The Washington Post
January 3, 1930
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Weather — Rain this morning. followed br most- ly cloudy an@ colder in afternoon: colder teonicht; temerrew fair and colder. Temperature yvesterday— Highest, 47; lowest. 44. Weather details on pace 17. : "NO. 19, 559. WASHINGTON: FRIDAY, -JANUARY 3. 1930. COPYRIGHT. 1929. BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. THREE E CENTS. “ “TNO WCRGH ~ OF TWO PLANES ~ IN FILM SCENE Kenneth Hawks,Husband of Mary Astor, and Aid Killed. LOCKED CRAFT DIVE 2,500 FEET INTO SEA a Tragedy Occurs During Lowenstein Death- Jump “Shot.” SANTA MONICA PILOT - DESCRIBES IMPACT Col. Roscoe Turner Believes Collision Was Caused by Blinding Sun. ' ' : / / ! Santa Monica, Calif., Jan. 2 (A.P.). m persons, including Kenneth Hawks, motion picture.director, and Max Gold, assistant director and former national handball champion, were killed today when two motion | pleture camera planes collided head- / on im midair and plunged into the / ocean near here. The cabin ships; loaded with cam- eras and motion picture equipment, in addition to five persons each, crashed together at about 3,000 feet altitude, three miles off the coast. They wedged together in a tangled mass, burst into flames and plunged to the surface, sinking immediately. Three of the passengers were thrown clear as the interlocked planes struck the water. The other seven were carried beneath the surface. Three bodies later broke free from the wreckage on the sea bottom and rose to be picked up by patrol boats. The doors had been removed from ( the plane cabins to give cameramen free Play and searchers believed all bodies eventually would appear on the surface. Official aa. List. The dead: Kenneth Hawks, motion picture di- Fector and husband of Mary Astor, fim actress. Max Gold, assistant director and former national hang ball champion. Geo. Eastman, cameraman. Conrad Wells, cameraman. Ben Frankel, assistant cameraman. Hank Johannes, property man. Tom Harris, property man. Hallock Rouse, pilo Ross Cook, pilot. Whim Saves Hawks’ Brother. All were in the employ of the Fox Film Corporation agd all were resi- dents of Hollywood except Rouse and Cook, who were Clover Field pilots. Hawks’ brother, Howard, whose wife is Athole Shearer, sister of Norma Shearer, screen star, escaped death by a last-minute whim whieh caused him to change his mind about accom- panying Kenneth in one of the cam- era planes which took off from Clover field here, to film a parachute jump acene over the ocean. He had accom- panied Kenneth to the field with the intention of boarding the plane. William Hawks, another brother, re- cently married Bessie Love, motion picture. star. Stunt Scene “Shot” Scheduled. The two planes and a third, piloted by Lieut. Col. Roscoe Turner, trans- continental flier, were engaged in filming a sequence in a picture based on the death on July 5, 1928, of Capt. Alfred Lowenstein, multimillionaire. Belgian financier, who disappeared from a transport plane over the Eng- lish Ghannel and whose body later was found washed ashore. Turner carried with him in his plane a parachute jumper, who was to leap into the ocean with the camera Continued on Page 8. Column 4%. Warmest Day Sets Record of 14 Years es ~ Temperature Reaches 66 as Washington Doffs Coats and Wraps. im public and private conveyances, by their absence. ~ ee hed reached 59 and in the nex ie two hours steadily climbed until 1 ‘low Ne . 1916, the temperature in Washing 4 aS Se 2s », eee tas & ahs > ¢ j : + cheirman of the finance committee for an unsuccessful contest by the late Gov. William H. Kitchin midway, comes ag an aftermath to Simimons’ bolt of Gov. Smith in the recent presidential election. It undoubtedly derives special encouragement from the result of the Virginia primaries, where the candidates of Bishop Can- non, jr.. end of the Hoovercrats gen- erally met decisive defeat. In attacking Gov. Smith, the vei- eran Democratic leader was vigorous- ly opposed by mos tof his chief lieu- tenants, including former Gov. Cam- eron Morrison, as well as Balley.) Nevertheless, it transpired that he had not underrated ‘the antagonism | toward Smith on grounds of prohibi- | tion and region. It had recently been expected that either Bailey or Judge W. J. Brogden would oppose Simmons. Former Gov. Angus W. McLean announced that he would not run if Simmons did. Bailey was collector of MAGAZINE lan, — Raleigh Man’s Fight for posed for renomination by Josiah | William Bailey. an able and .experi- | large ready- | former | has gone unchallenged 30 years gave internal | revenue for the Eastern North Caro- | night. Alluding to reports that “many congréssmen vote ‘dry’ while they . e drink liquor,” Jones declared that was Lr Primary not a valid argument against proni- bitian. “J am sorry that it may be so,” he continued, “but the strength of the sentiment of the people back home. Instead of show- ing @& weakness in prohibition senti- ment, it demonatrates Representatives are, primarily resent the majority conatituents and that of them do regardless of sonal views.” Senator Jones remarked that he did not know the attitude of Prea«i- this just empnasizes its atrength to rep- their many per- views of lia what their Continued on Page 3, Column 4. Senator Jones revealed that he had | nounced last night that an arrest in the case was impending. ve a The principal suspect, Prines sald, was an elderly bachelor who ha@ tried in vain to win Naomi Hall. When he learned a day or so before Christmas that she had been secretly maak A _in November to Herman Brady, @ @2- year-old farmer, the spurned suitor burat into i ON DELEGATE CHOICE Did Well to Omit Naval Men From London Group, Says House Uemogral. tears. 4 | Has Knowledge of Dynamite, | , He is known to have & cnowledgitet RECALLS GENEVA “MESS” | dynamite, the explosive wed tm the | fatal bomb. fe ca ieiiadaage (Associated Press.) | Physicians in local hospitals are A defense of President Hoover for | watching closeiy over four other refraining from placing naval offi- | members of the family whe were cers on the United States delega- | maimed or injured when the bomb, tion to the London arms conference | camouflaged as a Christmas present, was voiced yesterday by Representative | exploded in the Hall kitchen on New McClintic, Oklahoma, a Democrat on | Year's Day. the House naval committee. | Dorothy Hall, 4, who was Injured “President Hoover is to be warmly | on the head, face, shoulder and body, congratulated for appointing mem- | was reported last night to be in a bers of the commission that repre- | serious condition at Sibley Hospital. sent the American people,” McClintic Mrs. Nora Hall. 45, the mother, was said in a statement, “rather than in Providence Hospital, an eye biast- out and her abdomen shattered. kept in ignorance of the ceath of Samuel, her youngest, With her at Providence are Leslie, 16, who the Officers of the United States ed She was to the atand by Rear Admiral! He took exception taken in New York Bradley A. Fiske, retired, that a mis- |)... part of his hand, and Thomas, take had been made because no 8 who was severely cut on the hands. naval officers were sppointed. {0 the| anqmether Leaves Meopital “When it is taken into considera- Mrs. Margaret Bromley, 86, mother ‘tion that the sorriest meas ever ex- | Of Mrs. Hall, the least badly hurt posed to the American public,” Mc- of those in the house, was able to Clintic said, “was the proceedings at | leave Casualty Hospital late yester- Geneva at the last armament con-/| day. She was in an Upstairs foom ference, wifich were conducted by a | when the blast occurred: commission, whom were naval ably assisted by a representative of certain shipbulld- ers, it can be easily understood why President Hoover has used such good the majority of officers, An autopsy was performed . iast night on the body of Mra. Naomi Hall Brady at the funeral establishment of Francis Gasch’s Sons, in Hyatts- ville. by Dr. John I. Boyd, ead Porrest- judgment in appointing the kind of | ville commission that Will not be domi-| This postmortem examination. war nated by those who have a selfish ordered by State's Attorney J. Prank interest to serve.” Parran, who hoped that something McClintic referred to the activities | might be found that would help in of William B. Shearer, naval lobby- |} the investigation, fragments of the lst, which recently were investigated pomp. for example. The result of the by a. Senate committee. “As to Shearer's effect Geneva conference.” MecClintic autopsy was not announced. on tne ” ‘ Coroner's dury Formed. cone A coroner's jury also was organized tinued, “it is now known that he had the cooperation of Admirals Charlies |'*5¢ night, and, under the direction P. Plunkett, H. A. Wiley, W. V. Pratt, | of Justice of the Peace John Weast, J M Reeves. F. H. Schofield and viewed the body of Mrs. Brady, The jury will be held in readiness to hold an inquest at any time the authori- ties want to order one. In the meantime, fragments of the Christmas “box of hate” will he Commanders H. C. Train and H. A Frost His work Was 80 one Officer in Satisfactory that the navel intelligence Continued on Page 7; Column &. turned over | | WHAT ABOUT DIVORCE? What is to be done in regard to this great quéstion is the subject of a series of six pen- etrating articles to be con- Associated Press Photo. SENATOR F. M, MIMMONS. lina district under Wilson. on Sim- mons’ recommendation. He is now a Raleigh lawyer, about 55 years old. Inheriting from his father the Bibii- | cal Recorder, the State's leading Bap- tist organ, he increased its influence until Re left it for the law end tributed to The Post's Tab- ities. f loid Magazine on successive " He has shown bimsaelf a strong Sundays by foremost writers political: campaigner with both of the day. The first is by ‘ tongue and pen. His special sources H. G. Wells, with others to 'of individual strength, besides the follow by Sinclair Lewis, | Baptist following. tmebude the as- Fannie Hurst, .H. L. |sured support of his father-in-law, Mencken, Floyd Dell and James H. Pau, of Raleigh, brother of Bertrand Russell * Dens Representative E. W. Pou, a Jawyer miss them in eck SUNDAY of wide political reputation, who has | shown no desire for office himself. It is understood here shat of tne. eight democratic gree et se House from North Starlings Cling to Roost Despite Smell-Pot Attack : to the Bureau of Stand- here for examination. Officer Prince said last night that ching for bite of the bomb hich * etna in the Hall kitehen New Year's morning he had salvaged piece of the box in which ib, stored, several nails which it con- ards In a @) First Effort to Rout Them From District Building Ends in Failure. NEWS of SUBURBAN Washington and the Surrounding (Picture on Page Three.) sterlings which in the vicinity of the District Building got their last night since The. Post launched | ite campaign against them that they ,are in bad with the Commissiones as well as with the genera] public. But \the hint only aroused a spirit of de- fance in their breasts and they stuck to their limbs with a persistence that | would have put the old Spartan sol- diers to shame. A half dozen smudge pots, which . gave off foul smelling odors through the sycamores, seemed not to bother | the birds in the, One could al- most bear Ries as they roosted | above the buckets. @ tree at the southeast | The nightly congregate | 4 first intimation oa gene
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WS THE WASHINGTON . el + Pi hee - a wi 4 : Fy LY "AT POST: ‘THURSDAY, JANU ARY 2, 1930. LATEST HAPPENINGS IN MARYLAND AN MITES RATE. CUT © WV ARLNETO URGED Equal Charge for Gas and - BS re & . » ' Light All Over County a eee eee ARLINGTON COUNTY, RUREAU OF THE POST ~~ Fel. Clar. 509. Clarendon. Va. Declaring both ges and elect¥te Hight rates in Arlington County un- , Teasonabie. Harry C. Safell last night stated that the time has come when some consideration should be given t6 guch questions by the Board of Supervisors “Today.” he said. “we have in light service: which came into years ago which the county many at’ Washington rates; and ginia Public Service Corporation which serves all other sections of the coun- ty At an exorbitant rate “The County Board of Supervisors has never taken any steps toward having the service of the Washine- tom company. with ita reduced rate. exténded in the county, neither has it asked the Washington Gas Light Co whieh owns the Rosslyn Gas Licht Ce.. which serves the county, to re- duce its rates “The Legislature of Virginia con- venes January 8, and every taxpayer and resident of Arlington County should make his wishes known to our representatives so that a bill wil! he passed early in the session which will permit Arlington County @ vote ona change of the form of government which will be of the most benefit to the majority. “There is no reason why Arlington GCeunty should not have the same ferm of government of any city in the State, at the same time recetv- fmg State aid for schools and roads under the existing amendment to the constitution. “Arlington County is the neck of the bottle through which all traffic North and South must pass on the seaboard. and it is unreasonable to expect the county to provide high- weys to take care of this ever-in- me traffic alone without State aid.” ™m conclusion, Saffell stated: “Ar- lington County will receive 8500,000| without reaching a verdict, a jury in from the City of Alexandria for the recent territory which she gained by annexation between now and July 1 of this year. This money should be spent in public improvements. Every dollar spent should buy «a dollar's /16, on the night of May 6. was dis- worth of improvement.” The Arlington County Zoning Commission will hold its final pub- io hearing on the zoning ordinance as Tow drafted tomorrow night in the suditorium of the Washington Lee High School prior to submitting it to the county board of supervisors for tts final adoption. The commission has for the last eight months been at work on the goning of the county. It has already held eight public hearings in an ef- fort to meet the will of the citizens as far as it is possible and the meet- Ing amnounced for tomorrow night will ‘be the last Satisfactory adjustments with the Alexandria School Board, the. use the textbooks in the George Mason High School and the Mount Vernon Elementary Schoo! by charging a reasonable rental fee un- til the end of the year, have been ted, announced County School Superintendent Fletcher Kemp last we th the reopeni of the schools today 30 pupils from fhe George Ma- ‘Som High School will enter the Wash- Lee High School. angements have been made by the county school board to assist allowing of the pupils in reaching the high school | by the use of special bus service 10 be furnished by the Washington, Vir- Zinnia & Maryland Coach Co. Pupils from the Mount Vernon ele- mentary school will attend either the Nellie Custis school at Aurora Hills or the Hume school on Mount Vernon avenue. J. M. Hutchinson, 87 years old. one of Pairfax County's oldest residents amd.one of the few remaining sur- vivors of the famous Mosby raiders of Civil War days, with his wife. cele- brated the coming of the New Year yesterday at the home of his daugh- ter, “Mrs. Lawrence Michael in Lyon Park, Ariington County Mr. Hutchinson was born 4on County in 1842. in Lou- At the age of 18 he joined the Eighth Virginia Infan- | try, Company G, under Capt. James Thrift. *In two years he will cele- brate his fiftieth wedding anniversary The Clarendon Baptist Church will hold ita annual business meeting and election of church officers tonight in the church at 8 o'clock The guild of St. George's Episcopal Church will elect its officera for the new year at. its meeting this.afternoon | at B. o'clock at Cc. Welburn, The board of directors of the Arlington County Chamber of Com- merece will meet this afternoon ar 4:30 a’cleck in the board rooms in the -Reea_ Bullding at Clarendon. the home of Mrs at Raliston W The directors will at this meeting receive the recommendations of executive committee relative to the el@ttion of a secretary-stenographer Tt ie understood that the office wil! be filled at this meeting. The Parent-Teacher Association o! the Matthew Fountaine Maury Schoo) at Clarendon will hold its monthly meeting tonight at the schoo] house at@eociock. All patrons are asked to attend, as plans for the activities of t sasociation during the remaince: Tine school year will be discussed, ‘The monthiv meeting of the ailxil- jary.of the Scout Mothers of Troop No. 101 of Ballston will be held this ARLINGTON COUNTY POLICE FORCE FOR 1930 County | the | eounty two separate rates for electric | A Washington company carries its service to | Fort. Myer Heights and still operates | the Vir-| | considering the | Police officers who have heen appointed by Circuit SUL MAL, ote VAIN ha Pea ey Ay spy 4, fe A, 4 (Bs yy. te Pg is 7 ‘ o DIE - ey ht) PA OU Let : 7 my! Lf ~~ a Py ‘>. - Le BR is fn x 7 0 . 4 VR iT ms 4% SLEOROLIY © Me ay oy A we 4 Whe whe 4 4 : g Post Staff Photo. Court Judge Howard W. Smith to serve Arling- ton Connty during the year. Front row—Raymond Crack, John R. Barke, C. W. Carr, Ray Cobean. Back row—Hugh Jones, Harry L. Woodyard, deputy sheriff and jailer, and 4. E. Conway. JURY 15 DISMISSED) TN OTUDENT KILLING noi, was round, Stan Group Deadlocked, 10 to 2, on Fate of Abingdon City Policeman. DELIBERATED 18 HOURS Va deliberating Abingdon. After Jan 1 eighteen (A.P.).— houra Washington County Court, the James Mc- Reynolds, Abingdon city policeman, charged with slaying J. W. Kendrick, Circuit fate of missed at deadlocked. It was noon today, hopelessly learned that ten jurors stood for conviction with punish- ment at one year in prison and a fine of $500, and that /wo were adamant for acquittal. McReynolds was indicted jointly with W. D. Worley and J. W. Crowe, | Virginia State Department Is | deputy sheriffs. Kendrick was kill- ed when Officers fired at the car in which he was riding with two com- panions. Worley's trial resulted manslaughter. the car, that in was transporting they were justified in shooting, view of Phelps’ pre- ‘viously having served a jail sentence on a whisky conviction and of Vir- |ginia statutes which make the second major dry-law as a felony. Judge A. C. Buchanan, presiding, ordered the case continued until the January term of court. but Common- wealth’s Attorney Fred C. Parks said it was probable the second trial would not be held until March. violation punishable Encampment Sites For Guard Listed Announcements Made for All Virginia Units, Ex- cept Two Companies. Richmond, Va... Jan. 1 (A.P.).-- Defi- nite dates and placea of encampment for all unite of the Virginia National Guard, except which tentative, were announced Adit. Gen. W. W. Sale Encampment headquarters the 29th Division staff, consisting of 12 officers, and the Twenty-ninrh Signal two ramain today bY for Company, of Norfolk, with 6 officers | , |were hundreds and 75 enlisted men. will not be con- firmed until early in January. other encampment dates follow: Danville Tank Company, 5 officers and 60 enlisted men, at Camp George C. Meade, Md... June 8-22. State Staff Corps and departments and the Ninety-first Infantry Brigade, 133 officers and 1,840 enlisted men, at Virginia Beach, August 3-17. One Hundred and Eleventh Field Artillery, 50 officers and 550 mien, at Tobyhanna, Pa., July 5-19 Two Hundred and Forty-sixth Coast men, at Fort Monroe, August 10-24. One Hundred and Fourth Medical Regiment, composed of the Ambu- lance Company, 2 officers and 45 men, of Norfolk. and the Hospital Com- | pany. 3 officers and 80 enlis:sd men, of Danville, at Carlisle Barracks. Pa.. July 26-Auguat 9 Bullet Found Embedded Near Governor's Chair Columbia, 8S. C.. Jan. 1 (‘(AP.) A 32-caliber bullet, which had ranged through a window pane and screen was found today embedded in the floor in Gov. John C. Richards’ office & feet from his office chair Detectives summoned said they pre- 'death of Freeda | Officers said he told | body could be found. PROGRESS 1S NOTED in | his being fined $400 for involuntary | Crowe was acquitted. | The three officers maintained they | had reason to believe that Paul Phelps. |driver of |whisky and The : Youth Is Indicted In Death of Girl gled, in Mountains After His Arrest. Roanoke, Va., Jan. 1 (A.P.).—Buren Harman, 20, of Floyd County, was in- | dicted by a Roanoke County Circuit | | Court grand jury today on a charge of murder in connection with the Bolt, 18, of Willis. whose body was found on Bent Moun- tain, Roanoke County, the night of December 18 The girl, according to authorities. | ' was strangled Harman was arrested December 13, ithe day to death. of the girl's disappearance from her boarding house at Willis and placed in the Floyd County Jail them where the IN WELFARE BUREAU Second Only to That of Massachusetts. CHILD CARE SPECIALTY Richmond. Va.., Twenty years of directed public Jan. 2 (AP.).— progress welfare work, in |many phases of which it has accom- | plished pioneer objects, has given Virginia a high position among all the States.of the Union until only one — Massachusetta—has a larger number of children directly in its custody. When the department of public welfare began to function in Virginia juvenile delinquents were confined with hardened criminals. They had no recreational life. no schooling and no regular religious services. In 1929 the children’s bureau of the department had under its care over 3,000 children, some being con- stantly discharged with others com- ing ab the rate of 700 a year. A juve- nile court system is operating. Ohil- dren have separate hearings, tion service for them has been veloped, and they are not allowed to remain in almshouses or fails. Fstablished tn 1914. The State department. as a child- caring agency, was first recognized as such in 1914. and from that time on it has continued to take direct charge of children. As early as 1912 the department had been taking children, and even. limited number had before that a been sent to orphanages, but there in jails and poor- houses. Under the present plan, according to Mrs. Emily W. Dinwiddie, director of the Bureau of Child Welfare, when a child is committed to the bureau he is brought to Richmond and placed in a detention home or in one of thirty-odd boarding homes of the bureau in or near Richmond. | of seasonal) | Federe! FIFTH U.S. DISTRIC ' ’ ' HAD BUSINESS LUD Review Says Reserve Note Circulation Gained in December. Richmond, Va. Jan. 1 (AP.'. — YOUTHS IN CULPEPER GIVEN MERIT BADGES George Cox Awarded Eagle Rating by Court of Honor. ‘TWO NEW LIFE SCOUTS Special to The Washington Post. honor in scoutcraft. the Eagle Scout, was awarded George Cox, of Culpeper Troop No. 1, last night at a court of honor presided over by E. J. Nottingham, jr. Cox is the sec- ond scout of Culpeper to receive this honor, the first being E. J. Notting- ham 3d. J. B. Carpenter and Roy Taylor, also members of the First Troop, were given the title of life scouts, on pre- sentation of evidence that they had such qualifications and had earned sufficient merit badges to entitle them to honor. Fred Farmer, Owen Childress.and Tucker Butler qualified for the rating of Star Scout. Merit badges were awarded to a large class, some of the boys qualifying for as many as six badges. Those receiving these badges were Fred Farmer, pub- lic health, handicraft, athletics; Owen Childress, leathercraft, woodcraft, firemanship, handicraft, metal work; Winfrey Butler, athletics, personal health, public health; Tucker Butler, | pioneering, |A. T. Howard, athletics, public health; swimming, athletics, public health; Dick Farmer, wood- carving, persona] health, pioneering; Roy Taylor, bird study, public health, civics, first aid to animals, pioneer- ing; George Cox, camping; Jack Fray, camping. bird study. Those qualifying as first class scouts were John Willis, Archie Lil- lard, A. T. Howard, Ray Farmer, Lu- | feet, i cian Bruce and Fulton Colvin; second class scouts, Carrington Watkins, James Coleman, Carlos Williams, Glassell Stringfellow, Willie Quann, bert Bruce, Leslie Taylor; tender- Jack Davies, Carrington Wat- | kins, Fitzhugh Jordan, Aubrey Tay- | lor, Charles O. Dobson, Harris Grims- | ley and Leslie Taylor. | Most of the boys qualified for their ‘COTTON PRICE DECLINES| | for the Lewis-Clark Scout area. |}camp lies just across the mountain | from the Hoover fishing lodge of the new titles and badges last summer at Camp Sacajawea, the official camp The There was a decrease in the volume | Rapidan business during Novem- ber and early December in the Fifth Reserve District, but it was ’ ‘Mrs. E. A. Gaunt’s not regarded as serious in the montnh- | ly review of William W. Hoxton, chairman and Federal reserve agent. “Liquidation of agricultural loans proceeded seasonally,” said the re- port, “but perhaps at a somewhat slower rate then in most years. Mem- ber banks reduced their rediscounts at the Reserve Bank, although the reduction from country banks was not in proportion to the reduction of rediscounts of the city institutions. in Btate- | “Federal reserve note circulation rose during the Past month, to meet the demand for cash needed for crop marketing and the holiday trade. Time deposits and other savings de- | posits declined last month, as usually |oceurs at that season of the year, _but demand deposits in reporting member banks increased somewhat. Debits, to Accounts Decline. “Debits to individual accounts dur- ng the four weeks ended December 1t were less than debits during the preceding four weeks, an unusual de- velopment, and in addition were low- er than during the corresponding four weeks of 1928 in a majority of the reporting cities and in the total for the district. This may be ac- counted for, at least in part, by the essened activity in security dealings. “Business failures in the Fifth District in November were less nu- merous and liabilities were 78 per cent lower than in November, 1928, a much more favorable showing than the national comparison, which re- vealed liabilities 26 per cent greater ~% heer i 1928, than in November, “Labor is only moderately employed and, on the whole, the outlook for the next few months appears more dgubtful than in earlier months this year. proba- | de- | coal in November was less than than seasonal average in comparison with the October ontput. Textile Millis Cut Output. “Textile mills operated less exten-— 1928, and sively than in ‘November, | there was some curtailment of work | to four days a week, but the recession in operations was less marked than Retail | the average for the Nation. trade in department stores in the Pifth District was better than in No- vember. 1928, In the largest cities, but on the whole was poorer in the emall- er cities and towns. Wholesale trade In November compared favorably wit that of November a yéar ago in every line reported upon. “Crop returns were quite spotted, but considering the District as a whole, production of most crops was up to the production of 1928. Prices for cotton, the leading money crop, He is given a careful physical and | are much lower this year than in is provided with clothing. difficuities are satudied and and his a plan / mapped out for his future Artillery, 36 officers and 540 enlisted | The more delinquent children who need stricter discipline are sent to / State industrial schools, but admis- sion to these ts through the children's bureau alone. The more promising boys and girls are placed in homes. Albemarle Cupid Busy During 1929 Neen enn nn eae Licenses to Marry Issued to 231 Couples in Past Twelve Months. Special to The Washington Post. mental examination, his physical de- | 1928, and returns to the growers will | fecta are corrected where possible, he | be considerably below the returns last year. Tobacco prices have averaged somewhat lower this year than Iasi. } but increased production this year |probably about balanced the lower ' prices.” Boy of 9 Committed In Playmate’s Death Roanoke, Va., Jan. 1 yearrold boy today was under com- mitment to the State Board of Public | Welfare as the result of Juvenile Court action on charges growing out of the death of a 5-year-old playmate, Norma ' hospital on December 17. ' lighted plece of paper against resulting in her death two days later Rites Conducted Boyce Woman, Who Died at Age of 73, Is Buried in Winchester. Daily production of bituminous | bn | November,’ 1928, and total production | of last month decijned rather more | Speciat to The Washington Post. Berryville, Va. Jan. 1—Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Adelia Gaunt, daughter of the late Benjamin F. and Rebecca Hockman Humston, of Shen- andoah County, and wife of Wililam Me Gaunt, cf Boyce; Clarke County, | were held this afternoon at her home in Boyce. Services were conducted by the Rev. R. L. Moore, pastor of the Boyce Methodist Church, of which Mrs. Gaunt had been an active } member for years. Interment was in | Mount Hebron Cemetery. Winches- | ter. Mrs. Gaunt is survived by her hus- band and five daughters and three sons, Mrs. Beulah Updyke, Mrs. Ne- vitt Shacklett, both of Washington; Mrs. Ernest Jones, of Charlottesville; Mrs, Robinson, of Memphis, Tenn.; Miss Retha Gaunt, of Boyce; Messrs. O. H. Gaunt and C. W. Gaunt, of Boyce, and R. C. Gaunt, of Wood- stock. The following nephews were pallbearers: Frank and Nathaniel Humston, of Berryville; Frank, Ash- by and Thomas Sprint, of Winches- ter, and Earl Humston, of Midletown. Mrs. Gaunt, who was 73. died in her home Sunday evening of an ill- ness due to her advanced age. Man Electrocuted Stringing Aerial | Wire Comes in Contact With 3,300-Volt Trans- mission Electric Line. Newport News, Va., Jan. 1 (A.P.).— Charles 8S. Doupe. 40. was electrocuted today at his home in Hilton Village, when a radio antennae which he was stringing came in contact with a 3,300-volt transmission wire. | Hope of saving Doupe's life was en- | tertained for nearly five hours by three attending physicians. Prone pressure method artificial respiration was used from 9:15 until 2 o'clock, after which Dr. H. W. Curtis, Warwick County coroner, pronounced him | dead. Danpe is survived by his parents. who live near Scranton, Pa.. and by his widow, and a 12-year-old son Virginia Public Service Award Won by Woman Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va.. Jan. 1.— Miss _Nan D. Wood, of the office force of | the Virginia Public Service Co., this (A P.).—A Q- | city. was declared the winner of the employes’ speaking contest, sponsored by the National Electric Light Associ- ation, and held last night in Vapsco Hall, the general offices of the com- | pany Foutz, who died of burns in a local | The judges of the contest were J. | H. Lindsay. editor of the Progress; Dr. It was charged that the boy tossed a | the | child's clothing. which-caused the fire | James G. Johnson, superintendent of city schools. and Henry W. Anderson. jr.. assistant counsel for the Virginia | Public Service Co. | Dail VELLA was sipping *® cocktail. “Don’t be alarmed,” «she said, offering me one, “thu ts just some nonalcoholic fruit——" “Nonalooholic fruit? -Is there any other kind?” “You've heard of applejack, haven't you? Where do you think that comes from, s That proved her point. There are alcoholic fruits. As a matter of fact, the only fruit I know of that’s strictly nonalcoholic ts watermelon. that cocktall? Culpeper, Va., Jan. 1—The highest | : title of | “Is there any watermelon juice in o F course not—that would ruin it.” “What's in it?” “Let's see,” she mused, cocking her head. “There's a dash of grape juice, a spray of pineapple, the rind of a lime, a piece of peach, the top of an apricot, and——” “Don’t go any further,” 1 pleaded, “you're breaking my heart!” “Won't you have some?” she urged. “Not I. Cocktails never did appeal to me. What I'd like to have is an old-fashioned ice cream soda——” Luella had a happy thought. She got out one of the Delmonico glasses. dipped the edge of it for about half an inch in powdered sugar. “Taste this,” she said, “the sugar improves it 100 per cent.” “If sugar improves it more than one-half of 1 per cent,” I told her, tb O’Currences By JOHN DALY nee xnowing my conatitufional iaw, “it won't be nonalcoholic. You xnow what sugar 4 ut os be UGAR?” S “Certainly! It's the base of all alcoholic content. Without sugar there'd be no fermentation——” “Good heavens!" said Luella, “I've been experimenting with this cock- tail for the Ladies’ Aid——" “They'll get a lot of aid oute-a’ taat if you let it stand long enough-——”" “You don't get the idea,” she fiashed. “The Ladies’ Aid is my tem- perance society.” “A temperance society? And you're planning to serve cocktails?” “These are not really cocktails—just frult——” eb know what fruit did in the Garden of Eden. And those glasses! Olq man Delmonico would turn over in his grave——” “Oh, dear,” she sighed, “whattum I gonna do?” “If they must drink,” I suggested, “why not give ‘em vegetable cock- tails?” “That solves the problem,” she said, concocting an entirely different recipe. “No one can object to tomato juice.” And liquid spinach looks like cream de menthe, after a fashion. ee eee WOULDN'T tempt ‘em You MASONS DEDICATE OARINE. IN ATLANTA $2,500,000 Mosque Opened by Imperial Potentate in Brilliant Rites. PLEA MADE FOR PEACE Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 1 (A.P.).—The new $2,500,000 Mosque of the Atlanta Shrine Temple was dedicated today four miles north of Newport News, | at a brilliant ceremony. conducted by | Leo V. Youngworth, of Los Angeles. _Imperial Potentate, and witnessed by nearly 1,000 shriners from various cities of the South. The Imperia] Potentate, address- ing a throng at the new mosque on Peachtree street, told his hearers that they “must*‘ not forget the great power we have in molding public sentiment in favor of ng he greatest hope of today.” e declared that “unless something can be done at the forthcoming disarmament meeting in London,” that the nations of the world would engage in a race for heavy armaments “similar to the one that brought on the World War, Ceremonies at the temple, at which 56 candidates were admitted to the Shrine Temple here, followed a color ful parade of Shriners through the business section of Atlanta. Shrine Templers from Knoxville, Tenn; Montgomery, Ala.; Atlanta, Charles- ton, 8. C., and Greenville, 5. C., were represented in the parade. After the ceremonies at the temple, a buffet luncheon was served in the banquet hall at the mosque. Imme- diately afterward, the various bands and uniformed groups escorted the Imperial Potentate to Grant Pield, where a football game was played for benefit of Shrine hospitals in the South. With the Imperial Potentate were Past Imperial Potentates D. W. Crossland, of Montgomery, Ala., and Conrad V. Dykeman, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Imperial Secretary James H. Price, of Richmond, Va., and other Shrine dignitaries. Mystery Is Seen In Traffie Death ‘Police Investigate Facts of Youth, 13. Va., |Henrico police early tonight atill con- | Surrounding Killing Richmond, Jan. 1 (AP.).— (sidered the death of Harry Morris; |13, whose body was found at noon \by the roadside at Bottoms Bridge. }about 10 miles from Richmond, 4 ‘mystery. Possibility that the boy ‘had been killed by a hit-and-run ‘driver was the only solution they ad- | vanced | A hub cap, found near the spot ~ |'where the boy's body lay undiscov- ered for several hours, was the only lclew to the cause of the tragedy. The body was found by a traveler, 'and identified by parents of the boy, who had become Alarmed at his fail- ure to return from a New Year's Eve dance. The automobile of Morris’ parents, in which the boy and O. B. Harris, 26. had gone to the dance, was found first. It had beeen sideswiped in a collision with an automobile driven by L. K. Sims, Fort Eustis soldier. Witnesses said no one was hurt, and the automobiles were only slightly damaged. Harris told authorities he thought that passengers in both cars. including Morris. had heen brought to Richmond in other automobiles. Police learned from witnesses, how- ever, that hile the crowd was gath- ered at the scene of the accident a speeding car passed, but no one no- ticed an accident. Morris suffered a crushed skull and broken leg. Pastor Declines Call To Church at Staunton Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va., Jan. 1.—The Rev. Dr. Henry M. DuBose, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Spartanburg. 8. C., and formerly located in Dan- ville, Va.. has declined to accept the call extended by the First Presby- 1930 LABOR MARKET Wi BE GOOD HER Federal Bureau Forecast Is Indicative of Abundant Supply and Demand. VIRGINIAS WILL BE BUSY Increased industrial activities, to- gether with the expanded Govern- ment construction program, portend favorable employment conditions in the District of Columbia and adjoin- ing States during 1930, Francis 1. Jones, director general of the United States Employment Service, asserts in his annual forecast of labor prospects for. the Nation. The employment outlook for the District is fairly tisfactory, al- though it is not belie the volume of work 1930 will greatly exceed that of 1929, Jones reports. The Federal building program will offer employment to a large number of both skilled and unskilled labor- ers: of whom a plentiful supply exists, his report states, and industrial e¢s- tablishments in Washington also should continue to engage their usual forces on full-time schedules. Since the highway department has more than 83,483,000 available for road and street improvement in. the District, and the private bullding program will involve an expenditure of close to $40,000,000, the employ- ment service anticipates no shortage of employment for any class of work- ers here during the year. j In Maryland, the 1930 industrial employment outlook is regarded as | bright. “Practically all localities an- ticipate sufficient employment for resident skilled workers, and there may be some increase in the demand for unskilled help.” the forecast states. “Operations have recently been started in new manufacturing establishments in a number of cities, and several towns have factories in course of erection, which, when com- pleted, will create a demand for ad- ditional factory workers. All the ma- jor industries also expect to keep their usual forces engaged, with some plant expansion planned.” In addition to these employment sources, the State will have approxi- mately $13,000,000 for highway ‘on- struction, and large numbers of men will be engaged on vafious projects, the report asserts. Consequently, the opinion is generally expressed there will be sufficient labor available for all requirements, even though re- | ports indicate that there wil] be an | increase in the demand. With improvement expected in the textile situation, active building pro- gtams planned, gnd industrial opera- tions generally favorable, the em- ployment outlook for both skilled and unskilled labor in Virginia is con- sidered to be bright. Because of the large building pro- grams, it is believed there will be a greater demand for building-trades men than prevailed in 1929. the re- port avers, adding that work on the airport at Norfolk and proposed ad- Jacent airplane plants will provide work for a large number of men. Richmond is expected to be’ the center for much employment. In addition to the $1,000,000 cigarette factory On which work already has begun, the city itself wil} offer work for many laborers. Preliminary work already has been started om a-$1,500.- 000 bridge in thet city, and the total expenditures for municipal main- tenance and improvements will total $9,500,000, an increase of $1,700,000 over 1929. An optimistic outlook prevails in practically all communities concern- ing the 1930 industrial and employ- ment situation in West Virginia, the report states, and from all indications there will be some increase in the volume of building and municipal improvements. ~ The State will spend 83,000,000 for road maintenance, and the commis- sion expects to have available for new contracts the proceeds of the sale of $10,000,000 of State road bonds, and approximately $796,000 of Federal aid. Agricultural conditions in these States are expected to remain practi- cally unchanged. There may be, however, a slight increase in truck farming in Virginia, and in tobacco acreage in West Virginia. that oh Annual Report Shows stolen Property Worth $18,453: Was Recovered. © INVALID WOMAN RESCUED — THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU. 312 $. Washington St., Alexandria. Va. Phone Alexandria 523. The annual report of Police Ca , W. W. Campbell, submitted ‘% shows 3,802 arrests were made. + cal police in 1929. or 41 less than in 1928. Tl yuna The report states that valued at $21,173.46 was fe " stolen, of which $18,453.71 was recov “p ered during the year. There. were 353 gallons of liquor seized, and 621 galions destroyed, the excess being accounted for by the fact that some was left over from the year before. Twelve automobiles were seized Mm - connection with violations of the ary - laws. Police headquarters furhished ee ing to 1,246 persons, of whom were white and 499 colored. The lice answered 1,251 complaints, and 253 felony cases were investigated. . Automobile accidents within the city limits cost two lives 1929, the first being Courtland H killed as the result of a motorcycle acci~- dent im the 300 block South Patrick | street, and Arthus Purvis, killed No- vember 23, at Prince and Henry streets. There were 429 automobile accidents reported inside the city limits and 38 in the outlying dis-— tricts, which were investigated by the ice. There were persons injured within the city and 33 out~- side. Three hundred and se ty=- seven of the accident cases W set- tled out of court. The principal items in the report, in addition to the above, (were: Housebreaking, 26, of which 22 \\ were cleared up; grand larcency, 35, with 23 cleared up; petit larceny ana 74 cleared up; automobiles stolen im the city 24, with 22 recovered; of-town cars reported stolen and | covered by the local police, 32 L In December there were 258 ar ‘ rests, ot 38 less than in November. The three leading offenses x. Drunk, 66; violation of prohibition law, 39; traffic violations, 34. . ——— } Mrs. Géorge West, invalid, wife of George West, sr. of East Lloyd avé- nue, Potomac, was rescued from her | burning home Tuesday night by Charles Beck, who carried her from the burning building. She was bron to the home of A. V. Brooks, a neighs | bor The building caught fire from a d | fective flue, and was partially b | The loss was placed at $2,000, tially covered by insurance. West family lost practically all th personal effects. Engine No, 5, and Potomac Company, No. responded to the alarm. Oriental Lodge, No. 6, Knights of Pythias, elected the following officers? H. L.. Darnell, chancellor commander}, J. C. Morgan, vice chancellor; W. W. Clements, master of wardrobe: E. R. Norris, Keeper of records and seal; \ Charles R. Herbert, prelate; B. H. Ny Cook, maste of finance; H. E. Arnold, master at arms: George W. Bontz, | master of exchequer; Robert Hane- cock, inside guard, and R, P. White- stone. outside guard. The newly elected officers will be installed Tuesday night by Deputy / Grand Chancellor W. H. Tredgill and staff. ; The Railroad Clerk’s Association of the Richmond, Fredericksburg & Po- tomac Railroad, will give their fifth ) annual banquet at the George ! Hotel the night of January 22, with covers for 250 persons, including most of the pray on Ala Porgy: re Se | ny. An elaborate. program - Sertatnmnsiit is being prepared by the committee in charge, and several | speeches will be made by officials of |} the company and others. | John Evans, of Four Mile Run, re- | ported to the police yesterday that James Cook narrowly escaped injury when a bullet from a .22 caliber. rifie crashed through the glass window of an electric car at Temple Station. Evans was unable to say who fired the shot, but It was supposed to have been fired by boys at target practice, Hazel E. Reamy, 4-months-old- daughter of Mr. and Mre. Harvey D, Reamy. of 212 South Henry ren was found dead in bed yesterday, morning by her mother. Sergt. George Everly investigated and summoned Dr. T. Marshall Jones, city coronef, who issued a certificate of death from natural causes. William H. Sutton, 71. years old, died yesterday at his home, 326 South, Washington street, after a brief ill- ness. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Hattie Virginia Sutton, and seven children: Millard R., Hiram H., Clarence W. and Raymond A. Sutton; Mrs. Joseph Rodgers, of this eity; Mrs. William K. Griffith and Mrs. Ashby O'Meara, of Washington. | Funeral services will be ted at the home at 3 o'clock ‘ afternoon by the Rev. E. R. Spencer, of Trinity Methodist Church, and the Rev. George J. Hooker, of the dist Protestant Church. In . will be in the Methodist Protestant Cemetery. ‘ Lester Lee Pearce, 42 years old, un- married, died yesterday at the home: of Mrs. O. M. Henderson. 13. Walnut street, Rosemont, after a ng illness. He was formerly an insurance agent, and was a native of Elba, Als. Puneral services will be conducte y- and burial will be in Bethel Cemetery, Dry Officer, Killer Of Youth,Pardoned sumed the bell was fired bv New Year celebrants, but began an investigation It was the second time during the holiday season that a bullet has struck quarters of the chief executive. Christ- mas pight a 3&-caliber bullet tore through a wire sereen over a door to the executive mansion. It dropped to the floor and did not enter the home Charlottesville, Va., Jan. 1.—Cupid was busy in Albemarle County in 1929. During the twelve months just ended marriage licenses were issued in the county clerk's office to 231 couples—162 white and 69 colored— an iricrease of 84 over the. previous vear’s total. The agea of the con-| afternoon at the home:of Mrs Strickler at Mulhal! Station. Officers for the new year will he elected. | terian Church, of Staunton, to become | Vi es bt | BIRTHS AND DEATHS REPORTED | |"\22'e. tna ne tos nu outs) Partially Burned Body | *?cu "recs Virgins I to remain in Spartenburg. The First | Di : | 7 f iscover W : C] Bay overed in Woods tienda ee Church here will proceed to consider | DEATHS REPORTED. some one else. fe Speciaj to The Washington Pest. Special to The Washington wae ° | Cumberland, Md., Jan. 1—The body Bi: Winchester Treasurer, - William T. Barr, Quits hed A’ enisinpeimenmmnnniiann BIRTHS REPORTED. | parame A and Mergaret BH. Henrdl. Lewis R. and Mary R. Thomas. John F. and Ruby 1. Hesse, girl. PO ae. H. Bohnke. 87 yrs.. 1531 Otis st MRS. DRUSILLA DAVIS DIES gir! penne? A. Smith. 87 yrs.. Little Sisters of | ¢ gecial to The Washincton Post. | = Winchester, Va. Jan. 1—William T retired at midnight last nigh! *s of the City of Winchester, n years’ continuous service. which time he has seen the and disbursements of the more than double themselves. He | the office with a substantial work- ing nce in the treasury. AG Barr was sticceeded +5 Oe ' . a member fourteen years, thou . re r or special + > nS mews tly | ed the fire was beyond control, Fur- Mr. Baker was recen the voters to a four-year today ASA | Mr. New Creek Residence Is Destroyed by Fire Special to The Washington Post. : Keyser, W. Va., Jan. 1.-—A house at New Creek. near Keyser, owned by 'Miss Elsie Wageley and occupied by and Mrs. Robert Cunningham, was destroyed by fire early yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Cumningham were forced to leave through an upstairs window. A high wind prevailed, and when the Keyser Fire Department respond- niture belonging to Miss Wageley, atered im the house, waa also de- stroged, | tracting parties ranged from 60 years. Licenses were granted to 25 widow- ers and to 13 widows. The number of divorced persons trying a second venture waa five, four males and one female. Four brides were only 15 years old, while ten were just “sweet [ 16." One man, aged 60, took a bride of 28 while another, who gave his age as 56, married a girl of only 16 years. | The youngest couples married dur- ing the year were Thomas, and Martha Garland, 15, both of Es- mont: Frank J. Tate, 21, and Edna F. Gibson, 15. both of Crozet; Kem- per Shiflett, 22, of Mission Home, and Cora Prazier, 15, .0f Free Unién; | 18 to | John H. and Inez 8S. Weibel. bor. Joseph M. girl and boy, twins. George T. and Rosalee Tippett). boy. * Spiros and Helen Colevas, bey. Martin A. and Agnes L. Schran, boy. John and Azsie L. Wilson. girl. Joseph and Martha Slve, boy. Mason. boy. n Thompson, girl. Joseph and arris, James and Catherine Robinson, Norman F. and Francis C. Brown. gir! | end Barbara A. Gervenys. i” ; | Hosp nw, \ Prances Trivisonno. 81 yrs. 328 14th . ne. Drussila G. Davis. 80 yrs., 2005 Kalo- /Tama ra nw. , Blanche I. Glover, 63 yrs., 3104 18th st. poamuel D. Barnes, 58 yrs., Providence enor M. Wise..53 yrs.. Garfield Hos Millit kloff. 52 yrs.. Eastern Branch. Della Smith, 51 yrs.. Columbia Hosp. Benjamin L. Unsworth, 43 yrs.. Naval Harry Gordan. 30 yrs... Walter Reed Franklin P. Palmer. 16 yrs.. Casualty OsD. Jennie Timbers, 69 yrs.. 29 E st. ew. oe Pe 60 yrs.. 104 4% st. aw. yrs.. - Sfaeete sanlgen. Ci see, toe te James 3B. ewman, OR wth. esevoir MeDowell, 20 yrs.. Emergency Albert E. Hilleary. 82 yrs.. 1729 34th st. | Partiow Woman Succumbs Here Paralysis at Age of 81. Mrs. Drusilla Davis, 81- years old, widow of John W. Davis, of Partlow, Va., died yesterday morning of paralysis in a private sanitarium in Washington. §& had been ill four weeks. Three of her daughters, the Misses Mary and Anne, of Partlow, and Mrs. Lee J. Graves, of Sealston. Va.. were in attendance. Two other daughters, Mrs. L. M. Smith, of Huntingicn, Va., and Mrs. sons, Dr. Henry Davis and Prof. Jack Davis, of Richmond, and Dr. George Davie, of Warrenton, Va., survi Punera! services will be. held at 2 mere Washington. 7 yre., 1828 tee E. W. Chewnig, of Partlow, and three | (of Patrick Yantz, about 60 years old, was found partially burned in the woods this afternoon near Hazen, within 200 feet of the Mason and Dixon Line. Yantz, who lived in the community all his life and worked ; and exception of a brother who lived much as he did, and whose whereabouts are unknown. Yantz had been seen late yester- day afternoon. The authorities found he had kindled a fire near a stump. Staunton, Va.. Jan. 1—A. former’ State pre by ttetens fe ¢?
Page 3
[seas motion picture.director, and / j aa f bet die AR ee ort errs Leg ME the Me Rede. Hi prise te “a m mae a ‘ Jes i % y - ‘ nee é ALLELE EL LLL ALLLOE LLLE I I” A SOLES SS . ‘ ‘ Q : ww y * , " aa ee “SERE « Weather — Rain this morning. followed by mest- ly tlendy and colder in afternoon: colder tonight; ‘temerrew fair and colder. Temperature vesterday— Highest. @i: lowest. 48. Weather details on pace 17. srruaaD al Wisose pune narTan _NO. 19, 559. FOSTOFFICE. WASHINGTON, D. C. Carer ect WASHINGTON: FRIDAY. JANUARY 3. 1930. pen etl THREE CENTS. COPYRIGHT. 1929. BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. “iN CRASH OF TWO PLAN IN FILM SGENE Kenneth Hawks,Husband of Mary Astor, and Aid Killed. LOCKED CRAFT DIVE 2,500 FEET INTO SEA Tragedy Occurs During Lowenstein Death- Jump “Shot.” SANTA MONICA PILOT DESCRIBES IMPACT Col. Roscoe Turner Believes Collision Was Caused / by Blinding Sun. | g@anta Monica, Calif., Jan. 2 (AP.). fren persons, including Kenneth Max Gold, assistant director and former national handball champion, were killed today when two motion picture camera planes collided head- on in midair and plunged into the ocean near here. The cabin ships; loaded with ¢cam- eras and motion picture equipment, in addition to five persons each, crashed together at about 3,000 feet altitude, three miles off the coast. They wedged together in a tangled mass, burst into flames and plunged to the surface, sinking immediately. Three of the passengers were thrown clear as the interlocked planes struck the water. The other seven were carried beneath the surface. Three bodies later broke free from the wreckage or the sea bottom and rose to be picked up by patrol boats. The doors had been removed from the plane cabins to give cameramen Play and searchers believed all Bodies eventually would appear on the surface, Official a=. List. The dead: ; Kenneth Hawks, motion ee di- rector and husband of Mary Astor, film actress. - Max Gold, assistant director and former national hang ball champion. Geo. Eastman, cameraman. Conrad Wells, cameraman. Ben Prankel, assistant cameraman. Hank Johannes, property man. Tom Harris, property man. Hallock Rouse, pilot. Ross Cook, pilot. Whim Saves Hawks’ Brother. All were in the employ of the Fox Film Corporation agd all were resi- dents of Hollywood except Rouse and Cook, who were Clover Field pilots. Hawks’ brother, Howard, whose wife ig Athole Shearer, sister of Norma Shearer, screen star, escaped death by a last-minute whim whigh caused him to change his mind about accom- panying Kenneth in one of the cam- era planes which took off from Clover field here, to film a parachute jump scene over the ocean. He had accom- panied Kenneth to the field with the intention of boarding the plane. William Hawks, another brother, re- cently married Bessie Love, motion picture star. ~ % Stunt Scene “Shot” Scheduled, The two planes and a third, piloted by Lieut. Col. Roscoe Turner, trans- continental flier, were engaged in filming a sequence in a picture based on the death on July 5, 1928, of Capt. Alfred Lowenstein, multimillionaire ‘Belgian financier, who disappeared from a transport plane over the Eng- lish Channel and whose body later was found washed ashore. Turner carried with him in his plane a parachute jumper, who was to leap into the ocean with the camera Continued on Page 3, Column 3. Warmest Day Sets Record of 14 Years Temperature Reaches 66 as Washington Doffs Coats and Wraps. Not in fourteen years and upon but two corresponding days of the year has the National Capital experienced -@ warmer January 2 than that of Yesterday. In the streets, parks and im public and private conveyances, “overcoats, topcoats and furs were “eonspicuous by their absence. The United States Weather Bureau officially recorded the temperature as " gegistering 66 at 2 o'clock. At noon aga reached 59 and in the next >. wo hours steadily climbed until it 7 60 at 6 o'clock, and stil! falling. * years ago, or on January on | 70, while 53 years ago, * sane 2, 1876, a mark of 71 +] om A sore ote. Billy Dove and Mate To Dissolve Romance) | | ® Miss Billy Dove, screen beanty, who Sereen Star.. Separates From Director After Six Years. has separated from her husband, Irwin Willat, movie director. ly wood Hol- advices state divorce pro- ceedings are expected later. divorce probably would follow later. Mr. Willat, who is in New York City working for a small independent film company, married Miss Dove in Octo- _ ber, 1923, soon after «he left the Zieg- feld Follies for the movies. Rumors of their split arose in Hollywood film Hollywood, Calif., Jan. 2 (A.P.).— First National Studios today disclosed that Billy Dove, featured motion pic- ture actress and her husband, Irvin Willat, directér, have separated. Studio officials quoted Miss Dove 9s admitting that incompatibility had resulted in a definite rift in her six | circles after she failed to join him years of domestic happiness and that for the Christmas holidays. ] 843 AUTO OWNERS COAST oD Mota Freighter, Disabled by. Gale, Drifts Aimlessly Far Out in Pacific. $44,390 Taken Jn on First Day of General Sale of License Tags. 45 MEN ABOARD CRAFT/MANY WAIT FOR HOURS | Seattle, Wash., Jan. 2 (A.P.) —Dis- | For the first»time in history the regarding storm wafnings broadcast | personal tax office got the breaks yes- by the Weather Bureau, two Coast | terday when it took in $44,390 from Guard cutters late today were rac- | 7,843 automobile owners. ing to the rescue of the disabled| Having been unable in past years freighter California, which was being | to collect personal taxes on automo- battered by a 75-mile gale far out on | biles, the District Commissioners de- the Pacific. | cided that the remedy lay in requir- The cutters Snohomish and Haida~ ing owners to produce tax receipts were expected to reach the crip-| before they couldobtain tags for the pled vessel some time tomorrow. Lat- | new year. est reports from the California gave) ajthough this involves payments her position as about 330 miles al- which may requite motorists to dis- — ~ west of wes Rta mckh e burse as mud¢h as $129.50 before they orty-five men are abord the ship, | 45 get tags for some of the more which lost her steering gear in the de luxe foreign cars, it appeared to be rri torm. The Coast terrific s Guardhere | 5 deterrent to the mob that stormed received a message late today from the lower floors of the Di Capt. Gregor Johnson. master of the :) r —— ing yesterday. California, which said the ship was ‘The tine b “drifting 90 degrees true, 3 miles’ an e dine began to form a few min- utes after 9 o’clock on New Year’s hour.” This would mean thé vessel was drifting east. night, when William P. Storty, of 2507 The States Steamship Co., of Port-|™ Steet northwest, staked out his land, owner of the ship, ° reported claim in front of the emergency counters that have been erected in receiving a message that the cap- tain had rigged up a temporary rud- | *®¢ front corridor on the ground floor of the building. der and was steaming toward. Cape Storty kept a solo vigil until mid- Fiattery. The Portland company denied ear!- | night, when he was joined by Francis McDaniel, of 31 @ street fhortheast, ler reports that the forward and aft and about an hour later Dénald W holds of the ship were full of water and. Coast ‘Guard officers expressed Graffius. of 17 U street northwest. ar- rived. Miss Betty Whitfield. of the doubt that the ship was foundering, Park Lane Apartments, was ‘the first since none of the messages received sO far had indicated that it was woman in the line, taking her place at 3 o'clock yesterday morning. ag leaking. Continued on Page 5, Colemn 3. Removal of Old Yew Trees To Cathedral Here Halted cember 30 with «a mostly of lumber for South China. Se Ps Petersburg Citizens’ Aroused by Attempt to Dig Them Up. City Manager Paul 8. Morton, of Petersburg, Va., has halted efforts to remove two beautiful and . ancient Irish yews from the Square of Quinn Morton in historic Blandford Ceme- tery, scheduled to be placed in the bishop’s garden of the National Ca- thedral here. a was taken by the city manager as soon as it be- came known that . workmen from Washington had begun the work of digging up the trees, which are very beautiful Many Petersburg people became indignant, and the Fetersburg Garden Club sent a telegram to Bish- op James E.' Freeman of Washington protesting against the removal of the trees, which are believed to be at tol ae. ae THE STUDIO MYSTERY Beginning a new series of thrilling mysteries with a story by Gretta Palmer which leaves the reader to form his own conclusion as to how the crime was committed and how it may be solved, The author’s solution, however, also appears on another page to render first aid im case of difficulty ...A great chance to exercise your detective in- stinct—if any—in the Sun- day Post— TABLOID ngs agg re cel ee Reta. rigMtte remove 4 r A. rhe hy edae ADTHSTEIN FILE LINKS CAPITAL N DRUG EXPOSE Federal Agents Seeking Woman Arrested Here Two Years Ago. ' ; ' | BAIL WAS SUPPLIED BY SLAIN GAMBLER —- Federal Grand Jury Will Hear Evidence From Secret Papers. SPORTSMAN SHOWN AS DOPE RING HEAD Important New York Persons. Are Involved in U. S. Dope Quiz. New York, Jan. 2 (N.Y.W.NS.)-— Startling evidence, gleaned from the files of Arnold Rothstein, slain gam- bler, involving important persons of New York, “whose names mean some- thing.” will be presented before the January Federal grand jury. in its in- | vestigation of the alleged narcotic rings, it was announced today by As- sistant United States Attorney John | M. Blake. At the same time, although Federal authorities would not comment upon it, information leaked out that they were searching for Miss Audrey du Brea, a night-club hostess, who was arrested two years ago in Washington with Jacob Solomon. Solomon was subsequently given fourteen years for violation of the narcotic laws, while Miss du Brea was given a suspended sentence. The main reason investigating offi- | cers want to see Miss du Brea, accord- ing to reliable information, is because they found her name in the effects of Louls Saccaroma, who is now out un- | der $50,000 bail, on a narcotic charge. his place iti Harlem having been raid- | ed last Saturday night. Ball Supplied by Rothstein. ~ It was revealed by Mr. Blake, who declined to elaborate upon the known | eareer of the young woman, that both | her bail and that of Solomon were supplied by Arnold Rothstein. It was pointed out that this wide latitude, covered by the murdered gambler, only strengthens the evidence that he headed one of the largest dope rings in this country. Now that the accumulation of evi- dence has permitted the Government to strike at the gangs operating in the illicit sale and transportation of | narcotics throughout the United States, it has drawn the spoflight di- rectly to the door of New York. There is no doubt now, according to the authorities, that the greatest market for drugs in this country is here. That the work of the Government has just started with week and subsequent indictments was indicated today by Mr. Blake, who said that he was at work on twelve indictments against many de- Continued on Page 5, Column 1, the raids last | RUM SLAYINGS ARE PROTESTED) BY BOSTON MOD a Coast Guard’s. Posters Torn Down at End of League Meeting. SMUGGLERS’ KILLING IS CALLED MURDER Resolution Asks Hoover to Order “Impartial” inquiry into Case. NO WARNING SHOTS | believed | gave Senator Borah his prohibition }ammunition. Her name crept in yes- | WERE FIRED, CHARGE Slaying of Men Discovered | | Breaking Law Compared to Boston Massacre. Boston, —A dem- on Boston Common in January 2 (A.P.). | onstration which Coast Guard recruiting posters were destroyed was an unexpected aftermath today of a meeting in his- toric Faneuil Hall called by the Lib- eral Civic League in protest against the killing of three rumrunnera in Rhode Isiand waters Sunday by coast guardsmen. The petty officer in charge of the recruiting station was unable to stem , the crowd. The posters were torn from their metal standards and trampled, and the standards were ' bent and broken. The ancient rafters of Faneuil Hall | echoed to charges by speakers that in enforcement of prohibition the Nation ‘faces a new form of oppression. The Rhode Isiand incident was referred to by one speaker as the “Newport mas- sacre” and was compared with the Boston massacre, the first bloodshed of the War of Independence. | Hoover Called U pon, A resoluitio: adopted by an aydi- ence which filled the hall caiied 2% President. Hoover for an “impartial” | investigation. It foiléws, in part: | “We believe that we havea right to respectfully demand that you, sit, as President of the United States, |order a thorough and searching in- vestigation into the facts surround- ing this deplorable incident by some- body not connected with the Coast Guard or the Treasury Department. “By the continuance of such gov- ernmental practices as the incident above described we can see nothing but the destruction of the liberties for which our fathers fought, for |which free men have bled from the time of the Great Charter. Whitewash Is Charged. “We are not asserting the guilt of the Coast Guard, but we believe the attitude of-the Government a4 at present taken will justly give the im- | pression that an attempt is being made to suppress the facts and white- wash a criminal act of the worst kind ‘and all this for the enforcement of ' an unpopular, unnecessary and stupid 'law which has no proper place in the | Constitution of our Nation and which Continued on Page 3, Column 6. Lawyer Will Oppose Simmons in Primary @ wy Raleigh Man’s Fight for) Senate Seat Seen as Result of Bolt. Announcement from Raleigh, N. C., that Senator Simmons will be op-) posed for renomination by Josian | William Bailey, an able and .experi- | enced politician with large ready- made following, also for many years a wheel horse of the powerful Sim-| mons organization, was received with interest in Virtually all political cir- cles here yesterday. Bailey's cast of his hat into the ring where the senior Democratic | . Ae “ ~ ‘5 iy . ‘ iy) a 4 <4 “s, - Pi 7, 4 7 : member of the Senate and former | cheirman of the finance committee has gone unchallenged 30 years save | for am unsuccessful contest by the late Gov. William H. Kitchin midway, comes as an aftermath to Simmons bolt of Gov.. Smith in the recent presidential election. It undoubtedly derives special encouragement from the result of the Virginia primaries, _where the candidates of Bishop Can- non, jr.. and of the Hoovercrats ¢en- erally met decisive defeat. In attacking Gov. Smith, the vei- eran Democratic leader was vigorous- ly opposed -by mos tof his chief lieu- tenants, including former Gov. Cam- eron Morrison, as well as Balley. Nevertheless, it transpireq that he had not underrated the antagonism | toward Smith on pera of prohibi- | tion and region. It had recently been expected that either Bailey or Judge W. J. Brogden would oppose Simmons. Former Gov. Angus W. McLean announced that he would not. run if Simmons come Associated Press Photo. SENATOR PF. M. SIMMONS. lina district under Wilson. on Sim- mons’ recommendation. He is now ' | BOMB HORROR ARREST - NEAR AS BABY VICTIM JOINS BRIDE IN DEATH — ee ee — Former Official Held Samuel Hall, 19 Months, Source of Borah Data Mrs. Willebrandt Cave| Him Dry Evidence Is Belief. By CARLISLE BARGERON. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt is to have been the one who terday as the speculation continued over the exchange of mystery | Between the the letters senator and Presi- dent It has just what letter to not yet been determined the President his the following the latter's statement that he had docu- mentary evidence #uufficient said in senator to dis- | charge immediately seventeen districr |} attorneys ithe evidence or | does whether he asked him for for suggestions prohibition enforcement, and, If just how the senator replied still has the evidence. Mrs, Willebrandt, it is pointed out had sole charge of alcoho] diversions when she was in the Department of Justice and is known pretty much about the situation as Senator Borah nox That to have felt ashe Succumbs to Wounds in New Year Blast. SINGLE INVESTIGATOR PPEEDGES FAST ACTION Suspicion Points to Man Rejected by Slain Girt, Prince Declares. AUTOPSY PERFORMED _ON MRS. BRADY’S BODY ee ee Carcnsie wih Formed, bul Inquest Is Not Ordered Yet; | Parte of ‘Hate-Box’ Found, A second | the bloody bomb death was written across record of the Seat Pleas- outrage last night wher Samuel Hall, 19 months old afd the | baby of his family, died aft ‘Bibles kept a large number of her informa- | | Hospital. tive files intact and carried them | The child, an imnocent visting © with her when she left office was re- | terribie hatred. will be along - vealed several weeks ago when she side his sister. Neomi Hall Brady,” 18,° | the young bride for whom Peni se ant MES. MABEL W. WILLEBRANDT. Continued on Page 3, Column 5. -~ Fewer Members of Congress Drink Now Than in Past, Senator Declares. (Associated Press.) by “some senators and somé repre- sentatives,” Senator Jones, of Wash- ington, last night contributed his lat- est views on prohibition to the furious discussion of the enforcement situa- tion which has excited the recently. “He practices what he preaches,” was the way the Washington senator described President Hoover, in appeal- ing over the radio for the public to be patient and help. His address took Capital them. “In my judgment,” he said. “a far fewer number of senators and repre- 4 a Raleigh lawyer, about 55 years old. | Inheriting from his father the Bibil- | cal Recorder. the State's leading Bap- tist organ, he increased ita influence until Ke left it for the politics. He has shown | political campaigner with both |tongue and pen. His special sources | of individual strength, besides the | Baptist following. tmelude the as- ‘sured support of his father-in-law, James H. Pau, of Raleigh, brother of Representative E. W. Pou, « Jawyer himself a strong law and of wide political reputation, who bas | shown no desire for office himeeit. It is understood here that of tne. eight democratic members of one | House from North . Caro}ina, xa ao | Continued on Page 7, | sentatives drink now than did 20 and 30 years ago. I have seen far senators under the influence of liquor fewer JONES SEES SLUM WTOPERS” OL LAMENTS QUAFFING DRYS Lamenting the drinking of liquor notice of arguments advanced against | the dry laws and gave his answers to | ’ Bradley A. Piske. _Maval officers were appointed to the | during the last ten years than I did during the preceding ten years. They will get fewer and fewer as the years | go by.’ Senator Jones revealed that he had received many letters recently asking if congressmen were excused from the laws to enforce prohibition “Of course not,” night. Alluding to congréssmen they drink liquor,” Jones declared that was not a valid argument against bition. “I am sorry that it may be 4o0,”’ he continued, “but this just empnasizes the strength of the sentiment of the people back home. Instead of show- ing a weakness in prohibition senti- ment, it demonstrates its strength Representatives are, primarily, to rep- resent the majority views of their constituents and that ise what many of them do regardless of their prr- sonal views.” Senator Jones remarked that he did not know the attitude of Pre«i- he answered iast that while reports vote ‘dry’ “many prohi- Continued on Page 3, Column 4. | Geneva at the | |& representative of certain shipbuild- | tinued | Was meant. . | County Policeman Fra Prities, the H | lone investigator in this most Frevolt- ‘ing of nearby Maryland's crimes, @n- ' ‘nounced last night that an arrest in | the case was impending. : | The principal suspect, Prines said, was an elderly bachelor who had@ tried in vain to win Naomi! Hall. When he learned a day or so before that she had been secretly in November to Herman Brady, & hy year-old farmer, the spurned ouryoe | burst into tears. Did Well to Omit Naval Men From London Group, Says House Democrat. RECALLS GENEVA “MESS” Has Knowledge of Dynamite, | He is known to have a knowledge of dynamite, the explosive used im the | fatal bomb. Re +e Physicians in local hospitals are watching closely over four other members of the family whe Were (Associated Pres«s.) A defense of President Hoover for | refraining from placing naval offi- cers on the United States delega- | maimed or injured when the Bomb, tion to the London arms conference | camouflaged as a Christmas present, was voiced yesterday by Representative | exploded in the Hall kitchen on New McClintic, Oklahoma, a Democrat on | Year's Day. the House naval committee. | Dorothy Hall, 4, who was injured “President Hoover is to be warmly | on the head, face, shoulder and body. congratulated for appointing mem- | was reported last night to be in a bers of the commission that repre- | serious condition at Sibley Hospital. sent the American people,” McClintic | Mrs. Nora Hall. 45, the mother, was said in a statement, “rather than (in Providence Hospital, an eve blast- the officers of the United States eq out and her abdomen shattered. Navy.” She was kept in ignorance of the He took the stand geath of Samuel, her youngest, With taken in New York by Rear Admiral! her at Providence are Leslie, 16, who retired, that a mis- | ios: part of his hand, and Thomas, made because . no 8, who was severely cut on the hands. Grandmother Leaves Hospital. Mrs. Margaret Bromley. 86, mother Mrs. Hall, the least badly hurt those in the house, was able to leave Casualty Hospital late yester- day. She was in an upstairs room ference, wifich were conducted by a | when the blast oceurre@, |\COmmission, the majority of whom An autopsy was performed. last were-naval officers, ably aasistéd by night on the body of Mra. Naom! Hall Brady at the funeral establishment of Francis Gasch’s Sons, in Hystts- ville, by Dr. John I. Boyd, of Porrest- ville This postmortem examination was ‘ordered by State's Attorney J. Prank Parran, who hoped that something might be found that would help in |the investigation. fragments of the bomb, for example. The result of the autopsy was not announced. the exception to take had been London conference “When it is taken tion that the sorriest mess ever ex- | of posed to the American public,” Mc- of Clintic said, “was the proceedings at last armament con- into considera- ers, it can be easily understood why President Hoover has used such good judgment in appointing the kind of commission that will not be nated by those who have a interest to serve.” McClintic referred to the ac! of William B. Shearer, nava! ist, which recently were inve: by «a Senate committee. “As to Shearer's Geneva conference.” domi- | selfish ivities lobby- ligated effect on McClintic con- “it ls now known that he had | cooperation of Admirals Charles P. Plunkett, H. A. Wiley, W. V. Pratt. J. M. Reeves, F. H. Schofield and Commanders H. C. Train and H. A Froat ‘His work was so satisfactory one Officer in the pavel Coroner's Jury Formed. A coroner's jury also was organized last night. and, under the directien of Justice of the Peace John Weaat, viewed the body of Mrs. Brady) jury will be held tm readiness to” an inquest at any time the authori. ties want to order one. x In the meantime, fragments of the Christmas “box of hate” will i$ the tnat intelligence oO = eee Continued on Page 7; Cotumn 2. Starlings Cling to Roost | Despite Smell-Pot Attack : sex Years morning he Saga —_-—-—-- WHAT ABOUT DIVORCE? What is to be done in regard to this great question is the subject of a series of six pen- etrating articles to be con- tributed to The Post's Tab- loid Magazine on successive Sundays by foremost writers of the day. The first is by H. G. Wells, with others to follow by Sinclair Lewis, Fannie Hurst, H. L. Mencken, Floyd Dell and Bertrand Russell Don't miss them in the— SUNDAY wg Mt he ' ita campaign against them that they well as with the general -public. , fiance in their breasts and they stuck ,diers to shame. s turned over to the Bureau of ; ards here for examination. mpi Prince sald last aignis n ‘ching for bite of the ten digtaed in the Hall tored, ee several a piece of the box in which ee nails which i Mg First Effort te Rout Them From District Building Ends in Failure. NEWS of SUBURBAN Washington (Picture on Page Three.) The atarlings which congregate | nightly in the vicinity of the District Building got their first intimation last night since The Post launched | are in bad with the Commissioners as But | the hint only aroused a spirit of de- ' to their limbs with a persistence that | would have put the old Spartan sol- A half dozen smudge pots, which | gave off foul smelling odors through the sycamores, seemed not to bother | the birds in the, least. One could al-. most Pear them Biss as they roosted | above the smoking buckets. Only the ion@ sree at the southeast | ‘ atiaatl of Per | x - Continued on ..4 a P - ie a
Page 4
SURED sind of'tne brown paper pi when the box was wrapped. Funeral Plans are Laid. herince’s job now is to find nails ad paper similar to those found on scene of the biast. If he could lish this, he feels that he heve a strong circumstantia! Dilans for Mrs. completed yesterday ssband, Herman Brady. l be buried in the Brady by The body Mount Oak her | ethodist Cemetery ‘at Mitchellville, | although Washington are giving what aid they can, the in- Vestigation into nearby Maryland's Startling crime actually is a “man investigation The lone th is Officer Prince State’s Attorney Parran did go thie scene of the explosion yesterday He peered through the window, ob- served that it was “terrible” and re- turned to his office, and remained there for the rest of the day. .Last night, however, he promised that he would get out today and interview some of those who might throw light on the mystery. Neighbor Repeats Story. Officer Prince tried yest erdas talk to the injured members of t Hall family, but none of them were im condition to talk. Among that — di a tal - to yest erday was Mrs n Bu at whos on ieenens oy the Pony was Saturday night or Sunday morn She had nothing to add to her story of the day before, which, briefly, was that she found the “Christmas box’ on her doorstep when she went. ou! to get her Sunday morning edition of The Washington Post. The box was addressed to Naom! Mall. On New Year's morning Mrs Buckley saw Leslie Hall passing and called him and gave him the pack- age. Leslie took it home, and the entire family gathered in kitchen to watch Mrs. Hall open As the mother lifted the lid. there Was a terrific explosion and the oc- cupants of the kitchen toased im every direction. Low White House le! i then the were Repair Bid $74,880 Sum Does Not Include Cost of Refurnishing Executive Offices. $Gontract for repairing § structural damages caused by the Christmas Fve at the White House executive es is expected to be awarded to- y to. the C. H. Tompkins Co. of Washington, on its low bid of $74.- Bix bids for the work were opened rday by Maj. J. C. Mehaffey, as- . Col. U. &. Grant 3d, of Public The bidders uded five Washington firms and) e from Chicago. Other bids fol- | De Sibour Construction Co., 1.950: James Baird Construction | FS ee R. Wimer Bolling, $84.- . P. Severin Co., of Chicago, | ; Davis Wick Rosengarten Co., ' @ contract, whieh likely wi!) be rded as soon as word is received Col. Grant, who is now on a vacation at Clinton, N. Y., pro- Only for repairing the structure the ‘executive offices. Contracts “intéfior decorations and furnish- igg. will be awarded later. ar Bounty Proposed ‘Instead of Tariff Jump) J a (Associated Press.) With the long-pending controversy over the sugar tariff about to eome before the Senate for decision, the Western Republican independents are Seriously considering a bounty pro- posal as @ eubstitute for the increased tes. Senator Borah, of Idaho, a leader of the Republican independents who have the balance of power in the mg Clash between the Republicans Democrats, is preparing the Secinty amendment. He had not de- cided upon the bounty figure last night mor had a definite decision been reached that it would be of- tered. . detectives SAMUEL HALL, = GALLOWAY RESIGNS > dUOTIGE AID BEATA ———= Assistant Attorney General Quits to Join Law Firm in Washington. SERVED HERE TEN YEARS Announcement of the resignation Galloway as Assistant the United of Herman J. Attorney General of / against by the Department of Justice yester- day simultaneously with the an- nouncement by the law firm of King & King that he had been named a partner. The department made Mr. ition to Attorney General William D. |Mitchell, effective December 31, Dut ‘that he was continuing to administer | public that States in charge of defense of sults | the Government was made | Galloway tendered his resigna- | : OIREETT. 7 THOS UNDER POLICE GUARD mee ee ———— New Orleans Fores Spurred by Total of 64 Bomb Outrages in 1929. SHOOT TO KILL, IS ORDER ee New Orleans, La., Jan. 2 (A P.).— Announcement by New Orleans Pub- lic Service today of the bombing of | 64 trolley cars here since the street Car strike of union street car crews | last July spurred the police depart- ment to atation heavily armed pa- | trolmen on guard along the city car | routes at dark tonight. | The police car received shotguns and pistols and was under orders | from the superintendent Theodore Ray, to shoot to kill the bombers, “if necessary.” | Though only four persons were re- _corded as receiving’ injuries in the dynamiting, scores were shaken and bruised and an undetermined amount |of damage was done to street cars, trackage and nearby buildings. ditney of police, Sympathizers Blamed. Ray today laid the continuance of |dynamiting to sympathizers with |jitmey operators and said he believed the perpetrators of the sabotage pe grew out of the atrike now iIn- ended to terrify street car patrons ee furnish .a flourishing Jjitney business. He told the police they |reckon with an automobile load of /men, possibly heavily armed, that drives into a darkened section, sets a dynamite contraption on the track and speeds away “Use your weapons, your shotguns and pistols, if you come across these dynamiters,” the police head told his entire force. “This bombing of street cars must cease.” must Injunctions Are Granted, The United States District Court, which took a hand in union sympa- thetic riots after a dozen street cars |had been burned and two men shot to death early in the strike, today granted injunctions to eastern bond- holders of Public Service againat 815 alleged jitney operators, restraining them from carrying passengers for hire. A preliminary injunction was issued by Judge Wayne G. Borah against 142 others several weeks ago. New Year's Eve ushered one of the | bombings and last night two more the duties of his office and probably | cars were blown up within a period would remain in office until President names his successor. | The firm of i'made public the retirement of Will- iam B. King from active member- |ship, although he will continue /act as counsel. |'Galloway, the firm also George A. King and i Shields, with John W. Gaskins as an Lassociate. Mr. in Newport, Ind.. and upon gradua- ition from high school there attended the University of Indiana. | graduated | University ceived in 1920, and in 1921 re- the degrees of master of law institution. Prior to that time, hows | ever, he had been admitted to the | bar ig Indiana in 1911 and practiced at Newport until 1913, moving to Peay Haute, Ind.., 1918. | He was in the Ordnance Corps of | ithe Army in 1918, and from 1919 to, | 1920 was an attorney in the office | |of the Alien Property Custodian. assistant to the Attorney General o! the United States, and since 1925 has been Assistant Attorney General. This latter service has included en- forcement of consent decree against the “Big Five” meat packers under the antitrust laws, and as repre- sentative of the Government in case of U. 8. versus Chemical Foun- dation, Inc. Mr. Galloway is a member of the. Mystic Shrine and the Columbia Country Club. January CLEARA $35 and $40 1 and 2-Trouser Suits and Overcoats Now Reduced to "21 SUITS, that include every popular style and pat- tern, in single and double breasted models. tailored by Haddington styles. S45 a 1 and 2-Trouser Suits and Overcoats Now R ° 3 emer =e 2 oeenyeo8 ¥ Fe Pea eee oF Sizes for every man and young man. *32 SUITS, smartly tailored winter and advance spring models. COATS, in pop- ular solid shades and fancy patterns. worth your time to inspect this clearance group. NCE! COATS. of luxurious woolens in all nd $50 educed to by Haddington in the new It will be the | of twenty minutes. The dynamiters ‘have left no clues as to their identity. King & King also | ‘Four Sailors Hurt In addition to mr. | numbers | George R. | ¥ ty ae oe io ge ge 4 :: age PE ie aes a vie . C Dennie Schroeder, 4 years of Bellaire, “Mama shot two State cops.’’ Francia Moran, old, Ohio, The mother, Mrs. Irene Schroeder, , is being sought in the death of Corp]. Brady Paul, of the Penn- Associated Press Photo. of Chief of Police that official that im the lap telling sylvania State highway patrol. JORNGON MAY WIN IN NOMINCE FIGHT Oftedahl Is Not Likely to Re- ceive Revenue Post at san Francisco. CONVENTION CLEARS U5. CLAIM TO LAN silva and Sir Esme End Philippine Boundary Dispute. _ re eee In Saratoga Blaze CAST MARYLAND VOTE ROTA’S GROUP ARRIVES Giant Airplane Carrier Is Galloway was born and reared | He WAS | in law from Georgetown | to practice until | | From 1920 to 1925 he served as special | } | Blackened by Blast of Gasoline. San Pedro, Calif., Jan. 2 (A.P.).— Four men were burned, three of them seriously, when an explosion of unde- ‘termined cause today blackened two- |and master of patent iaw from that) thirds of the starboard side of the U. |S. 8S. Saratoga, giant naval ‘airplane carrier, and destroyed the captain's gig. moored to a boom alongside. | The injured: A. L. Houston, seaman | Class, seriously burned. H. Kentfield, seaman first class, se- riously burned. G. W. Bebrey. seriously burned. B. J. Morton, seaman second class, minor burns. Houston, Kentfield and Sebrey were aboard the gig when the explosion oc- curred: Whether it had its source on the small craft or in the gasoline second seaman second class, | lines on the bottom of the Saratoga, the | neither the injured men nor naval authorities were able to say tonight. A board of inquiry was called for an | official investigation. Prison, Warden of Auburn Vacates Position Whether Retirement Appears Moot Question. Albany,.N. Y., Jan.2 (N.Y.W.N.S.).— Brig. Gen. Edgar 8S. Jennings is no longer warden of Auburn State it was announced here to- day. Commissioner of Correction Raymond F. C. Kieb said the warden Resignation | had offered his resignation and this “has been accepted.” He did not) ‘say whether it was requested. Later in the day the facts in the case were amended somewhat by Gen. Jennings, in a statement made at) Auburn. “I did not send a resigna- tion,” he explained. “I did, however, request that I be permitted to retire, under the pension law.” Whether resigned or retired, Gen. Jennings, at the end of the most dra- matic of the thirteen years he has spent at the prison, is no longer tts official heed. He has not tively in charge since the riot of De- cember 11. A atatement is expected | soon from Gov. Roosevelt reciting | the exact facts in the case. | Dr. Prank L. Christian, superin- tendent of the Elmira State Reforms- | tory, was named acting warden at | Auburn by the governor December | 14, when injuries received in the De- ‘cember mutiny, the second at the prison in five months, temporarily incapacitated Warden Jennings. Detroit Gangsters Shoot Police Foe Inspector Who Warred on Rackets Seriously Hurt in Mysterious Attack. Detroit, Jan. (A.P.).—A city-wide | ‘search for a bla¢k sedan and at least | three men, who this morning shot and. seriously wounded Inspector Henry J. Garvin, head of the crime and bomb squad, and probably fa- tally wounded an 11-year-old school- girl who was in the path of their bullets, night Inspector Garvin, for two years identified as the moving spirit in the city’s battle against racketeers, ex- tortioners and liquor interests, was |caught by a veritable broadside of re- ivolver bullets and shot slugs |shortly before 8 a. m. y. as he was driving to work along Coplin ave- nue, between Jefferson and Essex avenues. The occupants of the black sedan, believed to have waited out- side Inspector Garvin's house most of the night; drove up behind the officer's car, forced him over to the curb and when they came alongside, opened fire. The schoolgirl, Lois Bartlett, daughter of ‘Murray Bartlett. a De- found lying in the yard of a house across the sidewalk. She had been struck in the head and arm by three || bullets. The girl had been: walki | the sidewalk: ¥0 school, w shor or | been ac- | was being pushed here to-| troit automobile factory worker, was ———— - (Associated Press.) The contested nomination of Alf | Oftedah! to be collector of internal rev- | nue at San Francisco probably will be | withdrawn by President Hoover be-/| cause of the complaint that the |} nominee is a resident of Maryland. The nomination has been the sub- ject of stubborn controversy between |California, both Republicans, with | Syortridge defending the Hoover ap- | poin tee. Senator Johnson complained of Oftedahl's residence in another State land also objected that he was the se- lection of the “Benjamin machine" in }San Francisco. He threatened to car- |ry his fight to the Senate floor. Recently Senator |ceived evidence that Oftedahl, who /was a deputy prohibition director, had | registered last year in Maryland and had voted in that State. It was un- | derstood last night that he would communicate this fact to the President and that Mr. Hoover will withdraw) the nomination after the Senate re- |}convenes next week. Louis Gimbel, Founder Of New York Store, Dies New York, Jan. 2 (AP.).—Louls 8. | Gimbel, pioneer dry goods merchant | and cofounder with Isaac Gimbel, |Gimbel Bros. New York department | store, died today at his’ Park avenue home. He was 62 years old and had | retired from active participation in. Gimbel Bros. in 1923. He was born | in Philadelphia. In 1896 he came to. |New York. His widow is a sister of the late | Jules Mastbaum, of Philadelphia. Also surviving are two sons—Lee Adam Gimbel and Louis 8. Gimbel, jr.. both members of the New York Stock Ex- ee Inquiry Into Bus Wreck | Killing Two Due Today Ind.., | Richmond. Jan. 2 (AP.)— ‘Investigation into the wreck of a | |Greyhound Lines bus today at West | abinnatita Ohio, 19 miles west of Dayton, Ohio, in which two persons Retna killed and twelve injured, will begin tomorrow ‘with a coroner's in- | quest at Eaton, @hio. The injured passengers will be most of the wit- | nesses. W. R. Spratt, driver of the St. Louls-Pittsburgh bus, suffered inter- nal injuries when the | Plunged over a 15-foot embankment and buried its hood deep into the | |side of a gully. He has been unable | to give any account of the accident. | See Carney, 45, Alexandria, Ind., d Miss Esther Masters, 23, Connors- | ville, Ind., were instantly killed in ithe wreck. Senators Shortridge and Johnson of | Shortridge re- | of | machine | (Associated Press.) Disposing of the last question of sovereignty in the Pacific, Secretary ‘Stimson and Sir Esme Howard, the ‘British Ambassador, signed a con- | vention yesterday establishing defi- imitely the line between the Philip- pine Archipelago and British North Borneo. Under the convention and accom- panying exchange of notes between the United States and Great Britain, the American title to the Turtle and Mangsee Islands was recognized. At the same time it was agreed that these small land units should con- tinue under administration of the British North Borneo Co. | Although title to the islands was |assigned originally by a_ protocol among Great Britain, Spain and Ger- many in 1887, the treaty under which the United States took sovereignty of the Philippines from Spain did |not mention them and the treaty of /1900 which gave to the United States | title to all Philippine and Sulu Ar- chipelago islands not mentioned in the prior agreement still left the boundary unsettled. The convention signed yesterday also extended to the islands the op- eration of that part of the Washing- ton arms treaty which prevents their fortification. A reminder that the question of Philippine independence soon will be _ taken up by Sendte and House com- mittees will reach Washington today / in the form of the Philippine Inde- | pendence Commission headed by Speaker Roxas. They will be met at the station by Resident Commissioner Guevara, Vincente Bunuan, of the Philippine Press Bureau, and other Filipinos in Washington. Camilo Osias, junior | Tesident commissioner, will be a |member of the arriving delegation, _havimg joined the incoming Philip- pine delegation at Chicago. The commission is expected to be- gin work. immediately on the final Shaping of plans for appearances be- fore the committees. Hearings are scheduled to begin January ’‘15. ‘Sheriff, Guilty in Rum _ Plot, Is Facing Ouster Boise, Idaho, Jan.2 (A.P.)—Ouster proceedings were ordered drawn up | today by Attorney General W. D. Gil- lis for rermnoval of Sheriff R. E. Veni- |ger, of Shoshone County, after his ‘conviction in the Mullan “rum con- Spiracy.” The action was launched |} upom Sheriff Veniger’s refusal to re- Sign pending his appeal to the court | Of appeals. At the same time Attorney General Gillis advised the Mullan city attor- ney that the only legal way of filling the city board of trustees was through | appointment by the governor. Chair- /man Arthur Harwood and three of the | trustees have started for prison, leav- ing only one member of the board in | office. } Artist Denies In Dancer’s Proposing Suit for Balm “Affinity Earle” Says He “‘Didn’t Make Love Any More | Than She Did,” in Answer to Dolores Salazar’s $180,000 Damage Claims at Los Angeles. | Los Angeles, Jan. 2 (AP.).—Ferdi- nand Pinney Earle, artist Known as “Affinity Earle,” in a deposition on file today in superior court, denied | that he ever proposed marriage to Do- lores Salazar, Spanish dancer. The deposition, signed in Paris, was the 51-year-old defendant's answer to the dancer's $180,000 breach of promise sult. When the case was called for trial this morning, Superior Judge Arthur Keetch continued it indefinitely to await the arrival of additional ex- pected depositions from Earle. Earle declared that he had proposed to only one, the present one, of his four wives. The others—‘“there is such a thing as spontaneous agree- ment without proposal”—he explained. In her suit Miss Salazar demands $50,000 for alleged breach of promise trayal and 830,000 for alleged for to place to marry. + ae ee Oe aenaee Be | in motion pic- amounts in Hollywood banks for her ‘credit. The dancer also declares that Earle won her by a “course of ardent love making and lonate letter writing.”’ ane that finally aban- domed her in Paris. All these charges were denied by Farle im his deposition, although he ‘ae rik OFFICERS FOR 189 Perfect Attendance Records of Members Accorded Recognition. The installation of officers and directors for 1930, the presentation of bronze mementos for perfect at- tendance and the admission of six new membere featured the first meet- ing of the year of the Washington Kiwanis Club at the Washington Hotel yesterday. With appropriate ceremonies James B. Edmunds was. inducted ae preési- dent; Merritt O. Chance, first vice president; Eugene R. Woodson, second vice president, and George H. Wins- er, while the = oe, Charies H. Frame, Charlies D. German, Charlies H.. Pardoe, ©. Vase and Dewey Zirkin. Following installation ceremonies John 8S. Bennett, Oakley J. ae Travis were admitted to membership. Perfect Attendance Rewarded. Twenty-one members of the club who had perfect attendance records for the last year were presented by Past President Edgar Morris with bronze paper weights bearing the seal of the Kiwanis Club, with the in- scription, “100 per cent attendance, 1929." Those who received the mementos were Dr. George A. Baker, who has not missed a meeting since April 19, 1919: Z. D. Blackistone, John J. Boobar, Albert M. Briggs, Merritt O. Chance, Burns C. Downey, James Edmunds, William N. Freeman, Ed- win F. Hill, Harry G. Kimball, F. Archibald Meatyard, Frank T. Mitch- ell, Edgar Morris, Radford Moses, Charlies W. Pimper, Fred W. Quinter, John F. Sheiry, Dr. O. U. Singer, Will- iam F. Smith, Arthur F. Steinberg and George H. Winslow. While Dr. Baker, in point of con- tinuous attendance, has the most per- fect record of any member of the club, there are any numbeyx of others who have not missed a meeting since their affiliation with the organiza- tion. Other Perfect Records. The names of those who have not missed a meeting since becoming & member, with the date of their af- filiation, follow: Arthur F. Steinberg, December 20, 1923; Burns C. Downey, July 24, 1924; Z D. Biackistone, October 25; 1925; Dr. O. U. Singer, May 6, 1926; James B. Edmunds and Albert M. Briggs, November 18, 1926, while Harry Kimball has not missed a meeting since November 1, 1923, and F. Arch- ibald Meatyard’s continuous attend- ance record started on November 8, 1923. After the installation of the new officers and directors, John J. Boobdar presented retiring President Edgar Morris with a gold watch, the gift of fellow Kiwanians, Auburn Warden Quits; Resignation Accepted Albany, N. Y., Jan. 2 (A.P.).—The resignation of Edgar 8. Jennings as warden of Auburn Prison, where two riots have occurred in the past yeaf, was announced today by Dr. Ray- mond F. C. Kieb, State commissioner of correction. Dr. Kieb would not discuss whether whether Jennings’ resignation had been requested, but said “it has been accepted.” Coroner’s Office Ends Busy Year More Than 1,700 Deaths _Inquired Inte During Last 12 Months. The last year was a busy one for Dr. J. Ramsay Nevitt, District cor- oner, and his assistant, Dr. Joseph D. Rogers, more than 1,700 deaths com- ing to their attention for investiga- tion. The largest total of any single month was 190. last January More than 350 deaths due both to violence and natural causes were in- vestigated by the coroner and his as- sistant during the year, including 105 suicides, 81 traffic accident deaths and 46 homicides. Included in their investigations were such famous deaths as those oc- casioned by the recent boiler explo- sion in the McCrory Five & Ten Cent Store, the death of Mrs, Virginia Hur- ley McPherson, the slaying of Miss Marjorie O’Donnell by Dexter Dayton in a room at the Roosevelt Hotel and the mysterious fatal plunge of Mrs. Aurelia Fischer Dreyfus from a bal- cony at the Potomac Boat Club. Hyde’s Bag Limit Statement Flayed Dr. W. T. Hornaday Calls It Inadequate Gesture of Repentance. Terming Secretary Hyde’s announce- ment of a reduction in bag limits for ducks and geese next season as an “inadequate gesture of deathbed repentance,” Dr. W. T. Hornaday, of the Permanent Wild Life Protection Fund, last night issued a statement urging passage of the McNary-Hau- gen bag-limit bill. Dr. Hornaday wired the following statement to The Post from his home ‘Tin Stamford, Conn.: “This. totally belated change of heart has taken place because of the action of Senator McNary and Rep- resentative Haugen in bringing a fine and adequate bag-limit reduction bill Congress. before “With a mighty host Pa outside bird defenders clamoring for ita pas- EDGAR MORRIS HONORED | A Smart Not a special -purchase b berich value, reduced for t a Three Eyelet Tie Offered in a choice of blue or brown suede, trimmed with kid in a harmonizing shade. t a standard Ber- is one day. ECENT arrivals for brogues. HICKEY-FREEMAN CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES Southward Ho belted coats of Llamando—sport coats and knickers—flannel trousers—both in plain white and coloured stripes. Also sweaters and golf hose— sports shirts—lightweight cravats and two-tone Immediate delivery can be Goldheim’s 1409 H Street Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 Southern travel include effected. 400,000 Veterans of War Lose Chance to Get Bonus\ Hundreds of Applications Pour in Just Before Time Limit Expires; One Man Sends Cable From Hankow, China. Approximately 400,000 World War veterans lost the oppoftunity of col- lecting the Government bonus, or ad- justed compensation, to which they were entitled by failing to file proper applications before last midnight, ac- cording to estimates of officials of the American Legion national rehabilita- tion division. Applications continued to pour into the legion headquarters until after the last mail at 11 o’clock last oo Extra employes had been hard at work for the last several days prepa the claims for transfer to the proper ernment agency. About 500 were re- ceived by the legion office in the last two days. 7 Just 50 minutes before the closing time four who were entitled to the compensation appeared at the legion office and filed applications, declaring that they had heard of the opportunity for the first time last night over Station WMAL. A cab from a veteran in Hankow, Chin asked that his name be placed on the list. The legion cabled a reply in- structing the veteran to file his ap- plication with the nearest naval of- ficer, Applications totaling more than $500,000 have passed through the hands of the legion rehabilitation headquarters alone since the final drive opened. Chinese Court Ban Arouses No Reply Stimson Convinced Aboli- tion of Foreign Rights At Once Not Meant. (Associated Press.) Satisfied after a study of the recent Chinese decree on abolition of extra- territoriality that the position of the Nanking government is in line with that taken by the United States in the matter, Secretary Stimson said yesterday that no representations to China are contemplated. The Secretary said he understood the decree to mean that the Chinese government set January 1 of this year as the date for beginning a gradual abolition of the extraterritorial rights now held by foreign nations, rather. than for an immediate ending of the prvileges. A long time will be required to complete the process of abolition, Sec- retary Stimson indicated, and the American part in the matter will be handled through a continuance of conversations between the State De- partment and the Chinese Minister to Washington. These will not be suspended during the London arms) conference. Stimson said he is con- vince? that press dispatches from China construing the decree as order- ng immediate abolition of foreign rights on Chinese soil were incorrect. Scouting Fleet Goes South Today Battleships to Engage in Miami Warfare in Waters of Caribbean Sea. Sixty vessels of the Navy's scout- ing fleet will sail today from their home port on the Atlantic Coast to rendeyvous at Hampton Roads, en route to the Oarribbean Sea and Guantanamo Bay for fleet maneuvers and tactical exercises. The “ Battle Fleet will leave the Pacific Coast next month to join in the mimic war- fare in Seven battleships, eight light cruis- ers and seventeen destroyers, are among the vessels sailing. A mine iron with two submarine divi- Wright, the Sandpiper and the Teal acting as tenders. Forty-seven other planes attached tq the ships will par- ticipate in the meneuvers, which will be concluded in April. Vice Admiral W. C. Cole is in com- mand of the scouting fleet and Ad- miral Nulton, Fleet. pie relly map wsr frau warfare and engage in fleet The Battle Fleet has thirty-two ves- sels and 205 planes. FIRE RECORD. and © streets |Six Children Dead, Trio Saved in Fire Lamp Explosion Takes Toll While Parents Are Out Visiting. Ormstown, Quebec, Jan. 2 (AP.).— Six children, members of two families, were burned to death in a fire which last night destroyed the home of Albert Usureau. Three of the dead were Francis, 9; Leo, 7, and a baby. 2 years old, the children of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pat- enaude. of Mr. and Mrs. Usureau. girl, Florence, but the names of the other two were not ascertained, All of the children had been put to bed in the Usureau home while he four parents went visiting at St. sence, and neighbors were unable to rescue the sleeping children. Nine children were in the Usureau home when the house caught fire. They had been left in charge of Rosine Patenaude, 12. The fire was caused by the explosion of an oil lamp. Three of the chil- dren, including Rosine, escaped, but the other six were trapped by me flames. Gas in Ballast Tank On Steamer Kills Two San Francisco, Jan. 2 (AP.).—Two men were killed today by gas gen- erated in an empty salt bear” bal- last tank in the peg) oor dite Panama Pacific liner California, dry dock here. Carl Olsen, steamfitter, and Theo- dore Wall, junior engineer, were so men killed. SPECIAL NOTICES. ’ The other three were the children | One was a " _ \ ’ | “ — lear <1 ie ‘fs | q ~~
Page 5
*, : ou s. Autores Office to ~ Refuse: Trial in Such ‘ Liquor Cases. DOCKET CLEARER NOW That the Department of Justice be- lieves that cases made under the na- tienal prohibition law should be predicated’ only on evidence procured on liquor search warrants was indi- cated yésterday hen the United| = States attorney's office, through As- sistant United States Attorney David Aiken Hart, in charge of prohibition enforcement in the Police Court, sn- mounced that in future no cases will be presented in court where illegal #eatch and seigure had been made?. “We are following the department's ‘instructions to th eletter,” Hart stated in meking his announcement, which follows close by the recent de- partmental order that it should be ar esagyeets in all cases where United tes attorneys believe evidence is not sufficient to convict and wish to fssue a nol] prosequl. At the same time Hart announced that the docket of liquor cases in Police Court is in the best cOndition it been in years. He stated that his had made inroads on the Old cases during November and De- cember and that at present only a few cases were more than two months old. He stated that he would docket for trial during the next two weeks all cases that originated during No- _ vember, 1929, which had not been Teferred t othe grand jury. Hart’s new rule as laid down to the lice and to Federal agents is ag so bane 4 rch warrants -should re entering premises ro Paton casen also stated that his office will ise to issue papers in cases where ig discovered on a mere arrest t, and that In instances where } enter premises on a disorderly . Warrant that the liquor found used only to prove the charge of disorderly house. Hart expressed the belief that acti- ties of the police in making raids ‘ oh aa the proper warrants have /oeart largely instrumental in causing lous congestion of the docket. In bBo number of instances police have en- premises on warrants other than aver a search wafrants and whereever liquor was in evidence booked charges of possesion These charges in the have been sustained, but that = is over, it was ainderstood. In cases of this nature, Hart stated, only a small amount of Iiquor has refu liqu i : } . been found, and in most cases this jum been insufficient to convince the uries. [Code Radio Messages Said to Guide Rum Ships Los Angeles, Jan. 2 (A.P.)\=-Charges that radio messages in secret code hips off the southern California coast to receive orders and warnings from their alleged owners in Canada, were made by the Government to- day in someting a libel suit against the se cabin cruiser . Chiquita. Emmet Dougherty, assistant United States attorney, testified that through the. radio rum ships were in’ constant communication with their owners. Por @ considerable period, Clar- ‘ence Reeves, special Government agent, testified he did nothing but intercept the smugglers’ secret mes- gages. He testified he had establishd ; wear the cal] letters of the Consoli- . dated Exporters Corporation, Ltd., of yl, the alleged owner of ‘the oo mother rum ship Lillenhorn, “RH.” Mr. Reeves testified the call letters of the Lillenhorn were DIED. wee oe Thy rsday, »Janusty 2. 193 0, Shale as husband of Mary: and — a the late Ham Bid- “SMe resting at the W. W. Chambers funeral home, 1400 - Chapin reet Notice of funeral later. n Wednesd 43 anwar iv, i. 3 1939, ¢ BOY Boy BARE) 0 BS wun ‘ | from the chapel of Clyde 08 Ninth str ay. January We 4. at Fort Lincoln Gem BURCH—On Wednesday, Januar ’ chols. t gh dpm west oy tele, P./ m., e of Henry M. Burch, aged er late seaitenes, pes street mermnwed 5 and m. a attend. Interment Cemetery, Alexan- Thursday. GER—On Janua 2. at. ot ey PR DOROTHY » belov r of Mr. and Mrs. sidence. t. ln - atl: private) at Beth . ‘Gran rom her la m street wort w 4at2 : —On Wed a anua 1 t 8:45 p. aa. at she heville, N- Cx oved husband of femens tine Hill Hendrick and arf, Pavia Siew art Hendrick, sr. Veterans Plan Card Pasty. | The District of Columbia Depart- Poa ‘sry 7, Sopesenty “ct Os ment, United Spanish War Veterans, streets northwest, on Satur- . gommery 5 trae)? Pitemaent Gri, | at the Northeast Masonic Temple. te) in Arlington, National Cemetery. , ltimore papers please ¢o y.) DIED ursday, January Ke 1608, ° residence, sy ‘Colum uv P dough eer on Thursday, | Jonyery 2, 1938, f. Berd and Jess! He . MERY PaaEe ines tthe Xr of ¢ residence. Rut’ cemetery. turday, fetes ___ FUNERAL DIRECTORS THOS. S. SERGEON de es one 1090 ' JAMES T. RYAN pas late resid pri- | other two planes had disap 27 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. Funer alte Sra res i fermen Ll seen “adlie tareane stir tae ne Ti 5s dks . SPEARE CoO. 3 Da soy eee: | just as they ened, head-on a few hun- RICK KErTe—On aH. nner J 2, | dred feet above the waves. After the either the snc. Goeare OF nee 1930. at E bbe tas 7 ital.) BAUL collision the airplanes burst into mien al mor nee flames and dropped into the water, he 009 H > . R xx their Alabama explain Mr. Heflin’s laughing defiance of the Democratic organization. of the State by pointing out that he has the favor of the Ku Klux Klan, that he is a most efficiert{ organizer, that he knows all the farmers in Alabama by their first names, that he sleeps in their humble cottages and dines with gusto on their -cab- bage and bacon, and that he kisses all their babies. So far, so good. But his big punch is in his resplendent perfection as a teller of anecdotes and his incessant flow of such eloquence, sarcasm and derision as make Catiline, Patrick Henry and Carrie Nation turn, in their tombs. And as long as~Tie is thus full-armed for the fray, the Alebama “regulars,” who so fayly tossed him out of the Democratic party, are going to feel as if a cross between a buzz saw and the day of ee had leaped into their poli- i laps. ECKLESS persons who don't Man Resumes Nap After Explosion Assures Himself Building Is Not Ablaze and Re- turns to Couch. When Morpheus beckons Samuel Basman, a vulcanizer, nothing short of an explosion can force him from heeding the sleep god's call. Basman decided upon a nap about 10 o'clock yesterday morning and chose a room adjacent to the vul- eanizing plant of the Plaza Auto Sup- ply Co., 401 Massachusetts avenue northwest. ‘A few moments after he was com- fortably settled, a safety valve of the vulcanizing machine balxed, causing an explosion that blew out virtually all windows of the building. When police and firemen arrived; the drowsy vulcanizer had assured himself the building was not aflame and resumed his fortable posture. Walter Basman, manager of the company and brother of the vulcan- izer, estimated the damage at $500. The explosion completely wrecked the company’s vulcanizipg plant. Woman Sprains Ankle by Fall. In a fall at Pennsylvania avenue and I street northwest, yesterday, po- lice reported, Agnes Homan, 26 years old, of 1232 Newton street northeast, suffered a sprained left ankle. She was treated at Emergency Hospital. will hold a 500 party tomorrow night m.. n “ate beloved wife of the late John Puneral from her ee * ame ye gap 101 8 street northwest, m moraine. be oe eee fe at sen Pikmasn om . at y = ree oe etery. |, "Bemmetnae sone, ope ci S35 eee pacel, i.’ on m. Jooea Ne WHlre: Suits for Damage One Transfer Firm Loses by $2,480 Verdict and Another by $800. The spirit of giving apparently was still in the air yesterday in Distrcit of Columbia Supreme Court as the only jury functioning awarded dam- ages to plaintiffs in the only two cases tried. Each case had been on the docket for more than two years. Sara O'Neil Wallis, of Edgemont road, Scarsdale, N. Y., was awarded $2,480 damages in her sult against Samuel Madeoy, operator of a trans- fer company. The woman sued for $8,505, claiming that the household furnishings she had employed Madeoy to:move from Washington to. Scars- dale had been destroyed when de- livered to her. Madeoy set up a plea that the truck in which the goods were being transported had caught fire. ; Sue B. Stewart, 215 & street north- west, was awarded $800 damages in her suit against the Union Transfer Co., Inc. The woman alleged that a trunk which the company undertook to transport from the Union Station to an address in Washington had been lost. She sued for $2,288.55. 10 DIE IN COLLISION: OF CAMERA PLANES Continued from Page 1. planes scheduled to swoop down on either side of him to photograph him as he fell and struck the water. Tur- ner’s plane was about 500 feet away from and below the camera planes when the collision occurred. Turner Describes Tragedy. Turner said“he was.up about 2,000 feet when he glanced over the side of his ship after he had noticed that the ee A Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. These District employes are shown preparing a surprise for the starlings along E street and Penn- sylvania avenue, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, yesterday. placed in a half dozen trees and the top twigs of one sycamore were-trimmed,. The birds avoided weren't even annoyed by the eter buckets. Two Plaintiffs Win | i i ° 5% Be ister 3 Smudge pots were ‘ODORS FAIL T0 ROUT OTANCH STARLING Smudge-Pot Barrage Futile at District Building; Clipped Tree Aids. 'BUCKSHOT IS “BEST BET” Continued from Page |!. Fourteenth street temporarily baffied the starling hosts. Whether they avoided this former haven because all the twigs: in the top had been cut away or merely on account of its etrange appearance could not \be learned. The starlings themselves de- clined to comment on the subject. The sycamore was trimmed and the pots were placed on the limbs of other trees yesterday by order of Clif- ford Lanham, superintendent of trees and parkings. While not very opti- mistic over his schemes, Mr. Lanham declared that he would not be dis- couraged if the starlings failed to heed the removal notice. He has other ideas for getting rid of them, he said, and he intends to try out some of the suggestions made by Post readers in the recent contest. The smudge pots contained auto- mobile motor oil, old tires and shoes and gunnysacks; or, as Mr. Lanham put it, “almost anything that would smell bad.” “Personally, I think that buckshot well aimed would be the most certain and effective way of ridding the Capli- tal of the pests,” he declared. “I’m not such a bad shot myself. I'd like to take a hand.” MIS. WILLEBRAND assisted the Brookhart committee's that Senator Borah's view that alco- hol diversion is the crux of prohibi- tion unenforcement, while embody- ing a subject so dear to Mrs. Wille- brandt, is not the view of Prohibition Co that alcohol diversion has been e- duced to a minor problem of prohibi- tlom enforcement. problem now, he said, is the increased use of corn sugar for illicit liquor. was called to this view, sald the com- missioner was living in a “Tool’s para- dise” if he entertained such a be- lief. present controversy ment that the alcohol permit system constituted a national disgrace. It is ed from the legitimate user. side against the prohibition enforce- ‘Ment personne] HELD DATA SOURCE Dry Ammunition, Is Belief Here. ~ Continued from Page 1. nvestigation of a district attorney n South Carolina. It was considered significant. too, missioner Doran. @ commissioner said yesterday The mounting | © Senator Borah, when his attention - Senator Borah first came into the with the state- t his view that virtually mo control is/| t exercised over the diversion of alco- hol, that there is no serious check- up of where it goes after being divert- His statement was taken as a broad- t generally, both the Treasury and Department Of Justice phase of it, and the high officials of these two agencies were quick to take offense. Commissioner Doran, in support of his contention that corn sugar is now the major problem, cited figures from the Department of Commerce that its production had increased from 152,000,000 pounds in 1921 to 968,- 000,000 pounds in the 1928 fiscal year. The plan adopted two years ago, he said, of limiting the manufacture of alcohol to the country’s industrial re- quirements had reduced the diversion problem While Attorney General Mitchell sought not to get into the controversy, he did say that he had no evidence that district attorneys were not dis- senator, he said, either about the sev- enteen district attorneys upon whom) the senator claims to have the goods | or his statements’ that open saloons are running” in many jurisdictions. Lack of Knowledge Claimed. Senator Borah’s general attitude is that if the enforcement officials do nat know of the conditions against | which, he complains that is proof in itself that they are unfit for their | prohibition jobs. He,apparently does not intend to let his evidence get away from him. He intends, instead, to use it on the Senate floor. Now as to how Senator Borah got this information, it is pointed out that he, of course, did not make the extensive investigation himself, and that it is hardly a case of his having employed agents to make it for him. Fhe case he is understood to have bullt up is understood to be too | The superintendent said he real- ized that there would be much criti- cism from well-intentioned persons and cries of “inhuman cruelty. to birds” if such a plan were carried through. But then, he aded, even these sentimental folk would prob- ably get rid of the starlings in simi- lar fashion if the birds Occupied trees at their homes. The cutting of the sycamores would not harm the trees, Mr. Lan- ham said. In fact, it will make them more handsome in the spring. As/| the starlings prefer the tops of the trees to the lower branches, the su- perintendent believes he may drive them out of the sycamores. But to where? “Now that they’ve taken refuge on the eaves of the District Building, and even along the fronts of stores on F street, we are confronted with another prodSiem.” he added dubi- ously. “You couldn't even shoot ‘em there, because yOu would shatter win- dows and damage the buildings.” Merchants along F street have al- ready protetsed to the Commission- ers that the starlings are rapidly moving from Pennsylvania avenue to their vicinity. JONES SEES SLUMP IN CONGRESS LIQUOR | Continued from Page |. dent Hoover ‘toward prohibition be- fore it became a law. With that, ne praised the President at length and sald “his personal example should be followed by every good citizen in his home, at social gatherings end in businegs affairs.” “Americans pride themeelves on being.good sports,” he said. “This is the time to show it. The will of the majority has been expressed In no uncertain way. It should be obeyed and observed until it is changed in the way prescribed by otf funda- mental law.” “One of the hardest propositions to -meet,” Jones asserted, “is that men in high standing, socially, finan- rad and officially, do not observe the law. Instead of encouraging #g00d citizenship, they breed the very poorest and most dangerous type. I! received a letter the other day from a citizen in my State, in which .he says among other similar things: I attended @ very swelf private club about five months ago, in which there were three bankers present. They were serving the best brand of Scotch whisky and apparently as un- concerned as though they were serv- ing ginger ale.’” At a later point, senator added: “Grant that there is more drink- ing today than heretofore among 4 certain class of our people. What class is it—the extra well-to-do, the Class that should be most scrupulous in observing and respecting the law. I may be. wrong about it, but many of the fathers and mothers who set thelr children the example of non- observance will some day greatly re- gret that they have not set a differ- ent exam and given their chil- dren a different teaching.” the Washington cs TOUR.’ AIRE Spire Mee i eae a a Hig page, » 2 Sa. 7 . : comprehensive for anything but a most thorough survey. There is; indeed, hardly any one besides Mrs. Willebrandt who would | have the information on the district | attorneys which Senator Borah now has. The district attorneys came dl- rectly under in so far as prohibi- tion prosecutions were concerned. All papers concerning alcohol diver- sions passed over her desk. She is. in fact, probably the best informed person on the phase of prohibition enforcement in the country. Puzzle During Campaign. Quite a number of Mrs. Wille- brandt’s ardent prohibition support- ers, particularly among the women, looked at her rather questioningly during.the campaign when she said that she was supporting Mr. Hoover because he would enforce prohibi- tion. The inference was rather plain at the time that it was not being en- forced then and inasmuch as Mrs. Wh)llerbandt had so much to do with prohibition enforcement there were many sincere inquiries as to just what she meant. She is known, however, to have had ambitious plans for enforcement after oes Hoover took office. She is be- leved to have thought that prohibi- | ‘ite enforcement was now to be her | fob and that she would be given a/| free rein in working it out. | Instead, Mrs. Willebrandt retired to private life, disappointed, her hopes | shattered. Cause Still Dear to Her. There is no* much that she can do | ent capacity, e€tept, of course, to | for the prohibition cause in her pres- make speeches. Yet the prohibition cause ig still dear to her. ‘She_feels very strongly about many thir. in the Department of Justice. There is no reason to believe, indeed, that she feels very kindly towards the cepart- ment at all. What better person is there to turn her ammunition over to than Senator Borah? It may not be that her action will be so highly appreciated in adminis- | tration quarters, but then the only | visible thing she has received from the administration so far has been the appointment Alf Oftedahl as collector of inter revenue for Call- fornia, and developed that Oftedahl could n@j take the job be- cause he was a resident of Maryland Attorney General Mitchell, in dis- cussing his ¢istrict attorneys, said that since March 4, one has been re- | moved from office, five have resigned | (SS ee a RNR e UM TRIO'S KILLING PROTESTED BY MO Supplied Borah With His Coast Guard Station Is At-. all intelligent people Know can neve! be enforced.” sel w tion into the shooting. denied that the eseape or that they were given warn- ing by the Coast Guard patrol boat 290 before it opened fire with a ma- from a point-Dlank range of 15 feet as their craft, proceeding at 4 miles an hour in a dense fog directly toward the 290 The 290, he said, fh pursuit, crew, Coast Guard craft. he said, who finally, Travéts’ pleas, went aboard the Black Duck dead or dying men. that when Cornell craft the to Fort’ Adams, shooting, a naval surgeon there said Jake Weisman, one of the three killed, was still alive, and that pronounced dead until half an hour after his arrival. rageously, “practically | promised to forward an investigation |at Washington. |of Boston, | port slayings, and Coroner Perry B. Dawley. ,arisen between the State } tacked as Slayings Are Condemned. MOTIVES POINTED OUT|RESOLUTION Is DRAFTED Continued from Page 1. Conrad W. Crooker, general coun- for the Liberal Civic League hich has conducted an irivestica- to rumrunners had attempted hine gun. Crooker said his investigation howed the men were shot down the Black Duck, was instead of being was tied by the stern o the Dumpling Rock buoy at the ime. Afraid to Board Ship, Claim. He said Boatswain Cornell, skip- per of the 290, was afraid to board the Black Duck after Ch&rles Travers. he wounded and. sole survivor of her brought her alongside the “Those men were left to welter and die in their own blood,” he said. the cook aboard the 290, in response to It was to help him with the three Crooker claimed finally took his half mile through the fog two hours after the he was not Delay. Fatal, Is Charge. Crooker asserted that if the guards- imen had taken the’ men to shore charging their duties. He had re- quicker, Weisman’s life might have ceived no complaint from the Idaho | heen saved. Representative John W. Doug! ASS said the rumrunners gwere “out feloniously murdeged,” and John F. Fitzgerald, former Mayor after attacking the New- announced his inten- tion of being a Democratic candidate for governor next |of the platform plank. nouncement Prank G. | fended the State law year, with repeal! State's enforcement act as a He made of his an- challenge to Gov who yesterday de- a Allen, chairman of Willlam H. Mitchell, the meeting, said 1,100 men, women ,amd children had been Killed in the enforcement of prohibition. murder stalks abroad in the guise o! law, he said murder.” “When in God's name repeal that law,” “Official murder is etl! Seven Heard’at Inquest. Newport, R. I, Jan. 2 (A.P.)— Feven witnesses were heard today at the State's inquest into the deaths of three rum runners on the motor ‘boat Black Duck off here Sunday. Federal officers were barred from the /hearing by Attorney General Oscar L. Heltzen, who said he did not con- sider they had a right to be present to get information that could be used | for a defense if an indictment should be brought against the crew of the Coast Guard boat 290, who shot the | rum runners. The inquest, conducted by Heltzen was continued until next week, probably Monday, when, Heltzen sald, he hopes to have the difficulties that and Fed- eral authorities sufficiently out to get the testimony of the Coast Guard crew. Heltzen said he intends to confer with Henry M. Boss, United States District Attorney, at Providence, to- morrow, and if unable to get the in- | formation he seeks will telegraph to the Treasury Department at Wash- | ington immediately. He explained the Treasury Department its in charge of ther Coast Guard from the FederaF standpoint. Testimony Kept Secret. The inquest was private and noth- ing of the testimony was made known. .. before the expiration of their terms | because of unsatisfactory conditions 'in their offices. and two have com- pleted their terms and have not been reappointed. Fess Takes Sly Dig. Whether any of Senator Borah’s fa- mous seventeen were in that number | not known. Senator’ Fess, of Ohio, returned to town and tock a sly dig at the Idaho senator is committee, which it is intended to set up to carry out the administration's en- forcement program. In the meantime, have been {fairly the wets. who silent, began to gfTumble with the definite statement | that President Hoover's National Law | Enforcement Commission is not con- | or unwisdom | of prohibition, but solely in the ways | cerned in the wisdom and means of enforcing it. It took them a rather long time to become aware of this fact. SALTZ BROTHERS’ Sketched here our This shop is fast * ENGLISH SHOP FOR MEN An Exclusive model at this shop. SMART HATS for the smart character of its Hats. An Expert practiced in the art of putting just the right hat on a man’s bead will serve you. SALTZ BROTHERS i34i F STREET NW. ao HARROW at $10. becoming famous 4 : : have | ironed investigation | He planned to propose. he | said, that Borah be made chairnran of | | the joint congressional JuLIUS GARFINCKEL& Co. We park your car while shopping here ’ NESE in the history of our business have we had such tremendous and enthusiastic buying—never have we held: sales so remarkable in every way as the following sales going on in this store Now: A Sale of Winter Coats For Women and Misses > VERY coat is perfect in style, material, furs. The present sales prices repre- | sent in most every instance what would be } the cost and more to us, in regular season. Sizes: 14, 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. A Sale of Sports and Dress Furs A Sale of Dresses and Ensembles For Women and Misses Sports, Street, Afternoon and Evening Models. A Sale of Underwear & Boudoir Apparel F’StrEET CorneR‘or 13™ Naty Blossom_ > es JEWELS In the Modern Manner in jewelry have iy acme decidedly in the past few years. Why not select a modern platinum or white gold mounting for your precious stones from our _ extensive stock? Or, for true individuality, allow our Creative Jewelry Department ta de- sign and make a new mounting for your gems. All work is done entirely on the premises and the prices are sensible. [\.Harris © Go. \ F Street at 11th | Jewelers aifd Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century,, | | clade and representative of Gov. | Meyers Y. Cooper, who was unable lo | attend in person. Final Tribute Paid To Charles P. Taft a Following the church service the, body was taken to Spring Grove. | Cemletery for burial in the presence of only members of the family and a few friends. The service at the grave was brief The Chief Justice, accompanied by wife and several relatives, arrived. this morning to attend the Ju- The Chief Justice and -bis Cimetinsientt Church Crowd- ed at Rites for Bene- factor of City. | re ’ : A Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 2 (A.P.) party will return to Washington to- Ciacinnati today paid final trivdute morrow. 2 _to Charlies P. Taft, philanthropist m Shean and publisher, who died Tuesday at the age Of 86. Mr. Taft, founder or! LIEUT. MOTLEY BURIED HERE the Cincinnati Times Star and :! cE} publisher unti!] his death, had hones Aviation Officer Was Member of i for more than e year Langhorne Family in Virginia. | Funeral services were held at Final rites for Lieut. Langhorne: Christ Episcopal Church, with the Motley, Army Air Corps, who died in | Rev. Prank Nelson, rector, officiating.| Fitzsimmons Hospital, Denver, last Bishop Boyd Vincent, of Cincinnaii.| Monday, were held a Arlington Na- Pronounced the benediction. The | tional Cemetery yesterday with full | church was crowded with those who’ military honors. | Paid their last respects to the city’s Lieut. Motley was a native of = greatest benefactor, persons stood in a drizzling rein |Gduring the short service. .Among | those attending were city officials, | numerous business and political asso- LTT and numbers of ginia and a distant relative of famous Langhorne family, of w Lady Astor is a member. He was ¢ of the moset.popular of the your members of the Air Corps aS a »)/ Mt yi Few’ Pp ‘ Oe = 42 ‘ 2... adi Met Many Karpen Living Room Suites Reduced Now This: week is an advantageous time to purchase a good-looking and good Karpen Living Room Suite at a greatly reduced price. Sifiart upholsteries; beautiful designs. ee ee ee - -* . - — © oe oe Unusual Values | $250, $265, - Ce OT Ne te at $165, $225, $295 and $375 A A MAYER & CO. Seventh St. Bet. D and E es wet a
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: be Tp eit eel : , 3 4 Wee) f - 4 rae a ne Ns - ee a “ R . ’ " + 7 ‘ »* if ig Bde 9. ae tid gh fl * fags were everywhere. The Stars | eae Bis: er gi tainment and «a large number of the Stripes glowed at one en: ee ie OR ee re prominent debutantes of this season ° and — g] ) ty a on = of ie ae ie pe ie, PB 5 ; A and last will take part, carrying flags the long Willard ballroom. Pen-| ee ee Steere, | of all natoins at the hesd of the + nants and signal flags were strung; @ Saas a ee so | grand march, in which guests in cos- from theeceiling. with onl: ne hey , Be. eis 'tume will — part. . hae cell 5 1 Only roo! ’ i i ee The flag of the United States wil] ss ' Eigh street, and for tbe chandaliers| to pee -_ ral | be borne by Miss Elise Alexander, | ’ coed! Gaturdeys pride fe Jenuary. through - hove the bo ~~ z en i le pe Pmaghage ome ot tae all ’ Underwood & Underwood. Secretary is alse s ; a ABy ow , Sige I ander, a member of t o Fran will home ferved for guests of honor we) oe Cec Ome, % governors of the assembly. The flags MISS CLARA BOLLING, f the American informally on Monday efternoons dur- the flags of the y of th “F zs Hs of foreign countries will appear in| in the quaint gown worn at ber ing the month of January. ee ter ey AXiGs Be Bi ia _the order of precedence of these : | M All pone Navy, the two assistan - » oe Hip a * countries in their diplomatic repre-| COming-out party. vr. on Mr. and Mrs. Mathews Dick have re- ies, the Chief of tions, th | rn ae i we oe pot . Hoover attended her debut tea a turned to town after passing the hol!- * Major General Commandant é' ee re of ho tounaupiade waa Gan ie paos | in Christmas weck and she wes pray te ng Seater @ in honer of the Marine ( orps and a two-stal Be a $s 2 ail ‘in the march are Miss Anna Park- a guest at the White House '_ Europe on the George Washington. Lieut. Geanay. and Mrs. William s re@ rear admiral’s flag tn compl! i J + Cc e Ma W , to Rear Admiral Andrew Long,| Miss Jean Peeples, daughter of Mr i this Ale in the Poe — mn of | or Saenunine Gui Gan Oak bee Senator and Mrs. Patrick J. Sulli- | become outstanding personalities in . 4 WwW LODE, : ~—e _ ' the ba y ichairman of the floor committee. | and Mrs. Howell Peeples, is again able he Mayriower proceens ‘ . ~~ + oe aor Or FERS , | ; i : yezel "> oe +e at tee e838 Bs ‘ kas : tr : POEEE Hi Fo paeee ay cRERPL?E se TPMT SOLT?, et 4 te “ee 43 Cc aE g & , eve, its time-honored date, be » we x Me ~ »* ae - 3 ct a a i nile ,, ee ow ee seeny he. Be a42i . yy © x Pu. m -. 4 | -F 4 te o-% ”, 4 ~ ee eine ~ me | 2 ne 2A _-~ > an ~~ » SMOKED HAMS | - van, of Wyoming, have returned to | Official and social life of the Capital. R AST lb 27 Miss Katherine Taliaferro Yates. aptly epitomized in the “Masque Of | washington from their home in Cas-| Minister Peter, a prominent leader) CHUCK ~ GIC Small Slves ; andie-e dded , , | to be with her young friends after | ch be sey gt er bags Ml. ye Foan per and are at the Mayflower. Their | in the Swiss Parliament, was sent to . a na e note © color to the convalescing from an operation. Owing to lliness, Mrs. Bernard B ?P ece ce res nce” © carniva.. daughter, Miss Margaret Sullivan, is America in January, 1920, as succes- ‘ lb 25c assemblage. Mr. Be aceon * wait Jonés bas canceled all engagements | | For the last three or four seasons | woking « brief visit.in Pittsburgh and|sor,of Dr. Hans Sulzer, who wag! ji STEWING LAMB lb 18¢ . “Dash in gies ‘te : ir. njamin R. Andrews, protessor | while she is recuperating at her home, | this ball has attracted the attention will join her parents at the hotel on | Switzerland's representative from . + presentations to Mrs Charles Francis Gatventte, h > tom sche Sodas |2201 Wyoming avenue. not only of local artists but artists S 8 t liversity, } na he ' Rdaien Wide of the Secretary of the | a Pal " | from all over the Eastern pert of the Saturday. 1917 to that date. . : PUNE eens’ ot the mek ete | Mrs. David 8. Ingalls, wife of ih@ | United ate ae et ee cte ee; | ‘The newly appointed Chilean Am-| ‘fhe Hungarian Minister, Count| iy Finest Quality Whole Milk Cheese ve +} . at the | Assistant Gecretary of the Navy for) resentatives of official, diplomatic und receiving line, with Mrs. Charlies F.| Misa Ethel Bagley, chairman of the | ~ be at home on| society circles in the Capital. It has bassador to Mexico and Mme. Pedro | Laszlo. Szechenyi, with his two oldest e Hughes, Mrs. Henry Fuller and Mrs.| Women's City Club: group, which is | Aviation, will no . | 4 aoe Latelier are passing a few days in| daughters, Countesg Cornelia Szech- lb . ‘ 30 " |Monday as she had announced, on) become the custom for many out- t Cc Willard. | Sponsoring a tea to be given Satur h of Mr. Ingalls’! standing hostesses of official and dip- Washington at the Mayflower, ¢n| enyi end Countess Alice Szecheny!, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett nn | day afternoon at the clubhouse, an- | Secount of the death o c. oN & P route to Mexico. re- .- ve Gann . th late Mr. Charles P.| lomatic importance to accept the in- will go to New York tomorrow p were among the guests, arriving with | nounces & ipemement to o icter | FOSS ee OS eee | vitation of the Arts Club o tron ‘seen ol paratory to sailing on January 9 for . . & party which had apparently dined | Gate, when Mrs. Gifford Pinchot will | Taft. | s of the bal boheme and te elena Ba). Gen. end Mls, Werbert B. Cros- Europe. Countess Szechenyi, with RKetra S ial! 1 ther and which‘included among) &'v¢ ® travel talk, with an initial we Ate bea 1] by will be at home on Sunday at 5 the other children, will join them in pec —— ¢ts Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose and | 8°°Ow!ng of pictures, taken on a recent Prof. and Mrs. Dean This seagen 08 Fulton Lewis. vic o'clock to the Cavalry officers and New York in time to gail with them didi Brig. Gen. William E. Horton. Brig.| *!P © the South Sea Islands. End Capital Visit nas ° ® ths hell P 8 tive ‘com. | welt wives. : Ch ice Red Ri Gen. Charles Krauthof! was another fats ; ittee, is ebairm t metre en ea 0 = distinguished Army officer doing hon-| Business Women to Fete Prof. and Mrs. Alexander Dean, | Svw~, eatery her pane y : , Mr. and Mrs. J. Whitle Stinson wil! resentative and Mrs, Sol Bloom, will Is Luncheon Host Rear Admiral and Mrs. Luke Me.|cONserence Delegates. |with the latter's parents, Assistant| | 0) SS ener at the oa Iton | entertain on Sunday evening at the . oma oes Namee in thelr box, with a group The Business and Professiona) | Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. | or , this s . h th ariton | first of a series of informal supper The Minister of Colombia, Dr. whit ; : , ; | Joseph M. Dixon at Wardman Park | #ot everung when the guests! parties planned for Sundays through | Enrique Olaya, entertained at lunch- : h also included Commander and| Women of the District of Columbia P will number 28 Theodore Wilkinson, have issued invitations for a dinner | Hotel, have left for New Haven where | AI the season. eon yesterday at the Mayflower in Mrs. Gann wore « becoming gown | 8? the clubhouse of the American Prof. Deen is assistant director .. Commissioner Jefferaon Myers, of suite - a ee CRONE ER AL EN _ med, c Of gte@n chiffon, its skirt cut in un- | Association of University Women on | drama at Yale University. They wis the United States Shipping Board, and PRO RE gs Be ety,“ iE ee ee ee } cans gS pa which fell below panels | Thursday, Januaryué, in honor of the! %*0p. im Baltimore on their area. Mrs. Myers have as their quest Mrs.| feaae aS "eS of @ embroidery. She carried a/| national officers and delegates of the | north for a short visit pn oe William G, Thomas, of Wrangell, . ry £6 «, As “reas fan of green feathers. Mrs. business and profesional women from Dean's brother-in-law and ee "| Alaska, Mrs. Thomas, who is wife of Adams had chosen a gown of gray! various States who will attend the |#%¢ Mrs. Ralph G. Hulls. the United States Commissioner of hlue fat crepe, its tired skirt dipping | conference on the cause and cure of d Countess Arnad de | Alaska, is returning to the West Coast ‘racefully, which was untrimmed save | war. Besides the members of the loca] | a couns §=68n _ red at| after spending the holidays in Hart- for ® Duckle of brilliante clasping its| group, who are the hostesses, mem- | Romaree. Of TOts, ROVe Ossi 4 ? tulle about her shoulders. and Clarendon Clubs are invited to | tor several days. Mrs. C. H. March, wife of the Fed- h ye Re ee, CGN ae Mrs. Andrew Long was conspicuous- participate. | toy ‘ta. Cocoa ae ABs, B eral Trade Commissioner, will receive ; zs : of = A oe f, * poh Gold Seal Spaghetti. eeeeepeeteeees . pkg. ly charming in lacquer red her kown| Miss Margaret Lambie ‘s chairman | * : = ‘}on Mondays in January and February | Higa F 4 > ee dacs, Woe one Sweet Tender Peas 3 cans fashioned of lace in the new silhou-/|in charge of the committee for din- Miss Katharine Wilkins, daugnter at 2101 Connecticut avenue. a ; ; ee Bs ; . pated w ewoeeeeeeseeeeee capel ee ag below the/| ner, assisted by Mies Effie M. Ross, | of mr. and Mrs. John F. Wilkins, will a aoe aig faa lak hy Aes te ¥ : : Farmdale Tender Peas........-+- 2 cans - Mrs. Luke McNamee sponsored | Miss Elizabeth Haney, Miss Penelope | n ounger people to- . hus CHSHRS Sh er) Eaeewee ; ied iy. eas... eececes &@ flowered taffeta clusters of Messen W. Cobb and Miss Toussaint Dubois. dh Renae cesdline’ 3, and | mother, Mrs. David Stewart Hendrick, | begga F, ate : ASCO Fancy Sweet P eoeeee can aplashed over a black ground and one -—_— | Mrs, Joseph Leiter’s dance. will not be at home on Fridays in| aa@ aed ? | ep Small Family Peas........... No. 1 can of the smartest gowns noted—a Under the auspices of the Ladies | ; January, as announced, because of the | Biajuaamonn ee i, tat ' “3 oe ASCO Mixed Vegetables. i a, severely plain green crepe trimmed | Auxiliary of Southeast Talmud Torah,| Representative and Mrs. Lioyd| death of Mrs. Hendrick’s son, Mr.| Haus . : i , eee ; with broad fringe was worn by Mrs. | ® bazaar will be held at Fellowship Thurston have returned to their Cypret Hendrick. t riehtad th ae : a SS € ‘ es —e in A i wos ASCO Tomato Puree. emeeeeereeeaneees -Can Alfred W. Johnson. Hal], 1502 Fourteenth street, on Sun- Reva Meet hiatitat, to } re AN PRE GI Oy. Se Ge Campbell’s Pea Soup. is és 0 o'etenqesie ee after a short visit in New York. ; ; ; 4 SR rr TR a ort SIE LOGE ete * Po ie BS , Hughes chief of naval operations, | {Dg Will be a feature of the enter- Miss Croissant is Wed Hips petit ge CPt Set ih By ge a OE ee Campbell's Tomato Soup....++++++-3 Cans sat in lonely state beneath the ad-/| tainment and there will be refresh- Mrs. Samue) Willets and. her To R. W. Noyes. i geet of a Pn ite i IWIiCe Te I rine Ritter Tomato Soup. Se Pore eee 15¢ mirals’ flag, but he wag joined shortly | ments. Mrs. E. Silver is president of | daughter, Miss Betty Willets, of New The marriage of Miss Eula Lucille| fia ae zit: Pe atte My toh ote tab eee ba by am animated group. Others | the auxiliary and Mrs. A. M. Baker, | York, arrived in Washington yester- Croissant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bt aeaeae “5 CRA A ay ; glimpsed at the ball were Rear Ad- | secretary. Gay end are at the Willard Victor G. Croissant,.to Mr, Richard miral Hilary Jones, Maj. Gen. Wendell a: | theiy visit here. W. Noyes, of Hampton, Va., took bg. commandant of the Marine|F'rench Naval Attache : Pp ; Son Tal! | place at the home of the bride’s ; S Com . P ’ Boone, Mrs. Delos Blodgett and Mrs, | SUS for Conference. May. Famington to f att | Parents, 4013 Forty-seventh street Rey. Meade Bolton MacBryde; Mrs. | Attache of the French Embassy, who; Honoring the Dritish Ambassador = gap sir per rm y the Rev. Geneva Dunham, Mme. von Lewinski | salled yesterday for Europe, will g°/and Lady Isabella Howard, the Bu-|™ "* Onearer, of St. Columba's >i 1 has Mr. and Mrs. Delos { will go then to London to attend the | ™4u of Commercial Economics 448 / attended by the immediate families Mrs. Frank B. ey Bene ane saeat arms conference. He will be at- | issued special admission cards to the/| and by a few close friends. Mr. and Charles B. Drake, Col. and Myrs.| tached to the French delegstion as | film on “India” which will be given | Mra. Noyes will make their home at George Thorpe and Mr. John W. Belt,|@ maval expert. Commander Sable! ..aer the direction of Dr) Anita Maria | H®#™Pton. Mrs. Geerge T Marye entertained | WUl return to Washington when the Boggs and Mr. Randolph Boggs, who étieammame & box party, having among her guests | conference closes. Mme. Sable, WhO! will’ ne hosts of the evening ‘at the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norment re- her son-in-law and daughter, Com- | has been abroad for several months, | ceriton on Sunday. The pictures, turned yesterday from New York, mander and Mrs. William D. Thomas, | has recently been the guest hee + ‘beginning at 9 o'clock, wil) be sup- peng ag, ME i beg Ss ve et ee Pie ” who are making her a holiday visit. |and Mme. Emmanuel Lombard, at | a . George | “2° W Ww 208rs iGy. CY) Pigemaeeae Uh Bee ade ae eg vss « Their present, home is tn Paris, Com- | Grenoble, France. Mme. Lombard was | somalia iy nag , ford, Conn. narrow belt. She had a scarf of blue| bers from the Baltimore, Alexandria | *®¢ Ceriton. where they will remain apartment at the Hotel Roosevelt Por & little while Admiral Charles | ay at 6 o'clock. Music and danc~- and her guest, Mss Constance Drexle: | first to Paris to meet Mme. Sable and | Episcopal Church. The wedding was b e oe ba sy et sl he Et eee et , : “ Thom | Maj. Remington,: who served as 3a) waa the nking guests will be the nomas was formerly Miss Helen — pt ad “f bs i ae ° » — | rt ter of Norway and Mme. Bachke. | Eee eee: ty : tee Go amily Fl née 5 Ib. bag 25¢ “s Marye. Mrs. Martha Macatee a aan tenons,” Hoe ped eee Dns ag — a = attend the ball, for | [Rasuteeseses : ha W404 TCLIBOCD | Id Seal F ‘ 0 oo With Miss Virgin! nt i engagement of her daughter, ise | ravelin, rely t =| which they have taken a box, Eine, ee yA oxtail nth . . Box were Gen. and Fg McKinley, Martha Charlotte Macatee, to Mr ~ age 8 Stand bs sagehery ta moan aa | doe neon ORE RA hg Stores’ Where Geaitty Counts Are Mise Alys Downing. Col. and mod Theodore Silkman Repplier, of New | aa auiasaies’ saad a om wore 4 . Lieut. one Sire. Reginald F. C. | pigiiifesceaincake: fee ee Butter and Egg’ Headquarters! tee “ ia |York. The wedding will take place | : ' | Vance, of Langley , are at the| Eales ae Gh arcs aie g. ES seer _— ns fe cone tao in the late spring. Mr. Repplier is the | races living there, He will tilustrate | Carlton for a few. days. : LOUELLA * his talk by a series of excellent slides. } , A; ytd ye SAS Sees, Ree oa Se ot teehee tg , . * r son of Mrs. Francis Arthur Repplier, | —cw toe anire 1 AAs AM ADIL -—er orrpne er” Rodgers and nis sister, Mrs. Giles, r ly of Washington. but now liv- | rienta music, including some of | Mrs. Hafry ‘N. Rickey will leave to- | Py MER: PRICE1S AVATI BLE EITHER ARICRARFT & had with them Admiral Staunton, | ‘OrTmery pa 7 oe & ’ the lesser known works of Amy rn ae iy aE A ie EEA a ae fat ae fie > be ° e were yo yn = aoe — ing in New York. ‘ nag 2 a ee gre od MA RESSES ow AL y AT. 9. 5 - +, Dom F TEWAYVER MAS oh o 3 earlier en their rr he lecture. e debutantes of the | y oop. ini ian ts the ee Ba, tating, pe a FAS ' e te at dinner. Capt. and Mrs. Al- Mr. and Mrs. Ellis | season will act as pages at the series | 1 el Taste It! The Finest Butter in America! Cc aret W. Johnson entertained at din- | Depart for Florida. ‘of films which will be presented dur- | RENOVATED “ho x rf: TAD 5) COLOUR og : RICHLAND BUTTER......I]b. 45c ie RE “452 a = ee 4 ’ rid n. een = - ‘ t re, a w , “ BE EEE 2 a Ess bys obbe yoy SEB _ » : a " 4 : Best Ger and Prices Pg ST Y for 40 young é ing the winter. On January 12 Mr. | poe | | “aay 16 4 > guests, friends of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Elils left John George Bucher will y ax on | COLUMBIA B DING CO., Ine. ree: >. ae poe» Mias Elvira Johnson, who was chair- | Washington yesterday for Florida and | «saodern Germany” when the Gere | 219 : man of the girls’ floor committee | will be absent for a week or ten G8Y8-| man Ambassador and Frau von Pritt-| Dinners were also given by Rear | Mr. and Mrs. Ellis sponsored @n @D-| witz und Gaffron will be honor) 9?°000600060060¢¢6¢000¢. Admiral and Mrs. Joseph Strauss, | 64é'ng innovation when they made ; ” Admiral and Mrs. Ridley Mc- | the round of official reception on 7 . . > - + . ‘ « guests to the dance. | Rippon Lodge, instead of the usual| the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Moffatt | « - ¢ nn yy gy es Bullt in on heme ae Bradley. The following attended: b ve H olle—ded. m ff, educators this week at the clubhouse “Say it with Flowers’ it eee es @ ae = l ome-Made Style Milk R. 15e Wt om I street. From the Pacific Coast) Mrs. James Ellwood Jones entertain- | ‘ ] . P - 7 | ; comes Dr. Katherine Adams, dean o! ed at luncheon yesterday for Mrs. (,uccen 1w@hin rize Millis College, who is serving on the ee ton oe pated 3 “es: Lord Baltimo nt WO hall erry Ry we rice - 3 FI OWERS os try ae Gy, Bite rae ‘Bie 8- Lor re Ginger | | homas Patten Cheeseborough, jr., of a 5 abil le ae Bans . committee of membership, which this’ Bronxville, N. Y., who is visiting ‘her | cc NE ae Ath 5 EN RE Ne ie ah ae bots. c f week will act upon a number of ap-! parents, Mr ee, as ¢ { ~ ee ee ee “x »* * + * * r ad Sc . o -~ " ? ‘ 4 Als a ronautics, yeaterday . ¥ and@ staying at the clubhouse Dr. | eek motion o pemenre™ J ocan aor bud,” to mark an ! Brewster. of Swarthmore Col-, Mrs. Joseph Stiles Wal! is spending announced that bao . safe aircraft anniversary, or to a , Swarthmore, Tenn. constitutes a few days in New York and will not in the ger oe awarded to the che th ick " “e#ourth in the distinguished quartet | be at home today, but will receive competition has he e & Mo- er ; e $s c , tered there this week. | informally the first Friday of the guc- yogi Mg the a ry agen prize Shaffer s handling +s ceeding months. ; |) Mr. Harry Warner will be the honor | , sci will be made Monday at Mitchel of the order always guest at a Coffee House talk arrang-| Mr. and Mrs, Everett Sanders have Field, New York. ives satisfaction. ea by Mrs. William Wo!ff Smith on/| returned to their apartment at the The Curtiss entry passed all the * Prices Moderate. * Mifay, January 10, at 4:30 o'clock | Mayflower, having passed the holidays | qualifying tests in this compertien ‘the auditorium of the National | in Miami, Fla. designed to have planes demonstra Member Florists’ gs Building. The talk is given un- one the greatest advance in wap ocnet Telegraph Delivery Asso. | “@er the auspices of the District of| Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro will receive | safety without the loss of efficiency GEORGE C. . Columbia League of American Pen | On Tuesday, January 7, and on Tues-| Twenty-seven ufacturers - ' day, January 14, from 4 until 6/ tered planes in thé aiaiatih o'clock, fifteen ir r. and Mrs. Karl EF. @arrel: enter- Mitchel pats * : at a New Year's eve ode Mp Mrs, §. Stokes Iulkett has opened | "0 3 hae! a ° f aud Mrs. Joseph E..Da- ( 4 - eee esses we H : né in Wynnewood Park, » | her house on Sheridan Circle and wil]| the only one to pass ail te 900 14th St. nati tits its ircludihg Mr. and Mrs.| occupy it the remainder of the a are Om, ing tests, finals were df Beckson Somerville, Mr, and! season. charming house which!and the prize awarded to that s rae * is | “ nen ¢ id Jaa * P ae 5"
Page 7
Causes Whalen to Take Action. ~ SALARY IS CUT $1,000: New York, Jan. 2 (N.Y.W.NS.).— After giving, under cross-examina- Yon, an almost incredibly naive ac- _ count of his investigation of the mur- der of Arnold Rothstein, Detective _. Patrick Flood, on trial ror dereliction ‘ord that case, Was broken to- night by Police Commissioner Whalen ‘from first grande detective to patrol- a in the Rothstein inves and dissatisfaction with the ‘ea self-justifica Flood was raked over the mg oS morning of November 5, 1928, few hours after Rothstein had been shot, They asked him, he anid what wag) the matter, and he that Roth- stein had been shot. them he would like to question George Mc- Manus because his overcoat had been found in the room. The three men Promised to go out @nd find George, & he let them, without even having them trailed and ‘e trial will be followed by the of Detective John Cordes on ne Speaker At Iowa Function |: I ) *Tall-Corn State” Socieyt | Holds January Ball at Wilard. | Albert F.. Dawson, executive sec- " of the national Republican mittee and former Iowa Repre- tative, last night delivered an ad- mpe plano by Miss busy ¢ Clark Street, sd two solos. Miss Doris Willis Miss Helen Tucker, also accom- fed by Miss Street, sang two B—Hoffman was unanimously ent to complete the un- Following a short. business meet- the remainder of the evening Wad spent in dancing. Amonge those present were former Representative and Mrs. Albert F. Dawson, Repre- © el ns es Yay ad, Ue Pe At oe ep ERE eae " ons ot ew .] ae we e's pe ry . oe fy Ss Vn th i > eee ~ se Dies rvall ig pb , \ ” a y HE cide POST: FRIDAY, JANUARY 3. 1930. SN ser aneete ce + “THRONGS "SEEKING 1930 AUTO ‘LICENSES TIES. AT ASHEVILLE. ——— = in Arlington Cemetery; Widow Survives. NATIVE OF TENNESSEE Sypret Warfield Hendrick, 49 years old, construction engineer and con- tractor, a resident of Washington for i last 36 years, died Wednesday t at a home he maintained in eville, N, C., according to informa- tion received here yesterday by rela- tives. He had in declining health for about th years. eral services will be held here Sat y at the Church of the Cove- nant, with Dr. John D. Gregory of- | ficiating, followed at Arlington Na- tional Cemetery by services with full military honors. Mr. Hendrick served as a first lieutenant inthe Air Gerv- ice during the World War and at his death was a member of the Air Serv- ice, Signal Corps, Officers Reserve Cc orps. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Clementine Carroll Hill Hendrick, daughter of a prominent Maryland familly; two brothers, J. T. Hendrick, former District Commissioner in charge of Police and Fire Departments, and David - Setwart Hendrick, jr; his mother, Mrs, Davis Stewart gga sr., and three sisters, Mrs. BE. D. Ed- monston, of Baltimore; Mrs. Franz he A itch. of Vienna, pohly ~~ yal Thomas McKenna, ae ngton. Mr. Hendrick was @ native of Clarks- ville, Tenn. MRS. JULES PETIT DIES. Funeral Services to Be Held From Residence Tomorrow. Mrs. Jules Petit, 68 years oid, a resident of this city for many years, oa at her residence, 1760 Lanier esterday following a long ill- eng a came to this country from a 48 years old. Surviving are. two sons, Fernand Petit, prominent in . Washington financial circles, and Jules Petit, and two daughters, Mrs. C. C. Cottrell and Mrs. Charles J. Ksanda, all of Wash- ington. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the residence. Burial will be in Glen- wood Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MRS. MOORES | Wife of Former District Employe to Be Buried Today. Funeral services for Mrs, Lucy Mor- rison Moores, 57 years old, wife of Ed- ward 8. Moores, former purchasing agent for the District, will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the late residence, 1343 Park road. Mrs. Moores, who died Wednesday, had lived in Washington 25 years. Besides her husband, Mrs. Moores is survived by a brother, Charlies R. Morrison, of Erin, Tex., and two ais- ters, Mrs. Dolly W. Jones, of Amarillo, Tex., and Mrs. Bessie Harris, of Clarksville, Mo. RITES FOR ARMY OFFICER. Lieut. Crutkshank to Be Buried in Arlington Cemetery, Burial rites for Lieut. Marcus Smith Cruikshank, 34 years old, U. S&S. A. retired, who died on December 19 in the American Hospital, Paris, France, will be held at 11 o'clock this morn- ing in Arlington Cemetery. Lieut. ham, Ala., are in Washington for the services. The body reached the capital Wed- nesday accompanied by Mrs. Cruik- shank. The father formerly was edi- tor of the Birmingham Ledger Poplars Pay Toll In Pageantry Path Kross on B Street Felled to *Widen Avenue of Ceremonials. In PR Bie the ambitious. pro- for developing B stree* into a shard ceremonial avenue extending from the Capitol to the Arlington . the office of wen preparatory to widen —~ street the maximum width vehi pe be —. the oseee Office ullding and Pennsylvania avenue and a avenue to the Po- tomac ' Tt is explained that the widths are necessary for military parades and street trees are’ being fe Glider Club will Meet Tonight. , S.-W. Hendrick to Be Buried! wh be ae ane while the | soot — CSR eee See Se Nien ee CF : e . Rao ! Leuls Johrden. Post Staff Photograplier. Some of the iodine which fled into the District Building all day Salas procuring 1030 auto tags. DISTRICT ENGINEER *4%:Aune,cHNSRS Continued from Page 1. - ey ts ra set of pe + mumbere est num iss podem owners ; the ~sowe is the second year he has had the | game number. By the time the two extra clerks | assigned to the emergency counters | were ready to start work, at 8:30) o'clock, the line had grown to more | than 200, and from that time on the | crowd grew constantly, until long be- fore noon there were overflow lines half q@ Block long extending down from the Fourteenth street and Thir- teen-and-a-half street entrances of the bullding, supplementing the dou- ble- line that wound in and around and back and forth inside. Considering the fact that this was the first time the new system of prior collection of personal taxes has been in practice, there was very little con- fusion, * Wide publicity had been given to the instructions issued by the tax and license Officials for obtaining tags, and apparently most owners had memo these thoroughly. The greatest difficulty ap to result from a paucity of clerks at the cashiers’ desks, although addition of a third cashier shortly after the rush started relieved the congestion some- what. The fact that the results of the This | day’s activities showed that tages had been issued at an average rate of | more than 17 each minute for 7% consecutive hours was proof of the smooth working order of the distri- bution machinery. Of total automobile rece! | day, $16,205 ~ in Pe. Boog g feeg. while the amount $28,196. The SB tax payment was 13 cents, collected from the owners of several decrepit vehicles which the appraisal lists value at 615 and rec- ane as candidates for the junk Private pleasure automobiles num- bered 4,509, while tags were issued also for 3,334 trucks, buses, hacks and rental cars. Gg ip the fee for gas- Oline vehicles is $1 each, for electric automobiles cost $12 each, and the fees for several hundred such cars swelled the tag receipts mate- rially. Commissioner Favors Mail Order Division After he had spent several minutes trying to plow a course through the milling mob that jammed the ground floor of the District Building in quest of 1030 autgmobile be yesterday, Commissioner Sidney F. ‘Taliaferro came to the conclusion that estab- lishment of a mall order division of the license bureau would do much toward relieving the congestion. Laws of the District at present re- quire automobile owners to apply for tage in person, or to send nal representatives to the District Bulld- ing with their application forms properly filled out, and with the nec cash to pay the personal tax and $1 license fee. The Commission- ers, however, are confident that the necessary legislation can be obtained to permit distribution of tags by mail, uch a change in operation of the tax and license departments, Com- missioner Taliaferro pointed out, would result in material. savings in time, labor and money to automobile owners who now are required to waste as much as three or four hours standing in line. It would also gréatly simplify the activities of the departments, as work which now is concentrated within a few days could be distributed over a longer period. French Royalist Chief Returns. ‘Paris, Jan. 2 (A.P.)-—Leon Daudet, amnestied Royalist leader, returned to Paris today, after several years of ex- ile in Belgium. He was greeted by enthusiastic followers, but there wes no untoward incident. Fadge, Whipped Cream For Hardy U. S. Sailor Baltimore, Jan. 400 (N.Y. W.N.S. .— When the Unitea States cruiser Memphis sails for Southern prac- tlee waters tomorrow the 435 salil- ors and other naval men aboard are expected to regale themselves at the big soda fountain instalied while the cruiser was in port here. Chief Storekeeper Can Sipe is in charge of the soda fountain, which cost $7,000 in addition te $3,000 ‘invested tn supplies. The foun- tain is owned by the crew. Profits will go toward paying for athletic equipment, J —— Caine SKIN BANISHED a ANTISEPTIC ZEMO If itching, burning skin AEST RAINING ORDER SOUGHT BY AIRPORT i Petitioner Avers Department <of Agriculture Wall Hurts Holdings. OBSTRUCTION IS HINTED The Washington Airport, terday requested the District of Col- umbia Supreme Court to restrain Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde from doing any act which “might impede or obstruct” access to its property to the Potomac River. In addition, the plainti® asks that the Secret:ry of Agriculture be co-n- pelled to remove from the bed of the Potomac River in front of its prop- erty al Istructures. rock walls, re- taining walls, mud fills, banks or dumps, refuse and “any and all ob- structions of any kind or nature whatsoever placed in front of the laintiff’s property by the defendant, ls agents, servants, employes or subordinates.” Tt also asks thet the Agriculture Secretary be ee from “further dredging, filll constructing, or erecting any wal , dump, fill, roadway or other structure” in front of the plaintiff’s property. Site Bought in June. scent to that now occupied by the ment of Agriculture's experi- mental farm. Charge is made that on October 34, last, the defendant through his agents or others “wrongfully and without the consent or knowledge of the plaintiff, proceeded by means of dredging boats or other appliances to make excavations from the bed of the Potomac River” and to erect a large reck wall. This wall, it is charged, obstructs and completely destroys the plaintiff's property. Allegations Set Forth. The plaintiff asserts that it pur- chased ite property, which has 1,800 feet frontage on the south bank of the Potomac, for the purpose of operating a landing field for airplanes and sea~- planes and for cons‘-ucting terraces and docks from which swimming and boating could be enjoyed. It asserts that the rock wall has destroyed its seaplane facilities and that its chances of inaugurating a bathing and boaet- resort have been minimized. also asserts that the wall has destroyed the unobstructed view of Washington and the river which was enjoyed from its property prior to the construction work. C. Bascom Slemp, former secretary to President Coolidge, Louls Titus and George V. Triplett, jr.,, appear as counsel for the company. The sult is filed through Howard Sutherland, | president of the corporation. St. Stephen’s Club Puts Two Teams on Court The §8t. Stephen Club, with the Capital City senior football title of 1929 tucked away, will place two bas- két-ball teams in action. Although late to start, the Gaints will have formidable combinations. In the unlimited line-up will be such stellar performers as “Pewee” Walker, former star of Western High; “Ham” Salts, former guard at Wiscon- sin; “Huck” Hilleary, also from West- ern; “Tuck” Gaglish, one of the beast sandlot products produced in the Dis- trict; Buddy Flanigan, former star of the Baltimore Mount Vernons; Eddie Nealon, Jack Sly, Eddie Shore, Fax Taylor, Charlie Meany and Joe Bush. A meeting will be held at the St. Stephen's Club, 2421 K street north west, Monday #7" 8:15. Aj) others | wishing to join &re welcome to attend the meeting. The 6t. Stephen Juniors | will meet on Wednesday at 8:15. v indicates the mp 24, every! om ative BROMO QUININE COLONIAL STATUTE. | CITED IN BUCK CASE: Law of Revolution Is Called | Upon to Uphold Legality | of Grand jury. | FEUDALISM IS RECALLED United States Attorney Leo | Rover and Assistant United States Attorney Nell Burkinahaw yesterday invoked a Maryland colonial statute | enacted during the Revolutionary | War to defend their allegations that) & grand juror does not have to be 6. freeholder. The old statute was cited In a memorandum of authorities filed with Justice Peyton Gordon, before whom pleas in abatement, attacking the le- gality of the October grand jury, in| connection with the indictment of | ‘| Benjamin R. Buck and others on a charge of conspiracy to violate the) bucket shop laws, were argued a week | ago. At that time counsel for Buck and his codefendants argued that the | common law requirement that grand | the October inquisitorial body therefore illegal. The statute cited seta out that “no challenge shall be allowed to any per- | Was Ancient Feudalism Recalled, In addition the Government's ; Memorandum says: “The ancient re- quirement that a grand juror | freeholder is a relic of feudalism. It | has no part in the institutions of the United States of America, It ls very ‘true that much of the criminal | branch of our common law has either | joer obsolete or has been oblit- | erated by statutory enactment upon | the same subject. * ee it is true that wJere not been repealed by express, pe. ee. provision, or modified by in- | | consistent legislation, or where it has not become obsolete or unsuited to| our republican form of government, the common law of England in all.its 'branches, both civil or criminal, of Columbia, and it has been repeat- her’ held.” tations regarding the right of | weatee to sit on grand juries and the provisions of the law that allow wom- | en to gerve or refuse to serve at their | option also were concluded in the, Inc., yes- | memorandum. Women's Right Upheld. | The Government upheld the right | U. S. and Illinois Take $2,006,856 Estate Tax Waukegan, Ill... dan. 2 (A.P.).— The United States Gorerninent and the State of Iilinols wil! real- ize $2,006,856 in Inheritance taxes on the estate of the late Reuben H. Donnelley, Chicago ‘publisher, who died February 25 last... The tax figures, fixed by agree- ment of Government, State and county authorities, were approved today by County Judge P.A.. Per- sons. The Federal tax was esti- mated at $530,608 and deposit to that amount was made. The State collected $1,476,248. The total was One of the largest on record in Tilinots. Donneliey’s estate was given a final valuation of $13,387,151, of which the largest item was 58,000 shares of Montgomery Ward com- mon stock worth $9,856,000 at an agreed value of $112 a share. The bulk of the estate was ieft to relatives in Chicago. ine son for the want of a freehold.” | be a re- | jmains today the law of the District | Pleas of a similar nature were made in the case of Dexter Dayton, charged with first degree murder, and Repre- jurors in the District of Columbia be s@ tative Frederick N. Zibiman, chair- freeholders still prevailed and that | man of the House District committee. (and other officera, directors and | former directors of the F. H. Smith Co., Who were indicted on a charge | of using the malls to defraud. Rover hopes to be able to Clapose _ of all these pleas with his argument in the Buck case, althought it ts likely that in case-the court upholds the Government that an appeal will be filed in each of the other cases. Young Woman May Die After Turning On Gas ng a gas jet In the bathroom of her L, street residence near Ninth street northwest and gulping down three poison tablets, Mrs.. Loulse Easton, 24 years old. attempted to commit suicide at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, according to Second Pre- cinct police Taken to Emergency Hospital in ite ambulance, she was reported in a “very serious” condition. She was re- ported to have been found uncon- sclous on the floor of the bathroom, with the door shut and the window | | down, by a sister, who immediately summoned police and hospital aid. Rabbi to Preach on Happiness. “Is Iverybody Happy?” is the sub- ject of a sermon tonight at the Sixth Street Symagogue by Rabbi Samuel of women to serve on juries, contend- | Benjamin of the Hebrew Institute of ing that the law makes no reatric- options: to women. University Heights, New York. He tions as to sex but makes service | also will conduct the religious services | }at the synagogue tomorrow morning. | SEML-ANNUAL A MEAL A Month in Advance! KFROCKS Street and Afternoon Dresses, . Dance and Party Frocks, Erlemaid Frocks COAIS Fur-trimméd and Untrimmed. ‘vening Wraps, Sport Coats SUTTS Costume Ensembles, Sports Suits AND MILLINERY Greatly Reduced All Sales Final- ~No Exchanges PRICES OF “STANDARD GASOLINE effective JANUARY 6™ The Standard Oil Company of New Jersey announces the follow- ing retail prices for “Standard” Gasoline, effective Monday, January 6th, at its service Washington Sales Branch: STATION Retail Prices (Tax Extra) “STANDARD” CASOL INE Cents Per Gallomw Alexandria, Va. Benedict, Md. . Bethesda, Md. Bowie, Md. Brandywine, Md. Culpeper, Va. Herndon, Va. Leesburg, Va. | Leonardtown, Md : | Manassas, Va. -| Marshall, Va. . | Mechanicsville, Md. | | | | Falls Church, Va. Front Royal, Va.. La Plata, Md... .. stations and/or sub-stations in Retail ee (Tax ‘ST. ANDARD™ GASOLINE Cents Per Gallon STATION Midland, Va. .. Nokesville, Va. Owings, Md. Purcellville, Va. Quantico, Va. Remington, Va. Riverdale, Md. Rockville, Md. . St. Marys, Md. Solomons, Md. Upper Marlboro, Md. Washington, D. C. Waldorf, Md. Warrenton, V “ae Washington Grove. Md. Jeoekem »» 16.5 . 16.2 . 165 16.5 Ketail prices of Esso will be three (3) cents per gallon above the price of “Standard” Gasoline. On each “Standard” and Esso pump will be found a computation of the retail price, with State tax included, for various quantities. ABOVE PRICES BASED ON REFINERY OR TERMINAL MARKETS PLUS FREIGHTS
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ee eee terpretations. Stimson has said: EN TR eo Be Washinton Post. "THE WASHINGTON POST co. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. on Post ts a member of the Associated @ the complete eervice of the world’s ‘ews-gathering organizatio ess is Suolustvels entitied to the use pusiic tion of all news dispatches credited to it or credited in this paper, and also the ioca! shed herein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. a rely included, one year jay Saecenee one year | only. one ye unday foctuded. one month ay excepted. one mont! eee y only, o one month (with four Su: ndays)..... y only. one month ‘with five Sundays)..... >» RY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. ily and Sunday.; Sunday Only. Daily Only e year... .$10.00 | One year. $4.00 | One year... months _ 5. 00 | Six months. 2.00! Six months One month. 85 | One month. 40 | One month. : ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) Dally and Sander. | su inda y Only All Subscriptions te Mail Payable in Advance. New subscriptions for The Post less Dayment accor e pv a r express orde: Ss, Dayable to The Washin gton Post Co. Entered at the “Postoffice, second-class mai! matter Washington, DL. C., 8s Nationa! Advertising Repres entative Inc.. Park-Lexington . Build Building. Chicag' Little ilding, Detroit Pitlnieiph: Russ Bu i. San PAUL BLO’ ie ep k val “Tr st Buildine. Friday, January .3, 1950. =—— : THE NEUTRALITY ENIGMA. Secretary Stimson has directed pub- lic attention to an important and far- reaching matter of international policy by his interpretation of the British white paper which deals with the elimi- nation of neutral rights:in any future war. The Secretary of State has of- ficially announced that the _ British argument respecting the elimination of neutrals is not meant to apply to the United States. According to Mr. Stimson’s state- ment, issued to the press on Monday, the British government has confined its observations as to the absence of neu- trails in future wars to nations which are members of the League of Nations. Thus the frequently reported British opinion that America is bound to join with other nations Ags ainst a violator of the Kellogg pact and therefore can not remain neutral under the “new order” is directly challenged. By explaining whiat the British really meant to say in the white paper, Mr. Stimson may be indirectly setting forth the only view- paint which America would accept. So long’ as the British government. under- s that-America has not abandon- ediher neutral rights and does not pro- at to do so under the Kellogg pact, the method by which this information is cohveyed to the British government is relatively unimportant. The ambiguous text of the British white paper lends itself to varying In- It is fair to infer from one paragraph that Great Britain does regard American neutr ality as a thing of ‘the past because of the Kellogg pact. Lending members of the Senate foreign relations committee construe the follow- ing paragraph of the white paper as clearly indicating an intention to include signers of the “peace pact,” of which the United States is one, among the na- tions whose neutral rights are to be no more: Public opinion in this country is naturally sensitive as regards any action which might be considered as unduly limiting the exercise of British sea power in time of war. But the whole situation has been built up on the assumption that there is nothing illegitimate in the use of war as an instrument of na- tional policy, and, as a necessary corollary, that the position and rights of neutrals are entirely inde- pendent of the circumstances of any war which may be in progress. This assumption is no longer valid as regards states which are members of the league and parties to the peace pact. The Kellogg pact is mentioned fre- | quently in the British white paper, which ostensibly deals with the optional clause of the world court protocol and the reasons for Britain’s acceptance of it. In the paragraph dealing with the Kellogg pact the British government virtually declares that no signatory of | this pact can remain neutral in any fu- | ture war. The paragraphs in the w hite | paper dealing directly with the mutual | duties of members of the league reveal that Great Britain desires to apply the wy doctrine of neutrality—or absence of heutrality—to them also. Respecting the British paper Mr, Their argument thus does not ap- ily to the position of the United ‘ates as a signatory of the Kel- «Briand: pact. As-has been od out many times, that pact intains no covenant similar to that in the covenant of the League of tions providing for joint forceful etion by the various signatories at an aggressor. he re meaning of the British gov- eth long remain an enigma ting pe. elimination of set & — | _THE WASHINGTON POST: ~ + ee eee statement, above quoted, is easily un- derstandable so far as it concerns America’s refusal to be committed to join other powers against a vidlator of se Kellogg pact. LEE FOREIGN TRADE IN 1929, New records to the credi® of the United States mark the close of 1929 jin the annals world trade. Both exports and imports reached unprecedented figures. The De- partment of Commerce estimates that Ameri- can goods shipped abroad during the year were valued at $5,300,000,000, an increase of 3 to 4 per cent over 1928. An increase 8 per cent in imports brought the total o about $4,450,000,000, leaving a huge trade balance in favor of this country. American export trade was featured by & | 10 per cent growth in shipments of manu- _factured goods. Machinery sent abroad was of of e+ | valued at $600,000,000 and took rank next _to cotton, which is the largest export item. In spite ofa falling off in the foreign market _for automobiles in recert months, the total ‘-value Of motor exports stands at 000.000. about $550,- The United States has become the leading exporter of factory products in the world. Agriculture did not fare so well in the foreign markets. The total value of exported farm products fell somewhat below that of 1928, chiefly due to a smaller volume of cotton and tobacco. One remarkable thing about the year’s trade record is that the idle talk that has been going on in connection with revision of the tariff seems to have had no effect. The steady expansion movement which has been in progress ever since 1921 was continued without the slightest interruption. It should be comforting to those alarmists who feared that the bottom was going to fall out of American international trade because Con- gress undertook to bring the tariff law up to date, to note that their fears were quite unfounded. It is obvious that American trade has con- tinued to ‘grow because of the efficiency of American factories and the gradual improve- ment of conditions in customer nations. As long-as these tendencies are in evidence ex- pansion of trade may be expected. Each nation will adjust its tariff according to its domestic needs, and the prosperity of each will in turn stimulate greater international trade. “VALORIZATION” OF FARM CROPS. Two statements, one issued by Senator Capper and the other by C. W. Lonsdale, prominent grain dealer of Kansas City, evi- dence the fact that no wide gulf separates the proponents and the opponents of -farm relief ag it now the Senator Capper’s statement was in the nature of a defense of the board. Mr. is being put into effect by Federal Farm Board. Lonsdale made his pro- fnouncement in declining the genera! man- agership of the Farmers’ Corporation, which had been tendered to him by Chairman Legge. The statements assume increased importance because of the fact that Senator Capper is looked upon as one of the more conservative members of the farm bloc, whereas Mr. Lonsdale is an outstandingly successful grain operator. Senator Capper believes that the Farm Board is carrying out the “spirit and the letter’ of farm act, Carried out in- telligently and energetically, he says, ‘“‘the program of marketing farm products through farmer-owned and _ farmer-con- trolled cooperative marketing agencies will enable both the farmer and those who eat what the farmer produces to profit in the long run.” He admits that ‘“‘the boys who trade in pink slips of papers,” meaning the speculators in futures, will be put out of business as the program begins to function, and he adds that the entire project is in the nature of an experiment that may, con- be proved impracticable. But, he if the present system should prove “there are the equalization fee and debenture plan in the background.” Mr. Lonsdale, on the other hand, believes that ‘“‘certain fundamentals are being vio- lated.”’ The agricultural marketing act, in his opinion, is an indictment of the efficiency and economy of the present competitive sys- tem of grain handling. He continues: National Grain the ceivably, concludes, ineffective, It proposes ultimately to destroy this system and to set up in its stead co- operative grower-owned control with | the dual objectives of accomplishing | economies in handling and bringing | about price “stabilization” by what is | called “orderly marketing.” As for the first of these objectives, while it is pos- | sible that there may be wastes in the country handling of grain, cooperative | country elevators have not convincingly proved wastes. their efficacy in reducing these On the contrary, they have failed in large number through inability to compete with commercial buyers and shippers, The second objective, that of influ- encing or controlling the price, is to be attained through ultimate scrapping of present marketing machinery, including the price insurance provided by hedges in’ future contracts, and retaining the grain, without price protection, in the hands of ‘‘stabilization conporations”’ or “pools” for gradual sale. All experi- ence in this and other countries proves that such a scheme can not ultimately be profitable to the grower in the price received by him, while quasi-govern- ment direction is almost certain to be enormously more expensive than com- mercial methods with their ‘competi- tively-enforced economies. We have given the name “stabiliza- tion’’ to what actually contemplates an attempt at “valorization” or price enhancement through withholding and forestalling. _¢ The two statements. agree upon the pro- cedure of farm relief, upon the legality of the tactics adopted, and upon the effect the plan will have on the present grain dealer. They disagree only upon the practicability of the plan, and although Senator Capper admits that the present experiment may fall, he parades forth the greater bogeys, namely, equalization fee and debenture. Under any circumstances the ‘country will probably agree with Mr. Lonsdale that what has been termed “stabilization” will turn out to be no seen E>: e ssihi in any future war. But Mr. Stimson’ 3 THE ROAD TO PEACE... Making war “impossible” is a favorite pastime of theorists and dreamers, and eyen of some men who consider themselves practical. A few weeks ago it was sug- gested that Mars be put out of commission forever by controlling the mineral resources of the world, now largely in the hands of Great Britain and the United States. This was followed by a naive plan by which the great commercial interests of the world would bring their governments to account by denying them the materials of warfare. Two recent public statements on the sub- ject deserve attention. Gen. Smuts, former premier of South Africa, who is visiting this country, declares that future international conflicts on a world-wide scale are impossible because poison gases, bacteria, &c., would make war so horrible for civilian popula- tions that the people would not be so “luna- tic” as to indulge. On the other hand, Dr. Robert A. Millikan, noted physicist, says that science is making war impossible. He was not so explicit as Gen. Smuts, but his theory seems to be that science is more productive in the means of maintaining peace than in means of making war. y The League of Nations undertakes to out- law war by making war on any nation that violates its covenant. This is a case in which war is used to end war, as it has been in many instances in the past with the most frightful results. The United States stands out as leader of the Movement to end war by the cultivation of good will and the pro- motion of international agreements to settle all difficulties by peaceful means. -This country has not been deluded by belief that war can be ended by a business alliance, a mineral monopoly, . scientific discoveries, armed force, or by any amount of argument as to its stupidity or its horrors. « Experience shows that people will go to war in spite of all dangers and costs when their homes are threatened with invasion and their rights ignored. The materials with which they will avenge themselves is a sec- ondary consideration. Attempts to cork up the bottle will never be effective as long as the contents are effervescent. Projects to put teeth in the Kellogg pact are still being considered in various parts of the* world. Their purpose, like the aim of most other remedies to make war im- possible, is to enforce peace by a tyranny that might prove more dreadful than war. The way to peace does not lead to a super- State or the suppression of liberty, but in the development of self-governing nations which can bave no incentive to fight except in self-defense. ° “SELECTIVE LAWLESSNESS” | To the Editor of The. Post—Sir: Post’s editorial, December 29, In The ~ you remark, “But when he (Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler) declares that lawlessness is selective, Maybe he does: but certainly he goes no farther than-does our national Government in selection of lawlessness which the laws force it to make. Let us consider a@ concrete case of selec- tion of lawlessness by the administration. The rum-pact treaty laws legalize the im- portation, under certain conditions, of al- coholic beverages into the United States. The Supreme Court has found that that im- portation, under those certain conditions, is in nullification of the eighteenth amend- ment and in violation of the Volstead law. The last administration was forced to choose which set of these laws it would disobey and which set obey, since the enforcement of either set of laws was disobedience to the other set. The Government could disobey both sets, disobey all prohibition laws, or make its selection in lawlessness. There was no other possible way to proceed. Mr. Coolidge chose to obey the rum-pacf laws and thereby to nullify the prohibition amendment and the prohibition enforcement law. It is apparent that he made this patri- otic selection of lawlessness for the reason that, had he chosen the other side and tried to enforce the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead law, he would have had the difficult job of practically abolishing our for- eign trade, flooding our markets with con- fiscated foreign ships and otherwise clogging the wheel of progress in our onrushing pros- perity. The present administration made the same choice in selective lawlessness as did the last one, and for the same reason. Mr. Mitchell, of the Department of Jus- tice, and Dr. Doran, of the Treasury De- partment, nullify the eighteenth amendment and violate the Volstead and the Jones laws every day while making a show of attempt- ing to enforce those parts of the amendment and the laws which they do not nullify and violate. in enforcing the rum-pact treaty laws. It is a case of “selective lawlessness.” I invite refutation of any or all of my state- ments by any one who will kindly, or un- kindly, refute, W. W. KIMBALL, y “Selective Lawlessness, he ‘goes too far.” AN INTERVIEW WITH TIME. By COLUMBUS BRADFORD. “Hail Nineteen-Thirty—say, here?’’ Asked I of Time at the dawn of the year. “What hast thou brought me of woe or of weal? . This is the secret I'@ have thee reveal.” why art thou This was the answer old Time gave to. me, Eager and wondering what it would be: “Naught have I brought you but pages pure white, On which your thoughts and your doings to ™ write. Dip your pen into the infinite blue; What you will write is the essence of YOU. “Write your own weal, or you write your own woe, Always you reap whatsoever you sow, “Blame not your fellows, whatever your lot; You are your came, your stage and your plot. Play ¢ part wisely and all will, be well— Fucus our Tdgied me or a: your own It's a Great Life if ‘You Don’t Weaken. PRESS COMMENT. Putting It to Practice. Dallas News: Mr. Grundy’s idea that senators should talk darned small goes into the laboratory stage now. Keystone Method. Milwaukee Journal: If you are am- bitious, and you live.in Pennsylvania, it will pay to raise your boy to be a lobbyist. One Horse Business. Dayton News: The livery stable busi- ness Might still be thriving if some smart person had conceived the idea of trading in: the old horse on a new one. Conserving Soap and Energy. Florida Times-Union: There is a man in Jacksonville so lazy he won't wash bis face when he knows he's going to have grapefruit for break- fast. Ancient Notion. Toledo Blade: “There’s no law against” was a familiar phrase a quarter of a century ago. Use of it has been narrowly restricted since then. Good Intentions. Des Moines Register: The Senate has resolved to pitch right into that tariff bill after the Christmas vaca- tion and get it out of the way. Sounds like a New Year resolution to us. Horrific. Buffalo Courier-Express: When the buyer of liquor is made equally guilty with the seller, there is going to be such a long line of culprits waiting to be sentenced that a judge will hardly find time to talk with his bootleggers. Supply and Demand. Miami Herald: Another of the un- fortunate conditions that surround mankind is found in the fact that the man who wants to serve as a rjuror is seldom acceptable to the lawyers, while the man who is desired is unwilling to do his civic duty. Holding Our Own. Cleveland Plain Dealer: An East- ern physician predicts that in §0 years there will be no baldheaded men. Pairing him off with the other doctor who, a few weeks ago, de- clared that in 50 years we'd all be bald, we come to the conclusion that in 50 years there will be some bald and some _ JUST F OLKS» By EDGAR A. GUEST THE WAYWARD ONES. I have pity for “the man who can never understand That crops are gathered only by the men who till the land, For dreams of luck and fortune are empty things and vain, The house which shelters laughter has been bullded out of pain. For empty is our wishing and vain our sweet desires, The price of all man gathers is sweating at the fires, ~ The price men pay for gardens where June-time blossoms blow Is working round the little beds with rake “and spade and hoe. And yet there dwells the dreamer who visions lovely things And lergs to own the mind’s content which only labor brings. He shivers in the wintry blast and hungry goes to bed, Because he can not walk the path which all the toilers tread. Oh, men there are despise them, and ‘pass the beggars by, | | They think of them as lazy men, but No One But the Comrade of Thieves Will Count the Spoons After a Party. By ROBERT QUILLEN CCASIONALLY the newspapers print a story concerning ‘some rogue who has tricked men of greath wealth, and the public is more amused than shocked. “He must’ haye been a shrewd one,’’ people say. “No ordinary crook could beat those big fellows at their own game.” ‘ But the rogue’s ability to rob men who deal in millions is not a proof of shrewdness; it is an eloquent commentary on the quality of honor essential to great commercial success. ; No shrewdness is required to defraud a friend or steal a host’s silver. sharp wits. The successful violation of a trust is not an evidence of Big men of business are easily robbed by treachery because they do not expect treachery. whose word is good. ness with men of honor. They are accustomed to dealing with men They feel no suspicion because they do busi- When a rogue wins their confidence and is accepted as one of them. he can fleece them as easily as an honored guest can steal the bath towels. Big business could ask no finer tribute. There is a common and cynical belief that the big when of industry and commerce won their fortunes and their powér by means of sharp practice and knavery. Nothing could be more obviously absurd. doing business with a rogue? is discovered quickly. Does anybody enjoy If a man is not trustworthy, the fact And is it reasonable to suppose that big men of business, knowing a certain climber to be a knave, would’ patronize and assist him and accept him as an associate? Big men, even more than small ones, abominate dishonor. They can not waste time with men who need watching. A certain buyer, explaining why he had quit trading with an 1m- porter of rugs, said to me recently: “I don’t enjoy dealing with a man if I must count my fingers after shaking hands.” That is the attitude of all men who do business in a big way. They have too much at stake and their time is too valuable to risk conflict with untrustworthy men. for granted. Small caliber men never will believe that is true. reason why they are small caliber men. Honor among them must be taken That is one The clerk can’t be trusted as a manager if he thinks all managers steal. Where a spoken work pledges millions of dollars, the speaker's honor must be sound security for millions. (Copyright, 1930.) THE ONCE OVER FIRST WEEK OUT ON TH YEAR RESOLUTION FLI (In the Byrd Expedition Manner.) Well, here we are somewhere above the first week in January and all try- ing to hold our altitude, although it is no easy matter, I can tell you. Every time I feel like abandoning the trip I just turn to Gus Willpower— good old Willpower!—and he gives me new courage. I don’t know what I would do without him. We took off on this flight, as you know, New Year's Eve, determined to stay up at least six months, but we had no idea what hardships it would involve. Befdte we had beer up 24 hours we encountered terrific obstacles. Directly ahead we saw enormous Mount To- bacco and just beyond it the formid- able Cocktail Range mentioned by others who tried to do what we are doing. We are all pretty well shaken. Dannie Conscience and Freddie De- termination—I call him “Grim” De- termination—are busy taking obser- vations. What would I do’ without them? ' NEW Unable to scale Mount Tobacco and dangerous tall Range, we turned east and just when we figured we had clear sailing what should loom up ahead but Thriftless Glacier—old Thriftless—which fas been the grave of so many New Year resolutions fil- ers! I called to Charlie Courage, but it Was unnecessary, as he had seen the danger and was tossing out bal- last. What a man! Over went four sacks of our very best intentions and two barrels of promises we had made to mother and the girls, * e «+ *@ We were then up 15, feet By H. I. PHILLIPS loomed just behind it and looking down we saw we were over the great ice pack known as Backsliders Land. We had to act quickly. I looked around for Willpower, but he had swooned. Dear old Willpower! He means well, but he doesn’t seem to have the stamina, . 7 + . 4 I called quickly to Determination— good old “Grim”—but he was nowhere to be seen. Climbing back, I saw he was missing. He had jumped out of the plane.’ I was now without two of my most valuable assistants. Should I attempt to go on or turn for home and make a landing, admitting the filght to be a failure. It was a terrible moment. I resolved to ask Charlie Courage! He would know. “What’ll I do?” I called. “I-don’t know what you are going to do, but my mind’s made up,” he answered, leaping overboard, too, and taking my ~e twelve bales of resolutions with him 3 THE TE TEST. “Is this real Scotch?” asked Caven- dish Quirp, the careful scofflaw. “Lissen,” confided the bootlegger, who had been reading of the activi- ties off New London, “I got it right out of a coroner’s @ inquest.” DO YOU REMEMBER— Back when a Vord model was good for several years without any changes in models? At the meeting of footbal) solons held in New York recently no changes were voted in football rules for 1990. game will con- EO biic can ‘ ; “ * ; eee 1 - Ca) a . 7 + Sn ‘ 4 « 73 — .. “ é Py co fs ‘ - F 4 ‘ an es 7. 4 ‘. > he t - . € 3 ~ s ; Bac - - r wer sn Pe Oe ” a 7 . s a ; - ue w + ® $ . as 4 - . be | : . ‘ 4 3 pe “tg ie wes : ~ P % ye . ae, P e . % z _ as 4 ee LEa® e ba ‘ c (e : , Sp 7 f - om z y . Se 2 - +s ces % > “ ~~ q cS - ae x” - - Pier OF ae 3. ‘ pres , e 4 “ ‘ 9 ’ a o * ‘4 L Per on ‘ e — age Si , i ee ie ¢ . ? a > 7 R - ~ ae sees 5 * ys *. ? q . », bey 4 7 ‘ oe a . - . eT “ es 8 F ‘ : : g 2 i Le e: pie a ee tenuation that, generally spesking.* New Year's was the only day on which the limit of sobriety was ex- Pceeded, while in many instances the celebrants never drank a drop on any other day the year round. . Came & time while I was still « child when public opinion in Wash- ington frowned on this unseemly ob- servance of New Year Day, and. with- past. f-% And that is not all. Owing to the good sense of the public at the activity of numerous . ance organizations we cont:nued) to improve. It is a question now whether th has been continued improvement ae 4 der the prohibition amendment its Volstead law. se We have been fed up on dry im wet talk until it is fast becoming, if our hope is that the President's en- forcement commission may f MODERATE. _ Stove League Deep in Conference 1930 Baseball Dope —Imp Questions on the Agenda. To the Editor of The About thisStime of year one of most interesting, if not the most culiar organizations in the world, gins to show signs of iff. It is 1 association of baseball “fans,” as the Stove League. With the frequent ap baseball items in the daily following the calm which settle over the baseball are the last crack of world series ‘bats, the animated sessions of the Stove League commence. With no fixed meeting pleves; no rules and regulations, no officers to be elected, wherever two or more fans > foregather its activities extend over the whole of the Uni States. It is the truth to say that it spontaneous growth. Even its was wished on it, no one knows when or by whom. ., In its membership . are veterans - here and there who can speak from © personal knowledge of the prowess of Anson, Brouthers, Buck Ewing, Kelly, - ern fans in consideration of the possibilities of next year’s local club. The exchange of views is seldom overheated. Gone are the embattled shouts, the raucous razz, the belliger- Now and then may be heard the discordant note of some gloomy fan recalling past disappointments. But as @ general thing the views of the with optimism. Will Liska renew his early starting . form of last spring? Will the pitch- ing corps, as a whole, round into. paw pitching be the puzzle of last year? How about Bluege’s bum prop? Questions like these keep the fans on edge to hermes rs the com- earnest, and, withal, juaietensi: a choice and unique by-product of the & American the fervent guesswork of the spriz training season, it gathers well-i formed and enthusiastic in answer t If Eve Had Passed Through F hood the Serpent Woulda’t . Had a Chance. . To the Editor of The Pc am not at all m sympathy Zz FR —_ travagant, but it may be said°tn ex- 5 a in a few years it was a thing of the and - -, it is not already, a painful bore, and ~ : essential facts on which we middle= - grounders can hang lucid conclu+ — sions. ee f. Silver Flint, Cy Young, Matthewson, . Paul Hines and other ancient stars. These old timesrs join with the mod- - ent wisecracks of the playing season. * Shave Lesges ary ee ee winning shape? Will the Goose hit | with lamps undimmed? Will south- © Commonwealth, following j | | jer a es Deel eee ee 6.1 —— ° ™ - = > “« - : cae s 3s am i ae at
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mi J bed ss vad yy a7 : A. “i au ¢) fees OB ad & ’ - ‘ Ang oF ti _" ie a J ve 4 m 3 * a 4 f + oa : " Se Auta agi Saas oe . ; a yi ; : ist Par crepe kat TP he ae has nN okt oe . ‘s : tall ty BA aT anal ; Aas Rigs” ae tw ® ni ee ~*~ Li * 4 > “oe is J . " » Me on Pay be, ae yn ey py FT i és ~ * rae AAs ene we eet SE ie zi* x ie Re fs Mena % Sif - i’ Ps ae ates Te eat Tw : -”, x » s a Pan me : ages Wes 2: . f~ \ va . . : : ~ > > Sate ag ASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. JA te Bed oe Ng ee J yo s% . £ > OF sBuw P De Ry. ee ‘ 7 . : > m ayy « tg a se Fag rid nish Dictator Submits to -. Country His Program ~~ Of Reorganization. ‘ TRIOTIC UNION FACTOR Madrid, Jan, 2 (A.P.) —Gen, Primo ® Rivera, the Spanish premier, in hat many believe is part of his po- tical testament, today laid before e Country a plan providing for a to constitutional guarantees “‘pariiamentary government by “ap ' we ’ changes were contemplated or & crisis existed in his cabinet, He r Alfonso a the into —— at the behest of Rivera y in his dictator- has been carefully n ever and its various ttees have been virtually carry- on municipal and other local ad- istrations. Election\Program Outlined. In the attempt to-get new blood to the administration of the party, lections. for provincial delegates to central body will be held in Feb- .. If these turn out in a man- approved by the dictatorship the step will be popular elections for unicipal councils and provincial tures. But only about one- h of the present membership of latter bodies is to be changed. The wiltimate fate of the present tional assembly is undecided. It A life until September 12, 0. er it is to continue in its nt capacity of being purely ad- ,\0r whether it is to be given at ® modicum of true parliamen- wers, will not be determined the elections in the prov- ‘and cities have shown the trend choice for public officials. Meanwhile the national assembly is discuss a proposed new constitu- on. This debate is likely to continue ll into the summer. Opinion Divided on Pian. The, censorship prevented a full lacuasion of the much heralded “po- tical plan” and it was received with d feelings in authoritative quar- ntil Enemies of the government, in- uding the intellectuals and poll- of the old Liberal, Conservative blican parties, were frankly int with the premier’s . They predicted that the elections would show little opponents of the dictatorship abstain from voting, just as did in the plebiscite held sev- years ago to determine Primo ‘a standing with the popu- who are friendly to the gov- t much satisfaction ‘t what they called the premier’s ution of the governmental prob- They were sure that the coming ‘ect would show clearly whether present government enjoys the idence of the people. ~ Siacker Ouster Urged. a letter addressed to the triotic Union tonight, the premier to make the union representa- of a true cross-section of the as a whole. He also referred to the provincial ttee elections next month. He these committees would have the of preparing the masses to vote the town, city. and province elec- ons to be held later. He suggested that these later elec- Ought to show the organization the government in all sec- ons of the country. heater Manager _ Held After Panic o of 72 Victims of Fire Buried in Stricken ~ Seotch Town. Paisley, Scotland, Jan. 2 (AP.)-~— Dorward, manager of the Glen where 72 childnen perished a fire panic on New Year's Eve, arrested today charged with “cul- le homicide or culpable negli- ce.” Dorward’s arrest followed lengthy ficial inspection of the theater by hief Officer A. R. Dyer, af the Lon- Fire Brigade; Maj. T. H. Crozier, inspector of explosives at the office, and J. T. Watson, so- tor general for Scotland. He will in the sheriff's court tomor- fhe first funerals for the child vic- of the disaster held today. Pinkerton, brothers ampressive public tribute. The the route frem the services will in the churches to- when most of the other chil- {will be buried. iz Rubio Hears pology of Mayor . tElect of Mexico Pea ats Detroit Hissing —) as Trivial. | Detroit, Mich. Jan, 2 (A.P.)—Pas- Ortiz Rubio, president elect of ©, today accepted the apologies ‘John C. Lodge for the com- ; ch marred a A GN LES ian: PRY ie Om i ate aa Fave. SO a Bae 2 Ch al GS ME a a Ta of ‘ to yagi ae ‘ aa | by 9 i ad He ” 4 + ie 4 Foy arate y 4 jt / Sige : a et ie eee ae ee ng for a fourth term. Ritchie has always plan | Counties that “Ritchie is playing with the Catholics.” They Call religious issue is hard to kill. It keeps bobbing up all the time Gespite the most earnest efforts by leaders of both parties to corisign it to history. Right now it is raising its head in , threatening to make Rome and the Pope questions of acrimonious discussion during ,the approaching gubernatorial cam Strangely enough this is true de- spite the fact that no Catholic is be- ing mentioned as a candidate. After having served three terms as gover- nor—the first man since the Civil War to serve more than one— e o HIS has already cropped out in the maneuvers for running «a candidate against Ritchie in the primary, but it is in the main cam- paign that apparently it will burst into full flower. Added to the strength of the drys in western Maryland, southern Maryland and Eastern Shore, it appears that Ritchie may have the hardest fight since his first election as governor. His majority on that occasion was ust 165, and there be those in Mary- land who say it was really a minority and not a majority. Be that as it may, his majority the next time he Tan was 40,000, and the last time 60,000, which for a State of only eight electoral votes is quite some lead to have over an opponent. It is rather interesting that al- though the Baltimore Sun has invited discussion of the “fourth term issue” there seems to be no interest in it whatever. It was all wet and dry until the last few weeks, when the religious issue hag been fanned up by resentment over these photographs, adding to the feeling engendered be- —_ By CARTER FIELD It Politics T is not accurate, of course, to draw any deductions from the size of Hoover's majority over Smith. In the first place the Maryland wets were never as enthusiastic about State, as it has repeatedly proved. It did not like Gmith’s views on Gov- ernment ownership. It did net like the brown derby. It preferred the old Virginia family of Gov. Ritchie to the sidewalks of New York origin of Gov. Smith, In addition Hoover was tremendous- ly popular in Maryland. There was no opposition worthy of the name to Hoover in the preconvention cam- paign. He was Maryland’s candidate. This has been reflected in the edi- torial and news attitude of the lead- ing Democratic newspapér of the State, which was so distinctly friend- ly to Hoover as to annoy excessively ardent Smith supporters. But it comes as somewhat of a sur- prise, especially in view of what hap- pened in Virginia last November, to find the religious issue cropping up in Maryland. In spite of the best Bishop Cannon could do the regular Democratic organization, which had supported Smith as warmly as it could, won an overwhelming victory in Virginia. * NE explanation of the difference O is that the anti-Smith move- ment in Virginia last fall was all at the top. Bishop Cannon and other anti-Smith leaders overesti- mated the importance of their contri- bution to the fight against Smith the year before. They tried to exert that influence against men who were neither wet nor Catholic—whose only offense was that they had been for Smith. In the Maryland case the trouble is boiling up from the bottom. No lead- ers are encouraging it. There it is. The candidates being mentioned for the Republican nomination are A. G. Towers, formerly of the Eastern Shore, and Mayor Broening, of Baltimore, a power in fraternal circles. Broening was elected Mayor on an anti-Catho- lic wave, but he has certainly been moist. Towers has never said anything on prohibition, but he would probably run dry. cause Of Ritchie's support of Smith. (Copyright. 1930.) HOOVER CHOICE OF DELEGATES TO LONDON PARLEY DEFENDED Continued from Page 1. said that if Mr. Shearer was paid $3,000,000 he would be still under- paid. “In addition, the Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy and many other officers of the Navy knew of this un- holy combination, yet not a word was ever given to the public until Shearer squealed. In fact, every one knew this except Admiral Hilary P. Jones and, although it is claimed he did not cooperate with Shearer, there are but few people in the United States that will believe that he assumed a different attitude than that which was put forth by all of the other naval officers that cooperated with Shearer.” McClintic said, in explaining his statement, that the Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy to whom he re- ferred was “Theodore Douglas Rob- inson, under Secretary Wilbur.” Shearer Lecture Is Called Oat-and-Out Business Deal New York, Jan. 2 (N.Y.W.NS.).— William B. Shearer, propagandist for a big navy. in a statement made to the New York World News Service today declareq that the shipbuilders were prepared to keep him on thelr pay rolls after the beginning of the Senate investigation last fall, but were told not to by former Secretary of State Kellogg and acceded to Mr. Kellogg's. request. “The shipbuilders,” Mr. Shearer said, “Were perfectly satisfied to continue on with me, but former Secretary Kellogg protested against my employ- ment by them, and as a result my in- come was cut off. “I did not feel that I could go on unless I received some sort of com- pensation, because for ten years I have given all that was in me to this cause.” These were the reasons Mr. Shearer said why he had decided to lecture in Carnegie Hall next Sunday eve- ning, his subject being “The inside story of ten years of international in- trigue against United States sea povw- er.” He will also comment on the approaching London conference. “Mr. Shearer made it clear that his public appearance was purely a busi- ness arrangement between himself and F. J. Emmerich, of Celebrities Management, Inc., of this city. This was verified by Mr. Emmerich, who added, “We sought out Mr. Shearer and induced him to undertake the New York lecture, feeling that the public wanted to hear what Shearer had to say, and we make our living ¢atering to the public.” ; Eielson Search Plane Cracks Up Crew Escapes UnhurtWhen Craft’s Motor Stalls ° During Take-Off. Pairbanks, Alaska, Jan. 2 (A.P.).— One of the Fairchild cabin planes sent here for the Elelson search was cracked up today as Gifford Swart- man and Capt. Pat Reid were taking off for Nulato, the first 8 7 forced to land his ship in a small slough when the engine stopped just after taking the air. The plane was believed badly damaged, but Swart- man and his mechanic escaped with- out a ccratch. Capt. Reid got his plane inte the air without difficulty for the first hop in the Canadian fliers’ search for Ben Eielson, missing since November 9. ‘ Snow, which had been falling sev- eral hours, stopped just before Reid decided to hop for Nulato, a trading center and wireless station on the Yukon River, about 250 miles from here and on a direct line to Nome. Until mechanics are able to make y would the extent of damages or time needed for repairs. ' LAWYER WILL FIGHT FOR SIMMONS SEAT Continued from Page 1. Representatives R. L. Doughton and William C. Hammer, can ‘be counted for Simmons at the -present time. Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 2 (AP.)— Purnifold M. Simmons, North Caro- lina’s veteran Democratic senator, who has been unopposed in Demo- cratic primaries in this State since 1912, will face the opposition of Josiah William Bailey, Raleigh at- torney. prominent in Democratic circles of the State for 25 years, when the voters go to the polls, June 5. Mr. Bailey was defeated in the Democratic p ia i ; ait : Pilot Lives to Tell Of 2-Mile Drop Oxygen Supply Fails at 25,000-Foot Altitude, but Man Recovers. (Associated Press.) A routine report reaching Army Air Corps headquarters yesterday told how an Army pilot had fallen, while unconscious, more than 2 miles in a tailspin and recovered in time to live and tell the tale. Lieut. D. D. Graves, of the Ninety- fifth Pursuit Squadron at Rockwell Field, Calif., lost consciousness at an altitude of 25,000 feet in an airplane rhe was testing. A fitting on his oxy- gen tanq failed. - The plane lurched into a spin and he did not egin to recover until pass- ing the 15,000-foot altitude. So fast was his drop that he had fallen 2,000 feet more before regaining his facul- ties sufficiently to bring the plane into control. He landed without damage to the ship. REMOVAL OF OLD TREES IS HALTED Continued from Page 1. tree or any shrubbery whatever from a lot in the cemetery has been asked of City Attorney R. Bolling Wilcox of Petersburg and later may be sought from hustings court. In the meantime the trees are to be replaced. According to available information, one of the Morton heirs who lives in Richmond is responsible for the sale of the trees. It is stated that they were sold for $1,500. Petersburg officials said yesterday that the law on the subject is not 4 4 g aH i 7 5 4 ———————. THIRD REPARATIONS. CONFERENCE LOOM Advance Guard of Delegates to Second Session at | The Hague Arrives. PROCEDURE IS PROBLEM The Hague, Jan. 2 (AP.)—The ad- vance guard of the second conference of the Young plan for reparations had scarcely arrived here today when | ty talk began of the necessity of a pos- | sible third meeting to stabilize the) peace of Europe. The nermal work ahead of this sec- ond conference has been definitely. outlined, but the proposed trust | agreement between the central banks | of the creditor powers and the new) bank for international settlements | which is to handle collections and distributions under the Young pian, | seems destined to meet with some critical opposition. Another question that may prove bothersome embraces the reparations payable by Hungary, Bulgaria and Austria to the “succession states”’— Roumania, Czechoslovakia, Jugoslavia amd Greece. A subcommittee ap- pointed by the first Hague conference has been unable to reach a unani- ; Lames Hoover's Fingers President Hoover did not escape unsearred from his New Year's Day ordeal of shaking the hands of 6,348 persons, it was learned yesterday, following a visit to the White House of Senor Don Carlos G. Davila, the Chilean AmbDassa- dor. “The President showed me his right hand, which was quite swol- len,” Senor Davila declared, “He laughed about it and sald that it was of small consequence.” White House secretaries said that they had not noticed any swelling of the presidential right hand. They added, however, that Mr. Hoover has not scheduled any hand-shaking parties for some time to come. Two years ago, after the White House New Year's Day reception, President Coolidge car- ried his hand in a sling for sev- eral days. BIRMINGHAM PARTY : FIGHTS HEFLIN BAR Resolution by Atahama Body mous agreement regarding the repara- tions obligations of Bulgaria and Hungary. Other Agenda Outlined. Aside from these subjects the new conference is to adopt statutes for the bank of international settlements and consider reports from committees appointed last August to find meth- ods for liquidating all the hangovers of the past between Germany and the creditor nations. The i ion earlier arrivals that the principal creditor nations will decide to go ahead with the Young plan, adopt statutes for the new bank and ar- range for commercialization of the unconditional part of Germany's pay- ments. The smaller creditors of Bul- garia and Hungary will be asked to arrange their matters separately. But those who hold that a third conference will be necessary argue that this last section of the proposed | procedure will be the ultimate cause for the later gathering. Third Conference Looms. They assert that the little entente powers will not be satisfied at being left alone to deal with Bulgaria and Hungary and will demand the back- ing of a third full session unless the larger creditors are willing to remain | here until the recalcitrant debtors of | are brought to | southwest Europe terms. The Prench delegation, hewled by Premier Tardieu, Briand, Finance Minister Cheron and Louls Locheur, minister of labor, ar- rived this evening. The Germans and British are expected to reach here to- morrow morning. The opening session will take place in the Binnenhof at 5 o'clock, It probably will be called to order with- out ceremony. Later, however, Queen Wilhelmina will, give g huge recep- tion in honor of all the delegates. Moody to Inquire Into Valls Charge Texas Attorney General Is Laredo Official. Austin, Tex., Jan. 2 (A.P.).—Gov. Dan Moody will take no action on a petition of Laredo business men to re- ve District Attorney John Vallis frOm office until Attorney General R. L. Bobbitt investigates charges brought against Valls. The governor late today announced his intention to withhold action after his third conference with O. W. Kil- lam and Hal Brennan, of Laredo, who brought here petitions containing the signatures of 1,600 persons, requesting that the prosecutor’s appointment to the office be withdrawn. Valls has not been confirmed by the ment and send the name of another to the Senate for confirmation. 56 Tunis Arabians Killed by Plague Drastic Measures Enforced by City to Stamp Out Epidemic. Tunis, Jan. 2 (A.P.)—The terrible bubonic plague, which is often fatal in 24 hours, has broken out among Arabs in the native quarter of the City of Tunis. Fifty-six persons have died from it and 600 have been segregated. All the victims were Arabs. The authorities believe that they have prevented the spread of the plague by taking drastic measures. Many houses were evacuated and their dwellers isolated in pest houses. Vaccination has been enforced in all areas suspected of contamination. The European quarter has not been affected by the plagué, and an offi- cial statement today said that no new cases had developed in the na- tive quarter during the past two days. Parley on Boulder Dam To Be Reopened Jan. 20 (Associated Press.) existed among | Foreign ad | | | to Conduct Quiz of | Texas Senate, and under the law Gov. | Moody could withdraw the appoint-| Raps State Committee for Bolter Action. INDEPENDENTS SIT TODA Ordeal of Hand-Shaking : ; : ° i ” ’ /marks on naval parity, which will be| ySSSSOSSOSSOSOSOOSOS > 4 | } | i PEACE AIMS OF NAY THESED BY AON Secretary Tells Audience in SFU DPEBAKER Boston His Department Favors Parity. PERSONNEL IS PRAISED) Boston, Jan. 2 (A.P.).—The Navy) is desirous of peace and would wel- come any arrangement whereby com- petitive building of ships by nations | could be eliminated, Charles Francis | Adams, Secretary of the Navy, said today in an address before the Boston Chamber of Commerce. He will be one of the United States representa- tives at the coming London Naval Conference. The Secretary was brief in his re- the chief topic of discussion at the) London conference; for the United | States Navy, he said, it “would be glad to have that parity a real, just arity.” He explained the necessity of main- taining the Navy with the statement that it was “but reasonable insur- ance” for the Nation’s overseas com- merce. The Navy's personnel was praised by Secretary Adams. He said the men in that branch of the Government’s armed forces were | “not pugilistic swashbucklers looking | for war.” but were “patriotic, high- | minded citizens devoting themselves | to their country.” He described the very important and probably leading weapon of the fhhodern navy. “It is fair to say.” he said, “that the battie- ship is the far more economical way | of throwing about high explosives.” | Concerning the relative value of | a POSS ae Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 2 (A-P.)— | aircraft and battleships, Secretary Ad- The Democratic executive committee | ams said every navy believed the bat- | Governors ofthe three lower Colo- rado Basin States——Arizona, California, and Nevada—together with members of the Colorado River Commission and William J. Donovan, representing the Department of the Interior, have agreed upon January 20 as the date for reopening Boulder Dam dilscts- sions, The place for holding the meeting | has not been definitely determined. | Secretary Wilbur, in his request to | the governors to hold the meeting, with a view to ironing out their dif- ficulties, ted Phoenix, Ariz., the Colorado River, as a more appro- priate and convenient place. This has been referred to they other governors and the commission- ers. Lindberghs in Wichita On Tour of Air Lines Wichita, Kans., Jan. 2 (A-P.)-—-Col. aREE 3 3:12 - li € Bg tleship would continue to be an im- Ask Us to Let You Drive | Phones: Becster Misr battleship as a @ Nat. 0183. Ch est BA. OCORNL SSO / olds well over throat and chest Cc DINING ROOM The Wonder Hotel of New York Horet MANGER Heart of Times Sq. 7th Ave. 50-51et Ses. New York City 2000 Rooms ae ae Ce é | ae me ine Mt eg Cius BREAKFAST 50¢ Special. 65¢ LUNCHEON Taste p’Hore Dinner $1.50 | Also A la Carte. Ne Cover Cherge EXCELLENT CUISINE — MUSIC ‘ When Winter Comes Your faithfal Servant “SUPER” Automatic, Oil Heater Will keep you warm Special LOW PRICES Attractive Terms Wallace Engineering Co. 904 12th St. N.W. 4 3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester : $3.00 Wilmington |} AND RETURN x Next Sunday, Jan. § Le Washington 7:40 4M. ar Philadelphia 10:45 AM. RETURNING Ly Philadelphia 7:33PM. Ly Chester 7:50 PM. Ly Wilmington 8:10 PM. Same Day Consult Ticket Agent Baltimore & Ohio P SSSSSSSSSSOSOSOSOSOS ie % eee ee teeeeee of Jefferson County, where more portant part of national defense de-| votes were cast in the last general | gnite rapid development of aircratt. | election than in any other six coun- | He pointed out —_ hay. Ae = ‘ties in Alabama, today passed a reso- | tinue to remain ab the 4 | lution censuring the State executive tle, whereas it Lengo tony ea agen Me | committee for barring party “bolt- | #ircraft to return soe a" = | | ers” from becoming candidates in the | for fuel or ammunition. ed | August primary. After praising phe men under him. | * The resolution was introduced by | Adams said “I want ony + Age boned . C. D. Comstock, of Birmingham, and | men as I see them and no’ as yn j was passed by a vote of 45 to 24. see them on Boston aoe Pp = Another resolution passed ‘by the | perhaps all of those ob Caaak nates of fs committee and adopted without argu- | men; perhaps they a Faeas Gene | 5 ment or a/ dissenting vote invited all| His reference to ~ . 7 Net ea : qualified electors to become candi-| produced an atmosphere f dates in the primary regardless of | among his listeners. zi their vote in the general election. Zn 33 The resolution prescribing qualifica- Virgin Islands (Covernor a tions of candidates required only that . _ they ne Be party nominees in Off on Inspection Tour a ns | the general election. ‘. te ate Ns ‘ ee: ‘a - . 4 y rl oe vi A at 5 eA, ta ey tr hep SST Og Ani oMe, Yiat ick TE Be Nee eee eh Rea ee Pe ag Ne GPE hake ER EL OR ME, AAR Wee Oe ere Cees Oman Pa | . Fah OM ce eee ee At , i sheers . se as SO eT ee a
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ee "WASHINGTON'S FINEST One and two trouser suits in --warm, imported fabrics in coats--splendid selection o and colors to choose from— of every build. Our Extended Payment Plan May Be Convenient M-EN’S $55 $60 $65 - Suits on Overcoats Tailored by Hart Schafiner & Marx 435 WEAR STORE fine woolenhs smart over- f best styles sizes for men We do not— charge for alterations Raleigh Haberdasher Imo F.SIREE! .. “My scalp began to it ch sud buse and {was was Later a rash broke out all over my scalp. I cou of the continual irritation My hair came out in and brittle. dition of my hair and scalp. “lI read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap so I purchased more, and in about two months Miss Hattie M. Martin, Offerman, Ga., June 11, 95. Oint ment °S and 50c. ress: Soa Ad Troubled With Dandruff and Rash. Healed d by Cuticura. | usually wore a hat so that people could not see the con- forafreesample After using it the burning and itching sensation left Talcum Sold everywhere. “Cuticura Laboratories, H, "Malden, Mass.” . troubled with dandruff. ld not sleep on account combfuls and was dead and Ointment and sent I was healed.” (Signed) 1929. Sample each free. | Universal _THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. JANUARY: 3, 1530, Patent Rights Have Been Violated. ee ee eee Infringement in radio communicatians was charged in suits nia against the Wirelesa Communication Co., Inc. in Buffalo, N. Y. and Newark, N. J.. by the Radio Corpora- tion of America on Friday and urday of last week The Universal Wireless cation Co., Inc..-ia 9 New York ccr- Poration which was granted 40 radio channels for domestic radio zraph communication by the Federal Radio Commission last spring. Under the terms of the grant the Universal Co. was to have a ¢ertain number of stations in operation between cities in the United States within certain specified time. Three bills of complaint were filed im the United States District Court in the Buffalo case, the plaintifis being the Radio Corporation America and the Genera] Electric Co., the Radio Corporation of America and the American Telephone & Tele- Sat- Communi- Ye ie Cummings got his start-anda OQ) raise with Lewis Hotel Training ERE ig a man who saw and grasped his Opportunity—the same opportunity that is open to YOU today, man or woman. Mr. Cummings was a garage man, dissatisied with his work, his pay, his future. He enrolled with this school. When one-third through our course he secured a hote] clerk’s position. Less than four months later he became a Hotel Manager at 90o¢, MORE PAY! f Train Here for a $2,500 to $10,000 Position; employment Dept. Helps You Cummings * oniy one of udente. his oaheaaad time men and women Trai them lewis Helo beh a“ I 1oois offer tel Trai nit S« erhan Gort. Bote! ani Restaurant expert Now Managing Con- sultant to orer 390 hotels. His wealth of experience, know!- edge and ability are Fours t profit bys, here! Quick Action Assures Place in Class Mid-winter day Now. Only a be accepted. classes forming of students can and evening limited number Act quickly! LEWIS HOTEL TRAININ Penna. Ave. at 23rd St. ee _ooo a cet Mr. Cummings Says: “T found the Lewis Hote! Training Course full of knowledge and higaly in- teresting. I feel that a great deal of my success «= due to the knowledge gained through studying vour Course and the as- stance you have given me This FREE Book Is Your Key to Success We hare this in- teresting book for you. Its & pages are full of facts, infor- mation and PROOF that YOU CAN SUCCEED in this w@on- derful field copy of book “ visit the neo! ; a m. to 9:00 p. m phone Wrest *7192—or we'll send it immediately; G SCHOOLS Phone: West 2192 prepared CHICAGO MARKET 311 7th Street N. W. Across From Saks on CO. Nat. 2939 7th Friday and Saturday Specials STEAKS Fancy Round Loin Swiss b. 2c FRESH HAM Small Lean and Tender b. 24 Fresh CORNED BEEF Brine From b. 22. FRANKFURTS ». 22c ARAUT : w lb. 7c ock Center Cuts, 26c End Slices PORK CHOP b. DZ¥c VEAL Fancy Milk-Fed Loin Chops.,. Rib Chops, Lean Meaty Chops b. L9e COFFEE Our Own Special Blend b. 2c New York Full Cream CHEESE b. F5c| wisconsin i. DGe we weds } «Oh ett Fs BUTTER Brookfield Fresh Churned High Score b. 44¢ 1 SMOKED HAMS Small Sweet Regular 25¢ Cala Style . 1S {ST EW Beef, Ib. 22c b. 17 Brookheld, in Carton |EGGS per doz. Bc Veal Pocket Roast Hens Frying, Ib., 35c Roasting, 33c b. 29 A batterne ib. 39c|/Margarine Nat Ib. 1 7c Peanut Butter f:<* ,125¢)Mince. ATS ARE ALL GOOD Nut aa Ib, 1 2 QUALITY AND Roses Cee MENT INSPECTED me arly Copy 1s: an hai to the Advertiser | patents, | Haight, graph Co., and the Radio Corpora- tion of America and the Western Electric Co. Inc., respectively. Patents Ar eCited, Buffalo suits are based upon patents to Langmuir, Lowenstein, Cady. Schottky, Housekeeper and Stoeckle. These patents relate vacuum tubes, crystals and their cir- The the New upon Jersey the former case. which is DeForest feedback Judge Thomas of Jersey City, appeared as counsel for the plaintiffs in the United States District Court for the | District of New Jersey. | The DeForest Radio Co. was joined as a defendant with the | Co., but only on account of its inter- est in the DeForest patents, no charge | that company. of infringement being made against The R. C. A. and A. T. & T. are plaintiffs in this suit. Judge Issues Order. District signed an order to show cause why a preliminary injunction should issue against the Universal Co.., order being returnable in Newark,’ N. J.,on January 20, 1930. | Under the provision of the order / until January 6 to serve its replying | affidavits to the application for in- | affidavits, ‘ruled and four jurors selected. The | panel is not expected to be completed | questioning of veniremen | O’Brien, | paramour. 1b weworssaeeg and the plaintiffs have until in which on which rn in rebuttal The main office of the Universa! | Co. is in Buffalo, N. Y. Man Goes on Trial January 13 to serve their they intend to INFRINGEMENT LAID T0 RADIO ces | 2 R. C. A. Files Suit Charging A } tele- | toms are covered with the plain crepe. of | | tern is most unusual and so entirely tO | G. | /and wool jersey in new knitted wéave. | | |; avenue, the | Judge William N. Runyon | not | the | aa Initiates Plans for Arkan- ‘to show cause the Universal Co. ne | i i CHARMING coat model in semi- sports styling that will instant- ly appeal to gthe woman with mature figure, for it just disguises overweight beautifully. The panel front lengthens the line ,of the figure. The double-breasted ORDER SIGNED | BY JUDGE | °%*"" of the surplice bodice, with button An trim, minimizes the width. inverted plait in lower part at of patents involved |center-front panel provides necessary apparatus | fuliness to hem without interfering | with its straight, élim line. The open neckline, rolled into revers, is espe- clally becoming and youthful. Sleeves are slightly full toward wrists gath- ered into narrow cuff bands. A nar- row belt nips the normal waistline. Stvle No. 8257 is designed 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, and 48 inches bust. It combines printed wool crepe in rust-brown tones with plain crepe in , the lightest tone of print. The but- in sizes 42, 44, 46 In the medium size it takes but 8 yards of 39-inch material with 1 yard of 39-inch contrasting. Featherweight tweed in new, rich plum tones in tiny, self-check pat- wearable, showing clever manipula- tion of the fabric, with panel front, belt and cuffs cut on the bias. Black suede broadcloth modish Dahlia-purple faille silk crepe, dark brown flat silk crepe, midnight blue wool crepe, black crepe satin, with re- verse of crepe for contrasting effect. is ultra- in bottle-green tones, smart. For a Lucille Lorraine Pattern of | this model'send 15 cents to Style Bu- Universal | reau, The Washington Post, 259 Fifth New York City. Farm Cooperation Is Plea of Legge Keeping Posted On the Rules of Traffic By WILLIAM ULLMAN The District of Columbia is one of the few jurisdictions in which a car the authorities deem unsafe may be removed from service. The regula- Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 2 (A.P.).— | tions forbid the operation of an auto- ’ ‘mobile “when, in the opinion of the peas ae chairman of the Gteeoted or his designated assistance, ederal Farm Board, and Carl Will- | such motor vehicle is not in a safe lams, representing cotton on the | mechanical condition.’ board, left here tonight for Oklahoma | When a car is found to be unsafe sas Growers to Join Cot- ton Corporation. City, after initiating plans today for | because of some mechanical weak- _ the participation of the Arkansas Cot- | _ton Growers Association in the pro-|in for inspection by the Traffic Bu- | ness, the owner is notified to bring it | posed $30,000,000 cotton marketing |reau and he then must have it re- In Triangle Killing Wife of Defendant Rushes to Embrace Him in Courtroom. Chicago, Jan. 2 (A.P.)—Samuel | Howard Dorr, today for the slaying of William J. husband of' his confessed Motion for continuance was over- before tomorrow. Prosecutors in their are willing to organize and cooperate |among themselves,”’ Mr. Legge said. | insurance agent and | _apartment house owner, went on trial| that the poor marketing systems are indicated they will ask the death penalty. Mrs. Dorr, wife of the defendant and mother of his two small children, injected emotional excitement into | the trial when she rushed to her hus- | band to embrace him. | More than 200 curiosity seekers fol- | lowed. her from the courtroom and | saw her faint twice ih the corridors | geaths of the criminal courts building. Mrs. O'Brien, who at first tried to | take the blame for the slaying, was granted a separate trial and is ex- pected to face a jury when Dorr’s case is finished. ——— | Bankruptcy Ring Charge | Leads to Search for Ten | j | ' | New York, Jan. 2 (A.P.).—Ten men, charged with having been members| of a “bankruptcy ring” and with hav- | ing engineered the $500,000 failure of the National Home Outfitting Co. in | with Texas cooperatives January 6. today, Corporation. | paired satisfactorily or an order may A plea for stronger organization of | be issued by the traffic authorities | farmers to make possible success of | |prohibiting him from driving that the proposed corporation was made ‘Particular car. by Mr. Legge and Mr. Williams. | Example: A driver is involved in a “The Federal Farm Board is eager collision and it is found that his | to support cooperative marketing 1n _ prakes are in such bad condition that every way possible, but we can not | jt is impossible for him to stop within |a Safe distance. He can not continue |to drive his car unless the necessary repairs are made. If he does, he is subject to arrest. Fox Film Holders hope to succeed unless the farmers He told officials of the association the cause’ of the falling quality of American cotton but that poentially the American farmers are well able to compete with cotton growers else- where in the world. Mr. Legge and Mr. Williams will confer tomorrow with Oklahoma cot- ton cooperative officials and at Dallas After Threat of Class **A”? Owners. New York, Jan. 2 (A.P.).—Stanley M. Lazarus, counsel for the class A stockholders of the Fox Film Cor ration, announced today that unléss the creditors immediately applied for a receivership, the holders of the “A” shares contemplated such action “for their protection.” The immediate efféct of the state- ment was a drop of 85 a share in Fox Film class A stock on the New York Stock Exchange, carrying the stock to $17, a new low record, and depress- ing the market generally in sym- pathy. The peak price last year was $105.62. The corporation’s class B stock is controlled by William Fox, who a month ago offered to relinquish con- trol of both the Fox Film Corpora- tion and Fox Theaters Corporation, Alcoholism Kills Two More in New York City New York, Jan. 2 (AP.).—Two today swelled to eight the number of victims of alcoholism in New York City during the past eight days. During the holiday period, be- ginning Christmas Eve and ending Bellevue Hospital treated 228 cases of alcoholism. Twenty-eight of the number were women. The deaths today were those of two unidentified men who were found un- Depeeeeee = on the streets. New Plans Altitude Is Accepted by Army laughable results Stock’s Price Falls to $17 5 William Fox Presents. VICTOR McLAGLEN in another swell bedtime story “HOT FOR PARIS” Here is the “Flagg” of “What Price Glory” and “The Cock-Eyed World” still looking the dames over with . « « this time he is aided and abetted by EL BRENDEL FIFI DORSAY story and direction by RAOUL WALSH The Stage Offers the New Sensation in Musical Enter- tainment. HORACE HEIDT and the MOST VERSATILE BAND in America, His CALIFORNIANS pronounced as one of FANCHON and MARCO’S GREATEST IDEAS FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA LEON BRUSILOFF conducting BEGINNING TONIGNT 11:30 First National Presents For the Year’s Surprise D n\ cE. Singing and Dancing for the First Time, as a Night Club Hostess, in “THE PAINTED ANG It's a Vitaphone Picture ~— Nivcing Perfect ton. Talk Receivership | LAST TIMES TODAY ‘DOLORES COSTELLO in “SECOND CHOICE” (Associated Press.) The War Department yesterday ac- cepted the mark of 30,000 feet set by Pittsburgh and New York last July) were sought today by United States | marshals armed with bench war- H. L. Stuart, of Halsey Stuart & Co. and John E. Otterson, president of Electric Research Products, Imc., a rants. The men are under indict- ment in Federal court charged with using the mails to defraud. The ten men sought are Morris | — carrying a full military load. Sanford, Morris Maletsky and Michael Gellis, all of Waterbury, Conn.; Bertram Henes, of Pittsburgh: Jack Lerner. of Manhattan, and Harry Schachter, Abraham Lauter- stein, Michael M. Kentor, Benjamin Elfand and Morris Chauls, all of Brooklyn. The bankrupt National Home Outfitting Co. had its principal | Offices in Pittsburgh and branch of- | fices in. New York. Watchman and Deputy Die in Pistol Battle: Navy Department to Take Gonzales, Tex., Jan. 2 (A.P.).—J. E. Strickling, deputy sheriff, were found fatally wounded after a gun fight in an alley here last night, by Deputy told him that Strickling, apparently under the influence of liquor, ap- proached him with the remark: “Stick ‘em up!" Tate said, according to Vasburgh, that the deputy opened fire without shot Strickling five times. Burning Toy Balloon Is Plane Wreck Sought — Sandusky, Ohio, Jan. 2 (A.P.).—An airplane “flare” that Sanduskians saw b~ night 4 miles out in Sandusky | Bay, and which they thought marked | (an airplané tragedy. they learned to- day was only a burning Fourth of July paper balloon that had been used to celebrate the advent of 1930. | Before the explanation of the “flare” | had been discovered Coast Guards had battled the ice-covered lake in an at- | tempted search for wreckage, and an airplane had been used for a similar purpose. Train Control Rieehin - Inventor to Be Buried Montclair, N. J., Jan. 2 (AP.).— The body of Dr. Benjainin Wooding, inventor of an automotic train con- trol device and credited with origi- nating the system of balloting by mail, was en route today to Denver, Colo.. for burial. Dr. Wooding died Tuesday night. He was physician to the Denver & Rio G Railroad and the Colo- rado Fuel & Oil . and was asso- clated wtih the Colorado State f Galesburg, | Pield, California, as an unofficial alti- | ‘Put on Block Again | i | ' Tate, city night watchman, and A. C. | ' Sheriff Ruel Vasburgh, who said Tate | for a third time to sell the former 'day-that bids for the vessel would ' another word and that after he hadj| nounced for sale only one bid, fallen with three bullet wounds he/| offer by junk dealers of less Board oe was his subsidiary of American Telephone & Telegraph Co., then agreed to act as trustee with Mr. Fox. FILM TIME TABLES Peature pictures are presented on the following schedules at the thea- ters named: | Metropolitan—"Show of Shows,” at 2: a. m., 9:23 p. m. Lieut. Norman H. Ives, of Rockwell tude record for P-12 pursuit type air- far as the records of the Air Corps show, this elevation, which was attained in tests conducted at the California Field, is the highest at- tained for this type of plane when loaded. Presidential Yacht m., 2:35, 4:40, 7:50 and 9:55 p. m. Columbia—’ ‘Condemned,” a. m., 1:20, 3:25, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:3 . m. . Palace—“Navy Blues,” at 11:56 m., 2:35, 5:15, 7:40 and 9:55 p. m. Earle—“Second Choice,” at Il: a. m., 1:45, 3:51, 5:44, 7:49 and 9: Bids for Third Time on Mayflower. (Associated Press.) The Navy Department will attempt . Mm. ‘ KRKO-Keith’s — “The Vagavdona Lover,” at 11:49 a. m., 1:51, 3:50, 5:50, 7:50 and 9:50 p. m. Rialto—"Hell’s Heroes,” at 11:45 a m., 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. Tivoli—"“Rio Rita,” at 12:30, 2:40, 4:55, 7:10 and 9:25 p. m. Ambassador—‘“The Virginian,” at 6, 7:45 and 9:35 p. m. TROUSERS To Match Your Old Coats EISEMAN, 7th & F FURNITURE RENTING presidential yacht Mayflower. Secretary Adams announced yester- opened at the January 25. » The first time the yacht was an- an than $20,000 was received. The second time a Florida company, controlled | by Baron G. Collier, offered $51,000 | for it, contemplating its use for reg- ular passenger service between Flor- ida and the Bahama Islands. A bid of about $20,000 less was received at the same time grom a group repre- sented as interested in obtaining the Mayflower for the city of New York Rabbi Simon to Talk On Law-Abiding Jews Dr. Abram Simon, rabbi of the Washington Hebrew Congregation, to- night will speak on “Jewish Self-Crit- iciam,” at the temple in answer to charges made recently by Judge Na- department on | 12:15, 2:32, 4:49, 7:06 and | Fox—"Hot For Paris,” at 11:53 a. than Cayton that many Jewish names are to be found in-the lists of persons | involved in crime waves ‘over the country. Rabbi Simon has announced that he will includes‘in his address an opinion that no Jewish crime wave exists and that Jews have always done their full share in upholding the laws of the Nation. University Trustee Is Dead. -~ Providerice, R. 1. Jan. 2 (A.P.)-— John Carter Brown Woods, trustee of Brown University since 1884 and long Rhode Island politics, Responsibility Black and White C Cabs Yellow Cabs: METROPOLITAN Ne FOR A SECOND WEEK! WARNER BROS HOW? How 1,000 Beauties Original Melodies Tomorrow at 10:30 3 A, M. to ALL TALK - “ALL MUSIC (The Famous Radio Star of “Rio Rite”) LLOYD BUGH HES ~NED ‘Love\~~Alma Tel more ~ Evelyn “selbie you ht Bebe was gooc in “Rio “wait till you see and hear her in this one RUDY VALLEE in “Vagabond Lov oes. seve* ONL Woodrow Wilson Foundation Committee of Washington MASS MEETING) NATIONAL THEATE SUNDAY, JAN. 5, 3:30 P.M. Commemorating thee Giwonty-T hind Anniversary of the Late President Wilson's Birth and the Tenth Anniversary of - of the League of Natiows. Principal Speaker Dr. CHARLES KINGSLEY WERSTER Professor of re ae Cray University of Wales ub jyec “‘WOODROW WILSON and WORLD PEACE”’ Apply National Theater Boxes, $25 Baleony and Gallery Reserved Orchestra Seats, $1.00 Free Proceeds to be used to defray cost of meeting and for future purposes, LOEW’S JANUARY FESTIVAL DArcews [ NOW PLAYING A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture WILLIAM HAINES Says FR a Road evr and NAVY "BLUES —ON THE | STAGE A Loew Production “MIAMI NIGHTS® LOEW’S JANUARY FESTIVAL Seats Now Opera in Englis Third Washington Season AMERICAN 22x: OPERA anit COMPANY Three Evenings and’ One Mat Jan. 20, 21, 22 ne eee Ba yA gee jan/20,” Yolanda f "Cypres a and “ NOW PLAYING janet,” Mme. eae A United Artists Picture Wed, . Eve., Faust RONALD COLMAN Wed. iat. Carmen : " as = convict who" stole ISAAC VAN GROVE, Conductor. the warden’s wife in Prices. $4.40, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.5 Mrs. Wilson-Greene’s ° ek CONDEMNED Diaties See, Drow’s. 1300 G st. with Twice | 2:15 ANN HARDING STRAND me Daily | 8:15 THE SHOW OF. sHows \i LOUIS WOLHEMW ADDED ATTRACTIONS » ee ge * 3 | ‘ ‘ 6 » a ALL STAR COLORED Nights, 50¢ to $2.50 THE JOYOUS FARCICAL COMEDY “PREVELYR'S cove G HOST” NEXT WEEK, BEG. MON. NIGHT AT SALE NOW FAREWELL TO THE STAGE WILLIAM GILLETTE ix “SHERLOCK HOLMES” NATIONAL) 3, BURLESK Matinee Every Day Phone District 9324 Pc touaden ene aes GAYETY THEATRE IN A CYCLONIC EXF The Women Love It— AS The Men Love It— Everybody Loves This drama of a dance hall girl, a baby and 8 Bad Men— “HELL’S HEROES”’ RIALTO now POLI'S—FOUR PERFORMANCES GERMAN GRAND een Company Bgeso * .% Hs y- ~~ - : tag ane - . 7 vel a, ft =. R«. ae = re: i ov 2
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n at 11 A. M. ibur to Address Stu- ‘dents — Post preven m WOL. a _ “except from Rossini’s e to cele- “William Tell” “been selected by Welter Dam- ° telich aa the first of three contrast- ie ' - Thg works works by great composers demon- + ) Messing the power of music to evoke . varied moods of nature to be in the N. B. C. Music Appre- Hour at 11 o'clock this morn- again, as © Techaikowsky’s of the Flowers” conveys «e ful ,conception of a ballet of the second half hour, devoted study of the stringed instru- in the sixth concert of series Damrosch will exhibit the ics of the stringed instru- fitst in solo and then in con- with other orchestral instru- ‘The first illustration is the ted set of variations, for string %, occurring in the patriotic ‘Bypin which Haydn composed in 1797, “and. which was im lately adopted &s the Austrian anthem. The second pber represents a composer’s con- ition to science: In his “Per- Motion” Moszkowski comes as near ‘to realizing that elusive ideal a3. did the philosophers of antiquity, work p addition, produces a brilliant :) f art, Giles, soprano, and Joe White, >, will be the soloists in the pro- at 12:10 o’clock in honor of 8ta- WFJC, Akron, Ohio. Sarie Howe Spurr, pianist, will be hd in recital from WRC at 1:45 and the Marine Band Orches- oe ae for 3 o'clock, with lor Branson conducting. pioeanys “Capriccio Itali- == concise tone picture of the composer’s impressions of southern land, will be played by orchestra under the direction of ‘Dolin during the broadcast of Pacific Feature hour at 4 o’clock . Other selections inchude “Coronation March” (Meyerbeer): » Women and Song” (Strauss); e” (Moszkowski): “Serenade” ), and “Ballet Russe” (Liil- faving just signed an exclusive at a figure said to be one Of\the highest ever paid a woman as a regular radio featute, Dragonette will become the ¥ of the Cities Service -Hour when ae the first of its 1930 of programs over WRC at 8 -tonight. eR will. continue to Guct the concert orchestra and 1 be assisted by The Cavaliers. is me Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary wt “the Interior, will be the chief On a program addressed to _students of the Nation, to be b.over WMAL at 4 o'clock this oon, arranged by the National ta Federation of America. The will also present Dr. James Scott, secretary of the Car- este Foundation for International Peace. In addition to the two Fale. Gie musical selections by the ale. Glee Club Quartet will be fur- Mished during the program. Will Osborne and his orchestra, DWeede Myer’s Orchestra will pro- vide” WMAL listeners with an hour jand-one-half of dance music from - 20:30 o’clock until midnight. t a2 . “Breakfast Brevities,” from The Ww n Post, will be offered lis- tenérs through WOL at 8:15 o'clock, followed by the musical. clock. «Dinner music will broadcast at o'clock preceded by th2 “Let’s Go n’” period. Pauline Loria, blues singer, will be presented at 6 o'clock. Thompson Brothers, old-time rs, are offered by WJSV at 7:30 , followed by James Chamber- tenor, and the Dixie Trouba- » e Washington Trio is scheduled for o'clock. Milian, i. I RADIO PROGRAMS FRIDAY, JAUNARY 43. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlington. (435 Meters, 609 Kilocycies.) 10:05 a. m., moose. 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.—Weather WRO—Nationa! Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters, 950 Kilecycites.) er sano aE 4 88 — and Home wen eh oat Gates te Parm Board Proerem [= a Recital and Marie d ‘Orchestra. Seaneen. leader, from g Peatuse Hi a La ext Door. D. ~ —Summary 0 “Programs. D. —Bilack and Gold Room Or- v eee World in Music.” by -Amos ’n’ Andys. e oer Singhi Breen sealers, . and Peter Hernthe detrei Rox, soho ANNIE ee Ss. m.-midnight—Lotus Orchestra. WMAL—Washinrten Radice Forum. Nee herace ea Kilecycles.) Morning’s Mail. gon Broadw vey —— da Bai- eo) _ conan ‘“=Radio- ae 3383 “ wr~P PP oe Pe? —R. Vv. “Bette” Salon | Orchestra. par ~ SL Vv [heel eee tal od eS s Se SSuZss > 3g , 3 LiF 38 |5 four » ® “— 7) Salon Orches sstaaraae ore ects. “ee . ane a cen me G2) CotunoRaheRED —_ vvwYe ee? aza Or ’ Men th Orean. “Colum a Ensem —-Mariorie Oecirichs. Fashion r. —Elizabeth Fellows, fational Students’ Federation 2annon-Whitmah Trip. -opular Piano eyncopate r. —Talk by Harry of Com mittee Federation of Citizens’ pestris. of Columbia. f ,_Bho _— nn vv = Ae PD dr bad Ba32 af on Education. peovetacion of “Wh ct. uld Join a Citizens’ Associa- i ‘ _ m.—Thelma Mills Rector. soprano. A A. Radiologue. oy 45D. m “by Sophocles T. Papas Banio Club and Hawalian Guitar m.—Listening-in on Jimmy m.—Thomas N. a basso. . ™m. — Pur Hou n— . _-iivewe- Bilt Footlichts. . m.—Eversharp Penmen. .m.—True Story Hour. m.—-Bremer-Tully Time. “Radio's rt of t OF, eals. Will Osborne and His Orches- and ‘00 p. m.-midnight—Weede Meyer's Or- checive, from Wardman Park Hotel. WOL—American Broadcasting Co. (229 Meters. 1.316 Kilecycles.) q: 30 a. m.—Reveille. a3 a. m.—Musical Cloc a. m.—Birthdaye: rg Thought for the a. m.— Breakfast Brevities from The sshinstes ost. : m:— Peggy Cla Chock. continued m.—_ S ety Chat. .m.—Pu Ay * berths Parker's Beauty Talk. —Somtning for Everybody —Half Hour with Great Com- y)—Luncheon Music, .m.—Musical Progra m.—Browsing pany Books with riette ro we —Helen Webb Zeller. imperson- atherine Dunning. planist. cusieas Program k Mullane’s Tea Timers. oa A Results AP cetreaned Loria. Petite Blue soprano. ac- v~Mabel Owens. Tyee Marchi. pie nist — G ee reererireer 2 — AIT AA a AVUeee wv WWN HHrROSwW & a | AA aSSe = Si SpPyroyn E 83 ressses ~ w a 2 : ~ a >» Abe s ied by Paul Gable © Fishin’. Isaak Wal- Dinner Music. m.—Late News Flashes. D. - —Signinge Off. “‘WagV—Indesendent Publishing Ce. (205 Meters, 1.460 Kilocycles.) — ‘Down South’ Musical Greet- m.—Radio m,.—4¢ 23533 . ne Boa sia w =) m.—"' port. mF ¢ Weather Report yee 44 Dye’s Menu m.—Musical Program iy Chloe’s Secret Recipes. t. Ss. . m._What the Well-Dressed Wom- Is Wearin .n— eae uty. Talk. .m, —Musical Sign-Off. —The National gore News. . m. ‘—Current Event noon)-—Correct Time. Se558Es PPppp. for the 7 Se gree PPPS Sey. i) . . . NNNVNEKOO COLOOD Mamma a a ot Martin —T m. ly oy Sig o. m.— Afternoon Musicale. m. Studio apeere am. m.—Dinner Mus . m.—Thompson Brothers. Old-Time ers. m.—James Chamberlain, m.— Fhe, Dix Program a Troubadours. tudio eats tion Sidote. a Uppy Ses. 44 Ae: tenor; SS5S3SSSSsasa3 earetene. ne Stories —The Washington Trio. pe —SPOOOnmnnD ~I2 wr a ‘ee 835558 SoruupyyyE Se Tw wine. Service Orchestra and ao A 7 on)-—Je ean Carrell. “Radio Home- “Psychol- | WN. Stull. vice | at. Euatre ale Bikers Key. rr a8 1 oe Regma Sa abe ay a : je with sie caries and Vocal: Dance Or- supeas. oie ar Sait ear 454.3-—-WEAF New York—660 (NBC Chain) 6: chestre, and Gold Room Dinner oOr- angen aod rdon 2 Ng Orches- ts. spt Negro Quartet. —- «i a ; nee Orchestra (1 hour). 348.6—-WABO New York—860 (CRS Chain), ee actainete: Lombardo’'s © Pia Sedneew 4 rchestra. =. ry eat ttera an Gat ber’s Orchestra Orches n's Band: Midnight dete tee New ee (NBC Chain). 6: - — Ballew's Orchestra; Pauline 7:00—Amos ‘n’ 7:15—May gineht® Breen and Peter De 7: ~ e Choristers. Male Octet and Or- 8:36_—Personalities at 711: Famous Loves. °00——Billy Jones and Ernie # :30—Orchestra and Mixed Charus. akers be announced. 10: 10:3 11: 30 Hou ur of Slumber Music. 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1.100. 5:30—Organ Recital: News ( 8: Hote! Concert ‘Orchestra 20 minutes). 8:30—Health Talk: Son Bho. 18. a oa porter. Or ologue: Tenor 1:30—Dance Music (30 minutes.) 282.8-——-WTIC Hartford4d—i,0an. 00—News: Steppers: & 10: :30—Orchestra: Organ: yt (1% hrs.) 422.3—-WOR Newark—719. 6:10—Voeal: Spetts: pee 7: fe Sa Janetie: 2 ewe. a 10:00-—Tune on ag ful Ta as; Orchest 11:00—News: Dance: Mo smeeente. | 256.23—-WCAU Sebiaiies.o6 300. ‘00—Feature: News: Ismak. | :45—Pinanciers: Presentation. :30—Charles Verna’s Orch. (30 min.), 305.9—KDKA Pittsburch—0s0. 9 ER yt dk . Narmonizers. 7:00— veler On tinle Duster. 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1,150. 30—Royal Purple Players. 00—Studio Program. 30—Minstrel Show. 00—Recital:; Two Pianos. 79.5—WGY Schenectady—1790. 00— Dinner sine ram: Musicale. alk: nist. 30—Minstrelen Ld min.); aoe Se Concert Orch. 30—Did You now? prewar Springfield—990. 3—Merke 8; Bookman. :30—S8i A ny the Blues: Piano. : Banijoist. 00—Concert: Corn Poppers 00—Presentation (30 minutes). -1-12 — OO-1-1R —-D-1DD —y CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. :00—Ho - 4 of Grchestras. :30—] s (15 minutes). ttle; Scrap Book. rarnt Corker se. Dance nd Low Do Aa hight Parts (3 hours). 398.8—WIR Detroit—7h50. Dinner Music; Pie Time. aroneee Grocers. News; Dance Music Easy Chair: Dance (1 hour), 405.2—-WSB Atlanta—740 rer pane ha OO -J-ID if wh. N90.) — ps yr ~~ OO) : Concert. 277.6—WBT—Charlotte—1.080. :15—Program of Brevities. :00—Dance Music Hour. 365.6—WHAS Louisville—820 Cooking Club; Dances. Dance; vole of the Bank epor Guest Artist. Homing. ‘Program. Dance Music Hour. 461.3—WSM Nashville—650. '(00—Voca! and prepessre. :38-—Vocal and yrands Craig's Orchestra. e Shield Men: Tenor. 270. ae eeeg oe 5 naam 0O—Trio; Talk: $5 —~-foperal ogue: 00—Hotel Orchestra Hour. _ ~ OO ae f - a = :00— Ne O-) st pe if 7: 11: the Town | EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. i if ty. Ait Meera, ARIS, Jan. 2.—It seems to be the unanimous opinion of the really | important couturiers that skirts |neither very long nor very short ‘should be, will be, and are the choice | of every elegant woman. couldn’t be nice, unless one could something like that—and then doubt if they could be nice. But neither can an elegant woman necessity trail the ground and can- not be worn for an hour without | becoming filthy. others—and the time is not during the day and the place is not on the | street. - There are trent | and places for long skirts, and no/| weekly Dare fashion letter in . We think | | An amethyst, panne velvet evening ensemble trimmed *| with ermine dyed a rich purple. (Dah-ray Design.) One should realize that all discus- sions for and against the long skirts pertain only to daytime wear. There is no discussion about long skirts for evening. There isn’t a woman in the world who does not like to be a grande dame, for a woman in the world who would not.feel demode in | a short skirt on the dance floor. Which leads us to something rather important about evening coats —something you must hear about soon. The Couturters. Heim. The most elegant furrier of Be “D r | Wives of Tomorrow By FRANCES M DONALD “Selfish Mothers.” who insists on living with her son and daughter-in-law when she is unwanted? “We have been married just a year and a half. I have been working over @ year of that time to aid in buying a home, car and similar necessities and luxiries. Seven months ago my husband's father died. Since then Wwe have had one string of woes. He lost his job and we lived for a time on my salary of $15 per week... Of course that ate up our bank account | that was meant for our home. Then | he found work, but at | ary. Now he Is on our feet. bungalow in the suburbs and found | it, for a time, very satisfactory. | duty toward her. have done everything I know of to Paris—pronounced exactly like it is | in English silent—" “I am.” An velvet trimmed with mauve crystal! I just couldn't resist making this design, honestly—and my cunming French dressmaker is making it up for me right minute! It hugs the hips. and the short jac- quette is of the mauve velvet and, Sh-h-h-h, has a huge collar and cuff of—really, my dear, ermine, which will never be bunny-rabbit again, dyed a deep a of Bs purple! * . The lated, of wensiten wraps is today’s most mooted fashion ques- tion. And the answer is—extremes. Either very short, in a jaunty, just-be- | low-the-natural-waist-line jacquette | effect, or very long, following swoop of the modish gown. There just isn’t any three-length in an evening wrap! Coats, yes—but that’s another story. except that the I'm,” just —— is as we abbreviate amethyst and Skirts are taking a circular trend, Elegant women have never really with an opening on the side, which liked the very short skirts. They just | reveals a harmonizing printed ma- | terial underskirt, also circular. This afford to wear long silk tights or | for afternoon, I mean, and informal I | street wear. And usually it comple- | sponsor very long skirts, which of | matches the underskirt—and really | ments a straight, tight-at-the-waist jJacquette over a blouse, which _ blo uses! We hope you're looking for the Sunday Wart'~~*on Post. it’s well worth your time. Au Revoir! WORK ON BRIDGE | CONTRACT BRIDGE. For the Player Familiar With Auction, But Inexperienced in Contract. | N this series of Friday articles, a | full explanation has been given of | the No Trump count used when hands are valued Ace 4, King 3, Queen 2, Jack 1, two Tens 1; and it has been explained that the numerical count | | is far more dependable for No Trump | How By DR. W. To the limit of space, questions pertaining to hygiene and prevention oj disease will be answered in this | _eolumn. Personal replies will be made to inquiries, under proper limitations, closed. Dr, Evans will not make diag- nosis or prescribe for individual dis- ease. I G. M. asks for a prescription for winter itch. This would indicate AN FTCH ON THANKSGIVING, N a letter dated Thanksgiving Day, “What Today | Means to You By MARY BLAK “CAPRICORN.” ¥ January 3 is your birthday, the best hours for you on this date sign 6 p.m. 10,7: m. to 10:30 a. m., 6 p. m. to 7:40 p. m., afid from m. to 11:45 p. m. The danger is from 4 p. m. to 5:45 p. m. ution should be exercised on “Gate, as the signs indicate that ds mot an auspicious time to travel, -t6 make changes. Do not forsake ‘friends for new ones, or you will the day Beware of strangers. child born on this January 3 ic and very versatile. Al- ‘gifted with a decided y anes, and achieve success. through popularity and an optimist—a happy be- oe always man- ages to “reach a hand thro’ time to cs without ss life worth living and lov- for acquisition of t da ment and disillu- r en your bubbles 7. “- you do not give ur, for you still have faith > that _s the pieces or find new are both a doer and a a dreams shed a over your life of your ex- ‘ 6 ter te - |}, : are i asieuette very neat and and discord and untidiness grate an most unpleasantly. “ ay about monry matters, ut being stingy. and you never to prepare for your “rainy vou usurp leadership quite . simply by force of mnt ability and good “porn January 3: You | | “Parking With Peggy” | that G. M. was not certain that he was thankful. In all probability he where about 2 o’clock he ate a heavy dinner, starting with a meat soup, peaking with turkey, and ending with mince pie. After that, feeling torpid, he proceeded to hibernate. He slept two hours and then lolled around the house. The house was snug and the air was warm and dry. Before bedtime he was itchy and scratchy. He sat down at his desk and, alternately scratching and writing, he sent out his 8 O 8. The answer sounds simple, but the | prescription is costly and some. longed exposure of the skin to warm, dry air. The proper place to apply treatment is the air. If that is tried, the skin gets well without treatment. _On the other hand, treating the skin unsatisfactory two-thirds of the time. | sists in going to Florida, |, California, or somewhere else in ' search of moist, cool air and opportu- | nities to remain out of doors. That treatment is not possible for the rank and file. A few people are in a posi- | tL seas de } we Ne aw, “I find that the best way to get | : ahead nfiowadays is to keep out of | the time is possible for some. I have | traffic.” tion to spend their time among the flowers in a conservatory. Such’ people escape winter | ity of people must depend on leas ex- | pensive and more convenient meth- ods. Remaining out of-doors most of known woodsmen, however, who have when return stamped envelope is in- | remained indoors all that day. Some-. trouble- | Winter itch results from pro- | and leaving the air as it is proves | The most effective treatment con- | southern | to Keep Well A. EVANS ‘fallen victims to winter itch because | purposes method of valuation. | they would occasionally come indoors | and sit around a hot stove. The worst | of all sufferers are the members of the | | hot stove league. } 'the air can be kept around 65, and never above 68. If the house is heated by a system If this is done there will be very. little winter itch. is added to the air to hold the humid- |ity at 55 per cent there will be almost no symptoms of the disorder. How- /ever, a pan of water on the stove will If enough moisture | than the “quick trick” | It also has been explained that for an original No’ Trump bid, dealer requires a count of 13, second hand 12, third hand 14, and fourth hand 15. Today we take up original bids of two No Trumps, the same count. of course, being used. When a player is strong enough to| bid an original two No Trumps, it does not matter whether he is dealer, second, third or fourth hand—the same total count is used for all posi- tions at the table. When all four sults are stopped at least once, a count of 17 justifies an original two No Trumps. The following hands il- oh. J 1 would be a sound No. two No Trumps, because the hand counts 17 /and every suit |not supply enough moisture to save | the day. When it comes to treating the skin | there are many prescriptions to choose from. Grease them: is the basis of all of | If the skin is intact, carbolic | /acid in the grease adds to its effi- | ciency. This chemical is a powerful sedative to skin nerves, but, like other powerful sedatives, it is somewhat dangerous. SPEAK TO OFFICE MANAGER. H. L. writes: In an office where I |am employed with typists, &c., are a number of men who are in the habit of spitting and blowing the nose on the floor. This | about by the feet. I would like you to write a short article on this habit, stating if it is injurious to the health of others in the office; whether it ls illegal and, if so, what steps should be taken to enforce the regulations, | if any. REPLY. spitting on the floor is against the |law. The law includes blowing the ¢ | Contents of the nose on the floor. | These are offenses against office rules. | Speak to the chief clerk or other there | is spread | is stopped. No. 2 should be bid one No Trump only. for two reasons; it counts only 16, and one of the four suits is not stopped Two No Trumps may be bid on some hands which have only three sults stopped; but only when hand counts 19 or more, has depend- evening -ensemble of panne | this | has princess lines and | a very low sal- making $20 per week. Together we are managing to get back We live in a three-room “But for the last six months his mother has been crying about Bo now, after I prevent it, she is coming to live with us for the remainder of her life. That means this: The money, a few dollars a week, that I can manage to put in the bank will be used instead in pay- | ing our added expenses. I must keep on working indefinitely to pay ex- penses and prevent discord. Also it ruins all prospect of our having bab- les some day as I would never want to bring a helpless child into such an environment of nagging. And my husband and I both love home and babies intensely. “The big rub is she can with a little influence enter a home of which she has often told me, and which really EAR Miss McDonald: What is your opinion of: a woman | his | ' ' ’ | ' is a beautiful place, but she won't do | it because she wants to stay with her son. So she brings up the point of a son's duty to his aged, widowed mother who can not work. And all I can see is disaster. Can you help? Or maybe some of the folks who read your splendid column? “DISHEARTENED.” -. Your problem is the problem of |, thousands, for the self-centered wom- | wish. As a matter of fact the various | | an can see nothing but her own homes for elderly people today are really just boarding houses where no ‘one is young. But the idea still [clings that it is a better and hap- the | ,homes have ; ' | pler lot to ruin a son's life and be grudgingly fed at his table than to | Join a group of elderly people in a home maintained for the elderly. | This opinion prevails most strongly among the ignorant so that these memberships from the better class of old people One can understand how an old couple would suffer almost any pri- vation rather than be separated after a lifetime together, but a widow has no exclise except selfishness when she forces her way into another wom- | an’s home, especially when that woman is helping to maintain the home. But that does not deter these selfish souls. So much for the mother’s side. Now for the wife's. Marriage exacis /much of a woman, therefore woman ,should enter into that highly haz- | ardous existence open-eyed. But the verage girl instead gives no thought either to possible home-ties or in- | herited responsibilities on the part | of the boy she decides will do as & | husband. He may earn $30 a week and may have to help support his parents. The girl should know that ‘in such circumstances, illness, death or any one of the dally calamities | that make up life, would necessitate |amsistance or charity. If she knows | it she disregards it, and marries de- gpite It. Result? Discord when the expected happens. And in this case the expected happened The man who could refuse his des- titute mother a home would be terrible husband. However blame- 'worthy the mother for demanding | such sacrifice, there is no blame whatever attaching to the son who makes it. He is doing only his duty in mak- ing his mother’s last years on earth just as happy as it is in his power to make them. Any good man would suffer keenly knowing that his moth- er was unhappy and so his wife, if she Joves him, must prove herself a wife in more than name and make the best of what destiny has written. Few of us can choose our fate, but the girl who marries the only son of the | able stoppers in three suits, and haa | a fourth suit which is not unduly dangerous. A suit for this purpose | is too dangerous when it is a blank or a singleton, or a doubleton whose highest card is lower than Jack. bid of two No Trumps should be risked on a hand which qualifies A. under these restrictions, because bia- | ding only one might result in a pass Dy a partner who has strength enoug)) to jump a bid of two to three—whicn | would mean that the two combined | person in authority, asking that the | | Office rule be“@nforced. Next in the | partment. The reason for both the law and | the rule is the fact that these filthy | practices spread consumption, pneu- | |}monia, common colds and possibly | other diseases. (Copyright. 1930.) | line a - itch | of authority is the health de- | wherever they are. The great major-| should have strength enough to pro- duce game. Look at the following hands: Ne } ME oth 4 J40-X No. 3 would be a sound two No | |Trump bid: No. 4 would not, because | | the count is only 18. Even if No. 4/ counted 19, it would fall to quality | because of the character of the Fe? | sult. (Copyright. 1930.) | | poor parents, and marries him when he can not even support a home, | really chooses the almost certain fate of having a dependent in-law in her home. And the least she can do is make the best of the fate she chose. and sometimes it is not half the | l@orror it at firat seems. There are ousands of homes where grandma | could ill be spared and where her | Place could never quite be filled So, don't be too “disheartened.” ‘until the page is written in full. In- atead, carry on! This column is for you! Your experiences, opinions and sugges- tions will help all who read this page. Express your views and help those in need of advice. You need not sign your name. Baby Mine WHEN THE LADY NEXT DOOR HAD HER FACE LIFTED POP THOUGHT IT WOULD HAVE BEEN BETTER IF SHED HAD 1 yo WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER Gentlemen, Be Seated WELL. HOW DIO YouLikE “THE LOVE MARCH” ? ISN'T tr A SWRLL PicTURE ? my STARS, YES. THE PICTURE WAS, FINE, BUT NEARLY FALLIN’ [G0SH. YOU DON'T MEAN TO TELL ME I'M [tollvov sroop up OH NO, WE HAD SEATS IN TH’ THEATRE, BUT COMIN’ HOME, TH’ CAR WAS TERRIBLY CROWDED ! WEREN'T YOU ABLE To GET A Skat 7? f wer. L GOT A SEAT ALL RIGHT — ‘ ES Pes. OF. Coperigte, Hm by a Broublere> --BUT POOR MAW WAD TO STAND lany of them. first and New JELLEFFS | Romney Points the WwW ay said “! ey j Adapting the Newer Mode Not the exaggerated ‘athoaeal shown, nor the old con tism, but a flattering combin ti ot both . charming model in beige Cc _,. as shown in Elizabeth with its lovely colla jabot of ecru Jace.... tucked } ” sides and low placed front tla « Arrived in the Women's Shop—.¥ Sec ond Floor. $49.50 others ! ly Meng ~ dark weeks from now ‘til the close of the | season, ; > | O MUCH interest is taken'in the S theater—since Washington felt ite absence during several idle | weeks—-that advance sales are about to break all/records. Monday night, with William Gillette returning in his revival of “Sherlock Holmes,’ prom ises 'to be the Outstanding event of the season—not a seat in the house un- sold. After that there may be a chance for stragglers, but the seat | sale for the remainder of the week is well above any advance allotments | of the year. To prove that stars still | J now writing in for tickets to Juan,” Otis Skinner's play, du the week of January a7. HORTLY betes Mr. Skinner comes to town, Poli’s will have the privilege of playing Jane Cowl’s new comedy, “Jenny.” Always a drawing card, Miss Cowl is one of! Washington's favorite actresses. So Mr. T. D. Bonneville, the energetic manager of Poli’s, is getting ready for one of his big weeks. The Play will open here o6n Monday night, January 13—less than two weeks Away—and already the advance orders | are rolling into the box office. On Monday night next Poli’s will harbor the German Grand Opera Company. which gives the Avenue Piayhouse its start for the season. After that there are many attractive bookings and Mr. Bonneville hopes to be a busy Man right y to th holidays. ° Bear gig *M Ghost,” “Papa e here . . . . USTY” MILLER. of the National, is an old-timer the | SCHOOLGIRLS in of Mere. Catherine 72, Mohawk, Michigan “After my daughter grew into womanhood she began to feel rundown and weak and a friend asked me’ to get her rout medicine. She took Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pond and Lydia E.’ Pink. am’s Herb Medicine. Her nerves are better, her appetite is good, she is in good spirits and able to work every day. bbe r to ue tele mothers,” — te e jrle ons in Washington— | "tis said. have drawing power, people are even | manager | Play now at the “Trevelyn’'s | IN THE PLAYHOUSE =: J. DALY theater—as his name might uniply He won that nickname in the oid ale days, so tradition has it. : | Tate. “Musty” has been com Washington with plays since Rapley was a young boy—and (of them, the owner of the Na ,} and the manager of the troupe, been friends that long, and g@od |friends, too. In any cousienae Washington as a show town MP. ler stands up for the Nation’s tal. He says: “Whenever we bri good play to town Washington t | Out en masse. The answer is, W ington knows what it wants.” in a nutshell, is a worthy observa- | tion. : .* | WHO 1, 9 ~ « ti He was an Ifishman. —= He lived during the se teenth century. 8. For many years he waa’ leader of the Irish Home Bole movement and in the interest ‘of | that movement he visited America ‘and raised a large fund. 2 4. His loss of influence cane about when he became the "to- respondent in a notorious diy suit, involving a woman who afterward married. Answer to yesterday: Ney. : Marapal (Copyright, 19930.) Band Concert. MARINE BAND ORCHES Auditorium, Marine Barracks, He F March of the Janizaries”’ Overture, “Martha” (a) Moment Musica!” ‘b) Fairy tale, “Once Upon a Selection. “Del Riego’s and arranged by . Nocturne. Monastery Bells” Chimes Obbligato By Musician Wilbur > Kieffer. “Siegfried pe from “Biestfri de Ballet, “Coppelia” ““Bntr'acte and Valse.” Festival Dance and Waltz ef Songs,” (b) , Marines’ hymn, “The Halls of Montez: “The Star-Spangled Banner.” NEED HEALTH CREE eee hk me ah Deaper of Me Bn Deore, He “l praise Lydia E. VegerableCcmpound Sarai it has done for my fourteer year-old daughter as well as for me. It has helped her growth’ and her nerves and she has a good appinies now and well. _ has gone to every day since beginning ‘he medicine. I will contin s 0 give it to her at regular é tervals and will cCOmir to other mothers who f ~ = _ ae @ daughters. with b ce with sill ‘Lydi a KE. Pinkha Vegetable Compo
Page 12
De 3, ‘Pe ky ey +». 2 oe eur 1m - as ig es ‘ae . ™ ~ Ba oor ae se i et a INEW YORK SOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS OF ° as TERI DA Gales in nundreds Last} Sales in hundreds. Sales in hundreds. A . i Eup (3.406). % ; 19%. | 1 Glmbel. pf 78% 78%! + TR's 14 Glidden Co gy UPS > > . Dp ~-wS Reviiaey coe nr s03338e |§ 35 Li leereee] va vw ee g5=83 a Gaet a7 pf A~ 8 . ‘ \itavana Glee Re... tee ee Shattuck (F G ih a comparatively early recovery in oo i — ee F 20 Havana El Ry pf 4Am Tob (10b)... secs f€@. Year's brought little cheer to the tAm Tob pf (6) eB RBS oe , . 1/121 | “~w. ' |B 25 Ys! 25% + : Hudson Mot Car (5) 11'S0 Porto Rico Sug (2'2b) .. 5 131 ae thant |} 27 } jull crowd. | 26Am Tob “B” (10b).. ' ; 1Am Type Fdrs (8) ‘ Railway (8) XD../134 . $96.000.000. . Hupp Motor Car (2a) 21% 5 Southern Railwey U. 5. Loans Gain $96,000,0 1\Southern Rwy pf (5) 9A i . PT es oA DWM won i rei eS 5 -| 18 -/103% ad.., 3 | Power & Let A (2). ‘| 33 Sa S,] ens aeGans Bea! co re FS 233 Tet FF +1] Beene: _ - - —) -_*W ee | Ww ir [++leel 1+ N =) N > w ~~ Fe is =. = ~1 ow ‘ni an | Co-Operative Buildi 4. i badd ASN BNWNOK*s *« =f tite SER ; en rind Think of the Futu By Saving Now Peimaltcaas Sara Subscriptions of the” 98th Issue of Stock’** Seine hae Per Month |} oe armas oe - “so -- 30 Am Type Fadrs pf * ; a ) Particularly unsettling develop-| aesiAm Wat Wks (is 1 “a 1 Hlinois Cent ¢7) ........../120%@/2284%9/120%%) + penta camie late in the day ust 2 ‘oo! ’ Th aN if S independent Oil & Gas (2) 22%! 2249) 22% + wfore the close of the market } 7Am Zinc L : ihe whee Lon 9 Indian Motorcycle ....... ‘ox Film class A stockholders protec. 455 Anaconda Loscosee] Seen 9 . ~- Mf! eee : finin : : 2 } 7 Cc : . : - ive committee issued a statement as- fy es ae Cap vf (6%) °° aes ie es ‘. 23 Industrial Reyon (6%))- verting, “indications are that 2 Andes Copper Min Ne ip " > inspiration Copper (4) ... Pivership must be . resorted 9 Archer-Dan in 0 a Trans .... wee.” After the close of the market,| ,! —_ a. me weekly Federal Reserve brokers seers prey 1 Warner pf (2.20) .... 16: Sparks Withington ‘1) ‘Spencer Kelloggs (1.60) s' 23 | 5 Warner Quinlan (2) ....., Spicer Mfz oat , %s! 215 5 Warren Bros (9b) ......../138 ‘{ ‘ f ~ ras oe eae ig | 1 Warren Fdy & Pipe (2) spiesel May Steen (3) ce, Mal 4\ Webster Eisenlohr \y ‘ j 3 5 & °eead| etre 112 %|— 6% 112% G & El pf (4) ....) 64%! 64%) Se iwe Saventues (63) st oe: ae Bee / 10 et Re ~ N ~? > 9 Afmour of Ill * San compilation disclosed a gain of 26,000,000, the largest since late Sep- ember. 3 Arnold Const 1Art Meta! Cons sec 12 Asso Dry Goods (2'5)... 80 Associated Oi] (2) AS 7 Harvest (2'2) Harvester pf (7) N-IW Uv @ re @eWww ~ nN - Combust Ene pif (7) __ mt - 4 “ =) - Oil oF (2%ea). Oil N . 2b) oe ou N Y ‘1 60). a (L 8) (2%b) «4. sterling -* 6154| 60%) 60%/— "3% 65% |— EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F St. NW. ru! wALfen PHATE. ben Sestelaies” , Other business and corporate news| j> Atchison T owe ¥ hi See ‘as Gecidediy mixed. Sears-Roebuck | 2 Atchison = Be 4 Atlantic G sported an increase in December | a Atinntio oun 4 w tpt i as ales of 27.8 per cent over the previous| 49 rior Ref (ob ecember, and Montgomery Ward, a| 15 atlas Powder | 83%, | 89 ain of 12.04 per cent, the latter fall- l'Atlas Tack .. foshbesst. ee 6% hb 1g considerably short of the average : pew Rel fay 196%, 1965 — 3%|197 fin for previous months of the year l'Austin Nichols pf je sess ‘ * Preight-car loadings for the third 6 Autosales “eek of December dropped 80,757 cars 6% Auto Strop Razor A «om the preceding week, despite Aviation Corp nes tas: aie 5 agher shipments of coal resulting; ¢.. Baldwin Loco (1.75) 109 Johns-Manville 128% 111 fom cold weather. American Cigar | LO Baldwin Loco pf (7) 50 Johns- Manville pf (7) s 121% 12 md Continental Motors passed their; 25 Raltimore & Ohio (7 i Jordan Motor Car .........; 2! *Smmon dividends, and a receiver was 40 Bamberger pf (6'% ted for Submarine Boat. A fa-| ,, Bansor & Aroos epointed for Bh, | 10Barker Bros (2) AS Srable curtailment of crude oll pro-| 49 Rarnsdall A (2446) Hydro Elec A Mch pte pf Merc Marine ctfs Nick Can (1) Pap & Pow C Ry C Am pf (Ss) AS. 4 Sec iterling Sec pf (1.20b). ' »-| 46 iterling Sec cv pf (3)... . ' y) Mfg ec “\147% itewart Warner (3%4a) ¥a| 38 ‘ 130/West El & Mfe ist bf (5) AS!139 Webster (2) .... 79%2| 80 : 4 3\Westvaco Chlorine (2) .....| 39% Mtudebaker (5a) 44%)/ 4 43% ; 4'White Motor (2) tudebaker pf . 9 Wileox Rich B (2a) ‘ubmarine Boat ...., Fh , 17|\Willys Overland (1.20) jun Oil (1a) +4 l'Willys Overland pf (7) .... | “| 66 puperior. Steel 20"'|% 183} 207 | —_—‘1/Wilson & Co eh SS le |e Ml Comprehensive ‘t af : 56|Woolworth (2.40) ......... RE. 60% Investment and » ne Symington A .. a 9 | 8%) 9 -) 992% 14'Worthington P & Mac .... Tange lla AA dl salted = L.Wrigley Jr (Wm) (4) : Brokerage Service »«:, sa vad ¥a| 13% 36%| 36%\— %! 36% ‘ + * 110 ‘2 for 30 Texas Corp (3) |S «| 55%'— 1 ? ' 7 41 Texas Gulf Sulphur (4) . + 109'Yellow Truck & Coach 2 Young (LA) 8S & W (3) .... 1 Youngstown Sh & Tube (5) ./110 110 |110 |..... Zz 2s'Zenith Redio (2) 1 ise %! B ) mie pape poy epee et abe sy -; N > Ps FF a -T+11+ 1111+: +: #|+++1]1 3 383 wre be Interstate Dept St e Missouri, K & Tex pf aie 9 Missouri Pacific 17 Missouri Pacific pf. (5) 2 Mohawk Cpt Mills (3).... 2 Monsanto Chem 3 ae 630 Montgomery Ward (3). 2 Moon Motor Car — cent quarterly in common stock. Total sales. 2.932,720. Previous day. holiday. Week ago, 2,576,470. Year ago, 5,069,000. January 1 to date, 2,932,720. Year aco, 10,497,600. Two years amo. 9,858,000. XD—Ex. dividend. XR—Ex. rights. AS—. 13.60; to eeees fat] | ZiSupen Am Susar | 1%) Tel TE) 7 ee ao A portion of your bounty, put into isslowenny Pack | 4a *| s+ 147m | "M0Sliver Pare Oe’? MR. JOHN M. DAIGER a secure investment like the First 35'Curtiss Wright A a Mortgage Notes sold through Swart- zell, Rheem & Hensey Company, will yield you a steady 6 per cent interest - paid to you regularly, unfail- | - . no matter what the con- dition of the financial market, you will never have a moment’s worry about the safety of your investment, . = a * eka —w-3 4 ' —— ~ today. ree per cent +P kanes 10 centimes: 5 per cont Pink Ru t pf AB... oH mes, is ae er pf cvt AS. 1. 123 Tromen $1: , Coptines. quoted at . francs “ihe } Pella aA P.).—Bar Meee. snort bile, <8 Ber Bet cent: ~ w eB us n0 ta eonoene *-* ** ** * ** . 7 . . * wt ne wR A edarst be * Pee ee SS358S ifourke oak ¥e
Page 13
ATES nih Quo Go Issue. Sager Carriers sober 3\s + - Stock Exchan Tradi Lead “2 Liberty gt den: = y 48. eA a Meo . ’ Rathe Lig ng Is 7310 8G eee Last 14 Bir: Seligman & & ht. uly 8G pie eee Wo o sous Term Bide Se, 1986 AD 110 G 37s © So sreesesenns /1O7 OI diliet jooks 1960 ...... : 8G3 1). eon o« 01.8 |i Petro ** a =AN %en, 1943. . esses ee oe ill. 01.11 Zions Petrol 1 Ses, 1 veneer), 94 pow tant N ) ISSUE i i *PORRIGN GOVERNMENT 107.4 |to7.8 siden, tare yo Oe aa Pate Shs Se S FIRM anate | soe Speers sis aie aire 4 9 Can me ty I de rattesaseeees 90 | 29 % {102% ae, 1 Ant . given 99.16 Sloe Pa deb BT os eesesseeen ee] o4 99 99 CHARLI TS “PHI Jan. 2 5 tioquia, in lots of 99. 2) ntr Se, 1944... «. : seeeese ul $s 94 04 ES we. LADE es a ace nad S'antwerp. Clty of, AqTs, 1 | Open | Rigi 9 (Certain of Ge 5s, Ser © peskeero 100% 100% iseerheete in mak STORM Whole HILADELPHIA WAR 1 ae av with s paige 18 Argentine aes of, ‘Sa. 7, 195 75 [Rew | Xae aaa i Sie Sais Charles “ye inquiries, 22" a te 2 (AP. KETS. ae , 4 ¥ -_ 4 IG f ' g ‘ ties y general vances wlapoontine Govt. 6s, Oct. 198 dt a| 9244) 92% CBe& ration’ vebeeees 7 oe ] nclose ington Po - || class “A” iss appin peor, 286 fair t yi gn 22%. j Jan Pa i peyioe a oes 23|Argentine Govt ee May, 1958. ‘“+os. been iy 95 %4 oes © ail Div) 3% acoeeces Peis 99%) 99 i stamped env . wise Mf age to ance ie noory Sotserenaan aa ones ye ee Shenae kak one . 2 (AP) of the g, Was, selective i 73 Arwentine Govt és Cet, aes: i 96 ¥4 Hs o6 ' (2Gh Great ist pa is, 1948, ies 98. 982 } oes 7 elope for repl ‘i he last a _ are the — spring Pre ieee Soe fancy a and ored 7 ) ) atten grade ni * tine 68, , 1960... 96 Yel 96 OM & Bt w . ovee) B5¥0| a) 98% : y- ns amed? ing d pros- 30; f ckens, y Plymot 28; ize t b ote: loans El py nm ye Govt 6s, is} + ES tes B 96 Ye imo = es est ist fags tesco) Se | 85% «| 963 New ¥ ce wer—I eclared on } Sancy 300831; nous faah | : ine. Gov 8, 96 u 5% 96 ‘iC M P& 4s wee *s 85 \4| BS be Yor ntl nla 4on| a" brof] 31; h Roc ; and is 12/Aus tine Go t Stas. ise 138 ae ote = 96 95% 95 anes M ry P«& dag: 5s, yond eit 724) B34 93%) BS ts Mrs ~ Central tha y incorpo nd Utilit n 28: ; Leghorn ers, 2 poun ordinary, k eck to see Tg t slow in 2}Australie Ss vt. 5s, ; 1962... . 5 | 8% 4 + fa O4/Oh! a St P 4s, 1 Tao agg ~ FE as | a3 | Gat 93% | hav .b D—tI Rights pe 7 on ae anes rene ata wer Rl ga esperar a ate for « dividend and oo iaees 3° hay eens +a 30. | Bote O57 AS en coos Sh) aul 927%) A % 64%, | $1 pe savings am a widow ~ on rertiee soy oo ducks, 250427 7 faner, 32: tott-mented, 26d ; senti dee ] n Go a ae 87 %, 90 2'\Chi I aA P 1934 v. Rhea citr 85% | 3 72 2 923, , " in Be ° which and side ast class - ln ce 12 25: 2542 king, oO blers. ne + pan spperent inerest | Sgiaeri wvatelrud? el Be $3, | 33 Jo ee » My, Boas ag rns eae | —and obtai GAG © (Calif tia ” of 1962... eee 99 96 ‘4! 9734 rie R ock-McCorm i a ae 04 iy 69 4 92% selli ght Oo n be a al ° there me ate does r sha : a E » Mew York Cer Grea \Calda Se Suet: %| 73 | ist cons ext. és, 193 | 99 104 ayes By Pag ena York Centrai i tails aderes at aseeaaah Wen : his em f ork Ce acific ao 3c 8, Dect eg? Seek ee B84 Sb +4 13%! 99 2iF1 ext 7s. or 4..1101 | 98 98 the Stoc it at t t $5. ntral fac ks attr stock vidend y organ rom fi at and Ne ntral 3 4% 7 Canada, of 7%, 1 ~4 ‘4 WR ast 73 Framer E Co i) WOeGae P : {102% 1 to mo k Exch he mark You ca {t tor In th action. As Conseq pay- growth izati a irm f “9 east an Tel gag ty of, Sa, 1982; prees 7e| 76% “ete t & ref 144 101% 96141 97” ow York else on | 58 tee-Wright is dominant | qua de as sh od sta a pol Rail B.| Slohtie, en of, Se, 1952. -... 18 ‘4 wut 6 8 Lines Ss. 19 1% 201 42/101 % cota’ anal eet ae ins right — nent | rter velo show ndi " e gai uring lenis ee of, 1960 ins. 103 | 1004 |100 | gl annett es 78 : eee af | 50 haves t ould me proced k. To/|* resent 1g positi garded ” a cent nt si con NM af) Smal ns were the 4\Chil Rep of, 6s. 1961. jan. cocess| 98 1100 Gen M Co Inc ; 949. "hos Oe % 104 | 50 for Oo put an th ure peculat! status on. Ho as be- ury. - since 1906— sistent : van p of 196 -+| 89 8a, 103 Stee ecept 34. 4 1, , {no add ore you tt It stock , in = i we aed aniiebe 17 Colombe, Re of 68, 1 1, Sept “ve 89". 89 | SS) 98% dle \ Gookas bite 1937... + f8 103 i103” w Seltunaneee aie : om been ~ class * F -. Droae is “highly | “ almost a aukher or.’ us. sso Ca eee yas Sl ae Me Slgecesen atin cy + A A 100 % | about 167. which said teagie’ tn, ue wo pected | S com of came o 1) oltre DP of 6s, 196i, ‘Ja: oY a Say 88 88 % 88% 89 '2 8 Go rich 6% k 6s. 19 . Oct sees) OOM) O14 va 100%. R87 Conle 67. is ofr 1929 basis in the pref uld have afe li them ely inf ° Decl a 5) rdoba ty of, 4 s 2 1, 67'4! 6 %i 99% 88%, 19.Or Trunk My BOT soca e sees ad 84 | 78 9's “90%6 advi , Bm oll, Ww du ever. th ourth $2 . ‘2 4 mF resul requent ines Sigont Ri Prov of, ti, 1963 bWiees 6a 9% 67% 99%, 5! bh an 1957 Sas eee Bohr 8416 78 | 78 a pherdins on Co would li hat m Pp to the ls had quarter 2 P if berty ted eee §, 1963........ oe} Oral os 6914 {Gt Co F Gan Gee te ssocccon a arras 84% | he BE gp ke to bape om yay. close not rom 7 Siedincvee, tore from m d lidsechoslovak: 7 ek di ane BBY, 97% % 677 8'Gt Nor ns FE) Po n deb 7 , 1936 ** 91%! 9 Se 105 % i 84145 seem d 100 y Tin F ask atter 6 ppen in of th oOc- pt 4 and or | oslovakia, Dent a, 195 ew aeees aie 8814 oui a7" 2'Gt Nor Stes, 108 of TaD 1940 » «104%! 1%! 90%: 105% | t to m share oll stoc your f conj 1930 is e year inte irregu Tre 18 Den 2’o ‘wy Gl Soul eee Pe ; D 7s, 1944... 1104 19644 110834,104 o know’ ove rapid and x. 2 c ecture entirely . "e rest i lar] asury ‘ Yo! ma P of 2, 1058 87% 3%) 93 88% reat s, ‘oan toe ray 944... 0%/1104 }104% -lth wif apidl it doe oncern irely a the on but certifi 10/Denm rk, Ki » Bs, $9} 6 el oPeel erial ont ALS Pere | 97% (2 !10086'100% e stoc there y. Iw s not}. ing S er e gro there - foe ark, ng of, _ t %) 653, 87% ‘g 12/H 96 a et ig aati tctes 108 | 9742 “ 100% bet k gol are a ould _ £ everal ’ the f icans. too up. was Bite mark King. o 6s, 1 09 %i1 %| 65% 87% & M : £, i977..... % 108! 97%! Se ter tak ng u ny pros like Sound _wWw ™ Stock = . 7 Chil oreign k Dene teen a et 110984 |109S¢|100°, sit eae ‘oat tn Ws sévGee 110. | 110034108 12 06 Rhema tae Pp, or wh pects F Pow ~—I fh a 1435 : . ea trading pro 6 Dresde M os Sates. Soe +++ (103 54 |100% aun Lf Ry ++. | 96 he tis t nto. eean, los ethe of | =e er & ave 6 35 K . “general: and ing mine 1'Du n 8 ‘es, 1962... % {104 % 2H mble O ine Ss, 1 e. Ya\ 96% aes la he This ns r I had Will Ltd. Ligh ome P St mc Brazi and Arg nt 5| teh F y of rA , 962 .1100 103 umb!1 il BY a 1957. 4 0 ti process com ill yo ' and t prefe uget - e N Ww a som y high Han en- wwe ng fae oF aa 0 as Pama to %/104 | . oe ae does 96% | 96% me. of ii pany h ion u ple Ford rred; 7 . — , ewhat Se: tithe navies E india 62, 51948. .- ccc 8 al 90% j90%! 3{Ill YAH 1032... sseeess is| Tae) * | iq mfg ny as bee Bg mgyer ch of Canad also — ; 12 oe ieee mca, x %' 190%! 90 3{fll Cent ee = uidati Bee ino gee n in | £0 f ese ve m nada — : ) -stea gover more t gains , Finland s. 1962... -+| 96 i ji 90 Ill Ge ref _ oe oii | 96% out; ng di ary for 80 F r Fo stocks e yo A. == ady. nment han a ave 2\iF . Rep 2. adds ote 96 10%4/1 4'In} nt 4% 4s. 1 i eeeeee 1100 4101442 | 78% ,; on vide 15 me ord, rd of ? I ur op! —_—— N , of 1%/1 96 10% 22) and Misel t —- %4|10044 ‘101! Ma May nd of $14 1925 Ltd. Canad paid pe —— at’l rt. : obli point. 9|Finla d, Rep of 6s, 194 ++ -|102 01% 110 Interb Steel C ge Ret 4\100 4/1014 y 2, 19 15, 19 614 was t n Answ aA around . — 9345 rts . AL STOCK. EX gations 1\Finnish’ a a oe S. 1° fad ad nie Oo 4%s, i978. soee-| 02 %4/100' uted. 27, 60 25, $2 as paid | Pre wer—P and 20 oe * > 0c 3/Fin sh Mun of, 7s, . o 660660! Ol 02 sil % 1'In rb R ref 5s . 1978 SP FS 92 the Nothi cents 5O and ferred uget So for _ — , 153\Prenen. Seenehp ese 1%4| 92 +s FY me vat BF oy ef 5, 1966... 4. | Bal oe | 92 egg Bak was on | Serve ma und | M — ree r ae ce : EXCHA ANCE 36) eeenek Govt oe i i | aise! 8 sth oa i inten > 7 ssa 1968, PT aty ta 02% | oe% 98 cent per snare elleved t cha ah ib- is under os Bo cent | acku - ec. 15 vt 2 a 927 va} 913 Intern tional €e, i082. ++} 62 | 92%) 92% ent ivi tha nce ebs em >. ae a co ie » 45. Ge "8. 1 S. eee ve + a 98%, M 5'In erna Match 5: high 62 61%4! 6 * | com und dend t th ter. I anag ec n- in 5. '33 31.000" rid rma he dot .| 92% Yel 92%e| 99 331In rnat Pape h 5s, Wiehe 50 i g2. | 2 pany er t was e 60- authorit nec., 0 ement ompany . Ser. at 8 Sicerman Govt te, 1049... hnteslagese Ya} 927 3 [Ente atl Term he i947... 103 ¥%| | @g«| 2935 was he the fi ritle { Bos of Sto y 9 m4 A 2% "Go 7s sevice @'1l 92% | rnatl 6s, ‘a V4'103 50 and ord terms nal publ 6 in ton ne oR L. $200 , 5 vt 7s, 1 1949 112%/1 8%\118 | Italian. Tel & Tel 4%: 1955 | 97% Va\103 Ve 50 «(| (ake a ye ered hel * le utili the ,. Tega & Es ric ete oly K “] Tir. & ha got apan s, 19 --| 91% T\2) 9 Toll st 4s, 196 1950... | 76 93 | . 8—I ral st d, throug Th pert eas of ER ? Stee. 5 at ieideaeien 6% 51. 92% 7%! 9 1\La Co 5s, 19 76 an wo ocks , $8,000 rou e co od tw S =! com.. 103% nese s, 1954 ceeees 91% The 6 utar 3, pc tha 9914 | 76 ai y info uld be . ’ 000 gh a mpan welve . a am 10 , Ster e+} 04% 9214 ‘Lorillar: Nitr het: 89 ¥, 99% 9 | 76 to t rmati please plied bo bank y rec =* : c. pid. at 118. 5\Leipzi Png het Va) 94%! ™ 1ILo Far ge mee seeees 4| 89% 9%' 99% he p on & d to to nds, ing ently | t~ . ere 94 rillar o 5s, 19! 195 | Be 4) 89%! gx, | Pros resen vallab rece and ward procee syndic is Gas. 3 at 94 Silatne City of AP eater -|201 Ye 109 Ye! 94% Lou! a Co 5% 19 4... 92%)! 9 | 89% pects t sta le in ive bond the ad ds to cate Me ! is, $1 » 2 to » City « 1B eeee 102 ne s & Na is} ee ical @ 2 \9 4, | tions: of th nding rega Caad rede diti be : N mber ¢ ational 6% placed at 94, 8/Ma of, bs. i932, fy a a 9 | 79 2 | stock: Inla e fol and f rd | tive si A and mptio ons to ~ a2 ew Y » ? Sav 3 Ay \Marseill lett 943 102 Nash 7 ref 3 idbidine Jee 78% | 79 tock; R nd Util lowin uture ive stoc Ford n. Bo plant ork \ = | , & Tr 110%. aa naete ieee, Ott pretences hea . 95 1M K ee +++ | 88 | 79 | 7% 7 ; Royal iste. dine ae wt ng re ge pct Balti Stoc . ust. 4 5 at 5)Mila: n, Mun y of. 6 secacelun «| 95 7M K & T1 FAs "107 | 78%\ 79 Corpo , Inc., ¢ pora- | F er th . While ,. are of altim k E “ a at 520. Min n, City ici cip 8, 1934 14) 101% | 6M & Tp st x 4s eeeeeeee 100 107 85 be ration ’ lass = ord t e able the co specula | ore xchan ® - .1t yp ee el of, 6% 3 Ay eeies it 101% 2 K&T r lien 5: 1990 100% |1007 (107 of Am | spect he st manage mpani =| Sto ge ? ed T & 0 1 Montevideo, -¢ 6} 8, 25, . 02% 1023 1b1% 21 Mo Pac 8% cu 5s, A, senates Yq '100% | 107 CH erica. | t culativ ocks ar ment o es are | ck E igan. 7 & el Conv. 4¥4 | ontevideo, ty of, 1958.2. ~ lade $e sie Pac Ss, ser F, 1977 gto: sae e|100% | Oh ICAGO ‘| dean toe eitoun “yee | xcha ‘se \ : nv. 4% Bid. | 3) ©, Gity of, 7m 1952. ne | 85¥e| 85441 8S 2/102 6\Mo P oe atare’. 967.22 {10 85 %| 85 gy eon GRA is col ty, and e long- tf nge © fas de Po Te Gees s 33) 98 Ask 3\New So y of, MH 1952... tid Se 67 4\Mo Pac ist 1 ah Sade tli eee eet Ya| 85% >. dona tai 2 « IN. | ons ineune Se pull | Al , . eaves ie a%s.. f+ sly ve 5.1959... 70°°| 90 oe TOAD. 5 o-oo es eee ae. 1103 41103 ad fal Boe t tod AP.) ues specu $30 ; Po ver Tr. ose l|New So Wa 59... 99 ¥, 7 : P st & OD. agers eeeeee: 99 {1 ;101 en ay —R no la- ctat jé 5) a telephon RR. st bi tao y|°222: AAS Se. 1957... Se] S30] SS] Ss Monta bone 4 oi iss Ae 199% 99, | 99% standing that ass buraboo unsteaaying | __ FOREIGN E rach New York pe embers ~ | , 5s. . 2+ Sintncerne: ~ a teens | 89%, Me 1) gag er 5! » 1965... tid pe hey to pe owe eee an x he 3 3 85 111 lorwas King o Ss 1463 7° 88 5) 89% ort e Bank oho eae 100% - 107% | ¢ on ople i ers. WN ying York CHA u b | 100 92% \Norway, King of. 5 les ge Nobaegeae 90 88 | 87 v2 1'Mtge age Bank of MS saa ies 9914 101% /100 1514 alues he a rati n Mosco otwith- | changes » Jan. 2 NGE P r E Bi | Bi : 1/Oslo, C of, 6s, 1952. + «| 100% 97%| 96%! 97 16\Nat Da Colombia 6445 fo) 110186101 Se 991, | {rom pressur orced do wasis. ub-| Gre in cent reat Bri Forel wires ge “4 or 2 RS ity of 952... {203 102 {1 97 oo ae Rds a 6425, O57] 94%| 94 15/1015 | * ecnertiens. ‘hash. 508 by pe wheat | 4.87117, 60- o ritain in dol ex- , and tel et 106 101% 4/\Per a, R 55. %|103 103 5\N ¥ Te or 645 5¥%s, 1 | 68 + ta 9 sam some Ww at Russ ted la ty France -day bil Demand, Bs 1508 es to rom ; soe a ep of or jane lane N¥c wv Blagg ag gad 948. 4b ples t heat la is secty.| ‘eek a, A. § 4.8 , HS pri f: 1 26s ‘Peru 66, 1969 .. 5¥, «++ (102 %/|103 4nN Y¥ & H in 56 +e. --| 98 | 68 tane o Live » and expo . a y¥—De mand, 3. banks, 7 ite W tre ncipal and Pe Be. smn te tee edlcsar Lece vets (102 sae Coen e x in Se, ser B. 1954. . Yel 985) Ne ae ang Be veer he ead runs | German mana, 6.43%; 1 ata ashin et mark my **#*e-e 100 es 22) te 7s, 19 1 a *“*e*retee eeese {1 1102 18 N > 4 Cent ind es, 199 1954. li | 98%! 9 usiness he volu be valu orwarded Belgium—Deman 23 \% 18 ° cabies. gton D | 1 ets Ny 101% 19 7 15|Polan 8s. Edy cetennie eoecccce 00 42/100 {102 iN Y Cent ref & i 4s, + ae 02% 1088 $| Ve | 8, | Small today f me of ed. Sim Holland--Deman , 13.97! cables, 5. 3 2% ’ . Cc 1 EAST ii 103 Ys | [Poland 7s ervey ee esenees | 69%| 70 Ya 100% | 14\N Yy aa woe 20 D 4, 1034, ++ 81 va 103% 102% Me for compared rom Nort wheat e ul- Serer 23 aeti 23% ° : REDW ad 82% eens 2.Qu . 1947 kp tape bets oes ° 69 100% sie » Br Chi cvt deb Ct a a ° 2013. fee 97%) + F 014 b in most with t h Ame xport Sweden—Demand: 40.32 4. BAL ODD . 83 eenslan wees steee e+) 94¥, 70 iN ¥, CO & St 6s. 1935. -|100 v4) 7 , 80’ eing quart he a rica Ww nm Dema » 26.78. ‘ TIM STR . . d, sed gape 4| 94% on Share eb 68, 1935. .-.... = ies Ye 8014 b only scam Base oe as eameate— 8 nd. 26.88, —— MORE Ext . 10|Rio State oweee 5%| 95! 94% be wae fo ere iu. we eeeelh 105 1100 {1 ushel 600.00 he est looked Spain—D mand, 26.78 » MD 88% 33\R de J of. 7s ** 17 4g\ 94% . 94% 6 Y. NH &wH4 ° 937 931.. .1105 (105 1105 ; 100 Chics 0.000 stimated Spain—Demand, 26.7 ° ay rr ta tte ze ee » City of » 1941.. otal wal ee {Se & B 4s, 1957... -+| 99, |. 90: Hos. 1105 me ey to 700, total); F reece——Demanc ane. 19-4 - 8 +4 alto Gr 4 Sub, of, 64s, 1083. : 208 OS [108 vi \2iNor Tet ret oe om ‘ste sc 3 = ‘ 963%| 98% | g bot Tuesday’ 0 2 —— for wh eee SSR 120% a eee ee ~—_ rhe t ° 953.. ereee | 93% |Te9 'N cific 941 ’ “Te eeeee 125 a 4\ 95 ol a cent nish. s a b eat izosla akia—De 1.20 5 ‘, : silBone yg Me of, 8s Val 19iN Pos gen 3s, 2047 2. (125 an i a¥, §— Cc eahal lower AUotrint be | = cheni me Sul, . 1946 TY, 3%! 9 iN Pa fle gen 3s, 2047 20 (128 r cents off. an n. oats orn clo el lowe R stria— Dema mand =~—. or, Re » 1964. . saa] 88 73% 6 ash 1 2047 ...... 112% 98 ¥. el 64% | mnestiona tock ae | ave —~ my eae | sreseeeeeee| 78 | 4 12|Se0 ate Magar, og Ya 7 ia" 2 st veee a itlaseitiasett| Yg | and b sn Sane tee + Re | Saas ane 23-30 ° 4 se 0 milo, és, 1 . 105 88% 72°" Pa ref 4 » +/104 12%/1 Ve! 9B'> | ¢ uye ook ious ad mel = chai— nd. 49.06. | 2 7 38'S Paulo City of, 105 88 ¥, 4 iiPac Gas S, 196 % 104% 12% A | 2s, Jn rs grew OR ag Ph scored ontre Dem 9.06 11 16\Sn0 Paulo, City of, Bs, 1952. . 105. 88%, at te & El 1... % Noa @/112% ng, jn the i 7 tee ae h“‘Bastern | al—Der and. 51 50 ie Posie Ps Me ae 1105 * aT ref be 1 Be 46 /104% | wi ~Y Fe card, Vintesl stern meet sear 10 295 10/Sa Paulo, te of Sthe. ES 106 05 2 Paris-Lyo ref 5s. 942 1-90 Ws ports ad le calings + Virtual selling DAI 98.87 1 ¥ 3/104 11} 9/Selz Paulo State of . lc .| 95%! 953 106 13 parie-Le ms Med ‘ Bphchoh te | | 90 sh eat h at rai o price e oe ignor- LY CI ere ree es i 105 1\Se e, » State f, 8s, 1936... 70 | 70 Ya| 94% 11P an Co 4! Med Ry 6s, 1958... ni + 10 | 90 shipments. fro yy were bulees—t which | OTTON 94 |'95"° Lede oe as.’ : 36..... 80%) 80%) 80 94% jnm Ce 4%s, 1 Ry 7s, 958..... 103% aaeughies mae, ne Fy - 1, Sraees ee | | MARK | iM 7 95 3] rbs, C 8 Ki 5, gages 97 ¥4/1 Y_| BO 70 RR 4s, 19 963 . 1958.... 102 %/ 3%! 103 01 Waehis v at dem rgentin na. th ne th PO N ET. reial A gee Oy” Bak we deaps 10) Soissons, € 8, Kin De age 91 ot 97 80 . ’ RR oa one K ey in, ee : alls Nc react ligettlaes Ya! 103% Washington being ane from sre hea BS oriee Midaline. MOVEM York, | DIV ee OiSweden,” King of, gf, “is, 1968. 08 ¥4|108 % {1 O44! 90 SPREE m4 es 8480220000527 8875) 98% 9836 10a | gion, we ‘wheat fs in mented. Uncider sect | Galrgston 17.98 Receipts. Exp yon ho extngl Bl esse eccwseses ececee eld 1 Switzerland g of, 5% 36. jos {107% [208 iP ea ce Suse, ser A sig tt 2) S830) Se20! y, | to sellers. FRR vy | incidentally. Sav 16.40 rete ec or th ral a i gee weecseece rland, vt s tena: ; 76) 7 16: RR & ser i A. 1965. °° 9314) 9314) 98 3, 98 By f ome eff to ex dome Ch’ annah 40 7? oe ees tock embe e 6 -American asaesanse. ti 26 nd, Gov of, 5% 34. + 6%2| 76 7 _Penn 5s. B, 1968 ERAN 9314 9344| 9 Ma! 98% a mo ar ‘the ect a cellent stic | W ri'st’ 17.15 487 10,602 29,845 | er sh r 31, ix mo me an eeeeee eseeee 250 + 1 liTokyo t of, 8s 28, 1946... es 10 76 & 16 Pe R R - 5 Saas ah "seee 9 2 93 1 34a) 93% hold tive fo chief { ° an in con- ‘mm’ en 7a? 1,53 os 503 a are 1929, nths’ er tenee re Rd pant tonya 300 1/T » Cit » 1940 1 1% v4 5! nn R rae sees 842) 2} 93%, v2 ing: r lett nflu centive | me ini 3 oes 1069) | meri , is a e tropolitan *eee ah eae e =o the ‘ 203 330 1 I en City “~ oe, ,}982 40 **#eee 194 pects inna 3 Pere Gus Lt & C ~ ease ; : “eevee : ay 106%, 88 hos iy “poy wheat goof future dell se ae > 17.12 210 : a 3.172 i pages Trust Sh pay We prog ours “gee e peal ii 90 225 55/0 jem, City P iggy FP 4 108 44/1 104% ‘Philed ara ist oke 5s. tees tall 41104 (103 106% Gr wheat hopes ot temper { spe elivery Bos + yung 17. 703 coves oh 328 o the are oO ho d cen we { aestgsecses eee blag, 440 rib KGtB Yas, 1961. ..... | a 2 4\10B% 14/Phil elphia C s, 1 , 1047. loev 1109 dig = ti Saneds. rom eaeat ox Cyr ative ene ees eee - 148 gest h full 8. To . ers of ts x ; n. a ater a one ie ln tae 7 42 8| rugu &I 1957.. e- +, 75% - 10'Ph & Read jb& 1956... ..eseee 10 100% | 1109 nt w The sh the expor Cc ~ | abe -- 100% 96 6 Sincla oll 6% 937. rien * 4 | 97 | 9 14 Ve a ee sae 29. ard. 1.28: s todas, 61; M 315; At ate Me altimo . SURANCE Saat $i eseee ot rp recta ~ 4's, 1 . sean 103 42 ibe 100 69 1\Sou ir Oil 6s s, 1938 ...... wiveest S 95 ™ S 4 ‘se ute. 751 3. mi 28: No. 2 0 11,231. ontgomer i’ mber N re Stoc vr a:| AEE BLS ae eee Higa * ioe aioe ae a PRE i 8 | 95, | BY Pie 3 white, wes: re | an 8 ee ‘ WASHI tines oh » er r w | mn os 103 99 138% 2 So Ry gen les, 196 ie coscee| 99% 9%, -” 101% BA No 4- e. 44@45 . bs 21.90 $3.05 . a.. Jan. 2 a NG arket 173 14 sitbeat a orks 58 we éeee 106 103 ¥ 99 4 1] u Ry " 4s, Ser eneeee 9 100 /§) 99%, RLFEY-— 1, 1. 01% 745: N . m 5; shi ’ runs. - (A P s TON ee Lot 5\Arm ; & Pb ee! ° tela, soe 107 2/103 10: if iou Ay » 1994 A, 19 eeceee ] 91 99%|100 GRAIN —Quota No. ae ents. 33 ppente. 43. 810: ) —Cred 17th OFF " x Lap /6\At & Co 4 6s. 1975...... tia by tgs 106 42/1 “tt. 3, Sou Ry $, 1956"..... séanee 98%; 98% ] J Whea PROM * panee. 97% ~— 66,157; averag it Dal. &1Is ICE— ’ a 21 rete & 8 of Del 5Y 19 see 105 100 103% Pe Sinn a'st L $8. 1986» os s eee %' g “| 98% 9 anuvary ST e. 6046 aver e runs ts. N.W HIL % ies ** , ey 9 eat Oe eee ' 9 M A 67 age , . ° oo L -% r++] 28. |: 20 nike T 2 8 gen te eS ooo Bs: ig te. ie, raed 4 po gi AG reece. a y4)306%4 ea ae May. mupeeense *e aid tome : 0 EDWIN D ss a ee Seu 1 Coast Ar Di > cede be vee| 82% B84! i 2'! a pr In, A. ds. 195¢ 122 TY¥a\1 06% July seteeeeeees 33% 25% ose : A nal - ° +3 2A Cc t Li Di 4% ay seer 9317 8344 a a01. 11! it L & FP R 4%s. 1 Ser B 8, 1950) %1122¥. 17%/117 Corn— eevee eee 1.38 & 1 33% 25% . THER 6997 ' yl ie uy ifs L & N rar 4s, : 8. 1962..... ‘ 30. +44 gahe| 8 $i 1\8t L & SF R 1978 ° 5s, 1950 8834 8 4 122 %4\12 Wy arch .. eeree 1.37% 134% 1.307 , M _ ae 55 02% atin ey 4 1 4s. 1 Se Apart r+ 130 9 6 South Sw Boas “ CH Fo Soda eae + (104% 910g u108% 84% S Rubbe 5s, 19 Cpesones | Bt 8 RESERVE B ee i I 60 , y, - ++ |10 %h 1106 Ye r GSS wiped -| 88%) 10%! 91 R oe, See 3-23 ct “ STOCKS. LOCAL PRODU 50950 Gan: 1¥@|101% Sed a live ‘Re lt tos 1930’: TC acon ak a7%4 583 | g85 pas vie cso BANK. ree 11.55 | Condensed Stat as or . | y Appar 1 ll B. Hibt ddy, 1% iW 3, 1962 *eeeeeee 1 83 i ’ 97 ‘2 low! | t Sh Al cane to Co.) brotiers. a Aes ice MARKET. $7,838,000; " week Wabash B55, 2078... eee tinny 1o0% 100% combined Feo . Morte og | Cc t of Conditi ae as: Baie it: Piexea. | Bre i. Seah este ao 320 3.00; cordipa: gi oe a Tae oe fies aloe — close. Federal Rew bustles oe neh Dead RESO men, Dongee : OF vanes ee nee ces . ck 4 2.00, nD : , u year Wilh! a Be oo ERB 00 | 929: of b serv ea of ’ r n . ‘ ei F : » . Ye x ens. m 25: os bushel h ty an - ago, $ +--+ | 0%! 200 1 usiness e banks om B Bars F U ) 31 : 7M theta at saaets : bela |e Soe Fy maa co, 10, | Geld Thala as December 31. | Th gn Vas nn ‘ederal Reserv RCES : i { V3 an RSET ; ¥ + ogee. 15: | we oe pking 24! 90% | OE redemption c | Other B vernme anker e Bank - * pegitceeesees : ckens. : nar keh at ste very mar- | h ew Y C as ik aa? ais th 76.918.000 ms n 1es o. Set uc ! par enate se ; tgndy. ! or it! aaa alll Oo an . Securiti ‘ee eee te ‘ dente ie. “e rece od. 3, -P.).—Co mont sOteS . a cee welt’ da ee are 7 Be. Util ei¢-e%s'e eeee ipts. 52 nee mark —Supp crates, 3 1 os cables an by ened buying tton : ate fund _. $1,786 nkin “6 6 eee e@eee ee ’ 369 4 t. Util “com... :.. v% | leh 53: hen i, Tshasoo.” 1 nee. Maren y cma and ¢ wes ‘and > aPre wit 91-180. 208.000 O g H as cee ed cree : 3,8 369.64 é 3 eon 25: 3 | TOMATO pplies, light: ‘Starch ‘pola ‘up to 17 over: hd *eart . th ouse A agent pont 87 | 7 ane = Se 5° ° % a ly ae we a “moderate 5.8 pspes Vater ate zr ba, demand. bes Set te selosing eta ott ro a oot nave ees 511.243,000 ron ed — Mag iiture aaa on me eeeees is myth ag a RP agate one ema . th : es. oe g b . wi on po ra sery + LHe is He 59 e. Pe o7e0 6 wile. Se: ’ . ras ae cera, ancy ‘50: F ohfo.'s grey stonds the fi... FE en es other serves ation. cones e . ancy count, 3.505 ed, Sut Phe werpoo! “cables. in reaper apo csieogg iin eonasad cums a oe 1,750,606 by ae y ™% at Ope ep aap c ow were com A lit to x Othe se : vern 9 O08 aw. UP we we 2 . 4 / ex TT SS ae. vs b | stepdy Specter tts Tae ells es ay ese — Peony 5 Deposit ‘ bode 3 | ve leeeretecesees M% “by iy Bangel bas: iy wen 36 the midd market realizing. | Big” total bills dt 353.889, C s (inc LIAB 670.19 I p gam an up to tive le ru nes U. ght ! scou ° re RE =-| This hel eptively Sen of the uled very 5. Govt. sec open ee —" mptroller’ ase of ITIES $2 & , * , u . ’ per. ae SECURITIES. r he bieulariy “while iene 0 ~ glen tg a Tressury aise rities: et. tee ty 900 Circulation s Call on on sees 40 0,392,099. 88 : | ¥ AP). : a ve D uyin he later her cates and bilis. - e ° ¥. oO . si e - peti Bape des é too few to ts end’ 1794 fo em Alto] not — Oth Tot tal U and | Sab dans oles 7.000 Bi discounts e oe ee er Ath, 1929) . last ; as ale @ 6 eeees taper ts net Octobe to ar- @r secu ; 8 Gov ee 21 ‘1 e ills ae hia’ 66 g , 38 dem ti bh 17 rit t 66 . ets wo - yy A FR last The ¢ about protel bt flee vs wy esnzis S10 S87. Reserv et eebatees ss se eais' +++ +++ $16,1 ‘a pis eect ges. : poi rices mand e fr a ee = + 000 e Pre ar eeev5uee8 Ge te ae we 3 ; pt. se Bs demand the telative of the Ste: trom’ te best Bank. cted pane qeengeres ee Bonds Bsc Taxes ? Find By ne 2 ta Se ge 44, 547.12 ; seeeaee rime ences es “ There ttrib prpnees price mo best All © oe eee .547.517,00C Oth rrow : j ’ nter *eevree ~ nnb pe Pe tae! ot ys ve a ie DAD, esse perce: 263 -R08 Si 58. 000 98 ) ae ee size, fo! le 7 c at 17 at 18. xt Decem Tota ed Ps Pg 5. ¢ ’ 00 3 : e NE : tp if a oe 2 1d ae 710 : : 4 mis f oe ea cone” anette 5" ' | YORK MONEY MARI rade | marae ne Pua say 2 that | Burpine Y aveliabllity "ileus: von D l work, MA } es, "a She: eae ‘3 uri g ‘ Jan. R the close. 9 ve const and sn opti- MOS a cciniien 0” eee ng the 825 . 2 AB dS KET. ¥ ty te sae sods i Ye wa ns 3238 canes and year 1929 392.98 - Bort eg the ge AR . re | tio of pies at ; 7182 ys ccount. in addi we hav $2 : Es a lt t rea al reserve } iti e Pp 0 ~~ the | ttle l- a nonenre serve Ww ion h aid ,392,099 tgs ep is 7.062 purenated eae ebosit "and and bb are pre see added $ Stockhol ee 4 “TR ir corres lait penne sone to rend det oa07l ts 10% in EASURY CERT are (te Neneet earn * Adige lady ar 2 IFICA acili rofits S. B ities of ev ery f iI VK ( ) char acter R. GOLD F PERSO North EN DON NAL : see Ss AI.DSON, ERVICE er 14th Pre:'d4 and Gs nt o treets ey D SALES ON] ON NEW YORK EXCHAN GE THE Ae ASHING POS T: FRIDAY, J ANU ARY 3. 1930. -_—————— -__ ee me ee a ee —- — —— ——E es i
Page 14
‘ 4 « ae e ‘ cng re Y ‘i > ORE vi x Se 2 ee ; Pe * \ 4 hk a i . . 2 oy » & r Me? ', Pi ee. - . aoe ey | OS eae “ay ‘ * 5 / Fhe "3 i ‘: - . f : ae. » 3 B Pe digs i} Oey 3. ghee . PA et oaee a 2 J 5 WEY Ths ei x tay Se 7 4 . os Pe © p ‘~. ‘“ ae z &. > * » ' +4 : AZ oe uf : , ur x 7 ' ate , i els i oe nye ie ti Nig r 3% | THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. etnies D BLS. NEW rors CURB TRANSACTIONS Daily Market Beclgoast SMM es eee } 997 ,000 Surplus inorenee Is ~Made by Richmond Reserve Bank. ———.. BROKERS” i y Gales in hundreds | High | Low | Close A os 1 Foremost D pf‘1.60)! 17%! i7'4| 17% 9 serenauticel, war. i%s! Ms! 1% 43 Fourth Nat Sales in hundreds. | aa ae | 33/6 et 5 Agfa Ansco | 23%) 23% 64! Thsoter A... ‘| | | High! "Low | Close Complete Summary of fuvesieent Data Compiled on Exchange Days for The Post 100 Agfa Ansco pt AS..| 84 4 | 84 ‘Freed Biseman ee 14 1 Airstocks vtec 43 : 50,Ala Pow pf (7) AS! 11! Am Inv Co - Inv pf (6) 1 Alex Industries . | 2 Allegheny Gas . 2'Allied Aviation 5 Allied Mills ' 45 Allied Pow & Lt.. 2 Allied P&L 1 pf 15) 3'Alum Co Am p (6) 108 42. 108/108 4 2 Alum Goods Gas! ? 23 ] Am Arch ‘ 3 ee Brit. & Cont Cigar (8) AS CP &LbB L0%ef) Colortype (3). © Pow A (.30a)) C Pow B (.30a8)) C Pow on war Cont iflelds. | A decrease of $130,400,000 in hold-|} Cyan ~ “t1.60) tf t+ sf Equ x \ Wigs of discounted bills and an in-| & Pen P aca) ae of $37,300,000 in holdings of| Gas & E) (ia) 120 it Gas & EI ~ -— “es eet New York, Jan. 2 (N.Y.WNBS.)-— Agricultural Implements, COCKSHUTT PLOW CO, LTD. earned $2.80 a share in 11 months to November 80, 1929, vs. $2.68 in year 1928. é' ei - ~ AADOADOHO0Q000 en eate — ‘te’ 27 Hen Aldem Coa@l‘10) 1 Hobe tached bold iz bold told iolc told Graymur Gt A&P NV 15) AS. '254 ‘Gt A&P ist pf ‘7).120 "aieound Grip Neer | : cess against vs. ‘Bisin= 25 Prudential In 5'Pub Util Hol 60 Pug 8d P pf me 2 Reiter Foster ( 4 } pee Bt (1% ] : OFFICE, Aircraft. AVIATION CORPORATION COLO- NIAL SYSTEM carried 388,536 pounds of mail in 1929, against 144,167 pounds in 1928. ea os used recently issued to pay for GRADE EAGLE CORRUGATED PER PRODUCTS CORPORATIO PA CORPORATION declares 4 30%-cent quarterly aiveqens, , Pad | af PES SETS se i) CONSOWE SUN SHNOE tor hat eS = j a8 ,2ow the amount 4repor “£3922,000,000, while loans ° fig bought in the open market, as | compared with the previous week, is | mn tn the consolidated statement | of, Sonaition of the Federal "pute on December 31, made public og ~~4 Federal Reserve Board yester- | day. The tota] of bills and securities | was $1,547,517,000, or $65,020,000 . be- low the ainount report Decem- ber 24. Federal Reserve nole culation to- taled $1,909,723 ,000, or $79 400, 000 be- ted a weeK ago, 1e reserve banks report- | ing decreases. Total reserves increased 460,182,000 to 83.010,928,000, and de- posits {nec ‘eased a38 464 O00 to 82 .413,- 82 355 263. 000 was \crease Of §$30,- ed on with all of t! J ~ x Oo. Wrnichn & reserve, ab , Following the closing of the books | dn December 31, the Federal Reserve | Banks transferred $22,538,000 to éur- plus, increasing that account to $276,- 936.000. The Richmond Federal Re- serve Bank, oe ager tin 1g istrict, in ¥ whic h ¢ is locat ed, increased its surp.us 000, Dbrin ng the total up 496,000. Fifth Reserve District Data. "The Richmond Federal Reserve Bahk reported decreases in both dis- eounted bills and b! lis bought in the} open market. Discounted bi! ls totaled $38,939,000, or a decrease of $1,901,- 000: and bills in the open Market, #13.336,000, or a decline of $1 612,000. | Total bills and securities were pgs €2.757,000 to $61,834,000, and tot deposits amounted to $67, 309,000, or a Gecrease of $2,644,000 during tac vreek. Loans on securities to brokers ane cefilers reported to 1e Federal Re- s 6s. 1934 1% d lianapoll Ti wah d U til 6 Inter] Pow er Bec Ts, E, 19 ; Interstate Power 66, 1952.. -Inters Power 5s. 195% 5 Invest Co 5s, 5S Invest Co ¢ 10 Towa-Nebrasia 93%. 93" 5 Eur Soy" 80's | | 88's 90 A Lt ' 9544' 95% a 901, GO%s 22 102". wn 1, 91° QGl'e 5 95 | 9B 4e'.98%5' 98% 103% !103 ¥@|103%s 12 Koppers Gas & C 55. 1 Laclede Gas 5° 4 Lehigh P'S Gs. : l.Libby McN & L 56. 3 Loulsiana P & L 5s, % Manitoba Power 6'35. 1 Mass Gas 5'‘zs. 1946. . Memphis Nat Gus 6s, 8 Milw Gas & Fl 4428, 1967 iss River Fuel Gs. 1044 Montreal L H & P cr A, 195i 3 Morris & Co 7 2s, 1930 2 Munson 8 § 6's, 1937 101 /101 mtd | Tiel 184 108 Min064 ‘102 —EE nn 1 Narragansett 5s, 19057... 5 Nathan Strauss 6s, 1938. : 3Nat Pow & Lt 6s. * 2026. 21'Nat Pub Serv . 5s, CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TEL- | SPHONE CO (BALTIMORE) to spend $22,000,000 in 1930 on expansion and im rovements to system. CONSOLI- GAS ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. OF | Utilities, } | November 30 ve. TERN U above year CO, (DEL.) R nage net operating revenues up 2 pet cent, twelve months; 7.8 per od below year ago. PENNA OHIO POWER & LIGHT CO. net profits for 1929 were reported to be 10.5 per cent above 1928. SIERRA PACIFIC ELEC- TRICO November net operating reve- nue off 19 ~ cent, twelve months; 6.7 per cent below year VIR- GINIA ELECTRIC & PO ER co. balance (after taxes and charges, be- fore depreciation) for twelve months to November 30 was 14 per cent above year ago, to spend $6,200,000 on VIR- GINIA properties for expansion in 1930. WINNIPEG ELECTRIC CO. de- clares a dividend of @1 on common stock, a similar dividend on Au- ei | gust —— ‘Curb Review $ [Wall Street Briete] (8 New York, Jan 2 (A.P.).—A bullish New Year's celebration staged by + | operators for the advance at the open- ing of today’s curb market, proved to be of short duration, as a flood of selling swept over the market in the afternoon, leaving final quotations | 79 | 77% 103 | 03 irregularly lower, . | The reaction was inspired by 4 series of bearish developments, includ- ing the passing of the American Cigar dividend, the revelation of me lagges taken by investment truste the November break and the threat by the class A stockholders committee of the Fox Film Corporation to bring about a receivership for the William | Fox theatrical enterprises, | Several stocks, particularly in the aviation group, which had been aub- | jected to heavy tax selling in the | few weeks, rallied briskly when this | pressure was removed; and succeeded in retaining a good part of thelr gains, Recently organized pools, | which started operations in the hope | of attracting a large — following, stepped aside when ap- | parent that the mond. reinvestment demand was not coming up to ex- pectations. In the investment trust. group Leh- man Corporation advanced more than $5 a share to $80.124% on the pub- lication of its report showing asset value in excess of $91 a share, but it lost all but a fraction of its gain. | Goldman Sachs closed fractionally lower after having registered an early , gain of more than 3 points, The new Bye ge issues were admitted to trading, but also falled to main- | tain their early gains. | In the public utility oup, most of | the omits issues 6U Electric . | Bond & Bhare, American “as Foreign | Power warrants, American Superpower and Electric Power lost "| ground, while a few ordinarily inac- oi be | 83 81% | O7% | |103 997s 78 to) 76% 9 + the 904.) 90's 9544: 95%. | 98 7 | 87 80 | 83 | tive shares, such as American Traction . nsolidated closed with pubstention a new low at oe Boy Bs th Ww a as contrasted wi od 1929 high of 153%, on the ing of the quarterly dividend o Fox Theaters, which sold as hi 377-8 last year, d | 67 334, | 94 a2, 82% 79 °9 87 Total bond sales today, $1,200,000; total sales year ago, — (a) Plus extras in stock. ()). Partly stock.. (b) Plus 10 per cent iw we. if) stock. (ur) Cnder rele. iwi When Net earnings of the Chicago Title & Trust Co. for 1929 were $4,263,862, equal to 11.98 per cent of capital invested. Dividends totaling $2,520,000 were paid during the year and $1,200,000 was transferred to surpl cial reserves. Undivided the year amounted to cluding a carry over af $420,305 from 1928, Totel assets of the company were listed at $42,000,645 Directors of the New York Federal Reserve Bank made no announce- ment after their regular weekly} meeting today, regarding the redis- count rate, which is h 16 0% per cent. The United Fruit ¢ Co, reported to- day that ita net earnings for 1929 amounted to approximately $17,600,- 000, equal to $6.70 a share on ee 000 common shares, compared with $20,606,398, or $8.24 a share on 9,500.0] 000 common shares in 1928. Net earnings of the City Ice & Fuel| .. Co, for the eleven months ended No- vember 30 aggregated $5,766,927, equal to $4.45 a common share, as against $4,847,982, or $3.63 a share during the like 1928 period. For the os months ended No- showed net profits of $913,387, which, after dividends paid on the 7 per cent preferred stock e Island Creek Coal Co. ended 1929 ~~ net profits of about $3,- a equal to about $5 «a share, pared with 1, te sane $2,880,991, or 84.46 4 The gold ualmasca at the Port of New York for the week ope De- cember 31 included exports of $11,- the record figures of Pe sm gol Pe stated in Tin, aoa ata Mining. Corpor agai ne irey 3 Re tions: No. 1. atabe - oe. Mar No. 7. S. o. s*“ Bis Fe re Xwe, wre, a COURT ua aiding! Russe Belew, tel “o's who ‘ n rr 6. Boardm ra = haan A Roa de eee Attys.. Was- “Bailey, rs & 774 Ho fendents M ter and ILLINOIS | yp Ni. missed £03 T4456. hyn a o. = Obear fa) Wampler—Merillat. Re taney ss er po po Bios Str Now. 13 ae ue , Havel No. ae ver vs. eaever. Elder— o 14. Orcutt— No. 15. Neudecker. Aemege °o. 16, Esner— shode er a Bigrny ae Attys. Bullivate-Lem= 33. 36. B ause at” Brause. 2 as KA OOURT 2—Mr. Justice eli. U. 8.: Attys. More- rE Re Tinieon Co, van— ae ord. PE rhes 78. An- one a L Moftat fest ot by cet Mita tt g default for mys costs. At Schiossber CS a i rehan mates of Rie A. Donovane ury sworn and v uel are ger, Young & A paush, clerk. mM chart e t en, os Blain Ww. ee presi 0.; for $ 00. Attys. d. Gren Lipp! Lippski ash- ‘rimes Co. . ttys., Frie Lae -” Matatiog y ve. » Independen’ Indem- A rea burger. Ty vé. Mo att. Atty., Wilkinson vs. Word. Attys., ick. Attys., e vs. Bell. Attys.. Duke— rier. ge Htamiltgn-Moreng, ae ys. Perry. tel Co. eaunity Co. x . llson— Fox Theaters Cor- rine Ra Bas- ct of Colum- eene v5. She Mtner rot ‘John ~| B, y le, Prede ae perks jowance eee. —Mr. Just . Wendell Bar plea fon vist sea La Tere . Toronto ni il diam > Rt tet! the seve te) 0 days. Attys R. B. Duvs ae mi eet Malm J Frauk wi tires Tw tis. " ™ ee bond 4 sodworth vs. Moore. Attys., io Specialties Co, vs. Dis- Diario Attys., Wyvill, Rogers - ve Birgfeld, Attys., at ay beva epaushen. Attys. vs. Orndor®, Attys, plier vs. Lynch. Attys.. Mun- rien. teward., shin.” aggart oland £ va. hi ve Pulte, Attys. Esta fs yom Ay Barrett. Pa Ooseee Atty. Attys., Rice— Atiys.. ’ Attys., Attys. Attys.. Altys.. oO. V8, sh— rtino, Attys. — — Se ase, =" +“. & + +. ao t* habs 3 . * s/# ~ - i a er ~ x, ce Te ay - ee a yr ee er et ES Sf -* -* we - : ,
Page 15
*» —_ 4 Sine ROE .. ,Of course, Fog. ? WASHINGTON: FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1930. DISCRETION By WESTBROOK PEGLER__ EW YORK, Jan. 2-—Notwith- o standing the implied threat of When. a Hon. Francis Xavier Mc- the New York police magis- at “to go into court and squawk Ape unrevealed details of the scandal ‘the Good-Natured Kidders of 1924, “aft seems unlikely that the distin- “Eilished jurist will let his vengeful ~~ res conquer his discretion. e Hon. McQuade would seem to 6 in possession of interesting facts | + Wegarding the attempt to bribe an “aitinat ball player not to bear down inst the Giants during the days when they were on the point of win- ane their last pennant to date. But ‘he should make use of this fnfor- s"mation now in the case at issue. it ld 100k as though he were reveal- the truth not so much for love the*truth and a high standard of Sportsmanship as to win a lawsuit some money. Inasmuch as he Ss the treasurer of the Giants’ base- “Wall firm at the time of the Kidding ‘‘Atouhd in the Giants’ clubhouse, it ~is quite likely that he had as much of ‘ imformation in those days as he has at the present time. : onnell, Meanwhile, the Goat. “<7 Tf that is the case and if his private rmation is such as would bear out story of the unfortunate goat, p-4 ee it would be inter- ng to know why the judge ha jRGtled to withhold his knowledge and "A rmit O'Connell to suffer the full ame. That is, O'Connell suffered e Official blame, incfuding disbar- ent from the baseball business, é Ir witch was the only business in which we had any future, although the pub- lic had other ideas about the insti- fon of the plot. Judge K. M. Landis, who signed the / writ of banishment against O'Connell, | wePy frankly said that the investiga- a had not been closed and prob- y would nevef be closed, and from is suggestive remark of the base- ~ -h commissioner it was possible to * infer that he thought there were sony rs in the conspiracy who had not. ; found guilty with O’Connell ly because of a lack of evidence. & baseball magnate at the time. Judge McQuade might kave served interests of sportsmanship, chiv- fi aity and fair play, which are the first ves of all baseball magnates. by g@ressing the same questions to mn McGraw, the manager of the team which he now purposes to ad- to Mr. McGraw in his civil suit Te money alleged to be due him. Would Force Landis ‘To Reopen Probe. * if-the Hon. McQuade efould persist in asking McGraw to lain the scandal of the Good-na- Kidders directing the examina- - *tien with a private knowledge of Steve o facts, Judge Landis, as 4 ball commissioner, in consistency ewould have to reopen his own inves- 4 tion and apply to the situation {further information thus obtained. ‘This would bé a delicate task for one er to deal alike with magnates amd employed athletes, because it is eer, simple thing to boy- @ ball player, but quite another ~ - { “matter -to impose corresponding dis- “¢ipfine on a stockholder. tA: Op th McQuade insinuates that Mr: McGraw has not tolq all he . knows. Under the high standard of ~ieMbics required of the baseball player it'ds possible to boycott an athlete merely because at some time in his | sogouth he has been convicted of steal- | ok a@ peanut off a pushcart. But oul ‘a af . 2 ,€pntinued from Page 14, Column 4. Infield Puzzle Confronts Shawkey Gehrig Only Fixture in Inner Cordon of Yankees. . New Mananes Given 35 Players to Fit Into Machine. Note—This is the first of a series of stories dealing with png! league baseball prospects for 1930. By BRIAN BELL. EW YORK, Jan. 2 (A.P.)—The New York Yankees will give’ Bob Shawkey, the new manager, 35 players next month and ask him to fit the baseball puzzle picture togeth- er. There are enough players of known worth in the assortment to | make the former world champions contenders again if Bob the Gob can | strike the right combmation. His first problem? will be arrange- ment of the infield. Only Lou Gehrig is established. He will play first base, as usual. Tony Lazzeri is a certainty in the line of first defense, but wheth4 er he will again take care of second 2 Army Players Lost . 15 ‘Pounds in Defeat Certain members of the West Point Football Team lost from 10 to 15 pounds during the recent game with Stanford at Palo Alto, Calif. F. A. Wandle, trainer of the team was quoted yesterday in an Associated Press dispatch. Murrell, star full back and Per- ry, end, lost 15 pounds each, said || pounds sitting on the bench un- W.andtle. Maxwell reduced 4 Elis BeatG.U. Yale Rallies Near End Five, 26-23, In Finals and “Freezes” Ball der the California sun. The play- ers weighed before and after the game. Regarding the 34-to-13°defeat of Army, Coach ‘Biff” Jones, stopping off at Kansas City on his way back to West Point, had little to say. “Superior reserve material of Stanford and inadequate prepara- tion of our*team were responsible for the defeat,” Jones said. MILLS TO BE pees DIRECTORAT r HILLTOP ‘New Football Coach to Be in Charge of | Sports at G. U. remains to be seén. He may be need- | ed elsewhere. that he is a better shortstop than third baseman, so he probably wili return to his former love. A general scramble may result between Lyn Lary. Jimmy Reese, Lary’s former teammate, Ben Chapman, a great hit- ter, and the talkative Not even Shawkey, however, what that vacant place will be. Cooke in Line for Meusel’s Post. Two-thirds of the outfield will he. back, the rejuvenated Babe Ruth and Earle Combs. Allan (Dusty) Cooke, great prospect frony St. Paul, has been tentatively accorded Bob Meusel’s for- mer post more or less by acclamation, but Sam Byrd, ballplayer and golfer extraordinary, will ask that his vote be recorded in the negative. There ‘are only five outfielders available. Cedric Durst belng the fifth, and al) will be retained. One of the older school of recruits, Eugene (Bubbles) Hargrave, with ten years in the National League behind him, will bolster the catching Staff! after a year as manager of St. Paul in the American Association. Dickey, a fine newcomer, Bengough and Jor- gens of last year’s club and Bill John Karlon, drafted from Springfield, Mass., complete the receiving staff. Manager Shawkey, who was a great pitcher in his day, will have a crop of 17 pitchers, prospects and near- pitchers from which to. choose his staff. Hoyt, Pipgras, Zachary, Heim- ach, Wells, Pennock, Sherid and Johnson are veterans, although the last two are young in years. Coast Leaguers Have Best Records. Among the recruits with the best records are Vernon Gomez, from the San Francisco club, and Bouis Mc- ‘ges from Oakland, of the Pacific Continued from Page 14, Column 8. : E 300 | OVERCOATS | lg Reduced Formerly up to $45 s‘DQ).50 to prices that mean a big savings to you These coats are the newest models and the latest patterns. They are in California and light weights. All exceptionally well tailored and remarkable values at these prices. 8 ‘Formerly up to $60 $ ‘30).50 Formerly up to $90 $ 5) 50 er ac , z Te tetas bear Alterations at Cost Cennot a. to Miss _ |: ” Siddey West ° ss Méth and @ Streets ts NW. } | te: - EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT Formerly up to $110 $62.50 4 | An Opportunity You Le EF iq | | Mark Koenig has shown | Leo Durocher for the one place likely to be open | knows | Special to The Washington Post. OUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 2— Thomas E. Mills, Georgetown University’s new head football coach, will act as director of athletics in addition to coaching the gridiron team at the Hilltop, he stated at his home here upon returning from New |York City, where his appointment 'was announced. | During his first year at Georgetown ‘‘he will not coach other sports than | football, his contract not calling for ‘such work, Mills also said. It had been thought likely that he would take over the coaching of the George- }town Baseball Team, as he has served as Notre Dame’s head baseball mentor since 1926. Georgetown has no baseball coach at present, Bucky O'Neill having resigned last June. Mills has also coached boxing and wrestling at Notre Dame and is a member of the National =_e Com- mission. Mills said with his wife about February 1 to take over the duties of his new office and that he will call out the football players for spring training shortly thereafter. Was Successful as . Baseball Coach. During his career at Notre Dame, Mills has done considerable traveling in the role of football scout and he has become well known in the Mid- die West and the East. He is well liked and is regarded as an authority on the sports in which he has coached. He has rendered valuable service to the Irish in baseball, box- ing and wrestling, as well as in foot- ball. As a baseball mentor, Mills achieved notable success. In 1927 his team won 15 games and lost 6, while the 1926 edition was victorious in 24 out of 32 games. Last spring the tied 1. His boxing and wrestling teams also were successful. Guy Bush, Cubs’ Hero, Signs for Two Seasons Chicago, Jan. 2 (A.P.).—Guy Bush, Right-handed pitcher, who scored the Cubs’ only victory over the Athletics in the last world series, today signed a two-year contract with the National League champions. The salary in- volved was not revealed, but was said to represent a substantial increase. Tigers and Toronto Exchange Batteries Detroit, Mich., Jan. 2 (A.P.):—The Free Press will say tomorrow that Haskell “Josh” Billings, pitcher, and Eddie Phillips, cather, have been or will be released by the Tigers to the Toronto Club of the International League. In exchange, the paper will say, Joe Samuels, pitcher, and George Rensa. catcher, will come te the De- | troit Club. Billings came to pro- fessional baseball from Brown Uni- versity. Pompano Citizens Plan To Open Meet Saturday Fort Lauderdale, Fia., Jan. 2 (A.P.). Residents of Pompano announced to- day that ail necessary funds to con- ‘duct a racing meet at the horse track there had been raised and that noth- ing but an injunction could stop the meeting, which is scheduled to start Saturday. There are 150 horses at the track, the announcement said, and all prep- ing. The new organization promoting the meeting is composed of C. Li Brown, president, Pompano member of the Broward County School Board; Roland Hardy, chairman of the Brow- ard County Democratic executive committee; E. D, Lindfors, treasurer of the City of Pompano. The inaugural Saturday will be seven races, starting at 2:30 p. m. A Cubs Free Gonzales, 14 Years in Majors | Chicago, Jan. 2 (A.P.).—Mike Gon- zales, veteran Cuban catcher of the | Cubs, today was given his uncondi- tional release. Gonzales, one of the first of Cuba's contributions to the major leagues, broke into big time in 1914 when he joined the Cincinnati Reds. Subse- quently he backs for the St. Louls Cardinals, New York Giants and the Cubs. In all he served fourteen seasons in the majors, coming back after serving two years with St. Paul of the American lation Club. He came to Chicago hv 1925. The veteran Cuban did most of the catching for the Cubs lIast season when Leo “Gabby” Hartnett'’s arm went limp. Hartnett’s arm was re- Special to The Washington Post. 'by the score of _after the former Georgetown proteges } | basket ball, | sorely pressed by the fighting Hill- | Georgetown at times, | slight lead most of the time, Horwitz, to Hold Lead. | Scores Tied 6 Times in Finals of Annual Yale Tourney. EW HAVEN, Conn. Jan. 2.— Georgetown and Yale, two basket ball teams that Elmer Ripley | built, clashed here tonight for the | championship of the annual Yale | Tournament. Yale, which the famous coach took charge of this season, won 26 to 23, but on'y of Ripley put up dogged opposition. An old trick known to professional in which Ripley starred for nearly twenty years, was used by Yale to clinch the verdict. The Elis, — — ———— | toppers in the waning moments. “froze” the ball, thereby protecting |its meager lead and preventing the same time from | getting possession of the sphere | After the score had been tied six | with Georgetown holding a Yale's hero tonight, put the Blue in | the van with a successful toss from | the foul iine. A minute later Yale | went into a 3-point lead as Linehan | heaved a goal from mid-floor, and | during the ensuing eight minutes be- | fore the final whistle Georgetown | strove desperately but vainly to re- gain the lead with the Elis alternate- ly freezing the ball under George- town’s basket and breaking down the | floor to snipe at their own. | Captain McCarthy | | Reduces Lead. As the last minute began Capt. Mc- | Carthy cleverly intercepted a Yale) pass and dropped in a 2-pointer 0 bring Georgetown to within 1 point | ' that he wilt leave here | of a tie, but the Hilitop’s hopes had | hardly gained breath before Horwitz | | placed Yale out of danger with a long | | dribble and score. Georgetown led, 13 to 12, at the close of the first half, thanks to a/| marathon toss by Freddy Mesmer with 20 sceonds to go. The score was tied | four times in this period. Yale gained the front for the only time on a goal | by Albie Booth, the football star, who | performed cleverly at forward. At the start of the second half Capt. Nanry caged a two-pointer to send Yale ahead, 14 to 13, and then McCarthy duplicated for Georgetown. Dutton’s two foul tosses and Shea's fielder jumped the Washington score; to 19 and it began to look pretty for Georgetown. At this juncture a Yale substitute, McGowan, entered the proceedings and forthwith collected three points which featured the Blue's rally that tied the score at 19-all. Then Dutton and Mesmer sank free | | for the last time. Irish diamonders won 19, lost 11 and) | The result made Georgetown run- throws, giving the visitors the lead | Horwits inserted | two of his timely goals following this | ‘and until the finish Yale kept ahead. |ner-up in the Yale tournament for | the second successive year. Last win- | 'ter the Hilltoppers lost to New York | University in the final. They avenged | that defeat Wednesday night by) eliminating the Violets in the opening | round, winning by 31 to 27. In the consolation game tonight N. Y. swamped Holy Cross, 40 to 21. Yale. G FPG P Georgetown GFPGP Booth .rf.... 1 2'Shea.rf.. om 3 | Horwiltz.if.. 5 212 Dillon.rf 109 Patterson.c.. 1 0 2!Morris.if.. 0 0 0 | Linahan.¢c... 1 0 2 Dutton.c. 2 619 | Nanry.re. 2 1 S&S MecCarthy.re. 3 0 6 ' | Beyer re.. 0 0 O Mesmer.'is i-2 41 | | McGowan, lg. a — Totals 7 923) Totals 11 42 2 Referees- Messer and Young. Wallace’s Purse Held | ' After He Quits Fight | Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 2 (A.P.).—| The purse of Billy Wallace, light- | weight, who lost to King Tut, of Min- |neapolis, in a bout here New Year's | Day, was ordered withheld today by the State Boxing Commission pending | ia hearing of claims the Philadelphian ‘could have continued instead of quit-— ‘ting at the end of the eighth round because of injuries. Tut was declared winner by a tech- nical knockout at the beginning of! the eighth round when Wallace | failed to respond to the bell, claim- | ing his back had been injured in a) fall through the ropes. | The boxing commission is.to hear testimony of doctors who examined | Wallace, to determine the extent ot | | that arations have been made for the rac- | \his injuries. It will also hear charges | Wallace held too much and | \failed to heed the referee’s warnings. | ‘Giants Book Chisox For 16 Spring Games New York, Jan. 2 (AP.)—The New York Giants today announced an ex- hibition game schedule of 23 games, opening March 6 and closing April 14. Two dates are open and the number of practice tilts will be increased to 25. Sixteen games will be played | with the Chicago White Sox. The Sox ‘and Giants train at San Antonio, Tex. Two games will be played with the | Cleveland Indians, the only major league opposition other than the White Sox thus far boqked. Only two minor league chibs appear on the schedule, Memphis, of the Southern Association, and Shreveport, of the Texas League. The exhibition season will be started and closed by college teams, the University of Texas and the Army. Pitchers and catchers will report at San Antonio February 15 with the outfielders and infielders following two weeks later. The ores: March 6---University of Texas. at Aus-’| tin: 8-9. White Bou. at Houston; 13, 14, 15. | t Port Worth: 30, White Sox. | at "Dallas: 3. Shreveport, at Shrevepdort. 1-2. Cleveland. at ¥. oF 4 os i | difficult to figure out the reason. It annual Long Beach $3,500 open |. fessional | winner. | gel, championship are included in the en- at) scores of 6—~8, STRANGE AS IT SEEMS—__ By John Hix| Fighter Ashes ca - he most divorced man was never Colonel Wardwell 4. Ko Supreme Court Millionaire of Oowego, was divorced from every woman on earth / Fearing that Some woman would marry. him and gef all of his money, him from all the women in married / binGon, Oowego, N.Y he oblained {rom a decree that di divorced / March ca 1903 arion Turpie & Son me of Chicago, for the a en title , halves’ 0 holes 9 Hicdiee thwqese Sretian © Birmingham, Ala. 192 << (7? SUCCESSION P n 94 | can be A dhol tiling ff ina liquid / IF YOU DOUBT THIS, WRITE FOR PROOF TO THE AUTHOR. Pride of Magnates as Traders Proves By FRANK H. YOUNG. ANS often wonder why there is not more trading of players among major league clubs. Fre- quently conditions exist which make a player-shift the logical move, but the clubs invariably stand pat. One would think that a club weak in one depart- ment, but having surplus talent in another, would seek another outfit similarly fixed, only with the weak- ness and. strength transposed, and make a deal, while there always are cases .where players have outlived their usefulness and shifts of players lof this type might benefit all in- | volved. But few deals are made, and it is not |is simply a case of what might be called »ersonal pride on the -part of ithe magnates—each is afraid he might get the worst of the deal and become a laughing stock in the eyes of “his public” and the other mag- nates. It is this fear which prevents | trades. It causes a club owner to broadcast to the world before attend- ing a major league meeting, for in- stance, where all of the other owners have gathered, that he has this or that player on the market and Is look- ing for some talent to bolster up a iof the other fellow, who went certain department of his team and then to come back empty-handed. Joe Doake for Babe Ruth Has No Appeal. As soon as he reaches the trading grounds he usually demands Babe | Ruth, Lou Gehrig and some cash for | | solv half a team of players. none appeared a broken-down pitcher and then comes home shaking his head and telling how he was unable to do any business due to the unreasonableness there with the same ideas—that of getting a whole lot for a Very little, or leas. ‘to fit hé@re | fieder with a poor throwing arm Baseball trading could be made profitable if the magnates were will- ing to stop looking for suckers and to take a chance on what looked to be| somewhere near an even swap. Fans always are interested in seeing new faces, and clubs frequently have play- ers they can not use but who would fit in nicely in some other combDina- tion. ‘Washington's last trade—the DBig- gest of. the 1928-1929 off-season—ap- parently helped both the Nationals and the Boston Red Sox It was a five-for-one deal, giving the Nationals Buddy Myer in:‘exchange for Pitchers Milton Gaston and Horace I! isen bee Golf Army Pursues Golden Trail in California, Florida | ONG BEACH, Calif., Jan. 2 (A.P.). Campaigners of the Pacific Coast | ! | winter golf tournaments today | renewed their quest for gold and fame | by testing out the Municipal Course | where they will enter the More than 250 of the nation’s leading pro- and amateur the | links are expected, Stars of the links are expected to appear in the opening two days of qualifying rounds, which will allow the low 64 scorers and ties to appear in the final 36-hole round Sunday. Horton Smith, enterprising Joplin, Mo., pro whose record this season consists of three championships and a tie for second, is a slight favorite to displace Water Hagen, last. year's tomorrow stars of While the great Haig and Leo Die- Professional Golfers Association try list, it is still a question of wheth- er a: motion picture assignment will permit them to take part in the event. MacDonald Smith, Long Islander, who in the last two years has captured the annual Los Angeles $10,000 open, also is entered, but whether he will be able to appear is still in doubt, The Beach tournament will be con- sidered a sort of preparatory round in anticipation of the two big money tourneys, the Los Angeles open be- ginning Jarruary 8, and the Agua Cal- lente $25,000 open January 14. Miami, Fla. Jan. 24A.P.)-—-The an- | nual Miami open tournament will of- ficially usher in the 1930 Piorida golf season Saturday. Gene Sarazen, twice winner of the event, will defend his crown against the largest entry list in the history of the tournament. Prizes totaling $3,000 will be split among the leading scorers. Tilden Wins; Faces Borotra in Finals) Paris, Jan. 2 (A-P.).--Bill Tilden de- | feated Christian Boussus, young French southpaw, in the semifinals of | the French | international covered | court tennis championships today by 8—6. He will meet his old rival. Jean Borotra, the hounding Basque, in the final on Sat- | Tony’ Slano COLLEGE BASKET BALL At New Haven—Yale, 26: George- town, 73. At New Haven—New York U.. 40: Holy Cross, 21. At Morgantown — Nebraska. 15: West Virginia U., 19. At Kansas Citvy—Kansas, 36: (‘ali- fornia, 25. Cavanaugh to Remain Coach at Fordham U. New York, Jan. 2 (A.P.).—Pordham University tonight announced the re- | not do the expected and throwing. but was unable to |hit better than .248 Gaston, how- ever. Gid some real pitching on oc- caSiONA and his work was better than nis record of twelve victories and nineteen defeats would indicate. The others did not help Carrigan much Bigelow had spells of hitting and ended with an average of 283. Hig felding and pegging were so poor however, that he is now with Joe En- | gel’s Chattanooga Lookouts Gillis was used in but 28 games, hitting only 247 while Lisenbee was a bloomer from the start of the sea- son and finally ended up somewhere engagement of Ma]. Frank W. Cava- | Naugh as head football coach for the | 1930 season The “Iron Major.” who turned out an undefeated eleven at Fordham in 1929, said two months azo he did not expect to renew his contract, but uni- versity officials said today they had no difficulty arranging terms for a new one-year agreement. Cavanaugh has served at Fordham for three seasons and before that turned out winning teams at. Boston College and Dartmouth. Only two members Fordham team will be graduated in June, Cavanaugeh will have a for- midable array of vete: reelected which to tackle a seven major gamé< ee ee ee of the 1929 captain, with schedule lMistine in succession. RIGGS TURKISH BATHS 15th & G N. W. Can supply you with pep and vigor thru the medi- um of the Ultra Violet Sun Lamp—also the Infra Red for neuritis and rheuma- tisim. : Stay Overnight If You Wish ES ans headed by | YALE? BARBER SERVICB Infielders Bob Reeves a Barrier to Many Major Player Deals nd Grant Gillis and Outfielder Elliott Bigelow. Myer Was Tonic | Nat The Nats ficured that thir quite an s Needed. d, their infie) ed. While gi d state, ving up Reeves had been and found wanting and so had Gillis. | with Myer on d problem, unsettie then in would be more than tried while Lisenbee and Gaston had been almost useless in the box during the | 1928 season. Bigelow was reputed as | being a heavy-hitting but slow out- but had never reported here after having n Birmingham Even though Myer proved a failure bee! at t son developing into a prospect | there. He hit 301 and did his share in helping the Nats win a rame now and then From a Boston viewpoint. Reeves was the player on which the Sox counted most and -he, like Myer. did 1 bought fror hird and he was played regularly- ing shifted to second late in the sea- | He. He worked reg- | ularly at third and improved in field- ing in the Eastern League Here is one case in which both teams benefited from a trade and there are unlimited possibilities for many more of the same kind if the ‘ub owners would not demand a locked bet” for fear of hurting their prestige as “David Harums” and as ; G1} ild whe willing eliow a chance to give the other To “Take a Dive” — Manager of ‘Battling Criss’ Says He Was’ Propositioned. :- Bout Called Off* ‘by Shires on Excuse of Illness. ETROIT, Mich., Jan. 2 (AP).— The Michigan State Boxing Commission, which from the first has never looked with a kindly eye upon the pugilistic activities of Art Shires, late today suspended the White Sox first baseman from “Michi- gan rings , The action was taken after the commission had been told by 1e.man- ager of “Battling” Criss, a sand well shoveler from Rockwood, Mich, ,4hat A proposition had been made for Criss to “take a dive” in a scheduled four- round preliminary last night. —. Chairman James Brown, of the commission, who announced thé sus- pension, declined to reveal the iden- tity of persons said to havé, ap- proached the manager, Bandés 6h. dersiveve. with the proposition nearly &® week ago Brown said he had acvised , pro- moters in other Michigan cities ofthe ruling and that a recommen wi'l be made to the National Association that Shires be in other States -ontrolled by that Body. Shires Was Ill, is ; Announcement. The Shires-Criss bout wrs calles yesterday morning with the Ti nouncement that Shires was il] in his } -tel room, suffering with a cold. The baseball pugilist was pen . physician who reported him to fight. The commission then ruled that when he was able to go into the “ring Shires must meet Criss before any other opponent. Previously the of- ficial body had taken an interéet in Art's affairs by refusing to let & pro- moter match him in a main bout. The featherweight fight for which Shires was to have been a preliminary also was called off when Shires was re- ported il. Final disposition of the casé will be made January 9. at Lansing, | Brown eaid. Landis Disdains Comment. Chicago, Jan. 2 (A.P.), — Kenhesaw M. Landis, commissioner of baseball. tonight refused to comment On the | possible effect on the standing fr or- ganized baseball of Charlies Arthur (the Great) Shires, by the latter’ gus- | pension today by the Michigam State Boxing Commission. Shires wae sus- pended on a charge that his handler had approached a proposed opponent in a Detroit ring with a proposition to “take a dive” for the Baseball | player-fighter. 5 Fil “I have not learned ‘all the facets.” Mr. Landis said, “and I never com- ment upon questions concerning which I do not have all the informa: tion available.” Matches Tonight Open 3-Cushion Cue Tourney Special to The Washington Post; ” New York, Jan. 2.—Play fer the world’s three-cushion championship will open tomorrow night at the Palm Garden with two games on the sched- ,ule. This will be the first title bil- llard competition in three-cushions in more than a year. Eight ef the greatest players in the game have been named to compete. “The ‘oniy player missing is Willie Ho ‘and the veteran withdrew a sh time ago when he failed to come te terma on a contract with the National Bij- liard Association of America, years of the tournament. The draw. for the opening games follows: Pirst game—Johnny Layton, «de- fending champion, vs. Harry Sehuler, of Brooklyn, Eastern sectional repre- sentative. Second game—Otto Relselt, of Philadelphia, former champion, vs. Charles E. Jordan, of Los winner of the Western sectional tour- natnent The other players who will be seen in the championship are Gus C los, of Detroit: Tiff’ Denton. of as City: Allen Hall, of Chicagog and Augie Kiekhefer, of Chicago. . Albert G. Cutler, of New York, will seferec. All games will be at 50 points, The schedule calls for 28 games. a WooDWARD 3 & P OTHROP THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor LEATHER JACKETS — —best cold-weather protection for outdoors men Sportsmen enjoy these jackets ~~ —of soft, pliable, perfectly aN: treated leathers, with sateen « lining—because they have the ws ability to meet the chill winds (<< of morning and evening, and the ~~ unexpected | Black, tan, light tan and browm_ ae. THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR in-between rains. $18: 2
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Bs od, " ' ; - 4 : . at y 3 Alum Co Am Dp 8) 108 42) 10844108 % ren Gas & El aoet , ass (3).| 83 53 53 Agricultural Implements, Reserve Bank. TAm Arch (3)... -.| 36%9) 38581 3.7 ene Bieohel °| tae} taaa| ig | COCKSHUTT PLOW CO, LTD. im fi‘ 1) "gael 64 jen R& U pt (6) | | a Go Be 2 | earned $2.80 a share in 11 months t0/ 1, INC. declares : Ut EE oe tes a old” Underwriters ie 5'Pub Util Hold ...,) 18 , | 1928. gree so Ming oy of niin oo & WEEE SE 60 Pug Sd P pf (6)AB, 99%) 99 | 99 Aircraft. OmATION used tor HY end Liga" ones aa . : AVIATION CORPORATION COLO- | shares recently issued to pay fr Rare rand case 2/Reiter Foster (.40).| 2%)! 2%4! 2% GRADE EAGLE CORRUGATED PA- ~ a Reliable Bt (1% eet) 19%, 184) 19% | NIAL SYSTEM carried 388,536 pounds | pep PRODUCTS CORPORATION. -+| 16%) 16%) 18% | oe mail in 1929, against 144,167| PACKER CORPORATION’ declares a |e 5 rbe be ray Ys. nf cite pounds in 1928. S04 -Geme. qusstenty te pal tif eer onde & Dutton Apparel. 6214 cents a share on Octo ASSOCIATED APPAREL INDUS- BROT, ands rebecats Flier So eens TRIES earned $5.00 a share (includ-| PANDEM OIL CORPORATION pro- = vs. Prie bs ’ poses increasing authorized no per | vs. McCarthy, Attys. 1.3% , ing profit on sale of capital assets) from 800,000. Aes: ays | 6 Hecla Min RE Ruberoid ‘on & | 56 2/in 11 months to November 30, 1929, house— a, More- day, The total of bills and securities 77, Anglo A o Helene " Rubenstein. 5%! 6's' 6 7: re vs. $4.45 in year 1928. deliver up 6.6 per .$ ve i ake ns ae was $1,547,517,000, or $65,020,000 be- 6 Ang A Oll nv cod 7H Walker G&wW (1)! 10% | 107 : months, 12 per cent above year ago. low the amount reported on Dece Arcturus Radio Horn A © pf.....! 26%! siete Ree H. &L(109) ABi138 = Automobiles and Trucks. STANDARD OIL OF NEW JERSEY by ly 7 % 19%% ber 24. 13 Arikansae i ine 9i, 3 Houston Gulf Gas. ve! 95 1 St Re . pf (7) .. x ' GENERAL MOTORS CHEVROLET | ito change gasoline price basis, new Federal Reserve note circulation to-; Jt Arkansas Nat Gas A’ 9's) 9. | | SMumble © a «8. | si: Sant Un Sc$1 Bt! 2%, 2%! 2% | to resume production on five-day-a- | retail gasoline price basis to be that Ti taled $1.909.723.000. or an 00.000 } 4-Asso Dye ) “ imble R(2¢ Selected Indus 44 7 “ of cargo market (tank steamer lots) aN Co fan vie : sane Sa ee 4 od si 9 40 a A 4.Asso Fl Ind Li 1 23 oneds Peak” (2)) S Ind 2d Ddi4. 12465) week schedule; production (car and at seaboard, plus differential weinhaut, sett 1t 1 ed a week ago, 1 0 G&E 47%.) Bria {a - otal ‘with all of the reser e banks report- | 10 Agee Ge td sf 9 7 Ts | Sentero Gat pees) | © | §4 ; a | 3! trucks) in December, 1929, toteled | 14 actual freight to designated sell- 8 Lo enberg. oe nig decreases. Total reserves increased ti Prutt & Bug... -| 30) 4 | xeand Ter tum | 2 7\Ghetiuek Deas 245 Ts) 9") 9% 27,497 units vs, 25,000 in like 1028|ing points, as against » basic State- / $60,182,000 to $3 010,928,000, and de- 1p pete bet py th teh t : * | month: 12 months’ production was| Wide tank wagon price which absorb- . 1 oe a Ind P Ln (2%e% neatter ? ‘ ed average freight costs to all points 1,301,166 unite vs. 1,200,000 in like in State. oth. ae Seth a ee & Gam. on An- ' ~ Cigar (8) “AS .,| T%' CP &LB 10%! 14%) BROKERS’ OFFICE 2/42 sy2) & {og uo HI r++ OS G+ BD bo oneeentee . cn One wW oo > Gul fue Yu ae | eT on sé f “* > iy . 3 posits increased $38,464,000 to $2,413,- 8 Aviation Corp Amer’ 287.' 27. 12 1} a r ~ (10% 2) } 675,000, of which $2,355,263,000 wa: ; Bee ee RP members’ reserve, an increase of $35, | Baiaban&Ka ctta(3 5 6. . Sina Co i aA pt (6) oe ae aun eum of yen or 145,000. + Bancomit Corp. ... , 3 Insurance Sec (1.40) December aggregated 2.907 in De GRIGSBY GRUNOW co. president Attys,, An- Following the closing of the books icon MeteTRS VOR, Sie) 33Intercon Petro! (1)| &P . Rt | , {719,761 in November and 1 ot Bre. call reports net income in excess of ‘ - dn December 31, the Federal Reserve | law Kn l'gASUR\ 31 | 2 sieecernet Fes (68a) stP& Lt pt(7), to 108 - |cember, 1928; January sch » MO. $4,500,000 for seven months to De- , saath —Le vB ‘ak Attys., Banks transferred 822,538,000 to sur- * byes nter Pr pt (6) 2D | Ed rts w . "2%| 2% | for output of 7,248 cars. FORD cember 31 vs. $3,600,000 (before Fed- plus, increasing that account to @276,-| 43 Rid vt Ps : . ate * TOR to bulld new California nap om eral taxes) in like 1926 period; sales cong 3— Hy Jur Justice ooo 936,000. The Richmond Federal Re-| +):Brazil Tré& oe 38 1 Inter Util war, uthern Corp 5%' 5 spring with capacity of 400 cars y- for period exceeded $42,000,000 vs. C. uth Penn Oil (3) ’ CHRYSLER CORPORATION to pro- $49,000,000 in 1928 fiscal year; re- oe 4. Rudolph ii ¥ uthi'd Roy. a 5% duce eight-cylinder Dodge and De duces ce of new 1930 sets, to range om - 1/4442. _ Jonas tt; ee... a) | Soto lines: dealers’ stocks on hand |‘.om' hi1e to $225 cofliplete against | fendant j by default for #1 pad with with in ia P22222 wr on abi agree Caceres GOW -3 > oe ” m 2 2wo gace a moe 3 : c —- ~ ~ s ea a - — 2eeSe oe % | ~ ‘Rayon. ie Wheat oT, COURT —Mr- deposits amounted to $67,309,000, or a 1 Cha nBtarBtoes (6f)| 12%4) 12% aielly Tullp Cup (ha), 1 | : a A Auto Parts an apr y AMERICAN GLANZS , on Sane ; errick. No. 1959, In re wi Gecrease of $2,644,000 during the a:Chesapeake&Ohio ni 34%) | 54% i iLeew eer: ..| 9%) 38 3 OSwift & C ) As.! 3" ey BACKSTAY WELT CO, earned $3.86 _PORATION plans 9,000,000-pound Mon 5058i 4388. ae 7 street: continued to week, ae eens Geewoum, Os ean) seat 1 Loew's deb fis...) 13%! 1314 | 1/8W 2 "35% 35%) 35% | @ share in ten months to October 31. rayon output in 1930; 1929 produc- ter Co,; fa A. H. Bell, dr. \ Loans on securities to brokers and egy He ng KEYS, "0 1 ap |) | #ihene Star G n(.80)/ 36%4' 353,/ 351, |; 2 87Ta Wash M Bt): ? My CONTINENTAL MOTORS com- | tion totaled 3,850,000 pounds, _ “3 hoes hh a. 4 ‘ Gefilers reported to the Federal Ke- 4 Cleve Tractor (1.60)! 2¢ %1 20 | soins i Light yy 4344) $3%4, 43% 2'T t c (1). | mon dividend; last payment 20 cents Retail Trade. an Fiynn vs. Ward- A.J jr. > *srve Board here yesterday by the New Col gatePalmol (214) | me rat a 4 (7) AS1 * es? See | 3\Tampa ¥) vy) ae 1 i! ae | 19 : a share on October 30, 1929. GEO- DONAHUE'S INC. to consolidate aan, i ga 4} ao 0.1 Sy tye. and aw York banks totale’) 83.424,000,000, or 1 Colombian Syn.....' _. * ince Me oy a ey , liTeck HughGold(.60)} & | & | 5 METRIC STAMPING CO. earned $3.47 stores (excluding fourteen cash and fu 7 righ rior ae . ~y 4 an increase of $96,000,000 during the; _7/Columbia Picture... > 1 .20n 5 i Texon Oil @& Land) 1 10. | a share in nine months to Se tember . | Mo | i'Mapes © M (2'a8)! 30 30 > , tores) = two GEORGE KEK. 10 Com m Ed (8) AS. as 33% 7Third Nat Inv (1). DAILLE week, but a decrease of 81 906. 000.000 | I1i'Comm & South war.’ ’ P ‘ 4\Thomp Pra % 30, 1929. HOU STEVENSON STORES. Fr 7 PROBATE COURT—Mr. Jnstice Will i 4 2 Lippi Li vs. Wash- compared with the corresponding o'Comstock Tunnel .. ‘gi tal | 1 i x 2 397! CORPORATION > ulres an yg BS SILVER STORES, INC., de- ——_ hpeestion lander— Estate aie 5 Hert opener e a ph ial aga Age Raton a i Min 11.1 Bil 8 | BM 9}2| 8%) 915 “ma rts 10] *.08! Indianapolis - Of | Ciares initial common dividend of 26 Nona" Matatico vs. ent Indem- abet. Weelnton : 7.2.981.000,000 were on demand and } : ‘Cons Dairy Pr (2a) 3 : v4 1| 4 ; : fe , ) , ls 3 n apo.is. cents. JOHN R. THOMPSON CO. to- nto Co. o—Seradbure ne “for own account’ were re- 3 Cons G 1 A(2 o| Dlie! O11 ricon on Corp Ww ; sorted at $1.167,000,000, an increase of} 5 Con G Ut A oh 48al 2 -) 5 exw (6) 97 3\Triegnt Consol pt. | 77 | 7 | 1% | a SeaNDRAM HENDERSON, LTD..| coag Of $15,000,000 vs. actual sales nson vs., Ward, Attys. | | 97 °, “4. Wilki nstrument ...} . —Do .. as. hea 680000. while loans “for others” ‘Gene taamieen | ton 2' 1¥%f)) 33 2\Triplex Saf Glass..' 7%! declares initial quarterly dividend of of $14,585,050 in 1928 Wendell ugias, ear & Doust Attys. 2.Cons } | ) ; | , LiTrunz Pork Stores) 24%4/ 24%4| 24% | ome-half of 1 per cent on common _ Sh and Shipbuilding. ae decreased 219,000,000 to 1.548.000.0004 Cons Ros er ceo). 5 | § 2 Mor ea | 18% | 140\Tub A 8, B(10)A8) a49ts. 14045141 16 + stock. WARNER CO. earned $3.93 @ ‘ping ; RATION Wepoler at nth Attys., Duke— “ sount of out-of-town 5 Con! ve ¢ Morrison Elec 2 Tung-Sol Lamp (2); 21%! 2149! 21% luda! t f GEORGE BOAT CORPO: Sher and those “for accoun u 3 Oll Me vtec. i4 2Mount Prod (1.60) ¢ hd | , P) share re Gee ud ng earnings o EO i thre Marah declined $7,000,000 to a total Corp . a! 1153! meee So oe i\Tung-8ol , * 3 4 ee 34 A. SINN, INC.), in period from April Fed Judge Runyon appoints ©} No. 7, _Hamilton-Morang Co Co, ys, Perry, ‘Gorge marae 43%) 33 13% aa Amer Co (2)/ 11 | 2049) 10% 3 Ulen (19 | 18%) 18% 8 to Septembe r 30. receivers in equity. ANS. Margian Coaualty . Vs. Mat- cr a Washington office is to be estab- 5 Cortes Bily or * | | yam Bt (1. 60) | 18%| 17%| 18% | 3* | Chemicals. beat oe me eS wie aap Bien hehed shortly by Hemphill, Noyes & 1 Cosden Ol] pf | 2 Fam 8st, pt (2), ii 28%0| 2 25% 1° 1'Un ~ nvest . 38 | 28 8 CLOROX CHEMICAL ©O. declar BILLINGS & SPENCER CO. earned No’ 9. Fox Thea Cor- members of the New York Stock| 19Creole Pet ........|) 6%) oral of Puel & Gas (1)| 26 26 err |"! % 1a 2 per cent class A stock eredend P88 cents a share in period from No- poration. huve. Bchwarts—Jacobs, change, and one of the largest and | A ee we , apm Se. Investors ....| 14%' 2\United Chemical, | | 23 on class A and B shares, to make cash vember 19, 1928, to November 16, 30. ae District of Colum- MOSt widely known investment houses | 6Curtiss Wright war! 2%4' 2? rar : we. oo | Sieteed Ch pte pt(3)) | 2 | | payments in: place of fractional — U. 8S. STEEL subsidiary re-j 1). Atty ‘ys. Molly, Win District, y ; uee. : letion of its new offices, . 2 Davis Dr Stores ctfs| 32%, 32%5! 32% 3\Nauheim Pharm... : ) ! 2, 29 . Tobacco. ity y = Be r . bla, Noyes & Co. oe te ne Si 20 Dayton Airp! AS ur., 23% =. > {eae aed EARL BK «) | “Ses Ad : Se nee ene ae ll Hamilton.” ° suena) : . t 7 8 De Forest Radio ... 4%. 4? £1; aN M Bradford ('%)' 2 : B %) 4M , | duction estimated at about 6,300,000; AMERICAN CIGAR CO, (controlled lowance wanted wg i. ¥ ated tn the Securities Bulldtng, It Derby Ol! sewal ff A FR & Ariz ; lal 4 334) ? g)) 0 | tons vs. 5,627,669 tons in 1928, an in- | by AMERICAN TOBACCO OO.) passes 1—-Mr. Justice, Wendell Agexpected that the firm will occupy} 14 Detrott Aircraft 00.) Tue 634) 7 “Newnan On + ted a SSIs 3¢ 35 '4| 65 \4) 65% | crease of 16 per cent. puarterly dividend on common stock,} *. ! taflord presiding: Russe es eee 7 . 4 x e | ’ | ~ “| 7. 3 : 5 : Has Large Wire System. ;} Dubilier Condenser. * 13113 “is ¥ Path ee | seat 1 $51) 24%) 443 NATIONAL COTTON CORPORA- | ¢ }: ciciaiie pak gy ven days, ok i Rb Dicker y ee: k (Sa 3 5S '184 25} ‘ sal “ TION plans for formation of $30,000,- es. rab 7 OES sea | 2 Dur wet et Us es Fin...) 7' i 7 eteciely i va, Prank ; : | SESS 32\Durant Motors “eh NYR & B Air 7 ted B35 S| 3%] 3% S00 snsemetins ization approved | CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TEL-| a. may dismissed ye Ric ¥6 of 9° Ww | ° ‘ * ‘ } , . eral Farm a a wd te $ ; -. arf “ee eo oe ee . 4.2 = = ee XS ' A AB 106 We Raver, W be 4 zis! er Elec i! + “padi “3° Household Products, om a in 1930 on expansion iene. of investment securities, and as | | 82 Pow B 34 6% 84, ; ies P . (Ja)! OAR Y DAR rth: enproveenenss to system. CONSOLI- in re Ju irae: ane of the largest private-wire sys- B& Bh pf 6. : i lag Shares (1-40f)! Utili Indust.| 2034, 19%. . MAYTAX OO. retines $4,600 shares DA ELECTRIC LIGHT & von eae secur tems in the country. 91'S Power Asses! 300s tear; sats | BiMine Dan hea | gaett eet ae 1 Util d& Ind, pfil's)| 25% 25%! 25% | Of $3 cumulative preferred and 8,000 POWER CO OF BALTIMORE earned Ce. “amerie ean decree Ay The W - “ Hi Pow Assoc A., 2s 3 223 14/Noranda Mines (3) 3! v shares of $6 first preferred. Warrants tle, 7 Washington office will be unde iP & ut oe > 16.Nor Am Aviation 1s 6 Vacuum Ol (414¢)| 05's! 947)! 95%4 | for purchase of 45,375 common shares | 99-38 a share in twelve months to tribution wid fund A ma v8. ©. *D. ‘Ga ete, tae Management of Thomas J. Man- Miec l | 16%)8! 15° } ' 3'iNor States P A‘8) 183 56'Van Camp Pack, AS 144. 1414! i4te | November 380 va. $4.04 year ago, gan.§r. and Nevius P. Gardner. Mr. “45 S ; jen 3'Elec Share pf (8). . 3 | 82 | 1 Nor States P pf(7)/107 (107 (107 1 Venezuelan Pet(, 20) 244) 2%! aa were also being canceled. | EASTERN UTILITIES ASSOCIATI ON eietaner for Friday, January 3—Mo- Mangan, until recently, was associated; ?,Fmp Pire Ins | 14'a) datai-aaty | —-2/Nor'west Eng (2) | 22 | 313 | 15 sivick Finance } , 8a.) Investment Trusts. November net operating revenue up 8) * ECUR ths .M * Attys... es, ge ad «3 the Washington of- Empire Steel Ohio Co ilVogt Mig Co wo 17 a7 e. A ies CORPORATION 8 ITIES CO.| per cent, twelve mon 18 per cent No: oodworth vs.° Moore, ity a aleey, Stuart & Co., and is | + | ' og%, | Geclareg initial dividend of 75 cents| above year yoat agp. EL PASO ELECTRIC o. niario Bpectaltt ly known in tennis circles, having Evans Wallo Lead. 1 Ss | 1'Orange Crush (i'2)) 30 | -| 2%! 1%| 1% {on 63 preferred stock payable in/CO, (DEL.) November net operating oe Been champion of the District at s ' F oni Sana ee | oi OS | Dp sof Mel | 9% | cash or 1-40 of a share of common , 13 per cent, twelve °. vs. none Attys., 2 Fairchild Avia A. : : 3,Otis Elev new .....| 74%4/| 69 1 Wes ' 4 Rh er. times. After serving in the| 10'Faicon’ Lead Min. 2 ; * | r od ote | 11, |Stoe. LEHMAN CORPORATION had ry enaushen Attys. grid =War, Mr. Mangan attended| 2)Fansteel Prod .....' 7 rt 2\Pac G&E ist pitts)! 26% a0%e| 1 Wilson Jones (2438); (53. | net realized loss of $505,082 in ELECTRI Ge eng en, ven. 1“ wn University and has been a 16 Fiat deb rts 4 wes ke 2|Pac Rh Ser (2.30), | 3046 2j/Winter Benjamin./ 444) ‘s | period from inception September 11/| November net operating revenues up Ter radorm, Attys. “yesident of Washington for the last 1 Foltis Fischer ..... | 7%! 74 itpesttte, Wael Oe "| asc asa ie 1 | Woodley Petrol. | 3 | 3 |to December 31. SHAWMUT ASSO- 8. r cent, twelve months; 7.8 per 9 Minch vs. sy Attys.. Mun- twelve years. Mr. Gardner, who ts a 11 Ford Mot Can A..' 32%!) 31% ai 60 Pandem Oi) .. 1M) | 1Y O11 & Gas....! 14’ “a! 1% CIATION earned $3.64 a share (in- below year ago. PENNA OHIO 0, oland Co, va. Steward. zs. ‘Mative Washingtonian, attended La- S\Ford Mot France ..| 7's _7'% 24/Puntepec Oi! Venes, 2%] 1%) 2% | Z cluding profit on sale of securities) POWER & LIGHT CO. net profits for migién, wher boning: mner, shin favette College and for the past sev- | BS Ford Motor Ltd...) 11/9! Llts 11 ts i4 Para Cab (2.40) ../ 12%! 11% 12%8 | 3 Zonite Prod {1)...' 20 ' 19%! "20 in nine monthg to September 30. 1929 were reported to be 10.6 cent 9 , © vs. Pu Attys., gart @ral years was associated with the | sates in lots of $1 oo Pome? IC BONDS. dis Uae a in ots of $1,000, | High} Low | Close Lead and Zinc. van et emer RSS ea tate ot © William F. Barrett. National American Co., of New York. | — —— - — NY Power & Lt digs, 1907 «| 02%) 9246! AS CANAM METALS, LTD., had net TRI peracing e- At. Longe Glens one pn erringten. Atty. | rit ra Falls Power 68, 1950.......... nue off 19 per cent, twelve months; Thomas P. Bones, jr., formerly with | 7 Alabama Power 4%). 1967 , | 94% | 94% aiNor tnd Pub Sery Ss. C. 1966..........| 9Ty ,|inoome (before depreciation, deple- .| 978 6.7 cent below é' . Krupaaw ya W. Seligman & Co., has taken a| 7/Alabama Pow 55, 1963....... | 995%: 99% 9934 10\Nor Ind Pub Gerv 5s, 1969............| 87% {| tlon and Federal taxes) of $819,122|Ginta ELECTRIO & PO ‘GO ~ Eee cna dba eseecresiebaovctil position with the local of ffice and an- 2'Aluminum Co 5s, 1! seo -|193 102 102 1 North Jexas Util 7s, 1935 ww....eeeess! 9922! 9044! 991; | in eleven months to September 30. balance (after taxes and charges, he. ing v 4, Soprtins . Attys. | mOuncement will be made later as to 3 Aluminum Ltd 5s. 1943, rteees ++ had o7% his — and Machine Equipment. stfnabinger Sauk vee oO fore depreciation) for twelve months r “aaye ver, Attys ae ether meinbers of the personnel, The 10am Agsregates 65. 1943, ww. ....., , 4;Ohio Power 5s, B. oes /lOl 208 | {101 +5 ver v6. eever, ” bees Ri . Am Comwealth Pew 4s. eat . ‘ , J. ADAMS MANUFACTURING | to November 80 was 14 per cent abo Elder—Palk Puuladelphia office of Hemphil 3'am ane 2 Klee 3s, 19: Lto'Ohio Power 4'2s. De secseanbaeeeel En Vy 3 pe t above ‘sh cee umes ad Eng Pub 8S opt wer.’ 16 136 | 16 4Ohio Ol (2%e)..| 7 1 2844] 28% ste oil, oo » ye - oe ay, Wd oe Pas i? =s am a? 2 foyes & C — LAr & Pow 6s 1038. | ey eer | 1'Ohio River Ed 5s, upp gatos se» 9944 Beit ? co. president estimates 1929 net at| year ago, to spend $6,200,000 on VIR- Orcutt Hull, eee. Greene. Altes | sie i uae o. is under the management Gam: Pow & L Gs, 2016 ‘3 100. | = he Mi _" | @4.25 per share vs. $4.07 in 1928.|GINIA properties for expansion in|. No. 15. Walraven vs, Walraven. Attys.. cae “AlArthur Guy, a former resident of \ Amer Radiator ~4'es. 1947... “98 98 | 9 {gala pag ele 3. | 81 83. | LAMSON & SESSIONS CO. earned | 1930. WINNIPEG ELECTRIC CO. de- | Neudecker, As Souders vs. Souders. Attys. an ‘Atr. rashington. Am Roll Mills 5s, 1948...... .. 34) 9 oon Ohio Ed ae, 2 ee 2 *) @1te 92 $3.60 a share in ten months to Oc-/clares a dividend of $1 on common Baner-—. Rhode No abies: v New Stein Bros. & Bosce Member. Am fo . Sits, 30k ees *)) gaty! g2t4! 92% 1 Bonn Dower & 1S Ss, B 1952.. : 1 en | eee Se nea ees & polar | Seok, peid eimilar dividend on Au- 17. Bes esh— eons asf ‘ v8. plea Ete sh . , 18, Appalach Power 3s, 1956. 73; : a 7 * > bed » | ERIE BOLT & NUT CO.). | gust 1. ‘ Etchison. Bo rshier, My carer 4 at Edward Ww. Gamble, jr ‘ 7) ho has rs Ark Pon & L! «) ‘ Ss, Lo56e. . 7 9 . = 13 Phila El " Cc 6s. — “seer eee eee eeeaeee ees * " i i -- = ~ . es rtino, Atlya. “eon associated for qa number o! 1 Asso Gas & Elec 5'45, 197 i Pitts Coal Co . ; acl. a natn Me ated: Mabon s1/asse Ga de Ries, 4898; 1640, we bebe apts >| B08 {Poor & Co 6s, 1939 *12/105#8 105. : iti pte ehes mw aon en ee Of | BLAsso ‘Tel Util S28, 1944, °6.200022020225 [2024920071202 riPower Gore NF gh 1956 occseeeesee[ 97 (97, | 87 | Curb Review | Wall § Street ; Briefs] pups sbpintery an Was") me Tg eg ongtaamnges | iw oa Bre AR og 0000 Rh | ed ; te pig, Bain “rember tne new Bros, ‘ Boy neengeliites sonar lil Saas Mao Rend 3 Gail AB. fteal Sins, A.’ i949 | 68 | 6732! 67 : ag « : Saad sovepeqece/te RR. Pam regs arly ~ eo tas a clal reserves, Undivided profits for , yee. Atty., Hutchi- sinia. His first banking experie: e8 21 Cin St Car 5'ss, A, 1952. coop stat eats 2 ? , SS eee eee ee eee ' B254 e reaction Was insp y _§ | the year amounted to $963,688, in- N bt g experien: Nelties @erv Se, 1960...-. | sens Br’ odie” ***5 9 004ees4 : * | series of bearish developments, includ- | ¢jyai $05 from | nin?; fe ve. Argyros. Attys., were attained tem years avo a: LCi Serv Gas 5'x5, 2 8 2'8un Maid Ral | i th n f the Ameri 1998. Total assets of thee ainford, i ebesteen representative n Virginta for ' \ Cities Serv Gas Pipe 6s. ‘ | ; ‘sun Oil ys. 1999 pores natngel | Cie By I nan the sevsieaie of eon 1808, Total "942,000,045." Comnpeny t . an Oo a : Biliver ‘mond & Co. af ty ently, ac oo og A he ibe ne ine aI 5 fF ait10a%'102° : a Srereeerrrrrrere $) | lowes taken by investment trusts 12 vey Sane. oe Ne wees Hey Horning ve fr J - a ‘ ? A. A ' ] . . «as vey 7 . e - ae Sed eaten: 1S tt aga bop | Se a cil iB) ae en |e a2 te ORE reat, eral years to the Washington offices 5 Consumers Pow 4428, 1958... .eeeererees i, | 3S 2 Ul & Co 6s, 1944, Se eee ' 83 83 83 of the Fox Film Gorperation to bring ie Suge ~ vamed engi Ar es . tera “a wad of that firm. He left this city to| 18/Cons Gas & El 58 A, 1900...+sereereers) OB, | Aen Set SAY Sins, | 108: wo R-4y sone "oa ‘tok comin ak = ee Seer j : o Cudahy Pack 5: pete poe : bout @ receivership for the William | meet! today, regarding + k h f 1 impor _ banking 2 Cua y Pack 5*g5. 193; 4 is! & Ry 6s, oi 100 a ng 7, Jae ee OF Gn important bankl 4 count Fate, which is 4% per cent. m3 man Brome. ee: See 1 Ing : : i ne ~ * | Fox theatrical enterprises, nar ment in the Seligman New), i ny & Salt Lake 6s, Wc ceeae a '% 3 .U . —- +H “ ee ee oe , Be . | Several stocks, marttouiests in the e ae vs 8g, Tortie, Attys York offices, where he has remained troit City Gas 6s, A, | 1U S.Rub 69s, 1937 ° aviation group, which had been sub- : ig ae ee Meee eee ae 5 oit City Gas 5s, B, 195 | 9978, @ “waite Pow & : | 9 , The" United Fruit Co. reported to- odlggedl “thelr eniet ot "sos & S Detroit Ed 5s, 1949, A + gag areweeeeeees M30 101 '% Ath ; Uul Pow & Li 5s, 1959, ‘ww °° | 8154 | jected to heavy tax selling in the past | day that its net earnings for 1929 Bows Ol oOutnern 7 v stein. | ; | | @Virg El Pow 3s. A, 1935 Tie! 97%! , | few weeks, rallied briskly when this | gmoun approxima ,600,- Sorrel! : - rnctivities, with headquart ers 1} Lols 8 Dixie Gulf Gas O4es A. 1937, TWeeeceeenl 68 ; - ‘ pressure was removed, and succeeded 000, pase so by $s a pot y= rll v6. Attys., Jacob e\ty, a Bene , 3\Waldorf Ast s, 19% iY in retaining a good part of thelr resnahan vs. Bresnahan. Atty., , ntxz ara naw iische {El Paso Nat Gas 6'28, 194, shaewwnel 1 Warner Bros 6s, 1930 ...... : . 000 common shares, com pared with Fangements are now being com- ' pte cis cuanenes) Oe | gains, Recently organized pools, | 999 808 s9g $8.24 0. Sterling vs. Sterling. Attys geqieted by Stein Bros. & Boyce for 11 Federal Water 5 5 28, 1954 } “ BONDS which started operations in the hope ew wer, OF & share on 2.00. | at ae 1" re and decidedly more’commodious| 2 Firestone Cot OP etapeep 1%4/ 91 | 8 SAcri Mtge Bk 7s, 1946 .” ..| 87%) p¢ | g7 | Of attracting @ large public following, 000 common shares in 1928. “Gryines vs. Grymes. Attys. ground floor offices in the Wasnt ve 1 Firestone tir m 19%. | gos, 293 6 Agrl Mtge Bk : 4 | stepped aside when it became a way * ton financial center. in w hic} ahha 3Fia Pow & Lt , ae ” » te ' Prov 7 B met that the January sulivamaesaes oNet samings of the een eee Fuel | oc i 2 Aitye. ‘ moss up-to-the-minute investment ‘Garlock Pack 68, "1039... §- ae Bee ee ee ae i demand was not coming up to ex- ber 2 SHTTEe ERORENS GRGed Ne pion ® Danking and stock exchange facilities 13 Gatineau Power 5s, 1956......+-. + I « 4°Cent Bk Ger 6s. A, 1952 seseeces!] 78%! 78%! 7% | POCtations. aaael to es nh ‘vill be installed. Mr. Gamble has a 3Gatineau Power 65. 1941. ... , ted 1'Cent Bk Ger 6s, B, ade 76%, | In the investment trust.group Leh- | ©44 $4.45 a common share, as host of friends in this city, as well) 36Gen_ Theater, Bau Gs. Le | '6\Chile Cons 7s, 1960. ‘90 | 90 | man Corporation advanced more than | #¢@!nst Bae bang or bye a share ) a6 throughout the So matt, and will 20 sichaseaio. Power 5s. 1067.. | 968 97%!) 95. th many ane, . "Bias, OO” Rbyccrthetcds: bp 8245) 8 82 i> r- a = $80.12, on the pub- during the like 1928 period BS ea have associated with im in Was! 3Gulf Oll Pa 5s. 1947 -. 1 Cuban Tei 7'2s, A, 1941 ... rit cation of its report showing asset sei pren : Migton a large staff of assistants thor 17 Gu! st Util Ss, A, 1956 in A iis sales 1“ “p Siatats "altOT%s) 1078 " oe een of 891 a share, but For the eleven months ended No- “Benen we ; peslenas, Attys. Alf Wi ( ftrar a aie , P . ‘ ' 7 ahnisn On Ot. Sens? ka oe ‘ O01, 1 t Os a / ow Allenna eae aie = ‘niea} cial Siyepade Foo Ch, ke sew: $Den Mtg Bk 5s, 1972, lx ' 953 +14 +H | Goldman ye =e fractioneliy amounted to au Lyne! tafls of the brokerage al wa "banking 30 Power & L ' gS » 19d" 99 14 East Pruss Ld Bk 6s, 1930 .- = Fee (oe lower after having registered an early : . Piber, Attys. business, the firm anno 5 Independent Ol) 6s, Diner sseees 8 Elec Pow Ger 6'28, 1953 .. PADS 5} e7 } 4 , gain of more than 3 points, The new pi Tt moneney PS hh So | gga! ty) oe 5 Ercole — vec Can A, 1953, ww 80 | | - cousins lasues were admitted strict Exchange Data. 2 "2 Tan ene” ae eee “y | re | 5 Europ Mtge 7s ©, 1067 a”, hae to trading, but also falled to maine | par pre ee al Grove Mali block trading characterived i Interstate Power 68, 1952... ane tt ‘ 4 Fin Ind Bk 7s. 1944 Ef %' OF + 9 Pes ~ their early gains. covered i vee VICORIE , ty on the Washington Stock Ex- T\Inters Power 5s, 1957 ...... 88% J 2'Finland R M Bk 6s, 1061 .............. n the public utility group, most of | yesterday, with 87 shares| 3fnvest Go St. A; 1047 BW. yc lccecsees 6 Ya, $e] 1934 2. Pik B95 BI Fore! petri A oy : . el opt: FF aecgrag nce oO 5s. BW ews : ee oF l Gelsenkirchen 6s, : stbeanl 20 . At hanging hands in 17 transa: tions on; 1 0 lowa-Nebraska | — ° 4 Ger Cops Mun 7s, 1947 2 92 | Power warrants, American i orien forty & "| Bape i the firat trading day of the new vear. ev no ty —- ’ : enat 4 Ger Cons Mun 6s, 1947 , | and Electric Power Associates Rt ’ , a In the bond division, $4,200 was the °1° Soppers Gas & © 95, sigh Geet rest, ? a round, while @ fe A sn vy : total of four sales. of which 23.000 Tee ! i4 Hanover City 7s. 1939... ¥ i ¢ 8 s W o , a ch $3,00C {Laclede Gas 35'as. 1 99 *5 ‘ 5\H Ital Bk 7! ma | | tive shares, such as Amer! Ligat & was/in Washington Railway & Electric {Lehigh P S Gs. A. | ees tt bt . arn Pee op Ae, 983. sceeee) 99 : | Traction and Consolidated 4@ at 822, a gain of one-half I L.Libby McN & 91's : Washi $ Ce 5 5 5 ys 3. Loulsiana P & L 5s, 57 a : 3Isotta Fras 78. 1942, ww -| €0 | $0. | closed with eubstantial bou & share as ngton as 8 s0ld in a "| 00U M aeecial 70 ; *s | compared » log at 100, and the same com pany" 8 Manitoba Power 62s. A, 98%; 98% r share in 128, * apes xd "e4.4a ® Gs, series A, in a $200 lot at 100° l'Mass Gas 5's, 1946... 103%, e+ $\s038t bach Pa 6's 1868. . | 65 . Btock trading was d! stributed i Memphis Nat Gas 943,...- , 95 > ra 8. 4 80% among nine tasues, with Potomac! ,® ry oe oe oS oe os tary ttt ee» ae eee R ‘ ‘ ot Se l iid gold ement at Port of Blectric and Washington Railway & | “| Montreal LH & PSs, 1 toes) 98%! 9 . 1'Rio Janeiro 6448, 1959 : 67 © most active. The. latter's pre-| 3 Morris & Co 72s, 1930 99%) 99%! 9B 2Rubr Gas Corp setoacens) 4; 802, sold in 2, 3 and 10 ehare blocks | | 2 Munson S & 6'ys, 1937. Ww W.... 102 1201 {201 | 3 Roumania Ingt 7s," 1059 rere] B2% B25 N * 2 Russian 6's5 etfs N Cc i9le. eeeeeeeeeeee ; 53%) me ' at , and in by 2- share block at 044 : Narragansett 3 1957 Pst eR, | 98%% 1% 7 ‘ ' ‘Potomac Electric 6 per cent preferred 5 Nathan Strauss 6s, 1938. : oe 75 val 75'4| 76% iSent Basin Cot 78, 1935 ...cseceeeessss| OF |' 94 | OF @ gained one-balf point in a 5-share | : ; & Lt 6s. A, f ete grt tinnes 78 Sas Mis beaveedoseonecees B2 45) @ale at 111, and after call dropped i teweeees 74 6 Stunnes T8e LAG, RoWe errr a srorevereness em back eile oa dy orm Arey hg non UN ¥ Fen tne 5's, ‘10a ; ' go | 80 ‘| 33" 5 United Steel Works 6\gs A, 1947, ww....! 87%! 87 -| ferred sold in a 2 fay 10 share blocks 7 tote | stock sa sales today, 7 aS shares; total year ago, 1,597,200,. Total bond sales today, $1,200,000; total sales year ago. at 106. AS—Actia! sales. XD--Ex-dividend: XR—Ex-rights, (a) Plus extras in stock. (b) Plus 10 per cent in stock. (fy Pa i, Lanston Monotype recorded a 3- | im stock. (g) Partly extra. (h) Plus & per cent in stock. )), pestiy stock. (r) Cash or stock, (ur) Under rule, (wi) @ point gain in the sale of 5 shares at! issued. ‘n) New. (ww) With warrants. (sw) Without warran ts | : : : He and other transactions included a = alae ae eee ‘ he PaaS pa Bx of Riggs National Bank at | on at 118, and 5 sharés of National | Syndicate, of Minneapolis, wit leave | sales made thr _ the oftice ae, OATTLE—Receipts, feir; market. une| mainte ai on of tin, The Dullevin | art Al Foselnan; order for hearing, Attys. 0, 5 foes, of Mergenthaler Lino- | Bavinas de Trust at 620 this city nd was anged oice, 15. ws, 3.50@ | * Ut, Varies With Benere: trace | John 1. Gmith, John Pa Ta A aa oat 108, 18 shores of us ae oe een nhkeor Tosa viagesnd we sey ot | Figg: Metre '8.000219.00; “heifers,” B.00@ | activities, partlowarly the demand.tor |, Agignment om Donal. ae a a ae ‘Tramsfer & Storage com-' Washingtor office of the ap Minneapolis, As a (Of large to the, con’ ‘quotable to13.00, = ° ._- Continued on Page 17, © ‘3 Bider—Hinman. : F ; weer. } hae ; ed 2 7 : _- te :
Page 17
WASHINGTON : FRIDAY. JANUARY 3. 1930. 4 MICHIGAN BARS SHIRES AFTER FOE MAKES CHARG DISCRETION y WESTBROOK PEGLER__ EW YORK, Jan. 2.—Notwith- standing the implied threat of the Hon. Francie Xavier Mc- , the New York police magis- , "to go into court and squawk unrevealed details of the scandal the Good-Natured Kidders of 1924, seems unlikely that the distin- hed jurist will let his vengeful res conquer his discretion. e Hon. McQuade would seem to "pb im possession of interesting facts | + Tegarding the attempt to bribe an ‘sine ball player not to bear ‘down inst the Giants during the days when they were on the point of win- pine their last pennant to date. But “he should make use of this fnfor- sation now in the case at issue. it segul 100k as though he were reveal- the truth not so much for love ‘the’ truth and a high standard of Sportsmanship as to, win a lawsuit fk some money. Inasmuch as he Was the treasurer of the Glants’ base- "ball firm at the time of the Kidding -‘Afouhd in the Giants’ clubhouse, it is quite likely that he had as much ormation in those days as he has the present time. onnell, Meanwhile, “the Goat. 77 Tr that ie the case and if his private rmation is such as would bear out story of the unfortunate goat, « Jimmy O'Connell, it would be inter- Ja ns to know why the judge hap- d to withhold his knowledge and rmit O'Connell to suffer the full ame. That is, O'Connell suffered e official blame, incfuding disbar- ent from the baseball business, 2 “which was the only business in which i # had any future, although the pub- lic had other ideas about the insti- “g@etion of the plot. Judge K. M. Landis, who signed the { tit of banishment against O’Connell, “wéfy frankly said that the investiga- ~/*tion had not been closed and prob- f y would never be closed, and from )**this suggestive remark of the base- *. "osha commissioner it was possible to ores that he thought there were rs in the conspiracy who had not. n found guilty with O’Connell Be ly because of a lack of evidence. & baseball magnate at the time. Judge McQuade might kave served interests of sportsmanship, chiv- i aity and fair play, which are the first : ves of all baseball magnates. by 2 essing the same questions to -} #9hn McGraw, the manager of the team which he now purposes to ad- to Mr. McGraw in his civil suit for ‘mioney alleged to be due him. - Would Force Landis ‘Te Reopen Probe. .Of course, if the Hon. McQuade Infield Puzzle Confronts Shawkey Gehrig Only Fixture in Inner Cordon of Yankees. New Manager Given 35 Players to Fit Into Machine. Note—This is the first of a series of stories dealing with major rere baseball prospects jor 1930. N New York Yankees will give’ Bob Shawkey, the new manager, 35 Players next month and ask him to fit the baseball puzzle picture togeth- er. There are enough players of known worth in the assortment to make the former world champions contenders again if Bob the Gob can strike the right combfmation. His first problem® will be arrange- ment of the infield. Only Lou Gehrig is established. He will play first base, as usual. Tony Lazzeri is a certainty in the line of first defense, but wheth4 er he will again take care of second remains to be seén. He may be need- ed elsewhere. Mark Koenig has shown that he is a better shortstop than third baseman, so he probably wili return to his former love. A general scramble may result between Lyn Lary. Jimmy Reese, Lary’s former By BRIAN BELL. EW YORK, Jan. 2 (A.P.) —The teammate, Ben Chapman, a great hit- ter, and the talkative Leo Durocher | for the one place likely to be open Not even Shawkey, however, knows | what that vacant place will be. Cooke in Line for “| Meusel’s Post. Two-thirds of the outfield will he | back, the rejuvenated Babe Ruth and | Earle Combs. Allan (Dusty) Cooke, | great prospect from St. Paul, has been tentatively accorded Bob Meusel’s for- mer post more or less by acclamation, but Sam Byrd, ballplayer and golfer extraordinary, will ask that his vote be recorded in the negative. There are only five outfielders available. Cedric Durst belng the fifth, and al) will be retained. One of the older school of recruits, Eugene (Bubbles) Hargrave, with ten 2 Army Players Lost ; - 15 ’Pounds in Defeat Certain members of the West Point Football Team lost from 10 to 15 pounds during the recent game with Stanford at Palo Alto, Calify F. A. Wandle, trainer of the team was quoted yesterday in an Associated Press dispatch. Murrell, star full back and Per- ry, end, lost 15 pounds each, said Wandie. Maxwell reduced 4 pounds sitting on the bench un- der the California sun. The play- ers weighed before and after the game. Regarding the 34-to-13°defeat of Army, Coach ‘Biff” Jones, stopping off at Kansas City on his way back to West Point, had little to say. “Superior reserve material of Stanford and inadequate prepara- tion of our*team were responsible for the defeat,” Jones said. MILLS TO BE DIRECTORAT HILLTOP to Be in Charge of Sports at G. U. Special to The Washington Post. OUTH BEND, Ind. Jan. 2— Thomas E. Mills, Georgetown University’s new head football coach. will act as director of athletics in addition to coaching the gridiron team at the Hilltop, he stated at his home here upon returning from New York City, where his appointment was announced. During his first year at Georgetown he will not coach other sports than football, his contract not calling for /such work, Mills also said. It had been thought likely that he would take over the coaching of the George- town Baseball Team, as he has served as Notre Dame’s head baseball mentor since 1926. Georgetown has no baseball coach at present, Bucky O'Neill having resigned last June. Mills has also coached boxing and wrestling at Notre Dame and is a member of the National woming Com- mission. Mills said that he will leave here with his wife about February 1 to take over the duties of his new office ElisBeatG.U. Five, 26-23, In Finals and “Freezes” Ball to Hold Lead. Scores Tied 6 Times in Finals of Annual Yale Tourney. Special to The Washington Post. EW HAVEN, Conn. Jan. 2.— Georgetown and Yale, two basket ball teams that Elmer Ripley bullt, clashed here tonight for the championship of the annual Yale Tournament. Yale, which the famous coach took charge of this season, won by the score of 26 to 23, but on’y |'after the former Georgetown proteges ,of Ripley put up dogged opposition. | An old trick known to professional! ball, | basket Yale to clinch the verdict. The Elis, |sorely pressed by the fighting Hill- | toppers in the waning moments. i “froze” the ball, thereby protecting its meager lead | getting possession of the sphere. | After the score had been times, the van with a successful toss from the foul. iine. A minute later Yale heaved a goal from mid-floor, fore the final whistle Georgetown strove desperately but vainly to re- gain the lead with the Elis alternate- ly freezing the ball under George- town’s basket and breaking down the floor to snipe at their own. Captain McCarthy Reduces Lead. Carthy. cleverly dribble and score. Yale Rallies Near End in which Ripley starred | | for nearly twenty.years, was used by | New Football Coach and preventing - | Georgetown at the same time from | tied six | with Georgetown holding a | slight lead most of the time, Horwitz, | Yale’s hero tonight, put the Blue in | went into a 3-point lead as Linehan | and during the ensuing eight minutes be- | | | | | | As the last minute began Capt. Mc- | intercepted a Yale | pass and dropped in a 2-pointer to bring Georgetown to within 1 point of a tie, but the Hilitop’s hopes had | hardly gained breath before ata | placed Yale out of danger with a ae STRANGE AS IT SEEMS— was divorced and get all o the “Supreme A n egg | can be ibe thou Filing itina liquid / he most divorced man was never married / Colonel Wardwell @, Kobinson, Millionaire of Oswego, N.Y. from every woman on earth / Fearing thas Some woman would marry him his sa | he obtained {rom Court a clec him from all the women in th that Tyvorcee e world / March 6 1903 arion “Turp ) > a - th M 5. Melvi { of Chicago, for the Shen title, halved ry holes 17? SvCCeSS1ON BD McChure Newspaper Syndicate ry Birmingham, Ala, 92g ” ” t iontinued from Page 14, Column 4. gens of last year’s club and Bill John Karion, drafted from Springfield, Mass., complete the receiving staff. Manager Shawkey, who was a great pitcher in his day, will have a crop of 17 pitchers, prospects and near- pitchers from which to choose his staff. Hoyt, Pipgras, Zachary, Heim- ach, Wells, Pennock, Sherid and Johnson are veterans, although the last two are young in years. Coast Leaguers Have Best Records. Among the recruits with the best records are Vernon Gomez, from the San Francisco club, and Eouis Mc- Evoy, from Oakland, of the Pacific Continued from Page 14, Column 8. OVERCOATS Reduced Formerly up to $45 | :29 to prices that mean a big savings to you These coats are the newest models and the latest patterns. They are in California and light weights. All exceptionally well tailored and remarkable values at these prices. ‘Formerly up to $60 $ ‘3Q).50 Formerly up to $90 s 5 /).50 _ Sidney ibaa & GOTT—PRESIDENT Re tt ; : ky ete Formerly up to $110 Alterations at Cost An Opportunity You “Se aee Afford to Miss $6259 West | contributions to ge in ne — again. | Because ed 10 years he: eoetens , ~ During his career at Notre Dame, Mills has done considerable traveling in the role of football scout and he has “become well known in the Mid- die West and the East. He is well liked and is regarded as an authority on the sports in which he has coached. He has rendered valuable service to the Irish in baseball, box- ing and wrestling, as well as in foot- ball. As a baseball mentor, Mills achieved notable success. In 1927 his team won 15 games and lost 6, while the 1926 edition was victorious in 24 out of 32 games. Last spring the Irish diamonders won 19, lost 11 and tied 1. His boxing and wrestling teams also were successful. Guy Bush, Cubs’ Hero, Signs for Two Seasons Chicago, Jan. 2 (A.P.) —Guy: Bish, Right-handed pitcher, who scored the Cubs’ only victory over the Athletics in the last world series, today signed a two-year contract with the National League champions. The salary in- volved was not revealed, but was said to represent a substantial increase. Tigers and Toronto Exchange Batteries Detroit, Mich., Jan. 2 (A.P.)\—The Free Press will say tomorrow that Haskell “Josh’’ Billings, pitcher, and Eddie Phillips, cather, have been or will be released by the Tigers to the Toronto Club of the International League. In exchange, the paper will say, Joe Samuels, pitcher. and George Rensa, catcher, will come te the De- troit Club. Billings came to pro- fessional baseball from Brown Uni- versity. Pompano Citizens Plan To Open Meet Saturday Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Jan. 2 (A.P.). Residents of Pompano announced to- day that all necessary funds to con- duct a racing meet at the horse track there had been raised and that noth- ing but an injunction could. stop the meeting, which is scheduled to start Saturday. There are 150 horses at the track, the announcement said, and all prep» arations have been made for the rac- ing. The new organization promoting the meeting is composed of C. L. Brown, president, Pompano member of the Broward County School Board; Roland Hardy, chairman of the Brow- ard County Democratic executive committee; E. D. Lindfors, treasurer of the City of Pompano. The inaugural Saturday will seven races, starting at 2:30 p. m. be Cubs Free Gonzales, 14 Years in Majors Chicago, Jan. 2 (A.P.)—Mike Gon- Zales, veteran Cuban catcher of the Cubs, today was given his uncondl- tional release. Gonzales, one of the first of Cuba's the major leagues, broke into big time in 1914 when he joined the Cincinnati Reds. pumas quently he backs Louls Cardinals, New the Cubs. In all he seasons in the ng after serving two years with St. Paul of the American. Association Club. He came to Chitago ir 1925. The veteran Cuban did most of the catching for the Cubs last season when Leo “Gabby” Hartnett's arm went limp. Hartnett’s arm was re- performed cleverly at forward. At the start of the second half Capt. Nanry caged a two-pointer to send Yale ahead, 14 to 13, and then McCarthy duplicated for Georgetown. Dutton’s two foul tosses and Shea’s to 19 and it began to look pretty for Georgetown. At this juncture a Yale substitute, McGowan, entered the proceedings and forthwith collected three points which featured the Blue's rally that tied the score at 19-all. Then Dutton and Mesmer sank free | for the last time. Horwitz inserted | and until the finish Yale Kept ahead. | The result made Georgetown run- | | ner- -up in the Yale tournament for | ithe second successive year. Last win- \ter the Hilltoppers lost to New York | They avenged | | University in the final. that defeat Wednesday night § by round, winning by 31 to 27. consolation game tonight N. swamped Holy Cross, 40 to 21. Yale. GFPGP cocrees own pee hi ee $ rf Horwitz.if.. 5 Patterson.c. 1 Linahan.c... 1 1 2 0 1 In the » oR Me hd Nanry.re. Beyer re. McGowan, le. , maomer. Ig. © womoord = nN Totals =i Totals....‘11 426 | Referees—Messer and Young. Wallace’s Purse Held After He Quits Fight Milwaukee, Wis. Jan. 2 (A.P.)— The purse of Billy Wallace, weight, who lost to King Tut, of Min- neapolis, in a bout here New Year's Day, was ordered withheld today by | the State Boxing Commission pending | a hearing of claims the Philadelphian could have continued instead of qult- ‘ting at the end of the eighth round because of tnjuries. Tut was declared winner by a tech- nical knockout at the, beginning of the eighth round when failed to respond to the bell, claim- ing his back had been injured in a fall through the ropes. The boxing commission is to hear testimony of doctors who examined Wallace, to determine the extent of his injuries. It will also hear charges that Wallace held too much and | Giants Book Chisox For 16 Spring Games New York, Jan. 2 (AP.)—The New York Giants today announced an ex- hibition game schedule of 23 games, opening March 6 and closing April 14. Two dates are open and the number of practice tilts will be Increased to 25. Sixteen games will be played with the Chicago White Sox. The Sox and Giants train at San Antonio, Tex. Two games will be played with the | Cleveland Indians, the only major ‘league opposition other than - the White Sox thus far booked. Only twa minor league chibs appear on the schedule, Memphis, of the Southern Association, and Shreveport, of the Texas League. The exhibition season will be started and closed by college teams, the University of Texas and the Arm Pitchers and catchers will report at San Antonio February 15 with the outfielders and infielders following two weeks later. .- . a The schedule: h 6 ai erety of Texas. af Pia: 3 31. Shreveport. at Shreveport. pril 1-2. Cleveland. at Ne ew ; 5-& empha, a S, at Mem ees Tena ? white fielder jumped the Washington score. By FRANK H. YOUNG. ANS often wonder why there is not more trading of players among major league clubs. Fre- quently conditions exist which make a player-shift the logical move, but the clubs invariably stand pat. One would think that a club weak in one depart- ment, but having surplus talent in another, would seek another outfit Similarly fixed, only with the weak- ness and. strength transposed, and two of his timely goals following this | | eliminating the Violets in the opening | a ~ w oovecou light- | L Wallace | failed to heed the referee’s warnings. | | winner. SES s make a deal, while there always are | cases lof this type might | volved. But few deals are made, and it is not difficult to figure out the reason. It is simply a case of what might be called »ersonal pride on the part of the magnates—each is afraid he might get the worst of the deal and become a laughing stock in the eyes ‘his public” and the other mag- es. It is this fear which prevents | trades. It causes a club owner to | broadcast to the world before attend- | ing a major league meeting, for in- | stance, where all of the other owners (have gathered, that he has this or that player on the market and is look- ing for some talent to bolster up a benefit all in- where players have outlived | throws, giving the visitors the lead | their usefulness and ghifts of players certain department of his team and | then to come back empty-handed. Joe Doake for Babe Ruth Has No Appeal. As soon as he reaches th grounds he usually demands Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and some cash for a broken-down pitcher and comes home shaking his head and telling how he was unable to do any business due to the unreasonableness of the other fellow, who went there with the same ideas—that of getting a whole lot for a very little, or less. Baseball trading profitable if the magnates were wiil- ‘ing to stop looking for suckers and to take a chance on what looked to be somewhere near an even swap always are interested In seeing new faces, and clubs frequently have play- ers they can not use but who would fit in nicely in some other combina- tion. ‘Washington's last trade—the gest of the 1928-1929 off-season parently helped both the and the Boston Red Sox It was a five-for-one deal, giving the Nationals Buddy Myer in-exchange for Milton Gaston and big- = ap- Nationals Golf Army Pursues Golden Trail in California, Florida ONG BEACH Calif... Jan. 2 (AP.). winter golf tournaments renewed their quest for gold and fame by testing out the Municipal Course | where tomorrow they will enter the annual Long Beach $3,500 open. More | than 250 of the nation’s leading pro- fessional and amateur stars of links are expected. appear in the opening | qualifying rounds, which will allow the low 64 scorers and ties to appear in the final 36-hole round Sunday. Horton Smith, enterprising Joplin, Mo., pro whose record this season consists of three championships and a tie for second, is a slight favorite to displace Water Hagen, last. year’s While the great Haig and Leo Die- | gel, Professional Golfers Association aye iggy are included in the en- try list, it is stil) a question of wheth- er a motion picture assignment will permit them to take part in the event. MacDonald Smith, Long Islander, who in the last two years has captured the annual Los Angeles $10,000 open, also is entered, but whether he will be able to appear is still in doubt, The Beach tournament will be con- sidered a sort of preparatory round in anticipation of the two big money tourneys, the Los Angeles open be- ginning January 8, and the Agua Cal- lente $25,000 open January 14. Miami, Pla, Jan. 2 (A.P.) —The an- nual Miami open tournament will of- ficially usher in the 1930 Florida golf | season Saturday. Gene Sarazen, twice winner of the | event, will defend his crown againat the largest entry list in the history of the tournament. Prizes totaling $3,000 will be ” among the leading scorers Tilden Wins; Danse Rerctre in Finals | Paris, Jan. 2 (A.P.).-—-Bill Tilden de- | Boussus,, young . in the semifinals of | covered | | feated Christian , French southpaw, the French | international court tennis championships today by scores of 6-~8, 6-2, 8 He will meet his old rival. Jean Borotra, the pa - in the final on Bat- Campaigners of the Pacific Coast | today the | fornia, 25. Stars of the links are expected to | two days of, | which , Seven major gam COLLEGE BASKET BALL At New town, 23. At New Haven—New Holy Cross, 21. At Morgantown — Nebraska. West Virginia t.. 19. At Kansas City—Kansas, 26: Haven—Yale, 26: George- York U., 40; 15: Call- Cavanaugh to Remain Coach at Fordham U. New York, Jan. 2 (AP ).— Fordham engagement of Ma]. Frank W. Nnaugh as head footha! 1930 season The “Iron Major,” who turned out an undefeated eleven at Fordham in 1929, said two months azo he did not expect to renew his contract, but uni- versity Officials said today they had no difficulty arranging terms for a new one-year agreement. Cavanaugh has served at Fordham for three seasons and before that turned out Winning teams at Boston College and Dartmouth. Only two members Pordham team will June. Cavanaiigh midable array of Tony Slano. | coach of the 1929 be graduated in Vill have a for- veterans headed by | reelectec to tackle a schedule Hsting in succession, 15th & GN. W. Can supply you with pep. and vigor thru the medi- um of the Ultra Violet San Lamp—also the Infra Red for neuritis and rheuma- tism. Stay Overnight lf You Wish VALET BARBER SERVICE , e trading t hen | half a team of players. none appeared | ito fit hére Pitchers | ing and throwing. but was unable to Horace Lisenbec, | . ; ‘ 4 University tonight announced the re- | Cava- for the | land Infielders Bob Reeves and Grant | Gillis and Outfielder Elliott Bigelow. Myer Was Tonic Nats Needed. The Nats figured that, with Myer on | third, their infield problem, then in |quite an wmsettied state, would be |solved. While giving up more than Reeves had been tried | and found wanting and so had Gillis. while Lisenbee and Gaston had been almost useless in the box during the 1928 season. Bigelow was reputed as | being a heavy-hitting but slow out- could be made/| fieder with a poor throwing arm, but |} had never reported here after having been bought from Birmingham | Even though Myer proved a failure Pans | at third, he was played regularly—be- ing shifted to second late in the sea- son and developing into a there. He hit 301 and did his share in helping then From a Boston viewpoint. Reeves was the player on which the Sox counted most and he, like Myer. | | captain, with | not do the expected ularly at third and improved in field- hit better than .248 Gaston, how- ever. did some real pitching on oc- casions and his work was better than his record of twelve victories nineteen defeats would indicate others did not help Carrigan much Bigelow had spells of hitting and ended with an average of 283. His fielding and pegging were so poor nowever. that he is now with Joe En- gel’s Chattanooga Lookouts Gillis was used in but 28 games, hitting oniy 247. while Lisenbee was a hloomer from the start of the «sea- son and finally ended up somewhere in the Eastern League. Here is one case in teams benefited from a there are many and The which both trade unlimited possibilities more of the same kind if the lub owners would not. demand a locked bet" for fear of hurting their lige as “David Harums” and be willing to give the other iow a chance. prospect | the Nats will a rame now | did | He worked reg- | Comment. Chicago, Jan. 2 (AP.), — Retinen M. Landis, commissioner of baééDall, tonight refused to comment On “the possible effect on the standing fn or- ganized baseball of Charlies Arthur _(the Great) Shires, by the latterS sus- pension today by the Michigast @tate Boxing Commission. Shires wal sus- pended on a charge that his handler had approached a proposed opponent iin a Detroit ring with a proposition ito “take a dive” for the baseball | player- fighter. | “I have not learned ‘all the thets,” Mr. Landis said, “and I never com- ment upon questions concerning which I do not have all the informa- tion available.”’ alia Matches Tonight Open 3-Cushion Cue Tourney Special to The Washington Post; ” New York, Jan. 2.—Play fer the world’s three-cushion championship | will open tomorrow night at the Palm Garden with two games on the sched- ule. This will be the first title bil- liard competition in three- in more than a year. Eight of the greatest players in the game have been named to compete. player miasing is Willie Ho the veteran withdrew a shof ago when he failed to come t@. terms on a contract with the National Bil- llard Association of America, apousors of the tournament. The draw. for the opening games follows: First game—Johnny Layton, - de- fending champion, vs. Harry Sehuler, of Brooklyn, Eastern sectional repre- sentative. Second game—Otto Relselt, of Philadelphia, former champion, vs. Charles E. Jordan, of winner of the Western sectional tour- natment. The other players who will be seen in the championship are Gus : of Detroit: Tif? Denton, of City: Allen Hall, of © and Augie Kiekhefer, of Chicago... Albert G. Cutler, of New York, will All games will be at 50 points: ‘The schedule calls for 28 games, J seslldhelibaetieentiemeieesieiemen ste eee ee WooDWARD & LotHRoP THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor LEATHER JACKETS —best cold-weather protection for outdoors men —of Sportsmen enjoy these jackets soft, treated leathers, lining—because they have the ability to meet the chill winds of morning and evening, and the unexpected in-between rains. Black, tan, light tan and brown pliable, perfectly with sateen $18 THE MEN'S STORE. SECOND FLOOR
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LLL CL I TCI tmnt aceite @ THE WASHIN GTON POST: FRIDAY, od ——— oo A A i en * So eee ee ee - TKNUSRY Won handily ley's ch. es fi Diincesion ‘To Rider Cavens Set Down for | second, V PIN. | BL ic CASES Beating Film, F avor- MAT Apu Wwo- , 60 ite, Over H ead. sz! eee eee Zoom Wins as Count * Palatine, Leading, Steps in — AIR GROUNDS RACE Jan. 2 AP ra \ aved sroune + irior as sh a “as h of spe SECOND srart cr ; _-9 ~ 20 2 " value ‘ h4 TRACK track Zoom, . Makin; 128, took the rint, here t shed Be = dollar TEMPTER stride FOR ASHBY was | olds and jat 4:38% by owner. 0 51 4- 5. a 19, upv TH iE HUGU EN MILES PRY PADONA SEAR! Rage see AN b TOILER LADY BASIL wo- -dollar © Tw $3.40: FIRST RACESix furlongs. (3). by aie ISABEI MISS ELIZABETH THISTLE a POISON |! BAD NEWS BOB broke cont and. owls ere he came fast. - ii _BOU e did not like 18087 mutuels paid— “ZOOM. $1440, $10.20, $6.50; THE. SHOW OFF. | $45.30, SCOTLAND. $3.7 OM broke fast elt Lar —~One and one-sixteenth miles. old rc Wi MODERATION STE 2.110 BLAZING CINCH... . 1 MASTER L SE the go) tral ned by Time. COPPERSHINE: Bhehacets SENTRY LA Tw ASHBY. $4.30 CE set SHARK had early SEVENTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles Winner, E Value Te, co mutuels, a ~-THE “HUGUENOT, | NA. $3 P; THE HUGUENOT, much the best, fust galloped alongs in front and won as he pleased. MILES PRYOR closed with a rush in stretch. P ened in stretch FAIR GROUNDS, LA., CHART, JAN. 2, 1930. (Associated Press.) WEATHER, CLOUDY. TRACK, MUDDY. saree $1,000% Por maiden 3-year-olds Start ‘good. 1:4 ‘5 Winner, E. R. Brad- Vaiue to winner, 18 i- It place. driving. Wen North Star Ill third, S75) fourth. § $25. 17 Post - $150; 0 by W. Time, 0:24, 0:50 2-5 ony J Vv ith Rick iackenbush 4 VAFAQORMOOOWO Ue —s | RIWIRAVOM-100q—0 On Ne —-Or-O-1D Wor an See neice os © eMOUAUavoD oi oF Higei ns paig—BAD NEWS BOB, $20.30, $5.00, $3.00; mutluels MONTICELLA, $2.60 eat i * ins for the mud, rushed to the front MONT broke slow and was outrun to the final POISON WY oing strong at the end. D PIN ood speed and ran well. O ran out on turn. CHEFOO showed ind turn, then weakened. Six eaced F Swain’s ‘br 0; second, sis0> and won handily was BA owed ed art RACE Purse. $1,000: claiming. mM AS ing Went to post Supremus—Sandy Land iniea’ $75; fourth. $25. Time. fertenes For oe. at 2 Trained by ~ i, 0:24 2-5, 0:49 3-5, : year- olds, = s end Post & St. 9 ey C. Meyer Str Pit n. Jockeys 37 Cavens Straight $190 ’ ‘ Parmeilee oe Arnoid . ~ 7 & CORI se -- mK OS -34 BOW - owe ~ J or al id ‘wow BEACH, $5.80, $3.60, $2.50; MORNING BEAMS, J HN GREENER $2. to the emt opened wide lead and won eased up. MORNING 9 get into her Stride, but came strong at the end. JOHN GREENER and ran a good race. FRANCES ST. L., outrun early, closed a t like the going LITTLE PA had early speed. 7 | when he stepped into a hole in stretch and almost fell. AG O : S 2 ng weil nd one- eighth miles. Purse. £1.000: rt zg Won easily; piace, Pd ie EJ “Shrewbri dge's b. h. (6). br ldge Value to winner. 1-8, } ] 49 1- 5, 2:04 04 41-5 t Post claiming. Went to by Under Fire— 730: second, £150; eR 4- veer olds ost + rong wine: Tseined $25. third. $ wry fourth. 5 = Fin. Jockey ~ ie ? . 23 “8 46 ~—«Btratght $9 ROSENBLOOM| CHOICE OVER LOMSKI ‘Star Light Heavies Meet Tonight for Fourth Match. EW YORK, Jan. 2 (A.P.)-—Two of the best light heavyweights in the boxing business, Maxie Rosenbloom, busy belter from Har- lem, and Leo Lomseki, of Aberdeen, Wash., tangle for the fourth tjme tomorrow night in Madison Square Garden, with nothing more than the “rubber” decision at stake. The elimination contest ordered by the New York State Athletic Com- mission to provide a successor to the | take |or the retired Tommy Loughyan never did Lomski into consideration. Rosenbloom, the slapstick, acrobatic star, lost his standing among the "favored four” by dropping a close decision in Buffalo to Jimmy Silat- tery, also overlooked in the early nominations. Slattery and Lou §Scoz- za, also of Buffalo, must fight for recognition here as the new title holder. Maxie and Lomski have met in a business way om three previous oc- casions. Leo won one, Rosenbloom one and another was @ draw. Tomor- row night's ten-roundg feature should result in a definite edge ome way other. Rosenbloom, fighting now in his best form, is a 6-to-5 fa- vorite over the stiff-punching West- ¢ “rewer FF + 7 4K Coe NO OD we O~1 te otra erbS POUIYVIOUAHWO 10 CHIEF. $12 =) _ — tuels paid—FIRE 10, $6.20, $3.00; GREAT SPORT, $3°20, slow and trailed first part, moved up fast aepend turn and, taking” GREAT ~ ag 1 showed a good effor will be hard to beat back ea! closed fast COUNSEL LOR ‘CON NELLY ran well in ASY ran out on paddock turn, then moved up fast, stretch turn and was eased up FIRST PICK did not like the rd 2way R BON far Acain on ACE—Six furlongs P rse, +1.000 For 4-year- “ry and upward. Start asily: pines driving. Went to post at 3:16. Off 3:18. Winner. H. P. Pennant R ‘th Law Trained by M Goldbiatt. Value to win- third, $75: fo h, $25. Time. 0:23 3-5, 0:48 2-5. 1:16. Post Bt. “ 34 tr. Pin. ockeys s 2 110 obey showing great speed, saved ground and won easily. THE roppe d back on turn, but got the path next the paer t rail and finished ND moved up fast around turn and held on well. UNT PALATINE head of the stretch. but stepped in a hole at the urlons ole and his ruined. THE SOUTHERNER did not like the goin FILM ran out in Start good We + nner, G. Collins’ 750; second, $150 , 9, 1: 55: “5. wv A Post ¢ Bt. Purse, $1,000: claiming. For 4-year- ving piace same. Went to post at 3:47. Off —Minnolette. Trained by H. 8. Hart. ‘thi rd. s5. fourth, $25. Time, 0 25. 0:52 1-5, 2 i | W-I1@Derow ~IRDHinh Weeto Jockeys ® re tas n f= 4 r = _ Fae | ere, con Wena S18 J U-1OBUWOor-— wb, VioQovoowm mutuels paid—BILL i SETH, “a0. "$3. 80, § $3. 70; 1 MODERATION. $1 good handling,.kept close to early rec Severed and a around * Way l MAS = e end 20, ace. had to take back a bit at ODERATION to win driving. ld R dropped back at far Roy. BLAZING GING H was going well at the end. WOOLO AC under ng at E we SEs -eighth mi Start od Won dr er Murdock by - McQu W Gain 0:52 1- ] “Wet. Post ~. 107 a7 Purse, $1,000: clai For 4-year-olds Went to post at 4:13. Off at . by Trompe La Morte—Courtis- » to winner, $750; second, $150; third, $75; 1:47 1-5. 2:01 3-5. — 25 - 7 ae “| -eerya - . ™m wee unonr = 4 - 4 + OO .yF ments ~ “ au i O- #090 2-IPQ— RooSSo ae * Elisworth Arnold > Wh Dre Wr UN AES WwW IANOY E —~ 4 tate-cthinansel L ] a Cooper mutuels paid $3.60, $2.80 $2 70: FORCE, $7 60, § $5.30; ; HERB TEMPTER, was kept on rail all the way and stiff! pa ce, br kept close up speed closing gamely. was to win in last it came a bit wide in stretch and tire finally HERB eakened in last furlong. INDRA closed a big gap. BAM ME NGEL ran a good race for six furlongs. Purse, $1,000; claiming. For 4-year- piace. Srvees. Went to post at 4:37. ff by mado—Cynthiana. Trained third. 37 5. “fourth. $25. 0:25 1-5, ard. Start good on easily; > H. Von Roenn's ch to winner, $7 180; second, $150 Time, ] 47 1- -5, 2:02 2 3 Str. ockeys l lisworth ndolt omas Steffen orn Parmelee O'Malley ___— Cramer 3380. 60; MILES PRYOR, 1OT =" - Straight $2.45 ~*~ +> - SS Z JRuesenNw a 2 }« >a 6 ' 8 ' $6.90, $6.40, $6.20, A followed the pace, but weak- HEHUKAI did not like the going. Y ACHTSMAN quit game Sunday at 1 o'clock on Fair- lawi Field. Burch, of the Meridians, and Other players wishing to play with the All-Stars, are requested to call ‘Manager Eddie Cantor at Lin- | coln 6654 between 5 and 6 p. m, to- day. meet the Wolverines in a postseason | | | APACHES--NOTICE. | i Members of the Apache A. C. Foot- | ball Team are requested to phone | Manager Seymour Hall, Atlantic 2548-R tonight. TRUNDLE’S GOAL WINS. D. Trundle’s goal in the last thirty seconds of play enabled the Peck Midgets to come from behind and de- feat the St. Stephen's Five. last night, atthe Peck Gym., 29 to 28. In ciden- tally, Trundle was the high scorer for the evening with 1 15 Bg nts at Ki ] A D. ] ] owar “otéls.. ae feree—H. C » | down ace = ithe fourth HAVANA RESULTS. | eleven FIRST Re Fiy and one-half fur- longs; pu min welds and anfis), 2 2 to overnight. whic Green Tie Fa ; SSGRNt, My Pardner and "More- eiso ra 8 ola RACE Five and one-half fur- urse. $1. claty ming for -ve s onc upward Lucky Sweep. ’ SPORT, AS COBY all fi Down at 33 i'manage to yi : ‘lis’ R Townrow), € to offer is 97 XXX special by hun | one has run with, l aie Lloyd Brown also ran. | horses thar RACE—Five and one-half fur- | Claiming; for 3. Robe, 112 (M. \o te erenka way. > op eey , ime, Brown- Eyed Susan. Nila. ’ suet Me, Seth's Jewel. and Iota! RTH RACE—S!x furlongs: San Francisco Springs c! and upward: , Comingore) 1,000 Purple ; the spot t one. TWE purse. and CORP( -year-olds "u12 ‘J or 1 3: econ 108 : ster ne. to. ime. 1: 4- ‘Fa FIFTH 5 * "Mal! ong Joe. Bubb: ing te Ss | so Pen. ¥ .C * isin fs tor a yards: ; m ; for year-o > eo ice uit { pow ‘ 7 vy 5: 1 intogic t O3 90, te &. rok 8, Bt grey Belin. ose), nolin ted ty Cat. ite lad eee ee on 1—Color Erin Se Bra Lifton’ Ros 1~ minola. Levul onds, Watches a + “Hints. evulose, 4 reen 3 _Nevads Jewelry 4-8 : a —~Tonto Dext YN LOAN mer Most pre! Om at the viuovlywns h A. | pat e a good sien ch has won his last two starts is a tough spot, ‘a . 1. ae =| of the barrel, |day and although lanything to write home, SAN CARLOS for What is left. are well bred and either may be the More anon. —Cloimar, Best—Stage Struck. yield o gnirr. oodloe ° ss Cheyenne. Shasta Pear. Pegasus. (COLLYERS Co AGUA CALIENTE ENTRIES, (Associated Preas.) FPIRST RACE—Five furlongs: purse. Sees: claiming; for 4-year-olds and up- ) *Dr. Charlie....113/10 *Tom Nash ...193 10 boheme ew -- . as ORE hot ones. were among the missing, I slipped you three win- work. So lend an ear to ole Uncle Bertram for City plant this aft, I look upon STAGE STRUCK is much better than ordinarily rated. In fact, Incidentally, Old Bill also has entered RUSTI- The only thing that even resembles a feature been named At It = PORTor 7 KINGS: After getting off on the right foot at the ners, one, Double Heart, which paid $23.40. a few minutes and get in on some juicy ones. as the best ptoposition of the day. This thing [ suspect old Bill has been hiding him away all CATE, a fancy 4-year-old, in thé second spasm Fair Grounds today is ie distance, I antici- with ROYAL" BERT £.. COLLYER- M Fair Grounds New Year’s Day in case you believe I am goirig to keep right on with the good With a prospect of a muddy track at the Crescent is in the clever hands of Bill Frizer and probably summer. and it looks like he'll shoot with both barrels. race, in which a band of from THE COACH, WEIR and however SOCIATE, EIL guring close. Havana, where I generally snag at least a couple out the best LASSA, 6 *Precipice aead 3116 *Tea Barry ... 8 *Betty O’Brien.101'17 *Randolph ..., thing I have/|9 *Seminola .....101/18 Applesauce _..- which is fkabelled | SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs: purse, the trackman. This | $600; claiming; for 4-year-olds and up- war and beaten. better | 1 Leo Lampe ....! +09) 7 Supervisor ....109 iS pitted against to- Watch . , 3 *Our 2°C ateahy ar tto be, on the whole, much more scru- pulous than lawyers or bankers and almost always making their bets with- out hidden reservations or special in- terest fees disguised as discounts. But here is an obvious inconsistency in the even-handed administration of justice in the baseball industry whereby, if a magnate should happen to start a handbook or a faro bank, it would be possible to bar his play- ers from the game for having dealings with their own employer. But the present game of .squawk and counter-squawk between the Oop- posed groups of magnates in the Giants’ firm is only a preliminary ex- ercise familiar to all persons who have covered courts for any length of time. Somebody Might 4 Get Hurt. It is reminiscent of two hot-tem- pered patrons standing at opposite ends of the bar in a saloon, brandish- ing heavy seidels and threatening to throw them at one another. I believe that presently one of their political mutual friends in the city will move in between the two excited -but normally good-natured boys, McQuade and Charlie Stoneham, and soothe them down by pointing out that if they do let fly both of them are like- ly to be hit, in addition to. which they might muss up the place and injure business. Perhaps some retired ball player who chanced to overhear the good- natured kidding in the Giants’ locker room in the last weeks of the 1924 season as described by Frank Frisch, then captain of the team, would now be willing to amplify the story for a few hundred dollars. But such testimony, however true, always ad- mits of considerable doubt and it is not the best practice to obtain in- formation this way. I worked on a celebrated murder case once in which a lady witness who chanced to ride past the scene of the crime on her favorite mule, sold her first story of the incident to one re- porter for ten dollars and then went on to sell other stories, all of them exclusive and no two alike, at a ris- ing scale of compensation until pres- ently she was getting almost as much as a major league fiction writer. They are all good stories, and the only objection was that if any one was true, all the others were false. To this the lady’s only reply was, “Well, you wanted an exclusive story didn't you?” There is always a long pause be- tween the filing of a law sult and the hearing of the ‘testimony and it is my idea that by the time the two good natured sportsmen of the Giant firm come to trial with their claims and counter-claims they will have de- cided that there is nothing to be ‘gained by mud-slinging, as the poli- |ticlans call it or blowing the police whistle as the practice is known jamong the sinister elements of s0- | clety. DEL RAY FIVE SCORES. Del Ray Five scored over the Ma- chine.-Gun Troop of Fort Myer last night, 43-27, at the post gymnasium. The winners would like games with teams in the senior and unlimited Classes having gyms. Call Manager Ted Miller at Alexandria 726. Machine Gun. G FG P Q ae Del Ray. Reberson,if.. Kramer.rs. eee Totals eee on WIWOWWN SQL — 0g | - 2 | WWOANO® —— eee k.rg.. 1 al Totals... .. 43 Referee—Shilling. RACING SELECTIONS || > ed ed ed ke a] Hororrooor- =| ; Color Sergeant, Masun, wane Knee, Will Rain. o selection nnny . Lancer, Imperater. — 5—Muhile “ins, Fred Dubner, Billy G~Catiettabure, Lactarius, re Johnny : Times (A. ey A ac vis Wubsnsteln, scolections. Maid, ee Rain. Ceageen + Sit E aie HAVANA Rubenstein, s pitock. hoe ? : 7 a ~ j F . WoThy Se td f ZOOM SCORES LUCKY VICTORY AT NEV Sy FES ASANGY] ; | | MNS Copyright Press Publishing Co. (plow Yous World) "1 ee a Ee Woo BRIDeE ACDICTS CASK IN The REFLECTED GLORY OF THE MAESTFO ge VALS WRAL rT \S Stenogs Play Emerson In Business Gym Today Business High Schoo!'g Dagxet pall team will receive one of its sternest tests of the season when !t entertains the formidable Emerson Prep, Schoo) five in the Ninth Street Gym this afternoon at 3:15 o'clock Although the Emerson guintet hag failed to win a game against any of t2€ local high teams, it has, nevertheless. locked im- pressive against Centra], Zasgern and Western before bowing, ®ng should force the Stenogs to the limit. For Business, it will p? the last ac- tive competition before tackling the championship Tech five Bext Tuesday in the opener of the in/*rhigh court series, and the Orange g94 Bylue toss- ers will be out to tune UP thelr scor- ing eyes in the AafterMOonm’s work. Coach Woodworth wil] 1m q/l lixeli- hood start his regular 4am of Capt, Newman and Lucas, for®ards; Chase, center, and Loftus gd singman, guards, in the finale of the trainihg |; season. New Five Organized At Epiphany Church A newly organized Epiphany Church team with a roster of capable performers has issued # challenge to any basket ball teams in the city averaging 145 pounds, Othvr church teams are especially chéllenged. Men recently enlisted under the Epiphany banners include Roberts, Rigbee, Clay- ton, A. Darnes, Thomas. Sawyer, Rhea and Disson. The team has alres4Y arranged a pretentious schedule fof January, in- cluding games with the Trinity M. z., Calvary Sekards, United Bretlren, Petworth M. E. and the Calvary Drakes. Teams interest@d gn booking gdmes with Epiphany Showld get in touch with A. KieJ/érT at National 5060, branch 72, “eared the day. The Epiphany five represey't8 tne Sunday school and the. Young Peopyes’ Society of the Epiphany Chur¢h, om G street. Members interested in Playing on the team should report at the church on Sunday evening at 6 o'Cloek. FRENCH WINS SIXTH. _—_—_—. French A. C. took its sixth game of the season last night. defeating the Trinity Five, 41-34 im the Bastern High gym. Manager Flester requests all Prench players to &ttend gn im- portant meeting tonight at 8:30 at 1258 Owens Pee % northeast. French. | Gran : Trinity, e . *e * ‘ Anderson.rf.. ra cae ubisch.c,. Bucca.\g Ca rreil. TE... ne }.re. Totals..... *Canns. ™ cama Referee—Hill, ee SKELETONS ORGA NIZE. The Skeleton 1309-Pour;d five has organized for the se@50n and wants games with ‘teams isi its class. Far- hood and Albert, roTmerly of Tech and Emerson. resPectgvely, have joined the Skeletons. For games, call Columbia 562 after $:30 war WN m., FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. (Associated furlongs: paca Baby. * 1 3 Brel ©. amc H Bachelor Miss. . 6 oude Gir ARES . 2115112 Sparrew Hawk.115 138 Bet ‘Adeinie 115/14 ¢Iissaquena ....115 k Parm entry. purse, e secee 115 th ~year- BEOOND BAPE Oop and apg daa ane eeseeeeee Those Jar 108 wane seed My Valentine: on *Nausicaa ..... 2 Bu M . Merrick ...... i 3 4 5 6 1 1 marl oWest t Wind’. hea zee 7 Great Sport ... IXTH as al and one-eighth miles; purse. $1,000; Saimins: for 4-year- «Braye rt Dress ...104 1216 Tperreses 7 opretty, Run....1 hth “a 7pnd soece for 4-year- r *Stace Struck. .109 he Felix, s* one ren dT ee, sllows Star ‘Ago Be ee “min *Lunacy ......100 and one-eighth olds and a. 1 *Joh qe ‘Troll 4 cGtabe Bae “rd | -O ile; purse, +1000" claiming: or 3-year olds ° 133 i i Coac! 119 9 Royal Sport Stee 22108 10 *Coby T Weir purse, 6 sett ABH u Boy.. miles; purse. 0° lain: for 4-year- F obit i > “Borde rder Chie '7 Dolly Seth’. 2 ° *Hernan n Cortes cE— e and one-el Foe 81.600. clalminas for and ard. 4Aregal ..... +4 ee ai ee y. HAVANA = (Asseciated Press.) aig ae tt bens Plate .1™ ae ecg its es, 192 13 rod dlike cece rf Bride Giese. 119 “Flamer im ress't. 87 is jong Fi ahh | 0 : SagO ep, RAce—at } ear terie es purse. sins Ruthie. . Cant. "ilbert: als 5 4 Matyn Maid. 8 West ton Ros Seth. Hi furlongs: pures. 1.00000 — allowances; for 2- : Ez. €'s Tate: : 1814 iBthel te Kenyon. yc 8 oR” B nd up- pe Je Zoeller ‘on oy. cm RA x furlongs: purse, $1 + claiming: for 4-year-olds and up- én 10 Lancer in Cartes. . 99/6 *Imperator .... TLassa . bs Se we Te: i f° 4 sun ‘Rec eine. at ¢ (4 , sere il § cases Again 3, al °: “Wy Pei 6 2 yyackeen i gaa ees one-s! myties: purse. $1, $1,000; Je a for ~year- -.112 4° 9 Ca . 5 a a Five Basket Ball Games In J. C. C, Gym Sunday Five basket ball. games are on the program for Sunday at the Jewish Community Center. In the leagues, the Ambassadors will face the Boy Scouts, the Evergreens will tackle the Vistas, while the Moseans will encounter the Beta Phi Epsilon. Other contests will find the J. C. C. Varsity Five meeting the Peerless A. C. in an effort to run its wipn streak to four games, while the J. C. Cc. girls will op the Hoffman Buddies. The first game is scheduled for 5 o'clock. Washington Soccer Club Holds Meeting Tonight The Washington Soccer Club will hold a “4 meeting tonight at 8 ° = go Epa De Sales street north- nager Bruce requests a full bi The Washington Soccer Club, run- ner-up of the Washington League, will meet the Locust Point Rangers, second place team of the Baltimore League, at 2:30 o’clock on Sunday at op | Se Seatyione Baseball Park at Balti- 20 Court Games Listed In Boys Club League Twenty games in the seven Boys Club Basket Ball Leagues are sched- uled for next week beginning Mon- day, with four frays slated to be played on Thursday and Saturday, the heaviest days of the schedule. The 130-pound class will be the busiest, five games listed to fought in that group. The Kendall Green Five will engage in two of those contests, Good Meeting the na and the Optimists Quin-_| The schedule follows: MONDAY. 100-poun o~ soon a me . of ss—Spartans vs. Nye 130-pound or s—_M ri 9:40 — a eridians vs. Samosets, Op- Unlimited clase _-Whirlwinds vs. timists, 8:50 o p> - ANS 118-pound Glese-—Arcesinws vs. South- west Branch Club, 6:50 o 130-pound cl ‘Shepherd vs. Kendall Green, 7:50 o'clock. ay Payee Northerns vs. Spengler WEDNESDAY. Spartans. 6 s0°stclock House vs. pot Neighborh House baal Senator 8. vs. aramount Fiashes. 2:50 os bod cinge—Colties ys. Bunny's Col- Un lecians. .. 2 ,~- SE class—Noel House vs. Wolf's 85-pound 6:15 o'clock areediant, d class—Tates vs. Aztecs, 7 e. ‘J48-pound class—Peerless vs. De Luxe, Unlimited clase-—Tut-Fut Whirlwinds. 8:50 o'clock. FRID AY. 115-pound class —Spengler Post vs. Arca- ~~ pound | elass—Optimists vs. Colonials, 1:50 Noel 130-po F House, 8:50 °” Wonders vs. cadians vs. SATURDAY. 85-pound class—Mohawks Vs. Neighbor- ouse, 2 o'c of class—cSouthwest Branch Club baa oel House. 6:50 0 Martin's oa? em timists. 7: k. et ass—Kendall Green vs. Op 240 o'clock. The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Fair Grounds | leg Race 20 Race 84 Race 4th Race Sth Race 6th Race Tth Race oe a Louisville Times Associated Press No selections Plecall~ Sr Eee ES Gee ET GR " Rreet coort anaes cic Lontefe Leu Weir rick TD. Tes , Border lef Trackman Racing Form N, ¥. Handicap Form eee - No aglections Re sublease facies ee. ee Krick E Bil Weir Harder Chief CPU aise a bs, i Hernan Cortes te ad piyeD ve Sra Wtrr SRE ESR QSeirmunaer Bisshenrie ic aro EES Hitlnanen EES 114TH -IN ROW : SOUGHT BY * BLUES © Gallaudet Five Playé. Milton Tonight; obs, Delaware University, oyer Kendall Green, Gallaudet will come. back for another game, opposing Co lumous University. Reasoning on a basis of reputations, followers of Getiaudet expect ‘ Blues to win not only tonight , tomorrow as well, for neither Miltom nor Columbus has achieved much no tice an account of basket-ball profi- ciency, while Gallaudet, on the other hand, has earned considerable of an unprejudiced nature with victories so far. ape, are taby nt-edition ve: history of Florida avenue institution, citing evidence the le sh ‘ot De] Oosgrove and Johnny Ri re ward and center, who have ted. a total of 79 points between an in three games. Blues Have Powerful Punch. Such a total for two players sents lots of punch, re caliber of opposition. And when ¢& fact that this pair do not try to “h the point-scoring is considered, figure is all the more significant. t of notice, their teammates are not much less deserving. Capt, Konrad\ Hokanson, forward, and Marion Brad- | ley and Al Brown, guards, supply Ca- pable support for them. Brown,’ 4 | freshman, is an exceptional! guard and a dependable ° man despite his lack of experien nce Hokanson is a veteran who has i shifted from guard to forward, Brad B yey TA ER > -_,
Page 19
a . INTER LL Ut at Connecticut's PinmenHere Tomorrow | Grind Palace Aims to \ Overcome Lead in Singles, Doubles. ‘Events on 2 Alleys;| ._ Harrison of “714 Fame” Shows. AILING in two events by com- tively large margins and ing a five-pin lead in the and most important, five of eshington’s outstanding duckpin bowlers wil) battle for one of the Purses ever wagered in inter- city competition on the Lucky Strike iseum drives tomorrow after- noon and night. The pride of Connecticut small pin artists will invade the Capital for the final engagements’ of the series an at Hartford, Conn., last Satur- ‘Mowara Campbell, the national sin- es champion, will meet Jack White, New Haven ace as well as the out- standing star of New England, in a five-game match at the Lucky Strike, ing at 2:15 o’clock. Campbell is trailing by 39 pins after a heated duel in the opening block. Major Test Faced In Ddubles. xie Rosenberg and Paul Harrison | face the major test in the doubles,.ag they are 69 pins behind William Tato, of aterbury, and Carl Frisk, the ord ace. Tato and Frisk col- lected 1,246 pins last week and the local ‘pair has a tough assignment on hand., Althov&h both Harrison and Rosenberg shot creditable sets in the opening round, they figure to pick up & number of pings on their rivals. Whe r they can overcome the 69- In lead is one of the uncertainties = wil] attract a throng of alley fans of the Coliseum tomorrow night. Paul Harrison's record set of 714 was, largely responsible for putting the Grand Palace Valet Shop Team in front in the five-man event. ‘The District bowlers are not se- sly disturbed by the fact that ey are trailing in two events and ing a trivial advantage in the er. They are well satisfied with their showing at Hartford, where they encountered conditions that do not prevail here and to which they were med. They believe they greater advantage over the in- on local drives than the New anders had on their home alleys. ditional Seats stalled. ' ngements are being made at poltth the Coliseum and Lucky Strike }| provide seats for large galleries. BAll Wood, manager of the Meyer Davis enterprises, is having a stand fonstructed to run the entire length pf the alleys at the Lucky Strike in idition to the regular seats to the ar of the alleys. Lonnie Krauss Il have, his circus seats tn place to he rear of the alleys on which the matches will be staged. The doubles match is slated to start at the Coll- geum at 6 o'clock and the’ team event wil follow immediately, starting about 8 o'clock. NATIONAL CAPITAL PIN LEAGUE STATISTICS TEAM RECORDS. HG. HS. Tps. 1773 20.731 18 games since SEASON RECORDS. game—Meyer Davis, assum- 657; game, High individual set. R. ; High individual 122-34. i INDIVIDUAL RECORDS. GRAND PALACE VALET ES ° seCialriee: . Moor eeaeeee Goodall... 33 33 aw «te Work. ..e+++ 1 o3es van Teseere ro ss Wee Ot pt et pt oe pet nt pat teat bt Or 070 $888 be ne ee Aovbunus sepa ae ~ w wma RUBLTS SE. Uesatsss Ld Pyieietete ~ t ferger SEER we «a ae wel seee ——! eee Be — ee cd ‘ ~ 7 — Pre . pat tt et it 23 - pt tt bt et p+ palot nackleford / .? ** a Wao °o Sk se ’ -o i) — : 5 22 RECREATION : 22 . N eh ee” Pee ’ ll tel S823"=5 Highest Basket Ball Honors. NDEFEATED in ten games and | | not completely extended in any one of this half a score of bat- tles, the Clark Griffith 100-pound basketeers are intent on winning the first District A. A. U. championship for that class to be decided in the big tournament to be conducted under the auspices of The Washing- ton Post in March. Washington baseball team, the Clark Griffiths are mighty proud of their showing to date. They claim most of the outstanding contenders for 100-pound honors as their vic- tims. The list includes the Medicos, Shires’ Club, Ambassadors, Aces, Sher- mans, Parkviews, Knights of Colum- bus and the Spartans. The latter team hag been upset three times in as Many meetings, Kemp Among Griff’ Stars. “Snooky” Kemp, who aided the Jewish Community Center 100-pound- ers in annexing the local champion- ship last year, is carrying on at a great pace at right guard, with “Bo” Bregman as his regular running mate. former at center. “Cutie”. Baggett, one of the shift- lest youngsters seen in the tourna- ment here last year, is a regular for- ward. Murray “Speedy” Kraft, small but useful, takeg care of the other forward berth. Louis Miller, former Jewish Com- munity Center lightweight court star, is managing and @oaching the Griffs with success. Ernest Handlein, Red White, Genderson and Doonis -con- tribute the reserve talent. Ready to Play All Comers. Manager Miller. says his team does not necessarily want to wait until the District A. A. U. tournament to let local fans know-which is the real 100-pound championship aggregation in the District. He is ready to book games with the best teams in the class, he gaid last night. He can be reached at Columbia 4855. The Griffs will clash with the Car- dinals tonight and next Tuesday they are scheduled to invade the South- west Boys’ Club gym for a game with the 100-pounders of that institution. District A. A. U. Court Group Meets Wednesday Chairman F. V. Thomson has post- poned the meeting of the basket ball committee of the District A. A. U. un- ta Wednesday night, January 8 The meeting had previously been -eched- uled for Tuesday night. The Boye’ Club will be the scene of the gath- ering at 7:30 o'clock. A definite date for starting this year’s tournament as well as the scene of the game will be determined at this time. CELTICS BEAT TANK CORPS tps. GFG 4 3 c. 8 eee : eo er 3 rs... To pesc.me. §& heiecss—dieeone” Totals. WOODLAWN WINS. Woodlawn Five scored over the Monroe A. C., 33-27, last night at the Wilson Normal gym. Expenses of any team willing to travel to Fort Myer tonight to play the winners will, be guaranteed by the Woodlawn A. C. Por the game, call Clarendon 925. Totals..... 15 Referee——Wisor. SARANACS WANT GAME. Griffiths Aiming for| Undefeated 100-Pound Quintet Seeks Title in District A. A. U. Tournament : Leuls Johrden, Post Staff! Photographer. The Clark Griffith Basket Ball Team, which is marching unde- feated through the strongest 100-pound teams in the District, is pointing for the District A. A. U. tournament to be held under the auspices of The Washington Post. Those pictured above are (left to right) back row—‘“Cutie” Baggett, right forward; “Pep” Huater, center; Louis Miller, manager; Ernest Hanlein, utility, Front—‘Bo" Bregman, left guard; *‘Red"’ White, util- ity, and Murray Kraft, right guard. Sponsored by the president of the “Pep” Hunter has proven a clever per- ,jnight gave another Se ree | ee + * a 3 ra o— pees +2 re RULES OF A. A. U. COURT TOURNEY | WEIGHT CLASSIFICATION. Champtonships will be decided for each class: Class No, 1-100 pounds and under. | Class No. 2—-115 pounds and under. Class No, 3—130 pounds and under. Class No. 4—145 pounds and under. Class No, 5—Unlimited as to weight. Class No. 6—Girls up to 18 years, inclusive. Class No. 7—Unlimited (women). A team may enter a class higher than the weight of the team, but no team may enter a lower class than that weighed by the player showing the greatest weight. Nop “overweights” will be allowed. Teams will consist of not more oo men or ten women. ’ 18. A team trophy and gold medals of Amateur Athletic Union championship deisgn will be awarded winning team in each class, ten medals to winning team. ENTRANCE F ES. An entrance fee of $2.50 will be required of each team entered in classes 1, 2 and 3, and $3.50 of each team entered.in classes 4, 5, 6 and 7. ELIGIBILITY. Entries will be received from any club or organization whose individual players In this tournament are registered and in good standing in the Ama- teur Athletic Union. Registration may be secured from William E. Russell, 1503 North Capitol street, No individual may enter the tourname team, All teams entered int he 145-pound and unlimited classes must be properly ‘registered before February 1. All teams of other classes must be properly registered ten days before the date set for th tournamnt opening. RULES OF CHAMPIONSHIP. The championships will be decided on the elimination basis for each class, the losing team in any game being automatically disqualified from further participation in the championships. The committeee in charge reserves the gight to reject any entry or discon- tinue any classs should an insufficient number of teams enter. Rules of the Amateur Athletic Union will govern all games played. Duration of the halves In classes Nos. 4 and 5 will be twenty minutes. Time for classes Nos. 1, 2, 3, 6 and 7 will be eight-minute quarters.. Weighing in will be conducted under the supervision of the committee before the tournament begins. Due announcement of times and places will be made through the newspapers. nt as a member of more than one IT wo Close Games Mark Boys’ Club Court Play Two close games marked the play of the Boys’ Club League last night at the club gym.on C street. In the 100-pound league, the Optimists nosed out the Spartans, 12 to 11, while the unlimited Tut Tut Wonders eked out a 24-to-23 win over the Op- timists unlimited five. The Spengler Post Five had little Printer Five Again Wins; Seen as Tourney Threat Unlimited teams entering the Dis- trict A. A. U. basket ball tournament this year will have a new threat to contend with in the Union Printer five. The Printers have been gaining momentum since they were organized at the start of this season and last exhibition of their court skill in defeating the Remsens by a 41-32 gcore. Tuck Daglish, who is becoming something of a Brank Merriwell in| trouble in winning from the Sen- tenet — egg cg ators, 35 to 12, and the St. Martin's knockout punc ast nig . : eleven field goals and added 25 points | coasted to a 25-to-3 win over the to the winners’ total. | Nye House Quintet. Not one field U. Printe goal was scored by the losers. i pet ~ G FO P'8t. Martin's. INS.C.. 40.5 J.Roland.if... id. : Reid ie Totals.....17 741 Parkhill. rf... Referee-Erickson. T nd.¢... T Farrell.jic.. A A “Y" FIVE SWAMPS M’LEAN. ola \Plavin.ig..... Parreli.re.. McHush,rs. Led by Woodward, who scored 13 points, the Y. M. C..A. Quintet swept to an easy victory over the McLean | " i eoooersO ooo frh - oo" oooneweD Totals — | Sherman.rs. . i) ca 6 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 “0 w| oo+o00n0~ otals..... 3 eferee—Gregrio. Optimists. Perguson.if.. Tut Tut Won. GFGP I olbert.if.... 2 8 A.Klien.r!f... a Pesrenrt. ‘ ] ] Franke.rf.. Bruder ; . ‘ ~ oh iad Stee he , PRL eM Tp en thn. 5 ie tee eee a »* * ye : mee ge * % ae» 4%. » ee a , ‘ * (ne ah - Pod el. ouet® ‘ 4 rh P = . “+ ; a & : Meeting January 13-14 The annua) conference of the stews | ards of the Grand Circuit will be held at the Burdick Hotel, Ka : Mich.. on January 13 and 14. ni on the 4 ve first evening. It is the purpose of the nounce the dates for the mee 1930. During 1929 there were ! . weeks of Grand Circuit racing, : ati greatest number of consecutive a3 ever raced in the history of the a Circuit, while purses . than $750,0000 also thing of other years. THRER HOMERS IN ROW, On September 10, 1925, Bob Mi Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig hit. secutive home runs in @ & against the Philadelphia Athletics Four years later, in PX ge’ at Phil ferent order nseoutiv eon i aa FF - & the “7% i i : Or :> ee Te i Poke a st x | leaders will have but ome game ad- van
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z ’ 7 Dare ‘ se Moves = sae o 4 - ryt re » . $ ra a ots ~ . I 7 r o : . 2 : ° : Sy ie, ; of ; ’ . * + ig ' : ‘“e ia By . Mary’, -o2 esa g ” Ree Pn aR a ly Std wT - Te bh. T F N N T: FRIDAY. JA) 1930 BA rte Se eS TG RE ie ae ee ee HE WASHINGTO} : AY. - J: Re Oe OR ES EO os — es ee ee ree = -_— ee ee - ee ee ee . -- — - —— = ~ EE BUCK ROGERS, 2430 A. D. 5 es _ -) =. By Phil Nowlen and Dick Calking — ¥ 8 “7 ; 25 YEARS AGO TODAY —— —_—— a a TReacnen rire MoGuCs _// 5's No BUSINESS) Le snow vou UE A : i : AMERICAN iF IT’S MY BUSINESS IME TO SAVE HIS LIFE wf : OR NOT? rt rm J wHars THE ) | 0% uy GENERAL STOBSSEL ‘SQueRENDERS Ywrvaces dai i FORT ARTHUR OF THIS? £ . OO eee “u Th). ana ' - : RUSSIAS STRONGHOLD IA) THe EAST ee, SUCCUMBS TO NoGi'S SOLDIERS. dwt men oe a lalla ae | na f — > - as 7 OFF Gen? ~~ SFE yeraL Couwt Noel, OF THE CAPANESE ARMY. I |, Bigs | CC a = | ee te ‘ . : “THERE WERE BUT TWO | ELLA CINDERS—. Knitting Has Charms ae | . umb SIATES WITH A STATE “Z : 4 me “s | O7, : TH ) WY amin | AEN A ) PRODUCTION MUST BE iS , om | BAD ALL THROUGH, SO NEw YORK TIMES BuiLDING AT ; ; HIS PORTRAWAL WILL L2e° ANO BGROADEMY WAS BE NATURAL AND OPENED FoR GYSWESS— IT ; POWERFOL.* ADUERTISEO “HE HIGHEST } STANDARO OF SKY- SCRAPING ARCHITECTURE — 25 STORIES ABOVE AND 3 BELOW “HE Cora. AUTOGRAPH ALBUM — umto Ahe umkT &Lowm Saab; &: - ¢ ‘Bee 5 —s bas ee ee sor oh Oe he Bet Sood ove - PE eee ley |F S| ary _— | JF LBakg Bul00yY = MN: be fois |Bge [ZEEE Louis F. Connor, of Central automobile. A bicycle policeman High, won the annual cross-country overtook him. run of Carroll Institute An Alexendria youth was hilled | GASOLINE ALLEY ee ee egg i by a tree which fell on him dur aA ee HE'S AWFULLNY ZF OF COURSE | DONIT BUT 1 DION'T A bill was introduced in Con- ,,, rm. rT ee ’ f HAT ey 3 5 peat - ) DION’ | Ca RE wont vate SOMEBODY Ss Was ae } RIND oF A. way NICE — GOOD ‘Ef KNOW A THING ABOUT CHOOSE HIMN—HE CHOS model rifle range for the District Dicteiat Surveper Weary Hredher 2 ins HIS CAR DION'T GLOSS. | FELLOW LOOKING TOO. AND HIM BUT NOU ARE GETTING ME. HE ASKED BABE ae ae died at his home here after a long if\. sor) 1 ora? RABE LOTUS | IS HE? JUST THE POLITE ST TO AN AGE NOW, HONEN, TO INTRODUCE HIM— } a illness. | Wecchcaieicai eee INTRODUCED MAN NOU EVER WHEN NOU MOST CHOOSE | HE TOLD ME HE OID, *° | : NOUR FRIENDS CAREFULLY. 1 KNOW NOU'D LIKE IT1S VERN IMPORTANT. 4 HIM. : (a — gress for the construction of a Counselor of the French Em- A bill regulating the issuance of bassy was arrested on a charge of licenses to restaurants in the Dis- speeding 20 miles an hour in his tract was introduced in Congress. ; | ’ ‘ “, ‘ ; ‘ty 7 Z i. 2 * "7 , f, | Uncle Ray’s Corner to a ) y M4: Ve, tae \ . 3 y ; am, Y Yj Yy Me Led, / ~ fi 7 j «arr “Ty ) Lake f) U The Story of the Calendar. IV. THE NEW CALENDAR. MW 1752. England changed the date’ changing the calendar, and it is likely ] of the beginning of the year. Be- that the change will take place. The’! fore that year the Engiish had jae, been in the habit of saying. that the year started on the 25th of March; | but they changed New Year's Day to! / SaaS » is tO give each month an even number of days. and to have thirteen | months in the year. With the new calendar, every month January |}. would have 28 days, or exactly four | , ; Reg U.S Pat. OF. ; Copyright, 1990, by The Chicago Tribune. : 9 _ By Ed Wheelan {fj -.- no. § Fosle seek ¥ “T= — + Bi Bie FIER | weeks. Every month would start with Any Month in /3-month year. /a holiday—Sunday MINUTE MOVIES SUN PION. Tu ‘ : At the end of ‘thirteen months of j | | that kind, 364 days would pass. This FANS LOOK OVER THESE 2 | 3 4 5 | would give an extra day'*‘to the year, V OF and it would be a holiday. On leap} PR - IEW a) 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 14 years, there.might be two nblidaye E RELEASE eo together TN ical ONA) 15 16/17) 18 |19 120 21 What do you think of the new cal- SENSAT 4 | | | endar plan? Wouldn't it be rather RUSH SER)AL FOR- 22 | 23 24 25 | 26| 27) 28 oat have all -months of even ES F TE” Perhaps you kriow the old saying: TUN What each month of the new calendar aapedaitn OF L would contain. Sune aud Eeinta: Gn Gar ccc ieee WHICH WILL START ON In the same vear the English adopt- 31, except February, which hath 28.” | rd S SCREEN ad the se tule calendar ” They were | If the new ioe is Mae into ! sa , adi orce, yo may forget ut that. 170 years late in doing &0 By order There iit be just poner aie ro one JANUARY i3 rites | vt ; NGS GAVE | 7 + of the government, people who went | month — meee ay: ! { LOOKS LIKE THI A vt the night of Se tember 1, The world is waking up in many I He BY GODFREY, THERE'S /: GO ON GET OUT OF MY PLACE : Mh _\ “OME TO A SHOW DOWNES EXT WEEK WE ro mae Poe . P ways. and it seems to be waking up eit — BOTH OF YOU U imal = 1752, woke up to find that It was | gpout the calendar . efi: = _—_—_—_—————— = WILL PRESENT A September 14! . ; # -— . CRorm*" / ° That would be a quick way to earn . pet . HERE ; c 4 . ‘ . 7_ REVIEW OF THE a salary, wouldn't it? The reason for { ar | aggt tite 5 fl s. ee - > de St t29 = ERIALS the change was to make up for tne Uncle Rang ; - Ris RESRASistigit ities > eigeces Ste ; : ole Ss a, 7 aw ——s , ha: BEST S OF error which had been caused Dy 7 erseitiatsts ade , al a a” | 1 - + Tf R Fe 3 c= counting too many leap years : i, 2 e ma ears ; 4 pie | :, - ere \&)* c - 192 People nowadays are talking about (Copsright. 1930.) _ “x ‘| : | ; . « ‘ on 2 4 13 = ee cane, 7%, . is! J 3 We A: eS . : wy aN. — | WATCH FOR THIS ily C Word Puzz]l | bli” qe = : ei = af = 2 INTERESTING: FEATURE By George Storm f mE i 4 ‘elas : . ; ACROSS DOWN BOBBY THATCHER Definite Information 1The bird of 41 Likewise not 1Go to bed 8 Favorable par- Poe's famous 42Innomanner = @ Have existence 9 it tr ate YOear MR FLINT: ¢ HAVE Jou pest oF WELL THAT | bs wey Hanes Se oe poem 3 Roman high- cape 10 Narrow line or Bare THE NO REPLY TO MY LETTERS THAT PAGE is EXPLAINS A toT.- OF SWEATER MRS " - = ™ — SProvided that, 4 The 19th letter 11 Gets up LIVING ROOM | inNquIRING ABOUT MY TORE ~— THE urse JED FLINT : ; FLINT KNIT FOR ME 11 Surrender 46 Declaimed 5C Tt try OF THE NEPHEWS SON ROBBER ADDRESS~ HERE] FwoutonT WRITE | COULONT GET 12 The first year 1 Calm: Ecclesiastical 19 Closest DESERTED THATCHER ~ WITH itr 1S ON THE LONG AS | DID ONG ARM —= bishops. ee eee og bie oe wa FARA HOUSE | PASSING OF MRS FLINT ENVELOPE- MRS ENOUGH WORK TO : INTO IT 14 Thing 6 der of recto lay down WHICH HAD | THOUGHT you MIGHT tor BAXTER SANE HIiAA A i] NOW. tS States asa tact Ron | Emi wean ONCE BEEN NOT CARE TO SE ify I@ CHURCH ST. : HAND _— Ws|sstlgaisga! || wtSeRs of gae0 ~O | \53 27 Cover 17 Right (abbr) - 29 Conflict HiS HOME BUROENED WITH THE 18 To transgres 32 High Alpine Rossy CARE OF A GROWING the moral law peak BRUSHED A 20 Prefix, “three” a — sieatiliiaes 33 Sheltered | BoY A kO as 21 Exclamation of Sawin eS 34 Vestiges PILE yt ) PSH, disapproval Ces 7 jf | 15 See saw , 22 Bhat to S\T\E LE |? aA Be fo} 36 Themes RUBBIS H > yy 23 Thick BOlDIE|s | 37 Expunge ASIDE WIT Rome- , pl a N 40 Founder of 4 | Ss BOOT 25 Monkey Ljals iti fa Yale College: 26 Closed fightly EVE | MT ELE | firat name RE VEALING A 28 Large rope RIEIDIA NBA als ic 46 Ruff F 30 Edge ah oe 40) 47 Goal NUMBER © 31 Posed : Eafe. pa 48 Mother of all TORN 32 Believe 4 ' - ‘ reation Ee TTE ee “35 Cylindrical! a. 0) wt Ws 19 Indistinct = L i RS 38 Goddess of aod CaS OBS el 5 4 Woon 52 Second musical ’ Yr) E jt C . E 4 f ! note 4 The 13th Greek i ’
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"7 i ae eek Rage ADVERTISING Yor Consecatie inseftiGns . ee | | ghiget Mes ; . ity The r re =. to that . édcems Sa first i reauduient ‘ cLosiNe 71 ‘TIME FOR ADS Biter BB bd dail Cony and 5:45 p. sea widest TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO By Lp ae" 4206 Fh! ‘> -.. By J. P. McEvoy and J. H. Striebel 1 CERTAINLY WOULDN'T THINK IT THE. way you ACT BuT 'T DOES THAT'S MY DECOY, MA. ' MUCH RATHER. WALK UP THE. AISLE OF A CHURCH WITH A NICE BOY “THAN ‘AISLE OF ATH KNOW ABOUT IT THE. ec with HIM, PAY TO LE-T THEM HELP WANTED—MALE ARE OMOBILES FOR SALE aoe be mga vp cleaners, Wan sponsible and wee iabicn 5305 Ga. ave. nw. Pan magn mee, with ms references. FURNISHED ROOMS used Cars, many makes and body ourtans eediiones 9 Com your re- tear in trade; G LOST DU) lighter: initials E. L. . Reward for return to Apt. ‘sti, 4 Boulevard. 4 ell salons high Siege: sfront Se ane. Church, unday. g. Dec 22. Return to 1838 Wyo. ave. between North Capitol and } pad Sunder please call etropoli- Ez red Trish a gg stayish ard {er Sestien Rewa ond st.. Chevy Chase Rigerdece- oy rm gh a. Richm nares ose AP return a. WwW P sae 418 : PERSONALS housé car, built on a Peer- . would 1 like to sell half in- in to genial couple and j coulis, 018 Jackson at. 2576-W. UAL INSTR other hand, Gemermnees eePorier ° Apt 501; ;_ Phone bet. 7 and >. a. SWEDISH massage given by trained | nirse- to 6 p Evening By appointment. °C Call District 8906. 1317 101 2476. a - —_— las che & nice ART ee FINISHING MPANY sitivecsuiiths. Gold and Silver Platers ANNOUNCE Their removal from 925 E St. N.W. te 923 12th Street N.W. + National 1326 ; F. F. PIERDON, Manager INSTRUCTION NOUR Scnoo! i Beauty Cul- mere Class, #17 lath st. ne. @7 dath st. ne. DR men and women in ho- tels, clut minatitu ene, tea rooms, re ont u cafeterias. Over 150, jobs mths: is year. Our national ept. is putting ore aduates in - jobs that Pay. PAD. t of pr ve 10,000 a : swith aay ; obligation. pet book biel irraioine Schools. Fennsylvanis ave. 4 9-12 months or 18-24 months s niects in orsers d ._ 5 yrs. New now forming. mo togay, 35: ety CLAIRVOYANTS. SED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. ‘1379 Ee Bt ‘Col. 6227. MADAM ZARA ibS"s, Sa” bist Palm, Life Read., $1. Hrs.. 16 to F 0. spit na tie sw. D’ASHMAN AFFAIRS OF LIFE DHI or FROM 4NDIA. Telis all affairs of life. love, marriage. business. s and enemies. If ; dis call and = ha ess. an hearts esire Pa. tisfaction guar. Kile Reading vercom is; $2 readings. $1. 3 and P. , ON 147H ST. WASHINGTON. Mme. -Carletta 922 14th St. sre 623 7th st. Optica! Store. THE HUMAN DESTINIES BY TTA ARE SAID BY HER MANY E THE MOST RKABLE OF 7 clairy aordina ents * Fam now] eet Andean o HELP WANTED—FEMALE GIRL—Colored: eats for mother’s helper: . Fegertepee unnece —~ stay nights. 3602 st. ne.; Pot Sor i st ten for H st. ne nterview best People in LADY) inte intelligent; 3 pperview | 5. et} AO i4th st. in or waver. Beauty Shop Gam ga 7 14 sonia waltreas, rere (no Sun 15; rt-time oars 2 wy bomestic.” 1937 / Somral housework. Carnell -TYPE women to sell Real ' and lingerie; commission [35 per week at start. Room 611, nw. eet ad girls” diss, ta0r ft a eb oeterees. ard and salary. to act as resident = 2 Address R MAN who has ence in retail store: FLOO old. m > dasher. 1310 ? st. AGER—Man, about 40 years had “floor-manager Raleigh Haber- Washington Cadillac Co. | 1136-40 Conn. Ave. Decatur 3900. LAMBERT-HUDSON experi- MAN—Young,. white. for groc must have permit: hustier. JANUARY store; 1821 Pirst nw. MEAT CUTTER—1501 A st. se. CLEAN-UP first class Apply 449 Eye st. nw. METAL WORKER—Body and fender man: Central Essex Sedan ..... Auto Works. Essex Coach PARTE ‘wan : experienced. Union B edit Clothiers. 809 7th_ st. nw. Ford Sedan ~— = Chevrolet Sedan BEAL > t $2,000; a few territorie SILK TERRITORIES in 1930 will pay good conscientious as ay A 2 —— « Ap- ply Real 8 Real Silk Hosiery Mills. 3319 P st st. nw. Hudson Sedan .. Chrysler Sedan . Essex Coupe .... Baer ewiin? figures. Hotel Winston. SEIZUEP fee, man to 8. i. on separean farm. MAN Serie owledes of pr. ehecking. Essex Coach ....ee8: Essex Coach.«...+.s6. 60 Other Bargains EASY TERMS ced. for pply Manager, YOUNG travel with manager: werk. Has gy BA da a sala and a Hawkes. Arlington Ho tel. G MEN (2), 18-22, coil nsporta tio n. jate to jal circu tion winter resorts; Apply M LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. Experience only; net watraid of work. real money. Georgia ave. refs. nw. Do not. e) SERVICE MAN who wa Apply at ones. THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE. 1631 14th St., Cor. R St. N.W. Used cars of quality; many makes : and reauired: one nts to make phon PA oat line of ceptional particulars in your own address to Box 1 " Washington. Post. body styles; a and suarantect; your car in trade; G ms, Washington 1 Cadillac Co. 1136-40 Conn. Ave. Decatur 3900. AUTOMOBILE LOANS ured on automobiles =. LOANS confidentia ane reasonably. See H a nee 934 t. nw.: Metropolitan 3049. writing. and 8 LY Drivers with responsible references and identification cards, knowing the city, will ‘| be employed. APP BLACK & WHITE & YELLOW CAB CO,’ 1244 24th St. NEY ne on automobiles: Aden tia, ag service; unilmited capitals eager. arylan pancein "e158 . ne. trueks:~ money to loan on autos and teue es. snganest and quickest service. ave. nw.; Pran k. 6900. err r meneing: confiden- tags ape ater ample Sart na McGill. ave. nw.: North 4 Loans to Auto Seaiies DISTRICT FINANCE CO. org ae far: N.W. SITUATION—MALE 913 N. Y. Ave. Met. 2803 ape self. H, ake East en st WANT WANT work for new Ford + jen heb y. 606 AUTO LOANS ONE-HOUR SERVICE You firm: willing to start a io os to rn business: ca refs zouns drug s best refs. ore: experienced Apply Box 214, G MAN ‘would 4 like work in adver- ‘ tad G tee of real e ow salary: n furn be Apply Box 213. Washington Post. AN would like he Dart-time wo Washington Post. H. BERMAN, 939 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. or merchandise anx- st of ork wor SITUATIONS—FEMALE 3% ACCOUNTANT- in accounting, ten years’ ence, desire Box 6, Washington Post. BKPR.. university graduate business e¢xperi- employment after m LOANS on AUTOS INTEREST ONLY Just whan ~ Si CO, Bonded), Rosi, Va LOANS ON AUTOS EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES YOU USB YOUR CAR MONEY ADVANCED ON UNPAID HOUSEKEEPER (w.) en. house workers seaman $60; ae : disp., Me hg Dg 9 Agcy. 502 Albee Bidg., rm. and CARS—LOWEST RATE—NO IN- DORSEMENTS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL ACME REALTY &@ F FIN. CO. POSITIONS typist. Sy men. PREE regis. Boyd's, 1333 F. Nat. 2338. Nat. 2453-54 AUTO PAINTING sten per. sa —$ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ACT NOW—3 COAT WORK LLAC 6 gy assenger br am, $175. fsN a eg ooo 10131. Body $10 & $15. Wheels Set $5. aeeate $5. Fenders $5. Factor Jobs Come use us. 1231-3 20 nw.: No. 3034 miles; CHEVROLET sport coupe, 1929; run 3,500 ‘excellent condition; ments, $625; see car by appointment. Col. 8061. AUTOMOBILES WANTED AUTOMOBILES? by auction at Weschler’ 920 P very A s+ ud aan transfer pay- or. coach, 3 Co.. 1927; good tires: : . Barry-Pate Motor 3525 Sherman ave. nw. a. ave. OW., Saturday. Nationa! T282. 9539 SH FOR YOUR On te nee a doubt f poe _onee prices. See M arnes, 1729 14th st. nw.. Decat tur S390" mechanically fully Adams 6000. CHRYSLER PLY OUTHS, models now on ena ever; $65 Bales Co n tional Auto isplay on our showroom rer, faster, more powerful, more 5; down Payment 8 og +8 error if you n onal automobile. Na- oPiymouth Sales aad ae 33 New Go.) ave. ne. Pp. m new 1930: all MIGHEST PRICES | id im the city for used cars; see us ore selling. Southern Motor Sales. 346 Semmanterhne ave. nw WE buy any make car; highest prices CY Auto art, 2014 14th st. nw., MISCELLANEOUS SALE id. ve th Open t ew Duco finish, $225. man ave. -_ pres nw. wo DGE coupe, 1926; wochapicelis tor bon ae 6000. LNUT office furniture; Underwood typewr! rt fi ing cabinet. eap for cash. hone ah 78 = between 9 and 10. iy eauipped: 1925 ion me sh T8. ts 5, terms. Anacostia ditio iets Mga feaseers cot saat fese die 2194. OC. National Cash Registers in excellent - Oo... TH. %77.50. Pireplace., porch. Skyliaht. Prigidaire. llable January 1. Weaver "Eres. 809 15th st. hw. Inc., Realtors " Dist, 9486. ~ These apartments. you will find u be condition. T inspection. to in first-class moderately werent and under careful su- pervision. insuring a refin ~ | atmosphere. clean halls and qaatlent, service. en for inspection unti Dp. m. or call Natl. 0036. between 8:30 and 5 for auto service 3022 -_Wisconsin Ave. N.W. Overlooking Cathedral Ground. Being re ti rn ated: 2 rooms. "Sitehen and 203 $41 3032 Rodman St. N.W. One-Haif Sauare West of Conn. Ave. wily renovated: 2 large rooms. recep- ton hall. kitchen and bath: %47 125 Mt. Pleasant St. N.W. Re, hse on of 16th *. and columbia Rd. 2 rooms. kitchen and bath. with rent as ow as 3024 Wistonsin Ave. N.W. Entire sullding redecorated: 2 rooms. kitchen and h yt wy te large enough bat for Leeaitast T 54 St. N.E. oe bet fportmenta: 2 4 14 1 4 ‘St. NE. Modern tis 5 elevator and automatic refrigeration. operated rom awe meter rooms. kitchen ane bath: 9.50 S. D. SAGER, National 0036. 924 14TH ST. NW.. Very rooms. kitchen HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished rR WILL share with couple or 2 ladies, magk- nificent home, on beau. blevd.: nicely fur- nished: modern: large sleeping porches: fine lawn: very reas. Col. 8707; Dist. 7831. BOOKS BOUGHT in any quantity. “Bring them in” or phone Metropolitan 5415. The Never 1136-40 Conn. Ave. re such values; our used cars are r and ran makes and body styles: your car in trade; G. M. A. C. terms. Washington Cadillac Co. ] r Big Book Shop, 933 G st. nw. Estab. 1907. Foren fursiece song tet Benton 811 o years of fair dealing. Phone JUNK wanted: all kinds, iron, n, brass, cop- cop- Per. paper, books. tires, oente Low § Federal teed; many Decatur 3900. (2), 18-24. ameeene ned gr cover- ter arte, 4 an exclusive ary and hes, 300 "Fagesnating work 1 THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE ANY DESIRABLE POSITIONS ARD AWAILABLE FOR YOUNG WOM- QUALIFYING FOR TELE- IONE OPERATING; GOQD RY PAID WHILE LEARN- S WITH INCREASES AT FRE- T INTERVALS. APPLY APPLICATION DEPT., ROOM 1, 722 -42TH ST. N.W. Laer WANTED—MALE re joining Mr. Crabb's Room 205. Insurance sts. nw. cs EU > we young. colored; for white ee pesiags the? por iag Ap- anted at once. ei nailed oe Saturdays $7 guaranteed. os 1927 Chrysler “70” Coupe 1926 Hudson Coach 1925 Ford Touring 1927 Buick Sport 1927 Buick 4-pass. -—-- oo CHRYSLER 1928 rs “72” Roadster. 1927 Chrysler “70” Brougham. 1927 Chrysler “70” Roadster. 1928 Chrysler Nall Royal ‘Sedan 4-pass. 1927 Chrysler “70” Royal Sedan 1926 Chrysler “80” 5-pass. Sedan 1926 Chrysler “70! Brougham.. 1927 Chrysler “70” = ee OTHER R MAKES. 1926 Cadillac 314 Sedan 1925 Chevrolet Touring 1927 Oakland Sport Roadster.. 1927 Nash Special Sedan 1925 Oldsmobile Touring 1925 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan... Roadster.... Coupe Skinker Motor Co., Inc. 1216-20 20th St. N.W. Decatur 4640, 4641, 4642. \ WE NEVER CLOSE Junk Co., 1125 ist s : o . in immedi a £ quantity of — OP ee — sal re Caeaitina “Paoled’“seesseable “ball orth 9309. CLOTHING BOUGHT Men's clothing, shoes. &c., bought; best pre: auto ca 5. National 4145. Justh's d Stand, 619 D st. nw. Gold, ouver,. ™ a semends And o we or our z e SELINGE ER's" Pull eee iv YOU HAVE 68 hold effects 700 same, ate 850 1233 7 875 URNITURE or house- vy Bay no further ‘. Stee Metrovel litan 9764 hen. FOR EXCHANGE WANTED—Small house in ezchanep for buildin lot in Chevy Chase Address 3205 Oliver st.. Chevy Chase. D Cc. , TRUSTEES’ SALES. DISTRICT SALES TODAY. AUCTION SALES ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. Brick dwelling. 545 Twenty-fourth street | i i7. Resi- contains square feet, provements assessed t. posit. $ , . within office of. Thomas Owen & Son, auctioneers. Brick dwelling. aoe Riges place north- west Lot 94 re . Residential 60-foot C area. toe coutelan 1.400 square feet. assessed at $1.540. improvements as- sessed at $3.400. Sold subject to a first trust of $4,000. Terms of sale. cash over trust. Deposit, $200. Sale in front of premises at 3 p. m. Thomas Dowling & Co., auctioneers. Brick Gwepine.. 5321 Colorado avenue northwest. Lot in square 2716. Resi- dential 40-foot A area. restricted. Lot contains 4.218 square feet, assessed a $4. t 87,800. 12,000. posit, Bale in front of the premises at 2 Thomas J. Owen & Son, auction- Store with apartment street northwest. Lot 819 First commercial 110-feot C area. Lot contains 092 square feet assessed at $28.242. improvements assessed at $18.- 000. Sold subject to @ first trust of $30.- 000. Terms of sale. balance over trust in cash. Deposit. , eee Sale in front of premises at 2:4 m. Thomas J. & n, eee 409 Fourth street northeast. in square 812. Residential 60- foot 3 area Lot contains 1.066 square assessed at $1.066. improvements as- sessed at $2.100. Sold subject to a first Terms of sale. cash over above. 1314 I in square 250. Owen wgene: Lot TRUSTEES SA DWELLING. 2642 TENTH NORTHEAST, WITH GARA By virtue of a certain deed of trust re- corded June 27. among the land records of the District of Columbia. at the roueess of party secured thereby. trustees will offer for STREEI AGE. 0. M.. the followin nd and premises, psgess in of Columbia. to-wit t 20, 3843. in the subdivision made b Wilkinson and others of part of “Metrpo- “as per plat recorded in the of- District of | rty sin be sold trust for $4,750, cash required . All conveyancing, seeereing and notarial fees at cost of purchaser erms to be complied with within 30 days from day of sale, a to resell property at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. after ve days advertisement of such posate in fome _ Dewspapes published in Washing- , = re) sts SAMES P. a . HUGH A. THR P-de28.: 3l.ja 3. 6. 8 Trustecs,_ ee ee —-- PUBLIC. ‘NOTICES a, Ww. BRIDE AND 1D ALEXANDER | BELL. Jr... Attorneys. at THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- | Ma rict ef Columbia. holding a District | esure In re condemnation of iand for the LE OF VALUABLE BRICK TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE T and | 'U. 8. Dept of of purchaser | led by otherwise trustees re- | j | moderate oes winds. | extension of Garrison. Harrison, Jenifer, Forty-fourth and Porty-fifth streets north- west in the District of Columbia. District Court No. 2007. Notice and order of pub- lication. Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners of the District of Columbia (pursuant to a certain ovision of rE act of Congress, approved March 4. 1913. entitled, “’ act making appropriations for the expenses of the government of the District of Columbla, for the fiscal year cnamng June thirtieth. nineteen hundred and fourteen, and for other purposes.” whereby they are authorized to open, ex- tend, or widen any street, » road or ee to conform with system of hi ; District o the cities of Georgetown adopted Congress approved Mar amended by the acts of Comeress approved June 28. 1898. and May 28. 1926. respec- tively. by pomtadnd thes under the provi- sions of subchapter one of chapter fifteen of the code law for the District of Columbia). have filed a petition in this court praying the condemnation of the land necessary for the extension of QOar- rison street between Wisconsin avenue and | Porty-fourth northwest: Harrison street between Wisconsin avenue and Forty-fifth street northwest: Jenifer street | between avenue northwest: FPorty-fourth tween Fessenden street and Western ave- nue northwest, Porty-fifth Harrison street and Western avenue north- west. in the District of y shown a m plat the sald petition, Part thereof, Praying also that this court empane!l jury in accordance w for in such cases to each owner of land t tain by regeen of Garrison, Harrison, Jenifer. and Poriy-fitth streets northwest, » and the and necessary for ». and to assess the benefits resulting therefrom, plus all or any part of the costs and expenses of said pro- ceedings. $300, ale in front of premises at 3:15 op. m. Thomas J. Owen & Son, auctioneers. Detached dwelling. 2641 Myrtle avenue northeast. Lot 36 in square 4318. Resi- dential 40-foot A area, restricted. Lot —— 8.120 square feet assessed at $812. eimprovements assessed at $2,800. Sold subject to a first trust of $4,000. Terms of sale. cash over trust. Deposit. Sale in front of the premises at Thomas J. Owen & Son, auc- SUBURBAN SALES Detached colonial type dwelling, Western avenue, Chevy Chase. Md. Lots 1 d 2 in square in section 1. Chevy Chase. Md. Sold subject to a first trust of 330.000. ‘Terms of sale. cash over trust. Deposit. $1,500. Settlement five at after final ratification of sale by ont- zomery County court. Sale in trent of the premises at 4 . Thomas J. Owen n, auctioneers. | SALES JANUARY 2. Three-story brick ~S rere: street northwest. Sold ones Dwelling, 1847 Forty-seventh place northwest. Sold to Filizabeth A. La Croix ur-story apartment building. 2500 «K street northwest. Sele postponed to Janu- ary 7 at: 2:30 Dp. Mm. 5636 | 112 Lamont . L. Houston AUCTION SALES” THOS. J. 1431 Eve street northwest. EES SA a KORTHW Lak EBRASKA Le Vea CHEVY HASE B MODERN DETACHED Serie We i = NTAINING SIX ROOMS AND TWO BATHS. By virtue of a certain deed of duly fetenaet. in ] se of the District of “Columbia. of the party secured thereby, . signed prustes will sell. at ie auction. yitbin ° os. J. OW or) yest ” treat northwest. on MOND Y OF “JANUARY. i. K P. M.. the ee. ape. premises. situate | | = TR in trust any lands which the jury benefited. as provided terest in these proceedings, be are hereby warned and commanded to ap- ar in this Court on or before the 3RD AY OF FEBRUARY. 1930. at 10 o'clock. continue in attendance until the court shall have made its fina! order ratifying and tonfirming the award of the assessment of benefits to be empaneled and sworn and it is further ordered that a copy of this notice and order be published twice a week for two successive werks in the Washington Evening -Star. The Wash- ington Post and the ashington Herald, newspapers published in the said District. commencing at least twenty days before the said 3rd day of February. 1930. It is further ordered that a copy of this notice and order be served by the United States marshal, or his deputies. upon each of the owners of the fee of the land to ha Sy istric l . as m.. and said subdivision is recorded c of the Surveyor of the District gf Colum- bia. in book No. 82. page No. 140 Sold subject to a prio of trust. the amou and farther. partica- of which:will be announced at time the purchase rice above paid in cas A deposit o Con veyancing, g. &c., at rch s rm be compiled with within thirty days. oth- erwise deposit forfeited and the reser’? m y, be ae yertised and aa at the di cretion of the trustee H. GORDON, Trustee. P-de24.27.30ia 6 THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. 1431 Eve Street N. W. the sald marshal. or his deputies. within the sald 3rd day of Pebruary. the court. Ww. wr . Justice. 0 Test: (Seal.) FRANK AM. Clerk. By HARRY Assistant Clerk. BANKRUPTCY "NOTICES THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia. Holding a Bank- TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME UNGALOW. B ISES NO. 2641 MYRTLE AVENUE. NORTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded, in liber No. 5893 seq.. of the land records of Columbia. Party secured thereby. trustees will sell, at public auction itn front of the premises. on PRIDAY, E THIRCE DAY OF JA 1930, AT VARY. A. D. -FIVE oO’ Pp. M. the described land and prem situ in the District of Sotumbta, one designated as and being lot 36 in John Seater and Jennie Seater’s subdivision of part of lot 15 In block 8, * Woodridge.” as‘per plat recorded in. the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia in liber 73 at follo 86; said block 8 being now known for purposes of assessment and taxation. as square 4318 subject- to covenants and restrictiona @ record. TERMS: Sold subject to a prior deed of trust for $4,000.00. further particulars of which will be anpounced at time of sale: the purchase price above said trust to be | ——— paid in cash. deposit of .0O Te- quired. Conveyancing, recording. etc., at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with within thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited and the property may be ad- vertised and erate") : the wreremee of the trustees. JAMES N. HUGHES. P-dec21 24.27.31. jan3. Trustees. TRAVEL —~ ae City of Washington. District of Co- lumbia: Notice is hereby given that on the D. 1929. the said adjudicated bankrupt and that the first meeting of his creditors will be nore at my office in the Wilkins Building, 2 st. Washin a. nan ‘ attend. prove their claims. appoint a trustee. examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. FRED | J. ED - Referee int Bankruptcy. SCHOOLS AND COLLEG ES -——_ =~ 1 Wes oe SCHOOL ll EAST CAPITOL ST rg Branches Now is — £ —~ rl Se enrol! ‘ter either day or evening seasio Telephone Lincoln MARR. TRAVEL WAREHOUSES FOR RENT 458 VIRGINIA AVE. 8S.W- Convenient ssnaSon’ suitable fer 2d com- mercial business uses. James F. Shea. 943 La. ave. nw. HOUSES FOk SALE Cleveland Park Sacrifice Detached—$13,500 TO SETTLE ESTATE. I offer this home at this extremely low price. tached. six-room stucco modern improvement, and maid's room. Hard . It also has recently been oe in the fully landscaped «a ideal. Call me and I will take you to in- spect the house or will give you the ad- dress. Phone NAT, 4 4122 R POT. 4491. aoe FURNISHED ROOMS ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 “OC” nw.—Neatly furnished rooms: $4 wk. up: transient. $1. | DUPONT ie LE. (1320 19%) -— ne for ge clemen. th; | eont. h ay a. valking “Gistance: reas ona EYE £ ST. NW... } | mnished room, 195 |. OF =. 1332 (Apt 52)——Large, fur- facing park; suitable for 1 K ST. NW., 1927— room next to bath; 1. PEAR arouses Park ar ea ois Savenlenes fully. fu ae tern. Mireplace. day Ge te ee serv 2025 'O at. THE 10WA, AL 4, 4, corner 13th and Q; irable rm. for lady: ad- Large. bright, clean permitted; $18. room: Drivate $20 month. Columbia _rd._ sw. Pt ac said the three were members of a party which celebrated New Year's Day at the Andrews home. The ruins of the house were in the fear others of the party may have lost their lives, but no more found, and it Was Sabler, who -wrote were fore the fire broke out. Motor Boat Wreckage Portends Hunters’ Fate Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 2 (AP.j.— Fears for the safety of three men who, left here December 26 for a hunting | trip were increased today with reports that the wreckage of a motorboat the reports cou hes ae Gg ws ‘a - y : te ies “2 roa * ; > ’ : identified as theirs had been found ’ ‘ rt Helena, Ark. The hunters, Thomas Patterson, Le- had but no word has been received from e | them. Wall Street Briefs | Continued From Page 12, canned products and the manufac- ture of automobiles. With an esti- mated world production of from 525,000,000 to 575,000,000 automobiles this year, the bulletin adds, con- sumption of tin by that industry is expected to be well maintained, * Stockholders of the Associated Gas & Electric System on December $1, mumbered 186,000, an increase of | 120,000 from a total of “mas re- | ported at the close of 1928. | Group conferences among Bastien trunk line railroad executi are |expected to be held in the fu- in connection with the ture dation plan recently anno by the Interstate Commerce . | Wall street heard today that "bess | meetings are likely to begin by a: ference between the Van Sw and Baltimore & Ohio officials /much as these two systems were. | beneficially affected by the sion’s plan. Since thé Pen and the New York Central | were not materially changed | plan, it is not expected that | of these lines wil rticipate Van Sweringen-Baltimore & | conferences, at least for the * being. ; The Houdaille-Hershey manufacturera of au sortes, has acquired a su terest in the Schwitzer of Indianapolis, makers of. cooling fans, water pumps sag automobile products. THE METAL MARKET, - New Texk, Jah. 2 (A.P.)
Page 22
be » ¥ be . council: _rétice. THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. JANU oo ro ai P : ‘ a 7 - » . j ¥ [. HAPPENINGS IN . ~ HAEXINORIA TO AK ‘HMNGE IN CHARTER — — — Council Adopts Ordinance Asking Legislators to Seek Amendments. WOULD ALTER BOND LAW THE WASHINGTON POST. BUREADU. 912 S. Washington St.. Alex@ndria. Va.. Phone Alexandria 523. es a ee y An ordinance was adopted by Alex- andria City Council yesterday request-, ing Delegate J. Fred Birrell and State | Senator Frank L. Ball to introduce 3 bill at the current session of the State | Legisiature to amend four sections ot | the existing with bonds The first amendment council to the city for charter of Alexandria | reference to the issuance of section requested for would authorize the city negotiable payments for any provements property which it is, or May be, authorized or required by law to make or acquire, or to expen‘ money or refund bonds heretofore or hereafter issued or to refund indeoi- eines’ The next section would provide that all bonds of the city except refunding bonds shall be made payable within the probable life of the improvement or undertaking for which they are issued, the probable life of such ‘m- provements to be estimated by the) or when more than one ime«/ provement is provided for in a single bond issue, the average probable life to be computed. The next section provides that the city shall not issue bonds or other interest-bearing obligations in excess of 18 per cent of the assessed valua- sion of the city’s real estate, and the last section would Iegalize and vali- date a!] bonds heretofore issued Dy the city council, notwithstanding such bonds became due and payable more than 35 years after their date of issue. The proposed amendment to charter is understood to be for purpose of clarifying the bond situa- tiom and placing it on a more definite basis. issue or the Mayor Smoot took up the matter of | ‘he collection of *personal property taxes in connection with the assessing of city license fees on automobiles, and City Manager Lawrence and City Attorney Budwesky were instructed to | make a survey of the -ersonal prop- erty tax laws of the Dstrict of Co- jutibia and Maryland, with a view to a revision of the existing city ordi- nafice, should such revision appear advisable. double tax to the city, one as a per- | somal property tax and the other a city Mcense fee, which has been the subject of discussion in the council on several occasions. Councilman Timberman introduced ® résolution to appropriate $5,000 for final payment of the attorneys en- gaged to assist the city attorney in the- prosecution «- ageinst Arlington and Fairfax coun- ties for the annexation of additional territory. The ordinance was over under the rules. The financial report of the city for tHe month of November. presentation of which had been delayed by press of other business before the council, was submitted by City “anager Law- It shows a balance on hand as Of November 1 of 87,120.26: budget receipts of $102,884.78; budget dis- bursements of $38,695.96. and other disbursements not estimated in the | budget of $8,542.83, and a cash bal- amce December 1 of $62,766.24. A communication was received from | EB. E. Lawler, jr.. chairman of the | executive committee of the Alexan- | dria Volunteer Fire Department, ask- | img that the fire department be per- | mitted to engage a carnival in April, | to provide funds for entertaining the | forty-sixth annual convention and | tournament of the Virginia ete | Firemen’'s Association to b> held here in.1932, in connection with the bicen- tevinial celebration of Washington's Birthday. The request was granted A letter was received from Arthur Herbert, ir.. conveying the thanks of the boards of managers of the Anne L@e Memorial Home for the Aged. for a donation of 8180. and the Alex- andria Hospital for $1,250. Attorney William 8S. Snow ap- peared before the council with a pe- tition that the city license on bil- liard and pool tables be reduced. and tHe matter was taken under advise- ment. tne | As matters now stand, the | automobile owners are really paying A | Alexandria’s suit | held | | ing New officers of the Arlington [ NEW ENCAMPMENT. OFFICERS Post Staff Photo. Encampment who will be in- stalled at a meeting tonight in Odd Fellows Hall, Clarendon, Va. high priest; Left to right, front row, Norbert Melnick, chief patriarch; Wallace Johnson, senior warden. Back row, KF. W. Newman, Thomas 8S. O'Halloran, treasurer, and Walter B. Huffman, scribe. Baby Is Drowned In Lake Near Home Berwyn Child Topples in Water After Playing in Yard. across the road her -home to an artificial Mary Loulse Freshour. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Freshour, of Berwyn, Md., was drwned yesterday morning when she toppled into the lake. _ found floating on the water some hours later when her mother missed the child. The Freshours live with H. J. Bier- man in Berwyn and when last seen the baby was playing in the yard. When missed, the mother and grand- /mother began a search, finding the | body in the lake on the property of |T. J. Currens, across the street. Dr. A. C. Etienne, of Berwyn, was called and pronounced the baby dead Justice of the Peace George Phillips issued ai certificate of -accidental death by drowning. The father is in Lilinois on business. Wandering from lake, 21-month-old John A, Fix Dies at Lynchburg. Lynchburg, Va., Jan. 2 (Special).— “ohn A. Fix, senior member of the ‘firm of John A. Fix & Son, building |} contractors, died at his home here today, after six weeks’ illness. He | was a member of the Rivermont Pres- byterian Church apd is survived oy ‘his widow and six children } | Mary’s Catholic Church, June 5, which | was seriously damaged. | There were 258 alarms during the 'year. of which 13 were general, 213 local and 30 suburban, with 2 atill ‘alarms. A total of 6,361 men respond- ‘ed to the,alarms, 2.063 gallons of chemicals Were used, 70 lines of hose laid, 33.200 feet of hose used, 3.121 feet. of ladders wsed and there were 75 2-3 hours of pumping service, and 10 foamite.extinguishers and 4 pyrene extinguishers were used. A meeting of the George Washing- ton Birthday Association will be held at 8 S clock tonight in the George Mason Hotel, when officers for the en- suing year will be elected, and chair- men of committees for the Washing- ton’s Birthday parade will be named. The fines and assessments from violators of the _ prohibition law brought 822,484.65 to-the coffers of the city during the year’ 1929. accord- to the year's report from the office of the clerk of the Corporation Court. This office also issued 854 marriage licenses, the majority to out-of-town residents. and a total of 1,234 deeds of all kinds placed on record. Robert G. Carter, recently elected president of the Kiwanis Club, pre- sided at the meeting yesterday, wito J “Prank Myers in charge of the program. Speakers were former S‘ate Senator Floyd E. King. vice oresi- dent and general counsel of the Vir- Her body was | child's | Rockingham Jury | Indicts Eighteen Special Term Finds True Bill of Manslaughter in Accident. Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va., Jan. 2.—Eighteen indictments, charging 25 persons with | involuntary | |Offenses ranging from manslaughter to violation of traffic laws, were returned here today by the special grand jury of Rockingham Circuit Court, Robert Baldwin, of Wardensville, W. Va., was indicted for involuntary manslaughter, in connection with the death of Miss Annie Cullers, in Brocks Gap, on December 1, when the auto- mobile he was driving overturned. Harry E. Smith, of Smith & Maxwell, live stock dealers of Port Deposit, Md.., was indicted on two counts of giving bad checks in payment for a carload of cows and a carload of hogs pur- ,chased from a local dealer. These |checks aggregate $3,500 and were re- turned marked “not sufficient funds.” Car Owner Recognizes | Toot of Stolen Auto ; Recognizing the sound of the horn on his automobile while it was pro- | ceeding through downtown Washing- ton about 9 o’clock last night, Edward |S. Valliant, 21-year-old University of Maryland student, trailed the ma- chine to Ninth and F streets north- | west to discover the car occupied by _two strangers less than a block from the spot from which it had been stolen about four hours earlier. _ Accompanied by three school mates, |Mr. Valliant took to the First Pre- cinct station the two youths who, he claimed, were in the car. their names as Fdward .J. Earle, 17 years old. of Twelfth street near M street northwest. and Frederick Kohl- man, 17 years old, of Tenth near K atreet northwest. held on charges of investigation. Heart Attack Is Fatal | To Woodstock Citizen -— Special to The Washington Post. Strasburg, Va., Jan. 2.—Arthur Boy- er, 58, member of a prominent family and an outstanding business man, dropped dead in his apartment in | Woodstock at 10:30 o’clock this morn- ing. Dr. Roy Fravel, when called, at- ‘tributed his death tw heart trouble. Mr. Boyer was born in Page County at the time of the historic flood in 1872. With his mother he was placed | in a boat from the second story win- | dow of the home and removed to a. While a young man | he entered the mercantile business in | Baltimore, where he remained for sev- | place of safety. eral years before stock. ers—Col. Perry L. Boyer, United States Army surgeon, stationed at Vancouver Barracks, Wash., and Mon- coming to Wood- life They gave | street | Both were He is survived by two broth-| GOUNTY CHAMBER NIMES SECRETARY Mrs. Kathleen M. Clarke Will Come to Arlington Body on January 15. RESIGNS FAIRFAX POST ARLINGTON COUNTY. BUREAU OF THE POST, Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon. Va. Mrs. Kathleen M. Clarke, of Clar- endon, was elected secretary-stenog- rapher of the Arlington County Cham- ber of Commerce at a meeting of the board of directors held af Clarendon yesterday. Mrs. Clarke fills the va- cancy caused by the resignation of Executive Secretary P. P. Woodbridge, effective January 15. Mrs. Clarke has since last August held the office of secretary of the Fairfax County Chamber of Com- merce. She announced last night that her resignation addressed to the board ‘of directors of the Fairfax County | Chamber of Commerce will be filed to- |day effective January 15. | Plans were completed for the special committee, comprised of State Senator | Frank L. Ball, chairman; Hugh Reid, | Ashton c. Jones, Guy WN. Church, | Henry Cc. Morris and William 8. Hoge to go to Richmond, Wednesday, Jan- uary 8, to confer with Gov. John Garland Pollard relative to needs for uniform development regarding ap- proaches to the National Capital and certain recommendations which may be made to the General Assembly re- garding the developments for Arling- ton County. The committee also will make arrangements for the joint meeting with the goverrior and mem- bers of the General Assembly pro- NEW SECRETARY Post Staff Photo. * MRS. KATHLEEN M. CLARKE, of Clarendon, who yesterday was elected secretary of the Arlington County Chamber of Commerce at a meeting of its board of directors. A. L. Kelley, Byron Settle, John Bal- ster, Joseph Gibson and Elmer Parker. Superintendent of the Sunday school. W. H. Leigh; president of the woman’s societies, Mrs. C. W.. Maffett. The pastor, the Rev. Perry L. Mitchell, who is in his sixth year as pastor of the church, reports that during the year 1929 the church con- tributed to all sources a total of $12,400. During the year there were 101 new members added to the church rolls. | The total enrollment of the Sun- day school shows 660 with an aver- Posed to be held in Arlington County |age attendance during the year of | Friday, January 17. The committee will be accompanied by A. H. Allen, president of the Fairfax County Chamber of Commerce, and Fred Goodnow, president of the Alexandria Chamber of Commerce, as the plans call for a joint conference with the three organizations. According to President Keith A. Brumback, the tentative plans pro- vide for the governor and members of the General Assembly to meet in the county for luncheon prior to a tour of this section of Northern Vir- ginia, have dinner in Alexandrie and in the evening attend the of the National Capital Planning Commission. are announced as President Hoover. Gov. Pollard. of Virginia, Gov. Ritchie, of Maryland, and Gov. Byrd, of Virginia. The president announced the ap- |pointment of a special committee ;}composged of Leon Arnold, C. W. Fitch, Henry C. Morris and Keith A. Brumback to cooperate with like committees to be appointed from the Fairfax and Alexandria City Chambers of Commerce to arrange for the entertainment of the group Discussing the advantages to be derived from the establishment of '@ central postoffice in Clarendon, |from which all mail to all sections of the county would be distributed President Brumback appointed the following committee to confer with Representative R. Walton Moore: Keith A. Brumback, chairman; Will- lam P. Ames, Ashton C. Jones, Hugh Reid, M. E. Church and Robert H. Forman. Arrangements were completed for the annual meeting and election of Officers to be held at the Washington- Park and Lee High School Friday night, Janu- | ary 10. The business meeting will be pre- ceded by a dinner, open to all mem- bers, prospective members and county | civic leaders, at 6:30 o'clock. Plans have been made to entertain 200 persons, and those planning to attend are asked to notify the office of the secretary without delay. Allen J. Saville, of Richmond, Va., who has directed the zoning of Ar- lington County, together with mem- bers of the zoning commission, are announced as speakers. Reports also will be received showing activities of the organization during the past year. Sixteen directors will who in turn will elect the officers. The newly elected officers of Arling- ton"Encampment will be installed at Odd Fellows Hall at Clarendon. The District Deputy Grand Thomas 8. O'Halloran. Those who will be installed are Nor- Patriarch bert Melnick, chief patriarch; Wallace | | Johnson, senior warden; E. W. New- meeting | | (dent of the Guild of St. 348. Of the 36 teachers in charge of the Sunday school work the average at- tendance for the past year of the teachers has been 33. Mrs. N. A. Steed was elected presi- George's Episcopal Church at its annual meeting held yesterday at the home of Mrs. W. C. Welburn, at Ballston. Other officers are: Mrs. M. G. Bause, vice president; Mrs. William Friese, secretary, and Mrs. A. M. Dawson treasurer. ithe home of Frank Johnson, colored, | The speakers iat former | pors. Fire of unknown origin destroyed Halls Hill, Arlington County. at an early hour yesterday morning. Occupants Were awakened by neigh- The fire had gained such head- way they were forced to leave their home in night clothes. The damage was estimated at $3,000. Mrs. Albert Vandevander was elect- ed president of the Woman's Mis- sionary Society of the Ballston Cen- tral Methodist Church at the an- nual meeting held yesterday at the be elected the meeting to be held tonight in the | ceremonies will be in charge of Acting | man, high priest; Thomas 8S. O’Hal- | home of Mrs. A. W. McKenney. Other officers are: Mrs. Lillie Rhodes, vice president; Mrs. A. M. Krauss, secre- tary; Mrs. C. E. Monroe, treasurer; Mrs. A. W.° McKenney, correspond- ing secretary; Mrs. U. M. Gaile, agent for the Missionary Voice, and Mrs. George Hunaker, superintendent of young people's society. | The Arlington County Monarch | Club held its first meeting of the | mew year at the | Woman's Clubhouse yesterday with the newly elected president, A | Honts, presiding. The resignation of P. P. Wood- bridge accepted, the vacancy was | filled by the election of Maj. F. H. | Goff. | There will be a special meeting of the executive committee Monday, at | which time standing committeés will be selected. Plans were completed at a meeting of the Arlington Rotary Club yes- | terday at the Washington Golf and Country Club for a special ladies’ night at the clubhouse the evening of January 16. Wilbur G. Hall, member of the | Leesburg club and member of the | General Assembly of Virginia, ts an- nounced as the principal speaker. Robert Swope, president of the , Southern Oxygen Co., addressed the _club On “Rotary in Business.” The case of Clarence Thompson, | charged with mayhem, was contin- ued until tomorrow by Police Judge Harry R. Thomas. George Fried, charged with carry- ing concealed weapons, was fined #25 | by Judge Thomas. Sentence was suspended during good behavior. ISCHOOLS IN FARFAX PLN 1830. BUDGET Tentative Account Awaits Approval by County’s ‘| terda _Supervisors. B. Y.P.U. PICKS OFFICERS FAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST. P. O. Box 245, Vienna, Va. Phone Vienna 64. The school budget for the next school year was completed late yes- afternoon by the Fairfax County School Board aoe Hea a t annual budget ng. "itue some discussion before the estimates were completed, the board voted to ask the county board of su isors for & 90-cent-on-the-$100 valuation tax levy. This will be 4 5-cent decrease from last year, but will provide the necessary income to care for the expenses of the county schools. This of the tax rate comes as a surprise to most every one in the county as it was expected that the school levy for the coming year would be increased in- stead of decreased. There will also be a 25-cent levy to take care of the library bonds and interest in the Falls Church, Dranesville and Provi- dence districts. On the motion of Trustée Herbert Williams, from Provi- dence district, the board also voted to ask the supervisors to lay a 5-cent levy to create a building fund for the erection of a centrally located vocational high school in the county aft Search for Honest Man Is Successtal at Last If Diogenes was alive today, he could end_his search for an honest man with George A. Kidwell, a Richmond, Frederick and Potemac raliread foreman of the Potomac yards, living at 122 Uhler avenue, » Mount Ida, Va. | Preston E. Peterson, of 1443 Spring road northwest, missed his A short while later, Kidwell walked into the First Precinct building and turned in a pocket- book, identified as Peterson's which contained $59,, and was found near the Earle Theater, Thirteenth and £ streets porth- west. New Adams School Opened f or Pupils Congestion of Students to Be Partially Relieved Through Changes. Marked relief in the elementary school congestion in the District is expected to result from the occu- pancy of the new John Quincy Adams as recommended in a survey made year. ° ers salaries for next year. The their present salaries each year five years. A $700 fund was aside to be used for additional crease for high school principals, in which the money would be signed. less vided. colored. The salary of the | per year. $8,000 for New Addition. by the State Board of Education last The board, on the recommendation of Superintendent of Schools W. Woodson, voted to increase the teach- crease Gecided upon at yesterday's meeting was $2 a month added to it was not decided as to the manner In discussing these increases, it was shown that it was an easy matter to secure good teachers in the county for one year but it was hard to hold them against competi- tion of the District of Columbia un- increases in salaries are pro- It was estimated that these increases would cost about $83,000 , more for white teachers end $500 for | music | teacher in the schools was raised to | $1,215 per year and the supervisor of colored schools was raised to $1,000 School, Nineteenth street and Colum- bia road, and the eight-room addi- tion to the Raymond School, Tenth street and Spring road, R. L. Haycock, assistant superintendent in charge of elementary schools, said yesterday as the new units were opened. Pupils began moving yesterday from the Morgan School, V street be- tween California streets, into the Adams Building. They expect to complete the change today. The Morgan Building will then be reconditioned for occupancy by colored children from the Wilson and the Harrison Schools on Febru- ary 1. Three portables at Wilson and part-time classes at both colored schools will thus be eliminated. The Raymond addition was par- tially occupied yesterday by part- time classes from the old building. On February 1 the part-time pupils from Petworth will occupy the re- mainder of the addition. Seventh and eighth grade pupils of the Force School on Massachusetts avenue will move into the Adams Building, and kindergarten children now in at the T. in- for set in- but Ashton Heights The board included $8,000 in the budget to build a two-room addition in the rear of the present Fairfax school to relieve the congestion in the grades. The necessity of build- ing new schools at several points in the county was discussed, but only $5,000 was included in the estimates for the erection of new buildings. The present school buildings in the towns of Herndon and Fairfax were built from funds provided by town bond issue but the State Board of Education holds “that title to all school property is now vested in the county school board.” It was brought out that the special levies in these towns failed to meet the in- teres? chatges and sinking fund by ; about $500 in Fairfax, $800 in Hern- ‘don and 81,200 in the Dranesviile | district. The board agreed that each | town district should be considered | the same as a magisterial district and that any shortage should be met from the county funds. It. was estimated that the receipts and balances for next year would amount to $234,350.78. This includes the State appropriation of $67,850.25, special district levies and trust fund. The probable disbursements for 1930 and 1931 were estimated to include $900 for expenses for school board, $1,200 salary of clerk, $1,035 for local superintendent, $730 allowance, $1,080 secretary to the board, $150 office equipment, $200 for office supplies, $100 express and freight, $250 post- age, telephones and telegrams, $80 miscellaneous expenses, a total of $5,725 for the administrative depart- ment. $123,224.97 for Salaries. Instruction for day schools, $103,- | 759.97 for teachers of white schools. | $2,250 for supervisor of white schools, /$11,700 for colored teachers, $1,000 for colored supervisor, $3,300 for vo- /cational training teachers, $1,215 for some caused the injury was not détermined. Hartley did not complain until Tues- day, when he became and was brought to the hospital for observation and treatment, Officers Are Installed old Adams will be transferred to the Force. ' Martinsburg Man Dies From Snowball Injury Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., Jan. 2.—Frank Hartley, young business man of Shep- herdstown, W. Va., died in a hospital here today from an eye injury suf- fered struck with one of several snowballs thrown by friends. He was brought here Tuesday in an uwficonscious con- dition and died without rousing from the last Saturday when he was coma. Whether the snowDall object or contained substance which unconscious, By Masons of Hamilton Special to The Washington Post. Hamilton, Va., Jan. 2.—Hamillton Lodge, No. 37, A. F. and A. M., in- stalled the following officers for 1930: Ernest Charles Graham, senior warden; Mal- colm Hoge, Little, fany, tiler; J. R. Chamblin, treasurer; C. D. Hess, secretary; Luck Tiffany, chap- lain. Davis, worshipful master; junior warden; Grant senior deacon; Garland Tif- junior deacon; Irving Little, Olive Branch Masonic Lodge, Lees- burg, elected the following officers ‘for 1930: Worshipful master, Moyer; senior warden, F. T. Smoot; junior warden, J. L. Oliver: treasurer, Cc. L. Richmond, Va., Jan. 2 (AP.)—Vir- the third State in the. Washington, New York, Virginia, Cal- Mic Oregon. Virginia shipped 90 per cent of its ‘apple crop in car lots d the five years, although the practice of. trans- porting apples by motor truck grown rapidly, the report stated. Virginia's proximity to the New York markets has also Aided in the sale of its apples, it Is indicated by the fact that freight charges from the Far West to Chicago and Eastern markets have been $1,50 per 100 pounds, while freight charges from Winchester, Va., to New York City were 34 cents per 100 pounds. Two Leading Varieties. | Two varieties of apples i in Virginia were among five commercial varieties which were ‘ and Champlain | W and Delicious being leading in this State. The Stayman Win and Yellow Newton are also i ye Virginia varieties. n the car-lot pments to New York City the Winesap was ed first, while the Stayman Winesap led at Philadelphia. The group of tea, including Virginia, West V Pennsylvania amd Maryland was the most important source of the-Stay- man Wirresap, said the report. in both Baltimore and Washington t Winesap and Stayman Winesap of prime importance. Delicious Variety Next in tekeictisaelh In the South, it was shown 7 survey tm 19 cities, more than > Or fourth of the car-lot og ong Winesaps, while the next two et in quantity were Stayman Wir and Delicious, all three Virginia rieties. In the Southeastern ¢ the New York Imperial-from Virgini West Virginia, Pennsylvania Maryland was extensively used, whill in Atlanta alone the three mark leaders were Stayman Winesap, W sap and Yates. An observation of price trends fe three years of 1925, 1926 anda is indicates a general tendency for pric of apples to improve somewhat as Season advances, the report stated, adding that this is to be naturally expected because of the risk of in keeping the fruit until late in t season and the cost of storage The seasonal price level was shown to be influenced markedly by the suppl % A available for market, while a bet graded product .was worth from to 18 per cent more than grades. Charlottesville Man Succumbs to Illness Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va. Jan. 2.—Ken- neth W. tractor, died yesterday, after an ill- ness extending over two years. . The, funeral will be held from the - dence at 11 o’chock Friday morning and the body willbe taken to Ayer, Mass., for interment Saturday after- noon at the old family home. Mr. Hosmer came to Charlot ville in 1926 and associated ree. A with the Wilson Co., local contfactots, but a year later was taken ill. He was a native of Gardner, Mass. son of the late John R. Hosmer. He married Miss Mary Wheeler, of Burlington, Vt., who survives, with. one daughter, Ma lower WINESAP CHIEF VARIETY. Nw eee daho and West Vir- a A , 4 $' " é | | ' Fn ¢ Hosmer, well-known cone | music instructor, making a total cf | F. 1. Smith; secretary, W. T. Thomas; Louise, of this roe Boyer. insurance agent at) ginia Public Service Co.. and Felton $123 224.97. e us ¥ . * fie or + ¥ ae * he ya . ee Ra Ty See wa * " | ‘ f Capt. W. Cameron Roberts, Alexandria Light Infantry, peared before council and requested a. donation of $150 to enable his command to go to Richmond to par- ticipate in the parade at the in- auguration of Gov. John Garland Pollard, January 15 The amount was appropriated Attorney Charlies Henry Smith sented a permit erect a station Franklin Wythe street to allow Mr netition on of the alsO ap- pre- petition for a to gasoline filling aTrree’ Action Smith to prepare the regular form of city and to submit a tevised sketc} ci the proposed 4 request mann for a frame Montgomery streets Fairfax and Wythe streets was granted, as was a request of Milton Leadbeater for a muest of Milton Leadbeater permit to erect a ef 414 North Mrs. Naom! member of the foamac of* office the council! tation, and at sion Mayor thanks of the counci! interest in the affairs Mra, Craver replied had attended meeting because of her especial interest in the city. which has now become her own since the annexation of of Po- tTomac. She woman member of the Council. and it. is believed '. woman location of Georve permit to lildings Bie 08 08°. H. Sch move Fairfax Ware rwnyy and fy om tn for a garage in the rear Washington street P. Craver, who was a town council of Po- itomatically went out January 1, was present at by special. invi- close of the ses- extended the to, her for her Alexandria. g that she which a meeting the Smoot of Ravin the the the Potomac the oniyv town WAS only member of a city council in Virginia. | Four additional policemen were ap- | WwW. WW. pointed yesterday by Capt ‘Campbell, from a long list of appli- cants. They were A. FEF. Pierce. Clarendon; Ira J. Posey, of Clarendon: G. A. Elimore, atreet, and W. Bayliss, Patrick street. There still remains One® vacancy on the force which Capt “Gampbell expects to fill shortly, and with the selection of the four men ; y the force now numbers 29 omen, including a captain and three oe: Er . “Sarl Lacey. a member of the force -@inee July, 1929, has tendered his A ployment. ' ‘The annual report of Fire Chief ‘James M. Duncan, jr., for 1929, sub- mitted yesterday, indicates that the fire loss in 1929 was approximately + $104,376, the two fires entailing the et losses being that of the Fair- “faz Apartment Building, which was des 4 January 2 last, and —— of | 110 North Fairfax | 314 North | . the st.'* Wendell, publicity man for the Sea- board Public Service Co. The weekly Friday afternoon pray- er service at the Anne Lee Memoria! Home for the Aged will be in charge of Grace Protestant Episcopal Church during the month of January, with the first service at 3 o'clock this afternoon Richard L. Ruffner placed the first deed of transfer from the newly an- nexed territory on record yesteroay in the office of the clerk of the Cor- poration Court It was from W. Harvey Hatch and wife to Arthur J. Condrey. conveying lots 778 and 779. in Del Ray City Collector Purvis Taylor wll commence the sale of city automo- bile license tags today at his office in the City Hall Cape Charles, Va. Culpeper Killer Given Five Years in Prison Special to The Washington Post. Culpeper, Va.. Jan. 2.—Culpeper's first murder trial in years began and ended today when Thomas Mayfield, Negro, was found guilty of voluntary manuslaughter and was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. | Mayfield killed Lester Smith, also colored, just one month ago at a con- ‘struction camp near Culpeper follow- ing a row about food. Mayfield was the cook at the camp, and a complaint from Smith. started an argument which led to the killing. The attor- ‘neys for the defendant were T. E. Grimsley and Burnett Miller, both of Culpeper. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES BIRTHS REPORTED. George H. and Katherine N. Dunster, gir) Fred A. and Bertha A. Hagger. gir!. Albert E. and Dorothy E. McIntyre. girl. Alphonzo and Angelina Maretta. boy. Primo and Josephine Companelli. boy. Alden L. and Nolia Howard. boy. ana ad | Alberta Manns. Morris T. and Louise’ E. Joseph and Cora Coleman. girl. Archie and Winifred Carter. gir! Norman and Winnie Webster, gir! 4 and Eleanor oes girl. Cornelius and Lillian Deeks. gir! and Margaret Miller. bor } nna fork. girl Walter and Nellie Brooks. gir) Barre ene Florence Patterson girl. atti . girl Garfield and Henrietta Washinaton. gir! | DEATHS REPORTED. ’ |. Martha E. Burch, 77 yrs., 526 Madison nw ; St. A | George S. Fraser, 66 yrs.. 1000 B st | James H. Granger, 66 yrs., 132 N.C | ave. se. Hattie Strickland, 61 yrs., Little Sisters | of the Joh Geo. Wash. Rebecca Duvall. 46 yrs.. Columbia Hosp. Margaret Stauffer. 42 yrs.. Homeopathic osp. | Dora Goldblatt, 36 yrs. Geo. Wash. osp. | Naom! H. Brady. 18 yrs.. Casualty Hosp. Edward G. Lanciton. 7 yrs., Walter Reed Hosp. Dorinda Proctor, ne | Katherine Ager. 47 yrs., 77 «yrs., "Robert Hartison, 50 yrs., 16°Fis. Rosp. and Virginia M | John T. Barrett, 53 yrs.: 10 Bryant st. | Syesignation, to engage in other em- | - Preedmen's | Joseph Curtis. 88 yrs. 14th and D sts, | Mag je Brooks. 48 yrs.. Bmergency Hosp. Richard C. Todd. s.. 932 T st. nw. y . 6 Paul Brown. y yrs.. Eugene Jackson. 34. and Ruth V. Evans. 30. Judge R. BE. Mattingly, Gibho Holmes. 9, and ausene h Young. T) e R v. . e s. arles R. Warren. 29. and Irene Jar- The Re L 18 34 den. 30. Rev. os vis. Frederick K. Worley. 21. and raldine Radford. 18. Th ev. Earle Wilfrey. - and sw. | »- and Evelyn . J. T.. Harvey. . and Leana Adams. , , v. W, Westray. Charles B, Lokes. 30. and Florence V. Osterman, 30. v. . H. Brooks. Michael J. Rabbitt. 31. Toleds. Ohio. and Enis 28, Denbigh. Va. The Jam ora Wash - ton is Rev, Wiliam Ford ms unter, . and Pallie de e v. W. Jarvis on Malinick. 3. ave. ne. * +t. 7 loran, treasurer; J. W. Myers, junior | warden, and Walter B. Huffman. scribe | installed are William Clever, guide; T. B. Harrell, inside guard; W. O. Tel- | ford, outside guard; S. H. Leary, first watch; R. P. Tucker, second watch: M. | Smarr, third watch: B. G. Jones. |fourth watch; William E. Willis, first guide tent, and "Norman Carson, sec- ond guide tent. | . | The Arlington County Zoning Com- | | mission will hold its final public hearing on the zoning ordinance as‘ drafted. prior to it being submitted to the county board of supervisors for Adoption, tonight at the courthouse. The commission will hold an exec- utive session at the courthouse this afternoon at 2 o'clock to complete its | plans for the evening meeting. | ‘The annual business meeting of the | congregation of the Clarendon Bap- tist Church, held at the church last night, resulted in the election of the following officers for the new year: Moderator, W. H. Leigh: clerk. Miss Minnier Parker; treasurer, Ashton C. Jones; finance committee, Ashton C. Jones (chairman). C. D. James, V. T. Lancaster. N. A. Rees, C. L. Ladson, Miss Virda Horner and Mrs. J. H. Crisweli; financial secretary, Mrs. J. H. Criswell; assistants to the secre- tary. C. D. James, Austin Kay, Walter Smith, John R: Jones, Mrs. C. D James and Miss Virda Horner: au- diting committee, N. A. Rees (chair- man), C. L. Ladson and C. W. Moffett: premise committee, C. D. James (chairman), E. T. Cole and Mrs. N. A. Rees: deacons, C. D. James, F. E. Brown. W. P. Wiltshire, R. P. Hough. H. A. Hutson, M. Eubank. F. H. Cald- well, V. T. Lancaster, E. L. Wilt, Asn- ton C. Jones, A. L. Kelley, J. H. Cris- well, L. F. Smith, W. H. Leigh. G. R. J. Newman, W. H. Gibson. E. Garrett and W Wayland: deaconesses, Mrs. James Stewart. Mra. Lizzie Rucke;:. Mrs. E. L.° Wilt, Mrs. C. M. Payne. Mrs. . L. Kelley, Mrs. W. P. Wiltshire, Mrs. . H. Jones, Mrs. B. F Wiltshire, Mrs. . F. Smith, Mrs. 8S. A. Graninger, Mrs er (chairman), Ashton C. Jones and Mrs. Luther Smith; publicity commit- Lizzie (chairman), C. L. Ladson, Mrs. T. H. 8 ; music portation committee, George A. Ruck-. The appointive officers to be | Undertaker’s Garage Burns; Four Arrested Special to The Washington Post. Leesburg, Va., Jan. 2.—Four colored youths, their ages ranging from 18 to 21, are lodged in the Leesburg Jail as a result of a fire last night which de- stroyed a large metal garage belonging to Lloyd Slack, undertaker, and which /contained an automobile hearse, am- bulance, automobile and’ fourteen cof- fins; all of which were destroyed. Two of the boys, Thomas Williams and Robert Lee, went into the garage after gasoline, and lighting a match ignited the gasoline, causing an ex- plosion. The other two boys, John them outside, according to a confes- sion of Edward Dean to Milton Crim, night watchman. Slack was badly burned about the hands while fight- ing the fire. Loss was about 87,000. Winchester Historical Group Names Officers Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va.. Jan. 2. ani- zation of the Winchester Historical Society was tentatively effected last night at a dinr@r given at the home of John M. Steck, lawyer and chair- man of the City School Board. It was attended by a large number of professional and business men and their wives. Need of such an organi- | zation to preserve objects and docu- ments of historic interest not publicly owned had been pointed out recently. The Rev. Dr. Frank T. McFaden, pastor of Loudoun Street Presbyterian Church, was elected temporary presi- dent, and C. Vernon Eddy. Handley Library librarian. secretary. The board f directors is composed of John M. teck, Col. Bryan Conrad, of the State Conservation and Development Com- mission: Dr. Hunter H. McGuire, Judge Philip Williams, William E. Cooper, Dr. Lewis M. Allen, T. Russell Gather, H. B. McCormac and C. Ver- non Eddy. \ . Boy, 3, Killed By Auto. Petersburg, Va., Jan. 2 (Special).— Abner Thomas Burton, 3 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Burton, of Hopewell, was fatally injured at a late hour last night by being struck by an automobile on Grove avenue in front of a house where his parents were visiting. The little fellow was to cross 'Jones and Edward Dean, waited for. For substitute teachers, 82.500 was allowed. Other instruction costs were $75 for free text books, $300 for maps, globes and charts, $100 for vocational equipment and supplies, $150 for la- boratory supplies, supplies, making a total of $825 for coordinate activities, which includes dental ~work, $400. Auxillary agencies, transportation by contract, which includes railroad, carfares and private buses, $8,000; wages of drivers of county-owned buses, $2,000; gas and oil, $1,500; ‘truck repair and upkeep, 81,200; liability insurance, 8500; _ Ilibraries, $250; tuition paid to other divisions, $2,320.50: tuition to Falls Church, $2,250, and cost of trucks, %3,300; other agencies, $150. Cost of schools’ upkeep, wages of janitor, $6,500; wages of other em- ployes, fuel and water, 87,000; light and pewer, $616.61; janitor supplies, $8,000; other expenses, $50, making a total of $15,006.61. $3,400 for Insurance. Fixed charges, $95 rent; $3,400 in- surance; $5,000 treasurer's commis- sion; 831 employes’ compensation law; total, $8,526. Maintenance ‘of school buildings, repair of buildings and upkeep of grounds, $8,500; repair and furniture replacement, $300; other expenses, '$200; total, $9,000. Capital outlay, purchase of lands, $1,500; new buildings, $5,000; equip- ment of buildings, $1,500; improve- ment of sités, $242; other capital out- lay, $900; total, $9,050. Debt service, $7,232.67; payments on sinking funds, $3,866.75; interest on bonds and loans, $7,385.27; total, $18,484.69. The total estimated expenses are $214,272.77. This will leave a balance of $29,078.01 to care for expenses from July 1, 1931, until school starts next fall, when the State appropriation will be ready. These figures are subject to the ap- proval] of the Fairfax County Board of Supervisors, which meets Monday, January 6. At a meeting of Acacia Masonic Lodge, No. 16, at Clifton, R. W. Ford was elected worshipful master. Other officers elected were H. J. West, ard; Luther Burke, junior steward; Cc. E. Taylor, chaplain, and G. B. Wright, tiler : $200 for general: into Sam’s store northwest, about two weeks ago and stealing clothing valued at $62. They are commiting petit larceny at 2811 and 3350 M street northwest about the same time. a senior deacon, Joseph Rafio; junior deacon, the Rev. H. B. Jennings, jr.: tiler, R. C. Saunders; chaplein, the Rev. J. 8. Montgomery. Housebreaking Charges Cause Arrest of Youths Three charges of housebreaking, one charge of grand larceny and two charges of petit larceny were placed against James Gooaman, colored, 19 years old, of Desmond alley south- west, and Richard Calhoun, colored, 18 years old, of Rosslyn, Va., yester- day at the Seventh Precinct station following their arrest the previous day on charges of investigation. They were charged with breaking at 3348 M street charged also with breaking in and Lynchburg Man Dies. Lynchburg, Va., Jan. 2 (Special). — Holcomb T. Coffee, 62, died yesterday at his home, having been ill since April. He was a native of Bedford County, but had lived here 38 years. He was a member Presbyterian Church. Mr. Coffee is survived by a son and three daugh- ters. ; : of Westminster tary, Clarendon, treasurer. This federation includes the young people of the ten Baptist churches in Fairfax lington Counties and Alexandria City. The monthly meetings are held in the various churches in rotation. The next meeting will be held in the Temple Baptist Ch dria. The Potomac Federation B. Y. P. U., for the second consecutive year; Robert Wall, of Cherrydale, Mrs vice . president; -_ G. P. Morris, of. Del Ray. secre- and Mrs. L. D. McEachern, of and Ar- city. He also leaves his moth Mrs, Nellie T. Hosmer, , eon CKarlottesville Man Dies of Long Illness Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., Jan: 2.—Robert L. Mallory, a native of Albemarle County, died yesterday at his home in this city after a long illness. Fu- neral services were held at 8 o’cl this afternoon, the services being Aaeraat eeg by the> Rey. Edwin 8. weeney, astor of hee, p the Christian Mr. Mallory was a soh of John T. Mailor go of age. ty. who sur n—c. §.. Lb. & of this city; L Robbed by Assail: Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va., Jan. 2.—S. ton, 40 years old, a grocer fr :# af Colonial Heights, just across ft Appomattox River from this city. in beaten into unconsciousness sh after last midnight in his hon [ an unidentified man who had! 3 cealed himself in the hallway. attack was made as Routon en!’ the hallway, but nothing of tha sault was known until ra morning, whan Routon informe newspaper delivery of on —— $128 and a val on are alleged t \ \ | | : } } a