The Washington Post
January 7, 1930
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is ere ’ ye ae Sy —ã " r et e att — — — * Es > — — ‘tBu * — 42 * Miss ie — a — —— ne ae —— ma ifs ; J page 14. Weather details WASHINGTON: TUESDAY, COPYRIGHT. 1930. BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Brother Knew of Mioit, Affair With Hall Girl, Young Widower Says. SOUGHT HER ADDRESS LATER, HE DECLARES ‘If Roy Will Tell Story, He Will Set Me Free,’ Herman ts Quoted. BOMB LEFT AT DAWN, DETECTIVE BELIEVES Brothers Went Hunting on Morning Neighbor Found It on Doorstep. — —— Three.) of himself and. his brother, bomb murder. tained three salient admissions, follows: ‘ Pair Grilled Again. The Baltimore sieuth, who ques- tloned the two brothers for more than four hours Sunday, went back at them again yesterday, but he did not get the “break” which he has beer pre- dicting will come. The questioning will be resumed again today. “We have enough facts now to lead Itzel said, the us to other facts,” Lieut. “and we believe these will ‘make’ case.” Lieut. Itzel decided to reveal part the signed statement of Herman Brady in order that the public might know on what grounds he and brother were being held. Had Spoken. Frankly. Lieut. Itzel said he was convinced that the “gift” bomb was placed the doorstep of the Buckley home around daybreak Sunday a week ago. said, Leroy journeyed from Washington to About the same time, he Mitchellville, Md. where he. was pick up Herman for the duck hunt. He quoted Herman as saying that he previously had talked frankly to Leroy about his affair with Naomi Hall. He told Leroy, the detective said, that Naomi was an mother, and also ‘told him how was marired in Fairfax, Va. never set up housekeeping. nd House on Road, house was the second house on south sidef the Buckley house the north side. ⸗ Whoever placed the bomb on - * * * es The signed statement of Herman Brady, 22, which resulted. in the arrest Leroy Brady, 26, was revealed in part last night by the Maryland authorities 1: vestigating the Seat Pleasant triple ‘The statement, according to Lieut. Joseph Itzel, the Baltimore detective in charge of the investigation, con- Herman téid Leroy about his illicit love affair with and subsequent. mar- Lieut. Itzel quoted Herman as mak- ing the following statement “Sunday night: “Bring Roy in and if Roy will tell the story he can put me on the street.” eloped with her in November and It was in a subsequent conversation, Itzel said, that Leroy asked Herman where his bride lived in Seat Pleas- ant. Although married” the two had » secording to the detective, teld his brother tht she lived with her family on Carmody road, the sec- ord house from Chapel Hill road. This could mean, Itzel pointed out, either the Halli house or the Buckey house, depending on which side of the street one looked. The Hall Buckley stoop thought he was leav- ing it at the Hall home, Lieut. Itzel REPRESENTATIVE §, H. KUNZ. |PLANE CARRIER GUT AGREEABLE TOU. 3. GROUP American Delegation Is Willing to Consider Limitation. OFFICIALS CONSIDER OBJECTS OF PARLEY Aircraft Mother Ships BRIBERY 15 CHARGED Is Indicted by Jury in Chicago. Chicago, Ill, Jan. 6 sistant n- | Lavin said today that true bills ha and his son, Stanley, jr., as bery, mohey under false pretenses. for ‘Washington. Roman Troehowski was a loan. job that did not materialize. (Associated Press.) yesterday attributed charges, politics.” stand the charges. for reopening of the House. in the representative said. his emies.”’ Any further comment that he would have, he said, would have to await his return to Ohicago or until such @ time as he learned the full On | nature of the charges. Ladder Used to Rescue to he TO REPRESENTATIVE Stanley H. Kunz, of Illinois, HE BLAMES — POLITICS (A.P.) .—As- State's Attorney George 8. been voted by the county grand jury against Representative Stanley H Kunz, of the Eighth Illinois District, charging them with conspiracy to commit bri- confidence game and obtain Representative Kunz had been sub- penaed to tell the grand jury any- thing he might know of alleged pay- mente made to city and other offi- cials for help in getting jobs for civil service applicants. The representa- — * —* —— Pa Tespond to na | ompae we | told ‘thé Astoclated Press that $400 he wes “reported. to have received from The son and Trochowski are re- ported te have testified before the grand jury before the true bills were voted. Bonds of $10,000 each are un- derstood to have been set for Kunz and his son. TrochoWski is reported to have told the grand jury that he paid the money to Kunz for the lat- ter’s aid in getting him a policeman's Representative Kunz, of Illinois, upon which he and his son were indicted by a Cook County grand jury, to Kunz said that he did not under- .He said he had been served with a subpena in Chi- cago on Saturday, but had to leave at once to be in Washington on time “A man can prefer charges of any kind against any man at any time,” “You know I am in politics and have many en- Girl in Blazing Home Occupants of an apartment bulld- ing at 3022 Wisconsin avenue north- west were given @ scare early yester- day morning when «a blaze, believed to have originated from a pile of pa- per in the basement, filled the place with smoke and sent tenants scurry- Offer Fresh Field for Reduction. KELLOGG, STIMSON TALK ON SITUATION Hoover and Conferees Meet at Breakfast -Today in Final Discussion. (Associated Press.) The American delegation will enter the imminent conference on naval limitation in London prepared to discuss further restriction of ailr- craft carrier building, should that important matter be brqught to the fore. Final consideration of the funda- mental issues at the meeting the | world is awaiting hes raised the air- craft carrier question. With competion by the American delegation of detailed preparations for participation by the United States, the attention of officia] cir- ¢les here turned to the basic objects of the parley, bringing forward not only the opr aug of fighting sea the halting of bullding of all categories Aircraft Carriers Considered. eo petite the classifications offtr possibilities of limitation is the aircraft carfier, which transports with the fleets the combatant and Observation planes. That. type of vessel was limited under the Wash- ington treaty of 1922. There have been no indications during the preliminary discussions among the powers; that the United States has changed its policy regatd- ing the impractibility of limiting na- val aircraft. There have been indications, }ow- ever, that the seven years since the signing of the Washington agree- ment have brought a change in the theory of American naval experts on the uses of the aircraft carrier. Kellogg Calis on Stimson. Secretary Stimson last night re- ceived from his oe former Secretary of State nk B. Kellogg. @ handclasp of farewell and a hearty expression of hope by Mr. Kellogg for the success of the parley. The former secretary visited Mr. Stimson at the latter’s home, Woodley, where the Secretary spent yesterday resting preparatory to sailing for Europe Thursday on the United States liner George Washington. The former Secretary, together with Foreign Minister Briand of France, shaped the general pact for the re- nuneciation of war, which is expected by President Hoover to be one of the important considerations in reaching an agreement in London. He also paid respects to the Presi- dent yesterday at the White House. White House Breakfast Today. The President will meet his dele- gates and advisers in a body for the first time at breakfast at the White House today. Beyond possible brief conferences with individual delegates : before the party leaves Washington, Continued on Page 7, Column 1. d Taylor Case Names Actress as Slayer Key Witness Film Murder, Laying and-Drug the on Former Folsom Prison Convict Repeats Old Story of Director’s Death to Love- Entanglement. the H ad * ane —— mn nda od ape San Francisco, Jan. 6 (N.Y.WNS.). | Shain ** GHIEF JUSTICE PLANG TO TAKE HOSPITAL REST Trouble With Bladder, Treated Few Years Ago, Recurs. HE IS IN WEAKENED 3 “PHYSICAL CONDITION Death of His Brother Put Further Strain on Strength. AILMENT EXPECTED TO YIELD QUICKLY justice Taft Later Will Go to Asheville Where He Will Rest. (Associated Press.) Chief Justic@ Taft has decided to direct all his effortea toward the re- cuperation of his strength during the next few weeks. He is in a weakened physical condition, due to a recur- rence of the bladder trouble for which he was treated several years ago. With much protest, he finally yielded to the importunities of his family, his physician and his asso- clates of the Supreme Court, and will | go into Garfield Hospital here for treatment. It is expected that within a week he will be sufficiently re- lieved to go to Asheville, N. C., where he wil] rest. Last June, in a weakened condi- tion caused by the high téfision un- der which he had been pushing the * of the Supreme Court, he, went “Cineinnati to. visit — * na vege the ue and. was forced to undéfgo hospital tréatment before starting for Murray Bag in Canada for the summer. * Wheeled to Train in Chair. He was wheeled to his train in a chair after taking hospital treatment and was hopeful that a summer's rest would restore his strength. In that, however, he was disappointed. He suffered a slight accident while at Murray Bay which aggravated an already weakening nervous condition He came to Washington to attend the conference of circuit judges early mn October to accelerate the clearing up of business in Federal courts throughout the country. Then he teok up his own court work. Al- though Mr. Taft gradually grew weak- er he refus@d to take a rest, and at- tended every session of the court until it went into a recess early in December. Last week he insisted on attend- ing his prother’s funeral in Cin- cinmati, agaipst the advice of his physician and the urgent requests Of his associates on the court. His strength wes further taxed because of the close bond that had existed between them. When the Chief Justice returned to Washington Saturday, he went di- rectly from the station to the con- ference room, of the court and for several hours worked on ¢ourt cases. Sunday he reluctatitly yielded to the advice to take hospital treatment and rest. He Gid not go to the regular court session yesterday, and will re- main free from court work in the hope that by doing so he will more quickly recover his strength. Confident of Early Recovery. The family of Mr. Taft, his phy- Sicilan, and his associates on the court expressed confident belief thatz, with the hospital treatment and res‘, he would soon be able to resume his Official duties. Those most intimately familiar with hig exact condition said they believed the trouble / would respond quickly to treatment, as it did be- fore. They predicted thet, after he obtains lef, he will be able to up his nervous system, and return once more to the court. * One of his closest associates on the court expressed the opinion that the Chief Justice would close the present term of the court in June with as large a volume of business to his credit as he had last year. Virginia Farmer Kills Sweetheart and Self ' Pieldale, Va. Jan. 6 (AP.)—Dan Purdy, a young farmer, tonight shot and killed his sweetheart, Alice Tur- ner, 38, and then sent a bullet through his own head, dying in- stantly. County Coroner Simmons pronounced it a case of murder and suicide. called at the young girl's Koehler, ‘coroner was ; after failing to tion. Lieut. Edward J. Kelly, left rear, and Inspector William 8S. Shelby, center rear, who are shown leaving the Sixth Precinct station at the close of their trial on charges of “bungling” the Mc- Pherson death probe. With them are Harry I. Quinn, right rear, and George Strong, right front, counsel for Inspector Shelby, and James A. O'Shea, left front, William Forsythe. Post Staff Phetographer. attorney for Lieut. Kelly. HAMILTON ROBBERY QUOP LUT CAPTURED William F. Lindsay, Accused in Friday Holdup, Taken Near Frederick. $1,600 FOUND ON PERSON ane — while ected tet combing the Catoctin’ Mourtttains Hear Frederick, Md. for hit as the lone unmasked robber who tast Friday héld up the Farmers & Merchants Na- tional Bank at Hamilton. Va. for a loot of $4,260, William Francis Lind- say, youthful Loudoun County farm- er, ventured near Frederick early yesterday afternoon and was cap- tured in a short but spirited automo- bile chase after recognition by a man who had attended his wedding. Lindsay. according to Deputy Sher- iff Edward Stitely, of Prederick Coun- ty. who made the arrest, readily con- fessed, joked about his daring hoiaup, his exciting escape by automobile in- to Maryland, and his abandonment of the machine, along with $2,300 of the stolen money and his young wife when police neared. Ligdsay and $1,600 said to have been found on him were turned over late yesterday afternoon to Sheriff BE. 8. Adrian and deputies of Lou- doun County. Hiring a taxicab in Baltimore, Lind- Say proceeded to Woodsboro, a small town near Frederick, to arrive there about 1 o’clock yesterday afternoon He dashed into a store there owned by Magistrate Harry Dorcus and in using the phone asked the operator for Walkersville, the home of his 18- year-old wife, daughter of Thomas Cramer, prominent Maryland farmer and who had been helq for question- ing and then released after she had been found in the car Lindsay aban- doned. His voice immediately * was recog- nized by a man lounging in the store, James Reddick, a close friend of Mrs. Lindsay. who had attended her wed- ding. He was in the act of accosting Lindsay when the latter turned and fied into the taxicab, which speeded north toward Midway, 3 miles away. Deputy Sheriff Stitely and Mr. Dor- cus, on reaching the store a few min- utes later, gave chase in the latuers automobile and forced the fleeing ma- Naval Delegation Ship Has Miniature Brewery New York, Jan. 6.—Passengers on the United States liner George Washington, which arrived today from Hamburg, and on which the naval delegation will sall, revealed that the ship had been outfitted with a miniature brewery, a small machine capable of turning out «a potable and petent brew In about 24 When the vessel ieft ‘| Hamburg, they went on, it had | 20 barrels of beer aboard, but _this was consumed on New Year's Eve. manne eee ais eden macht was tad by all, 8R of the ship dectined to say whether the niachine would be used to rétleve the thirst of passengers on the trip from the United States. United_ States Line ships have been serving non- Volstead beverages on trips from Europe for some time, but so far have not served them on ships from the United States. SENATE'S REGULARS ~TAOUNCE COALITION —— oo — Combine — on Tariff Proposal While Grundy Withholds Vote. SPLIT IN RANKS IS SEEN - The Democratic-inaurg {ton suffered a amashing deseat m Poem. ate tariff! fight yesterday, anA® @ ada to ite humiliation, the rice cane on an itém on which Senator Grundy (Republican). Pennsylvania, often de- nounced by the coalition for his tariff activities, had declined to vote oo- ‘cause of his personal financial in- _ terests. Senator Grundy, who before he .be- /came a senator was frequently criti- cized as “Old Joe, the King of the 7 — Plans for Campaign to Unionize South. selection of Birmingham, Ala., labor conference here The @mnouncement climaxed in which he declared labor was com of He also announced the personne campeign. The members of the com mittee are Paul Smith, vice presiden ica; W. C. Birthright, vice presiden chine to a stop in Midway, where Lindsay was taken in custody. Lindsay was quoted as telling po- lice in Frederick that he was “ve7y fond” of his wife and that he “just wanted to phone her and find out how she was getting al Lindsay, nattily attired a hew overcoat, was unarmed when ar- rested. The pistol with which he was said to have held up Theodore Reed, cashier of the bank at Hamilton, had been found, in his abandoned chine when police seized it at Yellow Springs, about 8 miles from erick, after Lindsay escaped into the mountains late the same afternoon. Seizure of $2,300 in the car agd $1,660 on Lindeay upon his arrest leaves approximately .$360 miesing from the loot said to have been taken. At ‘the time of his capture, Vir- ginia and Maryland au had virtually abandoned hope for his ar- Man Who Pa | In Lorimer Case Dies Chicago, Jan. 6 (A.P.).—Clarence S. Punk, 63, one of the central fig-} ures in the investigation whith -re- one get expulsion of William Lori phe United States Senate in 1911, died today rally an opera- Continued on Page 7, Column 1. BIRMINGHAM NAMED LABOR DRIVE GENTER Southern Conference Makes | WAR DECLARED ON REDS Charlotte, N. C., Jan. 6 (A.P.).—The | as the | Southern headquarters of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor in its pro- posed campaign to unionize the South | was announced late today by Presi- dent William Green at the Southern the day’s seations, which had included a keynote address by President Green, ing South with an outstretched hand friemdship. of the committee which is to have charge of: the proposed organizing of the United Mine Workers of Amer- Tarif? Lobby,”-is now in the position of having set a new standard of sen- atorial ethics for his erstwhile critics. —2 Sg of the wealthy mem- te have heavy finan- J vac in commodities affected by the tariff, Senator Grundy is the —2* — refrain from voting during the deration of the present bill. | ——— the — reverse, there were indications of dissension in the ranks, Senators Harrison (Demo- crat), Mississippivand Swanson (Dem- ocrat), Virginia, two prominent co- alitionists, serving notice that unless | something is done about the matter they will vote against the bill. Such action represents a drastic change in ithe coalition’s attitude, the an- nounced plans heretofore having been to write a bill cutting down the high- ‘er industrial rates in line with the coalitian’s desire to equalize agricul- ture and other industries . The vote came on a finance come mittee amendment proposing to in- crease the ad valorem duty on high- grade wool yarns from 40 per cent to 45 per cent. Qn the roll call 4 erstwhile insurgent coalitionists | broke away and voted with 27 other Republicams and 4 Democrats in fa- vor of the committee proposal; 8 Re- publicans and 21 Democrats voted l agains~ it. When Grundy’s name was called, -| he announced: t' “I am interested In the industry which is sheitered under this para- ti graph. Therefore I would like to Continued on ‘Page 3, Column 6. Man Ends Life by Plunging 100 Feet From Hotel Roof Mutilation of Body After Ejight-Story Leap Delays Identification of Retired Army Sergeant, Thought Despondent Over Stock Losses. Levin Connor, was killed roof of the new Bellevue Hotel at 2 E street northwest, where he lived. an adjoining hotel. about 60 years old, instantly late yesterday when he evidently leaped from the After’ an investigation, police were of the opinion that the man, said to have been despondent over stock mar~ ket losses, climbed on to the ledge and dived to his death. He fell about 100 feet on to two thick oak boards lying across the excavation made for In substantiating their belief that the man had taken his own life, po- lice, pointed out footprints on the " Leomerete ledging and a print on the ventilation pipé which indicated he had stepped dn that pipe in getting No one saw the man make the leap, but Several guests of the hotel heard the impact when the. body struck .the 1 was called, and Dr. Louis Jimal pro- nounced the man dead. Because of the mutilated condition of the body, the man was not positively identified for some time. At first it was be- lieved he was one of the engineers at the hotel, but after viewing the body | at the District Morgue, J. Frank O’Brien, manager of the hotel, became convinced the man was Connor and Continued on Page 3, Column 5. Police Lieutenant Given THOROUGH, SEARC Decision of Not Guilty OFFICER, ON STAND, Kelly Asserts He Would Corie Lieut. Edward J. Kelly were acq with honor last night by the r- dinary Trial Board, which heard = July grand jury's charges Praise for Inquiry in McPherson Case. ' NVESTIGATION FOU Is Returned Against Every Charge. —— a x“ nae eles : ea RIES sc PME Hy PP DEFENDS HIS ACTS duct Quiz Again in Same Manner. Inspector William 8S. Shelby 2 them that they bungled the police in- vestigation of the death of Mrs. var ginia McPherson. The Trial Board declared that Lieut, Kelly, who had charge of the in vesti- gation under the general su of Inspector Shelby, “made 8 mice thorough and searching investigation} and, in the opinion of the board, this Officer should be commended for the efficient manner in watch he handled the McPherson case.” The Trial Board also secommended that Inspector Shelby be “restored bis full duty as assistant superil- tendent of police in charge of the De- tective Bureau,” and that Lieut. ot tha wo ce Wad, he + prt specifications and — again⸗et both officers the Trial Boatd tfeturned a verdict of “nasgiguilty.” The full text of the i} Board de- cision is as follows: | The special Trial Board designated under Commissioners’ order of De- cember 5, 1929, to consider the charges against Agsistant Superin- tendent William 8. Shelby and Lieut. Edward J. Kelly, Metropolitan Police Department, submits herewith its findings and recommendations. ,In re: charges against Assistant Superintendent William 8, Shelby, Pleas. To all specifications and charges: “Not guilty.” Pindings. Of all specifications and charges: “Not guilty.” Recommendation. It is recommended that Assistant Superintendent William s. Shelby Be restored to his full duty as Assistaht Superintendent of Police in charge > of the Detective Bureau, Metropolitan Police Department. Remarks. As to specification 3, while the Trial Board finds that the statemeht made in this specification has beeh substantiated, it is of the opinios that such procedure is not customary Or necessary. The failure “to provide means of identifying every movable article in the McPherson hpartment as to name, location and ite relation to other objects therein” does not, ip the opinion of the board, — * an offense. As to that portion of specification &, which states that Assistaht Superin- tendent William 8. Shelby “did fail to require written statements of all witnesses,” the evidence in the case Shows that written statements have never been required of all witnesses in such cases and consequently, 1§ the opinion of the board, this failure does not constitute an offense. As to specifications 6 and 7 (dealing with the release of MoPherson), the accused is charged with the failure to perform duties which the evidencs shows were not incumbent upon him « J ~ * NEWS of SUBURBAN Washington and the surrouana i — — States,‘ 2 Appears on ~ e * *% ae —
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: ~~ % > » | Out * tA ~~» * 5 a 4 ‘ a , Bias » % . 28 F H J ret ® 7,4 oa en hae ta ‘ 4 « a 7 - ¢ : .? i . J ad : — * . 3 — — 1 FF cs ' fe * — tA 7 . in the opinion of the , failure to perform these acts not constitute an offense. | As to specification 9, dealing with ae he grand jury testimony, the 1] Board finds that the statement ttributed to the accused is substan- fally correct; however, in the opinion the board, this statement was re- neive to a query on the part of of the members of the grand jury was provoked by the conduct of Witnesses referred to in this speci- gation, and the statement is believed have been more or less justified. te this feeling on the part of the rd, it is felt that Assistant Su- erintendent Shelby's conduct in this act is subject to criticism. ¢ ifie accusation was that iby had urged indictment of Allen md Mrs. Heavrin for perjury. ' As to specification 11, the securing of @ written statement from Robert ‘A. McPherson, jr. was not believed ‘necessary in view of the fact that ‘written statements are obtained only ewhen suspects are making a confes- @ion of guilt and no such admission *having been made by said McPherson, this failure to secure such a written wtatement does not, in the opinion of the board. constitute an offense * Jn re: charges against Lieut. Edward a. Kelly. | ad Pleas * To all specifications and charges: “Not guilty.” Findings Of all specifications and charges: | "Not gullty.” | Recommendations % is recommended that Lieut Edward J. Kelly be restored to his full duty as Chief of the Homicide Squad, Detective Bureau, Metropoli- tan Police Department Remarks. As to specification 1, the evidence adduced in this trial shows conclus- Seely that Lieut. Kelly made a ‘most thorough and searching inves- Sigation; and, in the opinion of the DOard xthis officer should be com- Miended for the efficient manner in which he handled the McPherson wase. , © As to specification 3, while the evi- dence indicates that certain persons Dbtained admission to the McPherson | apartment, some im a fegular and | Beme in an trregular manner, in the inion of tae board, such admissions | ‘ not prejudice an efficient investi- | gation, and consequently did not con- | Btitute an offense. e «AB to that portion of specification | * which states Lieut. Kelly “failed | provide, or cause to be ry mov- | ' ~ ahe means of identifying every mov- Ble article in the McPherson apart- ment as to name, location and its Télation to other objects therein,” the ®@vidence in the case shows that such procedure is not customary In the Ppinion of the board, such a pro- ure is not necessary, and there- fire the failure specified does not egnstitute an offense. +4As to that portion of specification ; which states that Lieut. Edward J. liy “failed to have written state- ** taken from all witnesses re- | rdiess of their apparent value,” the | #¥idence in the case shows that writ- statements have never been re- ired of all witnesses in such cases, | d consequently, in the opinion of board, this failure does not con- Stitute an offense. | 5 -As.to that portion of specification @-which states that Lieut. Edward J. “falled-.to assemble, identify Classify all articles and things undin the McPherson apartment,” © Trial Board finds that this state- t has been substantiated, but is the opinion that such procedure is & Customary or necessary, and the ilure to do so, in the opinion of board, does not constitute an Dense. * | As to specifications 9 and 10, deal- Dg with the release of McPherson, to perform duties which the evi- shows were not cumbent upo whim under phe exiffing condi- Rjoms, and conseqyently, im the opin- —_—= They — Go! $35 and $40 Haddington SUITS and 0’COATS $27 errs -— — — 22 2 — — LLL ELA —— ES — speorig ses * i JANUARY (CLEARANCE i $45 and $50 J Haddington J SUITS and errr — — reo eee » . O’COATS J — —— 2 rf ito Canada. of liquor into the United States and ‘cross the border except at designated | @& public | guerds as required. | feeling that it would prevent smug- e accused is charged with the fall-| ee — Ee - PART OF DRY SCHEME Treasury Plans to Cut Off Canadian Liquor Flow by Closer Watch. GUARDS TO BE INCREASED (Associated Press.) Plans for tightening up the Cana- dian border to prevent liquor smug- Miing have been worked out at tne Treasury Department and tentatively provide for an increase of approxi- mately 500 in the number of ports of entry and consolidation and in- crease of the border guards. Under the plan, the number of ports of entry would be raised from 100 to approximately 600 and en- trance to or exit from the country forbidden except at the designated points. -The plan has been proposed If finally approved it is expected to reduce to a minimum the smuggling merchandise from this into Canada. At present any person may enter the United States from Canada at any point, the only legal restriction being that if the crossing is made in a vehicle or if merchandise is brought in, a report must be made to the nearest immigration station. As pro- posed the-ports of entry and sub- ports would have an intensive patrol between. Any person attempting to— country places would be stopped and com- pelled to enter through one of the ports, The 750 customs border patrol, 800 immigration inspectors and several hundred guards would be combined under one authority and their num- ber greatly increased. At each of the ports and subports at least one immi- gration officer, a castoms Officer and health service physician would be stationed, with as many Before the plan can be put into effect, an agreement must, be reached with Canada as to the places where the ports of entry will be located. This is necessary so that the Amer can and Canadian stations will at the same point, or otherwise they would be useless. Treasury officials who have been working out the plan have found that Canada regarded‘ it favorably, gling into that country as well as into the United States. ion of the board, failure to perform these acts does not constitute an offense. —— & y in Be (af MORE BORDER PORTD Daughter of Lodge Tells Story of League Report * yy? & * 2 9 — :, ef She Takes Issue With Statement Made by Roosevelt's Sister That Late Senator Was Disappointed in Outcome of Treaty Fight. “My father was perfeqtly delighted, and not in the least disappointed, when the Senate failed to ratify the League of Nations covenant.” In these words Mrs. Constance Lodge Williams, daughter of the late Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, yesterday took sharp issue with Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson, sister of the late Theodore Roosevelt, as to the resporn- sibility for the defeat of the treaty of Versailles in the Senate ten years ago. At a meeting in New York last —EE | Saturday, Mre. Robinson asserted that President Wilson was nsible for the defeat of the treaty, use” he had issued orders to mocratic senators to vote against an tion which contained the Lodge reser- vations, and she further implied that the outcome was a keen ppoint- ment to Senator Lodge. “I am sorry Mrs. Robinson made that statement,” said Mrs. Williams, “pecause she is entirely mistaken. I do not recall that she was here in March, 1919, when the vote was taken, but I was here living at my father’s house, and I discussed this subject with him every day. She is Mistaken thinking that Senator Lodge at any time favored our en- trance into the League of Nations. “The purpose of the Lodge reserva- tions was to nullify any affirmative action the Senate might take. At first my father feared that’ the pro- ponents of the league might be able to muster the two-thirds vote, and he was determined to protect Amer- ica’s interest in every way possible. He knew that the Lodge reservations would never be accepted by the other nations in the league, and for that reason he was entirély willing that the Senate should vote to ratify the treaty. His heart was with the irreconcilable group at all times, but he was not-only the chairman of the foreign relationg committee but the Republican leader of the /,; Senate, and he had to weigh all these considerations in the course he pursued. “I have a very vivid recollection of the night that the Senate refused to ratify the treaty and the covenant. There was a y at Mrs. Long- worth'’s house, ahd Senator Lodge came there somewhat late, sccom- panied by Senator Moses. There were happy smiles on both their faces. I stepped forward and kissed him, and congratulated them on the success of their efforts. My father said simply, ‘You know, those were my reservations.” That remark shows that he was personally willing to as- sume full responsibility for what happened.” though the survivors of the old “pattalion of death” in the Senate were reluctant to get into a contro- : versy with Mrs. Robinson, most of them today substantiated Mrs. Will- lam's recollection: (OOUED BY ORY CHIEF Wood Alcohol to Be Added to Industrial Product Un- der Doran Edict. NEW POISON ORDERS The alcohols used in manufacturing varnishes and lacquers, which boot- leggers have been converting for bev- erage purposes, are to be made more deadly than before by instructions ls- sued yesterday by Prohibition Com-~- As to specification 13, the securing A. McPherson, jr. was not believed necessary in view of the fact that written statements are obtained only when suspects are making a confrs- sion of guilt and no such admission having been made by said McPherson, this failure to secure Buch a written statement does not, in the opinion of the board, constitute an offense. | There is transmitted herewith the | official record of this trial. | Im accordance with section 6 oO! | Chapter XVII of the Manual of the Police Department both of the ac- cused parties have been notified of the findings of the board. L. E. ATKINS, Major, Corps of Engineers, U. S. Gsioner. to Engineer Com- sioner. J. B. GORDON, Sanitary Engineer, D. C H. C. WHITEHURST, Chief Engineer and Coordinator, E. D. Kelly Denies Rumors. Lieut. Kelly. who had been on the stand all day Saturday, resumed the witness stand again yesterday. and sat throughout the day under direct and cross-examination, giving a de- tailed account of his investigation of the death of Mrs. Virginia McPherson. who was found strangled in her Park Lane apartment last September 14. Lieut. Kelly closed his appearance on the witness stand with a sweeping denial of published and _ word-of- | mouth rumors and gossip which have | been spread through the city since | Mrs. McPherson's body was found. “I want to make this final state- | ment,” the veteran detective told the | Trial Board, “and I want to make it | while all the representatives of the press are hére. There has been a lot of very loose talking about this case. “There was one report that the Sec- retary Of War became interested in the McPherson case and communi- cated with the District Commissioners and high police officials and had them ask me to hide or suppress certain facts in the case. I want to say that that is a He. The District Commis- sioners never told me to hide any- thing. Neither the superintendent of police nor any other high ranking police officer told me to hide any- thing. I have not hidden anything. Another report was that I was a | brother of Mrs. McPherson. That is | not so. I never knew the McPherson family until this case came up. | Religion Same.as Allen's. | “Another rumor was that religion entered into my investigation. I didn't even know what McPherson's faith was. I knew what mine was. I | wasn't concerned with him.” ’ “You know now that McPherson's faith is not thé same as yours, do you not?” asked James A.- O'Shea, Lieut. Kelly's attorney. “I do,” replied Lieut. Kelly. “You know also that Robert P. Allen, former policeman, professes the same faith as yours, do you not?” asked Henry I. Quinn, who, with George E. Strong, defended Inspector Shelby. “That was what I had been told,” Lieut. Kelly said. “I also was ac- cused of receiving $2,000 from Mr McPherson, sr. That is not true. I nor anything I have done case. stances.” McPherson Innocent, He Asserts. vict a guilty person. McPherson his account of his actions, of the McPherson family. told the Trial Board. Meqyer's 331 F Street J . Mh > * * 4 * - * ae she wouldn't lie. - Gives Remarkable Details. failed to shake his of several other cases y Lieut, Kplly . ’ f 6. YP geo of a written statement from ere | am not ashamed of my investigation, in this I would do the same things over again under the same circum- Earlier in the day Lieut. Kelly had declared that it was as much the duty of a police officer to protect an inno- cent person as it would be to con- Lieut. Kelly declared, is innocent of murdering his wife, as he was charged in an indictment by the July grand jury. McPherson had been hanest in Lieut. Kelly said, and so had other members “Mothers lie for their children,” he “I don't blame them, but I know that they do. But sitting in the McPherson home, young McPherson’s mother sat there and told me that she was asleep when her son said he came in and could not say at what hour he came home the night his wife died. She knew that it was vitally important to her son to have proof of the time he came home, but When Lieut. Kelly had concluded his direct testimony, Robert E. Lynch timony. He even helped it by giving Lieut. Kelly op- portunity to say that he had known ‘where women committed suicide while nude or clothed. - demonstrated how he missioner Doran. The new orders pro- vide a new formula for further de- naturing this industrial commodity. Some time ago. in its efforts to prevent conversion of industrial al- cohols, the Government gave instruc- tions that all such alcohols, when sold to manufacturers, must contain cer- tain poisons. There was such an out- cry against this that the dry author- ities decided instead to place gasoline |in the alcohols, thereby rendering | them unpalatable. Two gallons af gasoline were added to each 100 gal-- | lons of ethyl alcohol. This precaution has failed to pre- | vent conversion of ethyl alcoho] into | Synthetic gin, according to reports recently reaching ti. prohibition commissioner. Either twe bootleggers have been too successfu) in “cooking out” the gasoline, or the palates of drinkers have become immune to the remaining traces of ft. Wood Alcohol Now Ordered, Hence yesterday's new orders. They provide that in place of the 2 gallons of gasoline now added to every 100 galions of ethyl alcohol, 4 gallons of denatured wood alcohol be added. In addition, there will be added hence- forth 10 gallons of normal butyl al- cohol, or refined fuse] oil or amyl alcohol. These ingredients will make it hard- er for the bootleggers to “cook out” the commercial alcohols. They will either have to take the chance of sell- ing a poisonous product or look else- where for their alcohol supplies. Prohibition flared up momentarily in both the Senate and House yester- day. with a promise of more fjre- works today. Senator Walsh, (Democrat, Massa- chusetts), was granted unanimous consent to insert in the Congres- sional Record a copy. of the resolu- tions adopted by the Faneuil Hall meeting in Boston on January 2 in protest against “the wanton and un- necessary, killing of citizens of Mas- sachusetts by members of the Coast Guard off the coast of Rhode Island, on December 29.” Dry Record Inserted. In the House Representative Cramton (Republican, Michigan), recognized dry leader,.was granted unanimous consent to insert in the Record hig recent statement on the accomplishments of prohibition en- forcement agencies. Representative La Guardia /(Re- publican, New York), at the seme time obtained unanimous comsent to address the House for twenty min- utes tomorrow. He announced he would discuss prohibition. Unanimous consent was also granted Representative Schaefer (Re- publican, Wisconsin), who « boasts that he is a dripping wet, to address the House for one hour on Friday. Senator Brookhart (Republican, Iowa), amnounced that he would ad- dress the Senate tomorrow on hibition. CONGRESS DEBATES NEAR FIRST 10 GUARDOMEN ADMIT LIQUOR THEFT Plead Guilty to Being Drunk on Seized Rum as Trials Start at New London. 29 MORE TO FACE COURT New London, Jan. 6 (A.P.).—Show- ing & general disposition to plead guilty and accept their punishment, 10 Coast Guardsmen of the 39 in- volved in the theft and drinking of liquor frem a captured rumrunner had appeared before a general court- Martial when it adjourned late to- day. The ten, whose names were not made public, admitted their guilt of becoming intoxicated at the State pler the night the Flor-Del-Mar, with its cargo of 4,000 cases of whisky was being unloaded. The ten were sent to their ships. Court will be resumed tomorrow morning and will continue through the week until all cases have been disposed of. The court was made up of Com- mander M. J. Ryan, president; Lieut. |G. E. McCabe, with Lieut. J. 8S. Ros- pro-. believed the pajama belt had been neck. He used his handkerchief and kept talking as he demonstrated, but his face became ested, and Mr handkerchief too tightly. Lieut. Kelly declared that some of the grand jurors had paid little at- tention to his testimony after having heard Robert J. Allen as the jury's first witness. Refused Lunch, Testimony. the Trial Board. objected, ‘saying should decide ready to rule on the question. kins said. journed. Lieut. ninth witness. — December 18. tied by Mrs. McPherson about her Lynch cautioned him not to tie his Former Policeman Allen made an- other effort to get on the witness stand,’ offering himiself as a rebuttal witness. The prosecution refused to call him, but put the matter up to Defense Attorneys the prosecution whether it wanted to call Mr. Allen to the stand again, but Maj. Atkins said the board was “In view of the record already established in this case and which record will speak for itself as to the type of testimony which Mr. Allen A few minutes later the trial ad- Kelly was the ninety- The trial began on at Comdr. Charles T. Henley and Lieut. enthal acting as official prosecutor. Mellon to Review Penalties. The sentences imposed of the guardsmen who faced the court will not be disclosed until they have been reviewed by the Secretary of the Treasury at Washington. Commander Ryan, however, said 15 of the 39 guardsmen who are charged with pil- fering cargo from the Flor-Del-Mar are liable to dishonorable discharges, while the other 24 men, charged with intoxication are liable to a maximum sentence of 30 days restriction, 10 of which may be on bread and water. In an official statement relative to the court-martial issued today, Capt. H. H. Wolf, commander of the | destroyer Force, reviewed the circum- stances leading to the liquor thefte. He also described in detail the steps taken to prevent a recurrence of the thefts and the satch made to recover the liquor already stolen. Unopened Bottles Found. As a result of the investigation con- ducted following the thefts, Capt. Wolf said, in the statement, it® was revealed that 56 unopened quarts, 13 unopened pints and 4 unopened sacks of liquor had been recovered. “It was found,” Capt. Wolf said. “that only enlisted men below the rating of chief petty officers were in- volved. No one on the Coast. Guard 290 was in any way connected with the pilfering of the cargo, nor any of its personne] under the influence of liquor. None of the cargo of the C-5677 (Black Duck) was touched.” Aceused Guard Questioned. Boston, Jan. 6 (A.P.).—Edward F. Foley, 64-year-old customs guard, un- der suspension pending official: pres- entation of charges of intoxication and misconduct while guarding the captured rumrunner Black Duck in Pawtuxet Cove, R. I., visited the of- fice of Moses B. Mann, deputy sur- veyor of the port, here today. He was subjected to a brief, informal ques- tioning. Wilfred F. Lufkin. collector of customs, said today that charges against Foley would not be presented officially to Washington until after a formal report on the incident from Rhode Island officials had reached his desk, presumably some time tomor- row. He said that, under civil service rules, Foley had five days.in which to present a defense and that if he failed to advance one his discharge from the service would be automatic. Other- wise, he said, Foley would be given a hearing before his superiors who would forward’ to Washington their findings with recommendations. Foley was suspended yesterday after the collector had investigated reports that while in an intexicated condi- tion he had brandished a revolver before persons who attempted to quiet him and telephoned to the Boston customs office for reinforcements on the grounds that he was being at- tacked. ’ The Black Duck is being held un- der guard pending the investigation of the killing of three rumrunners = her by Coast Guards a week ~ FIRE RECORD. 7:05 a. Sm: northwest cii;=, 3032 Wisconsin = avenue i m.— 2325 Thirty-seventh street ; front r 46 a. m.~4800 Chapelle lane north- : a. ,m——Rear 3029 Vista street veatit? B M—2796 P atrect northwest; “tis Early Copy is an asset to the ad- | Pid wi be . St, Re Ee ar an a eA Ok — —J ph . > . i 7 ow J > 1 si ht toch fe — —*8* * — ⸗ —*l J Oe EE EE, ey ¢, ON WAR SUPPLY BILL Debate today of the $454,231,000 supply bill of the The chief of staff also made & without waiting for information on plea for Ghtheeens tas tank the economic survey of that branch boon sebdlers, es « the nstituted by President Hoover~ Inst ion that ha —22 oprn me the men fight better, to say noth- by the House appropriations commit- tee, calls for an increased outlay of $442,000 over the current year, ft car- ries a provision which would restrict the use of funds appropriated should economies be enforced as a result of the survey. by $2,767,000, $337,058,000 for military activities and $117,173,000 for nonmilitary purposes. The former represents an increase of $6,019,000 and the latter a decrease of $5,577,000, as compared with 1930. 4 Hot W <¢. * ¢ on Budget Begins}| } | Today Without Waiting for Survey Report. § || Press. ‘ | ASKED To back up his assertion, Gen. $454,231,000 IS — meg oe ; showed that desertion had de- (Associated Press.) * creased from 7.39 per cent in 1925 The House will begin consideration 520 per cent in 1929, because ; 2s War Department for 1931, Although the measure, as reported i ; : of Army ordnance, testifying be- fore the same committee, declared that the Gritish still are supreme in army tanks, despite the fact that Americans are developing @ war vehicle which will run 40 or 50 miles an hour on open fields and 70 miles on an open toad. The committee was informed by Maj. Gen. William B. Smith that entrance requirements at West Point will be more stringent be- ginning in July. D1 OPINIONS GIVER BY SUPREME COURT Baltimore Street Railway Wins Broad Victory in Fare Fight. Staying within the budget estimates the bill designated Army Housing Budget Cat. The committee explained in its re- port that the saving from the budget estimates was effected by reducing the amount for Army housing by $2,000,- 000, while the decrease for nonmili- tary activities was brought about by cutting off appropriations for the In- land aterway Corporation, which had an unexpected balance of $8,000,- 000 from last year. Permanent appropriations sought by the bill total $9,627,000, of which $8,251,000 would be for nonmilitary purposes and $1,375,000 for military activities. Representative Tilson, of Connecti- cut; the majority leader, said that general debate on the bill will occupy two days. It then will be taken up for amendments, and the plan is to act on the measure Saturday, thus making way for the Treasury-Post- office annual supply bill, which prob- ably will be reported next Monday. $55,000,000 for Rivers, Harbors. In the nonmilitary portion of the War Department bill the sum of $55,- 000,000 was provided for rivers and harbors works, an increase of $5,000 000 over the current year; and §35.- 000,000 was set aside for Mississippi River flcod-control work, also an in- crease of $5,000,000. Other large appropriations coming under the head of nonmilitary activi- ties of the Engineer Corps include $1,000,000 for Sacramento River flood control, $260.000 for Muscie §hoals Dam No. 2, $400,000 for emergency fiood-control funds, and $800,000 for roads and bridges in Alaska. ; The sum of 8133,557,000 was set aside for the pay of the Army, which will care for 12,000 Officers and ar enlisted personnel of 118,750 men and 6,500 Philippine Scouts. Militia Bureau Participates. For civilian military activities the bill set aside $33,058,000 for the Mili- tia Bureau, which included $27,014,- 000 for the National Guard, $6,542,000 for the Organized Reservés, and $6,- STATE LOSES TAX “PLEA (Associated Press.) With Chief Justice Taft absent be- cause of his physical condition, the Supreme Court had a busy time yés- terday after a four weeks recess—de- livering 21 opinions and announcing other important decisions. The date for argument on the Chicago sanitary district lake diver- sion report, as returned by Charles Evans Hughes, the special master, was sét for February 21. The coart also granted one petition for Review and refused six, in addition to issu- ing mumerous orders in disputes be- tween States. Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes presided. i< Among the more important de- cisions were those dealing with street car fares in Baltimore and with the tax which States may place on tele- phone companies doing an interstate business. Ruling in the street car case that fair return upon such property was not capable of exact mathematical demonstration, the tribunal held that present value of such property must be made the basis for rate making and that such corporations were also entitled to for citizens’ military training’ have presemt value applied in calcu- yom om 7. lating ,depreciation. The case was In its report the committee said | sent back with instructions for fur- ther proceedings in the lower courts, but the decision was a broad vic- tory for the company which was ask- ing a straight ten cent cash fare. Telephone Tax Decision. In the telephone case the court decided that New Jersey had no right to impose a tax on the gross receipts of the New Jersey Bell Tele- phone Co., because a part of them came from interstate business which was exempt from State taxation. One of the most important’ de- cisions came in a case Minne- sota. In it the court overruled its previous decisions and held that in- tangible as well] as tangible property left by deceased persons could be taxed only in the State where the owner was domiciled at the time of death. -World War veterans were that more than 20 per cent of the items in the bill for military pur- poses were chargeable to the Aviation Corps, which shows « shortage ‘in personnel under the five-year expan- sion program. Although the bill set aside $36,- 776,000, an increase of $1,396,000 over the present year, as chargeable. di- rectly to the Air Corps, the commit- tee said the actual eotal for that service was $72,833,000. Other Large Sums. Other large sums for military pur- poses included $91,060,000 for the Quartermaster Corps, $11,603,000 for the Ordnancé Department, $1,347,000 for the chemical warfare service, $2,- 687,000 for sea coast defense, and $2,- 470,000 for the West, Point, Military Academy. In the nonmilitary procurements, the measure set aside $11,235,000 for the National Home for Disabled Vol- unteer Soldiers, an increase of §1,- 168,000 over the present year; §11,- 653,000 for the Panama Canal, an in- crease of $1,642,000; $1,129,000 for na- tional cemeteries, $303,000 for na- tional military parks, and $300,000 for Washington-Alaska Cable main- tenance. — Improvements Provided In Arlington Cemetery The 1931 appropriation bill for the War Department carries $100,000 for ‘the restoration of the Lee Mansion in Arlington National Cemetery; $110,00 for headstones for Confederate graves in the cemetery, and $58,270 to atart work on a road to connect the cemetery with the new Arlington Memorial Bridge. Motorists Warned To Get Auto Tags sented to review. it would decide veterans, the have lapsed i The Government had Veterans’ Bureau matters and that the without jurisdiction. ⸗ tional Shoe Co. quire control of the W. H. Oo., of mission. of her absconding husbend. the Wabash cessful in their attempts to been applied to betterments. Tax Assessor Says 100,000 Still Have to Obtain New Markers. No extension of time for use of 1929 automobile tags will be granted past midnight on January 31, mo- torists were warned in a statement by Tax Assessor William P. Richards yesterday. Delinquent Taxes Will Be Offered at following day 5,674 plates were iasued, while up to Saturday night only 19,- 013 automobile owners had obtainéd their 1930 tags, leaving more than 100,000 car owners still to apply, and only 23 working days in which to a , the District o'clock. which 7,160 found purehsers. brought ly. PP lates for pleasure cars are issued to fake up the Celinquens Lames. on the’ ground floor of the District Building, while tags for trucks, buses. taxicabs and motorcycles are obtain- able on the first floor. Personal prop- erty taxes for the last six months of 1930, or one-half the regular tax = $1.70 per $100 valuation, must be pai for ail automobiles before plates will be issued. Man Overcome by Gas __ . . * Saved by Rescue Squad erty involved. mon vertising charges. inter- ested in @ case which the court con- It announced that right of such in a case brought from Colorado by Robert G. Meadows, to urance reinstated. insisted that the decision of the director of the was final in such courts were The court permitted the Interna- of St. Loulg to ac- cElwain Boston, notwithstanding the opposition of the Federal Trade Com- It also sustained a New York law under which an abandoned wife was permitted to attach the bank account The preferred “A” stockholders of Railroad were unsuc- t com- pel the payment of back dividends during years when net earnings had In four cases involving the ques- tion how maritime suits arising out of the operation of Government mer- chant ships must be brought, the court held that such suits must be prosecuted under the admiralty act. Cause Sale Today 16,000 Pieces of Property On January 2, Richards ts, . District Building. 8,541 plates were issued for 1930, in- More than 16,000 pleces of property cluding trucks, and of these 5,000 : a reserved in December. Qn the are to be sold for delinquent taxes in the offices of the tax collector in Building today at 10 a decline from last year, when 20,000 titles were offered, of These $800,330.06 to the District Purchase of a tax title does not transfer final ownership of the prop- us a penalty of 1 cen ands fee of 60 cents for s4-| When’ no bids are received for delin- s [| DAY IN CONGRESS * in = SENATE. : Met at moon and recessed at 5:20 Pp. m. to noon today. Resumed consideration of the tariff schedules. Senator Grundy (Republican), 1 declined to vote- on amendment increasing duty on facture yarn, Chairman Bingham, of the terri- tories committee, introduced a feso- lution requesting President Hoover to cal} a conference in Manila in Sep- tember to discuss the future status of the Philippine Islands and to make & report to Congress. ' Senator Blaine (Republican), W‘s- consin, introduced a resolution a*k- ing @arly. recognition of the inde- pendence of India by the United States. Passed and sent to the House the Dale bill liberalizing the civil ser- vice retirement law. Senator Brookhart (Republican), Iowa, introduced bills to create a new Federal reserve cooperative bank- ing system, to prohibit short sellin on stock and grain exchanges, an to license corporations engaged in wwe a4e2uveo Senator Dill (Democrat), Washing- ton, blocked the Reed resolution to create a commission to study: the suggestion of a “universal draft” in war time, saying that a constitu- tional amendment would be neces- sary. .| year. ‘Postponed indefinitely action on’ the Reed résolution to censure the publication of accounte of Senate ex-, Rica, Arthur Schoenfeld, resigned. | HOUSE. +h: Met at noon and adjourned at 12:15 p. m. to noon today. Appropriations committee reported the War Department appropriation bill, calling for a total of $435,231,000. Accepted the resignation of e- sentative Carew (Democrat), ew York, who has accepted appointment to the bench of the New York Su- preme Court. Chairman Parker, of the interstate efce committee, introduced ~a bill to provide for regulation of mo- tor buses operating in more than one State by the Interstate Commerce Com miissi on. Representative Beedy ( — their respective tricta. Chairman McFadden, of the bank- ing committee, in a bill to auhorize the Comptroller of the Cur- rency to examine each Federal re- serve bank, member banks and affili- ated corporations at least twice a lican), SEMTE 10 RESUME SUGAR LOBBY PROB Broker and Publicity Men to Appear Before Committee. COMMERCE AID WITNESS (Associated Press.) a Resuming activities after'the Christ- mas recess, the Senate lobby commit- tee today will plunge again into its investigation of attempts to influence Congress on the sugar duties in the pending tariff bill. Witmesses for the opening session will be Rupert L. Purdon, of the De- partment of Commerce, and Junior Owens, secretary of the American Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages. Three witnesses were directed yes- terday to appear on Wednesday. They are H. H. Pike, jr.. Wall street sugar broken; W. H. Baldwin and Morris Merney, both engaged in publicity work in New York. They were summoned as a result of testimony by Owens, who previously has appeared before the committee. He said he had spent about $25,000 on a campaign against raising the sugar duty in the tariff bill and that the money had been contributed by the Coca Cola Co. and the Hershey Co. through Pike. At the same time, he testified, 500 a month was paid taithe Co. for handling publicity relating to the sugar tariff. Owens will resume his testimony, which was interrupted by the Christ- mas holidays. Purdon, head of the confectionery division of the Com- merce Department, will be questioned about reports that he conferred with representatvies of sugar companies concerning a sliding scale for sugar duties. Chairman Caraway, of the lobby committee, wants to ascertain who, if any one, directed Purdon to partici- pate in the conferences. Mrs. Gladys Moon Jones, United States Sugar Association, is scheduled to testify on Thursday. Paris Archbishop Enthroned. Paris, Jan. 6 (A.P.) —Cardinal Ver- dier was enthro at Notre Dam this afternoon as bishop of Paris, succeeding the late Cardinal Dubois. An immense throng was present in the cathedral and in the square out- side. Cardinal Verdier was elevated to the purple at a secret consistory in Rome in December. King Zogu, of Albania, — Hopelessly Ill, Claim Vienna, Jan. 6 (A.P.)—The Wiener Montagblatt today published a report that Vienna specialists regarded the condition of King Zogu, of Albania, as hopeless. ~ | The recently crowned Albanian monarch was said to be suffering from tuberculosis of the lungs and cancer of the throat, Distressed British Ship Is Being Towed to Port San Francisco, Calif. Jan. 6 (A P:}. The British motorship Fresno City, rendered helpless by engine trouble last night 52 miles north of here while en route to Vancouver, was béing towed back to San Francisco Bay ta- day by the tug Sea Scout. , ca Fresno City carried a crew 0 SPECIAL NOTICES ‘+ ) : Executive Directors mittee SPANISH Profs. id SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON rom Spain—Conversational Me | ess. 1338 H st. nw., Nati. $308. — VL ALA, y ify J AS A 444 ) SA th ff y 4 SAA AAD SL SALAS AF Uy —— — ⸗ Yj MMU 4 fs / J , VI JLLAA LAS / Z A, —— Vij, Sh, Vy VSS SSL S , AAS — Af, YYZ. Z -, ‘, ‘se Z Af, SAA A og yyw; (4S, is - Sa 4 Mp pp ppp // YU Of, VALALALLS 44, Yh, Z JAA fF 4 — SS AAAS, Yj); f 4 4 tf f, ff — — — AAAS A ⸗ en Sees ome wae: QTD EET — SASS JS AA AAG Sf V4, 4 Af, Shs Mitty “sy . ee ee A FINER. CHAUFFEUR | BOYD ES ere ee — — — — , 2 AAS A ABD LA Af, fa ⸗ ee Af 4 Shhh . MU sissy SUIT than the price ever bought! Cl . S2USed 24438 Sf ses d°see Yeevsgecs?. i.) — —_., . Secow @ectdmyente geee OF SSRY “spacd 32 &@ fect®sece
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a ee SS SS —lCOll.C—ee eC [ 3 D 4 i Wen ha Measure to Liberalize Civil Service Retirement Now | Goes : to House. COOLIDGE VETOED ACT The Dale bill to liberalize the civil Service retirement act once more is on its way to becoming a law. The — tong - both houses in time. In view of his attitude toward a liberal retirement law when he of Commerce, there is ery reason to believe that Presi- J— by it in the last Congress. t raises the maximum retirement annuity from $1,000 to $1,200 and permits optional retirement after 30 years’ s@rvice. It also lowers by two years the age at which employes may retire after such a period of service. of the Government workers in ington are eligible for retire- ment with full benefits at the age of 70 after 15 years’ service. Under the’ Dale bill they would be eligible for retirement at 68 after 30 years’ service Postal employes, who now become eligible for retirement at 65 after 15 years’ service, would become eligible et 63 after 30 years’ service. Employes in hazardous pursuits, now eligible at the age of 62, would be eligible at 60. Under the present law the average retirement annuity is $740; under the Dale bill it would be about $860. When the Senate resumed its con- sideration of the tariff pill yesterday, the next measure on the calendar was the Brookhart bill to.correct Inequali- ties in the Welch pay-raise act. The Brookhart bill, by adding an additional salary step-up to the va- rious grades, would give a raise of $120 to those who got only a $60 raise, and one of $200 to those who got only $100. Moreover, the bill would make the raise retroactive to the time when the Welch bill took effect. It is generally admitted that pe Brookhart bill would give the slighted Government employes the salarics that most members of Congress thought was being given them when they voted for the Welch pill. Debate Lasts 20 Minutes. The Dale bill was passed yester- Gay after a debate lasting about 20 minutes. Senagor Porter Dale (Re- en: of Vermont, chairman of he civil service committee, and Sen- ator Reed Smoot (Republican). of Utah, chairman of the finance com- mittee, answered questions propound- ed my other members. Senator Dale declared that in the end the enactment of his bill would mean a saving to the Government, in that it would encourage many who now are sticking in the service, to go into superannuated employes, retirement. Majority Leader Watson said he the bill with the was voting for ; —— * 4* Fons — i * 4 Wie} * * ft if a rh * 4 Lawrence Leroy Brady, held in William Forsythe. Post Staff! Photocranpher. ders, shown at Marlboro Jail yesterday. right, are Lieut. Itzel, of the Baltimore police, and Lieut. Hep- burn, of the Prince Georges County police. the Seat Pleasant bomb mur- With him, left to BRADY BROTHERS WITHSTAND _ NEW GRILLING IN BOMB DEATHS | : Continued from Page 1. Samuel, 19 months old, died two days later, and Dorothy, 4, died last Sat- urday. Mrs. Hall lost an eye, and Leslie and Thomas suffered injuries to their hands. Lieut. Itzel said that he was_con- vinced that the person who manufac- tured the fatal bomb also left it at the Buckley home. ‘One planning such a ghastly crime, he said, would hardly take an outsider into his con- fidence. Planned _Hunt in Advance. Hhe quoted Herman as saying that Leroy planned the Sunday duck hunt two days in advance. They went to southern Maryland and remained fourteen hours, he said, but did not get any ducks, although the condi- tions for shooting them were ideal. Science entered the investigation of the bomb murder yesterday when Dr. Charlies E. Munroe, explosives expert of the Bureau of Standards, began an examination of a piece of lead tubing, a strip of fuse: and other articles that were found on the scene of the blast. The brothers, who were taken in custody Sunday night, were still be- ing held in. the Marlboro Jail, one of them in the first tier of cells and the other in the tier above. Leroy, who made his home with understanding that the service. Russel! Heads Awning Group. 9 William E. Russell, of the Capital Awning Co., was elected chairman of the awning section of the Merchants & Manufacturers Association at a“ Mr. Russell will serve on the board of governors of The fuel-oil group meeting yesterday. the association. of the association will meet today. DIED. BISCHOFF—Suddenly. on prides. dqnuary the Rt. , ner. BIscHOPr: pastor of Ate, Church © of Nativity. tightwood Punera e Church 2 Cine Na- eorgia avenue, Solemn requilem mass — oe Please omit flow n the r of Services and ‘interment private. JONES—On Sunday. January 5. sixty-thre aio a oon the late’: John Ae an sbeloved wit " of Funeral from the chapel of Thos. 5. Fu Sergeon. 1011 Seventh — north- Thitte *— Te see = Tee west, on Thursday. January 9. 2 day. January 7. Relatives Pp. m. Relatives ana friends invited to and frien invited to atten attend. Interment at Glenwood | kaTes—on Satu Jandary 4. 1930. etery. nee residence, —73 —5*8* —2 ———— = Monday. anuary ast. Dr. —* A be- ' 6. 19 at reside 463 Lura loved wife of the ae "Geer eW. nates. lace northwest. * mains restin inte real —— 4a rtin), wife et _ ay. y nuary e Fune from her la — 33 on wm. William re . ane Bae ——— ay. uary LS ag gl hor ty on ‘Tuesday thenee R “the eart Church ary 7. 2p.m. Relatives and triends ¥ ere requi a m Pass wi be , my at invited’ to attend. wer m. ves and irien n- — residence, “indianhead 5. 1930, DOUG —On Monday, January of ORTIS LAWRE WRENC +o 19 at 12:30 a. m.. in Gerken Me- * Ree ton, > morial — i, KLARA KUBEL ains resting fhe Wm. H. Sard DOUGHER nee bel). the ved * Co. funered 3 1, 412 H street fe of ard F. ugherty. northeast. nera services at the Punera! trom. Ser late —— 1525 H. Sar & Co. funeral chapel _ Webster street northwest. on Wednes- | ° esday uary 7, at 7:30 p. day, Ja at 9 thence to Relatives ane ah nds invited to attend. St. Paul's atholic Church. Fifteenth Interment * Culpeper, Va.. on Wed- | end V, streets hort west. where ms mass nesday, Janu Lg sa a LOOMIS—On — January 5, Mount liver "Cemetery. jBelatives: and his residence, 3521 Thirt — Fg ey | FARN Mond January 6. 1929, Mount Rainier, Md.. LYNN TA " UM—On on sos ty 5801 Fourteenth beloved husband of a M. Loomis, the the Ite Walter Hamilton — Puneral from the shone residence on Seneral Charades Priwnte. Tuesday, January 7, at 1 p. m. Rela- FUNERAL DIRECTORS it would not: drive out elderly employes who still | @re efficient and wish to remain in | Bricht- 7 m. 0 lieutenant ninety-fourth January 6, his wife amd child on Massachusetts avenye, near Seventeenth . street southeast, has been employed as an automobile mechanic at a local ga- Called Good Mechanic. Two officers who came into Wash- ington to investigate his record yes- terday—County Policeman Frank Prince and Headquarters Detective John Fowler—were told that not only was Leroy a good motor mechanic, but that he -was well versed in elec- trical ignition and the ‘use of acids. having studied these in a school in Kansas City. It was Fowler and Prince who came 'n with what appeared to be the bomb fragments and turned them over to Dr. Munroé. Itzel says that Naomi Hall Brady was murdered to “protect the fam- Brady family. Naomi Hall and Herman Brady lived DIED Mount Olivet Cemetery THOS. S. SERGEON 4209 Sth St. NW 1011 7TH ST. NW. Telephore Nat. 1090. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. I6 JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. SE. ih street no: northwest. aged — eloped to Fairfax, Va.. and were mar- ily honor,” that is, the honor of the on adjoining farms at Mitchellville — —— —, — — — —— tives and friends invited. Interment MORAN--G ‘Monts , January 6, ** oor d.. * Y ELIOT. w wite Rage piste G, Frenc her —* ide Notice ¢ e residence. of tim baw 9 Byte rs g: 1338. 8 at " = sia — Re Beye ives ieeivate) ——— before the Hall family moved to Seat Pleasant, and had known each other since childhood. Last November Herman and Naomi ried. In a few months Naomi would have become a mother, and the de- tectives declare that this was re- sponsible for her death. Elder Brady Released. In talking to reporters on the day of the explosion, Herman declared that he and Naomi were married in June. A few days later, however, it was found in the records that the marriage did not take place until November. The wedding was kept a secret un- til shortly before Christmas, when Naomi told her mother. It was New Year’s night, however. before Herman tola his mother, and by that time his bride was dead. The bridegroom and the bride had continued to live in their respective homes after the wedding, but Brady said that he was negotiating for. a place to set up housekeeping the day the bomb exploded. Clarence Brady. 50, a giant farmer of Mitchellville, and uncle of the two brothers now under arrest, was re- leased from the Marlboro jail yes- terday, after being held there since Friday night. Proves to Be Woman Hater. The uncle -was arrested largely as a result of a story told reporters by Herman Brady. The, latter said that the uncle bad been in love with Noami when she and other members of her family lived on his farm and had tried to marry her. This Clarence Brady denied, and, in denying it, he convinced the de- tectives that not only was he not in- terested in Naomi Hall, but that he was not interested in any woman. He told them that he had “no use” for the fair sex. Fellow workmen at the garage on Sherman avenue, near Euclid street northwest, where he was employed ex- pressed themselves yesterday as being dumbfounded by the report of Leroy Brady's implication’in the bomb out- rage. Employed at Shop Five Years. Brady has been employed in the repair shop of the motor company for about five years, and he was declared to be an efficient automobile electri- clan and mechanic. He was trained in the company’s mechanical school and entered the employ of the com- pany prior to his marriage. Both the employment manager and foreman of the repair shop declared Brady was one of their best men and a very personable fellow. None of his fellow workmen had noticed any act of Brady's which could substantiate his implication in the crime. All were convinced he could not have constructed the infernal machine at the shop, nor have obtained any of the materials for its construction there. Gasoline was declared to be the only “explosive material around the shop.” Brady lives at 1714 Massachusetts avenue southeast. His young wife suffered a nervous collapse following his arrest, and she and her small child are now being taken care of by her sister, who declared Mrs; Brady had been highly nervous ever since the infernal machine mutilated and killed her brother-in-law’s wife and ene of her family on New Year's e. , — III Take Away Last Hope From CROWDING IS DEPLORED for a raking yesterday by a num- ber of leading penologists and prison wardens, who, advisory committee, met with mem- bers of President Hoover's Law En- forcement Commission in the first of a eeties of attempts to find out what is wrong with present prison man- agement and to stop the deluge of serious prison outbreaks. Sing, told the commissioners that to He said that too stringent laws have made the life victs desperate, and attributed much of the present prison difficulties to the severity of the present-day pen- alties. which were believed by the experts to have contributed prison revolts, were: many food, ers, politics in prison management, the fact that many prisoners are re- | turned after several months or years | of liberty, and the release of prison- | ers on parole merely because of the. ‘Farmer Litigant Throws —— — — aa by ‘ eb st — ae nee? —— aK: ii —*8 a BAUMES STATUTES Prisoners, Wardens Tell Crime Commission. The Baumes penal laws came in sitting as «a special Warden Lewis E. Lawes, of Sing ‘take away the last ray of hope of ers is a serious thing to do.” and long term con- Other matters discussed, all of to the bloody Overcrowding of prisoners, too ners in a prison unit, bad ack of work for the prison- | | necessity for relieving the overcrowd- | , ed institutions. The discussions were general, with oy man telling his view of/the ma- causes of the present prison un- | Boab. Although no, conclusions were reached and the meeting was in ex- utive session, it was learned that | criticism of overharsh penal laws in |New York and several other States were gone into at some length. Man Runs Amuck In Kentucky Court Tribunal Into Uproar With Shotgun. Smithiand, Ky. Jan. 6 (A.P.).— Flourishing a shotgun and gesticu- lating wildly, Jesse Fugate, declared by physicians and court officials to be insane, ran amuck in the Livingston County Courtroom hére today. FPugate took charge of the court and held of- ficers at bay for almost an hour while he made the court officials sign an order restoring his property to him. The man was finally disarmed and put in jail. Several women screamed and fied f the room, but all of the men mained and other women spectators sank to the floor in fright. fearful that the man would open fire when he announced that he intended to Plans for Flight Around Globe Told Cleveland Man Will Have Harry A. Husted, wealthy Cleveland manufacturer, announced that he would. sign a contract for « $165,000 Fokker plane, to be used in an day filght around the world. Husted said that he would meet Fokker rep- resentatives here tomorrow negotiations for the 32-passenger ship. of the plane and expects to hop off from San Fran- cisco for Hongkong, China, on June 5. the crew Fokker will be remodeled according to Husted’s desires. bunks and to carry cooking equip- ment have been given up because of the extra weight, Husted said. COSTA RICAN ENVY, President Names Kansan, kill J. R. Wells, Charles Ferguson, H. FP. Green and Charles H. Wilson. all attorneys practicing at the Smithland bar. He also said he would kill any one else who tried to interfere with him. Pugate lost his property about a year ago under a foreclosure proceed- ing in Livingston County Court. He is said to have been a patient in an asylum several years ago. He is a farmer about 59 years old. New Charge Made In Vitale Inquiry Magistrate Freed Admitted Thief Court Records Said to Indicate. New York, Jan. 6 (A.P.)-—Born of an interest aroused by the famous holdup dinner in a Bronx Italian restaurant, the police investigation into the professional and personal activities of Magistrate Albert H. Vitale continued t»%day. Coincident with it Police Commissioner Grover A. Whalen made public police and court records and \ffidavits indicating that the magistrrte had set free on one occasion a self-confessed thief without calling to the stand the policeman to whom the confession had been made. The records, which the commis- sioner said he would turn over to the Bar Association, which has summoned Magistrate Vitale before ft, have to do with the arrest and trial of Charles Fawcett in August, 1928. Fawcett appeared before Magistrate Vigale charget with having robbed the cash drawer of Joseph C. Harth, a coffee merchant. In court also were Walter Karkower, a neighbor of Harth, who testified that he saw Fawcett at the till with his hands filled with money, and Patrolman Richard. Hannigan, who arrested Pawcett., Faw tt, the court records show, was dismissed. Magistrate Vitale said today he could not remember the case. An OPEN BOox Stop Being Pushed! ON gael day. Ja ' O you know that com- This bank especially V. L. SPEARE CO. |" ert git TD eae ow en: os with the ee es — — of ina deen Gent at te ved ‘sister really free? They go through welcomes the opportun- Funeral from. the part life the way they are pushed . 1009 H St. N.W. — — Siang — instead thinking and = ity to be of whatever as- ESTABLISHED 1 ional Cemetery ° * ning and getting out in front sistance it can to eve JOHN R. WRIGHT Co. — ————— for themselves. They lack con- ee J. WILLIAM -LEE'S SONS | vgahartia™\Eiitna Metre | ee — — neral from her nee. t realize that they are ahea ae ot * CREMATORIUM day. Jenuary Se ak roto game financially. Build- thrift i the community. 7 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 — a Mendes, ‘January ing a capital account is the first : William * wife of the late step to building a future. Let’s go! Let’s go for our mutual good. JOHN POOLE, President FEDERAL-AMERICAN et ee $165,000 Plane and Crew of-Eight. Cleveland, Ohio, Jah. 6 (AP.)— here today attempt to make a record ten- to close The Clevelander expects delivery to be made in May Husted, in outlinning his plans:for gp said he would carry «a of eight. A regular passenger Plans to equip the machine with OUHOENFELD, QUITS C. G. Eberhardt, for Ministership. HELD POST ONE MONTH (Associated Press.) Shortly after receiving the resigna- tion of H. F. Arthur Schoenfeld as Minister to Costa Rica. President Hoover yesterday nominated Charles |C. Eberhardt, of Salina, Kans., as his successor. Mr. Schoenfeld, who plans to enter business in New York, was appointed to the Costa Rican post only a month ago. Eberhardt was formerly Minis- ter to Nicaragua. The State Department announced Schoenfeld’s decision “with extreme | regret,” and expressed hope th&t he would reenter the diplomatic service at some later time. By his resignation, Schoenfeld established the record of twice hav- ing been appointed a minister, but of never having served. He was named Minister to Bulgaria after seventeen years in the foreign serv- ice by President Coolidge, but before he could take over this post he was called to Washington to assist Brig Gen. Prank R. McCoy with the Para- guay-Bolivia Commission of Inquiry and Conciliation. In going to Costa Rica, Eberhardt will continue a diplomatic service which began in 1904. Mathew E. Hanna, former first sec- retary of the legation in Nicaragua, was appointed minister in Eber- hardt’s stead at the same time that President Hoover selected Schoenfeld for the Costa Rican post. Coed, Missing Two Days. — — — — — — — — COALITION 16 BEATEN IN BALLOT ON TARIFE Grundy Withholds His Vote, SPLIT IN COMBINE SEEN withhold my vote on ment.” Harrison served notice tends to vote against the tariff biil if the Senate continued to now are being written into the wool schedule. “the bill willl not get my vote on pas- sage. heatedly that there is no excuse for WASHINGTON, POST. TUESDAY. JANUARY 7. -1920, — — — —— — a O/O O S ß—ß— — Pointing Out Personal interest in Outcome. | Continued from Page 1. this amend- | After the vote was taken, Senator that he in- approve “indefensibly high rates” such as “If the Senate continues to do what it has done today,” said Harrison, If the rates on-‘sugar are increased I will not vote for the bill.” The Mississippi senator asserted increased rates on wool and its prod- ucts and cited statements of Senator Smoot (Republican), Utah, to sup- port the argument that the woo] in- dustry had been saved and made profitable by the rates of the existing tariff law. He agreed with Senator Walsh (Democrat), Massachusetts, that the Senate, in considering the remaining rates of finished woolen products in the schedule, is merely doing what had been predicted a month ago when it voted to increase the rate on raw wool from 31 cente to 34 cents per pound. Senator Smoot was taken to task for his failure to defend the amend- ment of the Senate finance committee for the 3l-cent rate when he saw that some of the senators wanted a high duty. The Utah senator was re- | ferred to by Harrison as the “little shepherd of the West.” Senator Swanson chimed in to an- nounce that he, too, will vote against the bill unless it is improved con- siderably over its present status. The Senate finished up the remain- ing minor amendments to the wool schedule and adjourned in a wrangle over whether or not to take up the controverted sugar schedule today. Chairman Smoot wants to go ahead with thig, schedule, but coalition leaders indicated a desire to take up something else. bring in its report on the activities of the sugar interests later this week Five Traffic Charges Placed Against Youth An antiquated automobile led to the arrest of Elmer Cock, 20 years olc, of Clarendon, Va. on five charges yesterday afternoon and almost sent Seventh Precinct Policeman E. La- Force to a hospital when the ma- chine, which he was testing for bad brakes on a hill behind the precinct station, slid to within a foot of a large stone wall and stopped sud- Is Located in Carolina Henderson, N. O. Jan. 6 (A.P.).— | Miss Mary Wise, University of South her home at Aiken, 8S. O. Satufday night, was located here today and re- turned to Alken. The Rev. Father Philip O’Mara, Henderson priest, who assisted in locating the young wom- an, said she was a victim of overstudy Recently she returned to Aiken from Asheville, N. C., where she spent some time for her health. MAN DIES IN’ LEAP FROM HOTEL ROOF Continued from Page 1. | her nor coed, who disappeared from an investigation of the man’s room proved that identification to be cor- rect. Connor was a retired Cavalry ser- geant in the United States Army. He had lived at hotels in Washington tor several years. It is reported he has friends and poasibly relatives living at Pocomoke City, Md. The man, who lived on the third floor of the hotel, evidently went to the eighth floor and then ascended a ' door to the nthouse had the key sticking in t lock, which allowed POLI’S--NEXT WEEK In Her Latest New York Success “JENNY” ROMANCE—The kind every woman wants and seldom gets. flight of steps to the penthouse. The him to gain admission to the roof. ———— ——— — — — NEWS! America’s Loveliest Star denly without crashing. Cock was charged with bad brakes, operating 32 miles 4n hour, no Dis- trict permit, no registration card aid dead tags when he was taken in Cc'ls- tody at 5:45 o’clock In the afternoon at the Washington end of the Key Bridge. Lad, Foul Play Victim, Identified by Mother Reidsville, N. C., Jan. 6 (A.P.)— Mrs, J. W. Diamont, of Greensboro, came here today and identified the skeleton found in a patch of woods near here last week as that of her son by a former marriage, Roy John- son, 16-year-old Greensboro youth, missing for several months. Police said the identification was positive. Mrs. Diamont recognized a ring, watch and other articles found upon the skeleton as belonging to ner son. a verdict of foul play. Indicationsare that the youth’s skull was . brokes by a heavy club. EEE wit CAN YOU BUY SO MUCH FOR: SO BANKING along together A ** LITTLE? NINE DAYS OF RELAXATION FREE FROM NORTHERN CHILL, REVELLING IN THE WARMTH OF HAVANA’S SUMMER SUN ..'. ALL-EXPENSE 9-DAY TOURS IN- CLUDING HOTELS AND SIGHTSEEING FROM $193 UP. SAIL- INGS FROM NEW YORK BY THE 31,155 TON CARONIA AND CARMANIA. Caronia Jan. 18 Carmania. Jan. 22 Caronia Jan. 25 Carmania CUNARD 1504 K St. NW.., Washington, D. C. The Senate lobby in- | vestigating committee is scheduled to | — —— | | A coroner's jury had returned’ — — — WASHINGTON Pans Jutrus GARFINCKEL&Co, — We park your car while shopping here There has never been another Sale of Winter Coats : ©& - N this store so absolutely remarkable in every way as this sale we are holding now for women and misses. N EW beautiful coats just made for us especially on sale at prices less we shall be able to buy them in regular season. Sizes: 14, 16, 18, 20, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 F Street Corner or 13 Is Your Table Silver —a source of pride or a jumble of many patterns? Why not round out your favorite pattern in Sterling Silver— now ? i fae. we "RHYTHM We Carry These Patterns in Open Stock Fairfax—Lady Constance—Rhythm J Colfax—Louais X1V—~—William and Marg Lady Diana—Pantheon—La Salle Minuet—Pine Tree—Stiefi Rose—Puritan—Early English . ointed Antique—Martha Washington 1 Virginia Carvel—Mary Chilton Le Modern—Clinaten—Dolly Madiseg Granado B.Harris ©. Go. F Street at Ilth Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a — 1 alii — —— — — — — — ae SALTZ BROTHERS’ ENGLISH SHOP FOR MEN BRITISH SHOES From John Winter & Sons, Carnoustie, Scotland Leathers—bark danned for six. months—then > lasted by hand and leather lined—finest oak soles for long wear. Incidentally, prices are surprisingly low for hand-made British shoes. TWELVE-FIFTY TO FOURTEEN DOLLARS SALTZ BROTHERS 1341 F STREET N. W. _ — — cr — — — — — — — — ee 2* tas + 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. Sraart upholsteries; beautiful designs. Unusual Values at $165, $225, $250, $265, $295 and $375 PO — — — — A o MAYER G CO. Seventh St. Bet. D and E Early Copy Is an Asset to the Adve
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—— — — = ae ee NTS OF INTEREST ey pee: ka Sea P y ae a Gy a ee 4 4 I * — ee it's . oe eee eee - we + — — — 6 item: » F ——— 3 Par we | ‘ a2 4 . SIR Octet db kn — — — Pty ¢ ty PAL rE eR EA fe * 7 as ’ i eh — — ivy : a , , ¥ : , F ey - THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDA — eee se ee Tite Pe aur * — ot Fe Pe — cer * : La 4 - $ ‘ x, a sper w —— we ra ‘ « wes * hs eee 4 i ¥ a A * og ¥ ⁊ * J , ’ Ay Sot I ate —f * | 6 Y, JANUARY. 7% 1 SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL SS — * — Days of Past A Recalled | _ By Assembly Brilliant Costumes Are | ' i Feature of Event ~ Willard. at By JEAN ELIOT. * J Donna Antoinetta de Martino enter- Tumblers ...s mart] y con- HEN the Washington as- tary of State, has left Washington | ' W me Washington ef for New York aratory to sailing | ‘ined at dinner last everiing at the toured, delicately etched and sembly “went interna- prep embassy when their guesta were the li ‘ aeggree Re 1 {on Thursday for Europe with Sefre-| Most Rev. Fumasoni-Biondi, the Rev. delightfully under- 75 tonal” it was with the idea o tary Stimson and the other members|Dr. Nevils, Mons Bernardini, priced. Dozen ...... bringing to a revival of the old of the United States delegation to the Gee — t Attorney | | time assemblies sothething of the London arms conference. Conse- = ——— te iy tone Finger Bowls and Plates, each, a dozen, $10 cosmopolitanism whi ‘h now col- quently ashe will not be at home to- Keye, Dr. and Mrs ° Salad Plates, dozen se eeee ict becvs Meee | Youthful Visitors at Picturesque Twin Oaks \ Mrs. Stimson Prepares for European Trip Sailing Thursday With Secretary of State to Arms Parley. Mrs. Stimson. wife of the Gecre- * Italian Envoy And Wife Give Dinner Party Apostolic Delegate Is Embassy. The Italian Ambassador and Nobil Thomas Healy, Among Guests at _ At a Saving GUTTERING, CLINKING OPTIC CRYSTAL... to lend a richness to the table setting . . . Goblets; High and Low Sherbets; Cordials; Or- ange Juice, Ice Tea and Table ors Washington society in idea morrow afternoon, when several of| Mr. and Mme. Wankowicz,. of he . aa AS EO. 44 the ladies of the Cabinet group are —* Legation; Dr. and Mrs. James. Mail * Phone Orders Given which has worked out very su to receive, and wil] not receive again| Btown Scott, Mrs. Dillingham, Mrs. rompt Attention a cessfully, to judge fr until after her return from Europe. Sturgis, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. me af dioine Mrs. Adams, wife of the Secretary|L®wrence Townsend, Mrs. Truxton ; tinguished gr s oO ‘lomats _— alee 7 of the Navy. will not receive tomor-| Beale, “Mrs. Sydney Cloman, Mr. 1 i IN who were present last night at row because of the press of last min- | Uinares-Rivas, secretary of the Span- the Washing International As ute preparations for her departure | ‘sh Embassy; Conte Marchetti di Mu- r ee early next morning with Secretary| Tiaglio, counselor. of the embassy; Ave. ana —E semblys annual costumé 7 Adams on the special train which will | Commendatore. Bonardelli and Si- Some were subscribers and others take members of the American con-| gnora Bonardelli, Miss Bell Gurnee, PARKING SERVICE . . . Connecticut Avenue Entrance ee ap we ference delegation to New York. The Lardone, Signor Leonardo Vitetti, attended as guests in various Dox delegation is to sail Thursday * and Nobile Carlo Soardi. arties which contributed to the ning on the George Washington for - : RRS —— England. The French Ambassador and Mme. 1 runance OF tne vi — Claudel entertained at a reception The Forbears of ma! of the men Mrs. Mitchell, wife of the Attorney — i eet a , General, will not be at home tomor- Continued on Page 8, Column 4, and women who danced row afternoon, but will réceive on Willard last nicht id a ed the following Wednesdays in January. * the balls of a centurv arco - Attorney General and Mrs. Mitchell : ite sbhefee _—" " Underwood & Underwood. have with them their niece, Miss the Washington Assembly ranked * — 7 rar £ | Gertrude Bancroft, of St. Paul, who with the Philadelphia Ass MISS RION FORT ESC UE, MISS HELEN FORT ESCUE, | abe be a guest for a age They Mt” Gitte, Ae ! daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Fortescue, who are with their grandmother, | Right Golar later with thete qasntn jhe Charleston's famous St. Cecilia Mrs. Charles J. Bell, at Twin Oaks. Foe See, omnes Gulette te "Saree balis. And some of the guests IS ies last evening wore costumes which 1 costume, a beautiful blue and the guests in whose honor Mr. and Todd, who married Capt. John Bick- Mrs. Hyde, wife of the Secretary of were historic in their asso tiane Pink silk brocade, with long full skirt | Mrs. Royal de la Meter Mead enter- erton, of Hanover, Va. Agriculture, will be at home Rama +4 ~~ ewe * a nd a slight train tained at dinner at their residence Mrs. Laurence Gouverneur Hoes, | Tow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in Others sponsored the smartest of March of Nations /'g@uests were the Their other Dr. and Mrs. later at the ball Rev and whore husband was a member of the men’s floor committee, was a charm- entertained in her box for her her apartment at the Mayflower. Mrs. Ephraim Morgan and Mrs. L. R. Aiken modern modes, in piquant con- ft 14,n9¢ Opening. |Douglas Putnam Birnie. Dr. and Mrs. ing figure in modern dress of orchid | will preside at the tea table. Others tion trast to gowns of grandmother's rhe ball opened characteristically | John Turrentine, Miss Mabelita Mead chiffon, made on long straight lines, | assisting the hostess will be oe Da- — Op gcreat-grandmother's day. With a “March of the Nations,” in and Mr. Albert Cousens. Miss Mead with the skirt just — the byes a — — = a ee : though a cubseription fete. the “ich & sroup of pretty girls took | was a picturesque figure in the march Mrs. Edward R. ry ye he Charles & McClun deers Although a subscription fete, th part, each bearing the flag of a for-/| of the nations, carrying the Hawaiian | board of governors o e assembly. g. Let Miltes C. Work emp V 6 ball is given each year under the eign country, with Miss Elise Alexan- flag, which was draped with a lei, Mi Jessie id ¢ Contoocook ate ler as the at — ahich ow daughter, Miss Elise Alexander. ss Jessie Gould, o 00 — — hoard of covernors. | CCF a the standard bearer of tne Miss Mead also wore a lei, which was — ote — N. H., is at the Dodge Hotel, accom- oo 2 SON OF Gover em "1 Mats ene Stripes. Miss Maria Hor- | most decorative. She was born in the Mr. and Mrs. Francis Savage had as = ; of which Mrs. Henry F. Dimock tensia Diez de Medina, daughter of Hawaiian Islands when he? parents guests in their box Mr. and Mrs. Al- panied by Miss Evelyn Shepard, of 5 New London, N. H. fs honorary chairman. the list of | t®e Mimister of Bolivia, carried the/ were living there and is familiar with rer og ig Pg 2 oe — — flag of Bolivia, and other charming ite manners and customs, so that her eaen, “BZ 1a J and M Ed- " those privileged to subscribe 18 foreign maids represented in this in- shame Oe pen —⏑———— * Receiving Line. Mra. Dimock stood at the receiving line, wearing a hand- carefully scanned by a commit- ternational pageant were Miss Ellis | feature of the evening was particu- 9 ew w a â— ae ievitation ta bh abet Bostrom, Sweden, Miss Loranda Proch- | larly appropriate. — Berm debut in New York two : omnes > PFeS- | nik, Austria, and Mise Lucia Tessada Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dulaney Cum- | * — n —9— ad Sat. ’ y . . 1e. fette Roso was hostess i ‘¢ ent is esteemed as a feather in Guzman, Cuba. Daughter of Mrs.| min were hosts to an interesting com-’| —— her guests including oft $ easy witha Cin--K-dak one’s cap Frank B. Freyer, who has been dec-/| pany of dinner guests, who included Capt. and Mrs. Charles Harlow, Mr. ; orated by the Peruvian government | Judge and Mrs. Charles D. Drayton.) waier bp. Davidge, chairman of the Enjoy the spo. t that | Mre. Dimock Heads with its coveted Order of the Sun.| Mrs. Mark Reid Yates, Mr. and Mrs.| 45:5 qoor committee, and Mr. Con- , oe Miss Engracia Preyer, cartied the | William Morse, Miss Katherine Talia-| ..» of New York. Mrs. Joseph E£. thousands thrill to 2 the head of | some gown of satin in the rich shade | of blue, which ts a favorite with this member of the group of “Washing- ton’s grand duchesses.” With her were Mrs. Claude S. Swanson, cowned | Mm pink moire made in the graceful standard of Peru. Brig marsha! Gen. William E. -Horton was of this picturesque parade, which developed into a grand march | in which all the guests in costume took part Exhibition dances by Marian Chace and Lester Shafer—inm private life Mr and Mrs. Lester Shafer—were & charming feature of the evening's en- selection for this part in the opening ferro Yates, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gilman Bullard, Mr. Dysart McMullen and Lieut. W. Roland Gaines. Mies Vittoria Catalani was the guest In whose honor Mrs, Parkhurst entertained a company of young people at dinner and later in her box at the ball. Others in the party vere Miss Loranda Prochnik, Miss Alice Morris, who is the guest of Frederick AA. | ' ward Melcher. of Boston. Miss Ogden | Washington, who shared the box with Mme. Roso, had as her guests Mrs. Lawrence §. Heap, Dr. Edward E. Morse and Mr. Arthur C. Pickering. A seated supper was served at mid- night — — Mr. Gillette Lunches With President Hoover. Established 1889 Shut-In | Friends Ycu cen make Home Movies Take the sc.ncs you thrill to today, in home movies «» re-create them tomcrrow on your own screen. Any- one can do it. With a Ciné-Kodak you BRIDGE Auction and Contract | Today WRC 4:30 P. M. E.S.T. mode of the moment, and Mrs. Joseph |tertainment. They had chosen &a/Mrs. Henry F. Dimock; Miss Emma |} simp! point it and p essa E. Washington, whose black velvet| ‘Valse Directoire” and a “Garlande | Montanari, of Boston, and Miss Eliza- ir meena png Bee gph a | —* * f Sa costume was set off strikingly by a Plastique,” an idyll; both created at beth Bigelow, of Concord, Mass., both | luncheon yesterday. With a busy week | —or relatives derive Tt. en, ina cw cays, * white colonial wig. Both Mrs. Swan- |the Denishawn Studio, with which | of whom are visiting the Parkhursts; | ieee. tee: ion. Sooner seenained tn | when you receive you, de- son and Mrs. Washington are mem- bers of the board of governor of the assembly. / In her box later Mrs. Dinjock en- tertaimed her son-in-law and daugh- | they are connected, and both appro- priately costumed® The music for the | etta Wright and Miss Anna Parkhurst, pastoral number was written @pe- clally for this dance by Mr. Roy Stoughton, famous for his organ com- |} Miss Junia Culbertson, Miss Margar- daughter of the hostess. | Supper Is Serted — | her room for the last day or two con- | _valescing from a cold. She was not | present, On Sunday evening when the | | Presidemit entertained guests at sup- | cheer and happiness from a bouquet or basket of Gude’s Flowers—order _ to- veloped film, you project the pictures on your own home screen with *. .. Koda- —2222 ter, the Second Counselor of the Ital-| positions. The “Valse Directoire” was At Midnight. ‘per, her sister, Mrs..J. H. Large, filling | a scope. — fan Embassy and Signora Catalant; | danced to the music of Drigo’s “Sere- Mrs 9 W. Fitch had gi h | the role of hostess. Guests on this ay. ‘ ‘ c G@ignor Catalani's niece, Miss Vittoria | nade.” Mrs. Shafer, a gifted dan- ; y W. Fiteh had given ber | occasion were Senator and Mrs. Peter Complete Ciné-Kodak * Catalani, who is a debutante of the | seuse. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. box to her son-in-law and daughter, | Norbeck, Senator and Mrs. John | outfits on deferred pay- ~ pg Season, being brought out under Mrs. | paniel C. Chace, of Washington. Maj. and Mrs. Creswell] Garlington,| Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. T. Sanford | é 15d som N Dimock’s auspices: Miss Alice Morris.| 49, ang Mrs. Harry Norment had/| who entertained at dinner at their | Bates, of New York, and Miss Su- | . Ments--- only $ Own. — * Gaughter of Mr. Dave Hennen Morris, | with them. in their box at the ball | residence on Wyoming avenue pre- | 74nne Dyer, who is guest at the | of NeW York, and guest of Mrs. Di- mock; Mr. Edward Van Devanter, Mr. Mitchell Carroll, Mr. Randolph Mr. Mulliken and Mr. Henry Fox ‘The French Ambassador and Mme. Claudel entertained a box party, hav- img members of the embassy staff as ir guests. The Ambassador of t di rt he Mavfiower | , ' Counselor of the Norwegian Legation, |®* ®& Ginner party at the Mayflower |eon in honor of Mrs. William Brock, Tel. National 4276 — Fogg? vs * eg Maj —— tr. Alexis Lundh: Mrs. Rushmore for her box party before coming on wife of Senator Brock, of Tennessee, | 3108 14th St. N.W. 607 - 14th Street, N. W. -Wilbur — gl a. a — Patterson, and Brig. Gen. and Mrs to the ball, and had with her Mr. ' tomorrow at the Mayflower, after the | Tel. Columbia 3108 and Dr Stanley A were mk ar Herbert Owen Williams. and Mrs. Edward A. Harriman, Mrs. | morning concert. Mrs. George will | 5016 Conn, Ave. of Mr. and Mrs. William McClellan Ritter, first at a theater party to see William Gillette and then in Mrs Ritter’s box at the ball. Mrs. Edward CG. Walker also entertained a notable company of guests in her box, com- Zell, | honor of the Minister of Norway and the group whom they had previously entertained at a dinner party in 'Mme. Bachke. Others in the company , were the Minister of South Africa and Mrs. Eric Louw, the Counselor of the Swiss Legation and Mme. Lardy, the Dinner Party Guests Gather at Assembly. Guests from a dozen other dinner parties came together at the assem- bly. Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose ha ceding the ball, their guests includ- ing Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel] Holmes, of Pittsburgh, who have taken a O"Hara and Commander and Mrs. Andrew Hickey. Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons was hostess Thomas Reed, Mrs. Joseph E. Wash- | ington, Mr. Archibald C. V. Wells, of the men’s floor committee; Mr. Henry | |Martyn Clark and Prof. John Gray. | In the role of a Colonial Dame, Mrs | Robert O'Donnell | gown of sapphire blue velvet trimmed house here; Lieut. Col. and Mrs. J. J. | Hinckley wore a'| Executive Mansion. Senator and Mrs. Walter F. George, of Georgia, have seturned to their apartment at the Mayflower after passing the holidays in the South. | Mrs. George will entertain at lunch- | be at home in her apartment at the motel on Thursday afternoon. The. Second Secretary of the Bra- zilian Embassy and Senora de Mello will entertain informally at dinner on Sunday evening as a farewell to | Bros. Co. Four Stores for Your Convenience 1212 F St. N.W. Cleveland 1226 1102 Conn, Ave. Tel. Decatur 3146 Members of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. le eee ener e eee euweaeaeuees == = - -— = = new = eS wee = = Dt MaMa ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Ie ae ae ae ae ing on to the ball from the theater The Minister of Panama and Se- Tiora de Alfaro were honor guests of Mrs. Charles Graves Matthéws in her box and she had with her also Gen. and Mrs. Chase Wilmot Kennedy, Col and Mrs. Frederick Coleman and Mrs. | Delos A. Blodgett. Mrs. Matthews, who is a member of the board of gov- ernors of the assembly, was in colo-' — — — entertained for Mme. Peter, wife of the Minister of Switzerland, Justice James Clark McReynolds, Mrs. Henry J. Allen, Senator David I. Walsh, Ma}. Gen. and Mrs. William D. Connor and Dr. and Mrs. James A. Lyon. Mr. with rare lace, and beautiful diamond ornaments which are heirlooms in her family. Mrs. M. de Clare Berry was in cos- tume, wearing an old English bridel dress. and bridal bonnet of white, Justice McReynolds did not go on to with a short lace veil. It had been tire ball but the party was joined | worn by Mrs. Berry’s ancestress, Mary | there by Senator Allen. —_—K——_—_—_————_ Pattee Epa a a Dr. and Mrs. John C. Merriam were . Wi | (2 chai “3.3 . : PAMBASSADOLe J a |Mr. Alexis G. O. Lundh, retiring | counselor of the Norwegian Legation, | who is to leave Washington in mid- | January, with Bab > FAREST GENEVIEVE: What a gay time we had last evening! With a famous OO een MCtOr Grawing crowds at a a downtown theater, the Wr wert? Aly Sie The Fame of Underwood & Underwood Is best understood by people who live away from Washington. Right here, where the German Opéra Compan | | opening at Poll’s wit studio window is alwa | | = ert rom note ys before our eyes, CORREC ION | DINING ROOM cae a a oe —* and where we encounter their news photog- | gs SD o 4 - raphers at all important events, they seem Cus BREAKFAST 50c “ everywhere, the Inter- | sO much a part of the picture that we are apt to lose sight af the fact that this firm stands as one of the most famous of its kind in all the world. . Coming here a stranger, a few years ago, I was so thrilled, I remember, to be passing along Connecticpt evenue, and all of a sud- den to become conscious of the name Under- —It should have been stated in our ad in last night’s Star that F’ The Gulistan De Luxe Rugs | national Assembly Ball at the Willard Hotel, and ness knows what other minor entertain- ments, the entire city was very gala. Considering the packed SPeciAL 65¢ LUNCHEON | Taste Hort DINNER $1.50 | Also A la Corte. No Cover Charge EXCELLENT CUISINE — MUSIC a $ sti | ' + ‘ ‘3 ‘ os Sh. eae A ’ -* pon * — i * a a: abe ; F — Te ta Lape speh ther: teeste 7" oi abies Semriel: .sc- 5 ne Hh — Eva | Fe | Yt Se a oa a ee oe 2 ee a ee FF el ee eee re rh —— _ = ea a a wate ee ee ee eee eee 6 6 oe 2 2 ee = _- = _——o—- = a a a ae ee ee ——— ~—_—-—-——-—— ——— — — i ei ne eee ee ee ee a ee ee | cbt, We sige SBR Be ty — 4 Rt a" & K / il SB MTR et F A— eet lh Sect. ate ae Tog oh) = — — ront of an attractive bu g. vi- t ° | — eg a op — wa ge ag ' — ne ann Ot te oe ie ciee “aur. we Ously that name had been identified in my ; are seconds, dropped patterns and floor sam- pia ihe Gi od MEL plying evening frocks and wraps for women we ieee A tage ih none gere Sagy ay) Pom ' | fe Ye ih. Woe ! and girls whose lives demand innumerable ng place in the Cap and other importan I f : ters, with pict f in other pies. Hyg 8g } en fe i changes in costume, ° centers, * ctures of personages, in , | 5 J — words, this firm had opened the door to ‘ 4, Sica Ai Pact? — a events —* the big world —2 —* tk ig RN. Ds eet 4646 ' ’ ited experience. And here was the cen ' Hie, A SAA |p — Rw orb YS eee 4 | oe f —————— Ss at ae ! Of Dressmaking collection of exquisite portraits of beautiful ; en ‘stop first at Artcraft ‘Salons and) =» | | 5 nas caused 'attte’e tinele te women, posed uniquely, with a hand show- orn ish i! they (3% y this it is " ing against the cheek, or beneath the chin, : ern Fashions... they | {6 ee —* with 4 It. You will instantl : . . —* sary to have so many frocks ag oe tok ig og Ay ye y ' ef i for all occasions. — 9 want a picture made in just way. EEE (rp eee rere a, te iy a ist ' second floor, 1735 Connec t / : . —_{_————— — : - slippers for. ve t avenue, wisely decided to give P k ; —— ous in Whites » °- x a dressmaking 2* and a asterna ; J CPS BES ‘ surprising: number — women : ; and Pastebtones, © * * are daily availing — alves Continues Clearance os 3 of “as —— Pigg ey “Ss,3- —— We a ' of this opportun ave —with ricin which are de- : eae uke, ‘ copies of their favorite ‘frocks, sarvediy-pwe-inepiring. You must’ * — hag eek oA Oe Se i Ba ied " made up in other colors and see the models at their new prices ' a i. "ee be bs De Le — one A 9 ee ‘ 5 hehe! wt * « rs ue corre. Fe hye Tor 4 sae —* * ae Ie 2 ae Z ⸗— “Pa, tah . co w — fy , — Seay 8 * —2 i —8 Ae Pe 7 _ * * an a) A " : Pa a, * 54 ee eee 4 eT es ee aig y a ? —8 ae MT Hi are Por bee a * ee ee | Boe sie — yt —
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a aS | ae ) x — THE WASHINGTOX ‘post: TUESDAY. JANUARY 7. “NAMES FILM ACTRESS SLAYER 2) YIELD WS POLICE | START TO RAM DOOR Continued from Page 1. Raiding Squad, Ar med With| ef shoes to be correctly clad on Sands discovered the director’s lifeless body immediately thereafter, Hefner |} alf occasions, —* nea | Gov. Henry 8. Caulfield of Mis- a eged ven. | 1930. ee rn ew = WAGNERIAN OPERA me. Gadski, as Brunnhilde, Accorded Long Ovation at Premiere Here. Shoes? 12 Pairs Enough Dealers Tell Governor PROSECUTION ASKED we tom omsm« ca—|) BEGAUSE OF OMOKE: themselves, the “well-dressed |. Mid-Winter Clearance phone—at Ta-‘-r’s home—and that we were to deliver some ‘hype’ to the latter. “Sands went and got a biz limdéu- — | ‘Dupont Circle Citizens Seek | Drastic Reductions on to Have Alleged Nuisance }- : we drove out to Alvarado street. Law Violators Held. | “This was about 2 ‘clock in the morning. We parked the car across the street from Taylor's bungalow court. Sands and I left it and crossed Alvarado street. “There was another limousine at the te curb with a driver at the wheel and the motor going. A wom-n was coming down the short steps from the entrance to the bungalow court. She was wrapped up in a fur coat, either black or dark brown, but I recognized her as ——. “She passed Sands and me and got into the limousine hurricdly and said,.and then they flied. Sands later sour! today was the recipient of disappeared in Mexico. Trapped in narcotic dealings several those dozen pairs, the gift of the National Shoe Retailers Associa- ~| years later, Hefner said he was sen- — —* * Folsom. There he de- | Scr aylor’s affiliations with the | XIRECTOR ALSO SCORES | narcotic ring to Buck Cook, sentenced tion after he welcomed Its mem- |/PA| | |S to Folsom for a Los Angeles jewelry bers to St. Louls for a four-day |) convention. Twelve pairs, Jesse Adier, of New || New York, explained, comprise the robbery. Cook, he says, —1*8 nis statement to prison officials, and he “complete footwear wardrobe of the well-dressed man.” was called before them to repedt his story. A week later he was paroled, Gov. Paulield’s display includes a palr of sport shoes trimmed in — — — — — EVIDENT, CLAIM Street and Afternoon Dresses Party and Dance Frocks Dinner and Evening Gowns ONE HELD AS PROPRIETOR | Armed with sledge hammers and | crowbars, members of the Police Vice | Squad yesterday prepared to Datter | in several heavily barred and elec- | trically equipped doors of an alleged ! gambling den in a building in Elev- | enth street northwest near FE street. | when the occupants “raised the white | Mme, Johanna Gadski added more uréla to her fame last night im the role of Brunnhilde, in the mtation of Wagner’s “Die Walk- re” by the German Grand Opera Company at Poli’s Theater. The vet- 2 prima donna was greeted with tclaim when she first appeared on Prosecution of violators of the | smoke nuisance law of the District , will be asked by the Dupont Circle Citizens Association. At a meeting yesterday in the Mayflower Hotel it | was decided to send a formal com- Hefner declared, and told his life was not worth a nickel in the prison. Taylor and Sands, according to Hef- ner, had a falling owt before the mur- der when Taylor accused his “chauf- feur” of robbing his home. Sands. he stage. Her dramatic portrayal in- leated that her art, voice and vivid omality have not diminished per- otibly . quality since she firat bh a ® wide reputation in this icult Wagnerian role, a number of ars ’ Die Walkure” was the first of a les of grand operas to be presented this week by the visiting opera mpany under the general direction S. Hurok and the local manage- at oc T. Arthur Smith. The selec- on/ of Mme. Gadski as the out- ag figure of last night's per- mance was most fortunate because gave a fine start to the American of the German company which li sing in many cities during its in the United States this season. The approval accorded Mme. Gad- l assumed deafening propor- pons after her singing of the tech- cally difficult and stirring battle , - Gadski mastered its in- cacies with the assurance of long millarity. concluding with a gor- ous. and ringing high C, well laced, rounded and full of the fire her earlier years in this role. In the “Fort Denn Eile” aria she ‘ored again and she sustained the Brunmnhilde role throughout in a manner worthy of herself. Rudolph Ritter Scores. Close behind Mme. Gadski in musi- al excellence and dramatic interpre- tion were Rudolph Ritter as Seig- mund and Juliette Lippe as Seic- nde.” Both of these artists are gift- d with lovely appealing voices which rached the climax of effectiveness in heir love song, one of the most beau- iful of operatic melodies. Ritter in he “Sword Song” also won a special ation which was well deserved. Another artist whose work was out- nding, especially in the’ Magic Te scene at the end of the opera, as Gotthold Ditter as Wotan. One of the best voices heard last ight was that of Sonia Shernova as cka. Orchestra Wins Laurels, The letter. perfect familiarity of ne cast with the opera score and bretto was one of the joys of last ght’g presentation of Die Walkure. The orchestral side of the opera well handled by an augmented hestra undér the skilled baton of nést Knoch, whose Wagnerlain rep- toire is as extensive as the works that master. The orchestra came for a very special ovation of its for its magnificent rendering of Prelude known as “The Ride of he Valkyries.” The Valkyries a group of German omen singers won applause at their tramce at the conclusion of the chestral prelude with their thrill- shout, musical yet pitched in herole theme. Among those who hared honors last night were Edna Zahm, Isolde Von Bernahrd, Milo Miloragiovich, Shella Fryer. Mabel Ritch, Helena Lanvin, Maura Can- ning, while Carl Braun was an €ex- eellent Hunding with a good voice and Merran Reader did well in the role of Helmwige. Scenic Effects Admirable. The scenery was typical of the Bay- uth tradition in the presentation Wagner operas and the general bunting ‘was admirable while the bstuming was in keeping with the briod in which the opera was placed. Some nervousness was apparent re and there in the production, probably due to the excitement in- cident to a first night in America for an opera company from overseas. Yet, on the whole, the management has real reason to feel a sense of satis- faction with the presentation. Last night’s production should prove a happy augury for the success of the entire American tour. The next presentation hete will be on Wednesday night, when the Ger- man Opera Company will sing Wag- ner’s “Tristan and Isolde,” with Ru- dolf Ritter as “Tristan” and Juliette pope as “Isolde,” a combination of operatic talent, which should, make a delightful evening’s entertainment. Herr Knoch is scheduled as conductor of Wednesday night's opera. E. E. P. Japanese Send Pin To Stimson’s Aid Naval Envoys Remember Messenger With Gem for His Attentions. (Associated Press.) Honors are nothing hew in the life of Edward Augustine Savoy, the Negro personal messenger to Secre- tary of State for more than a score of years, but the one he received yes- terday will not be soon forgotten. Opening a little box addressed to him, 75-year-old “Eddie” fomnd in it dsome diamond stickpin and mote from Ambassador Debuchl, of Japan, presenting the pin on behalf of the Japanese delegation to the ‘London Arms Conference. It was a souvenir of their visit to Washington last month and an ap- preciation of Eddie’s courtly manner toward them. The gift and the remembrance brought the white haired messenger great pleasure but not a new experi- ence. Great men have come and gone in Eddie's life, bug all of those who have retturned paid their respects to Bddie. Plumbers’ Order Installs Officers Business Editorials in Post Praised as New Leaders Assume Places. Installation of officers of the Plumbers told me when he came down t* * he howeyer. was said to have continued to deliver narcotics to Taylor and to have gotten his money on~time. Threats Made Against Director. Hefner continued with the follow- ing statement: “Word was passed around in thé dope ring after a while that Taylor had turned ‘rat’ and was tipping us off to Federal officials. I heard sev- eral conversations in which it was re- marxed that Taylor would be bumped. off if he did not play square. \“At first I paid no attention, as a lot of that sort of talk was going around; but they kept repeating it. and pretty soon I got really interested and began to think they meant busi- ness. “On the evening of February 1, 1922, Sands and I were out at Redondo Beach on a job and Saw Taylor and — (naming two motion picture actresses) having dinner in a cafe. Saw Woman Leaving. “He went back to town and Sands went up to his apartment for a fw minutes while I waited outside. He had just talked with Taylor on the drove away. ‘Deader Than a Mackerel.’ “Sands told me to wait for him on the sidewalk while he went in with the bundle. He’ came back a)most immediately and hurriedly crossed the street to our car, motioning me to step lively. “When we were in the car Sands said to me, ‘it’s time to be going. The old man’s got his. He's stretch- ed out deader than a mackera),’” Telling of Sands’ disappearance to Mexico, Hefner concluded: “Sands did not kill Taylor; I'm ' I don’t think he meant to run away when he started for Mexico; I understood he was going down to arrange for more narcotic shipments. “I think Taylor was shot between about 1:45 a. m, when Sands said he talked with him on the phone, Trom Sands’ apartment, and 2:30 a. m. when we beat it from Alvarado street “I think—kilied Taylor.” Hefner is living in San Francisco with his wife and baby, attempting. he says, to “live clean and honest.” He is under an assumed name. Youth Living Here a Year Held Still Ohio Resident The United States Civili Service Commission yesterday lost a decision in the District of Columbia Court of Appeals which may have a far-reach- ing result. The case involved Nathaniel Ward. a minor son of William 8S. Ward, of Ohio, who ts an attorney in the De- partment of Justice. The case reached the Court of Appeals as a result of the action of the District of Coium- bia Supreme ‘Court granting a man- damus requiring the commission to permit the youth to take an examina- tion as stenographer and typist as a resident of Ohio while living in che District of Columbia. The commission ‘claimed that the youth had resided in the District of Columbia for a year prior to his ap- plication and that he was not eligibie to take the examination as a resident of Ohjo In the opinion of the Court of Ap- peals which was rendered by Chief Justice George FE. Martin, it was held that the boy’s physical absence from Ohio for a year did not defeat his right to enter the examination as a resident of Ohlo. The court quoted a number of de- cisions of former Attorneys General Wickersham and Miller regarding the meaning of “actually domiciled.” In this connection the court pointed out that Congress in enacting the Civil Service legislation had followed these interpretations. In apposing the Government's con- tention in the original case the youth’s counsel pointed out that his father had accepted a Government po- sition while domiciled in Ohio and that under the laws of that State a resident is permitted to absent him- self on Government business while still retaining his rights to citizen- ship In the Btate. . Taxi Drivers Called Before Utilities Body All operators of taxidabs In the Dis- trict have been ordered to report im- mediately at room 104, District Building. to;have their brakes tested and to satisfy the Public Utilities Commission as to their ability to meet any judgments which may be levied against them as the result of accidents. e These instructions were made pub- lic yesterday by the commission, em- phasis being laid on the point that every taxicab operator must comply with the new regulations by Feb- ruary 1. The commission will devote not only.the energies of its own Engi- neering Department to the work of testing taxicab brakes, but will draft as many additional assistants from other departments of the District gov- ernment as may be necessary. For A. leather, and D. Established - “1876 The Travel, touther and Gift Shop 1314 F St. N.W. Couple Demands Jury Trial on Rum Charges Curtis M. Youngs and his wife, Ella Youngs, who were arrested Sat- urday by Sergt. O. J. Letterman's Squad at their home on Fourth street northwest, near G street, were ar- raigned in Police Court yesterday on a charge of possesison of intoxicants, and, after pleading not guilty and demanding a jury trial, were released on $500 bond. The Youngs were originally book- ed on charges of possession of in- toxicants and possession of apparatus designed for the manufacture of whisky. Attorney John P. Mullen ap- peared for them, while Assistant United States Attorney James R. Kirkland represented the Goveérn- ment. —————t}_———jp LUGEAGE Your Winter Vacation IMPORTED FITTED CASE of finest quality with attractive easel-back mirror and eover. Priced 75.00 enameled fittings, B. LADY’S WEEK-END CASE, in bleck brown cowhide, silk moire 20.00 lining. Priced at C, LADY'S FITTED TRAY CASE, equipped with Yale lock and twelve attractive fittings, in black and brown cowhide, Priced at.. SOLID LEATHER GLADSTONE BAG, made of hide, with English twill lin- ing. Priced at ....66.s-0+s E. GENUINE BUFFALO KIT BAG solid brass hardware, straps all around. Priced at \..... 50.00 finest quality cow- 45.00 55.00 FINEST QUALITY SUIT hide, solid brass hardwere and having French edge corners. Prieed 4? 50 at seeeee eee eee eee Med Orders Prepaid flag.” The doors were opened and twenty men were taken prisoners. At the First Precinct, the raiding squad preferred charges of setting up a gaming table against Raymond Wat- son O'Neill, 37 years old. of E street northwest near Second street. The others were questioned and liberated as Government witnesses. Sergeant Oscar J. Letterman, with Detectives George C. McCarron, Rich- ard J. Cox and James Mostyn, ap- peared at the establishment on the second floor of the Eleventh street building, to find their entrance barred by heavy doors. Leaving one detective on guard. other members of the squad went to their automobile and returned in 4 few moments with the hammers and crowbars. As they were preparing to assault the doors, a voice came through a “peep-hole” of one door notifying the raiders of the surrender. Sergeant. Letterman reported the seizure of a quantity of alleged race- horse slips, racing forms and other equipment. The place was equipped with numerous telephones, the 6er- geant sald, and a radio. Crash Fatal to Chilean Admiral. Santiago, Chile, Jan. 6 (A.P.).—Ad- miral Luls Gomez Carreno, retired, today died of injuries received in an automobile accident New Year's Day Among the numeroys offices he had held was that of minister of war and navy during 1924 and 1925. He made several official trips and visits to the United States. Ml i| flannel white and@ black to be worn with trousers and dark coat, ‘| white and tan trimmed sport |} Shoes fer day wear with a brown ensemble, several pairs of street shoes In both black and tan, wing tip oxfords for afternoon wear and patent leather oxfords for formal evening occasions, Two Bodies Are Found \In Film Air Crash Debris Santa Monica, Calif.. Jan 6 (A.P.) The bodies of Kenneth Hawks, mw- tion picture director, @nd Thomas Harris, studio property man, two of the midair crash of two airplanes en- gaged in filming a movie'thriller over the Pacific Ocean, were recovered from of the planes today. Charlies Smale, deep-sea diver, plane. Bodies.of three of the vic- tims were recovered immediateiy after the planes plunged, enveloped in flames, into the ocean off Point Vicente. Those of the other five victims are believed to be gripped in the wreckage of the other plane which was located last Friday and then lost when a storm drove salvag- ing boats into port. ten victims of last hursday's the sunken wreckage of 7 tions make a study of the industrial | found the bodies in the cabin of the _plaint against alleged violators to | Corporation Counsel McBride and the | District health officer Specific defendants were named by \the members. who said | smoke, issuing from soft oll-burning furnaces in houses and hotels, cast | the nelighbarhood Enforcement of the law \eliminate this condition, they argued, contending that the situation is due that coal apartment a pall over the else. Alleged violators in Circle section and those lodging the complaints are: The Highlands and Grafton Hotel, by H. Mulliken; the Galleons, Moorings and the Anchor- age, apartments, by Mrs. W. B. Ridge- ley; the Chastileton and the Community Gatchell. Center, by the Federation of Clitivens Associa- and | would | more to carelessness than anything’ the Dupont | Jewish w.| Resolutions were adopted asking | that the City Planning Committee of | development of the Virginia side of | the Potomac and its effect upon the Cramton bill. introduced Friday the measure. the City Planning portation systems, J. A. Queeney, of Buffalo, N. Y. and Chmries Hensel, of New York City, who will outline plans for the betterment of trolley service. Maj. Clayton E. Emig | Com- | mittee of the Federation will be ad- | dressed by two authorities on trans- y- la - bp Less Than Former Prices Responsibility Use Yellow Cabs and Black and White Cabs Owned and Operated by Brown Bros. Is An Asset To The Advertiser = AVOID indulgence, J a THE Spy | Carry on— A THAT FUTURE SHADOW By refraining from over- you would maintain the modern figure of fashion Avoid the snags along the common- sense path to fitness and fashion. Don’t let over-indulgence deprive you of the tantalizing contour of the modern figure. Be moderate—be moderate in all things, even in smoking. Eat healthfully but not immoderately—when your eyes are bigger than your stomach, reach for a Lucky instead. Coming events cast their shadows before. Avoid that future shadow by avoiding over-indulgence, if you would maintain the graceful, mod- ern figure with its captivating curves. Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobaeco—The Cream of theCrop—“IT’S TOASTED.” Everyone knows that heat purifies and so “TOASTING” not only removes impurities but adds to the flavor and improves the taste. It’s toasted” *Be Moderate! . .. Don’t jeopardize the modern form by — diets, harmful reducing girdles, fake — tablets or other quack “‘anti-fat” remedies condemned by the Medicdl profession! Millions of dollars each year are wasted on these ridiculous and dangerous nostrums. Be Sensible! Be Moderate! Wedo not represent that smoking the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if you will “Reach for a Lucky” instead, you will thus avoid over-indulgence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form. » TUNE IN ~The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday night, over a coast-to-coast network of the N. B.C. “Coming events cast their shadows before” cky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause wt © 1930, The American Tobacco Co, at * >. (hae oe, es oleate» yagi a : ee ae ee % a. zy Ss 220448 armen eo
Page 6
- : * a of concessions which would place The Washington Post. THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, ‘ President and Publisher MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Pom is is a member of the Associated receiving the Diete service of the world’s — — —5B tio , Associated Press is exelusively entitied to sme use blication of all news dispatches credited to it or . erwise credited in this paper. and also the loca! news published here TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. — —— — — — — — y included, ome year. .....ceesseseee $8.40 y excepted, OME POAT. ..-.cccccctceces 00 EN ¢ 66 64 6% 00h 0606 0006006 0666 2.60 way included, one montn 70 * Bun day excepted. one month. .........-+«e6-. 50 ay only. one month (with four Sundays!..... ay only. one month ‘(with five Sundays).... re. BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday.| Sunday Only. ally Only $10.00 e year.. | One year... $4.00 | eer —~# .. $7.00 ix months 5.00! Six months. 2.00 | Six months 3.50 | One month. 85 | One month 40 | One month. .60 ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) ‘Datiy and Sunday. Sunday Only. j Daily Onlr One year... ones ne year 5.00; One year.. $8.00 ix snentie. 6 09 Aix months 2.50; Six months 4.00 One month. 1 ™“e month 5: One monty 75 All Subscrifus... .» Mail Payable in Advance. New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not ‘be accepted wuniess payment accompanies the order ‘Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice ‘orders. registered letters or express orders, Payabie to "The Washington Post Co. Entered at the Postoffice, Washington. VU. CU. as second-ciass mai) matter. National - Advertising Re weeenta tive PAUL. BLOUK, Inc., xington Buil New Yo +e _ Palmolive eg Little ‘Beisaine Bosto Gene Buildin Detroit: Guarantee ts Bullding. 83 Philadelphia: Same Buildin. San Francisco | Tuesday, January 7, 1930. “NATIONAL NEEDS.” Gen. Jan Smuts, who was Premier of South. Africa before he became “the voice of the English-speaking world” on behalf of the League of Nations and the so-called world court, has arrived in the United States, and is receiving the usual courteous welcome extended to foreign visitors. He is here in pur- suance of a carefully prearranged and‘ well-financed plan to deliver a series of messages to the people, and he has al- ready begun his mission of seeking to convert Americans to the new order of internationalism, as embodied in the league and the court. Unlike Lord Cecil, another foreign propagandist who was here some years ago as a league idealist, and who dis- cussed only the general aspects of the covenant as a panacea for world woes, Gen. Smuts has definite suggestions to make to the American people as to what they must or must not do in order to fulfill the responsibilities which he thinks they owe to Europe. In lecturing Americans as to our du- ties, Gen. Smuts has, the happy faculty of detecting just wherein they go wrong, and just why the traditionally American conception of national needs is out of date. In his New York speech on Sunday Gen. Smuts warns Americans specifi- cally against permitting their viewpoint of the London naval conference to be controlled by “national. needs,” or the needs of national defense. He ex- presses the fear that increased instead of reduced armaments may result if America’s national needs are not sub- ordinated to the:Kellogg pact. He ad- mits that Americans may be inclined to think in terms of national needs. “But,” he adds, “to my mind national needs are not the standard to follow. It is the peace pact.” ‘Surely the peace pact means some- thing, Gen. Smuts declares, adding his conviction that the nations which signed it are determined to sée it car- ried out.. As to the method to be em- ployed in compelling observance of the pact, Gen. Smuts refers only vaguely to the British plan of pledging all sig- natories to make “public war” against an aggressor. The medium of’ making the pact effective, by public war or otherwise, is apparently to be found in the world court, as soon as the United States has become a member of. it. The court, at the behest of the league, is to identify a violator of the Kellogg pact and thereupon the nations, includ- ing the United States, are to go to war to stop war. It may be a difficult task to convert the American people to the idea that they should ignore national needs in order to reach a naval agreement, but Gen. Smuts attacks the job with cour- age and optimism. He pays no atten- tion. to the declarations of Great Brit- ain, Japan, France and Italy, each of which has stressed the necessity of tak- ing account of national needs in shap- ing a naval limitation agreement. The United States, apparently, -is under no such obligation, but is free to sacri- fice its needs. “As for committing the United States to an engagement to go to war when- ever the League of Nations sounds the call, after the world court has identi- ‘fied a culprit, there are seemingly in- wo superable obstacles in the way ; but Gen. Smuts does not permit these obstacles : o dampen his ardent hope of reversing American traditions. To him, Ameri- n traditions should not stand in the Bree! a power of the ae penal of the a a rr er er + ———— Lema of Nations. . it is ‘delightful, however, to acknowledge the politeness with which Gen. Smuts disagrees with the American people. RETIREMENT LEGISLATION, By passing the Dale bill, liberalizing the civil service retirement law for Government employes, the Senate has merely confirmed its previous action. The measure also had the approval of the House, but failed by rea- son of President Coolidge’s veto. This re- enactment by the Senate should be concurred in by the House. The Dale bill would raise the maximum annuity paid to retired employes from $1,000 to $1,200 per year. It would also give em- 'ployes who have been in the service 30 years } the option of retiring two years earlier than under the present law. The need for legis- lation of this kind has long been apparent and should not be longer delayed. Some opposition to the Dale bill has de- veloped among Government employes on the ground that does not go far enough. Neither does embody the recommenda- tions of the Civil Service Commission. Re- tirement ages provided in the Dale bill are 60, 62 and 68 years for different classes of work. The recent report of the Civil Service Commission pointed out that a large per- centage of employes are retired for total dis- ability before reaching the retirement age, and suggested a flat optional retirement age of 60 years, with ré liberal provisions for extension of imate inahe employes are able and willing to continue. Virtually all able- bodied employes desire to continue working heyond the retirement age, but under the present system many are kept at work when partially disabled. The Dale bill is a step in the right direc- tion. It would be impossible at this time to put through an act which would fully satisfy all Federal workers. But this bill, if en- acted and approved, will afford to the work- ers sdOme relief, and there will be nothing to grevent them from pressing for legisla- tion of a more liberal nature. it it SYMPATHY FOR INDIA. Before the Senate had business yesterday, \ settled down to a resolution was intro- duced by Senator Blaine, of Wisconsin, which doubtless will attract widespread attention, especially in Great Britain, Egypt and India. It will be discussed on the Senate floor about the time the London naval conference gets underway, and may be particularly noted by Prime Minister MacDonald, whose campaign pledges so closely conform to the purpose which Senator Blaine apparently has in view. The Blaine resolution asks the Senate to pledge its constitutional support to the Presi- dent of the United States ‘“‘whenever he may deem it proper to recognize the sovereignty and independence of India,” and “recom- mends early recognition thereof.’’ The resolution sets forth that the Senate “participates with the people of the United States in the deep interest that they feel for the success of the people of India in their struggle to establish their liberty and inde- pendence.” Mr. Blaine links the resolution with the coming naval conference. An army ‘of 250,- 000 is required to keep 300,000,000 people in subjection, he contends, and this army requires a navy to serve and protect it. If the need for the army could be dispensed with, the need for the requisite naval pro- tection would disappear, in the opinion of the senator from Wisconsin. On many occasions Congress has formally extended its sympathy to foreign peoples struggling for their independence. It isthe historic attitude of the United States. Ameri- cans believe that world peace must be based upon liberty and justice in order to endure. Mr. Blaine’s resolution may fail of adoption, but it unquestionably reflects the sentiments of the American people. — THE HUBERT BENEFACTION. “Washingtonians have special interest in the allocation, of the estate of Conrad Hu- bert, inventor of the flashlight, because of the generous gifts to Catholic and Howard Universities and other institutions which di- rectly benefit residents of this city. But aside from these local allotments there is unusual interest in the distribution of Mr. Hubert’s millions. Instead of establishing a foundation to perpetuate his name or bequeathing his for- tune for the permanent endowment of some institution, Mr. Hubert chose to have his estate distributed for current use by three outstanding The manner in which the committee, composed of former President Coolidge, former Gov. Alfred E. Smith and Julius Rosenwald, has carried out his wishes illustrates the wisdom of this method of awarding benefactions. Mr. Hu- bert has left an excellent example for philan- thropists to follow. The estate seems to have been equitably distributed on both geographical and re- ligious bases. Among the larger awards are substantial sums for the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts of America and the Red Cross, the benefits of which will be carrted throughout the country. In virtually every case the be- quest was made with the understanding that an equal sum would be obtained from other sources, so that the total benefits will ap- proximate $15,000,000. These funds will be spent for current in most cases for construction buildings or expansion of philanthropic activities, The committee chese only 33 institutions out of a total of more than 500 considered for the bequest, which means that the Hubert fortune will not be dissipated by division into awards s0 small that they would be ineffective. Distribution of an estate left for the benefit of mankind on the practical basis of merit, need, and immediate use brings general satisfaction. Generosity is a laud- able virtue, and when wisdom is added to it, the result is widespread benefits: for those in need. — Amerieans. needs, of WOMEN’S NEW “FREEDOM.” Much is said in these days, when no pro- fession or occupation is closed to women, about the newly found freedom of the so- called weaker sex. But Miss Agnes L. Peter- son, assistant director of the. Women's THE WASHINGTON POST: | parently not — that any real vantage has been gained. She refers to chivalry as a myth in matters of employment and complains of “unfair discrimination” in ad- | the wages paid to women. It is commonly supposed that women have been relieved of the drudgery of housework as a consequence of a new era. But Miss Peterson throws cold water on the theory with a statement that cooking, dishwash- ing, scrubbing, laundering and care of de- pendents are still a burden upon most women who have become wage earners. From a survey of 30,000 families in four widely separated cities it was found that 20 per cent of the women workers were the sole breadwinners for their families, and 27 per cent of them were caring for families which did not have the aid of any male worker. Marriage, she concludes, fails to bring a woman the economic security it fornggriy did. Many women are forced to take employment because of sickness or unemployment of the husbands. It is estimated that more than 8,500,000 women are employed in the United States in nearly 600 different occupations. This is one-fifth of the entire number of persons employed. It would be interesting to know how many of these have undertaken business, industrial or professional careers out of preference, and how many have been forced to work because of changed economic condi- tions. The assumption that modern women have a greater appetite than their mothers for business affairs may be a mistake. One thing is certain. The new “freedom” of women has brought®new responsibilities to a great number. Miss Peterson concludes that some of the more complex economic problems that confront women as a result of this change are a serious. challenge to the present social order. In contemplating the new economic status of women it is well to remember that it has its distressing aspects as well as its advantages. — — — —— Cee Now that Congress is back at the tariff and prohibition, here’s an adage to be printed daily in the Congressional Record: Following the course of least resistance is what makes men and rivers crooked. The only public man not involved in lobbying scandals, prohibition squabbles or other high crimes is Admiral Byrd; and he had to go to the South Pole to escape. Gen. Summerall’s dictum that a soldier must be well dressed to be a good fighter doesn’t quite square with our experience in corner-lot engagements. ae ee — — — — More than 40 bills concerning prokhibi- tion are before Congress, but 120,000,000 are required to express the sentiments of the American people. aE Speaking of the dangers of gas in the next war, people inhaling the official atmos- phere in Washington will be immune. — — — — — — The wets and drys must have been at- tending one of those conferences on spon- taneous combustion. — ——— — — — —ñ — Politics, not parity, is now the program of the London conference. Well, Joe Robinson is on the job. + From the New York Times. Southern hospitality is so deeply ingrained and Virginia courtesy in particular is so famed that it is not surprising to read in Sunday's New York Times that Virginia not only is taking the lead in marking historic spots, but numbers the signs so that ‘“‘hurried motorists may gain the full benefit of the inscriptions without having to stop.”’ The State furnishes a booklet containing the key numbers. “Thus motorists may note the numbers on the signs that they pass and then read about them as they hurry on. The passing tourist does not even have to slow down, but may take his history on the run, just as he takes his Europe on the quantitative principle, i. e., so many miles of picture. galleries, so many dozen cathedrals, so many castles or ruins. Virginia has made the process even easier than has Europe by avoiding the language barrier (save for New Yorkers) and by looking on motorists as human beings rather than as prey. , The signs will be welcomed—even by those who take them at the speed limit. The principle is one which has only recently been applied outside of Massachusetts, and which deserves emulation throughout the country. In all fairness to Virginia it must be said that many tourists from the North have re- fused to avail themselves of the privilege of taking the signa by the numbers and have, instead, not only slowed down but have stopped and studied and visited with delight and profit. So well has Virginia done the marking that she has succeeded where others have failed. It is to be hoped, for her own hehe, that she is escaping the quarrels which have oc- casionally torn historians, genealogists, antl- quarians and descendants of: Revolutionary and other heroes in New York and New England over the exact spot where a certain occurrence actually took place. Fortunately, most of the monuments ahd houses in the Southern Statés still exist, so that it is easier to identify them. Here in New York we have had only last week a three-cornered dispute as to the exact spot in which the Christmas poem, “A Visit From St. Nicholas,” was written. No sooner had Brooklyn announced that it wished to preserve the so-called Moore homestead in Elmhurst as the scene of the writing than historians in Manhattan rose to remark that the author really wrote the verses in Chelsea. Almost at the same time a claimant for a house in Newport, R. I., in- sisted that neither Chelsea nor Elmhurst was entitled to the distinction. In facilitating and encouraging the restora- tion of the old houses and gardens in Vir- ginia the people of that State are doing a service for the rest of the country. There is HISTORIC MARKERS historic interest that others should be per- mitted to share in it. The historic signs will Bureau of the ite nate geal of Banc) is ap- help in this—even though they be so ar — that he who rides my read. | in Virginia so much beauty and so much of. bh 4 ver i * sane rie * u + . a Ny ok, ‘ 4 4 Be sh oe of 4 F ———— ane * ‘a : + T+ es A AR ON, 9— ‘a 4 eh a % — * ’ * J J —X8 ’ meted ei — — ‘> Ary o * 3 — —ñ— “Father, Dear Father, Come Home With Me Now!” A er LH? PRESS COMMENT. As Is, Springfield Sun: A Harvard astron- | omer has measured an electron less than a millionth of a millionth of an inch in size. What he means is a parking space. 7 Simple Formula. San Francisco Chronicle: It’s easy to insure your old age against want if you will save $1 a day for twenty years and then marry a rich widow. Irrepressible. Dayton News: Despite the confer- ences between Hoover and Borah on prohibition enfercement, quite a number of persons went right ahead with their plans for New Years Eve. Current History. Dayton News: It may be merely a coincidence, but the White House fire occurred immediately after the an- nouncement of dry leaders that they were going to smoke the. President out. 5 Brutal Fact. Florida Times-Union: When grand- ma gets a boyish bob she doesn’t look like an old lady any more—in fact, she looks like an old man. Consensus of Opinion. Indianapolis Star: In view of the controversy whether the skirts should be short or longer, perhaps the mat- ter might be compromised by making them shorter. Taking No Chance. San Francisco Chronicle: You never can tell what styles will do; and the safest plan is to vaccinate . about where the appendix scar will be anyway. Best L’l Manager in World. Springfield Sun: The first duty of a man is to look after himself, accord- ing to Ed Howe, the Kansas sage. And just to be sure he does the job right, he usually gets & woman eo} take it over. ’S Not Fair. Houston Post-Dispatch: Afghanistan has had four kings in a year. Some people have all the luck. We've sat in games where it didn’t seem like we'd have anytlifng as good as four kings in a hundred years. Quid Pro Quo. Boston Transcript: Dr. Copeland told his fellow senators that they were + too tired to talk, and he might have added that the country was too tired UST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST A SHATTERED RESOLUTION. I resolved to be patient and calm, Of trifies no more I'd complain, I would go through the year without causing a tear, But my noble intentions were vain. “No matter what happens,” I said, “I will not lose my temper or scold.” Put that vow I forgot, for I like coffee hot, And my coffee this morning was cold! 3 wish to be gentle and kind, I've tried to be year after year; Many vows I have made, not to start a tirade, But quickly such vows disappear. Now another lies broken and dead, Another that’s scarce a week old: But what man can grin when he has to begin His breakfast with coffee that’s cold? Oh, women folks, help me, I pray, I am doing the best that I can; Yearly, vows I repeat to be kindly and ‘ sweet And not such a grouch of a man. But you're making my — 50 hard, A truth which you oie to be told, — — — the way you cured another one. monopoly of the American market. fever blister. Nor is that all. products. dollars te gpead for play pretties. Everything foreign kept out! himself? A Kicking Match Is Equal Fun for All Except the Chap Who Has Only One Leg. By ROBERT QUILLEN HATEVER your opinion of the protective tariff may be, you will concede that what is sauce for the goose is quite likely to be sauce for the gander—that the way to cure a new fever blister is What could be more fair, more pleasant? The protective tariff, or prohibitive import tax, has served to bar alien competition and thus préserve for American “manufacturers 3 Thus protected in their enjoyment ofa good thing, the manufac- turers have permitted themselves a generous margin of sine; on their wares and have grown very rich. That, in simple outline, is the story of the protective tariff. That is the sauce provided for the goose—the cure for the first Consider now the gander—and the second need of a cure. Farmers of the United States, still in overalls while Industry wears a silk hat, appeal for relief—which means that they’ clamor for an advantage that will enable them to make more money with less effort The people of the United States spend one billion dollars each year for agricultural _products imported from abroad—and these imports are not limited to bananas and palm oil, but include such homely necessities as beans, eggs and cheese. Obviously, if these imports were stopped there would be an in- creased demand for the home farmers’ products and the farmers would have an extra billion dollars to divide. Secure in their monopoly of the market, farmers could and most certainly would obtain a higher price for their Perhaps they would get two extra billions instead of one. Thus farming would be given parity with industry; and though some manufacturers object, because they use certain agricultural products in their business and now import them at a low price, their objectiogs would vanish when the farmers appeared with two billion America for Americans! But, alas, the.cow goes dry if you don’t feed her. If the foreigner can sell nothing in the world’s best market, where shall he get the money to buy the surplus America must export? And who will protect or relieve the meek and voiceless man in a white collar who has five mouths to feed and nothing to sell but (Copyright, 1930.) THE SKIN SHE LOVES TO BURN. Have you seen those ladies’ bath- ing suits for 1930 as revealed in store windows displaying smart styles for Southern winter resort wear? Boys, there’s human apparel reduced to its lowest common de- nominator! — — J— The new suits are enough to make the bathing-beach censor of year be- fore last develop acute palpitations of the upper eyelids and send out S O-+S8 signals for the Army and wary. * © @ Suits isn’t the word. They are. really salt-water camisoles. You know what a camisole is: a bib with silk straps. Sd * se The ultra smart bathing garment for 1930 is mostly straps. The only difference between a girl in a bath- tub and a girl on the Palm Beach sands this winter is going to be that the girl in the tub wil have more privacy. . . * *s Sun-tan, what indiscretions committed in thy name! = + 7 > 1x The complete tan is what the modern bathing beauty is seeking and if she doesn't get it this year it won’t be the designer’s fault. To paraphrase Gunga Din: are ing much before— And rather less than arf of that behind _ * J Even the wooden dummies in the’ department store windows look em- barrassed. When a girl gets into her bathing garment this winter all she is going to need to outdo Lady Godiva is a horse. — eo 6 Se — The bathing garb she wore was noth- it i g Ht I THE ONCE OVER By H. I. PHILLIPS= 1 The craze for tan is responsible. For sun’s rays. centuries women -.dodged the They used to be afraid they would get burned. Today they are afraid they won't. The modern girl’s idea of that school-girl com- plexion is something between Hot- tentot brown and lampblack. And she doesn’t believe in skimp- ing. place is in the sun, She believes every vertebra’s And this year the bathing-sult makers are with her to a man, It looks as if the designers had express- ed it, “Happy Nude Year—And Many of ’Em!” SUGGESTIONS FOR DISPOSING OF XMAS AND NEW YEAR’S CARDS. 1. Tie them in little packages of three to stick under the short leg of wobbly bridge’ tables. . Tig them all up in a neat little package and give them to the ash- ‘enclosing a card with the puzzling message “From an admirer.” Keep them to give to the traf- fic cop who catches you when you have no. operator's license. 4. Use them to stuff in mouse- holes. 5. Chop them up and save for * 3 = ’ ne * i » a. i 2) a * - | good deal of attention $211,000,000 under the present suga7 tariff. If this tax were abolished and the the people of thé country would save annually about $119,000,000. This because, based on the present domes- tic production, the bounty would not exceed $92,000,000 annually. It matters not whether you tax the people under the name of a bounty of of a sugar import tax, as the morey comes out of their pockets in eithey case. Congress .recently reduced the in- come tax, by $160,000,000, which helps the richer class of people. The House passed a bill to increase the sugar import tax by about $160,000,000 each year in addition to the tax now being paid. This added burden would (if the bill passed the Senate) naturally fall who are not able to pay any income taxes, and so can get no relief from the above mentioned tax reduction recently passed with a wild “hurrah.” GEORGE P. ANDERTON, Alexandria, Va., Jan. 6. Suggests Colored Troops and. a Colored Minister to Haiti. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: At this time, when attention is directed to the Republic of Haiti on account of recent disturbances on that island, I have been asked to give miy views as to the future of that member of the Pan-American Union, presumably be- cause of my discussions on political and economic questions pertaining to Latin America. The cooperation of the Borno n-" gime with that of the idge ad- ministration has done much to im- prove conditions there, and real prog- ress will eventually come with the peace that is deserving to all nations. A diversity of opinion exists as to the policy of this Government obtaining at the present. Many believe that the treaty of 1916 “has been a blessing to that republic, while others see in it & complete theft of Haiti's sovereignty. If this treaty, which is to run until 1936, could be abridged to the extent of the withdrawal of American ma- rines, to be supplanted by colored American troops, whose loyalty to this Government would not be questioned, Haitian masses would be understood and appreciated, the appointment of a colored American as envoy extraor- dinary and minister plenipotentiary in place of the present high commis- sioner, in my opinion, would go far in the solution of this perplexing matter. The residence of Mr! Raoul Lizaire, charge d'affaires near this Capital, has done much to facilitate those cor- dial relations that should exist be- tween this country and the republics of Latin America. MANNING C. JONES. | Demand for Liberty Bursts Thre Peace pendence. To the Editor of The Post: sir We all hoped that the Kellogg pact would bring peace to all nations, and thought the pronouncement of the renunciation of war as the best policy would prevent all future wars. Let us dream on. This renunciation of war does not touch at all thé prin« ciples that underlie all conflicts. Now here is India declaring her independence by the same document that our forefathers framed. We are anxious to know if the Kellogg pact is workable. ~ — We must not get away from our base. AS with individuals, so with governments who persist in any in- justice one toward another—pacts and promises are futile and hope- less. The sense of injustice will any- whete’ and everywhere turn into a flame, though smugly and ignorant- ly we may assure ourselves of serenity and peace. MICHAEL BLISS. Rye, N. Y., January 4. Sprinkling System Should Be Pro- vided at Once to Protect the Capitol. To the Editor of The Post—Sir; & have just read of the fire in the Cap- itol and of the difficulty firemen ex- perienced in getting Unes of hose the flames, end that twenty minutes elapsed before water could be played on the fire. ~ Is it possible that in these days ot used in all ordinary public — and factories—our finest building, with its marvelous archi- tectural beauty, is without this oun tomary fire protection? It is hoped that“€ongress will put aside for a few minutes even the appropriate sufficient funds to pre- serve this structure, in which every American takes such pride. . DARWIN 4 J. MESEROLE. School Buildings 5 Should Be More. Attractive as Well as More — ous. e To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I was glad to read your sensible edi- torial about public school appropria- « ‘tions, I do hope the time will come — Ee eS ar ee oad all the needs of our school including schoolhouses. Ana ' praca naga Oe —— ‘a be nice to —— prams oat in regard to those tn a ington a i | ee. . with ne rir — eri 7 veloping the sense of entirely — — ~ ! : * 1— * J * ate ed ee BUD ai * — * F a * or ——— eae - ; . m heaviest on the poorer class of people, , but whose sympathetic interest In the Pacts—India Wants Inde- \stand-pipes and sprinkler systems—. tariff and prohibition legislation to, ‘> & a, * — & gsecre8a—~ A J osvteroese * 2 QSbretpe | =, .
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Powers Inclined to Drop Smaller Creditors and Push Young Plan. “EARLY, ENDING FAVORED The Hague, Netheriands, Jan. 6 “ (4?.) Delegates to the second ses- sion of the reparations conference are. facing several problems’ which the time schedule of the _genterence and necessitated calling in = experts, Announcement was made today that efferts to bring about an agree- ment between Austria and her rep- ‘arations creditors had failed and further efforts at negotiation were Tations interests of the smaller credi- tors and to go ahead with adoption of the Young plan as soon as pos- sible. Briand to Leave Friday. Along with that announcement came news that Foreign Minister Briand will leave The Hague Friday in order to get to Geneva comfort- ably for the council meeting of the League of Nations January 13. The fact that Premier Tardieu has taken things in hand was believed in some s to account for the foreign minister’s decision. Opinion grew in favor of the early termination of the present session inasmuch as Philip Snowden, British chancellor of the exchequer, is known to be disinclined to dally with ques- tions outside of the German repara- tions problem. It was thought by many observers that the failure of the little entente powers to come to an eement with their re tions debtors might bring the conference to a quicker end instead of prolong- ing it. However, efforts to straighten out the Austrian tangle are still going on and Bulgaria and Hungary will be given the floor tomorrow, ‘Time of Payments Related. The Big Six powers made two ef- forts today to get the problem of when the monthly installments on re- parations are due from Germany off the slate without success. The credi- tors maintain that all the calcula- tions made by the experts in Paris were based on payments being made qn the 15th of the month, the Ger- mans hold that this means anticipa- tion of the) payment by 15 days, which, on the whole year’s payments, would amount to more than 4,000.- 000 marks, or about $1,000,000 in interest. They insist they be given an allowance for an equivalent capi- tal sum in the present value of the debt or that the payments be made at the end of the month. It was decided to call in Dr. Hjal- mar Schacht, head of the Reichs- bank, and other experts to confer with the big powers on that ques- tion. While Dr. Schacht is not a member of the Gereman delegation, he has held himself ready for eon- gultations. PARLEY MAY REDUCE AIRCRAFT CARRIERS Continued from Page 1. the Chiet Executive is not expected to. hold any. further extensive con- ferences with the members of. the commission. ar the advisers. Becretary Stimson had planned ffesterday to leave for New York to- day, spending the time before sail- ing Thursday, in resting and attend- ing to private affairs at his home. The guests at the White House breakfast will be as follows: Secre- tary Stimson, Secretary Adama, Dwight W. Morrow, Ambassador to Mexico; Senators Reed. of Pennsyl- nia, and Robinson, of Arkansas, all Gelegates; Undersecretary of State Joseph. P. Cotton, who will be acting Secretary in Mr. Stimson’s absence; Assistant Secretary of the Navy Er- fest Lee Jahncke, who will be acting Secre in Mr. Adams’ absence; Ar- thur Wilson Page, J. Theodore Mar- riner, George Rublee, Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, Rear Admiral H. ™. Yarnell, Rear Admiral A. J. Hep- burn, Capt. W. W. Smyth, Capt. A. H. uren and Commander Harold nm, all advisers to the delega- * a Se ee es BesQsaszl -%, BIRMINGHAM CHOSEN AS A. F. OF L. CENTER Continued from Page 1. the Barbers International Union, and Frances J. Gorman, vice presi- at of the United Textile Workers America. — This committee, Green said, will -m work at once in making plans or “carrying the gospel of unionism” 4 3 ent +) Ss. outh of the Mason and Dixon line. It.is to arrange an itinerary for Mr. areen to visit strategic cities in the Pro- South for the purpose of addressing the : meetings and to initilate actual ganization work. — During the day, presidents of seven Cap- f°the Southern federations of labor / ao had@ addresses, outlining the neces- a by for immediate organization. iresses also were made by a num- tr of national officials, who told of lans for organizing in the various ops affiliated with the American tion of Labor. ‘The‘Southern presidents who spoke ye ere James L. Hurst, of Alabama; J + Adams, of Arkansas; O. L. Petry, of ehh ia; T. A. Wilson, of North Caro- ; Dowell E. Patterson, of South ina; Paul J. Aymon, of Tennes- ' re ¢, and R. T. Bowden, of Virginia. ‘ to Among other speakers were Thomas * MeMahon, president ef the United —J tlle Workers of America; Georze Googe, of Savannah, Ga., personal LE. atative in the South of William , en; W. M. Cohn, president of the ’ onal Association of Uphol- More. Pred Baer, president of the umer- ational Association of Pirefight- “Miss Florence C. Hanson, secre- the Federation of Teachers; Sir: I y, representing the 2 edi- en’s Trade Union League, and 7 ’. M. Campbell, representing the optler : nt Wor come in his — point- de for fights in the organ- ystem & unions and declared —* have to “> here.” L the address was fea ¢ will : —* not ⸗27 em — — * we =. Ps A re 8 = “ys = 3 +» D ee HE announcement by Representa- tive Schafer yesterday that on Thursday of this week he will discuss “Prohibition and Christian- ity” in the House is of more than | passing interest. He will probably be the first fellow ever heard in that body. u) It is not that others have not spoken in the House before. There is forever and eternally some one on his feet haranguing, or Republican- izing, as the case may be. But he has not been . > E has sat on his cushion on the H fireman's side of the box and heard the engineer utter cheice quotations from engineers who had held the throttle before, heard him coin new ones, in fact— when the pig-head of a dispatcher at the end of the road went crazy and slowed him up or put him into the siding for a scrubby, heavier freight. And there comes a time in every fireman's life when he has words of his own calculated to characterize engineers—words that would do no- body's but an engineer's ears any good. But they have a4 religion, ' these men of the road. It is te get over it —that is, the toad; get over it as fast as they can im spite of the pig-/), headed officials sitting at the ter- minals, who just think they know how to move a train. 061,021,000 FUND Included in Supplemental Sums Sought. the country, President appropriations totaling $61,821,000: For Washington, the propriation bill. of $850,000. carried in the for the current fiscal year, so construction. might be expedited. Would Speed New High School. for the new Busines High School. pleted, the old —— over to pupils schools. Another provision was streets around the site of the junior high school, built near the Kingsman School. The supplemental $68,500 are for the following: students at the entrante to a new road in Zoo Park, $2,000. $450,000 to Aid Rum War. | batting smugglers of other contraband. asked for $416,686; the. Bureau of Investigation of Department of Commerce, $395 Board, $50,000 Federal partment, a deficiency appro of $356,475 was recommended. Envoy to Costa Biea Returning. Minister Minister to Panama), Washington. Much regret over th termination of his lon was expressed in of quarters. AOKED BY ROOVER $68,500 for City Projects CAPITAL NEEDS - LISTED To meet contingencies that have arisen in Washington and throughout Hoover, through the Budget Bureau, yeaterday called on Congress for supplemental! President asked for $68,500 to supplement the sum madé available by the 1930 ap- He also recommended that the sum District budget for 1931, for two high-temper- ature incinerators, be made available x that the acquisition: of sites and the actual A provision was recommended for incorporation in the 1931 appropria- tion bill that will permit the muniei- pal architect to speed up the plans As soon as the new structure is com- —" be turned e elementary grades, thus cae it possible to abandon some of the hated portable recom- mended which would authorize the Commissioners to close alleys and new which is to be estimates of For combatting mosquitoes, $60,000; for transporting crippled school children, $5,000; for the training of three loca) Columbia_ Institu- tion for the Deaf, $1,500; and for an From a national atandpoint, the supplemental estimates of interest included one of $450,000 fer new boats and the repair of old boats of the Coast Guard to be used. in com- liquor and ⸗ Por the construction of approaches to the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington Cemetery, the President to offset an un- usually heavy expense on the part of Po and for the Federal Farm Loan Many other millions were asked tor penitentiaries, Federal offi- cers, and the Gtate, War and Navy Departments, For the Postoffice De- lation San Jose, Costa Rica, Jan. 6 (Ai P.).-Roy T, Davis, retiring American (who has been appointed left today for service here al and social. PEROHING ACCORDED NIGH MASONIC HONOR Thirty-Third Degree Given General Amid Group of Distinguished Men. RITES FOLLOW BANQUET Amid a group of distinguished Masons, Gen. John J. Pershing was | accorded the thirty-third degree last night at a ceremony in the Scottish Rite Temple, Sixteenth and § streets. The honor was conferred by Capt. John Henry Cowles, sovereign grand ‘commander, in the presence of several other members of the Supreme Coun- cll of the Southern jurisdiction. The rite for the former commander in chief of the American Expedition- ary Forces, came as a climax to an afternoon ceremony in which 21 Masons from Washington, Maryland and Virginia received the Knight Commander of the Court of Honor degree. A dinner followed, and after- ward came the céremony to which only thirty-third degree Masons were admitted. Approximately 150 high-ranking Masons from the District anf neigh- boring States were present for the festive celebration. In addition there were a number of distinguished guests not included in the Southern jurisdiction. Am these were Ah- med Mouhter Bey, rkish Ambassa- dor; Charles A. Davila, Roumanian Minister; Senator Charles S. Deneen, of Illinois; Senator Arthur Robinson, of Indiana, and Representative George Darrow, of Philadelphia. United States Marshal Edgar C. Sny- der was also present. Among the members of the 8u- preme Council present last night were William ._Bruce Price, of Baltimore: Robert Crump, of Richmond, Va., and Charles FE. Rosenbaum, lieutenant grand commander, and H. W. Wit- — secretary-general of the coun- Cc The Supreme Council voted to con- fer the thirty-third degree upon Gen- eral Pershing last October during its biennial session, but the ceremony was necessarily delayed because the general was abroad at the time. Some of the visiting Masons came from as far away as California, Kan- sas, Nebraska, Minnesota, Texas and Massachusetts. Wales Enjoys Lounge After Storms at Sea 8. 8. Kenilworth Castle, Jan. 6 (A. P.)-The Prince of Wales, traveling to Bouth Africa for a hunting trip, came on deck today for his first lounge since leaving Southampton. Calm and summery weather sucteeded the violent storms that have buffet- ed the ship since she entered the Bay of Biscay. — The prince mingled freely with the other first-class passengers and watched the deck games v7ith amuse- ment. His highness looked very fit and seemed to have recovered from his malaria Aria inoculations. — ear to Broad Street | Station, ge ae now soaving Washington la R. & R. 9:30 a. m., will be dlicontinuea after Thursday, ‘Jan- + SOL HERZOG, Ine. Just because there are who might forget ... we A —starts — that ae — so many of our customers are giving warning that the SHIRTS LE! ? — ad 7 ¢ J — ae * ‘ "y aes: * —T 9 a. t j J W p . = ; aR J Les * An. ye Bes » » — 8 AY, am ey . ** JANUARY — GREETS: PRINCESS Brilliant Fete Presents Fu- ture Bride of Prince to Rome. SALUTED BY MUSSOLINI Rome, Jan. 6 Marie Jose, of Belgium, standing be-— side her future husband, Crown made the acquaintance of all the! high officials of the kingdom over | which she one day will reign. Surrounded by the members of her | own and her fiance's families, the | royal young lady from the north was | The select com presented to the princess was stricted to the visiting kings ueens and princes and princesses, the ee officials of _ _ltalian | maf and and Belgian o pines A. the bridal oats. * The | mem bers the Diplomatic Corps, in- | | cluding Ambassador John W. Garrett | and Mre. Garrett. of the United) States, were the only others invited The line of dignitaries that slowly | before her this evening was Premier Mussolini and. other. wearers of the Order of the Annunziata, highest decoration with- in the gift of the Italian monarch. This p included the princes of the blood: Count vi di Bergolo. users, Prineess Yolanda Prince | Phil Mafalda of — husband of Princess da; Prince Conrad of Bavaria, of Princeas Maria Bona of Bavoy-Genoe, and the marshals of | taly. Mussolini in Full Dress. Premier Mussolini was in full-dress uniform, dark blue with gold frogs. | fourragere and braid. He carried his white-plumed, cocked hat under his arm. The miembers @f hi - cabinet, who followed the wearers of the Annunziata order, alsa were resplen- dent in blue and gold. Next came President Federzoni, of the Senate, in | full evening gress and decorations, ' heading the principal officers of the upper house, and then President Giuriati the. chamber, leading the officials the chamber Deputy Augusto Turati, as secre- tary of the Fascist party, had a place apart, according to the new order Of precedence at court inaugu- rated last year. He’ was clad in the full-dress uniform of the Black Shirt militia. After him came the judges of the court of ‘cassation, corresponding foughly in rank to the justices of the Supreme Court of the United States, Close behind them were the judges of the court of appeals, and the members of the Royal Academy, ineluding such well-known Italians as thescomposer Mascagni, the play- wright andello and the futurist author Marinetti. Chiefs of General Staff. The chiefs of the general staffs of, the army, navy and aviation in full | dress uniform followed. Each was heavily epauletted, wearing medals | and broad purple “duty sashes” and) a sword at his side. Prince Boncompagni-Ludovisl, Gov- ernor of Rome, was in blue and gold and plumed, cocked hat. -As each of the dignitaries ap- proached the royal receiving party he bowed déeply, raised and brought the princess’ finger tips to his lips, and then uttered his congratulations. Marie jose, who since her early schooling in Florence speaks fluent Italian, replied to each and smiled | radiantly. Crown Prince Humbert | acknowledged the greetings with the military salute and his own infective smile. > 7 Glider Remains Aloft For Nearly Six Hours San Diego, Calif., Jan. .6 (A.P.).— Hawley Bowlus, America’s champion glider pilot, today remained aloft in a glider 5 hours, 27 minutes and 1 4-5 seconds Caught out over the ocean during a lull in the wind, Bowlus soared to a forced landing on shore at a point knowledge of history. and current events. describe a character whom you | should be able to identify. Match your against those of your friends.) American naval service. (A.P.) —Princess | war Prince Humbert of Italy, this evening | manded a effected the rescue of an Ameri- ,can exploring party in the Arctic. can fleet in an important naval the center of attraction at a formal| engagement in West Indian reception in the Quirinal Palace, res- * idence eier⸗ during the Spanish brilliance deceration and wealth | American War. of gowns and uniforms the reception — « 7 surpassed @my sueh function that; Answer to yesterday: Cardinal noe hae seen for @ quarter of a cen-. | Richetten ury y invited to (Copyright. 1930.) Seu FOR EIELGON | Hutchinson, mechanics. | between Fairbanks and Nome. (“WHOZIT?" is a test of your | ’ The statements -below | knowledge and memory 1. He was an American. 2. He held high rank in the 3. He served during the Civil 4. After that war he com-'} relief expedition which | 5. He commanded the Ameri- NEQUUERG 10 IN VAIN Pilot Seeking Lost Rescuers ls Forced Down by Alaskan Fog. MEN ARE BELIEVED SAFE Fairbanks, Alaska, Jan. 6 (A.P.).— One of three big ca“. planes in the search for the wmissing airmen, Carl Ben Elielson ind Earl Borland, sti. was ‘ost in the northern wastes to- night. The plane carried Pilot Pat Reid and William Hughes and Jim Another plane in the search was wrecked several days ago and the 7, £930. Beginning the New Year . I Will Resolve: ——to open and make regular deposits in a savings account in order to care for unforseen emergencies. —to place my securities and other valuables in a safe deposit box, where they will be safe from loss or damage. —to make a will and name a competent trust com- pany my executor for the carrying out of my future plans. 7 —to avail myself of the banking facilities and services offered by the American Security and Trust Company. AMERICAN SECURITY 18th end Penne. Ave. Capital, $3,400,000 Surplus, $3,400,000 ⸗ Central —7th and Mass. Ave. Northeast—8th and H Sts. N.E. Branches: Southwest—7th and E Sts. S.W. Northwest—1140 15th St. N.W. WASHINGTON’S LARGEST TRUST COMPANY third was storm bound at Nulago, The missing plane carried a plen- tiful supply of provisions and no fear was felt for the three missing men. It was hoped they had been able to land their plane safely. Pilot Elelson and his mechanic Borland, disappeared last November ®, while fiying to the icebound fur- trading ship Nanuk, near North Cape. The disappearance of Pilot Reid and his companions make five men now lost ir the frozen north. Search Proves Fruiltiess. After a fruitiess search over 20° miles between Nome and Unalakleet yesterday, Pilot Frank Dorbanat was reported from Nome to have expressed the belief that Reid either overshot the coast there and landed on the ice Out in Norton Bay or returned to ' the Yukon River. Dorbandt was forced down by fog after reaching Solomon, 36 miles from Nome, but in a message to Alfred Lomen, director of rescue op- eration in Nome, the pilot said there ‘was perfect visibility from the mouth of the Kyouk River to Analakleet. Will Spare No Expense. It was also reported from Nome that Graham B. Grogvenor, president of the Aviation Corporation, radioed to Leomen from New York naming him to direct activities of the reserve expedition. The three Fairchild planes were sent to Alaska by the | corporation. Lomen was notified to spare no expense in carrying on the search for Eielson and Borland, fliers for the Alaska Airways, an affiliated company with the Aviation a- tion. Lomen named Pilot Joe Orosaon, now on the icebound ship Nanuk at North Oape, Siberia, as director of operations in Siberia. Crosson and Eielaon accompanied Sir Hubert Wilkins on his South Pole ex lower than and not within 150 fect of his take-off place. Because he | did not land within the imaginary | circle of 300 feet diameter, Bowlus') forfeited his chance to claim an of-| ficial glider endurance -record, flight | Officials said. Helen Wills Moody Ends | Her Honeymoon Cruise San Pedro, Calif., ‘Jan. 6 (AP.). = Frederick Moody, jr. and his bride, | Helen Wills Moody, returned to Los | Angeles Harbor today ending 4 twelve-day honeymoon cfuise on the | yawl Galatéa in Mexican waters. The couple, who started § their southward cruise on Christmas Day, | said they had spent most of their fishing. roast time off Ensenada, Lower California, | NEW YORK Sunday, January 19 Special Through Train Direct to — tation, 7th Avenue and 32d Street v¥. Washington ........ v. Baltimore (Penna. Sta.) eee eeeeeereeneaee 1:06 a.m, —**2— leave New York 58:10 p. Hudien Terminal 5:00 pvp. m. Newar arket Direct 5:32 Dp. m. Similar excursions February 2, 16. arch 2. 16. 30, 13. Apri! ALL EQUIPMENT Pennsylvania Railroad STEEL now in actual ope tionery Section. trically - lighted Have You Ever Seen A Paper Mill .. ‘One is Here, Making Crane Stationery A complete miniature paper mill is ture workmen, the mill is elec- Showing every step in the making of writing paper, from the first “rag” stage to the finished prod- uct—Crane’s fine stationery. STATIONERY, AISLE 9, FIRST FLOOR ration in our Sta- There are minia- — and operated— Woopwarp & I. OTHROP | <fAR—1950 IVERSARY ‘Tailcoats are the correct attire for evening In these modern days there is a positive note of formality wherever the festive mood prevails. The tailcoat is again a factor in formal wear—and is worn by men and young men—lending a new subtleness to dinners and dances at fashionable homes, clubs and hotels. Tailcoat and Trousers...... ..$70 1 French Scdan Montagnac Over- coat $125 THE FORMAL ROOM OF T MEN'S STORE. SECOND FLOOR ulcoat with two-inch band; straight crown, slightly belled at the top, and with fairly narrow $12 Silk Topper, brim Bow Ties, of white pique; narrow straight models or with pointed Dress Shirts, cuffs and starched bosom of pique; $3.50 with starched sing!e a" - a | X * —9* —— ends $1.50 ae 7] | I ~an a at at Ge : ‘ * — a’ 3* Bold Wing Collar, cut with wide fo J opening at the front 350 a 4 — two-stud style Ss BH} X 8* SS . . — . — Ss REV * ye White Waistcoats, of imported and Seas rrr SESS | domestic fabrics; single or double breasted $10 Gloves, of the close-fitting, soft white kid, with wrist-button $3 — Socks—blue or black silk; white, black, dark colored clocks, $1.50 THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR * _ ——⏑ ü0—0—0— i DOR er ⸗ ⸗⸗— MI. CR ee a noe a — 6 A Ally Re § eM FAT 6 -- — eer ae — ;
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C hy” — 7 ’ Bi - Poe? ral eae i “i ~ y ® a — » ~~ — — | * a —— = 2 Pi > a . —— 4 C —— * — _ 2 = ‘ z J . ’ , ? — ee ; J fa a ek — na Ae — — * 2— F eet | ) , +» THE» WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JANUARY: % 1930. == — gee ——— | be mate " — eee eee . + : — —— * 8* ° eT | ⸗ will be Miss Mae Helm, State record-| passed in the Adirondacks and at the| Mrs. William 8. Culbertson and Mrs. Se SS eiton ( apital Sees ing secrétary, and Mrs. E. Richard| Plaza in New York. PURGE 0G } —* Gasch, vicé regent of Constitution e3p7 87 The Second Secre of the Jap- * | Chapter. Mr. Frederick, Thompson, f0rmeT.| anese Embassy, Mr. ke Midzu- * comes 1 e usy oun O | equines commissioner of the Shipping Board,| sawa, has taken an apartment at * Mr, and Mrs. William James Wie pa5 come from his home ih Mobile,| the Wardman Park Hotel, aa +. Of M . — — — 5 | . | | gave a tea poten y — eae are eid) sdaales ‘ing’ dimen nes ap oak an bihig- Shaken eo —* ir 3 \V/ | niece, Miss Rut fllicent er, O * tax⸗ artm a entertained «4 — —* eston CUTE yoked dress in pale pink | Socia Events | Waterbury, Conn., who is a junior at the Wardman Park Hotel. parte of four at luncheon yesterday A . — chambray with applied border | | Vassar. Among those assisting were at the Carlton. ey: * of brief skirt in bois de rose | Mrs. Camille Hindmarsh, Mrs. Fran-| Mrs. William E. Evans, wife of ye 9 — ic : . . t ; ‘ c . _ceska Kaspar Lawson and Mrs. Bessie resentative-Evans, of California, who; Mr. and Mrs. Maury Herman anda ot , Capital Girl Is Wed at shade, for that important age of 2,°4 Busv Calendar Listed | Edson will be at home tomorrow after-|Mrs. Frances Willis entertained at X B . t | T and 6 years, who adore dainty frocks. | { | " t jl ; —— — * — — pate gy at ei * at ge! > ae page genre 2, ° risto enn., on This littl Fr , or ostesses in Miss Laura Verran is at the Carl-| dence, ghiand place, w afternoon in honor Agnes * ; 4 ’ anc etd 40 . mg neal annem, ’ m ton after an absence of six months| assisted by Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, | Horan, of Buffalo, N. Y. * Saturday. “ yoke ow | Washington. , smocking at either side of front and lik d lik h and | , back | You get what you like and like what you get at Teny Word has been received of the It features the round collariess | Continued from Page 4. ) play : marriage in Bristol, Tenn. on Cate | neckline and kimona sleeves, which | yesterday afternoon for members of 2320-24 18th Street N.W. game : urday evening of Miss Judith Sevier are best suited to active wee maids the Alliance Francaise, the fete be- ‘ at 4: Shelton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of preschool age. ing arranged to celebrate the twenty- e Columbia 1353-4-5 J @. H. Shelton. of Wardman Park te will espectaliy tmterest th fifth anniversary of the founding of 4 y sntere mother, | the Washington branch of the or- : | Hotel, and Mr. Jay Paul Weston The ceremony was performed at 8 @ clock, in the chapel of the First Presbyterian Church, by Dr. John ‘R. Cunningham. The altar was Danked with pines and trailing smi- | lax. Smilax also covered the walls and was festooned over the doors and the windows On the altar were ivory urns holding clusters of Ma- Gonna lilies and chkndiles in ivory candelabra. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of for it Is so utterly simple to make. | ganization. The date chosen was , . It can be copied exactly, too, at a the birthday of Joan of Arc. Mem- Convenient T very Small outlay. In the four-year — — — ace be pipe assisted in — e— relco size, it takes but 114 yards of 35-inch | “" “O"™RS She Buesis : material with 4 yard of 35-inch con-| ‘The Minister of Switzerland and trasting. Mme. Peter entertained eighteen Style No. 8240 is fetching for par- | Suests at dinner last evening. ties interpreted in sky blue georgette | princess Margaret Boncompagni is crepe with pale pink taffeta applied | expected to return from abroad early hem band with matching taffeta | next week on the Isle de France. shoulder bow Flesh colored crepe —— and pink taffeta also effec- Mr. and Mrs. Noyes Candy striped cotton broadcloth, | Will Sail Saturday. meee Open Evenings — — — — — — — — — ner ee © a 5 pus 8 ae 3f) 28> » SS ivory satin and old lace fashioned on nile green linen, yellow batiste, blue Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes left 7 princess lines. The train was bor- and white checked gingham, white washington yesterday for New York oe dered with ivory maline in a deeper broadcloth with tiny red polka-dots, | They will sail on Saturday on the sites shade than the gown The bride's ‘yell of tulle fell from a coronet and Was caught with clusters of orange Dilossoms. She carried a bouquet of _ orchids, lilies of the valley and white a s ~ os a and French blue dimity with white | Prance for the Mediterranean, and polka-dots, attractive combinations | will spend the winter in Algeria and that are sturdy and tubbable. Egypt. returning to Washington about _ For a Lucille Lorraine Pattern of | the middle of April. this model send 15 cents to Style | — 4 8240 Bureau, Washington Post, 259 Fifth | Miss Rebecca Dial’s studio at the The only attendant was Mrs. Wal- avenue, New York City. |Portland Hotel will be the place ter Wilson Carter. of San An elo — — 821 — — —A — bath j a | where ners. —*2 en apn of —— — Inclosed is 15 cents. Please send to dard will receive this evening for the SUNT Sess ‘cetin Cachicena vice hour with great story tellers. Gerald a high waist line and a long full Write name clearly | W. Johnson's biography of John Ran- skirt. She carried an arm bouquet |dolf, of: Roanoke, whom the author utero ef pink bouvardia and pink roses — — — — — Political Fantastic,” will be ’ with a shower of pansies tied with Street and Number | , Tainbow colored ribbons. | * Mr. Everett Weston. of Morgan- aT — Mrs. Robert McNeil town, W. Va., was best man for his “J eae 70 Be D. A. R. Hostess. brother, and the ushers were Mr. — moter a — * * — J pater ADO NT a Pattern No. .........++: Sive....... ps. to Constitution ‘Chapter, D. AR. Jay G. Lowe. Following the service | this afternoon when the chapter will ‘there was a reception and dance at | served as minister for some time. box will be Mrs. William 8S. Culbert- | hold its annual St. Distaff's Day re- the Country Club of Bristol. The He was formerly Assistant Secretary | .5n, Mrs. Lawrence ©. Phipps, Mrs. | C¢Ption from 4 until 6 o’clock. Re- Fooms were decorated with Southern | of State, and with Mrs. Harrison, has |»... © wincklev. Mrs. Sydney A ceiving with the regent, Mrs. McNeil, smilax and pine boughs many friends in Washington. y: - Seney | ! Clomean, Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart, | The bride’s mother, Mrs. Shelton. — Mrs. Henry Allen. Mrs’ Thomas Sim| Was gowned in silver fish net and Mr. and Mrs. William Hard will y : ; . Lee, Mrs. Maxim Karolik, Mrs, J.| tulle. sail on Thursday for Europe on the |... ; | : | Wilmer Biddle, of Philadelphia; Mrs. | After the reception Mr. and Mrs. George Washington,. with the mem- Robert E. Lee. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh Weston started by motor for Pine- bers of the American delegation to 7 ; ‘ . Mrs. lilia Laird Dunlop, jr., Mrs. | hurst. N. C. The bride wore for’ the London arms conference Mr. Jacob "gee = Me api ~ a Daniel A newer, greater measure | : traveling an ensemble of silver gray. Hard will broadcast news of the con- + | . S ® — Ruden and Mrs. Frederic A. Park- with silver gray fox trimming. They ference over a ‘short wave length, | piret. oe Sa ; oO radio en O ment more ra 10 will go to Miami and will be at Coral which mav be picked up in this) Chicken $2 ee ae Gables for three months before start- country. Mr. Frederic William Wile S, “al * — ⸗ ing for New York, where they will | will also broadcast conference news — make their home. | i for Americans. Mrs. Weston. who ts a descendant | of the first Governor of Tennessee, The house committee of the Colum. | John Sevier, has made her home in bia Country Club has appointed Mrs | Washington with her parents for | Eva Deli Myers as physical director | OSSO Dinner. No Couvert "til 10 P. M. MEYER OAVIS? Menu SiS aa Dancing "een | value... at the lowest possible price several gears. She attended the for the women members of the club | Holton Arms School and also studied to direct dally morning exercises. Gramatics at the King-Smith Studio This is the first country club tn Mr. Weston is the son of Mr. and | washington to open a department.of Here is the screen-grid model that you have ment that you have always longed for...an lons been waiting for...anew interpretation added measure of enjoyment for every . — William — — this kind for its members. of the world’s finest radio entertainment. § member of the family. —— of Morgantown. = | Mrs. Basel Manly = Only the vast eee — — and manufac- A small deposit will put this luxurious con- ie Wilen Mtuart, of this city. To Be Luncheon Guest. Caring —— of the world s largest radio sole model in your home TODAY... Just Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Pinchot can-| Mrs. Basil Manly will be the guest : organization could make this great achieve- 4.4 the Dealer about the easy RCA Time celed the dinner they were to have | of honor at the luncheon which Mrs given last night in honor of the Georgette Ross Howard will give at a owar . ause of the lliness ciation of University Women today | ment possible ... See and hear this amazing Payment Plan. screen-grid Radiola NOW! a ee a Ask your dealer to show you CA RADIOLA — Topics.” ' le . : . Mme. Debuchi, wife of the Japa- This will be the first of the spring | — the Radiola 46 electro-dynamic reproducer. Operates from A.C. house series of talks which Mrs. Howard | ese Am bassac Ww v1 t the ” Dassador, was a guest.at th | elven every Tuesday morning at 11 | luncheon given yesterday by the . . ; nong the subiects to be “Misses Cullen, o'clock Al g th J Isabella How F honor of Lady | discussed tomorrow are the naval dis- | sa a oward. | armament conference and the world | ——— —— ‘court situation. Mrs. Howard will) Rican lly Mga, |also sum up the program of the Law : ! i » W e | Enforcement Commission, and will -she has an apartment for the sea- 80M and will be at the Mayflower un- | discuss the general outlook for 1930. Mr. Wyvell Entertains th January 2! She has come to town to attend a dinner at the Brit- ish Embassy and the reception at the | For Retired Chief Justice. Italian Embassy, tomorrow, tn cele- Mr. Manton M. Wyvell entertained lly ag —— — at dinner last evening at his home at Lady Lister Kaye gy T * | Woodley and Klingle roads in honor Dt ye, J s I © itn. Sinan of Mew York.‘ os of former Chief Justice Walter I. Mc Coy. Oa frequent — * Washington and The other guests were Associate has many friends here Justice of the District of Columbia | ot —— Court of Appeals, Mr. Charles H. | ‘ ast O i ear rs + ——— ane Robb; Associate Justices of the Su- | , J— cian ah oe : X a pon * & | preme Court of the District of Co-| York 1 ica e st. Regis in NeW | iumbia, Mr. Prederick L. Siddons, Mr. | os. | William Hitz, Mr. Peyton Gordon, Mr. | — j : - Representative and Mrs Robert | A/fred A. Wheat; Senator Pat Harri ‘ Ww. ley, Law Bacon have as their cuests the | son, Senator Alvin Bark the 4 7 * echalirman of the Radio Commission, NE night out to both 7 . iran braxons ae 52 _— | Judge Ira E. Robinson; Corporation Coasts with a delightful : i ister rs. Leland | ; | Counsel W. W. Bride, Col. Robert N. , : : — Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison re- | Harper. Gen. W. W. Scott. Mr. Ead- daylight ridethrough Florida. cently returned to this country from | ward F. Colladay, Mr. Charles W. ; ; ‘Sweden, where Mr. Harrison has | Darr, Mr. John E. Laskey, Mr. Daniel Orange Blossom Spedial : |C. Roper, Mr. Evert L. Bono, Mr. Jos- All-Putiman de luxe el 'eph Parkes Crockett and Mr. Walter | Leaves Washington 2:35 P. M ; — e 4 ‘One Killed, Mayor Hurt | Revver. current (less Radiotrons) . .... . + $130 The instrument that gives you greater RCA RADIOLA 44...Screen-Grid...a compact and ; sensitivity and selectivity... power without beautiful table model (less Radiotrons) . . . $75 a distortion and tonal realism of such excep- RCA'LOUDSPEAKER 103...For use with the ; tional beauty that it is arevelation to every Radiolad#. . . - s+ + + ee + we $18 music lover... This is the radio entertains RCALOUDSPEAKER 106(Electro-Dynamic)$35 RCA trade-mark * sone | | | \ RADIOLA DIVISION RCA-VICTOR COMPANY, INc. RCA RADIOLA TUNE IN — The RCA-Victor Hour, every Thursday night, over a Coast-to-Coast network of the N.B.GQ — ng ——EE Daily : | I In Mexican City Fight) Brig. Gen. Horton to Lead + Seaboard Florida G Street at Eleventh _ Telephone District 4400 cure Second Cotillion. Limited Mexico City, Jam. 6 (A.P.) —Special All-Pullman ge lure to East Cocst esort | J trom Cordoba.” in the | — Here’s a real saving—and look at the styles! * battle between membets of the new | Bachelors’ Cotillion to be given on Dail ‘ ; * , | Regular $1.95 and $2.95 Values Monday evening at the Mayflower. ) municipal government and the oppo- y a (Sleeper open 10 pD. m. sition in which one new councilman ylang onco Rarag * en New York-Florida was killed) and the mayor-elect} jo jing will b —* AE on i * ~ Limited ‘wounded in the town of Tomatlan " — zim Arthur H. Vandenberg, Mrs. George 4 ; H. Calvert, jr, and Mrs. Karl ‘D. Leaves Washington 12:01 A. M. government arrived at the Tomatlan rlemm. ? Daily municipal building they found their Bri : Sl 10 ) : rig. Gen. William E. Horton, U. 8. (Sleeper open tv p. m. . opponents barricated there and a bat-| 4 president of the Bachelors, will Southern States Special tle followed necessitating the inter- le the second cotillion, having as , , * vention of troops. Carlos Jiminez, — partner —* J —— * Leaves Washington 3:30 P. M. — _ When the members of the new éeuncilman-elect, was killed, Gabino daughter of the United States Am- Daily Morales, mayor-elect, and several! bassador to Chile, and Mrs. William Fee cue, Sole Saree see Laos others were. severely woundéd. S Culbertson. Beach) Ga. . : Those occupying the chaperones’ Seaboard Fast Mail . ” . ; | 500 Coal Miners Strike Rasen eT Stunning bags for the price! Styles you'll love to Daily ad No extra fare on Seaboard trains. On a round-trip In Kentucky Wage Row £ Food and Service Unsurpassed carry—colors to go with your Winter frocks and | ; coats—exactly the shapes that are in popular fash- ion right now. We’ve just made an important spe- cial purchase—and every bag is a wonderful “buy” for the price! <. Greenville, Ky. Jan. 6 (A.P.).— Climaxing a dispute over the 1917} wage scale, approximately 300 miners walked out today. Mines affected are | ticket you may visit both | ri t aaditional the Pacific Coal Co.’s Morgan Mine 22 Coasts withou ats Mercer, the Monarch Mine and COLUMBIA RD. at 18 ST — See Monarch 5 errors ameassapon | J | fare. Stopovers permitted at , | — pe mihers in western Kentucky LUNCHEON | Southern Pines, Pinehurst, | sa recently voted in favor of a strike 11:30 until 2:30 and Camden — by Seaboard | . to enforce the 1917 agreement, which An ideal place te entertain your | only ineluded r iti f th ni riends—home-made ice creams an bs ° Getiadiapcine. oC the 1917 wage |() sestce—Oeesint Lnackere Pistiers. (| 2 Pouch, envelope and O’Rossen styles, with top in all mines ieee ek ee” | Carolina Golfer and back-strap handles, made of calf, Floren- or — — rn Pines and Pinchurst n Cc “5 rap an es, ma e 0 ca ’ ret r ALWAYS AMPLE PARKING SPACE To Sout . | ne Leaves Washington 10:55 P. M. tine and tooled leathers, and mounted on metal, ee Por further tajarmianien or, reserve- self-covered and zipper frames. In all the enh: ee newest shades for Winter " G. W. VIERBUCHEN, . — 7 e HOSPITALITY ~ ” PALAIS ROYAL—Main Fleer . The Hay ADAMS = eWashingiom, DiC House — OVERLOOKING THE WHiTé HOUsS : - eo — - — — ae ae eo. eos rg — % * = " te + - ; i ae? a ey Oe: a * al . * — ae Bake De Ba F re ie * ; * shin Os oa ae TM ¥. ae ae J J a eee Ws aS ——
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jon Talks Begin—Post News on WOL. oe. H. T. Webster, Jefferson Machamer and Fred G. Cooper, cartoonists, and Tony Sarg, king of marionettists, wil! play the hands in the radio bridge to be broadcast through WRC &t 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. C. Work will supervise the which the hands will be . Webster, “South,” the dealer, * Spades, 9-5-2; hearts, 7-6; dia- A-K-7-5-4-3; clubs, Q-10. efferson Machamer, “West,” holds: Q-7-4; hearts, A-J-10-8-5-3; diamonds, 9; clubs, K-6-3. Tony Sarg, “North,” holds: Spades, 10-6-3; hearts, 9-2; diamonds, J-6-2; tlubs, A-J-0-7-4 Fred G. Cooper, “East,” holds: Spades, A-K-J-8; hearts, K-Q-4; dia- Q-10-8; clubs, 8-5-2. summary of this game will ap- exclusively in The Post tomor- ‘Ow morning. An added feature will se the personal comments of Messrs. wrebeter Cooper, Sarg and Machamer t the end of the summary. The third series of Voters’ Service rogram, arranged by the National » of Women Voters and, the ational Broadcasti Co., will be naugurated by Ray Lyman Wilbur, retary of the Interior, who speaks “Education by Radio” from F and a network of stations, but 10t WRC, at 6:45 o'clock. Judge Ira . Robinson, chairman of the Federal fio Commission since 1928, ds wo ntroduce Dr. wabur. Robert Ripley, of of “Beliéve It or ot” fame; Lita Grey Chaplin, Wel- ome Lewis, soprano; Margaret Schil- soprano; Peter Higgins, Irish , and Ken Murray and his gang | be heard at 10:30 o’clock tonight uring the R-K-O Hour. A radio dramatization of Edith tzgerald’s short story, “Flash,” will be the presentation during the Ever- ady Hour at 9 o'clock. ™Chinatown,” “Darktown Strutters l” and “Pony Boy,” three old fa- orites arrang in medley form by : tor Harry Reser, add a burst of barkling notes to the Eskimos’ roadcast at 10 o'clock. Reser will itribute a banjo solo to the pres- mtation. Mme. Frances Alda, famous soprano ho is retiring from the Metropolitan Ta Company, will be featured in —* | | Alda will sing a group of con- selections and two = tradittonal of the Maoris, the aboriginal bitantse of Australia, her native mtry. This program will also be 4 through WLW and KDKA. Station WMAL will begin a feature 11:30 o’clock this morning whicb br the next 40 weeks will bring be- bre its microphone a staff of women Tts discussing beauty, fashion, or decoration, food and other by: and means to make the home ve. “How Paris Launches will be the theme of Miss vuline Smith this ands . nERINE. Senator Arthur Ca Capper, of Kansas, man of the Senate District com- will broadcast another in his of “Timely Topics” over WMALi the Columbia Broadcasting Sys- at 11:15 o'clock. Another speaker from the station i be heard at 6:15 o’clock in the hing, when Dr. Harry J. Patterson, or of -the experiment station dean of the College of Agricul- of the University of Maryland, 4 discuss “Some Observations on pean Agriculture.” Gilbert Fraser, winner of the Dis- ict of Columbia Atwater Kent radio Eition, will sing a group of num- trom WMAL at 7:15 o'clock. A foxtrot medley from the current usicah comedy, “Fifty Million ’ is featured in the Old Whiteman hour at 9 . Mildred Bailey, contralto; ng Crosby, barytone; Jack Fulton, ; the Rhythm Boys and the-Old ‘Trio will be heard with the or- tra during this program, which Includes “Flippity Flop,” “All I’m ng Is Sympathy,” “Turn On the t.” “What More Can I Say?” “Why i You?” and “Alabamy Bound.” “Mr. and Mrs..” the program fea- ri Julia Sanderson and Frank mmit; “In a Russian Village,” Will Osborne and his orchestra among the entertainment to be ered by WMAL during the even- ‘ she Breakfast Brevities” from The ast hington Post will again be fea- over WOL at 8:15 o’clock for c minutes. The Musical Clock, a y talk, “Buying Rugs and Car- te,” whe Peggy Clarke, and “Half ur With Famous Composers” are ong the morning offerings. bhocies T. Papas will present a njo ~ mandoline program at 6:30 es 525 on Swift — Co. s of apeet ashingto D. * nt * eat ranged. pany. tai 69 cen 2 4.70 10. cents be bund and averag -——. . M.— Auction B ia ocation Guidance: by the g& Melodies. nein, Nex — t Door. Summary of program Slack and d Room "Orches» yy”? an ad —_— 2 2* .m.—Bertha Parker's. Beauty Ques- x. m.—Half hour with famous com- ~ Ww o — rs. oon—Luncheon music m.—Hotel Hamilton Luncheon Mu- .m.—Ethel K. Brown. pianis mn Jack Mullane, i ceerten" Dolly blue singer. “in. ewel Downs. Studio Pro- — & t. Alto Request Program. oat =o KBS28 v Roe" phic. Pray aning * Pounders »e SSSSins vovts rot ab aes O'Meara, nat of Parents mand Teachers, and honorary vice president. [30D — —— — T. Papas, banjo and mandolin program 7:00 p. m.—Gertrude Lyons, program. ture and Orchestra. audeville, Stage Stars and 1: talny’s Music. 12:00—Hal mp’s Orchestra in an hour of danci — New York—860 (CBS Chain) Danee; Dance Orchestra. cal. Pros? from — Falls. chestra. ae rapt a —— Melodie 304.5—-WIZ New — (NBO Chain. 6: ** Man Sunshine; Harold Sanford 1:00 Amon ‘n’ Andy at Trio, Popular Songs by 7: ae White Organ Recital; Polly twin Pranko Goldman Band ~ he World.- Mixed Quartet amber oe String Ensemble. CHANNEL STATIONS. 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100. 5: 30—Organ Recital: News (30 mine foncert Orchest tra: School Ban ly Request Concert. Exchange. Inc. Tote! Irgan; Dance Music (1 hour). 282. SS ae — 060. 7:00— Masa Ober barre ano, aoe " Pianist. 11:;00—WBAL Symph. Ensem. (1 422.3—-WOR Newark—710. : Sports; Uncle Don. ». hour). etch. : Prog s. 10:00—Master Trio; Minute Men. 11:00—News; Dance Moonbeams. 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170. 6:00—Feature; News; Sports 6:30—Theater view; U. 10: 30—Radioet Presentation. 1:00—Orchestra (30 minutes). 305.9—KDKA Pittsburch—980. ¢:00—U. of Pittsburgh: Orchestra. 7:30—Sac a | Concert. 11: 00—Orchestra (30 minutes). 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1,150. 5 30—Hotel Orchestra: Talk. 4: . of Penn. 379.5—-WGY Schenectady —790. 6:00—Dinner Music. 11:30—Organ Recital 30 minutes), 302.83—WBZ Springsfield—990. % 30—Markets; Dinner Music; Sports. 7: 1:30— Rew 1 Ensland Program. 11:00—News; Lowe's Orchestra. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700 6:00—Hour of Orc — 7:00—Jack Little: ra y Th : Bubble Blowers. “3: 3 Band. :00—Two on e. 12: 00—Night Club (4 hours). 308.8—WCX-WIR Detroit—750. 6:00—Musical Programs. 7:00—Chains; Entertainers. 9:00—Cigar Girls. 10:30—-Orchestra: In Shadowland. 11:30—Dance Music. 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740. 7:00—Rudy Brown’s Orchestra. 7:30—Music Box. 11:45—Concert Program. 277.6—WBT Chariotte—1.080. 6: layers; Orchestra. 7:1 tudio (45 minutes). 8:30—Studio; Slumber Boat. 461.3—WSM Nashville—650. 7:00—Studio Program 7:30—FPrancis Craig’ * “Orchestra. 11:30—Hawaiian Serenaders. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110. 5:30—Orchestras (1% hours). + am k; Piano; Books; Sports. Manufacturers’ Hour Richmond Drama Guild. " ) WORK’S BRIDGE MISPLAYED HANDS I HAVE MET 8 4 Ts above hand would be played at Auction Bridge with South the Declarer, contract one or more Hearts, depending upon whether South saw fit to start with a bid of one or preferred to Make a pre-empt- ing declaration. In Contract, South probably would bid three Hearts and North four Hearts. When the hand was played, West's opening lead was the Queen of Dia- monds. Declarer won with the King in the South hand, led three rounds of Hearts, winning the last in the dummy and exhausing the adverse trumps wich were divided 3-1. He then led his Ace of Diamonds from dummy, discarding a Spade from closed hand. He next led his Jack of Clubs from dummy and, as East had the King, it was captured and the ad- versaries made only one trick—a Spade. Could Declarer have captured the thirteenth trick? The Correct Play. Declarer had a good chance to make thirteen tricks and a grand slam. He originally held six Diamonds in his two hands, leaving seven for the ad- versar‘es, which probably were divided 4-3. If so, Declarer can make three Diamond tricks and obtain two Spade discards, which, with the King of Clubs in the East hand, will produce a total of thirteen tricks as follows: one Spade, six Hearts, three Dia- monds, three Clubs. It can do no harm to try for it. To trick 2, South should lead a small Heart, winning in dummy. To trick 3, a small Diamond from dummy, South ruffing with an honor. To trick 4, a second small trump won in dummy; and trick 5, a second small Diamond ruffed with an honor in closed hand. If both adversaries have followed suit every time, only one adverse Diamond is left and dummy has the Ace and Seven, s0 Declarer, who has won five tricks, takes the remaining eight tricks as follows: a third small trump to trick 6 won in dummy; the Ace and Seven of Diamonds from dummy to tricks 7 and 8 on which closed hand dis- cards two small Spades; then three Club tricks (9, 10 and 11); and finally South’s Spade Ace and remaining Heart for the last two tricks. (Copyright. 1930.) What Today Means to You By MARY BLAKE “CAPRICORN.” F January 7 is your birthday, the best hours for you on this date are from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m., from 4 p. m. to §:40 p. m., and 10:30 p. m. to 11:40 p.m. The danger periods are from 8:30 a. m. to 9:40 a. m., and from 7 p. m. td 8:30 p. m. Astrological conditions will be un- favorable the first half of: this day and it would be well to cram all im- portant negotiations into the after- noon’s schedule. Yoy may be de- ceived by some one of the opposite sex. A child born on this January 7 will have a wayward, changeable dis- position, but it Will be above board in everything. It will be mischievous, but not malicious, and very kind hearted and good natured. It will re- quire a careful education. You possess many homely, but none the less admirable traits, which en- able you to appreciate the finer things of life. There is absolutely nothing superficial about you, and you in- tensely dislike superficialty in others. You have too high a sense of honor to permit you to play any of the games of deception. You would rather become a chronic failure than to cheat any other human being out of the rights. This does not mean, however, that you are in any way a door mat, or that you are willing to play anything but a fifty-fifty game. Your charity, your play, and your are all kept separate, but — VE. eh are TO GO TO SCoTTy'S | they all are savored with honesty, justice and squareness. You do not lead an aimless life. You have both ambition and energy. You have practical aspirations, coupled with the powers of practical executive. You work hard to ma- terialize your aspirations and inspira- tions. It will not be your fault if your home life, and if you Marry, your married life, is not a happy one. You realize that love, trust and true com- panionship are the only things that make life worth living, and you will not throw them away for an idle ad- venture, a shadow, or for anything else in this foolish old world. Successful people born January 7: 1. Israel Putnam, Revolutionary general. 2. Millard Fillmore, thirteenth Pres- ident of the United States. 3.T. De Witt Talmage, Presbyterian clergyman. 4. Charles H. Davis, artist. 5. Loulse Imogen Guinmey, author ind poet. 6. Mary E, Wilkins, author. Baby Mine MAY DOESNT BELIEVE THE FOLKS.NEXT DOOR BELONG 10 THE EARLY SETTLERS CAUSE SHE SEES A LOT OF BILL COLLECTORS AT THEIR DOOR am), ae % an | ae · 4 | Uncle Ray’s Corner Ai MONG the earth’s interesting A birds are some which spend a great deal of their time wad- ing. These include the stork, heron and the flamingo. Flamingoes are wading birds with long, skinny legs. Storks are widely known in Eu- eg Salome, a white satin evening dress trimmed with gold braid—note the front decolletage! (Courtesy of the Maison Jenny, Paris.) a) tie £ ⁊ i‘. 2 \a" --* -_ > ~ - — — - — —5 -_ — “_-~ Paris, Jan. 6. HE back decolletage is by no méans éntirely demode, but it just simply isn’t as unanimous as it once was, if you sée what we mean. But pay attention to your choice of a front decollectage. There is one rather extraordinary front decolletage that is.seen hither and yon hereabouts—a very slender V, which goes, well, er-r-r-r, too far down the front to be so very nice! This is not to be construed, however, as an indication of either the mode or of very good taste, although it is just odd enough to be interesting if one doesn’t mind being slightly theatrical and startling in appéar- ance. Of course, it couldn't even be worn by the theatrical-minded unless the wearer were very, very slender. But, the front decolletage that shows a nicé roundness of neck and bosom is new and can be quite ele- gant. Look, then, to your evening gowns and see if they are turn-about- able, as well as lengthenable and what-not. For your information or amuse- ment! Jenny made it, and we are still trying to find out if any one bought it, much leas wore it! And it was a lovely dress, too, all all-white satin and delicate gold «braid. We decolletage had disappeared with a | bang, had we not seen the amused — — — — — Beneath the Souther “n Sun or Sports Shop—Fourth Floor. JELLEFFS W inter Coat. Golflex J acket Frock A delightful bit of action has been caught 1 in this lovely frock. A clev- erly tucked waistline yields soltly to tull, rippling skirt . laced with contrasting silks to match the shoulder flower, pertly placed on the jacket. In elfin green, dome blue and lark brown. ‘ tiny bows are $35 “fF STREET ~ Behind the Screens fied for the occasion by Ted Schlanger, of the New York home office, who acted as master of ceremonies; Nate Sauber, manager of the Washington branch exchange; Howard Lichey, of the exécutive staff of the Rialto Theater in this city; Bob Wood and others serving as proxies for Carl Laemmie, Lou Metz- ger, general manager;/ M. Van Praag, general sales manager, and the rest U IVERSAL PICTURES, personi- \of the high command, signalized the should say off-hand that the back | opening of their sales season for the | new group of super-releases, of which “Hell's Heroes” is the first, by tossing twinkle in Mme. Jenny's eyes when | a lunchéon in the Red Room of the we exclaimed over this dress. “Women wear bathing sults and | pajamas at the beaches all the time " and that, he believes, helps to make the watering resorts s0 popular! You'll excuse us if we seem to be quoting the couturiers right and left these days—but some of them do tickle us to death, what? You'll like the leaflet, if you'll send for it. A stamped envelo to the Dare Department of the Washington Post will bring you the exact direc- tions for making the most attractive sports jewelry... Yes, really, a neck- lace that matches your dress, for in- stance, made of button molds cov- ered with the same material, or with bright paints and strung on silk cord or finely cut leather. It won't take you long, it won't cost you much— ‘and it will amuse you. The Couturters. Paquin. Oh-0-0-0-0, a hard one! Well, here goes—"Pack-ahn.” The accent is on the last syllable, and the “ah” is not a very long sound. This one you'll have to say more than ten times, I'm sure. 7 The weekly Dare fashion letter, you know, is In the Washington Post each Sunday. Au Revoir! Wives of Tomorrow By FRANCES M’DONALD “The Giri With a Past.” EAR Miss McDonald: I read al) D the paper and now I am writ- ing and wondering if you wil] an- swer: Ig it wrong for a girl with @ past to marry? I am such and am t a loss to know if I were Ssked to marry if 1 have a right to, I am now reformed. Do you suppose if there were children they would in later years come to know of it and hate me? Perhaps they would be shunned by other children. ‘I am so dread- fully lonely and worry so as to what I shall do when I am old. Please help me if at all you can. W.N. A.C My dear child, some of the greatest mothers this sad, old world has ever known were women who had lived through the experiences, sordid and sorry, that we call for want of a bet- | ter name “a past.” Life has a way rope, and have been the subject of | Of being hard on some, and some are more than one story. In Holland, the | buried, helpless under its relentless- people seem always glad them around. The birds are permit- ted to build nests on the roofs of houses. In return for this right, they kill rats and mice; but of course the storks do not do this for the sake of human beings. The object is to obtain food. Storks sometimes fly as far north as Sweden. In the autumn, they turn south and usually go to Africa. A case ts on record where a stork was “marked” while spending the summer in Germany. The next win- ter it was found in the Transvaal of Africa. This means that the bird flew more than 5,000 miles to reach its winter home. Some storks return to their same northern nest each year. The heron is splendid at the art of fishing. Like all good fishermen, it is patient. Some of these birds have been known to spend hours waiting for “a bite.” In this case, however, the fish does not do the biting: it is caught in the heron's long, sharp beak. Several hundred years ago, peo- ple in Europe were in the habit of hunting herons with the aid of hawks. Tame hawks were let loose when a heron was sighted. Hawks seem to have about the same feeling for herons that cats have for mice. The tame hawk would dart up into the air and try to catch the heron for master or mistress. The heron would try to escape, but now and then it played a trick on its enemy. When the hawk was just about upon it, the heron would suddenly turn its beak around and let the other bird fly against it. This would prob- ably mean the death of the hawk. Plamingoes are wading birds with legs so long and skinny that ‘you would almost think they would be to have | ness. Others, however, great the P nina ink- sure, never forget the stars. ing, defeated, they seem to lift their eyes from al] that surrounds them, the darkness, the agony, the shame, and see aloft the priceless promise of release, You are one of these.. The chil- dren that you give to the world will not fall into the ways thdt were your ways. They will be reared by a seri- ous and wise little mother who, hav- ing suffered, will understand life, the man who marries you will know that you are safe from temptations that an inexperienced girl might find too strong for her re He will know, too, that yours is no negative virtue, the apathetic complacency of the untried. He will know that you have chosen virtue, fought to re- gain it, and that you will never again suffer it to be lost to you. Should you marry? By all means, yes. But marry &@ man who is big enough to value the rare strength and ashamed to have them. They are very handy, however, when a fia- mingo wishes to wade into a river or lake and obtain a meal. To make up for their outlandish legs. the flamingoes have feathers which give them a beautiful coat. The main color is usually red. That gives them their name, which comes from a Spanish word mean- ing “flaming.” Some of these birds have a white or light pink color, but the reddish ones aré much more common. TomorrowCatching J 7 t Flying Fish. 4 WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER T WiSH THE BOSS KAON'T PICKED ME FOR THOSE SALES REPORTS! HE KNOWS HOW I HATE THAT MEAN, STINGY, PENURIOUS, MISERLY | CHEAPSKATE ! t — ie, a > + the letters written to you in courage and deathliess determination that makes you a rate yo woman in a ands age. i him the wi any facts. Merely what you have told me, and let him show by hie reception of your state- mént just what sort of man he is. For your encouragement I might state that recently I issued a ques- tionnaire on this subject to 600 Y. M. C. A. men. Only 14 of the 600 would hold a girl’s past experiencts against her. All of the rest declared they would not even want to know. One of the men stated that he would not care “what lifé experience had -pro- duced the one woman” he desired for his wife. And this grour of men is one of the finest to be found any- where—the membership of Central Branch, Y. M. C. A. Brooklyn, N. Y¥ In that group are New York engi- neers, bridgé »builders, teachers, sales- men, typical men of the better class. Be proud, dear girl, of your achieve- are lightly thrown on the scrap book by those whose natural heritage they are. This column is for you! Your experiences, opinions and sugg¢es- tions will help all who read this page. Express your views and help those in need of advice. You need not cign your name. “Parking With Peggy” “Marge was right when she said | that conventions are next to ethics, | /Hamilton Hotel yesterday afternoon ;at 1. The guests of honor were the rep- | resentative exhibitors of Washington | and surrounding territory and mem- | bers of the local and trade presa. Mr. Schianger, in the course of his between-courses remarks, emphasized the merit of the forthcoming Univer- sal product and centered attention upon the fact that the new slogan of the company is “Pictures—Not Prom- ises.”” As a matter of fact, Universal, as I sense it, is making both! One innovation recently inaugu- rated promises to strike a new note in the production of the audible newsreel. Universal has placed Gra- ham McNamee, ace radio announcer, under contract to background their pictured news events with the same sort of terse description that he ac- cords sporting and other events over the alr. His speeches, as Mr. Schian- With NELSON B. BELL thing else that Mr. | think of at the moment. ture reviewing staff, witnessed ™ Show of Shows,” current at e Metropolitan, projected upon an over= size screen by means Of a trick lens, but not by virtue of any wide-angle photography. The result was abysmal and I was accordingly warned against the picture as an abominable example of color work, recording, photography end every- Whitney could Last week he viewed he same sub- ject at the Met and I find a note in part as follows on my desk: “I was certainly amazed at the dif- ference between the picture ag it is | Presented at the Metropolitan and the wey I was introduced to it at the Washington Street Olympia, Bos- ton. Outside of a vague (and I don’t mean perhaps!) similarity between the two, it might have been an entirely different picture that I saw in Washington, “The clarity of photography and the definition with which it is pfo- jected are not among the least of the ‘Show's’ merits, but they are ebsolutely lost when that extra lens ls placed before the projector for throwing on the large screen. Our Nell was treated kindly compared to the act of the Boston management! “Il had formed, too, an efroneous impression of the songs, which sre far better reproduced here than in Boston, although the difference was not apparent until I visited the Metropolitan. “To speak of the enlarged-screen \ger confided to me as we nibbied, are | version and the proper one im the minutely synchronized with the FUun- | ‘they pertain, so that there will be no liability of overlapping or incomplete | exposition. | J | priced road | | notion, | | |\“Jazz Buccaneers” unit, »ithis week by Fanchon and Marco. | ment in fighting for character and | entry’ virtue in an age where such things | days Universal estimates that with 10,- 000,000 radio receiving sets in use in the United States, each one listened to by an average of six persons, Mc- |Namee has a ready-made box-office | 3 | ment at the 2:30 projection of “Hell's appeal to some 60,000,000 people out of the country’s total population of 120,000,000—-which ig by no means 4 negligible proportion. Immediately following the lunch- eon the visiting exhibitors from out of town were whisked to the Rialto Theater to be guests of the manage- Heroes.” A tasty collation was served, and | a pleasant time was had by . But maybe that line bas been used before! I notice in reading over the Mon- day review of “It’s a Great Life,” I said, “The Theme of ‘The Broken Melody’ was its twin.” At least that is what they said I said, but what I said was “The Broadway Meélody”—I hope. For the benefit of loge and bal- cony patrons of the Earle Theater, a sparkling, diamond-dust sign of generous proportions has been stretched clear: across the slightly tilted floor of the stage to announce the coming week's attraction. My first impression from Sabbath after- noon’s loge was that the device rep- resented nothing more desirable than & modified throwback to the adver- tising drop curtain that furnished ~acte sales talk in the fast-fading of cheap vaudeville and popular | shows. This must have been a mistaken however, since no one strolled _ the aisles vending soft drinks, pea- nuts, popcorn and crackerjack. The / two were always inseparable as ham and eggs, Lea and Perrin or any of | the others of those indissoluble part- | nerships. Since the continuation of their | booking through a second week at | the Fox caused the laying off of the routed in | | Horace Heidt and his Californians | | will be hosts to the idle “Idea” to- | _ night at 10:30, at an elaborate party | to be staged at the,Lotus Restaurant. | There will even be a special bone | mee | for Lobo, | sang _member of The Post's the shepherd. Mr. Heidt and his Californians, by | the way. were Movietoned on ape of the Capito] yesterday morn- om in company with Senator Sar- | uel Shortridge, of their native State and other members of the California delegation. They first flayed “Cali- ge Here I Comeé,” and then, at the a of Senator Shortridee. Leland Stanford's college song in compliment to President Hoover. the | with the senator wielding the baton. | During a recent midwinter vacation | in New England, W. A. Whitney, a motion pic- sagacious German | Same breath is an injustice to ex- ning time of the subject to which | cellent entertainment.” I hope that fire down at the Capi- tol didn’t burn up all their New Year cards! — — —— 4 ve Never Seen Such | Coat Values Said the young lady — on the right to the young lady on the left ... and she was talk- ing about the extraor- dinary values we are offering in our Jan- uary Clearance of. Coats at $38—$55— and $79. Geme in and - look at them! M-Brooks-Co: 4 Tune in Tuesaday, Thursda wJsyv, rer te 7 P 7. Hick - $228 Pease, 2*8* Corp. In — and ethics are next to impossible.” Ee The Other Side of the Story OH -€R- HELLO — eS > ' Sort Sma’ BA SCOTTY HAS TOLD ME SAE MUCH SYYPPORTIN' x ALL AN’ DOIN’ ALL TH WERK AROUND HERE! )\>
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a . Ne ‘ * Ks § Ae fe — , Me é — i, SR Pe he PO Se ee Fg — i Sd a UREN |. — re a F ig) 7 an Tp ae FO RRR E aE ty te ‘ X ht A oes . ee = Pee as 5 * ep Ae ; THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. JANUARY 7. en. the following schedules at the thea- a, “re — CHICAGO BUDGET CUT FILM TIME TABLES ‘paar AMUSEMENTS — — * cmon —* , | Pee Se — — — f “Sem i-Annual Sale of a1 IRS WIDE PHOTEDT eso" scene ». ARLE =: Wear pOPOLITAN Wabe Health Commissioner Sees »— °* P. = Let This Charming Hostess The Ot Sater Increase of Contagion {11:38 sm. 1:40, 3:60, 6:5, 9140 and BILLIE be ees Has . 9:45 p. m. in Schools. Rialto—“Hell’s Heroes,” at 11:45 a DOVE SHOW OF — m., 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m ⸗ | | te ma ES te of Shows,” a Show a | — Club Shirts and P ajamas FIREMEN: GO TO COURT) 30% m. 12:18, 2:2" 4%49, 70's “TNE PAINTED Ona BANK Fox—"Hot For Paris,” at 11:53 & * M 1111 Connecticut Avenu ; ’ ; , ‘ e Chicago, Jan. 6 (A.P.).~ Predictir + m., 2:35, 4:40, 7:50 and 9:55 Pp. m. ANGEL With . . . “ * JOHN B. COCHRAN THOS. P. HICKMAN by Health Commissioner Arnold Columbia--"Condemned.” at 11:20 A First National Renton, * $2.00 Shirts & Pajamas Now $1.65 Regn thas there Woe bee wavc tet la, me 150, OS, BAG, 360 one O88 And Vitaphone Picture en P. and Cashier $2.65 Shirts & Pajamas Now $1.85 —— ak a oust tees tele. Danger.” at 1:46, AT THE METROPOLITAN SATURDAY More and More $3.00 Shirts & Pajamas Now $2.25 ced Gasaneir a JOHN BARRYMORE in People Are Joining Ambassador—“The Putahes Angel,” . ; Society that the nealth department | at 6:10, 8 and 9:45 p. m. 44 7 —our 1930 CHRISTMAS SAV- $4.00 Shirts & Pajamas Now $2.65 appropriation be reconsidered — * GENERAL CRACK INGS CLUB. Why not sim- ‘ * echoes of Chicago's reduced 1930 $5.00 Shirts & Pajamas Now $3.65. budget today. there was no indication when they| @ @ 8 @ @ © @ @ @ © @ @ |e STIVAL wh baviak he ‘igning up. (00? , , Kegel asserted that the slashed | — 0 — $6.50 Shirts & Pajamas Now $4.65 funds for his office would necessitate PB see sen Fig Rap ogg —* — Four classes dismissal of several nurses and | 1949 budget —** re — x — soel $2 $5 Weekly physicians and make it impossible to departments on — ral sd on — A * — detect disease among children in F AT FOURTEENTH ST. : , Se - The newest patterns of exclusive shirtings | Schools until they had become s0 iI! | they had to go home. Black Hand Plot Seen FOR A SECOND WEEK | Now aiideph teen Putare ma ! 7 — ee Pet , ’ h 0 ° F . ’ , . in collar attached and 2 starched collars them in behalf of the 200-odd a4As Chicagoan Is Shot apes THE - DUNCAN ' A. : 6 to match. In plain colors, new jacquards — Gees henna week Gasmnene SISTERS *s BUDGET BOYS” on ; - se — — — — —— — ae ae Se ee — — ogsy ——— —— 2 — 8g ~~ charged without being given adequate Chicago, Jan. 6 (A.P.)—Louls N. VICTOR . , . . Ma Th ».Cc - . and pencil-striped madrases. Sizes 14 to sioner Goodrich and the civii service | ANtonucel, 45, father of six children, McLAGLEN | in m riot of Ia n Deposits commission were made defendants was shot four times and probably sone ” WMAL Every Wed, at 7:30 17. Sleeve lengths 33 to 35. | City Treasurer Charles S Peterson | fatally wounded today, the victim, po- in another swell bedtime story | It's a Great t Life OPEN AT 8:30 A. M. DAILY (See Wed. Post for Program.) |» | said that Jan ayrolls could t | lice : — — — 7 se ay dah br aS? wire aha a be met ete: | | POR Pane LAWRENCE GRAY — — —— — Pree nee gl ag ng a nad | : ae J eine > 3 rae. ided and abettsd oy TVAN IN A Lone ⸗ | been reimbursed, with 1930 tax antici- | nucel received a epnone ca e- i ies” Ra lel H H CO be rd ation warrants, for $11,665,106 he said -manding money. He purchased a re- EL BRENDEL and FIFI DORSAY | A —* Odd my S e r —— ager — —* corporate | volver for protection. The attendant in this all- “un 8 Fox Movietone | ities” und, from other city funds. : , At. the board of education, a | ** 4ntonucci’s garage, aroused by pis- i, Dice Otis > vi toe Gatien ts LOEW’S * —T F VAL ale r Street $2,500,000 cut was being considered. | tol shots, found his employer slumped Masical Entertainment 1 Criticism of Police Commissioner |in his automobile shot through the LOEW'S Russell and Fire Commissioner Good- | head. chest and arm. His revolver HORACE HEIDT — rich for dismising 473 policemen and was missing. The attendant said he 200 firemen was voiced by a group saw three men running from th: HELD OVER 2ND WEEK of aldermen who sponsored ‘the place. Mrs. Angelo Petitti, whose hus- and His A United Artists Picture reonomy dee ba ervints Spon foo | RONALD COLMAN Cook County employes failed so re- | kidnaping of Billy Ranieri, is the J CALIFORNIANS | ceive their regular pay checks today | mother of the youngest Antonucc! a Fanchon & Marco idea convict whe tele for the latter half of December and | child. the warden’s SAREE EE CONDEMNED Opera in English 5 TALKING) — AMERICAN t= | stuart 8 o’Clock ee ç ç e — r e —— — — R-K-O MPANRY -...202 Performances Three — and One Matinee F . 20, 21, 22 2 * Viadimir Rosing. — Director. Greater NOW then in “RIO RITA Robert Edmond Jones, Stage Designer. jan.20.” = Yolanda of Cyprus |astst'* Mme. Butterfly * a Faust ' Carmen SCREEN'S MOST 5** VAN GROVE. Conductor. SENSATIONAL & Prices. $4.40, $3. —* $2.50, $2.00. $1.50. Mrs. Wilson-Greene’ Concert Bureau, Droop’s. 1300 G st.; District 6493. MME. SIGRID ONEGIN ——.9 uch. oy . dan. 11—S: 30 Mrs. Greene's Bureau, Droop’s. ~~; G St.—District 6493. PO Li’ & LUCREZIA Mon., Jan. 13, ROR] . Seats Mrs. Greene's , Bureau. Droop’s. 1300 —* Donna * Tonight G St.—District 6493 - Opera NATIONAL ns a or" — PALP APPL Nights $1.00 to $3.00/81 to $2.56 ⸗ Today and 45 Days More Seats at Box Office for all Before Remaining Performances . Washington’s Birthday to Serve and Enjoy FAREWELL TO THE STAGE * WILLIAM GUR FAMOUS GILLETTE in GREEN BAG “SHEMLCCK HOLMES” ‘ Dir. A. L. Erlanger & Geo. C. Tyler | COFFEE Next Week Seats Thurs. ; GEO. M. COHAN P er 3 5 "iad in his new American Play * “GAM BLI NG” “On the —* of These Whe Know.” Sanitary and Piggly Wiggly Stores VVV R-R—WINTER! If only summer were here again! g ” Shop the ASCO Way wind Solve Your 19380 Food Problems! Daily hundreds of thousands of thrift-wise shoppers. prove the wisdom of ASCO Values at ASCO Savings! Let us solve your 1930 Food Pro blems for In the Stores Where Quality — Your Money Goes Furthest ! ASCO Finest Crushed or 75eCountry Gentleman Corn y 25 ASCO Very Choice : xe Si. Corn 27 29e Choice, Sweet Tender — — | Sugar Corn _ 3* 28e Reg. 27c Paradise Island | Sliced Pineapple 2 %49¢ Gold Seal Prim California Finest ie Family Brand Seedless _ Flour |, Rice {Raisins} B-Ib. 2 De 3 ner. 2 (Je ae 15¢ bag J JJ ————— 4 LOUELLA — BUTTER 1 A8c 8 5 Sweet and Clean! RICHLAND BUTTER..... Ib. 5c i 4GOLD SEALEGGS £2" 59ck — The Pick of the Nests! “ SELECTED EGGS. . doz. 49c J —— Rich, delightful flavor gains its favor! Victor Blend Coffee * 29¢ & Acme Blend Coffee * ™ 39¢ New Year Needs! ASCO or Snider’s Tomato Catsup Fancy Large Santa Clara Prunes Large California Evaporated Peaches. Ib. 25¢ Delicious Calif, Evap. Apricots lb. 35¢ King Ko Brand Free Stone Peaches, big can .23¢ ASCO Finest Royal Anne Cherries, big can 33¢ ASCO Breakfast Farina..........3 * 25e Pamunkey Corn Meal,..............pkg. IOe Reg. Majestic Vegetable Relish 1S¢ or Horse Radish Mustard Special Values! Orienta and Maxwell House Coffee... .lb. 43¢. Karo § eo Renault’s Wine Jellies............tumbler 19¢ N. B. C. Snowpeaks wepoeeey It Keeps Sweet and Fresh! Victor Bread #:: Ra: 3* The Big Nickel’s Worth - You want to be beautiful. You|! ISADORA DUNCAN, Dancers Reg. 14c Choice . BP tag { Shoe Peg Corn 2. * 25-4 plexion and pep of youth. Then let Will appear ONLE te TWO Fer- Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets help free Farmdale your system of the poisons — hy mar. Jan. 11, POLIS e ee 1 ed bowels and torpid liver All tickets sold for Thursday may ene wa ogg Sb aggan shail ca en suf- || ¢xchanged at T. Arthur Smith Bureau. 13¢ Sugar Corn 4 fering from stomach ‘troubles, pim- 1330 G st., in Bomer lL. Xuxe. ples, listlessness and headaches have ) taken Dr. Edwards Olive he ay 4 —* ASCO Finest 5 Ee successful substitute for calomel, a Y laughed at love and ; a, — compound of vegetable ingredients, They laughed at life and R Shoe Corn Re cans C. : known by their olive color. They act PRT ee 1 e eg “te easily upon the bowels without grip- They laughed at th é' * ll ing. They help cleanse the system |j It found them! A : * — 2—2 and tone up the liver. SEE AND HEAR , | , 3 ; —— ' 6 If you value youth and its many : L | , if — — Direct from 7 Broadway with | my erigioal Announcing a POLI’S Week ———— It's impossible to do anything about the New Bus Service JANE COWL weather—but one very important thing has Washingtonto One Way Round Trip In Her Latest N,. Y, Success York, Pa.. ess $4.80 “JENNY” with QUY STANDING been done. Harrisburg, Pa.. : (Her Best Romantic Comedy) | ee ee ee | Pd CONOCO Winter GASOLINE has been , : : made to give June- “like motor starting in _ ov 00° TOMORROW keno ections can be made at Har. a> E M A J January! points West; at Batavia for a siste gens: steiner seers 1/1 GRAND OPERA And, you'll agree that quick starting in cold LAKES TO SEA STAGES COMPANY weather takes off much of the curse of cold ee Oe ar —— hve. ae us Termina ° 12th and Pa. Ave. N.W. Nat. 9711 sotien in “Dic Walkare™ weather for the motorist. | Friday—Mozart’s Don Juan Tickets 6.60, 5.50, 4.40, 3.00 2.00 oa) Office Polis and T. Arthur Smith, Just notice the difference — when you fill SOME WOMEN 1330 G st. nw., in Homer L. Kitt up with— ALWAYS ATTRACT | oxng 2 oT Esa w the German Grand Opera Co. gifts, take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets |} 4 ’ nightly. How much better ‘you will : GAS OLINE — | ummanmmataall| | Sliced Pork ie | SPECIAL FOR T UESDAY ONLY . Early Copy is an GAYETY THEATRE ig —* EXTRA QUICK STARTNGCA-WITHRHOUT EXTRA COST : . : “Wa AAA AAA 2 asset to the ad- JACK LA MONT jolewing UnicKens a2 33¢ ; z than y : : ; i gta . EL RP ROR PD ie Ae RE BK lana — —— x Ry . — ey PAY ‘ —_ 190 , ’ — 7 . v 2 . . ‘ H + — we 4 4 j ; : F = a F * — J * 4 J ⸗ — 9 ee ad * 4 oe . J — —X * . J —8 woe = . V * * —24* v se ws e 7 ' Fy yi . 3 A 2 * J — L S AP a] = » —— A —— Bt * — PS SR - di 7 . ik - at re 4 ‘9 —* * i ae Sa ae : i vs “Cay ~ o ; — Whe " ag } 7 ‘ z Me :, ; * * * 7 F * sire — Me a] | \ * ee? eT he seta - ee Tle \ 2 . J Se : ⁊ *8 5 , 7 * * a ‘ : a ny * bee , ~ 9 en ae i , * ee ee i “%. eh * * ay 3; Ge RAT See — te) Samy im r : Q t Fett: ¥ 2 > — ⁊ — — in —— 8
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«et —* ee AS by a \ > 3 te : re ——— J wes : J ihe . — ae a J x : = bring him to trial. : ~ Karlier today it was learned that Arnold, fae ngem husband of Fanny 4 oe, married October 18, in uebec, Mrs. Isabelle McCull 4 to be wealthy, and that they now tend * the fashionable Sutton : > Die i in Australia In Flying Boat Mishap ~ Melbourne, Australia, Jan. 6 (A.P.). capt the Hon. Hugh Grosvenor and companions were killed today when a fiying boat in which they were Sraveling made a nose dive into Port P} it! ip Bay. — Grosvenor was heir and only of Lord Stalbridge. He was aide 4 » camp to the Governor of South Aus It had been recently an- } Break the record of Capt. es Kingsford-Smith. two-Inch Knife Taken J rom Stomach of Babe é a i “Greenville, 8 8. C., Jan. 6 (A.P.).—A @-inch knife, swallowed four days ago. removed from the stomach of the or on daughter of R. A. Hel- jams, of — ted at the Salvation y Hospital toda —— operation dl pronounced a aes. a eS ne ee. ee ee ee OUR BUSES MAKE ,_ NEW ‘YEAR RESOLUTION — [B) ore erstra nom nie Te 1 OG] Ther He ave aneten es _ continue — arr: EFFI.- = ei and ECONOMICAL SERVICE during 1930. In witness whereot ae - From Washineton. D. O. One Way Round Trip , W. Va...7.12 of Fannie DICTED. 10 YEARS AGO ‘SY fil ss aot . ‘ ree — oe f . “ A Btn: Dy as At WP 4s * — ae st + ae * oe Pies 2 2 4 . * PRD EES te Mee, ee 1 “ah 4 3 ¥ aie oh ay” | a He ‘ 4 ‘ * * —— — ae * F wes sh f i hs ™ Pe ak Bhs i} a J > TUBSDAY, JANUARY ‘IN THE PLAYHOUSE By JOHN J. DALY ell ae pertor william Gil- in his amous orem sinter fi ae Paulkner By illia alte hn ir Edward ~ 1 —— At the beginning of his farewell tour im the revival of “Sherlock Holmes,” Mr. William Gillette had the honor of playing last night in the National Theater before one of those audiences assembled only on what the phraseologists term “an auspicious occasion.” ‘Twa@ rather a happy combination —a distinguished audience, a famous star, and a celebrated play. There were represéntatives of all worth-while in the various profes- sions and social circles of Washing- ton; of all the living generations, elderly ladies and gentlemen who had seen Mr. Gillette when he was a boy, moderns who remembered the pre- miere of “Sherlock Holmes,” their sons and daughters who were wit- nessing their first presentation of the old character, and grandsons hardly able to understand the electricity of the moment—a thrill that comes only once in a long while before the proscenium arch. As for the star, William Gillette walked through his old part with the finesse of the practiced thespian, the embodiment of an ageless man; Sherlock Holmes of the infinite. The play, though it creaks in spots, nevertheless has that magic about it that few of its more phisticated competitors shaped for the stage Certainly curiousity played a prom- | inent part in the assemblage. Every- | body wanted to see just how Mr | Gillette would acquit himself; how an old stage vehicle, stored for years. — boast. It | sill stands as a great detective story would trave] over the boards in this fast moving age; how the old folks enjoyed —— in the long, long ago. Well, Mr. Gillette stepped out and Played his part in the same subdued fashion he employed in the hey dey him then; the old play of his youth, according to those who proved to be substantial and that people of one age are about the same as another: they all like to see the Dare out-wit the villian. nature, then, - remains same from year to year. So far as concocting a melodrama goes, Mr. Gillette, who wrote this play with Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, origina- ter of the Sherlock Holmes stories, proves a master in stage technic. There are few dull moments in the play—and plenty times when the heart goes pit-a-pat, watcHing the great detective face danger. Even t h’' common_sense foretells that Sher Holmes holds the winning hand there is always an element of keen excitement in his adventures— which ‘makes for old-fashioned hokum, as they call it. None of the printed tales of Conan Doyle deals with the exact situation set forth in the stage play—save that old Prof. Moriarty and Sherlock come to a death grapple. Incidentally, the first stage villain in all these United States has the character of Moriarty— none other than oJhn Muiltern, who makes of it a masterful piece of characterization. In fact, the sup- porting cast for Mr. Gillette is excel- lent, with Miss Peg Entwistle playing the pivotal role of Miss Faulkner, about whose plight all the action cen- ters. There hasn't been a night like this in the theater hereabouts since the World War. A veritable demonstra- tion greeted Mr. Gillette after each act and when the curtain finaliy rolled down on the third some daring souls stood up and demanded a cur- tain speech. In his quiet, courteous OUGHS Human about the You Simply Have to Have a Corselette or Girdle to wear the new Fashions Miss Howarth Redfern Stylist Will be with The Hecht Co. all this week, Saturday inclusive. She will show what magic is wrought by the Redfern contour garments . and what your type requires to remold your figure to New Fashion’s desire. Redfern Foundation Garments >") to S10 Fifth Floor. Tre Hecut Co. “F Street at Seventh” way. the venerable star Came before the stage apron. This, then, was the touch; @ speech entirely di!- the common run. the denouement, of excitement hai been gathered up. the play over, went home happy. The thing to do now is to. have more farewell tours like this, with Mr, Gillette greeted every year or 50 his admirers. It makes for grand theater, for illuminated pages in the memory books. Peaches Browning To Get $188, 999 Concurs in Motion Present- ed by Husband Concern- ing Her Dower Rights. New York, Jan. 6 (A.P.).—Mrs. Prances (Peaches) Browning today concurred in a motion presented in Supreme Court by Edward W. Brown- ing, her husband, whereby she can collect $188,999.99 from his holdings as her dower rights. permitted to sell four apartment houses and that Mrs. Browning's dower rights, one-third, be impressed upon the property. The motion also asks the court's approval of a report made by Philip J. Sinnott, special referee, which fixed the value of the property and the amount of Mrs. Browning's inter- est in it. In her testimony before the ref- eree Mrs. Browning said all the prop- erty she owns now is worth $15,500 and that her income its $1,01250 a year. She said she had debts of $7,800. She and Browning, married in 1926, became legally separated subse- quently. , for en $6 tions. ins These SUPERIOR UNDERWEAR Be sensible ... wear underwear suit- able to the weather. real comfort and economy in a Su- perior Union Suit, the ideal under- garment for — weather condi- In These Materials Random Cotton, superweight napped Random Cotton, in light weight Bleached C otton, of superweight Cream White Cotton, superweight Light Weight, in gray mixtures Gray Mixtures, heavy napped Natural C otton and Wool, medium weight , Natural Cotton and Wool, light weight Blue Worsted and Cotton Mixture Regular Long Sleeve, Ankle Length Stout Long Sleeve, Ankle Length Quarter Sleeve, M Length Main Floor—The Hecht Co. % Toe Hecut Co. Youll know Styles Two Yotthe Killed | In Texas Rum War | Alleged Hijackers’ Bodies Are Discovered in Rio Grande. McAlien, Tex., Jan. 6 (A.P.).—The slaying of two youths and perhaps a third in what authorities believe was a fight petween Mexican border rum- runners and hijackers was disclosed here today. Bodies of Juan Gonzales and Salva- dor Bruno, who had been shot and | beaten to death, were recovered from the Rio Grande, and search was con- | tinued for Cipriana Ybarro, also ‘be- lieved to have been slain. Officials said investigation indicated the kill- — were in reprisal for the hijack- ing of a cargo of liquor smuggled across the border. Two murder charges were filed against Manuel Zamora, and a second suspect believed to have fied into Mexico. Zamora had boasted, sald Assistant Attorney Rogers Kelly, who filed the charges, that he “would get even with them for hijacking our liquor.” Benefits Are Outlined By World Labor Bureau The motion asks that Browning be) “The Internat.onal Labor Office has created completely new regime of friendly cooperation for improving conditions of life and labor threugh- out the world,” Leifur Magnusson, di- rec'-r of the Washington bureau, de- clared yesterday aftcraoon before the Twentieth Century Club at the Young Women's Chris*tan Associa- tion. The record of friendly compari- sons and rivalry includes 29 measures agreed upon by thirteen labor con- ferences since the first in Washing- ton in 1919, a total of 400 govern- ‘ment signatures to labor treaties, and a working staff of 400 men and women from 36 nations,” he said. Note to Parents and Teachers The Knighthood of Youth is a national organi- zation, under the auspices of the Nation] Child Welfare Association, for youthful char- acter building. The Washington Post is aiding their important work by devoting much time and space in its columns to the promotion ot this movement in Washington and nearby com- munities.~ Charts, buttons and other material are furnished at actual cost by the association. After thorough investigation this newspaper has endorsed this program of character build- ing as the simplest, most effective and accep- table of any method yet devised. neighborhood. It’s a lot of fun being a “knight,” Che Washington Post too—but just wait ’til you get the beautiful green and white pin that identifies you as a “page” and the “chart of adventures” that tell just what you are to do to become an “esquire” and afterwards a real “knight” ... Your first “adventure” will be to earn ten cents to send in with the coupon for your chart and but- ton or to give an example of knightly self-sacrifice by using the money which you had intended to spend fof candy or some other pleasure . . . Act quickly and be one of the first little “knights” in your school or 7. © 19380. Keeping Posted — — Learning to drive an automobile is considered by the traffic authorities to be a serious task. If a motorist de- sires to teach a friend how to drive. he must not only be licensed, but the regulations further prescribe how many persons may be in the car while the lesson is in progress. The instructor must be seated be- side his pupil and no one elsé may be in the car. One purpose of the regu- lation is to prevent an unlicensed driver in the case of a joy-riding party | | giving the excuse that he was learn: | ing how to operate the car. Example: A driver goes out with a friend to teach him how to drive. The pupll’s brother goes along to observe the lesson. The regulation is vio- lated though the third person may occupy a rear seat and in no wise in- | terfere with the safe operation of the car. Sure 2 Relief ‘er You Fea. Berrer” FOR INDIGESTION 73¢ Pkds.Sold Everywhere Hundreds of Brave Boys and Girls Are Joining The Knighth non Only men who were brave and true could be knights in the olden days and only brave little boys and girls can be knights in this great national order, sponsored in Washington by The Washington Post. A real knight had to prove his bravery by serving first in the ranks of page and esquire and boys and girls in the Knighthood of Youth before they receive the title of “knight”? andy higher degrees. pal EAL knights did not prove their courage so much in battle as they did in the ordinary affairs of life. true bravery and a man proved that he was worthy to becomee a knight by going without many pleasures and comforts, that he otherwise might have had, and*by doing many unpleasant tasks. would have preferred to stay in the security and comfort of his castle rather than to have ridden out to face hardships in the interest of some one else —but wf course, he did the right thing and people loved and honored him for it. There are many things that little folks do not like to do, and grown people realize that a boy or girl who does these things-pleasantly and willingly has the courage that makes him deserving of the title of “knight.” AGENTS ALL} RUGS DUStE =p VAN UNE CRATE AND Pac By EXPERTS '3I3.U ST. PHONE NORTH 3343 ⸗* A Clean Desk | {Are you starting 1930 with a | clean desk? A good way to keep ‘ your desk spotless is to have it Screen’ & equipped with a PLATE GLASS Porch Paints! TOP. That means protection from defacing, scratches, ink spots, etc. ‘We cut Plate Glass Tops to or- der for office desks, dining ta- bles, buffets, ete., at Moderate Prices. Dependable Pant Subélies at Specially Low Prices HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS AND GLASS 1334 N. Y. Ave. Phone Nat’l. 1703 POST WANT ADS PAY House & Roof Paints “Barreled Sunlight” Dupont Paints) & Varnishes of Youth have to prove their courage in similar ranks Send in the Coupon Below And Enroll as a “Page’’— As You Prove Your Bravery You Will Be Promoted. Self-sacrifice is the basis of all Many times a knight THE WASHINGTON POST, Washington, D. C. Gentlemen—I am enclosing ten cents which I have carned my- self. in the Knighthood of Youth. and send me my button and chart. Please enroll me as a “Page” Fill in and Mail at once to The Washington Post. “The Capital’s Greatest NEWSpaper” : + i — re : * = - . * 5 — J * * — 3 ye “ 7 | Pe * — yes Sam 2 . . ~ ~~ — * =? te + Mes? — eae 7! ee “5 — RR — « & - 4
Page 12
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Soar 3 + % 67% 5 mee ( 4 seeneeve 2 24 owes 11 20 Pac J eeeeveevete ee 49% + 24 ae * HANGES Slam Sect Geeet ......00000: | $3%6! 41%) 42 0a\— % i Site Wiha dee oo —338383424 — hahaa — 4s iv 79 Roget Ss sosse ee a0 | Ya| 48 Fg RT beaten: 9 (119% i 8%» = p+ ——— | 66% 115% 2 : — 3 *41 FOREIGN EXC 5 Am Bosch ° Fay pt (7) AS. ae 34 327 6 3. 8 Ser 66 33 1 14 1 mete — 54 61%) 7 43% 156 erat ot (Devs * + “ + l 4% CIC — Am Br Sho veri El....... 63%) 63% 9¥ei— 1% 119% n Gas $8 pf A (8 rtd 50%| 50 41% \— ‘ SM 2% 3 Oe wi Vel 30 stock 140 Brown Bo i pf (7) AS * 1 11 2 —D 81 0 Gen G A E (3% b) eeevteeee 42 41% + 1 120 38 . ad 8 | 4 Ig 47 Gude Oe sccescs: 31 aa 1 4 1% A.P.}.—The 10 Am a — — — — 121 %| 81%\— | 28 1 al Mills 4 931204 EN Bie Sat a at NY ? 31 aA ‘317 1 Riad —— drift about to- 188 Am: Can’ (Sb) — 9 + ted 80 ' 39% —8 9— 30 33 Lo pe oo 1% pf . J 3 —* i 15% 338 Corp pt R (3) —RR& 3 72 * 1%| 21% * st wr (6). —8 33% 2) 4a * rth * tinue of Car & SS es Y%| 39%! ar %| 29% 3\General dv A (4). rtd i6 — (3% 4 55 1 Siete Sean Se, pe. Shee o* 47 + market con ential eddies 1 Am hain pf (7 — si" 294" 29 7 + My! Ww ; Outdoor A tfs (2). | 2 237 \%, 5% 2 Corp f (3%) “eenee 1 1 i ted 43) e*eeeeeee li 0 tha eee 1 inconsequ shares — — Mr eub . ao ie Saul Seti. 93% — — Bay 438——833—— Corp p ‘| 2% 2 ‘| 236 Corp 22 1 . 33% Gay in the — ee, eee Siam Com Alcohol (1.608 1] 36%) 35% Sot 3 | 332 Pub Serv (63) AS) +++ +] S996) ST¥6) SOIL 01% | 2 ee 6| 33 iit 8838 gd Ma rofessional tr responded to Slam @& Buropean ......-.., sae lee uae ia | 95% ‘igen Railway Sisnal’ (3)... 3823 [108% | 0 eaeetent | 92 72 : 7% ite | f (8) A 10% 1 9 24 eaeeeeese 533. 39 sbe : ise in the ra Am Ship Ref (4) ..ceees) 42%) 42% 4+ % 60: Ha B (1.29) .. 72 | Bo heseas 8\Schu t St. p 11 26 levee 10 Gorp (4b) .... %| 5% improba bie, reciict a rise in the | I Smelt & i ehalcc 410 100% ' 48% 2'Hartman pr ard Air — —3344 *2 b (3%) «.» | 5% bankers s an curre ith the; “vam Snuff 6) AS....6. 9% 48% Pee 10 Havan (BY) ...40s | 88% 882 3¥e\+ 1%! 19|Seabo ir Line, p .| 10% + Y, ey. Sh gd eit 1 | 51% Europe 1g with tl : uff pf « ons) 49% 7 * 63 yes Body Y snvevcces| Ye\ 22%) 230) %| 26% apoewe OF ame on." 82% Ve| 11% Vic Ch .* 51%|— 7 0 2 for leading esses, in keeping | 50Am 8n el Fdrs (3) ...0.6 ' 47 4 Sp Tbl. coess 4 Ha (GW) (7b) .. «+ 23% 29%) + ‘ 9 Be ve (1. Beep tt 4 1 11%/| + -Caro 52%4| 51 %i+ % 8 - gT § “* — Steel 008606646 6 is 63% u 105 pL died (1.80) “vee ; 29% 29 @ Yar +e | **eee 2'Seagra ck (2a 114 1 81, — Vy . 87 87 | 4M% month pro vw tendency 26 Am 4 (2426) e« 63 2 104 — a 0 , le Motor ) eeeee! a5 85 le wu 79% y } 8 Roebu SD énweed 8 54% cenmee . 87% 25 eee Yq 1ary 1Am Store (BS) .ncvoee 104 %\— 1 | 20 2 Hereu ing (1%b) . | 85 | 79%4'+ 3% 463 Sears. atl Inves -| 8% $5 i... 1)... ) a8 | 24% + normal Jant timism. 4 Sugar Ref re ee 104 4 93 | 19 7 26%, Hall Print n 4 (3) e+eees v4! 77 2 1%! 88 ‘Second N séhee bees 55 55 Y% ) éee6 26% 26% — reates Op 2 Am { (7) | 20%| 19% “%— % 4 Powder ++) 81% 89% + | 20% 1 1 Inc ‘ (3%). Ye| 39%) + 23% oye e.1 27 20% |— ge PP Tita t %|' 21 * O% & Do AG. i.s 23 23 Go (2) . wee 4 41%) + Rik celina —J Presa cop- mi — — AB. . yay = = ty 199 — Pe 8 + seer syd SE ek ed ‘| 50% 50% oer —* nt * 4 —34 edee | sat 88 35% —*8*8 28 B 3* 3* 58 3” 138 WS was a re 50,000 ,000 — RR. Ra oe 0% '120% 120% 4 .. 200 14 Houdaiile- Fin pf (3.10b). 55% 54% ar + 1%! 39% 6 Shel 2 D —* %| 25 2u%\— % Y (2) — —— 1 138 4 i+ &% business ne les that some , heen 2 foe oe eee 12 og 301 (201 |.... $214 1 Household """") 39%! 38% 39 ind Ye 46% 135|Simmons 1 $1.98) sees 24%) 24 f + Mil SPP cedoceces 24 23%)\ 2 + &% 5 de circies etal had S Am Tob pf (6) oo — 22.. en PS ee ston Oil . eee 4| 4644) 46% |— Ye| 60% ee ee th 09 % |109%/109 Ya| 31% ‘ (2) ..+. 5%} 5% .| 23 caeeas of ihe red m within | 5Am Tob pf | ‘ks (ia)... | 94%l 91% [+ % Siow nd Co (4% «| 46% | 60% — 1% 2 ir Con Ot (8)... - Pl 31 | Sele 28 & Pipe -..| 5% 24 jes ee: 50% of livery Tob*"B Peviie Rg 8 M%| 20% Howe Sou t (3%). ei 593% %| 23% 55'Bincla Oil, ot — $8 | Slwarten Baga Pipe @)": 24 24 + W% ter de ice 10 4m Works (la ’ Ye'+ 2% 79 & Manha | 62% 23% — * Poe 28 2 95 Eisenlo t (2) 8 106 first-quar 18-cent-pr A — % 2) 22 4) |) 85% 2 Hudson Sear Gop. woes 24% 23% 2\Sincia nck, E222! 30] gam) 28+ febster 1 >.) $1 50 05%\— 4 taken for jr days at the iness wu? 46 Am Woolen ...... s+) 23% $% 58%) + 4 10! dson Motor > teow 130 Skelly Oj rrr erT tT ¥%s| 95% ---| 18 ol w pt (4 ™%j1 i 24/113 % 2 +o : 1¥e| 10% 181 Huds Car (2a *F i+ ™% 4 Pack, (3%) * Ye) 18%)... 3% Oil & A8|105 113'%4)}— 13% “the last few leted the uneas *— Am Wool pf . a 9%! il + 63 1 Hupp Motor I 130% /131_ | Ye| 23 17'Snider Ine pf ww 18%! 18 “ear on pr ( 113%/113 i%l— % is qu bility of pi 4 Am Paper etfs. J. 11 F 63 vy, + ™ 10 » 6 ae 131 ' 22% + 4 6 , jolvay Am he. Oe i | 3% . 75% 1 t Penn E) T%pt(7) AS 2 14 i * % 25% * Jevel. Th over the a t level. 2\Am Wte & Smelt... 63% 56 | +4 3%| 78% EE ae 23% 22% 6% + Mi) 3 eS — 3% Vel 25 "1133 est Penn Pow ts 14 254 — 196 —— —— the coed saree oe Am Zine Lead & Sm pf (6). 78 ¥%4| 38 37 “|+ ted 35 a1 ny BYE Gas sicily Yes A 42 1+ | 18% —5 Rico Bue. (2%4b). 2.1.2 "(132% | + a ae | Dairy B..... seredees is7% 196 al. * Arts ions for * ducers &r shares m some 18 Am a Cop (7) * * 4 37 7 — + 2 aL ian Motorcyc e. t AS. 42 : 1%, 18 a dn | 184 9/8 Porto ay (8) — 98 ot per 19 n Tel (8) —⸗ — * and the dat tenbhatie manner in = roe ay ye . ; ; ys = a. 26%) + Ya) 9 2 10 oo Refining ” we . | Ma * 118% — Yn 2 4Southern ag ae see ee . 3 3. 16 Ye | * hi ern Unio r i . * * 46 Ys it 33* + * 14 We — — LOANS * in the m ber des Cop Min . nasheed * oe ae Be ees | 3% ll Indian Re — Rio (160 ode g = 1'Sou alfant . Saget ss 16% S in (5) Asli 31%! 31%! + Ye) 37 T I J Decem 24 An n Mid (2) 6M% —J—— oes t Rayon (5% ...1160 _ ie poe | 36 2\Spane Ch ton (1) .. 6%\ 6 2 23 uae Mfg ist pf 1)| 31% @ it & FIRS { time. 's report of t 3) “7 Archer-Da , RELL ee] 3%) 3% Y%4| 6% 18|Indus nd (7%b) 73. | 70% + 3% | 30% us Withtnesen (1) «».. 6] 23%! 23%) + 36% ont thee Etetremment 39% Ma| 27 ed Property rorth's f almos of Ill "A" soe ol Sa 6% + BY | hor tens °°" 6% 30%) 14¥ 23\Spar | pee 24 41 nstr “ %| 27%! + RB I rov Woolwor decline o as 27 Armour eee = 3G 6%| 6% 1 28% 2 Ing teel (3%) ' 30% 26% + %! . ar & Co (3). : Hz 36%! 36% %4| 27% rine (2) .. 27%) 27 Yei+ 1% on imp e ing a 1928, w Armour of I —R 26%, 29 | + 221 3 Inland 8 r (4). Ve 13% 14%) % 23% | 260/Spe Misc pf A 4s 36 27VMai+ Va tvaco Chico age? Yel BYei BM %| 29 in * sales, show December, facts 20/Ar Const . .| 29 %/222 {+ 1 4! iration Coppe Dp (.45)| 14 | 22 | 23%\4 % 25 4\Spicer Stern (3 27%| 27 + % le Oil (2) . e+] 8% 29% |— 21% . 6 t from : but the 1 Arnold ds (2%) see 1222 (219% 22 [+ 2%| 74% 67 Insp e Shares Cor .. 293%! 2 — A OPP | - 1\Spiegel, May. Taeee issu 5%! 5% %/115% Le aes Machine .... 29 tra Eas >» per cen isappointing, turday in 10 Asso Dry Goo S F (10). ..| 18%) 73%\| 75 Ye 592 11 Insurance Rep Trans ..... | 25% 2! 2 i. Mei 4% tandard oe A: eer; 113%/115 %|— y, % “A (3%). —— 21 Sy Fates 8% Dibewloe OF COL * rather disap one less Sa eather 4\Atchison T & Radiws pose] /60 | 60 j\+ | 38%. | 16 Interboro DM pbs cebhodse | 5%! 5%! 5% %e| 4% 6s! d Com Tob (3%). “Paes Ye vai— % 38 Rich “B” (2a) «sess — has We tac Se a eo 3” AND THE & or 16 Years was the weat! if & W I. V.se.| & “| 38%\— 97 ter Lace Iro coecel ? 4% 4% + 57 4 Stan s & El 64%| 64 y, — 3 eee + 4}: 1%/| 67% of 3, * that there and that arie 16/Atl Gu W I pf (4)....| 39 | 38% = 8341 21'Inte Rubber ..... | 4% 4 — 87 ‘Standard Ga pf .(4). 60%) 61%)... %| 65% riand (1. -| 4 674 — 4 Periods ‘ onth, » the comp ee ae gar verse et —8 195% l Intercon S ecboauades 57. | 57 i 74 4368 as & Elec. .-| 61% wi— “% + see erage 1 %| 66% i 71% ‘ the 1929 m ble, ma% t! ears 1 At Ref (2b) . 200 1 4 4 nat Agricul . soel OF « 7944 | 38%, |- Stand G tf (24a) 66 | 65% — | 32% 22 ——— 71% %| 68% P . favorable, han it app 21\Atiantic ——222 i) 37% | 10 Inter t CO) cceees a ts 3 30% |... oe wa eee 32%! 32 2 (2.40) ...+. 73 ante 68 %| + * was less sing tha 5 AS burn Auto reeeee! 1B ,| Va! 37% — wee se eoeese! “| 36 | 39%) 80%. | 25/Sta i, NJ (2 33 Ye! bows se lworth & Mach % e displeasi od tiding 4 Aubu Bcc ckee 7 3744. ‘ — bust Ene . . «> 30%) BON%i+ 1 | 06'Stand O 41.60) 5 2 i 414 ngton Pump ~---| @ 15 son less Sush go oco- | # i/Austin Nichols .....+-+..4. %| 37% 4 — f+» ——— — 31 tand Oil, NY aes | 4 | ‘ule %| 37% ridley dy cWm) » tion of d t the annu lumet 78) 4 114 111 %/116'% l6\Int Hydro S BD cccccs | 26%) 30%) a! 32% ad Sa Sec “A” ... 374, 36 Wi) + > 23' Yellow )Sa& wi). January 1 National 1 mon a onda, Ca , Loco (1.7! AS Avis 1116 %|— 79! “a Match ptc p fs......| 30%) 1% 3244) + 41117 12/Sterling pf (3)..... 6 39 %| 39 80 [Yeung (L A ©, 4,769,100. Bt * late com pers, Anac 1 Grandy, 141 Baldwin Loco pr (7) ° |116% 1116 80 reeeeel ar BiInt c Marine ct s.. : 32% 3 . | + 1%) . x rling Sec cv (3a) saeee 4 al% aul. 45 1 —— — Year ago, , 1417 x . J in the cop t & Hecla, n.| $0 Baldwin wee oP ost? —— |" 4142* 42\Int Mer (1). o.sscee. 118 j118- | +1 | 56 ‘Stewart Warner a+] 82% Yl... 4,159,860, d so tar — Calume Inspiratio Itimore & pf (4).. J 3 107%).. | 63 3Int Nick Can { (7). 58. 58 Ye" 81 30|\Stewar ebster ...... . 45%| 44% 2.200. Week ago, (h)—Pai - , + @ Arizona, Magma, bout 2 te ar KP 107 1 ‘ee 16 16 Nickel Can P sol Se 1 , 82 i+ 15% 2\Stone & W gor day. 1,3 on stock, : 5 Howe 5 Smelting mou sold berger D BE) cons wl $ 16%4| 16% M%| 2% lint Pap (2.4 Muy* rr VM) 15% = Ya) 12%) agistu 2, 166,90 aso, 17, % quar ly, } olate 20 Bam Aroos (3'% 16% Yel 2%|\+ %| 2% | er Te P — owl seater aatel- 4; 81 bonds today, Two years 1 Ps, See — — and Uv. s. Hershey Choc divi- 1| Bangor & (2) AS “ee 4 @e 2% 2 ‘s | iz | Ve! 23 4 2 Int Pap Pow B seoveeeee ; 12%, 12% i + 3%) Total sale 23.6 647,000. ts. ay «dhe y stock. Class A 8 — — ints. on the rker Bros 444 23 %e| 23%) + | 98% wh —B %' Bl | Bl% | 94 Year ago, -righ (4) — sha re in — , to 4 pot 5 points osed UP! 100\Barke ather .... | Sei] satel seta... | 51 1 & Pow C.. 31* ——8—— vison, —— — 1-40 of a 7 ore than t, and cl 1'Barnet le (244d) sees. 99%4| 99%) 99° \+ ‘al 15% 1 Int’ Pap & Pow pf (7).... 4 | oF 62%\+ %! " XD—Ex-di tras. (b)—In Pay | ps } up m nouncemen 23'Barnsdall A gE epee |} 15 | 15%! 3%! 71 7 Int Pap f (6) AS. Ve! 62%! %! 61 )—Phus extr le in 5 ‘ RKET. * -| 15% 3% \— Yy, t Ink P ) AS! 62%! %| 61% + '107 te )—Payable EY MA n dend an OSes See SE) BB 2008 | 1 73%! 7 a | | 58% 10\Int Prin Am pf (5 17 61% 2 10 ear. (3 K MON C a Ds ewes oot “Ta 161 k+ 36 a ee eS Se 6 | 1108 + %\106% | this y WwW YOR money ls ‘ / 3% net. 6 Points. 4\Beacon Oi ery (4) . 62 | 61 Yi— %| 10 Int Ry (3)... eee 108 108 + 3% : NE P.).—Call ; Rises e Cream cece} %| 36 | 32 PO Ned Sd 1110 |inMo 74% ETS 6 (AP. 5: ; Manville 6 4 Beatric Pack (3) .. | 37%| 35% %i+ 1% , 2 Inte (8b) -/110 %| 73 {+ 1 K MARK York, Jan. ; ruling rate, T , Johns | d about ech-Nut BP veces. ¥y| 32%e| 32% %| 93% l'Int Silver wr ae 5%| 73%) Ma, 21% E STOC {| New : 4%; ru O ounte ble 2\Be Aviatiog ..| 33% | 93%|+ %) 22% Silver pf ( sees! 75%! 3.123 |} | 19% LIV S. Dept. o ; high, 5; low, dy; 30 days, | * anville m favora 27 Bendix tog eeeeee | 94%) 93 \+ Yell22% 20 Int Tel (2)...... | 23 | 2 | 20%\— 5 (A.P.) (U. 8. -| easy; hig loans steady; ths, rs Johns M nse to a Steel Best & Co Pa ce ak ¥.1123 (123 %| 53 183 Int Tel & oe Ss ere 20%| 193% o. Jan. 6 . ts, 68,000, in 4%; time 6: 4-6 mon 2 oe mm reape Michigan S6\Bethichem Stee (7) eee eee) 33%) 83% \- ¥g| 70% mahal «ARTS : Yel: 4 Cee OGS—Receipts, ly 10 | close, days, 4%@5; 5@5 4: — oo * points estimate. specialties,| 3436 Steel 7% pf — SO) S| oe ree ae S\Investors Equity J | aol Seite 128% iculture).—H ket mostly @5; 60-90 ial paper, a — ee eee ; Agricu t: mar n- | 4%é4 mercia " days. . _ = ' earnings rere strong rican 4 Beth lum (6b) eee) y, 4.™| + 4 ee ae 4 24 \127 * * 117 28 000 direc . closed u 5: prime com haneed; 30 A a tex Ww ts. Ame 10 Bohn A eeeeee 2 v4 Sarl esc’. 8 (4b)... — Bail 18%— % cluding 28, Saturday; 4%@5; nees unc 4% : — — ind Celo t 7 poin Kali, Ami (6b) sone! 65%) 65%) %e| 33% wel Tea (3) owen ees 118% |118% Ya, 2% r than 140 to 190 8 acceptanc ; 4 months. : abou hieson A 3\Bon heries ...+. | 65%) 134 |— % 1 2 Je anville 7) Agila Yi 2%/\+ to 15 lowe aid for ; | banker 4@3%; silver, nounting Foundry, Mat tion oth Pis ceeeeeee. | 33% -.+| 16% 23\Johns-M Sti pf 2%| 2%! ; 9.85 p market; ; 60-90 days, Vai bar | mbus 2|Bo (3). . ess ».| 35 Ya) 16%)... 14% 1 ee All rs | 81 hanged; top, 50 to 9.85 403%: 4% Qe; Machine & tional Co der-| 27\Borden oy Aeneeses Mexiean ation e subst 43 '\ Briggs tor (a) « | 969 | 70 i v/ * Sou Ry .| 68 /4) 41 Vs + 1% | 37 hippers too to cho 44%; bol Z lasues, N tt also mad ly of Un- kway Mo (7) AS..| 70 Se) SOGl+ Ol SS n City (40-1 ces me Ly 40% 1+ Yel. 3% ls rs, medium Ibs., 9.50 10\Broc Mot pf | 65% 84% | + o| SS. 3 Ka Sou pt 244 24 butene ; 200 to 250 . Pood Ellio floating supp y be- Brockway ma (4) a 9— a4” Ve | P| a! 10 ‘2 2 Kan City Sheds nda s 64 ; 4%) 4 i +e 2 ' 6.000; to 9.70; 2 85: 130 , Buy- The to have 30 Manh Tra f (6)| 84% 6'4' 104 4 131 er (3) { Tire. “| M 2 | 18 Ibs., 9.40 9.55 to 9. f Home * weadway. is said rate! §11:\Bklyn- Trans, Pp 10%) 10% a tm 871s) | 4 Kays insfeld ven) Bes + oe see 9g. 1980 to 200 Ibs., 9. s0WS, I LL SANDS 0 Elliott dividend klyn-Nanh ns Tran. .| 1131 |13 My \113% O\Kelly Sor % pt AS.. | 22%} 21 «| Yi. 1%} ‘ 9.80; 160 85; packing HOU : th * Jerwood ince the accu- 1B & Quee oo > eee ‘ 113%) — 19% 2 Sprine 6° P 54 | 24%! 24% ‘ai BY \to 9: 9.50 to 9.85; 90 to W f d wil ce 5 and 3\Brooklyn | 123% 113% 3 Y,| 20 \Kelly 8% Pp 25%) BY) + 1% 60 \bs., 9. to choice, satishe some scar 5 a share, der Un Gas AS. 19%| 197 15% lly ing el (2)....| Ye; 7%| 8% 1% 61% lig 3 : medium 6%s ecn { to $ be un 1 Bklyn pf (7) i+ 1 110 Ke yes Whe «+| 8%) Ye) 61% + | 49 9.00; pigs, Bldg. , re have th vas raised derstood to an- ‘Brown Shoe, (3) .... (16 | 1 Aces as ne we lS oon yar ag del —43— 59 Ye) ei— %| 8.00 to 9. 9.75. 500; tment e , of e @ is un the m Saincunewiah iaine is * 22%)... 34 inator ... SB). sede. 2 Se eee —8 9.00 to 9. ; calves, 3, 000 Inves Loan Plan mulation ts close to 1 24\Brunsw Term & Ry. 22%| 22 4 V = Vg) 29 Kelv t Copper ( ~-| 40%) 4 Feooeee } 38 Ve 130 Ibs.. ipts 21,000; nd 1, 85 : 1 te an y , interes A rallied ‘3 unswick sae ef Va| 34%) 34%) ig! 10% Kennecot BP ceases 4%! 3% Bi— %! TTLE—Receipts. d steers «a "38 . ) Genl. R al sta 2* * tay by Film losed 2 Br Erie ..| 97% 38 j— 2% “112.25 to 15. ood and to 8.25; funding "37, Ni * 4 po lway equip lumet & Ar M)d....| 32% M%q) 19%) + 63%, Ligs & My ob B (5b). 0%| 38 2%! 58 1 5; cows, £ edium, 6.50 : bulls, re 6\%s, ult P » bout 2 to f the railw last 12. Calu & Hecla (4% 19%) 194) 3%\— % . 4 7 meee See S vwev fs ‘ | 55% 58% + Ye! 44% | to 12.25; n and m to 6.50; ith Bidg. Cons Al : eral o strong 28|Calumet B (2) coees Ye! 63%! 63% %, 188% 20\Ligs otive ..... 59 44%\+ %% * | 10.75; commo tter, 4.50 to 10.00; 1,000 Sm ; ‘hat seV lalties. I * + bell Wyan sia 4 s i189 —_ 4 1 i a Locom y b) oe6¢6666 UY, 44% %, 4% i . ter and cu f) 9.25 lers, Ni ad spec lizing. n 1/Camp G Ale (5) SS baru aul. al au po'Linuid Care (4% ++) 44 Marv. wi sse low cut Nan x ge : @ 75. 74s pfd. ments an ed realiz ar Canada Dry ) cacvecn 27%) 27%\— ‘Al 97 90 Liquid BM) —— — 2* — * d and c 6.75 to 9. 15.50; |. Smith rm : unter ‘as no ne 7 Ca Pac (10 | 28 | + 1% : . Ine ( setae ' 5} 1 %| 17% | goo medium, 2.50 on F. H. Sm J r » reek, enco there was d 7 Canadian (REM 20005: | 97 | 97 3 |192% er tom wwe 5s .| 52% 17%4|+ % Ya | cutter to £04 9b; call dan cemmon, 25 F. : es. that llman an on Mills (5) AS) 97 195 ji 3. | 26'Loft Inc . —— hk ko Ya\+ “al 9% fed, good 3.50; cul steers, 35 t * formation er of Pu d 9 Cann Ohio stp 1198441195 | — %| 54 26! Wiles Bis 447 9%! 9 sy lh + Me | 39 milk 11.25 to 13. nd feeder 1.00: @ ⸗ =) 63, | top. 00. higher: ing lambs. down, © Racque (All as u Life Insure Cc. 4 wt week. ils, such t he bie sev 471 settle | Sinince th (SBN 51% | 49 % — Yai 26% to 1. 7.25; feed oe. Sean Bonds 5. tan | the rails, co did no 20 Ce Pasco (6) 3070} 47 70! 30%) + Va |206 A OP a Re 127 | 26%! 26% “9: 32% | cea ewes. 7. d choice, to 13.25; H. Smith Issues Metropoli Cap “ull, In and Frisco 76\Cerro de A eR 206 ‘a 63 1 Ma Cop (5) .. son} We a ees Ae weg ate ium to|i F, (All : ty ; Pacific IJ ker Cab (4 — a had or ON ie ~ ga Safle 18/Magma oe ye ee Yel+ Ye! 20% | lambs. 4.25; med wes, medium So tment Trust ks ‘ ane “outherh tape at all. 18 Chec ce & Ohio B4 63% ..| 13% nhattan td (5B) .. %,| 20%! 20% Ya! 39% | 43 * * 14. to 11.75; e 7.25: Inves nk Stocks. , n the P in narrow 4 Chesapeake re 15 1S |... 36 4 Ma t Elev mod ¢« oe} 20% 40 4 a . 10.90 wn. 5.25 F lambe, ington Ba ‘ppear o ities moved mer in | 4 Chesapeake Corp (: coe! 15 36% 37 ‘Ss 6 Manha Shirt (2) ... 41 40 Yei+ i 2 com 50 Ibs. do 5.50: feede Washin FT eeses - : 14 hattan eae +) a 61 26 4J— 3 —— 1 3.00 to 75. & Mtg. Commod was a little fir ble shi & East Til Ry 44 V* Aan chwell (6%) .:. HA tad De da Be Tl atu 18 ommon, 50 to 12. — ed, Sec, puree hi Fees 16%: 16 | 16 %| 40% 19 Mid-Cont RR RRR 4%e| 4M 4% — 1%| 61 f the stoc a 7.02 ——2 closed at Net steady 1'Coca Cola BEIGE: coccsess 42 | 39%) 40% )— %| 75% 3 Mid States O seeel 4 | 64 64 is 20171 stment o the huge ‘aturday | machet closing ints. 4\Collins & aloes 31131543 | 715% |\— 4g |106 V4 1 Miller Rubber 1 (3%b) ree) 6 73 | 7 J+ %| 1% The adju Lining’ — ‘he genera! line of 8 to 11 *— at un- 39 Colo°> Fuel & i) | ree 4 110644) 106% 20 J 3% l'Minn Honeywe f (6%).... 12. ) 1% 1%e| + 51% , ; a “Silver N tion, ab- ot a net dec t opened stea { 2 points 9\Colum Gas & Oe éadus 106 *| 29% | 30%|— 14/175 % ae | 1% te DO pet Cees 48 contains f. the a : @ marke to a decline o e liquida- 19 s & El pf A ibe 31% 6 '+ 1%/17! 1M St Louis .... ) AS 54 i ' 81, — }3 , ° urces oO lative 1 Col Ga (.87) .... ea lisailie j+ I) 3 3.Minn & MII (4 M4! 47% 4 40 /103% it reso 3 f specu ar Eeathers selling Save pesumulates 01Colum Grapho (SB) .... 177M EF ot nn St P & 85 ** "146376 110396'103% %| BBY credi : financing o rmal peer Bout ppeared to op Bo “ana | . "ae Columbian Carbon DP ances 4 a 25%\— * 16% —* — — 8 103% 88%) 88% +. % 35 bed in the ing back to no ton which a nd. These o buying and a4 bian Carbon r J 25% = | TT jaceses 28/Mo n & Tex pf ——— 88%! 322 J sor ‘ turning “13° n- he week-e by trade , eady 2 Colum 1 Credit ( . 77 77 ‘ i | 22 6 Mo Ka ee ee 135% 135 7 een 49 a 8 are lding co j ver t dily absorbed relatively st 6 Commercia ‘w (6%)AS 77 99 22 — 2 40% | eo Pacific ... seen SS 49%|, 49%)... Ve 46% uritie ⸗ Bui _4 yite rea omoted by the ‘er. and prices . C 6'2% pf w V6 23 40'%4'— % thy. Pacific pf (5) Ved) ....1 80 46'44\ + Pt sec f industry. s- : overing ty pees | — the morn- | 190'Com Credit pf B (2 41 40 91 /@2 | 2. 5 Mo to Chem (l%ad) .. 47 ) ee 90% | 89%! VYo\ + 2%) 2 Bee Ss eg SOP oss 00s | 38%! 38% | 46 ; ° han sixty years old- ; — Cables from bay liquidation that Cont Shares — ——— — 25%! 28 va We! 25% 2 | cn Ta 40 147 |+ 2 a t t the aut ‘ Bom but added 10 ducts (4 .| 29 al 25% \— Ble 2\Nat 6 47, | 46. | 47_ | 2™%/ 31% irs . For more Company, ; vental —1 d by covering, $ causing seiGorn Fresusts (46)....... 25%e 25%! — 1%) 1 —— 25* 34 45 | Hensey in * * nm absorbe om India wa ve — Ses. (906)... . 1a 18%) x 47% 6 r Bros " : 31 ba | 45%! + 3* 14 m & House " Bn, * ‘he Political . aanchenter bn ge "aiieanes et Wheat (2 ries, 17%! 48461 47341 4 2”! Save — Gon Cop pper (3) 60).| 45% 88% |16940\-- rd baer , Rhee Banking _ ’ s in inspir 4 dio 47% — 09 Ne Brak % 16844 ; \ 5% " Mortgage , 4 py og sel no particular oods markets 0 che ong gill ne delle 89% 89%) 89% + 1, \110 . 6 New York Air tral (8) ..... a od SY) St + M4'130 O . ital rts from the sonene Senne at the — *2 ge ate ete 110 110 Pe 3— Ye! * 19\New York y tented rts * on 130 (130 — me 109 4 * oe — vs in at the close trading was fh tens 9 Steel ty ees —— . * *2** — 61 gd we St Louls (6) 1109 Ye = tre 4 3 + 4, Notes ale, e h and 4 ie. ing an Meme Sugar...... 2 ‘ %| AO j.cceas | 7 & St Lp ‘AB 180 |1 Ra war ; ¢ ‘ d States 2 Cuba Can CP Sete o%| PO itt Chi (5) AS | 111 | | ; | ee iets today 23. — 323, mak- | llOwbe eae | 30 Tail 1M% * 7% —34 York & yg (6). 112 125 125 — 2 334 “ —— throug and de . ae Se 2.607 298. exports son | Cuba — — 8 TM 13 [+ %i 18 aN Y. NH & Htfd pt 7) z 34*3 ithe, © : ; through prosperity of i 4 “4 | 455 so far thi | 10Cuban Am, Susar......... My 14% Y. N BA ee .. 85 | 8S. |..-... 95 \ ; District af A}. ing, 4:415.4 Close. | 3 ek AR eid gO | | 29 i Norfolk Sou (2% As: 83 | 5%a\— 1% 95% | he thousands if 9 ae 5 3863 38 Curtiss Wright “A. 23313* 384636 mon ee: S25 $2") Bats) + 12) Bu broved properties in t 1 Suburbs That Hon the First . — 5 q “eee 43 7 2 pu a > * J . . 1 . dey J . er — e 2 J 1 — M 9 Aa — tse te qo ag aacae | 6\Davison Chemical .... . 1194 118% * She 1S North American of (2) al 43401 4344) 43% Lae) aaa Secured or i adjacent one | | have — ae May ..+...... 17.58 174213 eet hams $ — ———— — »—33*228 » Pae AS, 43% , F 7 Se ae | SSC Pa eye ea, | bmertesnviel 2 3 Oia’ Sans be kiN of Columbia and * iy: 3 © ee $e . 177 ‘ : d * laware ; — (Tb) . ‘ 200% 4 4% 140 4 — —* 4 . : aa 2} 1 cember .. —— 4 De k & Wes 200'4 140 \+ ‘ % ll Supp! , .. 66 | a ; , | ‘ d . DAILY COTTON MARKET. | { Detroit edison 18) 3 elt |e ML 20.011 Well Sup pf (7) vac] SI 33333 ws: ' 6 per cent return. ; J nd Ma 2 | 88° cccsse | 17% 5143 124 ve a New evork: Jan, 6. 29 a (d)... 20) v2 = | TW7Ml— I | 24 5 Oliver rm cony par | 72%! 71 a 7 assured — Bi k 5 Dome Stores (1.20) . 784) Tha) Ve Se) 32% 1/Oliver Fa pr pf (6)..... | 54 | 50 | 50 63 7 % a Middling. —* ports 826, 330 6"Drug Inc (4 ‘ak 3 — 11— % 117 ‘Oppenheim Coll: (8) ee 3 | : Ny 69 3.827 481.3 hill Inter (5.20b). .'120 ie 4/Op um Cire pf +++ (283 [283 | | | J a's 16 1338 55.7 10 Dun Nem ‘117Melll 140 Orphe Ber. .04,. 122 ’ 8* Pip 16.70 592 3759 0Du Pont de deb (6) %! 22 tis Elevator 6) AS...'122 - Ve | . gy F —— 16.10 2.! $3 * 039 8 004 2 Pont de Nem 44 22 | 22 |+ 176 4 1/0 Set iay ©. 48--- | 32% 3240 ‘lees SWARTZE F ing rah 16:48 . 47 000 7 ills (2a). Setrlase \see — 2* "29 Ye 38* Bteel (24%) ato Be 24 52% \— Ay ik Pee a * * +, ees eee. ee ete + {178M 9% '|— pBloutles 14) "esdeseg§ B18 re fe eens ee F — yee “388 easy Sas «ie RRS 36 V | — neg — 2— ie (1) AB. 192% 108% aommnnaronep — Pi ‘¢ 4 5. 78 , ay A ae . F * ‘AB. 9 95 l 3% 95 : a : be * id as — px rs = 4 : —* 40) — — - i. : Lit Rock. j F ee . * ® * * * hk , * — od by : Pg Ba. 45 ee : 7 * aga J pee é + ; apa ee: u A ey a 88
Page 13
isms CS a, ana — F — — ia j * Sy i) es ft ae yy: G —— A a WR * a ° Vy : * * * — 4 ae ath ge Ne, Ny am, * — & * 2 — —— “ ¢ Brae... Tera: im aes — ON POST: TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1930. ¥. —J eee are AW 5 seu i ES 2 ake LE at Sas , > r J — — WF : ce t oe ee ⸗ ey | Se Ae * 4 a. ew eT b —W * 8 —9 * 2 in? st tele en. 1 A AD | x ' } J 9 u& ‘ y > 2% 4 ’ : by é * ae J | Curb Review | ‘| Wall Street Briefs | | cme ww. me poe, |, te ne Se New York, Jan. 6 (A.P.) —Prices on New York, Jan. 6 (A.P.).—Stock- ceccccetsces OS “| oes ‘alo, 3 the New York Curb Market showed | holders of the General Gas & Electric sveves robe TIN—Barely steady; spot and meat nh an upward tendency today, but the | Corporation today approved a 5-for-1 Bros 15% 16 ‘| 38.75; future, 38.37. bs * market continued to lack leadership | split-up of the common stock, classes y beet ae Lents; , goes New York, 6.28; J and the rallies did not get very far. | «a» “Re dy voted the | oon 4 x Trading was rather dull, due, in part sd 2 Cabana gb wh 6 “mo mast Ot. Louis, tome to the growing exodus of floor traders, | “'rectors, authorizing « capitalization Consum d «6 wer MONY—8.62 who have been providing most of the | of $1,000,000 shares of preferred stock, — ouseh QUICKSILVER— 124.00. activity, for winter vacations in the | 10,000,000 shares of class “A” and apnea py aca egy South and elsewhere. 4,000,000 of class “B.” Directors have | Linby. MeNelt & Libby American Superpower, Cities Ser- | indicated that the new dividend rate Sord Rad. A vice, Electric Bond & Share and Ni- | will be such as to equal the old. : — Py FP aaa com agara & Hudson Power, four of the nm By leading public utilities, .closed with The daily report of the New York only fractional gains. Some fresh | Federal Reserve Bank showed no im- ucts -~-.| 18% | 18 | 18 | buying came into this group, however, | Ports, exports, or net change in the 110 A. rtd —2 ** On the publication of the United | Stock of earmarked gold. Switt & Co. oasis 136% ; — nternationa ' 80 States Supreme Court decision in the The National Steel Corporation | John R. -| 2% 2%! 2% | Baltimore street railway case, uphold. lidation | U. 8. 17 17 17 ing the increase in fare to | [oTMed recently through consolidation Wahi 14s) Ab 3. cm * 10 cents, and defining “a fair return” | Of the Weirton Steel Co., Great coger — — ——4 33 ae on public utility investments. Altiea | Stee! — — 1 go yg ene RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. tr ctf) 20 | 20 | 20 | Power rallied 2% points. Public Ser- An eo rad expansion |_ Richmond, Va.. Jan. 6 (A.P.).-HOGs— 4 4 225 Of Northern Illinois, which has | Wi! expend hate 1990, | Receipts fairly liberal: market unchanged ‘s! S's! 4% | not sold for several weeks, broke 165 |84 new construction during || from last week; top, 10.25. : i > The corporation's budget for the new CATTLE—Receipts moderate: market “vo points On One sale of 25 shares. inel $7,000,000 for expansion ; veal practical, top 15.00: cows, 2 Incteased activity was noted in the | Ye*r includes $7,000. 4 000,000 | 3-50 to 8.00; steers, 8.60 to 12.25; heifers motor group. Stutz, which sold as | 0% its preseng plants, and $25,000, 50. low as $1 a share on the recent an- for the new troit plant of the Great HEEP—Receipts scarce: lambs, aquot- oun Lakes Steel Corporation. | able to 13.50 for choice. n cement that an application had | peen made for ® receivership, rallied Preparations are now being made to| TREASURY CERTIFICATES. | to 4% and closed at 8% for a net th 20 | supply natural gas to more than (Reported by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) a * | gain of more than 1 point on reports d Mis- ust... 73% | that the receivership had bee cities and towns of Arkansas an Rate. Maturity td. er. 24 pd (4.12%) & ip ha Mm avert- | wourl from the Mississippi River Fuel | 5‘ss Mar. 15, 1930 100 10-32 100 13-32 | 8 Selec Ind pr pf(5'4) ‘| 6 ed. Cord and Durant improved frac- Co tion’s new 526-mile pipe line 4%s June 14, 1930 100 21-32 100 24-32 | 3/Sentry | 5%) | tonally, but further heaviness — he St. Louis industrial dia- | 412% SePt. 15. 1930 99 26-32 99 21-32 | Underwriters ¢ Distributors tishensna, (emt ti sis lose ra, Cut in Pord of Canada, which ict Tenis Wheibern Leeotaeme fields * is ; 90 17-30 90 30032 | Ve ’ | 3% . 15, 1. a . lost 1% points net. Many of these communities are being | 3'25 Dec. 15, 1932...” 99 INVESTMENT A rally of more than 9 points in ulpped with gas mains for the first | Ceees Newmont Mining received its im. | ®@™!PPe | ; : time. | : SECURITIE$ as | petus from the revival of activity and — Corporations Desiring 1 Sisto | 18 | 18 strength in the copper stocks on| Cis. I railroads of the country in : , 30/Sm 160 160 “the big board, which, in turn, was the first eleven months of 1929 had Working Capital 7 South Am G * P| iss, yin) yah | D8sed on heavy sales of the red metal an aggregate net operating income of | i 19g | °° domestic consumers. Speculative $1,201,172,558, which was at the an- Going concerns desiring WatsnInunctox Orrics %! 9 activity in the olis centered largely nual rate of return of 5.04 per cent additional working capital in Indian Territorial, which advanced | on their property investment, accord- | by the sale of their securi- 737 1 sth Street N. WwW. 4% points in response to reporte of ing to reports filed by the carrier with ties can obtain the services new discoveries on its Oklahoma | the Bureati of Railway Economics of of an experienced security Tee phone, National 1035 Properties, and to a revival of activity | the American Railway Association. In | salesman, having 10 years’ | and strength in Louisiana Land & Ex- the first eleven months of 1928 their experience in selling and oni ploration. net operating income amounted to developing sales organiza- Investment trust and trading cor- | $1,008,823,573, or 4.68 per cent on their tions; best references sub- poration shares were mixed, Blue | property investment. / mitted. Matn Ovrrics - Batriwont Ridge convertible and Lehman scor- ing moderate gains, while Goldman Total resources of the Chase Na- Address Box 364. Washington Sachs and Ungerleider Financjal lost | tional Bank of the City of New York | ost, ground. Deere & Co. broke 25 points.| established a new high record of 81,- pu & few sales and American Cigar | 714,829,447 as of December 31, 1929, lost 5 more points of its recent re- | according to the statement of condi- covery. tion published today. This showing, | CH — — together with record-breaking de- | ICAGO GRAIN. posite of $1,248,218,351, makes the | Chicago. Jan. 6 (A.P.).—Correct beliet | CD88¢ National Bank the third larg- | Complete Investment that the United States wheat visible sup-.| St banking institution in the United ply total would show a liberal reduction | States and among the eight largest did * food deal to values to- | banks in the world. The resources as | and "= ess than many |°f December 31, 1929, represent «| : : #3) y OR ne nene tm enns Bok FF. feuy — Popularity of French and : Other Foreign Shares : ’ Features Day. __ U.S. SECURITIES ADVANCE ” ee a) — — -oor et 4 * ~ ** oss. Sala FF FF BE * 59 ; ad zyes ~ ee — — 32 Ps FFF FSET STS FFF Sso4%25 e555 S33828368 . > 6 8 28 ⸗ — H+ tip-top . a 33833 FFF F — 25 ——— — 3: 825 17 7% 7 BBS" BaaeseaR y 3 * — 3 28838 ** rar if 2 oe SseStu8 Fo FF FEES OF FF 2 — 8 — r aus af ats ~ now He . New York. Jan. 6 (A.P.).—The trend Of interest rates was downward to- day, but bona prices, after an en- couraging start, ran into @ dull mar- —* ket and many forenoon gains dis- in the later hours, as a : ver, the list was firm, and by of money was refiect- Stace. uatrow advance by the United - Bta governmen 3 — — Nn Se IS8Su FF — 3 * = 4 $s 38. TF Sse — FF S53 frFF vadSu~ ae FFF PrP Roo ree Ses * Be SSS 005 5 BaNS88u0 8 444 J iy > 0 3 “ * 23 * — Si “g 5° supply 5 per cent and fell to 4% after » With money availa outside per cent.” Time accommodations COmmanded 4%, a shade below the re- cent figures. One of the day’s features was the Prench or : Fe oe s * F TF Nee f = ~ 2 Z >& z a ? i i i — N > ag. >i! . * * * ape = 2 Lond at movement of —5— a — — Se SS.S8e0 FFF —2 28 etan 838 38 8. FFFF wre FFF FTL FF * «S38 * ee 2388. rer ar a | and semispeculative 6 Burma Ltd (.3lg).. corporation bonds, particu- 3 WT Kubus: J larly industrials and specialties, en- ia whe jJoyed an upward turn. A few foreign 1/Cable & Wire A....} sugars, which suffered in the recent (Cable & Wire B....| year-end tax selling. were in this | DA M Co vic ‘group, which also included Indiana Limestone 68, Hoe & Co. 6%48, Florida Coast 5s, Nagional Radiator 646, pd . 7s. e gains ran from ; points. ‘CentPubSer A(1%r) . Railroad mortgages led the early up-| i71\Gen Bre Elec 8 20 Memphis Na Tien Coemetics turn, but were mixed at the alose. 6/CentrifugalPip (.60)| 5%| 5 - bi Irena . | 0 tuts Mot Cor a With net changes small and gains and a one 3 4 4\Metal & Min(1.20) ° @2/Sun 40). losses well balanced, utilities be- Citi ot 2\Mexico Ohio Oil..| 2 s\Supetheater new .. haved similarly, : “4 »M West Ve| 26 3\S8yra W Mch B (1) Convertibles ruled steady during z 1/Tampa El (20) ... most of the day and then softened. 2/Taylor Mill Oe): American Telephone 4148 declined %, eee er Le Pit AS _ Allegany 5s of 1944, 4%, and American Elec (1). 3538 oa 7. G. Chemica 5%s. 1. | Missouri ountain Pr (1.60) - and price gains | S8in of $284,521,210 over total assets | . N . Pacific 5448 gained a point. nd 26/Nat Amer Co (2) hold , News about Russian | at the end of 1928. B k Se ? ieee = | See 1.Nat Aviation Bis) 8 | : today tha 4 we BY — — | roKer age rvice BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK. 2/Oons Laund . eo a Nat Pam (1.60) indicating that Ruésia will ship small SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES | only. , ' | : gg teitte re. Md., Jan. 6.—OATTLE—Re- 2\Corroon & | 13%! 13%! 13% ‘Neat Pue) ’ Closing quotations on wheat were ‘un- New York, Jan. 6 (A.P.).—Bond aver- | Copy of our “Fortnightly Review” pts, 5! da; bulls, steers and heifers 0 | 62 | 62 | 62 24 27\Tri Cont Cons Corp 121 iy, | Settled. Me ‘ac @ bushel. higher than | *¢es: 10 Indus 10 R.R. 10 Util. 30 TI. tae * vf — ig, OPT. Scod | to C | 6% ws .-..| 50 | 50 | 50 2'Tri Cont © Corp p Mel 76% Seturday’s finish. Corn closed ‘se off | Today : +p ees Furnished om request ; dice. . . ’ ood, 5 a >; fair to 12.50: edium, 10.25@11.25; = .| IM _ Radio.) 4%, 1/Tri Utilities gh ph Week'age” $e G.M.-P, MURPHY & CO. a m le 2* * and provisions unchang k of 94.4 lain . to fair, 9-25 10.25; common to 4 1Truns Pork aq | Se 2 Members New York Stock Exchange bs 97.2 Diain. 6.25 1' Crowley Milner (2). 90/Tub A Helping to lift the wheat market was to choice. 9.0049.50; me- —53* fame Fl the fact that North American wheat ex. | o:,Wkiy_av.. —3 dium to , 17.75@8.75; fair to-me- 11'Cusi Mex bin ) 1M%l 1% (4g)..1 70 | 69 port business today was estimated at shore " 1929. °° 90.4 dium, 7.00@7.50: plain to fair, 6.00@7.00; Cus x ‘4 4 Newent Minin (4a) /119% 112 10 than 1,000,000 bushels, with ortugal, Bel- Stock averages: wpDo 28 ‘24 , 1510 H Street Connecticut at K WASHINGTON Telephone National 9600 New York Philadel phia Richmond common to plain, 5.00@6.00 Ne Private Wires and Telephones te New York ~ Ww aaw = ** Fe ‘Span Gen B.... ‘Standard Motors... LiStan Ol Export pf. lee O Indiana(2%«) Un Oil Kan ¢ t Oil Ky (2.20 ar | dl aol onl _ 7 re ~~ ee a So ~w enw Su Selanese ist pf (7)) Delanese pf new (7)| ++ 09 99 2338 S38 SS ~ see 2S 2S OR AS ~~ * * — Ww —— — S2o@ane-oe 28 5* FFF FF - BENZ oSr0 — aS AS AS me sow SF FF N a > * Bw Own “iy eo 2? Oar oS) ° 9 | ee A ie S28 3338 SRE SEE — as as Go 00. D es a ed ur choice, 8.00@8.50; me- 1'Davis Drug St ctfs.. 2%! 2%) 2% hee Be | 2a) CO ..,. Ya My 50 Indus. 3 Today 170 dium to 7.00@7.75; fair to me- 2! ton Airplane ..| 3 | 32 ’ a dium, 6.2506 78: plain to fair, 5.00@ 6.00; ay . oe Teadie lead 1435 7 i 1 ted Gas : Ween ace? Plain, 3.00@4 * 444 Pet Ro , Week JU, , to choice. 10.00@11.00: : 9.00@ 100: rby Oil S| ° 33 NOIDSy 8* to vas re — _ as ON : of Shar ing Y, uenos A’ le 25\NYTel 61%. % P6%AB 114 1 Douglas Aircraft ... 5 Hud Pow (.40)| 13% 1/Dubilie | ' 12 7\Niag Hud P A war 3 l\Niag Hud P B war 118 2 7 5 Niag Shares (1-40f) 1 Duval | 13%! 13%/| 13% 19 Niles Bem Pond.... 1/Noma Elec (1.60) __ 1/Eastern Gas & Fuel! 26%! 26%! 2 4\Noranda Mines (3). x a 2 East St Pow B 3\North Am Aviation | er 58 — — pee ee pes eo Nwhn “Ure eh —— Feo NO WUD wu Wkiy. av.. High, 1929.. Low, 1929... : 117.7 (Copyright, 1930, Standard Sta of: meager, 1 10,000, —*28 2. Predictions of a cold wave threatening FOREIGN BONDS. - mares Fin... .| i es | possible damage to the United States win- | French 4s ............ Deucceveososs 40% | tnd Be | —* Bria) rt 3 Ve N wheat crop * const@erable Prench Se sie ay ttt séediad 2 /n| notice ay among riends o gher enc remium 5s.... u — a 1/Nor Stat Pow A ‘8)\178 (178 (178 ' ; prices. In this — — one * he Prench * 5 PERT PO hee n Oremost crop experts ere sai mi Belgium Prem. 6s " — ee ae — — —— — — VES—Receipts, head: supp! 4'E] Bond 5iOhio Cop ' a%l “411 1% Util P & L (la)....) 15 ’ ‘s | temperatures of late had melted the snow | Bel jum Rest. ! fy | : Nght; market steady; calves. 7.00@17 00. 15’ spp On waa) ee | ReOGL tees 30%) 30% . p i 71 ‘ n Pee eee eeeeeee LE —— ee — — — 1Util & Ind — et ae y 1 Oil Stocks A (1'4b); 9 f(1'4).| 23% 25 V.| Sesay condition" With 4 cireulotian in British Vic, 7 — — FIRST MORTGAG ES ; PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. *87— P & L opt ee of * 3 Orange) Crush nen rt v the plants. he asserted, damage can de- | Italian Cons. OS 4s. —4 tlade ia. Jan. 6 (A.P.), | ne Me! 84 —8* Elev new 72% ae Galles, fresh, 22@22% se wire, Be ——— ane TRY —Powls. LEmp Pu 8'Vacuum Oj] (4%)! 96 | 95%! 95% | velop should a severe in tempe * Se 4 9 Venezuelan Pet(.20)) 2%) 2% | ture come sudd | ArVick Finance 3 3 7 — Pub Ser | 20%) 20% * 2M 26% 343*22 Co = | a oe 2) q i” gs | FORTIFYING FOR THE mary, 22 >|» @ yams . ig . ared with wheat t — sevens, wane r —— he West Oli, | ia%4 pai tg Naik, wa Reinvest your dividend FUTURE Beats tances Vipen Pore his) as" a5* arkets. ‘ne corm Crop to terminal | checks in safe and sound 29@ 30: fancy lined 8 sag owing urns in the value of hog Guaranty Everyone feels the urge to | | 52° | 55 : XJ WHEAT—No. 1 hard, 1.27%: No. 4 . * A 101% 1.02 nations as low as $250, | ; National Capital Bank, 5 at 250, 2 at| 16\Bell Tel, Can. Se. BF 19ST 622222221101 M101 % [201 % 2\South Ca O11 1045 101 * 101 1.00% 1.00% with short maturities. est are Secured by adequate real * I * . - Baoan ational — Met By Baul te E1808. o00... HOR Hoe — one Se AP, Sais! $3 Sty —84 estate value. Talk with us on ——— —24 ee yp ae 8 or set one * = 100 ; ~ —2 2 é& E 5s, A, | 92%! 92%) 92%, —* Pewee eeeees-10.40 10.37 ' : this sub ject s Drug e * . n 4 8, ‘ais ; t % is * 8— ter oom: pa = cine ig Bi ‘Cent St El 5s. igh , 1942 : 13 =" = Ys Js , — Send for Catalog, “The Success Plan J ationa v. us a ay tomac Elec. 6%4% pfd.. 8 at 105%. ae Wash. Gas 6s, 1936, Ser. B, $200 at 102. 18., 2 | FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. REALESTATE me Re ee in Se 1 Sa, 1933.....: — ght —— 100% 100% 100% Jan. 6 (A.P.).—Prices were firm from $250 * 0 bo today. Three per cent rentes T . Limexas City Gas 5s. 1948 8: jet yam {oat " exchenge’ss eae: | MORTGAGE & GUARANTY 3'Texas P & Lt 5s, 1956... = eee — | 9742, 97%, 97% 91 te conth 0" . (Wien @ Co Gs, | 85%! B5Y —— Co B F SAUL as ——— 33833 RPORATION — ge BL & Ry Se. * Y, —“ =e d three months, 4% ° 0 8 Rubber — | Oe — —— —⏑—⏑ 33400000 | ‘National 2100 925 15th St. N.W, 37/Util Pow dé Lt 5s, 1959, 7* coos] 83 | 8B OIL QUOTATIONS. 24 JACKSON PLACE | a 2\Virg El Pow 5s, A, 1955 reveeeses| 9842!) 98%/ 98%] O ity, Pa. Jan. 6 (A.P.).—Credit | | b 0 106.924: average > e¢- fe © * RSSSS2RS3 * * BUSSes Sessusess SS EES 32 2* —— & eA ee — cent — ae —— —— — — Foun oa F ft, 6s r sl. and re x. & Mi. Ver. cfte. . to. & Annap. ist 66 gen. 55 r. 6s. r. 6s./1 * Ry. ns. 4s... ee i 5s, 19 Us. 3) er Bridge 7s, 1952............ oe Dixie Gulf Gas 642s, A, 1937 wwW.... ? Ou» 3 gee ee ‘ w -. Runs, Walderf Astoria 7s, 1954 +++. 103 (103 /103 . . . Shipments, 7 90 sh Mts. 39.305. 9,041; average THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SAFETY 5|Warner Bros 6s, 1939 . oe — 90 5606 85 44. 85 “% _ —— — — nee -— — * — | 6s, 1944 87 | 87 | «BT — en + megs West Texas Util 5s, A, ps dy 93 3 3 q 9 29|Westvaco Chior 542s, 1937..............| 103. 102% 103 FOREIGN BONDS. : + . Fairbanks, Morse 5s .++/ 93 | 93 A 0 0 } | eral Water 3! , | 1 | 91 31\|Agri Mtge Bank 7s, 1946 A f penings in ur — Mun 7s, 1951 | 95%! § 4 W hi Offi ria Pow & Lt 88, 1954...2 8d | adel of “i|Bescte Mts Sank Te i947, ,| Tay ashington ice ‘Gatineau Pow 5s, 956 7 id / ; « 3Gatineau Pow 6s, 1: set & E ——— eee r & Ross, Inc., 6445 *rlin-Vand’rb’t Hti t. of Ol Re ut ois. . Paper : na Sonata 3 a e 6s.. Wash. Market Col. Stee. 5s.. STOCKS NN-1D- | — are enlarging the S(Cent Bank Ger 65, A, 1952 | 78 | Organization and in- Gen Ea , 1944 "Pee eaeees 6\Chile Cons 7s, 196 eee ee ee ee | 91%) ’ ‘ creasing the facilities of Gen Vénding 6s, 1937 WW. a ccececccecccs 7\Chile Mtge Bank 6s, 1931 | / v2 | Washi 2 \Georgia Pow 5s, 1967 eee eee eeeees 98 x 97% ; ° oad Ped 88 our as ington office, and 1'Guif Oi —— — | 1\Com Privat B . 4 3:4 P41, we shall be «interested : in +++] 99%) 994! 99 ——— interviewing men qualified 1/Danish Con $s, 1953... ........sesceees-!| 9OYe! 90%! 90% by training and experience 12\/Houston Gulf Gas 6145, 1943. ww........ 3\Danzig Port 6's, 1952.. 81 pe ect eeien dhs omnis 4/Houston Gulf Gas 6s A, 1943 “ $73 1/Den Mts Bank 5s, 1972, 1X. 22252350521: /98 | 98 to represent our Bond and é ) Stock Departments. Please (stamped) ....... 10} Power & A Se. B, 1954 1100 .|. 9934/100 14/East Press LA Pork on oy 98% Btn Ete. telephone District 3581, or e ee Europe 2 - ‘ ; ; 19/tndianapolis P&L $0°A, reseeeeee.| OO | OB86) gpag l'Europe Mig 7s, C, 1967 SS%G! S54! GO% | ce to 719 Fifteenth 6 Insull Utility Invest, 1940 | ' eemeeie Te tase: e | 9744! 97% | Street, Washington, D. C., — ———— Hat pepe sia ase ne one | al 29 Finland R M Bk 65, | 29%) TI! 78% | in_ regard to an appoint- — 3 i. 77 1 4'Prankfort 6%, 1953 : 89 4 89% i ment. 15|Koppers Gas & C 5s, 1947 -aeseeereeess| 96%! 96% 96% Salar eines es. e934, 80%. 80% rt | , H 1!Laclede Gas 54s, 1935 +++| 99%! 99%! Oo 3! 35 ! 1100 1/100 J. A. W Igleha & Co 8\Lehigh P'S 6s A. 2026 +4. |103%/103- /103% aes 85 4% B44 3 y 3'Libby MeN & Li +++| 92 | 92 | lHanover St 6's, 88 ee 4{Louisiana P & L 5s, 1957 5* --1 95 | 9434) 94% Investment Opportunities ee > The recipients of the so called “first of the year disbursements” this year are afforded a more favorable op- portunity for the investment of such funds than has existed at any similar time for several years. ne i. - S| ——— — 88 l/Hanover City 7s, 1939 . | |97 | 97 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE | I - - [103% |103 % '103% teeeess | 8442) B42! 84% srsesees «102% /102% 102%, 2'Medellin Col 7s, 1951 ....... eooel 75 | 7S | i ee ¥, QA ; 1 N , phan tee 5'\Npipon El Pow 6's, 1953 .... see) 8944) B9% 9814) 98% We have prepared a list of invest- ment bonds and stocks, copies of which may be obtained upon request. | Bae 11%) 773% 2|\Parana peas 7s, 1958 4 .6s0 | 66 | 66 One of our representatives will be ’ 6 ’ r 1 ‘ — + * | tert ulten |: tiereeme PB Soéigls ‘ Gwe tee glad to discuss the investment of See eee eeeeeeeerens 9 one Eng BB', 3* 3* 2 Ruhr Gas Corp 6%es8, A. BO', | 80 your funds with you. W. W. LANAHAN & Co, | 93%} 92%) SO eg cceves 102% 102% 102% : 2 tiago Chile 7s, 1949 — Power 5s B. 1952 99.% |100 1936,” BANKERS I 3. od i d 1s, iad 83% | 83% | 83% Members New York and Baltimore Stock Exchange 78 | 78 | 7 rit . Ent. Ga. af Sid ei ne Pose t Be pratbescdecs.. 9* 94%! 95% 1/Unit El Sve 7s, 1956, Associate Members New York Curb Exchange WSSHINGTON OFFICE—HILL BUILDING as ee "eee i i i — : ae 3 4) 1N i a a U | 90%! 90%! 90 . Ka ye uy 3. + 3a, Indust 625, 1941 | a5 | B4 te 9 Me esa ace 101 stl 87%4| 87 | B7% a3 | | A Specialty of the ms 106 in cae MD Pay athe in stock. (x) P t h ee ae 8 | 4 a . th) Pi 5% 1 ; Under rule. (wi) When issued. (n) New. (ww With warrents” (xw) Without ma Washington Loan ta Winesaps, ee Maryland. bi | hampers yellows. Uw. 6.. Mead, caer pranct "15S" et |-aNd Trust Company Baltimore, Jan. 6 (AP + alsin, ng, fed. 1.006: 1.25: Soha — 2.4 180; rm : 5; uw 2 Rl 2500 | a — ~~ sausavkeese 2 red winter, ter Ligiin % i | Resources Over $19,000,000.00 EDWIN D. FLATHER, MANAGER. TELEPHONE NATIONAL rae ‘Feat Ninth St. 17th at 6G8. — — — —————
Page 14
«seme WE: wen ‘US. FIFTH DISTRICT DATA AN t hh ion of Firms Into ~ Other States Is Allowed, Problems will Arise. — — — By THOMAS M. CAHILL. Should national branch banking re- oelvé congressional approval, many obstacles must be removed and much compromise be effected in carrying out @ successful arrangement of the plam. Such was the comment of Treasury officials yesterday regarding new congressiona! methods under ten- tative consideration whereby branch expansion would be limited to State boundaries instead of those of Federal Reserve districts or trade areas over- lapping the latters’ lines , Tt was shown that entry one | national branch system into another | State might be countered with the) request of a State system for a simi-| lar privilege in the home territory of | the expanding institution, this being cited as one of several situations to of be considered in enactment of the) plan. National banks of the District of Columbia would not benefit ahould the Btate boundary plan become law, but If a suggestion of Comptroller of the Currency Pole is followed in pro- spective legisiation they could estab- lish branches in Virginia and Mary-| land or in broader trade areas within the Fifth Federal Reserve District Pole Offers Legistation. ' Comptroller General Pole's sugges- | tions. would provide legislation per-| mitting national banks, with the) comptroller of the currencys appro- | val. to establish branches within | trade areas of cities where they are | situated. such being, in some Cases, | epextensive with Federal Reserve dis- | trict lines: in others, of more limited | extent, but never extending beyond | Pederal Reserve district boundaries eave in cases where a trade area of ene district might enter another. Banks. however. Mr. Pole advised, should not be permitted to establish branches in another city where a Federal Reserve bank or a branch thereof existed. Gains for the week of $273,000,000 in loans and investments, $529,000,- 000 In net demand deposits and $64,- 000.000 in time deposits with de- creases of $97,000,000 in borrowings from Federal Reserve banks and $10,- 000,000 in Government deposits were shown yesterday in the Federal Re- | serve Board's condition statement of kly reporting member banks in jedding cities as of December 31. Loans on securities increased $373.- 060,000, and all other loans declined 000.000 at all reporting banks. Holdings of United States Govern- ment, securities also receded $117,- 1. at all reporting banks, while of other securities advanced 845,000,000 in all of them. $19,000,000 Decrease In New York. The principal changes in borrow- iegs from Federal Reserve Banks for the week comprised decreases of 826.- 900,000 at the Federal Reserve Bank @f Chicago, $19,000,000 at New York, $16,000,000 at Cleveland, $11.000,000 at Boston, $9.000,000 at St. Louis, and 47,000,000 at Kansas City. Retail trade in the local Federal Reserve district showed some inter- esting developments tn November, ac- eording to the monthly review of Chairman William W. Horton, of the Jocal district. Reports from 30 rep- geaentative department stores scat- dered throughout the district showed averaging bigher than sales in vember last year, but practically all of the gain was in Baltimore, Washington and West Virginia stores. ‘The Baltimore stores reported in- creases averaging 12.1 per cent, an exceptional increase in view of stock Agures averaging 64 per cent less ‘han those of a year ago. Some of fhe Washington stores did almost as “well as the Baltimore stores, but two Yirms which reported lower figures ‘yn November than in November, 1928, ht Washington's average in- crease down *to six-tenths of 1 per t. The rate of stock turnover in the district has been more rapid this year than during the first eleven months ef 1928, except in Washington, where the figure is slightly lower. Averae- ‘mg all the stores together, stocks | have been turned 2.969 times this ‘year prior to November 30, in com- parison with only 2.820 times in the corresponding eleven months last year. Collections in the district in November averaged better than in either October this year or Novem- ber, 1928, and this is also true of the Baltimore stores. The Washington collections were better in November than in October, but not up to those ‘of November last year, while collec- tions in the other cities’ stores in No- vember showed a decline from those of October, but were better than collections in November last year. Insurance Directors Reelected. _ All directors of the Firemen's In- Burance Co. of Washington and . town, were reelected vesterday as follows: Edward C. Baltz, secre- tary of the Perpetual Building As- ‘sociation; Bruce E. Clark, builder: Millard T. Dixon. secretary of the National Permanent Building Asso- ciation; Parke A. Galleher, attorney: | ‘William M. Hoffman, president of | the company; J. Logan Hopkins, real | estate man: Albert W. Howard, vice | president and secretary of the com-| pany; Charles H. Kindle, secretary of the American Building Association: | John H. Snyder, Mutual Benefit Life fice Co.: Schuyler 8S. Symons. eecretary of the Northeast Building lation; Floyd P. Waggaman, aggaman & Brawner, Inc.; Albert W. Walker, president Allen E. Walker Co., and James M. Woodward. sec- wWetary of the Home Building Asso- ciation. Louisville has been selected as the} 1930 convention city of the Pnancial | Advertisers Association, according to | aM announcement made yesterday by, A. B. Bryson, of Halsey, Stuart & Co. president of the association. The convention will be held from Decem- ber 17 to 20. The growing importance of the th in ‘the firtancial field is reflect. | im the fact that this is the second guceessive time the association is | holding its convention south of the) Mason and Dixon Line, the 1929 con- | ' 2 — — — — — 3 District Exchange Data. The Washington Stock Exchange | business in the stock division t bonds were neglected, their sales aggregate of $1,700 representing a 1,800 recession from Saturday's vol- There was a 102-share turn- in stocks which was seventeen in advance of the previous ) n. Seven shares of National Capital gold at 250, a 20-point gain. yl : Bs sales were in the Washing- Gas issues. dena kee’ investment is the value of and equipment as shown by the of the railways, including ma- s, supplies and cash. The net way operating income is what is after the payment of operating taxes and equipment rentals before interest and other fixed as 4s aie eh sao tion having been Held in Atlanta. | acribed by F. J. Griffiths, chairman of } bpéned the week with slightly im- | Central Alloy is to be a part. His views are of special interest just now because of the adoption of the new stainless steel alloy On a number of well known 1930 automobile models. Virtually everything in which metal] is used, from motor cars to skyscrap- ers, will be radically transformed by new alloys, many of which already have been perfected. Others are be- ing ere by metallurgists here and abroad, according to Griffiths. 2* PRODUCE MARKET. Bit kas. WAS, te young. 28 s. larne, 30832; saute a; blir, an ers, small, 3 tari, 28 2.75, mostly OBLERY light; market a California, crates 004 6 . 25; 1%-bushel quality and light; — and —* —— Free Gis rs Week Beek Betieses sel & Oo. Serre oeine calee ore Btven I Open — . 0 : Eien ty sd ht = of $1.0 TiGanadian “Pac Ge, 18 Ya) 190% 108 Sele __ issue. ! a epee ee Onto cee Stn, 1830.22.25.) 98%) 9846! 99%] 99% 30\Liberty 34s .....-.+s --| 98.14) me 14, 98.18 oS Sti eas 14,Ches & Ohio Ree «| 94%) 95 | O4ba| 25. 36 Liberty ist BUD ec vccens peeeve 100. 28 100. 30 100. 26'100.30 19 Ches ¢ re Ss, 1947 se 08% 86%) O6% 88% 155 Liberty = S5EB .cccuvevsec: 101.7 |201.11/101.7 is 11C B & @ ist re RA ee 106 1106 (106 (106 Si BD GD GMS csvccccccscoccnes 111.2 111.5 + 111.5 2¢ & B TM ist cons © Ss, 1951 f 74 1% 1 3 20 8G & as . 107.12: 107.1271 sare) - 18 30 Chi Gt West 1 1950... ....+.++) 65%) 66%) 65%) 1U 8 G 3%s. 1063........- —439 V 90.17 99.1 WiC Ma BCP ae ac 6s. 1975....... mh 93 3 | 170 S&S G 3%s, 1947 ....... , ane heed 99.17) 99.21 240 M & St P & Pac adi 54, 2000...| 73 aa 5* 72% rountOn — se Von & NW 16 i808 os... * ge 1 Bt is|t01 * Torte & 1990 .....% soge . ' i. RET EES: [Open|Bish | Low | Last 25\Chi RI a P ret 4s, 1034......¢.. Seat 25% 3æ* 2 Akershus, Dept of, 5s, 1963....... / OB%e| BBY) BB%| 88% 2C Ri & Pg 4s, 1088........: ? sees] Rt. BBs) 8B% 2 Antioquia, Dept of. A-7s, 1945 | ™ 4% |7 74 5 Chi & West Ind 4s, 1952 ......... | 87% | 67% 87%) 87% 1 Antioquia, Dept of, B-7s, 1945 | 71% 71%) 71%! 71% 3:Chi & W. Ind 55, 1962 ....5555.. 104% 104% 04% 104% 3 Antioquia, Dept of, D-7s, 1945. | 71 71 70%, 10% 18 Chile Copper Ss, 1947 ............ 05% 95% 95 | 95 2 Antioquia. Dept of, 34 7s, 1857 | 7 | 7 7 70 29'\Columbia Gas & = Ss, 1952, May.|100 (100% 1% 100 S$ Antwerp. City of, Ss, 1958 ...... 93 (93 (93) (93. 1 Columbie Gas & Ei 5s, 1952, April.| 99% | 99%) 98% + he 23 Argentine Govt 6s. ser A. 1957. 96 6§|§— 86%! 06 96 3 Commercial Inv Ses, 1 ée* ee! 85‘2 by 4 Argentine Govt 6s, ser B. 1958. 95% 96 95% 6 & Consoli as N Y 6s, ion 106 10634'105 42/105 % 6 Argentine Govt 6s, June, 1959....| 96 96%)| 96 | 96% 8'Cons Coal of Md ist 5s, 4 | 98 61% 61%) 61% 14 Argentine Govt 6s, ay Bee decs | 06 96%.| 96 96% | 1'Container Corp of Am 6s, 1946. 91% O1%! 91%! 91% 5 argentine Govt 6s. May. 1960 ., 06 | O6%e! 06 96's | ll @Oontainer Corp of Am 5s, 1943. 36 | 38 77 18%, 2 Argentine Govt 6s, Oct, 1960.....| 96%); 96% | 96% 96% 2;Crown Willamette Paper 3 1951/101 % 101 %/101 4/101 % 13 Argentine Govt 6s, Sept, 1960....| 86's, 9642 96 96 3\Cuba Cane Sugar ctvt 7s, ee See eee 20 Argentine gers 6s, a +o scons + +54 —3 of pn 8 Argentine Govt 6s, ay, 1901..... | a S Argentine Govt 90%) Bote! BO%! 90%, 1 Denver Gmc Grande iat 4s,’ 1096] 83%] 935%] 36 1 Australia Ss, 1955 seve esesece B44) 94% O4%: 04% 7) & Rio Grande West 5s. 1955 958 | 4 | 8* 03% — ——⏑ — 3382332336 Detroit Bdison ser A Ss, 1989...,/102 |102 |t02 102 IGjAustralia S16, 1088 B3i2| 83%! 83. ser B Ss, 1055, 102% 102 %4/108 i104 ? Austrian Govt 1s, 4 ore ⸗ a * 1\Detroit Edison ist & ref 6s, 1940. |106 “9/106 % 106 49/106 Ve § Reverie. King of. 6 as, 1045 XX nt Rinhie+e ite Bey a pss. CR. nceosess | + $8 Ya 38 7 ela um. ing of, 6s. 195% ‘ 2 ® ~ Ag Nfeba be che 12'Belaium, King of. 6 les 1949 “rh: : : 108 108 06 14 Duquesne Light 4's, —9— ——— | 99%) 09%! 09%) 09% 20 Belg! , King of. 7'ss. 1945...... 1 : a! MW 5 th 13 Belgium, King of. 75. 1955 0% {110% 110 j\110% 3'Edith Rock-McCormick 6s, 1934, he 3 de the ed ee + fh 1f Belgium, King of, 7s. 1956....... 107s 10714 107% 107% 19Erie R R Bs, 1967... wsewsene) 97%) 97 | 97% & Relceium, King of. @s. 1941....+... 109% '1 4/109%4'109 1 Brie ist cons ext 7s, 1930. ah tts 101477 101% /101% 1 Bergen, City of. Bs, 10408 lil 11 111 {i111 S Bolivia &s, 1947 ee 62%' 94 92% 94 7 Fiat 7s, 1946 . - ../106 {106 (106 {108 SPMoliviea Va, 1086, e¢......+sceees: 77 7 1m FW 12 Piat 78, 1946. ex war. ep 6aeedconem SY? | 80 | 3 | Bordeaux, City of, 65, 1994 ....+./102% 102 4/102 14/102 %4 1 Fisk Rubber Co 6s, 1941 ........ | 75 | 15%} 75 ¥e| 754s ‘Brazil, U 8 of. 78. 1082......+.6- 85%, 85%) B5%,' B5% 9 Fila Bast Coast ist Ps “rae 5s. ig! 5139 51%) 50%) 50% 16 Brazil, U & of, &'os. 1976-52 «| 74%! 74%! T4%e! 74% 6 French Nat & & Lines 7s, 1048... .|103%/103%/103 \103 6 Brazil, U 8 of. 6%es. 1927-57...... 75 75 | 7 G 13 Brazil, U 8 of, Ss. 1941.......... 98 | 98%! 87%! 98% 6\General Cable 5S'es. 1047........ | 99%4/ 99%! 99%!) 90% 11 Bremen, State of, 7s, 1935 98%' 99 | 98%) 99 20 General Motors Accep 68, 1937... .|1014%/101%4/101%/101% 2 Brisbane, City of. Ss, 1958 ....... es (85 | 85 | 8S 1'Gen Public Bervice 5%8, 1939....| 93%) 93%| 93%) 93% 7 Budapest, City of, 6s, 1962 73% 74 73% 74 1\Gen Steel Casting 5*es, 1949..... 102 44 '102 %/102% 102% l'Ruenos Aires. City of. 64s, 1955..! 87% 97%! O74! 97% 5 German Cen Ag Bk 6s, 1 . Oct..| * 17 | 7% | 79 1 Buenos Aires. Prov of, 68, 1961...| 84'¢/ 84%| B4%e/| 84% 15 German Cen Ag Bank 6s, 1936... Me| 86%s| 86 | 86 | Bulgaria, King of, 7's, 1968....) B2'‘e| B2%/ B242| 62% 30\Goodyr T & R 5s, 1957 .......... 91 | 91%) 91 | he Cc 7Grand Trunk of Can deb 6s. i936) 533* 104%) 33*8 104% 4 Caldes. Dept of. T'es, 1946....... B82 | 81%! 81% 21'Gt Cons El P of Jap 6s, i960..| 9 92% 2 Canada. Dom of &s, 1@31......... 100 %q 100% '100%|100% 42\Great Nor 7s, 1936 ........-..4+. 0% àN 110% 12 Canada, Dom of, Ss, 1962......... 103 6/103 %6| 103 %/103% 9 Great Nor 4's. Ser D, 1976..... 7 ‘or 2* 97%! O9T% 5 Canada. Dom of. 4'es, 1936....... 98%) % | «| 06% 2 Hudson Coal Co 5s, y Teer 68 | 68 2 Carisbad, City of. 6s. wpene boo 103 (103 (103 (103 1 Hudson County Gas 5s. ane jeeees 101% ot) 101 (101% & Chile. Rep of. 6s, 1960. | 89% | 80%) 2* R9'S 17H & M adj inc 5s, 1957. oe Ba 7 | TB*e 6 Chile, Rep of, 6s, i961. peedeen 69%%' 80 | 88%) 90 2Humbie Oif S's, 1932. "10188: 10186; 101%! 101% AChile. Rep of. 6s. 1961, Jan...... 90% 91 90 81 3Chile, Rep of, 6s, 1961, Sept 49 89's 89 | B9% 1 Ill Cent 644s, 1936.......... eoee 109 |100 109 (108 2 Chile, Rep of. Gs, 19062........... 69 6} 869)6hlU} B88 68 lindiana Limestone 6s, 1941 eco.) 88 | BD | 9 Chile. Rep of, 7s, 1942. ibe ome 99% 997% 90%) 99% BIniand Steel Co 4's, 1978. ee 92% 93 92%; 92% & Cologne, City of. 8%s, 1950... | 91 91 | 91 12 Interb R T ref 5s, 1966... oes) 62%! 62% 62 | 62 15 Colombia, Rep of, 6s, 1961, Jan 70\%' 70%!) 70%! 70% 14 Interb R T ref Ss. 1966, sta....... 62 62 61%, 61% 21 Colombia. Rep of. 6s. 1961, Oct +} 70 | 70%! 70 | Sintere MT Ys, 1932.......écccer- R46 B6 86 68 6'Capen, City of. Ss. 1952........+.. 97'2| 98 97e| 98 12'Inter] & Gt N ad) 6s. Sn tne wes R9 8 89 89 1 Cordoba, Prov of, 7s. 1942 |} os | J. 95 =| «OB 10 International Mateh 5s, 1947.... 97% 98 9734 97% 1 Costa Rica. Rep. of, 7s. 1951 87%! 87 87% 87" 1 Internati Mer Mar sf 6s. 1941...... 98 98 98 oe 4 4'Cuba. Rep of. 5's. 1953... 100%4|100% [10044 |10034 1iInternatl Paper 5s. 1947.......... 90%, 90%) 90%) 90%, 7 Cundinamarca, Dept of, 6'25, 1 59 6 bg! 65% 3 Internat! Paper ref 6s. Rg — | BB% 88% 88% 88% 2\Czechosiovakia, Rep of, 8s, 1951. 110%! 110% 110% 110% 9 Internat! Te] & Tel 4'os, 1962 94 | 94 | 04 94 2 Ceechosiovakia, Rep of, 8s. 1952. 109% [1092 109% 109%, 30 International Tel & Tel 4%5. 1939. 124 (124% 122%4,122% 7!Denmark, King of. 6s. 1942.......|104 (1044/1046 447104 4% 32 Kans City 8 ist « 3s. 1950. _.1 76%! 76%) 75%) 78% ,s|Denmars, Bins of..20 tas... | 190 ¥2|100 ¥a|1 10015 10045 4Kans City 8 ref & imp 5s, 1950. | 9M 09%, 90%) 90% : nmar ne of. 28. 2962..... 2 ve ‘ - ger. ; 3! ; ) Danish Mun 8s, Ber A. 1946... ..../110% (110% 110%/110% | 7” Mrueser sen Co Oe Tee... ° —— & Dutch E India 6s, 1962 i ‘6 . . [101 %4/101 %4)101 %@/101 % 1 Lautaro Nitrate As. 19054. Bla saa 103% (108 % 9 2/Pinland, Rep. of, 5's, 1958...... yee ee ee ee ee ig > —— veel ton 01 1101 —— mae = ~, ees. Se: s00 of 3 8 3 = Loew's, Ine, 68, 1041........- 109% bat | 102 1 Finland, Rep of, 7s, BO. cee eee j X ’ 7 y 2'Finnish Munic 625, 1954 A 1] ial Shea tal Hae i Loew's, Inc, 6s, 1941, x 9* seve} O1%| 91%) 91%) D1 s 58 Prench Govt 7'2s, 1941...... 906s ‘ al a) . ' i'Man Ry ist 4s, 1900....... +406. 8 56 | 56 24 French Govt 7s,-1949.... Pe aa Mie (112% 112% | 2M K a z Ist ¢ 4s, pate foamed. me 38 852 85 v4 M pr lien 4s, B, 1962...... 74 z7V0erman Govt 7s, 194 Peroeay .1106 %/106% 890% (108% ' wMK aT pr lien 5s, A. 196 4/10 1%, 10 Rimi 2'Graz Municipality 8s. 1954... eeee- +o —B. I. 82% 2M K & T 5% cu ad 5s, A, 10678 rites ‘ya 98 410334 TiGreek Govt 6s, 1908..... . “ts 16/Mo pac Ss, oer ae | 987) 88 R 2 pole (Maiti. Rep of, 6s. 1952........4..- | 07%] O74) 97%) 97% Re AT aah FE le Bu ü State of, 6s. 1946....... oa | 04 | 94 94 IA NMo Pacific gen 45, 1975..... 2 38 9 | ta J % | Ye | t 3Mo Pac ist & ref Ss, A. 1965...... 101% *3 * 101 01 7\Hungarian Con Mun 7s, 1 “a BH +h *| 86%) 86% Pp i9” 90 4) 4 —2 *334 —438 3. Rm | 00% *oiMtse ‘Bank sf colombia vs. 1946..| 71 | | mi a Lituncers, King G6. 1198, SE — nx feo. -tohepagendng smart aiMtse Bank of Colombia 7s. 1947..| 72%) 73 | 78¥si 73 yu V \&% | ¥ 20\Italy, King of, 7s 1951.......+++-! 05a) 85%! 95% 95% D Dairy Produ a 1948... 98% | 98 % 3* 98'4 17\Japanese 628, 1954. ....-.ceeeees "38 1102%4/102 |102% | 4N nh 55 ries A, 7 Ye) 34 | 2 Vp | a 11N 0 T & M ist 5s, Series B. 1954.., 98 3 | 9734, 97% 28 Japanese Ster 4s, cae ces 94%: 95 | 94%! 95 | Ly OS oe od be, Gaetan ©, 1086...... RRS BSR 1'Leipaig. City of. 7s, 1947.........-| 06 (06 (9 | 96 | INO T & M S¥s, 1954........+.-- 102% | 1 Lower Austria, Prov of Tia — 3233 8342 —23 83% | IN ¥Y C & HR ist 2 1997..... . 60% | 80%) —32 + Pi 3\Lyons, City of 6s, 1934 102 4/102 4¢/)101 42/10) ve 5N YC & H R deb 4s, 1934..... , 97 a 97 | 9 * /2 M 17N ¥ Central 5s. 2013 — 1052 10544 105 105* 2\Medellin. Municipality of. ~ Nan 1954) 65%) 65%| 65%) 65% | SN Y Central cvt deb 6s. 1935...... “08. 105$ 05 (106% 3\Milan, City of, 6428. 1952.. 08 B7'2| B74a| BT%2| BT | 2N ¥ Chi & St L 6s, 1931 .....,+++- 01% 101% 101 Va\10) ¥ 3 Minas Gereas 68. 1958.......... | 70 | 73 | 70 | 7 3N Y Chi & St L 5*%es, B, 1975...... 105 “2 105 %/}105 42/105 42 liMontevideo, City of, 7s, 1952. meee BB%| 08%) 96%) BB, 2N Y Chi & 8t L ~~ — ——— 98% 98° 9B%| 96% N LN ¥ Edison 6's, 1941 .......- eee (LL2%/112% 112% 112% 24\New South Wales 5s, 1957........| 89%} 90 | 89%) 90 1N ¥ Edison ist ~ * 163, (103/103, 103 | 16 Norway, King of 5s. 1963 coves) OF Ye) 97 2— 5139 97% ION YNH H i Peete .- 2\Sao Paulo. City of. 642s, 1967...-.| 71 | T1 | 72 | 72 oPRR og 5s. Ser B, 1968 ...+++.+++/107 2 108 to |1 08% 2)Sao Paulo, State of, 6s, 1968...... 167 | 6 67 | 1LP R R 5s, 1964 ...----+e8- eeeeees 103%) 04 . et ty 1'Sao Paulo, State of, 7s, 1956...... | BO%, BO%| BO%, 80% 12\P R R 6s, 1936 ....--s-- —— + 108 Ye 109% See ion 3'Sao Paulo, State of. 6s, 1936......-. | 99 | | 99 | RP R R 78, 1930 ................ 100% 100% 1 ” —3 26\Sao Paulo. State of, 8s. 1950......| 92. | 93%!) 91%) 93% 7 Phila Co Ss, 1967 «...--++++s--0088 | 984s) 9BY%e 98%) Va 1 Seine, Dept of. 7s, 1956........+.+. |107 44/107 4/107 441074 4 Phil & Reading C & I 5s, 1973. 85 BS) a | 85% 3\Serbs, C & 8, King of. 7s, 1962....| 7624| 76%4| 76%| 76% 1 Phil & Reading C & I 6s, 1949....| 93%, 93%) 93 | 93% 1 Silesia, Prov of, 7s. 1958......-... |, 73%) 73%| 73%| 73% 8\Phillips Petroleum 5%5, 1939...... a4 91%| 9114! 90 va) 90 3 Soissons, City of, 6s. 1936......... 102 102 (102 102 1 Portland Ry Lt & Pow 6s. 1947. 97% 97 ¥4' 97' 2) 97 v4 2 Sweden, King of. 5'25, 1954... ..../106 _,/106, (106/108 5 Postal Tel & Cable 5s, 1953........ | 941—| 94% 94 | 94 1 Switzerland, Govt of, S's. 1946... 104%2/104% 104 %|103 Ye 4\Public Service of N J 4's, 1948. 185 185 185 (|185 11 Switzerland, Goyt of, 8s. 1940 108%, 108% |108 4_ 108% & Pure Oil. 51428, 1937 .....--+eeeees | 9976'100. | 997%\100 ‘ 7, 5 : 12 Reading 425. 1997 ... --seceeeere 98 98% 98 98 4 i'Tekge, Cite of. Sa. 1982.....c2eees 753—! 753%! 75%! 75% 3 Republic Brass 6s. i948 ee ae ee 1102 107 102 1102 1 Tokyo, City of. 52s, 1961......+-./ BY | 89 | 89 | 89 1.Rep Iron & Stee! $s, 1940.........! 101% ,101 %4.101%4)101 % 7 J 6 Rep Iron & Steel S'es, 1953... 100% 1007. 1004, /100'2 70 K Gt B A&I Sas. 1937... cece, 193 (103 (102% 103 eRichfield Oil of Calif 6s. 1044..... 96'> 96%. 96%. 964 3 Uruguay, Rep of, 8s, 1960. ...++6+.| 94%2| 94%) O42) 94% 1 Saxon State 7s, 1945........+- ceel 04 94 94 94D r ‘ 1) gam: 933 A L Ry @ 45. 1950, sta..,..s+0+| 66%) 66%2 66'2 66% 4'Vienna, City of, 68, 1952.......+... R4 84 | 83%) 83% 5@AL Ry ref g 4s. 1959...... sess I 3, 3. 3. B. ~eeeeeee ‘ 4 13 Yokohama, City of. 6s. 196 196 96%/ 96 | 96 ath +o ~~ die 4323 100% 9/Youngstown S & Tube 5s, 1978.../101 (101%/101 (101% Total bond sales: Today, $7. 450.000; Saturday, $3,998,000; week aso, $8, 384,000; year ago, $9,681,000. , | . light: market steady. Florida, meet tomorrow evening to hear the chickens, 5 spell, 36@37; seese, 25@26; pans, vee i ore Green, stringless, mostly report of the edueational committee untry packed, 22. 2.75; few high as 3.00; %-bushel hampers, on the curriculum of the second se- ie ant receipts, 45448; heén- | 1.754200. pplies véry light: de- mester MrIvE S _Lambs, 12%: calves, 15.|mand light; market steady. — Florida, An “Age of Alloys,” destined to ef- APPLES—Supplies “liberal: Soman’ * peuare bushel crates, No. 1, fair quality, fect many revolutionary changes in | ¢rate; market nee? arre Oo sales } P ’ UASH—Supplies licht; demand light; Som life and ushered in by recent tie et! a —— es seu ——— Florida, bushel hampers, iscoveries im great research labora- | 8taymans. mostly 3. shel baskets: | white. wra | tories of America and Europe, is de- | Virginia, U 0. 1, 2! ches up, Stay- BGGPLA PLANT — Too few sales reported to mans, around ody few fine quality, high angie: suite: demand s 2.50; U. inches up, Stay- TOES—Supplies ght; the Central Alloy Steel Corporation, mans 2.256250: ‘Virginia and Pennsylva- | light; aarkat firm. Cuba, sixes, Tipes ond writing in the January tasue of Na- nia, U. 8. No. 1, 2M laches us. 3— A tr peed tion's Business. 1, 2% inc ’ ° PR —* nd fours, ripes, wrapped, good quality Grifiths, an international authority mostly 1.75; Ce ae ae arate: demand |fancy count, 4. choice count, 3.25 on alloy steel, is designated head of |light: market about steady. New York, aos 7 2.75663.00: Boorer holdovers, the research company of the Repub- | 100-Ib. sacks Dan type, +. uth ere sine.” S00 hat of . e lic Steel Corporation, the new $8350,- Carol 1 Ya-bushel hampers, OD. Florida SPINACGH— andor te; deman 000,000 Midwest steel merger, of which | } \4-pu type, 2. os: — a + . v mote —* condit ion, 715@90. poor res Virginia, veneer barrels nip taal type, te: de- J— ah OP = a California. pony presen, some fair quality, 2.00@2.25, wer. f : upplies light; ho early sales reel upplies ght; demand roel market needy. Cali — Western lett crates, Supplies. abt he ree —* —523 — stents —— light; de- weaker, Figs: tee we MOON INVESTMENTS By CHARLES W. STORM _ ~~ in making uirtes, | jnclose a self ~ addressed stamped envelope fer reply. National City Bank Shares. A. W. F—Among other stocks held for investment, I hold National City Bank stock. This stock was rated as one of the leaders in bank stocks, roa is supposed to be a strong issue a has dropped steadily ams the Pat and it is now at a new low. ‘Other bank stocks * rallied, but not National City. What are the causes behind the weakness Answer—This stock declined in sympathy with the whole market. The number of shares outstanding is com- paratively large when compared with stocks of other banks, and this has newsreel to do with its sagging tendency. National City Bank stock is highly regarded as en investment issue, especially for long-term hold- ings. Barnings are good,\and there appears to be no grounds for worry concerning future earnings. Bullard Co. T. L. G—I am interested in the Bullard Co. stock and would thank you for any information you might give me regarding this company’s stock. Answer—The Bullard Co. % in strong financial position and favored with capable management. The Bul- Jard Co. numbers among its customers some of the ‘largest manufacturers of automobiles, railroad and electrical equipment, aeroplanes, its production being confined to specially designed machines and tools in the manu- facture of which there is little or no competition. oe) stock is of 276,000 re ec common ahares. Earnings in 1928 were two and cee half times greater than those of 1 equal to $5.12 per capital shere, pared with 61.72 per share in 1927. At the end of 1928, current essets were four times current liabilities. Earnings for six months ended June 90, 1920, were equal to $2.17 per com-~ mon share, Dividends are at the race of $1.60 per year (40 cents quarterly) and an extra dividend of 40 cents was paid August 15, 1929. Dividend fe- quirements &re amply covered by present earnings. For long-term holding the issue should be well re- garded. ‘ National Family Stores. T. ‘L. C.—At the first of the year I received a bonus which I would like to invest in National Family Stores preferred stock, as the dividend yleld has impressed me as being attractive. Please —5 me have some information regarding this company. cans wer—National Family Stores, Inc., preferred stock is 4 cumulative preferred issue paying an annual div- idend of $2, and at ite present selling price yields approximately 8 per cent. It is a priot obligation of the com- pany, earning its dividend twelve times over. The book value of the stock is $150, or seven times ite sell- ing price. Ten per cent of the net earnings of the company must be set aside each year to retire this stock at #35 a share. Bach preferred share car- ries a common stock purchase waryant that has five years to run. Inasmuch as the stock is earning its dividend by such a wide margin at the present time, and taking into consideration the fact that the company 4s strongly financed and favored with excellent management, the issue would appear ex ingly attractive fof long-term investment holding. McKeesport Tin Plate Co. E. P. 8—Please let me have some information on McKeesport Tin Plate Co., a& I have become interested in their stock, Answer—McKeesport Tin’ Plate Co. reported net inicome for nine months ended December 30 of $1,763,400, Or $5.88 per share, Net for the third quarter was equivalent to $2.26 per share. Earnings for the full year are estimated at approximately 86 per common share. Present $4 annual dividend basis was inaugurated April 1, 1928, and an extra dividend of 50 cents in cash was recently declared. recent years, and this year’s earnings will establish a new high mark gifce the war period. It is officially esti- mated that 80 per cent of the amount of this year’s business already has been booked for 1930. Presént divi- dend requirements are amply covered by earnings. This company manu- factures coke tin, used largely in can- ning and lithographic work. McKeeés- port Tin Plate, due to present earn- ings and future prospects, appears most attractive at current price lev- els. Kresge Common. A. V. R.—A friend of mine has sug- gested that I purchase some 5. 8. Kresge common stock. Please “give me your opinion on this chain stock corporation. Answer—In 1928 the chain store business continued its record of un- interrupted progress, registered new high records in sales and profits, and effected broader geographical devei- opment. During the current ysar expansion in sales and profits for the representative chain store systems has continued at a most satisfactory rate. 8S. S. Kresge Company operates about 555 stores, two-thirds of which are the 5 and 10-cent variety aud the balance 25 cents to $1. Tne ——— eompany has opened an ‘aver of 60 stores a year in the past th years and is continuing expansion * the same rate during the current year. Income has expanded substan- tially in every year since 1919. Cash dividends have been paid at be rates since 1913. Rate was $1.20 1926 to time of 50 per cent shail dividend paid in March last, supple- mented in 1928 by extra of 40 cents. Present rate is $1.60 annually, which is substantially covered by current earnings. At current prices the com- mon stock appears decidedly attrac- tive for long-term holding. Cities Service Common, T. L. C—I would Iiike to invest some capital in Cities Service Com- pany stock. What is your opinion of the earnings, 4c., of this company? Answer—Cities Service stock a pears attractive at present price. On November 21 last directors declared the usual monthly dividend of 2% cents a share and ot 1 per cent in stock on the new no-par common, payable January 2 to stockholders of record December 15. Net earnings of this company before reserves for the last twelve months show an increase such diversification earnings should show stability. —2* company is newer have always been a perenne ios long-term holding is every reason to believe they a continue to be so in the future. NEW YORK GRAIN. Profits have shown steady growth in} 3 — TTT ie ers and distributers , an increase of 673 , MARMO OTOR announces two new @ —2 lines, series 8-69 and 8-78, lacing nt series = and 78. entgance into Rois manufacturi field. - 4 eontrolied by STUDEBAKER CORPORATION, - cember, 1920, sales were 256 carts, vs. 62 in’ 1928; to 1920 snles were 0,840 cars, against dealers and distributors ‘totaled , 2* 217 in * TZ MOTOR CAR COMPANY OF AMERICA, INC., involuntary —3 proceedings diamiseed: State receivership was also expected to be dropped. Building and Supplies. THOMPSON-STERRETT O©O., INC. purchased 13,164 preferred and 15,055 common shares in open market from — 30 to October 24, 1929, for $403,- Common was to be made avail- able for. purchase and preferred was purchased in anticipation of future operations of sinking fund. Cotton and Cotton Goods, NEW ENGLAND SOUTHERN COR- PORATION had a net loss of §179,- 988 in year ended September 80, 1929. Food Products. HERSHEY CHOCOLATE declares initial dividend on common stock OF CANADA, passes class B preferred dividend, last payment 50 cents a share on October 1, 1929. Investment “Trusts, ELBCTRIC POWER ASSOCIATES. INC., earned $1.31 a combined class A | and common share including profit on sale of securities in period from Feb- ruary 8 to December 31, 1929. A- CHUSETTS INVESTORS TRUST an- nual cash dividend rate increased to $2.08 vs. $1.80 previously. é Lead and Zine, CONSOLIDATED MINING & BMELT- ING CO. of CANADA, lead production in 1920 was estimated at 327,000,000 ee against 318,000,000 pounds in 1 ‘ Leather and Shoes, PEDIGO WEBER SHOE CO. earned | 64 cents a share in year ended Octo- ber $1, 1929, vs. $2.78 in like 10928 period. Railroad Equipment. BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE ts order for nine freight enginés td AND LAKE RAILRO NATIONAL BEARING METALS CORPORATION deciafes in- itial 75 cents dividend on new com- mon stock recently split two for one, d 75 cents a share on old stock cember 1, 1929. ULLMAN, subsidiary gets order for 25 box cars from UNITED STATES STEEL sub- sidiary. Retail Trade. BUTLER BROTHERS sejls $7,500,000 of 5 per cant debenture’ notes, pro- cteds to be used to finance company’s development; annual dividend rate reduced to $1.20 a share from $2, 1020 earnings estimated at $2,487,162, about $500,000 below 1928. F. & SILVER STORES, INC., December, 1928, sales were (combined stores) up 79 per cent 12 months, 27.7 per cent above year ago. W. T. GRANT CO December, 1920, sales up 11.6 per cent, 12 months 19 cent above year ago. KAYBEE RES December, 1920, sales up 21 per = 12 oe: 24 rag above year ago. December, 1929, 4 * 2.9 e J 12 months, 6 per cent below year ago. Currently operating sede stores. McCRORY ber, 1929, sales up slightly, 12 months, 8.7 cent above year ago. LAN STORES December, 1929, sales up 7.6 per cent, 12 months, 28 per cent above ga 1928 period. NATTON+ AL BELLAS HESS CO. net cash re- ceipts for December, 1929, were up 2.4 per cent, 12 months were 9.7 cent above 1928. G. C. MUR CO. December, 1929. sales up 7.8 per cent, 12 months 29.7 per cent above TR A 1929, sales up 13.4 per cent 11 months, 11.9 per cent above like 1928 period. WALDORF SYSTEM, INC., December, 1929, * up 5.9 per cént 12 months, 9.9 cent above yéar ago. F. W. W WORTH CO. December, 1929, sales off 2.8 per cent 12 months, 5.4 per cent above previous year, had 1, stores in operation as of December 31, vs. 1,725 on January 1, 19298, Mining and Smelting. ALASKA JUANA GOLD MINING December, 1929, profit (after interest and Ebner Mine development charges before depreciation and Federal taxes) was $70,400 vs. $48,450 in 1928, 12 months $1,159,050 ys. @829,050 in ‘like 1929. HOLLINGER CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINES LTD., 1929, uction was estimated at $9,000 Lace SHORE MINES, LTD., 1929 old pro duction was valued at 66, average of about $14.50 per ton Miscellaneous. AMERICAN CAN CO., in payment for gy CAN ‘ & * over 2,600 class A in 1929. JOHNSON. M earned J in F 7 s F —* —* -_ a - 128 . ee we J - 4 J ‘ . = = ————— ended vs. 77,230 in 1 ING., |'Yn W. GRAND | bat ep o G7 — SUGAR CO. of ye nae, peoeueees: of sugar for yea uly * 1 was 57,541 tons FOX FILM CORPORATION plans $20,000,000 schedule of production for release between August 31, July, 1932. ALLEGHENY GAS declarés initial dividend of $3.81 a share On preferred shares covering period from January 1, to July 1, — LONG ISLAND LIGHTING declares 2 eae —— * cents rs Local Weather Report. n January 1. N| Te ; STA POWER 0. of D J panne we pi 2 4. By. 285 (including subsidiaries) net earnings my x Heep P46 p.m, ak ar ended November 1929, hest, $4) . me ei: oi were 3 r cent above year . PA- | 53; 3. : ve feu —*5 a | CIFIC ; . Oo. $10.62 | p. m.). none: ours — “Ber a share in eleven months to November | °*"' .. 30, 1920, vs. $9.69 in like 1028 od. mule since SAN DIEGO CONSOLIDATED GAS & Jan uaty * mt Hag J 1. ELECTRIC CO. (controlled by Stand- | ; . — * = he & ——** November, 1929, | . Ac —— —— recipitation- after taxés, interest, depreciation teave moatin 3 off 10 per cent; | 130." nes Heke ton since January —* RAILWA cent Nagy Rae ele Weather Forecast, cents fare property pl NEW meer ; ⸗ mae ( k * ant Santos tf ? Ars bse 38 — ee ne geet tess: Sone * FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, e changes easier. thers in New York, receipts, Sone? Sot estern hennery white. ave a8: 2* hennery brown. * ‘eee ewig —Raw, spots. — Aya + ae BALTIMORE SECURITIES. EL taut i. — —“ een _—- = a &c. 1931, and Utilities. CORPORATION wea much eo east Mountains hs * nesday. of pabtunscen wins 10 case in UNITED STATES COURT, fair return on aced around 8 per cent. YORK ** ** ‘506. R — 88 ex- 2 Re Ee 48@40; Ssh crea hours S ended ** white, extra, 4 essed, ont Jan, 6 (A.P.) Great weithin’ f in ag poe 4.867. cables. shanks s. 4. "ad Tplede, Obl 85. as the — 2 mery, rh Pa BT. hight TR —— | and cost r current make. ‘Ne 4 3 uth OF ’ . ortheent or wi a = fieinogn y AR —B do, held, 2 |e est or wes south 7 thvest — » Va. ot —* * able bles. ae. COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. ‘ToDAY'S SUN AND. Tar TABLE ee ee F eine —— _Temperatures and ane precipitation. ei Ps i — Ds igs Sie “" ae Wie Oe. * 0 — a seni mmr ane. —X 35: ay. 8 pgs an REPORT OP THE CONDITION OF THE ie ha 2.95% Potomac Savings Bank of zi ang at of ston, oat si, ssipse of —X — 88 kee 4 12,710.881 38 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS| $ ipo —* 2* Jan. 6. a 583,060.38 | AX from ae * — Te 161,525.68 | | i. ** — —8 i en Estes a} if —— * — sa Fis i, | : s. IABILITIES. . | urenti¢, tor Mars ius * “ate So ee 888 REPORTED BY RADIO. aii or. Roussilion, from Derdshun: due at West ity : 4 ts ‘ — — —— — — a yt... North oo, Juan pas at pier 8. Ea ler 7, — om B — from London. due at ; due at West due at hd due ‘at West rsd ay. ——ã Gehoa; due at pier V. ua * irom, Cadiz; due mn Hambure: due _ A at pier 42, ‘ ene + ss seeen 83087, ‘ Reserve District No, 6.- REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE MUNSEY — COMPANV Ot Washin Loans . Ove . United Ban! 10. pou gen, em ee apes December 31, d ie a a a i le *eteeeeeenene eoreeeeoraseeesgeseseseeee States Government securities owned........cseeeeeee stocks, and securities o eeeeee eee eceeeeeeeee eee eee ee eee eee eee ee eee ee eee eeeeeesaeeeeeee e checks and BREE Gidc ites owrsaroersccrvesvessiese eeeeeeeeeeee pecs eeeeee ‘See eee ee eee ee ee PPP eee eee eee es eee AS 2* LIABILITIBS. stock paid IM. cccecccccccecseseecsbecereepessecoecs a Eg PT eee ewe eeeeewew ewan eee tear eeeeaeeeeeaeaeeee con Bg ZORA dese Fog — eres pedvrored ne 4, Total J I Ty?" ra % —_— * * F ‘i tee Gam Vannes ey
Page 15
* wena SW —* as Py: we ee eee fy a eee ee ee git” ; a Shade AMUN Cee Me ae ai rah rs “ eS ; ATs RAD EE ⸗ * >. WASHINGTON: TUESDAY. JANUARY 7. 1930. AMERICAN U. DROPS 4 FOR “OUTLAW” COURT GAME BOUT PROPOSED TO DETERMINE THE WORST |__By WESTBROOK PEGLER__ EW YORE, Jan. 6—A joke is a joke and Arthur Shires, the . baseball person, has ed many hearty guffaws this winter, but it is just as well that the baseball training season will be here in a few weeks because he is beginning to re- » Peat himself like a cowboy philoso- r / Mr. Shires has engaged in three professional prize fights, the second of which -demonstrated that he could not fight to any noticable extent and a good time has been had by all con- cerned including the customers, up to and including the present. But, if Mr. Shires continues his ize fighting, he will soon lose, if he as not already lost, his character as meyer relief in the very serious busi- ness of pugilism and become, through the subtle proc of crowd psychol- ogy, just anothef big clumsy bum falling on his face in the roped arena. m the customers will quit laugh- ing at him and start mocking, and Mr. Shires, being, as I read, a sensitive good-natured boy, with the finest of credentials from his pastor” and, the State senator of his home district in Texas, will be very unhappy. Farewell to Pugilism Suggested. As a farewell to pugilism for him I would suggest that Mr. James (Moon) Mullen, the gentleman who presented him in his first contest against Foid- ing Dan Daley, the Human Telescope, arrange a contest between Mr. Shires and Quintin Romero Rojas, the South American raffle-board, who has been punched out of any semblance of his original form, if any, to determine whether there. is any regularly or- dained prize fighter in the trade whom Mr, Shires can lick. I offer this proposal with only the most kindly feeling for Quintin Romero, believing, that he would win this heat by a knockout of some sort by the end of the third round and that this would be a timely spiritual fillip the most melancholy of all th abused, exploited and utterly hoe- less unfortunates, the silent, ent stumble bums. ; At the present time, Romerofis re- duced to the job of bull-pen picner for Primo Carnera, who out#veighs him about 100 pounds and beats him on the flanks and about his gnarled ears with fists as big as bowling balls. Romero Mercifully Numbed, Mayhap. The experts stand along the ‘walls at the gymnasium in an atmosphere rank with smoke, winter green, sweaty training clothes and garlic fumes, studying Primo’s foot work. which is remarkably agile, his con- formation ahd his way of punching. It is only as though aside that one wonders whether Romero Rojas re- been beaten #0 much that he has -become numbed with a merciful Taculty of insulation. I have heard Mr. Dumb Daniel Mor- gan say that heavyweights have only two emotions, hunger and _ the promptings of romance, and he goes on to tell me that after a gladiator has been belted around for a certain length of-time he feels only a vague reflection of the hurt, like an arma- dillo. But I am pot sure that even an armadillo is not hurt by a kick on the tonneau. His apparent uncon- cern may be nothing but a disdainful pose, and so may Quintin Romero’s Retrogression Is Very Speedy. ‘I recall Quintin Romero’s first fights in this country in the old Gar- den, when he was young and hopé- ful, having read about Luis Angel Firpo’s great prosperity in the Ameri- ‘ can ring. Quintin was overmatched from the start, not steered by Tex | Rickard as FPirpo was, and in a rather short time he receded into the smaller centers of the ennobling sport, to be heard from only in 30-word dispatches on the A. P. sport wires stating that somebody had stopped him in s0 many rounds after a slashing con- test before the Nonpariel A. C. the night before. It has been so long since I heard of Romero’s having won a bout that I would not be di weirgue with any one who should arbitrarily elect him the least best heavyweight in reg- , ular ctice nowadays, but in this I would make a distinction between Continued on Page 16, Column 4 Scott Is Now Likely Foeof Sharkey - Miami Bout Offered Briton and Accepted by Manager. Garden Will Support Match With Other Heavy Fights. By EDWARD J. NEIL. EW YORK, Jan. 6 (A.P.).—The figure that won’t be downed, lanky Phil Séott, of England, bobbed back into the picture today as the likeliest of all candidates to fight Jack Sharkey in Miami, Fia., February 27. The offiical picture, after hours of discussion and argument, represent- ed Frank Bruen, the general manager at Madison Square Garden, and manager of the London fire laddie, at an impasse, with Johnston uninter- ested in the proceedings, and Bruen only lukewarm to the idea anyway. ' The actual situation, however, is entirely different. Bruen today offer- ed the match to Scott for a flat 20 per cent ofthe gate receipts, where- upon Johnston replied with a de- mand for a guarantee of $75,000 and the privilege of 25 per cent of the gate. Scoft’s manager finally agreed to take a flat offer of 25 per cent. Johnson and Garden Hide Real Intent. Such summary dismissal of a con- troversy so full of publicity ibili- ties is hardly in keeping With the very best principles of ballyhoo, how- ever. Johnston maintained the atti- tude that he would rather not bother with Sharkey in Miami, preferring to wait until next summer, when the memory of the Englishman's hollow foul victory over Otto Von Porat has been dimmed by ti The Garden professes for the ti being that it wants no part of Scott. The conviction is growing, however, in the minds of both Bruen and his master, William F. Carey, Sharkey can not be turned from his determination to fight only Scott or Max Schmeling in the second annual duel of the tropics. Without Sharkey the Garden has reason for a Miami fight. Since Schmeling is not only in disgrace with the New York State Athletic teins some senses of feeling or has| Commission, but {fs 4,000 miles away in Germany, the list has narrowed down to Scott alone. A general agree- ment on that score probably will be announced officially this week. Scott, now visiting in England, awaiting a summons from Johnston. Attractive Supporting Card Planned. ing card from the remainder of the first heavyweight fight with negotia- tions under wa Stribling, with Scott and Sharkey, if the shock does not seem likely to be too severe for the evening’s entertainment. Penn Looms as Threat | For East’s Court Title New York, Jan. 6 (A.P.).—It appears | that aspirants for the Eastern inter- collegiate basket ball championship will have to stop Pennsylvania. The Quakers began defense of the title they won in 1928 and 1929 on Satur- day night by downing Yale, 27 to 23. other league members will make their first starts of the season on Saturday night. Dartmouth, with a powerful array, tackles Penn at Philadelphia while Cornell, which has had no luck in preliminary games, tangles with the Princeton Tigers at Princeton. The fifth league team, Columbia, will not begin its season ‘} until January 15 when Princeton will be met here. Pr es pe on | | Clearance ~ An exceptionally file selection of our regular Fall and Winter | OVERCOATS || Deeply Reduced Were | $40.00 ... 4 50.00 ... 55.00 ... | 60.00 ... | : 65.00 ... 70.00 ... 75.00 ... re Fruhauf Overcoats Excepted Sidney West Lath and G Streets N. W. EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT NOW 39.50 43.50 47.50 91-50 | 55-50 | 59.50 ea / ; Jimmy Johnston, dapper, pint-sized | Simms that decided there would be no adequate‘ b Pirates Fear —ñif Phil Scott (above) and Jack Sharkey (right), who now loom as the most probable foes in the heavyweight fight at Miami. SLATED FOR MIAMI, MATCH : | : —— EXPELLED FROM VARSITY TEAM _ & — Only Injury | Bugaboo | [Ens Well Fortified With Strong Club of 1929 Intact... First Base, Box and Behind Bat. ~ This is another of a series of stories on coming season pros- pects of major league baseball clubs: By ELLIS RAWNSLEY. ITTSBURGH, Jan. 6 (AP.).— | What Pittsburgh's Pirates will do in the coming National League race will depend, it seems, on |how successful Jewelens will be in ‘preventing his men from playing 'mummy with the club physician's | bandages. | Injuries .alone. according to the | Pirate management, kept the club ‘from finishing on the upswing of its see-saw with the Cubs last year. The plague started during spring train- ing, nibbled at the squad all season, White Sox May Bar Shires Unless Cleared of Charges ‘and then took up the job in earnest just in time to stop Ens, or so he thinks, from grabbing first place after taking over the team from Donie Bush near the end of the season. There have been no unusual meas- ures taken to dodge injuries. how- ever; the superstructure of the squad has been altered a little, but the . HICAGO, Jan. 6 (A.P.).—Unless C Charlies Arthur (the Great) Shires clears his name of charges that he engaged in one “fixed” professional boxing match, and had attempted another, he may find himself barred forever from or- ganized baseball. The White Sox management, which has remained silent, throughout the great one’s invasion of the cauli- flower ranks. today made it clear it would not talk about a 1930 contract with the punch-slinging first base-, man until he had gained a clean bill from the Michigan and Illinois State Athletic Commissions, which are in- vestigating charges against him. “Shires must clean wp those charges before the White Sox will be ready to discuss a contract with him,” said Secretary Harry Grabiner, of the South Side Club. “Too, he has to settle up his suspension which re- sulted from his last fist fight with former Manager Russell Blackburne last season. I have no date with Shires and have not seen him. When the time comes we will be ready to is| handle the situation.” Judge Landis Remains Silent. Kenesaw Mountain Landis, commis- The Garden has one more idea in| sioner of baseball, has refused to dis- mind. It plans to build the support-/ cuss the Shires case beyond the inti mation that he would have something to say if the charges against Shires y to display Youmg/were upheld by either the Michigan Tuffy Griffiths, Victorio| or Illinois State Athletic Commis- Campolo, Paulino Uzcudun and per-| gions. haps even Tommy Loughran, Ottolis none too well pleased over the Von Porat and Primo Carnera, along | affair. However, it is known that he Meanwhile, Shires was ready to tell his side of the story before the com- missions. He is slated to appear be- fore the Illinois Commission tomor- row in an attempt to prove that his first professional match with Dan- gerous Dan Daly, of Cleveland, was on the square. Daly said he took a | foundation remains pretty much as last year, Traynor at third, Grant- “dive” for Shires because he feared ham at second, the Waners and | , te. ‘ Strength Added at) : — | | | ' ' | 1 Cy "thorisea with playing an unatw- | Lichliter, he would be “taken for a ride” if he failed to yield to a demand for a “dive,” which he said; was made by Shires’ representative. Gen. John V. Clinnin, chairman of the Illinois Commf&sion, has served Shires with a summons to appear be- fore him tomorrow afternoon. Pro- moter Jim Mullen, of Chicago, who conducted the Shires-Daly match, said he would insist that Daly make the charges before the commission in person. Michigan Hag Banned Shires. Shires already_is under the ban of the Michigan commission on a charge that a fake fight was attempted at Detroit between him and Battling | Criss. The Michigan commission, however, has granted him a rehear- ing at Lansing Thursday. Shires was in St. Paul tonight, pre- paring for his fight there tomorrow night, before the Illinois Commission tomor- row on time and then fly back to St. Paul to keep his engagement there. Manager Says Shires Will Not Appear. St. Paul, Minn. Jan. 6 (A.P.).— Denial that Arthur (The Great) Shires will be in Chicago tomorrow to appear before the LIllinols Boxing Commission was made tonight by his manager, Nessie Blumenthal. Mrs. Blumenthal, the manager sald. will notify the commission tomorrow morning that Shires can not appear before it until after his Detroit fight, January 10. “From St. Paul we will go to Chi- cago and_then direct to Lansing, Mich., where Sires appears before the Michigan Boxing Commission January 9,” Blumeathal said. “Shires fights at Detroit January 10, and Friends said he would appear Comorosky in the field, Bartell at short. and Grimes, Kremer, and Petty the keystones of the pitching | staff. Gus Suhr and Al Bool | Reinforcements. | What substructure faults appeared last season the Pirate management | hopes it has plugged by swapping | Earl Sheely and some cash for Gus | Suhr, lively first baseman of San Franciseo Seals, and buying Al Bool from the Baltimore Internation- ‘als to dispute the receiving end of the battery with Ralph Hemsley, now ‘rated the Pirate first string catcher The veteran Hargreaves, according to rumblings from Forbes Field. is to _go to any major leaguer wanting him, for a consideration Two recruits, John O'Connell and Hal Finney, described as “promising,” ‘fill the club’s receiving line. | The pitching staff, however, is at ‘once Ens’ pride and greatest con- ‘cern. With Grimes’ thumb and 'Kremer’s leg behaving, Jess Petty's southpaw working, and Larry French 'able to play ball on the field rather than listen in from a hospital cot. Ens thinks the Pirates should have no trouble in getting on top of the heap. With Brame, Spencer ana | Swetonic as a now seasoned reliel squad, he’s sure of it. Stoner Among New Mound Talent. Even at that, the Pirates have carefully gathered some minor league talent in Leon Chagnon and “Lif” Stoner, former Detroit rookie, both right handers; Andy Bendar, an un- ‘tried right winger, and Ralph Erick- son and Martie Lang, Omaha recrult, the | Scholastic Court Season |vance publicity and descriptions of ™ Louis Johrden, Post Staff Photosrapher. | The four American University regulars who were dropped from | the squad following an “outlaw” game at Cumberland, Md., are | pictured above. Left to right (top), Leland Field, guard; (be- low) Jack La Favre, forward; Capt. Dave Lichliter, center; | Leon Schloss, guard, | i | With T win Bill i Opens T oday SOR \} THE LINE-UPS |. | chairmen (the amount of which was not Captain One Of Regulars Ousted Charged With T aking Money for Game at Cumberland. ‘Warned Not to Play; Lichlighter, La F aver, Field, Schloss Out. By JACK ESPEY. thorized game and violating their amateur standing by re- |ceiving money, four senior members, ‘including the captain of the Amert- }can University Basket Ball Team, yes- ‘terday were declared |suspended from athletics for the bal- ance of the season by the university faculty committee on athietics. ineligible and Those suspended are Capt. David of Salisbury, Pa; Leon Schloss, of this city; Jack LaPavre, of Hollywood, Pla., and Leland Pield, of Chippewa Falls, Wis. The suspensions stripped the regu- lar American varsity line-up of all but one player and virtually wiped out American's chances of victory in its game with George Washington, & traditional rival, next Priday night. George “Reds” Olsen, a forward, &@ the remaining member of the regular team. Capt. Lichliter was the centert,, LaFavre was a forward, and 6chioss and Field were the guards. Players Warned Againt Game. According to Dr. William B. Holton, of the committee, whe made public the action, the four players participated, against the ad- vice of the committee, in a basket Baill game with the “Caseys” at Cumber- land, Md., on the night of December 21, receiving therefrom some — *8 closed. A fifth student, Herbert Hie liott, who is not on the team, also played in the game, but no ection was taken against him. Evidence that the players partici- pated in the ame was received in the form of clippings from Cumber- land newspapers which contained ad- the game, Dr. Holton declared. The charge of receiving money was based on information obtained by the com- mittee subsequent to receipt cf the clippings. The source of this iInfor- ⸗ mation was not made public by the Central = Eastern in committee. . T h | | The players were advised prior to . Central. Position Eastern.| the date of the game that they First Game; ~ | Spare (aes? . «- «, M seeee Himeran | should not perform, and this, while ee oe ey eo hn ee Beeee 6b oe 4s ees eeeeeees hd Fa 4 664 codasee’ GED. ce cccocese si Lieh | tantamount to an official order, was Plays Business. | Lasneoon bdeGeee Ga. — 4 Zo'a not taken seriously by two of them -_ | Parkins TREE * G seeeeeeeeeeee Wells ‘at the time asserted Dr. Holton. (Cm wes — 2* | Newman Cant.) BB — —— | ap oma ts to four high schools wi p — —s— * — —— Ole r | + o ege ive. against each other for the first | Loftes basta outed “R.G iCapt.) ‘MacCartee | The Cumberland newspaper stories time this year this afternoon, when | Sineman ......... L.G....... = lisen | made such references, said the com- the basket ball teams of the respec- | tive schools clash in two games at jar forward berth and will start with | the Tech High gymnasium ol eas the Blue and White today. the 1930 interhigh court se . ; Central and Eastern will officially | One of the most formidable Busi i romptly at 3:30 | Ness High teams in a long while will . white the champlonanio Tech | 0¢ after the scalps of Tech's cham- .m., Ww : five will engage a formidable Busi- | P/O"s in the nightcap, and the urge mittee chairman, as the “American University collegians.” the “American University ive,” and “College Team.” The committee, in arriving st its decision, explained that “the action was taken to place athletics at American University on a sound basis and to make sure that all athietic ot a title is being strongly felt at ness quintet immediately after the | - close of the inaugural game. By vir- .. | tue of the brilliant showing of the ’ and Stmgman, guards, and Chase, Central team in its last few games, ‘center. Coach Lynn Woodworth has | from there we will head -back to Chicago.” to bolster the southpaw staff. *—* College Pitching Giant Signs With Yankees \New York, Jan. 6 (A.P.).—The New York Yankees announced today the signing of Fred Asbeck, of ;Lakewood, Ohio, giant University of Michigan pitcher, who stands nearly 6 feet 6 inches. Asbeck pitched good ball in col- lege and baffled several Japanese teams last summer in a tour of the Orient with Michigan. The Giants matched the Yankees and increased their roster by one, but the National League recruit is a catcher, Francis La Vegue, 19-year- old St. Louis Boy, who played last summer with a California semipro outfit. Both youngsters will be taken to the, spring training camps. South American Tour For Giants Is Denied Havana, Jan. 6 (A.P.).—The New York Giants and Chicago White Sox have no plans for a tour of South America at. the close of the 1930 baseball season. John J. McGraw, manager of the Giants, recently cre- dited with statements that such an expedition was planned, today denied that he had announced such plans. The Giants’ leader called the report that he would direct a tour of the Latin-Americas “ridiculous.” “What I told a newspaber corres- ponent was that Comiskey (owner of the White Sox) had planned a South American tour in 1914 which was necessarily postponed because of the World War.” said Mr. McGraw. “I then told this newspaper correspond- ent that since that time Comiskey and I had never been able to get to- gether on the thing but that it would be @ wonderful thing and that I had not forsaken the idea.” Local Baseball Writers Elect Frank H. Young Frank H. Young, of The Post sports staff, yesterday was elected chairman of the Washington Chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of Amer- succeeding Denman Thompson, ica, of the Star. [COLLEGE BASKET BALL At Pittsburgh—University of Pitts- burgh, 38; Montana State, 37. At Min — Mich Minnesota, 17 25; University of Dayton, 20. Cha Ohlie State, 15. Yate, 21. At St. Paul—St, Dakota Aggies, 21. 32; At Springfield, Ohio—wittenberg, 19; At New York — Manhattan, 24; Thomas, — Like Hemsley, Bartell may have to battle for his position at short Charles Engle, former Memphis /Southern Association brilliant, once tried out by the Athletics, has been snared, and his heavy-hitting and ‘smart base running already are be- Ing counted as Pirate assets. Stuart Clarke, Ben Sankey and Floyd Young fill the infield roster. Of the nine outffelders, the Waners are “sure things,” while peers nae prefer waiting for a league ruling to approaches that classification throug this effect — doing so. plans to. hold Ira Hagstead for “However,” stated the Washington|emergency duties. Fred Brickell, a Club owner, “if it will help the fans | left-handed batter, seems doomed to and baseball writers, I am willing to relief roles, too, though perhaps not have numbers placed on our 1930|to such a degree as the inevitable uniforms and will take u tion with E. 8. Barnard, president | Larmion Cox and John Stoneham, the of the American League.” last two likely to join the back-to- This subject was brought to Grif-| the-farm movement for more season- fith’s attention by the Washington | ing. Chapter of Baseball Writers, which | went on record at its annual meet- | . . ing yesterday as favoring the num-| Pro Court Franchise bering of the Washington players. | Forfeited by Syracuse New York, Jan. 6 (A.P.).—The Chocolate Bout Balked | franchise of the Syracuse Club of the By Florida Color Line | American Professional Basket Ball Members of Nats May be Numbered While he has no objections to the numbering of baseball “players, as is the case in other sports and was done by the New York Yankees tast season, President Clark. Griffith, of | the Nationals, declares that he would the ques-| rookies, James Mosole, Mel Ingram, | every one of the contestants of the afternoon may be listed as a highly prospective contender for the title. Records of the past few weeks in- dicdting the seeming equality of the teams will be of little value this afternoon as the four open a “dog- eat-dog” battle for the coveted championship. An “upset” is an impossibility therefore, as the vic- tory or defeat of any one team can occasion no surprise. Two-team System Planned By Eastern. A different method of seeking the crown than that of any of the other schools will be employed by the Eastern quintet, if plans of its coach, “Chief” Guyon, are followed. Guyon Plans to alternate two complete teams throughout the game today, and if successful, may adopt the scheme for the entire series. A pair of quintets equally proficient in Guyon’s style of play. makes this scheme feasible. eran and Kessler. forwards; Zola and Wells, guards. and Lieb, center, will 1930 | Accordingly a “pony” team of Fin-| a well-rounded five which should go a long way in the series However, they ll have to fight to ‘subdue the remains of the 1929 |} champions, who, with two of the | title holders still performing, must | be counted as a strong threat to re- tain their crown. | A last-minute change inthe Tech contests shall be under the direct supervision of the faculty and the coach.” Reconstructi n of the team was by oCach Walter H. Young last night immediately upon an- nouncement of the ccmmittee’s action. Seven players, mostly inex- perienced sophomores and freshmen, started ‘were on hand. Following a practice ihe selected a tentative varsity com- _pesed of the follo” ing: | Robert Fuchs, forwards: Oscar Sells. Olsen and | line-up exeludes Mal Johns from the |center, and Orville Targee and John center position, which he held last year, in favor of Olverson, who has impressed Coach. Artie Boyd with his | ability. | Johnson's Loss May | freshmen. ren Colison, Woods, quarts. are The first two named sophomores and the others are Ralph aHrkham and War- juniors, are the only ‘available reserves at this time. This squad will perform tomorrow night | Not Be Felt. at Baltimore against Johns Hopkins. Capt. MacCartee and Talburtt con- All Prominent in ‘etifute the duo of the winning os ll s | ' | College Sports. | Gaeares ons ae. ing = erone) | All of the ineligtble players have |} supported by Wilson and Lassise, | . * ont 8 lca \who are playing for the — Wocvasathe ————— — 4merkan |time. The .recent “flunking” of,| : hree years. Everett Johnson, another 1929 regn- | peravre last winter captained The lar, may not be as disastrous as first | feared if the two newcomers play as | they have been performing for the past few weeks. The whole fate of the second game seems to hang upon the question as to whether Business can perform on Miami. Fla.. Jan. 6 (AP.).—The | League, was declared forfeited tonight. Miami Boxing Commission today re-| The announcement of forfeiture was fused to sanction Lou Magnolia’s proposed February 10 fight here be- | tween Kid Chocolate, Negro battler, and Jose Martinez. | Today, however, Louls MacReyn- | olds, cheirman of the boxing com- mission, announced that he had sent | a letter to Sam Kantor, Magnolia's | assistant, refusing to sanction the) battle. The letter, MacReynolds § said, | pointed out that Miami had a place) for Negro fighters to appeer and that | the rule would not be waived. Purth- | er, he said, mixed fighting would not | be permitted under any circum-| stances. | The chairman said he had received | many telephone calls from residents | opposing the proposition and quoted | ome objector as saying that if the) commission did not stop the aAzat “he knew an organization that | would.” | was announced, | made by John J. O’Brien, president of the league. The action was taken, it at the request of Syracuse promoters, who have been unable to obtain the players necessary | to make the club a contender for the second half championship race, which will begin late next week. All of Syracuse’s remaining first half games will be declared forfeited to the clubs with which they were scheduled. Brooklyn, now tied with Cleveland for the lead, thus achieves two victories without the necessity of playing for them. All of Syracuse’s players were de- | clared free agents eligible t® negotiate for new contracts when the second half campaign opens January 17. The league action marked the sem ond franchise forfeiture within re- cent weeks. The franchise of the New York Celtics previously had been de- | clared forfeited. Mrs. Walker C harges Champion In Suit as Drunk, Cruel, A busive RENTON, N. J., Jan. 6 (AP.)— Edward Patrick Walker, best known as Mickey Walker, world decree in divorce, alimony and cus- tody of Michael Walker, 5. and an ex- pected child. The Walker earned 000” ye — Among the were that the boxer allegations tore a door from an icebox in a drunken frenzy, he threw the dinner meat at the chauffeur and then fed it to the . Also that he took a “lavish” trip to Paris that cost $60,000, and did not ask her to Y night he had her stay at their home he “wined and frequent in- in Rumson, while ther women.” At tervals during the night, the petition said, he telephoned his wife to make his orders, the sure she was © papers alleged. the spacious floor at Tech as bril- take the floor at the opening whis~ | itantly as it has played in the tle for Eastern to perform througnh-| «ramped Nint y out the first quarter. At the end | ee m_strest: | gymnasium. of that period Guyon will withdraw | his lightweights and insert what is| | generally known as the regular team, 7 consisting of Capt. Ryan and Kane. | forwards; Robey and Shirley. guards, | W OODWARD and Noonan, center. If past meth- | —— i ods are strictly followed. each team will perform for but a period at a time, alternating throyghout§ the game. Central's starting aggregation will asket ball team, while, starting in his freshman term, he has been «4 regular on both the football and bas- ket ball teams. He plays full back in football. Schioss has been a basket ball regular throughout his course and last fall rendered fine work as \@ reserve end in football. Lichliter, |after two years at Blue Ridge Col- ' Continued on Page 16, Column 6 & LoTHROP OLDEN ANNIVERSABL - THE MEN’SSTORE, Second Floor Tn all likelihood include Capt. Cross and Delisio, forwards; Parkins and Lampson, guards. and Rice. cen- ter. With one exception this is the | combination that has performed most regularly for the Blue and White | throughout the training season and | the one that has brought victory over | seemingly «tronger foes in two in- stances. The Pennsylvania Freshmen Jand Emerson both fell before this quintet. Business Boasts Best Team In Years. — — — — — —— — | Harris TWEED OVERCOATS —lined with camel’s hair— protect you on coldest days By virtue of his recent fine show- ing Delisio has won himself a regu- — — — — —— — — — J | that hav TURKISH BATHS hair. 15th and G N.W. models. Take care of the shades. various ills to which the body is subject at | this time of the year. ‘Stay Over Night if You Wish VALET, BARBER SERVICE . Belted back and raglan THE ENGLISH SHOP MEN'S STORE, SECON These extremely durable. Harris Tweeds, so popular for topcoats, now make splendid overcoats - e linings of camel’s Brown and ‘heather $85 F THE FLOOR : ne EAI — — ~
Page 16
* * Dire ge — agent tan eee + 1 MAL IO Me LVR νν — — 4 * a, * Pe. oe 1 rs ¥ — rv — — y —* _THE WASHINGTON POST: _TUESD AY. JANUARY )HNSON WILL STAND PAT — — — — — — — — — i ‘ ‘nd | a iSUIT AIMED S . . —By H. W. Webster | | $x , SP Life’s Dark oment —— AT GIA | FAIR GROUNDS, LA., CHART, JAN. 6, 1930. ORT OWE [ Darkest catia) | N HC | ee — OMERO ONE * OFFICIA Se. WEATHER, CLEAR. 00, cinimnine. D . * 2- ers** Win- Z RACE —Three furiongs. | Purse, yi te [= t at 2 Of at by ————— — ocean gi Won easily place. ovat. ® erer— Water Dam. ‘rain 0:12 nob J OR ‘ We Bcuer “Valas to winner. 4750, second, #180, ‘third, 818; four Cl ; c A Zz McQuade Would Run . Tigue traight | E 1 5 Be fon an 5 Wt Pat Sige Stretch — is | aaa? A JAS ; McGraw C in 9 . rema ⸗ At AY oneham, RARE CHARM +t 7 : 3 * ndolt 5 | r Suggests Bout | ZG ” * PEGGY BUHNS eo tie ; 4 6: 8 Mooney 40.0 egie fT . | ie “Out of Baseball: G TALENTED PRINCE. 11 2 6 oi? 6: derson ; > 4 ⸗ YF SWEET ADELAIDE. 114 ů 2'4 a we teh 0.40 Shires Farewe ‘ Ae CLEO 1 Naren 120 3 ‘ * Ri llow 4-33 Ps y, ; | PRINCE +t 9° ronk Bei * R J 9 9 13.40 rm = PaO lees ae SG Ss eee Vinge 7,99 5G me FORE, ana: 8 UAE) | CADDY BOY 104 4 il — Gets 3 DUDE GIRL + ee A $3.40, $2.80; Ay . . for ae X. Me- | Chattanooga 2 lar mutuels paid- RARE CHARM, $5.20, $2.80, $2.60; PEGGY J., on easily Continued from Page 15. z Y Quade, f treasurer and director Ci . oll mu 8 w ‘ made B eman Catcher , H ARRY. RUHNS,, $4.00 fast, rushed to front, showed a eed one was allowed sular practice and ' ZG New York Giants, today for as b RARE Broke. proke osed fast and outgamed HARRY KU} improve over this effort. heavyweights in 8 oe Shires and | — Zy' public allegations in a ge ong wed c . PEC 2 102 16 B 5 ik in meters ) g ° vice president and manager Pi SAGE 8 10 Li? 407 30% Prye 39 65 to ta . to counting feet — treasurer to pay him A LINDA ARC ri ‘ ' 9 ⸗ 4 594 by t a novice had good speed. 3 well One Vietory. ais neat ie. (?) Ns A Sto Reuss G onats h and er Cliff Bol- gam ke slow and Was outrun early, bul Shires or make him sit | Z —wï — AAS Converted Funds. - Gooch and ¢ ceanT" 1. | WARBLER bre and yas *4-year-olds : thing for — — — F ‘ — on — 7 joe Ena * — ** — ee — miles. ree. —— —* 1 Ly a ———— * —VV Yy, | ay "TC, The . Stamens idder Lotion taken > sOCiati Team * HIRD RACE --O1 good. Won easi ly * sath Gee. Traine omero, ] Ww ¥ ii win | *9 8 hem da thern Aa: : tric Dwar Ss , Atwell-Aida Mo 25, 0:49 1-5, s himself would only | pi att | | wis —* sold to the Looko me -~ - 2. Winner, H. B $0; secon d "si's0.” thir ra $75; fourth, $25. Time, 0: : cpp Face pp mage belief which must My i f ae || SZ than’ $260, — the vn * — — - n 9 I * 4 * — ——— — — — — of but strings WEEN — season wl - ‘ - ‘ ll — “es 3 — Jockeys Straicht dawned upon him with some i) | A of the National Exhi 4 his iS he hits as he dic is be recallec J Wat. Post@t. 5 % foxy US i 33:33 thine of a noonday glare already, | | i \ owners of the Giants, to thee he th New Haven Horse im ee F PS usse! 15 no prize fighter. friends and to corpora c with Nev 7 RBO + eae 9 9 8B - 8 Dit, 4! L. Martin — namely that he is Z according ) The departure , UNCLE BOO 104 . ose I * 6: 4) McCoy ttt It} moral duty of the pugilistic pro con .. It also states, Par al, Tene with but 30 plave map COY . ROY 1 a 8 6s 3 fc 5 5% qarmelee 120 ce to get Romero somebody that | to the ‘attorney, that ee pom ’ —* t month, and it is alm TRUE BOY....... i ge & ae ee 7? 6% &. Mey . . n 38 South ae 8* we ef se. O PeDDY a a 5! J Leyland 4368 | he can assy i which —— —— | forced But as tom gaa put up at ® certainty that tv ind NFANTA m4 oe B& 4 8 ; 17.40 j|and the match w com Svoneham . —— ee TURQUOISE ery thh 8 tos 1) 68! 1010 mith —_—_—«100.83 | SS. he — * | security. and to pay interest on the * EE M SRIGTLE PRINCESS 101 10 10°10 — — — ———— , $15.5 ughing as he sa} wes f | mang will b> gent elsewhere * —— — on = - — -BOURBON, 36.70, $4.80, $3.80; UNCLE BOOT, §$ * eee posing commissionersd a in Sap e Court now isa | sity the spring training seas arr seVCN = 5760. COY, $5.40. t close to pace, ran into lead at — antshea strona *cO¥ have been much upset about eres | | $250,000 damage suit filed December Washington is sure esi al BOURBON broke i he Fe ipped through on ingice one BOY ran a good race sinister rumors and - mo Battling | 24, by the owners of the emg? me ‘ nd three ’ aat re ' LE ROO traie ; n e tired:as if s le an oO ’ tha infielders a icoch and B mor — cood speed for seven oe omg DOC tired badly For 3-yearsolds and up- | Folding Dan — * Daley alleging | . club M e, charging | sending away G * hese depart- | 4°! eit RACE =o peer one Purse. $1,000: allowances, _ Went to post at a by Criss, of — by unscrupu- | since his removal as tréasurer duces the number in th es. This oa’ Eiice a good. Won as Kine H ther—Lady Julian. Traine that he was in 1928, he damaged the s ogg! ‘nimum fig 2 s mares. SI & { (3). by Kine Hea $25. Tim in Chicago and Mr. | May means that Bluege, Cronin and Judse Of at 3.3 “Value to winner. $750; second, $150; third, $75; fourth, am | Criss Teporting thas he was offered «| sets and earning power of the Giants means that Biuege, ©! field regulare,| HH S Har os 1-93 1-5 — ee Straight Shires hat extent. f - being 0232 2S ose... . — Jockeys ey to subside for ’ to tha a are 4 tig Bre. — as first base = * wei Post St R R itr. mp. — $4 FE onic ba viene refused to do. >. A third legal entanglement pe Rapes okt ow come Hayes and Myer —* J A— 4 28 aie se Benham | zig Mr. Shires has been ——— ane ing pe = — as — 7 : ie > one cond base erun THATS IT. 44 3 ; " r. t avin contrac matters out io! = ae ‘ Jimmy Mce- § «¢ : UPEBDOI 5 8 5 * * 2% $30 O'Malley as 70 — tee of ae — 4 ords ago ate and friend of er ee the loser, alot ~ work oe 104 .. + , 6 Johnson o pol being slated for * CHINCHILLA — —— X $2.40; THAT'S IT. #3.20. $2.50; | to that effect. ~ Alfred E. yg aye ge Leod Benched * * -dollar_m ituels paid—JUSTINA, 410.50, germs pee sale ana — € FROM THE House a — — * — meso McLeo STUPENDOUS.,. $2.70 t. rushed to front, set fast aot d strong. STUPENDOUS Whirlwinds Spartans, ' Vote: had served ting of Little Rock. JUSTINA broke Very eet hard ridden all the i A MALEADER had no mishaps. i SNOW AMAY demanding a court accoun McLeod cost ie N si had. mo © early speed than usual and ran a good race. 4 aiming. For 4- nog Meridians \ 4 in Games “GET ALL HE 2 $410,000. ’ age I e Rock Ciud ; ase m run ; 1e-#ixteenth miles. Purse. $1. ci same. Went to ‘ THE CA He starred w! — a eft there for FI PTH "Rs ACE “One ahd ‘one-sixteent art good —— aged 55 ty Light Brigade Walter's Whirlwinds, Meridians, and | so Wwe CAN GET Hh ‘ t Pla d supposediy was | the d "3°56 Of at 3:56. Winner, Miss B. Wa inner. $750; second, $150; t the Spartans were returned the win- | 3 rin? THRE Stewart Quinte ys an r ing Ac soon as the po: at 3 56 nl . ‘J R Schuster. Value 6 3 ‘41. 1°48 1-5 sitll alia rt la of the Boys’ OuT You LL e more season:ng ted however. Litt Accelerat are ~ Time 0:244-5. 0:48 2-5. 1:13 os Bk — Straight | ners in the cou play lub | ® ARAGE P ] vill Hi h Five was consummated in the hope —— — “wat. Post St : ie Ti, “TP = $0.75 Club League last night at = aie SHOVEL IN ADE THE G ooles le 8 Rock ——— saleable piece of |_ een INEZ 107 . 3 A 3* 3° 2" gocgert 1333 gym. * or the — was —8X — c The Stewart Brothers Phot “4 developing anotne! id not do | Seen, 112 ‘ ee a 21 3¢ r ’ was score — record of — talent. J © rags ach TO RbocH mee. 62 6B a 6 4% F Sie Russell Bit feated the Nye House ye sy ah rent mye Bos — 22 straight . a rove s¥ . UN Le 3 5 211 5* ia ‘ . 2 oints a 1* od. McLeod any good. — hance of beat- | BUN... 10s 2 2 ohm SS 5+ 6 6 Palumbo Shapiro's 1 Pp over games, aré facing a busy peri not ates meee as Manage! HoONEYCO x x DEAR INEZ $3.50, $2.90, $2.40; FLORENDA, $3.90, $3.20; ins Dane then corel, phy kone ight Press Publisliing Co. (Mew York Werld) 199% Tonight, the mh gg School out Cronin anyway. he “Sar “= ) uels pai . t. raced | the Boys u Copyright in the Silver Spring Johnson is mighty pe tinge ~ Pony ric —— HE Ree slow, on ae a Bases ue Pu ae 4 |ao’s 14 markers anh vamenie oaks ae post Bang nha. while Thursday " and sees in n DEAR * ssion, the rew had good s to vic j — — can earn hi eee CBAs ae HEE into an — CHATTAHOOCHEE for ‘piace. curly pert. but finished eee i 3 AMERICAN U. DROPS Maryland Coach Cuts the ie kee te to Alta be abe comin ’ tt} forth his . came at don gamely. B wa GFGP meet the school team by putting * Six Turlenes and hel { For 4-year- Opti ists. GPG P Whirlwinds. . 1 ton A. GC. will a utility job 5} fast. Others were outrun Purse, $1,000; claiming. of | etm der, lf 3 7 h O ens iear ad to town. Friday the Stanton ne | ta! : d one-sixteenth miles. Went to post at 4:22. A.Klein If. 1 aeder,if. . o >| St. Jo ns vp | ARS Bas et e with efforts. rom the ix H RACE-—One an ily; place, same. Som Trained by if. 1 3 Goodenough,|f 1 , lay. and Sunday a return gam — — me att whieh gy + | 23. Winner, H. Haymaker's ch. —— “nied. 875: fourth, #25, Time, 0:24 2-8, — 8 Fitsgerala.c. 308 Against Strayer Quintet | 4 COURT REGUE Coach Burton Shipley of the Unt- con event National Guard is sched- e sa - {at 4:25. winner, h. 75 n — 208 ena “test season will do B | 9 wner.. Value to 03-5, 1 “a — fii * ao Btraignt D Klein le 23 4D deny peg a $0 6! Coach Pauly Byrne’s St John’s Continued from Page versity of Maryland Basket Ball — 5 uled. lay-off of the disputed tie game , 0 AJ ‘ = ° F Ss ‘* . The ceiving work— 2— * all signs | “Horses . We gt. Post +4 % % i$ Kenala 320 — —E— LShapirére.. 6 012 | Five will commence —— — lege, entered American as a junior in has abopt definitely — ile oo waa with A Gnenata's “wea toon been * Spence ’ | TRAQ *M 153 3 a 14.55 Tae oy aia aml ams amt hedule tonig n . the center li do the * night in the Tate and Roy ting about IRAQ _ . 7 114 ’ 4 3 + hs iL 3h K. Russell y tals 20 444 its regular scne t fall f 1928 and won 11 men who will ed for next Tuesday gh to this trio ra s| BOB KERNAN ..... 1} 6 4% }2 by 1 aa . Dell 4.00 Totals.... 9 725! Totals.... pp . trayer’s in the Vermont | the e e 20 hat- h Kepple — ale For years, Ruel oo BI ACK FLYER 11 3 27 ear 4 $e Landolt 15 3 ——— PiNye House. GPGP| game with Pesce» wad starting at 8 ition. on the basket ball team last ing for the Old Liners in th — Silver Spring anton Bap! —8 —8 the boss catcher. bul Pa TORCHER —14 ye —— ——xx. Anee———— 333 a! a 2 | o'clock. ‘The contest was postponed | ater Field hes played regularly on tles that remain on the aA tart tue thie cane . he others have , aie ELIDON 4* 144 4 6° aie Morris 11.15 affe if yd of 4 0 8 Sherman:r . t three years and the five who wi 6 c siipped and ¢t he past year and / giuyvpsie RAY ; 9 8 & 4 6 Smith 5.90 -.+» 1 0 2) Schlor.c 0 4 4) from last Saturday. -| the football team for However, ; sem Bagg I likely will SAMBO. G CHOICE 1? ; 6 4 qe § — 55 —— — $7.30, $5.70; —914 man.rf : : 38 4 4 4 St. John’s has ee . or mn became a varsity court- against Duke at Céllege Park 00 ag HAVANA ENTRIES. stop — —— 7.80, £3.70, ead e r sense es = —* evenly divided _ — Two-doliar mutuels attend? ee lose to pace, raced BLACK FLYER Oprighic. sete tals “25 9) —— pone ne defeating an alumnl/ wan for the first time. day night and in other gam , (Associated Press.) outstrips the others suddenly | AG K FLY “as if much the best rasily. BOB KERNAN moved Sid’ el ae ek —— —8 and 2 seam Of Cte | wns suspensions will not —* amare puzzle yet unsolved. berth and | , FIRST Gide Sinise Poe oan turtoney; A A away to wll is LYER had aw : le ; t h purse, c 1J - Nat Owner Ready to Talk ul * Kg Fag hy —~ 4. —* — B * race. TORCHER was intertered Sachs.rg.... 2 b. * , Mount St. Joseph's players from Ba until after the close of og —* He —* ———— in George Thane heen ntain.108! 7 *Shrew * 4 ROLL sufferec n I Lh r- oe timore. . " n eseeeese TT Geet op ag now” voters | eae JENTH RACE—One ‘and one-eichth mg: place, same, Went te pest-at 4: 2. On Refereo—Broce, Grop| For the openin is ae stated. All of the — play base- Madigan, ae eg yg 3 Black Wreck. 3. 9 Pad. Fisherty.11 “It wont be long lobe SEV ENT: Start good Wen GFIVERE: Brace, Same nda. Trained by H Meridians. G PG P'Samosets > 1 1! Coach Byrne has selected t 0 , | Stated. ) ked on as lead- urt. His other *Munnin 108':0 *Wildrake . GFGP —— carried in the local score —* COMPANY 7 WINS. ones — allowances; for 3-ye a na mut wan es t on : ’ University | cal. Reds G ‘ he local papers * 0 and u eee | season. . ¢ h had | but w rried ou t the Georgetown a iPi If-rg...*1 0 2 d inted in the 113; 8 Winnie . F rday if he ‘ly at the end. mee limi- | Maxwell.if. 6 012'Pierce, g}and pr e. was 1 GO. a0. Sunshine.105 ' When asked yeste Book | badly a evening in a prelim “ 2'Buscher.If.... 4 0 unt of the game, Calvary oe 9 Ole’n ts ta tho taantive. tat added tha’ mary to the Georgetown varsity-Wake | Richatdion.ct | a American University Collegiang. Tat | COmMpAnY F nosed out the Calvary — —— “AIBT Bonena’s® 188 pr eV, SUS acces —2— vee Ne “ees ; ve ’ eck... co he “in correspondence with (~~ : caer, ame, AS Ene Peck —*2 — —— 3 9 6| Knights of Columbus Team won M. E - Guard Armory last - night. $ Bubbling On. . 14 133 alae Agno x: 193 “ some of his players. gegen tad LLY ERS O It will be Western’s last start be — aa J— ee BES to 18 t + been einer a few minutes in the sec- § Merm 8 OP 190118 ey ga S ham Bas —_ y — “ete . be fs arate epacin y the ground for O the ? ont: Hp Friday. sbi plage —— 7 — 13 026 —* 7 — 5 was honda quarter the winners were in the * * . Sheedy gf one-sixteenth up 8 Lats . bound to : ' Eastern on , is ee heduled for Su E the me. 7 r- the arguments which —* ready to on , In addition to the high Jenoo ave. Referee—May. ans that it could not beplayed on | j.44 — 4 = E. Be miles; purse, $1,000; claiming: for 3-yea fir ge Bye ly nd to ell his hired of INGS two prep schools will meet in another | that day, Sunday games . _— Co. 40 .. 2 1 5SlAnderson,!f.. 5 0 olds and upward. .107/5 *Fasciste ......}10 | use the spurs se p, or let go of the PO YEP — ey. oo a — ih A we | AGUA CALIENTE ENTRIES. against the rules of oF pte are shri... i | ey: 9 4 2 sLady —— 8 Partner —n— is at hel either to p 1} , » & aa — ——— 2 * CcCoL_L — — Landon in the Pp p any ; 00: advanced one . Dix. rf ts ee 6 blut.ec. t i sanens pr handle!” : hot Your old Uncle Bertram has| this afternoon. The Woodw wt the claiming: ‘tor auras ao * "The Washington P gd . ows Grosthw'te. ig. i 6 AiGottwalsi... 1 0 2 + Mi Bewtinatign 118 ru and —— 8* STTIN’ hot. ' st lors also will see action, mee ng 102\10 *Precipice e here “on their .00 v — claiming; for 3-year- WM Few Increases Are bn cely pace within the past/ n Y. M. *Tea Barry. ° bie understood, cam hich | Lauer.re..... 0 0 0 13 | miles; purse, $1,000; setting a likely p — ckville High School at the V. ‘|2 *Miss Gop..% 10711 *V * J arantee whic otals..... 6 1 ward. cA Expected. heen * at New Orleans, having} Ro ium. 3 *Dr. Charlie.. 108|12 *Apple Sauce 110 hook and pores re to cover ex- Tota 2 oF =. “sy Pe Ur sah akes no bones of the fact aw Gare ei? 70, and another one Fri-! ©. A. gymnas 4° teenies 106 13 *Pe —8— 107| it was understood pe A a # ys Phy eel of 2 “Elisabeth 8: -:102)6 in a Paik! oh Gri Speen Begg oR lec gae + “d vou Sauce 3.70, a mo 5 *Shas. Limited 109 14 *Par It was a ¢ syuleasa ae . v his Nationals wi slipped yon Ss : nd > *Shas wis... 112 nses. ac 3 *Peppe — tu salary, while he | — — including — 2— ae WEST CO, FIVE WINS, | War Belis.... 109 15 ‘Lady Clark - 107 barnstorming. trip, Susie a’ the RACING SELECTIONS * CApprentice” —— —— ® given inc: "7 — mn t $7.20, Saturday, an — — 4* 115,17 V Morse.. hey piayed a "the | d that many o Spanish Aster, $7.20, § t 8 *Sayre M..... 108 | they p in of the col- Weather, clear; tr is just as determine decreases. | 81 thin As a matter of fact, ’. H. West Co. Five opened its * almie . 109/18 *Yankee Joe. f iLchliter, captain fo * — lec ” 2 o £s. 5 The W. 9 *Snoau -" furlongs; purse. home o West Va. them will have to accep more of the good , Fair Grounds ight with a 23 to 17 J ND RACE ven sur — and at Bayard, . AVANA — w * wner has been 5S phew fery race at the Fair season last nig ing: for 4-year-olds an lege team, Eagles HAVANA. H | : “or elee.” The Nat owne wit a flat $10 play on every would over the St. Martin's Quin- | $600; claiming: 07:10 Ring Man re they met the Bayard gies, Wildrake. half fur 3 la long enough 6B Ba os an | > during the first four ry © * the meeting pages Bs Buscher’s all-around play l ee : 109|11 Supervisor". ‘ He ey lndensudont team of the 1—Brigand: ey eee ie: Sir Barley. RAOR—7 ve ane Sor —— ids fo that one of the hard — * | ave netted a player —28 contest played at Cen |3 «gnas Bishop 100, mM. * 106 # territory. —_ lections. ine, | PUESe- : Banenton! 110 Logan), world is to force "tee tas baad * ‘Pes this aft, down at N’Awlans, the ge cag Sal Ste’ Senator * — * — 00 ——— Brady of = aes Soe i Mey Asnes K., Olemay Sunsh 11 —134 1, ev aR Kale, +3 J * play en 9} pt io - . . SILK — — sree eGhacta k 114 ed under e nico ¥. 2 to 1, even; te upon a ball player i, pp) : MON GOLD, which is to spor a na .... 109:15 *Shasta am was book Delmo . Pachr Burns a, t Mack, Se Ge che fora ot agreeing “with the fosrth fostern MANNIE a Melee “It looks| POMPANO RESULTS, _—|$ — tate quints TACO RAE Shasta, Grande. —— Ny — fe ever, In the form « “t to fo . =e last out and it looks 8 Proclaimer ... ‘18 *Hill and Hill 11 ly amateur quin t—May A es (A.P.), rsula nrownéye 0 layers promise to do du ‘ick at this same field las * — d one-half fur- |5 % leda_.... 10718 *Hill an ; play only ear Bes SS Louisville Tim . tg ing the coming stan and then tel tae MBER eee a | Ea a Reena eee ema top a ze| Som enema” |i ae | | rat, if they live up to | ‘oved MOLE HILL for what is left. olds and upward. 326; by Girl. tani? ery Vali 107| 7 “Bobby 103) with some met here g—Sir Bares. codons, Past. Lite Del- longs: purse, $ —* 115 (J. ing them that, if att wet. the much improved ! am 4 , etti Ginnis), 4.00. 20. 2.20; My G |1 Slippery Volt. . C’enne. 102 The amateur teams 3—Hinda. Cha May Agnes K.. and ward. 7*8* —2 M y ‘ th — ew ng up 2.60. 2.40; Sister Ruby. 109 12 *Milerd ..... 103; 8 *Miss tion. a ne an Sunshine. to 1 to 10, to these promises. they wi oD no age soy. Walker, who says he has been 5 . : McDermott). Yelarb. | 08 9 Justiceiary .. 108 expenses only as ge 4—Olem on Pn Ny 2 to 2; Col. amount he plans to subte re from F ner break of day lately, is high on KADIAK rO,Brien), 12.60. Time. 100. site. tree: 3 Shotzie | eae ion 10 Miss Keaton. jaa ae one ep only a —— manic. — Shasta Grande. 4 {dam's Apple. Shirley, 108 (S 9. ——— prime, Cc them in the form of a accent | * the fifth from one or two that appear | way also ran. |5 Shaver ..__.. 105 — ..->- 113 en a set guarantee lute, Shas ‘11 4-5. Betty ell, ; to have to accep to ere d one-half fur- | 2 Lamistar team is giv ‘ll 4-5. ty, Pitch- ——4— Leon sis’ asad Glass Wk a Rg — claiming efor year. 19 — — he & and % wy AS A. U. Collegians were regarded here AGUA CALIENTE. ¢ fn agg moray and’ ‘Bistourt. 4 "Or ‘also “ a big salary cut ts ee hee a nto have a bi * ard. Vera G. recs’. | +; purse. $1.000; claiming: 7 ur team. they gt “Goose” Goslin As his hi cred ps price. Wily Walter warbles. and sa, FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. rie 4 and "PaO. Oe iBeltiel — olds. and uD. J —2 9s as an amate : SHOTHER IE Atbestos 31 and Hill, Catch hg shedt wilt rters * Salem, N. J. not fr ig Ragin to |. , won't even be close. An’ 4.60; Serious, 10! it ner. Ruthie Mt od a 1196 *Simony ..,.. 08 RWYN TAKE . ay ile; purse, $1,000; claiming: der) tt him to come mister. it won (Associated Press.) 1:09 1-5. Nayar 2 KRulaman .... 102 BE tions mile; 108 (A. Sny Nat owner has asked ’ beitev- ¥%.. ile; purse, $1,000: | Branch. Bicook also r e.|\3 Pair Anita... 105°7 *short 'Price. ‘3168 \—No selec ah rt Price. Speedy Shaw.’ olds. a? : The Top. 1 iC. te ington for a conference the | Cats dat al Park. whe I PIRST RACE—One mile; purse, $1, D RACE—Six furlongs; pur ine edy Shaw 1108 ¢t . — 4—Kulaman, Sho 3 to 1 to 2; ‘Boort —— he can better argue or "| Down at —“ s * ae "° he for maiden —— — 105 $500, claiming; oe. ge 5 | 4 tA Coburn ent Zi. —— purse. 1. Berwyn A. C. —— eee é petsies. 7° ‘yalrviaek, Laitle ¢ Captain Gritentield), a to'8. Tien 1:18 4 = ' | h throw pulled Cloud - Idoliz oul i Che Feo ...... ‘ — ward unia t). 3.40.| PIrrTH —* year-old ht me in e Sie ealey, Ma uestion face to face than | PULLEC . ‘ou Saturday and .105| 8 Playabit . -110 00; Bright Flash, 95 (Yerra | 200: Banta Manica: for 3-year-olds. straig ga ” Marengo. Tie, Commissioner a the malls made the cominent about an wtrong |3 Bate loud 198 § Megat eT “Cplone's Reuter 5102" ‘Baik. | 205 The Santa Has ‘ech sight, ood 98.) eens ymes (AP) | Set twenty Pive sixty, Captain G BB: i made ne ce ? t Steel ——— ve 8.00. 2 owe oe... | eevee to \ s * Basie Salary and Bonus as I knew how, the chief of stat “9 (3 Black Days 717013 Lite mangel: Tio Mulligan’s Son, Handiworker. Oblige also 3 SIXTH RAGE ane ‘and eno-statoenth + care dh by defeating mye ee > ubervisoy. Hill and. Hin, Little As ran, TH RACE—Three-a " , UCKY SWEE P, shipped over 6 Mat Mahoney. oa. Six furlongs: purse.| gs ; for 3-year- Methodists, -15, in iene — said Griffith, 13338 og ap eight agent oreo § Heed Fin... .13016 My Valentine. .110 seh wine. Port Vaugerdale lie (Gwenne). | side ant re: $800: 9 —* 106 the Hyattsville National Guard “ 3“Aspasia Mee erat enne, hort Price. mile; purse, $1,000; Turf dal 113. * “Un ee ee ae opsy tiger. Has / 13 Hea +++ R2OUG : olds and up. Wa 4 pepe 09\6 Badger x he van all the| ; r. Batr 1, 3 to 5, : at m ayers un killing, as the ole wopsy tige ' 14 Lucier ......) 110/17 tKitty Wilkins.105 | 3-year ; Nealon Kay. 118 (Smock). |.1 Othello Swe Berwyn was in the : to. Little Cap- iver), 2. to 1 don't want to treat my pla a - ner down at the Spig u ; 3.60, . out: Nea lins). Out. | 2 Speir Lark 017 Golden ory. 9-5 5—Ton z ge Ce ce. Schurlock), 7 to 1, te * I conditioner wh ft 15 Poison Ivy 110 > ut: Angry Mood. 96 (Collins). ; 90'8 *Theorist 59 * 105 ding at half-time, . 6—-Grap d Dad. 0 (J. vin), 1 fairly, and Goslin, or any on nan 8 ¢ : t race looks like *Mr. and Mrs. J. Leiter entry. Suse o Tetra “Glass. Fire Girl. | 4 «star a trese ad. way, lea i GFGP arenso. 105 (A. Col ’ w , t take : t will be |),, out, and the first ra Tim 1:13 1-5. 4 *Fetching 110'9 *Grand D n GFG PiHyattsy e. @ | tal lena. — jay. R de Mars, others who must take > Sbittle Cap —One and one- sixteenth Gidd ne O & Jarrelirf..... 5 111 a paid in accor hey will be offered )LEMAN SUNSHINE is the hot one (000; claiming; . $500: claiming; for 4-year- SEVENTH RACE—On 4-year- | Reeley.if.. 3 in f 000 POMPANO he i) Ter AN ! — -107 | miles; purse. 3.40. 3 se, $800: claiming: for ‘ . 0-0 OGarner.rf.... Easy. d ing next season. They » b s rth, and the FIELD ENTRY | } Paquette -107! 7 Goo hn.112 | olds. Nihil. 107 (Smock), 12.00. miles: purse, Penn.rf..... O 2: Watts.c...... . oo M hdl. — asic salary and 8 bonusin the fourth, an stat gps Pog 2 Thelma L 107) 8 Chief Pettiio n. — 1. 100 (Duhon). 2.60, olds and up. xter 107/| Hoge.rf...... i ‘H.SmithJig... 0 0 0 —Gal | % Di ecition, This will assure — seems nothing short of a cinch in 3 applaud ose 34 *2 * mode tae Brignt ‘Tomorrow, soe, (harnty). 2.0. tiae : “Magdalena 103. ms ig ban %. 109 aly 3 —— Se TB 3 * pete, — eos Duhworkin. | aid for value received 333 | the second K nappy 3-vear- | & ome oe ...102'1) *Pire ing ...107 | 1:48. Troy Oo ne and one-sixteenth 3 *Ted Healey 105.9 siMarengo . 02 ter.lg o 9 oO eck O88 4—Toanna. —8— rincely. — a the Washington ¢ —* | TONTO ROC * pre Ng ol le Lamp .»- 107/12 Portsur ....... 114 e purse. $500: Claiming: for | aa 4 *iRay. Pale... 108'20 * Seer. ios Ryan.rge..... x. 8 4 Totals. ¢ 3 ite. ‘Manwell, 6 Clog lw Handicap. | hance-taking, which | oq should grab all the frijole = Also eligible— olds and up. Maxie, 1} hon). 3.00, | 5 *Spanis 112 “Inca ....... 105 2 20) nt iy or a Of the chance “pgs sis at Agua Cali- ° 107/16 *Zad May. .102 40: Apopka, 102 (Duho 6 Pair Gir). 101/12 *Inca .. . and é . ' t} nas the lec de resistence aL AR 13 F nees St. L.107/16 acora 3.40, : (Yerratt). 3.40. — has been the case oe i eortl- nia aft. To be sure there is the | 4 4 Scag gl Geli 107 7 sreeeinville . 107 3.00: — Ae Tanai. Galloping Dawn {Morris entry, claimed. Referee : usiteas purse, $1 0005 ets ett) 8 a — t nis - ae. 5 *Curtain Call.10218 *Jean ......_| . . . * SCENTS WIN. 29-25, | oood RED BRIAR and HATRICK. but | 15 *Curtain Ga fee ae ae Time, 1:3 — F unds lds ward. t'to'3: Rimer : ene | eatitled ton 6-point call, at least. | milet: purse, for Seca POMPANO ENTRIES. | ’ sensus of Choices at Fair Gro f — ee ‘titled to a 6-point call, at least. > me : ard: fillies and mares. P Con Crescent A. C. skidded * of grr ee ar tee safest propositions o Sport Dress. sit 1 -g — eas tt: { Asnesta ted ye lf furlongs: | The ost 8 4th Race 5th Race 6th Race 7th Race U : ullman , : 4 i . E ao : ny ey 25 win over wa — amen floor | the day. however, is SE —* Beg 338 1038 “Dear Inez ‘ iss et Fy cogent en 8 J and upward: ist Race 24d Wace 3d Race : , , vest of of Honor . ght on an i , ‘ a : * a? t af t} © Coast trac % ee 10 on! | a | purse. " adi . mt ermina!l Y. M. C. A Rym ne Ari ; —* oe : nny, the trackman 33246 — 08 laimin Oe 96 ** Gold 7 bn — ae iby Fieuten’t he T “3 spring benn F 4 Be Basy e of t : - | the“new spri ...106 94 Playabit an ridegroom Despite a second-half rallv bv Pul n and I slip it to you, gratis FOURTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth |; «ng pri ake 3:0 Mesto .. wk oe Re Collyer ee de aquette ry ole Hi . bf Benes e p hich outscored the eventual | says, and Sijp ! ' miles; the Old Town Handicap; purse. 2 bf | Mahdi 10¢.6 Sister Magsi¢ , - fur. Collyer’s Eye Upse ley orteur diak beh Storm 4 * Pd 19-to-12, the Crescents were HAVANA, $1,500: for 3-year- = * Antes 94 . ey 3 pont olds and up- : teur ne sm 56 Gold one k BI —S—— nn ' — oe be ; ; , ‘ ucky Sweep. Wildrake,. Panola | 1 Sanford ....... ° 2s : rse. $500; fo — arwic ae - 5 oe pended. 2 the pe —— Sir Barley, The Coders. open: 2 Old gett wae eee ab dene ng. USI4 Meo Meo... 1H — — —8 — Thome Bein ray i Seth Saga t eight baskets duri : : Dota —* yid...124 Big Sandy ..... 98 stw 1 ssor ; wap edeon ; . | eld entry, Goodloe Van Dr: isen 4 Uncom. Go 2 | _ ‘ : 1 Ract orm ; affert if 0 : 0 4 x wf 0 1 Sheedy en ’ ä ste My Destination i Tw colorac ee o i5 Ruane “ee @ae 4 Penge We Dun Workin. .103 me tine Gold arwick Comet Societe 4 — AI—— ——— —RRBBV— 105.6 Redcliffe. 1 Tariff ........ 193.5 Oblice. - 100 | Ty, —— 86 ere setn Brahe Bete, ' wson:le.. 1 i SiPayners 0 5 5| Best—Luchy Sweep. |} Kadiax —* 108'8 Count Palatine. 108 3 Sviniin vaca 908. — Uniidisidalah | eaneina tanes Nausicn 4 rit. r..1 1 om 16 | ; ALIENTE. 4 Bona — — 4 a Brides 3 mer «sees 3 O 6!Tripp.rg..... 2 2s * Seminole. ‘Apple pace, Say eo sit. SIXTH me RAC RACE —‘One and Ae ee Ee : ** as ee wom claiming: rd 4-year * a fa oo thi on Struck —— 222 25 a e. = ven port frek Cloud ! oe oes is? or i 7— Rey et Miss Keaton. tah TF say * “10 6 Fosnne Sees BRS Racing Form vy ar t Se ae pig 48 Blatt 8 | FE HS fin By a = a re — Brace Gta ei 5-—Tonto Rock, Red Briar, Ha 4 ch Scene ee ; tee Sweep , . G Badger, Fetching. 3*High Storm... —3 ae ee fidential * a s ten't 6 eee a Will Bank. | 4 Herendeen ... atin 4 5a — iauet and se Wee Racing Form v > - Net —X met Guest of Honor | Best—Tonte Rock, ° SEVENTH BAGE—One ont Ther a-vent> | miler: sures, ea for 4-year-olds and up- ck Cloud ei a if r - e = m — 1 layab 4 “eigen: “Sane Daisy. miles; purse, $1,000; claiming; for ward: claiming. 110\4 Miss Kernel .. . .106 —* Horse een — AOS me —8R—— Portsur. P te 1 —— —e—— ut | a bana J George Keit th. aBt Running —. Warwick — * 3—Donnatina, Dear Inez, Associate. * b Le ter : — 111: — re . 4 » Mole Hill, Wellet. |2 Tom Cag . Marabou ; 3 urlos BS: . Purchase Bate HORNING S—Kadiak. Count” Palatine," Earl — Play ry 208120 Bar 108 | $500; for ‘3-year-olds *and upward: claim-/ Running Horse hes—Jewelry Fie oe .: Salona. Bridesr fans ay: 4 ne a Honor “1 > Oe pavigtiate a ‘Diamonds—Wate ; B idge 7 Guest’ of Honor, Gold Ridge, Plag 6 Gay Le eligible xe 1 viner ere za ste —— — naus ri Lieutenant. Ve mr . c End of Hig —* Best—U et ag A Gold. 14 Bo Sng Heep 19 2ne Fes °° w . On the Road to Alexandr 3% ost pro rem horse Semine —0 ů — —*— — lay—Unecomm . , . Rate of Interest 2% and 3% gtaeet _verier—Tincome 3 eather, Clear; track,
Page 17
— Hilltop Team th * ee ae md * os * - a Ps ae F 7 VE HOS: T TO WAKE FORES T TONIGH — — — — — — — — — Seeks 5th Victory Contest Is First of 12 Games for D. C. Col- leges This Week. Catholic and Ameri- can Have Battles for Tomorrow. TONIGHT. Georgetown vs. Wake Forest, Tech High. TOMORROW NIGHT. Catholic vs. Mount St. Mary’s, at Brookland. American ys. Johns Hopkins, at Baltimore. — THURSDAY. Maryland vs. Duke, at College Park. FRIDAY. George Washington vs. American, Washington. Catholic vs. Villanova, at Brookland. Gallaudet vs. Blue Ridge, at Ken- dall Green. Georgetown vs. West Virginia, at Morgantown, W. Va. SATURDAY. Catholic vs. Maryland, Park. George Washington vs. at George Washington. Gallaudet vs. Baltimore at Baltimore (afternoon). at at at College Villanova, University, Georgetown vs. Pittsburgh Univer- sity, at Pittsburgh. HE first of twelve contests for Capital ys quintets this week will played tonight when etown — * the five rep- résentin ake Forest (N. C.) Col- lege at h High School, starting at 8:30 o'clock. In a preliminary game the Hilltop freshmen will play West- ern High’s team, commencing at 7:15. Georgetown’'s tossers returned to the Hilltop yen! for q@ workout, a day ahead of the reopening oF classes fol- lowing the gg bec vacation. After two hours of ing topped off by s short session of — * Coach Du- dack said his charges were in satis- factory condition and ready to travel in high géar against the North Car- olinians. The usual starting line-up will take the floor for the Blue and Gray; namely, Walter Morris and Bill Shea forwards; Don Dutton, center, and Capt. Maurice McCarthy and Freddy Mesmer, guards. The personnel of Wake Forest is not known, nor is any- thing about the visiting team's past récord. Coach Dudack, however, has warned the Hilltoppers to be prepared to encounter hard opposition. Georgetown Seeks Fifth Victory. Georgetown will be seeking its fifth victory tonight, meanwhile trying to regain the excellent brand of team work that marked its playing up until the last game of its recent Northern tour. The Hoyas worked like a well- olled machine against Brooklyn Knights of -Cohumbus, Manhattan, Crescent A. C., and New York Uni- versity, but against Yale in the final game of the Yale tournament fell be- low par and took a 26-23 defeat. Later in the week Georgetown will Oppose two of the strongest teams on its schedule. On Friday night West Virginia University will be met at Morgantown W. Va., and the néxt night the opponent will be Pittsburgh University in the Smoky City. Pitts- burgh has won seven straight games and lost none to date this season. One or more coritests are on the local college program every night this week, starting tonight. Tomorrow Fred Rice’s revamped Catholic Uni- versity Five will play host to Mount St. Mary’s at Broo d in the first of the three engagements for the Car- dinals * Mt. St. Mary's Has Strong Five. The Saints are rated powerful and probably will give Rice’s charges a lot of trouble. This is the only local game for tomorrow, but over in Balti- more American University will stack up with Johns Hopkins in the Eagles’ first post-holiday contests. On Thursday night one of the most attractive games of the entire week's G Maryland University Quintet will try conclusions with the formidable Duke University Team from Durham, N. C. The invading Southerners number five former Washington High School players. They are Harry Councilor, forward; Joe Croson, center, and Bill Werber, guard, all of whom are regu- lars, and Don Garber and Bob Brist, forwards, who serve as substitutes. Three games will be played here Friday night, with George Washing- ton and American clashing in the feature on the Colonials’ floor. Cath- olic will meet Villanova at. Brook- land and Gallaudet will take on Blue Ridge at Kendall Green in the others. Maryland Meets Catholic U. On Saturday, Maryland and Cath- Olic will collide at College Park in the game marking resumption of athletic relations between the two institu- tions after a la of five years. In- terest is steadily mounting in this fray, and tii is ted that Ritchie crowded to the doors with students and plain fans eager to watch the renewal of an old sports rivalry. Gallaudet’s. hardest assignment of the season thus far will come on egg tered hey but the Blues will go to Bal to try their luck. They will play Baltimore University, which fully extended Fordham last Satur- day night in New York City before dropping a 23-21 decision. Penn Crew, Track Candidates Report be ft: va) married in the world L Me and Mrs. A.0. Blackmar age 99 and 98, have en married 9Q years ! “ this the oldest couple Columbus, Ga., 1929 f * ante, * co 7; f arac Folanes ! ft on, gre C390 fet e chute fa yet~she was nl hurt f of > & t00- hand pull 1260. 1bs. / “the best anys, ant did in the fest wae 1491 Ibs, D McClure Newspar IF YOU DOUBT THIS, WRITE FOR PROOF TO THE AUTHOR MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1930. COURT OF APPEALS. Present: Chief Justice Martin, Associate J Orsdel. Robert L. Irwin. Homer R. Hendricks pee tinchcomb are admitted 0. 4897. Sartis vs. Whiteford et al.; argument commenced by Mr. J. 8. Easby- Smith for appellant. con tinued of = pelleés by M. Doyle and Ww. and ‘eoncluded by J. 8S. Sesby Smith ‘ler appe Ro. 3030. Cahill gt al. 5 Eberly, &c.; argument commen by Mr. R. Pieh- arty for — * — Bw" for gee os by Mr; George W. Offutt. and concluded by Mr. E. L. Stinchcomb for appellant. + Nos. 5034 and 5035. R ef al. vs. Easton Cavanagh: argu commenced by Mr. bg wolff Smith. tor appéllants. 2 No. 4864. Alameda Park Co. vs. Lucas 4 jon reverse nd cause re- manded for further procetdings; opinion ief Justice rtin berg vs. Lucas &c.; de- cision affirmed with ‘costs; opinion by Mr. Chief rh ay Martin. No. Great Lakes Broadcasting Co. vB. Pedere Radio Commission: No. 4901. Voliva vs. Federal Radio Com- mission; No. 4902. Agricultural Broadcasting Co. vs. Federal Radio. Commission: decision in so far as it denied application of WLS for full time on assigned channel, and also in so far as it denied application of WCBD for operating time. whether 1-7 or 2-7. affirmed: in so far as it denied WENR's application for squal division of operating time with WLS, reversed, which application should have been granted: causes demanded to carry a judgment into effect, each appellant to pay its own costs; opinion by Mr. Chief Justice Mar- tin. No. 4962. Deming etal. vs. ex rel. Ward asc.; Judgment affirmed; opinion by Mr. Chief Justice Martin. No. 5024. MacFadden Publications vs. Federal Trade Commission; judgment af- firmed v= ag opinion by Mr. Chief Justice Mart No. 4687. Bennett et al. vs. U. 8S, Ship- ping Board Emergeney Fleet Corporation et al.; decree affirmed with costs and remanded for further proceedings; by Mr. Justice Robb. No. 4782. Smoot vs. Consolidation Coal Co.; judgmerit estirmsed with costs; opin- ion *». Br. Jus Robb. No. 7. tories Auto Lab =o ming Co. et al. = Lucas &c.; decision ed in part and reversed in part; —8 by Mr. Justice No. 4886. " Henningsen Produce Co. vs. Lucas &c.: decision affirmed with costs; Davidson Grocery Co. vs. Lu- ca : sue a *8 Vincent V. nat a Um opinion, by Mr. No. 5017. Rubin vs. U. S.; judgment eversed and cause remanded with in- structions to discharge the plaintiff in error; opinion by Mr. Justice Robb. » S. A.;_ juds- Justice No. 5112. Morthwess Breadenetins a £9 m vs.. Federal mission; (1) motion for leave to file affidavit of Ira E. Robinson granted; (2) motion to dism — until the hearing on the merits. 5095. The: Journal Co. vs. Federal medio Commission; motion to dismiss post- poned until the hearing on the merits. Nos. 5104 and 5105. Westinghouse Elec- tric & Mfs. Co. vs. Federal Radio Com- (1) motion for stay postponed (2) motion to 0. bia: motion to extend until after Gesieten by a ty * Colum s. Pred. gr rel. Shults Bread Co.; motion for rehear- ing or . modification denied: mandate s No. 4860. a orn f Glass Works vs. efc.; motion modify judgment in so far as the todament allows costs against the Commissioner of Internal Revenue ‘| gran No. 4889. National Bank of South Caro- .. motion to modify judg- ment f as "ie judgment allows costs against the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, granted. Assignment for Tuesday. January 7: Nos 4-5. Hines vs. Eastan and Cav- anagh. Attys., Rover, Fihelly—Bailey, An- om $045. Kalasanckas 4 Hines, Attys., tone Grantham—Rover, No. 5046. Automobile Brokerage Corp. U. 8. Attys., Brandenburg, Denit— er. No. 5050. Cotte vs. cease of Columbia. Attys., Whelan —-Bride, ae N eee ook 9. 0. 8. Attys., Wilson—Rover, Collins. No. 4797-8. McGrew vs. McGrew. Attys., Minor, Gatley & Drury—Lace No. . Atwell vs. Ricketts. Attys., wning. Mulloy, Brassor. Che vs. Price. Attys., ‘Maher. vs. Nicholson — Lambert, District of Columble vs. wn ennallytown Railway Co. Attys., Bride—Bowen, Kelly. 4816. Washington Post vs. Kelly. Attys. + Lambert—David, Wallace. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT 1-—Mr. Justice Fr ’ L. Siddons presiding; William W ddons Stick: 4 Pontempt). re ‘submit TI —— bill it of ox ant again —* inter ° ish ue Sis” Col —8 & vest- —5— ‘against, def defendants by default for $1. with in and ttys.. ward. Hayes & 4 * L. PERKINS | WILL BOND YOU | i * Sakae of 74547. Pearl Polkinhorn vs. Edna H Miller Cohen by 324 costs: No. ton Time declaration ‘epented and overruled in ane : Ww. NO. 77401 Whiteford No, 77 et al; —* Wednesday, 7, J. 73 llo 76647. Georgia Seegar vs. jury sworn and respite un- Attys.. Rossa H. alloy, J. R. Radigan—eE. 8S. Baiiey. . Supreme Shoe . vs. Harr ; Judgment against defendants or $2.576.38 with interest and tys.. Wolf, an & Wolf, Washing- es Co.; motion Sutton—Lambert & Ethel Clawans eat- vs. Roger J. e 402. hel Clawans v6, Ira Keck; No. 77403. Ethel Clawans vs. John Fow- ler rick et Motions 8 strike Gnofare ties cach cas Marshall, Cromelin & La No. 77417. U. 8. A. erhorn vs. trial set and 7 millian ment of Rhodes 6965 Paetzold: publication against vy custod et al.; No. 77413. Ethel Clawans vs. Sarah Car- a 15 da fr 1930. n)—W. ws, W 8 ex i ank T. - A Seduction ‘of certain pavers Aare. 3. . A sell. G. M. Wil- Otto "Gerdau Co. vs. Maxi- judgment by default on efendant and iuds- condemnation against alien prop- jan, garnishee, subject to Re | Attys., \ Wm. bine—Thoma —— for Tyesday, January 7: Naturalizations only. CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. ty 2x Jennings Bailey —* rk. 5 Eriebach presiding. Pred O’Connell, 4. — 8 **74 Court. er. E. Boudwin t ad ge RM Pakainet credits dgmen Leg wR! in hands of Jos. ©. Bo in, Atty.. Ry garnishee. No. Veilati against without Burnett. No. 73 Judeme ent Berer: by agreement , for 50 costs. S.. aei- ae 'Stea ‘ A. L. Cooke—Burkart & Guinn. n 086. finding Attys.. G.’L. Munter—Wright rshler No. 74644. Jeventhal and Oxenberg vs. Southern Ay. 4 Antonio Sero o. vs. VU. 8.; plaintiffs —— and causes dismissed with osts to L. Hunter, to defendant. Atty e * * 5. Curtis—Hamilton J. C. Levy. Geo Hamilton. J. W. Pihelly, Leo A. No. 74704. John Earl Gibson vs. Annie Dubin et al.: jury sworn and verdict for plaintiff for $%1.000 and judgment forth- with without costs Attys. Newmyer & King—Burkart & Quin N 74388. Sue V. wart Un Transf . Co. motion for new trial Med: — Wilson—N. Landreau. been O'Neil Wallis vs. Sam- uel hand Atty.. J. 4456, —— for new trial filed. L. Kru Assignment on "Tuesday, — * 7: \Mornings He Co. Attys.. Joyce, Friend—Simon, *— ger. at No. 3 he Dukes’ vs. Hottel. Attys., Lane 334. Beaver vs. Free. Attys.. Wunter--Alexander. i 0. Levy vs. Greene. Attys.. Hunter. Malloy— Wilson 0. Beall vs. On rederal Surety Co. Attys., Wheatley, Cullen—Baileys. No. 344. Turner vs. Goldsmith. Attys., Doyle, Thuee—Wolf & Wolf. No. 346. General Motors Acceptance Corporation ae Schofield. Attys. Wilmer, hase— 0. weeen Simon. futt. Snyder No. 356. Tomlirison—Piheliy. Dickey. Attys.. & yser. Deir! le 7. Billi Atty ries vs. ngs. 8.. Espey a Biaftord presidine: ohn No. ton — 50. a O’Connell—Tebbs, Myers. —— — No. 4. . Mon Ottenbersg., ° —S nat order to extend loan. Attys.. Nor- Uliman. Attys., Young, Brez—OoOf- Dufresne. Attys.. "Preston. Attys... tgom vs. Rappaport. — Parner, Edelin & Green Meadows Darr & Darr, ay h vs. Hoean. Cox V9. Herbert. Attys.. vs, — rama "Ballin rley wea Kriz—Lester. Alderney 1—Mr. Justi Russe Lunacy in ze Vincent E. May- Atty.. Prank Walker vs. Allan rized to sell reaity Wendell P. Belew, Maude K. and to exec te deed of conveyance. Atty., 50483. ones. Ha Ebert Sperling; order of bublication Atty. Mil- rasburger do Morales ys. 5 Hermengil Alice’ M. Mor —8 returnable — ry 10 Attys.. * No. Mildr E. ‘ 773. —— in re Frank Lauga;: yay. appointed —— * bond, —— * Atty.. — Paul J 0655. na,L. Bresnahan vs. Dan- iel a —8 ‘alimon pending hear- ttys., William Wolf—Whelat & O'Gonne unacy in re William Boone: if bill ordered paid. Atty., FP. A. Hornin 8. et al’: pro confesso . * Orcutt—J. 49247. Edith C. Coke J. L. J and cross bil dismissed. & Ye aye nh, George . Jr.—H. W. 9— —*7* pton — a ute. its : H. Burnett. F. Regis s are Louis Lillian M. Crouch vs. Henry ing hearing. teen z. —— "nearing isifons for Tuesday, January 7: 1. Woodworth vs. Moore. Attys., Lamar i No. 2 arth vs. naughen. Attys., ughen, . orm. Attys., Lynch vs. Lynch. Attys., Mun- Attys., ve Pulls, THE DAILY LEGAL RECORD 9. Weaver vs. Weaver. No. der—Palking No. fins ted States vs. mi Orcutt—Hill, Newmyer. 0 vs Attys. El- Glassman. bigier, Pearsall ror has: ie et — vee Brause. ames w Non 14. Borrell ‘vs vs. Sorrell. Attys 7 cobson—Donah * ene | ah Srotenen vs. Protzman. Attys, suX®,,26- Simmons vs. Simmons. Attys., —Hendesees = vs. Fisher. Attys., Lench No. 18. United States ys. ~ | orcuit— Lenny. — Shore. Attys., 0 mn re widening C street north- 0. “Moran vs. More wt Sullivan. . an vs oran. t * - doren, Rafferty & Rogers wee ven ITY COURT 2—wamr. te cy m Wheat presiding; Harry Bereabes et: clerk oe 30127. U. 8S. Pidelity 0. vs. Robert L. Campbell: rs re- nak conSrmed. Attys... Brandenbure & rande Wier ‘Lucd 1 vs. F. H. i to AX amended bill lover. ‘ Ww. sup in—Lam n eigs vs. John auditor's report confirmed. eharty. C. W. Clagett . Jefferson Standard Life In- surance Co. ys. Lula Bell Fitzpatrick: ‘ooder a penee to dismiss bill... At ong. w& 4 — — las. Obear & Yeatman. A. M. schwett No. 94 mie Boden Adam den: continued to January 6. Atty.. ‘No. 46546. William Manni Manni: ys Geeres ter absolute sweet — > 3 4 Gran 5 ge 4 Woll, oO. . Lunacy re att Person: order a fee of a ad litem. Atty.. ©. 5084. Lunacy in re Wi auditor’ * report approved. * em 1FJ — 0 444. Lunacy in re Prench ; expenditure authorized. Atty., By, No. 11790. Lunacy in re Mareuerite 2. Ss. No. 11544. rt each in ré Frank Dalton: auditor's * each case approved, Atty.. Horace T. Assignment for Tu Tuesday. Jone ; No. 1987. In re sque res 381 ‘and “ Ate. § * * —3 ler. a In fferson nio i — Attys.. Bell: Bride—S8u ivan * EQUITY COURT 3—Mr. Mr. Justic a, masons presiding: William the vif No. ‘session. Adjourned from day t Assignment for Tuesday. Janua Ba ak Naturalizations only, BANERUPTCY COURT—Mr. Justice Wen- Belew. clerk. presiding: Russell. rk. 2243. In re Raymond W. : ri returnable rat Priday. ue” erent " app = rmon. vy. In re Ben Leven: order as to sition of discharge. ufman—W. B. Hamp- "ie 2261. in re Morris — adjudi- cation and reference to See b in ug OR eree. (A eat, Hornstein. DISTRICT COURT—Mr. Justice Alfred A. clerk presiding; Harry B. Dertzbaush. cler dict of lars jeer kine OS ryr ve ys.. W. | A. H. Bell, jr. ' PROBATE COURT—Mr. Justice William Este atts ank Plums n ' ummeér: Ww dated January” 13, * ; ee Estate of Ellen _ e: will admitted to ae oh and We testamentary ed to Michael A. Keane and National B of Washington: bond, $2,500. denburg & Brandenburg. Louis M. nit. Es an ; will admitted administration Fenton; bond, 44 in oO a . Joeevh A. Dave ver- Bride. l; spec bond, n a ; letters of admin- istration sranted to Kate ough: s ial bond. $1,500. Attys., Brandenburs & Trao- denbureg. Estate Joseph PF. of Kreamer; letters of pdministre om granted to 00. tty.. C reamer: eral- "Send, $3,000. ; letters of granted to Hattie Z. Schiick: bond. $3,000. Atty.. A. H. *-'l. jr. tate of Edw. C. Williams: wil) imite ted to probate and letters testamentary granted to Charlies Waddell Chestnut Will- nae bond, %2.000. Attys., Houston & ou Estate of Daniel H. Ferguson: will ad- mitted to probate and record. Atty.. Thos. Walker Estate of — * A. Lorenz: ——— authorized L. D. Tannenbau Estate of P P. Smith; suatern re- port ratified and confirmed. Atty... W. L. Townsend. Estate of James T. Petty: payment au- therised. Atty.. Wm. Meyer win. of Mary *8 reer of publica- tion shat. Atty.. Peinberse Estate of. Eliza en Pp. Hewlett: will re- ndmitted to probate and record. Attys... Haves Davis Estate of Meliora ©. Baugher: sale rati- fied. Attv.. J. B. K. Lee. In re Edmund H. Harvey — * refer- © examiner. Attys., Co Clif- — re Oe SM J— ee aw ame ndridge: ~ obate . ge: petition ihe Betas oo for tration Lo * Coving me for ae administrat Ait ts. Mather mee — ea — ——— HARD WEEK FOR DUKE TOSSERS Virginia, Maryland, Navy to Be Met on Successive Nights. Special to The Washington Post. URHAM, N. C., Jan. 6.—Opening with Virginia at Charlottesville Wednesday night, the Duke Blue Devil Cage Team will play Mary- land on Thursday and Navy on Fri- day before, returning home for their first appearance against college com- petition on the local floor. The Blue Devils had marked suc- cess in their preseason games with Y teams, but they had no real opposi- tion. Virginia and Maryland are boasting two of the strongest teams in the Southern Conference, and the Duke men are to meet them on suc- cessive nights. Bill Werber, all-Southern guard last season, has recovered from an injured foot that kept him out of Duke's final Y game. His return to the team for the first games of real importance will aid materially. The remainder of the team, all veterans, are in good shape. Plenty of Reserve Talent Available. Coach Eddie Cameron is well equipped with reserves this year. John Shaw. who replaced Werber in the game here with Greensboro, gave a great performance at that position, and Carter, Garber, Warwick and Ormsby showed well when they were substituted. Joe Croson, 6 feet 4 and center, bids fair to repeat his scoring record of last year. During the 1929 season he averaged over 12 points per game, amassing a total of 173 points for the schedule. In the first two Y. M. C. A. games this year he tallied 68 points. Estate of Eliza — Philiips; will fijed d 4, and codici) : aM for probate of will and codicil and letters testamen- tary. Attys., Baker. Selby & Rutter, H. Ravene!. Estate of Susan B. Crawford: petition for probate of will and letters testamen- tary. Atty., W. Wheatley. Estate of Edward D. Gaines; a for letters of administration. Atty.. Matthews. Estate of vee yon will filed dated December 12, In re Mary R- %®. , Elizabeth F. Ashion appointed guardian; bond, $2.,- Atty... E. Cc. Har- 500; allowance granted. ris. Estate of *9 Ball Osborne; will filed dated March 3, 1926. Esta of Tiny 8. Rodgers; Caesar D. ad litem. Mary White: petition for geetere aduabaieicasion. Atty.. John . Zz ger Estate of Elizabeth W. Hooker; will filed dated June 928. Estate of petition for a & €&'st © Alello appointed guardian Estate of Rachael oS oe Klein; letters of administration d. b. n. Attiys.. Douglas, Obear & Douglas. tate ef Elizabeth T. Bushnell; petition for probate of will and letters testamen- tary. Attys., Douglas, Obear & Douglas. CRIMINAL COURT 1—Mr. Justice Peyton rdon, presiding; M. Lee Ashford, clerk. 4863. U> 8. . Romeo Joe Genti- prohibition act: appeal : No. lucci; : eighteen Grand Jury’ No. Prank Daneri;: prohibition Zance, %1,000; Isaac B. en. Grand Jury No. 6899. Knotts; housebreaking: recognizance, 31.000; P O'Connor, surety, taken. Report of ‘grand jury filed. Assignment for Tuesday, January 7: — of grand jury ~ Pi petit ries CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Justice Willlam Hitz. presiding: William 8. Adkins, clerk. No session. Adjourned from day to day. Indictments ——— January 6, 1930— Louis B. Bilee, nons of wife; re Ww. * nsupport 0 —8 child: Robert . nonsupport of minor 8. vs. Charles act: recogni- Jones, surety. Uv. 8S. vs. John . William Neal. arpenter. Elmer larceny; > 3 * n, Joseph housebreakin Clark. Elix wi ams. Robert Butler. Frederick C. Rus- . Theodore I. Goffney. violation section 826- Cc. code; arry S8chmidt. Alphonso Perruso, Charles Joseph Bovelio Hddie Bell. Lonnie Bell, viviacion section 865 . code: William Young, Georse Shares - Whallev y; reas assault 5 Payne. Daniels violation sectio coe; chael Tilton. sulle Tilton, "William Keeler, David Tavan., violation section 4 v. 8. * code; Roy marrie violation section 1 pe code; Angel 4 Torres, violation sortion - peas al code f gel F. — n pectin 4218 penal code; Clarence Dolim violation Harrison nar- cotic act; — L. Moffatt 2 counts) : lement: William b&b. Moffatt (2 e zliement and larceny after trust: William a es, oe false —— an embezzle nv: nja ; co mts). violation sections 934 and 869-b. L. Shackelford nd violation section 826b, fo 8 _, isnored —Yerry — Ta tg ee Wihiam Burgin. vis. r ar hy and Samuel Lovingood. national pro- hibition act. LAWSUITS. Ralph Wallace vs. Ralph 4 —— 8. Turove; re- ‘ Koenigs- No. 7766S. imon, et al. vs. same 4s wT ties. Simon. Weeniss- oun _ — Tire Co. vs. Ce tra orice or Accessor §°. n¢e.. et al. notes, $7.500. Atty.. W . Sullivan. DOCKETED D JUDGMENTS. No. 922, The Distries teen ean Ri tal cogs oe vl Wi. wew White. : 9 2 t nee award, Wig — ww. Same ve ceeers $395. 7 roe . ud 22 as ws * 9 —8 ‘Sam Gra R. wert; ws nen t Municipal” Gourt. 2s. Fyre tte. 26. Same vs. 21133 —3538 sude- ment Mie Court. $4 WwW No. Dickey Bros. vs P. udeinent M “Municipal Court. MBo astee ng. Irwin: Attys., ggg geod LIENS. Fhe. aang M Plan — st ido oe . Jesse Hed aa al. joint. fe | Aura HE j pee t Winship tailey rie tee 381 108. Ai Attys. Bans %, Whetl: st: om —* i { 2 _ Attys. wag Wiest: mit — ‘pode oak. ef —* —* No. 13245 MA Maier; 20 Conduit r ra — eis: will- cotate. Atty.. w. Melte * Carl 8. J. Ea vs. Fred vor +f ie. w. ane * [BANKRUPTCY td ction: y.. Dave Championship of Champs Event Schedule Changed Large Entry List for Golf Classic Causes Shift; Medal Play Listed Jan. 15, With Two Match Rounds Jan. 16. Special to The Washington Post. T. AUGUSTINE, Fie., Jan. 6.— The large and formidable list: of entries already received for the third annual national championship of golf club champions, to be con- tested On St. Augustine links here beginning January 15, has caused a complete revision of the schedule of play im this tournament for the Walter J. Travis Memorial Trophy. The championship committee has an- nounced plans which call for a quali- fying round of 36 holes on January 15, with 32 to qualify for the titular division. On Thursday, January 16, there will be two eighteen-hole matches, which will reduce the field to eight-by that evening. The. re- maining matches will be at 36 holes. This is practically a duplicate of the schedule used in the national amateur Championship. The sole ex- ception is in the qualifying round, the national event having a 36-hole test which carries over two full days. More Entries Received " Every Day. Each passing day brings in more entries for this new classic of winter amateur golf events. Some of the competitors in the national cham- pionship of club champions are stars of considerable magnitude. The ma- jority are low handicap men, presag- ing play on a fer higher plane than was customary in the early days of the national amateur. The coming championship will be the third edition of the event w be played on St. Augustine links. Thus far the winners have been youths. The first was George Wingate, of Jacksonville. The second was Carl Dann, jr., of Rollins College. Each gained a year’s possession of the handsome Travis Trophy, the anony- mously donated, tall, valuable cup which becomes the permanent prop- erty of that club, whose representa- tives win the tournament three times, not necessarily in succession. | Many of National Prominence Will Compete. Thus far many amateurs of na- tional prominence have sent in entry | forms. Among them are Fddie Stimpson, former Harvard University Golf Team captain and runner-up for the New England amateur cham- pionship; Harold Weber, of Inverness, five times Ohio State title holder; “Val” Bermingham, of Wykagyl, | seventeen times winner of the cham- pionship at the New Rochelle Club; Wingate and Dann, both former win- ners of the championship of cham- pions; Howard Tryon, of Elmira, N. Y., and forty-odd other title holders. New York, New Jersey. penney!= | vania, Massachusetts, Connecticut, | Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Maryland, Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Michigan and Rhode Island are among the States represented by those already entered Johnny Farrell, 1928 national open champion and runner-up for the Pro- fessional Golfer's Association cham- pilonship several weeks ago, is the winter professional at St. Augustine links. He will again supervise the details of play in the national cham- pionship of golf club champions. West Virginia Preparing For Georgetown Quintet ’ it iresumption of 'of double-deckers. LAST Nei FOUL BEATS BOATMEN Shirley’s Free Shot Decisive as Eastern Wins, 29-28. OULED just as the final whistle blew, Dallas Shirley, Eastern Schoo] forward, made good on his opportunity from the 15-foot line to break a tie with the Potomac Boat Club yesterday at the Lincoln Park gym and give his team a 29-to- 28 victory on the eve of ita entry into the inter-high court series. For the last few minutes of the game, play had waxed fast and furl- | ous, with the Eastern five desperately struggling to overcome an 8-point lead amassed by the Boat Club early in the third quarter. Throughout the first twenty minutes of play the home team had held the upper hand, with both Guyon teams—the “ponies” and shock troops, being equally re- sponsible for the 12-to-10 lead held at half-time However, the Boatmen uncorked & scoring rally immediately after the hostilities and, with Kelso showing the way with a trio had coasted to @ 21-to-14 advantage before the third quarter ended. The Lincoln Parkers were able to score but one field goal | during this frame, a two-pointer by | Kessler at the start of play. | Eastern Five Rallies in Final Quarter. With the score 26-to-18 against them. the Light Blue and White courtmen began to shove in frequent baskets and before long had come within 4 points of their foes’ total. A beautiful shot by Capt. Ryan from the middle of the floor which passed through the cords without touching the backboards accounted for two of the -home team’s points. With three minutes to play, Bill Noonan came through with two timely baskets in | succession to bring his mates within two points of a tie. Ryan then made another sensa- tiona] basket with one hand while off balance and the score was Shirley's aformentioned foul goal af- ter the, final whistle was the only | other score of the afternoon. Hoyas Make First Visit in History to Moun- taineers for Game Friday; Hilltoppers, Beaten Last Season, Seeking Revenge. | | Special to The Washington Post. ORGANTOWN, W. Va., Jan. 6 Having been thoroughly tested in their two opening games with the University of Nebraska and Carnegie Tech during the past week, the West Virginia University Moun- taineer courtmen will start “point- ing” for the game with the George- town University outfit here next Fri- day night. While the West Virginia passers are making ready for the coming of the Hoyas, Coach Steve Harrick will be priming the Mountaineer grapplers for their initial start of the season against the Waynesburg College Yel- low Jackets here on Saturday night. | First G. U. Team to Visit Mountaineers. When the crack Georgetown Team Puts in its appearance here Friday, it will mark the first time that West Virginia has been host to a team from the “Hilltop.” Athletic rela- tionship in basket ball between the Mountaineers and the Hoyas has been meager. Last season Weat Vir- ginia’s floor representatives stopped off in Washington, D. C., on the re- turn from a road trip in the East and defeated Georgetown. , Friday night's game will be the | third in the history of basket ball dt | the two institutions, and when the opening whistle blaste the l-all dead- | lock which now exists will be broken. The Mountaineers and Hilltoppers will clash a second time during the pres- | ent campaign when West Virginia makes its invasion of the East in | February. This second game is card- ed for Washington, D. C., February 3. West Va. Mat Squad Weakened By Graduations. Waynesburg and West Virginia had | two previous meetings on the mat, and the Mountaineers were victorious in both instances. Last year wrestling relations between the neighboring college and the university were re- (sumed after a layoff, the varsity teams of the two institutions having met as well as the West Virginia freshmen and the Waynesburg fre- serves. Coach Herrick is registering con- cern over the impending meeting, in- asmuch as his squad has been de- pleted in a number of divisions by graduation, while the Yellow Jackets have a good nucleus left from the 1929 varsity and reserve squads. New Football Plant Memphis, Jan. 6 (A.P.).—Memphis, which hasn't been considered much of a football town, has become the pro- gridiron capital of the South. Out of touch with major college football because no large universities are nearby, Memphians didn't have much of an opportunity to go goofy | over the gridiron sport until Clarence Saunders, chain store prince, took a liking to the sport. He organized a pro team that de- feated Green Bay's national cham- pions and Memphians took to the game so well that Saunders has de- cided to build a stadium to seat 60,000. The plant will be ready next fall. Starting off with a few stars, in- cluding Bettencourt, of St. Mary's; Moore, of Loyola; Appilewhite, of Mis- sourl, the Memphis Tigers walloped reveral outfite and then took on the Chicago Bears. who handed the Memphians a pasting. New York University. Doug Wykoff, cf Georgia Tech, Shelton, of Oklahoma; Wilson, of Louisiana, and fifteen others, all good. Then he booked Green Bay, and Memphis routed the Packers, 20 to 6. He liked the way Cal Hubbard played tackle for Green Bay and bought him. Then he brought the Pears back to Memphis and the Tigers plastered them, 16 to 6. i] Reggie Rawlings Gets Three-Eye League Bid Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg. W. Va., Jan. 6.—Reggle Rawlings, grand old man of the Blue Ridge League, who holds the record for long-distance performing in Class D league games, may take a step up the baseball ladder during the ap- proaching season. The veteran has been offered elaborate terms by a club in the Three-!I League and he may decide to accept it by the time the spring training grind put in its ap- pearance. Rawlings, formér Washingtonian and now a resident of Martinsburg, has played in the Blue Ridge loop since it was organized back in 1915. Until last year he cavorted around left field for Martinsburg, then went to Hagerstown to help his old boy- hood companion in Washington, Mickey Kelliher, win a pennant for the Hubs. He signed with Hagers- town with the understanding that he was to receive his release at the end of the seasan, which he did. It is estimated that Rawlings has —— in about 1,300 games in the lue Ridge. Several times he has been the loop’s leading hitter and sev- eral times its best home-run swatter. He has never played in any other léague, but has had numerous oppor- MONTGOMERY FIVES MEET, President Brooke Grubb has called @ meeting of the Montgomery County Basket Lea for to- Ball gue managers t at the Rockville Pire House at 7:30 o'clock. / Planned for Memphis Lure of Diamond Too Strong for Gear Special to The Washington Post. Topeka, Kans, Jan. years ago Dr¥: Gear of this city an- nounced he was through with baseball for good. He had enjoyed a bril- liant career as a player and manager but he'd had.enough and determined | to develop his milling business here and forget all about the game. To show that he was in earnest he witnessed only three professional ball games in the first eight years of his | retirement The old urge came back ‘to him in 1923 and it didn't take much talking on the part of a Topeka business group to put him into the manager's seat of their team. Two years later he was named an official of the | league. When the Professional Baseball As- sociation met in Chattanooga recently Geer was there, representing two So Saunders hired Ken Strong of | tunities to advance, all of which he declined. | minor leagues and the national] board of arbitration. He is president of the Class A. Western League and the Class C Western Association. Fredericksbu rg Five Predericksburg, Va., Jan. 5.—Hav- ing alreaty booked games with many District of Columbia scholastic court teams, Manager Tex Houston of the Fredericksburg Collegians is now seek- ing contests with leading Washington senior and unlimited fives. Capital City basket-ball teams de- | siring home-and-home games with «he Virginians should write Manager Houston at once at the Free Lance- | Star, Predericksburg, Va., as only four | open dates remain on his card. Hyatt Leads Pitt Five To 8th Straight, 38-37 Pittsburgh, Pa. Jan: 6 (AP.).— Capt. Charley Hyatt assumed the bur- den of the attack as the University of Pittsburgh won its eighth straight basket ball game here tonight, down- ing Montana State 38 to 37. The brilliant Panther forward rang up twelve field goals and three free throws for two-thirds of the Pitt to- tal and scored the field goal that won the battle just before the game ended. Making good use of their advantage in height and displaying a brilliant center in forward, the Montana Bear- cats led throughout most of the game. They were in front 18-15 at the half and once held a 15-6 lead in the first period. Worthitigton gave his team a one-point lead by a free throw just before Hyatt’s field goal won the game. GRIDDER TURNS MISSIONARY. Earl Dunlap, Georgia Tech quarter back, plans to become a missionary. He ig a senior. CANVAS SWIMMING TRUNKS. Students taking advantage of the | University of Florida's new outdoor pool wear canvas trunks tead of the customary bathing sult. trunks are laundered each night. BAGBY NOW MANAGER. Jim Bagby, one-time’ Cleveland pitching ace, has signed as manager of the Monroe, La., club of the Cotton States League. 6.—Pifteen | Seeking Games Here G FPG 1 Potomac od P Pinneran,lf 0 4 Eshbauch.if.. g + Ryan.if J 0 4Kelso.rf...... 2 2 S Kessler.rf 1 O 2'Miller.rf 0 0 Kane.r 0 2 2 Timmons.c... 208 @ Lieb.c O 1 1 Wiler. .40 8 Taylor.c 0 0 OCanavin.re... 0 1 ; Noonan.c . 4 O BB Atkins.re . ane Zola.i@...... a. 2 — — obeie ee Totals 12 428 Wells.reg oo 000 Shirley rg. ee. ee Totals.....11 7 29 — — — College Head Bars | Detective Work | In the letter that President Alfred Hughes, of Hamline University, Minn, sent to St. Mary’s College of Winona, Minn., in severing athietic relations with that institution, Mr. Hughes said: “We can not accept the respongi- bility of determining the eligibility of our opponents.” There is much in that statement, in the opinion of the St. Paul Dis- | patch When a number of colleges | form a conference the better to carry on athletics under faculty supervision with a unlform code of eligibility, 1% is onty reasonable that the members should feel that each and every mem- ber of the conference intended to live gibility code. It should not feel that to protect itself it should need to act as police- man or detective to ferret out ime stances of evasion of the rules on the part of the other members. Each member school should feel a much greater concern for the eligihility, of its own players than for the eligibility of the members of opposing yeams. w. & L. Wrestlers Working Overtime Special to The Washington Post. Lexington, Va., Jan. 6.—Pointing for their meet with the West Point |cadets January 11, Washington and | 440 varsity wrestiers have been tug- ging, pulling and perspiring for the | past four days while the rest of the | university celebrated the remainder of the holidays | Coach Mathis has been putting he |men through heavy morning and | afternoon work-outs to prepare for the ‘invasion of the Hudson. Sixteen men, ‘with veterans at every weight, come |prige the squad which a few weeks | #0 tumbled William and Mary, 30-8, }and which will meet Army Saturday. Collegiate Boxing Taking Hold Fast Webb, one of the first coaches of boxing in the intercol- legiate ranks, at the United States | Naval Academy, says boxing has come | to stay in the schools. He makes this comment: 3 | “There were some who thought boz- ing in colleges would not last-—that it was a brutal sport and the protests would be so loud it would have to go. But boxing has made good in a gen- tlemanly way and It is spreading fast-~ Spike the colleges. In a few more years nearly every college will have q box- ing team. And no college has started Four Meets Scheduled For Navy’s Gymnasts Annapolis, Md., Jan. 6—Midship- men gymngsts will engage in four meets in addition to participating .in the intercollegiate finals under the auspices of Massachusetts Tech, ac- cording to the schedule announced today by Commander Jonas P. In- gram, director of athletics. The Middies will open February 15, meeting Temple University here, and on March 1 will stack up against New York University in what is expected to be a stiff contest, and on March 8 will engage Princeton. Mareh 15 the tars will engage in a triangular contest at Hanover, N. H., with Dart- fmouth and Massachusetts Tech as the other contestants. The imter- collegiate finals will be held March 22 in Boston. . Fort Washington Five — Wins Over Whitestone With Morris shooting baskets At'will from all sectors, the Fort Washington Five last night defeated the Wihiite- stone Store Quintet, of Alexandria, 46 to 24, on the Soldiers’ floor. ris dropped eight goals from the and added a foul shot. Ross was able to penetrate the § defense successfully. Fort Washington's cagers — hosts to the Union Printers Referee—O' Meara. — Br. Oe up to the letter and spirit of the eli- \ er than any sport ever spread among the sport and dropped it later.” : CLE eg OER tle IP Fort Wash. G FG P!Whitestone. , ok ake ii = 4 0 8!Ha ven ite: ¢ ; Morris.rf. 8 117 bk ose Cress.rf..... . 9 3. §! | 7 Tes 0 0 Ea, Pett: s Denton.re 1 7 3 Totals.. . ..20 6 46 Ste RE ae *
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D. : Loyal Forces Flew YOWEE ! CUT THE LEGS FROM UNDER ‘Em / ne mn — DFIELD, NEVADA, WAS A YEAR OLD AND HAD A POPULATION OF GOOO. , re a! 8 EDNA . C >| MAY SE) ome eee . COMMAN LAUNCHED STAR OF / =} HEADLONG ATTACK . OF MECHANICAL | | eit ‘ “43 é AG ST THE ce MING- OIRL = Leva “TOWN py CHECKED T 3 * WAS DIVORCED 253 | y SRoons wit | | | , mpi’ | 4 | Armonssoua, @ — * — o — — | ' > — . RIFLES + ic 74% - =ONT NUEDO) BICYCLE RIDER ' (corrment ** Once CO! : = — ELLA CINDERS—Domestic Tragedy By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb ey 00— ae — LEY JY P Ther Ye Mp Wij T Con'T | —— YE, Yip aly WANT A COMEDIAN = , , Te Me THAT bi, ff, SO — 3 | : THE FAMOUS Divorce J74| | a ay ety Beh PIE-THRONGR, IN ABE” AS WE WAS’ KVOWA) \ ~* | i SCREEN | He LNES PKTORES \sS \ IN NEW YORK WAS AFIER- — mh ERE. RL, WARDS DISBARRED For. \fZ — x SHARP PRACTICE ANO WENT 0” \ \ “TO LOAIDOA)- 1= J — (Copyrght 1990 by The Belt Syndicate. tne ) — “ME OLD AvTocRArPu ALBUM — | | : . , | * Phanio a werd in Langnag α. * frsmaahye atu doar, g . 4? EMA t Bmalish tre forgst. me- net, a ( a * Lost Sn Fnewch ‘tio Douvenvr - monteLare®, Aa). my turn January 7, 1905. Brookland School had been made. PURSE Rev. Dr. Richard P. Williams, Diphtheria recéntly broke out in al rector of the Trinity Protestant . the school. * eS! Episcopal Church, here, received — U, i711 2 oper Proposal of the Georgetown 2-7 a call to occupy the pulpit in a Po —— — prominent Philadelphia Church Citizens Association for the insti- — — —— ee 1 — Please: — tes 6 bate en — — GASOLINE ALLEY ' A: Lot of Flies in the Ointment — Inquiry was started by District favored by District Commissioners. ee , Commissioners into the revolt of Capitol police began hub hes! Noell ite ee 3 . the inmates of the Girls’ Reform) panhandlers who parade 5: * bs WALT, I'M SENDING THI iS ‘T'S TIME "FOR NOU TO GET A 7 lates — MR ree es eters oe : School. Capitol grounds. | SUIT OVER TO BE CLEANED HAIRCUT AGAIN AND I'M GOING To 8 ee phe peng iis, Se tania masseu te |B} AND PRESSED AND | | PRANLULIS. | HAD GET YOU SOME NEW TIES. REALLY SHOES SH =| 7 3 : Dr. Woodward, health officer Plane for the inauguration of | Y/\ | ; AS i= NOU BELONGED F OFTENER ANID A MILLIONAIRE. | DONT cialty: J . 1 P\ WANT NOU TO CHANIGE iT PRESSED NOU DON'T LOOK . _ ten ef the District, denied that im- President Roosevelt were being’ | | AS SOON AS IT COMES (Last —* bie a meen “user COL. top MOU NEED A NEW BELIEVE THEN HAVE , , , : ‘ — ' ~ } . ’ : MAT. ARKIN FON AT ALL. ; proper inspection of children in | formulated. BEQUEATHED HIS MILLIONS TO. av i “S FU as well. However, it is far from being | or physically. Collecting follows cer- | satisfactory. Even physical growth | tain patterns. This urge is rooted | does mot proceed at the same speed | deep in human psychology. with all people. The same statement/| In a very excellent recent book on : ANOT! G > we How to Keep Well ny, - & od : — = | * ODA By DR. W. A. EVANS | . 5 — HOW TO JUDGE AGE. | teacher can judge the age of chil-| | ee, hii KNIOW THE in Job RE are various methods of | dren by the games they play and the | f . ' h t) Wy I ) DIFFERENCE. ri measuring age in the progress things they collect. Certain games are yt . 7A\ Be WM ia of individuals from the cradle | normal when played at certain ages | = — * to the ballot box. The customary and abnormal at others. They point | — % Method is by counting birthdays.|to normality or abnormality of the — — ee as ) a That happens to be the legal method | child socially, emotionally, mentally | |, >, =~ Pa | ) J—— INDIV! — — ’ i —— applies in even greater measure with | the psychology of the adolescent. = — te mental growth. In judging a child it | written by Dr. Leta 8. Hollingsworth, : Reg U. a Pes Of: Copyright, 19%, F is well to know not only his chrono- there are excellent chapters on “Find- —* MW eER + by The Chicage Tribune. , ) logical age but his physical age, his —3* ee ont aon oa pe Aaa — } 9 — btn th * emotional age and his social age. pattern of the emetions and of — MINUTE MOVIES (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. 5. Patent Office.) By Ed Wheelan j — These do not always run parallel and | attributes is traced through the years — — — J the decision how a parent is to meet of adole . p- ; erie. — — * bono te — —— wo — w.. ¢ emotions begin “PFHE CASTLE Boe KATHER"ITIS THIS 1S A FAKE SPIRIT MESSAGE,MR YOU REMEMBER HOW YOU DONT KNOW ME, EDWARDS, see any one of the — sare eomer pte py very beginning, but the beginning * ———— T, YOUR DAUGHER. CASTLETON - PART CF A GIGANTIC — iy ty Se Pinel BuT YOu WILL BEFORE , ages. Recognizing the shortcomings | of social] qualities is delayed. Accord- ON 1 . 421 of ——22 age as a standard, a ing to Dr. — — the — TON CASE ONE. —— he oa ELEN * PLOT TO FLEECE YOU OF —* CO LE —— ne Boston physician proposed that phy- | tional and social age can be guéssed ee Sp satesen sae M OMA JHE EDIUM, — — age is children be judged by * by a study of their religious reac- OF THE POPULAR AND HOW HE WAS CAUGHT j M -rays oO the ones, particularly | tions, their selecti f les, th — those of the lower arm. Some per- hero worship, aa dieatede ela, — SERIALS OF 1929, By SCARETT! THE GANG Gives. sons can judge the age of older chil- | losophies and their day dreams. The WAS A MYSTERY TERt! ~ — Gren in : —22 by the size ot the | emotional and social age of the boy O YOU RECALL HOW THE H eet or 0 1e nose, or of certain or- | and girl can uessed by the di * i ae e The ont 1 age is determined by pe Benes 2 ‘th books they read. the — ——— —2 wee: | | DET paling Ea a ebay ag serie; a e i y' co uons they cultivate, el lay, ~~ — — — —* In Pane — —32* they — their — A FAKE MEDIUM : BiG — Pa - J eal te nee IN ME GAS , rnd students of children and their prob-| well as the 't t d t BAN LIE fot * a es | — nw. lem have had much to say about the | which — ** the — HERE ARE SOME SCENES FROm IT Ml me ee = Baint tinh at + = Eo aa ’ CHAMBER ?! ~v — importance of judging children by| Some day we will h tandards Of | ss eee —⸗ —— — combi: their mental age more than by their | emotional and social age measure- — PUT “THEM UP, YOU CHEAP) | W HAZEL . DARLING. Phas SER AL WAS| / WILL YOU MARRY UP Fea — — oy size or the number of birthdays they ment which will b ‘oximately — vIT—C iM ⸗ ⸗ ——— have had. good a the — — al Qa, CROOK » 1M TAKING Kis BLL SAVE THE LAST OF HE HAZEL AND GIVE UP 9E FANS WE ' watt And now we are reading of emo- and health tests and chronologic age — Ber sce CHARGE. OF WS HERE TO HAZARDS OF AWFUL RISKS ZOUNE t : WILL REVIEW * tional age as determined by certain tests which w ak 8 t. ee sn Bs — behavior standards and of social age some more, someless. —e — 8 SEANCE FROM 4 HAZEL” SERIALS | \_BEEN RUNNING 2% 3 | HE SENSATION Banc as shown in play. An experienced (Copyright. 1930.) NOW ON? FEATURING MISS AL PIONEER mér., : “HAZEL = "RED | : DEARIE AS ~~ SSS SERIAL, YOUN z M- ' . > \ G t i : | ‘Bee j KNUTT, THE FA —* SE AR | MAN AND “ 7 - : ine Daily Cross-Word Puzzle | (1006 LADYDETEC"| WHITE” tranes 4 work. 1 TYE o — Hotel. U 4 | ame WATTCH FoR IT" T : # — } ACROSS. DOWN. | - p harcoal 38 Wail 1 Welding tr — ‘burning: insuf- 40 Word inscribed : ee — oS oe * BOBBY THATCHER : Church Street By George Storm DI ficiently on green traffic cay Rg? Cay AL — — rede AVA __ charred wood lights 3 Small island * Evaporates F — : a) | = TO —— = — EN ‘tite «43 Folding AMeasuresof =) ENRG CHURCH STREET? THATS TWELVE , apy |/ Must BE SOME ans \ thy WONDER_WHAT = | PHO 9 Scorches frames length * repost WAAMA wm’ THATS AND S\IxTEEN~* + MISTAKE- NO THAT THEYLL THINK OF SAL. 11 Prustrated 46 Wayside 5 Young equine day falls on pep Pag 3 is THE NUMBER! WHAT ME! FROM . ING 13 Small resturant cars may SY February 14 FOUR BLOCKS AUST BE THE = HOUSE 2 — 14 Modern 47 Moving crowds 6 Money unit of 2 TT HOUSE =| hoe A SWELL HER Ltl&TTEFR : QUE 16 Paid publicity of human be- Lithuania 21 ca AHEAD: AND ope oi SH == MAY AUNT mehr Bs 2 JEO FLINT SHE TO J notice ings 7 Wranc! C@SS i — — 6 a ties rURN LEFT AT vest, NY eae oe H| WANTED To SE 12 49 Hub. = 49 Stains * 9 Alpine peak 25 Anathematize THE CORNE Fel wiry 3 MS ~ WISH 1 | 22 A firth in — —— 206 Measure of wire 2: : Lith . » HAD ON MY 93 Untrammeled YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. 28 Looked shvl — Petes) Te — int PIN STRIPE. signi 24 Climb eleven anyey \ ‘ . | "| SsuUiTWH perier 26 Club-like staffs 29 Tolerated eee a \ Hi farce = eee — ti + ahh —— es bodies _ Aan wInwwe. gC o. Seveg Se ee y! Vs * | — 27 Untruthful 7 sei and England i 4 ; += — person Fiesta? -iaive 32 U.S. gold coins NJ | X A size of print- aaa Me * goat “ a eens prin EIN — Rl ly )7 33 Slag os P— VI ⸗ 29 The hindermost “JY 1S EBA IE AIA 35 Optical glasses st. ni meres REMC] «Se Plantorahrub: | F 34 Units of weight Ai S\ 5 Pas — "| AN used in phrases = 35 Confederate * — —— —D— 39 — ot / menu Cc i PR \OIZLY BAL M\OlD\E 5 carnelian ay . — — ‘ hi f Olr a 2 ‘ Sse 4 — — J — —— lf — — — orthles 5 i - een \F SHE EVER. * SE ee — App 3 ViZANA : FEW NEIGHBORS DROP OVER BUT BIMBO AND YOU CAN'T KEEP THAT BABY EVER SAW Dou ARD ON A TRUCK FULL OF SAND — Saini Ys TONIGHT FOR A GAME OF BRIDGE-/ ) NAVE SEATS DOWN — SWE'S THE KIND OF ——— TAIL BO ner Me Loner tee nw. GHGS ] AN IT'S NOT GOING To BE ANY THING 4 FOR THE OPERA’ A CORK YHAT WON'T STAY A DOG = reagent, eh ope OULD | 5* YU. Yd : EXCITING= BUT WE'D LOVE YO —7 UNDER WATER LONG — LOAD GF LOOSE. MAY — ath 9 20 }2! Ye — —f oan , AND NE - POOR FISH - \S READY IN A MARCH WIN , | / WILL YOU CO yy ING - “ - ge La ~ Li AY i > L To SWALLOW thsi NG * J _ [4 ) Y ° } MOOK — LIN Fy nent — — LZ HI NWN : she AND SINKER — * Uys U ' GY YY f 3 ae iP) ’ = : = — ⸗ (elt * Y ; | ZZ mare | — n gf Tiel : , a), - > jo f ' Y Uy 32 Wh ao i) © ~ . PRS G fant my 32 Wipp® | | : is , Wey ; s . ty es ~] Me a ~ i Af — oy g 9 G70 | | a Ws Yi 4 ‘4 ‘ a ‘2 2B 44 145 | : > Ce { : 2 % = * c = z ' —R * ae “ an | : “ ¥ 7 — Tos ; nae ; : Ges: 4 — en — *— Ks * * — —* Ta Sa — Sy oh ‘ee ee a eee Sie ey , ? — re ‘ * — — >” cae M Bie — —— ee as we Se J i * oe ‘te —— — 5 J— * as — * — — * — — —— — — tit PN ao SO ERS Ie PCP ’ 0 — Pee Te Ree Rs A * — —* ti piece ssi Lakai og tla te’: , — i : — * J igs j * — —* *
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ett he 7 , MABELLE ate dis , LORING TIME FOR, ADS Gatly copy and 5:45 » TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO _ NATIONAL 4205 ; ask for betr oup came. A ne — can not be a aces Re ny pat s- kets eri of i730 Peat. Dy ay ——— i D. — thin portunity wy Trust's eduares = of a Lage yt oe * ~ high school educa- Reward. Mr, Dav , | Hon, to bé trained for sis. ast S26 15th st. nw. tion ible Boritions. with oa. 1317 New ; r. . ew ——— Rt Ke — share 4 —* ave. nw., siving pertinent informa- . tion cura” to B. oar eae ary. ag auto — mame Royston. u . 3634. Reward. — CLES—Dark in black case; marked Lugene, N. — return to 1711 224 st. nw. —— renere Person return Yo “2900 © Geen. ave, ~ a ne + ao reetive rewar ————— wi furniture and some cash, "hon Wadkington fon. ens massage given by trained nurse- masseuse, 10 a. m. to 6 dp. m. Evenings een nt. ‘Disprict 6906. 1317 F nw. G a all evening. Box Latin a spe- Stoltz; Gov, or x 37, Washing- INSTRUCTION TVIDUAL — — dictation shall, shall, Apt. 501; phone bet. and 8 »D. =. ——— CLAIRVOY ANTS. DR. JANE B. COATES. 1379 Irving st. nw. Rae ng. Col. 6227. Message cle, 2:15 Today. —* D’ASHMAN |s ON-. ALL APPAIRS OF LIFE jt MRS. RIZPAH PAH ELDON LDON Nat — ad- "HELP WANTED—FEMALE (4). for hosiery and lin- leasant — Mrs Brunt’ be Mndheirioua — Apply Real Hosiery Mills, 1319 F st. SALESWOMAN-——Reliable and progressive; on of guaranteed income an —— — opportunity to travel; train ae fare refunded. Box is. Washington Post> at once. Apply Wee San Lunes Janted ave. nw. went Wate * experienced. Hotel Bancroft 1 19th st 8* * NTE t to te — — and winter r transper ation = tively. ——— —— kaotr iy Mr. Ha Base, 300 A THE. CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE OMPANY DESIRABLE POSITIONS ARB AVAILABLE FOR YOUNG WOM- EN QUALIFYING FOR TELE- PHONE OPERATING; GOOD SALARY PAID WHILE LEARN- ING WITH INCREASES AT FRE- QUENT INTERVALS. APPLY TO APPLICATLON DEPT., ROOM 1, 722 12TH ST. N.W. HELP WANTED—MALE t oxpertl ‘end nest w ' Ess ; s talent preferred J — — — BARBER: first. class; colored for white tov | @; must be experienced, $08 12th —— at once. 1764 Pa. ae on toes, ee st — = MAN for, pressing. repairing and altering. ce ol tan — ced fe ea . 20. ———— Co.. 919 arse st. nw. P (2) "wanted. 648 Newton pl. nw. Call 1:30 rea to work. ood men *n for used car —— ust ——————— — ae May, ae Bere: ge — he putts * iW — — i * Pd */ — eee — Se ES * 3 aS i Te ae. i Sr ne LP ay! s thus * * oe —— asl B ek, Beal —— nee 2 ie ga aes ee aly ¢ fag — — i et ya * —— ee — J es a * tine at — —* Vay. ; rl bode, wv '- ¥ 4 = hee 4 - ~ * + _THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. JANUARY (6 1930. a ne we ee eee — - — — — — — Household Chatter By J. P. McEvoy and J. H. Striebel WASN'T IT THAT WAS GEORGE BANCROFT, YES, HOW » — ey y “s OUR MISTAKE. AND DONT WE. REAL!) 2E. iT AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Fa ae ROOMS REAL ESTATE LOANS A young m of ability and fine ch SRR Cee ero | AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN several ambitious in our By a - Ser vearnings' — ek ain soles” equipment anes for ™ work; ie ime prareed for Sect — to be cheese BOTELER. BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO. 1218 Conn. Ave, N.W. we stent Lawyer —* ee Fast “ rty. Sta of “Washinaten San on, euperionde ng ws with — — references and identification cards, knowing the city, will be employed. AP BLACK & WHITE & YELLOW CAB CO. 1244 24th St. N.W. * = ag HAE ‘THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE. 11631 —— Cor. —— HELP—MALE AND FEMALE OUR AGENTS average $40 weekly; experience not nec- essary; immediate returns; |? work in city; call mornings. | M Eastland Studios, 1203 F st. nw. SIT ATIONS—MALE or face 5— rienced; feterenee Save Gin” Ser oe Washington Post. wilt re — We. — *B nts ie 1911 N. H. ave nw. Phone Pot. xo, es pereferences. mg. ae ith ’ , SITUATIONS—FEMALE pg gp and rgmodalin at home or a — lo coats Slined: lw iy outers peed. wera” 0571- * in tee —— woman ot ee work ble; , ood gn ge and * os end oe Phen : | ples ‘good 10391. ——— ene cock and geneérai 5466. WOMAN (colored), neat; ' EMPLO YMENT AGENCIES henseworker City refs. BEPR. — (f * 2 434 — te), A ce cor ba — —— (col. fem). stay A. pits. 8 eee * (w. ——8 J- 8 3d-class er — — fool... $90 mo. Wi . Gen. Emp. Agcy.. Albee Bide. 15th and G sts ai k Ry ki ded dai beer , esiadieg. sai 3 "aten. 59 st. Co —— — — OMOBILES FOR SALE men, PREE resis. Bor’ fully: eau 5-pass sedan; echanice! — d: at el anica! —— * * rare carers mt 36 arter. 183i 14th —— * ** 1929; mile, 2.800; ext. oe ; death of owner cause of sale; $550 cash Col. 2583-W before 12 noon. CHRYSLER. 1928, model 62 sedan. anes: Duco finish like new; mechanic cellent rubber, top d ently we your car in trade; — & Orme, i7th and M ats. GRESSMAN’S —— faving city. will sell 1 æ* 35 cash: — m new ; $525 h. Ape 424 1 6, e late be told — wi blemish. caealiont motor and robber: this is real value ane * will be to + ir advantage to follow is ad. One Ge, SS Comte — b istery * u 3860 for demopstration rson & Ten l7th NASH, 1929, Special 6 convertible cou ru * seat: run leas 4,000 sailes: equipped with 6 wire x trunk piat- form and many other gustan; Priced iy t; our i. in ** term Emerso & —* 17th and nd M s sts. nw. Used cars of que By ony makes and body styles: — an . eeremtees: | ge your car in trades 3 —— Cadillac Co. 1136-40 CONN. AVE. Decatur 3900. SEDAN rh —8* me aoe eM ol TS All cars d right: terms, if desired, on the Gene 8 Motors time payment pian. J. L. JERMAN CO., Inc., 3342 M St. NW West 2730. LAMBERT-HUDSON ‘JANUARY CLEAN-UP. . You have never had the oppor- tunity to purchase high-grade automobiles at the low prices we are offering today. Real bargains in all makes and models. Come early and get your choice, 1928 Essex Sedan ....!...$395 1927 Essex Coach ; 1927 Ford Sedan ........ 1928 Chevrolet Sedan 1928 Hudson Sedan ...... me | aes Chrysler Sedan ...... 1929 Essex Coupe ........ 1929 Essex Coach *....«... 1926 Essex Coach . —* 60 Other B: er Bargains, LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO W LOW CASH PAYMENT Balance Weekly. The following cars must, be sold this week. All in good run- ning condition. Many with new paint and tires, Nash Roadster ..........$155 PORE WOUMO.c cele ns ce vecces 156 Jewett Sedan ....secseess 215 Nash Roadster ........ 155 | Pasex Coach ...... escese 85] Chevrolet Touring ....... 60) Nash Touring ........ bass * | Dodge Coupe ........ ee Ford Touring ..... —** | Hudson Touring .......... 30 | Willys-Knight Sedan ...... 115 Basex Coach «.cscccccsecss 70 Chevrolet Touring ........ 150) Nash Touring, California top and new tires .......... 135 | HAWKINS NASH 1629 14th St. N.W. Dec. 3320 Body $10 & $15. Wheel $5 — * Factor “Sobs ou Come use 3 20th nw.: No. AUTO PAINTING ACT NOW—3 COAT WORK or | —24* AUTOMOBILE LOANS AUTO LOANS ane refinan co its Raat aa x. nls ured = a cr } — — —* u amenet 3 etext. ipa — "Mdetropoliten 3049. mn automobile ° — —7 Mr, Sten = Ng D e. Fo ey loan on tos and true ane on — Aas LOANS on AUTOS) — me % unr iouiee Hat sted) Rosslyn, Va mst Across ie Bridse—Opposite Bank. LOANS ON AUTOS _ YOU USB YOUR CAR MONEY ADVANCED ON UNPAID CARS—LOWEST RATEB—NO IN- DORSEMENTS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL uigkest gence ser =~ ACME REALTY &F er FIN. CO. APS LOANS ONE-HOUR. SERVICE H. BERMAN, 939 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. DIST. 6777 J Loans to Auto Owners DISTRICT FINANCE CO. 913 N. Y. Ave. Met, 2803 AUTOMOBILES WANTED a ES by auction et Weschier s, 20 Pa ©. mW. every Wednesday and —— Nationa! 1282. ks 14th — EST Motor cage), S09 us 8 WE buy an The Auto 8127. Gre scithe” — Pennsyivania ave nw make car; highest prices rt. 2014 14 st. Dw. ahaa: MISCELLANEOUS — WOOD—Seasoned oak. cut any lenath. 116 ae $14 gore arop voosta! Phone Clar 2194 CB u C. B Munson. Arlington, Ya ational Cash Registers Second Hand; Guaranteed price; terms or cash: no interest. Prices 1-3 to 12-2 off regular The National-Cash Register Co. 816 13th St. N.W, Phone Nationa! 1376. DOGS, CATS AND PETS a Torta be. me male; 10 weeks WANTED—TO BUY BOOKS BOUGAT—Bring them in or phone Metropolitan 5415, Perlman’s Big Book Shop, 933 G st. nw. Established 1907. BOOKS BOUGHT in any quantity, “Bring —* in” or phone —— —4 iene Big | Book ook Shop, 933 933 G st. nw ‘hee 1907 thy furaitu you a want et B va roiture. J ir dea! ne ng, for —45 8)1 4 æ all kinds, tron, brass, por. books + tires. ang jes. Federal * st st. ist. 9594. Funk Co. toed: qubatantint — ——— te 20 RRR poable: “ball ae LOTHING BOUGHT Men's clothing, shoes, prices: bid ‘Stand. 619 D National 4* —— Gold, §' Silver, — Diamonds Sie BLINCERS or OP ter iaiue paid Ge — ig yay ies ae oe sae eG Bs _ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SALE. J] will sac —5238 barber oh See $450 for a quick sale; 3J Apety 100, 34 ca baste, min cot Gide, Mpa |¢ sta ; e able price. 3310 Georgia ave FURNISHED ROOMS — see * 4 ae. neety transient. fme.: ‘sink. ‘kiten sink” kitchen; es. rir — —— 2 al modern improvements ond 5 — tare large rooms, near —* 3 and $ — house w ell heated; . $8 and $10 weekly —** —— Park Hotel; beautiful rm. $6 f. Bates all conveniences; heat. North 6044 i and a -floor front: large. | PLENTY OF Bi i RT inh ged el — agin) | BRODIE & COLBE 1017 12TH ST. — 1707 _Sye st. Realtors. ———— — J3* * ; desira le 2 jon; 4 wee LEGAL NOTICES Tau 12TH ST. NW.—One large * win- dow front room. $5 wk.; also back | WILLIAM W. IDE and ALEXANDER 8. room, 7— wk. rho * BE Jdr.. Atterners. 1225 13TH 8ST. ~NW.—Neatly furnished — rooms with running water: conven In = Soe go ge oes | cation: permanent or transient: pdt se colirt empation of le or able. s th —— Mary — avenue, in —** pol tthe 1 — Tag: 18 BLACKSTONE HOTEL b - 4 4 ts X ‘Corum ~ — Ce 17th St., between K & L Sts. N.W., | of publ art Gos ae “ & 3 city blocks from White House. ata ——— Pa ai vist 0 A modern fireproof Hotel. All 4. 1913, Act Mea ee “March rooms with private bath. Reason- ment ‘of the the ox gg Fe ot the Ee tbe a th, able monthly rates. — — Re — whereby are author ° LOOK—LISTEN open, ex Or widen any street. avenue 103 O st. so-—High-class rms. kitchen Ae Sy highway fo Septorm With the Sune ette; din, tm. in copne.; give use a trial. | fhat Sobtion of the Dinvrice Pact M — MN- eens of the Cittes 0 antes om CAN YOU IMAGINE nares app nd March, 2 "1603, Renting « newly furnish ,jeo™ in an | *mended by the Acts of Conerése app &-story slreproet, elevator opposite | June 28. 1898. and May 28. 1926, r the Mayflower Hotel. and wi eo lees ne | tively, by condemnation under the pro- in roo and all-night — at these visions of subchapter one of chapter XV ates: 10 4 © week: $ $65 of the 8 aw or the rict © per month; $2 and 50 pe fay ia} | Columbia. have ed «a mination in thie rates for 2 in room on Roem pour’ braving, | the S — = yy, t ⸗ showers. = any hotel i Washington. Cluo eng avenue ig {gm 18 13H ieee to eee 5 gales GHAMESRS. Bladensburg roed to M — treet Ae. 18th ——— e widening an xtension TRANSFER AND STORAGE street from Benning road | to © street "A E.., street from its western terminus to 18th BOX LOAD for 5-ton truck of ong, reet i a street fro ¥ Diace handise cqing to Roanoke. Va.. stoi. circle at Maryland aven . EL... 26th Knox ville, Teno. or way Doints street from M str to Morris piace N. E land 5164 and L street at its inte jon yt = h ** N. En the Diat ie ot Come s shown o or pla ROOMS—UNFURNISHED sa id tar * ar = * ae HOPKINS ST. NW., 1406 (near 20th and | fy. em ‘Sith the lee on ' nA ¢ cordan are | for in P)—-Third-floor front. $14. such ‘Cages to assess” th ‘ a ages each , ner of lan boy My ROOM. WITH BOARD reason of the said extension © Mary and Spoken Commands Obeyed — By Driverless Automobil ‘Car Moves Backward and Forward and Turns on Lights When Instructed Through Telephone; Use in Traffic Is Foreseen. New York, Jan. 6 (A.P.).—A driver- | leas car obeyed the spoken word to-| night, moving Backward and forward and turning on its lights at instruc- tions “dictated through a telephone. | R. H. Maxwell, Westinghouse re- search engineer, exhibited the inven- | tion in Grand Central Palace in the | organization's Light Institute. He | worked with one of the 1930 models | bile show. At the command to move forward, | spoken into the telephone, the car went ahead until told to.halt. It was backed up # feet, halted. and lights were turned on and off at the word of the “driver.” source, hidden in a miniature tree. Each word flashed the light, the com- RESORTS wae it is winter in the North. bathe Soph Tae tropical Gulf rest. hote Coast’ — 3 HOURS | FROM WINTER ) On Plagier Svatem Mt. Olivet roa avenue. 1331 K ST. NW... near downto business | tension and widening of 1 distrigs and amusements: refined sur- | 26th, # and L sree single rooms, excellent. rea- vel mbia. and the roensenes. e. and necessary for t . a APARTMENTS FOR RENT. | 50m. plus Furnished TRO UOIS (1410 M, Apt. 301)—Hand- | $a°"so5 y furn. 5-rm. : piano. —— linen, dishes; 4493, 180 h, 18th, 20¢ te. in the ae ndemnation thereof. 3 ** $i00 mo. Pot. sons hevi any nterest hese pro- DUPONT © CIRCLE {1626 3 19th a st.)—Sunny. | ceedings. and t are hereby warned bay-w apt. kit.. bath: yt i |and commanded to s r in this court of on also 1 rm.. with a or oe the 3D OFFICER'S family. leaving city. will sub- —* a et cou on Se ve nue ti | ag its firal order —5* confirming the sey to let well-furni . §-room lent _location. one Decatur 5 1400 GIRARD ST. NW.—3 rooms, Kitchen, SEDGEFIELD INN SEDGEFIELD... GREENSBORO, — — — Florida os MiAMt The NAUTILUS sie t Hotel with a Country Club Atmosphere Fred L.Abel, Mer A hese ent herein. {t furth ordere Mat & gas; 3rd floor; suitable tes tore. ere of thts x ae* 7 Sor COLUMBIA RD.. 1311—Olean. attractive: 3 At ag trices eee J pe queceee rms., b., private floor, a.m.i., desir. tion. | The Washing Poet ¢ Warhington refined home. Reasonable, Adults only, peratd, new pers - * 2 fp J seid 1707 CORCORAN ST. N it. | Koren a's as 12th, CONGR a, "a ud Mnlue: | — ed: $55 month. North 1138. —_ notice and order —— by the ine United 8 ars Furnished or Unturnshed of the ewners of of ving. e fee of the * land i to, be ens Beate enveine en BITS farkiona nlshed: sald pamela or pit deputies within the $130 ubfurnished. Kew Gardens, Apt. 2 De e et of on! mie of the on thee tone ; 2 ROOMS. it. and bath: furn. or anf. ; | the said we * of Fe bruary. 630. BY the reas.; ap ouse st. nw. he tice. ri oDpY. David. McLachlen Bidg.; District 0389. » | Beate — — PRANK rE pen nn Sed | Unfurnished — — — — —— 1707 8 8 y. 4 roor id bath. + floor; thoroughly ‘modern? open. . LEGAL NOTICES evenings. ae —- ENTIRE first floor, 3 large rooms, kitche ” | 2 te of Co a. ine an * bath, h.-w. h, electricity. w., back porch, Court. Lovica eath, 3. ff, yard; children taken; $35. 1133 6th « nnie K. Wilson. Willie Hawkins. SIA nw. Fr. 0169-J. nts uity No. $5540, Equity 0 THE BAYHEAD, 724 3d st. nw.— | Sha Wilson. true shaving Te One and two room apts. Frigid- cee pot. ts 26. iad ape 80 aire. New bufiding. Reasonable; w * rict o colym a, tree rent mo. of Jan. See resi- | #700 09) Do even Eencs + this dent manager or A. H. Hollidge, 34 dag —— $30, rdered a id 1010 Vt. ave. nw., District 1619. unle — use "to, the contrar be shown "be- DESIRABLE downtown rovided . a copy of th this order be biished apartments, three and four the Washington ‘Law ~ ‘Reporter an e ashineten Post. rier to the expiration rooms and bath. Low rent.. of said period. NINGS BAILEY. Jus. . . ry rovuy est: , Inquire Zager & Salus, 920|&°cuNNINGHAM, Clerk. Be 55 New York ave BELEW. Assistant Clerk. 7.8.9 | THE WYOMING COMMISSIONERS NOTICE 2022 COLUMBIA R NW. Or OF — —7 ace ———— the , ice es —* as tn 4 HOUSES FOR RENT smended ‘by Saqing ghenete the “un. otherwise arevia —218 Furnished in, so the said “Be Section 5 sha read as WIL LL share with couple or 2 indies, mas- of any of the BR... of this Lay 4 ni pent nome. a8 peace leva: nicely the party. ° , puis ne shall upon convict B rag oi SB oe Sas! + | thereo y a fine of not more ine ne fawn! — fees. n If Be un = eae 1 ot yn a PA pe excel Ment 5 — | Pre ae P. TALI RO me 1 and sunny. accessible “feushitar'i ul loos tite: "Commissioners. D. © madera’ rental. Inspection by . Miss Harlan. Real Estate. Unfurnished FOR RENT—Chevy Chase. Dee. 1703, TRUSTEES’ SALES. DISTRICT SALES TODAY. dD. C., brick bungalow, 6 rooms, ba., 2* front pore usta tak ; ee quate 2625. Resi ar.; near bus line; mo dential, 40-foot B area. Lot contains 2, li, 2 bas., gar.. faye s occupied. iis W square feet: assessed at $1.891. improve- from Conn. aye. rms., ba.. he ments assessed at 6.000. 4 subject to frame banealen. 1 blk. pha Conn. av a first trust of +8. Terms of sale. 390 mo ulton R. Gordon, Continental balance over trust in cash. Deposit. $300. Trust Bidg. “District 5231; evenings. Cleve- le in front of the premises at m. and 4571. os. J. nm. auctioneers Two soue-gnery ae sporiment Sul. ngs. stre nor s HOUSES WANTED Twenty- th att et nor hwest. t 14 in WANTED HOUSES—Wanted smal! house in | #7Uare ul 5, oer ee exchange for large building lot fronting | Mente, With a0 abpse) rental Of aperes’: Conn. ave, extended. District 10474. rea. Lot contains . 4 sauare feet. as- t $38.231: improvements assess + OFFICES AND STUDIOS at''9230.000.. Bold’ sublect to's rat -room ° erms of sale. cash ov trus S oes ~y 8 Woodwer 4’ Bl s. 3.806. * ent within ten * Bale ioe y $03" Woe dward Bidg. ront of Sie 224 4 o-8 b dwe ae. th HOUSES FOR SALE Résidenita yest. 1 613 qvere 3 , FOR SALE—Real estate brokers, square feet; t 4. = salesmen, and home Baik fshted 's d * ito **— sample house, open one heat- i t toa st trust of $ ‘ ed pom 6 to brick, «. balance over tr i cas 11 lar . ** ag bing — sta — within ten . for n Van B ren street, fron of the premises at 3:30 pv. m. he resto 7 £9th —* 1 blk. Owen & quotioneers, tne to Cree ark ve —— br wellings. Nos, 1315 gol —* ot fronts 145.49 {t. on 3 133% ps ve, ret surest reek Park and 233.36 ft. on Van Bure ts to 17 in a9 re ; tial. street, 13,920.8 ft. Overlooking Roc -foot B area. Lo tains 3. square ree k seth bridal’ paths. golf course ane eet. asses at 8674: improv ts as: Cc rouers prese sae Oe tri t. : ttlement ot n ten days. Gordon. ntinenta Trust Bids. District Bale "in ront of the ses : * 3 os. J. — ALE—Open and lighted until 9 p. ms | ge noe dwrefiinan. 1436 to 1246 Unt 5S10 "“Wevade ave.. Chevy Chase, D. C.; | street southwest. inclusive. ‘ to concrete street, 1% biks. from Conn. ave. | inclusive. in square Residen 1, near Livingston: center hall, 4 drooms,. |foot B area. Loteé — 7 sau baths. garage. Priced to beat compée | feet: assessed at %2.502. mia as- tition. fulton R. Gordon, Continental ** at $4,800. rms © . Trust Bide. District 5231; evenings. | of purchase paid in cash Cleveland 4571. balance in equa! iments ue opert t 4-96 FARMS F a SARS BEAUTIFU acres 10-r beaptiful plece on pike 3 — out inta: oe neighborhoo Shazo & i. nd a pide Nene "39 ves forthe 37 FARM, 150 acres. cand $8.000 of improve- ments and Laem ag cee $8,000. Address Box 151, Riverdale, WAREHOUSES FOR RENT 458 VIRGINIA AVE. S.W. Con ent location; sult 43 La. ave. — seven 2s — a Fae. REAL ESTATE WANTED. Sa your coe! bills—jet the wen kee ov healthy end Reses Greatest sporte Pdin | ties finest accommedations in the world STEAMSHiPS By the Luxurious Liners CONTE GRAROE—CORTE BIANCAMANO ovaeen De Leste giers— Naples Geno — Bibra rar A A per Ja ap. 22, Fe b. 8, Mare } Optional! shore excursions at * * rte mae "oe Br APT by ABE Napies noa 18, May %3 dnAbbo LINE ange —æ* Ascent nw.. Washington. Internals wp" Sth and O sis SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES WOOD’S SCHOOL — —— atl day or oxg Yor elther ft eee ee PEABOD icell to relays whteh controlled car. being shown at the national automo- | The telephone was wired to a light | 'to in a polite tone Stream | sports and earvety— | MIAMI. Fler Flerida—Piarere pa at the w wore ere it's summer a roun MT. VERNON PLACE—BALTIMORE, MD, binations of one to four flashes op- | erating through the light-sensitive | the | Though practical can make it possible, it was claimed, for a traffic officer, if all automobiles | too new to have found a | were equipped, to control vehicles by | merely talking. Mr. Maxwell, who gave the demon- stration before members and guests of Automotive Boosters Club, No. 13, of |New York, attending the automobile show in a body, envisioned a day |when all of the sting of a police- man's commands would be removed. “The device bas a language of its own,” he said must be spoken of voice. When & motorist passes a red light, instead | of the usual: ‘Hey! Come back here. Where's the fire?’ will have to say calmly, ‘Back wp. please.’ ” | The “electric eye” garage door when the driver pointed | ieee) Eh . rt SCIENTIFIC 0 rl | amplitude. gtration the amplitude is manifest by vibration lengths, while the color is shown by pattern. ‘Yonsists of an apparatus similar to 'a loudspeaker, ‘from an ordinary radio microphone, Instead of a diaphragm, there is 6. use in driving, the device | The officer | study the action of wire also opened a | formation , TU to i 4 a F — Ga Maa a — ‘}. tg & — 4 : . — vi TIGHT ON rag Opera Star’s J ee Translated to Color. and Projected. . ft 4 J id ' SEEN AS. SINGER'S BOON Chicago, Jan. 6 (AP.).- Octenee brought forth its latest ald to the study of musical tone today. device, which makes sound visible and permits its photographing, was demonstrated before the conductors, musicians and singers of the ‘Chi- The cago Civic Opera Co. by William Braid White, director of acoustic re- search for the American Steel & Wire Co. 4 White demonstrated that each tone has its own peculiar color and that the color of a tone changes with In the visible demon- The machine which is mirror which vibrates with This mirrore erfiects a beam to a sixteen-sided mirror, tiny sound. light of _which reflects and throws @ line of \ligh ton a screen. The line of light on the screen oscillates and works into patterns as —*8 is picked up by the microphone. photograph- ‘ing ils done by ra — de- vice. Eugenio Sandrini and Vanni-Mar- coux, barytones Eva Turner, soprano; Chase Baromeo, basso, and Pol- lak, conductor, assisted in the dem- onstrations. White said the photographs permit the study and analyzing of a tope, whether made by a voice or an Mm- strument, and pointed out that cit will enable a teacher of music —— show hie pupil by eye as well as ear the correct way to sing a tone o pronounce a word. Strangely enough, White explained, the device was worked: out in the Westinghouse Laboratories in collab- ‘oration with the wire company, te used ™m cables as well as piano wire. “We can obtain most valuable fh- about heavy wires by is, studying them musically, that his spotlight on the sensitive mech- | studying them as if their vibrations anism. Harvard Head Hits Circus of Sports | ~ Uren Less Emphasis on |° Contests Between Rival Institutions. gcambridge, Mass., Jan. 6 (A.P.)— A. Lawrence Lowell, resident of Harvard University, in his annual re- | port to the overseers. made public today, advocated an earlier entrance -age for college students, less em- } phasis on the significance of inter- | collegiate sport and abandonment of | | the degree of master of arts. He attached a tabulation showing that the average entrance age has declined in the last 40 years to 18 years and 5 months. “The reduc- tion in age,” he said, “is an inesti- mable gain, and it would be better still if it could be lowered six months more.” The normal youth at that age is perfectly competent for col- lege life and college work.” | The report in referring to athlet- ics, pointed out that two diverse | tendencies have been at work in athletics that within the university | there has been an enlarging effort for * physical training, but that outside the university there has been 8 tendency to place still greater em- | phasis on the importance and sig- | nificance of intercollegiate sport. | SCHOOLS AND IND COLLEGES SSS cc -_—-- -— «- — — Sc - = = = = CONSERVATORY ——OF MUSIC—— | February Ist nd Term Begins OTTO ORTMANN Director Arrangements for Admission Now Being Made. — — Incleding Preparatory Department Virginia Blackhead Superintendent Tuition from $30 te $120, according to Grade heginners as well as ad- vanced branches. ' Musical Education for students in all Circulars on Request ~~ - - * = 2 = = le ee ee TRAVEL “HO 7 ~*~ MERIC Steamer Cruising vanoutl ~ cost She Guise Supreme From New York January 25 There is no substitute for a Mediterranean Cruise and no ship just like the Homeric . . . one of the World’s Super Liners . . . her equip- ment and appointments are unsurpassed ; . . her service and menus * gratify the most fastidious ,. . her cruise offers you rest, recreation, entertainment and endless new interests, with the advantages of Cook’s unparalleled experienee and The list of passengers who have made definite reser- vations is a guarantee of enjoyable companionship. A few choice accommodations are still available Immediate application i is advised THOS. COOK & SON Washington Loan & Trust Co., 9th and F Streets unique organization. under use were producing actual * sical sounds,” he said. To show the difference in color * tween a trained and untrained voige, White compared his own with that of Vanni-Marcoux. The latter sang “ah” at a certain pitch and, the pat- tern thrown on the screen was in- teresting and constant. White me same thing at the same pitch oduced a scraggly, inconstant pat- tern e Two Specialists Hired - For Educational sees. (Associated Press.) Two specialists in secondary edué&e tion, Leonard V. Koos, of the Univet- | sity of Chicago, and E. 8. Lide, of the University of Arkansas, have reported here to work on the national strwy of secondary education now 4 conducted at the Interior Depa t. Under authorization by Congrejs, specialists may be employed for tem- porary services. Dr. Koos and Mr. Lide are the first two thus appointed. Ortiz Rubio Sees Kansas City Pens | Stockyards Visit Marks Mexican Leader’s Stop at Cattle Center. Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 6 (APJ = Pascual Ortiz Rubio, president-elect of Mexico, spent a busy day in Kansas City today on his good will tour @f the United States and between formal appearances at various functions crowded in an inspection of the stock yards and a meat packing plant. The visit to the livestock market- ing district was arranged at the ré- quest of the president-elect, who /Mmanifested keen interest in methods used by livestock commission men and the packing industry. The President-elect and Senora de Oftiz Rubio were the honor guests at a banquet this evening after which he was introduced at a mass meéting of Mexicans living in this district. The party will leave tomorrow morn- ing for San Diego, Calif, conciudine a 24-hour visit here. Brig. Gen. Stuart Heintzelman, of Fort Leavenworth, officials of the two Kansas Cities and civic leaders at- tended the banquet. oday’s Happenings Meeting—Columbia Heights Citi- zens Association 8 p. m. in Columbia Meights Christian Church: sentative John C. Schafer to Meeting—Vincent B. Costello Post, No. 15, 8 p. m. in board room of Dis- trict Builiding. Luncheon—Advertising Club 12:30 Pp. m. in National Press Club; Repre- sentative Sol Bloom to speak. Luncheon—Civitan Club 12:30 p. m. at Lafayette Hotel; special entertain- ment. Lecture—“The Coming of Man,” By Dr. Pay-Cooper Cole, 8:30 p, m. at the new National Museum, Tenth street entrance. Luncheon—Loyal Knights . of.. the Round Table, 12:30 p. m., at the Umt- versity Club; Dr. Marry CC: Obére holeer, speaker. Meeting—Business Women's Coun- cil the Church of the Covenant: Miss Grace Lincoln Temple, lecturer. ' Card party-—-Young People’s —* of Bt. James Catholic Church 6 in church auditorium, Mount Ralnir. Md. Meeting—Welsh So o— 8 Wilson Normal sch D. Ww. 8 former Idaho governor to speak. Meeting—Botanical Society in Cosmos Club. Meeting—Brown U Universi —8* . in Cosmos Club; ewell, speaker. ‘Meeting—Canadian Club 8 ** Willard Hotel. Luncheon—Direetors of ; Club 12:30 p. m. in tel. gc Mage THN of Governors Cooke Miss Mary E. chusetts avenue nor ir —J 4 ic if operated . tie * — Py pete ie
Page 20
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The? i, " wien ‘ . bts nod A , - > = — m 7 — © anil 7 é ¢ __ THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JANU Th ca a Sy . 3 > Ws “HAPPENINGS IN MUMMERS | Daily ONG MOTHERELD ra 3a EBA ACT FOR DESEATING BAB i? ee en a ee : — he REET. “ie ak nee ae —— ie — —J $e O’Currences By JOHN DALY _ Lives Four Hours)’ P . — \. % . — — — . pit 5 I told Luella when she first | jury investigating this» that and the Son of. Sheriff Hears Men bam * A broached the subject, “You | other thing, of the Senate havi a , . , | | “* \ really com's do these thing: — S * Sawing Cell Bars ia fling at th ‘ lana nel aWhy Sita ‘em! That is, you 8 e tariff, of women juraping | Attorneys Say Propose Group Would Become “Star Chamber.” — — Cee ZONE BODY WILL MEET ARLINGTON COUNTY. BUREAU OF THE POST. Tel. Clar. 500. Clarendon. Va. The Arlington County Bar Associa- tion meeting yesterday in the Boule- on the proposed ward Bakery at Clarendon went Fecord as opposed to legislation known as “The Bar Act.” The bill provides for the organiza- tion as an agency of the State bar and for its regulation, powers an‘ government, including the admission of lawyers to practice and their discipline and disbarment As pointed out by Charles Pickett of Fairfax. who spoke in favor of the measure, the bill is for the purpose of creating a council with five of its members to be appointed from each judicial circuit with full power to act in all measures It was further pointed out should this legislation be enacted and a member of the profession be disbarred his only relief would be the State Supreme Court. “To me the whole purpose of this bill is to make the bar a self-govern- ing body one who shall say who shall practice in the- State,” Mr. Pickett said. Says Similar Law in Six States. He further stated that such legis- lation was now in force in six States and was said to be operating satis- factory. In the State of Florida its consti- tutionality was attacked but was up- held by the State Supreme Court, he stated. Christopher B. Garnett, of Fairfax, t “ who is opposed to such legislation declared, “I was strongly opposed to it when brought up in 1927 and to this day have not changed my mind “I am opposed to any such act that would permit a council as pro- vided by the Bar Act to sit on such measures as being ‘Star Chamber methods.’ Such action which migh* result in the disbarment of a mem- ber of the profession would leave him without any relief except from the State Supreme Court,” he said. “Buch methods will never raise the standards of our profession,” declared Mr. Garnett. “Whenever a member of this pro- fession does something which is con- sidered against the ethics of the pro- fession he should be heard before the court in which the act is committed | and not by a council. It is in my opinion taking from the judges the power they :ossess,.” he said. Says “Backbone” Is Needed. “The great trouble, as I see it, ts that we have some members who hear of what they consider acts unbecom- img a member of the profession but have not the backbone to come out im open court and speak of such cases ‘ but want them heard behind closed doors? I am opposed to such methods. “I could speak here all afternoon and show beyond al] doubt that such legislation would be unconstitutional “Don't take away from the judce , ‘the power to act in a case of when a : Jawyer before his court commits an act. considered unbecoming that of a member of the bar,” Mr. Garnett con- ciuded. Replying to Mr. Garnett, Mr. Pick- ett claimed there was no provision for the holding of star chamber pro- ceedings. In accordance with the adoptioh of the constitutional amendments in- creasing the membership of the 6u- preme Court of Appeals from five to peven members, the association adopt- ed resolutions offered by President Joseph W. Chinn, now judge of the Twelfth Judicial Circuit, and George Browning, of Orange, Va.. as eminent- ly fit to fill the newly created va- oancies. The action of the association will be aubmitted to State Senator Frank L. Ball and Delegate Hugh Reid. who wil] both attend the opening session of the legislature when it convenes temorrow at 12 o'clock noon at Rich- mond. The report as given out last night from the county clerk's office shows there corded with a State tax of $1.077.90 of 895.10. Chancery suits, at law, sixteen, with a tax of 826 tion amounted taxes collected going treasury amounted the to $98.84. to the county totaled 81.0121 @ecretary of the Arlington courthouse, at which time the will. be presented to them. pervisors. The executive committee of th Charles T. Jesse indorsing the name of | that during the month of December | were a total of 336 deeds re- | Fines collected during the month in rohibition cases totaled $323.75. with he costs amounting to 8317.50. Fines collected in cases other than prohibi- to $60.25 with the | costs totaling $65.25. Delinquent land | State while | the amount collected which goes to Tt was learned last nicht that the County Zoning Commission has requested the embers of the County Board of Su- isors to meet with the commis- | feited the sum of $15 } Bion Friday afternoon at the county. yesterday. ap- | proved draft of the zoning ordinance | According to Edward Duncan. chair- | the tan of the board, it is possible that ft will be some time before fina] ac- | According. to its provisions the fol- tion looking to the adoption of the | Owing four members were elected to ordinance as drafted and approved by. the board of governors of the Center: the commission is taken by the su- The organization, having for many can not go as guest to somebody's party and then——’” Luella looked me in the eye. “I can't can’t I?” she almost shout- ed. “Didn't Senator Brookhart do it——?" There was no pacifying her. ciple of the thing!” “That's just it. law.” “You mean The law's the them you sat between Mrs. — an Mrs. - and both had flasks on their hips?” > . o GAIN she leveled me with. a A“ Well, where did they have em—-the flasks, I mean?” “T'll have you understand women don't carry flasks on their hips——” | “No? Where do they ? Pardon me. That slin~red.” Again that Ilqok | “Who's going to make this report? | Are you? Or am I?” she asked, For the sake of argument I pre- sumed that she was going to lay her | cards on table, so to speak; but I'/| warned her of ostracism ‘You'll never be Mvited anywhere, anymore!” “Oh, won't 1°” she laughed. “Wait and see > *. . . ERE was a form of hysteria Usually, Luella is pretty level- H headed. She must have been | upset by all these stories of the grand | “It isn’t that. Lilla, it’s the prin- | then, you are actually | going before the grand jury and tell | w ithat sor~-* if Atlantic City “Yo “ant 7 URRA, wurra, wurra! What kind of a country is this, anyway? It occurred to me “-rible must have happened the ~'-"“* I stayed ‘omc and looked after the house. “Did they flash a drink on you?” I asked. “When I think Of the drinks they ashed on me,” she murmured, “it makes me wish you were along. They were swimming ‘» drinks.” “Not here in Washington?” “Yes, here in Washington.” “Not in the Nation's Capital?” “Yes, in.the Nation's Capital.” “Luella, you must be mistaken! If you had said Baltimore, now, or . Or even New York, I'd believe vou-—-and even my friends would believe you; but not the Na- tion’s Capital. Why you'll even have sf “T'll even have what?” “You'll even have a hard time con- % Con 'vincing the grand jury.’ This there'll lips. is what did the trick. S80 be no scandal from Luelia’s It was, though, a close shave. $10,000 Lee Mansion Fund Given Approval (Associated Press.) An appropriation of $10,000 to in- sure completion of the furnishings | for the Robert E. Lee mansion in | Arlington National Cemetery, now | being restored to the condition in which it existed prior to the Civil | War, was approve@ yesterday by the House appropriations committee in | the annual War Department appro- | priation bill. Much of the furniture has been | donated, and some funds remain from an earlier appropriation of $100,000 for restoration purposes, not yet, how- ever, complete. The amount was re- | quested by Col. W. R. Gibson, of the | Quartermaster Corps, who said the | restoration would be completed this | year. | Trio Named as Having Counterfeit Plates Joseph Harris, Roy Harris and Wal- | ter Harris, all of Capitol Heights, | were indicetd yesterday by the Dis- trict of Columbia grand jury on charges of possessing copper plates | and equipment for the counterfeiting | of money. The indictment is said to have fol- | lowed an investigation by the police jinto an alleged liquor complaint made agains a garagé which the three men* are said to have used as a workshop. | Eleventh Precinct police who raided the garage are alleged to have found _the three men with green ink on ‘their hands. One of the men indicted is said to have been a visitor in the , Bureau of Engraving on at least two occasions and to have been a student of books on copper-plate engraving. ley, chairman of the State Highway |Commission, to the effect that the }sum of 8100,000 has been allocated for the beginning of work on the Lee boulevard. “For more than four years work has been going on in an effort to start the construction of the Lee boulevard, which is a national proj- ect, and the $100,000 allocated by the State is but the beginning,” said Dr. | Johnson. The plans call for a 40-foot pave- ment from the new Memorial Bridge to the west side of Fort Myer, with | the elimination of all grade cross- ings. From that point to Fort Buf- | falo there will be a 30-foot pave- ment, which will be widened as traf- fic requires. The construction plans are rap- idly nearing completion, and it is expected that the work of grading and construction of needed culverts | will be under way by spring and the | laying of pavement completed with | the opening of the Memorial Bridge | in 1931 The board of directors of the Ar- | | lington Investment Corporation will | o'clock corporation in the offices | ker at 1 | located at 103) of the Plans for the activities of the Ar- lington County Monarch Club were | discussed at a meeting of the execu- | | tive committee held last night at |} the Boulevard Bakery, at Clarendon. | with President A. B. Honts presid- | | ing. | Receiving word of the death of her father. N. F. Penn, of Covington. | | Ky.. Mrs. Elmer Lucas, of Cherrv- | dale. left for the home of her par- | ents last night Charged with reckless driving, both D. W. Salvey and C. W. Simms for- n police court The Lyon Park Citizens Association its meeting last night ratified newly adopted constitution of the Lyon Park Community Center. | at | Arthur Orr, A. A. Moore, J. W. Wise- | | man. and G. Kephart, Thomas | Gary was named alternate. e| According to the reorganization of 18 Organized Women Voters of Arling-| the Community Center and the adop- tom County will meet Thursday after-| tion of its new constitution. it is noon at the home of Mrs. Alice Sem- provided that the three bodies, the /pmes, instead of at the home of Mrs.| Citizens Association, Amos C. Crounse, as previously an- | and the ced the Garden Club ,elect four members to the board of governors, | wi FOURTH MAN JAILED AD LAYING SUSPECT Hyattsville Carpenter Avers Innocence in Baltimore Cafe Owner’s Death. GIVES UP TO POLICE HERE Denying any connection with the fatal shooting of Louis Lococo, 28 years old, in his restaurant in Balti- more, early Sunday morfiing, Joseph Gentile, 35 years old, a carpenter, of Hyattsville, Md. yesterday surren- dered to local police and was turned over to Baltimore authorities. Gentile came to the Detective Bu- reau with his attorney, Harry Grant, and surrendered with a declaration that he understood he was being sought. He was booked as a fugitive | from justice. Gentile is the fourth man arrested by Detectiv Seergts. Thomas F. Sweeney, Joseph F. Waldron and John Fowler, of the homicide squad, in connection with the shooting of the restaurant keeper. The other three men, Augustino Santucci, 34 years old, Thomas Car- melo Restifo, 41, and Offie Buren Jones, 34, were taken in custody Sun- = and turned over to Baltimore po- lice. Two men were seen to drive up to Lococo’s restaurant early Sunday restaurant early Sunday morning and enter the restaurant. A few moments later, Patrolman Michael Hoban, of the Baltimore force heard three shots and saw two men h from the restaurant, leap into the automobile and flee. Hoban succeeded in obtaining the license tag numbers of the car and these were flashed to Washington police. The car was found abandoned on G street near Seventh street northeast. Working on the tag num- bers, the local detectives located the four men and took them in custody. Banks at Salem, W. Va., Opened Under Merger Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., Jan. 6-—The First National Bank of Salem and the Merchants and Producers Bank of Salem opened this morning as a merged institution under the name of the former. The combined re- sources approximate $1,500,000. The bank continues as a member collected. Wills and administrations | Old its January meeting this aft-| of the Federal Reserve to which both recorded were ten with a State tax twelve, State tax amounting to $18. Actions vashington avenue, Clarendon. | formerly belonged. Series of Holdups Laid to Soldiers Three Men in Anne Arun- del Jail to Await Action of Grand Jury. Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md. Jan. 6.—Charged th a series of holdups and robberies on New Year’s Eve, three soldier® of Camp George G. Meade have been lodged in the Anne Arundel County Jail here to await grand jury action. Sheriff’ Michael F. (carter and his deputies are huntin a fourth man, said to have been an accomplice. The men under arrest are M. Rupp, Charles E. Smith and Fred FP. Richardson. One of the complain- ants against the men is John Krainer, P.| who lives on the road leading from the camp to Laurel. Krainer reported to authorities that the men entered his home at 11:30 p. m., and flourish- ‘ing a gun, took $35 from him. They ,also threatened to assaplt his wife, Community Center shall each | who had retired to her bedroom, Krainer told police officials. Later that night, the men are reported to out of airplanes. They went te her head. Waitress. 19, Admits She Put Infant in Auto and Left; Names Its Father. UNABLE TO CARE FOR IT Accused of abandoning her infant son, Mrs. Nellie Pearl Ernest, 10- year-old waitress, of Gaithersburg, Md., was arrested yesterday by De- tective Sergt. John W. Wise, of the Detective Bureau, and Policewoman Mary C. Gainey. She was lodged in the House of Detention pending court action. Located in a farmhouse on the out- | skirts of Rockville, Md. the young Rouen an attractive blonde, readily admitted that the 6-week-old baby boy, found abandoned in an auto- mobile at Thirteenth and V satre2ts northwest on December 30, Was her son. The young woman, who said she has been estranged from her husband for more than two years, revealed to the detectives the identity of a youth, who she safd was the father of her baby. She also admitted, the police said, that the youth accom- panied her to this city when the baby was abandoned. Left Clothing for It. The infant was one of three found abandoned in the Capital within a month. All are at Children’s Hos- pital. The infant that Mrs. Ernest is accused of abandoning is known at the hospital as “Robert V. Gor- don.” Detective Wise Gainey have been at work on the case since the abandonment. The _child was found in an automobile, | neatly dressed, with a package of clothing, bedecked with Christmes seals, at his side. | Am anonymous letter was recently | received by the police, giving informa- tion that the mystery attending the infant's identity could be cleared by Calling at a local address. Unable to Care for Babe. Going to the address, Detective Wise and Policewoman Gainey found it a vacant houseé, but inquiries in the neighborhood put the investigators on the trail of a young woman em- ploye of a downtown department store. Upon finding the woman, the inves- tigators learned she was a sister of . Ernest’ and from her learned that Mrs. Ernest was staying at the Maryland farmhouse. Mrs. Ernest, the investigators said, deciared- the child was born in Gaithersburg. Estranged from her husband and without funds to prop- erly care for the child, the woman told her captors that she made a vain search for employment before aban- doning her child. Found by Colored Man. Accompanied by the youth, Mrs. Ernest said she journeyed to this city early in the morning of December 30 and carefully placed the child in an automobile at Thirteenth and V streets northwest. The child was dis- covered by a colored man shortly after 7 o'clock the same morning and turned over to police. The two other infants, who were abandotied within the month and who are being cared for at Children’s Hos- pital, are known as Cecelia Jefferson, who was found abandoned December 8,and William Francis, who was found abandoned early Sunday in the rear of an apartment building on Eight- eenth street northwest, near H street. Maryland Woman Dies on Visit Here and Policewoman — — Widow of Navy Yard Man Will Be Interred . Tomorrow. Mrs. Elizabeth E. Thompson, 74 years old, widow of the late John H. Thompson, who had lived with her son, W. W. Thompson, at University Place, Md., for severat years, died siddenly yesterday morning. Despite her advanced age, she had suffered no ill health and her death while visit- m was born and reared in Washington, and lived here ly all her life. Her husband who died about eighteen years ago, wes in the naval service and served at the navy yards for years. The son, his wife and daughter are the only survivors in the immediate family. Funeral services will be held at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon from the Episcopal Church in Hyattsville, and interment will follow in Congres- sional Cemetery. ‘Ford to Move Gold Mine Machinery to Dearborn Fredericksburg, Va., Jan. 6 (A.P.).— Plans for immediate removal of the old machinery from the Veucluse gold mine in Orange County, Va., to his museum of American Indystry in Dearborn, Mich., was announced here today by Henry Ford, Detroit automo- bile manufacturer. He was undecided, he said, about developing the ancient mine properties, which he acquired recently. Ford and a party of engineers in- spected the mine today, returning this afternoon to Washington. Dead of Night. Special w=» The Washington Post. Front Royal,. Va., Jan. 6.—A jail de- livery was prevented here about ! o'clock last night when Browning Col- lins, son of Sheriff R. F. Collins, heard prisoners confined in cell corridors sawing through to freedom. He in- vestigated and called Sheriff Collins and another son, a deputy sheriff, who investigated further and found that two of seven prisoners, were sawing out of the jail window. This is the third attempted jail break in six months to be frustrated by jail cfficialg here. YOUNG WIVES FAIL IN SUICIDE EFFORTS Two Nearby Virginia Women Thwarted in Attempts to End Lives. RECOVERY OF BOTH SEEN Two young women living in near- by Virginia were frustrated in report- ed attempts to end their lives yester- day by drowning. The women are Mrs. Lula Bryan, 26 years old, of 10 Clarendon avenue, Clarendon, Va., and Mrs. Jane Roberts, 16 years old, of Arlington Beach, Va. Mrs. Bryan made the attempt upon her life, police reported, shortly be- fore noon, when she leaped into the Potomac River at the foot of Wiscon- sin avenue northwest. Allen Imich, of 4 Locust avenue. Takoma Park, Md. saw the wom- an’s act and lea into the chilly waters. After being brought to shore Mrs. Bryan was taken to Georgetown University Hospital, where police said she suffered only from the duck- ing. Police said the woman declined to makesa statement at the hospital. Mrs. Roberts, pretty girl-wife of an employe of the Washington Airport Corporation, police » swal- lowed poison and then attempted to drown hérself in the Potomac River. After taking a quantity of poison in her home, located just beyond the Highway bridge on the side, she then hurried across the road to the Blue Bird restaurant, where she announced her intention of “ending it all.” Attempts to dissuade her proved vain and the girl rushed from the restaurant toward the river at Arlington Beach. She was closely pursued by Mrs. Georgia Reganis, owner of the res- taurant, who captured Mrs. before she had waded into deep water and forced her back to the restau- rant. There, it was reported, she disclosed that she had taken the , a toothache medicine. Mrs. Reganis and Nick Zaker, also of the restaurant, forced the young woman to take antidotes of eggs ano milk until an Emergency Hospital ambulance arrived and took Mrs Roberts to the hospital, There her condition was pronounced not seri- ous. Despondency over domestic difficulties were reported as the mo- tive of her act. Grandmother’s Death Is Laid to Youth, 15 Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., Jan. 6.—Alleged to have tonfessed killing his 80-year-old grandmother, Mary Ellen Tyler, Leroy Tyler, 15, Negro, is being held in the county jail here pending further in- vestigation by Sheriff Carter and Deputies. The Tylers live at Deale in the southern section of the county. The woman died last November 26, ap- parently from a skull fracture, in falling from a sofa. A bloody mop, found on the shore not far distant, coupled with other circumstances, led authorities to reopen an _ investiga- tion. The body was exhumed and a post morten examination performed by Dr. J. J. Murphy, county health officer, revealed evidences of a heavy blow. Quizzed by Sheriff Carter, the youthful Negro said he beat his grandparent with his fist and took a smal] amount of money from her. Police officials incline to the belief that some other instrument of death was used. John F. Archbold Dies At His Home in Georgia Thomasville, Ga., Jan. 6 (A.P.).— John F. Archbold, 52, business man and philanthropist, of New York and Thomasville, died here today of pneu- monia. He had lived here 20 years. The son of the late John D. Arch- bold of the Standard Oil Co., Mr. Archbold had many business connec- tions over the country and was iden- tified also with many local interests and philanthropies. He had been ill only two days. Surviving Mr. Achbold are his wife, the former May Barron, of New York; a daughter, Frances Archbold, in a school in Pittsfield, with an expedition of the Museum of Natural History of New York ,in Madagascar. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES: Alexandra Chamber Chief to ——=leeting on Plan * During January. | $11,000 YEARLY NEEDED IN POST BUREAU. A meeting for the purpose ing an industrial bureau of the cham- ber of commerce, the function of which would be to induce manufag- turing establishments to locate in Alexandria, will be called by F. C. Goodnow, president of the chamber of commerce, some time this month. The operation of this bureau, with & proper man at its head, including the services of a secretary and other necessary expenses, would cost, in the opinion of Mr. Goodnow, approx- imately $11,000 a ye ol He believes that the proposition be put over if the merchants and manufacturers and others interested in the future growth of the city from an industrial standpoint, will give their full co- operation to the movement. The new citizens of Alexandria, resi- dents of the recently annexed terri- tory. will be invited to attend the meeting and express their views, as will the citizens of Alexandria gen- erally. The opinion prevails among many members of the chamber of commerce that this will be a move in the right direction, and that without it little can be done toward inducing industries ‘to locate here. At the annual meeting of the chamber of comerce last March, John A. Piquet, specialist in community and industrial development of the policyholders service bureau of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., recommended the formation of an in- dustrial bureau, with a $10,000 a year manager, to attract industries to Alexandria. : A resolution was presented by the board of directors at this time recom- mending the establishment of an in- dustrial bureau and the employment of an industrial agent fully conver- sant with the work of dealing with manufacturing concerns that may be seeking new locations. No definite action has ever been taken to this end, however, this being the, first step to be takén. W. H. Johnston, game wafden, re- cently confiscated 55 black bass, weighing approximately 110 pounds, alleged to have been caught in a fish net at Occoquan, and divided the catch between the Alexandria Hospi- tal and the Alexandria Day Nursery and Children’s Home. The man who is alleged to have made the catch is slated for a hearing shortly. Mr, and Mrs. R. B. English, of 130 Summers drive, Mount Vernon Park, reported to: the police that upon their return to their home Sunday night, after passing the week-end out of town, found their house had been en- teréd and robbed of jewelry valucd at $155, an overcoat valued at $10, a check for $20 payable to cash, and a bottle of prescription liquor. En- trance was made through a back win- dow which had been left uhlocked. The Valiant Knights Bible Class of the First Baptist Church has elected the following officers to serve for a year: Charles E. Brooks, president; A. Archie Millan, vice president; .David E. Robey, jr., secretary; John T. Haw- kins, treasurer, and Robert H. Cox, teacher. These officers will be in- stalled Sunday morning next by the Rev. Pierce 8S. Ellis, pastor of the church, William John Eynon, vice president of the Federal National Bank, of Washington, and president of the Master Printers Association of. the District of Columbia, will be the speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club today at the George Mason Hotel. Blair McLeod is chair- man of the entertainment committee and the meeting will be presided over by Dr. 8. Nelson Gray, president. A thartér has been granted by the State corporation commission to the Mortgage and Finance Corporation, Alexandria; the purposes of which are to do a general mortgage and finance business. The maximum capital stock is $50,000 and the minimum is §10,- 000. Officers are: Robert G. Whitton, president; William M. Topping, vice president; E. Wallace Schreiner, vice president; Alice H. Whitton, secre- tary; C. Prederich Schreiner, treas- urer. These officers constitute the board of directors. The charter was secured by Gardner L. Boothe, at- torney. With the reopening of the city schools, including the Mount Vernon and George Mason in Potomac, yes- terday after the Christmas holiday, Superintendent R..C. Bowton stated that no new pupils will be enrolled until February 3, the beginning of the second semester. There is na change’ in the faculties of the Po- tomac schools, the only’ difference being they are now under the super- vision of Superintendent Bowton. New Market Hotel Razed by Flames Loss to Popular Resort in Shenandoah Valley Put at $40,000. Special to The Washington Post, Harrisonburg, Va., Jan. 6.— The Shenvalee Ctub Hotel, at New Market, a fine example of Virginia colonial architecture and one of+the newer Shenandoah Valley tourist resorts, was burned this morning with a loss esti- mated at $40,000. One-half the amount was covered by insurance. A A FAIRFAX CLUB PLANS WILL BE DISCUSSED Groveton Community Body Planning to Build New — Structure. SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET FAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST. P. O. Box 245. Vienna, Va. Phone Vienna 64. There will be a business meeting of the Groveton Community Club in the schoolhouse tonight. Plans for the new clubhouse which will be con- structed this year will be presented to the club for its approval and a re- view of ‘the club’s work during ‘the past year will be made by the secre- tary. Following the business meet- ing the entertainment committee has prepared a present entitled “The Groveton Re- view.” ' Harry 8S. Whitesell, the State dis- Fraternal Americans, will install the officers of the Fairfax Council at a regular meeting this evening, at the same time several new candidates will be initiated. The regular meeting of the Fairfax County School Board will be held today in the board room at the court- house. Several] questions of impor- tance will be discussed at this . among them the question of employ- ing a full time carpenter and me- chanic for the maintenance of the county. school buildings and equip- ment during the year. There will be a meeting of the Falls Church Town School Board tonigh in the Madison School. Ja The Falls Church Ministerial Asso- ation will meet today with the Rev. Cc. H. Cannon. The Missionary Society of the Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church, of Vienna; will meet with Mrs. F. A. Wilcox, in Windover Heights, Thurs- day morning. The cohostesses will be Mrs. James.Allan and Mrs. B. Martin. Mrs. William Seligman, of Clarendon, will be the devotional leader. Mrs. Ralph Shockey, of Falls Church, will give a réview of a chap- ter in the study book, “The Crowded Ways.” The Miss Society of the Mc- Lean Langley thern Methodist Chureh is holding an all day meet- ing today at the home of Mrs. Mag- gie Ballenger, near Langley. The new officers of the McLean Council, Order of Fraternal Ameri- cans, will be installed James Byrnes, district deputy State presi- dent, tonight at McLean. The nursing. committee of the Fairfax County chapter of the Ameri- can Red Cross will hold a meeting this afternoon in the health office at . Fairfax. The Ladies Auxiliary of the St. Mary’s Church, at MeLean, will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon to make plans for the coming year’s work. - Mrs. Truman: Burchard is president of the Auxiliary, Mrs. Ben- jamin Jacobs is vice president, and Miss Emma James, secretary, treas- urer. The Baileys Cross Road School and Community League will hold their meeting tomorrow night. Two automobiles were completely demolished and several persons badly injured as the result of a collision late Sunday night near the Bull Run Bridge on the Lee Highway. The acci- dent occurred when the car of Eva White Ashton, 5014 Seventh place northwest in Washington, had stopped on the roadside to fix a tire. A car eccupied by Edward Coleman, of 308 I street northwest, Washington; Rob- ert W. White, Mabel Hughes ‘and Louise Champ, all of Warrenton, Va., all colored, going toward Warrenton, started to pass the parked car when a car driven at a high rate of s b William Harris, 1501 Ninth street northwest, Washington, and oocupied by four other persons, attempted to pass between the two, and struck both cars. The persons in the car driver by White were severely injured and cut by fiying glass, the the to pital in Washington by Dr. King, who arrived on®the scene soon after the accident. Sheriff Kirby stated yester- day that Harris would be held on a rogram, which they will trict deputy president of the Order of L. Emergency Hos- Virginia System Is in Need of NEW PRISON LABOR LAW & . servation of offenders and an indus- trial farm for women, are recom- mended in the report made public —* here tonight of the governor's com- study was confined to penal institu-— tions rather than to methods of com- | mitment. It was explained that such v a parallel investigation is being car- é easity of ‘Virginia, and tist the University of and t — the Virginia Judic is con- ( cerning itself with criminal proced- Presic ure. with tr Bane Heads Commission, - London Commissioner , chairman; R. T. @ state Bowden, Leroy G. | for Kizer, R. M.: alker C. Cot- ‘ os Ae trell, Arthur W. James, Ga. a, ao e more. t! A Nation-wide study of prison con- Secre peice ony srewih of prison snd head o! A ig jail fatlone: within the last few - @ tarew 73,000 on January 1, 1923, ithe he to, approximately 100,000 today. ‘tance ¢ December, 1929, Virginia had a Spattiesi penal tion of nearly 6,000, in« “ba cluding 2,627 convicts and 927 mis- —— demeanants held in State institu- rs, tions, the remainder being in local ‘whiieh city and county jails. — — es majority of all the State crim- ee: inals are colored, the commision : : found. Of 683 convicts in the peni- “that | tentiary, 282 were. white and 401 tniarne colored, while the female conyicts in- Sacer cluded 11 white women | - mt eg ored women. convictions was held. nsible, hav- —— from 1,717 in 1918,.to 17,127 In 1929 there were 191 received at the penitentiary than im 1928, and the mumber ite creased by over 1927. . The n of liferterm increased 108 in 1922 to 172 at the present was & we in the num- ber ut one-third of the convicts received at tiary in Richmond in eas 1929 were 21 years of age or under, the =a é port said, 99 them... of approximately 19 years —— Prisons Are Crowded, As @ result. of the increase in con- Fi —_ » & being only .336 cells at the peniten- to quarter more than .700 con- victs. rters for women are “antiquated” and “entirely in- x uate,” it declared. ‘ ) The local jail system has ~ been somewhat improved in ; ~. PERTEAPETSERUUGEE UELELL, when the Federal —— prison-made goods to the laws of the State in which they are sold be- \ ~ comes effective five years a its approval on January 19, 1929, the commission stated. + - J New Prison Labot Code. The result of this law, it. asserted, if constitutional, will be to force the States to a large extent to abandon the contract system of working con- victs amd to seek néw ways of pro- viding employment for prisoners , the commissi Tg — on asser ted, will probably be forced to a its contract ahops at the State Pen!- State Farm and * ~~, — a 9 e r 2 5 Prisoners must. be — — ar ene ab tet pane report . ciples u which an clent penal system built, — PEPER SEER it » OFeanization, having for many| ee have held up man pear the Laurel| BIRTHS REPORTED. —— momeeliad bog keyfinn Barge Xgl gece yas ee eae conditions and convinced of the need| The back to the District Associa- any —* —* relieved him of a Francis M. and Irene C. Murray. eirl, Mg MS — + or a a) , A ee : badly: wrec School Must File Request pfs new jail in the county, will make| tlon will hold its monthly meeting Barts * ot wane * —E— * ree Ly Oh oad lH Ht ig. . blamed for the «blaze. re was a — — this: subject the principal topic of | tonight at its headquarters in ihe men > 1 oa . go y Pegs se ng, +our! Daniel J, and Viola J. McCarthy. boy. somtzed Bagby. 65. and Amelie” John- | confined to the second floor but own-| Because of the report that had cit- if It Desires to Be Giscussion at the meeting Thursday.) Rucker Bullding, in Clarendon. —E e same group.) Stanley and Hazel ae Dor. Thomas M. Beideman. 49, Haddonfield. | erg of the resort regard the property | culated that licenses for dogs must Pre See age /are reported to have entered the home Eimer H. and rothy lits. boy. The ‘report of the special commit.| At this meeting reports will be re- William W. and Ell tt. boy |. J; Bertha Welsh. 34. Philadelphia. neds be paid before January 1, a notice eeredited. : lee, of which Mrs. Crandal Mackey | celved from the various committ of James Hill on the Camp Meade| Reginald and Winyair Lewis. boy. iy PR +3 A ag hem nee neat .% total : has been givén out by . Carter, > . Was chairman, having been adopted| including the membership ——— hr and made away witn dame, Suis Roger Elizabeth Duffey, 26. The Rev. H.| Six persons, including two,children, | the State game warden in this coun- B mens Fo 2008 [AP om ) dnd having received the support of| tee, of which Richard L. Eacho is | Justice Horry & Monn ee Teothionce LICENSED TO MARRY. S. Smith. ead, 21. end Eloiée Johnson, | were routed from their beds by thej ty, which states “dog licenses and crediting ay ard the sheriff the committee will lay| chairman, and the special committee | Heights cach —* aiding = rag Manon Turner. 24, Fort Myer, Va.. and | 20. Rev Waiter: A. Broek. blaze, which had gained consdeirable should have been procured on of ———— to have the .matter brought to appointed by President Frank T.| Sheriff | ported Kathleen Reeves. 27. The Rev. Aquila William W. Garrett. and Mae £. headway when. discovers w Mar-/| January 1, 1930." U r the present attention of the county board of| Stone, to take action look! aa hl be ane —*—* Three of the men, it aries. SORE WES PR OER Johnson, 25. The Rev. W. D. Battle. ; ng to the | Js said, en the house, and, brand- : ) pe fm pe ee the eget Hc — 75 of the original Dis- pe arms, relieved Hill and a party gt —* st crate = . DEATHS REPORTED. i : mad ct lines, or the return of Arlington | Of guests of all valuables. The fourth|. bl, C.. Hoffman, ot 44 -. 1008 Rh —— jail budget for the erection| County and such adjacent territory |™Man, whose identity: hag not been gucle Mi, Brigg ay Midland: va.” The Spring Ta. * —* — mew jail. ization recognizes | SS, ™#Y Wish to be included, to the | Obtained, is said to have put out of | Rawin Cherrington. to} Annie’ BR. Owens, 63 yrs. 1835. Homlip the county board of supervisors strict of Columbia, of which J. | commission several automobiles . Mage: 32 Annie E. Walker, 81 yrs., 1219 Wiscon- Cloyd Byars is the chairman. perked outside of the house. *3 sin ave. nw. finances of the county as the re.| _.* ‘8 understood that the meeting! The three men in jail have been | ..! oe Isabella Gravensteine, 77 yrs., 625 12th ) of the annexation 7 Dictate will consider also the widely pub- identified by Mr. and Mrs. Krainer. Y — st. ne. Pa ef large portion of Jefferson dis- lished views of Frank Lyon, propos- si | 16th St 5 Harveycutter, 76 yrs. 370). it fgels the safety of the gen- ing to wipe out Rosslyn and thereby x Creeks Are Restocked. jes F. Eisenstein, 70 yrs.. 1209 D “public is at stake and a new jail| ™’™ove an obstruction that stands! Franklin, W. Va., Jan. 6 (Special). st. | The largest consignment of trout ever ; received in Pendleton County | stocking purposes was_recently re tered when 13,000 of the fish, in length from 2% to ould be erected even at the expense mar other projects. his pockets filled with deeds between Washington and Virginia. 560 House Robbery Reported. James Bird, of 1742 Sixth street northwest, informed police yesterday ton, . st. . ry 6 inches, were Samuel M. Johnson, presi-/| that thieves gained entrance to hi Sree pein Brushy Run, “Seneca the National As-| home during the night and made oft rg Ba Fy all n re bro | yesterday stated that he/with men’s wearing apparel, valued from a ree . , : a letter from H. G. Shir-| at 960, aa ig There