Footed Tumblers, in dainty floral cut pat- terns. Pink and green colors. of one bowl Casserole Special $3.95 Pyrex.Casserole, in new. nickel- . plated frame of artistic design, ideal for baking and serving. Water Pitchers Special S5c. Water Pitchers of attractive de- sign, in rose, green and crystal. A very special yalue of which you should take immediate ad- vantage. \ Other Glassware at Anniversary Sayings Flower Bowls Special $1.25 Four-piece Flower Bowl Sets of attractive shape, in jade color. A very useful article, at a very spe- cial price. 3-piece Console Sets Refrigerator Sets Table Glassware Nesting Bowl Set Metal Ferm Stand........ $3.95 GLASSWARE, 7-piece Salad Sets.. Pyrex Pie Plates; nickel-plated frames: Special Refrigerator Sets Iced Tea Sets FriIfTH FLOOR eonnatenss Double Damask Table Cloths Special §9-9° 72x72-inch Double Damask Table Cloths, in good: patterns. This is of special interest to hostesses who would like to purchase table linens at a savin are offered Silk and spreads, in blue, rose, and 72x108. Secured kets at a time when ¢Y b>: Other Linen Specials Double Damask Napkins, dozen . nec ere Bleached Damask Napkins, dozen ie. Hemstitched Towels, dozen. . Card Table Covers, each. . Italian Bridge Sets Italian Table Runners Italian Table Mats- Italian Doilies, dozen. . LINENS, SECOND FLOOR —for you. ¢5 $6 73C Other Bedwear Rayon Bedspreads All-Wool Blankets Silk and Rayon Bedspreads Special $12 Ac this exceptionally low pri¢e peach and lavender. Sizes 90x108 sible to secure them at a savings Individual Bath Towels, Bridge and Junior Portables Special Te ‘99 Adjustable Arm Bridge Portables and 2-light Junior Portables, antique gold finish, Round flat base, either with feet or open work design. Ridged shaft with break in center. Portable $5.95 | Shade $6 ; ; Rayon Bed- gold, green, ' Silk Bridge Shades | Special $6 | | | | in the mar- it was pos- , P Silk Bridge Shades, three styles from which to select, in an assortment of colors. Junior Shades to match, $10. Specials Other Lamps and Shades Bridge and Junior Portables... .. . $9.50 Vanity Lamps, glass base; each. . . $1.25 Wax Candles, four to box Wax Candles, four to box LAMPS AND SHADES, SEVENTH FLOOR

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THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY. 21, 1929. DEBT PARLEY SEEKS ALFONSO ABDLISHES. |“‘Pwtoy Marder ch ‘$ INAUGURAL PARADE ANOTHER FAMOUS COMMUNITY DINNER Will Be Served in the HIGHLANDS ‘CAFE Woman Seen at Midnight Facing Murder Charge Stillwell, Okla., Feb. 20 (A.P.).—Aus- tin Duncan, 16, and Norval Stevens, 17, will be charged with murder in ‘PLANS COMPLETED Prying .Governor’s Window PROCEDURE METHOD SPANISH ARTILLERY connection with the fatal shooting of Opal Bolden, 12, W. A. Corley, county Connecticut Ave. and California St. FEBRUARY 22, 1929 attorney, said today. The girl was Committee, Headed by Grant, Reviews Arrangements for Big Spectacle. TWO DIVISIONS ASSURED Pians for the inaugural parade, con- templating the spectacle in detail, were ‘completed yesterday by the inaugural committee, headed by Lieut. Col. U. 8S. Grant 3d, general chairman. All that remains to be done now, it was indicated, is to perfect minor details and arrangements—and wish for clear weather. As announced by the committee, the parade follows in detail the plans made public from day to day and makes definite the formation of two grand divisions, military and civil, which is designed to pass in two hours and yet prove representative of many phases of American life and activity. : Five congressional secretaries, who at one time rode the Western ranges as cowboys, will be a feature of the pa- rade. The 101 and Peace Valley ranches of Oklahoma have arranged to furnish the men with “cowhand equip- jent” for the occasion and during the parade they wiil offer their own ver- sion of just how men can “revert to type.” Connecticut Troops Coming. The cowboy-secretaries are Frank T. Bell, secretary to Senator Dill, of Washington; George G. Behrens, sec- retary to Representative Williamson, South Dakota; Nelson A. Mason, clerk to the Senate committee on Indian af- fairs; W. H. Mercer, secretary to Sena- tor Mayfield, of: Texas, and Jack Neathery, secretary to Representative Rayburn, Texas. ‘News dispatches reporting that Gov. Trumbull, of Connecticut, would veto Ai $10,000 appropriation voted by the general assembly of the State for a trip of the governor's famous Foot ‘Guard to the inaugural were controverted yesterday in a wire to the_inaugural committee from Gov. Trumbull. The first and second companies of the Foot Guard, the First Squadron of cavalry end Battery E of the 242d Coast Artil- lery will be a part of his official escort, the governor said. The executive committee of the All- States Inaugura! Ball, sponsored by the City Club in conjunction with the vari- ous State societies in Washington, has postponed their ball until the evening of March 5 in order not to conflict with the Charity Ball, which is to be given in the Washington Auditorium the eve- ning of the fourth, it was announced yesterday. Plans are being made to as- sure participants in the All-States Ball an enjoyable evening. Five orchestras will furnish dance end concert music for the Inaugural Charity Ball at the Washington Audi- torilum on the night of March 4, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, chairman of the reneral committee in charge of, the event said last night. Bringing Special Orchestra. .The Hoover-Curtis Club, of New York is bringing to Washington, es- pecially for this occasion, Paui Specht and his orchestra. ‘They will arrive on the special train on which more than 300 members of the Repubtican club will be passengers. ) Another. featured orchestra will be the Indian Reservation Band of Tulsa, Okla. The orchestral units of the Marine Band, the Army Band and the Navy Band, each known throughout ‘the country,*will take turns in play- ing dance music. “y _ A comprehensive plan for the ar- Yanmgement of the musical program is being worked out by Mrs. Dougherty in. conjunction with Mrs. Laurence Townsend, chairman, and Edouard Atbion, vice chairman, of the music committee. Associated Press dispatches from San Salvader. Republic af Salvador, last night reported that the chamber yes- terday approved the appointment of Senor Camilo Diaz as envoy extraordi- nary and minister plenipotentiary from the Republic of Salvador to be present at the inauguration of President-elect Hoover, ASA KEYES IS GIVEN I TO 14 YEARS TERM CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. permit him to file an application for probation. . Getzoff, broken in health, has been confined in the county ‘ail hospital since his conviction two weeks ago. Physicians believe that he would not survive prison confinement. -* Before passing sentence, Superior Judge Edward I. Butler denied a mo- tion for a new -trial. ‘ Keyes and Rosenberg took their sen- tence calmly. but Keyes’ wife and their Gaughter. Elizabeth. wept silently. ‘Getzoff was so weak he had to be supported by two deputies as he stood before the court Jadge Butler:'-spoke quietly: “Asa Keyes, you have been accused of con- spiracy to bribe and a jury has found’ you guilty. Your motion for a new trial] has been denied. This is the-time for pronouncing sentence. Is there any legal réason why sentence should not be nounced?’"’ . re is not, Your Honor,” said At- torney William Biere, who stood beside Keyes throughout the sentencing. “Asa Keyes. 1 sentence you to,serve in San Quentin Prison the sentence required by law. You are remanded to the sheriff of Los Angeles County to be transported to prison.” Keyes then left his counsel's side end joined his wife and daughter. He spoke ta.them comfortingly in a low ‘ tone ? After both Keyes and Rosenberg had been sentenced. and Getzoff granted a postponement. defense attorneys re- quested a ten-day stay of execution and asked that their clients be rfe- released on bai: pending decision by the appellate court on -thelr appeals Judge Butler granted the stay. Keyes and Rosenberg were sentenced a call for the lands committee to meet today to consider a resolution extend- Oklahoma Official, was Mrs. O. O. Hammonds. A governor’s woman secretary before the house investigating commit- ment trial of Henry S. Johnston, sus- pended chief executive., signed her position in:the governor's office, was the alleged window visitor. The episode, told by C. A. Wallace, for- said to have occurred in 1927. Mrs. Hammonds held the spotlight both in the committee testimony and the sen- ate court trial, where she was told of another unsuccessful attempt to dis- lodge her from the governor's office. Wallace said he saw Mrs. Hammonds walk along the ledge that encircles the capitol at the seeond floor, pry open a window screen and enter the office. The next day, Wallace said, Mrs. Hammonds attempted to have him discharged telling J. R. Edwards, capitol chief of police, that the watchman was not vig- enter the governor’s office and take valuable papers. Wallace confided what hi had seen to Edwards, he said, and was warned to be silent if he wished to retain his job. Wallace declared that after the pres- ent investigation and impeachment proceedings against Johnston started he was approached by a man who asked him if he was not afraid of perjury proceedings in case he testified. It was necessary to send a committee officer after Wallace today and he was brought before the committee from his home at Bethany, a suburb. C. A. Harbaugh, Perry citizen, pic- tured Mrs. Hammonds as _ standing with her arm over the governor's shoulder when she resisted efforts of a delegation of Johnston's friends to have her dismissed soon after the gov- ernor’s inauguration in 1927. Oklahoma City, Okla., Feb. 20 (A/P.). in the’! role of a nocturnal second-story office | visitor was pictured {n testimony today me: night watchman at the capitol, was | llant and had permitted some one to| | | ; } tee gathering evidence for the impeach- | Mrs. O. Hammonds, who recently |re- | | \ $3 | MRS. O. O. HAMMONDS. } banker, fellow townsman of Johnston, went to the governor’s office with sev- /eral members of the State legislature, Harbaugh told the senate court, to in- Hammonds’ presence in his~ office threatened the success of nis adminis- tration. At Johnston’s insistence, Mrs. 'Hammonds remained in the room dur- ing the conference, Harbaugh said, and “talked 95 per cent of the time.” Taylor. who followed Harbaugh to the stand, said Mrs. Hammonds: ap- pealed to the delegation as members ot the Ku Klux Klan, the principles of which she extolled. Johnston re- membered that Taylor was not a mem- ber of the klan, the banker said, and | urged him to preserve secrecy. The sus- |pended governor is reputed to be a former klan officer. A' new house subcommittee today started investigation of the State School Land Commission, which is composed of six ex-officlo members, Harbaugh and J. M. Taylor, Perry {including the governor. 3,000,000, 000 FRAUD DRAMA GUILD Gita NEW PLAYLET GnOUP NIL LAND CHARGED Senator Robinson Attacks Walsh as New Inquiry of | Salt Creek Looms. : STERLING IS UNCONVINCED | (Associated Press.) Charges of frauds against the Gov-| ernment amounting to more than $1,000,000,000 through the Salt Creek, Wyo., oil fields leases were made in the Senate yesterday by Senator Rob- inson (Republican), Indiana. Coincidentally, chairman Nye issued ing the authority of the committee to inquire into the leases during the ap- proaching recess. “I undertake to state,” Robinson de- clared, “that the Government has been defrauded out of hundreds of mil- lions of dollars in the Salt Creek re- gion; that the rottenness can be uncov- ered and much of the property re- claimed.” Senator Robinson recommended that the lands committee employ as its counse] in the proposed renewed in- uiry Robert C. Bell, former Assistant Attorney General, who has charged fraud in connection with the original leasing. Sterling Sees No Fraud. Thomas Sterling, former Republican senator from South Dakota, and the Four More Sets of Players Ap- pear in Tournament at © Eastern High. FINALS NEXT WEDNESDAY The sixth group of one-act plays in the one-act play tournament of Wash- ington, sponsored by the Community Drama Guild of Washington, was pre- sented last night at the East Washing- ton Community Center in the audi- torium of Eastern High School, Eight- eenth and East Capitol streets. Four dramatic organizations—the St. Peter’s Players, the Chapel Piayers, the East Washington Players and the Wood- lothian Players—entertained a iJarge audience with one-act sketches. The St. Peter's Players presented “The Knife,” with Blanche Lothrop playing the leading female role ag the undecided love of both a physician and the patient he operates upon. In “The Turtle Dove,” given by the Chapel Piay- ers under the direction of Bess Davis Schreiner, Ralph Keister, as the gon of a*Cantonese ruler, Outwitted a man- Garin to win the manpdarin’s daughter, Clarece Bland. present counsel of the committee in its .sixth months inquiry into the leases, yesterday reported that there was insufficient evidence on which to base charges of fraud. An attempt is expected to be made in the commit- tee tomorrow to dispense with 6ter- ling’s services. ; Bell has charged that the Standard Oil Co., of Indiana, through the Mid- West Refining Co., a subsidiary, has a monopoly of the Salt Creek field. The Salt Creek leases were let during the closing days of the Wilson administra- tion and early in the Harding regime. The Indiana senator also made an attack upon Senator Walsh (Demo- crat), Montana, for his proposed cen- sure of the Interior and Justice De- partments in the handling of the Sin- clair contract for the Salt Creek rqy- alty oll. He declared that the Salt Creek leases were allowed under the senator from Montana.” Walsh Called “Mistaken.” The Walsh censure resolution was and he declared that the conclusions drawn by the Montanan from his 'n- quiry into the renewal of the Sinclair contract and the investigation by the Department of Justice leading to its cancellation were “thoroughly er- .roneous.” Robinsol declared Walsh must. have been that ‘more or less which the contract was renewed a year ago by former Secretary Work of the tion clause did not .conform of Justice last fall declared the con- tract void. 22,000 Die From Cold port today from a traveling secretary of the China International Famine Re- lief of Peking, saying that in five coun- tries of the province of Shensi 22,000 i'starved and the other an leasing act of 1920, “sponsored by the | Senator |, familiar with the option clause” under | Interior Department. Becatise this Op- | to the | specifications for bids, the Department | And Hunger in China New York, Feb. 20 (A.P.).—The China | Pamine Relief here received a cable re- |. persons died of cold and starvation in| Three voices, one well fed; one hail “old, old | veice,” played by Edward Morris, Charle:- Edward Polley and Burry K. Helwig. constituted the cast of “The Other Voice,” presented by the East Washing- ton Players, in which Hyde Park and cockney accents debated the loan of a 'shilling along a Thames River wharf. The Woodlothian Players appeared in '“The| Drums of Oude,” a one-act play | dealing with adventures of a- handful of English men and women during a | native uprising in northern India (Brad W. Holmes, as captain in High- ‘lander costume, and Merel Adams | Thurlby, as Mrs. Clayton, tooK the lead- ling roles, adding love to the dangers of | possifle massacre. | The last preliminary contest will be | held Saturday night at 8 o'clock at the 'Columbia Heights Community Center, | Wilson Normal School, Eleventh and Harvard streets northwest. The final | contest will be at McKinley Auditorium ‘pext Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. — the first object of Robinson’s attack | the start RUB your chest with Vicks before your little cold gets BIG. Vicks acts two ways at once to check the cold and prevent complications: (1): Itis vaporized by the heat of the body and inhaled for ' hours direct to the inflaméd air- passages, (2) It acts through the skin like an old-fashioned poultice, and pain. form the governor they thought Mrs. |’ Clear Ground and the Work Is Extended. AMERICANS HOLD ALOOF Paris, Feb. 20 (A.P.).—The “second Dawes committee.” taking a leaf out of the records of the Paris Peace Confer- ence, has adopted a system of subcom- mittees to dig into the delicate ques- tions before it, over which the commit- tee’s work has beén somewhat bogged. The committee has not yet developed into anything like the famous “big four,” but at the rate of progress which has prevailed thus far further concen- tration may be necessary. The enlarged subcommittee of five which had been charged with finding some method of procedure to permit the committee to go ahead reported today. It required 45 minutes to pre- sent its findings, but they were evl- dently short of final, since the commit- tee extended its mission and adjourned until Friday to give it time to prepare a further report. Americans Are Absent. The American delegates remain among those absent on tkis subcom- justifies no conclusions other than that Germany and her creditors have natur- ally the most direct interest in the mat- ter and are properly left to thrash out among themselves questions that are nm@t of a strictly technical order. The American members. however, are con- stantly consulted by members of the subcommittee on important matters. There now are indications that the subcommittee is taking up vital ques- tions as well as purely matters of pro- cedure. This, it- was explained by @ spokesman for the experts, was quite natural since the question of procedure was intimately allied with vital ques- tions concerning the payment of rep- arations. Thus, it was learned, the subcom- mittee has concerned itself with the amounts of annunities and total rep- arations without, I wever, getting to the point of discussing actual figures. Sparring for Position. The full committee today discussed the capacity of Germany to transfer reparations payments in. honey and kind in addition to considering the subcommittee’s report. The najure of these discussions was kept largely se- cret, though it was stated that they tended toward ultimate discussion of the amounts of future annuities to be demanded from Germany. Local comment on the work of the committee is .o the effect that since Monday: there has been e@ gor’ deal of sparring for position between Germany and her reparations creditors from which the Americans have held aloof. Condemned Man Wins Stay From Ohio Court Springfield, Ill., Feb. 20 (U.P.).—The supreme court today granted a writ of supersedeas and error to William Hauke, sentenced to hang March 15 for the murder of a woman. Hauke would be the last person to hang in Cook County as a new Jaw provides electrocution when capital punishment is inflicted. ; “drawing out” the tightness | Subcommittee Report Fails to | mittee which, it was said semiofficially, | Corps Merged With Other Units of Army as Punish- ment for Rebellion. DISSOLUTION IS ORDERLY Madrid, Feb. 20 (A.P.).—Spain today carrien out dissolution of its Artillery Corps, apparently without disorder ex- cept at Segovia, where cadets made a demonstration. Troops throughout the kingdom were confined to their barracks in order that there might be no interference when officers of other branches relieved the artillery of thelr commands. The corps, dissatisfied because Gen. Primo de Rivera, an infantry officer, had displaced it from its previous high ranking position in the army, was held responsible for the reeent bloodless revolt at Ciudad Real and similar in- subordinations. King Alfonso by royal decree dissolved it and merged, ite units with the other forces. The war Ministry today ordered captains general throughout Spain to forward all petitions (presumably for restoration to active service) presented by heads and officers of the artillery who have been transferred to the re- serves or retired. An official statement tonight said that all communications received: by it indicated that dissolution of the corps was carried out satisfactorily. It said that the government felt con- strained to refuse to permit the press to comment or to publish the names of those affected because it was desir- able that the artillery corps be reborn without stigma. “The reestablishment of cordiality, confidence and combtadeship, rather than discipline, is confidently await- ed,” said the communique. “In a new spirit, those who fell into folly will be the first not to speak, or to per- mit their subordinates to speak, any- thing of past activities but will de- vote all their efforts to. practicing good military doctrine.” Free State’s Appeals Fail to Free Valera Dublin, Irish Free State, Feb. 20 (A. P.).—The question of Eamon de Va- lera’s imprisonment in northern Ire- land for violating an order against his entering northern territory was raised in the dail today by the opposition. President Cosgrave explained that the Irish Free State government had done everything possible by making repre- sentations, but had no power to inter- fere with the northern government. The opposition still expressed dissatis- faction and it was agreed to debate the question further, Hoover-Gil Good-Will Meeting Is Proposed Mexico City, Feb. 20 (A.P.).—A pro- posal that Herbert Hoover and Presi- dent Emilio Portes Gil have a good will meeting at El Paso, Tex., some time after March 4 was sald today to have been made to United States Ambassa- dor Dwight W. Morrow by the El Paso Chamber of Commerce. It was understood that the ambassa- dor referred it to the Department of Dorit get fooled by old King Winter~ he hasrit run out of snowstorms Dont listen to the Devil Indifference whenhe says ‘Oh, leaveyour WEEDS at home.” State in Washington. ae WN ae shot Sunday while riding in a covered wagon with her parents near Watts. Corley said his theory was that the two boys. who Mad been shooting birds, ‘fired into the wagon as a prank. Efficient Maine Hens Boost Egg Production (A.P.).—Effi- Orono, Me. Feb. 20 ciency is spreading among the hens) of Maine. ; Records of 52 poultry farms studied by Donald W. Reed, of the Univer- sity of Maine, shows the average fowl now produces 142 eggs each year, as compared with 124 in 1922. — —- = under wills. Braised Sweet Potatoes Celery Coffee Choice of We are able te seat 200 people NORTHEAST—8th and H Sts. N.E. Washington's Largest Capital, $3,400,000 BRANCHES : CENTRAL—7th and Mass. Ave. N.W. SOUTHWEST—7th and E Sts. $.W. NORTHWEST—1149 15th St. N.W. Fresh Fomate Salad }anilla Ice Cream with Fresh Strawberry or Chocolate Sauce er Trust To Celebrate Washington's Birthday MENU Clam Chowder or Consomme Fried Shad or Roasted Vermont Turkey or Choice of Roasted Meats Two Green Vegetables Cranberries Homemade Pastries Tes PRICE, $1.00 Dinner Served 5 to 7:30 P. M. Come a ‘ond avoid . ae -_— ee ee ee ee YOUR ESTATE Will There be an Executor, or an Administrator? ' No matter how few your worldly possessions, you have an estate to leave to your heirs. It may cause no end of confusion if you die with- out a will, because the court then appoints an administrator who makes distribution accord- ing to the law. A will naming a competent executor is the best and most practical way to pass property, and one that insures the distri- bution according to your choice. | The American Security and Trust Cousaay is experienced in all fiduciary matters. For more than thirty-nine years we have acted as executor A copy of our booklet “What You Should Know About Wills and the Conservation of Estates” will be sent on request. _AMBBIGAN SECURITY 15th and Penna. Ave. Surplus, $3,400,000 Company © ‘One thing my daughter must be told’ —Says a mother of today about an old hygienic problem fore eS S 5 -_ Cone, © ogee eS See CRESS SRR SS < : ‘ - = eee a ee ee —— te after their attorneys had argued for two days for retrial. A great part of the testimony presented by the State was attacked by Le Compte Davis, white-haired attorney. who wept when the jury returned a verdict of guilty three weeks ago. Keyes and Rosenberg followed the dull legal points with apparent interest and from time to time whispered to’ ‘one another as Davis seemed to score. Getzoff sat apart and made no effort h the other two the past four months. Shensi is one | of the nine famine-stricken provinces of North China. . | The secretary. Ernest H..Oliver, said | that 85 per cent of the population of 1,100,000 in the five Shensi counties had had no healthful food for four months. Three per cent of the women and 15 per cent of the children, he said. had been given away. 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. The Children By Edith Wharton A sparkling serial story by one of America’s foremost novelists at the gleaming heights of ber power. BYNOPSIS. “She’s had no time to lear any other, with six children to look after. ig | Put I suppose she’s 15 or 16.” the haired woman called “Scopy” her name udith. ‘ is the oldest child of the rs. The oldest boy's name is Terry. *“‘gnattain- ‘able. has died. FY ‘ i tne, asks Boyne to his parents to obtain a tutor, Com- with the Wheaters’ request he hires Enclishman. Boyne tleaves the d their yacht and retinue at Sellars. at Boyne dis- Sellars. Ply S young CHAPTER X—Continued. *-r UDITH WHEATER’S letter had been J for over a week in Boyne’s pocket when he pulled it out, crumpled and smelling of tobacco. He and Mrs. Sellars were reclining at ease on a high red ledge of rock, with a view of plunging-down by pine-clad precipices, pastures and forests to illimitable distances of blue Dolomite. The air sang with light, the smell of crushed herbs rose like incense, and the hearts of the lovers were glad with @un and wind, and the glow of a long climb followed by such food as only a Fucksack can provide. “And now for a sleepy beatitude, stretching himself out turf at Mrs. Sellar’s elbow. He fumbled for his tobacco pouch, and drew out with it the forgetten letter. “Oh, dash it——” “Wh - “Poor little thing! I forgot this; I Meant to show it to you days ago.” “Who's the poor little thing?” @ moment he wavered. His old dread of her misunderstanding return- and he felt he could not bear to , her -misunderstand that letter. . . |: Bt's too dreadful. 4 ree | * gmonth or “er | Gerald that pare t was the use of showing it, after ? But she was holding out her hand, and he had no alternative. She herself on her elbow, and bent above the page. From where he lay he watched her pro- file, and the subtle curves of the line ear to throat. “How lovely she etill is,” he thought. She read attentively, frowning a little in the attempt to decipher Ju- dith’s spelling, and her mouth melting into amusement or compassion. Then handed back the letter. ~“I sup from the little Wheater ir) you wrote about? Poor little z ; thing indeed! I didn’t know there aie people. "pened eng are e speaks of in te Bcript, who are not to be told?” ite Boyne replied that those were her|! parents. - 7 ” “Her parents? Why does she speak of in that way?” explained that in the Wheater cir- eles it was the custom among the chil- dren to’do eo, the cross-tangle of di- ; having usually given them so ‘parents that it was more con- ent to differentiate the latter by eir surnames. » Martin, it’s too horrible! Are mony ned a the poor child really # governess did—as a matter of She made a little grimace. “The sort they must have, in a ) where the ov are like that!” “Well, the particular one is a regular oid Puritan brick. She and Judith tol Scopy’s “Cyclopaedia of Nursefy Reme- * “She doesn't appear her Mrs. ° ple that Mrs. Wheeter wants to invite on the yacht Because they Wheater yg because it’s too Jow?” “They're rad and Lady Wrench. Wasn't there * lot in 4 KO | 7 believe he’s very mame was Zinnia Lacrosse.” “A perfect name. But why, in the Wheater world. are movie stars re- garded a8 too low? Too low for what— or for whom?” Her mouth narrowed on the question. “Well, this one happens to have been eater’s wife—for a time.” @ “His e?” “Not for long. though. They’ve been @ivorced fer much longer than they married. So I ctical women! And who's the she and the other lady fighting for?” “Oh, he’s the boy’s tutor: Terry's tutor. Or was to have been. I’m afraid he’s a rotter. too. But Terry, poor » is the best fellow you ever saw. him and Judith and Scopy to the ship on her course, whatever ms. If only Terry's health holds “And they get him another tutor?” cer things go. he’s lucky if he has Mrs. Sellars again sighed out her con t and amazement, and liet the Jetter . For a long time she sat gerithout moving, her chin tn her hand, > looking out over the great billowing which rolled away at their feet as if driven on an invisible gale. : When she turned to Boyne he saw that Jeast about their children?” In old days, in their melancholy in- clusive talks, she had often con- feased her grief at being childless, and | Feb now he heard in her voice the lonely qoman’'s indignation at the unworthi- mess of those who had been given what she was denied. ‘Don’t they care?” she afraid that’s going to be our difficulty. Why should they have taken-on the steps if they hedn’t cared? They cer- ore seem very fond of the children, enever they're with them. But it’s ob ene thing to qnother be fond of children, and to know how to look after . .My impression is that they realized their incapacity long ago, and that’s why they dumped the whole problem on Judy.” “Long ago? But how old is Judy? ‘This is the writing of a child of 10.” Pn pipe,” Boyne said, in | Pose lof a chain know a duke, and Mr./1 repeated. “Oddly enough. I believe they do. I’m Satur “Fifteen or 16!” Mrs. Sellars gave a little sigh. “Young enough to be my daughter.” It was on the tip of his tongue to say: “I wish she had been!” But he had an idea it might sound queerly, and instead he stretched out his hand and took back the letter. The gesture seemed to rouse her to a practical view of the question. “What are you going to do about it, dearest?” “That’s what I want you to tell me.” This stiumlated her to action, as he had known it would. He was glad that he had consulted her; she had been full) of sympathy, and might now be of good counsel. How stupid it was ever to mistrust her! “Of course you must write to her father.” “Well—perhaps. But doing that won't get us much forrader.” “Not if you appeal to him—point out that the children oughtn’t to be kept in Venice any longer? Didn't you say he knew the climate was bad for the boy?” “Yes; and Wheater will respond at once—in words! He'll gay: “Damn it, Joyce, Boyne’s right. What-are the children doing nere? We'll pack them off to the Engadine tomorrow. Then he'll cram my letter into his pocket, and no one wil] ever see it again, ex- cept the valet when he brushes his coat.” “But the mother—Joyce, or whatever her name is? If he tells her——” “Well, there’s the hitch.’ “What hitch?’ “Supposing she wants to keep the children in Venice on account o1 Ger- ald?” “Gerald? Oh, the tutor! Oh, Mar- tin—” A shiver of disgust ran over her. “And you dare to tell me she’s fond of her children!” (Continued tomorrow.) |Coming to Theaters NATIONAL. As the second offer‘ng of their season, the National Theater Players will pre- sent Myron C. Fagan’s comedy. “The Little Spitfire,” beginning next Mon- day night, February 25, with the usual matinees Wednesday and Saturday. “The Little Spitfire” deals with con- trast in social stations. “Gypsy,” & chorus girl, falls in ilove with the son store mennate. : multi- millionaire. A poor little gir is harassed by the patronizing of 3 wealthy in-laws, especially the bov'’s mother. On top of this, she is the vic- t‘me of the girl who was to have been married to the young millionaire. This dy is the one who confers the title, “The Little Spitfire.” in a moment of derision. The presentation of the play ashington marks ite debut in the in W rto‘re field. * Miss Mary Newton, leading lady: Wil- fred Lytell. leading man: Mrs Adelaide haracte woman: oe an Hibbard, c r Hampden, character man; Baker, ingenue; Freddy Sherman, juve- we and the we oon may pcm Players are superbly n a comed' fashioned for the ovoatrons of the players, —_—. Hotchkiss and Mrs. William K. Wiliams of Grosse *ointe, Mich., are at the Mayflower iu”'ng their visit to attend the Junior League Conference. Mrs. Hotchkiss will go to New York be- fore returning home. Mrs. Edwin R. Stroh and Mrs. Frank J. Sladen, of De- troit, are also here for the conference and are at the Mayflower. Former Represertative William Rad- ford Coyle, of Bethlehem, Pa., is also a guest at the Mayflower. Mr. Cornelius A, Pugsley, former rep- resentative from New York; his son, Mr. Chester D. Pugsley, and Mr. Sey- mour M: Stone departed yesterday for Florida after having passed several days at, the Willard. They plan to remain six weeks in Florida. Dr. C. R. King will entertain a party of sixteen at the supper dance on Saturday evening at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Harriot Stanton Blatch ts the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Gerrit 5S. ‘Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Smithers have issued cards announcing the mar- riage of their daughter, Miss Gertrude Faye Smithers, to Mr, Thomas Dewey Quinn, of Portsmouth, N. H. The ceremony took place at noon yesterday at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, Mgr. P, ©. Gavin officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Quinn left immediately after the ceremony for a short trip Mr. Quinn is located at present. Mrs, G. F. Sanborne will entertain at the Wardman Park Hotel dinner dance on March 2. Mr. EB. H. Walker, of the Smith- sonian Institution. and Mrs. Walker are living at the Grace Dodge Hotel, for an indefinite period. Mrs. Theodore Shuey Plans for Luncheon. Mrs. Theodore Shuey will entertain at a luncheon at the Willard on Thursday afternoon, February 28, fol- lowing the weekly book review that morning. The. books to be discussed at the review tomorrow will be ‘Bonnet and by Phill Guadalia, and “Stone Desert,” by Hugo Wast, the $30,- 000 prize story in Argentina. “Bonnet and Shawl” is a story of the prominent Victorian ladies, Mrs. Gladstone, Mme. Disraeli, Mrs. James Carlyle and Mrs. Palmerston. The monthly luncheon of the Dis- trict of Columbia Chapter of the Red Cross workers took place at the Wom- an's City Club yesterday. Mrs. Theo- dore Richards, wife of Capt. Richards, U.. 8. N., secretary of the chapter, and Gen. John A. Johnston, acting chair- man, were among the 22 guests. The members of the Navy floor com- mittee for the inaugural charity ball are Capt. Frank Baldwin, Capt. Wilson Brown, Capt. Edwin G. Kintner, Capt. William G. McClintic, Capt. James 0. | Richardson, Capt. Charies M. Oman, Commander Arthur 8. Carpender, Com- manider Gaylord Church, Commander Wiliam R. Munroe, Commander Ernest W. McKee, Commander Harold C. Train, Lieut. Comdr. Charles A. Baker, Lieut. Comdr. Charles B. C. Carey, Lieut. Comdr. William D. Kilduff, Lieut, Comdr. Scott B. Macfarlane, Lieut. George Dixon Thompson plays for Miss Davis. ENSEMBLE SINGING. The A Cappelle Chorus of 60 mized voices under the direction of Ruby Smith Stahl will give a varied D rhe mney of ensemble singing in the auditorium of the First ngregational Church next Tuesday evening at 8:20. The aim of the concert is to uaint the public ate the — rf bilities of a cappella nging n selections ranging from Bach to the modern y Boe echool and including several numbers by Russian composers. AUDITORIUM. merican tour illness. this progra Mr. ns has chosen a well balanced program of chnesvces ane an gh od page mene fea- ure 0 oup the e sym- phony of Thotee. one of the bright- est, most cheerful and most humorous works that he ever conceived. _ STRATE Comdr. Aaron 8S. Merrill, Lieut. Comdr. John E. Ostrander, jr., Lieut. Comdr Howard L. Vickery, Lieut. Tilghrhan H. Bunch, jr. Lieut. Kenneth M Hoeffel, Lieut. Llewellyn J. Johns, Lieut. Leland P. Lovette, Lieut, John P. Rees, Lieut. William B. Young and Lieut. Alfred R. Mead. Mrs. J. Frank Wilson entertained the poetry committee of the District of Columbia Federation of Women’s Clubs in her apartment at Wakefield Hall, yesterday afternoon. Miss Annie M. Wilson, former chairman of fine arts under the Maryland Federation of Women's Clubs, gave a delightful talk on modern poetry. Among the guests and members of the committee present were Mrs. Edgar A. Merritt, Mrs. Ellis Logan, Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham, Mrs. Charles F. Marvin, Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison, Miss Eva Bullard, Mrs. Ida’Whittington, Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle, Mrs. Elma Ray Saul, and Mrs. Wilson L. Townsend. The members of the Army floor com- mittee for the tnaugural charity ball are, Col. John L. DeWitt, Col. William P. Screws, Col. Henry Hull, Col. C. M. Bundel, Col. James A Ulio, Col. Upton Birnie, Col. Harrison Hall, Col. Creed F. Cox, ~>1 Wilbur Willing, Col. John B. Shuman, Col. E. H. Fumphrey, Col. Edwin Gunner, Maj. Simion F. Buck- ner, Maj. Harding Polk. Maj. Alvin C. Sandeford, Maj. B. H» L. Williams, Maj. Thomas C. Sook, Maj Car. A. Harding, Maj. Rolland W. Chase, Maj. Alexander G. Gillespie, Maj. Raphael R. Nix, Maj. Joseph E. Bastion, Maj. C. C. MacCor- mack, Maj. Byron Q@ Jones, Maj. Troy H. Middleton, Maj. William C. Crane, Maj. William E. Shedd, Maj. Maxwell Murray, Maj. Davenport. Johnson, Maj Herbert A. Dargue, Maj. Carey A. Brown, Maj. John N. Greeley, Maj. W. A. John- son, Capt. Richard B. Gayle. Dinner Is Arranged For Ruth Bryan Owen. Representative elect Ruth Bryan Owen will be the guest of honor at the annual dinner of the Woman’s National Democratic Club on Wednesday, Febru- ary 27. The dinner is for members and their guests and will be at 7 o’clock. The day will begin with a pilgrimage to the tomb of Woodrow Wilson, when a wreath will be placed there by the club members. Those desiring to go will meet at the clubhouse, 1526 New Hamp- shire avenue, at 12 o’clock, and trans- portation will be provided. Mrs. Frank S. Bright is in charge of this event. , Luncheon will follow at 1:30 o'clock, when Mrs. Huston Thompson, second vice president will preside. There will be an informal] discussion of “club in- terests.” The sixth annual business meeting will begin at 3 o’clock and election of Officers will take place. Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, first vice presi- dent, will preside at the dinner, when a report will be made on the elections and the newly elected officers will be introduced. The members of the marine floor committee for the inaugural charity ball aro Col. Louis Mc. Little, Lieut. Col. Clayton B. Vogel, Maj. Calvin B. Mat- thews, Maj. Ralph 8S. Keyser, Maj. Thomas 8. Clarke, Maj. Allen H. Tur- nage, Maj. William H. Rupertus, Maj. Sarruel L. Howard, Maj. Edward A. Os- termann and Capt. Archie F. Howard. Mrs Charles P. Summera!l!] will be a guest at the speaker's table at the celebrity breakfast of the National League of American Pen Women to- morrow, at which her husband, Maj. Gen. Summerall, chief of staff of the United States Army, will be a guest of honor and speaker. His subject will be “Key to -Washington’s Greatness,” in keeping with the fact that the break- fast is an event of George Washington's Birthday anniversary. Other celebrities on the program will be Mrs. Lars An- derson, Miss Mathilde Eiker and Mr John Ettl. Thé musical program will be rendered by Mr. Le Roy Lewis, bary- tone, and Miss Mary Pearson, soprano. Miss Burton, niece of Senator Theo- dore E. Burton, of Ohio, will be honor guest of Mrs. E. O. Leatherwood, wife of Representative Leatherwood, of Utah Miss Emmeline 8. Whitcomb will be hostess at a table and will have as her guests Mrs. Charles Stuart Alden, Mrs. Richard Fitzpatrick Ledyard, Mrs. Clar- ence Cary, Dr. Minna C. Denton, Dr. Loulse McDanell Browne, Mrs. Paul E. Howe and Mrs. George P. Elermier. Mrs. Paul Haworth and Miss Dale Wynn will be among the guests of Mrs. Ulysses S. Guyer, wife of Representa- tive Guyer, of Kansas, who has taken two tables for this breakfast. Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of the Republican national committee, wil) Le joined on Friday at the Mayflower Ho- tel by his daughter, Mrs. A. W. Bissell, of Evanston, IIl. Mrs. Bissell will remain in Washing- ton until after the tnauguration. Dr. William C. Rives, as secretary of the Washington Cathedral committee, has issued invitations for the winter meeting to be held on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 26, at 3 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Alexander Mackay-Smith, 1325 Sixteenth street. The Rev. Caleb R. Stetson, D. D., rector of Trinity Parish in New York City and formerly rector of St. Mark’s Parish, will give an illus- trated address. The Delta Theta Ph! Fraternity of George Washington University Law School will entertain at a smoker on — 9 at the Wardman Park Saddle ub. Ladies’ Sandals Auto Loot. Aen 4 Dashoff, a shoe salesman, of 3033 West Garrison avenue, Baltimore, Md., reported to police yesterday that his automobile parked at Seventh and L ‘streets northwest was robbed of a grip containing 26 ladies’ sandals, valued at $45. When Dashoff returned to the automobile the grip was missing. To find exactly the apartment you want, consult the advertisements in today’s Post. injury. One famous feod is subsequently supplied to tion throughout life may result.” duces disease changes in the permanent.” Another error is | to anemia, which may that the tissues are bloed in the proper them, and a state of actual starva- because any method which defeats natur body the belief by some Beware of Diets to reduce Medical authorities warn that reducing has gone too far MEDICAL authorities are at the extent to which American girls, women and men are reducing their tion diets, This has gone and in many cases is ) becoming alarmed weight by starva- too far, they say, resulting in permanent doctor says: “Starving leads become so persistent no longer able to form way, even when sufficient “This,” he goes on to say, “is ¢, long carried out, pro- which frequently become that sugar in the diet is is not true. Any food that is should be allowed to store a a8 a reserve supply of energy dangerous. Eat enough ods as sugar. Sweetness food in its least ex- ——— aE ee IMA DODO ON LINDY AS A HUSBAND, “Well, I think Lindy is just too lovely for anything and a wonderful man and everything, but I wouldn't want to marry the dear,” said 'ma Dodo, dis- cussing the engagement of the intrepid airman and Miss Anne Morrow. “I just couldn't bear the thought of spending most of the time looking for him through a telescope! . . . a “Grand as Lindy is. I can’t picture him as a home man. I mean he'll al- ways be hopping hither and thither and a girl would have to be a map reader to keep track of him. A wife could only expect to hear of him by radio or press reports most of the time. I mean he would be jumping up from the breakfast table to open a new line to South America, breaking away from dinner to deliver a load of good will to Nicaragua or some place and getting up at all hours of the night to lay out new air routes to Europe or something. 7 ~ ® s - “A wife would see him sitting in the parlor one minute and the next min- ute when she went in to ask him to help her hang a picture he would be in a fog over Havana. °°. e* ese. “Tl know Lindy hates parties and that sort of thing. He loathes bridge unless the tables are placed in a tree and I am certain he is bored by all games that don’t require a parachute. Can you imagine the Lone Eagle, the Blond Viking, sitting around a party where social lights are discussing hot stuff like polo chukkers, tennis, hair-dressing styles and new dance steps? After a half hour of that he would fee] like jamming on his helmet and jumping through the window in quest of a new sustained flight record, I mean. o * * « “I can’t see how he will make a good golf companion, as a man who has hopped in a plane from America to Europe isn’t going to get a kick out of a golf ball traveling 200 yards through the air, I mean. > © 6 ® “Tf Y married Lindy I would have an understanding right at the beginning that he cut out running around for Uncle Sam at the slightest bidding. I would tell him that he must let some- THE ONCE OVER By H. L. PHILLIPS body else open new mail routes and deliver good will and that he would have to stay home and get acquainted I mean I would make it plain to him that I expected him home at least two or three nights P WOR. “IT cah imagine a wife saying to Lindy after dinner: ‘Come, dear, and get on your things. We're going to the party. ‘What party?’ he would ask. I would tell him what party end he would Say. ‘I can’t go, darling.” * * a - : ‘You've gotta go,’ I would say; ‘it’s an engagement.’ ‘I can't go,” he would say: ‘I've got to » to the Canary Is- lands.” “*You can go to the Canary Islands tomorrow,’ I would say. “‘No, I have got to go right away; I am 10 minutes late already.’ he would argue. “The Canary .slanders have an idea the Unitec States isn’t friendly and I’ve got to fly there and reassure them.’ . - . * “It would be like that, I mean. Well, anyway, I wish them all the luck in the world and hope they'll be very happy, which they will if Mrs. Lindbergh puts her foot down and tells him that good will begins at home,” concluded Ima. —_—_—- THE “WE” WEDDING, The wedding of Col. Lindbergh and Miss Morrow will, of course, be High Church. Mee ye The Rev. Dr. Goodwill officiating and Mr. Bird presiding at the organ. s » * > The wedding music will include “Roll Those Clouds Away,” “White Wings, They Never Grow Weary,” “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot,” and selections from “Castles in the Air.” & - There will have to be, obviously, one number from rrand hop-era. « . . 2 For best man at the wedding this de- partment offers Mr. A. Swift Hopper and Mr. Fuller Flight. * * . s It is too bad, by the way, that the wedding couldn't take place during ea leap year. ee se sae Only six men can understand the Einstein theory, and since it was pub- lished five of them have admitted they had their doubts. | (Copyright, 1929.) ° YY I recommend a Lucky in place of a sweet. Toasting has taken out every bit of harshness in the Lucky Strike tobacco. All sidered.”’ that remains is the splendid Lucky flavor—an excellent substitute when your appetite craves a sweet but your figure must be con- ELsIE DE WOLFE Authorities attribute the ——=—s enormous increase in Cigarette smoking to the improve- ment in the process of Cigarette manufacture by the application of heat. It is true that during 1928, Lucky Strike Cigarettes showed a greater increase than all other Ciga- rettes combined. This surely confirms the public’s confidence in the superi- ority of Lucky Strike. Oe ee ew On. oe t } il Le lrecommend a in place of a ~when your figure must be considered LM ees «* ‘YEVER wait to see if a headache will “wear off.” Why suffer when there’s Bayer Aspirin? The. millions of men and women who use it in increasi quantities, every year prove that it does relieve suc pain. The medical profession pronounces it without effect on — se a use it - reign it can sae B you an n. Ever ist ays has genuine er vist’ Rasta 408 the event rthief ofa head ache, colds, neuralgia, lumbago, etc. And Bayer Aspirin is always the best ben thing one could take. ~» Aspirin ty the trade mark of Bayer Manufatture \-) of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid — ae ’ | , sl Wy Yi / Yy Wy Yj Yi J Ay Y/ j Yip j/j, YY yy Yyy fjyyj yyy 1, Yi WY MY, VA, Yj Mf, Vy FL4 4 V1 4 / phd hdd “ff, Elsie de Wolfe, _ Noted Interior Decorator YY yy Yi fff “Yh / ti Yi YY Coast to coast radio hook-up every Saturday night through the National Broadcasting Company’s net- work, The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra in “The Tunes that made Broadway, Broadway.”’ “It’s toasted” ' No Throat Irritation-No Cough. © 1929, The American Tobacco Co., Manufacturers en, — a

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'10 — v | WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE| A Very Special Offering of Men’s Robes $8.95 They’re from our regular stock and formerly priced much higher. Lustrous Brocaded Robes of fine quality, with satin cuffs, collars and acings, with silk girdles. Beautiful color. combinations. All Wool Robes of fine flannel, very smart and new stripes. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, ONG'S NAME LINKED, WITH VICE BY EWING cepted Gamblers’ Financial Aid in Campaign. | New Orleans, La., Feb. 20 ee | | Caustic criticism issued today from the | rival political camps of Gcv. Huey P. Long and Robert Ewing, Democratic national committeeman, who have been engaged in a verbal war since the double hanging three weeks ago of Mrs. Ada Bonner Lebouef and Dr. Thomas E. Dreher, and since the governor started using national guardsmen to | close gambling places near New Orleans. Ewing, through editorial and cartoon in the New Orleans States, of which he is publisher, assailed the governor, and | the New Orleans Item, whose policy | opposes Long’s, has joined in the fray. | Late today Gov, Long, from the execu- tive mansion in Baton Rouge, attacked both publications and their editors and closed with this challenge to gamblers: “Let somebody open up a gambling hell around New Orleans if he dares.” Gov. Long accused Ewing of defend- ing gamblers. Ewing countered with the assertion that his break with the governor resulted from his opposition to a proposed organization that would permit the governor to dominate pub- lic affairs of New Orleans and the State of Louisiana, and denied he had ever befriended the gambling interests. “The governor sidesteps and remains Silent to the charge that some of the gamblers were his financial angels dur- torially. WASHINGTON: A api DAY if , ( ft AVY 1a \ aN Z\ 4 Mis \ Vv\y = ap AE : i} Sg, AD A , af; ee || C WARDMAN PARK Hie TEL SUPPER DANCE ~ 4 Weer MEYER S and his versatile musicians, artists. every ore ,o SALON DANCE: u/} vaudeville’ fame FAVORS CALL COLUMBIA 2000 FOR RESERVATIONS To which Gov. Long replied: “I wish to say that not one of the gamblers whom I have raided, or any other gambler, or any of their repre- sentatives, have accused me of double- crossing them in any respect.” MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, Feb. 20. ARRIVED WEDNESDAY. Olympic, from Southampton. Regina. from Liverpool. Caledonia, from asgow. Drottningholm, from Gothenburg. SAIL THURSDAY. Berlin, for Bremen Argosy, for Heisinafo ors. American Trader, for London. New Brunswick, for Accra. SAIL FRIDAY. Vulcania, for Trieste. SAIL SATURDAY. Olympic, for Southampton. Ce lec for Glasgow. tyndam, for Rotterd Drottningholm, for iothenburs. Clan MacKay, for Cape Town, Patria. for irut. Hamburg, for Hamburg. Lancastria,. for ESveED OR. Ascania, for Regina. for Pwo REPORTED BY RADIO: Leviathan, from Southampton; River, Thursday. from London; due at > r Friday. Rochambeau, from Havre: due at pier 57, North River, Ady & Antonio Lopez, from Barcelona; pier 8, Old Slip, Friday. America. from Bremen; Hoboken, Saturday l from Bouthampten: 56. North River, Sunday Stuttgart. from Bremen; due at pier 42, due at due at due at pier 4, due at plier North River, Sunday. ‘Governor, Foe Charges, ai EXECUTIVE MAKES DENIAL ing his campaign,” the States said edi- | | Vital Statistics BIRTHS REPORTED. | | Oliver W. and Marietta Perry. boy. | Anthony and Rose Policelli, boy. John and Nellie A. Chapman, girl. and Gertrude M. Lucas, girl. . and Ruth W. Gummere, girl. . and Pearl L. Reid, girl. . and Louise E. Fitzhugh, girl. . and Agnes C. John J. and Monte Edwards, boy. Opheus T. and Dollie Smith, boy. Emmett W. and Katherine W. Payton, giri Louis J. and Lillie E. Harris, girl. Philip G. and Mary M. Dickerson, girl. Leo and Gladys Fletcher, girl. Joseph .O. and Beatrice A. ng girl. Roscoe and Olga Alexander, Joseph U. and Mary Curtis, ber, Joseph and Earlie Walton, girl. Herbert and Mary Herrod, gir.. McKinley and Christine Davis, boy. | Clarence and Elsie Gilkes, boy. | Sebastian and Eloise Wheeler. boy. Wiillia and Janie Scott, boy. | LICENSED TO MARRY. inwood J. Lancaster, aS, and Opal E. Mittelstetter, 21. The Rev. A. H. McKinley. James Franklin Estep, a and Doris R | Williams, 18. The Rev. William A. Lambe Bernard M. Morrissey, 24, and Edith m7 White, 23. The Rev. William M. Hoffman. | Vernon M. Gray. 21, and Virginia Moran, (18. The Rev. C. 8. Abbot. Frank Ollie Dodson, 29, Etlan, Nina K Rig + 21, Sperryville, Rev. W. Hoffman, George “Winkes 22, and Sadie Grimes, 21. The Rev. Walter H. Brooks. Pee we E. Sreeine. 22, and Lillian O. Da- 20. The George O. Bullock. "Welnedl Bockes . 21. and seceemeesiren Leeper, 19. The Rev. Daniel J. Ric Arthur Sanford, 24. and ‘Rosetta Collins, 23. The Rev. Isaac Wr Edward Kettler. 24. and Lena Mair, 22. The Rev. J. F. Wenchel. my aw he 24, em Rosalin Robin, 20. The R wefe 60, South Haven, Mich., The Rev. G. L. yar 2 ane L. Sch Youu" Ww. Orin th, and Stella MacIntosh, 55. e Farnham. Kenneth Funk, 29. Springfield. Ml... and — Steinbraker, 26. The Rev. Homer en Herman Levitt, 27. and Hannah Levitt. 24. both of Grand Rapids, Mich. The Rev. Abram Simon. sqoomnes reeee at Rockville, Md.: Cha Moss, 40, and. Mariah E. Ruda- ellie. aT Poth of Flint Hill, Va. Thomas F. Stafford, 21. Midland. Va., and Anna Virginia Weaver. 18. Warrenton. Va. Joseph F. Ciccone, 21. and Margaret A. Adessa, 19, both of Washington. DEATHS REPORTED. George Wright. 1313 GD st. nw. i Charles A. Reynolds, 431 Irving st. nw. Carl Pflieger,. John Frounick, Home Hospital. Rachel FE. Levering. ston st. nw. Peg ~~ F. Newhall, 75 yrs., s Franklin Butts, General Hospital. oseph C. Mobley, 75 grs., William F. eee 68 yrs., morial Hospital Charles R. Butler, 65 yrs., Hospital. John M. Ware, 64 yrs., 1015 N st. nw. Charles Nelson, 60 yrs., 818 -Ala. ave. se. Joanna Riordan. 53 yrs., 610 I st. sw. Ellis C. Hightman, 43 yrs., Fendall Bide Bertha B. Johnson, 42 yrs., 1126 8th ne. Mary Phelps, 33 yrs... 727 Morton st. nw. ae — Scarborough. 21 yrs. 117 Md is i Fan Henley. 24 days, Children’s Hopl. Pranklin E. Wright, 4 days, Sibley Hospl. 95 yrs., St. Eliz. Hospl Stoddard Baptist Freedmen’'s 86 yrs.. 78 yrs. 1332 Ranéen ne. 78 yrs.. Soldiers’ 77 gre. VD. 77 yrs... 3921 Living- 1440 Meridian Walter Reed 508 ‘Tth ne. Garfield Me- U. 8S. Naval 75 yrs., | Mary Hawkins, Mary Williams, 80 ygrs.. Home. Maggie R. Peterson, 78 yrs., Hospital. Lucy A. Moss, 76 yrs., 236 O st. nw. neran Roy, 75 yrs.. Home f{ér Aged an4 Kate Vv. Brown, 3224 Prospect ave. nw. Lloyd W. Quisenberry, Gallinge. Hospital. John Jackson, 60 yrs., 319 F st. sw. Fred Edwards, 55 yrs., Tuberculosis Hosp. Irene H. Parker, 52 yrs., 18 N st. nw. Annie Williams, 51 ygrs.. 7 Wonders =. sw. Abram P. Glascoe, 45 yrs.. 410 R nw. —— Boy Bowman, 10 hrs.. Children’s | Hospital Lottie B, Wicks. 1 yr.. 2048 L st. nw. “Handy Andy” will mend it for you. Where will you find him? See the ad- vertisements under the heading of “Per- sonals”’ in the classified section of to- day's Post. 73 yrs., 72 grs., OSC ‘oa *e oe. ee se he) 5 SRE SERRA ‘ . es ‘ AT. Pare” » “ao ~~ \ . 1 . , es Oe . > ~ Es eS ware te tata “ae o> On August 29, 1926, the Baltimore & Ohio intro- duced an innovation in travel convenience to New York—Train Connection Motor Coach Service. which carries passengers and their hand-baggage directly from the trainside into the Heart of New York—has met with such wide public acceptance that more adequate station facilities have become necessary, resulting in the opening of this larger and thoroughly modern Motor Coach Station — equipped to meet every travel requirement. Ticket Office and Travel Bureau; Parcel Check Room; Waiting Room; Rest Rooms for Men and Women; Porter and Maid Service. Direct Entrance to the Subway—from the Main Lobby—affords convenient connection to all parts This modern and more gonvenient service —_ The Baltimore & Ohio’s New * * 4 . «> SO . “* P."s "5 ee 6 0's .* ‘ m . . o'e%ere “ ‘ . " awe ‘5 eve wre teraraate'e te . a atate tates ote oat ate ~~ “ es . —_ ae ee . \ ote beets Nee . ‘ awe AS “ ‘ . ~ hs : ** ) ~ kh » 4 ~~ ~~ . ‘ as * . ‘ “ ~ 5 ~ “ KLAN GTA " Mali age ap aud Ticket + Office pat Street Station of New York, Brooklyn, and Long Island. Also to Grand Central Terminal and neighboring hotels. Train Connection Motor Coaches enter and leave , this new station through a double driveway from 41st St.—passengers board and leave the coaches INSIDE THE STATION, avoiding street traffic interference. No extra charge. Two Other Stations in Greater New York Waldorf-Astoria Station—in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, 33rd St. west of Fifth Avenue. Brooklyn Station — located St., near Court St. Or you can leave the coaches at convenient route stops For full information, telephone ot writeTRAVEL BUREAU, Woodward Bidg., 15th and H Sts., N. W. Phone Main 3300. D. L. MOORMAN, Assistant General Passenger Agent . BALTIMORE & OHIO at 191 Joralemon Fortwengler, boy. A The Weather TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE TABLE AM. PM. 5:56 6:26 Sun rises 6 oe aeae 53 | High tide. 5:51 | Low tide.. WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. S. Dept. ofgAgriculture, Weather Bureau. Washingtofi, Wednesday, Feb. 20—8 P. M. Forecast for the District of Columbia— Cloudy, with snow or rain and not quite so cold Thursday; Friday partly cloudy; fresh to strong southeast and south winds. For Virginia—Snow, changing to rain, and not so cold Thursday; Friday partly cloudy; increasing east winds, shifting to south and oming strong. For Maryland—Cloudy and not quite so cold, followed by snow or rain Thursday and Thursday night; Friday partly cloudy: increasing southeast winds, becoming strong Thursday afternoon. he northwestern disturbance is advancing east-southeastward, being central over Min- nesota. Moorhead, 29.58 inches, with “a trough extending southwestward to north- western Texas, Amarillo, 29.80. inches. disturbance has moved northeastward ‘from the Gulf to Alabama, Mobile, 29.72 inches, whence it will move north-northeastward. An area of high pressure is moving rapidly eastward. being central over eastern New York, Albany, 30.32 inches. and pressure is relatively high and rising over the Canadian Northwest. hours rains and snows in the Middle At- reel and North Atlantic States, the Ohio valley, the lower lake region, the northern Plains States, and the Rocky Mountain re- gion. Temperatures have fallen in the Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic States, and in the east Gulf States. and have risen decidedly over the Plains States. northern Texas, and the upper Mississippi Valley. The outlook is for rain on Thursday in the South Atlantic States and Tennessee, for snow or rain on Thursday in the Middie Atlantic States, the Ohio Valley. and the lower dake region. and for snow or rain Thursday night and Friday morning in New England. Elsewhere the weather will be Partly overcast Thursday and Friday in the Washington forecast district. Temperatures will rise slowly on Thursday in the Ohio Valley, Tennessee, the lower lake region, and the Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic States. It will be colder on Thursday in Portions of the South Atlantic States, and colder on Friday in the lower lake region. Local Weather Report. Temperature--aiieaient. 33: 2 a. m., 26: 4 21; 6a ~ at , 22: 10 a. m. ‘on 4 D. m.. | 97: in Highest. date 69: Rainfall ‘s pe m. to & . m.), 0.06. "Hours of ganenane, of possibile sunshine, 5 DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL PPR oe excess of temperature since January 1, 1929 22 degrees. Deficiency a temperature since February 1, 1929, 8 degr Acommauiates “deficiency of precipitation sf! ice January 1. 1929, 2.47 inches ficiency “ ‘precipitation sinee February 1, 1929, 0.98 inch. Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for February 21, Washington, D. C., to Long Island, N. Y.; Washinton to Norfolk, Va.—Overcast with snow or rain Thursday: fresh to strong southeast, shifting to south, winds up to z000 feet, and strong southwest at 5,000 * Norfolk, Va., to Atlanta, Ga.—Overcast preceded by rain Thursday; fresh to strong southeast and south winds near Norfolk and =e tag southwest and west near Atlanta to 1,000 feet. and strong southwest at 5000 feet. Washington, D. C., to Dayton, Ohio—Over- cast with snow Thursday; fresh south winds up to 1.000 feet and strong southwest at 5,000 feet. Uniontown, Pa., m . Detroit, Mich.—Over- cast with snow ursday; fresh, possibly strong, south winds up to 1,000 feet, and strong southwest at 5. De Mich., an Rantoul, Ill.—Overcast with snow or ain Thursday; moderate southwest and weet winds up to 1,000 feet and strong west-southwest at 5,000 feet. Rantoul, [ll.. to Uniontown. Pa. —Over- cast with snow or rain Thursday. fresh to strong south winds near Uniontown and moderate northwest and west winds near Rantoul up to 1,000 feet and strong south- west at 5,000 feet. Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and + oom for 24 hours ended Wednesday, 8 pa PD. Highest — Wed. Rain- = nig _ 8 BA m. fall. sshington, D .02 antic City. N. Bhs Baltimore, Md Birmingham, Ala... Bismarck, Dak.. incinnati, heyenne, Wyo.... eveland, Ohio... Davenport. Iowa. Denver, Des Moines, iowa. ° Indisnapolis, Jacksonville, NWtIMwWDPrers DP WNw Ps lOWMw DYIVWO Louisville, Ky 2 Marquette, Mich... Memphis. T ‘ iami. ohile New ar ogg La. New N. A Pinte Nebr. maha ebr Philadelphia. Pa. Phoenix. Ari7...... Pittsburgh. Pa..... Portland, Portland, Ore 5 Salt Lake City, ‘Utah it. Louis, Mo 2 st. Paul, : tan Antonio. rex. san Diego. lan Francisco. Cal. NWP 31h ~ i f f : i i i Seat 1 \ hio siege: ii Miss. Ohio’s Aviation Bill Approved by Lindbergh Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 20 (A.P.).—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh tonight expressed approval of a bill introduced in the Ohio Legislature by Representative David 8. Ingalls, of Cleveland, provid- ing a State bureau to regulate aviation in Ohio. Lindbergh flew here from New York today in a nonstop flight of almost 4 hours, apparently to confer with offi- cials of the municipal airport which the Transcontinental Air Transport Co. will use when the air-rail route is instituted in the spring. Denver Post Tenders Coolidge $75,000 Job Denver, Colo., Feb. 20 (A.P.).—Fred- erick G. Banfils, publisher and owner of the Denver Post, today telegraphed President Calvin Coolidge an offer of $75,000 a year to become editor of the Post after completion of his Presiden- tial term. The offer would require Mr. Coolidge to make his home in Colorado. Grad uate Eyes Examined McCormick Medical College Glasses Fitted DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist 409-410 McLachlen Bldg. 10th and G Sts. N. W. FEBRUARY 12:21 12:35 | SEA FOOD CAFE Herzog’s Turtle soup from fresh snapper turtle, frog legs, live lobsters, New- burg and salad: Jeviled ana imperial crabs. All fresh ish in season; also shad and shad roe. steaks chops ‘chicken, etc. Close at 9 P. M. Winter Months Clesed Sundays Franklin 5823 and 9912.||| - lith and Water Sts. t Scots, Mrv. Greene Concert Bareat, 91, 1999, AMUSEMENTS ees STRAND NINDI-AT OE MON GAR DEN a — Ie lialian BoneCrusher — BEST TWO FALLS OUT OF THRE E to a FINSSH InConyi [ The BIG BURLESQUE chic with? OW a 4 STANLEY CO. THEATERS EARLE DAILY 11 A. M. TO 113 P SUNDAY DOORS. OPEN 2 pe M. “ANNAPOLIS” Filmed at the. U. 8. Naval Academy VIBRANT WITH ACTION AND ROMANCEF ~ Featuring JOHN MACK BROWN JEANETTE LOFF HUGH ALLAN | METROPOLITAN . DAILY 11 A. M, TO 31 P. . SUNDAY 8 TO 11 .P. M. IRRESISTIBLE FANNIE BRICE Fleer Her Sing the Songs That Have Made Her Femous in “MY MAN” esl The ADDED FEATURES ee ee ee -* F AT POURTEENTH ST. WILLIAM FOX Presents VICTOR | McLAGLEN “CAPTAIN LASH” With CLAIRE WINDSOR—CLYDE COOK Added feature Extraordinary Fox Mevietone Presents LOIS MORAN CLARK & McCULLOUGH IN THE FIRST MUSICAL COMEDY OF THE SCREEN “The Belle of Samoa” With a Cast of 60 Dancing Stars ON THE STAGE Foz Studios Present BROADWAY FROLIC Introducing to Washington BUDDY PAGE And A TALENTED BEVY OF STARS ina MAT. TODAY | POL! Tonight at 8:20 ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN'S ROSE-MARIE Conceded to Be the Greatest of All Musical Shows Nights, $50c_to $3. Sat. Mat., 50e to $2.50. Thursday Mat.. 50c KEG. SUN., FEB, 24th == ear eeririe iia , 3, & Sat. Si.s0, $2.'2.50 & ; bate 11M Dancers arry man NATIONAL $1.00, 75e & 5c. = Tonight at 8:20 Sat. Mat., 75¢ & 50e Extra Mat., Friday (Washington’s Birthday) 75¢ & 50c National Theater Players Offer The Bijeu Theatre, N. Y., Success THES THING CALLED LOVE “One of the ten best piays of ~ season.” — Percy Hammond, WN. Herald-Tribune. Next Week Seats Selling. “THE LITTLE SPITFIRE”’ SHUBERT Tonite 50c to $1.50 BetascO™“. sated oy 50 “A Riot ef Excelient ‘Execilent Entertainment”— News. CECIL LEAN AND In Their CLEO MAYFIELD | °sisina! Entire Savoy Musical Comedy Ce., in NO, NO, NANETTE NEXT SUNDAY. SEATS NOW. SAYOY MUSICAL COMEDY CO. And uN The BLUSHING BRIDE MAYFIELD EMORY GLEE CLUB EMORY UNIVERSITY, Atlanta. Ga. Mayflower Hotel Ballroom Thurs. Eve., Feb. 21st, 8:30 Prices. $1.50, $1.00. On Sale at Mrs. Greene’s Concert Bureau. Droop’s, 1300 G St. Main 6493. “BOSTON SYMPHONY DRCHESTRA KOUSSEVITZKY, Condecter . Wednesday. March 6. 4:30 SERGE Poll’s, & = LOEW'S ALAC marng — F St. at 12 0:30 Ao M-G- GRETA GARBO “WILD ORCHIDS” LEWIS STONE—HILS ASTHER -~ON THE STAGE— WESLEY EDDY In 2s Leew-Pubiix VARIETIES OF “1929 ADDED ATTRACTIONS 9—-De LUXE SHOWS-—5 FRIDAY WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY Co_umsBiA wOLUMBIAA NOW PLAYING An M-G-M Seund Picture THE TRAIL OF ’98 Gold Rush to te dhe “nionaite DOLORES | DEL RIO RALPH FORBES--KAML CANE “Gleamtle Picture Filmes” ADDED ATTRACTIONS LAST CONCERT PHILADELPHIA “2 TWateatiot sf50. $1. te smith Bureau, 1330 G st., in Homer L. LAST CONCERT PHILHARMONIC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF NEW coe as aL TUESDAY, MAR. MAR. 5 56, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50. T. Arthur th. ‘Bureau, 1330 G st. in Ho mer L.- Kitt’s. COMING—SAT. EVE., MAR. 9 NATIO THEA Tickets, DAYTON WESTMINSTER : Business Men and Women! Lunch at the Hamilton Hotel Coffee Shop 14th at K N.W. Liberal portions—served steaming hot—at the most moderate prices! Breakfast and Dinner Also Served Every Week Day. Open from 7 to 1 A. M, Ee Household Effects of Every Description at PUBLIC AUCTION AT oa - my Ask Us to Let You Drive Ig Potumae 1433 teonter ane 1407 H Street eMain 37o7 ’ Simas f‘ ‘ : llers J pea Far The Fairfar aa ie 7a Delaware (Argue RATES ABOUT HALF : OF OTHER FINE HOTELS Old Point Comfort Virginia Beach Two Popular Resorts “ All Year Golf Special All-Expense Tours Including Sta and Hotel Information and Literature a6 City Ticket Office Woodward Bids. 781 15th St. N. W, Norfolk & Washington: Give them a good start in tite.” with happy smiles and healthy little: bodies. Children need a mild ¢or-: rective occasionally to regulate stomach and bowels. Dr. Ed a » Olive Tablets are a safe v ! compound mixed with olive ofly They tone up and regulate the 3 native tract. Not a nasty ca ‘ or a habit-forming medicine. but safe pleasant remedy for cons “af tion, sour stomach, torpid liver, ba@. breath and similar disorders. PD Edwards, a widely know far ng physician of Ohio, prescribed th c. tablets for many years in jis own” practice... Children from six years” Up pre ‘eatly helped by them an li ¢ to take them. Recognized by their olive color. Dr. Edwards’. Olive Tablets overcome those irri- table spells that many children are subject to, keep their bodies in at- tive, healthy condition, skin clear and eyes bright with the light of perfect health. 15c, 30c —_ 60e ‘sizes.—Adv. ae eC 5 SLOAN’S 715 13th St. N. W. SATURDAY, February 23, 1929 At 10 A. M. And at 12 noon Peerless Sedan by order of the U. 8S. Marshal. "9020 90 If IO IC Canterbury Bell | DINNER CLUB 3700 Massachusetts Avenue ju Alban Towers -- -_ = Filet Mignon Tonight. Idaho Baked Potatoes. 6 to 8:30 $2.00 —_—_—_—_—_—_ NOTHING LIKE IT IN WASHINGTON. = = _ tt uw ae CO COE ee oe gg on oo aoe GPG GIGS — = _— = OO a gen ar ora 55s a aa ~_ ,* = r ras vall ler BN ee Rooms that have plenty of floor space—Furnishings that are comfortable and modern— Room Service that is prompt and unobtrusivee—A cafe that (gerves 3 delicious Club meals “every day. Living Room, Bedroom and Bath $85 Monthly Adjacent Parking Lot. Call—Columbia 3600 | Open at 8:30 A.M. Daily } —is an early duty of the beginner i business. “Franklin National’ offer young men and women practicall elpful service and every -considera tion sound banking sanctions. Franklin National Bank ” Penna. Ave. at 10th St. N.W. “* 1111 Cennecticut Avenue - JOEN B. COCHRAN, THOS. F. BICKMANd Presiden BIG POINTS Make the “General Electric” VACUUM CLEANER $35 « $4.50 Supreme Values at These Low Prices Tome Payments If Desired. $10 and $6.50 Extra for Attachments. Phone for Demenstratien «, MUDDIMAN «. 709 13th St. N.W.

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— EE TT LT LT ‘WAYFLOWER TO HAVE .OHIFT IN CHAPLAINS Lieut. Comdr. C. A. Neyman to Assume Post on Yacht After June 15. , NOW WITH U. S. S. ALTAIR, » Lieut. Comdr. Clinton Andrews Ney- Man, Chaplains’ Corps. now serving on the U. S. S. Altair, battle Meet, will be- . ©ome chaplain of the presidential yacht. Mayflower, succeeding Lieut. Comdr. Reuben W. Shrum, leaving June 15, for ‘ Service aboard the U. S. S. West Vir- la. Lieut. Comdr. Neyman was bern in Cherokee, Iowa, in 1890, and was grad- uated from Denison University in Ohio @®and Chicago University Divinity School. _ At the time of his appointment to the _vavy, he was pastor of the Baptist Church, at Joliet, I) Lieut. Comdr. Shrum has been on duty in Washington since 1024 and his alma -mater, Bucknell University will eonfer a.doctor of divinity’s degree on him at its June commencement exer- cises. He was born in Irwin, Pa., and is p ® graduate of the Princeton Theological . Beminary and Bucknell. - He entered the Navy during World War from the pastorate of the United Presbyterian Church of Jersey § City. He was chaplain at the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., of the U.S.S Arkansas, and in 1922, went to the U. S. os. Pittsburgh, at that time flagship of the United States naval forces in «While with this cruiser, the United States naval forces in Europe took part im the allied occupation of Constanti- Rople following the Smyrna disaster, cruised 30,000 miles touching 65 pean, African and Asiatic ports. * Comdr. Maurice M. Witherspoon, €haplain at Marine Barricks, Quantico. ‘“Va., will be assigned to the U. S&S. S. eeaippl. sMan’s Skull Fractured; * Near Drowning in Fall the » Umberto Mastriaco, 25 years old, of First street southwest, employed construction ‘work on the new ®ullding at the northwest corner of Fourteenth and K streets northwest, Was nearly drowned yesterday when he fell down an elevator shaft from second floor to the basement, GETS PRIZE POST LIEUT COMDR. CLINTON A. NEYMAN. Boy Hurled Down 7 Floors by Blow Struck With Fist in Fight, He Is Knocked Into Elevator Shaft. New York, Feb. 20 (N.Y.W.N.S.).— Eighteen-year-old Joseph Sullivan, a messenger, and Elias Upbin, 22, a salesman, were having a hot argument at noon today in the hall outside the establishment of their employer, Mor- ris Elwood, coat manufacturer, on the thirteenth floor of No. 501 Seventh avenue. The argument progressed to blows. According to the police, Upbin’s fist knocked the younger lad against the door to the freight elevator shaft, which gave way. Sullivan fell down the shaft and his body landed on the freight elevator at the sixth floor. He was dead when the elevator operator dragged the body out. Upbin, meanwhile, had rushed back into the office, telling of the accident. Police were called and arrested him on a technical charge of homicide, He told them he narrowly escaped toppling down the shaft after Sullivan. Questioned later by Assistant District Attorney William P. Ryan, Upbin told the same story and showed teeth marks on his arm where he said Sul- livan had bitten him. Upbin will be ¢ THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1929. BISH SISTERS FACE INCOME TAX CLAIMS Stars of Screen File Appeal From $61,513 Demand by Government. HEAVY EXPENSES CITED Lillian Gish and her sister, Mrs. Dor- othy Gish Rennie, who between them have drawn from the Nation's adoles- cent males a wealth of romantic sighs, have just drawn from Uncle Sama lit- tle note inscribed “please remit.” The two famous moving picture actresses have appealed from a ruling of the Interna] Revenue Bureau, which calls on them to pay a total of $61,- 513 in deficiency taxes. A claim for $54,341 has been entered against Lillian and Dorothy is asked to pay $7,172. The Board of Tax Appeals, to which the sisters have appealed, was informed that the claim against Lillian Gish is based chiefly on a contract which was to yiela| her $800,000 for two years’ work. She assigned the contract, call- ing for payment of $7,692 a week, to Players, Inc., for a “valuable considera- tion” not disclosed. This concern col- lected $223,073 on it during 1925. The actress argued that since the money was not paid to her she should not pay the income tax on it. The Internal Revenue Bureau held. however, that proceeds of the contract were hers and the fact that she assigned them to some one else did not affect her lia- bility. Dorothy’s case was similar. She declined to pay taxes on $43,500 which was payi during 1925 under a contract she had assigned. The high cost of living, as itemized by the sisters, was too high~in the bu- reau's opinion, and it reduced by about half the deductions both claimed on expenses they declared were necessary to their careers, wardrobe, cosmetics, photographs and other items For de- pression and upkeep of an automobile one of the women deducted $2,876.° Dorothy reported her expenses for two years at $29,651. Chicago Bandits Raid Night Club; Net $2,000 Chicago, Feb. 20 (U.P.).—Three ban- dits raided a night club here today, lined patrons against a wall and ecs- caped with jewelry and cash valued a nl Attempt to Return Stolen Girl Made, Police Believe | man; Doll in ee Couple in Car, With Little Child, Halt in Front of Doris Smith-Murphy’s Home; Frightened Off by Patrol- Auto Is Clew. San Francisco, Feb, 20 (A.P.).—Dis- | covery today of an abandoned auto- 'mobile iu which were found a rag do!l ‘and a quantity of candy scattered over ‘the floor: furnished the newest clew in ‘the five days’ search for 4-year-old Doris Smith-Murphy, Missing since Friday when she disappeared trom a public playground here. Investigation disclosed the machine had been aban- doned by a man and woman who had with them a little girl resembling the missing child. Police disclosed this afternoon that what may have been an attempt to re- turn little Doris to her parents was made last night. The supposed at- tempt was made by a Man and a woman who stopped an automobile before the dwelling of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mur- phy, the child’s mother and step- father. A small girl resembling Doris sat between them, witnesses reported. Apparently frightened at the approach of policemen, the woman, about to leave the machine with the child, sat down in the car and slammed the door. The man then drove off followed by a police machine, but after a pursuit of sev- eral miles, the car escaped down a dark street. Continuing their checks of clews con- tributed by scores of persons, police were still searching parks and wooded hills and dragging reservoirs and a part of San Francisco Bay. Federal authorities joined the police in search today when postal inspectors examined a series of uotes received by the child’s parents. The notes, signed “K. K.” purported to have came from the child's abductors. They asserted the child was safe and added she would be returned March 5, provided the police ceased their efforts to find the writer. Police today concentrated their etf- forts on the child’s family, believing that if Doris’ real father, "Jlysses Ed- ward Smith, who is divorced from Mrs Helen Murphy, mother of the little gir! was found much of the mystery would x solved. Despite the threatening let- ters, police for hours last night sub- jected Doris’ stepfather to repeatec questions. Police have ascertained thit Smith, who is a sailor, is somewhere in the United States, but although aear'« every city in the Nation is publishing accounts of the kidnaping, there has been no word from hin. Crew’s Efficiency — Caused Tube Panic Motorman and Guard Did/ Duty, Although Result Was Subway Riot. New York, Feb. 20 (A.P.).—The New York State ,.Transit Commission re- ported today that it was the efficiency, rather than the inefficiency, of a mem- ber of the train crew that caused a loaded Hudson Tunnel train to be brought to a halt directly over a road- bed fire last night, causing panic among 900 commuters, scores of whom were in- jured, Just after the train left the Chris- topher street station to dip under the Hudson River to New Jersey. the com- mission found, Motorman Harry Van Zandt saw the fire ahead and put on full speed to pass over it quickly. All would have been well, but just as that moment E. Kusha, a guard. discovered a short circuit in ome of the cars and pulled the emergency cord. This brought the train to a grinding halt over the fire, of which Kusha knew nothing when he followed the correct emergency action to deal with a short circuit. It was the combination of fire and short circuit that was to blame for the result, it was decided, and not the ac- tion of either the motorman or guard. The ad-takers of this newspaper are trained to assist you in preparing the RIGHT copv far your classified ads: thev are waiting for you to call Main 4205 Remembrance— hgNtra peso u floral remembrance? Flowers Interpret a ten- derness too drep and fine for ordinary ex- UDE co." Four Stores for Your Convenience 1212 F St. N.W. 1102 Conn. Ave, Nat. 4278 3103 a val ta Decatur 3146 5016 Conn. Ave. N.W. Cleveland 1226 Members of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association, *Z ia \ eh * will be frozen ox When you plan an iced dessert for dinner, set the New Cold Control and be sure that it in time. No longer is there any dan- ger of running out of ice cubes. Iced salads and desserts never pos- sible before can now be made quickly and easily. ‘ arraigned tomorrow. at $2,000. Cal? » JAnding in a pool of water and frac- ; AG Se turing his skull. Lyre s aes /, in serious condition as Emer- . oR Ogency. Hospital. where he was taken in @® passing automobile and treated by * Dr. I. Rutkoski, who said Mastriaco ’ mearly drowned when removed from the pool of water. Dr. Rutkoski ne treated him for the fractured ull, a fractured right wrist, and in- vernal injuries. ) British Cabinet Split Bs Averted by Settlement - London, Feb. 20 (A.P.).—No min- pisterial resignations are expected now és the result of long and vigorous dis- eussion today by the cabinet of the fncidents last night in the House of ns » Prime Minister’Stanley Baldwin then gayed his government by dramatically ng and withdrawing the pro- made by L. CO. 8S. Amery, secre- for the dominions, and Winston Churchill, chancellor of the exchequer. | These members of the government had urged reduction. of compensation to loyalists in southern Ireland for losses by disturbances there. This brought a split in the government ‘party. The cabinet today. reached no detision on a settlement. Nicaragua Outlaws Shoot * Two of National Guard eee ‘No frozen salad, no frozen dessert Even when uests is too dificult now. place aheavy demand on ice cubes you can always be sure o plenty with the Cold Control. MILLER = presents One temperature for dificult desserts. One temperature for a quick supply of ice cubes. One temperature for everyday refrigeration. Six freezing speeds... under control, S h | d } | se oo grey kid) fastens with a buckle of AT , C [ CCZ, Ne speed verely while the patrol had two casual- blue cnamel. | ’ ties, Lieut. Robert Forrest Harris and i$ - : éne enlisted member of the national $18 SO . Pee bins gery ierenene Fifth Floor THe HECHT Co HIS is the Cold Control dial... the new and exclusive Frigidaire 4 late ‘cea his present home eddress is Fargo, N. Dak. P eke sea “F Street at Seventh” . Brooksville, Fla., Feb. 20 (A-P.).—The development. It enables you to regulate the time required to freeze sparkling, full-sized ice cubes...and to tap Frigidaire’s famous surplus power for the freezing of unusual salads and desserts easily and quickly. > w. x ~ : “oe e “A x — a “¢ rad : » oe : Every New Frigidatre household model 1s now equipped with the new Cold Control. @ blue snakeskin ~~ > Managua, Nicaragua, Feb. 20 (A-P.). A‘ patrol of the Nicaraguan National Guard clashed with a group of outlaws in northeast Jinotega today, its Ameri- can Marine commander being slightly Spike heel and strap of blue kid... The latter (piped and trimmed with Control will do... how much it adds to convenient housekeeping... how much it increases the service rendered by Frigidaire. Stop in at our display room this week and see the household Frigidaire models ...all equipped with the Cold Control. You'll be surprised to find how low the prices are for.every model and that a very small down payment puts Frigid- aire in your home immediately. Ww Stop in and get your free copy of this Mediterranean gineers. C want you to see new recipe book. Jt shows you how to make The last and gayest Mediterranean for yourself just what the Cold Scores of delicious Sr ozen delicacies. voyage of the season...the one that Be: ie | etengess Petts ee ton FE RI i. | D A I R E q in time for new spring clothes. The QUIET Automatic Refrigerator France, March 14th Straight across the South Atlantic to the Canaries...then Casablanca...Gi- braltar...Algiers...Tunis...Palermo lank im the world” that keeps : Washington Branch, 511 14th St. N.W. tingling till you sight Liberty again. : jet | S. Kann Sons Company, earench Line e -.. Naples...Monaco and the whole Riviera... finishing at Marseilles. -:- From there, the “France” returns Sth St. & Market Place N.W. Cooper & Wolpe, f t Wrenn Lane Goons or write direct 1502 14th St. N.W. te Chandler Bide.. 1429 7 st. nw Exclusive Washington Agency body of “Buster” Allen, 18, negro, who for 1,M iller Beautiful Shoes thad been arrested on a charge of at- tacking a white girl near here, was pound hanging from a tree near the ecene of the alleged crime today. The negro had been taken to the jail Vat Tampa for safe keeping, but was released Monday night to two men who presented a letter purporting to be an order from thhe sheriff of Hernando County. The letter was later found to We want you to see this latest development of Frigidaire en- Riviera... AFTER OPERATIONS between New York, London and Paris, dividing honors with her sister ships, the “Paris” and the “Ile de France”. -:-Return any time during 1929, via“the longest gang- Opposite Willard Hotel—Open Evenings DEALERS: The Hecht Company, Woodward & Lothrop, 7th & F Sts. N.W. lith & G Sts. N.W. Hutchinson’s, Inc., Mt. Pleasant Motor Co., 814-16 14th St. N.W. 2423 18th St. N.W. Service Motors, Ward Brothers, Silver Spring, Md. Rockville, Md. 4. aa oo a L. P. Steuart, Inc. 3113 14th St. N.W, Penn Elec. Co., 911 7th St. N.W. Virginia Hardware Co., : Rosslyn, Va. to Le Havre to take her share in the regular Weekly paerets Service I Washington, D C. Tas C. Brooks Co.. Ine. 1514 Conn. Ave. N.W,

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12 LAND RECLAMATION | (=i AM OF FLOOD PLAN Mississippi Valley Acres Are More Fertile Than Nile’s, Engineer’s State. - DRAINAGE EXPERTS MEET Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 20 (A.P.).—J. EK. Melton, Chicago research engineer, told the National Drainage Congress here tonight that with the completion | — of the $325,000,000 Federal flood +son- trol program, large :and areas in the Mississippi Valley that now are: un- profitably operated will be divided into -40-acre farms and intensively cultivated by an inrush of farmers. *Millions of acres now tariés over thousancs of years has made the region even more fertile than the Nile Valley he said. +“The sfississippi Valley is as far ahead of the Nile Valley as a 1,000- . cre plantation is a head of a home garden in productive capacity,” Mr. Melton declared. . The reclamation of Illinois swamp lands and the purification of the lesser streams of that State were described by W. G. Potter, State drainage engineer and waterways expert of Chitago. “Btate regulation of streams has freed them of noxious untreated sewage. eradicated mosquitoes and malaria, and turned marshes into valuable property,” he said. The Boulder ram on the Colorado River and Mississippi flood control were sn principal matters considered by the Dr. Elwood Mead, commissioner of the Bureau of Reclamation, Department of the Interior, referred to the Boulder dam as one of the monumental en- gineering projects of the age. “Noth- ing this Government has undertaken since the Panama Canal has 60 gripped the national imagination,” he said. ‘| The project will cost $165,000,000. . James R. Rhyne, Corning, Ark., civil dngineer. concurred in the opinion of E. FE. Blake, of Oklahonia City, that a @ystem of reservoirs on the upper reaches of the tributaries would be the _ moat effective means of flood contro! on ‘the Mississippi River. Any Govern- ment plan of contro] that does not em- brace rvoirs on the smaller streams would be inadequate, he declared. practically worthless will be converted into the Nation's most valuable soil. he declared. Silt deposited in the valley by tribu- THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, NEW GERMAN LINER Canna Walska, | HADASSAH UNIT TO DANCE TONIGHT ae | | | HONORS MILWAUKEE ‘Mayor of Wisconsin City Offi- | ciates at Launching:in | Hamburg Shipyard. FLAG DRAPES CHAMPAGNE | « Hamburg. Feb. 20 (A.P.).—Mayor | Daniel W. Hoan of Milwaukee, Wis., to- | day officiated at the launching here of | a new 19,000-ton motorship named for | the Wisconsin city. Mrs. Hoan christened the vessel with a bottle of champagne to which an American flag was attached and tonight the visiting party were guests of honor at a ban- quet tendered by the Hamburg-Amer- ican Line. There were 150 persons at the dinner. Mayor Hoan and Dr. W. Cuno, chalr- man of the board of directors of the steamship company, united in hoping that the vessel would prove a symbol of the ties between Milwaukee and the Fatherland. Dr. Cuno’ said. “We know that while you are loyal | and upright citizens of the tees | States you keep ever alive the memory William Forsythe, Post Staff? Photographer The Washington Unit of the Junior Hadassah, which will hold its seventh annual dance tonight at the Willard Hotel. Lat to right are Lillian Robbin, chairman of the program committee; Betty Leibsohn, president of the unit, and Paula Steinberg, chairman of the ticket committee, ' ; = Frank T. Hawley, Once Labor Official, Dead (A.P.).—Frank T. | Army Engineering Chief To Address Railway Men Maj. Gen. Edgar B. Jadwin, chief of | engineers, United States Army, and O. |'H. Caldwell, member of the Federal Radio Commission, will address meet- ings of the American Railway Engineér- ing Association at the Thirtieth annual] convention in Chicago, March 5 to 7, the association announced yesterday. At the annual banquet at the Palmer | House in Chicago on March 6 the | speakers will include the Hon Vincent | Massey, envé6y extraordinary and min- | ister plenipotentiary from the Domin- On Cape Town Flight ion of Canada; W. R. Cole, president of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, and | p..\) “peitumece Ah (eregh Pe es Nw Representative James S. Parker, of New this afternoon from Naples, Italy. York. chairman of the House commit- The next Nop on his flight to Cape tee on interstate and foreign commerce. | Town will be to Cairo, Egypt. Indianapolis, Ind. President Wilson and a former interna- | tional president of the Railway Switch- men's Union of North America, died yesterday of pneumonia. He was born in Carbondale, Pa. His body will: be taken to Scranton for burial. ‘Black Lands at Naples - GALOSHES!! |} For Women, Misses and Children . . Also A Complete Selection of Quality Arctics AM! ez, ™ ~™ one. e ~~ A Comp lete Line of Raiders for en Boys and Girls Women’s Storm Rubbers 97c Good quality rubbers. In high tod low heels. Very priced. Buy several low | mothers. | land of your fathers.” | Mayor Hoan praised Europe’s contribu- Hawley, 64, commissioner of concilia- | gymnastics, culture and gemuetlichkeit tion in the Department of Labor under | (good fellowship) left an indelible im- | print on our city.” |, equivalent to about ten degrees above Stylish 4-buckle ga- loshes and arctics of ex- They keep your feet dry in all cellent quality. sorts of wet weather. Beaver, tweed mix- tures, grey, tan, fawn and black cuff arctics Rubber- ized jersey cloth and lined. All sizes. and galoshes. Children’s Storm Rubbers 87c Storm rubbers with rein- forced rolled soles and heels. Sizes from 5 to 2. Boys’ Rubbers and Storm-King Boots 11 to $3.47 sp $3.97 B to 6. Seeeee | Heavy dull rubber boots, high cut and lined to the knee, With buckle and cuff. May be worn turned down. Sizes ” The Hecht Co. Basement Store F St. at Seventh Re SS ee ee a ES ee ee of the old home of your fathers and This ship is to be a bridge leading from your new home to the In responding to this sentiment tion to skilied immigrants to America and he .especially lauded Germany’s share tn the development of Milwaukee and Wisconsin as a whole. “You sent us highly trained me- chan: ,.” he said. “They established our first schools, laid the foundations for most of Milwaukee’s industries, pro- moted our parks and our libraries, | German societies, with thelr music, The Milwaukee executive emphasized the love of peace which he said was inherent among the Germans of that municipality. He hoped that the new liner would recement the bonds of friendship between “our common coun- tries.” The launching itself took place in what local residents considered a frigid we nan 8g it was thirteen degrees below zero centigrade, but as this was TO THE OWNERS OF FEBRUARY 21, 1929: LL NN gm at Albany,. Leads Equal Rights Fight Singer Heads Women’s Demonstration in Behalf of Sepa- rate Domicile and Compulsory Jury Service; Recalls Difficulties With U. S. Customs Court. Albany, N. Y., Feb. 20 (A.P.).—Equal rights was the battle-cry of a small army of women, led by Mme. Ganna felska, wife of Harold F. McCormick, of Chicago, in their descent today on a joint session of the senate and assem- bly judiciary committees hearing argu- ments on several bills affecting women Arguments for separate domicile, compulsory jury service for women and equal guardianship rights for both parents of minor children were pre- sented at the hearing. In voicing approval of the Pitcher- Jenks bill, which would establish a woman's right to a separate domicile for the purpose of voting and office- holding, Mme. Walska also asked for amendment of the bill so that it would include legacy rulings and taxation. She cited her recent difficulties with the United States Customs Court “to show how unjust is this point of law which forces a woman to reside legally wherever her husband happens to be.” When she arrived in New York re- cently the Customs Court’held her la- ble for certain effects on the ground that her husband's home was her own, although she maintained her separate home was in Paris. “Woman struggled for 75 years in New York State in order to secure the right to vote,” she said. “Are they going to have to struggle 75 more years to secure every special measure of equality?” She termed the present domicile rul- ing as “old-fashioned and unjust.” Mrs. Marcus M. Marks, of New York, argued to the same effect. Representatives of the Citizens Union voiced approval of the seperate domicile bill and the women jurer bill. ‘Former Insurance Head Indicted on Three Counts St. Louis, Feb. 20 (A.P).—Roy C. |Toombs, president of the defunet Inter- national Life Insurance: Co. of St. Louis, was indicted by a Federal grand jury today on charges 4f using the mails to defraud A shortage of approx- imately $3,500,000 was found in the assets of the company and caused its faijure Two counts in: the indictment charge that employes of the ‘nsurance com- pany. at Toombs’ direction, mailed to Toombs. in Chicago. false Interna- tional Life stock certificates The third count charges that the Grand Avenue National Bank here. at Toombs’ direc- tion, mailed a draft for $195,000 with false stock certificates attached, to the National Park Bank of New York. zero Fahrenheit and a bright sun was shining, the conditions proved no hard- ship to the visitors from the city on Lake Michigan. The new ship slipped into the water without mishap. She will have a speed of sixteen knots, = AMERICA’S HOMES FROM THE DESIGNERS OF AMERICA’S SKYLINE ih Wi: Pat xt e shes The New York Stock Ex- change, financial beart of the continent, de signed by George B. Post & Sous. At right, J. Otis Post, well- known member of the firm of George B. Post & Sons. we have found = -_ ; & 3 2 * that in the long run Copper and Brass prove a real dollars and cents economy even for very modest homes.” GEORGE B. POST & SON} shee EORGE B. POST & SONS, one of the leading architec. tural firms of America, are strong adherents of the finest in building construction. ‘This firm. alone with prac tically al] the leaders i in the profession strongly recommends the use of Copper, Brass and ronze materials wherever possible in h6me construction. Not just because they are the finest materials, But because they are also the most econonical. The home that is equipped with Brass pipe, Cop per flashings gutters and downspouts and solid Brass or Bronze hard» are and lightingfixtures will never fall prey to rust. And the owner will never have to pay for expensive repairs and replacements. For these everlasting metals cannot rust. Copper, Brass and Bronze materials may cost somewhat more than the rustable kind. But as George B. Post & Sons say: “Our experience shows that to object to them on the score of cost is very short sighted economy. As ? matter of facts we have found that in the long run Copper and Brass prove a rea) dollars an cents economy even for very modest residences.” Write our Building Service De- partment for any additional in- formation. 5 ’ s Considering their life-long ser- vice and their absolute protec: tion against rust, Copper, Brass and Bronze are not expensive even in the construction of small homes. RESEARCH Midwestern Office: Landreth Building St. Louis, Mo. COPPER & BRASS ASSOCIATION 25 Broadway, New York Canadian Office: 67 Yonge Street Toronto, Pacific Coast Office: Architects Building Ont. Los Angeles. Cal COPPER, BRASS BRONZE-—The World’s Most Useful Metals Three Dead in Ohio Grade Crossing Crash Bluffton, Ohio, Feb. 20 (A.P.).— Three unidentified men were killed in- stantly late today when their automo- bile was hit by a car on the Lima & Toledo Traction Co, at a grade cross- ing near here. Two are thought to have been broth- ers. It is belleved that they are Paul and Fred -Holbrook, of Appalachia, Va. There was no clew as to the third man’s identity. The bodies are being held for identification. The automobile, wrecked in the crash, | ass carried Virginia license plates. Widow, 86, Dies as Fire Burns Frame Residence Chicago, Feb. 20 (U.P ).—Mrs. Grace la Rocco, 86, a widow, Was. burned to death when trapped in her room by fire today. The widow ilved alone in the house, a two-story frame struc- ture Sparks from @ small neating stove were believed to have caused the fire. Oil Men to Study Way to Curb Output Executives of 80 Concerns to Go Over Situation in U. S. and Mexico. New York, Feb. 20 (N.Y¥.W.NS.)—A meeting of oll executives from many parte of the world, to consider méans for the prevention of overproduction | and its attendant wastes—both of which have developed into acutely se- rious situations—was indicated today by the appointment of a committee to study means of checking output in the United States, Mexico and th America, The committee, by E. B. Reaser, president of the American Pe- troleum Institute, consists of princi executives of 80 oil head of phe eral will be divided into groups, as announced by jr., executive vice t of the in- stitute, is R. 5 fee na of and settle @ sour, upset somach with 6 little Phillips Milk of Hearty eaters have long since learned the quick comfort this ect antiacid brings. Smokers know it neutral- izes nicotine; brings back a sweet taste; Floods in Near East "1 Grow More Serious Greek Government Uses Planes to Rush Relief in the Bulgarian Mountains threaten | to aggravate the situation. * Among the rivers which have over~ ¥ ps Milk You'll yh. mete crude meth’ ous Once you learn the perfect = Seiest. * Dovters. presets” We tar" Goal ‘= effect. Dor guards the breath. Women know what / same it does for nausea—or sick headache And when children have overesten— are bilious, constipeted or otherwise so orth mn a wd pleasant and milk) te The Life Insurance Company of Virginia 1871 HOME OFFICE: RICHMOND, VIRGINIA JOHN G. WALKER Chairmen of the Board BRADFORD H. eat ns _ President Financial Condition December 31, 1928 State Bonds ASSETS Bonds and Mortgage Loans on Real Estate Railroad and Public Utility Bonds United States Government Bonds 49,838,477.97 * O52 15625 1,066,518.93 Municipal Bonds 1015000 Real Estate Miscellaneous Bonds Miscellaneous Stocks 9, 2,197 607.47 of the Company. - Loans on Company’s Policies Cash in Banks and Trust Cash in Offices and in Banks Not on Interest Interest Due and Accrued Net Uncollected and Deferred Premiume and Premium Notes and All Other Assets Total Admitted Assets.. 4,278,899.59 on Interest__2____.. 755,521.19 . 43,088.68 854,164.46 1 377 322.05 LIABILITIES $ 61,559,680.34 Reserve on Policies in Fores as Computed by the Actuary Capital Stock All Other Liabilities . Total Liabilities = $ 49,988,107.00 SOB 2A —_—~ooa Surplus ... Total Surplus of Assets Over Liabil'ties - $ 53,616,749.41 ,000.00 2,942,930.93 - 7,942,938.93 ber 31, 1928. GROSS INCOME of the Company, and the Legal Reserves ance. We certify that, in our opinion, the shove Statement ef Assets and sets forth the true financial condition of the Company on December $1, 1928. Richmond, Virginia, January 22, Home ——- $ 61,559,680.34 We nage emqurnet nate we ae of bey Be nto SNSRRANGS COMPANY OF VIR- GINIA for the year ending December $1, 1928, a ve ve theref Stateme of oe rane Ae — of business at pbs a i ae - e have examined and veri a ortga and investments owned by the Company, and have. proved that the Binds ore carried at their oye We have counted the Banks ‘and Trust Compantes. as of that date. market valves on Decem- Cash on band, and bave verified the bal balances deposited with The Reserve on Policies in Force and other Actuarial Liabilities are ‘ebrtifed the Actu ave been confirmed by the Virginia 7 ete of eer Liabilities correctly H. B. BOUDAR & SON, 1929. Certified Public Accountanis. Statement of Operations During peta SURPLUS INCREASE IN INSURANCE RESERVE INCREASE IN GROSS INCOME INCREASE IN ASSETS INSURANCE IN FORCE. INCREASE IN INSURANCE IN FORCE TOTAL NUMBER OF POLICIES IN FORCE... INCREASE IN NUMBER OF POLICIES IN FORCE. DEATH CLAIMS, Etc, PAID TO POLICYHOLDERS..$ 4,589,603.91 Total Pay ments to ng pret Since Organization, 887 657.90 Growth of the Company i in » Lest Quarter Century 23,170 ) for the Year Gross Income Assets at End of Year No. of Policies in Foree at End of Year Outstanding Insurance at End of Year $ 1,570,359.51 2,650,011.46 3,842,070.34 6,267,654.51 10,802,249.09 15,308,455.47 eonteeeee $ 1,565,414.33 4,444,711.62 9,746,273.87 ] 75 3,916,613.75 T $ 39,717,431.00 63,309,202.00 94,668,092.00 149,170,320.00 255,168,568.00 61,559,680.34 Washington, D. C. 349,113,618.00 A. E. CALL, District Manager 205-209 NATIONAL SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY BLDG.

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Melodies by , Minstrel on ' Air Tonight Program for Washington’s _ Birthday Will Be Given -on WRC—Army Band *“Over WMAL at 7:30. *» Gen. Fries Will Speak. Six of the most loved of the many Melodies composed by Ernest R. Ball, One of the greatest popular minstrels tiiis country has ever produced, will be heard during the program by the Hoover Sentinels at 8:30 o'clock this evening. They will include “Love Me and the World Is Mine.” which will be an or- €hestra number; “Mother Machree,” to be sung by the Hoover Sentinels Quar- tet; “Dear Little Boy of Mine,” to be Sung by Miss Jessica Dragonette; “Till @he Sands of the Desert Grow Cold,” Quartet; “Who Knows?” duet, and “In ghe Garden of My Heart,” quartet. In a program that will usher in the @elebration of Washington's Birthday, the Seiberling Singers’ 50-piece special program orchestra will drape instru- mental stars and stripes across the con- tinent. Both the “Father of His Coun- ary” and the mothers of the Nation will pbe paid tribute in the form of two spe- @ial symphonic arrangements of a 50- lece orchestra under the direction of no Rapee. The first, “My Country,” is a com- ition of Mortimer Wilson commemo- ting George Washington's Birthday ‘And is based,on “My Country, "Tis of ee.” second, a “Mother Sym- Phony,” is the work of Mr. Rapec him- Sel:, who has made symphonic fan- tasy out of several of the most famous Mother songs. Another instrumental feature will be Schumann's ‘“Traumerci,” in special ar- a Fangement for five cellos. The anniversary of the modern French composer Leo Delibes, perhaps Best known wy his opera “Lakme,” is Observed by the Halsey-Stuart En- se with a performance of his Pizzicato Polka” during the weekly cast at 10 o'clock tonight. Again musical entertainment is supposed originate at the fireside of the “Old Counselor,” who again invites the radio audience to share his hard-won knowledge of investment securities. the Slumber Music program follows: Overture, “La Dame Blanche,” Boiel- dieu; “Morning Journals.” Strauss; gselection from “Les Saltimbanques,” Ganne; Prelude to Act II of “Cyrano ge Bergerac,”” Dwemrosch; variations, **La Ci Darem la Mano,” from Mozart's “Don Juan,” Beethoven: “En Sourdine,” Fellam; and “Berceaise,” Palmgren. Two band concerts will be broadcast @uring the day from’ WRC, the first by the Marine Band at 9 o’clock, and the gecond by the Army Band at 4 o'clock. Station WMAL will be on the air at 10 o'clock this morning to broadcast three hours of entertafmment. The sta- tion will return to the air at 5:45 So’clock to broadcast Dick Gasparre’s Club Plaza Orchestra, followed by Duke \p Ellington and his orchestra. A concert by the U. S. Army Band ill be broadcast at 7:30 o’clock, fol- wed by the .Sweethearts half-hour. program tonight will include ink to Me Only With Thine Eyes,” e Old Refrain,” “Til{ the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold,” “Liebesfreud,” “TI Stand at Your Threshold Sighing,” and “Sweethearts” from “Robin Hood.” Brahms’ tour in Germany will be the feature of the half-hour postponed from February 14 that Musical Episode will present in their broadcast over WMAL at 10:30 o'clock tanight. Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries will be a er in the National Society Chil-| yien of the American Revolution pro- "gram from WJSV at 8:30 o'clock. A gnusical half-hour and the Honolulans a@re among other entertainment features gcheduled from the station during the pte evening. Station WOL will broadcast a short of dinner music, followed by orence Jane Adams, impersonator, and the Carlton dinner music dyring the early evening. Two hours of dance qmusic will close the station's day -on the alr. ; : Fruit Soups IDA BAILEY ALLEN, Founder and President of the National Radio Home- Makers Club, will broad- cast this recipe for the American Sugar Refining Company at 10 o’clock this ® morning over Station rs WMAL. ‘Sweeten it with Domino- American Sugar Refining Company —X—X——————— @wwowvowvowvowwvy ’Make sure they are marked THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1929. oa RADIO PROGRAMS New Army | Air Station THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlington. (435 Meters, 699 Kilocycles.) a. m. 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.—Weather reports. WOL—American Broadcasting Co. (228 Meters, 1,310 Kilocycles.) In.—Musica!l Clock. m.—Birthdays. m.—A Thoiught for the Day. m.—Musical Clock. m.—Request program. m.—Household Chat, Peggy Clarke. m.—Progran in.—Helpful m.—Program. m.—Nuggets of Knowledge. m.—Dinner music. ad 5 p. m.—Florence Jane Adams, imper- sonator. 00 p. m.—Carlton dinner concert. 11 p. m.—Amos ‘n’ Andy. :21 p. m.—Carlton dinner tinued. 00 p. m.—Home hour of 00 p. m.—Dance program. WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters. 950 Kilocycles.) . m.—Tower health exercises. . m—On the 8:15. . m.—Federation morning devotions. . m.—Cheerlo. . m.—Parnassus Oo. 0 .m.—U_ S. Marine Band, Capt. Tay- lor Branson, leader. 0 a. m.—Dr. Roya} 8S. Copeland hour. 30 a. m.—The Blue Birds. 00 a. m.—*‘Fire Prevention,” by Inspector Haller. of the D. C. Fire Department. ‘05 a. m.—Parnassus Trio. "15 a. m.—Radio Household Institute. :30 «a. m.—NBC studio program. :45 a. m.—Talk by Louis Rothschild, di- rector of Better Business Bureau. --00 «(noon)—Farm Flashes. 2:10 p. m.---Organ recita]) by Miltop Davis aud Sylvia Kaplowitz. 15 p. n.—“Farm and Home Facts. by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. 30 p. m.—Lotus Orchestra. . m.—Thanzino Drake, soprano. . m—La Salle String Quartet. .m—“Plays and Playwriting,” Trimble. . m.—NBC . n.—NBC 00 p. m.—U. S. Army Band, Capt. iam J. Stannard, leader. . m.—Twilight hour. . In.—Jolly Bill and Janc. . m.—Motion-picture guide. . m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. p. m.—Brumback’'s Virginians. . m.—Piano recital by Mme. Nadine Re Hints to Parents. UUUP ER RPP ee & ~J-] +) concert, con- music. od ~~ © Tri ° eC Ts a | | lice ht is et erg ee by studio program. studio program. Will- @ww Corsts—~ ~ wW SAAaAVN . tye . m.—Marflower Orchestra. . m.—Song Shop. - m.—Hoover Sentinels. . m.—Seiberling Singers. . m—Rapid Transit. . m.—Halsey-Stuart hour. . m—U. 8. weather forecast. 31 p. m.—Aster Orchestra. 00-midnight—Slumber music. WMAL—Washington Radio Forum. (475 Meters;~630 Kilecycles.) :00 a. m.—Ida Bailey Allen, National Ra- dio Homemakers’ Club. :-30 a. m.—FPashion Review. 700 a. m.—Topaz Trio. : 700 (noon)—Al Lynn and his orchestra. 12:45 p. m.—Agricultural program. :-45 p. m.—Dick Gasparre’s Club Plaza Orchestra. 5:15 p. m.—“Going to Press.” :30 p. m.—Duke Ellington and his orches- tra. ‘55 p. m.—Memorial exercises at Poll’s Theater in commemoration of 197th an- niversary of George Waschington’'s Birth, by Dr. Thomas FE. Green, of Na- tional Red Cross, presented by the D, C. Federation for Patriotic Observance. :00 p. m.—Flashes. "15 p. m.—*“Science News of the Week: Primitive Races in African Deserts.”’ ‘30 p. m.—Correct time. . m.—Concert by U. S. Army Band, William J. Stannard. leader. . m.—Sweethearts. m.—Aunt Jemima. . m.—Sonora hour. . m.—The Columbians. . m.—Musical Episode, ur in Germany.” :00-midnight)—Swanee Syncopators. wWwjJSV—Independent Publishing Ce. (205 Meters, 1,450 Kilocycles.) m.—National Farm News. im.—Musical program. m.—Current events. m.—Farm Forum. m.—Musical program. m.—Children’s half hour. m.— Whoopie io. . m.—Charles Curtiss. a Trio. . m.—T. dward Jones, assistant surgeon, Freedmen’s Hospital. 30 p. m.—National Society Children of the American Revo intro@ucing Maj. Gen. Amos . Fties in special patriotic address, also musical program by prominent local artists. :00 p. m.—Dr. A. B. Chatfield. :05—Columbia Trio. - Pp. m.—Musical half hour. Pp. m.—Honolulans. FEATURES ON THE AIR. (Eastern Standard Time.) 8:00—Serenade: Mrs. Edna Woolman Chase —WJIZ. WBZ, a WHAM, KDKA, ; Bed. Songs— WFI,. WRC, WGY;, E, AM, ww, WGN. WHAS. WSM. WSB, WBT. aos emeeree> Program: Famous rr -OOoo ft See ~) 4 es 4 ee *“Brahm’s v o BO aT aT aT aT ee tot SSPSyyyuD 00 730 WDOD, WDBJ, WBRC. 10:00—Old Counselor: Delibes Music and Ad - AF. WEEI, WTIC ww, DISTANT STATIONS. (By The Associated Press.) Programs in Eastern standard time. All time is p. m. unless otherwise indicated. Wave lengths on left of call letters, kilo- cycles on right. YOUR INCOME TAX | Increase in the value of property ac- cruing before March 1, 1913, is not tax- able, even though it was realized after that date. The reason is that the con- Stitutional amendment authorizing Congress to tax incomes of individuals became effective as of March 1, 1913. The revenue act of 1928 contains pro- visions for determining the gain or loss on the sale or other disposition of prop- erty acquired .by purchase before March 1, 1913. The basis provided is the cost of such property or the fair market value as of March 1, 1913, whicheverf is greater. For example, a taxpayer bought in 1910 property for which he paid $10,000. The value on March 1, 1913, was $12,000. He sold it in 1928 for $14,000. The March 1, 1913, value being greater than the cost of the property, the taxable gain is fig- ured on that basis and amounts to $2,000. A taxpayer bought in 1910 property for which he paid $5,000. Its value on March 1, 1913, was $5,500, and in 1928 he sold it for $4,000. In this example the taxpayer bases his loss on the March 1, ‘1913, value, which was greater than the cost, and the deducti- ble loss is $1,500. ~ ee COOOCO-1-100-— 454.83—-WEAF New York—660. '45—Afternoon features. ‘30—Bill and Jane. 00—Dinner music 00—Hymn Sing. 30—Comfort. 0—Song Shop. 30—Sentinels. (00—Singers. :3 Rapid Transit. 0 ld Counselor. ‘30—-Dance music (1% hours). 394.5—WJIZ New York—760. '(00—-Music and features. ‘30—Recital. 00—Old Man Sunshine: Furville. 00—Tone Pictures; orchestra. '(00—Serenade. Navy Unable to Handle | ' :30—Sparkers. (00—Sevillanos and Casinelil. 30—House Concert. ‘(00—Milady’s Musicians. 30—Sixteen Singers. :(00—Slumber hour 422.3—WOR Newark—710. 3O0—Matinee programs. ‘(00—Soprano: sociology. 30—Orchestra. 00—-Rutger’s University. :30—-—Slim Figures. ‘(00—Merrymakers. ‘(30—/"WOR Stock Company. 9:00—Concerto. ‘30—-Musical Overtones, 10:00—Little Symphony. 11:00—News: dance hour. 348.6—WABC New York—860. 6:15—Going to Press; dance. ‘(00—Dogs: musical program. :00—Then and Now. ‘30—S weethearts. 9:00—Aunt and Uncle. 9:30—Phonograph program. 10:00—Columbians. 10:30—Musical Episode. :00—-Dance hour. 272.6—WLWL New York—1,100. ‘6:00—Orchestra: Current Theater. -55—K. of C. hour. 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100. ‘30—Organ recital: news. :(00—Gosvel hymns; concert. ‘30—'Ta ffydils. ‘(00—Subway Boys; ‘30—Melody Boys. :00—News: dance hour. 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1,060. 6:00—Dinner hour. 7:00—WBAL Ensemble. 8:00—8erenade. 8:30—Sparkers: The Music Bos: 9:30—House Concert. 10:00—The Pattersons. 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia 6:30—Studio program. 7:00—Concert orchestra; Bakers. ne 8:00—Anchor program; Vocal Boys. 9:00—WABC programs. 10:00—Troupers: dance. 11:00—-News; dance music. ‘'30—Orchestra. :(00—Studio program. :30—Orchestra and vocal. :00—Serenade; Sparkers. :00—Sevillanos and Casinelli. :30—House Concert. :00—Ramblers; orchestra. 379.5——-WGY Schenectady—‘00. 6:30—Dinner’ music. 7:30—Agriculture program. 8:0 ng Shop: tinels. 9:00—Singers: With the Joneses. 10:00—Old Counselor; band. 11:30—Organ recital 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740. 7:00—Orchestra: band. 8:00—Feature; Sentinels. 9:00—Singers: House Concert. 10:00—Old Counselor. 11:45—Organ recital. 263—WAPI Birminsham—1,140. 7:00—Children’s Club: dinner music. 8:50—Music Study Club. 277.6—WBT Charilotte—1,080. 5:30—Classified program. :30—Studio program. '30—-Sentinels;: Singers. :‘30—House Concert; Counselor. 365.6—WHAS Louisville—820. 7:30—Hi Symphony Orchestra. 8:00—Hymn Singing; Sentinels. 16 Concert. 10:30—News; studio concert. 11:00~Slumber hour. 461.3—WSM Nashville—650. -00—Ensemble; newscasting. :30—Studio;: Craig's Orchestra. :30—Sentinels: Singers. :30—House Concert. '00—-Chocolate hour. :30—Man Who Knows; orchestra. :00+-Old Counselor; recita!. :00—News: orchestra. :3 Jumber music; orcbestra. Club. 416.4—-WGN-WLIB Chicase—‘ 20. —Sentinels: radio features. }—Musical programs. 0—Entertainers. O—Features: popular (2 hours). 447.5—WMAQ Chicase—670. :00—The Four: musical feature. 10—Amos-Andy: Stock Exchange. }rchestra and Aerials. Dance music (3 hours). 428.2—-WLW Cincinasti—700. Diners. 0—Commerce; orchestra. Historical] Highlights. )}—Serenade; Sparkers. jonservatory of Music. :30—House Concert. :00— Burnt Corkers. :00—Instrumental: Jack Little. :00—Dance music. 280.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,070. :00—Girls; hotel orchestra. Ot 70 x OOO ODOsIAte ~~ 4 om-«ts1O Ot studio. 1,170. ~ e -oOvO0 — 2 5 ee Oetsesce ~ 4 es he OOD-3IR ete sretst ets meaat owerHO LY + ee pe Dance orchestras, ~ Here Planned —_—_- —-—_—----— ooo - War Department Busi-' ness—Initial Appropria- | tion of $30,000 Voted by | Congress This Session. Coincident with the passage of a bill in the House authorizing its establish- ment. Secretary of War Davis has re- vealed plans for the erection of a new Army radio and communication center at Bolling Field, or some other mili- tary reservation in the vicinity of Washington. Secretary Davis said that informa- tion received from the Navy Depart- ment indicates that they would be unable to handle Army business in ad- dition to their own without the in- stallation of additional equipment, which in turn would require the en- largeinent of their present buildings and grounds at Arlington, costing more than that involved in erecting an Army radio building at an Army station, The War Department hookup con- trols 212 land stations similar to the control which the Navy exerts over “its stations and the consolidation of this control is not believed to be desirable. Another vital consideration is the fact that the Army net handles all messages and broadcasts in connection with the air activities of the War De- partment, it being possible to give them first priority in transmission, If all this should be placed at Arling- toh, the Navy could not give such priority. as they must give similar pri- ority to their broadcasts in the inter- ests of their flying activities, weather information, and slips at sea, and for issuing orders to their fleets at stated hours. According to Secretary Davis, it will be necessary in the near future to make available nine radio transmitters for use by the War Department radio net due to the steady and rapid increase of traffic for all Government branches, bureaus, and departments being hand- led by this net. Sufficient space at Arlington is not available for installing the War Department radio transmitters now in operation. High-powered, high- frequency amplifiers are essential for use with the present transmitters, and this equipment requires much space in order to insure efficient operation and safety of personnel. “It is essential that the Signal Corps train personnel in the handling of high-powered radio transmitters and amplification equipment,” Secretary Davis said, recommenuing the project to Representative La Guardia, of Nev York. “This valuable purpose would be lost in the event that the War Depart- ment equipment of this magnitude and importance was turned over to the Navy. There would be divided respon- sibility which would result in loss of efficiency. “At the present time the War Depart- ment has one high-frequency transmit* ter located at the Washington Navy Yard. The operation of this trangmit- ter is far from being efficient, and has ®équired during the last two months more care than three transmitters lo- eated at Fort Myer under direct control of the War Department.” It would not be proper, in the opinion of Secretary Davis, to group all Government transmitters in one loca- tion. Any operating difficulty, such as loss of power and storms, would throw the Army and Navy nets out of opera- tion. ‘The Navy Department has appre- clated this and at the present time has transmitters located at Annapolis, navy yard in Washington and Arlington. The initial appropriation for the Army radio center calls for $30,000. Ac- cording to Secretary Davis the radio communication system now existing tramsmits during the dull season ap- proximately 500 to 600 messages daily and during the rush times over 1,000 messages daily for 49 bureaus, branches, or departments of the Government, in- cluding the Navy Department. This transmission effected a net sav- ing of $263,000 during the last year, ERPRETS the MODE: » “1 Love You,” is merely a black moire dress, not a confes- Bernard et Cie., Paris). ———i, - a -_ a - Zy \ ae” =49 SAG oo = oy a Te oe - - —_— —_— ee at , oo * Ce. : to illustrate for you today. And anf one could certainly love it for its beautiful lines evolved in black moire, for its strass and pearl trimming, and for its audacious yellow flower at the shoulder! - . . Wee Manizelle. Another one of the little playfellows has blue eyes and brown hair. As we progress in our game of Type-n-Color, she has discovered that she is’a DEMI- BRUNETTE. And that she must wear soft medium shades of colors in pref- erence to vivid ones or pastel shades. More about her tomorrow. s - 7 s Mme. Dare’s exclusive weekly Fash- lon Letter appears in The Washington Post Sunday. Watch for it! Au Revoir! ‘Copyright, 1929.) | WORK ON BRIDGE | 4 TODAY’S DEAL. which would have been the cost of transmittal by commercial facilities at government rate. To the limtt of space questions per- taining to hygiene and prevention of disease will be answered in thta col- umn. Personal replies will be made to inquiries, under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope ts in- closed. Dr. Evans will not make dtag- nosts or prescribe for individual disease. oe LEAD A COMMON POISONER, HE most widespread form of metal- li¢ poisoning is that due to lead. This is because of the wide use of lead and not because of the unusual toxicity of the material. In fact, it is not vastly more poisonous than iron and copper, both normal constituents of the body, and it is far leas poisonous than arsenic and mercury. A man may have lead in his bones and a lead line on his gums, proving the presence of lead in his tissues, and still be free from symptoms of lead pol- soning. It is lead in solution in his blood, and only that, which counts. But if lead is not very poisonous its use is very poisonous; its use is wide- spread, and pretty much every person is exposed to lead poisoning at some time or other in his life. While the old-fashioned lead poisoning of 40 years ago is very rarely encountered the prob- ability is that many cases of mild lead poisoning would be found if the symp- toms were better known. !'HOW TO KEEP WELL By DR. W. 4s “4 A, EVANS: much from other forms of colic. Lead line in the gum is not easily recognized if the mouth is very dirty. When it is recognized it merely means that the tissues contain lead. It does not mean that lead poisoning exists or that. lead absorption is going on. The exposure may have been a thing of the past. Other symptoms are tremor of the hands, tongue, eyelids; pallor; muscle cramps; vertigo; neuritis; wrist drop; atrophy of the optic nerve; insomnia; nervous excitability; delirium and hal- lucination; loss of memory; pains in joints. Nor are these symptoms de- pendable. They are caused by other the Declarer, playing a contract. West led the East played the King South wus No Trump Jack of Spades. led from Ace-Jack-Ten. (South was marked with the Queen by West’s 'ead of the Jack); if South held Ace as well as Queen, the play of East’s King disorders as well as by lead poisoning. Therefore, Dr. Mayers says, the final | decision as to lerd poisoning must rest | on examination of the urine and of the blood. The urine is examined for small quantities of lead by a special method devised by Fairhall. The blood is ex- amined, not for lead, but for certain changes produced by this metal. Of| veel de the urinanalysis is more de-| ndable. a i. | WOMAN’S BLOOD PRESSURF. Mrs. I. D. H. writes: 1. What would | be considered normal blood pressure in | @® woman 48 years old? 2. Would a diet composed of all kinds of fresh fruits and vegetables be | recommended for a woman of above | mentioned age having a pressure of | 150? | would help to clear West’s suit. South won the first Spade trick, put Dummy in with the Ace of Hearts, and led the Jack of Glubs to trick 3 for the Club finesse. When East did not cover the Jack with the King, South played the Queen. West ducked, play- of Clubs, hoping to drop a- now un- this failed, Declarer’s chance for game was lost. He had been outgeneraled by West’s duck on the first Club trick. Where was Declarer’s mistake? THE ERROR, Declarer should have established Dummy’s Clubs, without trying a Club finesse, before Dummy lost its Ace of Hearts reentry. South should have led the Ace and Queen of Clubs to tricks 2 and 3., and the Eight to trick 4 if West ducked trick 3 (Declarer’s purpose will be served equally well if West plays King); then, no matter what West leads, North eventually gets in with the Heart Ace and Declarer must take two Spades, two Hearts, four Clubs and at least one Diamond— enough for game. | king the deuce; South then led the Ace | guarded King in the East hand. When | By putting Dummy in with a Heart at trick 2 and leading the Jack of Clubs at trick 3, Declarer makes one more trick if East plays the King: but it would have been very bad play for with the idea of returning the suit / Kast to cover, even if he had held the and catching South's Queen if West | King and two others. A As it was, i West had won the first Club trick, the misplay would not have been expen- sive; but West, with the King and two other Clubs, would not establish Dum- my’s Clubs by winning the first trick, nor would East be foolish enough to cover Dummy’s Jack if he held King and two others, The play at tricks 2 and 3 would gain one trick if the adverse King were singly guarded in the East hand; but game should not be risked for a chance to make an immaterial] ten points. (Copyright, 1929.) . ‘f- FEBRUARY 21. HE American philanthropist, Eliza- beth Rowell Thompson, was born TODAY’S WOMEN By EARL MINDERMAN |American Association for the Advance- | ment of Science was a large beneficiary. Congress received from her Carpenter's painting of the signing of the emancli- Meteors eeet2 Ai yA. d's Chiffon’s Black Look is Brightened with Beads to make a gala or the Inehqurel Bal ! It’s smart to wear black ees and it's smarter to wear black chiffon encrusted with some lively heads! | This adaptation from Vionnet speaks its smartness in every glorious line . the Princess feeling . the side drapes ... sparkling white and emerald beads that give the young bolero lines. JELLEFF’S $115 FP; ench Shop---Second Floor® o F STREET YOUR in — YOUR BOY AND GIRL By ARTHUR DEAN, SC. D. The Parent Counselor. Dropping In to See the Browns. bb UT, Henry, do stop your cry- ing long, enough to. tell mamma all about the trouble her precious baby had at school to- day * * * That’s right, blow your little nose with mamma’s handKer- chief.” “Billy bit me. something awful, Mother. Teacher said he is smaller than I am and that it was my fault and she kept me——” (moré tears). “Your teacher told you that, did she? Well, I'll see her tomorrow and give her an understanding that she’s not going to hurt my child’s feelings. Come here, Henry, and let mdther Kiss | the tears away.” Lines written long ago run some- thing like this : “In thinking o’er the different ways a boy can find relief To lighten up his load of care and over- stock of grief, There's only one, it seems to me, that fills the bill at all, And that’s to hasten to his maw and let her hear him bawl.” Henry is .the pampered darling of-a doting mother. She almost wheeled him in a baby carriage to school on his first day and she has never let up on the job of protecting her only chick from the cold and cruel world. It’s natural for a mother to shield her own. Doge, hens, tigers and. birds do it to perfection. Notice, however that the time comes when antmal-parents stop pampering hint from these other animals lower in the scale. What. Henry needs is én- couragement and confidence to go it alone and not senseless coddling. Little Henry needs a little more of daycoach riding and not so much of the parlor car. : OUR CONVERSATION CORNER. Mothers and Daughters. The following questions are typi- cal of many I have received. This ‘indicates many readers are troubled with the same problems. I have prepared a “Heiplet” answering these questions. If any interest you, check the question @nd inclose self-adressed, stamped envelope if you wish my helplet. “Haven't I the right to ask my daughter where, and with whom, she is going out?” “She is afraid of gaining weight so doesn’t eat a decent meal.” “IT am opposed to smoking and she knows it, yet she does it in front of me.” , “How can I convince her tha she can be attractive even though she isn’t extremely pretty?’ Chaperoned. At what age may a girl go out with a fellow having a chaperon? MISS SLXTEEN. Auswer—If you mean what you have written the answer is: Any age if your mother approves of the chaperon. Fiying Ability. What is meant by the idea that “fliers are born and not made?” QUESTING. , Answer—I recently read one flying School catalogue which stated that ap- plicants must furnish proof that they had inherent flying ability and then went on to say: “The pilot must possess the innate faculty of selective and Iin- Stinctive discrimination of the stimull of the sensory-motor apparatus to har- moniously adjust metabolic changes in physiological and psychological equi- librium in such manner as to compre- hend and assimilate instruction in the attributes essential to perform the in- tricate and complex operations which constitute the details of pilotage.” * Baby Mine POP SAYS HE CAN NEVER WORK VHTHOUT INSPIRATION AND MAW THINKS HE each department. and protecting. Humags might teKe a: This is a grand way of saying noth- ing. The answer to your question ” that the: statement you quote is no correct. Practically any one can learn to pilot a plane..Some, of course, are more apt than others. : School Newspapers. ’ Will you please tell me the duties of. the business manager of a high paper? H. & STUDENT. ~ Answer—Business manager on school, paper has charge of advertising. lation, printing and collections, with capable assistants in direct charge of, Appoint no. dead- heads and don’t ignore the sal - ship and pep of the girls. v(Copyright, 1929.) What Today Means to You FEBRUARY 21 —————=By MARY BLAK “PISCES.” a? F FEBRUARY 21 is your birthdey the most prop*tfous hours for yo® today are from ll a m to noon, rom 1:15 p. m. to 2:15 p. m from 4 to 5 p. m., and from 9 p m. te 10 . Ghe danger periods ate from 6 . m. to.7 p. m., and from 11 p. m. to midnight. Despondency and pessimism will pre- vail in all quarters today. The plane- tary aspects advise that this is only an outward oe -- & will Ae ste passing p in } atmosp orld. Do not allow yourself to be sub- gated by these conditions. The child born today will be a great reader and a ready convVersationalist Encourage the former penchant ss much as possible, as ope can not read too much. It will be an obedient but independent adolescent You have been gifted with all the natural talents, which a kind and be- nignant Nature may bestow on any ome person. Music has made a strong ap- peal t you since youth. and *f .you were willing to undergo the sacrifices which accompany any successful career in cular work, you would ac- quire fame and reputaiion. You have a gift for spirited and witty com- versation and this wili stand you in ‘good stead in whatever profession you choose to follow. Literature is appre- clated aS well as studied by you, and if your brain and heart directed your pen, you would achieve success in writ- ing. In all the arts you seem to have natural and inborn abétlity. . You have decided mentality and quick perception and understanding; however, you are mentally iazy and do not seem to have the will o:= backbone to use and employ your talents Ths stars show that you will never attain great helghts because of this—~your one failing and drawback. That you will live comfortably, *here can not be. any doubt, as any one gfted with such a profusion of talents can not fail to earn money. You could, however, ac- complish so much more Your mate would be wise to remem- ber that those who can read their mates like a book should Krow when to skip a few chapters. Yous mate, if aware of your genius, may assist you to the heights of fame or help ip your descent to failure. Your marital life - ™. m. may prove your ‘breaking’ or “Mak- ing” place. “. Successful people born cn Fehru- ary 21: Ebenezer R. Hoar, Attorney General under President Grant. Elizabeth R. Thompson, philanthre- pist. *-Charles Scribner, publisher. John Meredith Read, diplomat. Emma/C. Thursby, singer. Otto H. Kahn, banker. (Copyright. 1929.) TRY IT TODAY ] | Chamador GENUINE JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEE Send nameandaddress with this ad and four cents for postage, and a generous sample will be mailed you. this day, 1821. Mrs. Thompson was enabled to en- | gage in philanthropic work by her mar- 2. Yes. However, something depends |Tiage to Thomas Thompson, Boston on whether she is overweight. /millionaire. After his death she con- 3. If her kidnevs and her eyes are|tinued the work they had started to- free from symptoms of involvement, |géther. She founded the Town of she can do about the same work and/|Mont, Kans., giving each colonist 640 take about the same exercise that | acres and $300 in cash. She gave large other people indulge in or should in-|sums to the temperance cause and in dulge in. You do not ask about the |further support wrote a widely quoted most important bad health habit for |tract, “Figures in Hell.” her, namély, worry and excitement. Among other organizations Dr. M. R. Mayers gives these symp- toms as follows: Foul breath; loss of appetite, especially for breakfast; coated tongue; sweetish or metallic taste in the mouth; nauéea, vomiting, head- ache; general discomfort in the stom- ach, constipation which may become very obstinate; lead colic; lead line in the gums. None of these symptoms except lead line in’ the gums is a very certain sign of lead poisoning. Most of them are present in many other con- ditions. Lead colic does not differ very such a case? pation proclamation by President Lin- coln. Alice Freeman Palmer, president of Wellesiey College, from 1882 to 1887, was born this day, 1855. During her administration the scholastic standards were raised, the number of students in- | creased and several important buildings | added. Anne Grant, Scottish writer on the scenery, superstitions and legends of the | the Highlands, was born this day, 1755. CARL W. DAUBER 3. What exercise would you advise in | INTERNATIONAL COFFEE Co. 99 Vandam Sereet New York City REPLY. 1. About 130. The vacuum tubes are the heart of a fine radio instru- ment. Quality sets of many makers use RCA Radiotrons as standard equipment. . SSN bese RADIO HHI FELECTAC; ADIOS I PHLACIAC 2320-24 Eighteenth St. N.W. Columbia 1353, 1354, 1355 WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER TONIGHT AT EIGHT = THIRTY =\\ OW GOSH - WE FORGOT THIS /$ To BE KEPT \\ 2 8 Be SECRET —~ WELL, ANYWAY = Roy AND |ho NE age tedReeaarc ss AEROPLANE EVERYTHING 43 SET. 1 piro Tayno FON | WE'RE ALL GOOSE-PIMPLES FRom _||'| To DOF crowd]. S44 EXCITEMENT! FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE. ME OFF THE / DON'T LET ANYTHING HAPPEN 10 Sypp OAD FF f: THEM. WELL, I? NON'T BELONG, Now= aa i The Time, the Place—and the Girl TEN O'CLOCK AND NOT A SIGN OF ROY! THERE'S HIS PLANE AND - =] HIS HEAD OH GOSH- 1 HOPE | Ae WS HAND NOTHING HAS sit CAR ' T’cut “ . gee (A a Sars ai DRIVE THIS F. pr eae oe ay The right word to whisper into the ear of any druggist at the first sign of a head on # cold or sneeze is U-CO. * Paes It is a doctor's pre- igi scription that knocks ™ colds by checking the advance of germs in your system, thus pre- venting serious illness. S , otete? Petter. ROY HAS SUGT STEPPED, INTO TIS ROADSTER AND 1S SPEEDING TO THE AIRWAY Ce FLYING FIELD i A 77 \~ 10 MEET WINNIE ~ = te SSF WELL +17 CERTAINLY LOOKS AS IF SOME- THING HAS HAPPENED To ROY WE'RE NoT QUITE SURE WHAT tr WAS (IT WAS SO DARK) Bur we'le KNOW MORE IOMORROW. ANYWAY, THE ELOPEMENT /S OFF. e Reg U.S Bet. OF ; Copyright, 2. by The Chicago Tribune th

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a1, 1929. THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. FEBRUARY rm MOVEMHEM) NEW YORK S° STOCK EXCHANGE TANAC OF veo | ee: Motor (80) “eee eee @ @& | } 43 Abitibi Pow. & Pap | 47%—' 48 ‘e 48 | Fidel. Phenix Fire Ins. _ | i | 3 Abitibi P. & P. pf. | 83 83 — 1%} 82 | Pilene’s Bons fg & Strauss 4Q139 (140% +124 140 | Pirst Nat Stores (14) A . Air Reduction new (2a) Ajax Rubber ... : Alaska Juneau Al. Chem. & Dye (6) Allegheny Corpn. Allegheny pf. steel, Merchandising, Auto and Aero Shares Score Notable Gains. Penick & Pord Penn Coal Pa. Dixie Cement Pa. Dixie pf. Pa. R. R. Peoples Gas Chi. Pere Marquette (8b).. Pere Marga. pf. Pere Marg. pr. pf. Phila. Co. 6% pf. (3 Phila. & Read. Coal & Iron.. Philip Morris (1). Phillips Petrol. (2 Phoenix Hosiery.. Pierce-Arrow A...... ee Pieree-Arrow pf me am Snub. A Motor | Gabriel | Gardner ee | General Am. Tank (4a) | General Asphalt | Gen. Asphalt pf. General Cable ... | Gen. Cable A (4) Gen. Cable pf. ‘7) Generali Cigar ‘4) | Genera! Elec. ‘ | Gen. Elec. spl. Gen. Gas & EI. a Gas & El. G. & EI. G. & EI. : | General Mills (3), General Mot. (7 °e | Gen. Motors 6°» 78 | Gen. Motors 7% Gen. Outdoor Ady. Gen. Railway Signa! Gen. Refractories (3) Gillette Saf. Raz. Gimbel Bros Gimbel Bros. pf. (7 Glidden Co. (1%b) Glidden pri. pf. Gobel. Adolph. Gold Dust (242) Goodrich (B. F.) Co. Goodrich ‘B. F.) pf. Goodyear Tire & Rub. Goodyear Tire 1 pf. (7) Gotham Silk Hos. (2%) Gotham Silk Hos new (2%) Graham Paige Mot. Graham Paige ctfs. Granby Con. Mining (6) Grand Stores (1) Grand Union Grand Union pf. Grant (W. T.) Great North. Great. Nor. Great N. Ir. Great West. Green Can. Copper (6) Guantanamo Sugar 4 BS 3) Fess -— = w ee Pe Pre eee kee ee Wr o~ ~e WW See@ewwe@ee.e @«@ FF FEW SPOTS ARE SOFT Tide Water Oil (.80) Tide Water Oj! pf. Timken Roll. Bearing Tobacco Prod. Transcontinental Trico Prod. (2%) Truscon Steel (1.206) Twin Oity Rap. Tr. ......ces ew Underwood Elliott (4) Underwood Elliott pf. (7) AS.. Union Bag & Paper .... Union Carbide (6) Union Oj] of Cal. Union Pacific (10) Union Tank Car (5) United Biscuit (1.60) United Cigar St. 10644! 106% —_ 70%, 72 {i+ 2 2 228% 232 | + 2 / 11%!) 11% « 2 87 | BBe 40: 121% 121 121 20 1092 108% 108's — 33.1114 110 110% 2| BS7—' B5% 85% 459 8034) 79%) 80 va) . 6 109 4 109 44/109 ‘4 12 125% 124% 5125 493, 4834) 4 100'2'102'%@; + 17%/102 8234) 8544 + 234) B52 oat aaael an + 4/116 | 4250: 43 [-— %/} 4214 3 B314| 83 2 25; 40%; 39 80 104 '2,104'2'104'2 — 66, 57%! 56 187; 70% 68 '2| 44' 93 | 90'% 1/1 4%4!11494116%) 185 128 rite + Si 4/103 %2 10 14/103 "4 + 14; 68', | 4 6344) 6342 .o| = @ 137% 126 %!1 . Bosch Magneto | 227! 4639! 4344/ 45% + . Brake Shoe (1.608) . | 18) 54%! 544—) 54% + . Brown Boveri £E) 73) 2246, 20%, 21%! 4 305, 76 | 74%: 75 i¢+ | 678'115%45113 4% 115%. + 13 eke 141 Se 141%: + é Pi+f: ++] es ho 8 = * 2 se + New York, Feb, 20 (A.P.).—Although Bhe day's transactions fell below 3.000,- 000 shares for the first full session this year, prices surged higher on the stock market today under the impetus of a number of favorable industrial develop- ments. About a score of issues rose 5 to 15 points, with steel, merchandising, automotive and ceronautical issues making conspicuous progress. Call money renewed at 61, per cent, an contrast to 7 yesterday, but got no lower than 6. Bankers see little pros- pect of appreciable improvement in credit rates for several weeks, as sea- sonal expansion of commercial require- ments is due in March. The Federal! Reserve Board, in keeping with its pol- icy of reducing credit available for the wtock market, announced that it would approve increases in the bankers’ ac- ceptance buying rates at all reserve banks to conform with the recent in- creases at New York. This would tend to withdraw funds from New York. Wall street looks for another sub- stantial drop in Federal Reserve brokers’ loans when the weekly announcement is made tomorrow afternoon, but the Opinion prevails that the Reserve Board Will be satisfied with no less than a re- duction of about $500,000,000. The re- duction last week was but $101,000,000, and it is expected that three or four tveeks at least will be required to bring about the desired reduction. Wright Aero Cuts Melon. , The day's news included a 100 per cent stock dividend by Wright Aero; the filling of the Van §weringens’ Eastern railWay consolidation plan, which con- formed with the Baltimore & Ohio plan. filed yesterday; announcement of fur- ther improvement in freight car load- ings in the week ended February 9, and more favorable weekly steel trade re- views. Iron Age said steel production this month would probably equal if not exceed that of January. American metal market pointed gut that production is at 90 per cent of capacity and that the 40 per cent of idle capacity is largely in Bessemer plants .and in plants remote from the area of heaviest pressure for deliveries. The New York Stock Exchange re- ported that total member loans on Feb- puary 1 amounted to 9.48 per cent of the market value of al] listed stocks, compared with 9.54 on January}. The total value of listed stocks increased | $3,588,344,112 to $71,060,397,412, but this was due to increased .listings, as the average market value of shares de- greased $1.13 to $87.96. Governors of tye exchange voted to close on Satur- » after Washington's birthday, right Aero mounted 15 points 280, in @ntrast to its. high record 299. Express shares also surged ahead, ams and American selling up about 6 points each. ational Silver sold close to ite high, mounting more than 14 points. Seasies Radio, a new- comer to this board, jumped 15 points to a new high at 109. ie Bethlehem at New High. Bethlehem Stee] adyanced more than + points to a new high at 95%, and U, S, Steel touched 177 in a like gain. Packard Motors mounted 10 points on apnouncement of its production pro- gram for its new Deisel air-cooled air- plane motor. Nash, Chrysler and Stude- baker also were in demand. Abraham & Straus led the merchan- dising group with a 12% point jump, while Grand Stores, Interstate Depart- ment Stores and Filene’s made sub- stantial] advances. General Refractor- ies, General Cigars, Commercial Sol- vents, International Match preferred, ‘bambert, Union Tank Car, Motor Products and Western Union were well bought. >» Among soft spots were Atlantic Coast Lane, Chicage & Eastern Illinois pre- ferred and Mathieson Alkali, which lost 3 to 4 points. > . + 1 71064412 4108 '4) + 15! Had 8 Hf 8234 + 1 Yo} - Pull man bes. “new (4) Punta Allegre Sugar Pure Oil (1).. Pure Oil pf. (8) Purity Baking (3) ee SSPSSSFSE FEFE FFF: SEF: ¥ ~ pugs ngens esuykes FF FFF S — ttt ttt tt i FFF 101131 441120 § j129 — 1%\129 te 3 89! 35%) eae Ya + | 191) 1%) 70¥ai 71 156) %| %a| 3s, 60) 80 . Pow. & Lt. (la) . Pow. & Lt. pf. A (2%)... . Pow. & Lt. pf. A stpd. (5). - Radiator (5) . Leather pr. pf. . Realty & Imp. ~ R Radio Corp. of Am 17,352 Radio-Keith-Orph. Radio, new Radio Keith rts. Railroad Sec. Reading Co. ) Real Silk Hos. Millis Reis & Co. R.. Reis & Co. ist pf. Remington Rand Reo Moto Car (1b) Republic Ir. & Steel Reynolds Spring Reynolds Tob. B. Richfield Oil Calif. Rio Grande Oil Ressia Ins. dddqdecaaccecac Pe SES FF KYwuwe Smelt. & Ref. U. 8. Smelt. & Ref. pf. U. 8S Steel (7) U. 8. Steel pf. Univ. Pict. Ist pf. 2) gy — & —, . Smelt. & Ref. Seil13%; - Smelt. pf. (7) .... r4itetes %41135'a 199% ; 113 ¥4) 113%! + 136 | 201 |+ 1 : “ges tiemel —_ , . Sugar Be 83 | 824s; 82%! . Sugar: pf. 114103 4g 110% 110%! . Sumatra Tob. 3) 22; 53 | 53 53 . Tel. & Cable (5).- 20: 31% 20%, 30 | . Tel. os Te Tel. 0) saeveden..| 28:990% 209 15) 209 Ye) + eeeeeees 1175 | ‘ow SFES FHS PAT: Fi SSSLSBEo FEF F ss = = Bt 28%) + | 84%) 8514/+ 1%! L++: ++] 444+] [+e4] [+] 4 be H 8S! 4714! 47's! 47%%' 14,107 /106'2 1065 ' 100 101 11007, 100% 32 : 2) 31 ve | 6 Hahn Dept. Stores Hahn Dept. Sts. pf. Hamilton Watch pf. AS Hartman B (1.20) HersRey Chocolate Hershey cvt. pf. tere Domenen Royal Bak. Powder (1) oliender & Son | aire Royal Dutch N Y. sh. (3.22) ..! Howe Sound Co. 1 N77 Ss udson Manhat. a f | udson Mot. Car Hupp Motor Car (2a) Cent. (7) . “eee Oil & Gas (2) Motorcycle fan Refining Indian Ref. ctfs. . Ingersoli Rand (6b) Iniend Steel (32) Inspiration Copper (2 Interboro Rapid Trans. \ Intercon. Rubber t. Bus. Mach. Cement (4) . Combust. Eng. . Combust. Eng. . Harvest. Co. “2'2) . Mateh ptc. pf. (3.20) . Merc. Marine . Merc. Marine . Nick. Can. 19! 10%! 1 P ——- +jj+:4]] Vadsco Corp. Vadsco Corp. pf. Vanadium Corp. Vick Chemica) Victor Talk Mach. Vietor Talk. rr. =. Virg. V.-C., ° oF ~j eo si — a) So «J o a4 oo ~ - J . Notes in Amounts of $250 & a STONE & FAIRFA) 1008 Coun. Ave. BW. M. rs . re 3VSSEF: 2 a SISSESF3 = i+ 1%/ 51- 14! id $4 166 |+ %%!165 718 Ya 78%4— Ma 78% .1116% 20, 51 | 50%! 51 Fs FF 20% 60 82% 70% 71 23% 26% 68 4} 13% 128 %/128 56% e| 34% 2/143 % + ~ sSiasael 110% [110% le 79| 86%) 84%| 86 | + 99 | 99 Lee te 1} . Wat. Wks. Ist pf. (6) . Woolen 206 | 23117 %| 137 a8, | 96 K. om i Wabash Ry. Waldorf System nt Walworth Co. 2 Ward Bak. A Ward Bak. B P Warner Bros. Pictures’ ......-. Warner Bros. pf. Warner Quinlan (2) ... Warren Bros. Co. (5b) Warren Fdy. & Pipe ... ’ Weber & Heil. (4)....... eeee« Webster Eisenlohr a" Webster Eisenlohr rts Wesson Oil & Snowérift (4) Snider Pack ‘ 2%, West Dairy Prod. B Snider Pack. pf. | | 44° | + | Western Maryland | South. Calif. aeee } ‘ a” 6 4 , : ‘ Southern Dairies A + r 691 4 36%! Southern Dairies B 61%! Southern Pacific ‘6) o7he. So. Porto Rico Sus. Southern Railway ( Southern ~. pf. (5 South. Ry. & O. ots. Spang. Eee Spear & Co. Spear & Spicer Mfgé. Spiegel May Stern ‘3) Louis Southwest Savage Arms (2) a dais Schulte Ret. Stores “(3 Yea) Seaboard Air Line Sears-Roebuck (22a) Seneca Copper Shattuck (F. G.) Shell Union Oil Shubert LS er ziltnols ir 6/142 1142 ept. Am Indian Am. Zinc L. & Sin. pf. Y ; Z Ind Anaconda Cop. | 4 Anchor Cap Andes Copper Min. Archer-Dan.-Mid Armour Del. pf. Armour of Til. Armour of Il. Armour of Ill. Arnold Const. . . Artloom 7% pf. (7) ‘AS seeoehe Art Metal Cons. vd ‘ Asso. Dry cat Asso. Dry Gds. axsa FEF FS FFE (.75) iS) ‘ese » TEKST TES, 17 aeeys z = | 67% | 67 | os 103% oi He |102%0 + 15%! este pie) ie! 19 | 38% 33% 1342 0 F The Market Topples Again | + = * . eo Skelly Oil —— FF FF pf West, Penn. Elec. West. Penn. El. 7% pf. (7) ‘Ag || West. Penn. El. 6% pf. (6) AS. West. Penn. Pow. 7% pf. (7) AB West. Penn. Pow. 6% Wet ern Union Tei Westingh. Air Br. Westingh. El. & Mfg. Se S3IRS5S38 = -— @ FFESEES FKFSE ee ~ ww FF (4) A5! . Ry. of Cen. Am. . Ry. of Cen. Am. pf. . Silver (6) Int. Tel. & Tel. Interstate Dept. Interiype Corp. Island’ Crk. Coal (4) Johns Manville (3) Jones & Laug. Stl. pf Jordan Motor Car bh Kans. City P. & L. pf. B aay it { 106'2'106'% Kans. City South. Ry. .... | B84 Kans. City Seuth, pf. Kaufmann Dept. 8t. Kayser (J.) & Co. Keith Albee Orph. ... Keith Albee Orph. pf. (7 Kelly-Springfield Tire Kelly-Spring. 6% pf. Kelly-Spring. 8% pf. Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Kelvinator Corp. Kennecott Copper (8) Kinney Co: pf. Kolster Radio . Kraft Phen. Cheese Kraft Phen. Cheese pf. Kresge (S.8.) Co. (1.60) Kresge Dept. Stores Kresge Dept. Stores pf. Kress (S. H.) & Co.) (1) Kreuger & Toll. Kroger Grocery (1) Lago Lambert Co. Lehigh Port. Cem. Lehigh Val. (3'4) Leigh. Val. Coal .. Lehn & Fink Prod. Ligs. & Myers Tob.. B (5b). Ligs. & Myers. pf. (7).....ce. Lima Lecomotive Link Belt Liquid Carb. Loew's (3b) os 20 77%! T7%4'— 1 10! 52%| S1'2/ 51%) + 20) 104/101 94/103 Fe! + 19! 35. | 34 | 3434! + 19) 91%| 9042 | 66 (S) AS! 2 > 113444) ies / 16209 [207 |209 | | 124) 90%! 86% 90% 34) 34%) 30%! 34'% T| 59%| 5914/ 59%! 93206 ‘'201','205 10'120 14/120 %4'120% 50] 13%! 1214] 1356) 106 '4' Au tosales Autosales pf. ~~ Nero FHEFESERLE: LKSEFF ESS gs “~~ RSSRRNOSS F FER. = [+ peterte |] +: + ~ w Stand. Gas & Elec. pf. Standard Milling ‘6) Stand. Oj] Celif. Stand. O11 N. J. Stand. Oil N. Y. Stand. Plate Glass Stand. Plate Glass pf AS . Standard San (1.68 Stanley Co. of Am Stewart Warner Speed Stromberg Carburetor Studebaker Corp. ‘(5a) 153 7 Submarine Boat 3 aml ed ‘ 3% Superior Oil 141) 7 Bin'+ 1%) 8% ‘Total sales, 2,907,000 shares; previous day, 3,205,150; week a go, year ago, ,380, ; two years ago. 68,139,800. XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. AG—Actual sales. (h) Paid so far this year. - aw 17% Baldwin Loco. pf. 2/117 ni 12434. H 114 124% 65 ' 65 Baltimore & (7) A8B....! 40'117% > | — whe e+ eee ee he Ph. astyiosscugexiied Woolworth 60. Worthington Pump & Mach.” sidering Investing sur- pt. | ao fumds at a sat- a ¢ Bayuk ro pf. Beacon ae + 112914132 | 59%! 60 89%! 86%! 89 Worth. Pump & M. Wright Aero (2) Yale & Towne Mfg. Se 79%! 79%| 1481280 27141275 2! 6412) 64 641) + Yellow Trk. & Coach | 53) 38%! WAM! 383%i+ % Young (L. A.) 8. & W. (2'2b).! 4| 58%! 58 | 58 + %l 4,528,210; year ago, holiday; January 1 to date, 171,388,450; (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. (d) Partly stock. (f%) 2? quar- (j) Payable in stock. (n) Payable 1-40 of a share in Class A A stock q . ly. SECURITIES ‘Inquiries Invited DETWILER & CO., Inc. 812 Investment Bldg. Phene National 7717 4 ' 12) 16%! 16 | terly in common stock. | 103:155'2/154 (155% — | 130 103% 103 2) 103%) + Si1e% i187 | | 141! 50%! 49% | ‘A} 6144) 503. ! 1#| Saag! 39% 10)181%)180 J ——6%Nores Secured by Brockway "Motor (3) Bklyn.-Manh. Trans. Bkiyn. Uni. Gas (5) Brown Shoe (214) Brunswick Balke (3) Brunswice Bucyrus-] Bucyrus-] (14) Fire, (6'3). Liabdity, — Life ~. Barglery, RALPH W im & COMPANY INSURANCE RALPH W. LEE. LEWIS A. PAYNE. 1508 L ST. N. W. ‘National 2048 (2¥a) oc. 1077 | 107% + o| 40%2! 4158! + 74 Ya\ + a 74 ve 1083 “a + 1% 1116 116 8 First Mortgages Safe—Conservative Make your 6av- ings and surplus funds work for you at the highest interest rate consistent with absolute safety. Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. HREALTORS -w Main 1016 1433 K Sa WE WILL SELL 1,000 Alahambra Hetel 7s. 1934 @ 3865. 10 W. B. Meses Pfd. Bid. 400 sag Hill Pub. 2) sees , 3 434.) hillip Terrace 6's fe eee St. BD. s-veccdl || SGT 100 Royalton Apt, 644s, 95. Rae: aa 5 cCrory 8t. cyt, . oat 1'] 100 Smith Bldg. hy + 05. agit McKeesport Tin (4) .. eg r 100 Eleise Apt. 5. : McKesson & Rob. é 100 Hamilten Hotel 618 @ 97. | McKesson & Rob 600 Imperial Reyalties @ 1.38. |Melville Shoe (1.10) .. WE WILL BUY |Mengel Co. oz te . Met.-Gold. pf. ‘1.89) ee o>: 61,1 © > 26 "2 : Mexican Seab. Oj! . ' 1 - reese! ; 4 ny rat nor’ ds. Real Estate Mts. & Gaaranty. Miami Copper (2) Mid-Contin Pet. Wardman Real Estate & Inv. Pfd. Vasco Units Middle States Oil Mid. States Oi! ctf. Racauet Club pends. W. Straus Re Midland Stl. ) V5. a 1 Childs Co. Chile Cop. Chrysler Corp. (3) City Ice & Fuel (3) City Stores. new City Stores B rts Coca Cola (6) ... Coca Cola A Collins & Aikman %e| 59'y 14) trl 23% “Ih © UW OU Map showing business conditions in the United States January 1, 1929, edapted by permission of Nation’s Business. Dots show location of communities served by the Associated System. 9/145 % 1144 % {1454 ; 15) 3934 | 39%) 59 Columbia Graphophone . | 227) 6938) 67 69 ‘Vs Colymbian Carbon (4%) Commercial Credit «1 4 | (t 42) As eo +t He +e Minneapolis & St. L. M., St. P. & 8S. S. M. M, St. P. & 8. S. M. pf. Missouri, Kan. & Tex. .. Missouri!, K. & Tex. pf. Com. Credit 64% Ms Com. Invest. Trust (4a) Com. Invest Trust war Commercia! Solv. Com'with Pow. ‘3 Conde. Nast. Pub. Congoleum Naira penerets Cigar 5 Conley Tin Fai! stpd. Consol] Cigar ‘7) . Cons, Film Ind. pf Avoiding Seesaw in Earnings LMOST every. business has its ups and downs—good years, lean years and good years again. Business conditions, even in pros- perous times, vary widely from year to year and at the same time in common and medium ‘good and choice, 8.50«,» common and medium. 6.7548.50: low cutter and cutter, 6.0006.75: bulls ana choice (beef). 9.40@10.50; cutter to medium O0« wats (milk Mills ( ae me — o 7. rk, Fe > mf} y (2e) , ips, 38 wi firm; peaees, eae: Binte sat 13: owe. 1,00 te Cc re Mot. rts. ~ 2» > Crosley Radio Crucible Steer! (5) Cuba Cane Sugar Cuba Cane Sug. pf. uba Co ban Am. Sugar (1)° i a Say me ae = ae AND iA Receipts, 160; dull. Be Sain choice, 7.0049.00 13.36 medium to prime. i cant ; culls and commo pis 50;. qeendy. ¥ nigétumw we ht. 10.50@11.25: "heavy. #5 50% 0.254 10.75; roughs, 7.50@8.00. . THE METAL MARKET. ew York, Feb. 20 ‘(AP.). PPER— 2'2| 72% m; ppocereives c, spot and future, 18. | 3 (240 TIN Easy: spot aT a. 49.12. D S Match %8) AS... 791155% 155 ¥; 158 | i 155! iam a | 3 t 2) “LEAD Firm: spot, New York, 6.85; East Diamond Me 1) vate Ths % 3 Dru ( 18 (121 9s 120% | ¢ 1%) 1104 |. rirm: “Bast St. Louis, spot and | punhill Tier. =] 3) TL | 29, )) 7046) 10% (1) 24 | 23% ted bane Duplin Si geet a Du Pont de Nem,” (i4%b) 54/182 % 179 181%) + 2 ond im Sh future, £77 ARP Pont de Nem. deb. (6).....{_ 411739/117%4/117%) + spot, £83 10s; future. Eastman | ‘ Eaton A ‘oly tic, €2335 fue £372 156. oe. oae ic Family Protection On the Increase The importance of placing estates in safe hands is being appreciated more and more every day. That is why the Liberty National Bank is named to act in Executorships Trusteeships and Other Trusts The same intelligent care | Zits — 12%, = | 6 Nat. I ea a, es eee Nat. Rys. Mex. 2nd pf. National Supply (5a) National Surety (5) ‘Nevada Con. Copper (2 New Orl., T. & M. (7) AS N. Y. Alr Brake (3) . & St. L. & st. L. pf. ’ York & aren (5S) AB...! , . t ¥4 59 | 86 ‘155% 152 "4 +4 e+ 3% 13847 1122 . i? 120% 1) 82%| ‘323 M4 82% — %i\ 80%. 16’ 60%' 59%' 60 60:124 124 {124 | 6195 (193 195 (+ 71 7% 126% 127%. ' 45| 73'%' Aa + Curtiss Aero (1) ushman's 7 pf. uyamel Fruit 2 106% 106% 106% 50'320 315 ‘(320 12; 89%_,' B7'4,.! 88% 1 116%) ‘1164, 116%, onl , Steam $7 pf. . Steam $6 pf. Norfolk & West. North Am. Co. —- — ot -_-- Northern Pac. (5 Northern Pac. ctf. (5 | Northwestern Tele. Ved (iy, . Norwalk Tire & peeBe: a6 64: a: future. | £26 5s. ~NEW on YORK PRODUCE. treish in Da quoted; 41. i po fair; Ric, 3 Eee duty paid: Stor Batt. (6 wat hae 1B @eereeereeener er eeerereeeaeer *ereereeeeeeeeenee Clean. (4). cesenrs Foirunks Mares wfc Aa” ne Oppenhiem Collins (4) Otis EBlevatar (6a) oe waevanee pf. Hs Stee Otis Steel pri. Owens Bottle (4a) - Pacific Coast Pacific Gas & El. Pac. Gas & El. r ac. Light (3) acific Mills AS Pac. Oi! stubs Pan-Am. Petroleum Pan-Amer. Pet. B ... Pan-Am. Western B... cal | 18%) 76 . 3091 301 29 °%4 Packard Motor (3'%4b) TrTTiie eeecebers| eeeeeaeer 6. 1 te! 4] .'1693'1394 441304 1393, i+ ia. | 5) 41 404! r+ fed 3 23) 4114) 40%! 1542} 1544! 13%. -= xl 152 T we exercise in the invest-- ment of our own funds would apply to the invest- ment of your funds, LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK Fifteenth and Eye Sts. Associated Gas and Electric System 61 Broadway New York City

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nobody. Fraternity Politice Often Elect Captain Not Qualified. * reece there is now a growing * ntiment in favor of recognizing the aptaincy for what it now is and post- ning the selection of the recipient swntil after t!.e season. Last year sev- big colleges adopted the system of ving the coach ippoint a captain Cach game to toss the coin for and answer. “ready!” to the ref- ’8 inquiry. One reason why some lieges favor this system is to mini- the baneful influence of fra- #ternities on the sport. © The football coach of one of the aa colleges in the East declared . t fall that certain players on his were hamstringing their captain, star half back, because of fraternity Valry. In some casés ernity poli- > Mics brought about the /election of a yer obviously not titled to the ‘gMstinction and utterly without the CLEARANCE $ WERE $55 TO $70 NOW 4 35. ALL FALL AND WINTER STEIN-BLOCH, FRUHAUF AND OTHER WERE $40 to $50 NOW An Excellent Selection Available. PLENTY OF STOUT MODELS No C. O. D.’s—No Approvals Dress, Clothes Excepted—A Iterations at Cost Sidney West 14th and G Streets N. W. WERE $75 TO $100 NOW $45 ONAN ARP PDP IDK AA PK DDD KK DDK AKI KK CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 3. HIGH FLYING HIGH JINKS HEIGH HO! “By WESTBROOK PEGLER™ Special to The Washington Post. EW YORK, Feb. 20.—Bert Acosta, the noted aviator, who chauf- feured Commander Byrd’s ma- chine part of the way to France, has applied for reinstatement as. a pilot. having been set on the ground and fined a total of $1,000 last year for stunting over an airport in Chicago. If, the Secretary of Commerce for Aeronautics were to consult the people who sit in the open-air stadiums watching football! and baseball games and prize fights, Mr. Acosta might find himself earthbound for life. There is a growing tendency among the custom- ers to take the intrepidity of intrepid birdmen for granted and it appears that Mr. Acosta forgot himself noi once but twice. However, the regulations make no provision for a popular vote on sucn. matters, so it seems unlikely that any- thing will be done to deter aviators of the type known as dashing from in- cluding disinterested persons in their perilg until some flying barge scrapes ar acre of citizens off the benches, then blows up and sets fire to a wood- en stadium with cramped exits, mak- ing a great story. with art, for the Sunday papers, and a follow-up story for Monday beginning, “Six investiga- tions are under way.” Flier Could Explain to Crowd lf He Lives After Crash. I do not know the exact details of Mr. Acosta’s misconduct, but it sharp- ly reminds me that for several years now, in covering open-air events which draw large crowds into dense congestion, I have mentally formulated bulletins for the wire stating that-a 16t of spectators have just paid an ex- travagant price for some flier’s bra- vado, It is a morbid forethought, out the sight of a creaking crate, stuck together with court-plaster and string and motorized with the works of a cuckoo clock stalling and rolling or proceeding on a straight course, just over a crowd, is not the stuff that optimism thrives on. Several machines have fallen close outside public stadiums while contests were under way and the boys will fall closer and closer until one of them scores a bull’s-eye after which he will explain, if he lives, as he probably will, that everything would have been all right if\he hadn’t slipped. Police ‘Grant Idiotic [mmunity To Bold, Brave Aviators. Local police seem to have neither the jurisdiction, the facilities, nor the de- termination to proceed against ‘the boys. In fact, they appear to regard them as persons of special privilege, en- titled to one crash in the midst of a crowd on the same theory which pre- sumes the vicious police dog to be a domestic pet until he has chewed his first victim. 2 You may feel reasonably certain that if you were to sight a machine gun over Palmer Stadium at Princeton on the day of a Yale game and fire over the heads ‘of the crowd the State police would arrest you on some technicality for fear that there might be a few shots in a thousand rounds which might injure some of the spectators. But during the Yale game at Princeton last fall a yellow aeroplane clattered back and forth for almost two hours, flying low all the time and skimming over one corner so closely that the people there could have grabbed it by the tail. Landing on President's Lap Would Make Great Story. There was a plane advertising a mov- ing picture which swooped in from Illinois during the world series games in St.| Louis two years ago and diverted the interest of the bleacher customers from the first few innings of the bail games by stalling about 150 feet over their heads, then rising at the critical instant and stalling again. In Baltimore, on one of the Navy's large football occasions, a big, wobbiv kite which looked something like a cellar door being flipped about in a cclone, came over the Municipal Stadium to announce the _ superior quality of some coal dealer’s coal. It chanced that Mr. Coolidge was sitting CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 1. Joe Dundee to Fight Hood in London Ring Newark, N. J., Feb, 20 (A.P.).—Joe Dundee, welterweight champion, has accepted terms to fight Jack Hood, Eng- lish welterweight in a 12-round no cde- cision bout in London, in March, Max Waxman, Dundee’s manage: announced today. Dundee agreed to a $15,000 purse and 40 per cen’ of the gate re- ceipts. Cobb’s Namesake to Get rn °® + ‘ ° Trial With Greenville Greenville, S. C., Feb. 20 (N.Y.W.NS.). Tyrus Raymond Cobb will t ~ out for an outfield berth with the Greenville Club of the Sally League this season, but this Ty ts a budding youngster who was named after the veteran major- league star. He is 19 and says his big ambition is to take up where the famed Ty ts leaving off. His father was a former professional ball player and was in the Sally League when the Georgia Peach “broke in” at Augusta. Referee Magnolia Off For Miami Tomorrow New York, Feb. 20 (A.P.).—Lou Mag- nolia, veperan referee, received a tele- gram today from Jack Dempsey notify- ing him of his selection to officiate at the Sharkey-Stribling fight and asking when he would leave for Miami! Beach. Magnolia replied that he would head South Friday night The style of both fighters is famlillar to Magnolia, as he has refereed prev-ous fights between Sharkey and Jim Ma- loney, Stribling and Tommy Loughran and Stribling and Johnny Squtres. A. A. U. Weight Scale In Ring Announced eIn order that amateur boxers may not be forced to concede too great weight handicaps to opponents, Er- nest J. Spitzer, A. A. U. athletic com- missioner for the District, hes an- nounced the weight scale recognized by the A. A. U. This allows an overweight of from 5 to 1@ pounds, as follows: Maximum Allowance. weight. 5 pounds..... 117 pound 11 1} 12 13 14 17 ( G.U. Conquers Annapolis Quintet Offensive Near End Clinches Game by 29-21 Score. Stave Off Challenge as McCarthy and Dutton Star. Special to The Washington Post. A NNAPOLIS, Md., Feb. 20.—Spurred on by the frenzied cheering of a large band of Hilltop students, the Georgetown University basketeers, led by the clever Don Dutton, respond- ed with a decisive 29-to-21 defeat of the Navy quintet here today in a hard- fought struggle. Thus Georgetown be- came the only other opponent besides Pennsylvania ever to have beaten the Tars two years running on the local fioor. Dutton and the entire Georgetown array uncorked a dazzling brand of basket ball im the final ten minutes of the second half to draw away to victory when the Middies threatened to take the lead. During. the last five minutes following the rally that shot them out front by six points, Coach Eimer Ripley’s players were content to pass the ball around, seeking open- Ings in the five. man Navy defense. McCarthy Holds Pair of Navy’s Best Shooters Scoreless. Georgetown showed the winning punch at the crucial moment. Navy had crept up to a 17-18 count after trailing at intermission by 13-18. Baer, center, pulled the Tars danger- ously close to the Hoyas by dribbling over half the length of the floor for a field goal from under and adding a pair of free tosses awarded on a foul as he de hed under the loop in another at- tempt for a goal. McCarthy the Georgetown guard who performed the notable feat of holding scoreless two of Navy’s best shots—Allen and Dennett—came to Georgetown’s rescue at this point with tw: fielders in rapid succession by dig- | ging the ball out of hot scrimmages un- der his basket. Dunn followed with a one-pointer and a moment later Dut- ton sank the sphere from midcourt for the most sensational shot of the gamé: ‘CATHOLIC U. FIVE BEATS GEORGE WASHINGTO | Believe It or Not. —By Ripley | a S WROTE 4000 BOOKS E J MILLER 4 Oronoaue, WORE THe SAME PAATS — = a ~=_-— Coach Ripley then inserted Meenan for Shea, with orders to “pass around,” which the Hoyas followed out to the letter—also the confusion of Navy. Bowstrom added two fouls and a goal to Navy's total before the last whistle. d Bowstrom Only Navy Player Able To Penetrate G. U. Defense. Bowstrom, Navy’s only player who managed to penetrate the Hoyas’ de- fense with any degree of consistency, put the home team ahead at the open- ing with a long toss. Dutton, who proved to be one of the most deadly foes ever seen on the Naval Academy floor, soon swung into action and rung up an 8-to-3 advantage for the visitors by dribbling through to the basket, despite a tight Navy defense for easy shots Dutton completely outplayed Bauer and Bernet, whom the Navy coach as- Signed to the task of stopping him. Several times the G. U. center whirled around these men to reach the rim. Bowstrom and Farrin engineered a long-range attack, which culminated in Navy taking the lead at 11 to 10. Again, however, the Tars’ lead was} short lived, as Dunn placed George- town in the van, never to be headed, with a field goa] that followed Dutton’s pass. Georgetown. Shea. if..... Meenan, If Dunn, rf.. Dutton, c McCarthy, lg. Mesmer, rg. o ; Navy. i). o:!6 6 6©S]l FT C.Miller. lf.... 0 Allen, rf 0 , Dennett. rf... a 2 Colestock, c... ‘Bowstrom, lg.. : ‘Bernet, rg.... —_ QO i ©) rae | | S~IOScovad —e : | OWOrKox Totals . ©! W-1A WO tS | | Totals Foul shots attempted—Shes, Dutton (4), Farrin, Miller (2), Bernet. Referee—Day (Indiana). pire Voith (Loyola). Time of periods—20 MnuU S. (2), Izzy Schwartz Signed For 3 Summer Fights New York, Feb. 20 (A.P.).—Corporal Izzy Schwartz. recognized by the New York State Athletic Commission as world’s flyweight champion, signed to- aay for three title fights at the Coney Island Stadium during the coming sum- mer. In the first, which will probably be early in June, Schwartz expects to meet “Spider” Pladner, of France, to whom he lost a decision in Paris a few weeks ago. Cleveland Boxers Barred ™ * After Stalling Charge Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 20 (A.P.).—Phil Sewick and Johnny Datto, whose bout at the public hal! last night was de- caared “no contest," today were barred from Cleveland rings for one year by the Cleveland boxing commission. _ The commission also decided to for- feit the boxers’ furses and give the money they were to receive, $750 each, to the community fund. Sewick and Datto were accused of stalling by Ref- ree Johnny Kilbane, and he declared their bout “no contest.” List of Preliminaries For Miami Bout Named _Miam! Beach, Fla., Feb. 20 (U.P.).— The preliminary bouts which will pre- cede the Sharkey-Stribling fight were announced officially today as follows: 1. A battle royal in which twelve negro heavyweights will fight in the ring at once, for a purse contributed by Jack Dempsey. > 2. Four rounds, Mike Firpo, of Mary- ‘and, vs. Rush Heise, of Columbus, Ohio, 3. Four rounds, Red Riley, of Troy, N. Y., vs. Abie Bain, of Newark, N. J. 4. Four rounds, Spike Webb, of Or- lando, Fla., vs, Tony Fuente, of Mexico. 5. Four rounds, Sully Montgomery, of Fort Worth, Tex., vs. Pat McCarthy, of Boston. 6 Four rounds, Sid Terris, of Miaml, vs. Paul Hoffman, of Holland. 7, Eight rounds, Marty Gallagher, of Washington, D. C., vs. Johnny Grosso, of Mount Vernon, N. Y. “Baby” Stribling, younger brother of the Georgia heavyweight, was to have fought Andy Callahan, of Boston, In the opening four-rounder, but claims to have hurt hig hand in a bout at Fort it 40-Y ARD MARK EQUALED BY WILLIAMS Wide Triumph in Indoor Meet. ETROIT, Feb. 20 (A.P.). — Percy Williams, Canada’s school boy sprinter, added another victory to his collection of triumphs here to- night and equaled at 24-year-old world record. The slight Canadian was forced to the limit to defeat Eddie Tolan, negro sprinter from the University of Michigan, in the 40-yard dash, but turned the stretch in 4 2-5 seconds to tie the mark set by William D. Eaton at Boston in 1905. The other two members of the wan- dering track triumvirate, Edvin Wide, of Sweden, and Paavo Nurmi, did what 4,500 persons who came to Olympia Arena expected, but their victories lacked the sparkle of Williams’ per- formance. Wide made a show of a field of dis- tance runners in a two-mile handicap race, winning in 9:20 3-5. It took him four laps to catch the last of his op- ponents and from there on to the fin- ish it was just a question of how big a lead he would accumulate. He was 75 yards in front at the finish and did not sprint. Nurmi .Wins as He Pleases, Sprinting for Audience. Nurmi’s performance in a one-and- one-half-mile event was similar to Wide’s. Paavo carried his watch, but his competition was not serious enough to cause him to consult it. He Qasted no time in whittling down the handi- cap leads of a dozen entrants and finished about a quarter of a lap out in front. He even obliged the cheering crowd by putting on a mild sprint. His time was 6:55 2-5. Liska, Still Unsigned, Allowed to Join Nats Word was received last night from President Clark Griffith, at Tampa, that permission has been granted Pitcher Ad Liska to report at thespring training camp for the first workout, scheduled Monday morning. Liska. has not yet accepted terms for the coming season, but the fact that the Nat owner is letting him come to the Florida headquarters means that the salary differences between the player and club are not large and that Griffith is satisfied that ,a compromise will be reached as soon as the two get together. Miss Van Wie Victor In Second-Round Play Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 20 (A.P.).— Miss Virginia Van Wie, of Chicago, de- fending title holder, won her way today through the second round of match play in the annual Florida women's golf tournament by defeating Mrs. C. T. Rebadon, of Buffalo, 6 to 5. Mrs H. D. Sterrett, Hutchinson, Kans., defeated Mrs. L. Q. White, Palm Beach, 5 to 3, and Mrs. S. L. Reinhardt, Highland Park, IIl., eliminated Miss Catherine Bryant, of Oak Park, 8 to 6. Miss Helen Hicks, 18-year-old player, from Hempstead, Long Island, won from Mrs. Leo Federman, New York, 7 to 5. The semifinals will be played tomor- row. COLLEGE BASKET BALL | Georgetown, 29; Naval Academy, 21. Army, 36; Providence, 32. Missouri, 33; Kansas, 20, University of Pittsburgh, 48; Grove City, 25. Davidson, 38; Wake Forest, 28, Lauderdale last night. > Elon, 26; Catawba, 23. HULEN ~0}; Minneapolis WAS UP 6 Times WALKED 6 Times SCORED © Times y ~. 7 * ~of Alexandria FoR 43 YEARS Canadian, Nurmi and N AND Avg}, i395 _ ~~» J a7g—_—— Sr : On request Cartoonist Ripley will send full proof and details of amything depicted by Nurmi Declines Wide Challenge To 2-Mile Race EW YORK, Feb. 20 (A.P.).—Pass- ing up a chance to meet his old rival, Edvin Wide, of Sweden, in a classic duel at 2 miles, Paavo Nurmi has definitely decided to compete only in the steeplechase at the national in- door track and field championships at Madison Square Garden Saturcay night, the Amateurs Athletic Union aunounced today: Wide, who holds the world’s outdoor 3- mile record, while the indoor mark be- longs to Paavo, issued what amounted to a challenge to the Finn three weeks ago by announcing he intended to en- ter the 2-mile flate race and would wel- come a meeting with Nurmi. Although Paavo has beaten the Swede ten times out of the twelve they have met, he @pparently has decided that in view of his defeat at the hands of Ray Conger at a mile in the Millrose games he is not ready for a race with so formidable a 2-miler as the running schoolmaster from Sweden. He had filed his entry for both events. Sprint Stars to Meet for 60-Yard Championship. In the steeplechase no particularly keen Opposition is in sight unless Willie Ritola should decide to compete. In his absence Paavo may concentrate on beating the world’s mark of 9:59 2-5 for the 2-mile steeplechase which is held by Ritola, his old Finnish rival, who lives in New York. Making up for the absence of the Nurmi-Wide race is the prospect of a return meeting between Percy Williams, Canadian sprinter, and’ Jack Elder, of Notre Dame, who handed him his first dfeeat here Monday night: These two are scheduled to match strides tn the 60-yard championship event along with | Karl Wildermuth, of Georgetown, de- fending title holder; Jimmy Quinn, outdoor intercollegiate champion at Holy Cross, and Jimmy Daley, of the same college, indoor collége sprint king; Bob McAllister, the New York “flying cop,” and others. Twenty-four Olympic athletes of this and other countries are entered while Yale and Georgetown with strong teams head a list of able college talent. Kojac Sets New Tank Mark for 150 Yards New Brunswick, N. J., Feb. 20 (A-P.). George Kojac, Olympic back-stroke swimming champion, set a new world record tonight by swimming 150 yards in 1 mipute 39 seconds in an Eastern Intercollégeate League meet with Co- lumbia University. The previous rec- ord for the distance was held by Wohl, of Syracuse, at 1:423-5. Rutgers swim- mers defeated Columbia by 52 to 10. Harris and Tigers Off For Camp at Phoenix Detroit, Feb. 20 (A.P.)—"Bucky” Harris and a contingent of the Detroit Tigers whom he is to manage this year, left at 7 o’clock tonight for Phoenix. Ariz., where Detroit’s representatives in the American League will train for the 1929 season. The group is scheduled to reach St. Louls early tomorrow, to be joined there by more members of the squed.| Another group of player will be added: to the party at Dallas, Tex. Practice is scheduled to start Monday ; Accompanying Harris on the first leg of the journey were Pitchers Haskell Billings, Owen Carroll Phil Page, Pred Pipgras and Bill Zachariason, the latter son. and Catchers Red Hargrave and Phillips. ALL GIANTS IN FOLD. New York, Feb. 20 (A.P.).—-Signed contracts were. received by the New York National League Baseball Club to day from Jimmy Welsh and Fred Leach, outfielders. These two were the last*to Seaux GAVE BIRTH To — ONE CHILD THE FinéT YEAR TWINS THE SECOND YEAR TRIPLETS THe THiRD — QUADRUPLETS THe FouRTH _ QUINTUPLETS THe FIFTH —~— AND pres CHAMBELAY — 6 CUILOREN | ‘@ te GS Year /- Mh = Thenshe died ! . ‘ eo — we ( ATTESTAT PAR, Le Celabra Dr. AMBROISE PARE. ——- —~— C. U. FIGHTERS TIE W. & L. TEAM, 3-3 Colonials Lose In Defensive Contest Cardinals Lead From Start; Ahead 9 to 4 as Half Ends. : 1,000 See Clash of Local Rivals; Walsh, Gray Are Stars. start ppt pern BD aguore' He prostrated bodies with no http tS » r 7 i HEIs Ualevitch Saves Match | by Knockout in Last Bout of Program. Special to The Washington Post. the largest crowd ever to assem- ~ ble In Doremus Gymnasium, the Washington and Lee and Catholic Uni- versity boxers fought to a tie score in six bouts tonight marked by furious milling and four knockouts that keyed the audience to a high state of excite- ment. Failure to schedule the bout in the 158-pound class resulted in the tie score. the four knockouts. De Pasquale, in the Sh mage class; Blasi in the 145- pound class, and Malevitch in the un- limited division were the victors for the Cardinals by the knockout method, while Faulkner scored in this fashion — Campbell in the 175-pound di- vision. Campbell Floored 3 Times In First Round of Bout. football hero, in the final bout of the program that gained Catholic Uni- versity @ tie score, The Generals had gained the advantage when Faulkner stopped Campbell in the first round of their match after knocking down the Catholic U. fighting three* times previously in a short but sensational session. The knockout came during the. first minute of fighting. With the outcome resting in his hands. Malevitch disposed of heats in the third round of their match, the referee stopping the fight which found the Catholic U. heavyweight making a chopping block of the Washington and Lee man. 115-pound class—De Pasquale (C. U.) de- feated Armstrong by technical knockout in two rounds. d@ class—Black (W. and L.) de- n. feated Campbell by technical knockout one round UNLIMITED class—Malevitch (C. U.) de- ranted Heats by technica! knockout in three roun s. Game Near Perfection, Says Nebraska Coach loaned by Dallas for the training sea-|. New York, Feb. 20 (A.P.).—Dana xX Bible, new coach of the University of Nebraska and a member of the National] Footbell Rules Committee, thinks the latest changes have made the code as near perfection as possible. “We have the game just as we want it.” he said. “I do not believe that the code will have to be rewritten, and it is very likely to remain as a standard one “IT have heard some criticism concern- ing the fumble rule. There are those who believe that we are taking some- thing from the weak team. But as 4 general rule it will be the weak team that will be one guilty of more errors.” : veverriertly Located on Catholic University scored three of | pe ‘It was the victory of Malevitch,/ Maruchi. erter the fold. EXINGTON, Va., Feb. 20.—Before | ™® going tallied twelve points for the losers in this chapter. Kane, with four field goals, led the Catholic Freshmen. Catholic. Walsh, if..|. .. ‘Snow. ¢....... 0' Lamphere, lg.. 0! Gray. rg . pel. . VY. @neonrred , 3 ted—Reilly (3). Wai mney (2), Thacker (2), Lamphere (3). wor mbrose, rs. . Hunter, rg:.. Totals Tota pted a Pag by By, we oy * » Kane, ver » Hoover ‘ (6). Lefler. Refer (Baltimore). bomannn~ oo! ooorHoog=_ ~ / SHIRTS} With | two button-down: pockets — collar attached —seamless front and col-_ lar—new style shoulder— in attractive solid colors and stripes. $7 .95 Tailored-to-Measure Shirts eae pertly fitted and fashioned from your choice of finest quality ma- terials in new Spring patterns. Philip T. Hall, Inc. 729 14th St. N.W. James C. Duta, mares + fo: ‘J ; 7 * le » ae > ore . J ’ » i a. : er (+ . .

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Result to Give Good Line on Bostonian One-Sided Victory for Spaniard Will Les- sen Prestige. Leonard Hopes Result Is Decisive, One Way or the Other. By BENNY LEONARD (Retired Lightweight Champion). EW YORK, Feb. 20 (N.Y.W.NS.). . The battle between Paulino Uzcudun and K. O. Christner in Madison Square Garden Friday night ought to serve to give us a pretty fair line on the Jack Sharkey of today Sharkey has had a-couple of contests that might be regarded somewhat in the light of tune-ups for his coming bout with young Stribling, but in neither of these was it definitely proven whether the Boston gob is as good as _ he used to be, better than he was or worse than he ever has. been. The reason for this is that we don’t know just how good his opposition was He failed to stop either of his oppo- nents. Sharkey explained—or at least one of his official mouthpieces explain- ed—that the gob wanted to get all the benefit he could out of these “work- outs,” and for that reason let them go the limit. ‘Now. here’s the way I look at it: If Christner can beat Paulino, especially if he can give him a good shellacking or Eneck him out, then he’s going to make Sharkey great, because Sharkey beat Christner. But if Paulino applies the brush to Mr. Christner, it’s not go- ing to enhance the outlook greatly for the big boy from Boston. Past Performances of Fighters Are Sometimes Deceiving. I know as well as anybody that you can’t always draw a line on fighter “A” through his showing with fighter “B,” as compared with the chowing of Gghter ‘C” against the same fighter “B.” It's a well known ring tradition that Terry McGovern could whale the tar out of a lot of fellows that could beat Young Corbett in his latter days, but Terry never could whip Corbett, even after the Denver man grew fat and logy. But in the minds of the fans a de- feat of Christener by Paulino would be bound to have its reaction And that reaction would not be particularly complimentary to Sharkey’s present ability. It is most difficult for the ordinary or casual observer to gauge eccurately the condition and ability of @ star fighte: while he is training in the gymnasium, especially nowadays, when the training of such star is more Or less a show, even admissions being | B charged in most cases. . Fighter Has Ali the Best of It In Gymnasium Battles. I’ve talked about this before, ex- Plaining that in the gym the fighter mot only can set his own pace, easing wp and “coasting” when he feels like the least bit tired, but he also has sparring partners who are enlent with him. That is, in most cases. Although this thing between Paulino and. Christner will give us a line of the Gharkey of today, it ought to. be an entirely different contest from the one waged between Sharkey and Christner. I was in Miami at the time this battle was fought, and consequently missed the chance to see this fellow Christner in action, but from what I have read, heard and been told of him, he’s Just the type of fighter to put up a teriffic slugging bee with the ue. Paulino has quite a respect- able left hook, especially to the body, while Christner’s right hand has been extolled by all who have seen it in action. “Bo when these two fellows, each with @ style made to order for the other, get to slamming those lefts and rights at each other either something will have Lo Grop or else these guys ain't human.” Christner Has Slight Cold in Eye and Shuns Gloves. Christner got into town yesterday, in company with his manager, Tommy Lennon, but he didn’t do any training. He had contracted a light cold in his eye, he said. “rm all set and could really go inte the ring at once,” said* O., “but what's the use of taking a chance of hurting the eye when it isn’t neces- sery?” Paulino, training in Summit, N. J., lookg to be rounding into excellent form. Paulino never was much of a picture to look at in action in the g?mnasium, But he’s an effective worke> when he gets in there and he keeps things humming. Leonard Hopes Some One Will Win by Decisive Margin. Then there’s the old bugaboo of the Godfrey damage. Paulino had a hard ten-round battle with Godfrey on the coast. Bome tell me that they thougnt it ought to havé been a draw. Why, Risko won from Godfrey, they said, and yet Johnny hasn't been as good since he got that decision over Godfrey. I only hope that it cnds with a deci- give victory one waytor the other. We sieed some new blood emong the heavy- weights, and Christney is by way of be- ing “new blopd.” The same old faces ai] the time are great if they're win- ning. But when they're neither win- ning or losing—well, you can’t stand still. (Copyright. 1929, by the Press Publishing Comms BARBER MUMVIMNELS suop Riccs Bk. Bidg.. 14th & Park rd. NOW OPEN eo. 9 a. m. to noon: RAS ey +4) A u es" and Cents’ Haircut, 500. s Hair Cutting. 400. THE YEAR RC ROUND 916 F St. 941 Pa. A ve. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry South math End of f Highway , Bridge (pp. Washington Monument) THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1929. * PAULINO-CHRISTNER BOUT MAY EMBARRASS SHARK. oo MIAMI, FLORIDA, CHART, FEBRUARY 20, 1929. WEATHER. CLEAR: TTR ACK, GOOD FIRST RACE— -Three furlongs. Purse, $1,000 For 2 -year-ol lds; Claiming. Won easily Place driving. Went to post at 2:35. oft at 2:40. Winner, R. b. g. (2). by Dulin--Etowah. nrenmed by W. J —— Value to winner, $750; $150; _third, $75: fourth. $50. “ime, 0-23 4-5. 0. 36 2 Star t ~ giretet Start good N. QGilpin’s second, Post! | 2 J Finish Jockeys 1¢ Fronk Yelton Greenwood SA} ND FIDDLE R : IRISTADOS | ANDRA | C AMPFIRE MAID. : 6 7 |'RAIN CRO ak ]: 3 ] JACK ADAMS: ee eee 5 6 ROYAL SPADE 3 8 Guerra SAND FIDDLER. away forwardly on the outside, nes RAINCROW against ANDRA and forced the latter to pull up. then crossed before RAINCROW at the three- sixteentns Ke, and went into a winning lead. ‘BRANCH. shuffled back at the start, worked her way forwardly on the outside, and outstayed —ae in the final drivé. Latter secured clear passage the entire trip and had ino excuse. DRA broke well, but was thrown against the inner rail, was forced to pull up and seam a big gap when straightened out. CAMPFIRE MAID could not improve her position. RAINCROW also fell when the winner crossed before her and Walls eased up when she recovered. ROYAL SPADE bolted to the temporary fence at the quarter-mile chute. SECOND RACE—One mile and seventy yards. Purse, $1,000. For 3-year-olds; claiming. Start good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 3:00. Off at 3:02. Winner, Mrs. M. Segal's ch. f. (3), by Golden Broom—Substitute. Trained by L. J. Shannon. _ to winner, $750; second, $150; third. $75; fourth, $25. Time, 0:241-5, 0:48 4-5, 141-5, 1:41 2-5, 1:47. 5 Horses, - a 4'» 4 3° 3 Jockeys Post St. ] Robbins 4 ez7rr” 5 6 7 SETH'S STR ANGER. i. 4'', ergier 40 _ ORIGINAL held her field ~ safe for speed and, rated in front the early racing, held o1 on with determination when the final test came. WEBSTER, racing on the inside, was proin- iment throughout, responded gamely under punishment the final furlong and was gaining slowly in the final strides. ROCK QUEEN moved up stoutly on the stretch turn, but weak- ened through the stretch. GUARANY finished with a belated rush. SENTRY LASS had no mishaps. « WRECKAGE was never formidable. SETH'S STRANGER quit. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1.000. For 3-year-olds and upward; claiming. Start good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 3:30. Off at 3:31. Winner, W. M. Cain's b. g. (4). by Sweep On—Ragola. Trained by owner. Value to winner, $750; second, $150; third, $75; fourth, $25. Time, 0:23 2-5, 0:4 SF. 1:33 ick, ° to -TP Mens > *HAWK down in the closing strides. 69) nw o WOUN Orns A. *'Y =e - ~s * Horses Post St. Str. Fin. Jockeys WILLIAM P 4 4 1 h Rose MINERVUS McGinnis RED LEATHER. . Renick VOLANTE Malley —— m Walker Goodwin 50 20 ~ WILLIAM P set a rapid early pace and opened up a winning lead in the early running, weakened in the final furlong and just lasted long enough to. withstand MINERVUS’ bid. Latter, under strong pressure all the way, finished with good courage and would have won tn a few more strides... RED LEATHER slipped through between the leaders in the final furlong and finished g8ing strong. VOLANTE came up slowly on outside. SON AMI displayed early speed, but stopped as if short. LUCKY DRIFT retired in the fina! quarter mile. MASINISSA pulled up very Jame. FOURTH RACE—One mile and seventy, yards) Purse. $1,000. The Keeneland. For 3-year-olds. Start good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 3:57. Off at 3:53. Winner, Harned Brothers’ b g. (3), by Craigingower—Ecatarina. Trained by J. Reed. youre - rv am $750; second, $150; third. $75; fourth. $25. Time, 0:24, 0:48 2-5, 1:13 2-5, ; -5. 1:44. Horses Weert, wo o * oS Pts Ovit ees - we | ' e. Ouvrcovnsd wu WROWWOwWWs Jockeys 5 ] P : } f IT STRONG TACKLE. . Stevens ~ BORIS followed in oo attendance of the ‘leader until le leaving the back stretch, where he assumed command with little effort and held UPSET LAD safe under a hand ride. Latter. taken back of the early pace. moved up rapidly after going a half mile. made a game effort. but could not overtake the winner. JOHN B responded courageously in the final quarter-mile, but weakened the final fifty yards. RITZY stopped after going six turlongs. STRONG TACKLE was not persevered with after going a half mile. FIFTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards, Purse, §2.000 added. The Joseph P. Murphy Handicap. For 3-year-olds and upward. Start bad. fon driving. Place same. Went to post at 4:26. Off at 4:29. Winner, Seagram BStable’s ch. c. (4), by Trojan—Belisolar. Trained by J. Whyte. Value to winner, $1,860 and silver service; second, $400; third, $200; fourth, $100. Time, 0:24 3-5, 0:48. 1:13, 1:39, 1:43 3-5. _ Horses Post St. ' 3 Ss ii? ie) St. 4 Jockeys M is a ww Trust ow ‘ =I 6 hes ft B&H WRHOCTU UI a tot af. OCNUSBADADA 2 =. a WOcds STUD ~ w CNW ooW «Tho He ~ = a Veiner FAIRY MAIDEN MeAulifte GADALONG Lon *+W Maher entry. SOLACE, away well, raced forwardly to the half-mile post, where he was shuffled back. Stole through between the leaders entering the etretch and. finishing gamely, wore FLY FLY HAWE rushed into the lead, set a fast pace, but could not withstand the winner's challenge. JOE MARRONE III moved up strongly entering the stretch, but faltered when the final test came. BONAIRE finished resolutely TUTTI FRUTTI, back of the field at barrier, was off poor, was rushed into contention rounding the first turn. but was in tight quarters and had a rough race. CLEAN PLAY weakened after going six furlongs LOW GEAR raced wide all the way. FAIRY MAIDEN Was always a trailer. GADALONG showed a flash of speed. SIXTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles. Purse, $1,000. For 4-year-olds and upward; Claiming. Start good. .Won ridden out. Place driving. Went to post at 4:52. Off - 4:53. Winner, Harned Brothers’ br. g. (4), by Craigangower—Grachle. Trained by J. need. . zyree, $750; second, $150; third, $75; fourth, $25. Time, 0:25 1-5, 0:50, 1:14 3-5, '40, 1:53 3-5. ; Horses to Oo w 3 4° ArH VWI Wh S ec Pb HOOT -1N TM a Pre CODEN _ vv “ - . pat ee et bt ps Jockeys K ed > oro}, Orr Co000f Oita Od G0 Wt IS DWAWANY + » w“prvauve * Taylor 30 STOR RANKIN, in hear pursuit of the leaders, straightening out in the back stretch, took command at his leisure and. saving ground thereafter. shook off repeated challenges from ROCK HAWK and won going away. ROCK HAWK, under steadying restraint until midway around the last turn, made a game bid, but could not improve his position. BLACK BART moved up rapidly on outside around the lower turn, was taken extremely wide enter- ing stretch and lost much ground. MARGATE faltered the last quarter mile. JEFFERSON PARK, LA., CHART, FEB. 20, 1929. (Absociater Press.) WEATHER, CLOUDY: ZRACK, HEAVY. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs Purse, $1,0 For 3-year-olds and upward: claimince. nid pase Won easily. Place same. Went to post at 2:06. Off at 2:08. Owner, E. E. Ma b. (4), by Basil—Mirka. Trained by owner. Value to winner, $700; second, $175: ak, “100; —— $25. Time. 0:25, 0:51 2-5, 1:21. Post st. ; » 6tr. Jockeys 4! 1 1% 18 Deprema 3? Shropshire Watson fuff 1 Straight $1.80 - =) . 8 3 7 FT 2 19 -— « Chipping Moore Rice $5.60, $2.70, $3.00; BLACK FLYER. $3.00, easily. BLACK FLYER R was well up gor entire wo SCOuawhwr J ~ © $ 2 “=” ed Two-dollar mutueils paid—BOBBY BASIL. $2.60: TIME KEEPER, $3.60 BOBBY BASIL liked the — and drew out in stretch to wi Was in deep going in early part and finished fast. TIME KEEP trip. J. J. BAMBRICK tired badly after showing early speed. SECOND RACE-—Six furlongs. Purse. $1,000. For 3-year-olds and upward: cla{ming. Start bad. Won driving. Place easily. Went to post‘at 2:35. Off at 2:38. Winner, Lydia Mae Stock Farm's br. g. (3). by Donnaconna—Amanda. Trained by M. Dieterle. Value to winner, $700; second, $175: third, $100; fourth. $25. Time. 0:25'1-5, 0:51 3-5, 1:21 2-5. Horses Post St. oz. Pas 1: Jockeys Straight 11 6 McDermott $8.4 Pascuma Anderson tatsh: «\~ ROGER. HALSIDE ‘GUY OMN ae CAPTAIN L AW TON. i Shropshire CAMOUFLAGE. ce ae Moore ia 1 \ «7 ' ) aaa pee Duhon 13 Two-dollar mutuels paid—WALTER a Tg $1 18.80, . $7. 00, , 33. 70; EMPHATIC, $4.20, $3. 50; MASTER SWEEP, $3.30. WALTER R, on the outside and in the best going, closed pamety and won going away. EMPHATIC broke running. displayed good speed and held on well THIRD RACE—Three and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,000. For maiden 3- -year-olds; claiming. Start good. Won easily. Place same. Went to post at 3:06. Off at 3:09. Winner, Paradise Stock Farm's ‘b. f. (2), by Angon—Taxi Miss. Trained by J. Tigue. Value to winner, $700; second, $175; third, $100: fourth. §25. Time, 0:25, 0:37 4-5, 0:44 1-5. Horse Wet. Post Start Etretch Finish Jockeys Straight O FYE SUMMER 9 4 2 Judy 3] OD su! MARIE JOHNSON McCoy Reilly Deprema Iiale Pascuma Majestic McDermott Anderson Smith Robinson Horvath » $13.10, $8.10: MARIE JOHN- =) . [\OmMAUMOBLW-ORS ‘epeiaae OVO Vi VIS PouT wees Ory * = GAR SOUTHLAND PAL ANGEL BRIGHT ; ~ OOAIDV Aw aden “af w ® “ —- 0 \ONoo Momo nwo. CUMADUOOUC THE COACH. its TEE Antari ae Two-dollar mutuels Said—-GOODBYE BUMMER, | $2 25.50, SON. $14.90, $11.30: MILD. $12.60. GOODBYE SUMMER broke running. opened a wide lead and won galloping. FOURTH RACE—SIix furlongs. Purse. £1.000. For 3-year-olds and upward: claiming Start sood. Won easily. Place same. Went to post at 3:35. Off at once. Winner. Valley Lake Stable’s b. g: (5), by On Watch-——Pansy Lee. Trained by J. B. Partridge. Value to winner, $700: second, $175: third. $100; fourth, $25. Time, 0:25. 0:50 2-5, 1:12. aeees Post ot Fin. 1 }* WATCH GOOD SHEPHERD. LITTLE COLONEL. DOC Pascuma JIM BEAN..... ee eee Hikes Two-dollar mutuels paid =Watcn ON, $6.70, $3.80, $2.70; GOOD SHEPHERD, $2.50; LITTLE COLONEL, $2.20. WATCH ON, showing big improvement over recent race, ran into an easy lead, displayed good speed and won hard held. GOOD SHEPHERD fol- lowed pace and was next best. LITTLE COLONEL ran a miserable race. FIFTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards. Purse, $1,000. For 3-year-olds and upward; claiming. . Start good. Won easily. Place same. Went to post at 4:01. Off at 4:02. Winner, F. P. Letellier’s ch. g. (3). by Sweep On—Bend Valley Maid. Trained by owner. 10 1'86 winner, $700; second. $196; third, $114; fourth, $25. Time, 0:27 1-5, 0:54, 1:21, -_ Jockeys Watson McDermott Benoit Str. Straight 1“ £2.35 1 & Whore Jockeys Opresant Majestic $9.28 1. 2-22 ~~ Corrected weight—RUFE M'CLAIN (110). Two-dollar mutuels aid—LITTLE SCOUT, $8.70, $4. RUFE M’CLAIN, $3.30, out; MULATTO, out. LITTLE SCOUT. showing great improvement over recent races, ran into e long lead and won galloping. RUFE M’'CLAIN was allowed to drop r out of it-in early part and came very fast at end MULATTO had no mishap. WAR HAWK was outrun. SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, §1.000. For 3-year-olds and upward: claiming. Start good. Won driving. Place easily. Went to post at 4:27. Off at 4:28. Winner, T. F. Bornman’s ch. g. (5). by John P. Grier—Nada Mas. Trained by owner. ae A wanes $700; second, £196; third, $114; fourth, $25. Time, 0:27, 0:54, 1:22 1-5, Horses 70, out; Wet. t. Post St. Jockeys Straicht 07 3 $1.90 ~~ = ~~ een. . «) Pp *” - DUS. TURQUOISE. wee eS 1 6 i Sheigisantatoearnonapl ~~ ‘Two-dollar poor ms “pald—SARGASSO, | $5. 80, $2. 80, a4 40; “JACK ~O'LEEN, a 00, | $2. 50; FIRST EDITION, $3.30. RGASSO yan back to his previous good race. closed gamely and was up to wit in last stride. JACK O’LEEN had plenty of speed and held on gamely. SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,000. For upward. Gtart good. Won driving. Place tame. Went to post at 4:55. Winner, Lydia Mae Stock Parm’s oc. ‘3). by Donnacona—Miss "Martin. Dieterie. Value to winner, $700; second, $175; \third, $100; fourth, $25. 0:53. 1:22 1-5, 1:52, 2:00, -1Wt heen oe | ateina abies " -~ Oo w 3-year-olds and Off at 4:56. Trained by M. Time, 0:26 1-5, oeresgnt 3 83 Jockeys Watson Shropshire Benoit Pin. 1} er 23 ~~ = - ~~ * rey © eF a. & Lamberson Rice —_ PTVAD+-CoOat ~- Francis Puhan Prowler zulpping ere McDermott Luther $9.50, $4.00; OLD TOM, $6.00, $3. 70; e- ‘- ° “IM OOWU~-PMANW') e* os ORMO~weWO-1h OO | Y" wos & |S, whats 1 PURO ~i1 Otro BAKO & ~121 OCS ou Deh-15OOw T7Feée ' ] ( ] % se ‘Be 7 ' _.. 10 12 ay Ser J mutuels Daid— BUMPBIE RAY, $21.30, $9. SUN 3.00. 7 ‘i "RAY finished with a rush on tnside and won going away. OLD TOM had e BU SUN RAJAH took lead in stretch, but weakened. ot of speed and held on tamely. G. U. RINGMEN BOLSTERED | FORN.Y.U. | | oa ! :/Monson Volunteers to’ 8 Box Tomorrow; Fish’s Injury Healed. ELDON MONSON, . 200 - pound football tackle, yesterday re- turned from a year’s inactivity in sports to plug a hole in the George- town University Boxing Team which is due to clash with the strong New York University outfit tomorrow night in Ryan Gymnasium. Monson, a senior in the Foreign Service School, offered his -ervices as @ heavyweight to oppose the star of the Violet Team, Sargisson, and Coach Jim McNamara literally jumped at him with arms open. The blond giant from Salt Lake City, who used to mow them down in the line for the Blue and Gray, will sup- plant Fred Schaffley, whose injured hand will not permit him to box for another) week. Though not exactly a novice, Monson will trade wallops with Sargisson, who is hailed as the next intercollegiate heavyweight champion, with not a great deal of experience behind him. But if his indominitable spirit plus natural speed and stamina are an, alds to a college boxer, his friends assert Mon- son will give the Violet luminary plenty of trouble, to say the least. Fish Reports Injured Hand Healed And Will Get Back Into Line-Up. An ankle injury kept Monson off the gridiron last fall after he had played a noteworthy game at tackle for two seasons, Coach McNamara wore a grin from ear to ear yesterday, for besides the volunteering done by Monson, Charley Fish, crack welterweight, reported his injured left hand ready to stand the test of a fight, and his presence in the Hilltop line-up increases mightily Georgetown’s chances of heaving out the losing jinx Friday night. Amerigo ‘“Firpo” Anselmo, light heavyweight, will join the “maiden” _ranks with Monson against N. Y. U. “Though it will be his initial fight of the season, he should show to good advan- tage, according to Coach McNamara. The rest of the Hoya line-up will tn- clude Joe Davis, bantamweight; Em- mett Hagerty, featherweight; Joe Mad- den, lightweight, and Jack Tierney, middleweight. HAVANA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse. Claiming: for 3- aa and upward. 1 *Bodyguard .. 112) 10 *Mac Day 2 Calabria 3 Ibby $800; 4 “Undertow . 5 Lady Allumeur.. 6 *Mary C 7 *Pitchfork eae 8 *Polly Path ... furlongs: purse, $800: | r-olds and upward, | 113 14 }1 1 117 1 ataeiens” Roe maidens. 1 *Prerogative .. 2*May Cherry ... 3 Fair Legion .... 4Jim Summers .. . 97:10 Granary 102/11 Vitalize 112'/12 *Water Pat 4 13 *Necromancer .. 02:14 Dazzling Star .. 157 15 *Elvans 102 : br citk: os 8 *Vogeler 10 i] D RACE—Si1x orlonen: Claiming; for 3-year-olds and ae: 1*Tavern Talk...112'10 Dixie weauty.. 2*Two Rings .. ewe 3.*Vandion 4 *Topango 5 *Cornwall 6 Highland Chief.. $800: claiming: the Fifth Avenue; year-olds —y/ ee > 330) 6 Boot Top .. 07 7 Andresito .*. i” 8 Brigand 102'9 *Am I Early.. 5 Lady MeNeti oe ee FIFTH RACE— — mile and 50 ya purse. $800; claiming: for 3-year-olds a 105' 750 Long. a .115) 8 Palatine Lad x? 308" 9 Verdes 2 9g SD 110 12 Angele Plane RACE—One and one-sixteent th miles; purse, $800; claiming; for 3-year-olcs end upward. 18. of the Hills.. . *Pasciste . ne 2 *Clearing .... 0 *Kitty Cat .... 3 Play Hour Old Guard 4°*Flapdoodle ... 2 *Brown Silk 5 *Loveken .. Mona .. ee Plum 6*Orman ..., 7 *Sincerely 5 Sa ; Fancy. 8 Opperman 12 16 edit na *Apprentice ‘allowance c! aimed, JEFFERSON PARK. ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Si!x furlongs; purse. $1,000; Claiming: for 3- ex? oe ne s. . 1 Midwaters | 7 *Catheri 2 *Flossy Hare .. : 9 8 *Major ¥V 3 *Garrison 107 9 *Rosa Sweep ... 4*Blue Meteor ...112 10 *George Terry 5 *My Way 108 11 *Miss Dona ! 6 *Wrendale 107\12 Promiscuou Also eligible— 13 Joe Engel .....119'15 Billy Basi! . 14 *Pickerel . 102'16 *Hain . ECOND RACE—Six furlon gs. $1,000; claiming: for 3-year-olds. 1 Baronina | 7 *Miss Pir 4 8 Marg. Will let *Shan. McCarty 107 i 10 *Regiment ..107 2'11 Mystery Ballot..112/! 12 *Sport . .105 } 15 Lois B. . 5 and claiming: + Omardale . 5 Volsel Saeral Don Also eligible 13 Jim McMalion.. = 107 one-sixteenth | | miles; purse, $1 000; for 4-year- olds and upward. 1 *Coun. Connelly.105! 2 Ticker . ] 3 Parcel . 4 Golden Sight 5*Rhubarb . 6 Jim Sanda - Also re aati 7 Black Thunder.114 8 *Sincere 10 9 Boutonniere’ 10 *Slate 11 *Jack D'Or 12 Arvilia . 15 *Otto Ber 16 *Sun Raia Six furlong line: for 3-year- olds. .112 4 Woolorac 107'5 Thunder Cali ,y Basi! eo RACF-—-One and purse. $1,000; claiming olds and upward. 1 Hilary . 2 *High Storm .. 3 *Howard Lee.. 4*Gotham ...|.. 5 Grand Kine .109 SIXTH RACE—One mile and one fu $1,000; \claiming; for 4-year 1 *The Major L 2 *Bearing .. 107! 3*Helen Carter . 4 Frightful OnN=-Six 109 6 *Indian Gui .107'7 *Bunthorne .104 8 *BRocaratone .105 9 Pop Bell rlong: -olds aud .107| 7 Fire Chief .. 8 Far Away , "100 9 Padlock 110.10 Jim Banola 10711 Pretty Run . 107'12 *Harry Carroll SEVENTH RACE- —One and one- claiming; 07 | 107 | “Sixteenth for 4-year- | 7? Disciple .. 110: 8 *Immorta! . 110! y Partner .107'10 *Mildred Ru th. ..105 11 Huon Pine 6 °Air Flight ,...100:12 Jane Br ooke: Also eligible-—— 13 *Scot. Forevyer.109'15 *Blue Torch ... 14 *Kent L 105 16 *H. K. Asher. ..10! *Apprentice allowance c! laimed. “iat Jefferson ‘fourth heat and has only WAR BUDDY i to beat. (and (having a g/ while ‘will have Jockey G. ‘UO | Boss. " | In. | one ry, The Beginning of a Beautiful Friendship. —By H. T Webster | | D on" WELL, 1S POSE You RE WHAT :.. GOING SOUTH FOR THE WINTER THINK THE | Fe : ie You RE NOT Gorse SouTH A TAL You WERE A A GOLF VEA OF GETTING To YOUR SUMME im AND — a D> tl) c © WHY,t THOUGHT BuG-, | SHOUuLO R. GS R BALL UNDER A PALM a ZEPHYRS Brow Amd FAn YouR 1isAyY { TEEING You - TREE WHILE GEMTCL OVER TuURQuUOt SE SEAS FLUSHED BUT HAerPY FACE — 1sHouco THINK THE (VEA OF ALL THis — TARPON AND im GLOOM "THEY A VAY WOULD AL™MosT ORIVE THEN THinctt __.Vitalize lvans alr Legion 6 onan +4 Solo. Alle 3 Highland Chief, Topango. Vandion.. Best—Stand By. 4—The Runt. Gareth, Brigand. a 4 NEW ORLEANS. 5--Golden Sunshine. Verdivale, My Valet. ~My — Ham, Blue Met efor 6—Shasta Plum, Loveken, Old Guard. . 2 Vols —New York Handicap. Omardale, Sport ‘Rajah, Golden Sig sht, Biack Thun- TIA JUANA. sales ; Kingston Mint, Son of Volta. bis M ar Buddy, Woolorac. + .Many Flaws, Shasta Falls. Blue Cedar. tone, Howard Lee. 3.-Dapper. Mary Kelly. Molokai. - Pretty Run. 4—Nose Dive. Fusion, Bryn ar. Discipline, Scotland Po-- 5- Agua Caliente, Tune In, Grenadier oe Golden Prince, Judge Schilling. Hiram. "_ Prank Andrews, Forebec, Golden Sweep. ian Runbank, Chief Sabattus, Vowed Ven- seance. —New York Handicap. MIAMI. Sergeant, Ruin Storm, Corre} Wrench, Agitator, an, Gay Hallie. By eh lante. 1 Color March. Sewing Horr, Senator Seth. Agapanthus. 4— Battlefield, Biily Dora crrey ,or. 1—- Violeta. 4—Thunder 5S+—-Cr0thnam — Jim Banola. Te recui, cities Thunder Pe HAVANA. Cc mits 4 Fifia, Ibby. Fair Legion. V andion, 1—Bodyguard, 2—Necromancer, 3—-Tavern Talk. Topango, 4—-Andresito, Gareth, Am I Early. i\—Golden Sunshine, Verdevale, Herbertus. 6—Loveken, Clearing. Flapdoodle. Best—Golden Sunshine. TIA JU Mint, Many CHALLENGE 100-POUNDERS. The Tivoli Whirivinds,are seeking | games with basket ball teams in the) 100-pound class, Manager Eddie Fitz- gerald may be reached by telephone at Franklin 489. WESTERN LIGHTS SCORE. The Western Lightweights scored & 63-22 victory over the Y. ; | oe Juniors yesterday in a free scoring game at the Western Gymnasium. . ———————— cingston Seth. Violeta -Invictus, 3—Dapper,. 4—Red Bann . Nose Dive. 5—Agua Cal jen te, Grenadier Guard, Tune Stable 1 6—Sunshot Stable entry. Leslie Ra idge Schiliing. rank Andrews, Golden 8---Nugent entry. Ray, Alabama Bound. Best—Sunshot Stable entry. Collyer’s system horse—Thunder Call. Croatan, S* weep. Ist Race The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Jefferson Park 2a Race 34 Race 4th Race 5th Race 6th Race 7th Race Collyer Collyer’s Fre My Way Ham Biue Meteor Volse! . Si Omardale Sport @- Blue Torch Disciple Scot. Werev er Jim Banola Payman Pretty Run Gotham Bocaratone Howard Lee in Rajah Golden Sig - B)'k Thunder Thunder Call War Buddy Woolorac Louisville Times Assoclated Press Blue Meteor Promiscuous My Way Roy Volsel Myst'y Ballot , iii Don le orch Discli Blue Ken Frightful Try Again Jim Banola now ard Lee Pop Beil Hilary War Buddy Woolorac Thunder Cal! Golden Sight Bl'k Thunder Counsellor C Biue Meteor Joe Enge)l Promiscuous Trackman Racing Form Love Letter Sport Roy Scot. ~ ade er Discip Suipaeer Pretty Run Fire Chief Jim Banoia >» = Buddy Basil War Buddy W oolorac High Storm Bocaratone Gotham Counseilor C. Golden S.ent al Don Bi'k Thunder My Way Blue Meteor Fiossy Hare N. Y¥. Handicap Racing Form Love Letter Marg. Willet Volsel Immortal Scot. Forever Disciple Pretty Run Try Again Pire Chief High Storm Gotham Bocaratone uddy Baril hunder Call War Buddy Bik Thunder Jack D'Or Golden Sight Ham My Was Garrison Budd On Racing Form Myst iardaile olse! Sun Ra Scot. Forever Blue Torch Disciple Pretty Run Jim Banola Fire Chief Bocaratone Howard Lee Gotham vy Ballot Black Thunder War Buddy Coiden Sith Buddy Basi! jah Woolorac My Way Riue Meteor Promiscuous Walsh Kunning Horse Roya! \ olse! Love Letter Scot. Forever lue Torch Disciple The Major Fire Chief Far Away Bocaratone Hilary Howard Lee Sweepsora Thunder Call War Buddy Bi'k Thunder Golden Sight Counsellor C Don Purchase Running Horse Biue Meteor Myst'y Ballot Love Letter Roya! Don Scot. Porever Blue Torch Gilbert Cook Par Away Harry Carroll Jim Banola Howard Lee Bocaratone High Storm Buddy Basil War Buddy Woolorac dg do Bi'k Thunder | Golden Sigh t My Way Blue Meteor Ham Consensus Vo! Mvyst'y Ballot Love Letter Scot, Forey er Disciple Blue Woes Pretty Run Jim Banole Fire Chief Howard Lee Bocaratone High Storm Buddy Basi! War Buddy Thunder Call Bl'k Thunder Golden Sight Counselor C, se! | WHEM = AN WEL STEP OUT. | WANT TO \ see MORE OF ‘You Im “THe FUTURE ~ =p -—— HAVANA RESULTS. claiming --t RACE Bix % furlones: Pissing," 96 to 2, 1 Ten 4 1 to 8; N ‘toot (winters). 2 to 5, 1 to 5; bderry (Scurleck), even. 0 is. kirk, Merle Pritlil Girl also ran, CE—Six ND de ime purse, $800 claiming: for 3-year-olds. a Little, 1 wn ), 2. to 7. 7 to 10, 1 to 3; Fifia, to 2: Double 1 rtson), 4 to 5. Time, 1:14 3-5. Pate- ful, Pokest Discreet, Jack Up. Summit View IRD is fur fertonass pusst, pares, Ones claiming; for 4- Pair Legion, 5 | ichirone): 3 yt 5, it to — 1 to B; Lets n). 6 to 5. 1 to 3 Woolflower Ii, on Calley), — 1:14. elma n Shirley, Paddy ° Whistle Baby’ Dol. Bronche ve and one-half fur- 7 sioonll and one-s Pan + ning: for 3-year-olds ~ yt ab te), 1 to > w llo ld to ey). ime, 1:45 4 Si Sink, Jenn Dean. Misnomer, Vibrator. Captain Marti SIXTH RA miles: purse, $800; one upward. nent one-sixteenth ming: for 3-year-alds Three ye 107 Ceniy). 6 to to 2, 6 to 5: Ondora, $03 cen 4 3 107 ¢( Scurlock), « Shara to 1. Time, 1:47. at Wack: Honk. Spring. Somerset. Linda eS Grande, Lady Edna, War Boy, MIAMI ENTRIES. PIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1,000; for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 I par Marine.. “13, 5 Mint Toddy . .112 De 0716 Color Gergeant.. 106 | 3 2 *Cap v > ren? Northern Pass .. orral Boss ....11 z eae aa ab mile and 70 yards: purse, $1,000; claiming: for 3-year-alde and 1 Pacheo 106'4 Grey March ... 3 sqnunder | Girl.. er ; weed. Hour . 103 THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; purse, §10008 ing: for 3-year-olds and upward. itator 108'5 *Aga meee iaéame .101!16 Gena oe $33 103/75. J wil ~~ »-Al3 CE—One and one-sixteenth : oe $1,000: cla! ; . - ds . upward, pal ming; for 3-year ueenstown ... 'S *Last — *Denny Cooney. .109/6 *Billy |: “os ny Golden. 11417 *Gay Hallie ....108 Sonn 4 Poiietiela et J ve and one-half fur- longs; purse, $1.000; claiming: t Park: for Sea pac upward. lingto seveell e*ees 113 e*eeee 11 1 Rosinante ......110!/3 Our Own ‘ .110/6 Sauk Biener 11 7 Torrent ... one-quarter for 4-year- 4Fire Line 108! SIXTH RACE—One and miles: purse. a A # ‘olds and upward * 101 °c a or ongo : 101) iB gAlieviator . oeee ia *Apprentice stig 20'8 claimed. “""*"°* The Home you want to rent or own DEVITT BOWS TO ST. JOHN; QUINTET Last Half Attack wil Final League Game by 30-22 Score. ‘ eit i > ee. E | 5 : - e oy «| Hacace~Hog ra - “« * --* 2 ws: A, wee bali ol o! owwo —Baceses : ai ~@04n00~w? ten , ope ! Totals... Referee—Harbin. Time of minutes. TIA JUANA RESULTS. Pa. we ee . = ors " 2 - “ee eevee Vera wlael ad auleabendanientod DIGMhWNI—Oe eilz es: purse, $700; ward. t oe * fiers 8 110 Bees eee 672 Carson eee of entry. CFE—One and re urse, $800; claiming; for 4-y upward. ows. . 307 8 omaen Sweep.. ob a -111/6 Crostan idee 1% 7 *Forbec mile and 70 ¥ aren for 3-year-olds - - 104/16 *#C. Sabattus...1f miles: olds an Se y *Shampoo . ae = the Clapper pion d Da . 7¢Chick Up mee nt entrs ro hee peyererey es may be among those offered tod the classified columns of The Post. te brings to light the inside story of practices of the rough-and-ready rival major league circuit. the Federal League rebellion. Arnold Rothstein told him. league. 35 years in baseball in_a series ee HIS SILENCE BROKEN And the Trath Told About Baseball. BAN JOHNSON. for, with and against the American League Clubse—the sharp the American League and its struggle to force recognition as a The First Czar of Baseball Tells How players were stolen by the American League from the Pittsburgh Pirates under the cover of night. How the American League gutted entire clubs of their stars in the war with the National League. P How he combated opposing forces single handed and put down The exposure of the Black Sox scandal in 1919 and what His losing fight with Judge Landis and why he decided to fade out and leave behind him $320, 000 in salary due him from the Sunday in the magazine section. of Che Washington Post yt LA laimed n owance claimed. ‘Apprent r; track,’ fast. his stormy career—his struggle | days of baseball-—the birth of He will tel] the first authentic story of his stormy career of of three articles starting next

Page 17

THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. FEBRUARY. 21, T8209. LO LLL ALLL LL LLL LOE LT LL LL LO LLL LL LLL! OC LL A I ae * TE LLL lean enema SOUTH ATLANTIC TOURNEY BARS ALL-STAR TEA EAGLES PLAY Paid Players PIN LEADERS : Almost the | HOLD OWN IN BROOKLYN Ineligible to TOURNEY Naked Truth} K.C.FIVE Compete —By JAMES S. COLLINS— | 7 4 Curtin’s 547. H igh as , CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. Star Team to Invade a : ie, Scribes’ Qualifying | i7)—Armiger, 01; Neff, 94, 95. Managers Are Warned of Rule Against ig Accordingly. he ‘withdrars in favor of| Di» C. Sunday; Uni- 65; 5. 85; Watson, 93, 96. . Rounds End. : versity Bows. ROOSEVELT (487, '6n0, 457)—Dummy, 85, Father and Son Winners Specialists. 'C. U. and Colonial Fives To Play Again Tuesday The second game of the Catholic- . George Washington basket ball series | will be played next Tuesday instead of Saturday, March 2, in the George Wash- ington University Gymnasium, it was | announced last night. George Washington will conclude its campaign with this contest unless pending negotiations with Lynchburg (Va.) College for a game on Wednesday night are consummated. | BOWLING SCORES | MASONIC LEAGUE. 511, 483)—Shaw. 95, 102, . . 120, 82; Streiter, 91, 83. aay: - 89; dummy, a = = |Supporters of A.A.U. Branch Here Meet Tonight at Post,» ! | S | | : | AR SE Galles, 83, 97, 97: |Central “C” Club Joins Host of Organizations |°coxcniss' \sio, 513, 527)—Ruppert. | Seeking Separate Division of National K Heinzman, 108 Body Here; All Delegates to Meeting. ~ ee HE S*inker Bros. Eagles will enter- tain one of the prominent inde- pendent teams of the East Sunday when the Brooklyn Knights of Colum- — bus Five invades the Congress Heights Auditorium. The Brooklyn K. of C. lost to . town University earlier in the séagon by a 3-point margin and is said to have — improved since that contest. ra | ponent in the election. It may be as 84: Blackman, 99, Thomason, 107. the national L the Newspaper Men's Tournament The first three-game block of six good a way out as tossing a coin, at that. B4, Q . . . . amateur | 117, 127. SILVER SPRING (513, 444, 497) Public Victim of Failure of 1101, 192,97; Stevick, 107, 83, 85; ’ ’ 0 , . . va last night failed to menace Any) pames to be rolled between Harry and of the five leaders, although a contin-/ 5... woistenhome, winners of “Pop” gent from the Times contributed re-)| Cpayiey’s first annual Father and Son Track Stare to Compete. wnee, te on) $6, 303. Among the elbows conspicuously ab- hg: (478: 490, 542)—Ruppert, 87, spectable totals and made certain of Tourne hela at the Mount R&inier entering the first division of the tour- beter. Oe Alleys. all last week, and A. Helnzman, 91, 86, 113; Stringer. sent from the collection displayed at 87, nament. Hugh F. and Hugh J. Crawley, the 112, 101; e. Meipaman. 98, the New York A. C. games in the Gar- OO, 408, 494)—Heuner. den Monday night were those of a half 1 Nd ray dozen international stars whose en- a ae James Clinton Curtin, of the Times, sponsors of the affair, to determine the/| tries had been advertised. Bernard Mc- SHOOTING STARS compiled a 547 set in the five games tO/ -nampion Father and Son combination | Cafferty, the Holy Cross freshman who 3, 300: Poeerty. "Sis nana carry off honors for the night, topping |yor this year, will be bowled at the| was favored to take the Buermeyer andi by 3 : “§00;" Ray Barbuti, the New York A PARCEL POST (5]1- 5 /his colleague, Mickey Johnson, by Mount Rainier drives tomorrow night ; y . the Kinnahan, 310; -Barrett, 352; ‘pins. Curtin bowled consistently high | 9+ 8-39. C.’8 Olympic champion and an adver- : 125 game of Johnson was the greatest “Pop” Crawley, boasts an average of single effort of the group. better than 108 in the Mount Rainier Mal Bleecker. tackle, who was his op- 85. 85: Wilson. 86, 102, 79; Sands, 110, 92, 2: o = Central Hish School ‘‘C” — by Ts 38 bowlers who competed in In Match for Title embodying a host of former ath- re letes of the Mount Pleasant in- | 1ere are ten local clubs and — tlantic stitution, is one 'now members of the South loca] seaieeniinnn Setue tomeaiied tn Association and it is within this group securing for Waashington an indepen- that the expressed desire for with- dent association of the Amateur Ath-|@rawing from the South Atlantic is letic Union. Representatives of the |‘? be found. “Cc” Club will attend the meeting in| | Any amateur club or schoo] is in- the sports department of The Post to- | vited to delegate a representative to night, when plans in the movement | @ttend tonight’s meeting, Mr. Odenthal will be discussed. The meeting will 'stated in hia letter. The more peti- open at 8:30 o'clock. ‘tloners there are, the better the 1- chances will be for favorable action A hearty response is looked for from ‘from the parent organization. This the letter asking for a large attend-| Was ihtimated by Daniel J. Ferris, na- ance at this meeting which was circu- | 100 Entries for Tourney to Close March 1; Must Weigh in. Brooklyn Club holds a victory over Baltimore K. of C.. which Jeads the City League in the Maryland metropolis. _ The Eagles, in Pay to for this contest, laying tomorrow night in Cumberland ‘guinat the K. C. Team of that city. victors, 29 to 22, in HB game Last night the Eagles : Lynn, 3309; FFICIALS of the South Atlantic Pr CAST:OFFS. basket ball tournament to be ed by The Washington Post third consecutive season last that all-star "Fan ‘eo Wildermuth, Georgetown sprint star; Jimmy Daley, of Holy Cross; Frank Hussey, of the New York A. C., and Jimmy Papas, of the Newark A. C. ap- ham- ‘OFFICE CARRIERS (462, 445, 498)—Shallenbarger. tional secretary of the A. A. U., who 272: Compton, 276: Wessels, 308; O'Leary, for the | tecently addressed a group of local teams » ’ > ag night reiterated would not be permitted to play and that managers contemplating naming certain players on their rosters might ind their teams seriousy handi- capped. The tournament is not designed to determine the best combination among the pick of the Washington basketers, but is held for the benefit of legiti- znate quintets which have not been strengthened by addition of a class of players whose custom it has been to play for remuneration with teams will- ing to pay them. the committee stated. It is only under these conditions that the majority of the teams in the District and the suburbs. can compete fairly aid the eligibility committee of the tournament is prepared to bar players who, it is known, have received pay. A. A. U. cards necessary for par- ticipatoin in the tournament will be denied the players involved on the recommendation of the Washington committee of the tournament. Past Provides Ideal Conditions » For Teams Competing. With the date for the closing of en- tries drawing near, the tournament al- ady appears the greatest event of its ind ever staged in Washington. Play will begin on March 11. The games will take place at the spacious George Washington University Gymnasium, with teams competing in the 100-pound, 115-pound, 130-pound, 145-pound and unlimited classes and girls’ junior and senior divisions. Through the arrangements made by The Washington Post, ideal conditions mill be provided the teams. The Post has obtained the services of three of the outstanding referees of this sec- tion in Tommy Ford, Joe Mitchell and Orrel Mitchell, who will officiate in all of the games. The entries for the tournament close @©n March 1, and after that date no teams will be admitted. Within a few days after the closing the players in ell but the unlimited classes will be required to weigh in under the super- vision of South Atlantic officials at the Boys Club. Entry blanks and A. A. U. registration blanks are now available at The Washington Post. CARNEGIE FIVE DIVIDES. The Carnegie Collegiang defeated the Cavaliers, 24-15, but lost to the St. Al- ban’s Five, 48-30, in games last night. Q =§ | @K-OnNOCA oO eoocooo°o ee) - | MWHWGOL LO |! 4 0) ‘sm tara Magill, Noyes, rg \ehWNNwOD ©! eccoco 3 ' Oo! 32eCasehov ~ | cq Totals .. SAINTS BEAT PHOENIX. Phoenix A. C. Tossers invaded St. Martin's Gym last night and downed their hosts by a score of 37 to 26. Bt. ‘sg. Nicholson. c.. Hamby, lg.... Radtke, rg.... i2 2 26' Cw attempted—Ryan. Dolan, Denny (2), Mealy, Warren (2), Nicholson, Radtke (2). Adair. Lyle (4). Rerefee—Harrington. Time of periods—10-minute quarters. PEGLER ELUCIDATES ON AVIATION FIENDS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. et-the 50-yard line on this afternoon lated yesterday by H. J. Odenthal, ex- ecutive secretary of the City Club, on. behalf of himself and his organiza- tion, in whom the plan’for Washing- ton’s secession from the South lautic Association of the A. A. U. long) has found sympathy. Local sports leaders believe the time. is ripe to petition the National A A. U. for a Washington association charter. sign such a petition before it will be At- At least eight clubs or schools must. ‘championships. ‘sports leaders on the A. A. U.’s pajicy of establishing more branch associa- tions. The Post will exhibit tonight a copy of the regulation form of petition to ithe A. A. U. for an association charter. The Post will lend whatever aid '¢an to amateurs of the Capita! in ob- ‘taining independence in the conduct of their own athletic meets for local me Zoeiwse — POOCTOOR cocccece Puray T=) oar snes me lh CA] +O Mealy Herrmann ’ 22 Reeette bend cnn 24 Shomo een eee @ee S Schneider ....... Harrison .... -— 24 Smith . A - Se rrrrre ry 17 TD 6 éeasbeseose & rvajal s@eeeeeee 2s >. le etondd kek Oe bt ot > BD AD AVSwoQagws § CENTRAL BOWLERS WIN. Ed Miler and Gus Chaconas, of Cen- tral High, defeated Pryor and Cochrane in doubles Fagg mage by 11 pins. For matches w the winners telephone Adams 6848. Drill to Skull Work | Because full equipment has not yet | arrived, the squad of 40 football line- | | the Good Shepherd Five, 27 to 16: the | Optimists beat the Corinthians, 30 to training | 8. and the De Luxe won from the Light- onday by/nings, 17 to 9, in games last night a victory over the French-Arcadlans yes-4 + Handy, ré.. ‘| ported. The next meeting will be held | | American U. Tossers On Strand Mat Tonight | District wrestling fans are promised | & rea] treat at the Strand Theater to- | night, follewing the regular pertorm- | local | ‘night will clash with Juniata at Hunt- i\ingdodn, Pa., York, who plans to adopt Washington | willk be the opener of a two-day ex- as his home city and wants td start cursion which will wind up tomorrow At Juniata Tonight With a chance to assure themselves of better than a .500 winning average for the season by gaining the decision, the American University Basketers to- in a return game. This | Right in Pittsburgh.when they meet , Duquesne. 2 Two games remain for the Eagles! . They will tackle St. | after this week. | John’s, at Annapolis, on Monday night in a game originally scheduled for Tues- day, and on Friday, March 1, they will entertain Catholic U. in the Masgsa- |chusetts Avenue Heights Gymnasium. BOYS CLUB GAMES. The Brookland Boys Club defeated Club. G FG P! Good Shep. the Boys Brook. B. C. Ea nr maggee lf 7 oso Dove 0 Henry. 0 0 C. ay 3! Seartness ee ‘ lg Prank. rs. 0 Totals .... , Referee—O. Optimists. Zola. if Gregario, a. nahue, rg.. 0 Magruder, rg.. 1) a 27! Mitchell. CFG P! 4) 2! | ooroooo 4 & | Totals orinthians. rowell, if.... Cumberians. ] Pitzceraid. re. eyden, reg. rOCGES 2. a0% Referee—O. Orr onene OMe r HOr~w'd ‘De Luxe? May, If Ruppert. rf... McIntosh. c... Mansey, ig.... Higbee, rg.... Ligh tnine. i Replosic. as: ers, r Resser, re. Totals ... w Referee—O. Mitchell. COLUMBIA GIRLS WIN. © | to Quwweow The Columbia A. C. Girls defeated | the Army Medical Center Sextet, 24 to 12, last night in the Walter Reed Gyn- nasium. Boyle made 20 points aided by the fast passing of the winners. Columbia. |\A. M. C. 4\J.Adamson. lf. 0i F.McKenzie, rf 20\Chianser, ¢... ‘Kramer, sc. \M.McKenzie, ‘le ‘Hester. lg.... C.Adamson, re o | pte ~~ CCOCOCOoOWw TV | to i ‘,... Qeoee Referee—-O' Lone. ST. PAUL’S BOYS WIN. -_——--——--- The Gonzaga Preps were beaten, 35 | to 12, by the St. Paul's Boys Club yes- _terday. Carr and Wilson did the bulk of | the scoring for the winners. Gonsags. GFG P) as. Paul's. . . S 2cer. .... Q toi SOOMOrOSOH to a —_- J0OQ-v i; NOALWOWNOTD 0| Shamleffer, lg. --| McAndrew, fg. Totals .. } -~1| © Totals ... Referee— Will WAR COLLEGE WINS. The Army War Col - College defeated the Y. M. C. A. Independents, 26 to 21, last night. Keller was the ster. War College. G FG P'*Y"’ Indep. Zeller, if. . 6 O12°%Alderton, If... Meis, rf. - 0 0' VanBugen, rf. Wilhelm, c... McCarthy. ig. =! | Orsborne, rg.. ~ - Hoffman, rg. Tot Time eG... aa 1 2 Referee—Rivers. minute quarters. MIAMI BATTLE UNDER RULE OF NEW YORK CONTINUED FROM PAGE 25. knockdown the referee must pick up the count of the official timekeeper if the arbiter is busy the first few seconds getting the aggressor to a neutral corner. Along with Sharkey. who has been working steadily and in splendid form. Stribling recaptured the interest of the! beach today with his first since Sunday. He boxed two rounds with Paul Cavalier, Paterson, N. J.., heavyweight, who landed frequently on the Georgian’s chin. Stribling showed form in a two-round drill with Martin Burke, lanky New Orleans heavyweight, who helped condition Dempsey for sev- eral title matches. Sharkey is in splendid form. After als of it} 3 249: Mattingly. 264: handicap. 36. SPECIAL MATCH. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, a AS reyes (455, 464, 5618)—C. J. Parkinson, 82, 75. Alexander, 88, 110, 100; Gover, 82, 85, 1 °: McMahon, 87, 99. 93: Little. 116, 95. 129. CARR BROS. & BOSWELL (408. 458, 474)— Boswell, 83, 95. 79; Knight. 77, 93, 87; Carr. 1, 105; Hoy, 96, 102. 76; Trott, 125, NORTHEAST LEAGUE. PRINCESS TREATER (311. 5532, 107. 111. 97: T. Bonbrest. 118; ‘ita le. 117, 128. 96: C. Bonbrest, 131. Mtr Watson. 92. 95. 96 CUR (509, 514, 581)—Bryant, 103, Bible. 112, 106. 108; Watt, 103, 89. 115; J. Harrison, 91,|.107, 111; P. Harrison, 100, ERCHANTS LEAGUE SOUTHERN — (514, G. Douglas. 98, 87, +t se Jacobs, 89, 92. 120; 117; C. Douglas FLEISCHMANN YEAST (405, Kraft, 99, 107, 91: O'Hara, Ohler, 93. 93,| 83: Jones, 87, 83, 82; Burke. 95. 115, 85: handicap. 25, 25, 25 HUB pet oe CO. (4#8, 504, 513)— Sullivan, 112 120: Rotkinbaugh,. 104, 97, 95; lolinale. “00, 101, 112; Kingsfather, 85. 96. B7: F. Butler, 87, . . (453, 523, 511)—Moyer, 90, 94, 103, 97: Willis, 101, 107, 80, 122, 128; dummy, 85, 85, 85 handicap, 3, 3. ‘, age eo DAIRY (508, 454, 489)—S Ball. 93, mn a. + as » 85, 95; 121, 4%. Beckett, James, Lis. 527 )—-Sterii, 85, S02, 99. 88, 115: Willett, 84, 117, 119, 104: Haley, 105. 105 ATHLETIC LEAGUE. UNION are ane. 530) —Frvye, 150, 111. 117: , 90; Kee, 132, 105: McKay. 8, 59. Mandley. 91, » 119 PENN OIL (403, yen A ph Be ny 89, 102, 100: Dummy, 90, 90. 90; Pesteil, 109, 108, 108. ELE cance Tt ae EXIDE BATTERY CO, 4 49; R. Loveless. 288; . a Loveless, 303. . 471, 470)—Brown. 269: aaa: Wright. 274; MacMurray, 281; E. B. WARREN (472. 513, 499)—Money, 287: Raup, 310: Vincent, 304: Warren. 296: G Payne. 4 | Fraley, 7 j | Noone, 285. THOMAS (497, 491, 473)— 292: trheg tt 286; Ruppert, 261; : Coenen. co see. 526. 504)eTrewolla. “tt 90: Hayes, 112. 110. 122: Weidman. ; o ag Jennings, rt cant Ol; 06; Palmer. ‘07, i. 125: 03, 82: Catlin, 91. 98. N & CRAWFORD (4y0, 443, 479)— 282; Geiger, 284; DOUBLEDAY-HILL (445, 475, 459)—West, 292: Barnstead, 271; Reese, 258; Dama. 255: Bartels, 301. ; ido , 80; Purdy, 90, 96, 90; Aw- (546, 481, 516)—Bilson, 109, 114: Collings, L DORADO” 101; Britton, 95, 97. Chism, : 84, 84; 93 ANCHOR (482. 504, 456) —Knapp. 91, 100, 110: Levy. 89. 86, ; Bm Pg 94, 4 Pristoe, 104, 113, 92: Neison, 101, WASHINGTON CANOE NO. 3 ‘ase 599, 452) -— Turner, 85; Hamner, 91. 86: Albin, 94, 94, ot Yilek, 66: Mawson, 134. 88: Bittner. 90, 43. Py Spielman, 110, 133. 90; handicap, 13 4. WASHINGTON CANOE NO. 2 (509. 525, 458)—-Havens. 93. 129. 85; Martin, mw 96; 87: French. 101. 97. 87; Moeller, 13. 96; Compton, 119 90. 90, WOODCHOPPERS (500, 532, 516)— Handicap, Sha |e 106, 101. 99; Cornell, 86. 116. 91; : ape Prettyman, 107. 113. “COLONIAL (501, 535, 541)- : . OF, peat 14: Kirchner. » 616, 304 105. 122. , 8: J. Fenton, 89. » 605)—Grof, , 2, 96. 85: Meany, 99. , 102: McCambridge. 116. 94. 97: Wetzel. 135. 87. 98. DRIFTERS NO. 1 (477, 578, 530) —Harrelj. 101, 118; O'Neal. 105. 136, 116; | Jenkins. 88. 96. 89: McIntyre. 93, 128, 105; King. 89, 97. 112; handica i ae 4 WASHINGTON CANOE, No. 1 (381, 59?. 536) — mF ge tar 100. 117. 106: Miltner, 101. D> + emees. 80, 114; Hall, 107; » 107 ; Finegan, 36, 88, handii can, aH ASTERN STAR LEAGUE -. LA FAYETTC (363, - ‘oo. 80: Hall, 64. 89: Dummy. 70, BROOKLAND (406, 404. 63. 80: 4 cages 89. 71. 84: B ‘9; Dummy, » 70: Lavison, 383. 379)—Flax, 79, 80, 69: 88: Goldberg. 77. 68, 4h Glazier, 71, 81, 72: Co opersten. 78. 78. vee 4 WILL (414, 8)—Gould: aad, l Measell, » 88: Hellmuth, "#8; Dummy, 70. 70, 70: Langdale. (450, 447, 86: Knee, 81, 76, 81: 453)—Chariton. 90, 9). Ehringer, 93, 52. 89 . 99. 77, 99: Anderson, 94. 121, (347, 383. 8386)—Towers. 66, 69. 80; gohn ison. 40: Webster. 71, 80, L. Webster, %O, PO 8! TEMPLE (297, Berman, 92, 80, Ralston. 76. 78, { (426, 4176. 457)—_M. ‘Hicks. 85. 88. 93: Dobson, 93. 100, &5: ta. 3G Fat ke Hicks, 95. B35. 109. (458. 429. 459)—Danforth. 2 ; Payne. 101, 88, 98: Greevy. 90, 98: Schultz. 98, 89. 84: Jenkins. 87. 75 ST. JOHN'S (421, 410, ‘ 81, 04: Beuchert. 78, 72. 74: Stringer. 80, 93, 83; Davis. ACACIA ‘434, 422. 482)—Mansfield. 87, 77; Burdine. 76, 74. 89: Wealthall. 86. 95; Lamster. eh. 93, 81: Hanson, 84, 94, : REALTORS LEAGUE - Le SANSBU RY (478, 537. 506)—Throc'- Arseneau. -morton. 91. 106, 84: Harrison. 92, 100, 95 Ritterbush. 200, 100, 97: Humphrey. 98. 110, Latimer, > an 121. DISTRICT ° edt \c-@tanten. ‘a 108, ningham, Schnired, 27. STATION NO. Golden. 129. 121. 166: Volat. C. Saylor, 164, 156, 150; ; Talbert, 156, 53; Brunley, 154, 220. 130. L DISTRICT LEAGUE. 16) workout | 102. 84, 100: E an eight-round workout, the Boston sailor soaled 189 pounds, the lowest figure he has reached since the night he trounced Harry Wills three years ago. Sharkey boxed the usual four rounds with his sparring partners, but started the tapering off process by limiting hie exercises to four rounds. He punched cleanly and effectively practiced left hos and right uppercuts, and hardly pufied at the close. CARD DIAMONDERS MEET. The Cardinal Athletic Club. of Alex- andria, called a baseball meting last night at which elghteen candidates re- at the home of Sylvester Breen on Tuesday, March 12. NORTHWEST JUNIORS WIN. The Northwest Juniors, who wi!! enter the South Atlantic tournament, defeated the St. Alban’s Lightweights yesterday, 29 to 19. The score wag 11- all at the half. Yowell, Willig and C.Hiser, lf. Coo - C. H.Hiser. lg. Cook Grove did the bulk of the scoring for the winners. ‘ Ss LUCKY -‘-- (459. 417, 452)—E. Bur- bon, ot. Bs. Lohnes. 99, , T | Sie! ansfield, Owen. 88. 94, 8 Fisch 78, 97. 89: Mischou, 96, 86, 87; L. Guili, 108, 95, 89. ST. PETER’S SCORES. The St. Peter’s Team displayed form last night in defeating the Army Medicos, 34 to 29. All the Saints fig- ured in the scoring. For games with the winners, call Lincoln 6782. St. Peter's. J.Kane, lf. J.Ryan, rf.. Hickey, c. 3 Kane, aa ae Webb, rg 3 0 8 McKandles, rf. 10! Franks. c. : 6 Lawnicki, Bohlender. re. 14 “6 34! Hall, ré .. Oe Totals . Meleree-—-Harpin. ALS SEXTET WIN. FOURTH. The Als A.C. Girls won their fourth straight game last night, re the Hyattsville Sextet, 18 to 5 Hyattsville. GFGPI'Als A.C G FG P . i Si Jeanes. If..... 7 Anderson. rf.. |? ‘ Wer 0 k. rg Heriecch, rg. ~~) OOoooceo-~ Totals .... te ' | ‘Totals ©! Ss0000C°S° ' + 2! s>ococoocaa —s Referec—Tua ten. DAL LAS § NINE ; WINS, The Dallas Insects were in a hitting mood yesterday and defeated the Lan- 10: Menke, Dowling, | 379. 410)—Stark oF, 68, = + Morriset ve 74, will be eligible for the first division of the tournament. Match Play Elimination Due To Get Under Way Monday. The competition will be resumed on Monday, with thea, bowlers competing in upper and lower division. These groups will be diminished by half daily, with the low scores dropping out. The winner of the upper division will meet the winner of the lower division in the final game. Last night’s scores.- Curtin. Times... 2 Johnson, Times.. Kinney, Times.. Lange, Times. enecncarce a “4 4 ie nee Oa en om fc eR \ el “a " —~— —— ae Burriss. Times... McAlwee, Herald. Callahan, Times. Hutchinson, ‘News TTT Ooqwsd J ONHnug Rodrick, McKee. ° Lawrence. Times. Fort, Times Hipps. Times.... Sutton. Times... Roberts. Times... McWi'mson. Times Onyun:. Times... McCullough. Times Leonard. Herald.. 75 Allen, Times.... . 7 Pidgeon. Times.. Matthews, Times. Holy Rosary Doubles League Opens Tonight The Holy Rosary Mixed Doubles League, something new in local bowl- ing circles, will open tonight at 8 o’clock on the Convention Hall alleys The league is composed of six teams Al! contestants are of ltalian descent MONROES WIN EIGHTEENTH. The Monroe A.'C. won its eighteenth game yesterday afternoon when it set back the Winton A. C. Five, 18 to &. Mann led the scoring with 5 points. Teams having gyms may arrange games with the Monroes by calling Manager Man at Adams 3964. G PG P' wanten. “d 0 ooatainll ts! poow @ | & I On~r Howland. c... Semia, lg..... Leach, lg ferce, rg.. w. rg ' 7 ooorocorce ! & to ; | \g@ | MacCartee and C. Essex starred | Mendel.ig. league has @ 110 average. Jack Wolstenholme, one of the rank- ing bowlers of the District and member of the Convention Hall Team, will be aided by his father, a roller in the Ath- letic League, with an average well over the cent ark. The second and final block of games will be rolled at the Queen Pin Alleys in Southeast ee at a date to be arranged r. EXPRESS FIVE SCORES. Pepso Barry lead the attack for the american Railway Express Five in its 28-to-25 victory over the Hoffman Clothiers, of Alexandria, last night. Barry made five field goals and a foul. Travers was the outstanding scorer for “ithe Glothiers. Americ’n R.E. G FG PiHof. Clothiers. G FG 4 5G. es & Cream ~ —s ooworkor | yoe, Tg.... ic Cronin, rg. Totals CRESCENTS IN VICTORY. The Crescents earned a 19-14 victory over the Metropolitan Greys last night. for wn | Nooowoeo [their respective clubs. | Crescents. G FG P! Met. Greys. Russell,jf..... 1 3 Hanna,lf Streets, rf 4 nes 0 Close, “3 e Q iy MacCartee,rg. , lS 09 | nNooooooo ~ & Laronnooo Referee—Rohrer. EPIPHANY JUNIORS WIN. The Epiphany Juniors added the official roster of the Reds, which reveals scalp of the Linworths to their list last that the altitudinous southpaw is only night by a 29-18 score in a well-played a years old Adolfo Luque, who with contest. Epiphany Jrs. or FO 4 Linworth oe. Reed, Smeltzer. O85. ‘lant, 3 G i by . 0 ] 0 ag "te: Gra le Reddinston. ‘e 3 Babbit, 0 ishear, reg.. Totals hate 129! Totals FORT MYER LEAGUE. 4] Rosas lg.. Basketers from E Troop defeated F Troop, 38 to 30, in the Fort Myer League | game played yesterday. Dortington. le Keating. rg.. Totals .. Totals Referee—Joe Mitchell (‘D. C. A. B.>. | peared on the program jelse. Phil Edwards, N. Y. U. star, who ran in the relay, wag down for the Bref- ney half, although Coach von Elling, of the:N Y. U. Team, said the negro had never filed an entry blank. A. U. should look into these wholesale scratches at the athletes either violated a strict A. A. U. rule or never officially In either case the public, which pays for admission on the assurance that these stars will compete, tection. Not a Confederate. p the Reds’ : upon his fortieth year next summer. 6 0 0 2 18 ter the 145-pound class of the South but nowhere The registration committee of the A last minute. Some entered. is entitled to pro- Paseese Up Sharkey-Stribling Match for Amateur Bouts. Additional evidence of the growth of interest in amateur sport at_the ex- pense of the professional game is con- tained in the announcement of Doc Morris, aged caulifiower historian, that he will not have his chin resting on an edge of the canvas on which Messrs. Sharkey and Stribling will stage theig prize fight at Miami next Wednesday evening. “In common with thousands of other boxing fans I feel constrained to pass up the Miami mess in favor of more attractive and more important goings- on in the Garden on the same eve- ning,” the Doc feels.constrained to an- nounce. “I refer, of course, to the amateur boxing show. Need I say more?” He need not, unless to add that he is the press agent for the Simon-pure enterprise. Records Reveal Eppa Rixey. Was The legend that Eppa Rixey, Cin- cinnati pitcher, is a Confedereate, vet- eran, is exploded by publication of the Rixey and Red Lucas provides most of pitching punch, will enter BRENTWOOD HAWKS WIN. The Brentwood Hawks, who will en- Atlantic tournament, defeated the Stewart Bros. Five, 54 to 38, last night. For games with the win cal) i 8 1279 after 6 o'clock. PG P G FG P! 5 21\Harris, f er, f im c. Totals .. Referee— Ford. minute quartets. Howard U. Defeated « By Virginia Seminary The Howard U. Five was unable to cope with the brand of basket ball of osea Jacks, SS ipbeianday: Referee— Young. ON A TTT | | : : man Hornet Baseballers on the Cook School Playground, 18 to 9. TICHTNING’ Right has “lig J. owe: Sad m= : : ° d * % Phe nah pe ee ae

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‘18 Drag ; | ) . 36 ppean Sun 13 Assists ACROSS. 1 Public vehicle © 48 Jumbled type ~@B8top 50 Ancient name of , 8 Twenty-third an island in the *" Greek letter Aegean Sea— : now Nio 42Kind of beer 51 Prefix; “three” 52 Being above 54 Best (comb form, prefix) 56 To accost in welcome 58 Canvas abodes 59 Dries up 14 Decay +15 Mixed *19 Tree -20 Deliberate Ene DOWN. 1Small plece of 110Of a thing machine 16 Domestic animal 2 Adopted son of 17 Guido's highest Mohammed note 3 Give 20 Ermine 4 Masticate 21 A proposition 5 Fish without assumed to be ventral fins true (Logic) 6 Wholly 22 Ship-channe! 7 Mineral spring 23 One of David's 8A hireling chief men 9 Instigate . 24 Kitchen utenail 10 French money- 26 Taken food piece 27 Agitates 29 Am able to *22 To disembowel Imitates 28 To work actively YESTERDAY’S ANSWER 30 Contraction of facial muscles 33 Single performer 34 Former kingdom in Spain a9 Unit of gem 37 acacia Ireland » imeasure 3&To make lace 32-Spiritual essence / or Scotland 39 It (contrac- ies 32 Devilish 35Seventh note ip (var. OC} ym od 38To furnish food 40South African . Dutch 41 Brazilian macaw 44’Transgresses 457 eces of neck- armor “i ’ O[ "S| Ol BEE Zo] A Bin ™ (Copyright ~} SPSS OO] O] oO) ~} ‘Gt po 48 Satisfactory 49 Anger 52 One of an In- dian tribe 53 Foot-like organ 55 Enclosed 57 Home of 1929.) a Gebel inn zOmi™Mi oie ml Ls J d |e JO Wi Te 7 = el _* © 8 7st ss Pee eee eee ee Th" ah The Making of Rocks. E sometimes hear the saying ‘‘as sy hard as rock.” That is a good saying when we think of such ‘rock as granite, but many other frocks not very hard. trips through the country 1! have - come upon cliffs of sandstone, and have iat found that in certain cases the stone Was not hard but rather soft. It would crumble when I scratched it! Have Famous “rocking stone” of Argentina. you ever tried that? If not, make the test yourself. You will find that some gandstone is har& but that in other eases it will not bear the pressure of jour fingers, You will be able to pinch t until it ts sand. * # Many kinds of rock will break tf you them light blows with a hammer, rock known as “shale” is some- easy to break. Shale is composed hardened mud. Scientists say that rivers millions of years ago.. The mud dried and other layers of sand or mud pressed down from above. The drying ana the pressure made the rock. Clay which hardens in the ground forms rock of different kinds, some- times hard, sometimes soft to the touch . The lava of volcanoes hardens into rock. One sort of rock which the lava nakes is black and glassy, and is known 2s obsidian. I saw an obsidian cliff while in Yellowstone Park. While on the subject of rocks, l want to tell you about the famed “rocking stones.” These stones often welgh many tons; but they are 60 finely balanced that they can be tipped by a man or even by the wind. A widely known rocking stone exists in southern Argentina. It is believed to weigh more than 700 tons. People sometimes go near it and place nuts under it so that they may be cracked by the stone when it rocks. The reason the rocking stones do not slide away when they are tilted is that tom. Perhaps you have seen the tricky sait shakers which you can tilt, but which will come back straight again. The reason they come back to a straight position is that they have weights at the bottom. a Tomorrow—The Leaning Tower of Pisa. layers of mud were formed by ~ Wives of Tomorrow By FRANCES M’DONALD=———— (Copyright, 1929.) “An Indiscretion.” © > HAT is a husband for? What | ‘does ® man mean when he promises to love and “cheer‘sh” | “through sickness, misfortune and all 4 Téhe rest “till death?” If you were EI- | en’s husband would you want her to in you, or to be at the mercy the sort of coward who annoys but always runs to cover at t of a man? Ellen's letter should — to husband, as well as to 3 Pilly ves. | @ .Miss McDonald, I am in terror. I y 27, married five years and my i is away most of the time, so ome live in a boarding house. Recently, , @ Man came there and a lot of attention to me. | about six weeks ago, when my hus- band was home 1 got jealous of a girl who was visiting here and a wonderful dancer. My husband danced with her Ee #0. much that her aunt stopped him. We were still angry when he went on trip again, and that is how all my bles started. I have never looked if a man since I got married until now. » Well, we met outside the house, no one knows but him. I knew I was in wrong, and knew just what he thought, but I never ire-med he woulc Qe the sort to threaten. But he did. ie says he will call niy husband on the and “drop a few hints to his vantage.” He sits opposite me at ble and just stares and smiles till am nearly disgraced, I would rather than appeal to my husband, after Wawling him out for just dancing with a gir) too «ften. I jeel as if dying is | too good for me, to put myself in such a position. I had hinted to my hus- band in our quarrel that I would not be here when he came buck. Now I feel that will turn out true. But even .f J left, this man would still do as he threatens. He has a pal in the house and I feel he will tell him all about our affair. What can I do? ELLEN. Listen, Ellen dear, no real man pays the least attention to anything a wom- an-threatener may say. The very fact that he has become unpleasant is proof to the husband that the girl stood her ground! Never forget that. And never forget that all he-men see red when one of the under-nourished (yes, I'll wager he its under-nourished) narrow- chested weaklings is caught in the act of annoying a woman. Men recognize them on sight. So in your: case the man has everything to fear and you have nothing. At most you have acted very foolishly, while angry at your hus- band, to go out with another man. You do not need to be told that it was wrong to do so without your husband's consent. But under the circumstances of the quarrel and your eagerhess for “reprisal” even that is explained if not excused. : So come down to earth Ellen. Eat your dinner. Write your hubby that you have been trying to get even by going out with the best the boarding house didn’t pay. That’s all there to tell. And if hubby can't stand up under that all I can say is that I would ‘hate to have him for a husband. JUST FOLKS = By EDGAR A. GUEST ’ q A Melon in Texas. # oe ae ty PR 7 §n, Si a J 7 3 ot ae % Semewhere in Texas a melon now +.» grows, «A melon intended Aor me; Here where — cold and a north bliz- Se ws fancy that melon I see, : (enn Sa alleaeparll lente comes into © my. mouth _ ASTI think of the gift which shall come Ss from the South. rage oe Re green speck on the ground, yery wel] shall that melon It comes in a washtub which nicely it fills . With a mattress of straw for its bed, And we revel for days in the goodness it spille From its luscious interior so red. The gn neg drop in and the children w near And for Texan good nature we all give a cheer! Now I look from my window and gaze at the snow And the grayness of ice and of sleet, And I think down in Texas they've | started to grow A melon that some day I'll eat. And I pray to the Lord to watch over THE THE GUMPS WASHINGTON POST: OYT— IVE SPENT THE WAIT “TILL BUCK R f WELL MARY- I'VE GOT IT ALL FIGURED WHOLE AFTERNOON AT ‘THE TRAVEL BUREAYV YOU WEAR ABOUT THE WEDDING TRIP I'VE PLANNED=— THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1929. ff LE ET A CT WE SAIL ON THE DE LUXE BERGEN TANIA — ONCE ON ‘YHE OTHER SIDE — WE'LL HARTEN To SOME FRENCH CHATEAU ON THE RIVIERA= THE PLACE ' THAT'S ae - Manon Ne DAY AND NIGHT — EN : on NICE — MORE GOWNS — AND THE WHOLE SMART ELROPEAN SET TURNING “TO GAPE AS WE STROLL PROMENADE DOWN THE GAY PR DES ANGLAIS — THAT WOULD BE LOvELY pM \ . whe .* SRE St ~Shths sWteeste Nunah’s Reason -AND YOU WOULD LET ME ESCAPE ? WHY ? a - Vf ha “ 4 f. f /, s jjif¥ W/) f w/// 7 iid Wij Gb / LM / 4 BECAUSE | AM Y IN LOVE WITH LONE-WOLF. WHEN tW (LAST. | SAW RU : sametine PNA P. me SL) ELLA CINDERS—Just Say Something : ee WUEBavase YES, AND iF I'M GNEN OPPORTU their heavier part is toward the bot- |. GASOLINE ALLEY THEN, ONE DAY, HIS PLANE WAS BROUGHT DOWN TE OF THE WORLD RISK THEIR D | ON THE NTED ‘TOWERS AGA! POE. FARCORE, Raw PARTS OF THE SUN KISSED Z/ | PYRENEES —, “THINK OF IT, SA ~ ~" 5 » .' 4 \ \\ \\ ~ ’ \ \\ \ . " “ ; Reed ‘ Ni ; Wt VA »~S "A ar YX ‘ i ven ‘\ ~» \\ ‘ \ ’ | YN SN ‘ ' “, > y [ E ml | ee. ae o ee = 7 CHUCK WROTE SOME SILLY POETRY TO ME AND? WANT TO WRITE SOME SILLIER BACK AT HIM, SKEEZIX. LETS SEE, WHAT RHYMES WITH MOON? tLOON, AND TUNE > AND DUNE=- , REST | 8 ¢ } »\ L__#7]) D\ =; ] Ri mY U.. Pec. Off; Copyright 1929, Mion oe i NARNIA SSID ‘ SS SG MOOGNEAHMO SAS ~» SS SS Don’t Forget the Lowly Prune RACHEL CAN YOU SURE 1 CAN, THINK OF SOMETHING HONEN. THAT RHYMES WITH = OSN za sat ‘ ° \i lh! ' re oy AVM 9977/17 y y p i= Z y —— Ye UY Vy \ Ay . ( EE max. _*) - Se ay ~~ S eee al Reg. U.S. Pat. Of; Copyright, 1909, « by The Chicago Tribune _ Painting the Fature | AND THEN MONYE CARLO = YO MINGLE Wits THE EL! AS THEY | offered. but have decided it- ————_ MINUTE MOVIES By Ed Wheelan Fie TyPHo0N PASSES OVER THE LITTLE ISLE OF PAJAMA LEAVING W ITS WAKE A | Pence we- KAR} , WHO HAS BEEN “ToSstpd ASHORE By “THE BIC WAVE IS DISCOVERED BY-Tomalo ee el BOBBY THATCHER NURSES “THE UN SCRUPULOUS PRINCE BACK To HEALTH AND MISCHIEF The Three Plates GEE! WHEN THATCHER GETS HERE TONIGHT HELL FIND THE GARAGE LOCKEO, AND NO PLATE FOR. HIM. ANDO 1 COULONT FIND HIM— ~ LULU SAID SHE WAS GOING TO LEAVE A PLATE FOR HIM BUT IF SHE TRIES IT MA \. Witt CATCH HER TOO- tn IS A SCAMP BUT | CANT BEAR. TO THINK OF HIM NOT FINOING THE PLATE ELMER PROMISED HIM-ILL SLIP OUT WITH THIS WHILE CLARA AND THE HILOREN ARE IN THE PARLOR- | WOULONT BE ABLE TO GET - AY REST UNLESS | LEFT SOME FOOD FOR THAT BOY... MLL. WARM THIS IN THE OVEN AND WAIT UNTIL ROSCOE AND THE CHILDREN ARE IN BED BEFORE L 1 TAKE IT ouT— YOUNG THATCHER — bgp UY S Y © McClure Newspaper Syndicate . “TGosH' | FOUNDA HoT PLATE IN THE CAR ANDO HERES TWO MORE- ('M SURE THANKFUL, BUT DOES ELMER THINK MA & HORSE 2 ~ fm 7 “ay f ¢

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ee ER ee ee ee en BALTIMORE MARKETS. . Automobile, Liability, UL NGS IN BONDS | BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EX HANGE! Wall Street Briefs | q Curb Review _ | RR ie Oy ap Purolery, Suetete a — i \ THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1929. = ee ee ee ee ser ee ee eee WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1929. Oo er. prices unchane eZ New York, Feb. 20 (A.P.).—World New York, Feb. 20 (AP.).—Quiet WHEAT —No. 2. wie’ winer. agetiice. do (Reported direct from the New York Btoc E Exchanee by v. & W. Seligman & Co. : nena a ta today’s curb UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. Sale| Issue. Open} High | Low | Last bber this year are |Stre characterized mestic, spot ruary, (Quotations in dollars and 323ds of a dollar.) — Bold Jacob. 6s, 1942... i ee oe : Y MARKET » Jacob. 6s, estimated by the Bankers Trust Co. of! n+ of at least a dozen. new high rec-| NEW YORK MONE . i8 | 88 | 88 | :8 Sale! Issue. jOpen; High | Low | Last , 6s. 1966... oi Mp {104 1 104 Ye | 104% — : 11|/Duke-Price Pow. 6s 99%) 09%) bois, 99" | New York at 737,000 tons. This com- ords. Buying orders were distributed/ |», ke Feb. 20 (A.P.).—Call money.|721 10th Ste. N.W. iiikiberts 3%e a by EGP). bene ppemedlesanliaes deeds 3a 0 tana last Th fairly broad list, but was | éusler Gi: low. 6; ruling rate, 6 4 : : - 36; 97. pares with 638,000 tons last year. ci over a u pane ggg Fane ; ° ; low, 6; rulin ’ ee ' SiLiberty ps -ee-| 99.24! 99. 38) oe. 1E. Cuba Sugar s ---| 89 | 89 } 89 = 89 | United States is expected to take 465,-/ largely saateestonal in character. ae | . 6; — Ioan, frm mixed = 100.4 |100.4 1100.4 |100.4 15 Erie R. R. 5s, 1967 | } ees eae teoa sgpetin « gor nny head om nak * ; fal Some Utilities Issues Are SIU. 8. O. 380 1100: 1Si100. 13/100. 15'100-18 | "Ses, Be 3 ap Spee Pike : : 407,852 a - ig “ ‘a0. Guruanee of the exchange voted | raiiver, B86; Mexican 42's. $5,000 Interim Certificates - ‘ od 5 | ‘ to close on Saturday as well as Friday, DEWEY & CO., INC. Under Pr ” - ne 6 ieee ss te me 1\Pla. East Coast Ist 4 rf. 5s, 1974 7 f stockhold f » hoe ties, lene: | | Eighty per cent of s olders Of | wasni n’s birthday. essure Sale| Isgue. Open | High | Low | Last 11,Pramerican Ind. Dev. 712s, 1942 . 7 « 102 the Sporty Flour Co., San Francisco, are creak ctaamian —— somewhat First Mortgage Loans Secured by +9 - easier today, although the Federal Re- Lowest Rates laterest end Commission 2825 14¢ . VW, sent to terms of the merger with Gen- serve Board's approval of an inorease - ot - Sale . $2,250 Prompt Action P. R. . Room 613, Southern Bidg. --. n 7. _ : a eens — 4 French Nat. 8. S. Lines 78, 1949 \102 — eet. of, oe. a! ah, | a 87%| 88 13 General Motors nase. An Lod | 102% |102% 02 %4/1 reported to have given their proxy as- : Aaiewetia, Wena. ot , -* | p23 tcil 92%. : 5:General Petrol. Corp. 98, | | FOREIGN GROUP IS QUIET lantiouuia Dent, > ht 9214) "Thee Cont bert “Bk ie 1950 @7 '4 O74! “| eral Mills, Inc. in the buying rate Se a eonheied ; ef, 933 , | : : ' ss — e ° xpec | 14) Antioguia. Devt. of. 34 Te, 1957.....,/ P1 | vi | 9 “iGerman Gen. part, Be ee, ee | rt January sales of weve vy ae bo noye — nf ibeetian of the volume|| Thos. J. Fisher + Company, Inc. 2 3 . 68, ser. A, ead t+ 4) | 2'German Cen. Ag. Bank 68, 1938 | | restaurant operator, declin ,184,- ’ funds sent here for|t. 738 15th Street New “ort, Feb. 20 (A.P.).—Tho FPed-} 21/Argentime Govt. 6s, ser. B, 1958... .. | | 1 Goodrich 6's, 1947 207 S| 07% 107 107% | 427, compared with $2,345,565 in Jan- of out-of-town , .| 9/lArgentine Govs. 6s, June, 1959 100 | 5 | ral reserve board's approval of the in 5|Argeatine Go’ Oct.. 1959 : M200) 16\Goodyear, T. & R. 5s, 1957 "wos | | Re uary, 1928. 10 Grand. Trunk of Can. deb. 6s. tes I New York f ll at ‘om a Dlarwentin Govt. 6s, — | 12 Grand Trunk of Can. deb. 7s . con common ’ 's In New York for all reserve . ‘Argentine Govt. 6s, Oet., 1960 ye / : a ie craf Kans. ° oo her damper on trading ! 35\Argentine ‘Govt. 6s, ' - ; 9 Cessna Aircraft Co., Wichita, "| points to a new high at 113%, featured put a furt per o g in the 950 ..| i he Curtiss Flying Gerv bond market, and sales today slumped} ,7/Arsentine seve. 8. Feb.. 3061 i 3%| 93% 93% ~ a > aaa y el and distributor the public utility group. American & an to the lowest level since December 20,| iz/Arsenting Gow Sige. ‘Toe2 "96%| 963 96%, 9'Great Northern 78 1936 12012205 in th United States and Canadas. Cur-| Foreign Power warrants, Electric Bond last. Sales totaled $7,562,000 compared ‘Argentine Govt. 5s, 1945. | 914) Ya | 3'Great Northern 4%s Series LD 197 tage j & Share issues, International Utilities: BROKERS TP akaes Senerées. 9!Australia 5s, 1955 ....... ) 0645] 06, | SOs | S0/Qraet Northern éise Beries B (OFT ... | 93% | tiss has ordered 89 Cessna cabin mono-|iidq United Gas Improvement also Established 1910 S18, | s «| 973 anes. The market ruled steady, but some| {ilausthelie dics, tose tt sticll ovicl avicl evic.| Siledeon Coal Co Se 1062 ‘a7 dP made cunstentin. Cars. Dae yee selling pressure was exerted against che 2'Austriam Govt, 7s, 1943 ...... - -/ 102 42/102 4% 10242102 % Al Chesapeake & Ohio Railway has or-|Gas & Electric and American Super ‘utilities. Rails as a group improved un- # ” -. rd Me. - & rig “wed eee +f oe ste 95'2 | déred 500 box cars from Pressed Steel | power B ey °° conspicuously heavy. - GRAIN-COTTON Complete ‘der stimulus of the Van Sweringens fol-| _1/Bevarie, King. 196 196 | 96 | 96 ; adj. inc. 5s ¥ 4; 81%) 81%) B11 1-| Chain store and merchandis! ge ‘ *| Car Co., Pittsburgh, at a cost of 8 a in presented several points more . 55 100 (100 (100 (100 27\Humble Oil 5%s. 1932 ........ gece. (101 4'201 4/101 %/101! Jowing the lead of the Balti & Tr 110534 /105% 105% 105% 13;Humble Oil 5s, 1937 slecdeee{lQ@ 1100 | 99%! 99% 250,000. Pressed Steel has more orders of strength. Metropolitan Chain “ bushels) (50 bales) ves ent ‘ ae, Se eppliantion fer an . of, 7 se een ees (E14 % 114% 11499 /1148 i on its books now than it has had for ; ‘ several years, said F. N. Hoffstot, presi- |7an up 7 points to @ new high at 89 Eastern trunk line merger. » 7 nab .- | 108% |108% 108 ‘108 11/Tll. Bell Tel, 5s. 1956 seceeee + | 104% 1104 1104 1% 1104 1; International Telephone convertible} 12/Belgium, King. ’ 1106 | 86141108 % i108 % 15)INl. Cent. 4348, 1966. ae ceshe oben oneund 98%, 98.34 AI , dent. and retained all but a point of its gain.’ 438 rallied in the late dealings to close| Belgium, King. of, 8, 19 108 26108 4108.4 1209% | 20,TIL C. col. tre 4s, 1953 +| 26%) 96%) 96%) 96% ibn Kobacker & Lerner Stores also moved. STOCKS Se ° Bergen, sleeBoeds ols e | t : relbecesel Ve! 86%! 867 fractionally higher for the day. Utili- Bertin 6s, 1958 | 1225! 903e| 90%/ 90%. 90% | 2iIndiana Limestone 6s. 194i. 914) 91iei of | 6° *| +=«Tire shipments in 1928 based on data | into now high 1 and gym rvice ties Power & Light, which has obtained Bolivia 8s, a - 1100 42/1004 /100% 1001, 7iInterb. R. T. ret: 58, 1966 | 784i 78%! 78%)! ,| compiled by the Rubber Association of |jumped 4 points on up sales. BONDS control of several British utilities ay ~ hn bo ati PER rd Baths Pb 22 Lets ee ont » st HS fad 78%) 78 | 78 |America, Inc., aré estimated to have | Isaac Silver fell back 2 points on profit through the greater London & Counties mx, 7 oTnels »100% | 100% | | 99 | 99 totaled 70,293,174, compared with 60,- | taking. 3 il, U. 8. of, 7s, 1952 «+++ /100%%,/100%'100 (100 |. 6International Cement 5s, 112% 112 - . ‘Trust, Ltd., closed fractionally lower in} 44iprazil. U. 8. of | ! | 514) 95 SiInterl. & Gt. Ned). 62, 1982 105% '10534/108% 1052, | 753,026 in 1927, an increase of 15.7 per| Auburn Auto contiqned Fry a ag | Write er ont Ge weekly market letter Giecer a Co. Sue, a a — Edison ssiBrest . 8. Y ohood 1/3 Hh tel Bs ted 4 {{Internasiona: Match Ss, rym ae ge ig 31 — a, io toe ot 138. but + po points obligation. fo oi MEZRS an’ mproved. 3) u Vv. &. fa eee e} bp ie rnati. Mer. Mar. sf. 63, . | / 962.395, an increase o per cen ‘ Anaconda Copper 7s ‘ound up the + ae ap “. aget, " 107% aos staone agile pf ot taney Paper 5s, 1947 | {over the 9,820,316 carried into 1928. of ite gain. Firestone Tire jumped 9/— BIJCK and COMPANY Investment Building, after selling ewer aos point at 204) ciBrisbene, City of. 5s, 957 0 | : 1 Shi oe . oa «| x. w. Todd, of Pittsburgh, and R 0.| Ber leon yh ge A Sou high - EVANS BUILDING = i , it . . 1 : Rb 97 ~ F . . , @) 7 ‘ a v an ee i ye Shy oP aiBuenes po ad yA, ‘of 6s. 196), ‘se Ya! 9344! 93%) 93% | 92%4| 93 | Gill and H, A. Fischer, of Detroit, today |'7814.' Other ueg to reach new high | 1420 New York Avenue 105. Alleghany Corporation 58 and| 78'Bulsaria, King. of, 7%2s, 196 SF | 89%] 89 | 89% 11$%4/113% 114% | were elected directors of Hayes Body|ground include Nichols @& Shephard + ses ay mad American International 5148 also im- CG 1 97%! 98 | 973%! 98 rtd sh OS Corporation of Detroit. The three rep- | werrants, Murphy Co. and Vogt Manu- proved, while. General Refractories 6s ee ’ *!100 19 4) 93%! 9334. 53% resent the Eastern interests that have | facturing, the last named responding to’ rose 25, points in sympathy with 7\Canada, Dom. of 193 106 100 | 99%/ 95 | 104% 104%j104% | 8cquired substantial holdings in the/the tnauguration of dividends on 4 strength in the stock. Weakness was| 17/Canada, | Be! td o-P+ -* 98 ‘| 98'2| 981, | company. $2 annual basis. Centra] Atlantic displayed by the cils, Standard of New| ,° 93 | 03%! 923 a 9) 87% 1 States Service advanced to within " 15,01 | | The Greek government has been ear’ York 4\%4s and Tr ntinental 614s . of, 68, 1961 . /a| 12 | jsmal] fraction of the yeér's top. yielding to pressuré. White Eagle Bs, | | | 93% 2 Kelly-Sprin | saved from entering the New York! Singer Manufacturing broke 65444 however, advanced in response to good ; 5'Kinney & Go. 7%s 19 ee | Investment Market for additional funds : points, to 570, on one sale. earnings report eee, Sra. 951 42 hi 4 - 13 hp ee mere The 934 se» (120 0 by a loan of $12,167,000 by the United ‘Colombia, . of, | | : 2 rillar . 5s, , | : : “ Trading in the rails was on a amall Colombia, Rep. of. 6s, 1961 Oct.....| 87% | 87% | 87! 4ikorillard Oo. 7s, 1944 Rese 1/208 109. cant 6f tax heeer ae ae = DAILY COTTON MARKET. e@cale and the price changes were most- ‘Cordoba, City of, 7s, 1957 ; 1'Loew's, Inc. 68, 1941 : | New York, Feb. 20. ly fractional. B. & O. convertible 414s rae ng Rica, = gage: Bae oF | ee? | . +R OP de PORT MO ; were slightly lower, but the line's other Cube, Rep. of. 516s, 1953 10344 103% |103 % 930 “103° 103/103 "|10a "| ‘The newly organized Associated NW. Orion Atas. Receleet: epee ee Ts ae 1 Se Tee vod issues impruved. Chesapeake & Ohio Cundinamarca, Dept. of. 6128, 1959 ..| 85 | 85%! 85 Ve8, 98%) 98 %| 98% | Metals Corporation is effecting its $30,- | Galveston. 19. 3,276 A 3,414 “Tey bos, —or your legally qualified issues were steady, with trading around Czechoslovakia, Rep. of, 8s, 1951 1108 (108 (108 M 000,000 merger of Western and Cana- Mobile.... 19.03 1,946 . 40 2336 : : " ee x, K ¢, 6s. 1942 104% '104 %4/103 % 104 siearees GC. ta iota oT ] | le 85 | 8 dian mining property through four | Spyspnen.: 19. # » 39.05! | | | representative, can have SIT The foreign list was quiet. Pirelli 7s} 8/Denmark, King. of, 6s. | he + had b> had br +P de oP Market 6t. Ry. 7s, | 852) 85%4| 85 | 85 | subsidiaries, North American Mining & | Wilmington ..... - 363 sb 3,98: 0 ort Bil “rh §€6cess to your SAFE DEPOSIT” 3\Denmark, King. of, 5428, 1942 99's) 99% 99's! 99% 19 Micvale Steel 5s, 99%. 9934 9914! 4! Smelting Corporation of Nevada, Cana-| Norfolk... 19.15 206 Se 05: = : | rer BOX y “ Ter esece : Tr . u were fractionally lower. : 7 54| B87 9\Denmark 4%s, 1962 .| BBS.) BB%! 88% 88% 16 Milwaukee EI. ae ; ~ 99 | 99 dian Mining & Smelting Corporation, new Tork. 20.25 168 a Bosto wee ‘ United States Government obligations 1iDominican Rep. 515. bi 2| 98'| 98'4' 98% 1\M., 8 8 | of . o ches ) , A ‘were mixed. 2\Dutch E. India came» RT 103 {103/103 8\ Minn. -.+| 26%) 26%s| 26%) 26% | Califirnia Consolidated Copper Co. and sees 20 oe ese 4 : = > ; Associated Gas & Electric 5138s with| 1'Dutch E. India 6s, +++ «/103%/103 ¥e/103 %e 103 Ye Me American ‘Mineral Proénets Ca. fouston... i8. 3433 8 —_— [Are your important papers, a gain of 3% points, featured the ir- i ial + dala eotas tetas ale | | S4%5! 85, | BAra! 85 tee emer: Mipor pests ae Oks C4 ‘ bonds, stock certificates, etc.,. ' m q . &. eeececeees sa j /2 eeee 2: 78 | i f ls, * *eere ’ : ° regular trading in curb bonds. tO nlend: _. of. 648, 1956 sreveees| OT Me) 98 27 i298 10454 |108% 104% 110434 OP on ype penne nad te ae Total week ...... 93-302 $,900 oe now beyond the reach of. LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE SiPinnieh’ Mun, ios. 1954. A. 1.2...) 9541 85 ta! 8514! 95% . Pac. gen. 975 | t43| 75 ties engaged in the chemical industry, | ,.S#!és— New Orleans, ttn Oa eee ton. | fire, theft and prying eyes? ° 17\Prench Govt. 742s. 1941 veee /L21%/112 (211 %/112 ‘Mo. i 97%| 97%| 97 | 97 {18 marketing 120,000 shares Of its $3/| 2375. Total sales todey. 5.517. Bozes in our modern fire eng Seles—Regular st Pag wr 71\Prench Govt. 7s, 1949 |108 (107%/108 . 56 G, 1978 + 5 tag + ted ~ fi cumulative participating no per pre- asiddiine” eedteke erin “ Btock $3,500,000.00 Porgia jf vaults are available gugorat 1038, aE #2 TPM SED OF TEN. |» secrsrmsen Govt. Is, 1900... 11068% |106% 106% |106% | 6\Montecatini Mining 7s, 1937 118% /119_ |118 44/319 nwo etek, prieee of Gly epape. M +. 18.85 7.085 ATP. 26S. | at NOMINAL ANNUAL RENTALS, , . ’ eoeces! nl ng , ; f } , ee oe ee . a 2 Capital Traction. 5 at 106%. Gres Mun. Se, 1954 954! 95441 95% i\Montana Power 5s, 1962 102 ¥4|102% 102 ¥4|102 4 S.. 2... 34 27,222 ° ° Potomac Elec. 6% pid. § at 112 7\Greek Govt. 7s, 1964 | Behl 86 1 03c| asta | ..tiMorris a Oe. lst 44s, i650. 1.12.2 | 88%} 8844| 88'4| 8814 | ing $1,175,000 preferred stock, priced at | Fort Worth i8.45 “si 20.308 : “ Ww > ~~ & Elec. fd., 6 et 98 34. 5 at 99. 22 Greek Govt. 6s, 1968 eevee eee *® eee ee J 4) | ‘4 ‘4 5 Mort a 6 B nk of Chile 65 1961 | 91 GQ” | 90% | 90% $45 A share ittle Rock 18.35 241 441 20, : a & poi. Pony # ravel pid., 10 at $544. 5 at H 10/4 1100 14!100 % '100¥; 3\Mortease Bank of Chile 6's, 1957....| 97% | 97%| 97'@| 9744 ieaniinen femeews st eae) . Seese:) cones. | peees ! ‘ . , +e 13/Haiti, Rep. of, 6s, 1952 290l" ‘ dhe dhe 1|Mortgage Bank of Chile 6%4s, 1961....| 99%] 99%] 99%| 99%] Unit hemi eee ee eek: 5 dake | ote | of ons: pe, 10 af 125, ane #8 88. 3\Hamburg, State of. 6s, 1946 : ed Chemicals, Inc., organized to| Montgo’ery 18.6 633 10771 381.633 The Oldest Savings Institution in the District of Columbia Afte , Nr on OO & Or wih - id a] > thaler Linotype, 10 at 3. | 90 N invest in domestic and foreign proper- Total today ..... 10, r call— 1}Hungarian Con. Mun. 7s, 1046 oe i166 100 1/Mutual FP. & G. 58, 1947 102% |102% |102%4!102% | ties engaged in the ch Sales—Memphis. 6.372; Augusta, 456; Port : , ton Monotype, 10 at 126. li/Hungery, King. of, 7s, 1944 ....../100 {1 : | nd gagea in the chemical] industry, Worth, 600: Little Rock, 780: Atlanta, 400: | gx Ratineion, Gas ccatia $5000 wt 101%, i v hehe eatapae ae aiNat. Deity Pred. S¥a Saat] dhe! cae is marketing 120.000 shares of its $3} Dallas, 3.346: Montgomery, 87. Total’ sales Year Cor. 15th and New York Ave. * e : a 4: 24\Italy, King. of, 78, 1951 ......++ee0e-!) 97%) 97%! ‘s 5\New England R. R. 5s, 1945 /a\ 96%! 96" Wwative participating no par pre-| today. 12.050, satatiilmnatl a , ' SS : - hepa ad ryt a? as wht ee 7 1101 1100%1100% 19'New England T. & T. | 993, | 99s ferred stock, priced at $54 a shere. arr k ee ee | =e pid., a 4. 20\Japanese 61445, 1954 reeeeees (201 [101 92%4| 92% . Pub. Serv. acts 95%) 95% Disa R E t t N t - — cee teaes +se+| 92%! 92% | 92%) 95%4| 95's] D. L. Clark Co., of Pittsburgh, 1s eal Estate Notes UTILITIES. 10\Japanese Ster. 45, 1931 1985. 9514) 95: ,4 a, | Cc. & H. R. lst Bo TOO chee el 4 2! je j renee 15|Lyons, City of, 6s, 1934 .....,......!10042}10012/100'4/100'% C. ref. & imp. 4428, 2013.....-.| 997) | 99% 100 - $ per” oonk tanking tice eae ee Secured by first deed of trust ; "|} on especially selected residential Cent. 5s, 2013 . otecees with detachable stock purchase war- . 31 | rants, priced at 10214, to yield 5.75 per|§ property in Northwest Wash- is buy 50 common sheres for each $1,000 A limited number only at un- Jj | Chi. & St, L. 4s, 1937 | 90%! 90%) 90%| 90% Chi. & St. L. 4148, 1978 | 9414) 9414) 94%) 943, | PON held. usually attractive yield offered 4 3 4 ~ ; Dry Dock 48, 105 | oral ears! Gai! 82% 1 A shipment of $1,000,000 gold was re-|/§ subject to prior sale. | 864%! 86%! 86%! 86° Washington Board of ‘ : , ;| Ported .en route to New York today and Steck New Y Exchange Pag Fn ay wg ; Although the Cana- M- EEVER GOSS Market New Orleans Cotten an dolar also has been at the point ‘New York REEVES RSs, } ew Coffee and Sugar Liverpool Cotton mien Exchange | -where gold shipments can be made (Associate 120 |120 (119% |119%» | Profitably to this country, little of the!] 1415 K St. N.W. Tel; Met. 4750 1104 Ya) 104 %4!104 %!104 "4 metal has been coming from that al Pie: Ml a 1510 H STREET N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C, source. . State Rys. cons. 415, | | 48 | 48 7 —— Le | _* BRANCH OFFICE—CARLTON HOTEL ~ Steam 6s, 1947 , 105% | fe|10% The Indien Refining Co., Lawrence- a a ae (Mezzanine Floor) . Tel. ref. 6s, | , = Ville, Ill., has called a meeting of stock-| ¥ | ; "4%, 1946 81 | 81 | 80%| 807 - Aa teal Weanen Ger tame an 7 holders for next Monday to vote on a REAL ESTATE 15 Beosdine dog say a0 Providence. a / b+ pes 10\Merseilies, City of, 6s, 1934 Medellin 6%s, 1964 be Mexico, U. of, 4s, 191 ee at ae 2 ie] i Minas Gereas 6%8. 195 93 2| 93'2! 93'% tag flan, City of. 644s, 1952 ..... Hoot OM | 89%! 89%) 89%! 89% st 5s © ‘Montevideo, City of, 7s. 1952 see leg t9/102 44/102 42/102 4% jon 1 ity & een 3 ar Kotak etl al * Prades | th Wales 5s, 1957 .........- | 93%4| 94% antes Sl I Rb Sinew South Wales Ser 1058 .22.122220.] 93%. Y4| 93%) 941% . ter gl and of ‘a lies jae if. li Norway, King. of, 5s. 196 Sk bamtetet ade 9642) 9 ly | 96"s| 96" Mt. - etle” ‘ 8\Norway, King. of. 5%s. 1965 ........ 100 100 | 99% 99% ; 3\Norway, King. of, 6s, 1943 ......++4--/102% 102% 102% 102% 1/Norway, King. of. 6s, 1944 .........-|102%/102% 102% 102% 10/Norway, King. of, 6s, 1952 »» +. /10342/10342/103 {103 “ 1\Nuremburg, City of, 6s, or) coreces| 89 | 89 | 89 | 89 sh. Ry. & Elec. cons. 4s....| 89 % b ; A | Wash. Ry, é El..cl. and ref 6s. 1a 1jOslo, City of, 6s, 1955 . cae ee e{100%!100% |100%!100% t, é Bl..gl. end re = 10|Paname, Rep. of. 5s. 1963 { 93 rnar State of, 7s. — CINK NK WwOmeanue uw ZLZALLAZAZAZLZAAAAAAAZLZAZLZZAAz is Ho SOS ne oS od HS og SS MOO estnut Parms Dairy, In¢., ; eve Ch Club Ist 5%4s... tiers ¢ : . best 6a 7 3 5 ; Polen | 87 ; ; | to ob tl he tO tl hk WO Dm -] ZZZZZZZZ eee \ ' eee ces 6'Amer. Nat. Ges 6'25. 1942 91%! 01%! 91 | 91 8|Remington Rand 5'%5, 1947.....|./'" || 94%! | 5 9614) 96', New York, Feb. 20 (A.P.).—Except for ' ' AL ! 24, ! l/ 1/ pa 2 6/Amer. Smelt. 5s, 1947 + «11001 ty Ponte hs togaa 1 Rheinelbe Union 7s. Rs 103%'1 a ° . &. +44.) 4§ 4 ‘Rhine Westphalia Elec. 7s, 195 8844 8844 | cont | : | sada dl - : . OF. beth itakec tien Pitanae 12'/Rhine Westphalia Elec. 3%! V2] 93 "7 93 Vy chewed no appetal’ trod teoture’ Saar, i oans .-.1 40 , . 5728, 104% 1104 44109741104. 1/R. I. Ark, L. 41258, 193 | 95 | 95 | 9 Business was again quiet. with fluctuations | |104 #6110 harrow and irregular. The May contract Ss TITLE INS t - Water Works 5s, 1934 Hog 8. 94. 7 98 ; 8Sen Ant. & Aran Pass 4s. 1943 %! ggY, n r ‘ é » | ” 9 ee. Water Works 65. 1975 |... ...:'102%/102%/102%|102% | atisaxon Pub, “Whe. we “sq. |” 01 99 12008 commend su ne or ual ane ME ad B Applications Invited at lee rt tees 3\ Amer. te 1;Amer. Chain 6s, 1933 ‘ 1'Remington Arms 6s. 193 9\Armour & Co. . bias. buss 2 | tie ' 3'Shinyetsu Elec. 6'ys, 5 | | : was considered about in line with the show- 57\Amer. International 5's. -esee + 105%4)106 ee ee sm. has 4% 1 , 03 h 103% 1034 NEW YORK COTTON. Con struction ' BiAt. T. & &. F. Deldeeesnss ol OL Fei € 4\Schuieo Co. 6!25, 1946 wee ing of Liverpool. Near months were rela- 6 Atlantic Coast Line 4s, 1952.......... i § 9h, | 907%! 20\Siemans & Halske 625. 195] 61. tively easy under renewed March liquidation SiAtlantic & Danville Ist 4s, 1948 | *~ 46 | 1 Silesian Elec. 6's, ; ram Resets a ,,| New crop positions appeared to be attract- | 1 Aélentic Gull 4 wW. ioe 1959 a.m - f-# 17\Silesian Bank 6s, 1° ) : Gs ; ig ony ary demand, Pt on mey have been pro 9'Atientic Refining 5s, 1Yy . 4 21 Sinclair Crude Oil §!2s, 14 a! ant. , | note y continued c@mplaints of delays tk fot & F] L mY _ ef aere es , farm work in the South. Opinion Was eke i Over at er Paper 1 Sinclair Pipe Line 5s, 194° %, 1942 94 94 94 pressed in some quarters that recent low 1508 H St N W . oe oe * dD. C. Co. p 9 ; District Natl urities pfd.. 2 7B. & O. 1st 4s, 1948 | 9196) 91%! 91%! 91% 25'Sinclair Oi! 7s. 1937 . 03 Ve 10344! 110: | Ge. ofa”: ise iB. & O. evt. 4%s, 1933 98%) 98%) 98%! 98% | “4'Sinclair Oil 6'2s, 1938. °°?" 10034110025 Loo % reas, | femperatures in Texas and Oklahoma might | |) Federal-American . co | 54 >! 4B. . let gw. Ss. 1948.............. 10419 104145104 (104 1 Sinclair Oil 6s, ser. D. one 99 \, 99 | 99 1. 991. have killed off some of the boll weevil I Fe 16 ‘p. O. ref. & gen. 5s, 1995 101, j|101 {101 {101 4Sinclair Oil 6's, 1928 vee) aid) ear = eee hibernation. but that the prospects were | | Main 1753 ss 995 '109' 1109 108%'108%, 2\Skelly Otl Ses, 1939 °° '''°?°***" lay “l'on *| a» *, 22 *| for a heavy emergence in other sections | | '& O. 5s. Ser. D. 2 10 fM% 101% 101% 101 5s So tone” Oo le ee leee utes, | Of the belt. _ T 09%! atavian Petrol “g 2 Vp | ; / i 3 OR, thegeees- 102441024 102% 102'y Demand. whatever the actuating factor. Mergent! 1 5 aan * | B0 oss ‘ Lewes eeaek stegéuck a was decidedly limited. however, and the bulk ] atl. Mtge. &-Iny. . pid Ai 6 > Ves 99 4 Of of the day's business was attributed to Peoples Drug Stores pfd t ; : : ? fel Gap 4 A ad hay d 2s : bs teewe Mi | 95'4! 95° 1 95 further switching from near to late months Security Stor - i i . . ° ‘we ™)| 5 . . » Ber. » 19% 3 5° 5: 5: Trade interests were credited with buying Term. Ref. & Corp 5134!) soi ma 8 , , Vee 1 '10¢ March and selling later deliveries There Wash. Conv d 3 9 . 53. a b+ . 45) 1933. | 94%. 943,' 943, 94%, hew crop positions Corp Woodward & Lothice fd - tte 3 eee ee | | 99%) ' , a. ; . ser 4s © 5, ¥,' RRL. At the lowest. March sold at 19.05 and the ° ee |. J 1949 ae | pe / 10456 1045, ) ° qm" .F.R. : - Aids, 950° 85 “4 B5%4, 85 '2 ~p new October contract at 19.54. or about 1 CHICAGO STOCKS 968 (98 | 4454 98 ist. L. =. me % »s. 1978 / ig ; ? c. poses net ower The close was - | 73%, | Vg! T3% St. L. & 8 W. ¢ s. , ta j ‘ SUNY up rom the lowest on old erep re WB Mitts & Co.) & P. 4! e-.--/360, |360_ 1380, (360, Southwest Bell Tel. Ss, 54 2/104 34/1041 >/1¢ pg ey Be ee poet ees . - 4%28, 1957....q@....| 9138) 91%| 9146! 914% 21'Stand. Milling 5s, 19: os ery me ne fre aren Armour & Co. of Del. pid 2\Central Pacific 5s, 1960 101% 101% 101% '1017 1'Tex. & Pac. 5s, B a> gh ~ tae ty Sait los ite nil eee! agere 12'Certaint eit ttsey 01% 101 %— 101 79 101% 4 . . S& B, i 100 ‘100 '100 think this may be increased somewhat before sion ainteed Prod. 5 28. 1948 3 64 7 ! i3 | 93 17'Transcont. Ot! 6*2s, 19: aeyee ie 00 100 | 99', 99', {| the end of the month ; ; % Chee’ 4 ry gen ¢'45, 95 | 9 95 5) 9 Trumbull Steel 6s, 15 oe 102% 10234 102% 102%, Private cables reported liquidation of news Am le fh J vnes. . evt. 4¥, 99%_' Of ‘ 9! } Toho Elec. Pow ‘Is, 195: | 99 | 98 99 | 99 months in Liverpool and Continental buying u S: Cc. > Biectric H. H......° °° cnenae eee . & a. 4 1977 , te | ee eeeeeee 96 !|98 | § was an increased inquiry for cotten clot : ) P rome otal , | ! 3 ; jo! 90% | 90%! 90% | prom India and Chine Certon clothe §=—s Washington or its auburbs... | N° MATTER how large your requirement, you Honey weii . ye 6 4 i . i 7 4 ‘ ‘ ' . ” ‘ , , : ° Honeywell pfd ‘ / 2 6 Union Pac. lst ¢. 4s. 1947 . || 4 93% 93% 93%; this season. Port receipts, 21,088 United Waucing completed ‘properties. will always find available here the funds to cover , M. S| ‘ ra Ra, / ° a ‘8 | 7B a : ’ ae | SG 86 '2 ‘ 86 4 y QO ¢ 1” VA.YO Reasonable rate of interest and Our . ° ° cat | : an > | 90% 4 tae” rt? | ae 4G RS sn + service is prompt, conscientious, and thorough. i ni. R. I. & ; | | AOS Se, hi. Gt. P.M. & OA. Ss, 1930 98 | 98 | 7 ®s October, old... 1 1) AS What the sige of the loan you . 4 } ¢ . ° , - . ow e October. new... ' : 19.54.50 less than $50,000 you retain the privilege of paying off the loan in whole or part on any interest date. » & C. Bank 686 ‘df : 91.) 99%, Re 991, 991, 99%, | Of later deliveries They also said there on timproved Real Estate ip r Dee Mise 66 pee eee ds oo r io Be Great Lakes Dredge .. TYYTTrer: | iC. . 971, ' = mH! ¢ 11'‘Union Drug of De! 5s. 1983" | 95%! 9514! ¢ | 95 Fxports today. 1914, makines 6.082 640 for bu ine, building or refi- . . eee y ~~ a ‘ ? St P “hes 9 : 7 oe Zilinois, Brick ag Res 1959 4| 6" 7%| 67% | at | BBM SB\ | TOYS Dore eteeee, EONeeT Clee your First Mortgage needs on Improved Real Estate. 4 ; | er 9 90% le j 1 179 ‘Chicago Rys. ist 5s, 7 BS | . y \716!'10R - ' , " ° p ) ° 107'@'108 [1074 107% | July 1. rye 10 94-78 | prot qdectaion No matter The in rate : ! terest is 5'2%. In the gobi, Bt P Mi, e Tif, 58: 1930, ms ee V2a% case of mortgages of ‘ m. . 100 ‘4 100 74 100 4 00 /4 | " j | 53, December ae ’ f 10 sv dlemit ©, cvhault us ti rst. eiChtle Copper 5s, 4947 | 95%! 96 | 95%! 96 2'Utah Power ve BA. Ges 4s, 196 87 | 87 | 87 | 87 1'Utica Gas 5s, 1957 uP ae et -—oeaeaaas c 158/Util. Pow. & Lt. 5145 “1947 | | FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Iu requesting loan, specify Pines Winte : : 90 0.0 & St. L. ©inn., Wb. div. 4s, 91! 83 | 83 | 83 | 83 ee , 1 95%' 95 | § eled . ° , | Os New York. Feb 20 (AP.) Forelen ex. atone te odd oc 5 together with } First Mort gaze Laens on Homes, Apartments end Basi cool Pub. Serv. Corp Colon Oil 6s. 1a38 109 1109 109 109 1'Va. Ry. & Pow. 5s od , [on°° 3 ‘ : ow. 3s. 1934 1100 {100 {100 changes steady; quotations ‘in centa) brief outline of the prop Buildin tn , oa8"" 11 te, “ines oe Seat! ootel eon 2 Vertienties 7s, 1942 bee ees dhe d 92% 92% 91%!) 91% Great Britgin —- Demand, 484 13-18: «© ; , it DD b M t 4 + ena | T ~ So are ee te Morviené bet ted © ’ i ' : : , 485 9-32; 60-day bills on banks. 480%) and ie approximate valuation. P : 34 : ec. P ’ | O7 Aes ade * et ” pi wabash B 5s, 1976 '98 {98 ! 98 Demand, 3.00%: cables, 3.90! ~ x . “ 4 = | } Wa ash 5 \. s. 1975 a: - y ) . . a , ‘ po a , cet femania. ‘ t 5s. 1950 ac, ee | ed oe ' 2 re 102% 1025 102%,/102% mand, 6.23 11-16; cablea. BAR det iy Sp af aera 1952 103 Ve |103 Ye 103 Ve 103% Hh Saray Eleotric oS, 1944 102% 10242!102'2'102', » ‘ , us m an UM. sccrcccspeseees 62% 6 , 9044! 9044! 90%) 9014 est Maryland 5'25, 1977 98%2/ 984) 98%,/ 98% | Belaium—Demand. 13.87'%. —- seine abb ebesseteo nee 2 15110734101 34'101 34/1018. arg sa 5s, 1946 | 9B8Y : | 98 polenta aka ** ENED L889 = eee ee ee 2 » , | } j | a 0a & Cc b» | ‘ 7 y ‘ ovand— man . : at cis | ’ Wes er it Rae be Hae ee 2!West. Union 4445, 1980 °° ot | 97 197 | or | peruer—~Semens, 28.00 \4. j 1001°15® Street. N.W, TREASURY CERTIFICATES, fe s, 1043 BG.) a6, | Bot! gam) Lest 02¥%4 102 4/1024 102% | “Breeden, Demand: 26,7004, , | ; : . a r 2 » t anal i ¢ *? (Reported by J. & W. Sell ) ...| 99 4 . 5M 100%4'100% 100%4/100% | geaizetiand=—Demand. Sg M 15, 1929 re 943 101) '102%2/101_ |102% | Greece—Demand, 1.29. de 1929... 30-3 t '102 | , 6s, ’ ? 99%. 99% Poland—-Demand. 11.25 ** ° : . ' ) 3, : a » ¢ ! . . R ¢ 5s. 1955 ) ' 7 . 102 % 1902%4'102 4% 102%, Czechoslovakia—Demand. 2.96', Capital Resources $3,400,000 sees o* 45 e! 45%! Jugoslavia-—-Demand. 1.76. *. 24 JACKSON PLACE | pine . Jamand. ig? | 3 10 oumania—Demand, | , 103 103 | } Argentina—Demand. 42.1634. 10 107 7 : Y Brazil—Demand, 11.91. . 101 {101 _-29/¥'town &. & Tube 5s. 1978 200%1100 (100% | sokve--Demend, 25.0. Seder, $7,901,000; yesterday, 97,994,000; wee ago, $10,677,000, year ago, holiday: Montreat—Demand, 99°62. d }

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-_-—_———— | epee : . Tathill The Washington Post THE BUNGLE FAMILY a Encouragement By Herry J. Tati | j wines HES A REAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING | 7 i a RRR RRS ae , BEING HIT ON WELL LIKE I I KNOW COCTOR TOO, ft HAO 1 JUST DON'T || smacKERS TO WANT TO GET THE HEAD HAO // SAyv, GEORGE, I'M ALL ABO ) | & BROTHER-IN-LAW HOW U HEAR For Consecutive Insertions + EARO REMEMBER. I'VE KNIOVW, WHO MIXED UP IN THIS ABSOLUTELY NOT GOING TO SAY THAT LODGE OuT OF y= pot i WAS RAISING TUFF! who FELL ee nde MONKEYS TO HEARD SO MANY STARTED ALL }'/ THING ONE Way or NOTHING TO ANYTHING ONE WAY S , A wHIGH-CHAIR WHEN he — he Bay START A ZOO. STORIES ABOUT IT THOSE OIZZY /'| ANOTHER GEORGE. DO WITH My OR ANOTHER. IN FACT WILLETT ROE VERY YOUNG. 50 WALTER. WHC ONE WAS THAT STORIES ALL I KNOW 1S © RAISING WHEN SOME OF THE BROUGHT YEARS LATER HE 20 mes.” {dé per Bie TOLD -¥YOU ! WAS YOU INTENDEC || ABOUT ME. | THAT BEING HIT ON | | GUINEA-PIGS. BOYS AT THE LODGE THE LOOGE STARTHO TALKING es per week. 7 ] fk 00 I TALK OCTOR UP mee times. 1S¢ per agate ane, pot bese RAISING TO BUILD A SORT Hip THE HEAD BY THAT WERE GOING TO HAVE o ABOUT A PROCESS than 5 times weekly. ma MONKEYS ” OF MUSIC FACTORY ae aie AUTO ANID THEN | | AS THOUGH & COMMITTEE SORT TO SE&6 FOR. TANNING ANGLE ee ee, See's 1.080 Bae AND GIVE A | | GTARTING THIS RAISING I Was, OF INVESTIGATE...... WELL ME LAST ‘WORMS ANO SELLING A. advertisement eccrr. eco for tess tH MONK TO tity POLYWOGS OR CUCKOO: serereseess EVERY THING, Ff ; NIGHT ‘EM FOR GHOELACES. newt h rece pte must be presented © wher Dt ame Se ee ® Sgr Ati iii ee an Ga eae TALKED THEM INTO IN THREE WEEKS THIS ne bod dete prior + deed ~s refund due to cance 2 boat BOUGWH ae GOING IN TARTEO LYy WAITING AWHILE. for 93,000 at 6 ne restricted to their orooer clas . plgees GRINO=ORGAN PEOPLE THINKING. | |/// — —— | LOOGE 0O0C HAD HIM , ba mt deposit oi serves the right to edit ane a 5:! FROM YOU ESPECIALLY YOUR BACK ON HIS FEET. classits ou aave dvertisements Also the right 7 \ ae to reject ads that it deems objectionable : c a , 2 snag Notify The Post immediately your Z © ed is incorrect Not responsibie tor errore oftes the first insertion The does gvory cin ey its THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1929. sl ~ ae '/ ise trustees e i ty at risk Sane one t of defayu : o°oc ‘ coal résale Se dare ad Ser published. e Washington, ly pdm * ELMER 1. EVANS.» iu _19,21,23,26,28 Trustees. _ Or mirclassified ADAM A. WESCHLER ied SON, Auctioneets, CLOSING TIME FOR AD8 bt tom in ; : | AL TREY Go. y Ss RP AG NS 1511 GALKa oPRicn: t EE eng me & = ee ee ————— Sunday copy Ads to appear in early 9 o'clock eve- | ains ge be banded in before ee 7 ait | o clo i - : } V4 . , i TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO , man ee 1 A\ Nl ’ ats 5 \\| oght & Ine, NY | | — — the MAIN 4205 ti Ay e i: 3 And est for “Classifiec Department.” saiaiaaitaiiaaiaiilliaceaaichail vont ; fol A ‘ in HELP WANTED—MALE | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | §ei"tc0".d01 Parasohes. Unternisheod ——~# recorded in - Liver si" a afelig fler the it insertion e = . ai nee made WEIGH i; 1707 CORCO rooms, s, kitchen, ed of the oni Discea ce Orders 4 writ “ol advertisers RADIO AND FURNITURE SALI SMAN. m such orders “For or Ge beret ved by tele- Must have auto for outside work; unusual! THIS FACT. . b th: complete! Turnishe : gas, el ms opening; permanent position; best outside ——s f mite oly wert 4138. ALE: The 7Uc ; d nid MIN. WUUD PL. API8.—3 roonw ey for $5.0 oF 238 0B ea ng Purniture Co, a ace 865 we aie 1616 14th Street N, W. chaber ‘at a some time. The Silver 8; LOST 8411 Georgia ave., Silver Spring, Md. || On _ —— the ee . % : an 8a 5,0 BOG— frown: Chesapeake dog; lens SECURITY SALESMEN ea ‘4ctinaiiinatier | valine te A The Inaugural Housing Committee GARFIELD 87. Ose (near Re 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath ears; © s hound; answers to Brownie; Two high-grade men on a limited offer- Park Hotel). m apt.; with _ tag N reverie "Reward. Call Linc. 938. | ing of preferred and common stocks in go- | PU rchase of a‘ used car. The shower. large yes + ine e- ing. corporation for expansion purposes. BiE | SEMMES MOTOR CO., in all of its ; Mh, eee risers on. BOG—Basiish _ bull; all white: ears un-/| earnings. Leads furnished of y ® merchandising automo- | KEYSTONE OIL CORPORATION 20 years O sing | DOWNTOWN—Besutifully , furnished apt... 2 For Inspection Call _ St metal tag on collar. Reward. Call 203 Peopies Life Insurance Building. biles, has recognized this fact. Ohe Wan 1 ton nat leree. suaae ‘feeme, be timed See . OC. awe » Oe 1 ty _ session; Apr. 1, janitor. 20th st. Mr. Howard, 19,21,23,26,28 | G—Cam in Wardman Park ~4 EG Ho | ~~ CCHAUFFEURS == | Swat STONELEIGH ¢ COURTS — Main 6320 iw—Geid unk ehain and) WITH IDENTIFCATION Is compiling a lst of {ts advertisers who have rooms oacreemest , qbetb: note tol atrvieg. CCE BOULEVARD APTS LEGAL NOTICES ZNIFE AND CHA I-handle knife: lost Saturday, on _ @pring rd. bewara. Main 4205, ‘Br. “50. CARDS. HUDSON--ESSEX lg acter yg for rent to visitors over the inaugura-* APPLY RESIDENT MANAGER. $131 New York Ave. NW. -— ADEING NESBIT, | Atterneys, , HOTEL DU PONT rea wr set in, Whllp gold. Call BLACK & WHITE AND Announces the great-, | 1400. N. BH. AVE. Sap i Fade eae la im FES SUrnen at bed. BING—Garnet: _ North 2539-J. Rewa : YELLOW CAB CO., If you have not already done so, send in the number Pormeriy Hoyai italian embassy. a | Faw, Wo. ras. Order " a she th arty iy ours Trews WATCH—Silver. end band, lost bet. Polj's . ger and Sterling — mene 1240 24TH ST. N W est used Cal sale of the; of rooms, the number of people you can accommodate MR rug prey ee See ae Lorn sell Griswold, Sterling Hotel. ° . ° —— : season and ‘the rate charged to Miss Harvey in care of rates, $45 @ mosth up. PERSONALS | ; The Post. “Ra VY CHASE bargain; 7 rooms, bath, in- SALESMEN All prices reduced THE JEFFERSON Beacon ee porch, built-in garage; let $50 to $200 Less Than You re 4° ay pag: Hn do to yor endoen oie 16th at M N.W 1801 Cc wt St. N.W. Would Pay Elsewhere. mia ge Game 4205. ee ee ee Adjacent to Every Activity ave | 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath : Rooms, Kitchen and Bath fe . or wit Ne gy for 5-room bun- oj tetera HUDSON COUPE—Earl Ps . 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Electric Refrigeration RRSREEERTIAL tnveruesiions cies. lta 1929 Pr. 40700. .Braators Secret Service, Trans- Mayflower Motors, Inc., Fully equipped: te ag A Te OP Be AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE _ ROOMS—FURNISHED Large. well arranged rooms—at- Elevator and Cafe Service DENDECKER. th 2819 M St. N.W. to $975. ot eee ee tractively furnished and decorated E DeLLe DENDECKES. the chirepfac: ihe ) ——— D Dictator Sed BIZ 1 Neatly «egy tor with the wonderful hands te — For appointment phone ESSEX COUPE—Late 1928 as DEBARER. if? F runs like new: ru | area Fates, transients, peatle Built-in /Tubs and Showers. Inspection Invited. . . a aes new ser guarantee: $950. Terms. Resident Manager restore your peels; Wrest. 1120. years es0._ S088 _—"J_AE-s See —— Mr. O'Day, North 1104, Rumble seat. This car has been driven} Mr. Bares, 1729 14th st. Decatur 2 ATTRACTIVE ROOM for gentleman. 1410 M exactly 7.804 miles. Upholstery covered since Open until 9 p. m. st. nw., apt. 505: 24-hour elevator service; Monthly Rentals Include— EQ in Pascale will trade. ee between 9 and 10:30 A.M. pew. Spare tire never used. Motor perfect. convenient to downtown. Light Linens and Maid Service —— 3 nly . — —_ id pl. nw. Adams 5856. PACKARD GARFIELD 8T. NW. 2608—Biock {trom HOUSES FOR RENT TREATMENTS — Trained ss- ESSEX COACH—Late 1928 REPUTATIC.. private bath; $25 mg. each. Adama a7. | Unusually Advaniageous Leases Untarnished coaaaies efin A White clients only; — ‘ae ¢ e > 10-5; no Sunder = holiday work. 1626 SITUATIONS—MALE Origins! finish and uphoistery spotless; —- : ent; full d. A real bar- : . . —aLo ee Te We Do Not Risk tt When | S44MUAR re. S62 me. ma fl. tele.) — Inquire—-Potomac 5660 BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME Swann st., Apt. 2 ~— i . GE ROOM = 4 windows to rev ew] JAPANESE COOK oe pat wants position; Selling a Used Car. woman could pay part rent sewing and ; - Overlooking eek Creek Par : 02 Unf arnished. Neves coqumed: ute fe! rooms. improvement ive car. North, 1. . = © = = ae HUDSON—7-Pass Sedan All makes—All prices—Fair terms | —Dousework. ans PN ee es Ne cere’ aa nose bldcs aod ref. || rate 1928. Driven just enough to be = M ST. NW., 100%—Large 2d-floor front | THE KENTUCKY (233 Ky. ave. Mit; owl irage:” “beautiful “te -W, elec., cont. room-and-bath apt: janitor service; co no gue wnt, shrubbery 3 home man or porter in business bidg.; good ref-/ 1 -o:en in nicely; upholstery not even soiled: ; : roo l ot h. h., el erly Aurora. ill. or erences. Call Adams 3191. finish and tires like new. Original cost. PACKARD WASHINGTON het weler, eothers: | gentlemen. decorated; $42.50. of te et = “fer. er, 'sdha** ving st. nw. friend knowi ee dress, requested $2,094. C be bought for balance duc : BT npany, $1.06 Seventeenth at Kalorama Rd. | wauny apr. 701 (Apt. 24, 19th st. o¥-| STONELEIGH COURTS pen 2. SS ee SITUATIONS—F EMALE finance at — Sa a corner G st).—Warm, comfortable. well- | furnished room for gentleman; $25 month. CONN. AVE. AND L 8T NW. STORES FOR RENT 5-room noussserrsae ept.;: 3 exposures. VIOLET RAY. electric treatments; nurse. s 1410 Hopkifis st. nw., bet. 20th end 21st | coropen cook and gen. houseworker wants| CHRYSLER 70 COACH—1926 O and P. Daily, susaay es erent steady position; city refs. Te'. Col. 5466. ygiQoKs and runs excellently. Reduced to AUTOMOBILES WANTED THE PORTNER (Apt. 150)—Very desirable UNDER, WARDMAN MANAGEMENT. enlarged oints or other 445. well-furnishe room: accommoda- RESIDENT ‘ Be ent Teck foe Ground Floor,” | position ss campanion to elderly lady or| 47 TOUPE—Late -| MEP eQmTae 7 avetieo vat, Wepenier's | _tion: gentiemen. Phone North 1420.__! “9611 Adams Mill Road ~| AN OPPORTUNITY nw ° ’ " IpK . Dp - ! ye. Z ousekeeper i e home of elderly couple W HIPPET 6 COUP ate burda, | y AK, 158%. weds THE CHASTLETON MOTEL (AD. 317) — 9 heeutifel bate. tte ‘tanks: benemen © FOR R To sell Chrysler's De Soto SpnENAin 8 en executed by ex- perienced investigater.e Box 167, Wash- Six. Limited number of men 1,000 CHAIRS FOR RENT who woud nepreciate an efficient, cultured attractive room, D. Notes, 633 Le. ave. District_8112. oman: widow of a government offi- 1928 CASH for ggur ear. 1325 14th st ow. De-}| private bath; home comforts; gentleman rn ay ae oy an * rooms and bath, “ae, cial: willing ‘0 travel. ox 239, Wash- Foctec’ sneee, wees eer covered ee preferred. gton 8 new. otor an res e new educ re) , 5. Etauess. PRICES paid foc late-mod a XN 4 as y INSTRUCTION NURSE, companion, housekeeper; Englisii- _ — -— ars. __The Auto Mart. “ieos 14tb 5 : . rr “—_ housekeeping. “Reasonable rate. eT TRINITY TOWERS Two N ew Shops CULTURE iE PRACTICE—The Ma- American ospital training: thoroughly HUDSON SE DA N 1928 ° ; , ° } , _— va HIGHEST reice paid de ihe ft rad 1225 15TH ST. NW.—Delightful single rooms. : P oneur Schoo! offers qualified opere experienced; infants, adults. Box 346 a "by Ao sell . ae $550 and $3.50 per. week. North 3019. —In busy, ever-growing mid-Four- A belle H ied res agg ery ~~ —_, aay Washington -Post. Perfect condition; four-wheel brakes: tully tor Bales equipped. including trunk. This car tor les, “1394 14th ~ . , p 12TH ST. NW., 1242—One bright. c comabort- APARTMENTS teenth Street section. bran Je . . “ths * = been used by a careful driver and . t. a i floor, Burchell Bide. 17 34 ee ~~ | EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES | ciiced to ti8. Act ouickiy. CASH FOR YOUR CAR lair tet Wiis cae rake As outstanding In extra factlit! wITHO THE HIG second floor; private bath attached: steam 3028 14th Street par ttre ten lee cna ] servi service—Spec. etnies g $5 Sivoll Bids. Col i scamenen | atten. hua > . : $10, eve. $5 mo. Tivo Anes, | MR. EMPLOYER: proficient office sbue ESSEX COUPE—Early 1928 EST. ere ba Be ay Vautt Be ESV Son heat, rlec.: transients; must be seen tp be re a aaa ‘ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS. L for umble seat. General condition excelient. 95 UNDUE n R nik, sete need Ger fir ers | ~SHVOLL BuO. 14H Of. B PARE RD. | Redueed 1) Toes PPPERENCE IN CASH. NO DELAY, | IFLR. . (Scoll Circle) —Datrable ra, Teh Opened Feb. 1 Large Display Wind ; & @ rm., o thos tind sats sont ie POSITIONS fi: foes % tal. e@oors | 'EoSEX SEDAN—Late 1927 | See Mr. Barnes, 1729 14th| _Ssts,convantent bath; site tle rai, ad Conaettiog Wnsecsent: Saas PR LINCESS reste 120 Apartments Rented ee sailes- 4 Bosd nr. 233 Super Six. Completely overhauled and st. nw., Decatur 2390. 1657 NEWTON 8ST. NW.—Two furnished Specia! Rental Proposition salary orming. ina P {cating bed ith privat now fs 1338 OG st. nw.; 2338. refinished in a beautiful maroon. Five good communicating rooms. W private ti Reduced to $425 bath, in private family. Col 1988. Spanish with native sr graduate expert AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | **“* 7 eons ae PAINTING __ Only a few apartments left, ranging from teacher; right eer y » | A oe gg Se TTY pala NEW MANAGEMENT. | 1 room, dressing room and Murphy bed. Inquire—J. E. Burgett, Manager ee ang guards ; over? Ry sh eechneid: and refinished in various col- With 38 COMPLETED IN 4 au, 1927 master six 5-pass. 4 Soe “abit It would take an expert to distinguish this ~ GARAGES FOR — Martiower aa ie y a telephone - 94.H ata lp neces . to 8 p. m. Lew inal finish; per ect in evéry detail; has |car from new: fully equipped, including seat $1 10 to $1 nd all-night service at cof mani, 24-Hour Seiwvice FLORIDA AVE. NE.—-Near 12th st.; 6-room brick house, with 3-car 3. CONTE f ave.. at appearance same as new car; slip covers, ;covers. Reduced to $4l 15. 822 VARNUM ST. NW. a ge garige; ren’ & good tires; GMAC terms. Emerson & ; reasonable, Columpbi 9087. : eciai rat o7-20 bee O77 appii bath, e fireman. brakeman, colored Orme, 17th and Ms . hw, SEVENTY-FIV E OTHER ZAGER & SALUS ae oe eS Ew petal ts D Washing. W. H. WEST COMPANY Particulars ph phone st 6S. MEN becom ; an & ie or sleeping car porters: eupertense BUICK, 1926 standard 6. 4-door sedan--An ‘ BARGAINS ten. Club showers. - p Vai creat AR NAPLE ‘igen AuDo mnecessary; %$150-3250 mo.: good Jent velue for the a oa who wants ‘ 7 K I a OD t aK . 920 N ; ° . . ~ i 1d 19 é 1! popular makes ew York Ave, N.W DE SALES CHAMBERS v St. fain 9900 MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS ‘ ‘ oe = a andy Write Inter, Ry.. Dept. 30. SiSnsoolie. wey pepeniny and Sconpany: In most | : rior @ mecnanicail condition j . . - ‘bh | Priced froin $50 up. Phone Main 1262. 1138 DOB GALES’ Gt Creatur a & a0 e mB. eabenedi~ceahetene future as it will be. OrTeils full name of who DOD ~ WALI F, WARING JACKSONVILLE BOOTBLACK, for barber inom: wauks be ox- ania Branch—1423-25-27 L St. N.W. than, any china. igre abe pianos. &c.. | $5750 to $67 50 3028 iM ot hw 1416 # ST NW MAIN 9172. MIAMI 2 eS : Better than EVER ___THE LINCOLN CO.. 601 F S1_ NW. ae rooms and “beth hed = ~ K for barber shop. 1306 1 st evter than Ie RATIC oC 'E 3 Bie: a. sa — ; , | al Kite * ueCLOTHING BOUGHT | | Minds anartmenteEivatar sores WHE ASHTON ee ee ee LOS ANGELES. . 00.00 | BOOTBLACK— Experienced. Lafayette Ho- They re Getting Men's clothing, shoes &c., bought |3 rooms and bath $70.00 143) R ST hie 1OANS orocured on automobiles euickip tel Barber Shop, 16th and Eye sts. nw. BETTER USED CARS best prices. auto calls Main 4145 {5 rooms and bath with’ large studio 4 rooms, bath and porch nw. confidentially and reasone bi Bee arte Tickets and Information at Sn tor ivastmant Gene Their Monevy’s Worth J ‘ Justh's Old Stand 619 D-st. nw 125. pore Yaty. 934 B st nw; Metropoiitan “oe INTERNATIONAL TOURS. . e a pe re . ’ gg Og Nash Torrie Adv, Sn. 88 BUSINE 1740 M ST. N.W. i) iemanae eed pyeusee Manat foe prt TERMINAL RAPHER—Familiar with hendlins That’s Why! ’ 1926 Chraeler Coac 400 SS OPPORTUNITIES 4 3148 MT ofp BAGANT ST. Nw have : to y Di fo Genus rates eget of P. B. X. switchboard: state experience Mei 1928 Nash Coupe Speci 750) WELL sell my $107 equity on new Chevro- ar eth headhanotiave poker rooms > &- $97. | $13 N se .-y ow i Met 7 rere 1421 Pennsylvania Ave. a W. yom nen 1926 Ford Roadster 13 ? rooms end bath ee bath as ** - allen emamnanen 1925 Filnt Sedan 5 |. den. Washidgton Fock) ee yO LOANS end refinancing, money waned oo | PROMS 5314-5315. g ow sedi as . A] n si appearence ig wal COME IN TODAY iON GR deGacy maCknCoei nba 9550 14th h ST. N. W. THE CLIFTON, auton: everything, eonAdential Fo quien + ne = _, mber ction Mr Bermen. 913 § es sp gp * Fs A Pi SF , | 14TH AND THOMAS CIRCLE action see — “Washington's L ee aT Sr #00.00 |) oe ee ——- | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. t Basement,| ‘Vashingtons Largest Used Car WALI ACE MOT ) hs sesthainenintiniaiciinmmad-simnatiiaiaaianint nee —_— e =" Store” | AU OR CO. | Less Than $1,000 Required MONEY PROCURED ion: Nash Distributors New York manufacturer of meritorious RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. ON AUTOS THE rEMNI. “ scHuOL, product wants high-class av cogge Fe co INCORPORATED of Ind vidual ‘ine c n — y . . , . : . : . ; gee ae =

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° 90 T ; ee en - PLEA FOR REZONING OF SENATOR'S HOME. MEETS WITH DELAY Attorney Tells Commission - Sufficient Notice Has Not Been Given to Others. SMOOT DECLARES AUTO | FUMES ARE OBNOXIOUS ig Five Proposed Changes Are | Turned Down; Group Will | Hold Session Today. | The Zoning Commission yosterder| postponed for consideration at the | next public hearing a proposal to re- vone' from residential to commercial the Connecticut avenue residence, of Senator Reed Smoot. Smoot told the commission at the public hearing held in the board room in the District Building that he had been compelled to move from his Con- necticut avenue house because of the fumes of automobile exhausts which “nearly suffocated” him whenever he opened. his windows. “The change was objected to by Guy H. Johnson, an attorney, who said that property owners had not been given adequate notice and that the petition for the change could not legally be considered by the commission because it had not been signed by a sufficient number of owners. Says Smoot Inconsistent. John J. Hamilton, 2611 Woodley Place northwest, opposed the change, declaring that Smoot was inconsistent and was actuated by purely selfish motives. Last year, Hamilton said. Smoot had opposed erection of an apartment house in the neighborhood of his house,. 2521 Connecticut avenue, but now he wanted his house zoned commercial because he has bought another residence. The commission turned down the first five of the proposed fifteen changes, postponed until the next hearing the Smoot proposal and a proposal to change to first commer- cia] the zoning of a triangle bounded ‘by: Connecticut avenue, Calvert and Twenty-fourth streets northwest. Several Changes Approved. Changes approved by the commission included: From _ residential, 60-foot height limit, C area, to first commer- cial, 60 foot, C area, a part of a lot on ‘ the east side of New Hampshire ave- nue, between Princeton place and Geor- gia avenue; from residential 40 foot, A restricted, to residential, 40-foot, a *\, gemirestricted, two interior lots facing “oy Thirty-ninth street northwest in equares 1813 and 1814; the height limit for the Mount Carmél Retreat House, bounded by Second, Third and T streets northeast, was changed from 40 to 60 feet, but it was left B area in- THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY HELD IN $7,500 EMBEZZLEMENT ~ ' Ennis Monroe Nichols leaving police headquarters yesterday after he had been arrested. At the right is Mrs. Nichols. & GED DEFAULTER 1S HELD AS FUGITIVE Police Here Seize E. M. Nich- ols, Sought in Charleston, W. Va., in $7,500 Case. a x ee eet SSeS

TRICK DIETING MAY BE DANGEROUS Costly experience has prove en that “starvation” has harmed more bodies than ‘ithas beautified. That’s why most modern physi- clans so readily endorse THE BATTLE CREEK HEALTH BUILDER for sane, healthful weight reduction. Fifteen min- OPENED TO ADULTS BY BOARD'S ACTION if CENTRAL'S STADIUM xy = |of the Unity Spiritualist Church. Dur- | | ing the seance, she said, she distinctly heard voices of spirits communicated with through Carroll. She denied that she was a medium, but admitted ar- ranging the seance. Carroll testified he came to be an associate minister of the church only after qualifying before a skeptical au- dience and a board of the church. The qualification conditions, he said, con- sisted of the ability to see spirits, to hear voice and describe accurately the conditions attending a spirit to the audience. He claimed to be gifted with foresight, “but I do not advertise nor have I ever advertised that I can foresee.” He explained his gift of fore- sight came just as talent of any kind came to an individual. Carroll said he was asked Fy cne of the poliee whether or not it would rain on March 4, but deciined to answer. ' plows to keep the tracks clear and | motorists slipped and skidded through ‘downtown streets last night and early ‘this morning as a real snow fall. be- | gan to cover Washington. | It didn’t seem to effect the tempera- ture very much, however, for at 1:30 o'clock this morning the Pennsylvania avenue kiosk thermometer registered 23 degrees—one degree warmer than the morning before. And the weather forecaster said that it will be not quite as cold today as it was yesterday. Convention Is Planned By Jewish Brotherhood Plans for the biennial convention of the National Federation of Brother- hoods in Washington in April were dis- cussed last night by the Brotherhood of Mra. Albert Johnson. of the Potomac Park apartments, Twenty-first and C Streets northwest, yesterday afternoon was robbed of a large solitaire dlamond ring, yalued at $1,500, and $24 in cur- rency, while she was at a shop at 1217 FP street northwest, she reported to po- lice yesterday. She told police that the ring and money were stolen from her pocketbook while she was in the store. Judge Payne Reported Rallying at Hospital The condition of Judge John Barton Payne. chairman of the American Red Cross, who underwent a serious oper- ation yesterday at Garfield Hospital, was said last night to be “good.” Hospital authorities reported that his Testimony was also developed by Paul Sedgwick. defense attorney. that seances were just as much a part of the Spiritualist ritual as “prayer meet- ings are of other reiigions.” _wtrength was maintained “remarkably ‘well” during the operation and that Jater in the day he seemed to be “rest- the Eighth Street Temple at the Jewish Community Center. , you in the pink of condi- tion; vibrate excess weight from any cesired part of the, body. You actually get all the benefits of heal- thy outdoor exercise with- out doing any of the work. Call Main 7320. 714-12-STREET MAIN 7320 Several talkae were made and a mu- sical program given. ing and comfortabie.” 4 a