The Washington Post
December 3, 1929
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lashington Post. WASHINGTON: TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1929. COPYRIGHT. 1929, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. A SEMTE IS | — = Cause of Roars From Representatives. HAWLEY INTRODUCES TAX CUT. PROPOSAL President's Message on State of Union to Be Read Today. COMMITTEE IS NAMED TO CALL ON HOOVER Vare Fight Will Open With Norris Asking Action’ on’ Resolution. By EDWARD T. FOLLIARD. A well-oiled Republican mechine in the House sent a glosting horse laugh over to a bloc-ridden and disorganized Senate yesterday, as the long session of the Seventy-first Congress got un- der way’ Then the Howse polsed itself to vote for a $160,000,000 income tax re- duction, in response to a recommen- | dation by President Hoover and Sec- retary of the Treasury Mellon. A resolution to effect the slash by reducing the rates 1 per cent all along the line was. intrceduced by Chariman Hawley, of the House ways and means committee, who an-~ nounced that he would call it up Thursday. Resolution Causes Laughter. The so-called Lower House chortied its opinion of the so-called Upper House when the. latter body sent over @ resolution announcing, as. is cus- - tomary, that it was “ready té proceed with business.” The idea of the Senate's being able to do anything after the spectacle it precented in the tériff fight. struck oo members as being so funny they ae uproarious laugh- * dent Hoover om the “State of the Union” will be read in both Senate and House, but before this a joint committee will call on the Executive to tell him that Congress is in session and ready to Tecelve his communica- tions. Five on Committee. This committee, eppointed yester- day by the Vice President and the Speaker of the House, is composed of Senator Watson (Republican), of In- diana, the majority leader in thé Sen- ate; Senator Robinson (Democrat), of h = Arkansas, the minority leader; Repre- sentative Tilsom (Republican), of Connecticut, m@jority leader in the House; Representative Garner (Demo- crat), of Texas, the minority leader, and Representative Hawley (Republi- can), of Oregon, the chairman of the 24 ways and means committee. The long session, which is to con- tinue until May or June, when the members will rush away to begin their campaigns for reelection, started as all sessions do, with brief meetings. The . Senate. remained _in- session only nine minutes, just long enough to listen to Chaplain Phillips’ prayer and to adopt a few routine resoly- tions, one of which was the resolu- tion that geve the House such a kick. Vare Case Starts Today, Today, however, the Senate will be iteelf again, locked in «@ bitter fight over the Vare case. The enter of this will be Semator Norris (Repub- lican),. of Nebraska, who announced yesterday that be will attempt teday to go ahead with his resolution to * a seat to Senator-elect William ian “Exp lorer Scouts Byrd Claims Is Described as “Speculation in Sensa- ; tions” by Maj. Cran, who Quotes State- _ment of Amundsen on Absence of Mountains pole, but the whole expedition ap- pears to be a speculation in sensa- tions/” He steted that the report of the Gran said: “In my opinion it would be nothing short of a miracle if the cairna were 80 well preserved that they were visible from the air against the white snpow-plain.” The terrible mountains which Comds.' Byrd deacribes ars, according to Gran, a “fantasy.” He said his Own experience and that of Amurid- sén, discoverer of the Soyth Pole, as revealed in discussion with himself about the character of the landscape, show that there are no mountains. “When we returmed from Scott's ex- péedition we egreed the trip might be made with a motorcycie, the land be- ing, on the whole, a plain except for crevasses and ravines.” (Associated Press.) Praise for the valor of Commander Richard EB. Byrd and his companions in the dash over the South Fole was contained in a resolution adopted yes- terday by thé House. It read: “Resolved, by the House of Representative that the Speaker ig re- quested by means.of the radio to con- vey to Commander Richard FE. Byrd and his associates the congratulations of the House on their recent success- ful flight over the South Pole, which was marked by such unerring skill and dauntless qpurage, and to expreas its confident hope that the further activities of the xpedition under the able and brilliant leadership of Com- mander Byrd’ will greatly contribute to the world’s scientific knowledge.” NEW DELAY 1S SEEN IN ACTION ON VARE Brief Postponement to Be Sought by Senator Reed on Resolution Today. CASE IS HELD HOPELESS | By CARLISLE BARGERON. A further delay, a brief one, in the old-time case of Genator-elect Wiliam S. Vare was seen yesterday as the Sen- ate committee om privileges and elec- tioms got itself ready to rule in favor of him a kate principal of Western High Sch WOMAN FAILS MANY ARE HURTIU. S. ASKS 53 NATIONS — TO POINT QUT OUAIVENER TIE Story Blaming Husband in Killing of Detective Is Exploded. NEW CLEW IS FOUND ON DEAD MAN’S GUN Fingerprint, Not That of Owner, Is Located on Pistol’s Side. EVIDENCE DECLARED ENOUGH TO CONVICT Long List of Witnesses Is|Extra Force of Operators Heard as Grand Jury Opens Inquiry. Mrs. Amelia Turley had her day in the spotlight as the grand jury started its investigation yesterday of the three-year-old mystery of thie death of Detective Sergeant Arthur Scrivener. But the grand jury mixed up her cues so that she confused her lines and her act flopped right in the middle of her big scene. The woman had told United States Attorney Leo A. Rover last week that her aged and crippled husband had, "during « drunken stupor,” fessed to the murder of Scrivener. She said that her husband had re- turned home about 3 o’clock on the morning of October 13, 1926—the morning of Scrivener’s death—and that he was minus his necktie, had his collar stuffed into his pocket, and was unable to explain where he had been. Promises to Identify Tie. She repeated this story yesterda; to the grand jury, and ceclared tMat she was positive she could identify the necktie her husband had worn when he left home esriier that eve- mins Mrs. Turley asked to be shown the cravet that had been found clutched in the hand of the dead detective. Mrs. Turley had entered the grand jury room confidently expecting to be shown but one necktie, the one which Scrivener apparer*'y had torn from the neck of his slayer. She ex- pected to be asked to state whether or not that necktie ever had 2 the property of her husband, It was at that point that Mrs. ‘Tu-- ley’s sto> exploded with a dull thud. She was shown the Scrivener tie, but beside it on the table were seven others, each - nged in an identical manner. Mrs. Turley was told to pick out the ome her husband had worn. The unexpected development so shattered her composure that she would not even attempt to identify any of the neckties. Emerges Highly Upset. After about half an hour in the room, Mrs. Turley emerged, jury does | highly agitated and ined vipat. Declaring CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 1. con- ND THEY BRAVE TRIGKY FOOTING Score or More Receive Injuries in Tumbles on Icy Streets. CONGRESS MEMBERS ARE AMONG VICTIMS Representative Hill Falls} With Pipe in Mouth, Breaking Artery. PHONE RECORD IS SET WITH 868,000 CALLS. Mobilized to Take Care of Emergency. With e forecast of cloudy and colder weather today, Washington appaerent- ly is doomed to continued treacher- ous footing and halting traffic as a result of yesterday's rains, and the subsequent drop in temperature to below the freesing point, which coated all outdoors with a slippery | layer of ice. A minimum temperature of 25 degrees was forecast for this morning along with falling pedestrians and sliding and stalled motor vehicles, such as yesterday resulted in «a score or more pedestrians, including two members of Congress, suffering in- juries, and transportation being brought at times to a virtual stand- still. With yesterday’s hazards serving ag @ Warning, all those who can were expected to remain at home today while emergency crews have been greatly augmented to combat condi- tions and assist the thousands who must fare forth to their dally tasks. The street car and motor transit companies are taking every precau- tion to enable them te maintain their echedulés, while the District o1 Columbia Oo aa tre : a * = ae oem a —— he me a. a ee % ¥% = . : ; — Two States Race to Gain Custody of Train Robber Son of Couple Hanged for Cattle Stealing Admits One Wreck-Holdup. Pawnee, Okls., Dec. 2 (AP.)—Tom Verhon, former rodeo rider, who was ‘Gillett to Quit as Senator In 1930, Butler Ames Says Wishes to Lay Aside Duties |f— of Office, Former Legislator Avers vention of war in which the United States is interested, he ‘sole by public opinion and not ae ad i * — io! So eR ae * * * * * STARLING - PRIZE The winner of the $10 KEEPING POSTED on. the rules of eréffic may NEWS of ed —* a. -. agen * as 4 = ¥ + es ~ we NEIL M. JUDD. — " ° *— iy a ss * Ne — Lowell, Mass.; Dec. 2 (A.P.) —Butler Ames, former representative in Con- ~ — * Vo a» eee = mysteries of ancient Egypt, so the 2 m3 t gE ‘save you many stiff fines. A short daily article by Will- iam Ullman, Post automo- ‘tive editor, reveals quirks of Washington's traffic —— that are often arrested here last night tn connection with the robbery of a train in Cali- | fornia, and another later, in Wyoming tonight confessed — bers vagy oni constitutes probably the oldest Indian settlements in this country. The civilization of the giant apartment houses at Pueblo Bonito. New Mex., easily recognizable from tree to tree, county to county, even from State to State,” according to Dr? A. &. Douglass, who headéd one of the collection of an unbroken series of tree rings has made clear the chron- ology of the Southwest,” Dr. Douglass said. “These researches have provided Pueblo Indian settlements were en- joying their golden ages when Will- lam the Conqueror faced Harold the S:"on at the = sttle of Hastings. “The earliest beam’ we recovered from. Pueblo Bonito was cut A. D. 919 from a tree that was 219 years | CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 4. j greas, tonight announced that Senator Frederick H. Gillett will not be a can- ‘didate for reelection as United States i genator in 1930. Former Representative Ames, who was a candidate for the Republican nomination for the Senate in 1928, said that the decision of Senator Gil- lett came as a natural inclination to retire after many years of public serv- ice. “The decision of Senator Gillett not to: seek reelection is not surprising,” Col. Ames declared. “His service in Congress, both House and the Senate, has been long and faithful and the cuties ef ne See eevee See ndoubtedly he rejoices thas after years of service he'can lay compneveD OW PAGE 11, COLUMN 3. — prize for the most humor- ous suggestion for ridding Washington of the starling nuisance is announced today on page 4. The more seri- ous suggestions have been presented to the proper au- thorities for their considera- tion by THE WASHINGTON : SUBURBAN = . * — J x i. ‘ Oates 2 Ht . ; = to =e . ~ ma os « 3 * 4— ** a Ys w* P co. * >> — sade, Gent * th — — * a — * a ’ DS Stel St —— * > ws * —7 2 A — 2. w r ae 4 ape — ——— pes — * ae - = aoe... hay Pr, tenet 7s oe = ——— 7 8 Oe Sas
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5 z bdayr Vari, ‘ aw Mis SO on ry : ae Os, ‘ 7 ‘or the intrusion of the Gov- ent into the causes of the con- AS |, Details of Steps Taken. he action of the United States i to cag the secretary add 1 by him: last night, summariz- ine acts cae and giving the text the note sent to and Rus- i i Briand Indicates Action. sia, was made public. | accord text of the secretary's unication to the two govern- ments and was adopting an identical text translated for his statements to Nankin~ and Moscow. These were telegraphed to Moscow apd the French Legation at Peiping yesterday morning, the former being atcompanied by the secretary's state- ment. The French Ambassador at was instructed to deliver both the American and French state- ments simultaneously upon their re- tpt and the French Minister to mina Was instructed to communli- the statement he received to the nese foreign ministry as nearly simultaneously as possible with that of the United States. Dawes Acts in London. ‘Ambassador Dawes, in London : the secretary of the inten- tion of the British government to Make a statement along the lines of that of the secretary. ’ Anrbassador Debuchi, of Japan; Ambassador De Martino; of Italy, and Ronald Campbell, the British Charge » conferred with the secre- . yesterday afternoon, exchanging i him information on the situa- ‘in Manchuria. hagsy announced it had been advised bytthe Rome government that Italy Was in full accord with the secre- ‘’& Move and would appeal to both a and the 6Boviet to avoid hos- les. » 5 Japan Refuses to Join Move. *.Qokyo, Dec. 3 (Tuesday) (AP.).— Official statement issued today that Japan does not intend to © a declaration supporting the Afmerican note to China and Russia, g them of their obligations r the Kellogg antiwar pact, or ise to associate herself with proposal. Negro, Still Alive, Seeks Haitian Post False Report Said North Carolinian, Urged for *- Vacancy, Was Dead. Special to The Washincton Post. « Winston-Salent, N. C., Dec. 2 F. W. liams, Negro attorney of this city, is seeking appointment by Presi- ht Hoover as United States Minister &: Haiti, a post now vacant, is not md, as dispatches from Danville, Va., icated. > He told newspaper men this after- s00R @ man died suddenly on the | ‘Two Hurt as Virginia traizt near Danville and since he had ige-tis pocket a petition in behalf of Williams it was flashed over the press lres that Williams was the man eeting sudden death. © Williams was found in his law of- es and he was very much alive. He explained that the man carrying the — to Washington was W. E. goore, prominent Negro, of Savannah, - Williams, a native of Davie He has re- ived the tdorsement of leading n of both races for the ministerial tion in the American diplomatic rps and views with optimism the of receiving the appointment. ~<a re ee ROTHSTEIN'S PEA FOR TAX! RECITED Hotel Employes All Swear They Saw Him First at - Service Doorway. WOMAN GRILLED AGAIN Z New York, Dec. 2 (A.P.).—A line of State witnesses in the trial of George A. McManus for the murder of Arnold Rothstein told, ome after another to- day, their story of how Rothstein, bent over with pain, appeared in the service entry of the Park Central Ho- tel the night of November 4, a year *ecalling to the stand employes of the hotel and police and city hospital officers, George N. Brothers, prosecut- ing the case, adduced testimony that the wounded man was seen in the servants’ hallway of the hotel gasp- ing, “I’m shot; get me a taxi and a doctor.” None of today’s witnesses, however, | would say that Rothstein had gained | the place where they saw him in « | lower hallway by coming fram a serv- ice stairway, a route the State alleges he took from suite 349. All Tell Same Story. Vincent Kelly, an elevator operator; Thomas Calhoun, a watchman at the hotel, and Thomas McGivaney, a4 imekeeper at the Park Central, were : the hotel employes called. /@t the same time the Italian Em- | They all told substantially the | same story: That the first they saw of Rothstein that night was when he leaned against a wall near the watch- man’s desk and voiced his plea for aid. Their testimony dovetailed with that of Mrs. Marian A. Putnam, otf Asheville, N. C., a guest in the hotel in Novermber a year ago, who testified Friday that she heard loud voices while standing near McManus’ room that night, a “crash” and then saw a man staggering down the hall. She was not able to identify the man as Rothstein. Reputation Is Attacked. Mrs. Putnam was on the stand when couft convened this morning and was again cross-examined by James D. C. Murray, defense counsel, who attempt- ed to destroy her value as a witness by attacking her character. She stoutly denied Murray's implied ac- cuastions of moral turpitude, thievery and difficulties with the law in her home eity where she operates a res- taurant. The testimony of Patrolman Will- iam &. Davis revealed that Rothstein had $6,025 in cash and checks in his pocket when he was shot, allegedly over a gambling game which the State attempted to prove he framed against McManus two months before the shooting. In that game, where Mc- Manus lost $51,000 in cash, the State sees the birth of the hatred-miotive for the shooting. Bus Skids Off Road Fredericksburg. Va, Dec. 2 (A.P.).— FB. Carter, of Richmond, was seriously hurt and H. D. Sheron, of Charlotte, N. C., suffered less serious injuries when the northbound Rich- mond-Washington bus, leaving Fred- ericksaburg at 7 o’clock this morning, skedded from the highway ¢ miles north of heresarid went over a smal! embankment. Both the injured men are in a hospital here. The acciderit was caused by ice on the highway. Gift Suggestions} E For Those Cozy Evenings... { THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY: D J ary, Weather Beand,. Declines Free Lanch The weather yesterday was #0 bad that a jury in Criminal Diri- sion No. 2 of the District Supreme Court refused to accept a free meal, The jury, ng of seven women and five men, had been out for more than an hour on a rob- bery case whén Innchtime arrived. They had falled to agree, and the court sent word by deputy United States marshals that they might have a meal at the expense of the Government. After the word was received, the jurors debated for a few minutes and then sent out word that rath- er than leave the warmth and comfort of the courthouse they would do without lunch. Two hours and a half later the jury re- turned a verdict of guilty. The defendant in the case is William Jackson, colored. ‘ CONFISCATEDLIQUOR WILL BE DESTROYED Court Orders Are Entered After Term Ends in Fairfax County. MANY MEETINGS SLATED FAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST. P. O. Box 245. Vienna. Vs. present when this is done and are re- quired to file a certificate stating the WOMEN SENTENCED FOR THEFT OF AUTO Washington Pair Convicted of Larceny in Rockville Circuit Court. GIVEN 18 MONTHS EACH at Rockville had found the and $276 in money. The women were charged the Seventh street pike. Grant car on the night of August 7 and drove it away. receipts of $276 and a revolver were in the car. Both defendants denied his accu- sation and stated they had driven intention of stealing the car. According to the testimony present- ed, the women drove the car to Philadelphia where they stayed sev- era) days, after which, with a sailor whom they met there, they drove to New York. Subsequently the sailor was arrested in New York for carrs- ing the revolver which Grant al- leged they had etolep from him. On October 28 the women were arrested by Policeman L. A. Crabbin. of the Thirteenth Precinct, for viola- tion of a minor traffic regulation. In Grant. face larceny charges. the trial by Rockville, and Robert B. Peter, cution. Convention Held Officers at Session in Frederick. Special to The Washington Post. Frederick, Md., Dec. 2.—About 75 chiropractors from Washington, Balti- | more, Wilmington, Del., and points in Pennsylvania and Virginia, attended the annual convention-of the Mary- land Chiropractors Association at the Francis Scott Key Hotel. A morning afternoon session was held at and which reports were adopted, new of- clinics held. retiring president. Paul I. : on heart and lung lesions. land, secretary-treasurer; Dr. tary, more, parliamentarian. presidents at a later meeting, who | will be the vice presidents of the as- |sociation. It, was voted to hold the next semiannual meeting in Hagers- town, in May, at a date to be decided ‘upon later. Southern Railway Gets Mrs, Marion D. Williams, 24, and Mrs. Frances 8. Petty, 21, both of Fifth street northeast near L were sentenced to eighteen months each in the Maryland House of Correc- tion yesterday by Judge Robert B. Peters, sr., after a Circuit Court jury women guilty of larceny of an automobile with having stolen the car of W. W. Grant who operates a roadside stand on al- leged that the women got into his He stated his day's Grant home that night, and had no looking at the car, Crabbin observed. its engine number coincided with that given for the car stolen from The Maryland State police were communicated with, and the women were taken to Rockville to The women were represented at F. Barnard Welch, of jr.. State’s attorney, directed the prose- By Chiropractors Maryland Meeting Names ficers elected, addresses made and The opening session was presided over hy Dr. A. J. Morril, Westminster, Payne, president of the Chamber of Com- merce, Made an address of welcome. | Dr. A. G. Heinrich, secretary of | Lincoln College of Chiropractic, In- diana, and a member of the faculty, made the principal address. He spoke The following new officers were elected: Dr. G. Frank Malin, Cumber- M. M. Saxmann, Baltimore, recordin y secre- and Dr. H. H. Sturmud, Balti- The four State districts will elect amount destroyed. In the suit of F. W. SBolgiano against C. H. Whitacre, the court or- dered Graham & Ogden, of Alex- andria, to be summoned to appear on the first dav of the January tern of court to,show cauwe why they should not be attached and fined for contempt of court in not answering first summons. The resignation of Harry L. Selby as cotrustee with Wilson M. Farr in a deed of trust given by the J. Baker Boyd Corporation in September, 1927, was submitted and Farr was invested with all the rights of the two trus- tees A deed to a five-acre parce] of land, sold for delinquent taxes in 1916, which whs in the name of Emina Brawner, was ordered executed, con- veying the land to Consuelo A. Gecane and Miss Corita Secane. Francis X. Crimmins was awafded judgment on a note for $500 with in- terest from June, 1929, until paid and the costs of his suit against F. G. Carper. A final order was entered dismissing an action at the cost of the plaintiff, Isaac H. Davis, in the suit afainst the Southern Railway and the Chesapeake & Ohio Rallway Com- panies for damages. The Texas Oil Co. was given judgment against the estate of L. P. Young for $150. The Presbyterian Church at Clif- ton will hold a@ chicken and oyster supper in the Masonic Hall tonight from 5 until 9 o'clock. The annual bazaar of the Floris Vocationa] High School will be held tomorrow eVening in the school building. The Children of Mary Sodality will hold their meeting in the rectory of the St. James parish, in West Falls Church, tomorrow afternoon. Miss Anne Crimmins has been appointed captain of the Catholic students’ mis- sion crusade for this year. Mrs. J. L. Cripper will lead the program of the Columbia Baptist | Woman's Mission Union at Falls Church todey in observance of the union as @ day of prayer for the missions. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. H. H. Rogers at 10:30 o'clock. Mrs. Rogers will en- tertain the union at luncheon. There will be a meeting of the Great Falls Grange at Forestville to- morrow evening in the Grance Hall there. The Franconia School and Com- munity Leagu® will hold their meéet- ing tonight in the schoolhouse. An entertainment will be given to- night following the business meeting of the Groventon Community League, which meets in the Groveton School- bouse. Durt the business session the erection of a community hall by the club will. be discussed. Plans are now being made for a card December 1] at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Reid at Groveton, The Fairfax County~6choo] Board will meet in the supervisors’ room at the courthous Th ay. A num- ber of delegations will appeer be- fore the board’ in the afternoon, At a meeting of the Fairfax County Republican committee at the home of L. L. Freeman, in Vienna, recently. plans for the coming year and elec- tion next November were discussed. There was a compiete reorganization of the committee, with several new members from various precincts ap- pointed. The committee, being elated over the election of Freeman to the House of Delegates from this county, planned & more active campaign here than has ever heretofore been undertaken. The secretary was instructed to send «a letter of sympathy to Dr. F. M. Brooks,’ chairman of the Fairfax County Re- publican committee, who is now con- valescing from a recent operation in the Alexandria Hospital. ‘The Ladies’’ Aid of the Vienna Methodist Episcopal Church will hold a chicken dinner end bazaar tonight in the town hal] from 5 unti] 8 o'clock. ,. The directors of the Vienna Trust Co. will hold a regular monthly busi- ness meeting tomorrow afternoon in the directors’ room at the bank. W. R. Gray, president, wil] preside. The Pioneer Grange, of Masonville, Will hold its meeting tonight in the Plans will be made for the entertainment of the Fairfax County Chamber of Commerce, which meets there next Heatless Jail Results In Freedom for Quartet the county jell at Charleston. Four prisoners gained their liberty because of the low tem- peratures. I Most of Alexandria MEETINGS 10 PLAN FOR ROAD OPENING Mount Rainier Citizens to Join in Celebration in Prince Georges. TEACHER TO GIVE TALK Plans for participation by Mount Rainier in the celebration of the opening of Rhode Island avenue ex~- tension from the District line at Mount Rainier to Hyatteville, which will be held Saturday afternoon and evening, weTe discussed at a special meeting of the Mount Rainier Citi-| zens Association last night in the town hall. Announcements of a meeting of all committees arranging for Mount Ral- nier’s participation in the event to be held tonight at 7 o’clock in the town hell, and s mass meeting Wednesday night under the auspices of the citizens association to hear detailed reports on the activitels of the genéral committee in charge of the celebration have been made. Councilman Floyd Mathias, Mount Reinier representative on the gen- eral committee, told the gathering that the general committee regrets very much the misinterpretation of the term “Maryland City Area,” ap- lied to the celebration. The Cham- r of Commerce of Hyattsville had found that e conected with the celebration hed been announced as from Hyattsville, and it was thought that some general term which would apply to all of the towns in the area affected by the new road would be better. The term hed no frelation to the litical. activity for the consolida- lon of the nearby Maryland towns as Maryland City, he said. None of the general committee had anything to do with the appellation. he said. Mathias geve a general review of the work done by the committée urged that Mount Rainier take ad- vantage of the ed present- ed for the beneficial advertising of the community , tak part in the celebration. * * The committee appointed by the Citizens Association to solicit funds chairman; David Laing, R. D. Violett, A. J. Bates, Cari Bock, W. T . 8. Rollins and F. B. Harvey. The meeting of eelebration com- mittees will be hel dtonight in the Town Hall to discuss plans for perty | the parade and celebr tion end it is imperative that all committeemen representing the various civic and business organizations of the town be present, according to-the an- nouncement. The mass meeting will be held tonight in the town hall to discuss final plans for the parade and cele-. bration and it is imperative that all committeemen representing the vari- ous and business organizations -: the town be present, according to the an- nouncement. The mass meeting will be held Wednesday so that the citizens can gather a clear idea of the preparations which have been made for tre parade. It was announced that Representa- tive Stephen W. Gambrill, o’ Mary- land, had been notified that the ad- jutant general has agreed to loan two machine guns to be used by the former service men of the town while participating in the parade. The Mayor and common council of Mount Rainier met last night and transacted routine business. It was announced that a special meeting of the council will be held atriday eve~ ning to prepare the annual road levy report. Miss Kathleen Shears, attendance cffiser for Prince Georges County public schools, will address a meeting of the Civic and School Association of the Takoma Park, Prince Georges County elementary school tonight at 8 o'clock. The members of the Loard of trustees of the school also will be present to meet the members of the accosiation, according to an an- nouncement by Mrs. Louice G. Webb, secretary of the assocaition. The school is situated at Ray road near ' | 3. 1929. Le. oie CURT TERM OPENS * | Laid -to Liquor; Sentences Given. ARRESTS ON DECREASE POST BUREAU. THE WASHINGTON 312 6. Washington St.. Alexandria. V Phone Alexandria 523. The December term of the United States Court for the Eastern District) Robert Gorr, George Burrus, Jobn R. Harding, R. D. Payne, Richard Waller, Caleb E. Roberts, J. C. Butler, Field Welford Heflin, John A. Dienelt, Car- lin Cockrelle, Thomas J. Crack, H. V. Chinault, Harry Fedder and James Jenkins. The petit jury Is composed of R. B. English, C. F. Hicks, jr. James B. Robinson, W. T. Holloway, J. M. Springman, Harry H. Simpson, John Hall, R. H. Motley, Ben T. Maddox, G. Raymond Gaines, H. F. Grismond, M. B. Kay, C. A. Holloway, J. E. Thomas and C. Page Waller. of yes- toxication totaled 77, tions of the prohibition law num- bered 44. Among other offenses were traffic, 45; minor assault, 19; petit larceny, 9; disorderly and fighting, 2; disor- derly conduct, 8; concealed weapons, 8; gambling, 8; nonsupport, 6; vio- lating the lottery ordinance, 5; absent from school, 5; hit-and-run, 5; inves- tigation, 5; operating auto without 8 permit, 4; grand larceny, 4; felonious assault, 4; abusive language, 7; oper- ating a car while drunk, 3; reckless driving, 3; interference with an «f- fiver im discharge of his duty, 2; breaking glass in the street, 2; inccr- rigibility, menace to health, violating parole, unmud@zled dog, defrauding, housebreaking, I each. ‘ The police recovered stolen property to the amount of $986.71, out of $1,418.56 reported stolen, and also re- covered property stolen out of town amounting to $650. The total number of automobile accidents in the city was 87, with one person killed, Arthur M. Purvis; 4 ac- cidents were reported that occurred outside the city, and 11 persons were injured outside the city in accicents investigated by the police. Two cases of garage and housebreaking were re- and cleared up, as were also threé cases of grand larceny. Out of eleven cases of petit larceny, six were cleared. In e monta 124 lodgers were acco ted at police head- quarters, 85 white and 39 Negro. Elliott F. Hoffman, clerk of, the courts, issued 623 county hunting licenses, 475 State licenses, 180 non- resident licenses, and three duplicate buttons, amounting to $4,791.80, and $841.40 from the tax on deeds, wills, suits, delinquent taxes and ——— licenses for the month of November. Miss Anne Lewis Jones, daughter of Dr. amd Mrs. T. Marshall Jones, of 419 Prince street, fell on the ice as she alighted from her automobile in front of her place of business, the Blue Door Antique Shop, 700 block Wolfe street, yesterday morning and frac~- tured her right ankle. She was taken to the Alexandria Hospital where the bone was set by Dr. M. D. Delaney. Charles W. Duffey, a member of R. E. Lee Camp, Sons of Confederate Veterans, has been notified of his ap- pointment as assistant commissary in chief on the staff of Col. Ashley Jones, commander of the Virginia di- vision, Sons of Confederate Veterans. The last meeting of the fiscal as well as of the calendar year, of the local Daughters of the Confederacy Chapter, will be held tonight in jee Camp Hall. e Ma School Unit of the Par- PI yn Association will hold a meeting tonight at 8:15, at the school A musica] program has been arranged Mother Identifies Slain Hero of War Man Killed by Wild Auto Had Wandered World for 30 Years. a oe ee — — ‘ * — DECEMBER FEDERAL : . i ME — Tw PF Ree baat tesa iiigat 8 PR GN MET, RR RE SS ν Founders — Days — I 61st Anniversary Sale ) Berberich _TWELFTH=F STS._ beauty. A wide ‘ HICKEY-FREEMAN CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES Llamando Coats "THE soft, downy fleece of the Llama has been woven into coats of rare shades of brown and gray are offered. NINETY DOLLARS -Goldheim’s 1409 H Street range of undyed J John D: 3d, Takes First Step In Maze of Sire’s Business Grandson of Standard Oil Co.’s Founder Begins Career at Desk in Father’s Office; Parries Bar- .rage of Questions by Interviewers. New York, Dec. 2 (AP.)-—John D. Rockefeller 34, who is 23, took -his initial plunge today into one of the duties that go with acquiring and giving away millions. ‘In his father’s office in the Standard Oil Co.’s headquarters at 26 Broadway, the grandson of. its founder met reporters to talk of his plan to begin work in the company’s offices next week. The reporters were ihtrod ted by John D. Rocxefeller, jr., to “my son John” and then the questioning be- an. ee What was the salaty of the son of one of America’s richest men going to be? “Just what-any other young man would get in his place,” said John D., jr. “We don’t Know yet, but if you're thinking five or ten thousand —that’s way too high.” Where and how was he going to begin work? “tT don’t know yet,” said John D. $d. “Father has so many interests— I’a like to dive into all of them-—the and oil and philanthropical fields.” “Don’t tie him down to coal or oil or anything,” said his father. “He's going to browse around. I want him to work along the lines of his great- est interest. Come down after he has been at it a year and we'll check up on him.” Was he going to don overalls and learn the oil business from below the ground up? “That would be darned interest- ing.” said John D. 3d. “But I doubt if I'll have time.” Just what would his duties be, then? “Tl eit in on conferences and read reports and do what father did when he came in here—try to léarn any- thing and everything I can about the business,” said young John. “By the time we get to the fifth son, we'll have a definite technique ¢stablished,” remarked his father. “At any rate, we hope he'll improve on his father’s methods.” Young John D., 6 feet tall, with blond hair and the Rockefeller chin, sat at ease in his c and answered questions put to him. He likes ten- nis and squash; he likes to read—fic~- tion and economics, which was his b= Ci SPECIAL NOTICES. — — — — t | summers he has gone major subject at Princeton Univer- sity; and he likes to work, he said. He bas been simply reared, and been made third ae this sumimer he circled the globe as secretary to James G. MacDonald, chairman of the Foreign Policy As- sociation. No pictures were taken of him to- day. — just like any one else’s gon,” said his father. te’s no why a picture should be him. Remember,,my children have a hard.enough time just as it is, Just being my drep ” Postoffice, Two Stores and Old Bank Building Destroyed. Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg. Va... Dec. 2-—Stony Creek, Sussex County, a station on the Atlantic Coast Line Railway, 20 miles from Petersburg, was visited yesterday by a fire of undetermined origin which did damage estimated at $40,000. The loss is said to be partly covered by insurance. The property destroyed included a ‘drug store, a hardware store, the post- office and an old bank building. The flames caused much inconvenience to telephone communication. It seemed at one time as if it would be impossible to prevent further spread of the flames, Stony Creek has no fire department and the fire was fought and finally subdued by « bucket brigade. Security-Storivans 2 travels he has taken generally have” re For several Ss, Stony Creek Is Hit... By $40,000 Blaze z 5 ts RADIO JACKETS $55.95 All-wool radio or smoking jackets for the man who enjoys an evening at home. Nicely brocaded collars and cuffs. Tuesday evening. Elm avenue. Lynchburg Man Seized In Bed as Safe Robber Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Dec. 2,—Warren Hicks, 22, was arrested last night on a charge of attempting to rob the safe at the office of the White Star Steam Laundry here. Patrolman — he saw &@ man crouchin the safe when he threw Wal Pitt Natl ny: ave.: | The spelling hee which was to have teken place at the last meeting will be held tonight during the lecturer’s hour. Special to The Washington Post. yet — — Danville, Va. Dec, 2.—Mrs. Mary Matthews, of St. Remy, N. Y., early this morning identified “Joe Ingram as the son who left a— —— was 16 years old, nearly years " He lay in a coffin, having been killed here Thanksgiving night when a Ne- gro ran amuck with an automobile in a carnival-bent crowd. She did not know why he had cha his name, but she did know that he fought with the Canadians through the war, went through Vimy, Loos and Ypres, came out with skull wound and went back with a silver plate in the back of his skull. He had written to his mother during the long wanderlust which carried him with traveling show people. His real ck Mat- with a corresponding reduction in the . tax rates, which has been sdvocated by the: Fairfax County Chamber of Commerce, was not at al] favorably ved by a. farmers. They felt n L OR PART pane way Dts: very ee 4 1 460. (Associated Press.) Authorization for the Southern Railway to assume liability for $3,- 690,000 of equipment trust certificates was given yesterday by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The securities will be issued by the Pennsylvania Co. for Insurances on lives and granting annuities under an agreement to be dated December 5, 1929. They will be sold at not less than 95.617 per cent of par and ac- crued dividends for the purchase of new equipment. You Can't Be Too Careful About Table Ice Almost everybody knows of the dangers from impure water and impure milk. But many fall to realize that they should use the same care in buying ice as in water or milk. American Ice is absolutely pure. It is made from filtered and %ri- entifically purified .water, frozen in sanitary containers and de- livered in clean trucks. Keep your refrigerator at an even cold and preserve the delicate, fresh | flavor of -yeur food. American ICE American Drivers will take your order for American Quality Coal ? — RoR Ce Ine. Schoo! for Secretaries (1 G st.-nw) Save Time Earn BUT) h8, See Position positive Start today Nat’! 2338 SHADES Shedepsoueicd “is aewne Kleeblatt Kleen Hee With Oil Completely Installed ‘So0” One Year to Pay Funeral services for Miss Mary J. Carpenter, 78, who died at the home of her niece, Mrs. Robert Prosise at Enola, Va., Sunday evening, will be held at 1 o'clock today at the home of Mrs. Prosise. The Rev. Ralph W. Wott, of the Vienna Methodist Episcopal Church, will officiate. In- terment will be in the Rock Creek Chureh Cemetery, in Washington. Miss Carpenter was born and rear- ed near McLean, Va., but the greater part of her lif was spent in New York and Washington. Her father, Cc nier, was for many years surveyor for the District of Columbia. He planned and surveyed Rock Créek Church Cemetery. The place where the National Zoological Park and a portion of Rock Creek Park now are located. was at one time the homestead and farm of the ter family, and was purchased || from them by the Government. Miss Carpenter is survived by her two nieces, Mrs. L. L. Freeman of Vienna and Mrs. Rebert Prosise, of Enola. At the meeting of the Agricultural Advisory Committee, which was re- cently held in the agricultural room in the old clerk's office building in Fairfax, plens for a corn show in January were made. Invitations wil] be sent to all the farmers of the county. A silver cup will be award. |. ed for the best bushel of seed corn. The cup was won last year by W. W. Wagstaff Sons of Herndon. Dr. Frank W. Huddleston, treasurer of Fairfax County, addressed the meet- Now in Paris, Lon- don, Prague, Lau- sanne, Biarritz,.Mad- rid, Vienna, Los Angeles, Vancouver, Philadelphia, New York and Boston. escape through a Hicks was arrested later in bed hame. Bond was set at $1,500. ice men one other who saw service with the Canadians , recei that if this were to be made on Because of the Inclement Weather a State-wide scale tt might be suc- Yesterday We Are Continuing Our “Christmas Savings”? Event Today! For Storage—For Shipping Payment of Poll Tax =e, as, ee ae ca ever tried to use ! There will be a meeting of the ton Schoo] and Community tomorrow evening in the: sudi School. * - aw - i ss” The Popular Gift Store for Men il ll i i ww ll tl lt see emcee eee ld i Meyer’s Shop 1331 F Street NW. 1013/12th St. Oldest Dealers in City ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ : { { { | ‘ : ‘ { ‘ : ‘ { ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ year farms reassesarment is‘ made next summer. leged unhe The advisability of reassessing the! exist, w will ap-| greverty at its commercial valuation, pear in behalf of their interests. all \
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——————— — — — — TOTESTIF ABOUT ORY GROUPS| Republican House Member to Disclose Activities of Alleged Lobby. CARAWAY GIVES ASSENT} (Associated Press.) Representative Tinkham, of Massa- chusetts, had the way opened yester~ | Gay for him to testify before the Sen- ate lobby committee about activities of the board of temperatnce of the Methodist Episcopal Church and the | Pederal Council of Churches, which he has attacked. Answering the Republican foe of; the prohibition law, Chairman Cara- way, of the committee, assured him of J an op unity to be heard later. Meantime Senator Caraway said the committee would conclude the in- quiry into activities on the tariff an begin the investi ane Bice those in terested in the Shoals legis- lation. Requests Committee Hearing. “I shall be glad to appear before the committee at its earliest con- venience,” Representative Tinkham said. “I have some important, infor- mation: to present.” Tinkham requested committee to “unmask the indef ble political activities” ofthe two organizations. “When the committee has oo its investigation of the ey in thelr those 2* seek to put money a pockets by influenc Caraway replied, “we be ea | the other members of. the. wed agree with me, in giving you a hear- ing to point out the abuses into which you wish us to inquire.” Date of Summons in Tariff. Caraway said later he did not know when Tinkham would be called. A date for resumption of the lobby investigation had not been decided | upon last night and there were indi- cations the committee would not meet until next week unless the Vare case is disposed of in a short time. Senator Robinson, of Indiana, the only regular Republican on the com- mittee, predicted the investigation into tariff activities would continue until the Christmas holidays, 4 Chairman Caraway said he hoped to complete this phase of the inquiry and start on Muscle Shoals before the holiday recess. Woman Succumbs After Family Row Suitland Resident, 70, Dies When Son and His Wife Have Quarrel. Excited—by a heated family argu- ment, Mrs. Christiana Sonntag, 70 years old, died after the brief quar- re] Jast night at the residence in Suit- land, Md., where she makes her home with her son-in-law ‘and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harvey. Death was pronounced Dr James I. Boyd, of Forestville, Md., and a coroner’s * summoned by Police- man Prank FP. frince, of Prince Georges County, with Elmer Pum- phrey, of Sujtland, as foreman, found that the woman had died of natura: chuses. Testimony at the inquest disclosed that an argument arose between Mr. and Mrs. Harvey when their small daughter made @ request for a cer- tain dish of food at the supper table Their quarrel soon involved two oth- ers at the table, Eugene Sonntag and Josepa Sonntag, sons of the elderly . woman, and Mrs. Sonntag is said to have become so aroused that she went to the second floor, lay on a bed and succumbed. Citizens Postpone Meeting. Tiiness of several officers of the Cathedral Heights Citizens Associa- tion and the Cleveland Park Citizens Association caused postponement of their joint meeting scheduled for & o'clock last night at St. Alban’s parish house, Wisconsin and Massa- chusetts avenues northwest, until next month. DIED ATES—On Sunday, eis Ba 1. 1929. = her residence, 616 Fulton ear Bosh wear LUCIA NEWCOMB, beloved Nin rl Save ad Bates RS of ar late Kesidence — — at Rock Creek mber 1, ‘beleved thus: tary Be Ge 3102 a. — —95 — st fhe" Gx ene of the Sa- red Heart * 1 Relatives and ted. oe at Mount + place Y. Gs —— December weet is 7 idence, 2570 Univ ru 2001 pour teent —— — Poesy from his sate pesidense. $336 utheast. Tuesday special communicat! ‘of —— our ake ee sale eo * * ains resting at the Attest: PA TEW. of _| street. =| come the SCORE INJURED AS ICE COATS ~ THOROUGHFARES OF CAPITAL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. although he is. expected to remain at the institution for several days. Morris Susel, 80 years old, of 400 Third street southwest, slipped and fel] while walking along Four-and- one-half street southwest, near E Taken to Emergency Hospital in & police car, he was treated for possible fracture of the left leg and other .jnjuries. His. condition was classed as serious. | Woman's Back Injured. Another serious casualty was that of Mrs. Lena M. Brooks, 40 years old, of 1814 Twenty-second street north- west, who suffered a possible fracture of the back when she slipped and fell at Seventeenth and G, streets north- west. Che was treated at Emergency Hospital. — Miss Mildred Hammond, 19 years old, 1616 Sixteenth street north- west, was treated at Eme-gency Hos-. pital for a possible fracture of the arm as the result of a fall at Fifteenth and M streets northwest. Mrs. Mattie Snelling, 40 years old, of 1502 Potomac avenue southeast, fell against an iron fence cn John Marshall place northwest near C street and suffered a dislocated shoul- der. Me was treated at Casualty Hospital. Patrolman M. J. Geary, attached to | the Seventh Precinct, suffered lacera- tions of the left thumb and hand when he slipped and fell while patrol- Ing his “beat” at Wisconsin avenue northwest near W place. While being led under arrest from the vicinity of his home to a patrol box, Thomas Dwyer, 43 years old, of M street northwest, near Thirty-sec- ond street, slipped and fell, suffering laceration of the forehead. Follow- ing treatment at Emergency Hospital, Dwyer was booked at the Seventh Pre- cinct on a charge of intoxication. Patrolman W. T. Mills made the arrest. 868,000 Telephone Calls Made. With the unsatisfactory transit con- ditions which prevailed yesterday a new high record number of telephone calls was handled by the city’s ex- changes; a total of 868,000—or an iIn- crease of 40 per cent over the daily average-—was recorded. Between 9 and 10 o'clock yesterday morning, when tardy employes were busily engaged in telephon explanations to their places of employment, 111,000 calls— the seat to Wilson, further-weakening the regular forces in the Senate. But if there has been any serious dispo- sition among the progressives or among the Democrats as a whole to do this, it has been carefully con- cealed. Senator Reed, however, is anxious to get the entire matter dis of 60 he can go to the London Naval Conference, and it may be that he anticipates that the debate on the Wilson case would be more prolonged than it would be if the two cases are considered together. There is this point, too: If the two cases are considered together, the country will have the picture of one Senate committee saying that Vare is entitled to his seat and another saying that he is not. Of course, they dealt with entirely different questions but there will be this conflict of con- clusions for whatever it may be worth to the Vare supporters nevertheless. Some confusion came out of the meeting yesterday of the Waterman subcommittee. First, it heard Francis Shunk Brown, chief counsel for Vare, plead for a recount in 31 counties that Wilson carried in the election, and then it heard Rowland P. Mahany, chief counsel for Wilson, argue against it. Then, in executive meeting, it voted unazimously to deny the Vare request. Separate Reports Planned. After the closed hearing Senator Waterman explain members of cided to make five separate reports to the full committee today on the question of whether Vare or Wilsou was entitled to the seat. Senator Waterman has had a tentative drait. of a majority report prepared for some time. This re is generally understood to hold in favor of Vare. In view of the fact that this is gem |. erally ‘believed to express the conclu- sion, at least. of the majority of the subcommittee it was wondered why this majority did not go ahead and subscribe to Waterman’s tentative draft. The impression was created that the subcommittee had split five different ways. This is, however, not believed to be the case. It is likely that ore] reports will be made to the full committee Senators Waterman, Steiwei in favor of Vare tton holding in Wilison. Waterman's tentativ draft may be- ty report of the fuil __ 1 view of the fact that it was Vare asked for the recount at = have indefinitely de- , but uniess all. , or an increase of 66 per cent over the average—went through the exchanges. Officials of the Chesapeake & Po- tomac Telephone Co., ordered a large number of additional operators to duty. but because of the general tile- up of transportation some difficulty was experienced before 200 additional operators were mobilized. The com- pany reported, however, that it had suffered no wire trouble as @ result of conditions. Many Autos Abandoned. Conditions in the suburbs end out- lying districts were aggravated and numerous automobiles and busses were stalled on ice-coated hills, or ditched through skidding, The roads of nearby Virginia and Maryland were strewn with abandoned cars, and in the city itself it is estimated that at least 1,000 machines were forsaken on the streets when their control proved to be so hazardous. One automobile, skidding at Four- teenth and Imont streets north- west, collided with and knocked down a fire alarm box, resulting in an alarm being sounded and the fire apparatus making a run to the scene. Another skidding machine demolished a police * box at Fourteenth street and New ‘ork avenue northwest, but no one was infured in either case. Wittner Writ Seeks Reinstatement in Job Seeking reinstatement as a civil employe of the Traffic Bureau, Loren H. Wittner, of 252 Eighth street southeast, yesterday sued out a writ of mandamus in District Supreme Court against Proctor L. Dougherty, Sidney F. Taliaferro and William B. Ladue, District Commis- sioners. Wittner tells the court that when he resigned on July 15, 1928, he was a Government employe under the Federal classified status, with mill- tary preference. He declares that he was reinstated on September 2, 1928, as @ civil employe of the Traf- fic Bureau only to be removed on December 4, 1928 for alleged ineffi- clency. Wittner charges that the Personne] Classification Board has never approved his dismissal and that his efficiency rating has not Attorneys B. H. | Dolby and John S. White appear for | been established. Wittner. REV. F. A. TONDORF RITES. Earthquake Expert Is Buried in Georgetown Cemetery. Funeral services were held yester- day morning for the Rev. Francis A Tondorf, 8. J., seismologist at George- town University, who died Friday’ Father Tondorf was buried in the faculty cemetery at Georgetown after services in Dahlgren Chapel. The Right Rev. John M. McNamara, auxiliary bishop of Baltimore, offici- ated at the mass, which was attended by the Most Rev. Pietro Fumasoni- Biondi, the apostolic delegate, many |. members of the Georgetown faculty, and three sisters of Father Tondor! the only members of his family who survive him. The sisters are: Miss Annie Tondorf, Mrs. Mary Galvin and Mrs. Lulu King, all of Boston. NEW CONGRESSIONAL DEOOION 15 OPENED House Laughs at Senate’s Assertion It Is Ready to Go to Work. — — —— — — TAX CUT IS PROPOSED CONTINUED FROM PAGE }. him there was a terrific babble as the others went about greeting one another and pumping hands. Sted- man sat with his chin on his chest, his white hair and white beard gleaming against the somber back- ground of dark-clothea colleagues. Finally, before the session was over, he got up and left. Seven Women Members Present. Seven of the eight women mem- bers were present, the absentee be- ing Representative Ruth Hanna Mc- Cormick (Republican), Illinois, who has announced her candidacy for the Senate. The other two Ruths—Representa- tives Ruth Pratt (Republican), New York, and Ruth Bryan Owen (Demo- crat). Florida—were in their seats, as affable ahd as smartly-dressed as always. Both wore dark costumes, although Mrs. Pratt’s was relieved by a white waist. Representative Katherine Langley (Republican), of Kentucky, wore & blue dress trimmed in brilliant red | Representative Edith Rogers (Repub- lican), of Massachusetts, wore a black and white costume, a corsage of flowers, and, of course, her smile. Representative Pearl Oldfield (Dem- ocrat), of Arkansas, and Representa- tive Florence Kahn (Republican), of Califorfila, were both attired in black. Boy Sits on Father's Knee, Representative Andrew Somers (Democrat), of New York, had his young son on his knee during the session. , Another New Yorker, who was con- spicuous yesterday was Fiorella La Guardia (Republican). He moved around with an unilighted cigar in his mouth and smiling as though he had never heard of Jimmy Walker, who trimmed him so0 badly in the re- cent mayoralty race. In the well of the chamber in a wheel chair sat Representative Mans. fleld (Democrat), Texas, who, al- though a cripple, has one of the best attendance records on the Hill. Mrs. Longworth Watches. Watching the proceedings from the gallery was Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long- worth, wife of the Speaker. § The “Princess Alice” her lorgnette are as much a part of the opening sessions as the man who pa- rades in with the mace, In the meantime in a choice Senate gallery sat Mrs. Dolly Gann, sister of Vice President Curtis with her guest, Mrs. Jack Leander Loos. Nearby was Mrs. Jean Large. sister of Mrs. Her- bert Hoover with Miss Sue Dyer, of California, ang Mre. J. W. Hillman, of New York. Aside from the usual routine reso~- lutions, the only measure acted on by either body yesterday was a reso- lution introduced by Representative Moore (Democrat), Virginia, to ex- tend the congratulations of the House to Commander Byrd on his flight over the South Pole. This was adopted amid cheers. ‘Dupont Citizens Plan To Take Traffic Action| In the absence of a quorum, due to the inclement weather, the Dupont Circle Citizens Association dispensed with its formal monthly meeting yesterday at the Mayflower Hotel. and in its stead informally discussed the traffic and parking situation in the District. Admiral] Joseph \ Strauss. who has prepared a report on the subject, will present it at the next meeting of the association Rear Admiral Will- lam Ledyard Rodgers, who is acting president of the association, said yes- terday that he is convinced that Washington is far behind other cities in the handling of the traffic prob- lem and that conditions here are ex- ceptionally bad. It is understood that Admiral Strauss’ report will rec- ommend strong remedia] action. > TUESD. \Y, DECEMBER Keeping Posted On the Rules of Traffic By WILLIAM ULLMAN There is no joker in the right-of- way rule that governs traffic in Washington, but the way some driv- ets misunderstand the one qualifica- tion Im the regulation is a joke—of a serious nature. One big, important reservation has been made to giving the man on the right ‘the right. of way. The only time he does not have it is when he is. turning elther to right or left When he intends to turn at an in- tersection, he surrenders his right of way to through traffic cn the thoroughfare into which he will turn Example: A driver is proceeding west on Massachusetts avenue. He intends to turn right onto Wisconsin If a car is approaching from his left. on the latter thoroughfare, he must wait until it has passed before turn- ing. J. 5. RUM POWERS TD BE PASSED UPON Supreme Court to Review Two Questions Arising in Pending Cases. AUTO SEIZURE INVOLVED (Associated Press.) Two phases of the powers of the Federal Government in prohibition ing liquor and the is- liquor manufacturing per- mits, wilh be passed upon by the Supreme Court. The questions will be presented in cases which the court yesterday de- cided to review. One case challenges the right to confiscate gutomobiles under the internal revenue law in- stead of the prohibition laws. The other involves the right to set defi- nite dates for termination of manu- facturing permits and thus require firms to renew their permits The automobile case was brought by the Richbourg: Motor Co. of North Carolina. The case has sroused wide- spread interest in the automobile in- dustry, especially im connecticn with the sale of cars on time payment plans. If an automobdile is seized under the prohibition laws, the manufac- turer or agent holding a lien on it would be able to protect his interest. as he later could obtain the car if title to the machine was established On the other hand, should the car be seized under the internal revenue law, the Government could not be compelled to give it up. In ase involving the setting of defi expiration dates on per⸗· mits, the vernment lost in the lower Federal courts in New York. which held in a number of cases that the Prohibition Bureau had no right to interfere as it proposed with per- mits it had granted, taking the view that the prohibition act conferred no such authority. The lower courts also held invalid the ordera which the Secretary of the Treasury and th- Federal Prohibtion Commission had lissued Im October, 1927, containing such regulations. Suspect Taken in Theft From Ticket Window Theft of a small bag containing $6.25 from the ticket wipdow of the Dunbar Theater, Seventh and streets northwest, at 6:15 o’clock last night led Eighth Precinct police less than an hour later to arrest Otis W1- son, colored, 20 years old, at his Co- lumbla road home near Seventh street northwest, on charges of investigation in connection with the theft. Policeman D. A. Davis, who mad the arrest, said that several persons and the woman ticket seller identifie Wilson as the man who after loite:- ing in front of the theater for a short time suddenly ran to the win- dow, grabbed the bag inside and es- caped. — xy YY ao FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK — — — — — — mem — PARIS JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. | We park your car while shopping here | I T is important that you see at once the extraordinary line of Sports and Dress Coats E have on our Fourth Floor now if you haven’t already made your se- lection. VERY coat in this selection is an ab- solutely remarkable model—remark- able in its unusual lines and remarkable in its very smart fur and material com- binations. Many of these coats for women and misses were made up according to our own ideas of what is best and newest in fashions now. F STREET Conner or 13™ ee ee Le a - ES — A full line of Stieff Hand- wrought Service Pieces Stirff Sterling Silver ROSE PATTERN An excellent gift is a piece of this beautiful Stieff Hollow-ware, jentirely wrought by hand, It matches the attractive Stieff Rose flatware and is the finest example of the silversmith’s art. 6 STIEFF ROSE ¢ TEASPOONS 6 BHarris © Go. F Street at Ith ) Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century... : Ny a ae ~— —— — a ee . . « a limited number of tine KARPEN CHAIRS that sold from $535 to $140 NOW $39.75 Finely constructed Karpen Chairs—over- stuffed and wood frame styles; some wing chairs — beautifully upholstered in figured velours and plain-color mohairs .. . esque spring cushions .. . chairs left from fine suites ...every ome perfect ... formerly marked up to $140 and offered while they last at $39.75. * These Will Sell on Sight— So Be Here Early * e Se MAYER & CO. Seventh St. Asset to the Advertise Rably C opy Is an pire J
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a” DECEMBER 3, 1929. Closed Bank Pays Dividend to 1,744 —— Receiver Melts Portion of Frozen Assets of Flor ⸗ ida Institution. . ville, Fld., Dec, 2 (N.¥.Ww.W. Ei THE WASHINGTON POST; TUESDAY. ee a — — —— — — EFFORT TO CHOOSE OURIVENER TIE FAILS Woman’s Story Is Exploded! °°" = as Grand Jury Opens | — Death Inquiry. J GIVES SCRIVENER DEATH DATA | — — —--ee e+ SCIENCE FIXES DATE DF OLD PUEBLO Abt Civilization of Indians Established as.at Height in Eleventh Century. Detroit Dry Foree’ Adds to Strength Rum Smugglers Equipping Boats to Break Ice on Way Over Border.* Detroit, Dec. 2 (AP.)-—With the frrrErrry TOLEDY DETROIT weet Abd ALAA ABS O28 FO plans to thwart the maneuvers of NEW CLEW DISCOVERED! TREE RINGS TELL STORY Twenty-five customs inspectors were ed to the border trol to- day, raising the total to 150 men for This brings the quota tors in this area eral officials said. runne CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. that Rover had ordered her not to talk, she refused to discuss the in- | Vestigation with reporters, beyond as- eerting that the grand jury had “tried to mess me up. With her CONTINUED FROM PAGE }. old when cut. Pueblo Bonito had reached ita golden sage in 1067 snd was still occupied tn 1127." In many instances, Dr. Douglass’ report points out, one group name is applied to several ruins. The “talk. ative tree rings” enabled the ex- plorers to date each ruin of the group studied. Thus, in the Mesa Verde group, CUM Palace is dated 1073; Or Tree House, 1112; Spring House, 1115: Balcony House, pees Pp 1206; Square Tower House, 1204, Spruce Tree House, 1216 and —* Speaking of the tree-ring calendar Dr. Douglass ssid: “The method | which we have used in extending the historical calendar to the Southwest | is the outcome of a long attempt to read the diaries of trees. A tree is | not a mechanical] robot; it is a living thirg. end its flood supply and ad- ventures through life al] enter inte | ite diary.” ! Tu..0 imfuence of sum spots on | weather has Jong been sdmitted; hence thelr effects are registered in treea, Dr. Douglass found {n Arizona pines evidence of an @leven-year spot cycle for $00 yeers, except for an interval from 1650 to 1735. Puzzled et fret. the explorer was gretified later when an English estronomer who was un- aware of this Gnding wrote him that there were no sum spots between 1645 end 1715, thus establishing concly- sively the ecocurecy of the tree diaries. bank today, and was d-awn on the treasurer of State of Florida for . this te tors’ accounts. amount of 1,744 de This is the first several such divi. dends to be declared, according the -| receiver. He could not estimate the amount — will —— —2 3 that these vessels — to 4 Checks more were in service came when customs men seized bana them at an oll dock in River ot Ko) Liquor. was a on esch boast the District. of customs at PADI BAAD. | 2 — 53* — 2 * * oe Pen BE aes a the rum runners. > . . a4 o . Pe Te 4 —— — EARLY COPY Is at Asset to the — Advertiser Soung daughter. Alice. Mrs. Turley “Sea the courthouse 1p » taxicab and to ber home on D street, near ; ird, north west. ; A new development in tbe S&crive- :Mer mystery was revealed yesterday jwhen Lieut. Fred Sandberg. finger- S print expert and chief of the identi- : tion bureay of the Police Depart- had found a fingerprint. or part of a Bngerprint on the gun with which Bcrivener was shot. and that the Angerprint was not that of the dead | . policeman. Sandberg, who was not called iad } fore the coroner's inquest three years 3 S60. testified that the fingerprint ' was found on the aide of the pistol, tend thet there was no print on the While he pointed out that {the print was incomplete and that he ;@ould not tell Jefinitely which finger or part of the hand might have made ' 8%, he declared that it was ample to “identify the slayer if compared with —— print made by the same Police Photographer Heard. MB Larson, police photographer, first of the fifteen witnesses heard yesterday. He was followed by Alvin &. Bohrer, of the Firsd Precinct, the first policeman to arrive @t the scene after finding of the body wes reported to the police by Rebert Deoehring. a neighbor of Scrivener Bohrer told how he resched the ellicy whera the shoot! had oc curred end there found t “the bedy of Scrivener lying on the beck, arms wutstreichea. and 8s torn necktie elutched in his hand. Others who testified yesterday ty- sluded Doebring and his sister. Misa Catherine Doebring. who testified thst she heard Scrivener’s automobile | The leading market for mined rubber boots ls | its boats. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — 4698-44 Bush Miller. Post 6taf Photoarapber. Lieut. Fred Sandberg, fingerprint expert and chief of the Police Department's identification bureau, who yesterday told the Grand Jury investigating the death of Dotective Sergt. Arthur Scrivener that a fingerprint found on the death-icaling pistol was not that of Scrivener. Lieut. Sandberg was not called in the Coroner's inquest three years ago. : e Good premise Why!? Tho usands of up-to-the-minute Homekeepers, who - * shop regularly at their nearest ASCO ° the manifold advantages they War Department Verifier Winner in Starling Contest — Archie E. Wolverton Awarded $10 for Humorous Suggestion for Outwitting Pest. Commissioners Will Decide Who Gets $50 for Most Practicable Scheme. fy a the ox *) prove oy in the ex- & cellent quality Foods, the consistent savings and th “4 satisfaction or money guarantee. Good Py reasons Where Quality Counts and wm It Pays to Sho Your Money Goes Furthest! Choice New Crop Lb. Rice To rid our city of the = Now — such disma in Gays of dic & The second series of exped! vided inte eight groups, led M Judd, were occup apd | After wading through 336 lettegs, , gone of them severa] pages long, the e 5 Looking out her window, Miss Doehr- drive into the alley slongside her | home on the night of the tragedy, aod that a few minutes later she beard a shot and taen the sound of footsteps “pattering” in the alley. ing said, she saw Gcrjevener's body tying on the ground, whereupon she 2 her brother telephone to the po- Physicians On Stand. Dr. ++ se 2 D Rogers and Dr. Her- Bert Martyn. wko performed the autopsy on GEcrivener’s body. were ethers who testified yesterday, as sliso Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Walsh. st whose home Scrivener Starling Editor announced last night ' that the 610 award for the begt Bhumorous suggestion a6 to how & rid the a pr of —9— bird pests wil) be given to Archie E. Wolverton, of 3224 Munitions Building, for his rem- edy in rhyme. The choice of the most practical Ee posal wil] be made by the District missioners sfter they have put some of the most promising sugges ions to a test. The prize of 850 will iven to the person whose plan ls declared most successful. patrons s contribution follows ip I do not hope té win « prize. But what I here est Went piping down ‘7 street; Ten million rate went off and died. The music was 80 sweet. Who knows, the —B8 might be fair Apd treat us with respect. oo Fae bo birds might be induced To change for es A more attrective roost. Gince they disdain to congregate "Leas peo below Why not some phoney street create Where pobote come and go. There were meer & 22 * aon- ch time-honored lodge of the discoveries, venor, Dr between @ weather and gimilary cyclic variations Society Expedition y In commenting on the significance president of the Nationa ys t at ] “A collateral Gnding of great inter- graphic Gociety, said: est to be develo ig the poasible cyces reveald in thia tree-ring calen~- the southwestern United States being re- corded by a third National Geographic (in conjunction with the Smithsonian Institution). an expedition which stil) is in the field at Mount Brykksros, Southwest Af- The Gilt Him Specia'ly ~ Priced - 6. — Oo Ones, 6, 0 Oy ce ee ere e's + ’ a * ee. @, a ___ Specially Priced for This Week! Macaroni or ‘Spaghe "| D9. : | ~ Tomato Puree - Reg. re Fat White Mackerel _ 3 SD for SOC 3 Pkas, Gold Seal All for One Can ASCO ~ GOLD SEAL Finest Rolled roomed for severs) years; Dr. Charles rica, making dally obeervations of 60- —— of Georgetorn University val, who was the first physician to see the body afc who pronounced Gerivener dead: and other persons who were at the scene or saw the ~~ shortly efter the shooting. . Rogers end Dr. Martyn are eainvea to have tole the grand fury of tests made to determine the angie end distance at whicb the shot pene- trated Scrivener’s body, and tha? he Delieved the bullet was fred at « of not more than 10 inches, 4 eoncerning Scrivener’s activities and hig demeanor prior to his death, and are believed to have replied that the detective was in a cheerfu] mood and elated over his plans for his coming marriage to Miss Helen B. Parker, of Mclean. Va. Hotel Employes Testify. Frite Merke] and Gus Blank, em- ployes of the Ocegidental Hotel, toid I think might Lye hm you + a The odj}ect of yo Some humble thought Herein expremed | * castings. the contest. including the Might aid in some smal) way Merger of Steel Plants Announced Bethlehem Firm Acquires Pacific Coast Firm Properties. New York. Dec. 9 (AP.).—-The New York offices of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation tonight emnoaynced rer celpt of advicea from EB G. Grace, president of the corporation, who now is in Francisco, that thro ome Of its subsidiaries Bethlehem Steel Corporation had entered inte acreemehty covering scquisition of : One Dies, Gue Hurt In Crossing Crash | ' Motorist Drives on Tracks as One Train Passes, to Be Hit by Another. Chappaqua, N. V. Dec 2 (N.Y.W. W.S.)-—-Two mén were injured, one of tiem fetelly, when s speeding Pitts- | field-New York expreas of the New| York Central's Harlem division struck ush | thely eutomobile st the King street | crossing here tocsy. Wubert Nesbeth, who wes @riving: | lar radiation“ FOR INDIGESTION | 25¢ and 7S¢ Pkd's. Sold Everywhere : Sure Re elief traveling. New folding style with metal lock. Luxuri- ous black or brown leather, leather lined. ' Ebony fittings . . . complete toilet set. “A very fine gift... a necessity for a man when ‘Monogrammed or I[nitialed Without C — 1314 F Street N.W. Articles of Your Selection Held Until. Christmas — — ar a Fe e «6 ‘exe *e 6e@. fa — — White Oats sce pkg. Tc ~_Mother’s or Quaker ; Rolled Oats ve Qe Repp’s Natural % gel. “gal. Jug. gal. jug Sweet Cider 29¢ 49 45c-35c=10c Saved! 8 ASCO Coffee — Z5⸗ You'll Taste the Difference! : —— @ as ae — neces e*«¢ Victor Blend Coffee», 82c IT’S PLAYTIME IN — pend your vacation this winter in the —2 city of the South. A mild climate, excellent hotel eccommoda- tions, facilities for al] outdcor sports and an interesting historica, va und make it en idea! place for s winter visit. Guest ranches, where ope may have a taste of the romantic lite of the old West, are near Sap Antonio. Low Winter Tourist Fare 8s1017* Reand The Sunshine Special leads @ fleet the grand jury that they had accom- anied Scrivener to 4 prize fight in Maryland early on the night of his death, after which they returned to | Washington and 2te a late dinner at the Occidental before Scrivener went home They denied feports that Lieut. Ed Kelly, ceposed chief of the homicide squad, had accompenied | them to the aight. and declared that ‘hey ned not seen Kelly et any time that night. Other witnesses yesterday were A FR. Carper, driver of the head gutomobile; Inspector William #8 Harrison aod Detective Thomas Nally. each of whom ins:sted he had been unable to give the grend jury any important (nformation. hief emong the witnesses to be. heard today ere Mr..and Mrs. Johns | FP. Maragon, who errived at Rover's office yesterday s few minutes — Mg me for the) rom Chicago to Both Knew Scrivener. Mrs. Maregon before her marriage wae Helen Parker, Scrivener’s {lancee, wblle her husband was one of Scrivener’s closest friends) They are expected to tel] the grand jury that Scrivener was investigating the ae tivities of liquor ring invol merpbers of the Police Departm — no Wen i Seer Of Ge Gennee Ee the properties and assets of the | Pacific Coast Stee] Co and South- (ern Californie Tron & Steel Home N aan Modestly Priced! & ASCO Crushed or Country Gentleman Sug ar De EEL RETO Lae 15¢ * Cholee Country Gentleman Corn,...2 cans 27¢ Ritter Tomato Soup.....-.teecee+d CONS —* Campbe]’s Pes Soup.....-.+000+-6 Sunrise — — Me Get Shrimp“ 5c 19¢ Quality BS —— person. the police insisted he had taken his own life. No tangible clew to the gq Ree Snider's Tomato Catsup Cleaning Specials! Lux Soap Flakes · 22e Lux Soap Flakes == » 9c Octagon — 4 am 2] Quality Meats . Smoked Hams X X Breast of Veal.....lb, 38¢| Shoclder Veal Th. 320 Rib Veal Chops. ...Ib. 4¢ — For tickets, reservations or travel information, phone or write F. E. PENNINGTON, Gen. Agent, MISSOURI! PACIFIC cINES Nat. Press Bidg., Washington, D.C. ——— f fast Missouri Pacific Lines passenger —5 to San Antonio. Fast trains from Loans Union Station with the Sunshine Texan and other fine * c trains. ee : . a — — This Bank makes loans s Aa 3 “4 Foreign Land a Step Away” WITHOUT co-makers on | iThetpeinntime deposits to accumulate a fund with which to repay year or at the end of wh-t- ever neriod for which the Collateral ths North end East connect in St. louis —— gah MEXICO : for one year, or less, Visit this land of * rit Sips oo ‘year nana aud borrower to make monthly —* the loan at the end of the | : loan is made — — ~~ — — — ¥ /Missourl , PACIFIC ) MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury — : ; — * ARORA ROR St ree ~~ J PANY 4 9 ives: ee we — “A SERVICE — — * — — 3
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7 : ___THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1929. . 7 . — —ñ—— —— — ih xn ]|Simple Rules Will Govern ATTEMPTS SUICINE Lighting Display Contest Man Held in Death of Son} : tide Illumination, and Compete for Award by Ob- Alabaman Pleads Guilty to Dashes Head Against’ ie | serving Prescribed Regulations and Filling Blank. | Embezzling $136,000 Bar in Cell. | From Institution. — — — — —— — — —— — — ——— —— —— — — — — —— — —— — — NE BE) Sr ean GETS THREE VEMRS| S222 come those of fine silver.” Any Resident or Community Can Make Attractive Yule- . Costume and Sports ENSEMBLES Fur | Trimmed and. Self Trimmed Models and improves her stroke. She is also TELLER ALSO SENTENCED Plucky, like Bernhardt, who consist- iy tie : — tne ently lived up to her motto, “Quand Formerly 69:75 to 249-75 By GERTRUDE 8. TROWBRIDGE. The charming older woman is effi- clent like a good tennis player who, when a ball comes to her in the right court, does not stay in the left and lose the game, but, studying and * ——— mo oe — 4 * 2 * <-, “Perea — — ee 3 a oe es — “a ae . : FO A Te. a ae SEE eo ln ¥ ms ~~ - =n * Sat < Se had — row = a ——— SP ee oe ~ 3 — = ENTRY BLANK BRIGHTER COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS EDITOR, THE WASHINGTON POST: Please enter the undersigned in the Individua) Home Brighter Community Contest of the Electric League and The Washington Post I agree to comply with the rules set forth and to abide by the decision of the judges . OFFICERS LOCATE PISTOL Newark, N. J.. Dec 2 (N.Y.WNS.). Dominick Tartis, father of Fire Capt, John J. . who was found slain in his home here last Wednes- day, attempted suicide in his cell in Newark police headquarters ‘today, according to the police. — Tartis had fust been taken back to his cell after as trip with police. in which he led them to a spot where they found a .38 caliber re- volver with two exploded shells in its chambers, police said. A few minutes after the return of Tartis, Doorman Frank Smith heard a noise in the man’s cell. He hurrted to the ecll door and found Tartis. on his knees beating his head against the sharp angle iron which supported the cel] cot, Smith reported. The man was bleeding from « mumber of wounds in his head. Smith entered the céll, restrained Tartis from injuring himself further. and had him taken. to the city hos- ——— —— ae meme,” and thrilled thousands by her incomparable acting and golden voice when nearly 70 and minus a leg But there are other women, pitiful, flabby ones, who, thinking that their playing days are over, sit down in the court, drop their racquets, and stop the fun. Temporarily baffied by | changed conditions jn life, they blun- | | today to embezzling $136,000 from the |Ger along through the “battling | years,” an impediment to others and | | institution. The former banker, well la confusion to themselves. Yet, if} | Past middie age. was sentenced bY | they realize that all life Is a fight as | | Judge Edwin R. Holmes after Robert) well as an art, from birth to death, ‘Steiner, Montgomery attorney who|and that it has constant motion, “appeared as volunteer counsel, had change and adaptation, they may | know that they are simply rusty, in|] that Brown was actuated more by «a posing it to stimulating. polishing | desire to assist financially embarrassed | Suggestions that help one to arise and | friends than by criminal intent. shine. There are a few very wise women |} HT Rn ye oe Bway Pg Bn who, because of wise training, dcisci- | tenced to eighteen months in the | Pline their lives as they go along, dis- Federal Reformatory at Chillicothe. | carding whatever they outgrow. Of Ohio, following his plea of guilty to | that type were Edith Cavell. Anna | embezzling $8,800 from that institu- | Shaw and Alice Freeman Palmer. but the Rev. Emmet P. Smith, State ‘old mother superiors walk through | and asked for leniency. and loveliness that have nothing to l A letter was read into the court do with years. Also in Quaker meet- |] record from the Rev. Bertram E. ings we find beautiful, calm saints. | Montgomery, Ala. Dec. 2 (A,P.).— Alien Merrill Brown, former president of the East Alabama National Bank at Eufaula, tonight faced a term of three yeats in Atlanta Federal Peni- /tentiary following his plea of guilty | in United States District Court here 2 — * ie: — Sizes 14 to 42 : o,*" — * E “The First Thing in the Morning” News of the world’s affairs and of happen- | ings in your own Community are more in- teresting and significant before the day’s activities begin . . . Read “the Capital's greatest NE WSpaper.” considered eligible must be turned on not later than December 24 and re- main lighted each night from sunset until 10:30 o’cloc’ up to the evening of and including January 5. Judges in the contest will o¢ prominent men of acknowledged abi:- ity, and to save time in making routes for the judges on their toure of in- spection al] participants must fill out the entry blank appearing with thw etory. Three German Miners Killed. Rules for the cantest which is part of the Brighter Community Christmas program being sponsored by The Washington Post and Electric League of Washington are very simple, ‘and any resident or any community cap arrange an attractive display of oul- door lighting by following these rules A silver loving cup will be given tw the community which has the - bes: decorations within its bounds, while individual prizes will be given for best decorated residences, whether or pital. At the hospital Dr. George Jackson told police he believed Tar- |. tis’ skull ‘might have been fractured and urged that he be left‘in the hospital until an X-ray could be taken. A police guard was sent. Previously Tartis led the police to the grounds of the — eats Park Union .Chapel, approximately 150 feet. from the Tartis home, and showed them where he had buried the revolver and several bullets after his son's mysterious shooting. Capt. Philip Sebold and Lieut. Luke Conlan reported finding the gun wrapped in a white cloth, and several feet away, two bullets wrapped similarly. The |* spot was close to the one where a tin box containing 39 cartridges was found by the police last week. Capt. Tartis’ body was found last Wednesday morning and police say the father admitted “having words” with his son the day before. It is also sald by police that Tartis and his son had argued frequently over the father’s habitual drinking and about the father’s treatment of Anna Tartis, sister of the dead man. Tartis has been held in custody, but -no oc has ever yet been lodged against him He explained burying the gun and bullets, police say. by the fact that he was afraid his son’s death might be considered. suicide, and he would then have been unable to collect his insurance. | Henry Miller Service. ARLINGTON DAVIS, JB., _ President Hoover, started work yes- terday as a Senate page upon ap- pointment by Senator Henry J. Allen, of Kansas. The red-haired youth is from Emporia, Kans, SEA BLIZZARD HIDES FATE OF 40 SAILORS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. down and launched a boat. The crew of the lifeboat battled for hours with mountainous seas and a shroud of snow before they succeeded in taking off the schooner’s crew. Later the Holfplein followe dthis izat by rescu- ing the crew of the schooner Cath- erine B., and landed them all at St. Johns today. eManwhile hope was abandoned for three of the four pilots aboard th No. One, a pilot boat which left last night to put men on board the dis- abled Norwegian freighter Hertha, which the Saguache had been at- tempting to-tow to port. The pilot boat capsized after putting one man a 14-year-old fourth cousin of, ©laverage of displays for that not they happen to be in the winning section. The rules for the outdoor lighting contest are as follows: 1. This contest is confined to indi- viduals in the District of Columbia and within a distance of 3 miles thereof. 2. The District of Columbia border lines, at laid down by the Federation | of Citizens Associations, will. deter- mine the boundaries for both indi- vidual and community winners. In the. suburban participation, recognized boundaries of the various subdivisions will be considered as the limit con- fining various’ communities. 3. Entry must be submitted in the name of a single individual. 4. Only displays erected on property used for residential purposes shall be considered in this contest. 5. Displays will be Judged for artis- tic merit and effectiveness. 6. Each outdoor display must con- tain at least seven lights, 7. In determining the community winner the proportionate number of displays to the whole number of resi- dences in the community will be con- sidefed in addition to: the artistic merit and effectiveness of the genera: com- munity. 8. No individual exhibit will be judged and considered eligible unless registered on the form provided. 9. No exhibits are eligible unle,. there are six registered contestan Bochum, Germany, Dec. 2 (A.P.) — Three coal miners were killed today in the fall of a cage. A cable broke and the cage dropped almost 2,00 feet. The accident took place in the Hannibal coal mine. — ee Brown, Episcopal minister of Buffalo, N. V. an elder brother of the Eufaula banker, asserting that the embezzile- ment was due to “my brother's good nature and his inability to say ‘no’ to petitioning borrowers.” oe led by conscience, showing hov to live long and usefully in the world without being its fidgety slave or for- getting that life's importance comes through progress from physical to spiritual enjoyment. eS | ser Mm; M.' $™-bs ot ek ae geet oe t bs a: b, t — t Ps kw “< ot on board the freighter. Before the blinding snow shut them from view one pilot was seen to sink after struggling briefy. Two tug boats searched in vain for th: men. The Norwegian freighters. Grey County and Belle County were dis- abled 140 es east of Cape Race and 400 miles southeast’ of St. Johns, re- spectively. A tug was due to take the Grey County, her rudder. broken, in tow. The LaBelle County had lost her smoke stacx and bridge deck. within the community. 10. Outdoor lighting displays to be pt Greatest Ever, Says This Man: From Clarendon That’s Why He Recommends ‘Miller’s Herb Extract to All of His Friends When night finds you tired and worn out are you able to go to bed and sleep or do you roll and toss for hours unable to rest or sleep? If you are in this condi tion take my advice and begin using Miller’s Herb Extract (for- merly called Herb Juice), at once. FIRE RECORD. 3:05 a. m.—2 Dupont circle northwest; oil burner. :43.._. 8. m.—FPront of 128°SB street n05D9 D. M16 Biehth street southeast “ m.- reet southeast: boiler explosion. : — Dp. m.—3724 8 street. northwest; a a 4:38 pb. m+~—2128 Florida avenue north- west: incinerator. ééitins Dp. m.—47 Defrees street northwest: 5:40 P; m.+-1225 Harvard street north-. *ost: chimney... “UNE ntrance, 909° F Sesnintiiniinti™ andise Notice YOU SAVE UP TO :500 ON BRAND NEW HUDSON-ESSEX We have on hand a very limited number of current model Hudson and Essex Super-Sixes that we are offering at attractive prices. These cars are brand new and bear a new car-guarantee. Bumpers, spare tire and all other equipment usually included as extras age included in these new low priced. — 7 Se eae ae ee On account of the very. in- clement weather yesterday, all the special sale features advertised in The Sunday Post and Star for Monday will be on sale today. First come first served. Your present car will ‘be accepted in trade. Hudson-Essex finance charges are exceptionally low. Get one of these fine big cars that hundreds of thousands of satisfied owners have been glad to pay full price for. Here is an ideal Christmas gift for the whole family. *— Vou will never have another opportunity like this! Old Prices *854.00 814.00 974.00 1325.00 1345.00 2365.00 MR. J. H. MOONEY The above as taken from the statement of Mr. J. H. Mooney, 12 Virginia. Avenue, Clarendon, }Va.. continuing with his state ment Mr. Mooney, who is widely know in this section, said: “I saw so many statements.in the papers about this medicine that I made up my mind a few weeks ago to try it out myself, as other medicines I used did not help me The Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co. Entrance—909 F St. bad shape, food would not digest, stomach —VV⏑⏑⏑— That d. but instead lay in the 4 to sour and ferment; gas formed, The New 14th Sait ear satis Street Market most constant pain from one 14th and Buchanan Sts. N.W. You Save *147.00 150.00 170.00 235.00 239.00 900.00 New Prices *707.00 664.00 804.00 1090.00 1106.00 1865.00 Models Essex» Coach Essex 2-Passenger Coupe Essex Roadster Hudson Standard Sedan Hudson Coupe Hudson Sport Phaeton ⁊ meal to another. Was very nervous and night ¥ would rol! toss fo hours, unable to sleep or rest. Then, too, I was always constipated, in fact, the bowels would not move unless I used a strong laxative. I always felt tired, sluggish, worn out and some days my stomach hurt so I could hardly work. When I started with this Herb Extract I noticed that the first few doses had a soothing effect on the stomach; also caused a natural action of the bowels and before I had used all of the first bottle I felt better in every way. The continued use of this medicine has completely relieved me of all my former health troubles and I must admit it is the greatest ever; food now agrees with me, no more stomach , ae sleep sound at night, get up feel- ing rested 4nd ready for a hard day’s work. Miller’s Herb Extract (formerly called Herb Juice), : brings quick relief, where other medicines fail and I do not hei. tate in recommending it to every one for the above trouble.” ‘ ek taal LAcetion For: Progressive’ Merchants, Meat Dealers, Grocers, etc. .Many have already made reservations. ' The latest devices — mechanical re- frigeration system—light buff brick stands—large storage space—light, air and other features tog numerous to men- tion in this space. Investigate this new market now while choice space is still available. ¢ Ready December 15th RESERVATIONS NOW Rents $37.50 to $65 Agent on Premises Afternoon and Sunday Morning. THE WARDMAN CORP. 1487 K N.W, Phone District 3830 Market Phone Col. 6528 Above prices are actual delivered prices, including spare tire, bumpers and other equipment for which there is usually extra charge—nothing more to buy! . * —— oe — oe od 2 —* = ad ters 7s ¥ &. * — —* * » “ a ea wr Ath = API waa ~ ; * * —— Mpa fader” pp “ge BR * PAR Pes? rw ¢ — ie . —— — * Proportionate Price Reductions On All Used Cars And All Other Hudson-Essex Models » .o — LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. « | where i | DISTRIBUTORS—PHONE DECATUR 2070 —J Corner 14th and R Streets N. W. Service Station, 24th and M Streets N. WR . METROPOLITAN DEALERS: ei... UNIVERSAL AUTO COMPANY, INC. _McDEVITT MOTOR 1016 14th Street N.W.—Phone North 1177 . 2917 14th Street N.W.—Phone Cc HOWARD MOTOR COMPANY —— Cor. R. 1. and N. J. Aves. N.W.—Phone North 0456 SCHULTZE MOTOR COMPANY 1496 H Street N.E.—Phone Lincoln 6265
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et ee. ENG —— s% — i = —— 9 9 ——— cue — eq? ' y —* a «+ +a a F J i eS ¢ “ 4 * — * — * BY MATL. ‘PAYABLE in ADVANCE. ; Maryland ané Virginis. Dgiiy and | Sane Sunday Only Dally On! yea 8 | One year 64. Qne year. by Ss ~ months 5 Six months — Six months One montb One montb ALL OTHER spans ——— and Canads. inci.) Sunday Only Deity — One montb One month 15 ’ All ——— by Mal) seaalas tp Advance. one tor a * or renewals wil? not unless Payment mpanies the order 8 d be made b9 Grafts. checks, postoffice — letters or express orders, payable to a Port Co ead at the Postoffice. Wasbington. D. Cy as -class mail) matter Rationes Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Building. New York: Palmolive Park-Lexineton ; Little Building, Boston; Genersi Detroit: Guarantee Trust Bullding. i . San Francisco | Tuesday, December 3, 1929. IEDDLING IN MANCHURIA. , statement issued by the Secretary of, State is made public today, contain- an explanation of the reason why the United States Government has seen fito remind Russia and China of their gation to seek a solution of their controversy by pacific means. 'o doubt the violation of the Kellogg by Russia is known to the Depart- mt of State, as the statement alludes the presence of organized Russian nts have been driven from their es. But, while asserting that these ts can not be allowed to pags with- notice or protest, the spokesman ist from measures of hostility.” t is astonishing to find the present etary of State placing an interpre- tation upon the Kellogg treaty which contradicts the -interpretation placed upon it by its author, by the Senate, am by all the nations that have ad- h to it. All nations, including the Ul States, have declared that every nation retains undiminished the right of ‘self-defense, and can not be charged with violation of the Kellogg pact when it resists invasion. Mr. Stimson, in asking China to “refrain or desist from m@psures of hostility” is doing poor sefvice to the cause of peace, because he . — denying the right of China efend itself. it is true that Russian armed forces have invaded Manchuria and are kill- ing the people and driving them from thair homes, and if it is advisable that thé far-off United States should inter- meddle with the situation, why is the Secretary of State unable or unwilling to State the facts? note from the United States to Rugsia, reminding the latter of its “most sacred promise” under the Kel- loge pact, and glossing over the fact tha Russia has already violated the pact and is now engaged in making war, is &s futile and inept as it is unwar- ranted. This fact is clearly perceived by @apan, which refuses to take part in lecturing the two parties to the quar- rel,ias proposed by Mr. Stimson. Naturally, many Americans will won- derjwhy the United States Government shopld send a communication to Soviet Rugsia when it has no relations with Rubi. and is not yet such an authori- tative spokesman for the world as to define the “respect with which Russia wilk hereafter be held in the good opin- ion ‘of the world.” So far as America is Bin bot c there is no respect for Rugsia, but other nations hold different views, and have not conceded to the United States the monopoly of express- ingitheir views. . Henderson, British foreign sec- re , told the House of Commons yes- terday that “at the instance of the United States the government of Great’ Britain has agreed to. joint Anglo- American representations to Russia and Chia.” Mr. Stimson, American Secre- tary of State, asserts that the United States has sent a separate and inde- pendent statement to those govern- ments. Which secretary is right? Fixed American policy has always steered clear of irrterference in overseas politics, in order to enforce the Amer- i¢an doctrine that overseas nations shall rot interfere with New World politics. It ig also America’s fixed policy to avoid alliances, partnerships, and ‘‘joint ac- — — — — — — — —— — tion.” Foreign Minister —— may be mistaken when he tells Parliament that the United States has now cast off its traditional policy and is engaged in making “Anglo-American” representa- tions to other nations. If he is mis- taken, Mr. Stimson should say so, be- cause the good understanding between Great Britain and the United States is never promoted by suggestions that the two governments are developing a pol- icy of “joint action” in dealing with the rest of the world. This unfortunate intermeddling in a distant controversy leads to nothing but, mischief and embarrassment to the United States. THE NEW SESSION. Congress begins a session that will prob- ably tell the story of the next presidential At the rate of disintegration of the Republican party as marked In the extra session, that party will lose control of Con- gress unless it develops unusual recuperative qualities during the present session. Its loss of Congress would m@ke the Presidency an uncomfortable place for any Republican, even if the voters should exercise such re- markable discrimination as to elect a Demo- cratic House and a Republican President. The failure of the Senate to complete the tariff bill at the extra session has reacted to the discredit of both parties, but principally the Republican, because it is beld responsible for the conduct of the Government. Presi- dent Hoover {is not included in the criticism that is withering the strength of the Re- publican party. His promptness and ability in devising ways and means to prevent an economic crisis have won universal praise, and popular confidence in him is manifested by members of all parties. Upon the passage of a protective tariff bill depends the fate of the Repybliean party. Every man in Congress who calis bimself a Republican is morally bound to cooperate in | the passage of such a Dill. Failure to enact a remedial tariff bill will inevitably react upon all Republicans in Congress, making it more difficult for them to retain their places and wresting power from their hands. To the extent that the welfare of the country is bound up in an improved tariff law the Democrats of Congress ought to cooperate in passing the bill, but the measure is so complicated that it is oat to obstruct. it while professing to be working for the wel- fare of the country. The reduction of $160,000,000 in taxation is welcome, but it will not be sufficient to restore prosperity. Nothing but a better tariff’ law can now inspire confidence and restore prosperity. Congress contributes to the uneasiness of the business world by every day’s delay in enacting the tariff law. Busi- ness men are manfully trying to keep the wheels turning, but they can not be expected to commit themselves to extensive plans when they are in doubt as to the effect of the tariff upon their operations. In spite of all efforts there will be a tendency to mark time until Congress acts. Whoever plays politics with the tariff bil) plays politics with the welfare of the people. Everything that has been said in behalf of politics has been said. The tima has come for legislation. election. FOOTBALL HONORS. Notre Dame, Pittsburgh and Purdue share honors in the football season of 1929. Each was unbeaten and untied and each faced a series of foemen worthy of all respect. Notre Dame, however, will be unofficially classified as the national champion. Its team roamed South, East and Midwest to meet and defeat nine of the most powerful elevens in the country, despite the fact that, through most of the season, it was without the guiding hand of Knute Rockne, coach extraordinary and master mind of footba)). } The season was replete with all that goes to make football a glorious game. While no-Roy Riegels appeared, to dash madly the length of the field jn the wrong direction for a touchdown that was credited to the opponent, there were thrills and “upsets aplenty. The season produced no “goat,” but it trotted out a coterie of heroes. There was Marsters, of Dartmouth, who was in- jured in midseasov. There were Cagle, of the Army; Booth, of Yale; Elder, of Notre Dame, and Hinkle, of Bucknell. Marsters and Cagle bave concluded their intercollegi- ate play, but Booth, Elder and Hinkle will be heard from again in 1930. At the height of the season a set of Carnegie beneficiaries issued a report criti- cal of football and deploring tho ‘“over- emphasis” that is placed upon the game. The public’s answer to the criticism was shown by its actions every Saturday. At- tendance records were .broken throughout the season, and on the final Saturday after- noon some 110,000 persons sat shivering to witness the two headlined attractions in the wind-up. Perhaps this denoted ‘overem- phasis,’” but more probably it was evidence of the fact that football, as played this fall, made an irresistible appeal to the American public. One hundred and ten thousand Americans knew what they wanted, A SWOLLEN APPENDIX. Last Friday’s issue of the Congressional Record consisted of appendix only. always been the assumption that the ap- pendix of the Record, like the appendix of anything else, was a mere supplement of sub- ordinate importance. But it appears that this obsolete appendage of the organ which is nourished by Congress has become so im- portant that it is entitled to independent existence. Webster says that an appendix in this sense of the word is “matter added to a book but not necessarilly essential to its complete- ness.”” But there are many who insist that his definition of the vermiform appendix as “a blindly ending tube * * * >that has no ugeful function” is equally applicable to that organ in the Record. In every creature but this child of congressional genius the appen- \ It has ! dix seems to be in @ state of atrophy. But this particular organ grows and flourishes until at times it makes the body of the Rec- ord itself seem insignificant. Thousands of operations to remove “of- fending appendices- are performed “every year, but no surgeon’s knife—not even the editor's scissors—are allowed to operate on this favored Organ. Yet it is not so certain that it is in a healthful condition. A phy- sicilan’s eye is not needed to detect that it is badly swollen, and that it Is infected with untold quantities of foreign matter. Ocea· sionally it is inflamed by the fiery oratory of some “extension of remarks.” But ita capacity for standing abuse is remarkable. Political tifades from dozens of senators, essays and spéeches ‘of hundreds of favored absorbed without difficulty There is a fine tradition in the medical pro- fession that no doctor will opetate on his own child. With noble devetion to the ethics of the profession Dr. Congress refrains from this fateful step. Buyt it appears that there is no other physician in the land capable of wielding the knife (although many have proffered their services), and the job will have to be done by Dr. Congress himself if the disease is to be eliminated. Is it possible that so eminent a physician and father will wait until gangrene sets in and the child succumbs? ANOTHER WAR “CURE.” Edward N. Hurley, war time chairman of the Shipping Board, joins the list of those who propose ingenlous schemes for the pre- vention of wars. Mr. Hurley's plan is the essence of simplicity. Without cosgsulting their governments, he would have industria)- ists in “‘monarchies and democracies” ggree to take concerted action to contro) the world’s supplies of the “ten or twelve basic raw materials necessary for moder indus- tries.” The suggestion is made in a letter directed to M. Georges Theunis, of Belgium, president of the International Chamber of Commerce, and Mr. Hyrley has worked out the details evén so far ag the listing of the industrialists who would be able “by con- certed action” to exercise an absolyte con- trol over the necessary materials without which war could net be prosecuted. This scheme, like all the otherg recently advanced, fails to take into consideration the fact that the nations have already, by their adherence to the Kellogg pact, re- nounced war. No nation cap in honor make war. All nations can in all honor, however, defend themselves from aggression. Could the industrialists of a nation attacked defy their government in its effort to obtain the materials necessary for its defense? Would any government permit its nationals to carry through a compact with enemies, when car- rying it through would be in the natyre of an act of treason? ; The way to prevent war is to avoid\aggres- sign and make secure the national defense. Those who would “put teeth in the Kellogg pact” do not serve the cause of peace. L THE ‘SMITHSONIAN By C. G. ABBOT, Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, in the New York Times. James Smithson, an Englishman, who had never seen America, but» who apparently foresaw her great future, bequeathed his fortune to the United States tp found at Washington ‘‘an establishment for the in- crease and diffusion of knowledge among men.” The sum of $550,000 was realized from Smithson’s bequest. For eight years, from 1838 to- 1846, Congress debated the project, and the resulting act of 1846 estab- lished the institution with substantially its present constitution. It is a private foundation under Govern- ment guardianship—in other words, it is a ward of the Government. Fourteen regents, comprising the Vice President, the Chief Justice, three senators, three representatives and six eminent citizens, control its affairs. They elect the executive officer, the secretary, who holds office during their pleasure, and who appoints subordinates. The institution is empowered by law to receive gifts and dispose ‘of property, and from time to time additions to its endow- ments have come, but Its present income from unrestricted endowment amounts to only about $80,000 annually. From savings of income of the Smithson fund the old-Gothic brownstone Smithsonian Building with high towers was bullt in 1856. This bullding, about one-fourth of the Smithsonian Park, and the beautiful Freer Gallery are all owned by the Smithsonlan Institution in its status as a private foundation. The Muséum Bulld- ings and those in the Zoological Park are the property of the United States Govern- nent, Why has the private Smithsonian Institu- tion charge of Government buildings and ad- ministration of public funds? The wisdom and devotion of its early secretaries, Joseph Henry (1846-1878), Spencer F. Baird (1878-1888) and Samuel) P. Langley (1888-1906), initiated many enter- prises which were developed largely at the expense of the Smithsonian private funds, and became so indispensable that they were adopted as Government bureaus by Congress. Of these, the weatber service, the fisheries service and the geological survey have long since become independent of the parent in- stitution. Seven others, the National Museum, the National Gallery of Art, the International Exchange Service, the Bureau of American Ethnology, the National Zoological Park, the Astrophysical Observatory and the United States Bureau of the International Catalogue of Scientific Literature are supported wholly by congressional appropriations, but admin- istered by the Smithsonian Institution. They would go on under some other management if the Smithsonian ceased to exist, because they are public necessities. But Congress is satisfied -that they are well administered by the institution that organized them. Learned men and learned institutions everywhere in America and abroad respect the Smithsonian, and freely give of their experience and knowledge to aid its enter- prises. Reciprocally, the Smithsonian sup- plies them with its publications, assists in cooperative. enterprises, .makes grants of funds to promote worth-while projects, and publishes the results of original researches. > constituents, and chunks of propaganda are * Ma⸗. THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1929. va | “Business as 18 Usual,” Says Santa_ —Indianapolig News. « PRESS COMMENT. Or Coat of Mail. Dallas News: for a hynter these days is an army tank, — — Test of Beauty. Danbury Gazette: Our idea of a real pretty girl is one who never has to stand in a crowded car. Dad Controls. Chicago News: The poverty of the girl’s father has caused many a man to remain in the bachelor class. Ancient History. Des Moines Register: Remember when flat tire drew a sympathetic look from passing motorists? Collegiate Gloom. Cleveland Plain Dealer: The mel- ancholy days are come when college football heroes have to go back to study. Cloud With Silver Lining. Toledo Blade: Rare the darkness that is not broken by a single dream. Wall Street reduces the income; Mel- lon reduces the Income tax. Looks Familiar. Macon Telegraph: From the way the Chinese go to the mat with each other at critical moments you'd think there’s only one party over there and that’s the Democratic party. Some Have In-Laws. Brooklyn Times: Some people get an education late in life and some have no children to bring them home work. They Want to Be Agreeablie. Pittsburg Headlight: . Some of the men have discovered that petticoats are coming back—and pretend -to be pleased about it. No Radio Needed, Des “Moines Register: Spooning in the parlor ought to be ever so. much more thrilling now that the radio carries innumerable love songs every evening. [ JUST FOLKS iy EDGAR A. GUEST — AS IT’S DONE IN THE MOVIES. They got me in the movies and they gaid: “We wish to make Five Hundred feet of film of you. A bit we'll quickly take.” So I dropped in at 10 a. m., according to the plan, And heard the wise director say: “Well, you're a punctual man! Come in and watch the boys awhile. They're bullding up a set. As you can see by Jooking round we're not quite ready yet.” They turned on lights and turned ‘em of. They hustled things about. They wheeled a neighber’s sofa in and then they wheeled it out. They put s rug upon the floor, they looked at it and gaid: “Go out and get another rug, we need a deeper red!” The cool director shouted: got another hunch!” So I telephoned to mother that Te not be home to lunch. “Wait, I’ve They stripped the set and started in to build the thing anew, They hung a mirror on a “broad” then thought that wouldn't do. They trundied in a “dolly” and they shoved the “‘gobboes” round And stood a while to view their work in manner most profound The fiddlers played a lively tune to pass the time for me. At five I phoned to mother that I'd not be home for tea. Th? witching hour of midnight came. I stopped a man and said: “I wish you'd take that picture now. It’s time I was in bed.” “We're almost ready,” he then viewed the set once more. “No! No!” he cried. “that will not do. We've got to change that door! replied, that table in the hall.” So I telephoned to mother that I'd not be home at all. (Copyritht, 1929.) The best accessory And. 1 want a fancy flower pot on * Inability to Cure the Divine Conkers No Right to Kill the Patient. y ROBERT QUILLEN —_ S it right to kill a man afflicted with cancer, and wrong to kill another doomed by tuberculosis? A young man in France killed his invalid mother to end her suf- ferings. A jury of his fellow Latins, having listened to his explana- tion, agreed that he had done well; but many Americans regard his “act of mercy” as the most brutal of murders. The emotionless detachment peculiar to men of science prompts a few critics to condone the act in principle, byt even these question the right of an individual to take another’s life under any circumstances. “If reason and mercy require the killing of hopeless sufferers,” they say, “It is a task for the state.”’ Let the state do the evil that is necessary. let it be anonymous. responsibility. The Arab will not kill a wounded camel. If murder is required, Thus man soothes his conscience by shirking “The camel prefers to live,”’ he says, ‘‘and its right to life is equal to man’s.” Nowhere among civilized men does majority opinion favor the killing of diseased, deformed or incurable sufferers. And yet all races kill their criminals. Is an affliction of the mind more reprehensible than an affliction. of the body? Men inherit their brains as they inherit the color of their eyes and hair. as a deformity of the spine. A mental deformity is a misfortune as rea] and as unavdidable If a man inherits a warped mentality from diseased or feeble- minded parents, he is a dangerous member of society and must be confined, as others afflicted with smallpox are confined, for the pfro- tection of those who are more fortunate. But his mental deformity is nothing more than an incurable afflic- tion that makes him a menace to the orderly ways of civilization, and to take his life is to take the life of one incurably diseased. Common sense requires the punishment of evil-doers and the con- finement of the dangerous, but common sense also distinguishes between normal men and deformed men. The mentally deformed are like men born blind. They are incyrable, And society can not consistently take their livés until it is ready to kill the incurable victims of cancer. Men are not yet wise enough to determine where fate ends and personal responsibility begins; and if-they are unfit to judge a life, what right have they to take it? Copyright, 1929, MOTHER GOOSE HEALTH RHYMES. (Miss Mary Duggan, an Bastern ed- ucator, wants childhood rhymes that will substitute healthful foods for those about which the old jingle au- thors wrote.—News item.) ' Mistress Mary, healthful very, How does your garden grow? With spinach greens and peas and beans And rhubarb plants al] in a row. . +. — There was ap old woman who lived in a shoe, She had lots of children who health- fully grew: She fed them on onions, raw, and boiled, And thus were all germs that beset children foiled. fried Little Jack Horner sat in the corner Eating a spinach pie; He said “All this sand is tasty and grand— What a great football prospect am I!” — = — Lit 8a Polly Flinders among the cinders |) Warming each pretty little toe; Her mother fed her beet tops And now whene’er the heat drops Her blood's so rich she sits out in the snow. — 3 — — Bye, baby bunting, Daddy's gone a-hunting To get some dandelion greens So baby’ll know what vigor means. . * + — Jack Spratt could eat no fat, His wife was like her mate; Their idea of a banquet was A vegetable plate. — — — — Curly locks! Curly locks! Wilt thou be mine? Thou shalt not wash dishes, | Nor yet feed the swine. But sit at the table And have for dessert Five helpings of spinach— Including the dirt. * — — + > To market, to market, for Vitamin A, Home again, home again, arver. © and gay; (ty | THE. ONCE OVER | By H. I. PHILLIPS To market, to market, for Vitamin B, Home again, home again, shouting for glee; To market, to market, for Vitamin C— Some may like ice cream, but cabbage . for me! — — * — Sing a song of sixpence, A pocket full of rye; / Four and twenty blackbirds Baked in g pie. ' When the pie was opened The kiddies all did sing: “Never mind the nice parts— We'd like a neck or wing.” — — a — The Queen of Hearte She made some tarts Al] on a summer's day. The Knave of Hearts He stole the tarts And ate them right away. The King of Hearts Called for the tarts; The Queen she used her head; Unto the King She had them bring Some succotash instead. — — — — Simple Simon met a pleman Going to the fair; Said Simple Simon to the pleman, “For pie I do not care.” Said the pieman to Simple Simon With a silly grin (ach), “I've only pies,” and Simoh gasped And mumbled, “What! No spinach?” © — — Old Mother Hubbard Went to the cupboard To make her dog sit up and oe But when she got there Of bones it was bare So the pup got cold ee wom egg. WHY THE DISCRIMIN ATION ? Mr. Richard Whitney, vice president of the New York Stock Exchange, has _ been formally honored by @ vote of the exchange for his courage during the market panic. He bid 205 for Steel, it seems. ~- Elmer Twitchell thinks he should be in line for a Dist (Copyright, 1929.) ' ‘ Representstive Celler Accuses “Ad- ministration Pewer” of Bloeking Higher Retirement Pay. To the Editor of The Post—sir: Upon my return to Washington the first thing I saw in print wes the edi- terial gppesring {mn this morning's Post to the effect that the retirement pay of civilian employes should be on the basis of $1,200 @ year. This edi- torial was most refreshing. The attitude of the Government teward civilian employes has been most parsimonious. It is time to call a halt on tiiis false economy. . The American Federgtion of Labor hag come out fiat-fodtedly for liberal eld-age pensions. All ve ne- tions have jong since reglized (at the men and women who have livéd by the sweat of the brew must & taken care of properly in old age, In this country old age seems to he the last turn on a cheerléss road. The Government of the United States should be the first to bring cheer and comfort to those in the evening of life. At best it is a feolish policy net to do so, because the Gov- ernment departments are filled with superannuated employes, those who are past usefulness, byt who hang on in the service becayse they have no other choice. They can not retire on the mere pittance they redcive, and thus the Government is saddled with thousands of those who are superan- — nuated. During all the years that I have been a member of the civil service committee of the House I have fought for a liberal retirement system, but the administration power has always blocked our efforte at reform and has ‘ only gtudgingfy’ given advantages to the civilian employes. . | I was happy te note that you have: pointed out very clearly that there is sufficient money in thé retirement fund to meet the burden of a mini- mum annuity of $1,200. EMANUEL CELLER. The Negro Cadet at West Point. To the Editor of The Post—Sir:-The account of the “utterly friendless’! Negro cadet, as described by a West Point officer in last Sunday's Post, touched a chord of deep and pathetic significance. The story of young Par- ham is @ repeated talé, told without variation, of every Negro cadet who has entered West Point of Annapolis. Loneléssness in the midst of the mul- titude which, by agreement, with- holds all communication or social in- tercourse, ls the most poignant form of mental anguish. The calculatéd isolation of the Negro cadet reminds us of Dr. Edward Everett Hale's por- -· trayal of “A Man Without @ Coyntry.” The conspiracy of silence is the mean- est spirit which any group can exhibit toward an individual. This’ is the method which both of our national keep the Negto in his assigned. place, Cadets from the. North and South are copartners in this sinister covetant. It must be said, however, that all of these cadets, and I have conversed with most of them, exculpate the of- floeers from any participation in an unfriendly attitude. Officers of Bouth- ern birth and tradition vie with their Northern confreres in maintaining « clreumspect impartiality. No other element of our complex citizenry would undergo’ such insult and contumely end still remain loyal and true to the Nation which prac- ticed it or permitted it. But the des yotion of the Negro to American in- stitutions is so deep seated that it can not be alienated by any usage, however harsh and severe. f The late Col. Young demonstrated In the fullest measure the Negro’s pa- triotic impulse and possibilities. He endured the isolation, trony and re- buff of four years’ cadetship at West Point, graduated with credit, was commissioned first Meutenant in the Army, rase by merit to the rank of colonel, served in various forms of duty with credit, honor and even with distinction, mainteined his own self- respect and won the universal respect and esteem of his superior, coordi- nate subordinate officers, and died oaned and belébved by the whole Nation, white and biack, mili- tary and civil. There was nd membef of the Army who wag more sponta- neously, cheerfully and enthusiasti- cally patriotic than he. Any Negro who wins a commission as first lieu- tenant of the Army by way of the ex- · cruciating trials of West Point de- serves a8 much credit as the white ca- det who attaing unto the rank of Meutenant genetal. For, after all, the highest test of courage and high, manly quslities is exhibited in the passive rather than tn the active voice. “Behold, how great a thing it is to suffer and be strong.” KELLY MILLER. | training schools have hit upon to .
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Defeated Candidate Mexican Presidency Leaves Country. CHEATED, HE DECLARES aaconcélos’ family is liv — defea THE WASHTIN xTON POST: TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1929. [The FRE: Het E § : d BR ‘the House is the legislative body in which the people should put their faith, + . o * O IT doesn’t hurt the House propagandists at all, this way In which the House members & | received the message from the Senate. V- | But the favorable impression that it attempts have been made on his life recently. Vaacconcelos described ‘his there is atréngth in the Mexican n re lon suifielent to punish this crime,” ter Causes ] Blamed In Death of Student he learned Ott had‘ aufered attacks of gas ape that on the occasion attacks, Automobile — , Kills One, ne, Injures One Jacksonville, “Via, Da Dec. 2 (AP.)— Genover, s condition was criti * will create will last only two or three days, jast only, in fact, until the talk- irig pictures get eround. Because talkies were made of the House at its first sitting. Just why the House managers permitted this to be done escapes the understanding. It will certainly undo all the good work that the greeting of the Senate’s message did, It will not be the printed words from which the country will get its impression of the House when the talkies are thrown on the screens. *!i No, indeed. The country will then Listenin g Post ~By CARLISLE BARGERON | get a picture of that superefficient body of which it has heard eo much. And what a picture of confusion it will be. The talkies will record a noise the equivalent of which has never. been heard. The babel of 500 tongues. A droning, biizzing motley of sound out of which may be heard occasionally the voice of the reading clerk intoning names. + * * A FP course, the country will see nothing but itself when it sees and occasionally its manifold race strains, its sectionalisms, its amall · nesses, and its petty jealousies but it will probably be the first time that it realized it was so disorderly. Pive hundred men, with a bevy of women, talking’ at the same time and in almost as many dialects, laughing and hitting each other on the back, running around playing liké children at the playground, standing with their hands in their pockets and with sheepish looks wondering what in the world it is all about, youngsters hard- ly out of their teens and men with the graying hair of experience. If the picture is clear and all-embracing, the country will see the only House Member under indictment at the present time, which is a condition that is, of course, unusual for the House, It will see the weirdest look- ing faces that it ever saw, faces that are to watch over Washington. Then the next time it reads some of the propaganda against the Senate this picture will stare it right in the face. 18 will wonder just when and where is that efficiency which the House vaunts. Of course, that comes when the four or five leaders get together and decide what the House shall do and the 430 other members are made to shut up. Gunmen’s Shots Fail To Kill City Detective Kansas City, Dec, 2 (A.P.) —Gun- men hiding tn a motor car today }poured shot from two shotguns into an automobile driven by Bert Hay» cock, a city detective, in a futile ef- fort at assassination. The attempted slaying occurréd 9s Haycock was driv- ing to police headquarters. The de- teetive dropped to the floor of his car and was not wounded. More than a year ago Haycock was shot in both arms in an attempt to arrest a gang which had held up 4 welry salesman. Last week he par- ticipated in the arrest of three men with a pay-roll robbery at the Sears Roebuck plant here. Batesville Disorders Renewed in Mystery Batesville, Ark., Dec. 2 (AP.).—A concerted move by police and county authorities was being made here to- day to clear up a series of attempts to dynamite homes of prominent citi- zens or otherwise cause harm to them following the firing of three shots into the home of Ernest Nill, pron- nent lawyer. The shots, fired early yesterday morning, went through different win- dows, but struck no one. A charge of dynamite was placed on Nill's front porch one night last May, but the explosion caused little damage. Key West Sheriff Safe After Swamp Man Hunt Key West, Fla., Dec. 2 (AP.).—Un- scathed after penetrating an wun- charted area of swamp and water m the vicinity of Ten Thousand Islands in search of a suspected leader sought for assault, Sheriff Cleveland Niles, of Monroe County, was at home today and a hunt for him by anxious a deputies had @nded Tom Anderson, accused of aiding in an attempt to murder four persons near here, eluded the sheriff some- where in the trackless region, but W. W. Rewis, arrésted on the edge of the swamp before the sheriff parted with accompanying deputies, is in Key West Prison on a charge of par- ticipating in the assault. After ar- resting Rewis Sheriff Niles and a Seminole Indian guide proceeded into the Ten Thousand Island region on the trail of Anderson. Aviator Who Crashed Into Bridge, Succumbs Vancouver, Wash., Dec. 2 (A.P.).— Clarence Price, 30, Varney Air Line pilot, who was injured Saturday when his mail plane struck the Iiterstate Bridge here in a fog, died from his injuries last night. Shanghai ranked first in 1928 oon Chinese rts, with 41 cent o incoming and outgoing A Wisconsin judge held an under- taking parlor to be a nulsance. NMRKET ($ ENTERED BY U. &. GRAIN BODY Purchase of Firm by Federal Organization Gives It Seat on Exchange. Chicago, Dec. 2 (A-P.)-—First steps toward active participation in the Chi- cago grein market today were taken by the Farmers National Grain Corpo- ration with the purchase of the Ru- — — —4— as a subsidiary. Orders » Pom market also were —— 8. ington, president, e Rural Grain Co., a cooperative agency, holdg a membership on the Chicago of Trade, which is in- cluded in the sale to the Farmers National Grain Corporation. The ru- ral group operated elevators through- out Iowa and Illinois, and sold to the parent organization in order to become stockholders in "ths larger group. Branch offices of the com in St. Louis, Cedar Rapids, waukee and Peoria will be maintsined - under the new management. Entrance of the Nationgl Farmers into the grain market had little ef- fect on prices because of the tre- mendous arrival of wheat 10,000,000 bushels arriving for protection of De- cember deliveries. Business Policy Outlined. J. J. Knight, Kangas City, Mo., One Of the board of managers Of the Parmets National, said the business of his organization at present would be confined largely to execution of in ¢ the board would not be governed by that policy exclusively. Pre tory to eetting up the the Fatmers National. Officials of the latter group said they planned to ex- tend loans to regional tives in a short time upon the price basig established by the Farm Board. These loans. will come from the funds already placed at the dispose] corporation by the Fedétal Farm Statement is Issued. In this connection spokesmen for the board of managers they wanted to clear up what they termed “misconception” concerning the the process of formation in the spring wheat area. Concerning this, the following statement was issued: “It has been said that the North- west Grain Cooperative, made up of several present groups, would sup- plant and eliminate those established, cooperatives not entering the new of ganization. “This is not true. It is the purpose of the Farmers National Grain Cor- poration to encourage and safeguard the cooperatives which are, or will become, stockholders (in the Parmers National). Arrangéments will be made for extending loans and merketing service to a much larger group than at present, and all cooperatives will be provided with equal facilities for getting these benefits for their them- bers.” Sir Esme and Son Returning. Havane, Dec. 2 (A.P.).— After @ three-day visit in Havana, Sir Esme Howard, British Ambassador to the United States, left today for Wash- ington, accompanied by hig son. They have been on @ month’s cruise of the Antilles. ever offered in Radiolas Vibhteas "a ~~ '< eee ee Sie Sa SS —— — — Make your Radio dollar do double duty RCA RADIOLA 33 | The new day of amazing low prices in radio has come and Radiola 33 leads the way. An amazing little mas- terpiece of musical enjoyment, mellow and vibrant in tone, with remarkable selectivity, in a cabinet of delicate and graceful design, superbly finished! You’ve waited years for a radio like this and now it can be yours at a price within your reach. Never before have you seen such radio value as this... Never before was it possible to produce a quality instrument at such an amazing low price. Only the vast resources of RCA could make it pos- sible! You couldn’t buy a radio like this a year ago at Spgs gh —— is the world’s greatest buy today. Your dealer will gladly show you how to own it through the easy RCA Time Payment Plan! RADIOLA DIVISION RADIO-VICTOR CORPORATION OF AMERICA alternating house current. Lock fev ead tnaiet un the famous BCA wadenark RCA RADIOLA 33...the lowest-priced high- quality radio. A compact and charming model wrought in a distinctive modern design. Embodies the most popular radio circuit. Operates from Requires no table. Sensa- tionally low in price (less Radiotrons)...only $54 RCA LOUDSPEAKER 100B...The reproducer that haswnade the Radiola famous for its rich, sweet, mellow tone...for use with Radiola 33...only $17.50 RCA RADIOINLA MADE ay THE MAKERS THE RADIOTRON Tane in the Radio-Victor Hour, every Thursday ch over @ coast-to-coast network of the N. B. C. new regional grain coperativés now 1n } New Air Rate Cut. Declared by Firm Twenty Per Cent Reduc- tion Over Entire Route — Is Effected. New York, Dec. 2 (N.Y.WNS.).— Purther drastic reductions in pas- . | Senger fares were announced today by the Colonial Airways Gystem hours after a cu Sig FI 24 POLICIES ARE OUTLINED) x0. y ced $25 to $14.70 and that between Albany FEDERAL OIL LEASE. QUIT GOES TO TRIAL Doheny Not Present as Case Opens at Los Angeles; Fall Absent Also. CANCELLATION IS ASKED Los Angeles, Dec. 2 (A-P.) —Suit by the United States Government to can- cel three oi] leases covering 660 acres im Kern County held by the Pan- American Petroleum Co., and valued &t $15,000,000 began in Federal Court hefe today before Judge Frank H.| Norcross, of Neveda. s At the opening the court esked Atlee A, Pomerene, chief of Govern- ment counsel and former United ‘eastern | States Senator from Ohio, to make a Slain Woman Believed To Be Victim of Robber’ Toledo, Ohio, Dec. 2 (AP.).— Hacked and pounded to death, * body of Mrs. Denah 66, ees was found ‘In ner t here today. apparently’ the victim of a robber. ‘ Peering through win- dows, they saw the body, covered y by a windewshade oor. orders in the cash market, but that! skull tents » but could not learn what was stolen, if anything. Mrs. Minner hed reported req ara | ticipated complete outline of the case, which is one more move to clean up the oil —2 scandals of the Harding admin- Neither of the principals in tho case, Edward L. Doheny, head of the Pan-American Co., or Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of the Interior, under whose authorization the leases were granted, was in court for the opening session. However, Doheny wes represented by two attorneys. Norman &. Sperry and Frank J. Hogan Trial of the sult is expected to uire about two weeks. It was ab- thet taking of testimony would not begin until tomorrow. The Government charges the three leases were obtained through fraud, and seeks, in addition to cancellation, an seccounti oe protite ee from Co, —— Pall recently was found guilty of taking @ bribe from Doheny in ez- —* is our instructions to them and you “take no chances” if you—— and “YELLOW” taxicabs BECAUSE The “Black and White” and “Yellow” Taxicabs are operated by a financially responsible Washington organization. irst drop of pei, snow or sleet. “Take * | Insist on using “BLACK & WHITE”), | Organized Responsibil rr J A ~ : wd « BLACK and WHITE CABS YELLOW CABS NATIONAL 0051 Owned and Operated by Brown 8ros. METROPOLITAN 1212. Wood a Christmas Savings Cheeks cashed at the First Floor Service or Eighth Flo or Ceshiers’ Desks . . — desig os & LoTh ROP e Christmas Store - - or sccepted as payment for purchases made here Choose Your Gift’ Pearls at Special Prices 83.45 8 4.95 Each of the five styles has a baguette crystal clasp bracelets. *Manufectured. Lustrous, creamy pearls*, in five distinctive styles, at prices which makes gifts not what they seem. because of the new baguette crystal clasps, duplica- tions of pearls your friends may have now is avoided. Come in and try them on yourself. NOVELTY JEWELRY, AISLE 6, FIRST FLOOR. The five smart types are chokers, two and three strand necklaces and And, ee *« mx SOO art New Sweaters $§-75 . And quite versatile as gifts, too, for the smart, little, new little high-waisted sweater will suggest some youthful person on your list .. . the beautifully tailored cardigans some woman of In a collection of plain shades and interesting woven Are gift probabilities conservative chic. designs. Sizes 34 to 46. SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. 145 Two savings before Winter starts—in time for you to enjoy your fur coat all 4. Winter, yet enjoy a savings, too. Nine \ 4 furs present unusual values, in models } for sports and dress. at *145 Caracul Kid Caracul American Opossum Wombat Pony Muskrat Imported Lapin Midseason Savi ngs On. New Fur Coats $195 roups which offer midseason at *195 Kid Caracul Wombat Pony Ocelot Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Imposted Lapin Muskrat 7 —
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—— ~ vem ree — — — ———— — THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY: — — — — — — — — r . . e * — ‘ . J * rs v i PER abe NBC as Ra Re A I RN i oll So TO MME ARREST ii SIRE TI AD Fe IE aR ons” RM ER! atte ⁊ F i 7 , — any * e y — a ‘ ee 1. 4 Pee ate ~ J — * — —* se wo » ’ . he ’ Ft Yaa ——— 4 r R q »& =O gods’ were out yesterday to see the formal opening of the new Congress. Presumably the beastly weatber helped thin the crowd in tbe galleries of the Senate and the House. More- over, the ceremonies were done before they were well begun, ad- journment of both Houses fol- lowing hard upon the opening prayers. So a good many fans, who are wont to arrive fashion- ably late, may have missed the excitement altogether. ‘However, Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, sister of Vice President Curtis, was early on hand. In ‘the Vice President’s pew’ she bad with her Mrs. Jacob Leander loose, and the two ladies re- mained after the adjournment to have luncheon with the Vice President at the Capftol. Senator William E. Borah also had guests for luncheon following the brief session, entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Day, who had come: to Washington for the conference of mining magnates and execu- tives. Mrs. Borah, who rarely misses any important event in the Senate, was an absentee yes- terday, being deterred from at- nding by the inclément weather d the threat of a cold. In the White House gallery, Mrs. ean. Henry Large, sister of Mrs. — entertained a guest or two ‘Dthers glimpsed round about were Mrs. Hiram Johnson, an ardent Sen- ate fan, who has but recently re- covered from a prolonged illness; Mrs Lawrence C. Phipps, newly-returned to town, and Mrs. Harry B Hawes. Mrs. Longworth. wife of the Speaker. cjg not show up in the Senate at all, but sat in the Speaker's gallery while the brief session was in progress in the House. With her were Mrs. Robert Low Bacon. Mrs. King Carley and Mrs Tracy” Dows. On this side of the Capitol. where.there is feminine representation, fashion experts and chroniclers of society’s activities founa much to interest them on the floor. Represe:tative Edith Nourse Rogers found many eyes centered upon her, caught by the great cluster or orchids on her shoulder and by her new way of wearing her hair. Instead of being piled atop her head with just the suggestion of a pompadour, it was parted in the middle, waved slightly and drawn back into a simple knot— very becoming and calling attention to a well shaped head Black was favored by the gentle- women of the House, but it ranged from Representative Pearl Oldfield’s deep mourning to the black, sprigged with red embroidery, sponsored by Representative Katherine Langley and the black with vivid Kelly green re- veres worn by Representative Mary Norton. Representative Ruth Bryan Owen was too far away for this spectator to glimpse more than her beguiling ay bob. But both Representative th Hanna McCormick “and Repre- “pn tative Ruth Baker Pratt always “sponsor tallor-mades in black or ox- «-ferd grays, and Representative Flor- ence P. Kahn also clings to black. Lady Johnstone Feted At Belgian Embassy. ‘The Belgian Ambassador and Princess de Ligne entertained at din- ner last evening tn compliment to Lady Johnstone, who is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Pinchot. Mr. and Mrs. Pinchot had a uinner for Lady John- stone on Saturday evening. Phillip-Lowse 1727 L St. N.W. HATS 20% to 50% Reductions Many of the Newest Models Now One-Half Price - Drastic Reductions on Dresses All dresses greatly reduced for the holiday season, in- cluding Afternoon, Eve- ning and Sports apparel. ss PRR RRR ES OE Se 8 ee 8 8 ee 8 ee You wil) thoroughly enjoy the COMMUNITY DINNERS now being served tn | / . * Tilden Gardens Cafe Connecticut Ave. at €n Street, From 6*to 7:30 P. M. Sundays. 1 to 3—5:30 to 7:30 Dinner, $1.00 Luncheon, 75¢ and $1.00 Served Daily from 12 to 2 P.M. “Our cuisine and service are equaled by none at the price, and excelled by NONE at ANY RICE.” Let us do your entertaining for you—Private LUN CHEONS DINNERS BRIDGE unge, 5334 for specia! meuus and prices. x . Now a Visitor in Naa York Underwood & Underwood. MISS MARY SELDEN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Selden, jr., bas gone to New York for a short stay. Senator and Mrs. Arthur Vanden- berg will present thelr daughter, Mies Barbara Vandenberg, to society this afternoon at a tea from 4 until 7 o'clock in the Florentine room of the Wardman Park Hotel. Senator Arthur R. Gould, of Maine, arrived yesterday from his home in Presque Isle, and has taken an apart- ment at the Willard for the session of Congress which opened yesterday Senator Walter E. Edge has arrived in Washington and is at the Cai‘ton for several days before sailing for Europe to take up his duties as Am. bassador to France. Senator Kenneth McKellar, of Mem- phis, arrived in Washington yesterday and has taken the apartment,at the Willard which he occupies during the sessions of Congress. Representative and Mrs. Andrew L. Somers, of Brooklyn, N. Y., taken an apartment at the Carlton where they will remain during the session of Congress. Representative Ro Roy G. Fitzgerald has returned from his home in Day- — ‘have | ton, Ohio, ment at the Wardman Park Hotel. Representative Robert H. Clancy has returned from his home in De- troit and has opened his apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. Representative Clarence J. McLeod has opened his apartment at the Wardman Park Hotei for the winter. Representative McLeod has also been at his home in Detroit. Admiral and Mrs. Andrew T. Long entertained a company of six at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton. The First Secretary of the Czecho- slovakian Legation and Mme. Fisa are staying at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Norman Smith entertained at dinner in the crystal room at the Willard last evening. Her guests, eighteen in number, were out-of- town people. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Drexel, of Newport, accompanied by Mr. W. Hude Neilson, arrived in Washington yesterday from a five weeks’ visit at Hot Springs, Va., and will be guests at the Mayflower for an indefinite | period. — —— and has taken an apart HooversGiven Bid to Sale at Walter Reed “Benefit Christmas Event May Be Viewed by President. Invitations have been extended to Mrs. Hoover and the wives of dis- tinguished officials to attend the Christmas sale of articles made by | patients in the occupational therapy | departments of the Walter Reed Hos- pital and the Army Medical Center. This will be held today from 9 a. m. untill 9 p. m.. in the main. building of the hospital. of Over a long period of years fashion- able folk have formed the habit of attending this Christmas sale and in the afternoon hours the salesrooms | take on quite the aspect of an after- noon tea. The articles show the great range of work made‘ in the occupational! therapy department by maimed sol- diers of the World War, and include all sorte of works of art basketry. batik, block printing, jewelry and metal work, leather articles, many of them showing beautiful tooling. pot- tery, amusing mechanical] toys. weav- ing and woodwork. Miss Phyllis Hight will entertain sixteen young people at the tea dance at the Willard tomorrow. Fleming Newbolds Plan Fete for Daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Newboid will entertain at a dinner dance at the Montgomery Country Club, on De- cember 14, when they will introduce their daughter, Miss Nancy Newbold, to society. Representative "and Mrs. Harcourt J. Pratt, of New York, have opened their apartment at the Mayflower for the season. A dance for the benefit of the Washington Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital will be held in the small ballroom of the Willard tonight. Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr has chosen De- cember 19 as the new date for the luncheon she was to have given on November 27 in compliment to Mrs William 8. Culbertson, wife of the United States Minister to Chile, and which was postponed because of offi- clal mourning for Secretary Good. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Bliss Lane, of Washington, are at the St. Regis in CON ONTE GRANDE CONTE BIANCAMANO Special Winter Voyvacer De Luxe — — — Nb ee oy Jan. 22. Peb Ma rch } Opt — ore excursions at aii ports Earlier Salling: Gibralter, December 10 Nepies. LLOYD SARAUDO LINE international Exchange Bank. General Agt 5th and A sts. nw.. Washingten. D. C. a Winsome Fall Bride | Underwood & Underwood MRS. HAILE CHISHOLM, who was Miss Eleanor Macgill ! 2 DROOP’S MUSIC HOUSE, 1300 6 until her recent marriage. —— | PRE-HOLIDAY SALE o | | | : | | | | 1 for holiday gifts. Monogram orders still accepted for Christmas deliv- | linens and laces | Genoa Capital Buds Attend Dance In Baltimore Bachelors’ Cotillion Attraction for Group From Here. Baltimore's first bachelors’ cotillion for this season took place last night, with many from Washington in at- tendance. The Minister’ of Norway and Mme. Bachke were among the guests from the Capital, having first attended a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. James W. Boyle The Baltimore girl either is—or is not—a debutante, according to the stamp of approval or disapproval placed upon her by this powerful bachelors’ group and it is a feather in the cap of girls from other cities to be present. Ars. Robert Crain’s daughter, Miss Eleanor Crain, who is to be presented in Washington later in the season, was in the group of debutantes present as “official” guests of the committee. Other Washington debutantes at the ball were Miss Laura Tuckerman, who accompanied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, and Miss Marjorie Tal- CONTINUED ON PAGE 9. COLUMN 1. “EVERYTHING MUSICAL” STEINWAY and other LEADING Piano: FOR SALE—RENT—EXCHANGE VICTOR RADIO with Electrola ORTHOPHONIC RECORDS FALL COATS, SUITS & FROCK 31/,% REDUCTIONS On Silk or Wool Street Frocks and Smart Afternoon and Evening Models In Sizes 14 to 40. A special showing for TODAY only by Max Littwitz, Inc., of New York, of fine Lltnwecte Incorporated 1919 Que Street v * ai ———— 40% Reduction : ~- On Japanese Kimonos | and Haori Coats)” ———— stencilled, hand-painted, brocaded and embroidered robes, fashioned from beautiful Oriental Silks. YAMANAKA &@ — — 1207 reesei 25. Avenue _ —PVII All Corners of the Earth Yield Christmas Gifts Here There is a rare dégree of charm in this pair of Dresden Lamps with taffeta shades to match. $65.90, © The Venetian Tray, in exquisite coloring, is $18.00. Other hand-painted Trays are $10.00 to $25.00. Italian Pottery Boxes in. Graffito design as pictured above range in price from $3.50 to $15.00. Ice Pails with German silver mountings enameled in natural tones, complete with tongs, $5.00 to $9.50. eee * —— The quaint Stiegel Vase with peasant scenes is $15.00. Other Stiegel Vases begin in price at $2.50. Worthy of a place of importance on the vanity table is this lovely Crystal Perfume Bottle* The nymph drip stopper is done in frosted effect. $5.00 to $15.00, China and Crystal Cigarette Boxes, with trays to | match, are $3.50 to $18.00. All Gifts Exclatively. Tied 1317 C@NNECTICUT AVENUE > Just Below Dupont Circle wend —. — — ann -find Because she loves silken lustre . . Ate MATIOWMALE CELEBRATES DECEMBER WITH NEW IDEAS IN And wh how ‘easy it is to buy, how ily you can step inside an lI. 4* Give her J Miller HOSIERY ee ae the kind she'd choose herself its sheerness, its No. 383 Sheer Silk Hosiery. Pricot edge. By the bax 5 PAIRS $375 because she knows its ldng-wearing quality and correet- nesg of coloring, she'll be delighted if ou choose I. Miller Hosiery for her Christmas Gift... ' No 392. All-silk Sheer Ho- Exquisite texture By the has. 3 PAIRS $435 stery. Shop, how quickly and expertly ae ean be served, you'll be delighted, too. 1222°F: BER EE - & Ves “IT WANT TO BE A CHRISTMAS PRESENT!” Have baby’s picture made at Underwood’s with their special cam- era. It gets the eloquent little baby expressions you've always wanted others to see. Every one will love to have it—it’s a gift that can’t be duplicated—and Underwood’s pictures, while priceless, come as low as $20 the dozen. ‘Studio, 1230 Connecticut Avenue. Phone Decatur 4100. HAVE ALL THE FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHED FOR XMAS!
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a THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1929. ——_——o—ooo — — — A EE ee — — _ ~- — — — — — — os ee — — a — — “EVENTS ono. © Society Plans —— — — ‘ — | | | crcleak. nd after the business 19 con-| 1, Bacher and Mr. James J. Sweeney; | tertained last night at the Mayflower | cludeq luncheon will be served and of the floor committee, whi hich includes Hote] with s program and dinner at- ’ vob Foe Pony . Op Wednesday | Mr. L. Ww. Hart, Mr Robert Kempton | tended by representatives of the di- Mrs, Thomas be hostess to and Mr. Jobn H. Springer. omatic, Mterary and social circles of Active Season In Washington = Many Parties, Dances » and Receptions Being Arranged. rat CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8. | ven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. GC. - Pitzhugh Talman: Mr. an@ MYs. Hiram Woods enter- 4. bhtped at dinner last evening for Miss “Fatman, who is mpg with — took théir a Se cr 10 "ans a dinner given before the bel] —58 ore Clinton Paxton Payne, who slso * number of Baltimore pl none Be ga airy hers from Washington who attend- ed included Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard. end thelr 605, Mr. Wilbur Ross Hubbard. Raymond E. McQuillin has moveq frem the erd Apart a mmens te, the Le Selle. Mrs. John J. O'Connor will enter- YO i 8 gy edhe erry Bigg Anema a E i : i : ? 3a ; ei aif : 5 & sv if sf 5 a 8 BER Fst Ree 28 nembers of the riper te | comm !t- #e at luncheon and bridge. Miss Christabe! ! Pankhurst, of Mont- , Teal, Quebec, has — the week-ena at the Dodge Ho Mr. W. W. Wright Has Housewarming. 2* W. Wright. who has re- cantly take possession of the yesi- dence, 1765 3* etreet. entertained at a A persona- tions will precede the dancing bon will begin at 10 o’clock Among the artists will be Mr. Ambrose Durkin, barytone; Miss Claire Sessford, tmper- sonator; Miss Dorothy Skinner. so- snag and Miss Lucy Street. Miss rma Beal and Mrs. John A. Chamber- lain, accompenists Membess will be sdmitted by cards Mr. George A. Hernan, 1345 Girard street, secretary, has charge of mem- bership blanks. Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer will be the soloist preceding the lecture to be - ard by Miss Janet Richards, vice re- 3 A. Dawson Trundle, of Forest Gien. and —* Lewis A. Wright. of Detroit. Mich.; William Northrup Gray and Mr "ane Mrs. John Burdick Gray / mourning for Secre- te official tary — Mrs. M. de Clare Berry has postponed luncheon she was to have given on Friday to commemorate the anniversary of Sir Edwin Bandys, one of the founders of repre- sentative government in America. However. Mrs. Berry will entertain in- form at Jumcheon at the Mayflower on W + following Mrs. Law- rence Townsend's conoert. A luncheon end meeting in the interests of woOrld-fellowship among women will be held tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock at the Young Women's given Wednesday evening at the Will- D. sing @ group of ballads and a song written by Rachmaninoff, Her accom- panist, Mrs. Mildred Cobb Schulze, ts & pupil of Rachmaninof“. A reception will be given at the National Woman's Party headquarters by the District branch on Friday in honor of the delegates to the annual convention of the organization In the receiving line w be national and District officers including Mrs Emile Berliner, chairman of the District branch: Mrs. James Norman | 447 Smith, chairman of the national coyncl; Miss Jeasie Dell, Miss Gall Laughlin, Mise Adelaide Johnson, Mrs Ning Allabder. The South Dakota Society of Wash- As a epecia] feature of the enter- were po at the dinner, with mem- bers of the Chevy Chase organization of Pen Women acting as hostesses League men) and Capt. and Senora Prie’. Hostesses at the other Miss Loulse Werden, Mre. Anton C Cron and Mrs. John C. Weedon. New St. John’s College President Is Selected Announcement was made yesterday that Brother Dorotheus, of Ammeb- dale, Md., has been selected president of St. John's College as successor to Brother Martin, who died October 27 yes tion is the same as the Brother Dorotheus 20 ; to the time that he was formerly bead of the school. He taught mathematics there In re- cent yeers he has been teaching of American Pen Wom. ec LONG DISTANCE MOVERS — AGENTS ALLIED VAN UNE RUGS DUSTED OR CLEANED CRATE AND PACK By EXPERTS (313 U ST. PHONE NOOTY 3343 ge — — Gift Cables mathematics at St. Joseph's Normal ef of Helpful Suggestions Tables of gifts from fer and near, classified es to price for the convenience of our customers. $]__$].50__$2_$2.50__$3__$5 DULIN 2 MARTIN . Connecticut Ave. anal HOURS 845 to 6 PARKING SERVICE m will be at home to al] South | School at Ammendale —— Concert cele son, guests from China. Mrs. Nichol~ | fortieth anniversary tehoog of | ¥: * son. formerly of New York City. 18| gouth Dakots to be —— ares | the founder of @ club started itn that The officers of the society this year city several years ago in the interests |ara: per, wary & t; — —— — —— ot os og mg sj Plog of University Women at 1604. at 16% 3 f * 3 = of women from the Orient, in this country. int aj 8215 Boykin tere tain at luncheon at the oe follow- All our styles are created ip Paris ‘ing Mrs. Howard's lecture or wg PIE coon, ttern cou. tains fu ons © experience tim ennus) pre-Christmas bazaar ’ necessary. Very easy to use and I the Woman's Guild oe the Waugh . guaranteed to Ot perfectly. ) , Hetnodiat Episcopal Church, headed tj . B. Lee Huntt. “eye —* hed at the church, Third Tletrsets northeast, tonight and — supper will be served by congregation begin- ag 5 — & Palmer To Be Honor Gueet. ae Ee | a Biscuits - *| New York. will be the of honor M3 ib. Pk gs Alberts ***eee s*eeeervee this evenin= st — studio wf ‘ra. Arrowroot nome Tees Stoddard, whe for * “ our great gtory tellers will Eins therine- Paris + Whea meal . eee ae by *be — Tins Livtlefoiks rT No. Breskfas — 2 2 Manz IN 8 Parking Service . . Connecticut Ave. Entrance eeeeesereeeeeeees To Receive at Feta. The Assistant Attorney General, Mr. Write name clearly i ping at 5 p. m ‘" The Edgar and the Alpha classes, * Headed by Mrs. Allan Poore, wife of : int fay of the church. are com- ning presen nt ean exclusive assort- . SeCCSCCSCeCeeeeeeCeC ee earereeeene eeeeeeeeeee vehing. con $ linent of beautiful gifts of all kinds. — i! The Mothers’ class. eeaeeteo eee eeee SPeaeeeeeeeCeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeee- eeee eeeeeaeseeeeeeeeeeeee Street and Number Gale, that will all” aon tae tea World The Chevy Chase Branch of the * . Edward of American —— eB | 1 Danae aoe ee PERMANENT GIFTS SPECIAL DISPLAY this week of Royal Worcester China Featuring Place Plates in 1 pagesutry of colors, with center “ medallions of flowers, and richly.encrusted with gold... for Christmas from $150 to $6,000 2 dozen ... and open stock Dinner Authentic Antique Furniture and Fine Reproductions © " Carnival Assorted ....1. Services of rare interest and artistry. China Section-—Third Flot. Beautiful furnishings, that | : * DULIN 2 MARTIN appreciate in value with I— ob are wise purchases at an | sas. tin “ Magruder, Inc. ! Connecticut Ave. anal Conn. Ave., M and 18th Sts. | "Serving Wa Santon for O--e Theteawerten of 4. Century ] find a delight- time. You will find a delig ok Alesonel Phone Decatur 4180 Established 1875 Adam A. Weschler & Son, Auctioneers On account of the inclement weather the remsining FUR COATS BY AUCTION * (At Weschler’s, 920 Penna. Ave. N.W. TODAY TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1929 Commencing 10 o’Clock A. M. Covent, Seah, My ——— the standing committees of club. ful selection of such pieces in the Valiant Galleries this month, at prices that are unusually moderste. VALIANT decorators-importers 1536 Connecticut Avenuz, N. W. 6 WASHINGTON Inspection Permitted After 9 oe. m. i Panis ‘Adam A. Weschler & Sea Avets. : . Mr. and Mre, Morin To Sail for Paris. Sale Ends Wednesday Night Store Opens 9:15 A. M. Bod is now returring te his former poet with diplomatic status. — — wwe t. Mo, Mr. and A wil occu _.. CAFETERIA ‘Tempting dishes ot modercte prices. YWEU'TH STREET = Ends Tomorrow Night! ¢ 41st Anniversary SALE ene me ee — — —— —— ——— —— —— — Oriental Floor Coverings At Public Auction 454 Oriental Rugs oe ‘Fur Coats lie 4 Scarfs and Carpets | Ga Cloth Coats — 9% diane. SUES Several eptes TanRp preeen ENS OTe y a We'v 9 celebrating the ae 5 senting examples of most of the renowned rug weaving (3 years young— with — warvelous tashion districts of the Far East to be sold at event. Your bergais opportunity will be over PUR —— ON| i 2} Cloth Coats 5 % ‘4 it . —— as high as. 715 Thirteenth St. | : Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. | ae December 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th and 6th, 1929, at 2 P. M. * each day ‘ @ ‘75 TO ‘235 Enjoying Public Confidence Over 41 Years SAKS FUR COMPA 610 12th Street N. W —setwoon s and. Gs “ . ) ie. Ray ee F ~ : * * ty * 9 — > <* 4eeeehoeste & 1 Rome Oe ere On Free View Up to Hour of Sale Each Day . The collection tnclades Kermanahahs, Sarooks, Chincee, Hok- | hares, Fereghanse. Eeshans. lUillehans Beloochistens, Vozers, Serabends, Mossouls and others. Terms, Positively Cash C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc. : Auctioneers —
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Aessage of floover Over dio Today) Till Be Digested by WRC ‘end Read in Full on WMAL—Bridge Game 14:30 P. M.—Breakfast ‘News Over WOL 8:15. Two separate digests of President H@over’s message to Congress, one pt®pared especially for the farmers Of the country and the other for the general public, will be broadcast over the National Broadcasting Company system this afternoon and evening. William Hard political writer in Washington, will prepare and deliver bath digests. He will speak the first | he for ten minutes during the Na- i@mal Farm and Home Hour, a spe- daily program for farmers, be- | een 1 ana 2 o'clock. and will be. badcast through WRC The second | gest for the general public will be | the air from 7 to 7:15 o'clock. and ll be broadcass over WEAF and a) tiona] network including WQY, | benectady, and WTAM Cleveland, | % not through Station WRC. The message will be read by Fred- | e William Wile from Station WMAL a the Columbia Broadcasting Sys- t at.12 o'clock noon today. e third bridge by redio game to) broadcast throuch Station WRC | .4:30 o'clock this afternoon will | ure four widely known bridge | vers. In the South Mrs. Clyde A. | ptt, of Kansas City. Mo., wil] be red with Charles H. Yarnall, jr.,/ SP iladelphia. while opposing them | A be Mrs. Warren L. Geffcken. of | alii Fia. in the West, with | .R. Richards, of Detroit, as her | ner. | e games are prepared under the sonal supervision of Milton. C. , imternational authority and | her of bridge. he day following the game a sum- | will appear exclusively in this | per. It is suggested that the read- clip these summaries and thus Dp & permanent record of the Dds as broadcast These can not secured other than through The et. oliowing are the advance hands game three: Clyde A. Bissett, “South,” the ler, holds: Spades, A-K-6; hearts, , gia diamonds, 8-6-3, and clubs, rs. Warren L. Geffcken, “West.” 4ds: Spades, Q-J-10-9-8-4; hearts, diamonds, 5-2: clubs 6-6-5-3. barles H. Yarnali, jr. “North,’ as: Spades, 6-3; hearts, 10-8- Ta: | ; monds, A-K-Q-9: clubs, A- K-J. : R. Richards, ‘East, holds: @des, 7-2; hearts 9-6-3-2: dia- inds, J-10-7-4: clubs, Q-10-9. nest Hutcheson, pianist, will be guest artist of the Eveready Hour 8 o'clock tonight from WRC. He ud play the first movement of Schu- mn's A Minor concerto. Chopin's mous little “Minute Waltz,” which tes exactly one minute to play, ie ee Noy eer COVUD ~~ fee oa aan wo PWN oe ~ -o oo — ml be the second number, followed the Polonaise in A Major which yeals the eterner Chopin. Mr @gitcheson also wil] play his favorite score piece, the “Butterfly Etude” als, with the nocturne in E Fiat, b> by Chopin, will conclude the formance. Inga Hill, who made t radio debut in this hour on No- ber 19, will eing the Grief Etude an “Chauve Souris,” accompanied an orchestra. an Halperin, singing comedienne; y Higgins, Irish tenor: Margaret Schilling, soprano, and Arthur Lake. ation picture star. will be heard mg the R-K-O Hour at 10:30 o'clock tonight. e The overture to Gustav Lortzing’s | fairy-opera, Undine,” will be played | by Ludwig Laurier and a string en- semble during the period of Slumber | Music to be broadcast through WJZ and WLW at 11 o'clock. The * ‘Largo” from “From the New World” —— from “Forest Idylls,”” MacDowell. Paul Whiteman w will entertain as his guests during the broadcast of the Paul Whiteman Hour at 9 o'clock from WMAL, two stars of the mo- | tion picture world, John Boles and Jack Eagan. A symphony concert will be broad- | cast by the Columbia Broadcasting System, featuring Howard Barlow. at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Selections from the pens of Beethoven, Haydn, Gounod, Moskowski. and others will be featured. Will Osborne and his orchestra and | the Paramount Dance Orchestra wil! be featured between 11 and 12 o'clock “Breakfast Brevities” from The Washington Post will be transmitted by Station WOL at 8:15 o'clock this morning. This program is preceded and followed by the musical .clock ‘The -hailf..hour wifth- famous -om- posers will be broadcast at 11:30 o’clock. A request program for the inmates of Mount Alto Hospital will be broadcast at 4:30 oclock this after- noon, followed by the Tea Time period, Station WJSV will present the George Washington University Trou- | badours at 7:30 o'clock this evening in a half hour program. Horton Mc- Lennon will do several musical saw numbers at 8:15 oclock. The Silver proces Revelers will be heard at 10:30 | our. | 10:00 p.m. 258 Orchestra. sym- ¢r phony, Dvorak; Pilgrim's chorus from | Wagner, and “Reverie” | ONS SA IRIY CSI LNG ATE LA 5 8 TEE Ob Te BE BE ee PM i“. % OOP Pst i 4 7 T 7— — ; * - *~¢ o THE WASHINGTON POST: TUFSD AY, DECEMBER 3. 1929. ea e-em name | RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastefn Standard Time.) NAA—Arlington. (435 Meters. 609 Kilecycles.) 10:05 a, m.. 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.— Weather Reports. P WOL—American Broadcasting Co. (229 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycies.) a :30 a. m.—Reveille. a. m.—Musical Cloc m.—Birthdays: J Thought for the " m.—Breakfast Brevities from The hington Pos m.—Musical Clock. 86 aged Paps ae — 2 SP SPeRep continued. Bertha Parker's Beauty Ques- Box m.—Shoppers’ Guide m.—Half Hour with Famous Com- rs. —— me ony m.—Studio Progr pe. 7 Request Prosram for Mt. a m.—Tea Time. Crier. Burkbeart. President. wehoe Re a ah 2 , Va A Pare ent- Teacher Association to “the Parents and «n School.’ ~~ Onn >> — -OOCOe @& *2 Dp @® ‘3 o pup Alto F Sopp es Banjo 4 q 7 Towne Eleanor Blum. 14-year-old 1 J +. P. a. —— Thomas D. Schall, of nncso —— Broadcasting Co. (316 “icters, 950 Kilocyclies.) itwer Health Exercises. andt Trio ein ng Devotions. Chee lornine Me'odies. eorge F Ross. pianist. its and Bits. ational Home Betty -Blue Streaks — Ra dio Household —— — 0— Studio Proar - ‘‘Decorativ ‘e Christmas Light- _ wn tran aoe wr peep eee” ap — — Hour. 246 33435339 5 — Jd IO UsoN sees : President Hoover r's ane to ess in relation to aAgricu) m mere. — peer tower Orchestra. —The Melody Three. — “Bhort Story Writing.’* by H NBC Studio Program. —NBC Studio Program. Band. Bridee Game. m.—Vocational Guidance. m.—Sherry’s Orchestra. m.—The Lady Next ane m.—Summary of Program m.—Black and Gold oom “Orciies- m.—Amos ‘'n’ Andy m.—Universa! Safety Series. m.—Correct Time. Organ Recital by — White. Sones of the Sea Prophylactic Prosram. eveready Hour. —Yc -—M * ler Lieut. 9358>53829= —— ne 2v 2 * 333538 In) Monwuver ew WNHre © VuvuUD uke 2O ROW WHO 383332358 uw ~~ Eskimos Radio. Keith-Orpheum Hour. -m—vU Weather Forecast. 8. m.omidnight—Club Chantecler ‘Orchestre. WMAL—Weashington Badioc Forum. (475.9 Meters. 630 Kilocycles.) 730 a.m.—Morning on Broadway. a.m.—Radio Homemakers. Ida Bail- ‘ley Allen. (30 a. m.—Thirty Minute Men am.—Walter Kolomoku’'s “‘uans. © DOQRO-!] ~J es tae - Hopnolu- ‘30 a. m.—**Timely Topics.’ discussed by Senator * Capper. of Kansas. 45a umbla Noon Day Club ™m. -00 (noon)- “President Hoover's First | onl —Columbia Symphony ‘Orches- —The Rhythm King — Brunswick Panatrope Hour of fens Time. Uv SSS°RH BSERB! You Can Learn from y E. I. Oswald. s. Under of Board of e. .m.—Morrison’s Merrymakers. . m. — Town Club Coffee Hour. m. — ee m.—Tru Romances “Contradst- Life on “the Plains with Lite. in a Cit 9: rb. ty old Gold - Paul Whiteman directed bv Washington oom ~3-3 —wowo ps SZSSy 3 10:30 p me Nigh Club Roman 11:00 p. m.—Wdl —— and iis Orcher- 1 ‘30 p. m.-12: 2 ———— Para- mount Orchest ponte Si ASE Publishing Ce. (205 Meters, 1.460 Kibo¢cycies.) 0a.m.—Musical greeting. a. m.—He Brus Hints to Housewives. a. m— — pr a.m.—The Natio hal Fa Farm News pro- = WaAHod 22 ooo m.—Studio Drpeentation. eon Correct tim . m.—Dally market reports. m.—Daily Farm Chat. by David in. m.—Musical program . m.—Afternoon Musicale Hour of “ Whoopie” ‘Art Stone. — wos oow with as. soprano, in ture. by J mm. Washington University poe m.— James, ze Repo 5* m.— ™m . m™. m m m 100 p. i + a. Violinist. musical — a * Holmes. ingto — oot, ure. 00— : iti e. + at Se Programs 0—Dance Music (1% hours). 495.2—WSB Atlanta—740. 7:00—Orchestra (15 minutes). F 30 Rhythm Kings Orchestra. 11:45-Concert Program. 2774—WBT Chariotte—1,080. 6:00—Hour of Features. 7: + il et rd _Teeesem. 8 :00—Feat 9: 25 Miners: Queens Court. 366.6—WHAS Lovisville—820. 7:00—Orchestra. ll: 30—Reporters: 12:10a— ce M ~~ *5 Program. 270.1~WRVA Richmond—1,110. 6:30—Dinner Music. 7:00—Talk (15. minu 7:30—Book Reviews: ‘Sports. 8:30—Manufacturers’ Hou 9:30—Richmond Drama Guild. Homing usic. L. ee eee ee ea ee ; : Maison Yteb, Paris.) Paris, December 2. VENING gowns having com- E pletely evolved into something more genuinely feminine than anything we have had in years, after- noon gowns are now following their lead. Indeed, it would be difficult for us, this season, to attempt to give you 4 ise definition of what a modish: afternoon gown should be like, so varied and original are they! Sometimes we find a tunic and several rows of flat volants. Or we may find the skirt built up of inde- pendent panels, often in the form of rounded petals mounted on a —— foundation. line much favored at the mo- ment features flounces, which slant toward the back, downwards, or pleats carrying out the same move- ment. Another feature frequently met with,. reminiscent of Louls XV costumes, js formed of rows of tiny flounces starting at the hips, or at least below the waistline. s 7 * . Collars, as a whole, incline to be bigher, which: is a natural develop- ment in connection with the higher waistline. Sleeves show great study and careful workmanship, and the cuff very often comes to a point. This cuff treatment makes the hand seem smaller than it is. Fur is used charmingly as a trim- ming on this season’s afternoon frocks. Sometimes it is of the short- haired variety, and is used for cuffs or the inside of cuffs, for little flat collars, or again about the skirt hem. Or it may be a bit of soft fox fur placed at the end of a Noating panel. There i9 no reason why a night- gown should be any less elegant than an evening gown! And, as a matter of fact, the new ones most decidedly are elaborate in cut and trimming, lovely. with fine workmanship. But, which is important, no fussier, frillier or lacier than an evening gown. There are some types of lovely ladies who simply ere snuffed out by the average nightgown. But in @ simple white satin robe of Grecian gown draping. ah, that is different! Specially See the founs fille would this white chiffon frock be appropri- ate. Simple, yet with a hint of cou- — — — —— — — — — the MODE. A most attractive evening gown of white mousseline, with irregularity and simplicity for ite cherm. (Courtesy of the ZV turier sophistication fp its irregularly arranged panel. White can be utterly dull or utterly lovely—and, well. we leave it to youto decide which Yteb has achieved in the frock illustrated for you today! If you aren’t making your own Christmas cards, why aren’t you, when just for a stam dressed envelope sent to the Dare Department of The Washi Post you can get back an illustrated leal- let" full of Christmas card design ideas and the specific directions for going about making them? And, sh-h-h-h, that only half the leaflet! The other half shows you bow to decorate plain white card- board boxes so that they are most gorgeously modernistic. And an- other half tells you how to wrap and seal Christmas gifts in most novel and attractive ways! Yes indeed, our leaflet is so good that it has three halves! 2 * * . - Oh-h-h! We almost forgot to re- mind you again that the weekly Dare fashion letter appedrs in The G6un- day Post Au Revoir! |WORK ON BRIDGE. What Today ‘Means to You By MARY BLAKE DECEMBER 3. “SAGITTARIUS.” F DECEMBER 3 is your birthday. 1 the best hours for you are from 10: a. m. to 12 noon, from 6 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. The danger periods are from 7 a. m. to 9 a. Mm. ang from 2 p. m. to 3 p. m. Common sense and caution needed to offset the force on this day. There will de @ tendency to be pound foolish and penny wise, and the frults efforts may be squandered. You will | get in touch with old associations, from which you will reap some future good. | The child born on this Decem>«r | 3 will have a frank, candid nature It will not fret and worry if its de- isires are not granted, and will meet (its rebuffs with a smiling face. It will spend a great deal of time reade | ing, and will not be greatly intercsted in sports. December 3 people are outwardly | very cheerful and friendly in dispo- sition, ang easily make acquaintances | You are very much interested in pec- | ple and you do not care whether they be your superiors, equals or inferior4 | There are few or none, however, with are ' eee ae influences in | of hard whom you are really intimate. and i} with whom you can be your true “self.” Superficlally you are not lonely, but psychologically you are. | You probably expect too much from ,others, and the weaknesses—such as | disloyalty and unkindness—secretly |hurt you. 'down in your heart you do not. The You try to forgive, but clatter and chatter of a modern crowd leaves you cold, inside, and you find few who really talk your language or who think your thoughts. You have very good executive abil- ity, sound judgment and you like to take a prominent part in anything tn which you are interested. You are a | good talker, and convincing iu an argument. You have generous im- | pulses, but you have too much com- | mon sense not t@look out for your }own interests very carefully. You never do anything impulsively, but you seldom change your mind once | ‘itis made up. Your home life will De in outside things. You are very iond of outside sports and recreation Successful people born December 3: 1—Barbara Frittchie—The heroine of Whittier’s poem. 2—Cleveland Abbe (“Old Prob- abilities”)—Made first weather pre- dictions. 38—Francis Atwater-—Capitalist. 4—-Gilbert Stuart—Portrait painter | §John Bassett Moore—Prolessor international law. 6—Ellen H. 8S. Richards—Chemist (Copyright. 1929.) Wholesle Distribution Rudolph & West Co. 1332 New York Ave. MISPLAYED HANDS I HAVE MET. T= following is the first of a se- ries of “Misplayed Hands I Have Met,” which.will eppear on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week. The above hand was played in a game of Auction Bridge. South bid one Spade, North one No Trump and South two Spades, which obtained the |} harmonious, but you take an interost | contract, East .nd West passing when- ever it was their turn to declare. At Contrect Bridge South would have bid one Spade. North, wishing to deny the Spades, to show strength. and thinking it probable that he had a Club stopper as well as sure stop- pers in Hearts and Diamonds, would bid two No Trumps. Then South would bid either three No Trumps or four Spades—a close choice, but the 150 honors would make the Spade bid very tempting. When the hand was played West led the Five of Clubs. East won tricks 1 and 2 with the King and Ace and led a third Club. South ruffed and was disappointed to find, when he at- tempted to cxhaust the adverse trumps, that he had to lead all of his to do so. He led a Diamond to trick 8 and won the finesse, but after that he wag able to make only dummy’s two sces for a total of eight tricks. This made his contract, but not his game at Auction Bridge, and would | have been two short of both game | | and contract at Contract Bridge. | Where did the Declarer err? = Bridge Brevities, a pamphlet by Milton C. Work, the world’s pre- eminent .authority on auction bridge, free. This valuable pamphiet, con- taining concise suggestions for players of both games, will be sent with the compliments of this paper to readers of Mr. Work’s articles who request it. Requests must be addressed to Milton C. Work, care of this paper. and must include a stamped (2c stamp), self-addressed return en- velope. ‘Read Mr. Work’s articles on Auc- tion and Contract. Every day ex- clusively in The Washington Post. THE CORRECT PLAY. After ruffing trick 3, Declarer should have seen that he must catch the King of Diamonds in orde: to make game; and to do so he must find the King in the’ West hand and doubtless must make two leads of Diamonds from South. So Declarer must get those leads first and exhaust the trumps afterward. Pursuant to that plan he should have finessed a Dia- mand at trick 4, and when that won he should have led a trump from dummy, and then another Diamond from closed hand for a second finesse When that finesse won he would ap- preciate that he was in a trying situ- ation: if he led his Ace of Diamonds and Bast ruffled, it would cost a trick; if, before leading the Ace of Dia- monds, he exhausted the adverse trumps and found four in one hand, he would not have a trump left to get back to cash his thirteenth Diamond Game was not possible unless the ad- verse Diamonds were evenly divided, and West, who must have the King has played the Nine and Ten, which clearly indicated that East hed the Seven. To trick 7. Declarer should have led the Ace of Diamonds from dum- my; to trick 8, dummy’s last trump This method of play would have won the game. (Copyright. 1929.> Co. sales of - sales cents per ‘bo aged 21. 17 cents per poun Pe . oe pa sey A FASHION (INSTITUTION Washingtom New Tord JUST ARRIVED! WOMEN 8 Glorious Evening Prec “For December's Brilliant Festivities” 139.8 498 ~ They’re here at Jelleff’s in all their radiant glory—the newest of evening gowns as infinitely varied as the tastes of those dis- ‘criminating women who will wear them. Chiffons, of course, in both demure and —— styles, some of them scin- ting with rhinestones, others depend- ing solely on their own perfection of line for trimming . . . Suave. flat crepe is well represented, either simple or intricate in cut . « «Crepe Elizabeth assumes well- deserved prominence in the newest evening frocks. The $39.50. Rose petals! $49.50, Women’s Evening Gowns—Second Floor. GIVE HER GOLD STRIPE SILK STOCKINGS! And imagine the lovely pleased expression as she opens her gift “from you.” Attractively boxed, new French, pointed heel and picot top styles * $4.80 for a box of three pairs. sketched at the left is of Chanel Red Crepe Elizabeth, slightly and very gracefully draped above the ' waist, snug about the hips, with a skirt that floats softly, by means of: draped panels, down to an undulating hemline. That’s adequate descrip- tion for the lovely flat crepe frock at the right. The color is exactly that of a freshly gathered Ophelia. moulding the figure to well below the natural waistline with cleverly manipu- lated drapery. supplying the desirable fluid feeling—-ending in a tiny train! Softly ped, self-ad- | . Uncle Ray’s Corner FIGHTING INSECT PESTS. AVE you ever stopped to think what danger insects form for the human race? Some kinds carry disease. Others spoil] the food of men. Each year, crops are threatened by insect pests. The corn borer has done much damage to corn. One \year it destroyed 75 per cent of the crop in Ontario. | severe damage to corn crops in States It has also done around the Great Lakes. In the northeastern part of the United States the gypsy moth has ruined thousands of shade trees, This moth was brought from Europe 60 years ago. It lays eggs on trees, and the eggs hatch into caterpillars which eat the leaves. Last summer, during a motor trip in which I entered the State of Cali- fornia, my car was ** at the border and we were ed whether there was any fruit on board. Cali- fornia is making an effort to keep ofit the Mediterranean fruit fly. That fly has dqne immense damage to the fruit crops of Floride. More than a dozen im nt in- sect pests have. been ought to North America from other continents during the past 60 years. Efforts are now made at seaporta to prevent the landing of shrubs or plants which might carry pesta. In their native homes such pests are kept down by natural enemies— by other insects or by birds. .The natural enemies are often absent on this continent, so the pests spread very swiftly. In fighting insect pests, many methods are used. These include An airplane dropping “dust” over cotton field. poison sprays and powders. Airplanes have been used in spreading dusting powder over cotton fields to kill the boll weevil. 7 Several years ago California orange trees were attacked by scale insects It was found that the scales had come from Australia. Small black beetles which liked to eat the scale insects, were imported. The beetles seemed to be very hungry when they arrived, and halted the danger from the pest inside of a year. Uumele. | (Copyright, 1929.) Baby Mine WELL.IF ITS THE WOMAN VIHO PAYS I WONDER WHY POP 1S ALWAYS BROKE ? Wives of Tomorrow — By FRANCIS M’DONALD— “Woman and Mer Dream.” EAR Miss McDonald—It was my first experience with ilove, tho I was 20. I had com- plete faith in him. Can you imagine how I felt to learn that he had mar- ried an out-of-town girl although for two years he had been engaged to me? The girl. was engaged to an- other man, whom she has not yet told of her marriage. At his request, prior to our engagement, and of course, during our engagement, I. very unwisely, I see now, declined at- tentions of others. I learned since that he had gone witb*still another girl during our engagement claiming work as his excuse to me. And 1 be- lieved everything that he said! Now, I find it=hard to believe an anyone of the male of the says. have done everything to forget— I have tried, but memories relent- lessly return. That is my problem, and to you, who have that rare power of under- Standing, I have brought it. May I hope that you will help me to solve it? ENID. Enig, his only hold upon you is the fact that he was your first ex- perience. In other words he was tem- porarily all the things that you had dreamed of he was love! That’s just ane of the reasons that men have us at a disadvantage. We welcome the first man who drops at our feet, and promptly clothe his mediocrity in the royal robes of romance. We refuse to see that he has faults or even that he needs a haircut. He has put him- self safely beyond such critical analy- sis. Enfolded in the arms for which we have been waiting ever since we were knee high, we rapturously. con- clude that here is Destiny. Well. in- stead of Destiny it is Experience. * every woman should have plenty of such experience before marriage So just label this as experience No 1, and powder your nose! And may heaven speed the day when we women will learn to view man as maen—aend not as Love, ⸗ WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER THE LONGER THIS OFFICE STAYS OPEN THE. py MONEY I LOSE * Mo PINS To SELL / “MIS DARN BUSINESS * Pin Money THE BOSS !9 Bi ACTING LIKE A WILD MAN AGAIN! TT LOOKS LIKE THE HAIRLESS WRIRPIN CO. IS GOING To FOLD UP! Aw, THE BOSS MAKE SICK! HE'S Gor NO GuTS AS SOON AS HE LOSES A DIME, HE WANTS TO SELL TH’ BUSINESS! 5 He's CRAZY! ! I JUST HEARD HIM SAY HE WANTS TO SELL TH’ BUSINESS FoR TWO PINS!! TODAY’S WOMEN © — By EARL MINDERMAN 22 DECEMBER 3. ii ARBARA FRIETCHIE, the heruipe of the time-honored legend-and born this day, 1 Md., during -the stay of Stonewall presence, she expressed her Union sentiments freely. Im .4791, Gen. Washington spent * —5 in Pred- erick, afd Barbara Frietchie was one of the girls chosen to wait on the “Father of His Country.” ‘Mary Thralill Spence Putnam, elder sister of James Russel) Lowell, the», poet, was born this day, 1810. too was a poet, and in addition wrote extensively to further the cause of abolition. Elien H. 8. Richards, noted Ameri- can chemist and educator, was born this day, 1842. _ (Copyright. 1929.) “This paper says sleep-walking is on. the decrease but that’s easily ac-, counted for’ when you think many sleep-walkers are driving now adays.” Jackson’s army, and in spite of theirg of hat menage #2 —— — * | | | “P “Parking With ——
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. POOL CASE TD BE PARED}. jutige Indicates Inclination to Tempt Indictment in ' Alleged Perjury. TRIAL IS NEARING CLOSE New York, Dec. 2 (AP.)—The trial of James J. Otto, accused of perjury nm the grind in into the Albany baseball] pool, advanced to ite final stages in Federal Court today. Both sides rested late this after- noon, the qefense without having c!- agreed pay 2% cent of the gross and that in 1923 he $40,000. Chicago Man Freed In Massacre Trial Mharges of Being Gun | “Grew Leader Nolle Pross- ed Against McGurn. Chicago, Dec. 2 (N.Y.W.NS.).—~ A “Dapper” Jack McGurn walked out of criminal court today, finally freed ai blame in the North Clark street “gang massacre, shortly after the writ- E . 3 : F a Fa ; by farmers the vicinity to leafn the cause of the noise availed nothing. BRITISH SEA PARLEY DELEGATION CHOSEN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. matter for discussion with the gov- ernments of the countries concerned and for decision by the conference itself. I doubt whether there will be any information on this particular point which I can usefully give the- Gov. | ssriat for Se , ® THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1929. LU-GRIP GILLETT TO Virginia 4H Club BUTLER AMES SAYS * * Boy to Broadcast club boy in the valley. Oil Company Employe Hurt in Auto Mishap Cc. C. Pohle, 27 years old, a mechanic employed by the Standard Ol] Co., at its Pennsylvania avenue building at Third street northwest, received a possible fracture of the skull in en accident to & company truck, in which be was riding, late yesterday afternoon on the highway. about seven miles south of La Plata, Md. He was taken by an unidentified companion in A car to Providence Hospital, where his condi- tion was reported as serious. Hospi- tal attendants sald that they had Obtained meager details of the acci- dent, which caused when road. Company Pohle’s east. Victor Myers Honored as Outstanding Member by Organization. Spedial to The Washington Post. Harrisonbu! Gillett’s fall has Senator next mem - dairy j team that mted Virginia at dairy ex- tion at re hi He exhibited the grand champion calf at y~ Virginia Gtate fair last year tion mat went to Camp Vail and « carried this State by 60,000, in the last election. o2 the British Troops to Quit Rhineland. Mayence, Germany, Dec. 2 (A.P.).— British occupation Gen. Thwai will draw empl ga address as 51 T street north- na Kansas City is planning « munici- ee reer niversity of Kanses City. a today at the French the MA and BROWNIES in varied colors Choose from our array of this season’s latest picture-makers the perfect gift for each tiame on your list This Christmas we offer you four unusual opportunities oe — — J J bine, Mod F INSURE YOUR CAR with THOS. — 1 ee ee ee Oe E. JARRELL CO. GENERAL (INSURANCE. . yee — sy PA ZO O01! IMENT — EA ee +e+4e« e*e¢¢ ree ee ao ee oe ~ -__———— + — — ee — — — —— — A Further Reduction in LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE RATES EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 1930 The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company announces a reduction in various rates for Long Dis- tance telephone service, effective January 1, 1930. This is the fourth reduction in long distance rates within little more than three years. The present reduction affects principally station-to- station day rates on calls to points 60 to 300 miles distant. — This will make calls to out of town points more eco- nomical than ever. On the present volume of calls, it wil] mean a saving of more than $5,000,000 a year to telephone users of the United States. It is in keeping with the fundamental policy of the Bell Systm, which is to provide the best possible telephone service at a cost as low as is consistent with financial safety. Announcements gtving more detailed information will appear shortly we ‘ os Se. — RS ~ * " ee Re — —— Piet? Ye er) ee ee ete Se * * a * x. as - ~~, — — —— ee ae Oe — ee ae —* sory a wou 2 = —* i? ~ ‘ * (tea resignation of 5 Prosecutor ‘| Frank J. Loesch was laid on the desk of State’s Attorney John A. Swanson. » _MoGurn’'s freedom came on a nolle h by the State and his release is . upon by court attaches as the swan song of the State's efforts to - punish perpetrators of the St. Valen- ‘“Sifie’s Day massacre. McGurn was accused of being the .fhief of the machine gun crew of “ei rs that walked into the North . Clark street garage, lined seven mem- ‘ ders of the “Bugs” Moran gang Against @ wall, Mexican | “stand-off” . - 286hion, and mowed them down with | that the Dominion’s representatives z= ine guns and shotguns. .In-; had not been selected. * with him. was John Scalie, an- “It ig» possible that Hon. J. L,. Other hoodlum who was released on | Ralston, as Minister of National De- “bail and later shot to death. fense, may be present,” he said. house before the conférence assem- bles.” The prime minister sald that the date for the opening of the rfaval con- ference had been definitely fixed for January 21, despite possibly conflict with the January session of the coun- cll of the League of Nations. Lastrous grained covering; te — a — — _ THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY ference in London on aJnuary 21, but Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 607—14th Street, N. W. — — — — — — — — — —— — — —— — — — — — — ee me eee — ——— — — —— — — — — — — —— — — — — — — a Drop due TONIGHT | Protect your car NOW / Here’s how to protect your car against “freeze-ups” ee ee — — — ee rm re — ee | — — — — — — — ~——= ——-- = / ture io ⁊ in less than 2 minutes with Denatured Alcohol NIGHT, car owners! That’s what the weather mar says! Winter’s due . . . with a sharp drop in temperatures! Maybe you think your car is protected . . . but just to be sure drive now to the nearest garage or filling station. Tell the man you want Denatured Alcohol. He'll look at a chart that tells him how much your car requires. Then put in that amount. As an extra check, he tests the solution . . . and you drive away, knowing your power plant is fully pro- tected ... and less than 2 minutes required! Think how simple it is! Far less bother than chang- ing oi] . . . nO more time than filling the gas tank! And you've followed the procedure most auto- mobile engineers recommend .. . used the only anti- freeze with a backing of 20 years of successful use! Safe, Sure, Economical! Denatured Alcohol is fully tried, It protects your car against cold weather . . . without the danger of damage to the motor. No corrosion of metal parts. No rotted hose. No damaged pumps. No risk of shorted electrical circuits. You use it as you need it . . . a little or more as the climate calls for. You pay only for what you need. You have no needless servicing charges | to meet, no inconvenience from lay-ups. More... your cooling system requires no more tention than you normally give it. Your man will check your solution eny time... aod you as often as you wish to know just how you are protected. As for cost, Denatured Alcohol is by far cheapest anti-freeze on the market In the severest °° climates, a full winter’s supply will cost you only ~*~ a fraction as much as certain other anti-freezes. : Building, New York City. #! TTT, SIX INDISPUTABLE FACTS You've heard a lot about anti-freezes. Here are the real facts in the case . . . the indisputable reasons why more motorists use Denatured Alcohol than all other anti-freezes combined. — 4 CESSES EE BHR: entire season’s supply of De- 4 Nims imide ye pr that made your radiator ig also emphatic in its endorsement. if lution is lost ee pane yn oo ee Sn ty te a a os . —— > —* —* Stee xe nse) ; - ’ © Oy oy WM — J ng — ky . ~ a 5 ® — * J — — 24 a . + oh : ; ¥ ‘ — “ ⸗ yh. ’ o ‘ 1 + ~ ) ‘2 4 4 : ' s 2 P . ae. « ee J F 7 * : J * a “ey 7 « : ‘ t S. ee A eet Hn ot 4 ; * F - ‘ EAS dag ry P 2 ‘ . : . ; } ute —* ey s ' : 4. ° oe eh . - —— eS eee ae . — * > - 4 = 5 —ã ae" * * » + in ; , ’ ¥ « * — ALL THERE Is TO IT! How simple it is! Just pour in Denatured Alcobol; Alco-Tester in the service man’s left hand shows you two buys all the Denatured Alcohol you'll need all scasoa.
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: wo ee ee re ee . ~~ — — — — I a a eh RRS A Ri te IPS, — — — TR — — — — — ng oni Site set —— eins — —— — U etd ee ee ee ee — — FP ode eg OT PB nl leer oe —— ile Die — om mS: Se sy * _ 1 ’ } 7 ' i.’ : -* : : : + y 5 —* * J is 7 ‘ . ‘ , = wh * ait * ra Te . —* -y 4 re . mae Wt — > —— —* —* * * os — “THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1929. — — — — — Birk. 5 ee eee WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE LM ° | AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS __ The “New Yorker” |= |e (Ness — ———— — — WED. 50c, _75¢, $1 | ; Sar uwst Smart House Robes -of Falice “the Micnty.” at 12 voon,| [| |B vaueine Tunikuee Striped: Wool Flannel! — tata 238 5. | 77 (ORGISULG) | vrs a Fox—"Seven Faces,” at 11:42 a. m., hs Mare it, Za I You Will Grieve , 2:87, 4:48, 7:37 and 9:86 p. m. CJR JAH UHTG of Bram Steker’s their quarrel | | Columbia—"The Virginian,” at 10:50] eee cae | |i Prametientien St aevel | As be Geaye tele que The well dressed man — hugs dha ipadieredies | | BEG. SUN. NITE—SEATS THORS. You Will Rejoice *. ar demands smartness in aK By ,. tralian —-welcome Danger | aaa | | AN Mew - First Time Were||| A°te.c7 brmivees come EVIDENCE — fet and 9:23 p. ™m. — ot we 4 ; WHT ee — AS ¢ @EATE' r REVUl ; ; . his apparel. At home / RKO Keiths—Rio Rite,” at 10:0| |p Somme te «WC. FIELDS in Webbing pcx agnagtiny mip Vitaphone Pietare he also looks for com A\\\ |] tosses vs. e's 3 |W WCFIELOS. || DAU MUNI * fort. The “New York- y Tivoli—Shangha! Lady, ” at 2:30.) gene eee re — E Wee. - , w : | 4 4:15, 6, 7:65 and 9:46 p. m [fia Oech I VANITIES in Person* se 4 . ° * Hy — J er satisfies him with a Ambassador “Eyidence,’ at 6:15,| ead a Tht ee ee 1 ion” “ f) | 56 vie wine seavres 96 In the All-Talking its Fine all wool flannel : {> — Shetertenerretie : Ke) 17 i ni Mi | — mitten C ce ae ) Movietone fabric and Its correct : | 7 The ‘ eather | | SVE eS — M P41 | ORIGINAL ace. SCENES Dramatic ern tm ce That Re- li Th tfern | | wee on . — * R J— * — a — — — — —. shown is of new con- Un ris@s...... 7:00 | igh tide. .9: 6:43 STUDEBAKER ; f struction and offers | un gets....... i tide. BE 4:00 Ask Us to Let You Drive It See It Tonight! SEV EN many color combina- : | | —R— nici — Phones: a ie Santa Claus Lane F A C E S if — — Half a Mile of . ae ° . * m. a * sig if Ey eens Seles ees (STOMACH UPSET|) _ Deze Bec Marguerite Clrurchill $7 O Gift sag | ) Tyesds —— 33 14th St. N.W. — — of course! By yk risto res — Get at the real cape. That’s what Fairmont to Monroe On the Stage “soul es 7 — thousands of 4tomach sufferers are , : FANCHON AND MARCO rt , Present The Joy of Califor» | post cor ag temperate: rea Sarth nea doing now. Instead of taking tonics : et oe eee. Triumph * no-thwest winds ) o I | NTR” disturbaee that or trying to patch up a poor digestion. . B : | ee ee ee — ee was over Wiscon- 8 Tonicht at 8:20 o Sunda v -north. | vhey are attacking the rea! cause of FOLI Ss e —323 nor — OD F aillment—clogged liver and dis- MAT. SATURDAY R EDDIE P EABODY | Now — F urtl Week" tario. Douc cet nehes 4 ordered bowels. vet, one to $s ' Sat. Mat. Wee NATION You've Seen Him on the Séreer 9 e | C er Qs er coast, N 0 h i A Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets help FRO You've Heard Him on the Radic | FLORENZ ZIEGFELD'S ex ding thweetward to no : J oe seh op cart. said; |sroum foe ive mw ooining teatoe| © PRITZI SCHEFF — * 1310 F Street igh. pressure covers ‘the southern Paths | performing their natural functions, in people, rarely gutter from inaigestion | VICTOR HERBERT'S ||) joHN IRVING FISHER = topes nay, Sones trl congue ae : BANCROFT so 5 a Gary — Boston Women’s | ~ * “1038, 36 — MIAIOur 1930 Christmas “Gfedio V8 and His — — ii —* —* * . Symphony nee January 1. 1929, 1.04 inches. " ” * — * * 0 * — ices of precipitation since December Savings Club Open “RBUDG ET BOYS” “THE INFINITE SHOEBLACK ter Muston—Mary Brian Oo 52 Cc Hi EST RA € an ro ommerce of the U nite An all-talkin f the great Flying Weather Forecast Until January 15th — AN MA | outdoors in ‘the West of 1880. ETHEL LEGINSKA, Conductor States sponsors a most effective and well anton. D. C.. ie Island. N. Chooge Your Membership WMAL Every Wed. at 7:30 KE | ED A CTIONS - —— — ———— gm organized activity in the prevention and * oF Bod? paste? feet and — 7 a prolate eC —— and » Distinguished Supporting Cast. . 8 — —————— ey Washingt orfolk, Va.—Partly eekly eposits — — —————— ——— L_St.: District 6493 control of fire. This is known as the Na- overcast: ugeday. ne —— — 3% Interest —=_—=—=_—=eSO"Oo~ : — — resh north winds up to 1, and tional Fire Waste Council. Walser sree caw ae Il FRANKLIN Partly overcast Tue ing over- Six hundred and fifty cities are engaged National Bank strong northwest at 5. 000 f . . . . . — — Penna. Ave. at 10th St. N.W. W/ ? in a nation-wide contest in the reduction of Temperatures and Precipitations. 5191 Gennedtiont Avante H EN IT’S fire waste. Through the National Fire Waste hours ended Monday. > for 24) ) SR Sadente | U.P: and Coubier. 2 . . . . west Council the combined experience, advice Mon. Ra : t . . ⸗ -P Oo and assistance of architects, credit men, retin. oo: -- 38 i 8.75 —— oer ~ IL Sea et Snake Oi IN THE CRANKCASE men and many other groups are made avail- » Mass. able to any communit hicago, il.” } y y- incinnsti. Ohio * — hevyenne, ‘aes a leveland. Onis J hoy weber PAIN. coast men and women are eh aes ' brn ~ Comprehensive Programs F xy AR eep-seated cold after other remedies talled. “a hee rheumatism s0 bad I for nine years," Hendrix. eld ** —— — * Maid oft my crutches. and like a boy. . Pittsburgh. Pa.. railroad — 00 OGaæd — This work involves modern and scientific fire-fighting apparatus and methods, sal- — * + vage work, regular inspections, arson in- Kanses City, Mo. .. vestigations, modernized building codes and ordinances, .and actuarial facts. 353334 Ie BNHONMWDONOWVESEWllo 1S THIN Veer ew 19 r *ye . > . New Orleans. La. The unusual facilities and information New York. N. Y. join North. Piette, Nebr.. oe c . s t hich the Stock Fi Insur ; i Pailadsiphis Pa... — 0.48 | is said to be without at oan rele on" which the Stoc ire insurance Companies Philadelphia. 33 3 0.48 seid to be — Not Be ine eh ° ° ° ° 1. Sold at 70- — Get it provide, have been extensively used in this Portiand, Me....... 30 24 «26 0.42 orieinal Peoples. Drug Store work and are constantly available, without oF charge, to any organization, individual or n Antonio, Tex community. gen \Prancigoo, Cs Catt: 18 —* . a * a. 70 49 — Fire Losses Affect the —— — 3 RI CH GIE I S se Fs | Toledo. Ohie Commu nity II W-]1t- Bare SNNAAaNwBAOD® "teksbure. Miss MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS: Chambers of Commerce and similar bodies New York. Dec. 2. — ARRIVED MONDAY. realize that the prevention of destruction Berlin. trom by fire of an existing industrial plant is just . * os res. from Copenhagen. as important as the winning of a new enter- Rousalion, from Bordeaux. , "GAIL TUESDA prise for the community. City of Salisbury, for Port Said. Baltic, for A SAILS ‘WEDNESDAY. When men are put out of work by fire Roussillon, for Bowdeanx, | VA | You ( set Protec tive Lubrication With they leave the city or become a community ckasaw, for Helsin'i. | 4 , problem such as arises in any locality lack- erica n | | * Cal a —* or 200n | gS | ‘ | ° ing employment opportunity. a J Conoco Germ-Processed Paraffin Base Motor Oil REPORTED BY RADIO ' Similar programs on the part of other a — 4-4 due at pier 84, | if municipalities and property owners will —— pier 6 54. North River ng lS ' % | Conoco Germ-Processed Motor Oil retains its fhuid- The od never leaves the bearings. In effect, 2 fracture result in safeguarding life and property in : ya — ow, — eth * ity at sub-zero temperatures. In fact, there is no prac- proof film—a carry-over film—s alwzys on duty, ‘er-i Brookiyn, Tues ; : ORR PA: SRS : i ad an ever-increasing degree, with consequent Penland. , rom Aniwerp: 6 dee ob vler DD not confuse these handsome | tical operating condition in winter that will affect its | hubricating your motor from the instant you put your effect upon the cost of fire insurance. aaah aoe Biodie new Wahl-Eversharp Foun- ready lubricating flow. foot on the starter. Cedric. from Liverpool: due at pier 60. | — — tain Pen Desk Sets with any nie from London; due at * | the ture down to the sub-zero piers, North River, Tuesday, | ‘They alone have the Interchan Due to.the Germ process and the select, premium, When the temperature drops si Worth "Rivers Tuesday. | @ble Personal-Point which make : paraffin base crude stocks used, Conoco Germ-Pro- zone protect your motor by using Conoco Germ- Majestic. from Southampton: due st pier| ghem individualized gifts certain — ——— due at pier | t0 please the most exacting. cessed Motor Oil positively does not break down under Processed Motor Oil. Know the satisfaction of realizing "anton, tram Liverveol due et pier 54, the pois for one eacd exchange the most intense cylinder wall heat. that your motor is well lubricated even before you Cleveland, from Hamburg: due at pier int for one exactly suited to A climb, high speed, heavy load, the temperature— start it. wrveradgmy, from outaraam: due at wittn| 37 hg lndiviua preeace, Ther none of these conditions affect the ready lubricating Drive in at the nearest station displaying the Red visthan, from Southampton: due of handwriting —instacly inter- qualities of Conoco Germ-Processed Motor Oil. Triangle now, today and have your crankcase drained. . , Presidente Wilson. from Trieste: Cus changeable in any holdet. | Mc. atl te oi ils i t- Your winter driving will one of worry to THE NATIONAL BOARD OF No . This oil is different from all other oils in one ou g change from | pie ae * FIRE UNDERWRITERS ——— WAHL ~- EVERSHARP standing respect. It actually penetrates metal surfaces. one of pleasure and satisfaction. abit : ‘Bremen: Personal-Point 85 John Street, New York weet due ot Pier} FOUNTAIN PENS A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF rom four twelve productions | Only és Wabl-Eversharp Desh Sets ——— STOCK * —— — sponsored by the Bt. Louie — See our —— —— of beau- — — a — this yeer. oy: | prices —— ee —* —* pping. : : Ww / Germ Processed NOVENA STOCKETT . : © — | Grickafaat™ || ——— T i POST WANT ADS PAY | Catholic University || Wasninoron-p-© MO roR Oo L . Nev. 30 and ending Deo. 8. NATIONAL 9176
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“THE WA SHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. , DECEMBER 3 ee ae ee ee aa ee ee ee ee — — — — —ñ — ——— — — — LY LEGAL RECORD OF THE POST — oo —* — rte , om mopar, orcemnrn 2, 1929. — ogan, K. L. Jones, ia retain Rtg gtal: etiow- 0 Be etic « c. : re ki ! : — me Mon, trial) ie me author Wiufne: Sa yen & Bw Brig Be oe t for tah Sat ra — * fo derers : . = ates mur. —* * a : ; ta 7 — van [ies vi —— aE U. s. COURT ————— AND PATENT dave — PW Boer ——— ot — ralded ah a pers 1 ods ‘¢ 7 — 8 “oti Is Blocked, 7 joe de Lenk. ith et, a ¢ William’ J. Ore. a6, of Charlee P sison: ‘Potlen BF s8- | Sec village of the pie A 03 | , Eeishear a. vs. Schneider. investment: grisea” Matt *nelen ¥ — —5 — e : 4 secretary of the. tocal local — senator to fill the vacancy caused by i ever, as Conservation te — pion 3 ‘Attys.. O'Shea, — oe B. Prisbie: letters 3 Beer i ia re eee ee * — dea o emt —* * the death of Senator Francis 4 : J Chief Yields Office. . e rer pro- * oa ong oh Lys — ‘pond, 82.500 | down —— decisions were banded Warren. | — — her vell. Of the 13 de- lette ot * a of Mire tint os eae ss: | Bi, ping der ne? ler — Harrison. w a _ — — — tx — —“ ———— meri — 3 tie Gk e ted to | arm — * ae Berean ge cs ee — — ad Ba ede | he MR oN Milfordꝰ ys. Kennedy, Attys. eay A! ef H, Curren; will and i Sdmnitied to le tents S ras a shape in ea > *B. Brown tam am — . l on design paten v8 : Atiys.. Prosi, ome tf 8.0. 2 Bangs: son: bond. $33.000. i Atty. vine Shi: sop — — * * —DE damus. Attys., B. B. » vs. alte” No. 286. Geraghty vs. Capital Sight- —— of Robert H. 28 — "Walton and I 35 Fle. 2 By Dobbs, ee ee ae on secins 0. Altys., Thuee— eovs. mere’ fu yd, D. Oa Keahths ju ' z — mn of thy Dom ms S| ent Sac. Besep cue Judement creditor ym Fifth Avenue UITY T 1i—Mr. o vement in tue, priquets , BY gCQURT, Far Russel P. ‘Bevew. probate’ * ** — ak > gp HEM. Lad’ ont Seink —— clerk. — eetan nt Appes Gian O° wit — No session. Adjourned from day to day. f J tte tition “for pre. a { $s n estamebntary. UITY COURT 2—Mr. J Alf * ._ Hi. | re — — be jg AN aad fo Citizens’ Association y 3. Jones vs. F. H. Smith is | 2 ; , Co. et * —— portions of btu “Agnes Patent — —17 Its M The new, modified brim pe i , interrogatories * — Ae I . | Magee F a ostpones its eeting ; —— tly over %, * ually divider pinior | Chapman vs. proba letter | ort arse wo The meeting g of th the Washington rt the left eye out of defer- > seamen Court. had : vs. | men r ov ty BH ’ of Julia my A. amore: letters of Patent Appeal ~ Sais. In Gpinton by Highlands Citisens Asseciation, sched- — O'Donnell. Hight apd granted to Charles * Wain ‘ a Go. ex cir vs | 4 NO 32442. Stephe 7 Bornet; bond, $70.000. , sea green or dusty rose, on black flat 4 Government 37,642 commenced | 32” Osborn . attve., | AGre. 7. 9. Steteon, O. 5. Wain OD OUSEKEEPING ; $ : by —* for Benford ——— tov Archivald B. Will. crepe. A huge bow lends interest to * The , sppttices, and. *; eb — n, Uyt back of this gown of cat a0 r. Alwe” Bide r— | Rosniesberser. voune & Bree W. Gum. EVERYWOMAN’S MAGAZINE. - simplicity. Release fe ed ° rT — ——— * sr | ee 4* Ns : ' $5@50 Oe Hudson for pisinus in Austin. is issue brings significant features by EARLE ae’ ¢ CFTer. ons, District of Columbia vs. New- | ign” ve. Attys. Fow- | CRIMINAL COURT. 1-1 i Tee qntera. clare LOOKER, FRANCES PARKINSON KEYES, | , man. No, 146. vs. Schwartz. Attys.) wo 49734. U. S. vs. Jane Enke; probi- cas, Commis- 4904. District of Columbia vs. | Hamilton & ton—Ottenberg, Halper. | , i8* GEORGE W. GRA of exter eas Revenue. Under the ateinbers ins bition acts plea in ‘abatement filed. Atty Y, BRUCE BARTON, EMILY . Columbia vs. -IB UPTCY COURT —Mr. Justice Al- J ct Supreme Court's decision Séc- pg — a oe es of Columbia vs. B. Dertz- No. 48740. U. S&S. vs. Russell Murray: : , — Melion and the other Govern- dectt —8 eee ——— prohibition act: ples in abatement fled. Ad HE e ’ Mayfair Shop, Third Floor t officta No, 2228.-In re W. 8, Kenworthy; de- bur D. 3 il, executor of the estate eh g denied. pository named: ref Fred J. Eden,} No. 48701. U. S. vs. Michael P. Drain: Pia ie. \ ” —— C. of Massachusetts,| No. S022, Manufacturers Finance Co J ** —— | foo teeta 2 abatement fled. "Atty. Street at Seventh the sum Bort sono vs. Ui 8 States. Attys.. Gchwar r. final’ report referred ee J. No. 4 47097. U. &. vs. Johbn.R. Reid: rob- Hill claimed the sum as interest on | ,.¥¥°- 4. en Eden. Attys. per & e . 3* eworn ane verdict of guilty. Fed ssion. Attys... Rab- | Steinem, M. D. Korman. Judgment entered by a Massachu- * kes—Healy — o. J a s John R. R. Reid: rob- ef Justice Walter . — sas aig — hue semen, — —— “entered. Atty. E. v. &. ws John R. Reid: 1 > on — = X Consolation Coal No. 1974. In re extension of Albemarle r : Bolle prosequi entered. Atty., No. % dicot vs. Mellon. Attys., No. 1979. In re Sherrie laces | continued No. ts U. 8. vs. Wil acks Covington. ——— ——— to January 13, case. Attys., 1 8368 code: furs —*84 nn: revenue taxes, and the interest tac J oe = ie Bais 4 *8 al., square a> Russel’ Ke nt gies - F guilty —— e rest was DISTRICT SUPREME Age “1 990. Decem 10. ” Attys. in claimed from the date on which the | CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr. Justice Prederics HB. Be ged. to, Dec wal : 8 — — — of pre. A ee te ae was obtained and the date + oe presiding; William W. Stick- 9. 49021. Equity. Annie May 0" oO” Don- " was paid , neil vs. James nneil; conunu No. 48741 et al. . Pp J a — meets ve _ ft 3 somber. 4 Attys., Jacob N. Halper, Georse Phillips: —— ay * hey 4 Woma Seeks $25,000. —— d. b. nm. Attys, Leo Schioss- | ™ No. 49607, Noland Oo. vs. Mrs. H. B.| fered each case. A 1 Riordan n ee Stuart et al.; motion overruled. Attys., No. 48373. U. S. vs —7* I8. va. ¥ Ward- Daniels, as Binto n, G. L. Mun-| faise jury sworn and verdict d. =e, F 8 nai oe ee Fwo Famous Dancers Permanent Waving Is - Appear at Poli’s The Magic Word —nexgt Monday afterrioon et 4:30. Don't for- —heard, seen and read everywhere. —28 the date. Wy has been #0 much discussed,. praised abused, but with all it =e . Teal necessity, if one would ron achieve the result which the ate recent fr car * present mode demands. The tickets’ for Hazald Kreutzberg ano Of course, the important Yvenne Georgi are priceg verliousiy trom thing is that the ertist myst $1.50 to $3.00. In bringing this famous duo —* be able to give you & to Washington, Mrs. Wilson-Greene again -A Wave in accordance with the demonstrates with what genius she chooses — her artista. This is the second tour for these marvelous F or F all at Station — we an % Pa Fm wing & ber 3: not not. guilty: sciptendant ‘discharge Atty.. st Pla ses — Ia gee Attys. — — t Tuesday, December 2 «_Alleging that an agent * the | Zeutsius. oomey. attys, | BmPanelling of J timore & Ohio Railroad lL in for Tuesday, December CRIMINAL — I COUR pret apting to ——— in allgnting oo” F — — 22* —* im — Sherrier place. — * Hits Presiding: B Wiltiem dking, clerk. gto ain nio — Naturalization proce edings. Mere, grabbed her arm in such a — ——— — er vs. Clark./ Oriminaj. sentence—U vs. John L. —— vind. Nerdiet eullty. ste). as to cause her to lose her Gra Vs. ony Hoffman. Do ell 8. O’Don- No 0. 48 . U. 8. Oden 5S. Carr No: ; ¥ o. 4921. Equity. Q’ my v Thomas P. Nihla nd; ‘grand larce lea Dalance and fall, Mrs. Margaret Bird, tton—Tobriner & Graham nell.’ Attys, Helper—McNei not guilty each wtihdrawn and plea guilte Of 1020 Eighth strect northwest, filed 3 169. Prye vs. —— Ah pa 2** entered. Atty. ‘Whe ts — — Bult yesterday in District Supreme igs , Foun, Bt Brea, roo —— —— ey, Juste — ——24 * en ! ourt, seeking to collect 625,000 . Richards vs. Pull bey & Flabnery: | get tate 'o — Miine; will filed ancraye ene pies xu guilty entered. ae ges from the company. At the — Same time,\ her husband, Frank C. is ve te. _Attys., OE eure: ‘wilt 8. vs. Lillian N. Henson: » also of ae Eighth street ad- a, atest ag a Kreutzer; will entered Are — wuss —— filed @ suit against the com- - seeking ee JO OG IO or 9 soe I 7 AN 29252525 25252525252 S2eSF5 o. D ; a Milles. Atte Cudimore: petition for : cguse ziven to 4 stration. Atty., Cedric; jury. A ay nt E P eka ctes “. — ⸗ owar Foster: nson, pe grand poeny: plea guilty entered. Atty., Paccident 1s seid to presi Fe me-vence |e te letters) of istration. -Atiy'» Need-| Miche ——— ve, George Walker: ve occurred last July 26. Mrs. Bird clerk, National Distillers Products — hea £. Bristol: petition tor erohibition act; ass paid, Atty.. E. Rus- tells the court that she was —* Co vs. Archie W. Smith; judgment against letters 4 a ae Atty. F. Btet- | oe 47425. U. & vs. Speight B. Bruton: from Chicago to Washington, and | defendant for want plea ee $4,500, with Estate of Ava L. Bennett: petition for forgery: nolle proseaul entered. Atty.. B. Séta out that it was the duty of the | interest and costs. At 'r, “Crouch, ” — Atty., Huston | meson. fr ee oy rallfoad company to see that she was . 72978. wat rthur Est ee Reuben Wilfred Balcom: peti- ery’ nolle Drosequl stored each case. fanlsported safely te her destination Hayden: — Atty.. B. Fmerson. jr. | ‘ pinintit for $600. Attys. E. S&. Bailey. B. | tion for letters of admin ————— — —— — —⸗ Both Mrs. Bird and her husband are | 2B — Mer Adk cab. sey Fischer, J. H. Moo of M Wright Gul; petiti fo Tepresented by Attorneys Bion B. Soci’ of eit aut’ tethers —— L. L. PERKINS v Libby and Edward S Bailey. Talbott et al —— on Maret coup Kits. Bright, Thompson, Hinrichs & War- ! WILL BOND You for defen aoe er Def whole t. : United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. Civil “Service Meeting Delayed. | atizs.. H. Mason Welch. ‘fouls ‘Qitenvers. estate, of, aponinted guardian ad litem, | Phone National 0813. Southern Bide. ——— to the inclement weather.v⸗ WwW the meeting of the League of the ‘American Civil Service scheduled tor | *y,A%t7%, B- H., Dolby. J. &. White, — ‘pe 3 has been postponed to the * —* t December 17 in the audi- | ‘tt# ichatdsou. W. 1 S ortum 2 ‘the Interior Department, | Bastian. : mogorcding to aennouncement by. Mrs. 09.3 dpe, t4 excepti —— gare Hopkins Worrell, president. | fells? tee, W. Hane rt} X GIVE THE MOST WORTHWHILE and day demands fluffiness in the colffure to that these artiste stand today without @ in harmony with the line of the Regarding an appearance in = complete /and healthy and adaptable 10 attrective wave Tea Dantes Began 2 te gee - > al 1 0 Foy 1 gle gy MO oy ing. Rusgina. 1608 Connecticut avenue. ° gram, ‘Tae Persian Song’ would have justi- . At the Willard fed the voyage of the two dancers soruse J. Rand Flas the ocean, for both in composition and per- . on Saturday, and had you been there you parle arg * a heme agen ines Outdoor Suits would have realized how grateful thé young loveliness.” —ter children which etm ‘tse seecihin’ eae set were for this innova- Tickets are on sale at Mrs. Wilson-Greenes warm for anything! You will just love them, uch tion. After all, they must 1 * have some change to have Concert Bureau at Droop’s, 1300 G stree for they come in a good time, and this was penny, Bay 2 mage ey he om . : Have Your Picture Room is sure to be the ; pet rendezvous from now M ade at Once — oe on. ; —tfor even the cleverest magic can not pro- them, and the — Irving Boernstein’s ® good portrait for you unless you go have a strap under the shoe Meyer Davis Orchestre in to Underwood and Underwood in time. J. Rand is the shop at 1702 Connecticut plays go ly, 6o that. Some people, of course, have had their pic- avenue which I have. been telling you ng dancing —— x tures made and wasting for weeks, which u which has the famous Mastroknit clothes f fect. Ti tables thelr = luck as it happens. children. You go up one short Might to and tables of jolly parties , | nica: thing. about walting until now, this shop, and will feel it was worth your for the opening afternoon . have your picture in your very trouble, when you see what a cunning shop and yesterday sfternoon, Cm. ing at the Willard will , The Lamp Shade Shop have fun from now on. ¢ Has Christmas Suggestions by the dozen. This clever little shop or studio at No. 2 Dupont Circle pane eo many importations of interest. of the shops for today. 2. = = = ee ee a ae ee ee ee ee ee ee 205 SFG AS IG AG AC OG aE AG AC AC OT AG = 300 dG IG? —— ee ee es wr ow ee Nothing is more acceptable as a gift for It is not absolute! to make reser- rations beforehand, —“ — fn Ry By he it is better to do so, for then you can be thing no one else can give them. sure of a table for the time you want it and Do see the exbidit in Underwood anc in your party. —— F for the number Underwoog’s window this week. You hai These are mostly in — * never seen anything quite like it 1 am per- glass, and are “62525 Pasternak Shows Fur Coats be Ee course, on Connecticut avenue at N Elsie Pierce Lotions At Robert-Of-Paris Reduced Prices —are meeting with the same enthusiasm ' they receive wherever they are shown. Since At Betty Hanna — Robert - Of - Paris, 1514 —are in effect in everything in ie fall and winter merchandise. Dras- tic reductions have been inaugu- rated in ensembles and frocks for morning this latest Westinghouse traditional goodness. Yet, the | Electric Range. It is the tmost~ oven is automatic . . . it gets : worthwhile gift of all...to the meals all by itself. And so it gives A Revival of an one who carries the burden of a woman the leisure she needs to Elegant Mode | housekeeping and the responsi- kéep young and happy. It frees bility for three meals a day. It Evening Gloves *7 Exquisite accessories. Fashioned with. a fine discrimination oe —— strict standards of the past and ‘smart spirit of today. Sixteen Ri glace mousquetaire, in white for for- mal wear. Main Floor—The Hecht Co. : THe Hecut Co. “F Street at Seventh” Oa 4 @ = 2 6 oo 6 oe ah Po. 252% - in price, dp thio ia at tis early hs wade te impossible to still Delightful Tea Gowns famous shop erate everything, but At Mrs. Dulany’s —* Washington Mor agg Washington, D. C Connecticut avenue. — *32 Has ———— 8 4 4 : i i : if cit ee eae a a a eee 0 E i tt Hine — wee . — ——* — * ee — — — - -—'— er re — Hr re eee Fe wr rer er re re ee ee ee Se SS SS SS a 9-7 pie — — sa eesti ese ae Se | = = . 4 - J —* J ae * ~~» : J SAT AMAT Gah OE ee ee eS Re a a et We etl a) Oe wk Y T 7
Page 14
. at 0) PRP ye . any Sere — ae —— ay ee fe ply Ti Ae . - . , - —— *4 ar ia ae ; } % peg: * —* ee . ete * Q * “ee : et, * 1 oe ——— — ¥ » * ee eT . —— EET —— — ey . = “ Ww a » #- a iy * — ae RR RR — ee ¢ + wee = . oo. ; — “tad seeeeeeere s* iis 33 33%) + se “= Fock (1) .scoveeeesl ag 18 26 vi i — ES — — J I ſ —D 106 . it > ; ' , % pean: Bee Rs | ‘a ‘ & : 2 20% } asteeeee Vy + | tid! $0 é 13/Cuyamel Prul > st 167 agente ot ww (6%) hed Pit px , & 170 190 wg ~ + Ay aaa 2 : | "7B%| 28%) + to ib — i West (7D)..---> i mi 38* 31 —— — 133% 138% - ee . Millis 3 ami 3 #1 Ol oie maison Niet ekcring 103 Freee] 636 siMorrell & Oo (40) vn ets, 3s. | 38,[+ eager 11 Detroit Raison (D AB: «.- 104 a“ 24% | + 2 = 3 vege Be ‘aT a death 3. 38* aie * . Lead ee . — ote bist “vee va how Rise;| _ sinumads Lead |, Ma) ieee Deane Stores (1.20) .--| 28% Bile , mg — , i es as RE ecto 2 Shares 8 71 3201 J Way El App (3 buses : 4 je ctdeere OM 2% R +s * 3 Mig pf 4 By cones 33% 24 i+ : . Leading Conditions 16) 5— i I ths 3 Deus, US 4 — 38 J * Hits “ogi Murray, Corp — 3* 335 3% 1 —— 2 Du Inter e — %\108 —8 14 Myers th 43 Monetar y 335|Allesha pt (Sia) s:sere 24 2 Dunhill (99 ccsnes 112 115% ——— 3 8* + hany (6a), 124 %, | jan Silk (4%b).- 18 (\115 % . Motors Bis %| 27 1 ; prove. Sal Ghem & Dye t (7) 7% —9 0 1\Dup de Nem (6)..-|2 Ya) 20 102/Nash me (1% — ee ttt tea * Still im A & Dye P veel @ Yel _ *\- Du Pont Ce Nem deb LY) 2248) a7 iNetional Acme ti’ :*: is {tis it og @ Als Chal MiG (2)..--+++- 8) 54) 34 sips Pont de -+] 22%) 2291 80 4 %| 27 Sinat Air at ae SH kis 3 * TEADY| ee soo gy rat: sue —— yl ie | 8 — (ey naan +) 331] aauen W. LEE A. PATHE ny ES S$ Alpha 3 | BR al Bing 7\Baatman eee gor (2) c+: 43] 334 %a\ 78 tolNat Cash Reg a 10 ~ 4 & ‘Lewis —⸗ GN iSSU . 2\Amal ee ye gay s Central ris.. 106 | [208 , | Ya|t32 O%\+ 2 1g 2 F. H. | | bullish en to co 1 Am cle (2% 1.608) ..| 2 ¥,, 34 | 34% + 2%! 75 11 pt (4).. ng (2% y, iM% 230," ¥ & eae 110%/111 % + Fh 5 \+} 6% Mayflower to revive t was subjected ‘one TAm c oss] 3%! vel 75 107 2 Auto Losdi r 1422 ü ¥, Ch SL. pt (5)... iat * 2* + % e. st mort- * tess 4am Com J 75 Ve 107 ? 19% 6 Evans ! 1 7% Ye) 26%) -°* 5 ic lrogie i ‘Chi & ord (5). 122 13%|..--:: as | 8% ortg2s ¢. Gs, 1 * The ~iarke of a pro ni 3 By — 1107 107 %— § 51, | 26M) 26 1) 38 hes 92% CYNE & (7). 12% 14% 2 Ap*. Tg tot pressure. a du 6 Am rn Powe t (7)./1 9%| 19% 2 ——n beth o jl | ese in ¥, N H. pt 2%| + 110% osecee 4 Jefferson ‘s:* @iderabie character, —& vut 3 re 4 orn Pow 7% pt (2) ed * 38 44 2 Fairbanks — pi, (i) a. a vt 3. 3 2 2 i J fae West. cpa et 110% 110% 8 * 3. igymington A 154| Be 12% 8 3* 2,000 COMPANY: ~’ “glly bearish rn Sec Te le ag Favre Ye 58%\+ | 37 3 \Pairbanks Mo pf (6) AS---| 38 G9%\— .%4) & Y Rys Com. ay As. + %j,18* (1.080). -+++-| 28 12 $6 & wee ; y colo nsiderab e i H & Le ther ptf sees 39 1%, 7 — 4 Vv 100)] —— Lt & Tr (2 Peoe 710 69% % 2 a7 % TN $7 pt 6) AS. . 19% 9% ‘ime utocraph - C1) .--e8- 56% 55% 1% 1% HLMAN ; 8848 generall layed co liam Hide & Lea J— 23 4 | 37% ‘Sipederel Wat Ser (2.40);--- 8 *| SON ¥ Steam OF Oe ¢ 19% 230 |. -+ +s: °8s 1O;Telaa i & Ch ve 56%! § 3) 11% MEHL Dist. , list disp ing during 1,Am Home Prod (4.20) «---- 37% 36 37%'\— q * 3 ere) enix Fire tne \e':** 36 97%| 97% 1%e| 56% 10\N Y¥ Steam (2%) eee 85%) + 90 ‘Tenn 02) —— S7% 11%! 11% %| 8 Bldg. 2 . te general ad short cover ing | 24,Am (3) wcccceree ) ...+| 38% art Fidel } Bons ..-+ ++" ) AS..) 97% 59 | 5° Ms) ¢ : \Norfolk Sou est (120) . AS\ 85 3* 90%|+ 2 61\Texes Core. piphur (¢ | 12% B%| 8% ™%| 20% oodward ee an ral lead 1S\Am Joe (9) si igs ..| 3 135. i+ 8 108 Ms 2'Filene’s pt (6% | SOE ls .| 17% S\Norfolk & W t «) 91 2% + 1% Oe ‘ Gulf & © (53)... 8% 20% 43 W — V resistance. lifted seve es- 10|Am Intern & Foam . s 35 | 35 '108%\+ % 00 > Filene’s Sons es (1¥2)-+-- 4% 18 it *ael leh 7\No ik & West. 7S ‘sp euee 51%) 5 + %*!1 *noitex Pac Coal Tre -s-***") ot "| 20% Ye Ve 4 : — — * last hour e Wedn 3334 ———e 1109 %|106 Ya | vos OO? | 40 ¢ Hat Gveres Sim .: ceo] 28% 1S LUE tera 39% | 90\Norfo can 3). » «| 52 | 100% |100% 1 | 47 sO Tex eres Land sckad 43%) 43 —— * 12 tially abov ore 12\A oe Sow Ye , 100 |. i | 42 8\Firs ubber ..-+-- “gf oy s 184 %\— 1% 65|Nor reine pt ( 00% 7 1 47 \+ %| 81% 22\Texas Mic ..-- 5a} 44 %| 12% 2* 1% | = , —* a Se” Total eales W “glam Loco (8) ....-- (7) ASIN Mal 41%! 43% + 1 | 42 shriek Rubber ist Pf AS.---- | 38% 37) 81 : Pig. 4i)....) 47¥e| 41 | 47 + 3* — MIS ++ 555" Si%|+ %| St \ 4s , 6 Am f x-war ...| 43% TO . risk Rupees pt vt ct 3 —A Am Edis. 3.41) 82 — 1% : teher cvt 1% cabbie ILL ty day's final ees ued tO} 100'Am vᷣa48. 70, | 68 | ie rod th ei lPisk Rub ist, 80% 17 ¥e\— 3 tl 54% a ern Ger Lore) As... at 300 emis 3M a — * — * | oe eal cs. 9* poe Dut 3518 300 en gitions —— re Natural Gas pf (7) “* 10%4| 10%) see el 81% 5| ag Wheeler (1) «-+--+° sate *8* ou Y| 35% 100\Northern one 9 — 90, | ae te i%i+ % "3\Tide = Ot pf. aR : ‘% aor TLV) ++ s+-") 4 Prior Sale ~*~ . o n 40, Ve) pate 3 so 99 12) Fos ee peepee ee 35 le orthern — ct “*er i 1 "de xle ‘ * 72 42 224 2% t ; — month-e variously 9Am Piano a as | 83 | 80% 7 ee ¥ 7\Poundation y.-7i5°*" | 36%! %| 6% 6|Northern ift RS 11 1" en Det A (3).. 4% ‘a bject 0 ents, ⸗ Am 6:: 34 —— ..| 72% ; Ln gi Seine S%|+ .*! 63 Oe ee ae 14% Se een Roll Bearings +} 28) See) a8l---- 7 Sa "36, @ 77% See asnd requirem 000, we 200 Am & Let (6)..| 99 Ve! 72% “-""i) gi 1195 Fox t Texas G 6% Sy 3\Norwalk } 11 | — ken 40) R~ Vases 4% | 700,000, ded Am Pow 6% pf! | 72¥%a| 72% %i— % : ‘Preepor | 6% 69 \+ we 3) 244 14% 30 31'Timk net (1. , + % arms 78, @ 4 Ad div up to 8 ripple, al 1 14, Pow & Lt ye we 81%! 817 | 33% ip I Rn 9 | 69 ———— 14%! ae} 1 \+1 \Tob Prod 8 B% verbrook "8, 4 | “ “| 33%\— % D> B.wsocesse® 1 6 $Y) Sanit 2%| 93% rey servers coe 29%| 3 2%| 70 sited Prod etfs oes 5 — %* 1,000 O Apt. * ~emtimated t causing & . Cal re Pow & Lit Pp stpd (5)| 82. aa» Age ye: Soho brie] Sn Deaccoves 4% 93% + | 50% vs Bite 2 31 | 73. \+ 3 15'Tob (1.69), . a% ¥| 33 fth Ave. {thou nge cl P r 1 Am & Lt pt A »..| 33% 125 fees sartegs 5\Ga - — 91%! ae a 5 Farm . r (3). 73 + %* : Prod A 8 %\+ 000 Fi 74s, "35. poet ne stock excha ed at 4% Pe 5\Am Pow d Gan tee. 1135. 1138 | %\+ 1% nes avy — | OO) ool 8036). 2. \125 2\Oliver conv pie)... .| 73 | “Sv 3% 3 | 6 1ITob A ctf geen 32%) 32 1 quin "9, "36, at 77 - | Stan ) AS.. 20% 21 Gardner Motor oasis $1 | SO" os 4 5 2\Oliver Farm pt (6). 3% 70 * bob Pree Senta Oil. .- 32% | 100% 000 Algon Hall 7s, © ey the was unchang in the out 63. Am Rad San pf (7 22% 80 + 2 * 200r Am Tan 2 aes 1 125 12 %| 2 2,0 we 70 52 11 xD 24 1 land pfd. nm vallable Time OR ob «aula iggy ey alt . General halt ...++. 1125 ie ati 20% 2\Oliver —— .| 70 52 ? 57% 26'Trans¢e (2%) 00 ¥%4|100Y% %\| 12 1,000 Cleve th 74% . was aval 3%. sviaAm Republics... yo veeee| BO, | TTP) MOLT %| 38 — General Asphalt ...--++.+: 2941 30. | 30%|+ 4 1% | | pus, pi tO). . cece Be oul S7% 235 ~"iftriee Prod 101%|1 12 | 70% H. Sm! ~e . cent, but low as offered | irlam Rep BAIT) CSBP oeeee! ot\ awit! se%\ + >| 2L% 21iGenersiing pt A J %| 30_ | 30% — %! ibus, pf ‘ is **) sry 87 +8 if C4) neon PS ag +3 50 F. B. ith 7% . ‘ | market . with funds {or a andl $06, 0000s: | 58%) 87) Oi el 2 29'Gen Dakipronse (2).. +] Foi 72%, 71% . {103 | Oman Collins 8 AS. .| $7 332 32% serwood Elliott ne 716 ¥4| 60 45 F. H. Sm . | side easier, wit! cent 36 Roll Mill r yo seseee| ores! 91%! 21 : .| 1% Geners: ar vle ... oeeee 72% 103 | 71 boa penh pt (8) 39 32%| + ? 89 One Papert «--*"""l 96 45 16 10 F. u pr. @ 5. }. - was 4% per -| 4)\Am Raz (5b .| 21% | L¥al.eees 2% | a} Cable sodeeee*l oai103 | + Ma Orpheum Ci iG) osc eee 32% + 15 Bes & OO) «-cos) Ge %\— 6 Vasco AP money 4% to « The reduc Safety J — 8 5 Gener ~«+|103% 52% a (112 $0\Orphe ator (6 3 | 89%, 89% 2/Union ide (2. aie 215 100 Products @ , ab ties. ns 6 Am ting (2 * 85 |: 71% Gen Cab (7). esses 53% 12. \+ 20% ‘Otis Elev 258** 89% nion Cerb (30) -. 82 45 Vasco Units ' — low maturi Kers loa 1Am Sea Commerce. | 85 | 85 1%\+ 1 9 Cable pf “ars **levouliia |i 2 5 fe th: 53% 233/0 Oil of xD.. | 82% +10 |3 100 security * no" , shorter 000 in bro total Bhip & * 52%) + 5% rag 4 ise Repo in Siam Steel Pars (3 ) AS... ./112 S| 45% ofl BM 98\Gen F El A (1%). 55°° Ma OTe | ee eecifie Mil 0)... see] 1549] 1449) 18% 8 —— (1,60) «+++: §%|.+--.:1 3% Bonds nits « Merehand r, was 26\Am Ste drs pf (7) \ 6 | 33 61 |+ % 2 Gen Gas & $7 pt A 51 38% | 100\P Oil stubs . Yevevoerl Gain! 50%) 59 68 410 Biscuit et Club ortg. U ole however, cu- ‘Am 6teel F Mae. ite e6ees 63 60% ae 2 13) Gas & El b) ay 11\Pac Motor (.30). .-| 58% Yy| 60% United J 2% 3% Racqu rity &2™M ) PB: aa news. spire spe 30 bores (3720) socersse® 2 1%| 26% 50 Gen Mills (3 38 3% 11 0 Packard eum «+---=""! Bowe] 58 5% 50 iUnited Carbe Bt ...-+++8 30% 46% Secu all issues). ; =. --usiness eter to in tions Am 8 Ref (8)..+--+9*) OF Y4| 26%|+ 1%! 24 General pt (6) 1 aeaiPan-Am Petroleum ...----- %| $ BB Clear —* Federal Bonds ( ) bat chara ill opera i0'Am Sugar D (3) ..66- 26 ¥e| 25%) 26 4) * 1%!2 8 ral Mills oe arent og ape -+| 5 50 | 80 50% United st ey %| 47 1%| 11% Ww. Straus . apart of @ iox Steel m ailed to a6 0 Sumatra To (3) AS...- ip (218 99224 ¥4) + 3% |203 |General Mot (3. t ¢ — .%| 31% 31'Pan-Am Prod & Refs... .| 50 % 50% 3% a\United Clser pase Sean se’® | 1%| 11% 1%|108% 5. W. Brightwood ⸗ —ative caut peen curt gev- 3)Am ~ 3 224 362 41410 607 Gene otors 7% P et (2) 3%| 90 7\Panhendle Df...+-+- 50%)! 46 3% 4% mited Corp ff (3) weer \4 ‘108% 29 Me Bank of : Sh to have acity in 720\Am T SO GOP cheoseee 1203 | 119 | + 1203 11)Gen Motors *idv ¢ * {101 andle Prod D3}. .2 2: 3%| 3%! Oe ited Corp P V 10 om * ar were sald ent of cap of the ‘¢ Am Tel & eeoeeeeeee i119 119 | | + 3 2 ‘ Dn Outdoo ‘ — 5% 1|Panhe: Fam Lasky eee 4%! 4% 7% 124 * Coal (3 2 14 95% Real oe a ‘ 60 er c al more 133 ob (8) soe sn re ee 200% |203 ae OE 106 3 Ge Pub Gerv 1 | 61 7: aram CB.«e+ 2° oe 4% 1% 31 1 — (4a) 96 ; % — — —1 4 "instances. | Sever — | — —33 Tob vf y yates 4 |207 991108... 3 | 80% |, ts Gen Railway Sig Pf (6) AS % a 23. —— Ree eee atte i 9283 * ott —* ioe & _ o3%| 3 3% 3 IT CITY CO: : aT coed dividends. Ble.| 194m Top Be pi th —A —B—— 260,Gen Raiiwey vies (4 ) TH) BT ail 36 ia\Pathe Exch A.. t (3.80)...| 32%) % i+ % 276!" TOR - 4 Sgdinegs —* AL a | vora Type — aaeee'’s 100 [100 + ‘Gen Refr r (6b is |i 36%\+ 1% 12 Pete ain & £D avon 28%| 29 Ye S\Un Ges & imp rts. $3 92% M%\ 22 C 7 increased 9? largely fe eme | 20 AM wks (18 (6)....|309 |) I'9 %| 20% ‘(Gillette Saf Resor (8b).... %| 35 %4| 14 s\Patine Ee ee cee 20 | BM 35 ziun Ges & Imp t.---" 22 Bldg. ris we'e d Nov 43\Am wet Wks ist pf | 9 | 332 %| 9% | selaille , oe asker ++) ae el 13%) 14 %| 41 33 Sat. sss. ee} 8% Sl SH ott 682 (7). 2 - ++" 332 Sax hington E ery Ward repo Safeway eee casas | 20%| 20%| 20%'+ 76 Ys a4 Ctenren Oe (28).+-- 1 1 Vs 1 ; Smelt Ref pt ( ° Y¥| 140% + 7 * nt Dry Gds Oe. gee 218 2 ue 1%i10 6,Gra inion pf ..1 40 41 — 97 75' Phil osier a aah 67% | Us 10/0 elt & ye %|140% * stock mar the staetme e- 13'Asso d ot (2) oo + {223 | Yq 102 2, %i172% \Grand Un Stee] (4)... | 41%! 43 %i+ 1 | ‘Phoenix ** 69 1Y%4\ + 22% 1/0 & Sm (Bb) ..++- 1% 1%) 22 ) X Also. , onthlyr ‘Associate F (10).. 103% 2 | wet tes et ot 9| ne Oe ae eee 96%| 98 | 95 Arrow Ae otto eee %| 1% — Ms iu S&S Steel eeeee + | ay nted. nk’s m a 20 — Aaiiepetbtht 178 «178 | 2 7444 5,Gran T) (1)... | 98%! >erce- pf —— a ae et 44) 29%! 29%) | 45 1IPittsO 3 & Ch ) As..! te GB bre adsco .--- (4b) xD 36 5™ 1} wha 40 Atias EEO tele apie 152 314) 54 | %| 38 84,Ur1gs o Sugar 29 47 - \+ AN Me Pitts Ft 1 pt (7 93 12ã 12'V at fal lite GOR 5% et ard, with Col 30 points in v Atlas Tac (48). ..-+65 $4 | 53°) 38 | + 1%) 6% \Guantenam Northern .+| 453) 47 — 3%)| 99 20; urgh Stee y (6)... | 30 «| 30 18 | Fi esi ‘Vanedium B Sper sts o 8 2 6 ¥q\104 Ye). eet, arly cover S n Auto 49) ....-- | | 38 | eui— sel 4 Mobile & wees 99%| 99% 20/Pittsbire est Va R wanes 115. | — % 32 | gy oe el «2+ « (104 ¥4|LO8 Yabo Te —7 ‘up to ne urgent short bide 7 Aubur Anst (4. Se Br PR te 1/Gulf Gteel (4 8)100% . ‘pitts & W J— | 15 Ye 55%) %| 58% 4iVick ge Segall | 19 ' , Cred HPP a 62) \Gulf States l pf (7) A , %! 25 iPi o (2 —— %| 55% it ¥ o% irg Caro AS ...->-- 19% 40 3 ared to be 1, Union Car 9 Aust op Raz a ae , 1 27% 11Gu tes Stee 26 %' + 26% ‘poor & Tob feb) . | 56 Ys %,| $9 WV, 4\V & Ww xe AS. “| 40 ; rit mical, dustrial ee eee ee ek 1 2B i+ 2% iGulf Ste 26%| 26% + 1* 2 Rico Am (2¥%eb 59%| 58 10 | 58 0\Va al & Co AS..| 40 : . Allied Che d U. 8. In ———— COED: B Ve| 27Me\ ow... (212% 30 ») AS ..... 27 26 LiPorto Ba & Gas b)...! 9%! + 1%! 59. I Iron Coe’ coke pt 43 . : : ad ‘ ts. 69 Aviat «| 28%) We LIZ). +e > 117 ter (1%) .| 27 Y%q| 26%)...--- 3% airie O Line (4% | 60 %| 56% 40\Virs Coal & w | 40%| ' Te ted Carbon Ce es | ee 112 90/12 —— 18% OlHeck Wa q (1%) AS | o6%| 26 a — 1%) 1 12(Pr og a J — 2—0* 9% 20\Virg Ir +) @ Eo ded oooh 8 68 68 ts Bee Tose Tele- 2\Ban «+ gages | 96%! 25%) 25 142| 6 MY Bertman A (2)... .sse-+e- 65 %) 8 0'Prophy NJ td 105% eS a itl >. rd Bak eee 42 ts to 212. to American lic 1 48 Bans & i EP ieee } 26 49— 8 | 66 \+ 95 1 Har an B (1.20) os alt 65 8% 8s — 89 6 IPyh Ser oF «7) xD . .|105%| 05% 1% + 1 70* at Age, dy Bak *? J . eee eeee® 42% 40% 37 * near the top. v.. th ral 1\Barnet or (2 400) .. . . .* |e I 5 | 95 ‘. %i 17% —— n Pine (2%b) .«- | 8% 2 244% 56 SN J 7% ¢«6) xD. ‘D.'105%4'1 | 79%|— 8 = Bak pf (7 (4) « ccvcees 37 000 a to 218%. ay Can ole ge 95 | 9 | L7%|+ 2%) 61 — 1 1 1D SN J 6% P pt (6) FD. ental 79 Ya|— 23% [ward Pictures reeet! 23u4| 22% 22 $20, r Ey one dropped t. Americ $j} 21 k Cigar BOY. «009°*) Beans 99. a i 3.) ea Sues Tay ..* 25 | 24 — %| 81 {ipun 8 El & Gas vf (6) XD- 8%! 8 | asul+ 1% o% | e2siwarner Picture twee — 532 0° 1% ne t nearly 1 Bayu ist pf (7) eS | 60% 6 r * ‘8 ‘ ime (G Ww 80) ee Ba B4 68% 1'Puh 8 (4) nt a | 93 2: Fe 11 Warner P n (2) «cee 1455. 1 $0 000 3 224%. up ea..y loss © U. S. o\peyuk allt Og Seemann! | St 6%| S%— i 77% i{He ule Motor (1 3) ++) 84% _~ FA is 82 Leunte Aleare GUGBT ..+--*° a ait Miva Ml 78 | Warner Quinletsp) Tgp 8 8% lus $1, . verted an ef a point. | *3Betcnenut Pack (3)...----- | gate) 78.| 78 |— %2| 27% ‘iHercules Powder --| 88 OS %2\+ _'5|105% | 41'Pullm hae ees ae Tiel — — — — (Sb) — 22 —— Se Surp N.Wi gain ly, touch Beech-nut OS «aa; 30%'+ 17! 33% i'Hereu note eae - Be nl1OB {105 e\+ _'A 7 et ie) AM ..0000- T8%| 77 olwarren ist pf (3) AS.---:- 8% * & E Sts. M. Bets into s 4 uncertainty. los- Q Belding Hemin { (5.40) - «| 3184, 30% 4 f°) 30%, 2\Hershey TCO) onceees lee lon 5 (418 Spipure Of pf (8) AB .------- | 1%| 35 200/Warren & Pipe . Si | 51 Ye 11th fluctuate 162%, and ¢ S Belg Nat Ry pte re t 34141 34 | + %| 89% — Ove Pe Oe) ceseee: 15 |430 wt 28's | Sheure O k (4) pe eee: rR 3¥%| 35 |+ } 68 “ig\warren Fay & Pipe --- ) As 26 | 26% Cor. ! lying to 16 Columbia 3 Bels Lgl aa 34 | 38 %| 90 1, %1123 1 hey pri p 0) AS...|430 9 ie) 22% ‘purity Ba 35%! 3 68 — 53 , bster ohr pf (7 ) 44 150'4, rail; of %. * 1) org ee ee | 90%! 123%)| + 27 Soro wat Ry «i 2%\+ 2 | we ype he aa ets. 68 + 4 Eisenl drift (2 43 4. — eee > | — 3 |} Hocking (2%)... %| 19% 1%| 49 Am .; .-| & 53 Me! 16% OlWebster ea SNOW ve 1¢ at 161% active featu 3 Best é& Co teel (6) 123% 12 28 | 4} sO eed Purnece 1%).| 22 49 ¥e| + 54 Corp of ) XD.. 3%' 33 6% i% a weesce Of Freuseve 14 was an over of 8 lehem s t —IEE | 328 | 28 1%/|+ 1% 3 3 Hollen shey B ‘ 49% 49% | + 2 | © 774 Na lo pf B (5 ae 5 16% 1 1%! 7 7W A 4 19 32 hopbone te in a turn faS | 157|/Bevnieee 1% P ages | oe Sr ‘Houdaille-Her f (3.10b).. 3 | 54 i32438 2 { (3%) XD LT Mal 71M + 3249 2|West Dairy & ‘*’:: | 3a t 3 poin Radio wa 8 Beth Sv le caevseeee® we 41%) 3 jeer a 64% 49) ald Pin D ) data e 5 47% 48 86 + % “36 ‘3 2" io Corp Dp Ahan © eee 71%) 71 Pa 2%! eens? 33 Deiry land e 20 42% g abou 30 shares. ilar 1|Bloomingda — — 3% %| 64%|+ Ya] SOM ijHousenel’ Prod (4b) . ¥,| 36%|\— ; B 5'Rat ug Age geen 32% + % * 7|\wes Mary aie’ 42% 000 im nono err see ee reese ; As .. 14% 49% Western a 1 97 — e than } and made a 5 18 Bohn Alum (Sb) -- low 2 Broo Shoe (2 ee hee % 9%) —* ‘3 ey 15 Indus Steel (3%) ee 29%| 2 | 14%\— % 16 i1!Reyno Spring rts As 7 479) 48% + | 45% — (2) tf (3)... 8%| 8 30 little of Ww ts to a new 1 Brown * Balke 21% 20% | > ee |: . 2'Inland Copper eee 15% 14% 17 v * s'Reynolde Tob (2.40) ) 49% | 453% 45 4) J“—— 28% 2 Ww ve Min Spe c ey 0 30 0 poin 13 Brunswic Term cs a ait — x, 19 Inspiration erry? t. eeee 17M 17 V/ a eal Reynolds B ‘2 40 45 4 14 ' 28% gous 18% 6|\wh Rk Machine see 3 18 415 dropped 3 over. t runswick can wen eeese 4 | MM s- 2 \107% Insuran Shares pes J 4%' 4. 60 olds Tob @ (1.92) 28%| 28%% %yi— % ite Sew pi (4).. 18% 17 ; mal] turn ts, whea giBucyrus-Brie 34%4| 3S i109 \— 4,Ins Rapid Tre “| 8% | 49 | leviRhine Westph Elec (1.92) -. %| 18 | 18 29) 24 *ciwhite Sew Ma weneee 17% e0 inas odity markets, dis- 10 Bucyt -Erie rts . pt(2%).. 09 09 i11%\— _¥% 67 12\Interboro Agricul ....-«+-« Ae, 49 48% iRhine W Oil Cal (2 .-| 18 i 45 1... %| 38 3\wnive ol 4 Dasceree 9%) 9 the — to % cent on a 31 Bucyt oie cyt pt(7) tte 10%! é7 14 3 10% 2 Internat * pf (7) 148%4|148 on 22\Richfield de Oil (2a), .---+- 137 | 37%|+ Vy) 52% bl Wicos ‘Rich: B (28).- veeet 20 4 3 7 \2"aig| 31% | ant Agri pr pf (7) ..+.ee- ese CTRNST TF 19th) .. cece jo 7 1.20) sagged /4@ ? rm mounte 11 Bucyr # ie 1% ps 1 | 1” errr 31 Ve 2 Int Agri ch (5) seeee 63 | 61% 1 J— 1 Rio Gran j (2%) * Set 38 M 52% | » Wilcox erland ( eaeee 14% 3 while co favor= | go\Bucyrus-Brie 7%, B.-+-| Mo vg| 11%. 12%}. 2334. ph al gay lind te as 2%| 11%) 11% : aoviRitter Dente O) .. 2.5 52%| 52 17 1|Willys Ov pee? %| 70. 73 inting cables, fiecting un 19\Budd Migs pf (4) A wee) 22% W'2! 31% 4| 26% nt Cement (4) .--+sssees | 12%) 40 | 40 |..-;- 1'R ia Ina (2.2 3.20h) ...- — 244 9! ison & 40) . ...*** 22 ore, re sh inquiry. 9 (ft & Susa rT nY SE. 32 ‘4 1, | 265% + ' 91 Ne TInt bust ne ..-. 7) 40 Y, 83 8'Ross teh sh ( — 118 1118 ee 105 1 Wi rth @ seeeee* 9 80% 3 e¢ent and m d better cas TrOW ) 33 | 27. | 26%) Seis 3 42 eo int Combust Ene pf (7) ‘eo |- ‘Siva | ibiRoyal Du -+|220%)t 5 (105 |. tl os 62|Woolworr np & ee Ot AD a5 | 85. a aod oe fs Bs 16 Buterd Co. (2b) beassecees | ml 42 — I 36 hime Marvest (24) -.--ceers 140 tee euls 2M es (3) .-- 05: .|105 \'96 * hl 46% 27\WOr's cump & Ms B (6) raove 7 Buller yatch (3 eet . 41°) 4 Mias Int Harvest 7 coekes %| 33%) 3 %,| 66 ‘Safeway Stor ¢ (7) AS. 6 95 1%\ + * 0 Wo & Ms pt 15 closing sélig were steady no Burns Bree a Mech (3. 4 40 *\ 100441102 \* %| 4 ; oie Hydro Electric (3.20) .| 69% 26% 26%\+ Ba) 29% 190'Safe ay St 6% rab) —— i*niou ii 908 uv Mis (4) *l 10% 10% 35 . changes les again i >. Burroughs (QQ) «.sesse® 8 402 * 44 * ve 5% 48 In Match pte pf . — 2 % | } 120'Safew h Lead (B) xD. 11 91 91 54 ; 1% 61 & Towne Coach. — “ am : Foreign ex terling cables | 1S er ee erm ive ded (7)AS..)194 , | Ye S%&i— 6 14,Int Marine ctfs).-.-+-\ S007) 33 82 17\8t Josep os F RY ve «| 91 1 |S) 1* oati es 1\Yale @ rk & w @).. ; . th BLE A Bus rm i‘ (.50) ee 2 57) 5 /8 9% + ¥3| 5 2 Int Merc (1) 6eee6eeeee 804 28 ist Louls t (6) seeee 61 6 87 — 2 25 ellow A) * & Zz — —A 87 15-16 | y40\Bush Te & Zins 7 3)...| TO%| 67 | SO4 + MlaQ °6 Int Nick Can er ae ie 28%| 29 4 Rog at As tyes a7 (| 87 % (iL ae | td AS oe eee 199 «1 » ll'Int Pap Pow “A” (2.4 14 13% Ve + 6'St Lou uwest pf | 28 Ye| + a Radio (2) . wary } to 4% 65 RAIN. DByers CO nae agceeeents nT | 27% | 26 | 68% aint eer Tew “O° « Ye| S1%s| 82 ISt Louls Souwees ae re Pd PET 10% 3\Zenith 3 dan stock. (f) 21%. ° ld 2 ny — Pepin Bt DAB ec #038) Stoel tule it) gh | tne ‘Paper ot fower °O | 80) ul Bute.” aerate, St atoree 352 o%| 10%) 10%1— 1 3 ae vest te OA extras. (4) Tore in class A To Yie aa 000.000 bus S\By-Pr aa ts tA et le %| 86. 2tnk Print INk (3) ...++- 96% 26% 30: ae hy, Ne nce ey 27 0, 3020, Inclu -40 of 8 — —* Chic f nearly 10. on Decem 4: (4) «ees | 1% 9. afl 32% 2 Ink n f (6) AS...- 26%) 26% s0iSchulte ir Line ..- .| 27 ‘daw: week 8&0, (>) le 1 —ñ N © eight o e today arket Oh age + > “Rag hmaad ' | 86 | %\— Ve w eae ees ee As 1 board Air De ate l'day; extras. (n) Pay —— aves - red * — ns pe. {'Geliehen Zine one, (10) * 32% | $2 Yat os ae 14,97 33 RY of yee yes pt (5) AS — 8 os \F\Seaboard Aes a — —* 31.000, gales 38 in stock. z NEY MARKET. S | MUME ae rary ee Vargely {rom the price) = .o' Calumet & Hecla (4%) --: \197_ |197 | | | 38 20 Int Ry PU Bil cadts ccc: 60% 103 Total eier1.300; two years rights. Ae ibis yest. EIGN MO eer MA —— O8 seress St Ganads Dry G Ale (5).----|,68 B%| 29%s\* ti 38 ag ah oh Babette 1.2 ]203_ [201 O B26 idend. XR—EE Paid so fer FOR an Peer’, Ber TH : 1 ere in pro : 19) ade Dry (10) “¢ 29% 28° | 2849) + go Ga1%, TInt Shoe (2% ...... 69%| 70 year a& vidend. k. ch) int of the 2 (A.P.). : & per 1347 and rellies, were, t oF] isi\Ceneeien Pac O) 2 saree 26 Y| 25 6° 1% 2iInt Silver (Bb)... +-+++s eee) 71% %| 35% ’ xD—Ex on stock. in a po ris. Dee, se 80 cen es: ex- 1346- : ingness 3'Cana ills (2.8 Sl 44) 93%! tei» * 2int eo eer 36 | 35 % | rly An comm with Pe the cs — Nat. comet test of — Cannon M — — AB.| 93 56 | 36 14) 1554 207 '2 254 Int Tel & Te Stores (2).. 20 | 20 quarte . prices were timu- | yailed 4 8 ey = 2 G St. svt take, actual cis month $ Capital hio stp (5) AS-| aay, 94 420744) + | 9 *Tsiinterstate Dept 3) ceccece 44%) 44%\— quarterly. - closing ces had 8 cent reniss . egg at 25 francs |) 44] \ Bete: for delivery this —5 , ~ Ayrton gi hon at eh a tas OEY 64 +S Investors Baulty (4) ..e02-) 46 , TTON. lowest. t lower Dries ing in the a ast ae olier was aUo — that the sade not often L *t Caterpillar (Cee 9 —443 d Creek Coa] 7114 wei we ORK CO — rts the ¢ print ne of} chense 00 oller si 23 ————————— * ee ae ewe evens ee | 62 1 5 Islan 47 |.4 NEW Y ate sd- | Repo nd {0 that © imes. es. er ee: — ——A—— 7Case (J bbs ..- a8) 6) | | 37 %| 34 TTT 115 |i2 vel ).—Moder the dems x and ot n Bec 2 (AP.). cent: cme — *» dent te 12 ranagsh Do { (6% 3 ; 34%\ + (4b) «ss 123 >. eee 2 (AP... line in lated t wee excess 33% * % per ths. — had an evi on wheat 1 Cavan _ ae Ye| 33%) i\+ii (268 3 Jewel Tes (3) .eeeese ‘sag. 1139 j1 | woe] 2% rk. Dec. ning dec here iaé sold in {or London. ey, three mon . —— tations } lower \Cavanasg 533 34%) 73 |273 : 4% ~Manville (7) AB.‘ 11 2%; 3%)\--- New Yo light ope panied | arket had me in ounce: mois and ™ | ues. losing quo per bushe to 70 lotex Co St (2)..-- 973 (2 5 \+ 3,\ 53% 86\Johns Stl pf | 2% from 8 & were eccom rge houses period ca rut nort — _ Chicas, slg the to ~ oe closed X— — eee Alloy (19b) . ..+- 5 | eo. |+ 3 3% 10 Jones & Laug GOP cece sess %| 7 | vances rket todas crop esti- | tne is for the morning, °F cent. re woeurday’s fnish. hanged to 6Centre, RN Res ay 60 | Oot imi 6 ‘ : Jordan Motor %| 78 ..| 67 he cotton ma bably lower 1 of | peduétion ring the jon on @ net higher. oats unchanged cs | \Gentury Rib Mills 62%>| Soa S| 13% . (8) ..--| OM oF | 67 + ide; 12% |t tts of pro ae 6 ee Te mment Gurl erong impress : ne ot Heplayea their eres 2. Century o> Mills pf sos} $3ay} 13%| 13% — 1. | 45% e City Gow Be ay "| at 2M) 12+ tl 17% | by repo ere checked ling which | come 0 de no stro here Cispia yee iy Gealines O\Century Fe co (6) «+ | ate ak | 45% % 196 % 3 Kenees City Sou pf (4) . -| 12% | 3 | 18 |— 40% | mates. but W Sects eae tending. idently me rts ate at initial deliverie 33.Cerro de Pasco (6) ---- 47% %\196'9\+ 234 aeeveeas CLOG) o+ ess: C1¥%4)| 18%) 18 | 18) Ll eu tion and the ting up from | ev t sas en Leave petro t that initia! ¢ ere | 33 ene en erevnee’* |. | 1108 V4 196%) 582 i] Se G\Kareees eet hicces tit , 41%} 41 — Yl 4% | viquida ff again jn te ing wu — sentiment. { private ent ennouncemen’ nth in total which 3\Cer ker — nio (10) ls 4\ 58 * 13 — ed 51% 7 Ksufmann Dep ee % 4% 4% 1 | 36 sent prices —9 after 17.24 closed number © he Governm n idee > — * Miexerss of what in| 43.Grnc va oh Rog: ene 1 Su; 8 sa yl 93 3 Kayser (J) (4) J— L 8%) 48") 96 nail Baye January cont declined ¢ * market ts. vscted before t Gay. pnd 80 ir ; tion be tly im excess ted 13 Chesa p ake Rae palatine 5%) 5%! % \— M4) _ 3 ils -Springfield J pf AS.) 36 26 26 we , ; 23 17.27 to 1 36. gen 3 to in 1 of expec next Mon to lowet Ts ac > «oF : af wes Steed been ex the Chicago | 25 \chesape a AMOR oss s2°"": | 9%) Oe | 20% oF ee liy-Soringheld 6% 8.| 26 | 23%\+ 3, | 20 clines of 3 to | Piecing blished nem soint ° a ls 4 1 - —— Cte, @| 20%).--55°| oes 0 Kelly-Spr id 8% pI A | 93%! 22% a. | * 44 t new de teady fatively 4 a woul number . — a d trend o nis stage a smear. & Alton BE ----:: —34 29% %\— 3°4| 62 6 liy-Springfiel — 38 33 9 : ® 1.05, 62 | Cigar of (6% 5% \+ (R 1%) Ve ant te . "_Buotahie 2 FUTUR AT 16 — Cig 6% “as cosas \ att 214 oO Yela- o adisen Sa oer ( g06de “one O% a” +1 3 ; PHY ‘ RIwy— PROV i + Loo. : | 220'Con im In le Cay Vo! 20'4' , ‘ 1 Cop arena 21 UR . AND HO. 127% 12R Cons Pilm “cerb rts -+| 20%] 95%| 97% + pe A — eee F oe 21 . e a 1 ai 35* 8 n (2) BY. ’ 95 +4 + ' linson eeeoeevee? 19 — * ‘ 78 —13 —138 eth 402 Cone ian ing oS — ae 38 98%) i 4 ee Gusar pf ..-+ sae 604 a % 20 33% { 49% 52 : ~~ ¥y 7 arry sit “(2e) eee 60 58 1 % 3 9600 member — —* — 3 Continental Gan (2%) TT A ng 998 | + | 34 Mathiees E sores. (24) cased —32438 * 8* Telephone National ichmond ~ SS anes thu, 108% | 108 Continen OCT) 4—3 8 | B%\+ $2 tae (20) WT 20s! * R 1.08 4 1 an Pp eeee i ea 7 Maytes (6) ** 4 30 30 85 . ES 1.98 % 1.08 1.08 Ye ‘sicontinental tag (20-0277 a 38%! 9o%|4 7 140% 1 Maytag mt we (ais. —8 4 Soya il os rk Philadelphia hones to New Yor’ ve eeeere . gant wpepaewary ; — a eevere® r reh eeeee need ’ 10. 238 On ..8 Mo f De] gape t iene € | 91% 0 1140 lees 1, Call (4) (2) A8& . 80% 1 “eee Yo * rere 37 7\Ccnt Qi o ©) 1a AB. 1404/14 1%|\— 1 Me Stores Venere] : 38 erty wen 5 — 93 i 22 11. 3 Sern Products P weeeeeee Er thd 18%) 30%) + 2, McCrory & cree pt (6) | 88 By) 30% %| 38 Ne caese ae 1.05 4p sel 24 ———— 49%) 49% Mececeport Tip (4) y.--->- | 32% 46 \+ | 25 ove iy ge HR | BRS Shera ct 3435 ‘icra ers a5. | Babe) BM sem Se ia phe (3° ' own Cor o. ee 1106 1 | J ke 19 McKe P (.20)...+- 33 “+ | eee eee tee 3 ET — 352 agen —8 14) — 3334⸗ Stores : vee . 16 + ty S fevers 2 RK MONEY MARK — —— Suser —— saan vel 11%) 3/Melville ee ay" i eew et 924 92 —* —8 12* sne Sug — Ae | TMi a, ait Menge, ‘ j jweverere® NEW ¥ Des..? Fay Rime toast See Oe used ooo | $0, $0.) 80, oy | s0Mensel pf AS “ . u — 2 eee ; wu . - - dy: 402 per cent & Prime commereis! | 2 Cups. ‘Am Sus pt AB....-| 26%) 27%| 26% + ft: abs “Sha —* *8 28 er nnn etc af SO tet OF : . mon : eS J * -90 4 4 ..4,Co of Wheat .+ee- my RR ge he : §-6 tbe oN ‘41 ,Cream in Aw: 30 day way face — Main. Bar silver. hy J - m - * * Js
Page 15
‘ THE W ASHINGTON POST: TUESD AY, DECEMBER 3, 1929. — ee ee — — — — os — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— —— - SHES IGTIE (NEW. YORK CURB MARKET TRANSA CTIONS OF YESTE RDAY ARS ONG “TURN BES | 3 6103 "1 —5 * = Sec sae — — — —6 —ú ———— —5 “#5 INDUSTAULS perl | : - : af | t ie | * a: — Eng (2)! 20%| 20%| 20% & it be. 1959, wy 7 | $3 33* a” yas 3 3 1%! 1% O\Waldorf Ast 76, 1954 ...----se-eeeee Aig 1103 (103 1eHambure El 7s, 1035, ...... - ccovecesee| $3*| $s +4 | $5 9 vat FOREIGN BONDS. *44 * vag? "ppye Bo A + teagan gate A Ov 2itsarco Hd El 7s. 1962... .. enobobauey 88 aA ne out Mot, Aci. won 13%| } 3% 1/Asti Mtge Bk 7s, 1946 vel $3 %) 5s ted a totem Superpower és, 1963 | 78 ers’ 35. )\Overseas Sec >.1 1558! 14% 15 32\Acgri Mtge Bk 7s, 1947 11 talian Bupérpower 6s, A, 1963, xW..+,-..| 70 68% 68% ok Loans and Money eae Ce aie (i Ae “ bd PO , 80). | EG S&E ils cit) 26 25%! 25% 5|Baden Con Mun 7s, 1951 ceess| 93 | 92% 92% 11\Mansfeld M & & 7s, 1941, xwW......s++.) 68 | 87 | 88 Rates Still Decline; - Als GS | os 9 {119 , * West | 1g | St?) $22 | oicont Bk Ger 6s, B, 1951 Or i i SiWippon Ei Powe: 6460, 1983-0.cccccccee 180 88 | 89 -——._ Rails Show Gain. 19 Chile Cons 7*, 1 17'Prussiea F S 6468, 1951 eee ceeeeeoedetoc! 90 | $s 55 Prussia F S&S 6s, 1952 ee | 84%) 85 the orders now being 6i 6 “es, 1 eeneetee 4 92 | 92 ‘Russian away from the market that Danan co 88, Ly cobb beds 2 A 88 F 5 — ——— — es, 1953 06% | 86%| 88% Russian S%as, etfs, ida °° 2.000. while prices are moving 1 P Ge 64s. **«ee e868 eeeeeneeer 2 Europ Mts Ti4s A. 1950 ‘Santa Fe Arg 7s, 1945 — narrow trading range of the ~ * — — 442. ze wo o8haBehanst- Be oS LIBERTY FIRST AT PEAK New York, Dec. 2 (AP.).—The bond market edged upward today tn a mod- erately active session. trading after the holiday Eo: iiPickD * 'oa** | i0/Europ Mtg 7s C; lo —— He $3%| 52% br 7 ae a Bp (1%)| 10 10/Europ Mtg 7s C; 1967.... as | @2 | eT ° BW. css i cevses ; Pie Fin Ind Bk 7s, 1944. . | 78 | 78 1 Stinnes 7s. 1946, =w Service, two of the most active 4)Pilot 74% 3 | 74% Finland R M Bank 6s. 106i. , J * utility issues, closed with B— CWE. SUBS.» —— — — —6 * | gains. Cities Service recently 11/Gelsenkirchen 6s, | ¥O% 37 United Steel Works A ‘Ae 1947, ) Plus 10% in stock (f) Paysble in stock. (g) Partly extr th) Plus 5% im stock. (j) Partly stock. ) Cash or. stock. (yr) Under rule (wi) When issued. (n) New. (ww) With ‘warrants (xw) Without warrants. ¥ NORGE RP Ree FT * @ IOS Owe irs ~~ LJ ee rarer — ~29 "yu aiPourth ad Inv .... 17§,Fox Thea wo NegQe Ser FF FF. SF ££ FES FFFESSS by pte @ewou FESS FS wn * sD » iy ™ oe eee ai estment issues. Convertibles were yell and showed only minor changes irregular fluctuations. ’ £3 | Liberty first and fourth 4%« touched SEEBBRDDEBE Hite — ts gain. ’ FOREIGN EXCHANGE. ADVICE ON INVESTMENTS | Jats ss. ste%nct | ch orm. t Britain in dollars, (Re — peste 3 s By others in cents. oster ( * Great Britein—Demand. 4.87%: cables. — bie Str (1% ef] 13% : ) potn Theater Ea vic 33%| 33 | 33 3\Relia | 21 ’ 4.8718; 60-dey bills on banks. 4.83.4. n Alden Coal 115. 1 — a. ag, 5 a CHARLES W. STORM France bend, BAP: bles, 3.94, which was placed on 8 regular $ be Underwriters | 14%] 14%) 14 — Met (2.40) — 26¥ — Demand. i idee s, 6.23%. |nual besis today, closed 1|Ric eet NP agg 5 30}, St lat dividend was paid on Amerads on Oc- rm ’ An. I — | 29%| 28%! In making inquiries, address || tober 31, on Montgomery Ward No- 4. 4 (os | 35 | got || Chartes w. Storm, [ | | ve . ed a5 | 35 pertment-of The Washington Tye, these issues are due approximately | 35%! 32%4| 32% || amd inclose a self - addressed || three months after thess respective stamped envelope for reply. dates. it Regis Pape s 19%} 20%) 3 hr Aa Goodyear. : Jugosievia— ee Be DAs ain Me) 12% National Family Stores. ⸗ J. T—Can you give me some in- Roumenta- ‘Schiff & Co (2)...., 30 | 30 | 30 } formation regafding the financial —* 2! 10% | H. W. M—1l ‘have been advised to! condition of the Goodyear THe Br Fro—Demand. 48. 0 Sc bd | ‘ n ? What does the ance Shangha ' ational Family Stores common/ Rubber Co hang : pieied “indust ee a 788 oe friend — and would | sheet show and what surplus? | Gea ats c $iSel Ind 24 p (2%). "Sl Weeenmmatties fire iq | DOURLt some common stock at $130 Ley, Pare- el In pr pf (5'2).! 55% 3) oO appreciate it very much if you wo a share. What is your opinion about OIL QUOTATIONS. mount-Famous-Lasky (when issuea) Saf | — * cages 3% Z| give me some informatoin regarding | it? Will I ever be able to get My/ Qu city. Ps. Dec. 2 (AP.) reait |#nd Sterchi Bros. isha ; | —c acne’ Dem (ei .| ' 54 | 54 | this security. ye out? & meet | aanee. $3.08. Runs. 149.568; | eversee Pi gg oo ag Co. jumped 18 pointe on s \\Shenaridoah (6%f).| 1 —O basis of sales to swer—Company’s ance sheet/runs. 143,548. pmen 155; aver- Associated \Shenandosh_ pf * "| 28% | Answer—On —* og bf Stores | 88 Of June 30, 1929, showed total cur- | sge shipments, 48.077. 6% and Aluminum Co. of — —— sisilice Gel Cor DAS | ‘ ‘s | date, this year Nation y rent assets of $146,986,561, including aie net Financ la aby 9%! 18 18 is expected to show close to $7,500,- cash of $11,031,785. Total current , 50'Smith a (om is 1634 (163% fae 000 for the twelve months to end / liabilities were $21,091,303 and net 2i\Sonora Products 134! 7 ted | working capital $125,805,258. compar- . ° Gold & PI. Ma | | 1% |January 31 1930. It Is Saat ode ing with 252,382 on the corre- Verdict on Verdi L «10s | 28 | 2g | that such & gross will mean #0 | sponding date in 1938. Net income , 6\S Cal Ed B p (144)! ‘' 33 | | 38 «|come of approximately $4 per rom ot a the six 22 ee sume, 30, & Cal Ed C dD a) 23 tanding common amoun ove va- . 3 at Be) el a Pe cp —* requirements | lent to 7.02 per share on the com- Guiseppe Verdi, who wrote the ai ¢| mon In the like period of 1938 noth- musical scores to Rigoletto, I better than 20 per cent per share| While it is not within the province Trovatore, Ai * his column to predict future mar- · was once refused admission to the earnings over the previous year. The of t standard Mot -...-| 1%! 1%! common stock is on $1.60 per share i cone pte Biner Thay — Milan Conservatory “on the ground "3 Stand O Ind (2%e).| $3% annual dividend basis, which 18 am⸗ market recovers fully, Goodyear Tire of lack of musical talent.” sistand O Ky (1.60).) 2% Rubber will participate in the 3iStarrett Cor Pan) 38 8% | ply covered by current earnings. Na-/& Ru e.! * Mn | — Bros (1.2 20) | 18 |18 |tionel Family Stores operates 74) Movement WO & greater OF tems exlent. Verdi was not discouraged—he } 14% Stinnes Hugo -.--| 7%) Jul 18 | wearing spparel stores in 57 localt- American Securities and Others. knew he was on the right road to Sine aur beam Tak 13% aistrom Carl. 1. aie! | 30 | 30 | ties. Company's growth has been ex-| G.8.B.—Would you consider the fol- success. Eventually he won— sie Superpower A 11% 2istuts Mot Car Am./ 4, | 134 15™, |ceedingly rapid and both the com-/| lowing stocks s fairly safe investment just as the man who saves his ' | Invest | tt 39%| 39% issues would ap- | #24 good for a reasonable increase in, J hi ijJonss -Naumburg. -| 3%) 3%4| 34% s++-] 99%) a1] 8% | mon and preferred issu holding.|S8¥. ® 2-year period: American Loco- money y regularly, and invests his ljJonas Naum pf (3)] 20%] 20%] 20% | 12 aoe. .t oni anual 40% | pear attractive for long-term D6+| motive. American Sugar Refining, savings in a sound, non-fluctuating Kerr Leake Min Co (8) ....'138%'138%'138% S. 8. Kresge Common. . Anaconda Copper, Bethlehem 6&*+el, Kieinert (2%) oe] P| oq a” ‘Swift Int (2) ei = a ! +i tnteienhtia vy cate Miami Copper, Montgomery Ward, security, knows he is making the creda oy Saati tina ety *— par Bb C3i| 10.1 30° 1 20 | 2. teak ame ieee co know | ener Olt right preparation for the future— 7|Lackawanne Sec(4)/ 36%| 35%) 35% T , aaa; 19% |SOUF opinion of chain store business,|, Answer — Inesmuch as no method despite the scoffing verdict of Lakey P & M(2.408) 10% | 18%! 18%| 18% |? ome apecific information on S.| Das ever ye ev whereby fu- 1] tell tall tales of Lane Bryant 34%} 34 | 34 : (so {50 /|&2 re e soe om partiouter: ture market movements in any stock those who sti S. auseer-—in the year 1028 the chain|™ay be accurately predicted, you will “easy money” made in dangerous tore business continued its record |Tealize that it is impossible to sa lative stocks st uninterrupted progress, registered | Whether or not the stocks referred speculative , LL gai Sie kim 8 ds in gales and profits, | Will have 4 reasonable advance within of its existence, 3 Tishman Realty ...| 44, | 44. | 44, |and effected broader geographical de-| ‘the period named. However, the list In the sixty years 12'Todd Shipyards SOF ‘4 104 ‘+ 104 velopment, and to date during the is well diversified, and while oo the Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey : a —— year expansion in sales and | Stocks mentioned are more oF h tarted thousands of ; 7 ae -29/ profits for the representative chain |Speculative, they have — 2 Company has s 2\MecMarr OP aa lake : ren systems has continued at aj|from a speculative investment view- small investors on the road to —— Syndic. ai ¥ * | 581 53% | most satisfactory rate. 8S. S. Kresge | Point, perticularly eround current success—the First Mortgage Notes ‘Marcon! InMC37¥%) : | | Co. operates about 555 stores, two- | Market levels. hav Sn coco — ! ss : 10 sold through this, company have 22'Tri Cont Corp | 17 6% | thirds of which ate the 5 and Tobacco Products. ——— owl 8 | 8 |cent variety, and the balence oe a ee a * provided them with a secure and Trt uaataee | $8 | 48 | 98 | Sut wo OL, ame company nes opened!» 2. 8. —. Do Jos consider Tumeces a ee as te 5155 1155 '155 |inm the past three years and is con-|common good speculations? Which ing to financial indepe nce 20% | tinuing expansion = the — rate |one is most ——— What divi- ‘future years. in current year. Income ex- een & Co Po nft SAS No : i! 23, | panded substantially in every year Anawer—This : Through the sterms and stress 2:Un Nat Can G1.60¢. ; since 1919. Cash dividends have been | to give relative to epecyletive market roug h Notes 71\Union Tobacco + 34 1* pald at varying rates since 1913. being intended entirely of three-score years, these No 1'0n Chem pte pf (DI, 34 34 | Rate wes $1.20 from 1926 to time of have never wavered an iota in pete] 68, | 1 S war want 50 per cent stock dividend paid in the company recently tor has ever EP LiskeD | 1st 16 ‘ | tenet satel March last, supplemented in 1928 by | omitted he Eividend ap the ciass “A;” value—and no inves r na ontecatini d se 1% ts.. : %! “‘ejextra of 40 cents. Present rate —— Po gy aca ge issue slong with suffered a penny’s loss. l/Mohawk Hud 101 Gas 8 2 20% | $1.60 annually, which is substantial-|the common now in the cg ros : Pac) 1 Mdy'sIn pt ptc33tei ¢ 40 | ly covered by current earnings.~ At | speculative ies and neithar is to be y. & Elec. Cons. 4s...' 81 ‘gee Bess vi 12."1 121 12. 4 current prices the common stock ap- | considered as suitable for investment. ynolds| 16” ; (Moun 9 Un Milk Prod .....| 24%] 24 pears decidedly attractive for long- - Gortoonsomey — 7 7 M ae ' 53 |2 25 | tetm holding. 8 —— ‘sks i : e 2 7 NEW YORK GRAIN. WARTZELL, Pe ow | “ans jf 2b le t. — ' 17|\Nat Amer Co (2) .. 1 Curtiss Wright, United Alircratt, of Col er sith 8 \Cresson Gold (08) . 28|\National Aviation | (3.20).-} 3.) New Yor Dec. BT Ola com 5 3)Ovocker 4 Wheele i agit | Net Bieult nn... é =) tees | roid} 7024| 70:3 | L. B. H.—Please give me your opin- | 7 si ee Stes, - RHEEM & HENSEY Co. 3: pd2 ¥, Vy f bP ag sa esta Stee. es: aR i ——— £3% . SIN Fa . -| 18%) 16 /1 ( | ion of Curtiss Wright and United Alr- ang ‘age, 3 be * = — a Neg teat Tine Bae 4 ap he EF 43423*4* 1 S Gysum (1.60)..| 45 | 45 | 45 : 1 YA ' 3/1 5% > 3 ~ Wwe = vious tops. encustrials and utilities crept frac- y higher, there was . stter than average demand for num- erous Ol] company coupon obligations. . — Southern Railway Gains. . Gains in the carrier group averaged small, but a few of the high-grade —— like Santa Fe general 4s, Bal- pare - NOWHWWOUr-NOO 4453 ss a a wee o~rn > 2 5% Ruanwade BEoGaGBS a% AS ia wee ov ewe we we Ta) ° en é orham Mfg vte 2 +t Lakes Steel cod: | 5 m Knitbac egoese ~ sent = — — — — —X — * 222 cS) =NSSauSS Sua STE FS FFF FFF OF 2283834838 — * FFSE KFS a 3 point. rise in Biasiiian he gains of a point in Danish 5%s and 4\48, but the group as a whole was somewhat trregular. Leading European * **** od £3 t.j64 & wi wh Ov —— = Wren oO ~ o 1S) Ww ared in the day’s news. R.uthis .classification were sharply curtailed during the months of the| “j; Rayon 3% market’s stagnation, but with the @ Ravan if (6). -! 46%! return to more normal conditions, a a Fish ( 1.20). 2 so 12 * large increase is expected and many |Atlas —* (4). 4 a! 25% 3 = new issues are awaited. 1/Aviation Corp Am. | 23% Hydro El mat (2). . | $12,976,000 Philadelphia Loan. lation Credit ... 1224 Hygrade Food —— —85 city. of Philadelphia sold a * —138 bs, 1 nye A eres) 3 .000 loan in 4%s8 and 4%s to mit Corp .. Ind Ter Tllum (2%) ve Gicate headed by the First Na- ; “80 2\Ind Pipe L ae * OoOfh-I- = ~ Lene is — — — Ww — nil Bank of New York on a bid #35 cE FF —8 - w uw Ins Co N one Insur Bee C1 40) HE meen, Trade. : {In 2\Inter Perfume (1). : east Fet (.62%) « cls 8000 corporation syndicate, ‘which ; sox ge bid 100. SS __ __—SSRRTESESE _FE city of New ‘York is soon to come into the market. for a 885,000,000 loan in 414 per cent serial mbonds and cofporate stock. The * issue had been scheduled to appear -a few weeks ago, but its flotetion ‘was postponed pending more favor- able market conditions, which ap- ntly are at hand. ew bond offerings tomorrow will nelude $5,890,000 in New York Cen- second equipment trust 4% per- ‘cent certificates. The block is of an ‘authorized total of $11,175 LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE call, 11:15 « . Ser. A. S700 08 100%. af. 40 ter ‘Ba * 858 FEF — ae Wwe —— ——— 3.488* em » aw aad: is) dey * —A I ha oe ~ ~ = Ber te “eo oe —- — |. +. +." te 7 > — J — = - ao — = « - r — — = - * FF FFFS TFS F Fu ‘46 ot 00. Oat 104%. stipe 70 & rep Pasig Pra, 10 at 108%. 20 ater $1,000 at 101, at igh. 4% pid. 2 at 104%. 5 qyeetio 58. 8 — . & Elec. — 3 at . bh. Ry. & Elec: 456. $1,000. at Mihi, Gas 5s. 81.000 at 99 — PESTA EES_ FE CO-~I-WeH We — FEL SE SESE apr — 2 SS8.238~.0% aes ———— IIIILIXBICG * Eacx ð lanese pf ern: uloid — — — we ww SER S8 eB ae wo 220 At > BSA 55 aided ec >! : 4 4 ts Ww i P1000 8 2999: 29 eae Cee eereeee Sor ic ’ 1100 3{Boston J = 933 . +. (100%i1 * aces s |Others. United Aircraft & Transport | t d F d 4 t O a c ! * | as & El 5s. 1947 J | 89% |Corporation is likewise a holding ni e oun er S Or Or a 1 n ‘ian Nat Ry Equip 7s, E, 1935 ....++++- 3342636* 32 — 950 96%! 93" 10 company. The affiliated companies . 24 L, 55, 1956 ++" ont | 16%| 76% | ; * nelũde the Boeing Aeroplane Co., the | 22 Lad 1933 1102 |102 (102 |Chance Vought. Corporation and the COMMON STOCK oce seeetedee 90 | 90 Oo Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Co., as well i coaeapene tn al ae soho iv Ee Walle Gs, 1963. ......ccccccccest 8i | 81 | 81 |both Curtiss Wright and United Atr- PRG HAE LE 92 Pr craft & Transport naturally exercise i) pac Gas & El 4's, E, ** — «++-| 94 | 93%! 93% | greater or less control over their af- ac Invest 5s, 1948 w 85 | 85 | 85 | fllated companies. However, each of 90 ; 94 | 92 | 92 |these maintain their separate and dis- — * ed Ww : «| 99% tinct management. Warner Bros. F. C. 5.—-What is your opinion of Warner Bros. stock? | 108% soe Answer—aAs the pioneer in the pro- 971, |\aduction of sound movies, the earnings 954%, |trend of Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., & L 5%s, 1949 * | 99%| 99% | previously unimpressive, has been up- iQueens , 2 eas ward since 1926 and indications are . ee ae Se | “ |\that this expansion will be sustained But) 7 , : 93 : 93 BiReliance Mane 5s. A. ' 83%! 83% | for some time to come. The stock ar 2 City & Conn. Ry. Ry. pid... 1 a5 Y | 84% 10\Rem Arms 5425, 1930 | 98'4| 9844 |therefore ‘- very well regarded as a 23/Rochester Cent Pow 5s, 1953 | 8215) 812! 61% long-term speculation. Dividends at the fate of €4 a share see new —* ea col ge By The Harris Forbes Corporation market prices something in the neigh-~- New York * 383202 * \iebama Pow eeseeeeeeeeaeeer inum Co 5s, 1952 eeeeeeerees shen um Lid 5s, 948 ereteeeaeeaanwerer* im Cmwith Pow 6s, 1949 eeteeeeaeeanveer a * Sor —* ak —r ~— om a ee — ase VRPT RTT ET PE BES ° © w ive) i) a = borhood of 9 per cent. Chrysler and Others. C. W.—Would appreciate any and all information you can fyrnish on the following stocks: Chrysler Cor- poration, Montgomery Ward, Ana- conda Copper and Amerada Corpora- tion. When are dividends due on these issues? . Answer—Considered from a specu- lative investment viewpoint, the above stocks ous ape wel’ re- garded, especially at e ng com- eer ght low-price levels. The divi- nd récently declared on Chrysler — January 7, 1930. A vhrwendl sree eeeee eee BSESE Sa eee eaeeeer eee eee eeereeee 7 ol, Pa, 56, J eeereeeeoreeeee st Util 5s. A, 1956. *“eeee eeeeereeee 94% 93% eee ee eereeee eee " ecoccece! 91%) 91%) 91% MED saseveeesersees * Gul Ges eigs, 1943 ww22222227] 90° | 20 | 90 at ellow Taxi “eee : — fl SR 42638* 15 “TREASURY —— — — 56) Ay: GOOF .s cnc cgsene ot Oe 98%4| 984) 98» ‘Swift Co. Se. * ported ha 5869S] game oat eiimniae tate Cee Ch 100 o> «coo cscachos saccedéeces é — nal P & Lt 956 aL 75% 14 93 27Txi Utl Se, 2 foci MY a Son} isin kat & my SMe. 1990060600004 Se sseee sssseesssses * FE SFE FRE SKS — FER — — —
Page 16
— — — — IGT — a ———— = 16 —— THE WAS SHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1929, . ee FPDFAAL DATA CHA BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE | «2% rat . Daily Market Background * Se a — — T - Sale issue ‘ Open | (low t “THAT LOANS DEGLINE! fae ene |e — —— 558 ee fa eae 8 S. Securities Holdings : —— — ita. 34 161112.16! * "increase $24,000,000; | — S Gas Bonds Rise. showing cules ore Give 3 Jote of 81.000, Sale; sseue Open High: Low —R — — 9995; = SHaaaoOt ~ 22 — Ses S Ld os 7|Antioquis, Dept DISTRICT STOCKS GAIN ————— 66. ser 2 ; > SSESSLSSESSSSSELS= s2 | 23 z222* FF ~ BESS Setseues e F 283222 Peres SSSSSELIZE By THOMAS M. CAHILL. “Recession for the week of $150,000,- 000 tn loans and investments and of $837,000,000 in net demand deposits with gains of $38,000,000 in time de- posite and of $6,000,000 in borrowings from Federa] Reserve banks were listeq yesterday in the Federal Re- A 1 Ra gerve Board's condition statement o! jAustral weékly reporting member banks in Austrian Govt 7, 1943 leading cities on November 27. 94 | loans on securities receded $102.- ‘Belgium. King of, 66, 1965 sen 802 10h va ca — ee ie {Bs— ear : . —- - FFSF F * FF F 3 Hi e * fF FESS 2999992222 FERS 8 355 eee eet eee SSESESSEESRSELSZ PSESESESES FEES - SELESLESE PE BEES Sg bee gFF = g% sree 1042 — ————— — —6— 28 STEAMSHIE LINES de- oe eceee 2 — oo | 100 100 ’ : ete , ‘ — —28 ν⏑ν See increased $24,000,000, however, st all . . t ee , , 0 24 | 94 of the reporting institutions which | we Wh ocecs] BEN aM) Oe oe ris 1 i::] $8 | SS | Se. | Be common showed 4 falling off of 8. 0,000,000 in 15 Bogo . 88. sa | 96% | 96% 7 6 7 eae 1103 [303% /102% b. ngs of other securities. BEET. cccscceves -| 98%) | $3 95% 46, 78, 1958 82 | iiGannett Co Inc 66, 1934 ..... 4 wher 4 October statement Of opers- Ys 12'Gen Cable $%$, 1047 ............}100% 01% |100 % 1100 % 656. ¢ ee oe 8 tions of Capital Traction Co. fila! Ru4à“ Bots 10188 103 4 Gen Motors Accep 6s, 1937...... se fi 101 | O14 | ey yeaterday with the Public Utilities “eo ro 9-4 — — 2 38 SHEE Commission, again manifesteq re- : . * 2: ;. — oe Op 38 33 Sy A pate ceding business for both the month. Ts. 1952 rr, eres 105% /108 : as compare. with October, 1928, and . i for the respective 10 months periuds. Net tuccens Ser the company during; 1%. Budapest. City of. ~ te rete “a@ctober, 1929, totaled 40,881.57.) 13 Buenos Aires. City of. Ge. 1960. Ott “@iich was $11,177.01 lower than the 7 Buenos Aires. Prov of. 6, MmOAtH last year. Net income for the 1'Bulgaria, King of, 7. 1 10 gbonths amounting to 6446,781.42 sqvem 669.207.15 under the correspond- ‘tag period s year ago “Traction Firm's Income F=:'s. i 4mparce with October, 1928, tue Jatest statement showed decreases 12 the follo items: Operating rev- nues, $7,192.12; operating inoome. $14.296.70; non-operating income, J— 3287.25: gross income, $15,75395; | +2/Colombls, Rep ot, —* 1961. Jan... revanue passengers, 185,416, toial 3 Copen, City of. 5. 1952 .... passengers, 253,899. For the com- 4)Copen. City of. $6. 1963 perative 10-month periods, decreascs 2 Cordoba, Prov of. 7s. 1942 saider 1928 were revealed: as follows: ‘Denmark. King of. 66 Operating revenues, $49,338.32; taxes, $13,968.63; operating income, 655,- 70; non-operating income 83.- 883.76; gross income, $56,983.46; rev- enue passengers, 1,552,233; total pas- eengers, 1,920,714; car and dus mileaze operated, 138,413. ’ “Agter three days’ holiday, the Wesh- |" , :Zsonlt: Bp of Ts, 1967 . jogten Stock Exchange opened yes: | yore a — ot. pte. ong ocge JatdAy with a substantic] improve- | ae" in business prices of four w- holding firm, those of ten ad- ing and only three registering ons. eh the 88 sb —— i'Greex Gov 668, 1 lec a de © of ares from WW Wednesday. thet day's eggre-| Juriery Save st th, tte oo was augmented considerably by : sales in smali-priced lssucs. Silrish Free Gtate ot, sone tee ewees! of 000 market showed an ro * Italy. King of, 7, 1 eos ovese * 000 in its tota] sales of 85,700. Wesiington Gas bonds were popu-| “7 Japenese Cie, L004. ------es+e. TSF Bs wsuzl, $700 of the A's selling! 36; S:Jubeelevts Bank 7s 1967 ....... ae”: last sale price. and $2.000 OTT ee SiON i WE sss tcvenced rectioneiy, eo 6 Sa IRS emi 99%, respectively. All the stock 4 were in smal) lots with the ex- & ot, A-Ss, 1945 138 |} mn of 70 shares of National 3 Mian. — 8 + be Fue | | 86% ‘ Mortga e¢ & Investment preferred, —B which transferred ata fractional de- 3i.Moatevides. City of, 7s. 1952 : cline from 3%. | iNew South Wales 5s, 18st 100 Stocks Increase $4,740,257,000. 32\Norwey, King. of. 5 9\Norway, King - The market value of 100 represent- 20, Norway, m5 Stive common stock tssues increased re: ‘Norway, King. 6 ‘ 2. #4,740,257,000, or 19.7 per cent, be- | L7\Norway, King. of, ie, Pane ag 22808 102% 102% 101 9'102% tween November 13 and November 27,/ = Ogio, City of. 65. 1955 «2... .+.++.-!201 %201 M101 1/201 % according to a compilation made pub-/ 50slo, City of. 5%4s. 1946 . 97 | 97 {97 {| 97 Mic yesterday by Frazier, Jelke & Co - Talis recovery is @ little more than 2, Panama, Rep. of, 56, 1963 | 89%/ 69%! 89'3; 89% one-half of the losses sustained be- Bf Son dng Byte pg + tween October 31 and November 13. - Peru 68, 1960 2 ——— end af November the 100 5- 14\Peru 6s, were appraised in the mar “ 6\Peru 7s. 1959 ... at t 628 768.4 00, oF at 12.7 per t 13'Poland 8s. 1950 . leas than @t the beginning of the; ‘4iBoland &. ee months 11 Porto aleere, City of. 7%s. .| Fy tre 88 %| 88%, 88 Ye On : j August 30 ‘last. approximately e ‘ the peak of the bull market, the 100 10’ Queensiand. State of. 6s. 1947 ....{102% 102 (101%) 103 ©5 -- “oe fe : t 10.10: * 4.. Dee. 2.—OA >; market ective ~ — — —— F FFFFHS ES seas meee t R Beese sess — — = KEE LFSSELESES ⸗ 228228388 - 4 3 8 —— sd r=) FEFFES FFF ; 32 * * F western division), Receipts, 2.200) shares, Gecleres final aters at cost of 615,000,000 and igoderata: ey Ret pisher: z ry pty | Conte ⸗ share on September NO. AMERICAN waren, WORKS AND a 4. d04IG Lead and Zinc. ee October and ten —— — um Kilowatt hour was 10 cy: Ment pire. 8. — OSEPH CO. declares an quotations. regular quarterly to ys Leet as TRIC had — Sab Se (in- — wu o 2 FSSEF FSFE Yeast | geben a ~- 383 qszqiusssegaee 55* 8282 * e+e FF SESVESLLISES moderate. market ; a 17.00. z higher: calves — — zs258 FFF S83 Tealien Public * 5** PRODUCE MARKET. OKansss tO 8 ret * 1980... 69 s2! ld ene. “38h seco — — * — — Sikrueger-Toll Co Ss, 1959... 1.27] niet 93%! 93%) 93% sags” | et am emai. — —* ago. HOUSEHOLD FINANG. By —* —7 — ee sae ** —* ete tt Geclares extra 12%, cents Rane partici- — — w —— —— i Du ones Ge S$ 2388 e*e+e- oo ae ore $2 SSSsaSF S&S 28SSF * ee se sezeues 8 = 3 ¥ sees F ? FRESE FE FF peting » preference stock ar 7 dividend end. TRON Re ~ F E 28 Be eessuse \Lorillerd Co 7 J— F Nash “ee * rollers. * ree. ieee. lay f s Sere Se ote w & * ean 8 8 ony ; fe new a acid gas; * tae make Sar Office and Business Equipment. —* FPIREPROOFING CO Novernber sales totaled over $1,100,- FIZTURE ©O. earned 6731 —— oe 13 5 F rs. | PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. a * at ——— mand . ett es * Underwriters · Distributors ores ccttee se — RP—ifee: rows sot tasers || INVESTMENT Bia achat ta GEARS | consalidated” tor? operating purposes | Bor. 23038 * || SECURIT * emia, crates. loebere fype. | comprises 5.800 rin ani i gy 54a © ; 5 C ES NIO Supelies. moderate: demand. owl —⸗ * Ordinarn 24426: . : market. dull: few sales Bh sccount lakes — unds Or over. — — * F Sh 0. foorfb —— ers: o * HUMBLE OIL —— ae wall * to large size. 25 30: ordin : mand. Aight: — eal Bede on saute * vw? —— pres Faye ) account weather. New York nd n- | CORPORATION. 5: uit : 737 rsth Street N. W, sylvania. “{50- sacks. round ites. U. : — 5. No. 1. ety Te ; Maire. 150-lb. sacks. , " 8: 190 4 Tdephone, National 1053 Green Mountaing. U., ©, No, } $00: t20- CO MFG. onltry: eys. = 203 tere 1940 -2.2.2./105% 05% |105% | Ib. sacks UL 6. No. police SR * 3 ki : mand. slow: 1 % few 65.36 oar sndea —— 1929 : chicke fresh : — — — apor. | Prous ie * 1997. oso: "%- pers. good quality and | ATION earned aoa Cae ie —* in 10 225: duc oy Matz Ovysros - Batriwoas D 4%6, 2047 ..... | 97 | condition. 2.25@2.50. months to October 81. against $).24 oon tae { & imp 6s, 2047 1112 | 313 cu *RS—Grppries. leht: demand | osa> seo (before Federal taxes). UTTER - Top — —RX stocks were selling st $43,131,845000.| 2 Queensland, State qf, 7s, 1942 ....1108%4|206%.108 208 Gas & Wh be, 1000 0% * sais. on, Seocmst Railroad Equipment. stat, — Between August 30 and November 13./ ; Rio de Janeiro, City of. Be, 1948...)102 120 [201 1203 \Pac Tel & Tel 56, 1937... .. 22... (101% |101%)} te OUABH Supple. light: demand. lent; | READING CO. to award contracts * sa 88: * —A STIS ES on Be Gay when the largest number of g'Rio de Janeiro. City of. 642s, 1053. 80 | 82 80 83 1 T ref ady: few sales on sccount | for $10,000,000 worth of new equip-| 44 46 Gtocks registered new lows for the| 24.Rio Grande do Syl. State of Ss, '46-| 99 100 | 99 *— 47 , 88 | 99 ther 00, or 44.3 per cent siRome. City of. 6st, Bg, FERNS eve i * * Bit se ee oe Ry 7s. 1958 At the lowest point reached on No- ee a Te : | $2 83 'PRRe ps vember 13, the 100 stocks wete selling (Seo Paulo. City of, 6%s. 1967.. PRR 9986... ap ccccescocsoes hes . 3 for only a little over 82,000,000.000 of, 7s. 38 3 6 Penn * 6%s. 1936. . cevcesceceee is ie 02 — — 8 se e- = * -- oO —8 - 228 38 = & es * 55 vV 3 EEE 2 K — ~ * 01 — 222 44444 — — — — — ee g el os ae 96%! 87 148, nde Rete B 4, | 05 105 O43 104 108% o + WD eres ee ree + 22. +uroc 1S oS 31 0 ArH wo 09: LZLARLLLALLALLALZ Bg e 4 * * 444 : c 28. = ~ — — * FF FEST SE © 38 * 8 FFF ome ORT 2 ws 2. * - 4444—4 33 ⸗ — —— 9° * ee & so Fa FFF FHS ae ot he , SSssz2e S288 PSE GGPLANT very lUabt: too few ã* to e«tablich 1 EAS—Sivpli«. — J * watt th Wettren ~ 7 B — ——— * ssi ice — nerently stable than that of the| 308 me, & oe : — The neces ty nature of the service —— oman hr ogee on sel] the | i. PLEaW Va) * 208i. : 92 “ 4 = 128 Texas Corp 56, F ct, —* 3 FS he supplying l ght and power to 20 million ie ah cessities of life at low unit cosv, B er > a +s exarkane Ry 556, 3 104 49/104% 7 : é —* is evidence to indicate Batavian NASM 1942... | 3. 93%) 94 fad Awe cat ae 1960. 32 $2 Sz $2 ee — ä ——— ** — * * The present low prices of securities nh store businesses really | 10 Bel! , . 1946 103%) 103%: 103 4 1103 % 11 Tol, &t L Wes | | i gee 7 , es 9 | NTER ts this Rixe in times of temporary busi- | Mes, 1956.......| 83%) 8544! B514| 85% 6 Trumbull Steel 66, 1940 me $0141 9044] 8 aa ry : places of Se re tor with the exceptional growth possibtli- 8s Cépression. **** 3 4 be is 32,Tokyo Elec Lt 6s, Ye , : unique stability. ; ti { the electric indust provide an pese are conclusions set forth by | 3’ Bethiehen Stee! 101% /101%/10) Ye 101% v , 7 es 0 ec c ty W. Lyons, executive secretary of | 14 Bethlehem Stee] tesees 1208 [105 1105 (105 gUnion Drug of Del se, 85 %4| 95% i f the A lated vestment opportuni bably not » National Chain Store Associa. | R Bethichem Shes} 6s. » 1068. 1104%4/105 104% (103% > a 147 +4 + ta 38 3* The gross earnings of the Associate in . rt ty pro mm. IM an editorial in the ate. | 4 Bethiehem ee] ref 5s wee» ~|102% 102 %4/101%% 1102 % d . ll d b . a the M- | 42\Bkiyn Man Tran 6s, 1968 ) Tr 94. | 94 | 94 en Gas and Electric System have increased ualle any other industry. yen Bo the association’s 18, Bush Term Bldg J Sesh ae Rtg Ses me Ff 3'Utilities Pow & — sien yitti--- 89“, 89 | 89 on t p E ys eq y y a. Store Progress. Cc ational Investors Corporation — National 4'os. 1930.....| 99%! 3* | 9954/ 997 , 3.Ve Ry Ist 5s, 1962......... (204 44/104 4/104 %|104% n wee peg “4 anadian National 4's, — fll ypomgryy ** dividend t | ‘SGanedian National 4%, —— vai §$ 7 —*22 ao — SD -ccwcivvit cos ee (101 44/10} 101 % It All e«* © @ ° ‘ 4S O'2 per cent pre- 5.Canadian National 4g, abes » 5S, 1100 100 ged 9¢Gansgian Natonal Se 24 | 94] o4 | 1 Wabesb B. Ss, 107 8. 10911084 109% $8 Interest Bearing Allotment Certificates ock of record December 10, 1 29 ee Canadian Pacific Sa, 1044.........) ' 41102 * 4 Wabash 4498, 1978 | 92 2| a3 | 3* 21* 28 —* Be f \ ond Nationa! Investors Corpora * 2 Central Pacific 5s, 1960 . —8 102% 1023 2 Warner-Quinlan Co 6s, — | 89° uN a . 89 ; | A has declared a quarter 13 \Cortaintesd -Prod 5 tas. | 62%! 62%, 62 | 62 11!Western Elec. 56, 3944 .......... 102%! 103% 102% * Rights to subscribe at $120 to 88 Interest Bearing Allotment Certificates are now md of $1.25 on it #3 co ly. div 28 me eeceeesae 7% 7 5 7 3; 18 West Mad 4s. 1952 804 | 80%! Be 8 J . onvert! ible le » B\Ches & © ecvt | | 994 101%) 101 BONDS. ised. Subscribers may pay out of income as follows: —— Sevens, January 1] 98 a, S| 8824.88 best Union S358, 1859 fer or | 91-*|'97™ | feos eunranteed secant: | @O/, i a bots stock of record seni. 10, )101%4/101 4% 4 103, est Union 64s. 1% | m 107% | Da u 8 ul Corporation Ss, 1947 99 4 11/West Union Ss, 1951.. ........ Upon subscri tion $20; Apuł 1, 1930, 50; and 1, 1930, $50. A liberal dis port 9754, o78 Q7°s 97% 3 rae Bones ne —3*2 3* 102% with absolute safety of P P ° P " J y ; 11 Willys-Overland 6%68, 1 — —————— Losses. 1c B&Q Ss. 2/405 %9 — ——— #1057 2'Wilson & Co ist 6s, 194]........ | 973%] Fd 97%! *3. Secured on Improved 6 count will be allowed on each full paid Certificate of 3 cents for each day that the na ere t tion that! ° 2 Washins- cen J Mille question iat | “sien Great West ist 44 1888... | d4%! Geis! Tube Bs. 1078. .1200% 1101 100% |200% oe ae soars, . Yo subscription is mailed or delivered prior to the expiration date, December 16, 1929. Mice GOme recession in gross anc pet ~ ‘Total bond sales today, $1 7, 704.000; Wednesday, $14,761,000; week ago, $21.511,000; year ago, $9,486,000. mings during the coming montns | exon “can purchase these | The Allotment Cert'ficates wll become exchangeable for either Stocks or Con- —— with the high levels of tlon in the current interest or divi- | stock, t { 291 —X mweo og 0% ; Oh ge gg year, . ue to some reces- | dend hays — the publication 2 ee va yo eng ae — — * ——e re ae 0 — — ARR RUTTER: —— ns in genera] business, but eady: receipts. Sta New York. Dec. 2 .— 14rk ominations probable recession has been oo which points out that operating em | whole milk flats, fresh, fancy, 24@24'2: averages: ————— fr $250 | peerrere _ wirorvris ae do., held, 26@26'+ from a discounted in the present Prices |clency of the roads is at its peak; POULTRY —— —8 2*1* en first grade rails “Ot 1 end talod. “The sound railroad securities, is the | consolidatio cuianeiin - - ull fresh, 25@36; frogen. 284440; tow D —— ‘20 | 4 uovess Pian.” nion advanced by the Financial ae ee — ed Gas and Electric Secu ities Com Pee eee oon oo len eee Oe cae | fn — — The publication states that many Pecots are very clearly defined, while * lacorporated ce Saati * fallroad improvement projects | all these facts are supported by “the 54 ‘ — seco a6, 44@ b two years. ago.... 98. * oy MORTGAGE & GUARANTY | — Ee — en ee becatse of the | best physical condition in the history * erator, ks, Al Gi x ined three years azo... O3 2... - rn Eee t the — — Racepoint of the roads and unusual stability of ; '@37; near a nnery Rites. closely Paes MATESS evenness: 20 Ris. 20 Ut. CORP 61 Broad way New York City g extra, ; ‘“ ; mn : Western hi - . | ta Mission is expected to present its | earning power.” wet oe - al ebuantiae ton — —2* | tr — “site. Seer tasenee af 4 a Ct Se a of the year, “which should} | NEW YORK PRODUCE. ae és: Pacific Ca Pe man al 24 JACKSON PLACE 4 ae Pin eB ase : n New. York, Dec. 2 (AP.).—BUTTER~— | 6163: extre first. : 7* ~ 4 rumer: receipts, 6,029; creamety, higher Sea. @ - “It is fair to say than extra, 43% @44: ‘ , GOrFEE—Sp- Po ted; pereeesress a i ft rail security has in . ; first (88 to ot ebedi, Seek ath oe a ‘ei Saints 4s, ae — ar 1928 Bs Lan Bt rere
Page 17
‘ : Outsider Tops a j ’ } P * othe ) torrison showed the way to the “big. A @tst guns” of the professional golfing ‘hole. The WASHINGTON : TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1929. NEW REPORTS PERSIST LITTLE WILL LEAVE HILLTOP = We lifiers _ Pro Golf orrison Shoots 136, "With 65; Has Eagle and 10 Birdies. _ feo Diegel 4 Strokes Behind; Hagen Ties for Last Place. — By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND (Associated ‘Press Sports Writer). O8 ANGELES, Dec. 2 (AP.).— Stroking his way the most brilliant comeuittive round pro, posted ee for a total of 136 to cap- medal honors in the 36-hole — round of the 1929 Profes- Ifers Association champion- ship. Off to a steady start in his first 18 th a par 71, Morrison cut loose wits dazzling brand of golf in the after- — round that chopped six strokes off perfect figures for the course. Ten birdies and an eagle in the 36 holes ht the Midwick Country Club ~ @ntrant medal honors over one of ‘the finest. fields ever assembled for event. ctly a local product of the game, world. His play was flawless all the way, while his tee shots boomed out for yardage unequaled by most of the other 63 sectional entries who teed off in the final qualifying test today. Leo Diegel F our p Strokes Behind Four strokes behind the leader came Leo Diegel, of Agua Caliente, Mexico, defending champion and pre- favorite to repeat for his title. Diegel covered the —* goli |. Houghton Among Five In Tie for Last Place Special to The Washington Post. Los ngeles, Dec. 2.—Al Houghton. of Washington, D. C., former Mid- die Atlantic amateur champion, Who entered professional ranks two years ago, is one of the five play- ers competing for last place in the | qualifying round of the national professional golf tournament. 8 Houghton, after shooting a 71 In the morning round, followed with a 78 for a tota) of 149 and will play off tomorrow for thirty-sec- , ond place with four others, three of whom are perennial leaders vf tournaments. They are \ Waiter “Hagen, Henry Cluci, Bill Mehihorn and Waldo Crowder. If, as is reported Harry Cooper and Charies Guest, are disqualified for failure to compete in the sec- tional qualifying, the five will be playing off the last three qualify- ing places. layout in 71 in the morning and trimmed the card by two strokes in the second round for a total 140. While Morrison was clubbing his way to public notice, the opening day gallery of several hundred look- ed in on an unusual and unexpected twice. national open — 5 ——— British open titleholder, y worked his way into a tie for the last of the places in the. qualifying ro . “Hig 149 en- Bled him to tle with William Meni. horn, New York: Henry Ciluci, Mill River, Conn., Al Houghton, Rockville, al ‘and Waldo Crowder, Kirtland, Hagen had a 70 for his morning round, but on the afternoon stretch, his his putter tailed completely and he turned in a card of 79. ‘Darkness left Hagen’s fate unde- In the playoff “Crowder were elimi- but —— Ciuci and Mehl- horm still were tied at the fourth trio will continue the off tomorrow morning. hree Are "ied at 141 Strokes. . ~ Three of the aoe anaes tied at the Country Club, New York, sailed over he course in 69 in the morning but ~ BAAS ASE. ARB RARSSSEP ESS | Imported materials, Of 93 Points. Riegels Overcomes Mental _ Hazard to Gain Star Berth Wrong Direction Asse Is Lived Down by Superior Play. popular a oa of the field in the Press all-Coast team. Three University of California stars and as many from the University of Southern California won the 1929 all-Coast eleven. Wash coaches of the far West aided in the selec- tions. vaulted to an undesirable niche in the hal) of football fame last New Year Day at Pasadena. It was during the California-Georgia Tech game. Out of a séramble of legs and arms, Riegels scooped up «a fumbled ball and started running toward the nents’ goal. Two yards from ifornia’s goal line’ he realized his mistake. His teammate, Benny Lom, attempted to punt out of danger, but the kick was blocked. A Bear fell on the ball and the re- sultant safety gave Georgia Tech an | 8-to-7 victery over California. As a result of the “boner,” Riegels received more publicity than any other player, had in many seasons. Many close’ followers of the game were of the opinion that the blond stalwart would be of but little value, if any in the following season. Coach C. M. “Nibs” Price, of Cali- fornia, felt differently, however, and predicted his charge “would show the world” a great brand of football in 1929. The votes of the sports critics réfiect the brand of football turned in by Riegels this year. Twenty- three out of 25 named him for center 8-Year Offensive Record Falls in 1929 Campaign EW YORK, Dec. 2 (AP.)—With the “Cagles, Booths, Marsters and McEvers” of 146 elevens ring over America’s gridirons for a new scoring. record, the offen- sive pendulum of the 1929 football season swung to ite farthest extreme Breaking all records of the last eight years, the country’s average team, determined from the records of 146 representative elevens, scored a total of 136. points in the course of the season for an average of 15.45 points a game), While the team average was the highest by nearly 3 points, the average per game ranked only third, being exceeded by the 1922 eleven; which scored 19 points a game, and the 1923 team, which rolled up 155 points. Teams Held to Average Playing in 1,294 games, the 146 schools used in compiling the average rolled up an aggregate score of 19,994 points while holding their opponents to 13,574 for a season's average of 93 points. ‘Southern California’s high-powered attack piled up the largest score of the year among those considered, . counting 400 points in ten games Delaware scored only 18 points to,take on of the cellar position. If points scored by opponents are any criterion of a team’s defensive strength, then Hobart and Vermont were the weakest of the major col- leges, 309 points being scored against the former and 300 against the latter In winning only two of its nine games, Vermont soored 25 of its 31 points. Hobart counted 33 points and failed to win a game. St. Mary’s Unscored on Until Last Game. St. Mary’s, the mighty little school of the Pacific Coast, went through the season without its goal line being crossed until the last game. Then Oregon turned the trick once to spoil the otherwise perfect record of the Gaels. The scoring records for inclusive: 1922-29, > 3 ° OO Year Teams Games 2 593 th ht pepe ape CP BO OHD bt Deere a pe WOW Wis +h) * . . yon ba” Postseason Tilt Vetoed 3 By Texas Christian U. Fort Worth, Tex., Dec. 2 (A.P.).— Texas Christian University’s Football Team, undefeated champion of the Southwest Conference, will not play @ postseason game. The athletic council of ‘the university met this morning ahd voted against further play. ’ “We have had a great season and believe we have a team equal to any in the Nation,” said Athletic Director Wright, “but we ao not care to go on playing The strain is too great on the boys, and we do not want to be accused of overemphasizing or com- mercializing the game.” . Jackie Fields Injures Hand; Bout Is Canceled Chicago,' Dec. 2 (A-P.)—The. ten- round bout between Jackie Fields, world’s welterweight champion, and Billy Light, St. Paul, scheduled for the White City arena tonight, was called off today. Fields dislocated a bone in his right hand in training. The injury grew more painful arid he was un- able to close his fist. i 4-Year Penn Contract Urged for Wisconsin Madison, Wis., Dec. 2 (AP.).— Glenn F. Thistlethwaite, University of Wisconsin football] coach, will rec- ommend to the athletic council here that the Badgers extend their footbail telations with the University of Penn- sylvania to four years instead of two, he announced today. The Wisconsin coach said he had talked to Coach Lou Young, of the Quakers, who favored the idea. Un- der the present arrangement, a home and home game has been scheduled with the Easterners playing here Oc- as LoMn tober 18 next year. Plain and Figured..... $2.00 8.00 Broadcloth ..........--. 5.00 Unusual Patterns, from. . —2 Silk, new colors. gid ce 905.80 onogrammed, Silk, M rei catabcbece cee: 12.50 “Ath and G Streets — EUGENE Cc. —— Missions Club May Sell Pirates Two Infielders Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 2 (A.P.).—Of- fer of the sale of two infielders of the San Francisco Missions to the Pittsburgh Pirates today was broach- ed in conversations of President Wade Killefer and Vice President Vic- tor Klinker of the Pacific Coast League club with Pirate officials. The minor league executives were told by President Dreyfuss that if the acquisition of Second Baseman Neal Finn and Shortstop Gordon Slade of the Missions was deemed advisable by Manager Jewell Ens, of the Pirates, negotiations would be undertaken after the minor league convention this week at Chattanooga. Cubs Hope to Land Southpaw Pitcher Chicago, Ill., Dec. 2 (A.P.).—Bent on obtaining a capable left-handed pitcher, possibly Jake May, of the Cincinnati Reds, for the 1930 cam- pign, President William Veeck and Manager Joe McCarthy of the Cubs today departed for Chattanooga, Tenn, and the meeting of the Na- tional Association of Minor Le “We want a good left-hander,” said McCarthy, “and we'll be all set for 1930. Left-handers are scarce in the Nationa! League, but there's Jake May of the Reds, who still ranks high Then there are Hubbell and Walker. of the Giants, and Clarke, of Brook- lyn, all youngsters. But I think May is a great pitcher.” Bowler Has 877 Total For 3 Games of Tenpins Elizabeth, N. J., Dec. 2 (A.P.).—Hit- ting the pins for a total of 877 in three games and an average of 292 1-3, Steve Drozdo, of this city, has turned in one of the finest tenpin bowling performances of all time. Rolling at the Falcon Club alleys last night, Drozdo scored 279, 298 and 300, missing just 23 pins out of a pos- sible 900. Drozdo, an.employe of a local bank, ts leading the city bowling le His record, however, was not made in competition. Records show that a bowler named Caruana rolled 300, 300 and 279 in Buffalo in 1921 for a total] of 879, two better than Drozdo’s figures. Big-League Umpire, ‘“‘Beans”’ Reardon, Weds Philadelphia, Dec. 2.—John Edward “Beans” Reardon, National League umpire, and Mrs Marie Lillian Scho- field were married at St. Joseph's Church in Los Angeles, Calif., Novem- to {many friends tn Philadelphia, where —re at the National Announcement of the drop h } ests for she fall of | offer with such prompt Pitt to Meet Notre Dame In 1930 Teams Sign 2-Year Pact; Both Lose Back Field Aces. Movies Show Sprinter Had to Dodge Tack- lers to Score. By ALAN GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor). EW YORE, Dec. 2 (AP.).—It should be big news that Notre Dame and Pittsburgh are going. 4 play football. They have already contracts but, unhappily for ** who would like to have the debate over the strength of these rivals for national honors settled this season, they do not clash until next fall at the Pitts Stadium. The Panthers will return the compliment by engaging the Irish in the new stadium at South Bend in 1931. Unfortunately, too, many of the outstanding stars of these two gre-t unbeaten teams in 1929 have played their last college game, unless some sudden arrangement for post-season conflict develops. Pitt loses Toby Uansa ang Tom Parkinson, the two backfield aces, as well as Capt. Dimeolo, Ray Mont- gomery and Joe Donchess from one of the mightiest Panther lines ever developed. Notre Dame loses only Jack Elder. the hero of the Army victory, from ite back field array, but Jack Cannon, Ted Twomey, John Law ahd ..@ Moynihan, the “big four” of the Trish line, all have completed their varsity careers. along with two regu- lar ends, Ve7ie and Colerick. Notre Dame Retains Backs. There will be no dearth of ball- toting talent at South Bend next fall, however, with Frank Carideo,. leading all-American quarter back contender, as well as Mullins, Brill, Savo' 1, Schwartz, Gebert and O’Connor all ready for signals again. Jack Elder’s 100-yard dash to triumph for Notre Dame was due just as much to “smart” defensive football as it was to any fortuitous circumstance or “lucky break,” to judge from the inside story of the famous play. Elder Had to Use Hie Head. The Army's maneuver, on the fourth down, with “Red” Cagle threatening either an end run or a pass, was designed in part to mislead Eider, whose defensive job was to watch the Army’s right end, Messing- er. Meanwhile the left side of the Notre Dame line rushed Cagle. When Messinger cut diagonally across the field, Elder stuck to him, at the same time that Hutchinson, Army left half back, raced over as an alternative re- ceiver. The combination of Elder's alertness and the fact that Cagle’s pass was hurried and somewhat short, as a result, gave the fleet Notre Dame half back the chance to intercept the ball and start fof & touchdown. Motion pictures today showed that far from having an entirely clear field, Elder first had to dodge out of the way of two Army men, then avoid stepping out of bounds by inches, and, finally, change pace around the 40-yard mark to avoid being tackled by big George . Army tackle. Thereafter it was Just a romp. With the selections for the annual New Year’s Day football classic at Pasadena still unannounced, the pos- sibility of Colgate being chosen to play California has loomed in the discussion. Colgate, although beaten early in October by Wisconsin, fin- ished its season as impressively as any team in the East. -The Maroon has never figured tn the intersectional blue-ribbon affair. Notre Dame has indicated unwil- lingness to extend its season, even if invited to go West again, but Pitts- burgh and Tulane have been under —* for the Rose Bow! affair. A. A. U. Basket Ball Group to Meet Tonight The basket ball committee of the District of Columbia Association of the A. A. U. will hold a meeting to- night at the Boys’ Club, Third and C streets northwest, starting at 7:30 o’clock. Plans for the District A. A U. basket ball championship tourna- ment to be staged next February will be made at this time. The tournament will replace the South Atlantic event successfully staged here for three seasons by The Washington Post. Members ‘ff the basket ball committee are: F. V. Thomson, Boys’ Club, chairman; Er- nest L. Miller, Potomac Boat Club; Prof C. Edward Beckett, Y. M C. A.; Winfree Johnson, Welfare and Recrea- tiona) Association, and Walter Haight, playground department. ‘ [STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By John Hix | e* « . SSS SS ‘ " mney F5 aS Akron, Ohiod 19 f \) eo — piece of LULA SUSAR Tt Wren meeting a { a friend it iA custom to be licked aS a mater of courtesy ! x SALT MONEY used in Ethiopia / iS broken into bits to mako — change ! the roduce a on 9 the o p Bae Boag Myson © McOure Newspaper Syndicate IF YOU DOUBT THIS, WRITE FOR PROOF TO THE AUTHOR poisonous — “a BODY SILENT: ON PLEA OF IOWA “Qld Guard” to Block Reinstatement, Is Wide Rumor. HICAGO, Ul., Dec. 2 (A.P.).—As the zero hour of Jowa'’s cam- paign to gain reinstatement to the lls * draws near, comment ig T authorities has been hushed to Ses than a whisper while the second guessers and “drug store” coaches are whooping it up. Efforts were made today to gain expressions from conference authori- ties, but each waved aside the ques- tions with an evasive “I have nothing to say” or, as Athletic Director George Huff of the University of Illinois countered. “This is no case to try in the newspapers.” Nothing seemed certain except that the conference faculty committee in charge of the case, will have to take some definite action so that basket ball and football schedules for 1930 can be completed without further delay. The meeting will be held Fri- day end Saturday at Chicago. Meanwhile, rumors of ell shapes and sizes were fiying thick around the Big Ten, without denial or af- firmation from the faculty commit- tee. Old Guard Opposes Reinstatement. The most prevalent one was that three powers in the conference—Ath- letic Directors Amos Alonzo Stagg, of Chicago; Pielding H. Yost, of Michi- gan, and Huff— De 0D ee D ° mn a J — — — *— Cove--ore-. 33358 2200 'eeeees oo ———⏑⏑ athe wo See IP ONOgW-JIO-eIG a ee we ere to tee fe whe O~30830 W £2NWW2) —W-14-)- Nvesg Pp mr =NW W2oo-@ 2 ~10 W@W Oa II IOS 2 Soe MM WBwWIW —w coal . — — — ~ = = 8 — —— —— 0 2æ 6 23 a. £- | © estar ._ — — amy: SNwes DOW ID — Ms ROM VIO > z © * > — 8 5 S z83233222 282 E On nee AD Ss i) R4SASSRSSS 3 ore | 2 . 2 min oD 3 2 4 7 NON — J is ee te be a 24 } eet REAL E81 ne ae 27 1 ‘co a . 20 1 ~~" et tpt *33338 www) noronrnen Wi IADS 4 8 Roe ae 2 Aaa eae IBSSSS zsszss $ §3 ~ - the official team photograph. * — “ WN-INBIA8 S32 ° STENOGS WIN IN 3D EXTRA PERIOD M. Singman’s Shot Beats Alumni in Thriller, 32-30. HREE extra periods were needed yesterday before Business High's basketball team could walk of the floor with its second victary of the court season, as & stuborn Alumni five put up a dogged battle before losing 32-30. The triumph gave Lynn Woodworth’s charges their second win in two starts, the Orange and Blue combination having recently defeatc 1 the Hyattsville five, 54-18. Posts Beckon At Penn and Columbia Philadelphia Dispatch Says Berth Awaits G. U. Coach. All Reports Are Wee by Denials From the Hilltop. * —R persisted yesterday tat Lou Little would Georgetown nage ty although head coach of football at.the Unig sity of Pennsylvania, uncec. yea- terday, served to revive the belief that Little would be his successor bu-the Crowley at Columbia University a+ tinued to be the batth to which S#¥fe had been assigned by other that have been current . the past week. ez From the office of Pather Netits. president of Georgetown, came ‘é@@- nial that the Rev. Nevils had “breaded as unfounded reports that would leave Georgetown,” as* lished in The Post last week. Contract at Hilltop + * Expires In Jane. Littl’e contract as athletic — and head coach of football at — town expires next June. last night that he had . offers from other colleges. His jouw on November 9. Columbia alumni, institution from the gridiron Little’s name has been promine mentioned among a group of” standing coaches that included,, Warner, of Stanford; Diék Hanleg Northwestern, and Spears, of Minnesota. *—* According to a dis last night from the Philadelphia ord, Little is expected to be the successor to Coach Young. Little Would Want Absolute Sway. The dispatch follows: “Louls Alonzo Young, head of the Penn Football Eleven, 6 refused to sign another contract” take over the football coaching” stead he was appointed as “ ay to the chairman of the athletic : cil on athletics, a position that Is that of a graduate manager Lou Little of Georgetown —— — pected to be his successor. The Hilf top coach, who was an all A tackle while at Penn has been Uf consideration for some hitch exists over several minor ters, such as the retention of Ludiow Wray as line coach - Little's absolute sway over f has stood in the way of Lou's 1 ing with his alma mater. Little also has received an from Columbia, but it its. dou if he will accept. * Suppo. for Little At the end of the regulation game. the score stood 26-26 anq in the first two extra periods, only one foul shut could be negotiated by each of the teams. ‘However, !» the third over- time session, Miltom Singman broke | away from the Alumni to ring up two “snow-birds” in quick succession, giving the varsity a 4-point lead which it managed to hold to the end. Although one field goal was checked up by the gracs during the same period, they were unable to match” Singman’s secorqd basket. Jones and Loftus Lead Scoring. Guards on each team took @ lead- ing hand in the conte’ players in that position dominating the scor- ing in every instance. Bernie Jones, aluminus, led this combination in scoring. five field goals and a same number of free tosses, giving a high tot>] of 15 tallies, whtle Pete Loftus, varsi*y ne-rformer, dupliatted his per- formance of the opening game 1.s' week by scoring four times from the floor for a sum of 8 points. Spencer Chase, under graduate center also Gains Momentum. | While both parties to the ne tions have hemmed and ha denied, until today when Y appointment to his new was announced, friends here a year ago that = quitting Georgetown. —** have Little brought here has the wind ever since the famous 4 of a year ago. “At that time De Beneville Bell, whose father, John. C. mér attorney general of the has been one of the powers in letic councils at Penn ann that either he or Wray must, Young lined up with the Hne and Bell quit. hans “Since that time the — bring Little here has mentum and the — the Red and Blue did not help. ters any. “It ts virtually settled that will come here if he can adjuss. two difficulties that stand in. ~ 3 —— CONTINUED ON PAGE 18. COLUMN 8 — Wo DOPWARD The Christmas Store — road. His now is the only name y ; der consideration here. a ~—. & IL, OTHROP = = For real Deep, distinctive Ltd. honest - to - goodness warmth and protection Liama Pile Overcoats score every time. luxurious, Llama Wool | Overcoats—a rieh shade of brown—offer comfort and snug- ness, and certainly give a most Tailored pearance, in London, by Watt & Thexton, $150 THE ENGLISH SHOP OF THE amt ci STORE, SECOND FLOOR. — coaching post left vacant by Cities Little wrote te — — o ge ' J * 4 ; — Ea pet ee ME IG Ho Ss Peal
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* aes THE WASHINGTON : TUESDAY, DECEMBER — — — — — — — — — — SEEKING MARYLAND TITLE SATURDA JEFFERSON PARK, LA., CHART, DEC. 2, ae CARD TOPS BEST HORSES — PRO GOLF TORACE AT Soa an ct) FIELD MIAMI y 432 |Morrison, of Coast, Hertz - Swope Stable 4 Leads Qualifiers in Reserves 15 Stalls — A Be a on —— * | $3.20, sie, — — 635 ‘ N ational P lay. tor Mee ting. auch ‘he AMS VERE Neate running, liked the going, opened wide lead and won od shit senda ou “MA was kept =o in midd track and finished fast. Soy TA H, i wen, juss .! BS was “well up and went fairly well. went one stroke over 1,000; gelmine. * * 529 and uP second round. al oi 8 —3— Bart bs fr —— Pu } Wen 2:3 an, easily: piace a driving ner “Tl - Mead a * ed by L. and Manero a 70, 71. second, $175; third. #1 rth, Tralped Time, Cards for Morrison and Diegel: 54 M. yy sper. are ; Value Yes nit ‘winner. S100)" Par, out 434 44 4—35 Stra orriso 0:25 1-5, 0:53 we Post &t. ” 117 43:7 43544244 5—36 33345444 3—32 34 5—36 3 3 3—35 3 3 4—33 5 4 4—28 43 4—33 + el Western Md. as Better |i ot Record Ola Line Team Hopes to Mar Terrors’ !.~ Clean Slate. . t= 0 AAS Byrd's Men, in Good}: —* ~- Shape, Face Hard Week’s Work. , OF MARYLAND'S y “Football Team will strive to Teach the form that tied Yale, — Yezat, and walloped Virginia Poly, 24"to 0, in the two- games prior to ‘Hopkins tilt for the State cham- ip battle with Western Mary- Sey the Baltimore Stadium next ——— squad is in good phy- cal” condition, but by the time it the Green Terrors it will have eee three weeks since it had a hard Ba and Coach Curley Byrd faces Wask of bringing his charges up ‘*tp "tite high pitch that will be -neces- “sry if they are to have a chance cf ~~ Western Maryland's °c! Real ne gen is me spice of a| Kl c sfor 8 weeks, the Old —* — paid —THUNDER CAL CALL, $. $5. $0, “3 1.60, 3 $4.40; SPORT r DRESS. . @pubtiless do some A. BRR CALL broke running 5 into s long lead, saved ground and won handily. thia week to get them beck into --enety’ ESS was | in, close quarters Ju Ss@l@embative temperament which fp is — may be missing against West- 3x) Maryland unless engendered by hard ‘work. — Beaches Expected to Have Liner⸗ on Edge. * "Ga. the other hand, the Maryland tore feel that the last four games ch Western Marylend has fig- 6! 5» in which it scored victories by 0 —— a touchdown margin in each case, § 1 hae been * type ot — best 2 sulted to n an eleven on mtn — 8 along to’ —— — mutuels — — $2 556 ‘+ 30, — MVes RAMSEY. is wa & supreme test. —— Coaches Curley Byrd and LTO nd, g te outsite wi where going was best, nal to — Ee’ Raany et , but quit to a walk roke 8 —— ene one Liners’ weyed | 23.4 rece.” BUR WD * gon went up fast t and ran @ De Bp Spa on edge for a team that has ran en rece. hed more early speéd than euccegsiylly through ten and which will “give to the ce” to defend its unblem- (The Great American Sense of Humor —By H. W. Webster | WY A ee eT tinal 7) For DUCKS! HAR * want Were Tas Fine y / —Oe QW IDUWO Special to The Washington Post. Dec. 2—John D. and of his stable at the forthcoming Hia- leah: meeting. This decision of the owner of the famous Reigh Count was made 2— today through «a — gram received from Mr, Hertz by Miami *8 Club in which Mr. Hertz uested that ey ee at Hia- i | eee Fer ey V4 17 = Y Gy * ⸗ rer & OM — D o 4 1 0 1 1 16 1 6 6 L. SETE - giles ' 35344 — — ꝓca BILL, $5. * $3.10, $2.50; QUIBBLER, $14.40, $8.00; 0 the best, r up on inside and. taking lead on stretch turn, drew Roo’ . ng. @ ‘BB ’ saved ground all ¢ t WAY and | r OOUES 3 6: 1 Fourth Ss a On — record. hes not outlined bis program ation for the battle for the yi Terrors, who heve fully lived “tf the latter part of their sobri- , but who might easily drop vbe ,word, but the free de ‘for the first t at least, with the o won = 4 ad 18 4° uels —— WIND, $6.30, $3.10, $3.00; BILL SETH, $3.50. 33. 20; Spee to onthe pace, moved into lead 8 stretch, drew out and an 2 | — 7 Island. 76—72— 148; Eddie Schultz. Troy. Y.. 74—74— “Walter Hagen. Detroit. 70——_79—149: Al Rw 71—78—149;: rT. Con nn.. 74—75— Kirtland. so 76 — mr atin dollar wae ~— —* ye by tant * had some epee good early & =“ put stopped 24.5 and was caned up when ie 3 was taken — e all the way. SIXTH RA and —J 3* a ang wins Start o Winner NICO- Beason at Central Five Opens Court Season Today “Central High's Basket Ball Team Will open its season today by meet- dag the Strayer’s College Five in the Colle aE: 8 fateqnth ipties , £1 000: claiming. For * -year- on ‘Framed . $25. ‘ tter’s b. ge. Valve to winner, #700; — 1-47 4:5, 1:5 Wat. vost 2. * * second, $175: “ied. $100; fourt x 0°25 3-5, 6:52 2-5, . Yue 52: George Smith. Philcdelphta: — Ls] = 4 — Jockey s OM Among other late applications for jf stall reservations are those from jf; aa: Senator cece | N er — de- i" 53: sires fifteen stalls; war , ms, 4 3 53 Ruguet Metdens. fam HA VA NA owner of the Xalapa Farm Stable, | — D — “Fred MeLeod d who wants ten stalls; W. A. Shea, J ‘ry. Pa. Arthur eight, and Frank Short, seven stalls. , r F W. T. Anderson, who ‘has confined * }, erke! ev. Gentral Gym at 3:15 p.m. The Cen- Team will be the second of the “Bchool fives to start, Business’ having already engaged in two games, winning both. No announcement of any line-up was forthcoming from Coach Coggins last night, who indicated his inten- tien ef permitting most of his squad to see action before the game is over. Tt ig almost certain that the starting five..wlll not remain in action very * | the Central. mentor being de- of seeing as many of his play- Aa possibje in action under fire for * ‘first time, > JEFFERSON PARK ENTRIES. y —— po 2 ra? ss airmount.. 106 Brown. At) , J- “y ear-olds of 7 ne Claiming: ot..104' 7*Nancy Byrd.. on dee 91 gore McCain "Es mile and 70 — — — for 3-year-o 8 Kf Prilites . 101 Gespereh > 143 1110 “Wind "viower..1 ; til Berz....108 13 Torch Boy.. — 6*Sun Baby ...10 7 Sweepnet 4 le un) it 1) ix furlongs: purse. claiming: for 3-year-olds and yp- den Volt. oH gty 1 ol 7 i aca 12! E-—-One mile and 70 vrards: — phe for “Jovear-olds. - — olds and sould 1. Campus. ae ull — oné-sixteenth “lor 4-year- -110 ei. 4 36 F —28— *855. $1,000; ¢ XR cher... g My? Penn. 105 3 J 148 Stee tTanch..110 Boot at Sport dR’ is ein Go Brach. 98 rentiee allowance claim wr. cloudy: track. muddy. * ere Se ——s— J REMBSFNGS VS. MLEAX. Remsen Unlimited Basket Bali which meets the McLean, V3., at McLean tonight at 8 o'clock, king games with teams in its - Call Georgia 4330. The Rem- nshave the use of the Takoma irenen's Gym. STEWART BROS. PLAY. “®tewart Brothers Five will be after 128* fifth straight win tonight when it 3 Meets the National Circles at 9 Yclock in the Central High Gym ; e Stewart Team is after games , With: opponents in the 145-pound or ted class, who are asked to call * Manager Hessler, Columbia 9333. ‘bos Nash Standard Cabriolet his car is practically new— mileage 4,666. The equipment in- cludes Lovejoy shock absorbers diator, lamps and bumpers are “ehrome plated. This car Is, fth seeing at the low price of WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY 1769 L St. N.W. ~ Decatur 2280 Re. Be reo ORGS + hy Ger ee : ie ie oh Efym mae *8 wide’ well. WOO DOD +m ++ Gonzaie wo- dollar 4 paid— HAYES’ 0; JOH AYES CHOICE won going pwar- ae t clone | Pass dat end. as poorly SEVENTH +, — One and pega olds and upward. art goad. sy at 5:03's. Winner, W. FP. Sapp's b Vali to winner. D0; second. $175) ‘third, 1:1 19 2-5, _1:47 3-5 1:67. CHOICE. $24. $24.30, $8.00, * up fast around last turn, came wide and, ie Y gamely, ao ng. eh oe ape. ct * soe rac CANNON UB x ——— ed wide, jead, but tired badly as if shor‘. race. the pin Gving: 80" $4.70; PUNKIE. 6 $2.80, od, but closed gamely. took lead in stretch SENTR Purse, $1,000: clai maine. For 3-year- lace. same. Went to post at 5:00. Off » Gaffney—Golden. ‘Trained by owner * fourth, $25. Time, 0:25 3-5, 0:52 3-5, Wet. Post St. 11 3 vw oh tarts Or ah Mt OHO -TOdtator+ we eeerre nr. o * —* * | ond were NOBODY HOME.. io 8 ~ we * 0 ⸗ 2 ce Strat 53-32 ows Referee —Sonnenberg. yattevilie. g FG P. Gollesisns. L.Smith.if... } RY = 0 ~ | 0 0 8 oO Tota) Refcrce New Champions Likely to Play in Baltimore Sunday; Celtics Must Beat Hawks to Get Game; Northerns Out, Says Hall. E District's newly crowned un- limited football champions—~the Apaches—will not meet the Mo- hawks in a return game nor will they play the Northern Red Birds, Seymour Hall, manager of the Little Indians, declared last night. A game will be booked with the St. Mary’s Celtics, however, provided the Alexandrians trim the Mohawks, Sunday. In all prohability, the Apaches will be seen in action at Baltimore this week-end. Arrangements are being made to stage an intercity champion- ship fray between the Little Indians and the Catonsville Eleven, which is leading the Maryland League, or the Irvington Team, which dropped a decision to the Hawks and tied the 8%. Mary's. Celtics. It is likely that the Irvingtons will be listed. “There is no reason why we should play the Mohawks again or book the Northerns,” Hall said last night. “The Apaches didn’t ask for a second crack at the title last year when they lost to the Mohawks. The Northerns don’t rate a game with the Apeches. They lost to the Mohawks. If the Celtics can defeat the Mohawks, then we would feel that we are obligated to meet them before making a clear claim to the title. Unless the Celtics win, the Apaches will not meet any other local. teams.” Lytell Praises His Players. Members of the Apache team_ were jubllant following their victory over the Mohawks, Sanday, Hall said. He and Coach Bill Lytell were free with their praise, lavishing it on every member of the team. Every player went into the game in the best con- dition and each man did just what was expected of him. Although the present season has not been completed by the Apaches, they are already regretting the fact that George McCabe, star quarter back and dominating figure in Sun- day's triumph, will be lost to the team next year. George, who com- pletes his studies at Georgetown Unl- versity next spring, plans to join his parents in Texas. All other members of the team will be back and Coach Bill Lytell will be retained as mentor and tackle. Sunday's victory for the Apaches also brought a victory for the play- ers who learned their grid funda- mentals on the sandlots. College products have monopolized the sandlot honors in recent years, grab- bing the glory that once fell to the graduates from the amateur elevens. Sandlotters Have Their Innings. The stellar play of Gna!) De! Labre, Joe Sweeney, Fee Collier, Boots Brown, Bits Clifford, Johnny Mon- tague and others, who have not seen college grid service, rivaled that of the former collegians. The Apaches battled with a ven- geance as a team Sunday, but no individual on the field derived greater pleasure from the Mohawk rout than Bits Clifford, Apache cen’- ter. Last year Bits staggered through the first part of the game with the Mohawks on a battered leg which caused him to be removed fram action. Kendall, the Mohawk center, charged at will over the injured Clif- ford a year ago. Sunday it was a dit. ferent story. Clifford arose to his greatest heights, playing the greatest game of his career. He and Snail analyzed Mohawk plays throughout and time after time sto lays a the line of scrimmage. — Frank Saffell Dies; Popular at Stadium One of the most familiar faces to baseball fans who sit near the press box at the Clark Griffith Stadium wil be missed next season due to the death early Sunday morning of Frank P, Saffell. For 37 years—starting away back in the days when Washing- ton was represented in the National League—Saffell has been either as- sistant or chief of the Western Union operators assigned to the press box. For twenty years he acted as aseist- ant to his father, James Saffell, and for seventeen years he has been in charge. During thiS perlod Saffell Was an ardent baseball fan, and he never misseqd a game until the 1928 season, when he went to Europe on his vacation. Saffell also was in charge of the press wires at practical- ly all other local sports events. Saffell was most popular with the scribes. Possessing a sunny disposi- tion and a keen sense of humor, he was the type of fellow who would go to any length to accommodate. Frank will be keenly missed by the news- paper contingent as well as by a host of other friends. Funeral services will be conducted at St. Patrick’s Cathdiic Church tomorrow morning at 28 o'clock, following short services at Saffell’s undertaking parlors, Fifth and H streets. Interment vill be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. D. C. Man’s Roland, Pat O’Connor, Not Guilty Shipped. NCLUDED in the eight-car ship- ment of horses which left Bowie yesterday for Oriental Park, Ha- vana, was Robert I Miller’s Not Guilty, Pat O’Connor and Roland. The trio were in charge of W. A. Mc- Kinney, ‘who has not missed a meet- ing in Cuba aince thoroughbred com- petition was introduced there fifteen years ago. “Bob” Miller, Washington lawyer, long active on Maryland and New York tracks, has been in Cuba, but it was back in the days of the Span- ish-American War as a captain of a District National Guard unit. Although his stay was brief, Miller articipated in several skirmishes. n one of these he suffered perma- nent inj to one eye. It is ler’s plan to go to Cuba, accompanied by Mrs. eT, soon after the holiday season. He will re- main until the end of the 90-day session. “I am anticipating a pleas- ant time,” said Miller. “Had I ac- cepted the offer of the late President Harding, 1 would now be a consul general down there” Frank Byers will leave the National Capital next Saturday, also bound for Oriental Park. . Sometime ago. Byers shipped several] horses to Cubs,. and in yesterday's shipment he included ten more, among the number being Turf Idol, Hesper, Don Cru and Cap- tain Blood. 145-POUND FIVE READY. St. Martin’s M5-pound five is now ready for games. Teams seeking action should call Manager Ricker at North 0233 between 5:30 and 6:30 p. m. SOCCER CLUB MEETS. Silver Spring Soccer Club will hold a apecial meeting tonight at the home of “Buck” Vanhorn, in Silver Spring, to make arrangements to go to Balti- more to play off the cup tie with the Locust Point Rangers 4 SEXTET SEEKS GAMES. The Alexandria Dashes are seeking games with Washington sextets. Man- ager M. Penn may be reached at Alex- andria 787. STARS IN SQUASH, Capt. G. N. Scott-Chad, of the Brit- ish army squash team, ~— won the annual British military = year since its inception — — is to compete with the British team in this country this winter. ist * Race a, ta Hace The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Jefferson Park Sth Race 30 Race 4th Race ith Race Burme Maid Capt. Jack. ir. Agnes Wynn Collyer Collyer's bye 58* pens = wiley Seth’ ; Ballo Witchmount | First Mission Gol en Volt appy Hanly weepnet Theo Red Essie Burma Maid Loutsevilie Times Noniination Associated Press prank Hawley Miss FairmountSemper Felix Sweepstakes Theo Red sin rst Mission Happy Hanly Charm Fe * Trackman Capt. 4 3 ie 4 Racing Form ue Burma M Miss PairmountCisfie nk Hawley e poClain appy Hanly Sixt Pape ed Pirse Mission Mat Hunter Witchmount as Bis Sandy N ¥ Handicap £ Burma Maid Racing Form Capt. Jack. jr Bem Hawley Miss Fairmount — —8 Bix Mission xty Theo Rat nly Soesbetaies arm be Burma Maid Capt. Jack. ir. Agnes Wynn Davenport Racing Ferm Pie Frank e Bowiey Plapdoodle Sweepstakes Theo Red First Mission - Happy Hanly Witchmoun Raucous Big Sandy Burma Mald - Capt. Jack. ir. Agnes Wynn | Sweep . Racing Form Cisfield Prank Hawley Flapdoodile ie ucona ik, Agnes Wynn aid Walsh aed Capt. Jack. jr. Running Horse Frank Cisfield , Torch Boy First Mission Hawley Theo Red Happy Hanly™ Bridegroom ‘Burma Maid hanes oe Wenn Capt. Jack. ir. Purchase Running Horse Frank Hawley Rute fo mcvisin fh — — Burma Maid Capt. Jack. jr. Fi Agnes Wynn Consensns Prank Hewiey ~H-pr F Ranly Ruts Me Mee lain Sweens’>’ cs Eiret Mission Vritehmount — his winter racing of recent years to Tia Juana, uests that fifteen stalls be reserved chis stable. W: J. Potter, Mobile turfman, who has been in the habit of racing at New Orleans tracks, intends,coming to Miami with his stable that includes Torch —* Genuine, Master. Sweep, Willett, Hay’s Choice. ess and the veteran Pol Will Travers, who has raced a sta- ble at Hialeah each winter racing has been conducted at that plant, is returning next week with a small but select string. Last season Travers raced the good sprinter Clean Play with more than ordinary success. Bud Charlton Scores At Jefferson Park Jefferson Park, Dec. 2 (A.P.).—-Over a heavy track, F. M. Miller's Bud Charlton surprised the talent when he landed the purse in the Gould Broth- ers’ purse which featured the card here today. The colt was ridden hy T. May and the boy rode a perfect race. Miss Ramsey was second, while Flying Ambassador, favorite, was third. The start was good and Miss Ram- sey ran into the lead, followed by King Cherokee. These two drew out but King Cherokee soon stopped and Miss Ramsey went into a long She turned into the stretch by a good margin, but began to and Bud Charlton, closing gamely in the middle of the track, got up to win in a drive by half a length. Ramsey beat Flying Am length for the place. | IOWA REINST ATEMENT PLEA HEARING NEAR CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. * that it may not be prepared to decide on the issue this week, the Hawkeyes are Outwardly confident of success. . One thing was certain; however, and that was Notre Dame will not seek membership in the big ten. It has been stated in reliable Notre Dame circles that the Ramblers have ing the conference if Iowa does or does not gain reinstatement. BUSINESS HIGH FIVE DOWNS ALUMNI, 32-30 CONTINUED, FROM PAGE 17. aided in the triumph with two goals and two -free tosses. No pronounced edge was exhibi by either team throughout, the pres- ent Stenog five holding only a 15-11 at half time, only to be outpointed, by the same margin during the —— twenty minutes of play. ’ _ Margaret 4 Sporting Duch- ~ no contemplation whetsoever of join- /
Page 19
A . * ‘ * 9 J — nee THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, — — — — ———— — ———— — — — —— — — ee — — — DECEMBER 3. _1929- SCHOOL COURT RACE PROMISES TO BE THRILL. ' Experienced Men on All Squads Keen Competition Is Predicted in 1930 by Kelley. -rop of New Stars Is Expected to Be De- veloped in Series. By MIKE KELLEY (Eastern High School Coach). ROM all indications, the coming interhigh basket ball series should furnish more stirring competition than any series of the ro gg co dig 0. Tygon gy on Rove material, shape, as regards ve tho the loss of such players as Goldblatt, Capelli, Fisher and Lewis from the various squads removes some eterling talent from the scene yet enough veterans remain every- where to enable the coaches to work On men to fill their shoes. year the Tech Team, a rank outsider in the early season d came through copped the ti and incidentally broke a five-year monopoly that Central and Eastern had held on basket ball honors. In these years from 1924 through 1928, Central and Eastern had each won two championships and had been in a tie for the title, this tie not being “played off. Tech Victory Marks Debut Of Coach Boyd. This was Teth’s first basket ball championship in a number of years and was a fitting debut into high school circles for the squad’s new mentor, Coach Boyd, a former Wash- ington high school boy. The past ten years of high school basket ball have been productive of some top-notch teams and perform- ers in the series played in the Coll- seum, the Arcade and the new Tech gym. The coming of professional basket ball to Washington had po affect on the high school squads in that space of time, the youngsters imitating the passing and blocking of the pro players and better hand- ling of the ball resulted, with the block plays still being used in high school circles. Down at the Coliseum, Western and Eastern waged some merry battles fo: supremacy when Eastern was repfe- sented om the court by Jack Smith. Ralph Bennie, Tommy Hook, Leland Cardwell, Joe ODea and Jack Fabei while Western looked up to Ray Gar- ber, Roland Dulin, Henry Lamar. Henry Gichner and other stalwarts These were the days of such Cen. tralites as Harrison Dey, Jim Birth- wright, Don Childress, Bob Hall and “McPadden and ‘a Tech array of ar Supplee, Parker, Gude and rger. When the'scenhe shifted to the Ar- cade, Central came to the fore with two championship teams and one team that shared the title with East- ern. The game,in which Central and Eastern battled to settle the title in 1927 ended in a tie and was not re- played. ‘It certainly was one of the finest ever waged locally, Easterr. getting the tie virtue of a basket in the closing nds of play. Splendid Competition Assured in Coming Series. Central players who distinguished themselves at the games in the Ar- cade are well known, being Burgess. Colley, McDonald, Moser, Banta, Nee and Crouch, as well as Dean, Hale, Dezendorf, “Scruggs and Swift, who won a title for Central the year the series was played at the George Wash- ington Gym. Other fine players in past years were Connors, of Business; Radice, Heeke, Scruggs and Capelli, of pede and Werber and Councillor, Now with the coaches of the vari- ous squads in an optimistic frame of mind just three or four weeks before the series is due to open, it seems the 1930 edition of the basket ball series should produce some splendid com- G INDUSTRY — *22— UE. g te 1 87 ar 4 Cc 9 |Hend soi 107107. v1 +20 18 3 9 m3; Totals..501 489 526) Handicap. § | Tot * J 54 i 48a 516 rane Mfrs. Reps. . 123124 98\Holmes.. 190 103 94 nneli.. ickens... 84 .. . Totals. . ‘Pitt ". 978100 97 iSe) 7 96 108 |Handic: * adi 12 12 Tota 3 489 492 JORIOLES SEE. had the high earned run count of 448 moundsmen allowing less than a hit per inning, Weaver yieluing 200 blows strikeouts, with 124 (the twirler top- ping him in this respect worked 50 mere innings) and was fairly low in the bases-on-balls list, with 70. The tall, gaunt lad made nine wild pitches, mitted by any hurler, and hit five ed for a mark of unanimous choice of Eastern Leaguers ‘| two safe blows and pulled the white- GR — — MILITARY SCHOOL’S GRIDMEN tories out of seven games. Third row, Rusk, Jasper, The Greenbrier Cadets have just finished a successful footblal season, with a record of five vic- Those pictured above are: Left to right, front row, Johnson, manager; Kelly Reed, Fenning Goddard, Dotson, McGuire, Kramer, Alex Ghiz, Hopkins. Osborn, W. Williams, C. Anderson, Larus Reed, J. Waldron, Harris, Griffith, Hormell, Norwood, Gerecter, Assistant Coach Montgomery. Shick, Howes, Minter, Hansen, A. Quick, Tom Ferry, Kistler. Jones, Porterfield, Grove, Edouard Ghiz, Capt. Winter, Campbell, W. C. Smith, Damron, Paul Perry, Leeming, Assistant Coach Turley. Second row, M. Hensley, Maynard, Moynahan, Fourth row, Coach Adkins, Barto NEW ACE IN WEAVER After a Poor Start, Pitched Almost Un- beatable Ball. Special to The Washington Post. ALTIMORE, Dec 2.—George M. Weiss, business manager of the Orioles, is believed to have made | a smart move in inducing the Wash- ington American League Club to send Jim Weaver, baseball's tallest pitcher, to the Birds in the deal which trans- ferred Outfielder George Loepp to the Nationals. Official averages, just re- by Al Mupro Elias, show the big Kentuckian was the most effective twirler in the Bastern loop the past season Weaver ranked first among hurlers taking part in ten or more complete contests, his earned run average being 3.28. Jim made magked progress in the last year, as proved by the fact he won only 3 and lost 12 games, and with Chattanooza of the Class Southern Association in 1928 The Washington scout who recommended Weaver's purchase, despite that drab Southern eircuit record, was able to detect the diamond in the rough. Official statistics reveal that Weaver, who stretches 6 feet 7% inches skyward, toiled on the mound the past Season in 32 battles, pitching 16 complete ones and finishing 11 others. He ranked second in the per- centage column, with a count of .737, being credited with 14 victories and 5 defeats. Was One of Four Allowing Less Than a Hit Per Inning. Big Jim was one of the four in 203 canters. He was second in the highest number com- batsmen. Of the 86 runs made off his delivery 74 were tagged earned. Weaver batted an even .200 and fleld- 943. He was the for a pitching berth on the all-star nine. Considering conditions in the East- ern the past summer, and particu- larly those under which Weaver la- bored on the New Haven Nine, his record for effectiveness was ‘ Hitters had the advantage over twirlers in the Eastern the past sea- son, due to a jack-rabbit ball, poor condition of the diamonds (caused by the long drought) and weak de- fensive play. Weaver toiled for a team whose line-up never was set either in the infield or the outfield, as the result of which the defense was poor—New Haven was at the bot- tom of the list in team fielding. Big Fellow Started Streak in Both Games of Twin Bill. The Profs. also suffered from) inef- fective hitting, losing many games by one run. They played home games on @ park whose short left-field feng "d_ general layout made it a nis & for twirlers. Flies which wou. be easy outs on other diamonds went for home rus at Savin Rock Park in West New Haven. The records show, however, that Weaver was as effective on the home as on foreign balliwicks, and with a club that was in the second division all the way. The Weilssites finished fifth, their general average being .477. Weaver was rather wild when he first joined New Haven, but he stead- ied down as he worked regularly, and in the closing weeks of the season twirled well-nigh unbeatable ball. From August 4 to September 15 the hurler was credited with only two de- feats, one of these coming on the closing day. when he dropped a 3-to-2 struggle. Big Jim started the ball a-rolling by finishing and saving both es of a double-header for New Haven on August 4. He allowedpthree hits and struck out two men ‘in three innings of the initial game and yielded wash stunt three times in the second contest. These battles, staged at New Haven, brought the Profs and Hart- ford on the field as opponents. JACOBSON TO MANAGE. Bill Jacobson, former star outfielder of ngs major Pp in 1909 and saw service with Battle Creek, the vg A oa Giants, lle, Chattanooga, Detroit and Lit- Rock before joining the St. Louis Browns in 1916 for a long and suc- cessful career. After short stays with the A's, Red Sox and Indians, start In 1926, Jacobson went back to minors with In Bal Nashville and Chattanooga. He played —. Quine’ in the Three-I League mos last season. as it seems,” every un ual statement made by Hix, with his accompanying cartoons in The Wash- Post. is a notice many things that flevable in this. daily feature but the author will support every- thing with definite —* xy Bites Self as He Bites Dust; Fools Referee [F FacTBALe. PLAYERS, Gone INTO A HUOOLE, USED THE SAME Lue OF Cuarter A PIIZHER AND CATCHER DO IN A PINCH — By AL DEMAREE (Former Pitcher, New York Giants.) “Players during the excitement of the game will go to great lengths and do many pecullar things in their de- sire to win,” says C. A. West, football . om of the University of North Da- | ota “One of the funniest instances 1 ever heard happened in a tight game with the score even, during the fourth — with only a few minutes to pla “The team in on of the ball was on the 20-yard line, fourth down, with 5 yards to go. They used an off- tackle play and in the ensuing pile- up a player was heard to scream and yell. The player who had carried the ball comes out of tiie pile and with tears streaming down his cheeks pulls up his sleeve and points to th marks on his arm from which blood was flowing. “"He bit mel!’ he yelled at the referee, at the same time pointing to one of his opponents. “The referee penalized the offending team 15 yards for slugging and then the team carrying the ball scored on the third down and won the game. Just before the gun cracked. “As the teams left the field, the boy who was bitten and had caused al! the turmoil, laughed gleefully as he passed the referee. * ‘Rey, Ref!” he shouted, ‘I bit my- se ’ Clemson Eleven Added To Oglethorpe Grid List Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 2 (A.P.).—Ogle- , torpe University has added Clemson College to its 1930 football schedule. Dr. Thornwell Jacobs, president of Oglethorpe, announced today. The South Carolina Tigers will meet the Petrels here November 1. 23 Washington-Lee Players Are Honored Special to The Washington Post. Lexington, Va., Dec. 2.—Twenty- three players and the manager were awarded monograms for services on the Washington and Lee University Eleven for the 1929 season, athletic authorities announced at the annual banquet tendered the squad tonight. Two complete teams, with an extra half back, won the W.-L. symbol. Bledsoe, Capt. Hawkins, Hostetter. Seligman, Snodgrass, Eberhart and Barnett, five linemen and two backs, have played their last college foot- ball while six —* Bailey, Rosenberg, Harris, Mattox, Martin and Mitch- ell are penne Bo E Page Bledsoe, of Sykesville, Md., was elected captain of the football team for 1930, at a banquet tendered the team by the Athletic Association tonight. Bledsoe has played as regu- lar right end for the last two years and has developed into a fine receiver as well as the steady defen- sive man which he proved himself to be in 1926. Bledsoe, an outstanding student, secures his degree this year, but will return next year for ad- vanced work. ines follow- Ends—H. Le wil puns. | Brnesvilles’ hd — Oris uena — —* " “Goa, Get 9 *7 backs—V vo, ata pain , * G. U. TOSSERS IN OPENER SATURDAY Meet Gettysburg in the American U. Gymnasium. ITH the football season over -and the acquisition of Ed Leary and Dick King from the gridiron squad, Georgetown speeded up its basket ball drill yesterday at Ryan Gymnasium. Coach Bill Dudack, who has taken over the job held the past two years by Elmer Ripley, now head court mentor at yale, sent his charges through a two-hour session on passing topped off with a scrim- mage. The Hilltoppers will pry off the lid Saturday night at American Univer- sity Gymaasium where the Gettys- burg College Five will provide the op- position. A veteran combination will represent the Blue and Gray, all of last year’s varsity players having re- turned. Harold “Unk” Meenan, flashy for- ward, will join the squad probably tomorrow after a brief rest following the football season. He was a second- string end with the gridmen. Starting Five of Last Season Gets Assignment. Unless present indications fall, Georgetown will take the floor Satur- day night with the same five who finished the 1928-1929 campaign, namely, Meenan and Dutton, for- wards; Dillon, center, and Capt Mc- Carthy and Mesmer, guards. It is likely that Coach Dudack also will use several of the experienced re- serves, who include, in addition to Leary and King, Scalzi, M Planagan, Shea, Callan and Malone The Hilltop tossers are well ad- vanced in train already. Those who did not play football have been working out for the past three weeks, while the gridmen are ready for action as a result of keeping in condition on the football fleld. Hence, an ex- hibition approximately midseason form should be put forth in their in- augural game. Eli Gridmen Invited To Annual Yale Fete New Haven, Conn., Dec. 2.—Yale University’s 28 football players who have won their Vs this fall will leave here in a body next Saturday to at- tend the ninth annual “Win, Lose or Draw” party and reunion in Nick Roberts’ Old Yale Barn in Montclair, N. J. The players, headed by Capt Waldo W. (Firpo) Greene and Capt.- elect Francis T (Fay) Vincent, will be accompanied to the party by Coach Mal Stevens, the entire coach- ing staff, and T. A. D. Jones, chair- man of the footba]l] committee. More than 300 Yale alumni are ex- pected to be on hand to greet the Eli warriors in Montclair. Applica- tions from Yale men have been fe- ceived for more than twice the seat- ing capacity of the barn and the oversubscriptions are now being re- turned by the committee. Prominent among the alumni wilh be Robert M. Hutchins, class of °21, president of the University of Chicago, winner of the Montclair Yale bowl which each year is presented to a Yale alumnus who has won his “Y” in life. The Montclair Yale Cup will be presented to Saunders MacLane, Yale senior. This is presented cach year to a Yale senior who has won his scholastic ae Poe No Challenge Matches In Pocket Billiards Chicago, Dec. 2.—There will be no challenge matches in pocket billiards this season, it was announced today: by the Netional Billiard Association of America. This means that the player who wins the world champion-~- n ship in the pocket billiard tourna~|4 ment which opens in the Recreation | Ch Byilding in Detroit on December 9 will be permitted to hold the em- blem for one year First place is worth $8,500 in cash and the annual value of the championship is placed conservatively at $25,000. Until last year it has been cus- tomary to have the champion _ ject to challenge every 60 days. tournament was held in the omar Tell end thus the chmapion was oom- pelled to defend the title as often as three times a season. The change was made in order to allow the title- holder to engage in unlimited exhi- bition work and thus realize on the championship. The players who will compete in the Detroit tournament ere: Frank Taberski, champion; Ralph Greenleaf and Erwin Rudolph, former title holders; Pasquale Natalie and the four sectional] winners, Onofrio Laurt, Eastern; Marce] Camp, Northern; Jo- seph J. McCann. Southern and Spen- cer Livesey, Western Al) games in tourney will be at 125 BOAT CLUB PLAYS. Potomac Boat’ Club Basket Ball Team will meet the Woodlawn A. C. } a at 8 o'clock in the Fort Myer All Potomac players are to re- port ‘at the clubhouse at 7:30. The December business meeti of the Boatmen will bg, held in the. club- house tomorrow night at 9 o'clock. Dixie Season Closes With § Games Georgia-Georgia Tech and Carolina-Duke Feature Program. Tennessée Out to Keep Record Clean, Meet- ing S. Carolina. TLANTA, Ga., Dec. 2 (AP.).— Eight Southern Conference, ’ three 8S. I. A. A. and four unat- tached elevens will Amite in singing the oe song for Dixie football this With the conference title already securely locked in the strong box at Tulane, the three games scheduled in- side the group will do little except to decide a couple of keen sectional rivalries. Chief of these is the encounter at Athens between and Georgia, although the annual tilt be- tween North Carolina and Duke, to be held this year at Durham, is running a strong second from a standpoint of sectional interest. Tennessee, which has not been de- feated in three seasons, will be out to keep its record clean when it meets South Carolina at Knoxville. Mary- land and Western Maryland, two State rivals, play at Baltimore. Oregon U. to Invade Florida. Florida's Alligators are booked in an intersectional contest with the Uni- versity of Oregon at Miami. The Coast eleven is on ita way to the South and will reach Miami in time for a drilJ Friday afternoon. The only 8. I. A. A. game—between Southwestern Louisiana and Loulsi- ana Poly—has no bearing on the asso- ciation championship which is being generally awarded to Chattanooga, for the second consecutive year. The Moccasins have one more vic- tory to their credit than any of the six other unbeaten teams in the 8. 1. A. A. ; Virginia interest centers on the clash at Richmond between Ham den-Sidney and the Indians of Will- jam and Mary, while New Orleans fans will turn their attention to the meeting of Centenary and the rugged Loyola Eleven. Eight 1930 Grid Games On Susquehanna List Special to The Washington Poat. Selinsgrove, Pa., Dec. 3.—Three New York State grid teams appear on Susquehanna’s 1930 grid ca¥d as an- nounced today. Wagner College, of Staten Island, N. Y., will be the open- ing attraction on Susquehanna's field on October 4. On October 17 Susque- hanna will journey to Alfred, N.Y. to meet Alfred University and on No- vember 1, Hamilton will be met at Clinton, N. Y. Drexel, University of Delaware and Gallaudet will not be met by the Crusaders in 1930. Three stellar attractions are slated for Susquehanna’s home games. Ur- sinus will be the opposition on par- ents’ day; Juniata on home-coming day and Pennsylvania Military College on founders’ day. The — — 1}. Haver- 25, Ursinus, 8. lata, home- coming October Werner, home; ford, away; 49 A away; Parents’ day bh day, home ngton, Way: 22, Pennayivenia * siititace Calleas’ founders’ day. home. ome. ovember ] Hamilton, as ak Jimmy Foxx to Play Against College Five Chestertown, Md., Dec. 32.—Jimmy Foxx, resident of Sudlersville, Md., Eastern Shore athlete and - hitting first baseman of the Philadel- phia Athletics, will be the attraction in the Washington College gymna- sium here Friday night, when he will Play as a member of an all-star team gathered by Coach J. Thomas Kibler. of the Eastern Shore college basket ball squad, which will engage the Washington varsity in the season's opener. Last year the varsity nosed out the veterans after a close struggle. Foxx himself has been playing basket ball for several seasons, and last winter led a team of all-stars in a series of scheduled tilts in Eastern Shore cities. Several of the local coaches played on the Foxx outfit in sevefal set-tos. Jimmy is expected to play the tap-off position here. It is probable Dopson, Alexander, Stevens, Burk and Fi rald, all sea- soned men of last year, Will see action against the Kibler aggregation. Ten men will be ready for play on the col- legiate squad, including second-string material held in reserve. Gamecock Five Opens With Georgia Jan. 3 Columbia, S.C., Dec. 2.—Georgia will be South Carolina's first oppo- nent on the basket ball court in 1930. Bulldog and Gamecock will meet on the university fieldhouse toe January 3. The scheduled, as announced today by Dr. Ralph K. Foster, director of athletics, witb Georgia Georgia and several State teams. The complete —— S = January 43, at Georgia. at Colum| Ee ry College ee of Coal Presbyterian ton. at Colu mb ; J, Co rgia ° 3 1 — F t - Al fumolas” Florida. Grid — cn aes Shown in Wire File A very good answer to Robert Fletcher, former coach of Case School. , who on resigni recently y proclaimed that “footba)) is dying.” is made by C. B. Kelley. of the Western Union. who, writing in the Harvard-Yale official ne of the increase of Interest in football since the World War, says’ “When I handled the 1919 Harvard- Yale game 10 yeire ago our company used 14 wires and we handled about 35,000 words of file during and after eg more this figure he put the 52 wires installed for the 1929 Harvard- Yale game and the total file of 350,000 words. This total, 10 times larger —* that of 1919, would *8* —— to be a very effective reply to — A VETERAN. Johnny Shultz star Temple ful? back, pleyed for St. John’s College three years ago. “Shebo” wad @ full back then, too Near-Blind Chicago Star _ Thrills West as Passer Ben Wattenberg, With Sight Only One-Fifth Normal, Developed by Coach Stagg Into Brilliant Heaver of Aerials. HICAGO, Nov. 30 (A.P.).—With the aid of Amos Alonzo Stagg's patience, environment has con- quered heredity in the case of Ben Wattenberg. an almost blind foot- Dell player who gave two of the most amasing forward passing exhibitions geen on Western gridirons this sea- son. Wattenberg’s visual index, accord- ing to doctors, is 34%-4, while 20-20 is normal, making Ben's sight about 20 per cent effective. But after three years of trying to find a spect for a youth whose faithfulness, in spite of his handicap, appealed to Stagg, the old man made Ben the outstanding io the conference since Bennie “ Berhaps he tossed them by ear or ut Wattenberg shot seven times for 76 yards and a touchdown against Illinols, and came back last week to really show what he could do. Against the huge Washington Eleven, he fired 16 successful passes out of around 30 attem for — totaling more than made possible four out of Chinege’s five touchdowns. Wattenberg did not play footbali in high school, but turned out for the Chicago team .during his sopho- more year. He didn’t get anywhere the first season, but improved oe? ing his gecond season, eS cause Stagg to have a special met with built-in glasses, made for him The experiment failed because Ben could only see straight ahead and the glasses became foggy. ag year. st needed a passer so badly that he dually tried Ben; and firing at Maroon blurs, Ben delivered for Stagg. G RID DATES SHIFTED BY ~ BUCKNELL Geneva Gets Opening Game Instead of Albright. Special to The Washington Post. EWISBURG, Pa., Dec. 2.—Rear- rangement of the 1930 Bucknell footbell schedule and the addi- tion of Geneva College to the list were announced here today by Prof. B. W. Griffith, graduate manager of athletics. Albright College, originally an- nounced as the opening attraction in Lewisburg, has been shifted to the second week, October 4. Negotiations with Pranklin and Marshall for this date at Lancaster were given up Geneva takes the place of Albright as the opener. Thus two of the leading smaller college elevens of the State will be met on successive week-ends, in the stadium here. Temple stands for the third game. being scheduled again for a Phila- delphia battle, this time on October 11. St. Thomas comes to the Stadium October 18, and the following week the Bisons go to Gettysburg for the annual engagemet with the Bullets Penn State Homecoming Attraction. Penn State will be the homecom- ing attraction in Lewisburg Novem- ber 1. It will be the first time the Lions have played on a Bucknell grid- iron in 20 years. Villanova will be met in Scranton again, on Novem- per 8. Further trouble in November ia anticipated by the trip to Wash- ington to battle Washington and Jet- ferson November 16, By drawing the largest crowd ol any out of the city opponent, the Bisons were again given the leading date on the rédham schedule, that of ‘catepe an tite Sees Day. or the Satur- day before, as year. The definite date will be determined by the Polo Grounds committee, Fordham and Bucknell, after other Eastern sched- uleg are completed. If the game is Played on Thanksgiving Day, no game will. be played on November 22 by Bucknell. Tarheels Take Lead In Conference Scoring Chapel Hill, N. C., Dec. 2,—Hard- driving Tarheels stepped out in front in the Southern Conference scoring race with their 41-7 win over Vir- ginia. The Tarheels lead with a sea- som total to date of 298 points. Tu- lane is second with 2798 and Tennessee third with 276. Thorne, Duke Gridman, Has Unusual Stamina , N. C., Dec. 32-—Bob Thorne, ri ra of the Blue Devils, hasn't a a minute of any game this year, nor has ihe missed a minute of this year. This unusua! record is not paralleled, however, for Bob was in every minute of action in the 1927 season. In 1928 he was shoulder Thorne is one of the most versatile linesmen in the South today. He = Tun interference, go back to break passes and do most anythin either a tackle or guard is sup to do. Thorne has been a tower of strength to the Blue Devils ali sea- — — hasn't had a scratch, though © plays at 8 every minute he’s on the 3 —* &-Game Grid Schedule Announced by Generals Special to The Washington Post. Lexington, Va., Dec. 2.—A schedule of eight games, with the probabiliiy of one being added. was announced tonight for Washington and Lee Uni versity’s 1930 grid eleven by the ath- letic council. Only three teams from within Vir- ginia were listed as signed, while two from Maryland and one each from West Virginia, Kentucky and North Carolina completed the list. Five Southern Conference oppo- nents will be met, the schedule shows. Notable changes from the 1929 card show Duke replacing Florida on Thanksgiving; Maryland returning as a regular feature after a year's’ ab- sence and Richmond replacing North Carolina State with this game to be an early season feature for both elevens —— in the Virginia State 8 a. to 4 Dhaene of d, il. Went 6 Yasha Charleston py tucky. spol. ‘Cree John's, * "viral ke, at there; Rn sg Mary 1, “he ee Md.; 15. ginia, Wy rham. Warner System Boon To Haverford on Grid famous ing at Pitt in 1921, Ha | head coach in 1923, H Haverford football steady im ful since Harman took over the reins. R . Maxey W.& M. TEAM FACES TEST FOR TITLE To Meet Hampden- Sydney at Rich- mond Saturday. ICHMOND, Va., Dec. 2 (A-P.}.— The valiant fighting which has characterized Tiger playing, even when opposed to such teams 4s Cornell's and Colgate’s, will be matched ageinst the brilliance of Red and his henchmen when Hampden-Sidney and William and Mary fight it out here Saturday for the Virginia Conference champion- ship. Maxey stands as high scorer among all college and uDiversity players in Virginia this year, with a total of 86 points despite the fact that this is his first year of varsity playing. In team scoring, William and Mary surpasses its opponents of this week, too, and claims State honors. The Indians’ average score for nine games, including those against Navy and V. a I., ts slightly more than 25 in mperinon with the Tigers’ average ot 12% Neither Team Beaten in Conference. In the Virginia Conference, each team has won four games and ost none, but fot the season William and Mary shows seven won to two iost, against Hampden-Sidney'’s four won and four lost. For eight Hampden-Sidney seniors, the game Saturday will be their last as Capt. Butch B.anton, Ralph Wil- Ww out for a short time with an injured} | Academy, 15 to 0; Tome School, to 12; Fishbourne Militery School | lis, Icky Reveley, Flap Pancake, Puss Igvin. Bob Lawson, Ellis Allen and ack Ruffner are singing their swan song. On the other hand. William and Maty's team is more than half sopho- mores. “Red” Maxey. the team star is in hig second year of college. and EAS TERN Rivals Clash Today If Weather Co nde tions Permit.’ the the ty THAT, recently missing item, sun, should break thro clouds this morning suff brilliant to dry up the Eastern School Stadium, Eastern’s ing over the city, it is doubtful if the game will be this year at all. Although both coaches the hope last night that the) might be — — Mike Kelley, Eastern men doubted, if his home stadium yen F be. in. 8 condition for a contest, even thouga no more rain or snow sb d today. The atmospheric conditi yesterday left the — Park gride iron resembling @ more than a football held, cording to Kelley, will take able drying up before it is be played on agaizi. Although defeated at ¥ see their favorites avenge two.@uc~ cessive defeats at the hands of, the them for the third time in But with Charley Millers creck quarter back, in shape once ‘mefe, Eastern chances of success on a brighter aspect. The White signal-caller is ackn one of the best team generals the city and his kicking ab well as his fancy field cage Wiel his team a decided advantage is in the game. Millar Expected to Ster For Eastern. Millar was purt tn the second fs ng. fptér- high game, /but returned —* against York in the Turkey Da and may be expected to cu: and may be ex this afternoon. ing his last game u ley, being listed another football season rolls He is not the only one play his last game for Eastern , a8 @& galaxy of stars, Oo. 2 “ oA et Lar ett Oxley, his side-kick, have both played last interbigh gempe for Eastern. It will be up to Gonzage t6.stop this trio today as each has gemon- strated a marked Bann ges to rip = gains pg ogy 2* * them will tne — q McVean, Bussink, rant ot who have all had an Freund, 3 hand in the Gonzega attack throughout the season. The Purple eleven: end eae joyed an exceptionally good | seasgn ‘under the direction of Mn — for the first time, who has prédyeed a combination which has tabemaethe measure of all but one of its. nents, having dropped a 24-6 to the Catholic University for ite only reverse. there are six othere who probably wil) be in the liné-up durin, the course of the game Ayers Darden, Shipp, Kaufman, Douglas and Syer are the sextet of sophs. William and Mary will not be with- out veterans, however. Capt. Bauser- mean, Scott, Fields, Murphe, Ryan, Mozeleski, Baldocci and Constantino all are to be available, and those not starting among them are likely to see service before the match ends. Triadelphia High Five Lists Fifteen Games Special to The Washington Post. Triadelphia, W. Va., Dec. 2.— The basket-ball schedule of Triadelphia District High. which has just been announced, disclases fifteen games for the 1930 campaign. Coach Paul Christy will assemble his squad early in December for the first work of the year. The squad will include McShane, Davis, Gayley and Riggs as the boys with experience in other sea- sons. Yocke, Schmeichel, Speiser, Kimmins, Dickey and Moss were iost from last year’s team by the spring commencement. The schedule follows: January 3, Linsly, 2* ville, home; ° 10. away; eel 25. 25* awa = ~Pebruaty 1, Wellsburs. away: 8. Mounds- away: Magnolia. e: * . Permanently open: ° Whee ing. ho *Girls also “play. away: Charlottesville Fives Seeking National Title Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., 2—The national football championship in the 100-pound class will be claimed Says Slave-Driving ° ewe Coach Is Now Gone “A great change has cone” football,” says an editorial “in | Sc tae hes high press ving — or attempt to dodge the fact that a’ is entitled to the, same~ attention from coach —* he is 1 professor or Williamsport Named: Eastern Pa. Champion Harrisburg, Dec. 2—At 6 of the representatives af the the eastern section of the Sta ‘ mo BO ‘boy 2 — State Ma cele Bedford High is nthe ¢ ry rive tween Altoona High and title. The posteeason ’ the State conferehce title ‘ staged on the Western Gridirogs: Taye Saturday. GIRLS OBGANIZE. Elkton, Md., Dec. 3. —The dents at the Havre de School have erganized an @ sociation, and elected the officers for the ensuing year dent, Evelyn Ward; vice Mary Backey; secretary, Marie: treasurer, t Davis; porters, Zilphia Love and Saral- y. : by the winner of the footbal] game/|’ to be played here Thursday by the Fives, a local midget eleven, against the Bearcats from Kent, Ohio. Lambeth Field, up at the Univer- sity of Virginia will be the scene of this contest for the midget cham- pionship of the United States. Eleven victories have been won _ by the Fives without a defeat against teams-in their own weight. The Charlottesville eleven averages 95 pounds, includin~ first string men and they have been victorious against several teams with more poundage In the 100-pound class they hev* defeated the Washincton Boys’ Club 26 to 7; Woodbury Forest, 68 to 0 and 14 to 0; Christ Church School. 32 to 0 and 14 to 7; Staunton Military Academy, 14 to 6; Augusta Military 4 25 to 0, and Virginia Episcopal Scho». 33 to 25. Against these teams in their ou Class the Fives have scored 3. point” to 55 for all the opposing elever:: They have lost three contests to teams above the fimit. — — — Lehigh Drops St. John’s From 1930 Schedule Lehigh University announces it wil) drop St. John’s College from the 1930 football schedule, replacing the. Brooklyn eleven with Ursinus. Ursi- nus will meet the Brown and White | on Lehigh’s ape at Bethlehem. Apart elimination of St John’s, the 1930" Lehigh schedule is the same as the 1929 lst, Princeton and Pennsylvania being retained, these games to be played away. Le- — will also meet its traditional ri- Lafayette, at Easton next year. The game with Johns Hopkins, re- sumed in 1929, will probably be a fix- ture on the Lehigh schedule for sev- eral yeurs. 29x4.40 or 30x3 4g}
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. ee ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. OE — — — — —— — —— DECEMBER 3, 1929. — — a ——— — — — BUCK ROGERS, 2429 A. D. ‘ WE FALED “TO FIND WILMA IN HER DRESSING ROOM BUT HER CHAIR GLOWED MYSTERIOUSLY ~- WEIRDLY - WHAT MA —8 KES as MAJESTY HMM-fr's THe ay LEFT BY THE ARAIYZ ING RAY ’ > \ — * — h, y > 4 MASESTIC, NEW Ye —— | OV MO OnLy 23 DAYS NTL — CURISTMAD ELLA CINDERS— Restful Work 2 — HEY) D \ M! PRUE LILEAL/Y / — — once 66): Y Bill Conselman and Charlie L SCHEDULED A STOeY CONPECENCE WITRM MY “TWO Cm] SCENARIO WroITeES?S : Me. FUNT AND me yg aes ////!/ Se FO AWA I7S N ELEVEN AND Ev VW HAVENT a PP Ny ¢ UP! : — — * a>? 2 — OOOO AH, THE SLAVES AT THEIR TOIL! La B DeEVE Rg Bn T-- we Vf Sine DEVELOOIN CREAM SEQUENCE — — — — * GENTLEMEN, THINK FAST! WHAT'S THE ALIS! 2? — R * Pe ee Pe re LR AOA — ee ee 7 LAS Gea — — — — —— — — Ree ae Se — — APPENDICITIS - PRONCONCEO ~PpPPenoiSy-TNis - A DISEASw PREVALEAT ONLY AMONG THE 7° BLTRA RICH: > oy ——42 — DECEMBER 3,1904. ~ “Russians abdndoned hope for “ Port Arthur. Fall of fortress was ‘@nsidered only a matter of hours. ~ a - — Plumb ‘a | : | / \ ) ‘ 4 ; a ie A Here’s a Household Hint z Ze (LL SCRUB THE KITCHEN FLOOR LIKE SHE SAID ‘STEAD CO’ MOPPIN’ IT. | GOTTA SHOW SOME ACTINITN. 1 HOPE IT AIN'T TOO LATE. | NS —— = ~ - * * — \.- *,*" — > > — ate y ~ A .* ixen * Machine guns were used in the coal etrike region in Ziegler, Iil. Gov. Bates refused to declare martial law. Henry Huth, of Washington, was found guilty of second degree murder in Washington court on a ae of having killed Agnes vy. €hicago man asked an injanction to prevent his wife from talking about him. He said she a alous tongue. The body of a 19-year-old wom- an, was. found in a New York hotel. A-towel had been tied about her weck and she was strangled. A man was seen leaving the room ust bé‘ore the finding of the body. GASOLINE ALLEY ‘\ rt “WY RECIPE Y —— — — / WERE'S A (ee en — = pave * - IF THEN'S ANNTHING RISES {| y GLORN BE, THIS SIDE MAY CURIOSITN IT'S A HOLE CLIPPED iS "SITUATIONS WANTED— IN A NEWSPAPA. | WONDA WHICH [lM pomestiCS’ | WONIDA SIDE MISS WALT CLIPPED THIS y| IF SHE'S SORTA LOOKIN’ ‘FROM, “THIS SIDE IS HOUSEHOLD Ay, ‘ % AROUN'! MINTS. — — E He ‘i : | rg . : © 0 . ALL RIGHT. YOu | FOR CORN CAN TRY “THE | FRITTERS You'LL |/ EXPERIMENT ON // ; LIKE, WALT. I'M 0) ane 2 ae | MAKIN’ A NEW v SCRAP BOOK. — The director of the Mint in his annual report said that $200,000,- 000 was coined in the Philadelphia, New Orleans and San Francisco Mints during the previous year. ? i} | Daily Cross-Word Puzzle — Sy 0 M ’ Wal ‘ ~~ ~ _— Wer — ‘. > 7 il! J u \l \ ‘ \ 0 MS 2 a — > W F \" WW —* xi pe — ACROSS. DOWN. : 44 small lizard” 45 Among a 1To incite aa 11 Wooden pin +. ning ntrivance enthus c *' «the Pope show which way de f * Delt ai ae es votee of @ the wind blows docile “ih —WM i — Yj ; : 4 INNS y 20 Favorite : 23/3 - = yD" // wy LY 21 To smooth with Yy See . / \. Aa Nl the beak hy e , ! ah LH — — > —— ~ = 3 rely upon 4 Gratified 22 Mark in print- : / 9 be Hy 8 Vive 4; ’ J ws ; 8 A bir 6 : ty é | ing denoting , 7 One miss P WY — 4 8 Cae who falls to 93 Flexible willow Wy; Wy; WY: 7 aie 57 Une wn hoot used itn rut 7 — re ._3@An appendage 58 Eats carefully of the he and sparingly Y, I7 A shoot or Snare 0 —— Reg. U. S. Pat. Off: Copyrighu. 19. .Off.; yright, 1929, —— by The Chic ribune. a stairway 29 Helped 32 Flashed 34 Positions of per- lexity or dis- ress 37 Identical 39 Japanese coin 42 Wea YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. — — MINUTE MOVIES (All rights protectéd by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent Office.) 40 smootn 35 Frotebtive em- 1 44 Commence 4 bankments ED WHEELAN'S * for passage 0 SERIAL OF 47 Also FEUDAL TIMES 48 Cooper » Ry By Lis FAITHFUL 51 Have existence | SERF GIRTH, CEDRIC 55 Six THE SAXON BEGGED FOR NEWS OF HIS DAUGHTEF BEATRICE -~ GO.GOCD GIRTH AND SEE <= IF THOU CANST FIND OUT HOW SHE FARESAND THEN LET ME KNOW THE MOMENT /, “THOU CANST SUP DOWN ¢F HERE AGAN! | i 4 (Copyright. 1928.) J = — SSF Re NEVER HATH DE GRisSAc SEEN ONE MORE A NOR ONE MORE FITTED TO SHARE HIS NOBLE NORMAN NAME— HAST THOU OFRMAN'S EVER THOUGHT OF MAFPRIAGE, N X The Arbiter BOBBY THATCHER (T)HE BOYS CLAIM TO A FORTUNE BELIEVED To Be CONTAINED FIRST OFF WE BETTER OPEN UP THE Ys THE CITTLS GROUP MARCHED oe pS... fl We're Already. Fitting Plate Glass Tops Lacquers for Home- made Gifts Paints for Christmas Tous Gold and Silver Paints Butchers Floor Polishers & Floor t Wax | HUGH REILLY CO 1334 New York Ave-—Nat' 1703 — — © —to Christmas gift tables, buf- fets, desks, etc. A _ practical addition to fine furniture, that also gives a touch of real smart- ness. { We also cut Plate Glass for pictures, trays, etc., at Mod- erate Prices. { Decorative mediums of all kinds—P aint s, Varnishes, Stains, Enamels, etc., of strictly dependable quality, at— Specially Low Prices IN THE COPPER KETTLG ‘S To BE DisPUTED BY THE MAN OF “THE (\SLANO HE CLAIMANTS AVE AGREED To ACCEPT IRA Fitts AS AN ARBITER ANDO ABIDE BY His DECISION ww KETTLE AND SEE WHATS IN rT — We CAN, TAKG (T TO THE’ DRUMMERS SAMPLE ROOM AT THE HOTEL ~_ ce — —— $Id | oe THE GUMPS UP FRONT STREET TO THE MANSION HOUSE AT AWN EARLY HOvUR PASSERSBY BECAME” AWARE OF AN EVENT WHICH WAS © McCiure Newspaper Syndicate — 4; Z won, i. fy d / “A PRETTY COZY PLACE — A NICE UYTLE WEB — SAID THE SPIDER TO THE FLY~ WELL -~- !'T OUGHT TO BE COZY = Yr HAS COST — “WON'T You COME INTO MY PARLOR | GOT SOME OF YOUR BILLS YESTERDAYT— NOW YO GkT TO THE POINT = } LOANED You #10,000. IN CASH = AND AGREED TO PAY YOUR BILLS - You'RE TO PAY ME BACK WITH Hid % \NYEREST IF YOU GET MARRIED— DO YOU KNOW HOW MUCH YOU 9 SPENT AT THE STORES LAST MONTH! ) GOT BILLS FOR $'7,893. 4 WHAT | WANT an —* 8— vee 88 u' ee Se WITH “THOSE FUTURE HUSBANDS OF YOURS — MOW 2 ABOUT THIS ‘TOM CARR AUSTRALIA = It'S FROM . BIM GUMP, THE BILLIONAIRE VL LEY You READ IT~- R NENRIETTA— —9 WAVE BEEN TAKING A STROLL. TODAY = WANDERING THROUGH DREAMS OF THE BEAUTIFUL PAST — AND AL? AFTERNOON } WAVE BEEN LIVING OVER THOSE DAYS AGAIN — THOSE GOLDEN NOURS YNAT } SPENT WIYH YOU= OH- SO LONG AGO- AND 1M f n PLANNING A TRIP — Me TANK | } COMING BACK To VISIT HORE DEAR OLD SCENES AGAIN= THIS TIME VA ING TO EA REAL VACATION = AND | WANT ‘TO SEE OW = $O MUCH OF YOU VERY GOOD-~ WN ~ ; — — 4.* Wi eV ) a Scooge—A Sociable Call | Hi HH) f |
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_THE WASHINGTON — — — —— —— eee ee N_ POST: TUESD: AY. DECEMBER 3. 1929. — — — —— — — — — — — ‘CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES For aa Insertions for less 5 haar J = CLOSING TIME FOR ADS Is mi for or daily ly copy and 5:45 p. ning. ne edition mu — — ere Sos TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO — * 4205 And ask for ” be po. ghar seco x re 3 on Tad ET ene ephone feieonione fi maj 4 Sour Grapes, Maybel J. P. McEvoy and J. H. Striebel AN » — 1— — NELP—-MALE AND FEMALE | _ Agents and Canvassers For bridge pad*tslculators. Big —— — he eee ear aoeeyny S’ PURSE—Los Oth st and. Spe Segraruere Dates tween ymond st.. Roti Boe | snd diamonds, ne nds; Beoe Le Prt adie restau i Begteureot | 8 — — — ‘diamond a in; "fines ceive reward. to Franctse. ‘Ine. 2019. @_st. pw. —— 2a ST eas ment un ne mon — ail probability in — —B8 sett rows: d gifere ; Gall Wationel Hing: * took fur muff urant at | Bowie race track return bo Fire. a a Graves. rides ave. nw PERSONALS SWEDISH massage given by a trict $906. °7:30 to to Ss ie Be > Baw Bis: scares iad omni is or * RR. —Ae P st. — Foot Be te 108, ground foot. QUALIFIED SERVICE Faasp “tapelitag! hath datures: at windows we Washed. floors waxed’ wot ie ite oe eaning and st. 9. Potomac 4195-W. Upholstering REUPHOLSTERING PARLOR SUITES AND ODD CHAIRS A SPECIALTY CHAIR CANEING “NUF.- CED!” The Best Place and Lowest Prices After All Ask my 35,000 customers. I! give the services you have the right to expect. $9 SILK TAPESTRY CUT TO $2.98 PER YARD ON THE JOB THIS WEEK ONLY Clay A. —— Drop Postal to 1233 10th St. N.W. Or Phone Franklin 7483 Mr. Armstrong will call personally with samples. “INSTRUCTION SOE iat — — er — re — aie CLAIRVOY ANTS. sep BY DISTRICT OF OF Ce COLUMBIA ding. Col. 6227. 78 et. Ae S Today —— CE ON ALL AFFAIRS OF LIFE. MEDHI- ‘LaDy FROM INDIA. ‘to bring about every desire of *31 entire life: tells nd future, pee SS the Be of — wie 1378 Guaera and am past, present. : ppiness be wi — up lovers quarrels. tells ig when |! a wie tr sparentecd. ° ave. to ave. aw... F 10th MRS. RIZPAH EL! ELDON an Ret A. es, descriptions of f of £ ends, — mn ‘on family, affairs and HELP WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED dress sales- ladies; apply before 11 a. m. Leonce, 1115 G st. nw. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS |———— Opening for several young, at-|m tractive women. Apply LANSBURGH & BRO. fnployment Office, 4th Floor SALESLADIES for French parfums. It’s a year- round business with a demand waiting. Smal! investment for goods. Three dollars starts you. (Not an idle dream. You can make it come true.) Cal! betweén 9:30 and 11:30 a. m., 6 to 7 D. m., 3521 13th st. nw. THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY DESIRABLE POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE FOR YOUNG WOM- QUALIFYING FOR TELE- _PHONE OPERATING; GOOD \SALARY PAID WHILE LEARN- APPLICATION DEPT., ROOM 122 SAAS ST, N.W. HELP ANT ED MALE UOTOMOBILE + ype body repair nt Auto Works, 3339 a Fy —* a A man. BOOKKE Experien an usiness; ex saseuties 2 abilites ea a. * — on an old ee capable o ae company in Washingto Wash cars; ——— District Pitts Seerne $358; aod oon Herel unefuines a Sts y —* Ya BD wpsher wanted: e Tie & Gray Cafeteria’ 722 igth st. 0 ‘oe. 7 gy wanted; experienced. 1s Curb Ce ISHWASHERS—Two wanted. Apply 714 MEN, 21 outside, sales we ott wrt — —. F st. nw. , 45. gor eee personality. for special ge 36. not néces- Nations ress me | b's wartebeses er, serie. 520, te Sys chance — MEN—Fou oo ati os apetarance: wank day al A security Le Moo. | a aa pf toe y 2 Mr. Le ews Co.. East Ty Mer.. 1508 H st. ow.. bea experienced delivery: must nts in Washin : » and vieinities to Png ad- yantages: ours; 7 a. m. 5 P. ip salary $40 week. Box 181. Wash neten Post. W ANTED—Im os tay 3 sale may for ¢as company; prefera men un 30 years of age with 8 duca - 4 "oy os ge ocuce ——— Write hil et * out 3 work pe ‘sien dy you on post A see 45 ee * or 3 jonal Bide. week «a up. on wher —vV G MAN— Experienced call at clerk: | recomme cal) once; — 328 7303 rcia ave. nw. BAD DEBT SAI. — n experience r 8: . — ay — on —— therm Outside men aa Roy ally. BUNDLE wrapper—Must be experienced. Only experi- enced need apply to Mr. Sny- der, Tuesday, 8 a. m. 1810 F st. nw. bridge pad, calculators; big commission paid daily; only hustlers need apply. Mr. Cis- sel, Room 204, 1405 Eye st- TWO YOUNG MEN Wanted at once, between 25 and 35 years of age. See Personnel Manager, 201 Denrike Bldg., 1010 Vermont ave. nw., Tuesday, 8 a. m. to 12 m. only. Drivers with responsible references and identification cards, knowing the city, will be employed. APPLY BLACK & WHITE & YELLOW CAB CO. 1244 24th St. N.W. _. SALESMEN WANTED _ — nti Chris earn ro sis e a day Si thes. $1.503 ~ EARN TWO DAYS nee dy therefore. eriew Fs most widely fno Sha Pers Personal” * ristmas Gre repting —— beral commission pai. —* eee al cores THE Natl. Press Bida.. 14th’and ¥ EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES ~ t time En ge ae rea Bah Rete" * ow STENO-CLERK $30; cox aay. fora bao Hand cook ‘(fem.) Wrabh, Gen, Bm and 15th and G 800 diy Legg Hag A — xe SITUATION—MALE oe A ee on OURS pe white Msp, herous - LORED 9 —— butler or fae — d bt Junie Williamson. — —— — steady worker, night or day. * | Kin UNG married man. wants work of any 7 auffeur preferred: 6 years’ expe Washington Pos P st of refs.: sms ‘salary. Box 177. AUT OMOBILES FOR SALE BUICK ‘ew Pain cou mode 320 A-1l me- benicar) new Saint ator 5 oa ailine ur gst iin 1136-40 Conn. 5 Ww — r 3900 CK Master Six r dster, 19 conaitien: oh — Nations * OR Mester 6 — — mh — condition, including ——— ee AF —* at Emerton & —X and (m.), AGENTS and canvassers for |. aaa gree FOR SALE ot UTOMOBILE LOANS a eo fn ka eee ẽ — — — 8 trade, 46 mot —* ab at es — ee many ex — F * de we ect 11: ferme wee AS - SHERBY MOTOR COMPANY REO DEALERS 25% DOWN 15 MONTHS TO PAY BALANCE. 1929 Dodge Victor “6” Sport Roadster, 6 wire wheels. 1927 Chevrolet Landau Sedan. 1927 Chevrolet Coach. 1927 Olds Coach. 1928 Chrysler Roadster. 1928 Reo Flying Cloud Sedan 1930 Reo Demonstrator. 1929 Chevrolet Cabriolet. 1929 Chevrolet Landau Sedav 1926 Studebaker “6” Sedan. 1928 Studebaker Victoria Coupe. 1928 Erskine Coach. 1927 Chrysler 70 Brougham. ALL IN PERFECT A-1 CONDITION. ALL CARS GUARANTEED 2015 14th ST. N.W. | BETTER USED CARS A LOWER PRICES Cadillac and La Salle . Other Makes. Many body styles and modeis. Never before such values. Your car {in trade. Liberal terma. The Washington Cadillac Co. 1136-40 Conn. Ave. Der 3900. CHEVROLET SEDAN Late model: tires. paint ad motor in extra-eood condition: 7 t ent 33 ‘cash. balance coin, 1030 weekly. Lincoln 10204. HUDSON-ESSEX |# CHALLENGE SALE ‘+ Just a-few unusual values listed. 9 Essex Coupe, rumble seat 9 et et Landau Many Other Real ——* LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS COMPANY The House of Confidence 1631 14th St. at R St. N.W. ROOMS -WITH BOARD | AUTOS ( MOR STORE B PXTURES + BS, Soreen . m, Room 636. Tower Bids. 5 to "At Owners DISTRICT FINANCE CoO. MET. 2803. AUTO LOANS ~ Car remains in your possession Money loaned op unpaid autos. Low- est rates, strictly confidential and im- mediate attention given ; ONE-HOUR SERVICE H. BERMAN, 939 NEW YORK AVE. N W. DIST. 5777, LOANS on AUTOS INTEREST we vere ren ), 27 Just Across A Seliger —tesenien Tense LOANS ON AUTOS YOU USE YOURCAR MONEY ADVANCED ON UNPAID CARS—LOWEST RATE—NO IN. DORSEMENTS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL ACMB REALTY & FIN, CO. Nat. 2453-54 w... ~ . 05 N. ¥. Ave ___MISCELLANEOUS SALE FOR SALE—Bedroom suite, pets. French furniture, War Sa gg frolier Seen by appointment. Call 3016, —— like new: —— so u) ant. | up sis ér fecatin of m r randta er 1 — by g. sacrifice: no dealers. FOU ONTATNE and p tare Se ae at 913 car- elec- West prices a nw.: Nati i. 010 NOID” Magnetic Health Belt: cost, * will, got very reasonable: slight! rag Post. er ise Sashineton — adding ach souss, cole rented. “repaired cheaper nes pewriter 5082. Capitol st. Open evenings. Vincoin Me tera® Vijone Clarendon 2104. & Cc. B. Mun - Arlington. “National Cash Registers Second Hand; Guaranteed Prices 1-3 to 1-2 off regular price; terms or cash: no interest. The National Cash Register Co. 816 13th St. N.W. Phone Nationa! 1376. WANTED—TO BUY BOUGHT in any squentits. Phone . ger 5415. the * 3 at. Eat. 1907. EYE 6 ose nw fits, Wel te ie bee a 50. 385. inclu elec.. toy 5 B45 convenient BARVARD ST. NW.. 1424—Lovely. warm for 2; congenial surroundings: deli clous home cooking. 41500 Vt. ave.. ; front 2 —55 en J ront TERRACE cle)—Attr. ting rm.. with private ee (of Dupont Circle) — Oren rm.. with 189TH 6ST. NW.. Attractively CB “y delicious meals: centr APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Furnished * at and path: i, Ont. house, ieee Sistriet 0380," Devise. Siclichlen NEAR —— sy fa ars E—2 furn apte, rger apt. ee elors. OVELY APT.—S5 rooms. = mate, pene all ‘utd sunny rooms: £175 der month Col nl —A 5-rm tint loc — (be 7 a desirable. Phone 1810 INGLESIDE T BRACE age outs urnishe kite Newton sts.)— —23 and bath: neatiy ST.. 343 5 ef. a ) 18 a3 WMintwood “A ; P= ts ; $66 to s75" Ad. 130: Cc . 18. HOTEL ROOSEVELT (Apt. 200)— Livin kit.. dinette. dressing rm. bath; attractively Ture: baby grand ans, 8 it ble for congressman; reasonably price ae NORTHU with center hall; ae furn.; (ee sultanies ther dl family proving. city. an ab RLAN sures; ern apt. exposures; 6t Aare refrigeration. mend ath poe oe aan * location. => x ang FARR AI TF ETWENTS. 21st and and Lincoln entorial * pins z aport and newly nished. vincluaing ts “able linen and ooma wi — telep one —— se en a t-c parties Genera! Electric electric fans Ask for resi- ee &⏑— > or refrigera: on: dent manager REASONABLE RENT—Attractive, pletely furnished apartment. —2*8 oats ober: OE 2 5 bright rooms, ki com- gas, hen, oa Downtown, attracivey furnished: 2 warm, bright rooms, kitchen, bath, cone tinuous hot ‘water, janiter, 534 20th st. NLEY ARMS, 12TH STRE DID A DERATE A urphy bed). dinette. Ritchen- — Sig —— h nd 1 (M te. ont toe equip f ousekee ‘service. gas. A. AB ny A 75 | Mu room (M . sam: SEs urnishe » J Seat 9 montis. U eas ein we le eae CHEVY CHA dinette; $60. 1515 M 8T. a —2d floor. kitchen. bath and porch, se. 4 rms. a ba th eee A for studio. ~ dba horoug svailabie "nea . Call Pot. smi evenings. kitchen ‘North 7478. rear: 2 rovs.. 07s st. and get full value District’ 8) ey seed of a adantity of ‘furniture: cap vay TURE If you want to years of — nd for I AM in immediate cash. qubstantial used CLOTHING ‘BOUGHT. — — 6 clothing. "Nations! — » bought: es; auto calls. a ton Bid Stand. 619 Ds , 4145. sists Watches, Gold, Silver, Ana old NGER'S —— or SELID * hot —— {35 35 —— GHuT. wit Biss PE oe — paid BUSINESS OPPURTUNIT Y BARBER SHOP. well equipped: will sell to white or co ered ed very eap. x 165. Washington PARTY with 12 yrs.” in @ business cash capital” for gn Dia oe ur m dept va Se ale VE ANY FU and have = Metropolitan 9764 7 . or hous me pice successful experience wants partner with -000 Box 129. Washington Post CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS _ BOUDOIR L/ LAMPS—Laerge assort. of co olors and shapes: useful and beautiful mitts: reas. pr ces. Home Elec, Co.. 517 10th n JB | Seamerores oe, gee pt for ep + Drice rom $10 to $50. G. W. Kins. jr.. 511 are LA IES’ Rita CASES—Week-en to su sizes: from § 7650: 7 7 en weets sift. G. ng. ir. 511 for men: s 2 ROOMS, kitchen and bath: reasonable: apt. house, 1929 16th st. nw. _H rid. McLachlen Bldg.: District 0389. AN INSPECTION WILL —s YOU A 2-room - > f4 room, bedroom. breakfast room d kitchenettes gn 2 apt. me vin room. roo dining r kitchen and bath. reception hall). Electricits furni These apts. are ae decorated. and are real bargains. Rentals from %55 to $80 monthly THE Fy a ISTH M ST. NW CALL Miss. ORGAN, FRANKLIN 8896. THE WYOMING 2022 COL. RD NW Desirable pe. — Electric refrig- eration. Cafe g. DESIRABLE downtown apartments, three and four rooms and hath. Low rent. In- —* Zager & Salus. 920 New ork ave. THE BAYHEAD, 724 3d st. ow. One and two room apts. Frigid- aire. New bidg. Reasonable rent. See resident manager or A. H. Hollidge, 1010 Vt. ave. nw. District 1619. mw HOUSES FOR RENT APPLIANCES — Waf — q52 frons. lators. ters. best aqual- prices. ome 5** Co.. 517 — i fey: owe 10th 5 Furnished urn. house: occupants desire to applicants. Georgia 2832-W. NICELY share wit FURNISHED ROOMS ss NASH 1926 SPECIAL SEDAN “ Wonderful — pew ties motor fine. DICK MURPHY, Inc. Mag tach ee TRUCKS AND TRACTORS _ 1928 International 244-Ton Dual wheels; A thaw rup gneu a 8,000 miles: enerities: set quickly: terms to suit. SHERBY MOTOR CO. 2015 14TH ST. NW. AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE ——— Thee eB — —— —— —— r— pay ama ah AUTO PAINTING SPECIAL PRICES 4 = pope oe od protection during wi wan tS ae ame yee — — ae fender = aay” RIZONA HU 310 “Cc” nw Neat) Sralnedt room 4 wk. UD; transient, $ BLOCK FROM CAPITOL—1 or 2 rms.. pri- vate ath: convenient for conavensional employes. Lincoln 5719. CAPITOL LL (2 sas. from Capitol, Li- brary. car line)—WPrivate ho 2 large rms., tms., furp ; telephone. — ine. 1314. DUPONT CIRCLE (1320 19th OE entiemen: cont phone: vaiking stance: reasonable a 3 ea T NW... 1439-—-Extra-larze. bright.- warm double rm., semiprivate bath: at ay oA —2 reasousbie. Adams 7286. HARVARD ST, NW.. 1419—Lare warm. southern. single and double rms. cont, h. w.; $15 _and | 20: gentlemen. Gol. 8725. LARGE, bright. nicely furn. front rm.: wardrobe closet; adj. * spoventent to cars. bus: free phone. LARGE, nicely furnished ba i 2d floo wee Adam 3 2530 1804——Third-fioor front. large oining Batp: exceptionally lo- ds; for men —— farge 2d-floor rms.: h.-w. h.. win owner: reasonable. OVERLOOKING IOWA CIRCLE (1511 13th St ee neat heated home. ingtantane- ous water: single rooms. with closets, $12. $15. aoe. adjoining 14th st, room, 2619 aT. NW. droom;: ad cated: twin Gouble-sinsis ec., phon GARAGES FOR RENT REAR OF 227 DS§& — Capacity 8 cars; $35 per month. ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., Inc. 913 15th st. nw, Nationa! 2690. AUTOMOBILES WANTED —FF Seca ea ay | bowen Saturday Wat al 9539. ees ‘ces late odei A, * 2014 lath at aGREGE FRIGHT > rot ut before fore the tor used Motor Bai Bales 346. selling Soutners Gil for your car. Without a doubt | pay the highest prices in this city. If your car its not paid for, I will pay your undue balatice and give you the differ- ence In cash. No delay. See Mr Barnes, 1729 14th st. Dec, 2390. ee ad —J * — J —— ia ——— ane Be RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW... 1467—BSingle room nea: bath; other vacancies avaliiabie; with meals. WHY NOT LIVE at the beautiful West- minster? Furnished rooms no bigher than or rdinary rooming house orices, each with bath or running water; st. nw. (cor. Que). 420 6TH ST. N NW. ~ tare, front room, and llroom; fur. for househeedine: #3; electricity: y; bedroom. clean 3D ; on mat ; downtown. 16TH ST. NW... 1846—Single or twin * ming bath: fontinucus hot water: 18 3D ST. NW.—Laree. well-furnished Ast floor: $5 weekly; electricity; room: gentlem 8ST. NW.. 2, SESS — Fer peopl — very eee — > With bie F and a 17TH ST. NW.. Anarene bedroom oe suitable for L h, k.; next ‘ath; 2d floor: heat, elec. free. Unfurnished CHEVY CHASE. D. C.—New corner 4 tached bric residence, r 75 RB + rches: bullt-in garage: $110 r Ward. Natl 2155. 6-ROOM HOUBES—Rea heat: $20 mo. efis an phone North FOR RENT—Chey vy Chase, D. C. Open an lighted unti) 9 p.*m. 5510 So ng py rooms. center nall, $100 m nabile: gtove heat: 2508 224 st. ne.: 6 3 rms, Oe tga Re S231 Oty enings. —— OFFICES AND STUDIOS INVESTMENT BUILDING FOR RENT— Three-roon floor: all outside rooms. outside office as low as 345 per m 15th st, store Containing 577 ecuare tt can be obtained at an attractive or A Garage in Basement. WARDMetonl 2084 t ne cote! Trust. Bidg., Cleveland 4571 STORES FOR RENT FOR RENT—WNew stores, two months free rent. size to suit. in new gorthyes grow- ine section ulton Gordon, Continental! pruet ant: District $231. Evenings, Cleve- 69 H ST. NW. Large store room and 7 rooms and bath: pou papered and painted: rent reduced *9 r ment WALKER & CO., 913 sth st. * DESK SPACE FOR RENT DESK SPACE—Furnished. including secre- taty: low rent. odae. 1010 Ver- mont ave. nw.: Bistric PCs STORAGE ——— 227-D ST. A good sized basement storage purposes: $10 per m ALLAN E. WALKER & "eo. INC., 913 15th st. nw. ‘Na tl. 2690. WAREHOUSES FOR RENT INC., ‘Natl. 2690. room, suitable for nth. MEN CAN YOU IMAGINE "1138 pe BsSARES — APARTMENTS WANTED rnished | . aper ent with sit- dinine Too —— cle i — 458 VIRGINIA AVE. SW. — ——— — eee ee FOA a — Bio ADS ve. se Docke umbers: 48460, 18462. nih ee adesas soeeee REAL ESTATE LOANS AUCTION SALES WE BUY ist deed ot srounds, bul) tlso us "secs fs. é" —— and acreage. improve * t Bide. — — on COLBERT. P BRODIE ltors. Natl. 8875. 1707 Eve set Two-story brick dwelling. 754 Columbia Lot 16 $600. improvements assessed le in office of Thos. J Oven & $405 Hampshire avenue northwest. Lots f Improvements assessed at $4,700. TRUSTEES’ SALES. DISTRICT SALES TODAY in e@uaere 2688. : t “B’ ere Ground + $90 Sold subject to trust of $2,860. s of sale, balance over trust cash. Dn. at 1 DD. m. Detach frame dwelling, ms square 3393. Residential 40 rea. Ground assessed at $938, subject to a first trust of $4,500 and second trust reduced to $1,800. Terms of sale, cash over trusts. Deposit $300. le in front of ——— at 3p. m.- Adam A. Weschler, auction -story brick, “dwelling, 5103 Connec- ticut avenue northwes Lot 45 1989. Residential 60 foot “C” area. Ground assessed at $3.214, Improvements assessed at $7.500. Sold subject to a Sree trust of 698.000, Terms. of Baie. bal- nee over trust cash. wi ee J Bale is front of premises at 4:30 p m. Thos Owen. auction Brick dwelling, raio Eleventh street northwest. Lot 30 in square 312. First commercial, 60 foot ‘‘C"’ area. Ground as- $3.388.. improvements assessed subject to first trust of of sale, balance over 00 cash, remainder payable $75 it $500. Sale in front — Dp m Adam A. Wesch r. Brick dwelling. 316. 1J street northwest. Lot 75 to square . Residential, 40 foot “B” are. “Ground Assessed at $1.471. improvements assessed at $2. Sold subject to “first crest of $4. 000, Terms of sale. cash over trust. Deposit £200. a. in front of presstece at 4 p. oy Thos. . Owen. auctionee we 8, 2512 Cheoreis avenué north- Part of lot 100 ip square 2889. * Sheriff road northeast. 72 26. Sold subject to firat. trust of 31.500, payable $50 monthly. T f sale, balance over trust in cash. $200. Sale in front x m. Thos. J. Dowling Two-story frame 56* ner] place northwest. * square — Second — ne a Ry 60 foo rea. Ground assessed at $425, the. 0K Re $300. Terms of sale. one-third payable in equal instalintentse due in one and two vears. Deposit $300. Gale in office of Thos. J. Owen at 2 p. m. Dwelling, _ North Capitol a 8 . De , front of —— at 2:30 p. m. Thos. Owen, auction Bis dwelling. iis rt street north- n sau 482. First commer- , 90 toot tp —* Ground assessed t $2,783, im provements assessed at $3. . Sold subject to first trust of $5. 300, Terms of sale, balance over trust cash, De- it $300. Bale in front m. Thos Owen. suctio o-story trick dwelling. ee square t ee e [premises at 26 8D street front of premises m. Thos Owen. suctionerer. SALE DECEMBER 2. Two semidétached brick Ww ng. jane Otis street northeast. Sold Anp y. Three-story prick Gwelt! ng, 72 M street northwest. Gold no L. Moody. All other sales — AF account in- clement weather. Sale in -story THOR Pel heel : —** LRU — c nee tn to the place * — particulars of which titor $36. purebs: se price oer *4 a=. e- Jo . re- on Ee, = F aired, aser’s ¢ to. be compile a wit withio Atieen days. otherwise deposit for cited” and prope may be adverts sed and resold at discretion stee. of tru sit e. P~—n027.29.30de2. -4.5.6.9.10 OWEN & SON. qeeGencers. Street Northw LE OF INVERT MENT Pr NO. 62 jood 496 ¢ trust sea, of the land | “Columbia. of ‘rust THOS. J. 1431 Eve ses: “PROPERTY. irtue of @ _ piss. fol fo Pig the situate in a hereby. under- “obs par jon Pet pri * ed and llow — 4 red thigteen ¢ 153 an ning thence east 3 feet; thence pee lot 13. 3) fee t anales 92. feet to Uh A. TERMS: Soid subject to « prior dee of trust for 81.500. further Sarticular ° which will be pnounced at eale: purchase price above sa r to be paid in cash A deposit of $200 required. recording. &c., to be comp)! ed nee at ric at purchase s cost. rms | wit — “i's days. other. wise — forfeited an © * rty ay | oe 4s and reso iscretion of trustees. ANE. var CiNKiNs. P—no27. 29. — ADAM SON. Auctioneers. TROSTEES' SALE OF vans BRIC APAR NT, Sat TO " RORTHEAST. So AINING *By virise * certain deed of trust duly record ber No 4. follo 331, et seq. of the land f the District of Columbia. and at the request . } nd and premises. situate the District of Columbia. to wit: —* nort! one-half o 1) in Lafarette G. and Ida M. Rushers tombination ot lots 47 and 48. ** per plat re- corded in iter a4. olio $4. of the Sur- reyor’s office of the District of Columbia: the nort ° ovevancing. 8 ? i — steel centers today states of the mills will operate at between 50 and 60 per rated capacity. One A decline in the num solvencies in the United ceding month and the month a year ago, was R. G. Dun & Co. today. failures tn November totak down 1.4 per cent from Octé% tal, 23 per cent from WNe 1928, and 3.2 per cent from 2 ures of two years js age. The Consolidated Gas. Light & Power Co., of Balti nounced today that the vc formed last June to tion of control by outaide decided that the pu had been eines ⸗ Exports of gola ff from the... States are now getting u considerable quantities. consignment, 85,000,000 to land, was believed to have & 000 was shipped to Fr 010,000 to Poland. Silver month incluff™d 82,100,000 and $20,000,000 to Germany. Store sales of the last month amounted to compared with #@2,308.567 tn« ber, 1928. 2 PORT M x. rest ral Vest hn Ga ivest'n 10° 59} aie sane y eebe Siodd an ew“ Orlee (6s. = 1.0 — ie Houston. INTERIOR 3 aoe ing. Rece ’ Memphis. 14.40 loser Total sales today, e: also the south 25 feet dept thereof of origina] lot 8. in square P SALE: The above property tal erms orible 30 dave rom day © sate, Orpen wae trustees ek and he right p- erty at ri ost of chaser. after five “Gays advertisement o such resale in come newspeper publishe n Washington. D. 5 Tey BRE STE ——/ de3.6.9,11,13 e3- — ce , aaa ZEP—Receipts lisht: mia choice IKimbs quotable to 13.50. — e crud i FD 5 summer yellow. spot. 8.75: December 5.80: ponte, vt 9.01; 9.37: Jaly. LEGAL NOTICES \ LEGAL NOTICES United States Marshal’s Sale of Confiscated Automobiles OTI OF TAKING AND DESCRIPTIO — OF CO SCATED AUTOMOBILES IN —— OF THE — HOLDING A UNITED STATES BRANCH — Jnited States of America vs. Josep — Kelly, George T. Belew, Otto 6. McKay. Dennis. Russell Beatiey, Leonard Willem Beatits, James Smith. James Givens. She! Jonson. at Be Ca} arrotta. .. “Che les Wil vita ‘Rt out. ries 1 B 28340, 48356, 33 8751. 328989, 3 TION NOTICE — Whereas. in uses, the Supreme 327117. 327340, 3287 29 to-4 192! of an, oe o. cron’ of 1917 Temperance . J 18. 1929. 48462, “4 Sedan. Engine No. 911574. D. C. Tae V-2156. 1929; Riggs Road near District of Columbia Li e 20, 1929. 5. Ford “it N.W., August 6, ord q Fouring. Engine No. s No front Poeine No. A-4 42) 1929: Penna. AY . Novem 1 : said respective defendants were thereafter duly convicted before the said Cours for cs sons. if any there be. claiming sai mobiles or’ any ion. otherwise on the next day on thereafter) then and there e any claim to said automobiles of juris¢ of jurisd! to interp forfeited to the tes demned and dis 4 —9 to and that in case of fallure to s0 ap the said automobliies be sol cordance with Sectio Nationa! Prohibition TI ASH GARAGE. N.W., WASH ing t Dated at Washington, D .C., on the 30th day of November, 1929. E AR C. SNYDER DGA United States Mersher in and for the Dis- trict of Columbia dec3.11 increase A detalled de- ADAM A. WESCHLER om 6 8ON, TOES SE Ore aMORE By vireue of a reeord. n Liber N of the land records lumbia, and secured gay a wil! "ot f c fo ollowing-de : tne premises. situate in the Dis bla — — recorded in Li * eee of eel] property purchaser. a I Ls coder fe DO ADAM A. WESCHLER & TRUSTEES BALE OF EIGHTEENTH CK By virtue of in — oO} and premises, vat a ——— ai n plat recorded in Liber 75. records rs) e — Dutriet of Colu MS OF rv wlll be gexé ‘gubect ¢ > o for ane 5* 1990, oy ro 4 ir of — aS ancing. record! PROPOSALS — — C., | COMMI furr cidentiona ne — 320, District Bulldin Building. ‘ui until Wed a D 20, for furnish +4 “Roof Open from J Jam, Teh to On the West C Cube al ® i e ~*~ ⸗ = 7? . r — — J 7 month, as compared with the r ‘aber had been terminated Sstockholde were informed that the trustees Saturday. During November £45 wae DAILY COTTON MARKET: New York, See. & ding. ly 8.295 $490 Se er + nas i 4 — 8 — ee * — ee — Tears BS 2 Pe Pury ' 4 % = a8 ee _ — 2* — — — “aw 7 Grand Uiien.£o. RICHMOND LIVE STOKE COTTONSEED oll — March. 922: . is 7 F re * — — ‘Sore! | ft same ~~ oe —— - © - *F « | - Mit~ll & Sa | ©
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f NEWS 0 + GT LS RC 1J ae * ti ° > . ere . » J * — F — * — — — D nay ew renee ee 7 F LATEST HAPPE — —— dee Oyen — ——— — — — — —ñ — pat ager , - A — len lente | County Engineer C. K. Kinnier to ne lr . we Yorkdale Frank | @/8¢uss plans for the installation of |@& modern street li i sy Sherwood, E. P. Hines, Herbert H.} through the business en — Porter, B. G. Hanger and Ira Brea- lington County. shears will meet with a committee from the Boy Scouts about the middle of the month, when definite plans will be made to take over the Boy Scouts Hall as the future home of Arlington Post, No, 139, American Legion. Plans for the remodeling of the building are now being prepared by A ¥. Thelander, of Arlington County, architect. | — |} meeting tonight in the Parish Hall Baliston Council, Junior Order | at 8 o'clock. ' United American Mechanics, No. 221, —— meets tomorrow night in the Ballston The Professional and Business FPiremen's Hall. A large class of can- | Women’s Club of Arlington County didates will receive their degrees. announces a prize of a $2.50 gold piece to the boy and girl of the Dr. P. M. Chichester, county health | county schools who prepare the best officer, is announced as the speaker/ wrapped Christmas package using at the meeting of the Waverley Hills | Christmas seals. Woman's Christian Temperance Union; The toys or other articles which tesbe held -Priday afternoon at 2:30} the packages contain will be o'clock at the Mount Olivet Methodist | tributed among the poor children of Church at Ballston» the county. — ages will be announced later H. Smith Rucker, attorney of Ar- | ih m County and former Common- wealth’s attorney at Buena Vista, Va.., was reported as seriously ill at his home in Lyon Village last night. —— — — “Officials at the Arlington Trust Co. last night announced that Christmas savings checks totaling $31,300 were received yesterday by 520 persons. | At the Clarendon Trust Co it was learned that Christmas savings checks | amounting to $27,000 were mailed yes- terday to about 520 persons. The Mary Washington Chapter, No. 50, Order of the Eastern Star, an- nounce a Christmas bazaar and din- ner to be given today and tomorrow from 5 to 8 p. m. in the Boulevard Bakery at Clarendon. . | The Boys Club of St. George's Epts- copal Churcy will hold its monthly Owing to inclement weather Special meeting of the Lyon Park Community Center called last. night for the purpose of revising the con- stitution adjourned until next Mon- day night in the Community House at 8 o'clock. the Agnes Morris, alias Motzie Berver- ley, charged with illegal possession of alleged liquor, waived hearing and was held for the action of the grand jury by Police Judge Harry R — Thomas yesterday. Bond was fixed The monthly meeting of the board | at #500, of directors of the Arlington County Chamber of Commerce will be held nhobsupport, was ordered by Judge Thursday night instead of in the tterncon. Harry R. Thomas in the police court ae yesterday to pay the sum of $10 each Harry C. Saffell, of Clarendon, who | week for the support of his wife and ts a strong advocate for the establish- | children. ment of the commission form of gov- J. W. Elmore, held on a charge of ROAD INVESTIGATES ALSO. the railroad’s investigation proo- | Gistrict: | from Ar- | dis-—| Places to deliver pack- ! ‘Smoke Kills Man In Hopewell Fire S000 5 URGED ry sn FOR COPTAL AER |__ ing Is Badly Damaged. $55,000,000 in All is Sought etersbars, Va. bee. 2_Henry| DY Engineers for Waterway and Harbor Projects. 'Broaddus Bishcp, a native og Piec- mont, S. cC., died Sunday mornin ifrom suffocation when the store of . J. E. Jones at Hopewell, was practi- 'eally destroyed by fire. Bishop | roomed in the building and is sata (VIRGINIA WILL BENEFIT to have been the sole occupant when the fire occurred, at 1:40 o'clock a. m. When Bishop’s room was entered by firemen, he was found in bed, suffocated, and though a physician was sigmmoned to give emergency Specific appropriations totaling | $300,000 are recommended for work | on the Potomac and Anacostia Rivers treatment. it was too late here in the budget of estimates for Bishop has been the bookkeeper |Tiver and harbor development during for a Hopewell grocery company for; the next fiscal year, as transmitted about eighteen months. His brother. | to Coneress vesterday. iL. W. LDishov. assistant ot) The budget, which was compiled by | the State Planters Bank iwill ship the body to Picdmont for | burial. The wife, a little daughter. cashier of Richmond | priations totaling $55,000,000, an in- crease of $5,000,000 over that for this the father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.| year. Of this amount, $60,000 is J. M. Bishop, all of Piedmont, and recommended for continuing dredging three sisters and two brothers survive. | operations in the Potomac River, 860,- 000 for improving the Anacostia River, 5 | and $180,000 for the development of | Anacostia Park. . Capital Water Supply Discussed. Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown. chief of Army engineers, also stated that umount of $441,000 | the ‘CHAMPIONS SHOSER — — — Entries From Many States and Abroad Win Blue Rib- bons at Chicago Fair. 'ington’s water system. His report discusses the water supply, filtration plants and other equipments needing repairs and possibly improvements. States surrounding the District likewise will benefit under the budget which allows specific appropriations for various projects in those Common- wealths. : For the Norfolk, Va., harbor, the budget allows $65,000 for improve- ments and 835,000 for maintenance. Tne Thimbic Shoal Channel, in Vir- ginia, is allowed 850.000 for main- Llenance, and a simular amount Is rece |; ommended for the James River. The Appomattox River in Virginia receives $67,000 for improvements and $1,500 for maintenance... For the mainte- nance of the Blackwater River in Vir- ginia, $100,000 is allowed, while the Rappahannock River receives $1,500 for a similar purpose. IOWA BULL NAMED BEST : Dec. 2 (A.P.).—-Blue biood for the blue book of agriculture. hailing from ali sections of the United States and Canada were in the making today as the experts set about the task of picking the cham- pion at the international livestock exposition and hay and grain show. _ By the time the dust had setlted on the international ampitheater, victory ribbons were on their way back to a dozen States, several Cana- dian provinces and one was headed, for New South Wales, Australia, the home of J. W. Eade, who won first place in the white spring wheat sec- tion with the heaviest sample ever shown here. It weighed 67.6 pounds to the bushel. Chica 20 Inland Waterway Maintenance. A total of $100,000 is recommended for the maintenance of the Inland waterway from Norfolk to Beaufort Inlet in North Carolina, while 83,000 is nliowed forthe waterway coast-of Virginia. The inland waterway ‘ Delaware River to the Chesapeake A Canadian wheat crower. J. B. Bay, in Delaware and Maryland, is Smith, of Wolf Creek, Alberta, showed | #J0wed $175,000 for s#mprovements the best sample of hard red spring and $825,000 for maintenance, while wheat. The new hay king is M V _the Baltimore Harbor and channels Gillette, of Lexington, Nebr., who ex- | Teceives -€525,000 for improvements hibited the best bale of hay. It was |#2@ maintenance, * the Wilming- alfalfa. ton Harbor gets $150,000 for main- Hinois venance. from the Stallion Wins. Awards in the livestock competion were widely scattered, with blue rib- bons going as far as California and Massachussetts. The grand champion bull of the show, Aberdeen Angus. Was exhibitel by Harrison & Ryan, of Harlan. Iowa 'who also received the award ior {junior champion. The first championship in the| horse department was won by Tru- man’s pioneer stud farm of Bushnell Tll., whose Laddie II was named the Tumble On Ice Causes Injury. Danville, Va., Dec. 2.—Piedmonf. Va., was blanketed under sleet teday ; Which during the morning hours vir- tually stopped motor traffic. Ther: |were many minor accidents, Shirley Taflor. who wen shea — he , ’ Lue the merning’s milk, out to get sipped and fell is in the hospital with what is feared to be a fractured skull. i week with the clerk the Army engineers. calls for appro- | could -be | profitably expended during the year | )in maintaining and improving Wasbh- | head foremost on a concrete walk. He | ROCKVILLE CHURCH I Daily “SITE 10 BE BOUGHT Old House Will Be Razed for New Structure in Montgomery. UELLA, exceedingly interésted in LEGION ELECTS TONIGHT The congregation of the Rockville Presbyterian Church has aufhorized its board of trustees to purchase the old John L. Dawson residence on Com- merce street between Viers and Welsh properties, to provide for the erection ofa new chureh édifice. The present church building has been pur- chased by the Montgomery County Commissioners as part of’ the prepa- ration for the erection of a new court- house and jail. The price of the property is said to be $7,350 and negotiations for the sale have practically been completed. The present frame structure will be torn down and a modern church structure bullt. Plans for the new building are being drawn by an architect and probably will be completed hext week. The corner stone and bell of the present church will be incorpo- rated into the new edifice. The Rev. ' “There you are egain. ‘ Because——” be HENEVER you see smoke,” W she said, coining a new expression, “there must be fire!’’ “Yes?” “Undoubtedly! , Juet as when you see Stars it’s night.” “You're wrong there,” laughed I, who have seen stars and no night “What I mean,” she went on, “is that all this discussion of world peace ig mere camouflage. Some men talk —* while others are still in the avy.” “Great guns, Luella, you wouldn't scrap our baitleships and put a lot of poor old admirals out of work——~” “Work!” Luella was all het up. “Do you call that. work,” she queried, “wearing gold braid?” “Listen, lady,” I sought to pacify her, “if you had to carry all that heavy da braid around you'd be hollerin’ for help!” Henry K. Pasma ‘is pastor. | The authority to purchase the new stte was given at a meeting of the | congregation Sunday. Articles of in- corporation for the church group were approved at the same meeting. The articles probably will be filed this of the circuit court at Rockville. -O’Currences — By JOHN DALY UELLA smiled. “It does tend to make ‘em round, shouldered.” * she admitted, “but if the truth must be known. I like admirals as much @s you do. Especially the ones ‘| we meet at teas and bridge parties. They tell’such wonderful stories.” “Just so much salt water taffy,” 1 chided. : “Any way.” she remarked, “I think they’te too old to fight!” “And you have decided to relieve ithe Navy of—what shall we call it— ying goes. and right then and started the next war. Y idea, and it isn’t half- baked, either, is this,” she explained with conviction: “If all the women in the world go to war, leaving men to. keep the home fires burning and take care of the children, armistice will be de- clared a week after mobilization!” “Why?” “You know why! Because——” “There it is again. Because-——. Give me a real reason.” “Yot.can imagine,” she chirped, “how long you fellows would let’ us * away——” “Then you'd alry?” “There'll be no chivalry in the next wer,” flashed Luella, predicting | it will be fought in the air and no need for horses. there almost es appeal to our chiv- Election and installation of officers will be the chief feature of a meeting of the Henderson - Smith - Edmonds ' Post, American Legion,, of Rockville |tonight in the Legion Hall. Follow- ing election, the new officers will be ‘installed by Herlan Johnson, depart- ment commauder of Maryland. The Maryland Department adjutgnt, Ar- Eloping Girl Nearly Loses Bequest of $2,000,000 | thur McGee, is expected to be present Harold C. Smith, past Maryland De- partment commander, also will be present. Smith is a member of the Rockville post. J. Banks Berry is the present commander. Past Commander Smith, who %& chairman of the legion committee, Wednesday will attend a meeting of Intervention of Grandmother to Win Heiress Consent of Parents Results in Restoration of Inheritance Seemingly Forfeited by Secret Marriage. the legion committee and the commit- tee from the Baltimore Association ‘of Commerce, which are endeavoring ‘to bring the 1932 convention of the American Legion to Baltimore. The executive committee and board of trustees of the Montgomery County Social Service will meet at the Montgomery Country Club this afternoon to discuss plans for the administration of Christmas cheer programs among the county poor. Miss Irma Mohr is in charge of the league office in Rockville. A number of opportunities to bring Hagerstown, Md., Dec. 2 (N.Y.W. N.S.).—Despite a provision in her grandfather's .wil) forbidding it, Marian C. Robertson, 18, became 4 bride, secretly, before her twenty- first birthday, but grandmother Rob- ertson has stépped in and saved a $2,000,000 legacy for her. Spencer G. Kimmell, 21, son of a Shamokin, Pa. railroad engineer, is the bridegroom. The young couple ned admitted they were married ere. The $2,000,000 :-" -~-*ance was 12!t by her grandfather, A. D. Robertson, coal operator, but his will specified that Mar:cu must remain single yntl’ 21 or marry earlier only with -her parents’ consent. The elopment was, of cours = '‘hout the parents’ knowl- edge, much less their consent, and they expresssd deep displeasure. Then Grand™9.t'- Robertson stepped in and won the parents over. | cheer to poor families in the county _have been listed in a pamphiet by | the league and are being distributed Asphyxiated Four | through the county. ‘Lived in Richmond Family Found Dead Trac- ed to Virginia Capital by Relatives. Wilmington, Del., Dec. 2 (AP.).— William Ryan, his wife and two chil- dren, who were found dead here a week sgo from asphyxiation, were to- day identified as former residents ol Richmond, Va. The identification was made by Lester McDonald, of Reidsville, N. C., @ brother of: Mrs. Ryan. They moved to Wilmingter from Richmond about four months ago. The Ryans previously were be- lieved by authorities to’ have been formerly of Weston, W. Va., because of letters bearing that postmark found in their possession. .McDonald said Ryan lost his legs County school teachers will attend group meetings this week to receive reports from the course of study committees of teachers appointed to assist in revising the curriculum of the county public schools. The work of revising the course of study be- gan last year under the direction of | the curriculum research bureau of the Columbia University Teachers College, New York City, and is ex- | pected to take several years’ study. The committees which“ were ap- pointed to prepare the reports are: Guiding principles, L. Fletcher ' Schott. Miss Ruth Burroughs, Mrs Olivia K. Sims, Mrs. Anna Rose; class |inventory sheet, Miss Dorothy Nichols. Miss Edwina Mullinix, B. O. Aiken and Miss Catherine Hines; overhead, Thomas W. Pyle, Mrs. Leversia Pow- ers, Miss Lowe Smith, Miss Mary Brewer; objections, E. H. Doug- las, Miss Edna Goodwin, Miss Effie Ternent and Mrs. Katherine Brickers; general county objectives for special study. Mrs. Marian Smith, Migs Mil- dred McDormand, Owen Knight, Mrs. |in @ ratiroad accident some years ago. Luella Davis. Miss Lena Ricketts, Miss |The pair. ebout 68 ‘years old. owned | Ethe] Duvall, Miss Ruth Souder, Mrs, some property, in Virginia and Ken- Lulu B. Ricketts. Miss Sallie P. Rob- |tucky, be said. McDonald arranged inson, Mrs. Grace Ryan, Miss Marga- | for removel-of the bodies from the ret D. Chapin, and Mrs. Helen J,|courty burial grounds for reinter- Lines. ment. somewhere in Virginia. The reports include more than, 30 Authorities said the Ryan family typewritten pages and represent sev- had been dead a day or more when eral weeks’ effort by the members of | found in their apartment. They be- the committees. It is expected that |lieved death was accidental and they will be of assistance to the |Caused by gas which escaped from a teachers in working on the units of | Water heater. tlre course of study. . a Virginia Tobacco Exports Increase The Montgomery County Chapter of the American Red Cross has gone far over the top in its angual roll call efforts, according to -Mrs....J, Somervell Dawson, secretary. Although reports are not complete, it is believed that the county ®enroll- iment will far surpass its goal of Five European Nations Are ‘ Million-Pound Buyers ‘During 1929. Richmond, Va., Dec. 9 (A.P.).—Five European nations were million-pound purchasers of Virginia dark tobacco in the first nine months of 1929, United States Department of Commerce sta- tistics released here taday show. Spain bought the largest quantity, 3,774,962 pounds, while purchases in Germany and Belgium almost reached two millions. The United Kingdom’s Two Children Burned As Hotel Is Destroyed Bluefield, W. Va., Déc. 2 (A.P.).— Two children were burned to death at Devon, W. Va., Mingo County. early this morning, in a fire which des- | troyed the Kabol store and the Devon Hotel. The fire was discovered at 8:30 o'clock. The children, a son and daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tilley. were asleep in the Tilley apartment on the ‘second floor of the store building The loss was estimated at 825,000. champion sire. Henry McCracken & Sons, of Gowrie, Iowa, won the re- serve championship in this event. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES | In the Chariot sheep section the University of Kentucky exhibited the ‘champion wether. The University of | Wisconsin won the reserve ribbon Michigan State College won the pur- ple ribbon for the champlon wether | n the Rambouillet section, Towa ‘State annexing’the reserve award BIRTHS REPORTED. Joseph and Plorence E. zonn Hi. and Blanche E. G. and Longo, girl. Jessie, bor. nd nd Mari Lipton Trophies Awarded. Competing against strong entries Joseph B. Winston. 27. and Anna Lee from the various agricultural sclfools | MoRanie!. 18. he Rev. 48. and then J. W. Kempe, of Hinton, Ibwa, and + 42. The J. E. Briggs. ; G. .%., —— & Sons, ot Marion Howard A. Gragg. 43. Lorton. Va., and Ohio, corraled the championship | Ya The Rew A Pr Pease? 34+ Clarendon. awards in the Chester White swine and class. Kempe exhibited both the WS. Pe os champion barrow and the champion da T. chburg. Va. pen, with both the reserve cham- | The Rev. L. I. McDoug'e plonships going to Hickman & Sons | 4g Th son. wee 1G op viisebeth The purple ribbon for the cham-| | ‘ Brunson. 21, and Viola Brown. 18. pion Southdown wether in the sheep | The Rev. H. TP. Gaskins. department was won by Purdue Uni-| yacxson. 25, ‘Phe Rev ts Mildred versity, Mountain Farms, of Brad- | —— Ra street, Mass. winning the reserve | §® OSalie ribbon. Chase Brothers, of Willow | ‘“Gnarles"S” Adee ay, Hanpernan. Lake, 8S. Dak., exhibited the cham- 2 The Rev. W. D. Jarvis. pion pen of Southdowns, Purdue tak- | 7, °RSS G¥,,24 and Ola Thompson, 21. ing the reserve ribbon. m Perry Barham. 24. and Delorice Sir Thomas Lipton trophies, nne Selden. 21. The Rev. Ottle FP. awarded annually to the 4-H Club|” Robert B. Reed. 26. Duquesne. Pa., and Florence omas. . 29. and -G.J anke. ’ - W.. 26. Richmond. Va.. mathrya, Allen. 24. Richmond. Md.: nd Dorothy «ton. 28. and Grace t Martinsbure. W. Va. . Jenkins. 27. and Eliza . 22. both of King George County. ers of this type of tobacco. Practi- cally all the nations of Europe and Latin-America are included and some of the dark found its way to British India, Malaya, Java and Madrua, Roads. Va. ch Indo-China, New Zealand, Bel Culpeper. Va. DEATHS REPORTED. Thomas H. Spurrier, 92 yrs., 2336 High ‘Sarah C. Jones, 80 yrs., 228 Oth st. se. Robert M. Campbell 72 yrs., 1428 F st. e — Irving 8. York. 68 yrs., 12 16th st. ne : elle S. Murphy, 66 yrs., 319 East Cap- ito! =6$t. Mary B. Robbins. 65 yrs., 1750 16th st. nw. Patrick J. McCarthy, 61 yrs.. 715 All- 8 Ww’. s A. Torndorf. 59 yrs.. George- ege w Alber Ea Rhoder, S2 yrs.. Muynition ullding, War Department. — A. D’Audelt, 48 yrs... Gallinger ospital. Dwight Thompson, 6 months. Childrep’s —— ry F. Hall, 71 yrs.. 1412 6th st. ny. come W. Hunter, 65 ysrs., St. Hospital. Bas —F 2 a ernment for Arlington County, Is an- nounced as the principal speaker at ‘meeting of the Organized Women Voters of Arlington County to be held tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock im the auditorium of the old Cherry- dale schoolhouse. | Mrs. Simpson announces the fol- lowing members to represent the or- tion at the memorial services Mrs. Emmaline Pankhurst to be . at the Capitol Sunday afternoon @t 4 O'¢lock: Mrs. Mary Aj Van Doren, \ * - Mrs, Eva’ More than 200 persons attended the annual service card party given last night under the auspices of the Auxiliary Unit to Aniiigton Post; No- 139 American Legion. in the rooms of the Boulevard Bakery at Clarendon. last night. Prizes offered during the evening were articles made by the wounded World War veterans at the Govern- ment hospitals in Washington. The proceeds will pay for the artt- cle¢. which included wicker baskets, lamp shades and rugs. boy and girl showing the best record of club activities, were presented to Helen M. Haldiman, of Monroe, Wis.. and John C Patrick, of White Oak. 8. Cc. Helen ts 17 and has~ spent five years in club work. She formerly, was her county health cNampion, in club work. Young Patrick is 19, a freshman at Clemson College. His activities in- clude the raising of pigs. calves, sheep, corn and cotton. He has earn- ed $5,793 in club work, paying his way to college. State canning champion and a leader ; Marguerite L. McGrath. 26. Wilsen. Pa. Cc Becks. 23. 26 Elmyra Holland. ‘and Edna Louise & scar TNH | Judge R. E. Henry ‘ Shields. 21. a ond: Mattingly. Proctor. The Rev. rborn. 22. and Agnes Isa- q pay oe.” The Rev. a 18. R * urke. 7 o d E. pd. . elen *. 19, Brighton, Calo. Ad, Rev. Witt: .. Lambeth. ovd Prankiin Farmer. 24. and Anne tr" 7’ 4 Me wig, BI he Rev. F. B. Harr's. ic” hg 29. and Saddie Broadus. " “Rev. H. F. Greebenstein. . ri ~~ Q*« and Naomi De | Westray.. nw B. Foster. d arles Hartington, 63 yrs. St. Eliza- beths H tal. ee Prask Queen, 63 yrs.., Providence Hos- Mary E. Walstine, 54 yrs., 2230 N st. nw. * Cordelia Butler, 50 yrs., St. Elizabeths orvital. — Wiliam Fergérson. 46° yrs. 2824 -32e Minnie Blackwell. 45 yrs., FPreedmen’s Hospital. Fchry Ciatke"td Sa" Oetingee Sua. r rke, * wit ie) 41 yrs... en's aint? Pratt. 36 yrs., Tuberculosis Hos- _ bee rence Rose, 2 yrs.. 2343 Chéfuplein st. nw. ; . AW . John W. Buckner, 46 yrs., 1915 Ath gt. Z el sz £288 oo 4 — — — — | Sleet Storm Plays ‘Havee in Annapolis Hundreds of Autos Stalled as Ice Covers Streets and Highways. Special to The Washington Post. ' Annapolis, Dec. 2.—In the wake of the. abnormal frigid spell of the week-end, Annapolitans today found themselves caught in a sleet storm that played havuc with motorists and caused setbacks in all directions. Rain that started early this morn- ing froze as fast aa it fel] on the highways and streets, converting them into expanses of ice and pre~- senting a menace to motorists for several hours. Hundreds of automo- biles were stranded all over town, along the defense highway to Wash- ington, and on the Annapolis-Balti- more - Boulevard. Though drivers proceeded cautiously. a number of collisions .occurred. none serious. however. “The King George stretch of the Annapolis-Baltimore Boulevard was jammed by cars for more than two hours, until owners could obtain chains. Even then some experienced difficulty. Rising temperature as the day wore on greatly relieved condi- tions. Contest Over Will Of Warfield Ends Claim of Banker’s 9-Year- Old Niece Is Settled Out of Court. Baltimore, Dec. 2 (A.P.).—A con- test to break the will of S Davies Warfield, Baltimore banker, and presi- dent of the Seaboard Air Line, has been settled out of court, it developed today when the will was proved before @ jury in City Cogrt which had been expected to hear the testimony in a legal fight over its provisions. The contest had been started in be- half of a 9-year-old grand niece, Jo- sephine Metcalf Warfield, of Trenton. . J., and in the first legal skirmish before the court her lawyers had es- tablished her right to be considered one of the next of kin who could bring such an action. ert F. Stanton and the jury that the case had been adjusted. The will left the bulk of the estate, estimated to have a total value approximating $10,- 000,000, to establish the Anne Emory Warfield Home for Aged Women at the banker’s estate near Monkton, Md., in memory of his mother. Driver Is Sought In Fatal Smashup Robert Baldwin, of Moorefield, W. Va. who is alleged to have been the driver GEN VIRGIN Additional Benefit From Un- used Quotas of -Other States Is Expected. HOOVER PROGRAM AIDED Richmond, Va., Dec. 2 (A.P,).—Vir- ginija has been apportioned $1,429,253 of the $73,125,000 appropristed by Congress for aiding the 48 States and Hawaii in their road construction pro- grams in the fiscal year 1931, it was announced by the United States De- partment of Agriculture. Virginia's share will be augmented apportionment of unused quotas of other States, Chairman Henry G. Shirley of the State Highway Com- mission said in discussing the an- nouncement, and the total Federal ald received by the State in the a proaching fiscal year probably will $1,450,000, the approximate amount furnished Virginia. annually for sev- eral years past. ⸗ The State Highway Commission two weeks ago estimated the Federal fige ure at $1,450,000 in its tenmtive allo- cation of State highway construction funds for the year July 1, 1930, to June 30, 1931. Will Aid Hoover Program. ment, in respo ver’s suggestion “that public building ams be speeded up and prudent- ly expanded to promote business and prevent unemployment.” ' For work during the winter, where weather conditions will permit, and in the spring anq early, summer? throughout the country, be stated, there is available-a balance of 6§28.- 000,000 of Federal aid funds previously appropriated, making a total of $101,125,000 Tee at ts eapam tage ernment is pre Fedéral-aid eo etait during the calendar year 1930. According to Chairman Shirley. a movement has been started which pro- poses not only to have the Federal road appropriation increased by two- thirds J its present figure. but would allow a more flexible allocation by Stales. The American Association of State ‘Highway Officials, he sald, at its con- yention at San Antonio, Tex., in No- vember, memorialized Congress to in- crease the opp fation from $75,- 900,000 ‘to 8 ’ ,000, and to substi- tute for the $15,000 limitation per mile a clause allowing the Bureau of Public Roads to pay for road con- struction on a 50-50 basis. Association Passes Resolution. The association resolution passed this year and for which C. S. M:lien | chief engineer of the State highway department aud representative of Vur- girlia, cast his vote.-was first offered vention in Denver, Colo If Congress should adopt the as- sociation’s program Virginia would re- ceive | 000 more annually than is now being allotted the State. The Federal] bureau, too, would be in position to give ald to the extent of -half the construction costs, which in some cases reach 660,- 000 per mile in the State, due to heavy and dificudt grading. Highway construction costs are especially high in the mountainous regions of Vir- ginia. Legion Committee Heads Designated West Virginia State Chicf List’ of Chairmen. Special to The Washington Post, Martinsburg, W. Va. Dec. 2.—Ap- pointment of the heads of the more important committees of the Ameri- can Legion for West Virginia was an- nounced here today by Dr. James A. Duff, State commander, and oconfirm- ed by the executive committee. They follow: H. H. Kerr, of Elkins, rehabilitation committee; Francis W. Turner, of St. Albans, child welfare; Newton Mont- gomery, Kingwood, tion; Robert W. Chidester, Weston, legisla- tive committee;" EB. FP. Hohman;- pub- licity and public relations. The membership committee: J. H! Thornton, Sistersville, vice com- Announces |mander, and the ten district com- manders:.L. G. Wilson, Wheeling: Creed E. Bolyard, Morgantown; Avery E. Gaskins, Salem; Tom D. Armstrong, Parkersburg; M, B. Kendall, Logan; W. Guy Wiles, Will n; C. E. Ma- han, jr., Fayetteville; L. C. Gastineau, Charleston; Arthur G. Yates, Graf- ton; B. E. Gray, Eeyser. Lynchburg in Grip Coats Streets and Trees. Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Dec. 2.—Street cers were swamped here this morning in a Tush of travel caused by an tce glaze on the streets -fter a rain w:* 1. be- gan to fall about 6 o'clock. People who ordinarily walk to work and those who use their automobiles re- sorted to the street cars and the rush —2 followed lasted more than en ur. It was the second day the new one- man cars were operated on the Peak- land-Forthill division of the street car system. The ice froze rapidly on the trees, exposing wires, and much damage wrecks were reported. Conference to be Held By Building Inspectors Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va, Dec. 2—The Vir- ginia 409.2681, ROAD. was feared. A number of minor aut> by Chairman Shirley at the 1927 con- 4%) J Of Wintry Blasis Traffic Jam Results as Ice