The Washington Post
January 8, 1930
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* ae F « = Delegates, Ready to sail,| | Go Over Naval Plans at Breakfast. A HOOVER MAKES PLEA. FOR PUBLIC PATIENCE | a af , n 1 - - 1 or RES SERS? mr ag r, REATRESE PTA? | a on i - kk he * = 12 ae ie ‘ ¥ ar * House breakfast yesterday and . @ statement appealing to .the coun- , teat many. years, and probably the ) ck tonsa. tiles “ime ieegte Cae Appeal Says Conference] Is Most important ' One of Years. ‘GENERAL GOOD WILL TO MARK-BEG sirimtiinnioniaagilien Bid Acoomptishmerft: Se in Battleship Field; En- voys Are Optimistic. (Picture on Page Seven.) President Hoover had a last talk with the American delegation to the London néval conference at a Whiie issued try for encouragement and patience toward the difficult task «head Which, he emphasized, deeply con- cerns the peace of the world. Secretary of State Stimson, as the Head of thexAmerican mission, added @ farewell message of | his own, laying the heaviest stress upon the impor- tance of continuing thehotiday in big ‘battleships and” subordinating the issues over ‘cruls- ‘Feeling. armé is, brought to an end;\and by jch actual reduction in naval bur- of the world shall be ac- ~ @emplished. The difficulties of find- img & basis that will be acceptable to Zive different nations are great, but they are not Insuperable. ‘Security Must Be Result. “The conclusions of the conference | where must be such as fo give a sense of security and satisfaction to each of the mations. Permanent peace is _ Rever based on either taking ad- ~ vantage of or accepting a pale of prejudice. “The technology and the complext- ties of the problem are such that we need’ hope for ‘no immedtate and quick results. To complete the con- | ference in. three or four months would be in itself a great accomplishment, and we sliould not expect any hurried conclusions, It is the most important of international conferences of a most important for many years to ' @ome, The progress of peace for the world rests in a great measure upon thé shoulders of the five delegations. There 1s good will towerd the confer- . 1 .-m_<* POLICY KS LONDON = PREMIER .RAMBAY MACDONALD. aa ON NAVAL Fear Is Felt That Premier|* May Have No Clear-Cut | Proposal to Make. — FRENCH } ATR DISQUIET ‘Langan Jan. 7 (OLY.W.NS.)—0n- easiness has been growing here at the secrecy - Maintained in official quar- ters. Mégarding. British plans and. in- tentions at the five-power naval con- ference, which cérivenes In « fort- night, jn view of the more OT less - thdications trom the no’ important suggestions to put for- tentative end con- as to cruiser strengths approximated between him- self and President Hoover. There. was. Hope that some state- fo ment af British policy might be made lowing today’s visit by the Jap- anese delegates to. the foreign office, where they ‘were officially received by Foreign Secretary; Arthur Henderson. The a cone! hasted for an - hour, but at. its conclusion it was stated that. no outline of the conversations between Henderson and former Pre- mier Wakatsuki, egg of the Japanese delegation, and, hie colleagues would ence on the part of every nation. ~The | ™#F importance and the gravity, of the country will cooperate in the progress of the conference by patience, encour- @gement, and freedom from criticism. We go to London in a fine atmosphere of integnations! good will, and it ts the, duty of our country to. preserve that atmosphere so far as lies within our power.” 7 Secretary Stimson, who read his statement to the sound movie men, after introducing the four other dele- gates now here—Secretary of ithe Navy Adams, Dwight W. Morrow and Senators Reed (Republican), Pennsyl- wania, ahd Robinson (Democrat), Arkansas—also pointed out that the five powers who are to sit around the London conference table approach the conference in the most friendly at- mosphere. . Jury | Washes Hands of Capital WAGHINGRON: WED SS NESDAY, JAN (UARY 8, 11930. COPYRIGHT. 1930. BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. ‘THREE CENTS... tent Visitors Desert Sakery When Senator ) Cites Book Pages. REFORMER ROLE QUIT BY SOUTH CAROLINIAN Affairs'and Attempts to Better Them. — SALACIOUS VOLUMES ~ IN LIBRARIES, CLAIM / | ‘Dirtiest Thing He Ever Read’ Available to Children, Speaker Declares. Uniess a blue pencil has been used in the meantime) the Congfessional Record will come out this morning with as choice a collection of pro- fanity as has ever appeared on its It tumbled’ on to a stefiographer’s pad yesterday while Senator Cole eabe, Democrat, of South Caro- lina, was washing bis hands of local crime conditions. Senator Blease quoted the “cuss words” from a book which he said he had turned over to Distfict Attorney Leo A. Rover, “the dirtiest thing,” he said, which he had ever read. Copies of yer: he said, were in the libraries and available to children. | Wonien Walk Out. Several women weiked out of the lery as Blease read the profanity. her spectators snickered, and this to laugh at, you shouted. “You expelled once for quoting profanity from a letter. ‘The motion ‘to expel him having failed by just a few votes, the House then adopteg one repri- manding him. The House members held that the fact that _—,." quoted the language was Bi i He's Through With Reform. Senator Blease arose yesterday to tell the Senate and the world that he was through trying to reform Washington. Previously he had chapged that the city was “rotven, rotten to the core.” and he sporisored a Senate investigation gf the police and other departments. “L will have’ no mbdre to do with it,” he roared. “1 wash my hands of the whole affair. But 1 want those who read the Congressional Record to know that the newspapers are ly- ing, and that the grand jury is lying, rand others are lying, when they re~ peat that there is no crime, that there is no liquor selling, ophet | there is no gambling in » ty of Washington.” Picking up the ~ Gian book,” Senator Blease said he had seep a young lady reading it. . She Missed “Dirty” Part. “She had not gotten far enough rinte it, thank God,” he said, “to see the dirty part of it.” Then Blease began to quote so that the Senate and the spectators might knew what the young lady had es- order to determine whether they should be admitted into the country, ‘Continued on Page 3, Cotunin 2. Asked to Indict Sevan of Smith Company Caininitice Widens Rift in G. O.P. Progressives Attempt to Place La Follette on Finance Group. By CARLISLE BARGERON. With the congressional campaigns getting under way in a few months, the breach in the Senate Republican ranks, instead of narrowing, yesterday gave indications of widening to the break that .followed the ousting of @® Senator La Follette, of Wisconsin, Post Row left, favored by the Republican Progressives for the Senate finance committee, and Senator Thomas, of Idaho, right, the man desired by the Old Guard for the post.” shali not get on the finance com- mittee amd the Progressives are de- termined that be shall. Following a meeting of the com- mittee on *ommittees in the morning at which an attempt was made by the Old Guard to substitute Senator Thomas, of Idaho, for Senator La four senators in 1924. The fight at that time ' it revolves around his son. The Old Guard, it developed, is de~ revolved | } around Senator La Follette’and today | afternoon and determined if neces- termined that the younger La Pollette Follette, the Progressives met in the / sary to take the fight to the floor. | There is to be another meeting of the Continned on Page 4, Column 2. S00 000 DORMITOR PINNED AT HLTOP Jesuit Head Cables Servied to Georgetown Officials for strustive. Georgiana a feceived of- ficial approval from Rome yesterday for the immediate erection of a new students’ dormitory at an estimated cost. of $600,000 as the first unit of @ pansion of the College of Arts and Sciences, ~ Dr. W. Coleman Nevils, 8. J., prasi- dent of the university... who started the movement for a “Greater George- town” five years ago and has been pushing it rapidly since returning here as the head of the institutioa, made the announcement last night at © “get-together” dinner given by him for the college faculty. At the same time, President Nev‘is disclosed plans for the estaDlishment of a new quadrangle on the present athletic field, the dormitory being the fifst of four college structures to be ‘built on that site. ; Authorization for the launching of the building program and approval of the scheme for the new quadrangle | @ontinued on ‘Page 7, Column 1. general building program for the saret AUTH SPURNS WAGE OF 9/8,000 YEARLY Rejects Two-Year Contract | and Demands $85,000 | for Three Years. , . ” nar BUILDING y PROBRAM TOLD 1s YANKS" *TOF OPER By BRIAN BELL. New York, Jan. 7 (A.P.).—Tén years to the day after he signed his first Yankee contract, calling for $10,006, Babe Ruth today nonchalantly reject- ed an offer of §75 the salary paid the President of United States. At a conference with Jacob Ruppert, president of the New York American League Baseball Club, and E. G. Bar- row, ite secrétary, the home run hit- ter shook his head when it was sug- gested that the club would be willing to pay him $150,000 for a two-year crap of home runs. Ruth countered with s proposal that he, affix his well-known signa- ture to’a contragt calling for $85,000 annually for three years. This sug- gestion Col. Ruppert emphatically vetoed, declaring that the club would not agree to a three-year contract at any terms, although Ruth pointed out that he had just closed a three- ~year contract at $70,000 a year. The matter rested with a difference Continued on Page 17, Cofemn 4 Final Brilliant Fete Precedes Royal Rites 2,000 Guests Greet Princess Marie Jose Who To- day Becomes Bride of-Crown Prince - Humbert of Italy. Rome, Jan. 7 her marriage with Crown Humbert, ing. ’ officers, government officials the Kingdom of Italy. (A.P.) —Princess Marie Jose, of Belgium, was the cen- ter of a final brilliant reception to- night at the Quirinal-Palace before Prince of Italy, tomorrow morn- The princess, who spent a crowded and colorful day, received about 2,900 guests, including high army and yet the’ members of the so-called Roman “wirite aristocracy”—those who have been signalized by their devotion to The princess was dressed in pink New York, Jam. 7 (N.Y.W.N.S.)— Seeking thdictments against seven menibers of the investment brokerage firm of the F. H. Smith & Co., Special. Assistant Attorney General Nugent Dodds, of Washington, today went be- fore. the Federal ‘grand jury here. It is charged that the stock concern has defrauded hundreds’ of persons In the is probably Soa record of a affairs available in newspapers. For beh reason it receives the preference of - the great, majority identified with the legal profession in ee a ce ee eager ae 8 value to every business : ae re and wore a beautiful pearl necklace, which was the gift of Crown Prince || Humbert, The officers were in full dress uniform and the rest of the men in full evening dress. At the wedding ceremony tomorrow ali the ladies wil) wear lace veils, and long sleeves and high necked dresses will be the rule. The ladies }attached to the Belgian and Italian courts will wear mantles of Savoy gave such « dinner some time ago in ‘Turin to his brother officers of the Ninety-second Infantry, all of whom procession of peasants in the after- GRIME REPORT the morning and reviewed a colorful TO AIR CAPITAL DRY otTUATION Chairman Wickersham Is to Issue Statement — | Shortly. COMMISSION POLICY ON HEARINGS IS HIT LaGuardia Launches Hot Coast Guard Attack in House. PROHIBITION DEBATE BREAKS LOOSE ANEW Maine Dry Upholds Shoot- ings as Treasury Proceeds | to Tighten Border. | ' (Associated Press.) The Law Enforcement Commission expects today or tomorrow to issue a statement bearing directly upon some of the controverted prohibition ques- BOMB MURDER | CHARGE TO BE PLACED TODAY TO HELP WETS H | | | MA4. GEN. CC. R. EDWARDS. and that the commission expects make its first public itterance of, the New Year shortly. Speculation on Statement. lence that continued to cloak activi- ties of the commission, there was speculation as to how far its state- ment would go. Sinte its last meeting early in De- cember, the most heated controversy yet has involved wet and dry leaders of the Capital. The commiission itself has been at- tacked and defended in Congress for ‘tt, failure to deal publidiy with the and baie LaGuardia Assails Killings. ~~ The con, dispute over pro- hibition, which was premged by quarrels among the drys during the holidays over the enforcement sit- uation, materialised yesterday in a scathing House debate. Reference by Representative La- Guardia (Republican). New York, « wet, to the shooting of three men by coast guardsmen off the New Eng- land coast as «a “bloody murder” brought a vigorous reply from Rep- resentative Beedy (Republican), of Maine, a dry. Beedy insisted La- Guardia had not given the facte and upheld the Coast Guard. At the same time, Senator Blease (Democrat), South Carolina, re- opemed the dry controversy in the Senate with the charge that the Na- tion's Capital was “reeking with vice and corruption.” He said the respon- sibility for enforcing the prohibition law rested upon President Hoover and the Republican party in Con- gress. Border Control to Be Stiffened. With these developments on Capi- tol Hill informal negotiations went forward between American and Cana- dian government officials to strength- fen the border barriers by closing a large number of entry roads and in- creasing the ports frork 100 to 600, with officials stationed at each. — The Treasury received reports that Canadian exports of alcoholic bever- ages. to the United States in Novem- ber amounted to 295,486 gallons, as compared with 520,902 galions for the same month in 1925. Prohibition Commissioner Doran announced &@ little later that author- burgh, to issue permits to three dis- Continved on Page 8, Column 1. tions that have wracked the Capital recently, Chairman Wickersham indicated | ’ Last night, tpn the face of-the si-| MA. GEN. EDWARDS WL AD WET DIKE Meeting Launching Na- tional ‘Campaign. ARMY LIFE TO BE CITED! Boston, Jan. 7 (A.P.).—Maj. Gen. Clarence R. Edwards, retired, war-time commander of the Twenty-sixth (Yatikee) Division, today agreed to address the Associated Organizations against the Prohibition Amendment at a meeting called for the purpose of; launching a Nation-wide demonstra- tion against prohibition... Preliminary i Kis brother. | 26, plans provide for sim neous pa- was ‘| remehed during & ‘conference today with A. Frite Roy Anderson, of the Associated Orgamizations Aghinst the Prohibition Amendment, who came here from New York to enlist the aid of the general. The meeting will be held during & luncheon attended by interested Organizations on January 15 at a place to be announced later. Gen. Edwards, in announcing that he would address the luncheon, said: “I have served 50 years in the Army and [ have had as much experience with youth as any man. I have brief for our youths -o the most patriotic and selfsacrificing. I think they have vision. greater than the average. But I am convinced that this prohibi- tion law is the saddest thing that ever happened to America. I think it is making us a Nation of hypocrites and that it is proving a cancerous growth to youth. “I feel sorry for the ‘Coast Guard. I feel that if the same duties were placed upon the Army they would ruin its morale. I think the service of the United States Army and Navy are about the noblest professions, and we are able to obtain such fine offi- céfs only for duty’s sake. «They are willing to give their lives that the country may endure, and may such duty as this of the Coast Guard be put upon them, as many advocate, | think it would break down the morale of the Army and the most valuable officers would resign rather than per- erty of their own fellows. “T hed 60 men in France, the lot of men I ever saw. to drink wine, because water was bad, Pg my division less than a sixth the average army.” New London, Conn. Jan. 7 (AP.). The general court-martia) of coast Continued on Page &, Column 2. Vermont’s Law to Force x Rum Disclosure Held Void + DAYIN CONGRESS A concise report of Serate and House activities is con- tained in The Washington Post the morning following every session. Many meas- ures acted upon are of minor news importance, but of great value to those: most af- fected by changes in existing laws or proposed legislation. For that reason it is of great to follow this feature consistently in— | State Chief. Justice Holds Buyer Can Not Be Made to “Squeal.”’ Montpelier,. Vt.. Jan. 7 (AP.)— The disclosure provision of Vermont’, those found guilty of intoxication to tell where they procured their liquor [was pronounced unconstitutional by Chief Justice George M. Powers in an opinion handed down in Vermont Supreme Court here today. The act was passed as an amend- ment to the enforcement law by the legislature in 1921. In declaring it unconstitutiona) today Chief Justice | Powers stated “the Legislature of Vermont, in its zeal to add strength to the Vermont prohibitory law, at- tempted to take from a citizen a part Akilled almost outetft by the form # duty which is stifling the lib- | Formal Action Is Due in Seat Pleasant Horror. ARRAIGNMENT SET FOR COUNTY COURT. ‘Swamp at Brady Home Combed by Officers . for Dynamite. SECRET CONTAINER IS FOUND IN AUTO Widower’s Brother ‘Is Said to Admit Running Liquor to City. - . A charge of first degree murder Will be placed today in connection with the New Year's bombing at Sent Pleasant, Md. - This announcement was made [smb night by detectives investigating 4 . triple murder, following questoning of Herman Brady, 22-year. last night at the end of a protractea| War-Time Officer to Talk at | old farmer. of Mitchellville, who, with meeting of the commission that pro- | hibition and reporte of dissension on | the commission’ had been discussed, | Lawrence Leroy Brady, a Washington automobile «snes chanic, has been held in the Pring” Georges County Jail at Upper Mari- boro since Sunday. fe ee The warrant will charge the mur der of one, two or three persons, may be supplemented by a apes charge, Will Be Arraigned Todays The man, or men, will be before Justice of the Peace Harry Gore, of Upper Mariboro.. thi# mori | ing for a preliminary hearing in con~ nection with the charges, it was an nounced. Herman Brady was the husband of pretty Naomi Hall. Brady. 18, whe wie Ps ATesiiz as a Christmas present. — Two others died as the result of Juries they suffered in the exp ‘They were 18-month-olq Samuel Hall and Dorothy Hall, 4, who died in Washington hospitals subsequent to the blast. Three Still in Hospital. Mrs. Nora Hall, the mother, and her two sons, Leslie, 16. and Thomas, 6, are still in Providence Hospital as « result of thelr injuries. Lieut. Joseph lizel and Sergt. Charles Schalter, crack Baltimore de- tectives, together with County man Frank Prince and State's 4 ney J. Prank Parran, have been inves / tigating the bombing. Confer With State’s Attorney. The detectives early yesterday went to the county jail to question tik Brady brothers. and then to the courthouse, where they conferred for some time with State's Attorney Par ran Sheriff Charles 8. Barly yesterday sent several deputies t© starch. @ swamp pear the Brady home “st Mitchellville, following the receipt of information that dynamite had been hidden there. The search did not fe- veal any dynamite. A search of the Brady fhhome at Mitchellville yesterday revealed @ sat of automobile license tags, -which were apparently of much interest to Lieut. Itzel, but he would not aay what bearing they had on the case. Secret Container Found. It also was revealed that Leroy Brady's automobile was fitted with a secret container under the floor boar@s of the car, which measured 18 by 4 inches. In the receptacle was found a quart bottle of alleged liquor. Leroy told police, they said, that he had been running Liquor from southern Maryland to Washington. Special Prosecutor Rumored. Rumors were current yesterday that special legal ald would be asked im the prosecution, if either of the two men is held at the hearing te- day. It is understood, however, thas State's Attorney Parran is of thé prohibition enforcement law requiring NEWS of SUBURBAN Washington hed - and the * Surrounding States
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. ra ™ +d ~~’, és ¥ * WS oa ? 4 ¢ ~*~ * ° 7 _. Taken ae Bae f J. ed 2, an P . ee KQC 3 ad par ¥ at + , fin a ¢ pinion that the Maryland statutes 0 not mit the assignment of an is' attorney general to the wecution, This, however, is loubted, since assistant attorney merals have appeared in similar a . , The Bfady brothers were piaced in ty jail following an inten- of both Sunday by the detectives and Parran. ir detention followed the sign- of a Statement by Herman Brady hich declared that Leroy had asked im the location of the Hall nome in bat Pleasant after he had told him f his secret marriage to Naomi Hall Novem ber. Hinted Brother Had Knowledge. Herman informed the detectives he had told Leroy that the Hall Was on Carmody road, the Aiouse from Chapel road. The younger brother said that could “put him on the street” he would tell the truth, the de- Kotese . ie lly a he , a eae i. Sen 7% BA ar ee t "RE? ued ot es ae 5 ee fe nM * es ba FOR SCHOOL CENGUS Expenses Allowed as County Board Transacts Other Business Matters. SUPERVISORS ALSO MEET FAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST, P. O. Box 245. Vienna. Va. Phone Vienna 64. The Fairfax County School Board ¢ } ” f “ ‘ Mains te ah ‘Gos. Oy, oJ ia tives déclared. Leroy has steadfastly denied that Placed the bomb on the porch of e home of Mrs. John Buckley the uunday morning prior to the explo- on. Booked as Drunk. Acid Victim Dies' Teaces of Poison as Well as Liquor Are Found if During Autopsy. sAn autopsy performed on Vinton Guty King, 54 years old, of Eleventh | spreet near D street southeast, who| early yesterday at Gallinger Hos- ta revealed that death was due to alepholic poisoning sraces of carbolic acid in adidition | t@-Blcohol were found in the —o) mty Coroner Joseph D. Roger an- need. The deputy coroner de- ed he could not determine wheth- an alcoholic beverage. apparently mk by King, was mixed with the Or whether the acid was taken pepe “on top” of the alcohol Tesponse tO an emergency call, g@ was picked up at Twelfth and E ts southeast by a Casualty Hos- 1 physician and taken to the hos- in an ambulance, where first aid administered. Because of the pital’s policy to decline admission leoholic patients, King was turned to Policeman J. T. Kirby, of the Precinct. After booking the om a charge of intoxication the‘ Miceman took King to Gallinger t Hamilton Bank Awaits Grand Jury Action. jal to The Washington Post. burg, Va. Jan. 7.—~William cis Lindsay, young farmer of tteville, Va. alleged robber who up and looted the Farmers & chants National Bank at Hamil. Va., of approximately $4,400 last ay. is being held in the Leesburg , where he was brought late last t by Sheriff E. 8. Adrian, Deputy if D. H. Cooley and a bank offi- It has not Been definitely de- whether a special grand jury be called or whether the case be held for t*e February term of after a search of three days Bights while he was attempting hone to his wife at Walkers- d.. from Woodsboro, Md. Offi- reported that $1,626 was found deay when apprehended. That Mnt, with the money found in a in the automobile he abandoned when he fied into the Catoctin Moun- tafg& mear Yellow Springs, Md. late PuMiay. following the robbery, ac- ts for most of the bank's loss. ccording to Deputy.Sheriff Edward ly, of Frederick County, Md., who mgde the arrest, Lindsay readily con- feghed, joked about his daring holdup, hig’ exciting escape by automobile into yland and his abandonment of th®. machine, along with about $2,400 ofthe stolen money and his young wie, when police neared. Bishop Freeman To Address Club Will Speak on His Garden ~« Before Petersburg Body Friday. ‘ *_* T0ry* e 7 P * s,® | Vernon Lynch and J. T. Haishi i meet | in Oenterville district, $80 in Drains- | district. 625 in Falls Church district, Betersburg. Va.. Jan. 7—When he ed@resses the Petersburg Garden Cl here Friday afternoon at the Parish House of St. Paul's Episcopal Chfrch, the Right Rev. James E Freeman, Bishop of Washington, will have « large and representative audi- enés to hear him. His subject will be “The Bishop's Garden at the'| Cathedral in Washington.” The bishop will be introduced by | Dr. I. M. B. Gill, rector ef St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Invitations to | hear Bishop Freeman have been ex- tended by the Petersburg Garden Club to the city officials, the two Hopewell Garden clubs, the Bruns- wick County Garden Club, florists of Petersburg and the general public Mrs. Fred H. Cole, president of the Petersburg Garden Club, said she did og know how long the bishop would | in Petersburg. Man Hurt in Crash. Is Arrested Late ( Brakes Found Defective, Is Claim, After Car Hits New Building. Trouble yesterday dogged the path of, Byerly D. Vinson, 28 years old, of Lyom Park. Va. While driving his automobile on Wisconsin avenue néar N street northwest, Vinson was taken sud- y ill and lost control of the ma- chine, which crashed into the foun- — of a building under construc- to Georgetown University Hospital, Vinson was treated by Dr L. Searnechia for a _ dislocated De shoulder and other ailments. Then. > t@ add to his misfortune, Policeman +” Desa “John 2h ee ‘ : ie bi wl ‘ \ Loe 2 Ly “e313 3. O as ye - ; es. . ia ‘tgll n.— d and A streéts north- Fondahl, of the Traffic Bureau. inced that he had tested the jobile and found the brakes de- ve. So Vinson faces possible ar- om a traffic charge. FIRE RECORD.’ 13 @. m.—1212 Delafield place north- ‘23 & m.—1425 Rhode Island avenue west; steam. 8 pe Bsns Rhode Island avenue gaii3 P. m.—116 Maryland avenué north- Davis street and Observa- . * ‘ m.— Fourteenth and. Bryant rts northeast; cabin. i, ent D. easy ogc ‘Bavitel street; DB. m.-—806 Van Buren street north- Prey hn The bill as outlined by Mr. McCandlish | Shall afford a reasonable opportunity | set r |May have to such assessment and the | party aggrieved still has the remedy | The bill specifies that the act shall and make a report to the full board at its regular meeting in February. This committee is to recommend the salary and the person. It was stated that a man must be a good plumber, able to fix lights and do light carpen- try work He must have his own tools, but the county.would furnish @ truck and transportation. The com- mittee, John T. DeBell, chairman; , will in the board room at irfax at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, Feb- ruary 1, when applicants for the posi- tion should appear. The question of taking a school census this year was discussed. The State law requires that a census be made of all persons between the ages of 7 and 20 and that the pergons tax- ing the census be peid at the rate of 6 cents per person of school age. It must be taken by June 1, 1930. The board decided to appoint one person in each district to perform the work. It allowed $20 for traveling expenses ville district, $30 in Méunt Vernon $18 in Lee Gistrict, $30 th Providence district, and 86 in. the tewn of Falis Church, Dr. R. E. Moss, who i@ making an examination of the achool children’s teeth, made a report from Dr. Ballou of the State board of health on the approximate cost of the dental clinic to date. According to hig figures it has cost the county about $85 per month. Dr. Moss stated that he ex- pected to finish his work about March 1, which would make the total cost approximately $500. A request for increase of salary for the teachers of colored schools in the county was laid on the table and all persons interested were referred to the action of the board in their an- nual budget meeting, where the board planned to increase competent teach- ers 82 a montn. In discussing tuition it was brought out after consulting precedent that persons living in the county and own- ing property in a city do not have to pay tuition for their children at- tending school in the city, and vice versa. A letter was read from Chairman Hart of the State board of education urging that a collection be made among the school children to aid in the preservation of Wakefield, the birthplace of George Washington, and Stratford, the birthplace of Robert E Lee. Such action was approved by the board. Superintendent Woodson was granted authority to employ new met yesterday at the courthouse. A! resolution was passed appointing three | | of its members to consider the quali- | fication of a county school mechanic ——— eee ee janitors for the McLean and Oakton schools. A letter from Commonwealth At- | tornéy Wilson M. Farr was read in regard to the Merrifield school, in hich he estates that two deeds have «found’,in the éountry record to Sage separaté and distinct jots. Tre original lot of about ‘one-fourth acre, from the Gaylord estate, 18 deeded to the community in trust to five trustees, to be uséd from school and chureh purposes for white per- sons. On this lot is located the pres- ent school] building. The second lot deeded to the school board at a later date with a fee simple title adjoins the original lot on the weat side. It ls within the power of county school board to sell this separate lot of about one-fourth Acre at auction, as was originelly contemplated for tae entire property. The bills for the month of Decem- ber containing 104 items amounting to $3,748.55 were ordered paid, as was the McLean literary loan bond No. 4 amounting to $1,000 with in- terest of $480. President Edmund H. Allen hs called a special meeting ‘of the direc- tors of the Fairfax County Chamber of Commerce for 3 o'clock Friday af- ternoon in the chamber’s office at Fairfax. The object will be the se- lection of a secretary to fill the vac- ancy, caused by the present secre- tary’s having tended her resignation, to take effect January 15, to become secretary of the Arlington County Chamber of Corfimerce. Mr. Allen 1e- quests that all applications file their applications in writing before that date. In order to receive considera- tion, they may be sent to the presi- dent, the secretary or to one of tue directors. The Fairfax County Board of Su- pervisors yesterday indorsed the out- line of a bill presented to them by F. 8S. MceCandlish, chairman of the special commilttee of the Fairfax County Chamber of Commerce. The bill, which deals with changing the present method of making real estate assessments, will be presented to the coming session of the State Assembly. grants the board of supervisors in each county the power to enact such rules and regulations as may be nec- esstry and proper relating to the time and manner for making and com- pleting such assessments. This will allow them to decide on the number of assessors, their salary and such de- tails. The assessors shall be appointed iby the judge of the circuit court, and to all parties who are interested to up any objections which they of appealing to the court for redress. apply to the 1930 assessmeénts. Commonwealth's Attorney Wilson M. Farr urged the supervisors to in- | dorse this bill, stating that it was his | belief that there should be a fair dis- | tribution of the burden of taxation. | “It a man is fairly assesed now this ,will mean no increase in his taxes, | but it will mean a difference if he is | unfairly assessed, whether too low or itoo high.” he declared. The present movement is to have | all property in the county assesed at a fair cash value. The supervisors passed a resolution |asking Senator all and Delegate | Freeman to do all in their power to keep the present méthed of distribu- ting the gasoline tax to the counties, /inasmuch as the mumnicjpalities are doing their utmost to get the State Assembly to allow them part of the gas tax. The afternoon session of the board was devoted to making and adopting a tentative budget for next year. The law requires this budget to be pub- lished in a local paper four consecu- tive weeks, following which &@ public hearing will be held and the neces- sary levies made. The board selected Monday, March 3, as the date for the public hearing. Several committees a before the board urging that certain appro- lations be inserted in the Budgét. . R. Buckley, chairman of the Pair- fax County Board of Public Welfere, urged that the supervisors appro- priate $1,800 for salary and expenses of the su htendent of welfare work Li % I Wine Pitas. : Be ye Dig A ee 4 > ¢ ae ; “ela. ae ard a ¥ abe) : ey os 5 ARS oo iy ‘ Gy? ow Rt: s Oe eee Ss fay CNS Fp hy a Se Pavey. iy ie ‘THE WASHINGTON » : a POST: \ , fo R i +. i, LO, 7 v DRE ee eo pas pee vs ig, ee ” re iy ‘ ae . “Nes dy ’ . V8 AA in. LK tle Witssigca Taga itd data si: Ld , SEARCHING FOR-VICTIMS OF FILM AIR CRASH a eres 7 = Radiat —— : voce a “ ” 4 vid ea ce n. iE: 4 rhe 0 Pee ume + tein Associated Press Photo Trawlers are shown (left) gathered about the spot where two motion picture airplanes which crashed in mid-air off the coast of Santa Monica, Calif., with a loss of ten Ives, sank into the sea. At the right is shown the first bit of wreckage brought to the surface by grappling hooks. (inset), assistant motion picture director, was a victim of the crash. —E Max Gold OTE. LINKS HOOVER: WITH SUGAR LOBBY Bottlers’ Secretary Tells’ In- vestigators of Letter | Naming President. | bad WANTED SLIDING SCALE | | ' | (Associated Press.) New “confidential” ‘memoranpda of the sugar interests mentioning Presi- dent Hoover in corinection with ac- tivities in the sugar teriff contro- versy before Congress were read to the Senate lobby committee yesterday as it resumed its inquiry. A “highly confidential” memoran- dum sent in a letter to Junior Owens, secretary to the American Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages, from William H. Baldwin, of New York, publicity man for the organization, said that R. L. Purdon, sugar expert of the Department of Commerce, had been “asked by the White House” and Chairman Smoot of .the Senate finance committee to work out a elid- ing scale for sugar dvfties. Mr. Baldwin, who said the letter must have been “signed while I was out of the office or sométhing like that,” testified that he knéw noth-| ing about the matter and could not give the source of the information. — However, in the same lettér was 4 | “report on sliding scale,” which said | there had been no requést “directly | from the White House for a aliding | scale.” The sliding scale proposal was rejected by whe Senate finance com- | mittee. The report added: me Says Smeot Requested Slidisig Scale. ' “Mr. Hoover would like a plan worked out if possible, so that if the Cc. and F. price in New York got too high the duty would not raise it, A request for a so-called workable sliding scale has been made by Sen- ator Smoot. Mr. Hoovér has worked out no sliding scale.” Previously the committee had read a letter from Morris Murmey, con- nectei with Mr. Baldwin, to H. H. Pike, jr. New York sugar broker, which said ‘Mr. Murmey was “inclos- ing several copies of a highly con- fidential memorandum regarding slid- ing scales.” The letter continued: “The authority for the information on the inclosed memorandum en- titled ‘Report on sliding scale,’ is Mr. Thompson, sugar expert, U. 8S. Tariff Commission.” It was not developed whether the sliding scale report was the same as the oné sent by Mr. Baldwin to Mr. Owens and the committee said it would try to clear up the apparent conflict in the reports later. Mr, Purdon, Mr. Pike and Mr. Murmey have been summoned and the com- mittee announced Mr. Pike would testify tomorrow. Testimony also was given that Mr, Murmey had conferred with Charlies Michaelson, publicity director for the Democratic national committee, in regard to sugar publicity and that attempts had been made to interest Senator Borah, of Idatho, in a sugar bounty. Mr. Baldwin Sharply Questioned. Mr. Baldwin was questioned regen | in regard to the statement that tari information had been received from Mr. Thompson. He said he supposed Mr. Murmey had beén in touch with Mr. Thompson and had received the information. P “And got the highly confidential memorandum from an expert of the Tariff Commission?” Senator Walsh (Democrat), Montana, inquired. “It probably would be confidential at the time,” Mr. Baldwin replied. “Well, is your firm in a situation to get private and confidential ihforma- tion from the Tariff? Commission?” “Not as a rule. I don’t kKnow——” “Was there a variation from the rule in this instance?” interrupted Senator Walsh. “I didn’t get that information. You had better ask Mr. Murmeéy about a in the county. their request. . H. Beattie, spokesman of the committee of the Fairfax County Firemen’s Association, asked the board to make a 3-cent levy to assist the volunteer fire companies in county fire protection. is levy would raise approximately $4,440. The board granted 7 that because,I can’t give you any in- formation about it.” “You appreciate, I suppose,” Mr. Walsh said, “that puta you and Mr, Thompson in a somewhat embarrass- ing situation.” “It does,” replied Mr. Baldwin. “I don’t know anything about the thing at all.” K Baltimorean Is Killed ‘When Train Strikes Auto Specialto The Washington Post. Halethorp, Md. Jan. 7-—J. B. Beshone, 57 years old, of Baltimore, was instantly killed about 4 o'clock this afternoon when his car was struck by a fast express on the Pennsylvania line at the grade cross- ing here. Policeman J. Kries, of the State force, is investigating the accident. An inquest will be héld -by Justice of the Peace R. E. Stapleton. DOCTORS OAY TAFT WILL SOON RECOVER Chief Justice, Attacked by Old Ailment, Enters Hospital Here. PLANS ’ ASHEVILLE TRIP (aksociated Press.) William Howard Taft, formerly the President and now the Chief Justice ofthe ey States, slept last night on a ital bed happy in the assur- ance of physicians that the ailment from which he is suffering would re- spond to treatment within a week. Recurring bladder trouble necessi- tated his entrance into the hospital. For several years the condition has disturbed him. After his present stay at Garfield Hospital, Mr. Taft plans to go to Grove Park Inn.at Asheville, N. C., for several ka of rest. The Chief Justice ‘was in a cheerful mood yesterday, his decision to drop the exacting court work for a time having restored his customary chuckle. He transacted business for several hours with his secretary and law clerk before going to the hespital, the last he will do for several weeks. He then walked to his automobile for the ride to the hospital with Mrs, Taft. “Arriving there he made cheér- ful inquiry for his room. ; On the advice of his physicians, the Chief Justice wi completely divorce himself from all work for several weeks. He took with him to the hos- pital a collection of books and will receive others from time to time, but will give no attention whatever to his correspondence judicial duties. While he is in the South resting the same rule prohibiting work of any kind will be observed. Although the Chief Justice will be permitted to read books of his own selection, he will be gee to take a complete rest. Mrs. ft will not accompany him South. Heart Attack-Is Fatal To Winchester Woman Special to The Washington Post. "Winchester, Va., Jan. 7.—Mrs. Lucy Virginia Baker, 75, wife of B. West Baker, prominent Frederick County farmer and fruit grower, was found dead in bed today at her home, Glen Dobbin, near here, from a heart, at- tack. The body was found by her husband: She had been troubled with heart disease several years, but ap- peared quite well on retiring last night. urviving with the husband are one son, Hen M. Baker, heré; one Gaughter, Mrs. J. McKenny Berry, Washington, D. C., and one brother, William 8S. Hiett, Frederick County. She was a member of Christ Episco- pal Church. Jailed Man Stiepecds In Fourth Suicide Try Lynchburg, Va. Jan. 7 (A.P.).— There will be no year and a day in Atlanta Prison for John Davis, who was found guilty by a Wederal jury late yesterday of sélling whisky. Davis jumped or fell from a bunk at the The money would not be for the pur- chase of engines, but would be used for the running expenses of the com- pany. The board voted to include $4,500 next year for the work. The school board's réquest for a 90-cent levy for school purposes end a 5-cent sinking fund for the con- struction of a centgal vocational high school at some future date was granted by the supervisors. The tentative budget that was adopted has a total Appropriation of $581,198.87. The $7,000 State ald road money received from Alexandria last year; when the annexation case was settled and at that time placed in the county building fund was returned to the highway department minus the costs of the suit. The board was urged to require that all supplies purchased by the county officers be handled through a, céntral purchésing agent, instead of the system which now pre- vails, each office purchasing its own supplies. ; There will be «a Ladies’ Auxiliary of be al ag AB afternoon commerce. A new of the Pairfax Vol- t tomorrow — jail this morning and killed him- self. Dr. J. Burton Howlin, city coroner, said he died from a broken neck. City Sergt. c. J. Tyree, jailer, said Davis jumped from the high bunk three times last night, apparently with the intention of injuring him- self. With the fourth leap his neck was broken. LLL PMOTOR TRUCK REPAIRS Guuardanl, f id wat Oe MO) A" SERVIC LZ WN SS . i - ted to fill the F a ge death of Mrs, —E 68 POLICEMEN SUE LIE ASSOCIATION ‘Want $1,000 Paid to Each Now, Instead of Others at Their Death. DISSOLUTION IS ASKED eee Sixty-eight retired policemen filed suit yesterday in the District Supreme Court against the Metropolitan Police Relief Association, seeking to compel the payment to each of them of $1,000 now instead of at their death, association. ~ court that he is in need of financial relief and assistance. Each states that he is entitled to money whenever he files an “article in writing with the official records of the association.” The petitioners state that they miade the request for the advances by let- ter on December 11, last, Dut as yet they have been unsuccessful in ob- taining the money.” The association at present has a |fund of 8$332,22065 in the treasury, the suit points out. This fund, the petitioners say,, has been amassed during the course of many years, Ali | the petitioners state that they have paid $2 a month into the association | for from 26 to 57 years. In addition | they set out that the fund has been increased as a result of procteds from the annual Policemen-Firemen’s base- ball games. The association’s annual income is said to. be $40,000 and its expenses $16,000, leaving a net an- nual profit of $24,000. 3 In addition to seeking payment of the $1,000 benefits, the petitioners ask the court to’determine how the finances of the association are handled and gafeguarded. If the as- sociation is not willing to pay the petitioners their benefits now they request that the court dissolve if and distribute its assets among members. Pending the dissolution, the peti- tioners ask that a receiver be ap- pointed to take over the association's refunds. ; = Besides the association, other deé- ' Plemmons, president; Harry M. Luck- ett, secretar and treasurer, and Frank 8S. W/ Burke, who with ‘Mr. Plemmons and Mr. Luckett is a co- trustee of the organization. At- torneys Hosea B. Moulton and Rob- ert N. McNeil appear for the peti- tioners. New York-Miami Flier Special to The Washington Post. Culpeper, Va., Jan. 7.—In tempting to take off from a muddy field, Vincent A. Jabl port. Conn:, smashed up his Curtiss OX-5 plane near Remington yester- day. He was en route from -Roose- velt Field to Miami University when he was forced down by lack of gas. | The plane was not seriously dam- aged but because of the difficulty in securing repairs nearby, it is today being dismantled preparatory shipment to Miami. > Charles William Marsh Dies. Culpeper, Va. Jan. 7 (Special). — Charles William Marsh, 82, died at his home near Mitchells, eight miles south of here, today. He was a native of Bedford but came to this county at the close of the Civil* War. Mr. Marsh is survived by one 60n and one daughter. Family Barely Escapes Death. Lynchburg, Va., Jan. 7 (Special) .— Driven from their home by a fire which practically destroyed the house, Ed Austin, Negro, and family yester- day managed to escape just before the roof fell in. Firemen were un- able to determine the cause of the blaze. : SPECIAL NOTICES THE geru 4 OCK.- holders ~ uo Aes 8a Bank, for the election of directors such other business as m roper fore the Peg will held in. the day. January 14. i x wdbesiitie MOVING ey 5 fee, bas NATION RY oO ee teenth office ae from 1 to 2 o'clock p. m = a Gateshead BY Frayer tess, =n ofr whenpontingotal | sompaay. Fourie 23 the “transaction 2 Ott te, Oe te \| ‘ a |TO HOLD MEETING [be submitted to the executive ooun- | ‘|the Labor Bullding at 10 B street southwest | world-wide organizatién campaign to as provided by the by-laws of the. Each of the petitioners. tells the’ fendants in the action aré Caney L. | te a oe 3 * mh HOR cove: ae. ee per e® . ’ ; -_ n . Foreign Service _ Personnel. May Join Federal Organization, TODAY *_- . - > ~ we ‘ a ot ee : " Plans for further organizatigqn of Federal employes throughout the United States and its possessions; 22 j, well as those in foreign service, will cil Of the National Federation of Ped- eral Employes at a meeting today in) ble study has been given! by the — canyabedan committee of the. federation, toward formulation of a, bring in workers in all branches of Government service, ‘with the ¢xcep- tion of postal employes, in an ¢n- deavor to throw the entire Federal unified program for thé improvemént of working conditions. alia em Ce ae laa Fhe STR” Sel ae » “ee Greater — lf- Yearly , . So. aw ares eee SS er ee tS we ee: OR ee ome © Ene OT ATT Ae . 5 a HICKEY-F Old Bedford Courthouse Special to The Washington Post. Bedford, Va., Jan, 7-——-The ng of the old courthouse prepara to the erection of a new building be- gan today. The contract for the building of the new courthouse has been awarded the Fred B. Puqua Co., of Lynchburg. and work is expected to be completed in about eight months. The building that is being torn away was put up in 1832 and is the second courthouse built in thé tows of Bedford. The county's first court- house was built about 1754, when New London was the county*seat, and was built at that point. s Cracks Up in Virginia ate, , of. Bridge- to rie gece a / Pigskins, -mochas, calf- skins all specially-priced. Triple stitched for long wear and non-tear.. Real values and real gloves ! approved this broad membership cam in a resofution Peay os executive council to arrange the details of « Nation- — and even world-wide organiza- . a : y , the tién camp: be e to the ot - 9 Fes. So limit of the resources of the organi- gear gation, and to give priority to or- : was ganization work 3 wt ay poe * =: , = we In this campaign 4 American eration 0 ’ P| Gen tlemen . which it is affiliated, to increase the Apparel f ie Est is 1875 upor numerical strength of organized _ ee oe , Se workers during 1930, with particular til 1 attention to those in the South, It Nien is expected by aye p Bg Be - ig eral Workers Union that the ° . : zation will at least omnes ~ —_—* Two Firnis Are Sued | $15,000Damages Asked oear membership of more : mig Followins passage by the Senate of| By Insurance Company /|In Alleged Cycle Crush oxtre the Dale retirement bill, the Federa- ————_——. Nien tion of Federal Employes yesterday Sha Cons John N. Robertson, of 5727 Pifth It prepared a table showing the Avér~ | the Joseph Shapiro Co., both of 1416) street northwest, and assist- Rut salary, increases which will B@/1 street northwest, were named de- of the surface as A effected by using the 40 divisor in- | rendants in a suit filed yesterday in| of the District of Columbia y from stead of the present 45, in certain Of | Histrict Supreme Court by the Aetna| Department, filed suit yesterday in ka \ the lower salary grades. Life Insurance Co., which has offices | District Court setkinig to and 3 : in the Investment g- collect $1 damages from old, Work Begins of Razing pluintia seeks to collect $6,805 30. D. Barker, trading as the Washington pro against liabilities that of possible to Chicken Thief Gets 30 Days. place northwest, drew a 30-da y : term yesterday when he faced Ju ners Gue A. Sehuldt in Police Court aad Pec cia das $15 pepe sy arge of stealing fourteen Evere — from Cora Kenfiy. colored, of 1457 §| minal Press Ce., 923 eat cred street west, Carter denied that west, inf ce he had stolen the chickens, declar-}that the building was invaded by a ing & friend. had given him the thief during the t,.who made off nee ane requested him to held it for with ye pounds type metal, val- ‘ . , ' , . at > rm rm me ee ee eee Sem mee or j {* | you'd think this was a - STYLE SHOW if we hadn't called it our . JANUARY — CLEARANCE. $85 and $40 Haddington SUITS and OVERCOATS Now Reduced te 27 SUITS, that include popular Haddington styles and pattérns, in single and double breastéd models. -O’COATS, tailored by Haddington .of luxurious woolens in all - styles. Sizes for mén and young men. $45 and $50- Haddington SUITS. and: ~ .OVERCOATS | Now Reduced to a SUITS, smartly’ fealidonad by Haddington | in the hew wintér and advance spring mod- els. -O’COATS, in the popular plain shades and fancy patterns, Made by Haddington, ; thus assuring long wear, style and value! = ee . ‘ 4 : ? F ee oe n oe re ag Se phe Sip z ¢ 2 wae ~ . ae “ ‘< os * ~ ad . 3 if oy +e ae IP One, Beet ee sO
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Rescue Fliers Unable to Hop From Fairbanks, Teller or Nulato Bases. COLLISION PERIL ACUTE Pairbank:, Alaska, Jan. 7 (A.P.).— Damp. smudgy weather which during the last. few days has settled over this country has steadily grown worse, un- til today visibility was nonexistent. with the temperature near the thaw- ing point. A ‘leader. sky, dropping a dense veil of snow, shut out all details of land- scape during the period of sunshine. Ig the sun had been visible today in the parallel of latitude embracing Fairbanks and Teller, it would have} shone m 9:55 a. m. until 2:18 p. m. Wit such weather prevailing throughout the Territory, the searches for both Carl Ben Elelson and his mechanic, Earl Borland, and Capt. Pat Reid, William Hughes and James gp ogee were at a standstill. Fii- were unable to leave Fairbanks, ‘Nulato. Teller or the iceboung fur- trading vessel Nanuk at North Cape, — to seek the two missing par- es. It was believed here that Reid came down along Norton Bay Goast, rather than attempt to return te Nulato in the fog, as Matt Niemenen did. Soft, wet snow or a cracked landing gear would keep Reid down there, it was said. It was not believed probda- ble that he had flown out to sea, as the dangers of snow-covered slush ice of Norton Bay and the seacoast of the Seward Peninsula were impressed upon him before leaving Fairbanks. Search for Reid will be held up un- til weather permits fiying visibility. Niemenen, also fiying a closed-cabin Plane of the same type 4s Reid pilot- ed, was forced to discontinue the gearch Saturday for fear that Reid might still be in the air. There was extreme danger of collision if he was, Niemenen said. .It was revealed here today that Hutchinson, who was flying with Reid as a mechanic, was an expert welder from Pennsylvania. He came to Alas- ka with the Signal Corps. His wife and six children, the oldest 8 years old, are living here. DIED. BOMB ERGER—On Monday. January 6. 930. SUSAN E.. widow of ps. George mber a ‘and dausghte Danie J whee Z. colonel U. 8. year of her m Serv ces and interment private. BURNS—Suddenly, on Tuesday. January ¥. 1930, J.. beloved son of R a 1" — Ke * age Ay of his emains r ng a brother Mg > Burns, 320 K str theast. neral from the nee on Thursday. January a m. Relatives “Interment at of Teutenant in the ninety-fourth Qlivet Cemetery CAPLAN—On Monday. Januar 6. 1929. JOAN. infant daughte Mr. and Mrs. Ralph plan Punera! Srom late residenc ce. 4900 Har son t Ger hwest. esday Snuary 7. at » Rabbi 7 aeek n officiating. intermen t at Wash- ington Hebrew Congregation Gometery. —On gf January 7. 1930. at her residenc 31 7 street pore t. MARY, belo ved w Stephe of manda, and mower 2 of fe ei Arthur. Bands ang Me 5. Schiller. Punerai on pigay. January 10, 10, from her dence a e to Holy mforter ~ og DA where —y will be paid at 9 a. m. Relatives aoa friends inv aa yer ® Monda January x mr er r residence 1463 vurey ach Norn Gareace 7 ms 4 at : ad ma ot ere requ ee Relatives and eart » church Pica CUD! On . . RYAN—Suddenly on Tuesday, January 7, Providence» Hosy! ; tal MPR a ie 1930, Sher residence. 1007 K street | leries, ought to report to their papers loved husband of Theresa L. Cuddy; southea GRA RYAN (nee/ that their papers are publishing the father of the Rev Joseph Cuddy, Sitter). beloved wife of William H. | most outrageous falsehoods about the Prancis and Theresa Cuddy. yan. City of Wash the bil Funeral from the parlors of James T Services will be held at her late resi- y ashington, nd en yan, 317 Pennsylvania avenue south- dence on ursday, January 9, at 10; the gambling dens, the race horse east, on Pree}, January 10, a. m. Interment at Mount Olivet gamblers and the bad women, and &. m.; thenc St. Peter's Church, Cemetery ohn 4 ’ here requiem mass will be sung at TEBBS—Suddeniy, on Monday, January | [0% try to charge those of us who at- $2. . Interment Bonnie Brae Ceme- “ MARTINA tempt to help clean out the situation ery, i ee ‘ (ne 9p opeldson). wife of the with falsifying. They must be the . January 6, oer" nes © esihonce. 5801 5 oi Funeral from her late residence, 619 falsifiers, because here are their re- tree L hy Hamilton Fi wits of = — oad gts? tte on Ph ports. milton Farnum ay, ary 9, at 8:30 a. ulem meet fantacy? cit nom. trite) aide dhrine’ of, The euated | bite, far as he le, concerned. the GARTSIDE—On Tuesday. ‘Sneaky 7, 1930, ; - 4 at veal m. atives and is. th at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. HF as invited. interment Mount | is. through. osle ani B55 CELIA. Gant. THOMPSON—Sudde! nly, on Monday. J onday, Janu- . ° Ste. “grandmother of Charles R.| ary as et z.. wite of |Man in Slain Woman’s tf I Puneral from_ the ‘residence of her son, Bervices es Bast. “Capitol, street, on 2 Monroe street, University Park. Md. . Auto Held for Murder terment in Coneressional Cemetery. ni ermen at ongress onal- metery. GROSS— On Tuesday, January 7. 1930. Dr, | WILHOTFE On Sunday, January 5. 1930, Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 7 (A.P.).— CHARLES E.. beloved husband of ee onan eroved fon. cf Bd- | Police at Phoenix, Ariz., were notified in net? E. Gross. tate residence. 4508 |> Funeral services at his late residence, | by authorities here today to hold _ *"Seventeenth street northwest, on 32 E een strest northwest. os Willis Walker for murder in connec- Thursday. January 9, at 2 PB. m. Bd yy me and fri vited to atiend. tion with the slaying of a woman ee (private) im Rock Creek Interment at Be ile. M identified as Miss Lena Waugh near WILLIS—On Tree ‘ wee KERRIGAN—On Tuesday. January 7, 1930. 6:15 4 Tuesday, Bi belovee fee A M — Pog Bs — ago. at. his residence, 316 East Capitol of Margaret i “pen api cena j. James A. k, Little Rock street. MICE ARL x beloved husband inet al ‘from bis sate residence. 1518 | Chief of. detectives, said he had re- r . ‘ Saal eaen’ tie tate residence on Pri- bo ip —, = n Priday. ceived information from the chief of ay. January 10. at 9:30 a. m.. thence requiem mass sat the “chureh of —_ police at Phoenix that Walker had Bt. i ors eer where reauilem Relatives: and. frie y Btion fg clock. | been arrested there in on of i Mt. Olivet Cemetery. ferent Ghent te invite inter- the automobile owned by Waugh. McDONALD—On Moriday. January 6, 1930. | WiLLis-—-Members of. the Holy Name and Walker was said to have been seen at 10: 203. m., at her sreneence, Peck. St. A me Pe aul of im with Miss Waugh a short time before Holland). in her eighty-third year.* fied of the aa a arch are notl- her bullet riddled body was found: neral from _. the iscopal Church.| ¢ B WILLIS. w departed this life | Since her parents identified the body poe ville, Md., on Wednesday, Janu- Tuesday, Janua - at 6: ce as that of Miss Waugh, authorities ary 8. at 2:30 p. m. Interment Rock-| ¢ p. m. off r the dead will re- | had con trated eh for the ville Union Cemetery. cited at his late residence. 1518 Sixth | 2@4 concentrated on a search for N—On Monday, January 6, 1930, at street northwest. Thursday evening, | automobile and Walker. Detalles of her tesidence, 6021 Exeter road, Edse- January 9 at 8 o'clock HELEY the arrest of Walker in Phoenix were moor. Md., AR » widow : E. ench Mora Secretary not learned here Puneral from. her late residence on Wednesday. January 8, at 2p. m. In- nes terment Oak Hill Cemetery. ostoN-o Tuesday mcs in : d of Helen D. father of Alberta and Alice Omo a n. ral rom ; =. “park. D. Cedar > oma Park. Thursd ; a January 9. at . & fy, sarily.” 4 ral rom, ber late residence on ‘Wed- January __ FUNERAL DIRECTORS IN| Brickbats & ccc By JAMES HAY, JR. GRUNDY, of Pennsylvania, is M: the fastest worker who ever breezed gayly into the ‘sedate midst of the United States Senate. Famed as the champion cash regis- ter of the Nation, he attends a few sessions of the loquacious, languid and deliberative Jegislators and, in the twinkling of an eye, blossoms as a reformer. The metamorphosis came when the rate lifters were voting on an amend- ment to boost the duty on wool yarns, & proposition that went through as easily as a pay roll rob- bery in Snickers Gap, Up rose “Old Joe” Grundy.-smooth as silk, soft- dent, lives hard im these days, and henceforward the galleries no doubt will see a disciplined Senate doing its utmost to express the idealism so suavely thrust upon it by its newest member. Hereafter, when the roll is called on a proposal that would pour wealth into a senator's treasure chest, the lawmaker In question will clap a gag- ging hand over his half-opened mouth, force back into silence the joyous affirmation he was about to utter, and, , suddenly wrapping about his towering form the sackcloth of aburgation, stand aside and com- mune inwardly on the toughness of spoken as a girl. things as ¢ nated by the cash- “I am interested in the industry and-carry hool of legislative § es- which is sheltered under this para- a, ‘ * graph,” he said, with a faint indica- ' * 8 @ 6 tion of a bow, as i? to deprecate even UCH a reformation would be _s ‘wreck of worlds and a falling of the appearance of boasting. “There- | the fiemament in any event, but fore, I. would like to withhold my ‘witen staged by Mr. Grundy it Is vote on this amendment.” enough to reduce his colleagues to a state of drop-jawed and gibbering hysteria. It was only yesterday that certain of his brethren had him on the witness stand relating how he collected money for campaigns. They pictured him as the spirit of ma- terlalism, the incarnation of greed, the soul of grab, grasp and gouge. And behold! Rising gracefully from his seat, flipping the f{visible dust of imaginary contamination from his slender fingers and lifting his glance to the realm of higher things, he courteously rebukes, brow-beats and bedevils his associates with the silk- covered iron pipe of reform! Having hardiy achieved his assuefaction among senators, he tops them all as the guardian of their etiquette! N two sentences he tripped to the top of the heap as the exponent of idealism and the custodian of political ethics In the Senate. Lord Chesterfield could not have done the thing with more enchanting adroit- ness. Beau Brummel, putting a dow- ager in her place, could not have written a new chapter on etiquette with so imperial and at the same time so disarming a gesture. Foe of precedent and friend of punctilio, the gentleman from Penn- sylvania delicately let it be under-/ stood that, although in the past sen- ators have voted “right” on para- graphs that put filthy lucre into their already bulging pockets, in the future, the patrician, the high-mind-| «O1q Joe” Grundy, the collector, ts ed and the angelic course will be to| gohe. Hail Mr. Grundy, combination lay not so much as the weight of a/of all the virtues of Beau Nash and lifted “eyebrow on the legislation| Emily Post, the high priest of sena- which leads to self-enrichment. | torial finesse, the very glass of ethical Precedent, even senatorial prece-|fashion and world of political form! WOMEN ARE ROUTED IN SENATE AS BLEASE QUOTES PROFANITY Continued from Page 1. endeavored to help clean up the . city.” started to interrupt Blease, but the) At the outset of his farewell to latter would not yield. “I shall go into that,” Blease said. “I.will say to the senator from Utah that I have this one and another one. They are in the libraries of this city for the children to read. Quotes Newspaper Recitals. “Yet Washington is a clean, model city! No young ladies drink liquor in Washington! No young ladies play cards in Washington! No young ladies smoke cigarettes in Washing- ton! No young ladies have babies in Washington! Oh, it Its the city of all cities! “We might think it was the New Jerusalem, if we listened to the grand jury and certain newspaper reporters and certain officidis who are lying in order to hurt those of us who have ————————— Washington crime, nator Blease quoted for articles in The Post and other local newspapers, articles about oo raids, gambling raids and other crimes. Not Prohibition to Rich. “That,” he said, sarcastically, “is prohibition in the City of Washing- ton. Prohibition for the poor devil who is not able to buy, but it is no prohibition to the wealthy man, no prohibition to the Commissioners, no prohibition to the embassies, no pro- hibition to the Cabinet, no prohibi- tion to Mr. Hoover if he wants to have it.. “He can have it if he wants to. It is no prohibition to a senator, no prohibition to a representative, no prohibition to any man who has pe to buy liquor in the City of Washington. DIED = wet <A jury comes out and R ALL~O : says the people who say that wan te Sone! artments © aRY | liquor is sold in Washington, or peo- tes + daug ¢,.*2 ans oo who talk about Washington reek- 5 Edward ©. Jan ving |" in crime, do not“kriow what they Apartments. are talking about. Puneral fr the parlors of Almus Speare. 1 Connecticut gyenue, nort Reporters Draw Fire. ednesday. January tiohal Guay - “If they do not, the press here, these young men in our press gal- Clyde J. Nichols, Inc __£208 oth St. NW. THOS. 8. SERGEON JAMES T. RYAN\ : 317 PA. AVE. SE. tie 1700. 1011 7TH ST. NW. Telephor.e Nat. 1090. " +. SPEARE CO. successor Neither the a. the original W ye BA estab nor connected lish- 7009 H St. N.W. Pens Fran ae. \ a Se Ser _ 3337 | 10th st. nw. Phone North 0047. ESTABLISHED 1876. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 339 PA. CHAS. S. ZURHORST — 1 EAST CAPITOL ST. ieeae 2 Lincoln 0372. \ Jd. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 Desirable Office Space Te Washington Building OPPOSITE UNITED STATES TREASURY. = a ee eS = P. J. SAFFELL _733 Sth st. nw. Natl. 0537. ASSURES. at 1208 Hi st., 45 yrs., at 940 F st. A Substantial Increase in Business | Practically every business enterprise is \Mialasias of expanding its | organization and i its profits. Bs catrank Geier’s Sons Co. i3 NT: ST. Nw. RS eS = See The Hague, (AP.).—The big six powers at the second Hague reparations conference came to a standstill pr to get the remaining chief ques- Germany and her reparétlien creditors cleared up. question of sanctions, or what action ig to be taken in the event Ge default, the biggest thorn, was left to one side while the the dates of the payments of install- ments. This involves the question installments paid on the 15th or the end of the month. The question of a mora- torlum, how it ts and how accumulated payments are t6 be made, the question of liquida- tion of the past. comprising settle- ment of the accounts for ceded pub- lic and sequestrated private property, the transformation of negative pledges of railroad revenues under the Dawes plan into positive pledges under the Young plan and German deposits in for international of whether the bank ments them, 20 far apart are BT Te [3 AT STANDSTILL 8, 1930. en ooo ae ee ee | aa ~y CONGRESS 3 SENATE. Met at noon and recessed at 4:25 Pp. m. to noon today. Con consideration of the tariff bill, completing action on the oILK DUTY Sanctions Are Disregarded as Payments Schedule . ts Discussed. 40-T0-32 VOTE KILLS a a a rr re ee rn ee ren rns ete ern me INCREASE wool rates and moving on to the silk schedules. Western Republican independents announced, after a conference with Republican leaders, that they would demand the appointment of Senator La Follette (Republican). Wisconsin, to a place on the finance committee. BULGARIA MAKES Tariff for Woven Fabrics Is to Remain at 55 Per Cent. Senator Biease (Democrat), South Carolina, read from a book being cir- culated in Washington and quoted several profane PLEA should ' Little Progress Is Made. Little or no progress was made on any Of these problems. Three of the dates for payment, transformation pledges and the mora- torlum, were reserved for reference to the Reich cabinet and to experts. The creditors agreed with the Ger- mans that there should be no spe- cial privileges handed to the United States in reparations payments over the other creditors. This and adop- tion of the text of the preamble of | the protocol for acceptance Young plan are about the only things on which the conference has agreed, are the creditor nations and the Germans at this stage. It was decided that it would be necessary to refer so tions to the Reich government, others going back to the experts and jurists. In order to give time for these for- malities, the big six powers will not meet tomorrow. During Berlin, the day agent-general for reparations, who is now here, met with the big powers and discussed the manner in which installments on reparations had been paid under the Dawes plan. Reichsbank Head Coming. Reports that Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, head of the German Reichsbank, refused to come to requested were denied in advices from which said that Dr. Schacht was coming )} ere January 12. Bulgaria, following Austria in con- sideration of the reparations prob- lems of the smaller powers, today in- formed the committee dealing with non-German reparations, could not possibly meet the demands of her creditors. M. Bouroff, the minister for foreign affairs, and M. Moloff, minister of finances, rejected a compromise offer made by the committee this afternoon settle for 15,000,000 marks an- nually. The Bulgarian delegates set forth the financia] difficulties of their country and insisted that unless a moratorium were granted the country could not possibly increase her pres- ent payments of between ten and eleven million marks. Pay of Judges Cited. “A country which pays its whole court less than $30,000 a year, whose Justice of the supreme court receives less than $25 wéekly and whose other judges get less than $10 can not be expected to do what more prosperous nations are able to do,” said the Bul- garian spokesman. “The royal princess,” Foreign Min- ister Bouroff said, to apanage. allowance can be spared from the royal budget to buy many Paris gowns. When you consider that all functionaries in Bul- garia are obliged to get on with sal- aries that can be compared with the allowances, you can wunder- stand what discontent tnere is and what more dsicontent there would be if Bulgaria were obliged still further to retrench on interior expenses to pay reparations abroad.” M. Loucheur, chairman of the com- judges’ She shares in the king's and is Netherlands, RAYON YARNS ADVANCED passages. Senator Smoot (Republican), Utah, introduced a bill to change the name of Boulder Canyon Dam to’ ieoiger Dam in honor of the President. Lobby committee began a study of the suggar lobby. Newcomb Carlton, president of the Western Union Telegraph Co., told the interstate commerce committee that there was no danger to Ameri- can business in «a of British radio and cable compan Jan. 7 today when they controversery. and nt the duty which is This left the rates At tes discussed HOU SE. Met at noon and adjourned at 4:10 p. m. to noon today. Began consideration of the War Department appropriation bill. Received from President Hoover requests for supplemental appropria- tions totaling $16,557,494. Representative LaGuardia (Repub- lican). New York, charged that there was more drinking in Senator Borah's State of Idaho per capita than there is in New York, and sharply criticized Coast Guard gunplay. Representative Beedy (Republican), Maine, defended the Coast Guard. Representative Carter (Republican), California, proposed creation of a commission to study the most desir- able routes for transcontinental high- ways. Chairman Parker, of the interstate commerce committee, introduced a resolution for a congressional investi- gation of holding companies for rall- roads. Adopted a resolution calling for the appearance of witnesses at hearing January 20 on the election contest of |Harry M. Wurzbach (Republican), exas Chairman James, of the military committee, introduced bills for con- struction at various military posts. Pershing Declines G.O. P. Draft Plan General Wires Nebraskan That He Will Not Run for Norris’ Seat. Gen. John J. Pershing, commander of the A. E. F. in the World War days and known to American soldiers— } behind his back—as “Black Jack,” yesterday refused to obey the “draft.” He wired to Mark Woods, Pershing enthusiast and a Nebraska Repub- lican leader, that he would not run for the United States Senate next fall to contest the Nebraskan seat with Senator George W. Norris, G. O. P insurgent, or with any one else. Gen. Pershing’s telegram to Mr. Woods— the last word in the case—follows: “Confirming what I said in our telephone conversation yesterday, 1! do not desire nor have I desired at any time to seek public office. While it would be a distinct honor for any man to represent the great State of Nebraska in the United States Senate, my decision must be regarded as are to be to be prepared ments and yarns. dis then call up t levies, which the creases, but not to settle House measure. of all classes of sil women's dresses, roll call the raise, after a viva duty, along with of the | Thirteen Republica i sistant Republican assault on the dut some of the ques- B. Cheney, a silk “audacity” ca when as S. Parker Gilbert, Cheney “spoke for Cheney's company had The Hague when tion particularly of mixed cloths adopted the first posed by the that she filaments, single than 150 deniers. levy of 5 pér cent final. Will = lease advise my good friends ebraska to this effect.” pound, and yarns 20 “turns twist” Premier MacDonald’s tempt to increase from 55 on woven silk fabrics. law and in the House bill. the suggestion of Chairman Smoot, of the finance committee, Senate rejected the only other re- maining committee amendment to the silk achedule, which would have clas- sified silk hose made in part of rayon under higher “rates schedule. With that, the latter duty section and adopted slight increases in rates on rayon fila- Senator Smoot said he hoped of the rayon schedule today Biaine Demands Rol! Call. The vote against duty on woven silk fabrics. or broad silks that enter into the manufacture was was demanded by Senator Blaine, a Wisconsin Republican Inde- pendent, an opponent of the proposed ator Jones. of Washington, South Manchester, The Wisconsin senator read Treasury income .tax.data, which he said showed silk manufacturers gen- erally were prosperous and that Mr finance providing for a rate of 45 per cent on Under the change. (Associated Press.) The coalition of Democrats and West- ern Republicans re-formed its lines in the Senate yesterday, the first anni- versary of the initiation of the tariff defeated an at- to 60 per as in the existing the in the rayon it moved on to to he disputed sugar pending bill in- the extent of the increasing the k goods, including 40 to 32. The voce vote had ap- proved the increase. Only one Democrat—Mr. Broussard, of Loutsiana—supported the higher Republicans. including Sen- the aa- joined 27 31 ns, leader Democrats in opposition. Senator Blaine made the principal | He said Horace manufacturer of Conn. had the y. to ask the increase on be- half of the silk association of Ameri- a matter of fact Mr himgelf alone.” from was earning a re- turn of 6% per cent. Smoot Favored increase. Senator Smoot contended the in- crease would have afforded protec- to manufacturers containing + silk known in the trade as Gloria fabric. In the Rayon schedule the Senate amendment pro- committee, or grouped, and single yarns weighing 150 deniers or more per length of 450 meters, and a duty of 50 per cent if weighing less | an additional would be provided for plied rayon yarns. No yarn would be dutiable at iess than 45 cents a having more than per inch would be subject to an additional cumulative duty of 50 cehts a pourid. Son Reaches New York New York, Jan. 7 (A.P.).—Alister G. MacDonald, eldest son of Premier Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain, arrived in New York today to study skyscrapers. Mr. MacDonald is an architect. He also will visit Chicago, Wash- ington, Boston, Detroit, Cleveland, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. He said he wanted to see modern Amer- ican buildings in process of construc- tion. Reidsville, ery of a skeleton n “has no separate and not able on what Dr. A. F. Tuttle, mittee, declared the Bulgarian offer disappointing, but that, since it was a real and tangible proposal, it must be taken into consideration. Another subcommittee will consider the Bul- garian offer tomorrow morning and the full committee will meet the Bul- garians insthe afternoon. This throws the hearing of the Hungarians to Thursday, putting the conferemge time schedule behind two days. the investigation. here January 3 had been missing was her son by a N. C., Jan. 7 Rockingham County officials today were preparing to launch a second investigation in an effort to unravel the mystery surrounding the discov- death resulted from foul play. J. W. Diamont, of Greensboro. terday positively identified the skele- ton as that of her son, Skeleton Identification Reopens Death Inquiry (A.P.).— ear here January 2, identified yesterday as the re- mains of Roy Johnson, of Greensboro, N.C | of Leaksaville, Rock- ingham County -coroner, said today he would assemble a coroner's jury tomorrow or the next day to reopen A coroner’s jury found the youth's Mrs yes- Roy. 16, who for some time. He former marriage. F inal Red uctions HICKSON FOOTWEAR The entire stock of Hickson Footwear offered at the unusually low price of $715 The collection includes F. ootwear for every occasion of dress or recreation in a vari- ety of styles, colors, leathers and fabrics. OF NEW YORK 121 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N. W. — : | WASHINGTON JuLIUS GARFINCKEL&Co, We park your car while shopping here t We Are Holding Now A Most Extraordinary Sale of Fur Coats Mink Coats ° Broadtail Coats Ermine Coats Caracul Coats Persian Lamb Coats Raccoon Coats Hudson Seal Coats (dyed muskrat) Leapard Coats Lapin Coats F Street Corner or 13% There’s Blue Blood in an American Watch ee nn A ) ANY famous names—Fulton, Revere, Cooper, ey Whitney—are written into the records of i American watchmaking. Today the results may be seen in such miracles of workmanship as the Illinois, Waltham, Howard or Hamilton—the watch that times the country’s fastest flyers of the rails. We have a complete line of these fine watches—of superb accuracy and unusual beauty. At moderate prices—suited to almost any purse. F Street at IIth Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century Elgin, - oe ee + SALTZ BROTHERS’ ENGLISH SHOP FOR MEN QUALITY The merchandise that is accepted into this shop must measure up to the very Highest Standards of Quality and Char- ; acter in Material and Workmanship, then combined with Authentic Styling. SALTZ BROTHERS i341 F STREET N. W. r a _ New Noiseless ?Nokol THE PERFECT HEATER You are paying for all the ease and comfort of Nokol automatic heat while you are burning coal, Installed without interruption to your present heating service. Investigate Nokol Today AUTOMATIC HEATING CORPORATION 1719 Connecticut Ave. Phone North 0627 1930 Is Nokol Year Karpen Sofa in Denim, *95 A good-looking and comfort- able Karpen Sofa in an attrac- tive figured denim. Karpen- esque spring cushions. An unusual value at $95. MAYER & CO. Seventh St. Bet. D and E PTT Automatic Oil Burner’
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_THE WASHIN watches _POST: ee foes! mS Bi WEDNESDAY, JANUA RY a 3900, A FUEL ( PAT Pi AUTOMOBILE SHOW OPENS IN NEW YO | AW TRUTUL Would Make Dr. William A. Orton, Native ||" on provipExce ‘ rouse Saeere vee of Vermont, Served Sundays, January 19, Gallon for Nickel Promised $1,000,000 “eur to U. S. 25 Years. March 2, | April pe | geen ructure. st Bridge Route *. for Six-Cylinder Auto Purchase = med preceding! Firs b Indiana Man. | ; ‘co MEMBER || 1,. wesntnstor,.....-.;. 7:10 p.m. Ban | BOARD OF THREE ASKED ; SMOS CLUB yy. Baltimore (Pein. Sta.) 8:05 p.m. . : ‘ Returning, a Boston mn, N.Y, NEW YORK VIEWS MODEL i Dr. Willis ~A. Orton, prominent |} Bayntt RR. (South Purchase by the city governme plant pathologist. who died early yes- RE Ee ptneaenterne, 2 bar The ota of the Washington os wc gre ay terday at his home, 600 Cedar street, ' ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT + og n. 7 (AP Plans for Armor auth- morrow a New an Agua Ma lanten iad acorn as a National peach *" aeeigeel Takoma Park, will be buried to Pennsylvania Railroad Mrs. H oa Nt al re ve wed today by Senato = cae "Senaed the Capitol and Union At Advanced Age ican Association for the Advancement | ESI, iRatita: p omen Decis | Station but it soon must get out to of Science and a member pr eet RENTING Alvah after the s cee make way for the new park that is prominent botanical peor ine Everett apalis to . | in that area. . tural societies. He was The 1 to be established in Luke Dillon. Who Serv show here, a | who is president | Luke ’ ‘|of the Cosmos Club. C to conf ventor as ‘‘a ran —~? > + that owns the, ° iti In addition to his widow he is sur- FURNITURE an exq gee if the encine + Associated Press Photo Sashtnenae duaainantinth recently ap- Time for Dynami ing vived by two wo geo hg: Pa Sitien vb ntry . : j . with 300 . . citi- C and Alice, : The € e | 1 national automobile show op ened in Grand Central Palace, New mole sneanethe ppamees aay. the teasbeney at con- | of nal, Is Dead. ire alien who live in Vermont. cree} 6 ome and mobile is a rhe thirtieth annual ni ' . ed by 46 American and two foreign | zens to rium into an ar- la, Jan. 7 (A.P.).—-Luke} gervices will be conducted at his , tomotive world display , verting the auditorium | Philadelphia, ‘clock tomorrow grams Diesel, a f of the latest creations of the autom ‘ hown above. (abe triot of this city, died | late residence at 3 o’cloc darker 4 ent . . T i 1 TH : ® refinen facturers. A section of tl ain floor is & ha Evans, jr..a member of that | Dillon, Irish pq He was 80 afternoon. Buriaf wil] be in the Rock with but perfe | committee issued a statement yester- | today at his home og ct. mere Creek Cemetery. poe A whic al : | 4 n $ * se gooloe e aye day in which he declared that — at Mr. Dillon was born pet bh h Mrs motor : R P B IC N S ditorium n 91,000,000, the ptics ~ dee land. of pie Contes ie aan ~ Mrs. Golds oroug! this af = ss HY | A well within 81,000,000, brought to t co , will be Cun ; United States . 4 . - f t in the Boman Dill. 1850. He served in the . Moses. twelve years | —— es Army in the Indian onmpelene, sad Dies in Baltimore Willian erg ir ) ' ——— + te , . sed the causé o | oe. ‘ ers. lace on the committee. He is seniority over will be jooked upem an Fi ive of Family Die | obi teaulted in bis being: sent to william injected Car ued from Page 1 for a p P : Geamaheee: tiie. | thn 600 places wii life in Canada in con- ao ne of the first-term membe: Si Baas* tated rogressives said, | prison for life R : ome re 4 ape See ~ ~— he would not ac- ee a oe of commit. | In Kerosene Blast vine with the a ~ e Wife of Maryland Senator dl injector of the Cummins . ip ‘ action is taken for cept the place under the circum- tee preferences, Senator Les Pobetse | | Welland penne Wines a teed Telensed, Succumbs to Illness of Grove’s _ Jean H er ll wh £ a a, st 2 O11! hav ceived the lace. | . ’ . aoaiuere and e) ” Mania, there were reports that ¥‘ : mae Go ak it will be easier to : ° Fi I }and then returned to Pre ~ aye Several Days. os dg oe reniains ‘ ne, the part, bitter- | senato# Smoot had threatened to re- break the deadlock after today. Sen- Use of Oil to Start Fire Is | where he continued. his activities BRO! Harold n1 eve r ¢ “ sans | as ‘ rmanship of the finance | Drea - leader in the “no peace . | behalf of the Irish cause. Special to The Washington Post. QUININE ; Bach : over the tariff, ' sign his chai he Progressive | ator Reed, ringle A. : - f Ex losion at | During his last illness he was visit- | Spec Phill! Dawley. Sriied the size of a ~ved some signs of les- | committee if ae ,- ‘hia committee.| With the Pane egge one eee 86 bb Cause o P | ea tm Samann de Valera, leader of the| Baltimore, howd . ife ab thie abate has been used emg» “ jected into the 7 A Sat rn. | SToup were nam “men that he leaves for London ete | . | : ican party. Mr. Dillon | Lee Goldsborough, wife lds and headaches. Take it Coun line is icnited. a ‘ensity :fter the po es! He later told oe rm ne he tend the naval parley ; indiauapetie. pa et — Rag wage ol Philadelphia home | land oe ahaa take tet “ ven soon as you feel the first Ministe! heat to burn — seesio has again nad not gone Seen ieee Mee ; . ‘or t. ndianapolis, a ese? ; for severa ays, younges ee BOSS BON ‘ oe wOuss Game Ge thougs Se owe ~~ ye eee eet ee plosion caused by an attempt to/ at 3:30 p. m. her home, 839 University sat ae symptoms o a cold. Sow” of There are no mentiiein tie eid The finance committee, yp Ahem omg the committee on committees P! De 0 Ore With teens chet wis | The Rev. E. R. Worrell Dies. ‘Funeral arrangements have not « n At all ‘druggi ts 30c. Count | i motor. The ic: é © COME ~~ “ts charged with raising the Gc ; 4 rainst Senator La Follette Kindle in one 7 (A.P.)—The|made. Besides her husband rs. Refuse substitutes. j firls sa! ‘ by red-hot air. The ’ sce “a Pollette with | went’s expenses, and or nadia a pegcanlllyye ines ¢ the mateer wilt be | Ceath tecay cf ave poreeme Baws R. Worrell 72, formerly Goldsborough leaves two gener . / Fall rand sub‘ GS maprctigt ste eh dministratio th t iTin - ws t ‘ v. ain . , . and rice pure sir a: | nomen omas brought into the | sympathy with the adm istration he next airing o faustie. | Re Ww he Presbyter-/ lips Lee Goldsborough, jr., Senat = which reates 1 +. ne " en ~ I mail . . id to be decidedly ™ ee 1 blican conference. - | associate secretary of the y - ps a; Ss ce 8 000 peas rhe fuel is t e that has been go- ‘ reluctant ge an te finance com- Thies dia ae of whether The dead are sean page | ian Board of Temperance and for Bw | betel Se tae akin in 1893, Mrs. rove s Gary ms in jécted ¢ r eeks mittee: Beckune thé interstate oot the progressives would have cg eaten Sateen 95, and three of their | years a yy SE. fy 7 ge ted | Galaskorough was Mig Mary Ellen Laxative the Vic Tn one-three-hundrs Aas ; ; en the nance erate committ is slat ec to deal with their ficht any further. The Young paw Nomen nee R. 3: Mary Alice.| Church at Freeland, near e 4 ‘Showell. of Berlin; Md. After living tis. ond the tiny bit of ' f & 5 i om the: ap- vital questions involving his Siate— Turks are looking with alarm p= oom . . nd Florence Lottie, 5. The only today. - /on the Eastern Shore'\for a number of ous, delivered to the mvbel rcatec Uy tA 7 a dat for cne But .. rty dissension and might vote 6, a th. ns. 5 dsborough moved in t The sified and burned. ‘The fuel t Senator Edge as Ambas- | railroad consolidation tof een otey | the part! ives toward ending survivors are 6-month-old twi | Florida Man Dies Here. years Mrs. Gol he stayed| ~ Robert as bw ha B conte @ eellon ry “4 "The Progressives im- there was a decting him stay ee a ae | ee ee "s, ounene eees | James H. Dowling, 35 years old, vod 1912 so Be ty nye has lived | | sonet i a r to France ‘ rh Pee : mn the intersta commie? a” oe Satna" losion. he o , : . :; : “ ears ne | » Other Developments Loom. diately advanced Senator Le Pol- oe Senator Fess. of Ohio, gave ind!- The temper of the two camps is re- mo Ay ‘a hentia and died after Odessa, Fla was found yg rene fon University Parkway. UININE (osm . P cman ette and for a while looked as * tions of raising a squawk against flected im the statement of Senator ta a intense pain for several day morning in a room at i est. Mrs. Goldsborough rarely entered tained | “The trip laid the found ren pip ag FP : Oid Guard could not es- Cations of if Senator Goff remained oses. Referring to Senator Borah’s suffering int 3 ington Hotel, where he was a gue tivit In the early Carlton. ’ id. “for deve ments w. this; that is, if S hich it is Moses the fight to the floor. hours. ~ ner J. Ramsay Nevitt was | into political ac y. k Tablets eet tor developme ' z him. Finally, how- foreign affairs. too, Which it 48 threat to take the fight to th é her died a heroine, carry- District Coro of motion pictures she took an | See mu iwection we desire. Envin A 3 - AND et on foreign - a for it was The mothe: d when the discovery was! days hus- | any direct: tt - eh Pee ane nase ‘ or Sena? - God OT Wes Virgtr a. understood he intends ‘fn ao a he said the proper piace ahs he ~*~ . three of the A.neren to a vindow Summone Ww was due to | interest in censorship. Since her us i I s ince ] 889 band. Some soe tracks end tractors. pas S prevaire Spon So cane Se ee eneiees of Che Giepesition wall be | ® Republican conferenc nis ab- | ana dropping them a short distance | made ind! se rigy The body was re- | band’s election to the Senate she has | Successfu o- ae, SULOMODICS meet any |He outranks Senator La Follette in wesane ever, there would still be mater Borah honors by his ab- -- lapsed and | acute indigestion life. | na Automobile engines would mes ase , 7 ugg eed La Foilette a Nor have I seen Senator La away. a ag a moved to the District Morgue. led & seaniseciuded Tse —_——=s be joine traffic condition as vei: a , ing n ‘ se! ; a = _ Gor the Sik DY a! ~ a\s wer . ’ _ Republican conference died several hours - ‘ Hotel b’ oeppemn ical. After ee pg! and > . meee eaving Metcalfe Files Application. Poliette in oie egy “Phere 6 no warming . — A a commerce a it was the s their he She ae here a o . a rh onl caw oe on en President Hoover _ rigetreec wn, Se oat tien of Senator , . ® not join fulf load can be a eet ined casnahhe et nother vacancy on the last minute app! for a place oy the wee - red gor ignition bec age , te migoum: (oe ttee by maming Sena- | Metcalfe, of Rhode sen ingy Ig the | the pressure whether it is midsum sy a oer ; to Ger- on the finance committee _ + inef or 40 Gegrees below zer wack Mies ogee cei ane alia of seniority were resem Phos euiy wornea out “But Senator pavoraiy that some ot Une Old Gxara man Or A | ur fcNarv. chairman of the committee memsbete had persu tans Sey f * by ‘rv + woe Sa? ke te to | ; . Avoide ¥ i cordine to Mr. Doddsz e Smith |G I as lost by a tie vote, That Solution . . d and Mr. j nei “on sold about $30,000,000 worth CHaSemnee nen. Se Se aa et the Th eems to be no disposition : hi h values at unhear Oo OW prices 1S ma e POSss Smuts : ' i ; “ry vO ‘ « ‘4 ind d so a mem er , ere 8 S h EIGH 34 of penne 1, _ me : c ote e aa mmittees, failing tO! gt al] among the Old Guard to tr y to tr alg t e . f A b rn’s pre- can Le; cup! - Seca ™ the tment re- With Senator Reéd were Sena- take Metcalfe as a solution to — : ] h h the culmination O u u Me a pee oo my 2 e re s of the Moses, Bingham and Deneen,! aiemma. On the other hand, should on y t roug : York ys company 1 nage &r last Decen ‘Senators McNary, Nye, Capper he press his seniority claim Sica ° ; E h r Auburn has days. ! * ber, the group moved their offic Oddie voted against the substi- might arise ante question of removing | determined five year policy. ac yea been li: the branch on Me i ave © : ' Senator Bingham. j their c Lie oe c tar , ’ had not apy slied however. say they ; . - . d odds said, and went ¢ wr Thomas ha The Progressives, ho ye To . h d a Md., hi thelr Business.” The records 0 ae DH a Sf gh hn a ut profits back into the merchandise itself. Gradually epartin brokerage firm Wa ‘ . sk work the ores Foll tte’s going on | p p . they wi : rer turned c » the ) "IKers As is a question of La Follette’s g Aes prey . d a er * ae Molared. 2.000) Str ike ss the committee or the matter "ae | M d l 8 95 Closed Car t fir st, and then becoming more pronounce year Mrs. . In an effort Re © re I. ° | *t sh VW eek fought gut on the floor, ae sup- | O ~ - a guests | Br, Dodds haa ‘cub or Shorter would expeet enough Democratic sup- : Sete fe dhsopa Oeistghe d has swelled the volume. Mr. ani three members of the port to carry their ae atter | Nowhere else on earth is " r aS the public eman ; son, 3d appearance before the grand And it has developed to be a ponent | Eight that compares with this one in size, yea 2 come f dav. but they failed to apnea : , k 9 ] - der of principle with them, ne nd strength, wer, pe endur- s ’ e fi ial ircle: as sales grow “Phe banking house ‘mad Garment Workers’ Lea | Sem oe YG ealeaaie eamnines ance, comfort and wp poe ang er This lan oO rates Ina ne;rc. Cc ? Mrs. oe #9 tancing hotels and : rr P rather go on the inters others. Measure p pe ° at hom oe Tighe The charge Directs Walkout committee, it is agra ys Fined ae eens aur die eae and drive ° e . | ssible ‘out of increase iy an ig OR ogee hr gressives look upon ° ‘ po arisen fr om alle _ ger apd : in Cleveland. ee nim off the finance committee as them. 100 H. P. 125 inch a greater expansion 1S m e Wednes + sapped Ear Gitaeiey Geicen’ re d. Jan, 7 (A.P.).—More than | punishment for his “brand” of Re- | Strongest frame under any .y on . | d ‘ costs and Mr. ¢ Piptesingse. who resigned the gov. | | Cleveland. Jan. 7 (AP) Mors then | pustehinans | re eee ee ee , ings; in turn this reduces production have ernorship of the Federal Res rv te ) men mbers of ret tt ~ went Fight Called Symbolical. | earning | r es for oseph ’ Garme Workers Nior _ 1 | : take a high pos ) i pei ‘ + fight as symbolical | ve ‘ . automobil iken, 1e from Ma! ke here today, and their officials We regard this fig Ne a h EIGH | | inuall g finer Leiter's 8 line Plo arco dent Har " that 90 percent | of the fight Roe ae Blo tered ond | f I alg t ena es us cont y to lve pe } I = ceq tonignt bhi ‘ rn Ww . . ™ Gage atter the F Se aieis ane, anes ut ‘Sian otiets chache MG tall produc- eee i” aie afternoon and | Model 125 Closed Car e Since it is the public S patron- rs.” 4 Comptrolier of the 7 ee ee eee a “ oe eterno Bi out by the less cost to CO ° ‘ . . nfor? Zinalman. ch ‘ rit rpe men At A minor iS- which senators with | e d g wth Mrs. sewiniman, ches . nee mon ato miner de] 125 horse power that makes possible Auburn’s continued gro Mrs. * with the company ri , P vy was quiet a age t ery \ a nforma EE Yow sarestigation’of tne Sen nity ee e , th ic is entitled first to profit. Ev SERPs ie was made = 5 min ocaiesinge interna ‘ j 30 hee bli O p 4 " Mr. Dodds would not s 3 t ds | president of the union, took personal 3 I W ase an SUCCESS, e pu Cc 1S enti ° : or old whether he would swea oe emer irge of the strike a few hours‘after - wner In this at * for the arrest of those s penact , n me dozen public f A b feel 18 a part O horrow Be sailed to appear today. He declan Pecthevads saa Gauiael uyer Of an AuDurn car we Our Cc "3 however, that the grand jury ‘ ) is “ga dor 2 oe > eel y:.) d f r owners r. Bib gation would contin ac a ee ne Ry tyme busi therefore we declare a dividend fo tudy 0 oti Micilais were the speaker f Uni 9 DISCL OSUIRE he strikers seek a 40-hour week, | ach’ is calcium usiness, . ° e 7 : th: ¢ H. ef LIQUOR hi ead of 44; elimination of alleged |! carbonate—a po» ‘ f d ore trinsic worth in e hosts. s yveat shop conditions, guarantee of t f ‘ LAW IS HELD VOID 0: s:09, conaitions, guarantee ot | | tial untied in the form of more and more intrin eR may % : preference for skilled Cleveland | turbing the normal h I ni i ns loak and dress makers th the distri- | action of the bows d ct itself at a scale own cost. [ 1S p a Sew Contin e mn of work before it is sent out- t ele and ee pro u O “on e4 ate elobhte P the city ‘ impos over 29 mas Cal of & citizen's ris! | | ; because 1929 was our | Pwo groupe of employers are aftect- |i} ‘Seeeeaneed ae w reaches its peak Hew “nor can ne : = , ; ~?? ." + - . “ r 3 Gvipence against himself.” = + ee ae ees righ ge » eaten es menor se. | This car completely raises Auburn above operation no li e of di . Ral j The decision was giv : jirements. They fefuss ta —Ynur com deter will confirm this qutation {| all competition. There is no comparison enters 1930 with a iim IS Judge * of Harry B. Dev from neted medical authority. | Designed, en- r ear u oi had been adiude: the union rhe _ Garment ' | for it in peli nat year i the HIGH anne ° S so ¥ «oft ‘\e r refusal to tell turers Association holds that ineered and built to exce e x l p is ‘4 ae “ne go! e liquot week is equivalent to a 10 A Powerful Anti-acid—yet Safe EST PRICED rear drive cars. Compare rs of definite, Anata Va ues at rice tay. Thee wag responsible for his conviction of oh thet nie det that oo Old-fashioned folks, not abreast with | it, or get am expert mechanic to go over tinctive Ca : al | Mme see Intoxication. It also applied oe a ao ae yey hep dical science, still take burning soda. | it, then drive it. There is no greater lux- rd-bre public approv al Co ase of Fred Church, a of N vith the ‘American plan” group | medica s d o harni | -wheels; no more reserve power, ] l Ww at a reco ' Ae rela sella te ) eee eg oae's. | Occasional cot ee in proper ocicelassian emergencies; no more fluent, extreme y 0 A m ‘ wy hs wR : o) in behalf of — — Icium Car ate, P e\ th thing ; ae were brought in tb But Ca dern anti-acid : 2% smooth performance; no more comfort e 18 ere 1S ho ae these We et en tin conviction of ee Mae ata oe form, is * cot as soda, and is safe distinction or safety REGARDLESS of mage deman is inevita e. | oa Immediately upon the con one Mlb times as effecti ms you ig Be the intoxication last Jury 4. tn Jin its action and positive in its relief lapis ie Tat aay cee } magento hat Auburn offers. - ay - men were placed on the witness 6! or rl S. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the will agree it offers the arket to compare to Ww a non ae under oath before - Justice | t the an gris oi Caiclamn Carbonate com- automobile investment. e entire m | ‘ aoe Bir Fin aagenergan tel eg ll h other valuable healing. “e . ] aS the PROO ° =" he sea ee “ did you get the liquo | | R t roy een A i iti , 1 b Seng 3 > cated your ‘intoxication? ts Oe oes scnavte SATA a te val Wiad Asi we submit the cars themselves i... a na that their rmu : ; as fused on the ground that the: ) R t mend Stuart’s fo _ em. «= evidence might pont eal ne wing ined ecreation for use with children and best for men > 1395; 8-95 Cabriolet $1295; 125 Sedan $1595; 125 Sport Sedan $1 _ , ert ')* crimitiating themselve: The | —__ and women. , $1095; 8-95 Sedan $1295; 895 ae he Ankann i Conmetortlia, tnd’ Ranipuaed ether than nankard aint. We ne os al } county ia! =) . 685 brielet nersville, Ind. ek eee te count Old Point Comfort | Make This Test 665 Sodan $1080) C05 Spgs Votan G90M) 88 Ca 695: 125 Cobrtaler 61906, Prices € 0. b. Auburn or Con INDIANA aviation is vital to American progress ace ®R oe Sent : Norfolk | hase a 25c, handy pocket tin of Sedan $1 UBURN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, Airmail daily fer quicker communication. The development of 7) — British Tanker Refloated. if a : or 0 Peden ‘Desens ‘Tab ets from your Ree sdiiesnll ay See de thin tics seniine unit bcen AE tneaed eee, Use Airmail daily \ By Mexico City,Jah.>7 (AP.).—Th Virginia Beach it druggist, use after meals and be con- Airmail postage : “gl British tanker Lunula was freé porte q \ ia ha | ITOMAO RIV ER vince’ chat it is not necessary to suffer > tonight from See Pagan eh gf tt and CHESAPEAKE BAY the distresses of A, wher —_—— " ona ne eee ee nen | DAILY SERVICE At All Drug Stores: 25c and 66c ) aground several days ago an | mere twenty-five cents’ brought into that port. The crew | TO ELE Sate SOUTH "4 Sweet Stomach for ieee ween taken Of earlier today. -ew York-Seston :ySea_ . be e 3 bert Winsor, Banlér, Dies. Special low rates on automobiles. —-Robert Wew York, Jan. 7 (A.P.).—-Ro 4 Winsor, 72, senior active partner of ) ‘Kidder, Peabody & Co. investment c.. 3 is, died suddénly today of a Norfolk & Washington ' Steamboat Co. City Ticket Office 731 135th St. N.W. RT’S STUA SIA ee Ai . Ireegt attack. /bome was in _Wes- 7 ¥ > . ¥ . 4 ‘ , Ps on 7 } . ’ : fe SF _
Page 5
GF Sate ee | THE WASHINGTON“POST: WEDNESDAY. JANUARY &. 1930. ee ee SL ee A ne A CT eet ie Ee RE Ee _ ne INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL _ ee — + - oe a all ge = . ERLEBACHER.... «+ '’«:. F STRERE EVENTS OF Vice Pr esidént -|In “Home Port? After Prolonged Cruise | Br itish Envoy Newcomer to: Capital] U.S. Embassy | Ik, A YE AR Is Dinner Host | HE -And Wife Are “ | To Be Scene of. C 1. Bic eS a om aed . 2 ry . } —* _ — . - r ToMr.H — : COME THESE DRASTIC ioMr. rioover @ = Dinner Hosts my Navy Wedding ME THESE a ob i oo , Pr: . , , . y rice Reductions First Lady Is Indisposed Grand ‘Duchess Kira Is ¥ Daughter of Admiral to ‘and Mrs. Hurley Sits Among G | | A’ i; | suests at | | t) in Her PI y | | m “y b P | Be Bride of Aid to For Immediate Clearance We Offer er ace, mbassyv. 7. . . ; eer ‘ . pile | Her Father. | Unusual Savings in These Smart : , . } . . — ————— - The Vice President, Mr. Charles |. The British Ambassador and Lady Te marriace of Miss Phvilis Ir- Curtis, entertained at dinn l er iast Isabella Howard entertained at din- Ee ER PEE ttt NE skis daa 1 h ¥ ‘ ne? > Reat Admiral! ana night. in honor of the President and meni hy alata Mrs. Hoover. However, Mrs. Hoover's jive ae are Oe ee. Ocipaeey, Mrs. Nobile E. Irwin, to Lieut. | , imdisposition prevented her being with H. I. H. the Grand Duchess Comdr. Charles Andrews Lockwood, | present and Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, Kira, of Russia, among the guests ir. will take place on January 30 | | Nn ded a be mapicrid 9 Sak was The ¢ompany included Justice Ed- | at 5 o’elock at the United States | : : er piace. rs. Edward ward Terry Sanford, the Secretary Emb ) ; » Janeir Ath a | . I~ : , ar r - - tary w=sy in Rio de Janeiro, with a | 4 | { nue, pase Sister of the Vice of Commerce and Mrs. Lamont, 8Sen- reception aiterward at which the | SILK 4 NDERW EAR ’ 4 Th ait was hostess. - ator Arthur Capper, Senator and United States Ambassador to Brazil, | NOW i e inner was held in the Vice Mrs. Frederick Walcott, Senator and Mr. Fedtwin V. Morgan, will be host 80 piece . esident’s apartment at the May- Mrs. Henry J. Allen, the Minister of Adairal Irwin is in command of | peeves 750¢ ' ower, the company i il ee ee he the WNethtriands and Mme. van the. United States naval mission in| $1 Rayon Rs cb WHA bos Feces Oe eceses , in all. Those present were, Senator Rovyen, the Minister of Costa RPRica Brazil} and Commander Lockwood | 59 pieces— S 5 FPréderic M. Sackett and Mrs. Sackett, Senor Don Manuel Castro Quesada, is at present serving ar s aid. The 2 O* was FS *, ]9 Senator and Mrs. James E. Watson, with hjs sister, Senorita Angela Cas- eneacement was announced several | $2.95 Slips, Bloomers, . SOMERS. civccsis a Senator and Mrs. Charles McNary, tro Quesada; the Minister of Rou- reeks ago 34 pieces— Ss 50 Senator and Mrs. James Couzens, mania, Mr. Charles Davila: the Min- | ——— $3.05 SI] dt Benn ine *, 2. Senator and Mrs. Charles 8. Deneen, ister of South Africa and Mrs. Fric yrs Pe Mz ix Mrs. Soseph I. Weller ati J Ollps an ; pres. . 169-0 CRS8 GE OP ae ee ‘Daniel O. Hastings, Mrs Louw, Representative a d Mrs ae Sew have nounced the marriage of the | 69 pleces— $3.95 acob Leander Loose, Mrs. Henry Hamilton Fish, jr.. Brig. Gen R iv- . ag former's Gaughter. Mies Rita Weller S5 & $5.95 Chemises. Ste p-ins, Bloomers. Slips y Alvah Strong, and Mr. Edward mond Casenave, military attache of . PAs a. ‘fy My td wt a ~ Ree ‘ oF arr of r? 79 : i") Everett Gann. , the French Embassy; Col. and Mrs | eT wie wee seca cnaliniee "canta a yo agape ce peeves b 5.00 : The a had been especially made = oe gtd gr . > iw “ . Washi ‘or "th 4 petege Cee. Tee $7.95 Gowns and ere oceecees Z © conform to the shape erick an acy brocerick, Mr 4 as Phastinatan as + . S mieces-~ an exquisite cahent rps 4 and size of and Mrs. Corcoran Thom, Mr and 4 Mr. Cherrington and his bride 6 pieces S 95 , of pale pink Mirs na Underwood & Underwood will make their home ere Mrs 10 Ci} % ° linen recently sent the hos by a rs. Frederick H. Brooke. Mr and C , a ane wot ‘ AMU@IMISOS. cere asereseses Ce ee eeeseees . tess Mrs. Will: : , . a ’ , herrington is a siste ae nl = Czechoslovakia, the ae, hee’ ening Theres "ha WRS. F, ROGER MILLER, George Fulford, the former Miss Jo- | 12 preces-— ; 50 matching napkins wearing -mono- Hennen Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Mi who has recently joined her ephine Weller, who now ruakes her See Rade ONS. ccd sd ctee deudeate chat Vent grams embroidered in a_ slightly chael Huxley ae d° Miss Gytha . home in Canada 2 nies * darker shade of pink. Pink ‘ rosde on ixley an Miss Gy} ha | husband at the Rooservelé Hotel, re Me Se o pleces— Q) 00 —_ stevia, and rose pink candles Stourton. | where they will pass the rest of | Mrs. David O. Mem $15 Chemises and Gowns......... Pe RE , carried o | ' , ' te : aie M d out the color scheme. ' The Ambassador of Germany and | //e winéer. is Helen Tobpineg \|Js Canital Visitor | piece— S ‘ ts. Gann, who will be at home Fra ittu Laff : = f f . * e this aft , rau von Prittwitz und Gaffron Vill Moe’ Biles i sonal —s ge BE. 1: ae i ' ° will gga trom 4 to 6 o'clock, were dinner hosts last evening. en- | , . : i j a Ti af ar Mir Dat id o) Mears. f F. GPx Mase , a seeoseseeeeee Me aa mage |e by Mrs. George H. tertaining for the Speaker of the Cori, umiot lo yidai. oT thy } : PP » Alto. Calif... s the guest of ‘ pteces $] a 00 William E benk gh ongy sed ae ae ane Mrs. Nicholas Long- leadin niavatin and ber name Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. DuBois at their $2. PORMMNGIE GOWRE. i cicveccasivases . ’ )° ' : vorth , ‘ Dale, Mrs. James E. Watson, "en Mea is ucll known to readers of cur- | ome in Georgetown. As national vice » > rad! Later she aitenced the ! p- | ‘ ' . Dawley. went to make an addreks fore the | Su if S Re yue ste ( tion at the Congressional Club and | 6 pleces— 50) at e eae Government Club. | Se a reception at the headquarters of | $19.75 Negligces 2. Si | nee Szechenyi, wife of the Misss Gertrude Lamont, daughter | the General Federation of Womeén’s | Piet hy BEI BOOS ese scesees tee eee eeesees . ' inister of Hungary, with her three of the Secretary of Commerce and | JT (" sads ; | Clubs, held in connection with its! « pleces-— 00 fry : ’ ; ‘ : Yumeswoce * Underwood. ‘ Commercial Plea Par Cel tral Hotel Re til aéturd iy Ss 19.50 Negligee *eeevtoeeeeeew eR eee eeeeee $25. ? 7 ' i r , ~ — . . e l ater cha \ att eit ee ’ , ; “ee " 4% ; aol 4 — MR. AND MRS. GIFFORD PINCHOT, Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Dewey have AOR SAI SE elie Lat will vist 7 Mis. Elean «| ] piece . an Mrs. Charles 8S. De- : : . hi gone to New York and are staying ut OMAmMUES Ones rocvor ik. mugoh- Catherine Judd, formerly of Washing- | sons0 V ! HW C $39.90 “~ . ery 28, gig at dinner on Jan- who are at their residence Lit Washington for the the Ambassador. They will meet their erty, William B. LaDue and Sidney F. ton 970.94 etvet OSEPSS SrOUM. eae eecesneees Os. , at the illard in’ honor of ; j . ' Son and daughter-in-l Mr. at nine Gene three +} /- mem veges eC - the Vice President, Mr. Charles Cur- winter after a prolonged and glamorous cruise among | Mars. Charles S Denes, who are aera, | iliaferro, as three of the five mem~| The Society of Colonial Wars will|f ~ pny : ae $2.95 mt tis. ‘ prs 4 ahha ae ee bers of the Zoning Commission of the iold a meeting at the Willard on ©O.FD Meeping GAJQTNAS. cc eee eeraeees sees " columbia “Senterday eti- | Tuesday evening, January 14, at which 5 pied : ‘ : The Secretar ' rope. Mr. Dewey is financial adviser Strictly Of COsumpiaA, yesveraay peri Met Che - © @heatham quarter J plteces-— Ss 95 ‘ ' e tary of Commerce, Mr. | to the Polish government. i tioned the District Supreme Court to | ™*/. en. ©. F. wheamam, Quatwr $10.95 Slee ’ : e . Robert Patterson Lamont, was the | : master general. U. S. A. will speak on $10.95 Slee ping GJGIMNGAS.. eeerencenes ° Soa ix ‘Ghoae. honos mt | Mildred Huston, Miss Clara Bollinz,| Nugent attends the Mount Ida School | dismiss the suit brought by Henrietta! “colonial Arlington House and its ] ws Seo . masters’ Associati " ortie Quarter- | Miss Victoria Catalani, Miss Elvira | at Newton. Mass. She has been spend-| Mrs, Sydney Cloman éntertained at 8. Bucher and others in which they | Restor ition.” After the meeting 61 oe P ne , ' ¢ 50 rit tained at aican . t pncty ye | ZOnmson. Senorita Maria - Sacasa.| ing tost ef her holiday at Fortress | luncheon yesterday for eighteen guests seek to force + he c mn mission t : zone per wil! be serevd. Mr c.c Magruder $19.75 Lounging Pajamas eeeeeecos ee eeeee ‘s ’ vk n yesterday at the | senorita Lucia Tessada Guzman, Mias| Monroe, Va. Mrs. Nugent will remain | in compliment to Mrs. Henry Sturgis, | “" , - has ap ih cond ie ) ae aitiinrdiah il O6ik, maheies aca ie l pi _ -" Carlton. The company rumbered 100, | Kathg¢rine Phillips, Mits Caroline San- | for a few weeks more at the hotel be- | who is visiting her 1. the north side Of K street west of “a governor of the society and Mr. Gil- prece ~ 5 06 ‘ | dmv ainig $ ms gpa ’ > ie * Sixteenth street northwest as first | bert L. Hall is president or . 1h range was furnished by the Army | gerson, Miss Catherine Berry, Miss Jo- | fore returning to her home in Minne- —— comgeaeel 1 rs oc atta Feo MOMMAINE TOME. 6 bcccccdicsscchiée. ™ I ’ “: , om | sephine Corby, Miss Eleanor Corby, | apolis. rea oe C. cr torres A eee has beets searing on the motion to dismiss Miss Irene Juno will entertain the ay | Miss. Mary Ruden, Miss Nancy James -_— With Representative Ransley at the, cat tae Janueev-17 hefare | Chevy Chase Branch of the League of Seine iste n “2 ee will Adams, 3 bn Mary Martha Wren, Miss; Mfr. William Jennings Price, former | Mayflower since Saturday, will return aa ag or) mon # we ia p — American Pen Won en at Wardman et Hotel b M Ae o Wereman Park Parkhurst and Miss Caroline Henry. | Minister to Panama, has returned tO today to her home at Ardmore, Pa., Acting hief Justice Wendel Males ace hn Tutaedhy went see Sanaa ‘> j te = pasa oe Miss Bar- asiatlliall | Washington after a two weeks’ visit; where she and Miss Elizabeth Rans- an atte tn Blom was filed by | “Hl also attend ‘the Wardman Park Bl ANDBAGS it their ea pad Boyt on ange - | Mrs, William G, Foster, of Paris,| in Kentucky and New Orleans. | ley propose to pass the winter, mak- Ps ia Fhe mr ngar ead sive Ww we y Boose be Theater for the showing of the picture ae : ”" \ pts - epics and w and Mrs. Warren J. Haines will be| ‘ing occasional’ visits in Washington te ag oon ay Ri cna ot a td hy. | Vangeline” at 9 o'clock NOW hd not join, her parents until the end of | pests at luncheon tomorrow of Mrs.| “The Art and Archaeology League Of | gfiss Ransley has recently organized | *SSistant Corporation Counse) Rich- — 13 pieces ane week. . William Wolff Smith at the Willard | Washington announces the next Stu- | the Jeptha Abbott Chapter pf the rea ee ~™ a Hee ower te les, |.. One hundred business and profes- ar satin $] 00 | | Hotel. Preceding the luncheon they} “io assembly on Saturday evening &t| naughters of the American Revolu- oe eon een ee ta het ta ten te, Stonal women of Washington will dine Se Fe. TO 044 iB ocedwrbewadcacs ; est Mr, and Mrs. David Hunt Blair | i g. ] ; Mr. Gordon Dun- slative and its policy is not to be de- , - | ' : Hf ; ‘ . i . ‘ ion nar one e ile : Vx i} ONAZHC at 0 Cio ® ~- ihe have had with them'in their apart- | Will attend the last talk in the first a wily > ed endl will thea om tee amed for one of her revolu-/|..ined by a court. Allegation also) ee et, tonight at 6:90 lock in 9 pieces S 00 ; ment at the Wardman Park Hotel the | Series of “Books Talked About.” being Dencitnwtoes’ of the ant of aed WOnery forbears. and is mueh occu- is made that thea pl intiff ve the = Jaen eee er en af of the | $6 95 Handbags 4 . o St b ef i abi lly | : wilt? ‘ " . ' ~ }, ‘ : ‘ ase ‘8 SERSSAUEDLS oan vse rol g omen’ ‘hnristi . . ; i «= 7eP BRTETELEESUER Oe ee eee ore eee eee enenereewneeneee latter’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Ross Can- given this season by Mrs. Smith, who} . Snoraving ” pied t. ne her enaprer work one iS action are seeking to substitute the Ngee A ) om S wade an ssociation | a aa / | non, who returned jast. evening to| Will discuss “Some Fascinating | ae ne % the youngest regent in the country. | Qninton of the justice of the court series 1 — on Py eee ee | so preore— $2 95 x eo” —— . " o ; series to be held monthly t y | ~ her home in’York, 5. C. Women of the Renaissance, by Glu) Miss Elena de Sayn returned to this; Representative and Mrs. Henry Win- | fF that of the duly constituted zon- | under the auspices of Led waminaen | $5 Leather Handbags....++.++1++++0e+0e: _ fi ' seppe Portigliott!, and “Atmosphere | city after spending her Christmas va-| 7 ra paaitictes ae ail . | ing commission as to a discretionary | and profeectonal woame alia ee dettiiatet ae 7 99 nierts—— Mr M R sof Love,” by And M ’ . ~~ | field Watson will entertain at dinner professional women's department | « | meeting of the General Federation of Pa de oe ars ol : west yesterday, Walter Edmons. col- 3 nieces— os] The South African Minister, Mr. Wateed ant th nine etrvine os andar | Miss Elizabeth Jackson is chairman | women's Clubs today, tomorrow and Public hearing on the proposed | oe, 22 years old, employe oa the | J p Asam $] (0 ' ic H. Louw, wil] entertain at lunch- attarney. me is “a nahin The of an of‘the committee arranging the party. Friday. ‘new regulations governing the erec- ‘race of 136 ©Sixty-firet street | . $25 Antelope with Marcasite clasp. —esaeee . eon at the Metropolitan Club, on | Delta Theta Phi Legal Fraternity. | Among the boys and girls who nave | —_— ition of signs inthe District will be | northeast, was seriously hurt. He was | 2 pieces — : Tiiesday next, in honor of Gen. the | Both Mr. Watson and Miss Gay wer already made entries are Laura Blair,| Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Bush-Brown held in the board room in the Dis- | te@ted for # possible fracture of the | ¢2° a $]().00 ; Rt. Hon. Jan Christian Smuts. The : ' y - t Betty Couzens, Margaret Cotter, Imo-| have with them their daughter, Miss Rene | . , = 2h te ~ | gkull at Casualty Hosnit: . eee $35 Im ported Petit Point Handbags Se ea ae “ , : . |graduated from the University of | Gard! Law Bak M Lvdi Sush-Brow /} } one trict Building at 10 4@'clock this asual Spi ta gathering will be representative of | Iowa in the.class fo 1928. Miss Gay | °°™° ; foe a aaeaed ange nce ae’ ee ea ee mn, Who xinibiti s Pas ers OEE _——————E—EEEEEees —————— 4 pieces— ¢ 50 Giplomatic, pdlitical and official | took course in journalism and | Pe ee eae a Rath |of her silk murals to be held at the | os , $45 Imported Beaded Handbags .......... * 19. circles in the Capital. | served for,a while on the staff of me 4 oe meyers, ree ORE RUD | Ot ee ~ anager ee - The District Commissioners have On Monday evening the Ministér | Des Moines Tribune, specializing in Myer, Polly Foraker, Ruth and Medill Coseoran perp ery -- rt. ne Opening | heen at work for some time past pre- Beautiful—Artistic y. and Mrs. Louw will be hosts to Gen. | feature writing. She is a member of | McCormick, Hilah White, Ruth Pat- | will take place on Sunday afternoon. | paring regulations which would re- Funeral Sprays, Wreaths bad a Smuts at dinner, at the South Afri- | the League of American Pen Women, ton and Lionel Massey. | Mrs. Helen McCov will resume her | *tict te growing number of signs d Fl wteair Spy 9 wanes a m bist can Legation. | the Phi Mu Sorority and Theta Sigma | Thursday teas * beginnine tomorrow.| “!thin the District. There have been an oral Set Pieces EW ELRY , several moves to restrict the size and AY HOMES TODAY at Shadowall, her studio-home, 1525 | | acter of signs in the past, but GRILLBORTZER NOW Thirty-first street, Georgetown, from | Chi, an honorary journalistic soror- | Mss. Joseph Himes went to New | ity. Her father is chief engineer of | | ae York yesterday to remain. several | the Senate. Mrs. Gay (Aimee Helene 8 until 7 o'clock. Mrs. Hallie Clemson | *™¢ proposed new regulations go fur- , 6 precese— $9 00 days. Mr. and Mrs. Himes, who have | Gay) is widely known in music circles | : will preside at tea. Sire, Edward c_ | ther than existing regulations. 815-817 13th St. N.W. ee. Ieee peu béo bes cok < ie + _ been lingering late at Prospect Hall, |as @ pianist and accompanist. The || MYs. Edward Everett Gann, at || Morse and Mrs.. Frederick Lemly will a iak~u: a | 3 nieces— their country home near Frederick, | Wedding will take place in February.|| home, the Mayflower, 4 to 6 || assist. WVIAT I RESSES i eyry $3.00 ) Md., have taken possession of the dae | = ennanipasnaoa — a SUC MEINEO. 0 004.006 06sntood cebewiae - e ' ‘apartment at 1705 K street, in which | Misses Cobb Return | Mra. Riles to Preside | RENOVATED | 4 pieces— | A ; : Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, not at MTS. MUCY tO £reside ~ 50 they will spend the winter months. | + Raleiah School | ey A : Best Service and Prices i Pr” Pe * ot ’ | 0 Raleigh School. * Sioa lat City Club Dinner. | $5 Necklaces and Bracelets.............. . Mrs. Russell B. Harrison has as; Miss Martha Jefferson Cobb and | Mrs, Patrick J. Hurley, at home, || Mrs. J. Garfield Riley will preside COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Inc. " No.! Thomas Circle. | 5 pieces— ¢ 95 guests her son and daughter-in-law, | Miss Lucy Goode Cobb have feed 1620 Belmont road. 4 to 6 “o’clock. iat the dinner given by the Women's |« nee = eee ee ee ) $7.50 Necklaces and Bracelets.......... an + ° " Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Harri-4 to~ school in Raleigh, N. C. after City Club, business and professional . Ep ye | ce, ems om | She a coca aurennnnerele || DINNER |]? 2. 5.00 fo come from Indianapolis. spending the Christmas holidays with | not at home. | the clubhouse, 22 Jackson place. In- PAN BA i ® J | $6.50 & $7.50 Necklaces and Bracelets... $ * LY RE PL a AEE A cinematic their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur : Pm ternational peace will be the topic : Combine the pleasure 9 “See : Mrs. Richard Henry Leigh will be | Howell Cobb at their home, 2319 Mrs. Walter ¥. Brown, vot at stressed. Mrs. Clara Wright Smith, 'S NEWESTI with a cuieineas of _ gem $7.50 at home today from 4 to 6 o'clock, | Twentieth street northwest. home. |chairman of the law and legislation WASHINGTON | re $10 Necklaces and Bracelets......... nme s | and will receive on the following ‘ and dance to- 6 Wednesdays in January. night at Le Paradis. pieces la. I er Charae $12.50 & $15 Necklaces, Bracelets. Rings... $ ()- Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, not || group, arranged the dinner and will Capt. Joseph FP. McCrink enter- ; be hostess TAR tained last evening at his residence, || ** 0™®: i Mr. and Mrs. Huston Rawls, who | 2630 Garfield street northwest, Wood- Mrs. Ray Lyman WiUDbur, Not At || sesmsncecteet . 500 ROOMS RADIO IN EverRY ROOM - 0p. m } . 3 pieces— S, Aye fo she eoate ete she oho ole cte ato ele ele etecfoete steele Sotelo’, hate been visiting Mr. and Mrs. /|ley Park, in honor of Dr. Jose Romero home. fe . co Pini . $] 2.50 iken,. 8S. C. Mrs. Rawls is Mrs. | Dr. Romero ts secretary of the Mex- és wf n 4 “. Se inet . | & Bs Complimentary to Guests ] plece— ¢ 00 Leiter's sister. ican-American Claims Commission. . ee - 8 ae | Se Q ~ : Bae CUO 6 0 cnccceetineve << ¥ 15- af Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamofit, ree E UIPMENT “" fey Cius SS MELE Gee ae ee ee ae es SNES seedée a ite . In honor of the Massachusetts dele-/] not at nome. oa D RATES FROM $300 a — | os moses “1 maces gation te Congtens the Mamachusetts ‘ Mrs. J J. Davi t I % D. L. Bromwell, Inc- e Specia! Rates to sc Guests Te nformally Tomorrow. Society of Washington, has issued in- ae ee ae BOG LF 723 12th St. N.W. ee oe H wher Een “IC puts Mrs. George Moses, wife of Senator | Vitations for a reception on Tuesday] 3012 Massachusetts avenue, 4 to 6 || ¥ a ap ie 2) QO RARE EOE yA ANDKERCHIEFS . foses. of New Hampshire, will receive | evening, January 14, at 9:30 o'clock, |} o'clock. | fe ee ‘a NOW : nformally tomorrow afternoon and at the Wardman Park Hotel, © ! Tete etoate aeeteo cto ctoctote eee aeeteatoeigeteeloctotetoctoetes, j we — : 3 pieces— January 16 and 23. The president of the Kentucky So- $9 50 Handmade Handkerchiefs $] 0 1s: Mr. Rowland Bibbins will be the ciety, Col. Allen Gullion, announces - al EY thee we est of honor at the Arts Club to- {that an especially attractive program | 1d pieces— S 00 Morrow evening and will talk on | being prepared for its next meet- $3 Handmade Handhkerchiefs...... eck aid 92. Our Cities of Today and Tomorrow.” |/"g OM January 28, the details of fr. Bibbins has recently completed a | W2ich will*be announced later. tudy of 25 of the largest cities in the ‘ (United States and Canada. Mr. and|Miss Nugent Ends Ure. H. K. Hush-Browns will act'es) Visit With Mother. as ae a ei Le et ee oy mene e Charge d’Affaires nterim o ; ? y and Mme. John Pelenyi are aoversl weeks at paw 4 Wardman Park n New York and will not return un- | Motel, has had with her for a few | til Monday or Tuesday. Mme. Pelenyi | 228 her daughter, Miss Jayne Nugent, | has canceled all social engagements who left last night for Boston. Miss | because of the death of her father, | — ——— °~-——— . Ralph A. Harman, of Cleveland. | flliMMlMMHHMilMIMIMI0N0I0H0HN00I I | Judge Clarence N. Goodwin, of Chi- | bfago, will arrive in town today and | ll be at the Mayflower during his tay. | ARTCRAFT | || Pasternak’s offers every ye IES smart : | Continues With | HOSIERY 60 pairs— bs: $1.95 Irregular Blue Moon.......... $] 00 | 12 pairs— brs ] $1.50 Bareleg Hosiery $7.00 fF. a Antelope Drastic | FLOWERS * Lizard ——— . P ‘ - | | | 16 pieces bial 583 iatiter at tne Ovedion tagne |? Box Calf ‘ . Reductions | I ol Rn sds acco eshissicta th wedis a- if ; : ne entertained a party of Rye : i Pin Seal A (; ‘ | WALL” | 18 eae. hse $] 50 q ancheon yesterday at the Anchorage. 1143 CONN. et . 'f 6&6 eu OORT. 5 66-640 0.08 00 bbb od bbic bens a comme ’ . r On | | « : st ert, Seiten Ms ‘egal | : ln SS $2.00 pave today for Florida for a shooting | r wr ' ' i} «© and his | 2.95 ite and Purple Violets........... i his Shnwery 1b and wil join br. CLEARANCE | IN _ A FINAL CLEARANCE. Evening Gowns || FAMOUS ORCHESTRA Jif 3 pieces— . $9.95 +, : ter in Palm Beach for the rest of OF ALL . | | : of $3.50 Flowers **eeeeeteeeeeev eae eeeteeneeeeee . sa4 von WINTER HATS The Milltary Attache of the British 2S | : ».Col. Pope-Hennesy, will en- | in Three Groups | AT acho ai ‘Tancheon tomorrow at the | $5.00 | Rex atative Sam Reyburn will | d $ 50 ain at dinner tomorrow evening ge 4 . : br Senator Harry Hawes. — Evening Wraps il VICTOR ARTISTS |] 20 pieces— $3.95 | eet | Ensembles | | Now Playing in the $5 Flowers. ..ccccsesescveiesecesecsceces 7 fe Pete C / H f Gold Room of the sOaTS, FT ; a] pedi Fhe cs 1) WARDMAN PARK and’ Furs | HOTEL | | Supper mares creer , eee except Service: Table d'Hote and a la Carte Call Osear, Columbia 7000, for table reservations Cover Charge $1.10 Every Night * 5 pieces— . geo wm Ey fiss Eaton is Hoste . | t Lun heen Paste, me: Distinctive dress and sport Ae <a - hype - : py. Sen. geen models—in vogue at present | ‘a Fy eee hes, Tee oe ey nag ot Ss “” ” E*
Page 6
A x AVashington ost, an WASHINGTON POST CO. « 3 Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher «+ , MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Wash ston Post is a member of the Associated receiv the complete service of the worid’s 4 teat news-gathering organization. Associat ress is exclusively entitied to the use eeratien of all news dispatches credited to or ° ise credited In this paper, and also the tocal published herein — , ’ TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. ly, Sunday included. one year. ......-66e eens $4.40 » Sunday excepted, one year.... 6.00 , GRO FOOT. 26. ic. ce vccvccececccesece 2.60 . Sunday included, one month..........see0- 10 » Sunday excepted. one month. séed 50 zy only. one month (with four ‘Sundays)..... .20 only. one month (with five Sundays?).... 25 BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryiand and Virginia. Daily and Suntey. + Sunday Only. Datiy Only. One year... 0.00 me year... $4.9 year... $7.00 Six iestis” ae. | Six months r( months 3.50 One month. 85 | One month month. 60 ALL OTHER STATES (Mexico and Canada, Inci Daily and Sunday Sunday Onis ile Only One year $12..0 } One year >.{ One ear $8 Ut Bix months 6m Six mths Six moath 490 One montt 1.00 One mont | One most 7 , All Subseriptions by Mail Parable in Advance, New subscriptions for The Peo or ewals » me be accepted f yment accompanie gne orcaer Remittance 1 j ry de by a ‘ts. che postolitice orders. reeis ed 1 er expre orde! Dayabie to The Was! Ss P Co Entered at the Postoffice, Washington. VU. OC. 4&5 second-ciass mail matter sanene Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Park-Lexington Building, New ork rel mee ive Building. Chicago Little Butiding, Boston: ot wy Building, Detroit Guarantee Trust Building. ) hilade) phia Russ Building. San Franciscc Wednesday, January 8, 1930, BON VOYAGE! The American d: conference legation to the naval leaves here today on its deli- cate and important. mission of promot- ing international good will and bring- | ing about equitable reduction or limi- | tation of naval armaments by the five leading sea powers. It will carry with it the good: wishes of the American | people and the hopes for genuine suc- cess. Besides Secretary of State Stimson, | who will head the delegation and be its | sole spokesman, there will be Charles Francis Adams, Secretary of the Navy; Senator Joseph T. Robinson, of Ar- kansas, minority leader of the Senate; Senator David A. Reed and Dwight W. Morrow. The two other American del- egates, Ambassador Dawes and Am- bassador Hugh S. Gibson, will be in London to join their confreres after the good ship George Washington reaches port. The naval advisers, headed by Admirals Pratt and Jones, and the per- sonnel accompanying the delegates com- plete the list tives. of America’s representa- President Hoover has chosen the del- egates with care, and his statement yes- terday, after the delegation had been given final instructions, reflects the in- terest and the hope which the adminis- tration entertains as to the outcome of the conference. - “The conclusions of the conference,” President Hoover states as to give a sense of security and gatis- faction’ to each of the nations.” The two words, satisfaction. embody all that patriotic Americans can hope for from this or any other interna- tional conference. It said that security implies satisfaction, so that the slogan for the departing delegates is security, an old-fashioned and thoroughly wholesome word. security and may | | | | eo | —-_—— —_ = reserved until the facts of the case were | considefed from all angles Coupled with the acquittal of Inspector | Shelby and Lieut. Kelly is the report of the Federal grand jury that “Washington is not the vice-ridden, lawless community that it has been pictured.’ Conditions here are no worse, and are probably better, the grand ury concluded, than those existing in other ections of the United States. Members of Congress, officers of the law and citizens who take pleasure in maligning the ' ithe | stood a most excoriating test. to the support of all citizens. The two offi- rs who have been under fire are to be congratulated upon their complete vindi- ia Ion. a On October 2 last The Post discussed this ease as follows The transfer of Inspector Shelby and Lient. Kelly from the Detective Bureau to other duties in the Police Department, —— ee it is to be hoped that he will not allow his , ‘must be such | Chief Justice Taft has made a marvelous record in his present high position. Having served the Nation as President, he was not ‘content to retire to private life, nor even to preside over the Supreme Court in an ordinary way. He has devoted his strength and ability to the task of bringing the Su- preme Court docket up to date, and has succeeded. The devotion of Mr. Taft and further be | associates has set an. example, which, if emulated throughout the counfry, would eliminate many of the complaints against the judicial system. This achievement has not been made, however, without personal sacrifice. Al- / though in It is befitting that good wishes and | sincere hopes be expressed in advance of the conference, for the trials and tribulations and discouragements which inevitably follow in the wake of difficult negotiations may soon thrust them- selves into the picture for unwelcome recognition. The objective, has outlined it, simplicity if unreservedly accepted by the five powers. duction of the n the five nations, so that each would maintain its relative with respect to the others, without bur- dening its taxpayers to keep up the éost of competitive naval building. No nation’s security would be if each nation would agree to propor- tionate reduction. But the American delegates are not leaving for London with the impression that a simple solution of the problem awaits them. as President AG nation Difficulties which have been multiplying day by day, and which may continue to multiply even while the American delegates are en route, will be found even before the first session of the conference begins. It will re- | quire patience and adroitness and an | ability to cope with the best trained diplomats and naval experts of Europe and Japan to protect the interests Which the American delegates repre- sent. © Let the slogan of security be nailed the masthead of the George Wash _— when she departs from New harhor, and may that same slogan | becomes the pads, and it ® measure reason- e found at the maathond of jee Ship | ably satistaet | on —— try joins in wishing his speedy restoration, and in the hope that he will realize ‘that they value his health even more than the great benefits they have derived from his Hoover | would be the essence of | It contemplates a re- | naval strength of each of | strength | | ber of that | own pocket jeopardized | oe oe chsies them “deteinigthdindty home. To the American delegation, bon voyage! THE SHELBY-KELLY CASE. With thé Acquittal and reinstatement of Inspector William §S. Shelby and Lieut, Ed- ward J. Kelly, it is.to be hoped that detrac- tion of the Police Department will cease. Since the July’ grand jury brought in its sensational charges the City of Washington has subjected to severe criticism. A thorough inquiry has discredited that grand jury and exculpated the Police Department. been The verdict of the trial board comes as the second rebuke to the July grand jury. Its hasty judgment has been completely re- versed, and the two officers stand commended for their efficient action. It is well that the majority public opinion in Washington was THE IE WASHINGTON _POST: WEDN ESD AY. _SANUARY_ ison, —— is obtained in ‘the end it is a result of acci- | dent rather than constructive statesmanship. The onslaught of the coalition against in- dustrial rates provides an example of how sectional interests may endanger the pros- perity of the whole country. How many dirt farmers in the agricultural bloc would be willing to withhold their votes when items affecting their own financial interests are at stake? Senator Grundy has made a bid for elevation of the tariff question to a higher plane. What will the Senate do about it? It would be encouraging to think that this lesson In ethics would make an impression upon Congress. A ROYAL WEDDING. wedding is always a cause fof widespread felicitation and rejoicing. To- day, when Marie Jose, Princess of Belgium, becomes the bride of Crown Prince. Humbert, of Italy, all Europe and America will join in wishing them joy and long life. A royal * The ceremony will take place in the his- toric Pauline Chapel of the Quirinal Palace in Rome” with Cardinal Maffi, Archbishop of Pisa, and warm friend of the Italian royal National Capital are severely rebuked by facts. The Police Department has with- It is entitled where they will have the MePherson case, no connection with was made necessary ee in tiew of the grand jury’s recommend- at@@ns. The developments in that case will probably determine future action in regard to these officers. The indictment of Robert A. McPher- son for the murder of his wife, after the Detective Bureau and a coroner's jury had reached the conclusion that she had committed suicide, naturally brings out severe public criticism of all officials who were connected with the case. This criticism includes the United States At- torney's office. The indictment of a man is only too often regarded as proof of guilt. It nothing of the sort. Grand juries hear practically only one side of a case and sometimes are unduly impressed by hearsay and other “evidence” that is ex- cluded from a_ trial. McPherson is legally entitled to the presumption of in- nocence, and his case should not be pre- judged. His acquittal. after a fair and thorough trial, is just as fairly to be assumed as his conviction. is Inspector | _The long experience of Shelby and Lieut. Kelly ought to be | taken into consideration, As well as their possible mistakes in judgment. They had no possible incentive to make a murder appear to be a case of suicide. Events may prove that they wéighed all the circumstances of the McPherson case more accurately than the grand jury has done. At any rate, no fair- minded citizen will jump to conclusions in regard to this remarkable case. CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT. The American people feel a vital concern in the illness of Chief Justice Taft. It ap- pears that he has been overtaxing his | Belgium and Italy, strength to keep abreast of the work before the Supreme Court. His industry is both admired and appreciated by the people, but arduous duties to undermige his health, his a weakened condition from an ill- ness last summer, Chief Justice Taft refused to take a rest, and had attended all sessions He is now compelled to uKWdergo treatment and a period of recuperation. The entire coun- of the court until the December recess. extraordinary exertions. SENATOR GRUNDY'S Senator Grundy. lesson political EXAMPLE. the Senate a There is little has given in ethics. |chance that senators in general will emulate his example, but it is doubtfyl if any mem- body will be able to arise and plead for duties that would put money in his without running the risk of being reminded of Senator Grundy’s action. The incident took place during the roll call on the question of raising the duty on ' wool yarn, of which Senator Grundy is a manufacturer. When called on for a vote, the new senator replied: | hold ' paragraph, my Therefore I would like to with- vote on this amendment.”’ Since the higher rate was adopted by a margin of six votes, the opponents of Mr. Grundy will no brand his action as a_ political But if gestures of this kind were more frequent in the Senate, that body would | find itself gaining in self- respect and public esteem. The novelty of Mr. Grundy’s act calls at- tention to the motives which actuate most members of Congress in voting on a tariff bil. Each member takes a stand which will bring the greatest degree of protection to goods produced by his own constituents. The clashing of many. selfish interests strikes a balance, as each must make concessions to obtain his own demands. The national welfare is seldom considered, Sectionalism doubt vesture., family, officiating. Besides the royalty of King Boris of Bulgaria and official representatives from many other governments will be present. It will be a most impressive spectacle, such as should com- memorate a marriage that is to perpetuate the Italian dynasty. Prince Humbert and Princess Marie Jose are both in the prime of youth. The charm of love, such as that which animates every couple the world over, is added to the @ig- nity of kingly estate. They are richly de- serving of the good wishes that the world showers upon them. —_ — A ES DR. ENRIQUE OLAYA. Dr. Enrique Olaya, Minister of Colombia, is about to return to his country to begin his campaign for the presidency. He was not a candidate for that office, but the politi- cal and economic situation at home gonvinced that Dr. Olaya The strength many leading Colombians should become a candidate. of the appeal made to hint is flattering evi- dence of the desire of Colombians to in- stall an enlightened and progressive ad- ministration. The election will be held on February 9, and Colombia is a country of enormous ex- tent. Dr. Olaya is therefore compelled to adopt novel methods of campaigning. He will arrive at Panama on January 16, and will fly thence to northern Colombia and carry on his campaign by means of an air- plane. Aviation is well advanced in his country, but this is the first instance in which a presidential candidate has employed it systematically in reaching widely separated communities. Dr. Olay will the radio in setting forth his views to his countrymen. The fine character and great ability of Dr. Olava have made him conspicuous in the Diplomatic Corps in Washington. He en- joys the respect and esteem of all his col- leagues and of all. Americans with whom he has come in contact. If the people of Colombia should elect him president the re- sult will be an enhancement of the cordial relations that exist between Colombia and the United States. 7 One idea for which the Senate is indebted to the automobile industry is four-wheel brakes. The country is fundamentally you don't believe it, sound. If tune in on the prohibi- POLITICS INLONDON | tion racket. Washington Correspondence of the London Times. The delegation * * * will go to Lon- don, it would appear, as fully prepared as is humanly possible to understand the politi- cal, equally with the technical, aspects of the questions involved. There need be no doubt that this is the desire of President Hoover. The composition of the delegation is itself significant. It will have a weight and authority in the political field compar- able with that of the delegation «which con- ducted the negotiations for the United States at Washington in 1921-22, and which car- ried that conference to a successful issue. In contradistinction to certain American ad- mirals, the administration persists in the belief that Washington was a success and Geneva a failure, and this because political considerations were given their necessary place in 1921 and were dropped from sight in 1927. There is a sense, therefore, development in in which every the international field has | been designedly anticipatory of the London conference. The lifting into place of the general pact for the renunciation of war as the pillar of American foreign policy; the initiative taken by the United States in its name last July and more recently when the Russo-Chinese dispute was in question; the conversations between the President and the prime minister, and their mutual agreement that the problem of the “freedom of the seas’’ must now be viewed from a new angle and in a new atmosphere; Mr. Hoover's sug- gestion as to the free passage of food ships in time Of war; the signature of the protocols “IT am interested | at Geneva as the first step toward the ad- _in the industry which is sheltered under this herence of the United States to the perma- nent court of international justice—these will be misunderstood if they are not seen steadily and whole as a contribution to the political side of the discussion and negotia- tion of arms limitation or reduction. This administration knows that the ink in. which any technical agreement is written will fade unless it be politically mixed. Some discussion has been caused here by a dispatch reporting a possible proposal from the British government for the abolition of battleships. Without prejudice to the Presi- dent’s ideas_on the question, which are still unknown, it can be said that American naval officers will vigorously oppose the ideé. Ad- mirals Pratt and Jones stil] look upon battle- ships as the backbone of a fleet, and their views are supported by Capt. van Keuren, chief naval constructor, who wijl be among vast molarity ot thet mae. rt also utilize AME 15 AL RICA WAYS The Foreign Propaganda Invasion Is in Full Swing. a Then and Now. Florida Times-Union: The full din- ner pail used to be the slogan. Now it’s the full gas tank. Game Where Many Lose. Chicago News: Marrying for money is as easy a way not to get it as to gamble for it. What Level? Toledo Blade: We feel like offering this thought for the day, for what it is worth, if anything: To beat the . The city dweller seeks the farm the professional advisers in London, and ange C2 devil we must keep on the level. Passing Observation. PRESS COMMENT. ‘(| Cincinnati Enquirer: Complaining about your bad luck is simply broad- casting the information that you lack backbone. On the Ground Floor. Buffalo Courier-Express: Northwest- ern University, Chicago, now has & crime detection laboratory. The loca- tion is all right. Silver Lining. Indianapolis News: The small farm is said to be doomed, but a good many of them can be sold for nine-hole golf courses. . Won't Be Long Now. Dayton News: New York booze is reported to be more plentiful and less dangerous, which indicates it should not be long till prohibition is popular. Simply Frightful. Macon Telegraph: The insurance companies, we read, are classifying bootleggers as bad risks and are try- ing to get rid of them. If they call a bootlegger a bad risk, what do you suppose they call his customer? Ter- rible? ~ : Wild Life Preserved. Houston Post-Dispatch: Pittsburgh has three miles of river front and wooded hills which are held sacred to petters,nand where they are protected by motorcycle cops and pulled-out if their cars bog down. Pittsburgh au- thorities are evidently of the opinion that the wild life of the country should be preserved. Unmusical Organs. Liberty Center Press: We try to fol- low all the health hints and remedies for fallen arches and double chins that we come across and recently we read that the proper way to sleep if you wanted to lengthen your years by ten or fifte@n was to sleep on your back, aS the organs were then in a natural position. And we tried it, But we guess all our organs must be saxophones, We'd rather not live so lohg as go through what we did that night. JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A, GUEST = BEAUTY. In search of beauty’s pomp and show All up and down the world we go. But distant scenes we long to see, To those who dwell there, seem to be As deadly dull and cold as stone. They yearn for sights we long have known. And dreams about charm. The farmer in his moments free The city buildings wants to see, He'd trade the furrows at his feet For any common city street. the country’s Thus up and down the world we go Fach other's stock of Joy to know. We praise the beauty of the brook On which they long have ceased to ' ook, And they in turn discover grace In what to us is commonplace. The stranger fondly turns his eye To gaze at scenes we hurry by And we, enraptured, stand. before see vive be at SS where. p observation. ~ The stupid travel blindly. ing nothing. prepared by earlier travelers. fruitless wandering. travel the journey called life. They have no plan or purpose. where. at the end. new highways are begun. philosophers. That is not an exaggeration. The intelligent make preparations. Yet that is the way many thousands of people, otherwise sane They follow the crowd without thought of the way they are going, or they wander alone, dismayed and troubled, refusing to think of the dangers that surround them or the goal they will reach Bold spirits may quit the established highway and sacrifice the fellowship of cautious men to discovér new lands, and that is the way But those who would travel safely and prensns ee must follow where great and wise men have led. There is a right and profitable way of life—a chart prepared by To follow it intelligently is to travel joyously—free of encumbering baggage—free of fears and doubts—free and content on the open highway, enjoying fellow travelers, unhurried, confident, without anxious thought of the journey’s end. It is the reasonable reward of those who sanely plan their way of life and as sanely follow the plan. It is directed energy that makes a civilization. achieves nothing—except destruction. (Copyright, 1930.) The Unguided Traveler Circles Back and Drops Exhausted Where. He Began. By ROBERT QUILLEN ICTURE life as a journey, for a journey it is. You can blaze a new trail, as the first man did, or you can follow the charts and the sign posts left by other travelers. Traveling pleasantly and profitably is an art. gence, a spirit of adventure, tact, self-reliance and some skill in It requires int@lii- They wander aimlessly from the beaten path, meeting unnecessary hardships and dangers, or they as aim- lessly follow the crowd, observing little, ra ma little, profit- They study maps and charts They select the route that promises most at least expense. They read the travel stories of others to learn how best to deal with the people along their route. ; themselves with knowledge that will enable them to appreciate and understand the things they will see. To travel without chart or knowledge or purpose is to invite count- | less annoyances, to live in puzzled anxiety and to exhaust energy in They fortify They are not trying to get any- Undirected energy BACK TO OLD IRONSIDES. The corset is coming back! Prov- ing that women have no real _seense and that fashion is a revolving plat- form. . . > > Hourglass figures may soon bloom again, and during 1930 there is a pos- sibility that the well-shaped and well- dressed wWomtan will not be satisfied unless she has the contour of a bass viol, Chinese urn, or baronial hack. 7 7 > > Mis is great news to the corset makers, who have been starving for the last ten years. They have been through a tough decade with the boy- ish figure, the calory-Counting craze and the fashionable edict that no girl was well built if lumps showed any- + . 7 . Women have been regulating their figures on the theory that a straight line was the shortest distance be- tween two joints. > . 7 Young girls have been shaped like buggy whips. Teilr mothers, ever imitative, have been going into physi- cal decliries in a mad effort to wear children’s and misses’ clothing and cast a minimum shadow. is * . : > _ft has been a boon to the Turkish bath, massage and vegeterian in- tereste, but a prolonged headache to owners of corset shops. * . * 7 a , age Piss vee * ty is, & 4” - ; :" 40% E, id ¥ + - 5 » v4 en 4 : Ss ty os 0% ve ah he wt ; THE ONCE OVER By H. I. PHILLIPS | weighs 287 pounds and has family where milk was used except by the baby or the kitten. s - . ~ Since 1918 the potato crop had been ample,in America even when it was a total failure. Markets sold“ butter only to women who had be- come discouraged and had decided to let nature take its course, double chin or not. * . . But fashions run in cycles. Now curves are again in style. Hips are considered proper and even neces- sary. The girls are even eating rich soups and meat. once more and put- ting sugar in their coffee! . . + . The back of that bedroom chair is again holding a familiar contraption. It is not a’girdie. It is not a cor- selet. It is a corset, a real old- fashioned corset with bones, laces and everything. s 7. > > American womanhood is going to suffer again. And gosh how she loves it! - WHAT? WHAT? Primo Carnera, Italian aspirant for the heavyweight crown, upon lang- ing in America, looked at the sky- scrapers and said, “At last a city where I can stand up!” Well, this is at least a laudable ambition. Carnera is 6 feet 8 inches tall, such jated between two | Constance Lodge Williams, daughter 4 ‘| Great LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. . Bill Dwyer Recalls That w. J. Bryan Kept Silence When Candi- date Cox‘ Espoused League of | To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Some little hubbub has been cre-. women—Mrs, : of the late Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, and Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson, sister of the late ~Theo- dore Roosevelt, as to whether Woodrow Wilson or Henry Cabot Lodge was responsible for the defeat as of the Versailles treaty by the Sen- — eM L ate. | ee All of which depends upon the + point of view. At a meeting in New York last Saturday Mrs. Robinson asserted that “President Wilson was responsi- ble for the defeat of the treaty be- cause he had issued orders to Dem- ocratic senators to vote against any resolution whith contained the Lodge reservations.” Mrs. Williams says: “My father was | perfectly delighted and not in the least disappoirited when the Senate gest ratify the treaty.” /women are right. Naturally oparag was delighted and quite nat- urally Wilson was to blame. One's mind does not have to go very far back—to 1919—-when the Versailles treaty with the League of Nations covenant was before the Senate. It is well known that these two in- tellectual “highbrows”—Wilson and Lodge—cordially hated each other, gnd because of it the treaty, through Lodge’sa opposition, falled to receive the necessary two-thirds vote of the Senate. And it was all because, flushed with his triumph- ant trip to Europe, Wilson insisted that the Senate approve the treaty without the dotting of an “i” or the crossing of a “t.” The treaty could have been passed and would have been passed. had Wilson accepted the Lodge reservation regarding Ar- ticle X. But he was adamant and the treaty failed. When the country learned that the covenant would give the United States only one vote out of the six in the League of Nations, which could in the future be dominated by Britain in world affairs, it . caused resentment throughout the United States. Wilson insisted on + the incorporation of the league plank in® the Democratic National Convention at which Cox was nominated and the latter, despite the protests of the Bryan wing of the Democratic party, now aay sar cepted the platform but made a special trip to Washington vw coly- sult with President Wilson regard- ing it. This had more to do with his overwhelming defeat in that : campaign than any other factor. The writer is betfaying no se- crets when he says that he advised Bryan, who was not in sympathy © with the treaty,-with the objection- ' able Article X, or with Cox's visit — to Wilson and his adherence to % the rejected treaty without reser- vations, that C6x had killed all his chances of election, and “to keep your mouth closed. me Bryan's reply .¥ —_ _was: “Guess you are right, Bill, Tl ore “keep my mouth closed.” He did....8/ Prohibition had something to do ‘with it, too, and Cox- was the worst | defeated candidate who ever ran for | f \the Presidency. WwW. J. DWYER. Pension of $25,000 a Year Should Be Given to Every Retiring President. To the Editor ,of The Post—Sir: | Gentlemen who have occupied the | high position of President of this Republic, no matter what party they “% belonged to, should be retired on @ suitable pension, and should not be required to do any other work after © leaving that office. Two good men -are;now our former ‘Presidents, and $25,000 or more a year pension would be little enough for this rich country’ be to furnish them. Such an exacting job Sn Rese! $1,000 as Chief Justice of our highest court fental s has already incapacitated one of our or occu former Presidents, and such tasks : on should be guarded against in the fu- adage ture, so that their declining years may there ha be made as easy as possible. Congress isa oe could not enact a more deserving bill 140 stud than one to furnish the mecessary Intere: appropriation, which no doubt would mber: be ‘unanimously approved by every _ es agg section of this great Nation. When ‘hom: The Washington Post suggests this ensuites « measure through a letter to its edi- oneal tor, it further shows that its patriot- ucatio ism+and approval is extended to our w Presidents even after they leave the ae White House. s H. T. McCONVEY, Pathe: Washington, Jan. 7. *, > Shoutd a Park Be Given Over to tte in Communists and Other Malcon- ni "hh tentsP>—Name the Park. road To the Editor of The Post—Sir: 0 ac The picketing and frequent parades ,"% one of of communists and socialists before ~ ~ ‘ee the White House moves me to suggest suits. that we might profit by the example Cople’ of England and set aside some one tone 5 of the parks in the city where all the rong 7 malcontents could gather, say on ff side of 'Sundays, and speak their minds to © ndow: their hearts’ content on any gubject | ralks.” that was burdening their chests, as ig ; ‘ eete Phile permitted in Hyde Park in London. le bedr However great may be my dislike | ndividy of communists and certain classes of vty socialists, I do believe in om of | ian yot speech within reasonable itations, 4 n the both in principle and as a sound po- *) md lou litical policy, for there is no danger | shape in discussion, but in suppression. | ad If all the malcontents were permit- ° | hapel ted to meet, as suggested, much of wuildin: the annoyance we have had from fp will | them would cease; They would af- / sor ford much amusement to those who | ne T might care to Msten to them, and or there would be taken from them one || a of their causes of resentment and in- | noe clination to disorder. . A S.L. | FN Railing Needed in Front of Carnegie “| Library for Convenience of Pec pled Persons. If a railing in the front ott hh. oe in ws W
Page 7
January 19. Designated for ‘This Purpose in Britain and America. Bn ISSUE, CALLS - New York, Jan. 7 (A.P.).—For the success of London naval armament ; nae one the churches of the | States and Great Britain will _@ostrve on Sunday, January 19, a day ‘Of prayer. A call to prayer, request- ing a general observance of the day, Was iasued ‘today by officers of the . Federal Couneil of Churches and the presiding officers of more than twen- denominations. In Great Britain call will be issued by the Arch- Bishop of Canterbury and leaders of the free churches. Among the church officers who @igned the call issued today are: J, MoConnell,- presi- dent of the Federal Council of Ctturches, and Alanson B. Houghtdh, former Ambassador to Great Britain, who is chairman of the council's com- Mission on international justice and good will; Alton L. Miller, of Boston, president of the Northern Baptist Convention; the Rev. Frank E. Coffin, of Columbus, Ohio, president of the General Convention of the Christian Church, and R, A. of Kansas City, president of the International Convention of, the Disciples of Christ. London, Jan: 7 (A-P.).—A call to — for the ‘success of the coming ivé-power naval conference, to be of- fered in the churches of England and Wales in common with those in Amer- ica on January 10, was issued tonight by the Archbishop of Canterbury, the president of the National Council and the moderator of the Federal Council of Evangelical Free Churches. “Pallure to secure agreement would be a serious setback in the long and difficult road to international peace,” the archbishop wrote in his letter to the churches. “Success would lift from the nations not only a heavy burden of armaments but haunting fears which these armaments express mend would go far to complete the ructure of security on which inter- national peace must rest.” The archbishop concluded: “Lét January 19 be a day of which_the fellowship of Christian citizens may be united in prayer that, by God's Diessing, the London conference may establish and strengthen the foun- @ations of peace and good will among the nations of the world.” GEORGETOWN PLANS ~ COSTLY DORMITORY Continued Trom Page 1. was contained in a cable from the general of the Jesuit Order, in Rome, the Very Rev. Wiodimirus Ledochow- aki, S. J.. and forwarded from New yYork by the Very Rev. Edward C. Phillips, 8. J., provincial of the New fork-Maryland Province, in which Georgetown is located. * Plans for the aitory had been submitted to for approval some time ago, and sanction had been given the zetoWn authorities were tinabile ‘take ie! stéps toward ‘carrying "While ths further building program the college, with the exception of dormitory, is still in a state of Mulation, President Nevils said night that the general scheme approved by the head of the So- tlety of Jesus contemplates the ex- penditure of $2,500,000. In addition to the dormitory, it is proposed to miiid a recitation hall and two asci- ence halls. Architects’ plans for the dormitory B be completed about the end of his month and bids will be adver- for construction operations to begin on February 15. The building project will be the scond undertaken by Georgetown ithin the past year, the other hav- ng been the creation of a new campus in Reseryoir road by the erection of $1,000,000 plant for the medical- tal schools, which will be ready occupancy on February 1. This necessitated by the fact that departments had long ago out- bwn the old building on H street, having been 1,700 applications or admission to the freshmen medi- il class, which is limited in size to 40 students. . Interest was aroused among faculty members at the dinner when he an- nounced that the dormitory would be nown as Copley Hall, after Rev. omas Copley, one of the earliest its of the Maryland Colony. The lame was selected, Dr, Nevils said, to ionor the first benefactor of Jesuit ication in this country and the who. had saved for the Jesuit all ite Maryland property at a song when it was threatened with a Father Copley, a ‘grandson of Sir 0 Copley, was a member of an r afiuential English family and to Maryland in 1637, three years the landing of Lord Baltimore his three Jesuit companions, ther White, Father Gravner and : Gervais. He had a claim to acres of land in different sec- one of the colony and by ane bat claim in the courts was able to oy and turn it over to the “Copley Hall will be a five-story tone structure of Gothic architec- ure conforming to the Healy Bulld- It will be located on the west ide of the athletic field, its rear ndows overlooking the “college by ” Preliminary plans for the ding, drawn by Emile G. Perrot; f Philadelphia, provide for 180 sin- @ bedrooms, of which 142 will have ndividual bath and showers. . ‘The basement will provide space for > bowling alleys and a large recrea- om room. Over the recreation room m the first fldor will be a smoking Jounge room. This will form an shape wing 42 by 70 feet extend- the full height of the building. feature of the first floor will be a sel in rear of the center of the over a crypt in the basement. ‘will have a seating capacity for 256 ms, its dimensions being 67 by 36 The whole length of the dormi- or) “hg be 257 feet with a width of fs 4 , Pe hee e ’ und Ayiator Sets for Outside Loops 4, Oreg., Jan. 7 (AP.).—Tex kin, Portland aviator, established ' : y world's record for outside loops Sy ae 9,000 size, as the British wish to do. PE WASHINGTON 1 PosT: + LONDON NAVAL DELEGATION READY TO TAKE. SHIP in os Breakfast: at White House Marks Formal Farewell to London Group. STIMSON QUITS CAPITAL Continued from Page 1. tion. Mr. Hoover considers them as a strong, capable group who, by vifttue of the studies they have already made of the intricate problems, are tech- nologists. He thinks this country has never before had a delegation better equipped technically. His purpose in the breakfast was not to talk détails, which it was not necessary to gO over at this time, but to give them encouragement and as- surances of complete support in any conclusions which they may reach. For some time the administration has been slowly shifting the emphasis from the complicated and more for- midable issues on auxiliary craft to the battleship in which field real ac- complishment is well assured. Thus the indicated success in this category will oversiadow, it is hoped, possible failures in others. Genuine Optimism Felt. However, there is genuine optimism among the delegates over the pros- pects of a complete success. As they see it, everything depends on the spirit in which the nations approach the conference, and all the prelimi- nary inglications convince them that France, and also Italy, desire an agreement. accomplishing a definite understanding or limit on all classes of ships. The American delegation will avoid European issues involving land and air forces, or the proposed security pact on the Mediterranean. But this Government’s offices will be proffered, if wanted, in seeking a so- lution of the Franco-Italian differ- ences ,over parity. It is,also the aim of the American delegates to confine the conference as closely as possible to the ship is- sues. Accordingly, while favorable to the French idea of a supplement for the Kellogg pact, to provide, as does the Pacific four-power pact, for con- sultation; the American side will not inject this unless it becomes neces- sary. Demands Not Inflexible. French demands fer ten big cruis- ers and Japan's insistence upon thir- teen, assuming the United States is given nineteen, do not seriously dis- turb the American experts, mainly because neither demand is taken at its face value. If France and Japan were to stand out rigidly for ten and thirteen 10,000-tonners, respectively, the whole cruiser end of the confer- ence would collapse. For the British would not agree to their proposed limit of 339,000 tons of cruisers if France and Japan were left with such comparable strength in the big cruis- ers. And when the British figure goes up the American tonnage goes up with it. Complex, intertwined and ominous as the cruiser issues are, the Ameri- can delegates and the President can see ground for accord, or, as the President put it today, the difficul+ tiles “are great, but they are not in- superable.” Even the battleship issue has its pitfalls. For the United States is not willing to abolish the battleship al- together or to restrict radically its reat Britain would cut the tonnage from the present 35,000 to 25,000, and like- wise reduce gun vanes American naval experts adamantly refuse to go be the compromise figure. That is another point due to be fought out in the privacy of subcommittee meet- ings during the three, four or .more months of negotiation. Wilt Ge Full Limit. Mr. Hoover mentioned, in yester- day's statement, that quick results could not be expected. His purpose is to anticipate reports that thé con- ference has broken down because solutions have not.been found after rotracted discussion, As his success n foreign policy rests almost wholly upon this conference, he is prepared to go as far as the Senate, or Navy, will ody him to get results. Ame delegation goes ‘to oudan— they il Thursday noon on the ——— Washington—prepared to er otal , ‘ding om in seeking. rs a bin ve-power treat limiting all Classes of ships. ' Organised Pepeiy -Yellew Cabs breakfast conference with the President. HOOVER AND ENVOYS WN LIST CONFERENCE below 30,000, which may turn out to’ _—_—_— oe af “4 Es Vit . _ PPT hy ~ Oe ~~ we > ; x ne ae ae ‘ « % O38 a. sige " ‘ae he “ede re Henry Miller Service. Right to left—Secretary of the Navy Charles F. Adams, Senator David A. Reed, of Pennsylvania; Secretary of State Henry L, Stimson, President Hoover, Senator Joseph T. Robinson, of Arkansas, and Dwight W. Morrow, U. S. Ambassador to Mexico, photographed at the White House following a These American delegates to the naval parley in London are secn at their final conference before sailing. | LONDON IS UNEASY OVER NAVAL POLICY Continued from Page 1. the United States builds nineteen. in principle, a situation is therefore conceivable in which Great Britain might feel compelled, for reasons of European strategy, to insist upon the right to bulld’ more big cruisers than envisaged in the Hoover-MacDonald conversations, and this, in turn, would force the United States into a building program greater than at present is anticipated. Prospects that the conference may result tn increased rather than de- powers concerned causes sults would imply and the unpleasant repercussions to be expected from disappointed taxpayers, at least in this country. not, the London Times has taken alarm at the apparent policy of drift | here ag shown by a suggestion it has’) put forward for the abolition of the | big battleship. It suggests that while | Secretary of State Stimson is right in stating that the Dattleship is the | “core of the fleet,” there is no reason why the existing monsters of 35,000 tons should not be retired and a limit of about 10,000 tons placed upon fu- ture capital ships, Times Cites Provisional Agreement. foreseen excepting the parity under- standing with the United States al- ready obtained, and it is hinted, as has been previously frequently stressed in dispatches from here, that this understanding is relative and not absolute and may not in its present form survive the conference. The Times says: “Through MacDonald and Hoover the two countries have provisionally obtained a version of parity which can be practically applied. able that the agreement will survive the conference—or, rather, it is at the worst inconceivable it should not. It is of permanent and inestimable importance because it ends all ap- prehensions of a competition for sea power between the world’s two leading navies, But it does not pretend to exhaust the possibilities of the con- ference. -It will not be upset; but it may be amended, if not for the better, then for the worse, by the conference.” Fear of Weak Handling Seen. The Times significantly adds that if the British delegation has no more than this American understanding and an “academic ambition for the scrapping of all submarines” to offer, “then it will do little to shape the work of the conference and much to disappoint those whom it represents.” Coming from an oragn which tra- ditionally upholds the foreign policy of whatever government is in office, this Is strong language, and behind it probably lie both fear or weak han- dling of the situation by MacDonald and a reflection of the uneasiness in British naval circles. The Times’ proposal for smaller and cheaper battleships may be defended fduring the discussions that will re- sult from it as a method of rescuing the conference from the farcical out- come of increased. shipbuilding by eaving vast sums on future battle- ships, (Copyright. 1930.) Two Injured When Reds And Berlin Police Clash Berlin, Jan. 7 (A.P.).—Police and communists repeatedly clashed here -today during an extensive funeral procession for two noted communists. The police used their clubs while ston and coal were hurled from windows bordering the scene. Two Policemen were injured and finally the police fired a number of shots in the air. Fifty-two communists were taken to police headquarters where 43 of them, after their identity had been established, were released. The re- maining ten were held under arrest. pa creased naval budgets for some of the | natural | alarm both because of the blow to/anq mutual guarantees that will be disarmament prospects which such re- | | and the thirteen that Japan asks if While, there will be no repudiation | of the parity agreement which exists ’ ' POWERS DRAFT PAT OR MEDITERRANEAN Accord to Insure Peace Is Being Drawn to Be Given London Parley. SPANISH ARE CONSULTED Paris, Jan. 7 (A.P.)-—Representa- tives of the interested governments tonight were engaged in drafting a Medierranean pact of nonaggression submitted to the London naval con- ference and is expected to swing the _conference on the road to success. Whether these fears be justified or | Spain is vitally interested in the pact and will be constantly consulted about its provisions. France and /Italy, of course, are the powers chiefly | | Implied+in the Times’ argument is the fear that, as matters stand, no. definite conference conclusions can be | interested, with Great Britain scarce- ly less so because of her need for keeping open the imperial trade route to the Bast through the Suez Canal. The importance that France and |other powers ascribe to the Mediter- | ranean pact may necessitate inviting Spain to the London conference, at least for the political aspects touch- ing the pact. Would Be Less Rigid Than Locarno. Plans at present call for a pact that will be less rigid than the Locarno accord, which guarantees peace on the Rhine, and somewhat more pre- cise and stronger than the four- power pact negotiated at the Wash- ington naval conference to insure | peace on the Pacific Ocean between It is conceiv- | the United Sates, Britain, Japan and France. The Locarno accord provides that Great Brtiain and Italy shall become guarantors of peace on the Rhine and that in cage of unprovoked aggression by either Germany or France they should come to the assistance of the nation attacked. The Mediterranean Pact; as it now ls conceived, apparently, in a manner that satisfies French desires, omits the naming of specifiC guarantors and makes the guarantees reciprocal for all signatories. Parley in ‘Case of Row. The signers of the Pacific Pact which was created as a substitute for the Anglo-Japanese alliance, under- took to respect one another's rights | on insular possessions and dominions in the Pacific. If difficulties arise, the ~pact provides for the calling of a con- ference. It is understood in Paris that an effort will be made to make the Med!- terranean Pact more definite about the measures to be adopted if peace seems mé@nated in the Mediterranean. The misunderstanding that hither- to ,existed concerning the commit- ments of the powers under the pro- posed Mediterranean Treaty appa- rently has been largely cleared away. Britain Sees No Guarantee. Great Britain no longer has the im- pression that she is called upon to guarantee peace in the Mediterranean and finds the pact merely a mutual engagement for nonaggression. The Associated Press correspondent has learned here that Italy has beea favoring a Franco-Italian pact to reg- ulate questions arising between France and Italy, and that the great question remaining is whether Italy will sub- Scribe to a general pact. Strong hopes apparently are en- tertained tn a number of European chancellories that the United States will throw ite influence to the sup- port of the pact in the interests of European peace. General Motors Polish Agent in Plane Mishap Lublin, Poland, Jan. John Pawlowski, general manager for the General Motors in Poland. was seriously injured today in an airplane accident at the airdrome here. Mr. Pawlowski had flown from Warsaw and wae starting the return journey when his little plane overturned. Mr. Pawlowski was taken to the Lublin Hospital with a broken hip and cuts and bruises. His mechanic, Laudanski, died at the hospital. ? (A?P.j— Resolve we, Sates 2 (avin lS a sha rhs. > > HEODORE ROOSEVELT'S forte was stirring up trouble, not smoothing it out, while William Howard Taft sustained a terrible de- feat in his one bye-election. Which takes us back to the Cleveland-Har- rison days, and memories even of the old-timers are a bit vague as © po- litical maneuvers of that era. So bitter and personal are the poll- tics of Kentucky, it is interesting to note in this connection that no sen- ator of either party has ever been re- elected from that State since the first Cleveland administration. For more than a generation one term has | been the limit for a Kentucky sena- | tor. They do say that Ollie James | could have been reelected if he had lived, but he died in his first term | and thus failed to break the rule. So that Senator Sackett was fight- ing an uphill battle to begin with, but this was not the real problem. | Mr. Sackett might have been strong | enough to win renomination will Know that now. It opinion. ' No one | is merely HE simple fact is that the or- ganization was about evenly | divided between Sackett and Representative John M. Robsion, who | was determined to run for the Senate | against him. Gov. Sampson was backing Robsion with all the strength of the State house, and the Loulsville organization, flushed with its victory at the polls last November, was back- ing Senator Sackett. The fight looked even from the sidelines, but that it would have engendered untold bitter- | Mr. intervention, continue and, that o whether *+7+7eeee = abot wih as Ambassacor Gov. Ed on the origina f Mr. Hoover or there chance of a being elected, with all tered on their scrap I Frelinghuysen, resulted ness certain N New in defeat in In fact, that in November e to Germany, Morrow prospective candidate, was induced to | the Mediation ] Chairman Claudius Huston, of the Republican nationa] committee, “excellent | senator crats give every indication of staging 'a real primary battle for the senator- ship themselves, light available for both parties cen- i Republican for the Jersey the situation is still in the making, but the most portant step has been taken fore Washington intervened the State was set for a primary battle between Senator Walter E. Edge, wettest of the wets, and former Senator Joseph whose political his defeat years ago by Edward I. Edwards a primary battle would have spelied | November, New Jersey experts agree. iment of Benator Edge | embassy, and the |W. Morrow, his accomplishments run for senator possibility of this wet and dry fight There are wiseacres who are predict- ing that Mr. Frelinghuysen will be in- duced not to continue with the fight feels extremely toward ied out, Hoover u Mr. Frelinghuysen, the and having. contributed the election campaign fund, especially | i in the one. South. ‘Copyright. 1930.) ) inducing of Dwight with all the prestige of in Mexico, have removed t it ls point- former senator | been an ardent Hoover man i An acceptable ap- pointment for him would surprise no { THOS. Es “JARRELL co. GENERAL INSURANCE $721 10th St. N National event 0-66666606000066 | it may} if the |= Federal | created | SPECIAL!! Your ROOM HOUSE WIRED FOR ELECTRICITY =.1105] IK d Senator another Board, idea WAS 6 now an Complete Demo- "Ties Payments if Desired! ; MUDDIMAN <¢ 911 G St. N.W. Phene Nat. 6140-2627 ms the lime- aero? ? x a = eA Bs This mark Quality Every RCA Radiotron carries ime Be.- 5 ary- peven Such many Appoint- the Paris to he the RCA mark of genuine- ness. Many tubes are made in imitation of the Radiotron. Look for the RCA mark on the package and the tube, friendly having in 1928, berally to Dismissal of Radio Suit Asked by Davis Wilm Word has the commission ington, Del., Jan of radio tubes The request is based on the fact the corporation has joined by the United States District Court of Delaware from putting the matter in complaint to practice. that 7 been received from Weash- ington that John W. Davis, attorney for the Radio Corporation of America, has filed a motion Trade Commission dismiss the case of against the Radio Corporation of America in the mat- ter of certain restrictions in the sale. that the Federal (A.P.) —| been en- ae ee LD Persian ladies of wealth and ftaeshion bro- cade waists just such as this exhibit piece of the 18th century. Every point about it bhespeaks the gifted hands thre made it. wore A triangle of rich bro- cade was: made into a bag for school books of wealthy little Persian boys and girls. Today we make smart evening purses from them. Fine pieces are imported in the fashionable evening- color brocades. sad LO AOE A MAELO ELE LAINE BN DRY a AB RSA Given as ~Woopwarp & LOTHROP 9350 In Our Exhibit of Fine Persian Handicraft Are Rich Brocades Persian Brides’ Dowries “Romances of Romance” . « we might call these generation. See the Rare Collection Es pecially Procured WIN Ff ae for This Exhibit exquisite weaves of gold and fine stuffs, Originally they were given to Persian grooms upon the birth of their first sons, then treas- ured as heirlooms to be passed down generation to Today, with the invasion of a new dy- nasty in Persia, old Persian families retrieve lost for- tunes by selling them to modern merchants. day, with their incompar- able distinction, them lending their artistry to our homes. To- we find “Persian Blues” do much toward éstablishing the worth of this bit of brocade, hand-woven more than 200 years ago. Sel- dom do we see such attention to artistic detail; the piece is @ feature of the exhibir. $65. In the Rug Section, Fifth Floor re 8 DRDO ASTM TG CBRNE ES NRO BR Ba ow es ® Aa Si ue - oye . SA RADIONTRON, RCA Radiotrons are the Heart { i of your Radio Set + “SJ
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“ Br oe nt % oe sng © | | THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY, _ih,itite[e¢«1,..4. ee eR > ae ., ||Former Servant Kidney Operation zs D . Bi 22 + ~ AUBWOMER CTART Apiarists Asked to Aid Gets 310 FORMER NAVY ACE ‘AND Sane n Vetective : ; far i ets $10,000,000; Seen for Tunney : ERS | E a) 3 on S In National Bee Census ata aries eres 8 Lin id in Englan | ee : : nettinntieiteina Se er or ® ee 3 = ey ™. . - — ey ~ a : j BOARD CONFERENCE (Associated Press.) Savin, Retired Stock Bro- X-Ray Photographs Taken, |B > | aati a. First Use Radic te Caich a, An appeal to all Owners of bees k Re h H . Sum Bill Gib A nani po . iF =f to. oO = oe: = to assist the census-takers In tak- ’ er, queat 8 uge ~ ' y 7iDson SSEFIS,; ’ : ; i _ Fugitives: at. Sea; Was 4 : Hourly Exp as © ae aye Child H h : ; ‘| Ing a country-wide bee census 1s to Fourth W ife. ) Gene Aids Walpole. ‘ie Mot ¥ ’ ealt ’ Latin America being made by 4. 1. Hambleton, tn . a peak, t Figure. ; . er Coaches £ ye. ‘ White Plains, N. Y. Jan. 7 (A.P.)}—j| New York, Jan. 7 (N.Y¥.WNS.).— “* ambien Jan. 7 (AP) —Frank ._ CAs M. to Be Key Topics Before charge of the bee-culture division, || 5... w. Savin, retired member of While Gene Tunney stood on the a ce + $100 BM 3130 P. BM. and , of the Department of Agriculture. , , tock Exchan left | platf in Town Hal -Froest, , former Scotland Yard detec- 12:00 Midnight. i’ d t ithe New York Stock Exchange, platform in wn Hall this afternoon tive, e efa ion Group. City bees as well as country | virtually his entire fortune estimated ) and helped Hugh Walpole, English wiis was said to have made the one omegs | oe ry $475 ee bees. and bees that live In the || . » te thie fees tet iDb! . first use of radio in a transatlantic | ‘ : fat about $10,000,000 his ! novelist, scr e on fyleafs presented | cane, died the of 73 ‘ SEVERAL TEAS PLANNED country but whose owners live in ls ‘fe and former chambermaid, ac- for autographing in too great pro- | eae in today’ at rth ath - bya 6 Seeds Cocdhes Dally to z the city, are to be counted this | cording to the terms of his will fled fusion by an emthusiastic audience of . ' ee at reine aha ' PHILADELPHIA ‘ —_» --- 1930 decennial census. City-ow ned | here today women, announcement went out to inves " fos ae $3350 eo — sqG50 “ Plans for cooperation with Presi- bees will be listed as “live stocK [| Tne widow, a middle-aged Czecho- | the press that the former heavyweight | Tes “the an with the iron Connecting at Phildelpha dent Hoover's White House Confer- not on farms and ranges,” by con- slovakian, was left the entire estate champion may have to undergo an Z ‘ ik rare for Atlantic City : a ence on Child Health and Pr ReCtION sent of the Bureau of the Census. except two bequests of 000 each tO operation for removal of a stone from ) of yt bas ésonel work NEW YORK : ie. y Latin-American cooperation and fur-|| “nig qdaition to the census || ar. Savin's former empfbyes in ‘is| one of his kidneys in a few weeks. | was At Somnsction iin the capture | |. 27 2See = teeOee Ml mmEe be the keynote topics at the semione schedule was hailed by Hambleton New York office at a life annuity of This announcement was made by | of Dr.. wiley i. Crippen Pre igen Fier tienetabice ond information , . of the midwinter board meeting of as “an Important victory” for, the 2.400 to a 10-year-old girl whom he Billy Gibson, Mr. Tunney's former | jevataedtiee the murder ot his wife ahi avennene. 5358 : a General nimomoeeie- pacer gy Ww _s _ bee-keeping industry in a field adopted several] years ago Included manager. X-rays have been taken, | in 1910. Froest learned that the ph Mar By Room “ ubs, Walch opened ee " vat ’ coe — where evervbody ts trving to get in the estate is the mansion on tne he said, and if they show a stone has phy 1336 New York A Ave., N.W. at mational headquarters a 1734 WN sician was on the Steamship Mont- (Also stop at Hotel Willard) stre orthwest last. night questions asked. He declared that yutskirta of Port Chester, where she formed an operation will be per-! ve BOP: | rose bound for Canada with his secre- At&® the reception members ff the » ff listo has api- served for seventeen years as @ maid- ormed The ] t is o } MITTEN TOURS i pt Ld > | never before in } ry has aj f f ailmen not the re- | 1 > tary, Ethel Le Neve, who was dreased (People’s Rapid Transit Co., Ine.) United anraves -_ en = os oy *9 eulture had such an opportunity ves eo eyes, . Spano my isult of body blows. received by the | . , Associated Press Photo ‘as a boy t th Owned by Pennsylvania R. Representatives and vives an 5 Mr. Savin married her in 19 ‘e seek alee _| Many of the West's most famous pilots will attend the wedding ; Froest brough into use the women in exe ' ‘ nositions : tne to take stock of itself, and that if Explaining in his will that he had retired pug st uring his ring ca J : , ; newly deve radio and the pair mational and a «£oOvernnie sere rellable ficures are not furnished already provided for them by cash reer, according to Mr. Gibson. sath pe Virginia Sullivan, ” writer, and Ldeut. D. W. were d in Canada until an the special ests f : Mrs in 1930. the Industry wilt have to || S¢ttlements, Mr. Savin left nothing to Mr. and Mrs. Tunney, along with Tomlinson, former Navy aviator. inspector from England arrived. John F. Sippe nationa resident his son, Prank W. Savin, jr. and his 1,500 women members of the League Froest resembled more the farmer. and the members of the ard re- wait another ten years without |) qauenter, Mrs. Josephine W. Sargent. for Political Education, heard Mr. - than the detective of fiction or melo- ceived the cuests. The hostess orga! knowing how many bees are busy, || He did not mention at all an adopted Walpole lecture on various aspects of Tunney volunteered his services to} the books which he managed to di-| drama. In the years of his retire- igation is the District of Columbi and how much honey ts produced, || 500. Charlies Ely Monroe, middle-aged | the novel. After the lecture the press | help stem the crowd, and incidentally | vert: “Gere Tunngy—for no reason| ment he was an. ardent follower of Federation ¢ Women’s Clubs , brother-in-law of his third wife. for autographs was s0 great that Mr. | aided in the autographing, inscribing | whatever.” country pursults. which Mrs. Edg Me s pres —_——__- —___ cent and M \ 1 W e Spee Sumer: Nt Virstnia Waite Spee! +! DW ARDS TO HELP | Business Sessions Totus. | WET CAMPAIGNERS, The regular business sessions w through Frida’ This morni: Mrs Continued from Page 1. | Sippel w« ‘ port Othe: reading reports w'! be Mrs Grace guardsme implicated in stealing and = Morrison Poole, first e president irinking liquor from a seized rum- | = - m ; . . ‘ . , n = Mrs. Eugene & . : c€ running boat struck a snag today. = presiden Mrs é ia e = cording secretary Mre H G. Rev- Charges Are Delaved, = : ad ae sure! M VW am } = Aine ~ o- — = _ iM 7 Delay in preparing charges as pre- | . urdy, finance chairma! Mrs red- ge alee erick G. Smith. membership chair-, scribed by Government regulations man: Mrs. Robert J. Burdette hair- prevented the court from hearing any E D tact, Si I Amazin man of the poa>rag »f 'TLUS Lees anc f the 29 CASOCB still before it. and it very ress ™ imp y ng Mrs. Edwin Bevens, junior member- ship chairmar : ; turned its attention to consideration a ew a » a ues at -« : s.aciGii Baits Phe topic this afternoon will be ofa guardeman who Geserted, Dut not M d l th P 7 } “The American Home led by Mrs mn connection with the Flor del Mar ode - ‘ ~ e rice. Jonn D. Sherman, chairman ThOSe |. erair ‘= | reporting for s “depa tment will be oe Mrs. Josephine L. Pierce, Mrs. May Hope was expressed, however, that | Dickinson Kimball and Mrs. Joseph the charges would be ready tomor- | Cc. Gawler = ) ts willl also be heard on the praise s— ia wa ae baacha convention to be held in June in a result of the hurried unloading of Denver by Mrs. William N. Harder the Flor del Mar’s cargo of whisky and Mrs. Eugene B. Lawson Mrs. and ten already have pleaded guilty Ben Hooper will report on the work : , to intoxication They were aboard of the international relations com- ' ini @ -\ + 2 Kee D: . Oe. 2 oe +We - bir is , ait :) . mittee. i if BHnips to ay awa ing a review ot their sentences, not made public (Special Service Arranged.) py officials in Washington A special service has been arranged Meanwhile patrol boats and de- at the Washington Cathedral at 5°15 gtrovers were out In the coastal water | P. m. in the Bethienem Chapel ‘or of New England hunting for other! the members of the board. A spec:.! liquor smuggling craft which migat tour of inspection of the Cathedral be attempting to make shore. | and grourtis has also been arranged Miss Matilda Heuser, soprano, wiil 150 Vessels Off Coast, Claim. sing ®& group Of American songs at At least 150 rum vessels comprise | the meeting tonight “rum row” off the New England| Tomorrow morning will be devoted e«oasr according to Capt. H. H. Wolf. ' to the discussion of the educational commander of the destroyer force. program of the Federation, led by Dr. This number, he said, includes only | Aurelia H. Reinhardt, chairman those regularly engaged in the ille-'| The afternoon will be “play after- oa) traffic and not those “who take moon” with many teas and enter- 4 chance now and then.’ « ‘Simments arranged ‘for the board The fleet, he said, consists of the) members. A tea will be given at the mother ships, which transport the Mayflower by Mrs. Louise M. Didson,- contraband from foreign ports, and of the Republican national commit- the smaller boats, such as speed boats vee, from 2 to 3:30 and Mrs. Virgimia' and fishing sloops, which take the White Speel will give a tea in honor jiquor from the mother ships and of the Presidemt and officers and make a dash for land under cover of directors at 1758 N street northwest, gqarkness | a’ from 5 to 6:30 Dr L. § ‘Rowe, of the Although it had been announced | Pan-American Union, will be the that the CG-290, which had fired on | Speaker tomorrow night the Black Duck December 29, kill-| $ Legisiation Up Friday. ing three smugglers, would remain in ‘ Friday morning there will be a dis-| Port here until after all investiga- | Gussion of the legislative program of | tions were completed, it was revealed the Federation led bv Mrs Clarence today that the boat, commanded by Praim, chairman. The resolutions | Boatswain A. C. Cornell, had been| will be presented by Mrs. Walter W. OUt On patrol duty and returned yes- | ; Seymour. | terday. Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, secretary r geo ate ag of the Interior, will speak on the ersia Purchases clrearms. White House Conference Friday af- Vienna, Jan. 7 (A.P.)-—The Persian ternoon Friday evening Representa- government was reported today to f tive Ruth Bryan Owen will be the have contracted with a Czechoslova- ; speaker kian arms factory t% furnish several ‘ An extra meeting will be held hundred machine guns and many Saturday morning for the discussion thousands of rifles for the Persian of prison reorganization as a result army. The value of the contract was Of the Hawes-Cooper act given as §3,000,000. PROHIBITION DEBATE BREAKS sg LOOSE IN LOWER CHAMBER Continued from Page 1. says, ‘I can send a telegram to those boys tomorrow telling them not to} tilleries for the manufacture of the! fire on a motor boat under any cir- first medicinal rve whisky since 1921. ©U™Mstances.’ This is the crux of the ¢ , enforcement problem. What would No “ e i. a Si ‘ ° . , Bary of every seizure of liquor ade | arver or. Reedy nad completed bis Rich Silk Crepes: yn Oate ‘ Brilliant Polo Reds: from the Black Duck, he continued, | ., scuss! ve G betore the ova Repre- | “was in turn sold by members of the | ,).. en sence S OE N tet. massa Coast Guard who. consumed some = ‘A whose district two of the . ee tr is ine ER ES HOYT ~Y ggtagee —ae pit 5 . : themselves.” : young men killed on the Black Duck Sheer Georgettes: ] oday . Jade Moon Greens: - 1VeCd, said he \ 1] } = i . : they at least deplore and deplore } ; Beedy d that the li drun ee. A I ae ag. de : KF] ti ry Ch ffo Ss by + wind ange rigs Mag oS fate ps, pes ana sed iia maak u e : i - would like a statement Thefts of Liquor Denied, from the Coast Guard saying “that , " } Capucine Colorings: ' ‘ « + from the Flor de! Mar, a British boat | conditions. and at the sa ti , = 9 15 A d th [ } i which was scized the ‘same day As if they want to that. they fullp.e Other New fabrics: easier na otner new CoLors: - t to carry out the provisi » He He said he understood that ordinary | tne jaw » : P ees Gi seamen who were nevertheless “red- Mr. Beedy said rumrunners should ia ce ¢ blooded American boys, stood ‘OF | not be shot down recklessly, “but we hours on that cold December night | nave pitne r¢ ' f : . nave £irner got to enforce this law unloading this liquor,” and that some | 9; ye micht as wel] throw up our : ‘ ’ 4 nei v ‘ v ad aha VU\ ‘ of the “gobs, ‘to relieve themselves pandas . Our buyer bought these. dresses so advan- from the cold and suffering, opened “The only way to do this,” he saic . . = hottie and drank something out |, tec “ey. PA ME Bese | tageously we sincerely believe they are the of it.” He added that two of the Here are fashions that are absolutely new. Here are marvelously smart dresses with all those little details that you find only in higher- ar ees nts Oh atten passed since I have been a ‘member smartest values we have been able to offer this priced models. The colors are exquisite—the them and got into trouble on shore of this House. etree | aaa | . - ss v2 | Beedy denied reports that officers fo entoreing the provi sions’ of the | season. Today’s curtain rises upon ,800 silks not only new, but of beautiful quality and said they had been slandered pr — on | smart new early spring dresses that take part heavy silk crepes in plain colors, prints of He said the ast Guard ha roken notes Law on Case, p . . up “. string of ships which had The Maine representative then in a most dramatic sale—dramatic because of gorgeous colorings, fine chiffons and georgettes. eq a rum ring ana now @ vea- cited the law ‘ : - —_— | ela were scattered along 10,000 miley! Guard is empowered to “use: ahi the price of the dresses—$10—dramatic because bs po tna pve int ty gre ea tenae 4 mo of const. necessary force to compel compliance” . : new s é new necklin e new tuc a i: eamubrdia Cites Record of Seizure. -F lawe pertaining to prevention of even though the price is low, every dress is nd od anid 4 ons tn eile Gil. be Attacking. the Coast Gaurd for, “If ® rumboat defies the command| _ crisply fresh, sparklingly new, embraces the and shirr raped effects, ve what he called “rushing into print” Of 4 Coast Guard officer to stop and to justify the recent killing of the | permit a search and starts to sncaba,” newest-style details and is a glorious silhouette three men on the Black Duck, La- | Mr. Beedy continued, “then it is time ’ $ Guardia said the record “was bare of | for the officer in charge of that boat to of TODAY! '.. , facts showing that the Black Duck | commend that they fire on that boat Be "had refused to heave to or was in| 8Nd attempt to disable her, without. actual flight.” | 1f possible, injuring anybody. But if ‘ ‘ > Representative Beedy said it would} She attempts to escape or maneuver be easier for the Coast Guard to say | herself ‘nto such a position—knowing £ Hy Pre tsd nox en chon. anipa‘Ha| thin » Unive slate Goverwaea _ Dresses For Every Daytime Occasion---Dresses For Misses, _ ) gontended that attempts were boing ot age she is within range of . _» made to break down the morale o eir guns, then, the members of this Si 16} 24 Fro 12 t 44, N at Styles: Superd the Coast Guard and added that “no| House, sworn to uphold the Consti-|- uzes to Bee m 0 owes doubt the rumrunners think that be-| tution and to defend it against its 5 Gi long these boys will be sick of | enemies, must make these boys know| ff oh a 6 as 43 > tia Senge wee rae: accused. of being murderers and tne menor, of conga ante — | ‘ ‘ | ee ee : pitas ‘llance.” of the mem ” B j the United houettes, the new sleeves, the new lengths. But there are hundreds more, just as lovely, not “sketched. - ities! omen and Wom Values: }
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= ¢ % * nee’ * te a) 4 ey “9 y. eS ¥ 3 as : ee ius f gers bende ath Sted core, 5 RY eis Sie a... i é rt & We , f ‘ De: S =" = A: ¢ : + ey 4 ites is z Na ae 3 ¥ p best te he , ae af ma, ¢ a ¥ » Ye . or 2 ng a 4 i ae © Aves ¥ + eS Se mK oe e, a a it + ; a pe - . ee ket Pare ; . : bE Py weet . ‘+ ee a s ; . NF Ie a i > : ; es 6 \ P hay RL, A Z fa * : J , eee Py oe ‘ee : : ‘ #4 ee > ° ‘ , ‘ . ’ , . . awa ee tease anumee amass —- aes ous SS eee “ . . — o ** : 4 . Surgeons insist on Vita-Mznutes for their most important work te a ee Wie, caiitineeniaenenn — eee ad It’s during the Vita-Minutes that body and mind are at their best—and Vita-Minutes are. used to the help of both surgeon and patient Did you ever wonder about that—about why — Vita-Minutes makes a deeper impression, a all but emergency operations are performed ‘more influential suggestion, than one of equal ~ during the early-morning hours? appeal which is read at any other time of the The reagon is becausethosehoursaremade day. There’s the truism again: rested minds of Vita-Minutes. Both surgeon and patient aré _are better than tired ones. : | more rested, more fit, after a night’s sleep than The advertiser in the Washington market /- . after a day’s routine. Both hands and nerves addresses Vita-Minutes minds by using The are steadier; brains work fastér; decisions are Post. He sinks his buying suggestions, if he is made more quickly, acted upon more surely. making wisest use of his space, into minds 4 Well, thesesamethingsaretrueineveryday that are refreshed and eager and quick to make’ life. Everybody starts a day with moreenergy, decisions. Every day’s sales, in every line of : a keener mind, a more rested body. It’s the /—-‘ tritest truism to say that a night’s rest builds up, and a day’s work tears down; but truisms, however trite, deserve to be recognized. The application, in this case, is of high and far-reaching importance to advertisers. Merchants and manvfacturers make heavy investments .in newspaper advertising— and they may well profit by what surgeons and hospitals know so well. A message read during the merchandise, are directly influenced by the ad- vettising which appears in that morning’s Post. Those are statements which may sug- gest that you ask The Post to prove them. The proof is here, and waiting. The Post. knows this market; knows the number; loca- tion-and buying power of homes into which it goes; knows the history of many and many an advertising campaign in this territory. And all those facts are very much at. your disposal. 4 - Min . * j , ; : ee ee te > ‘ * } ‘ae LA Vora. Site Shane ae 5 At : os Sh A Vietd me 5 sitio al a wages 4 ¥ } a ee Y Ay 5 aw . 7 . , ‘ " ~~ . ; i ae ee \ oy - 4 F + at has oi dese a oe rs , ee oe See ie Se 8 es ee Ie See a OE RT Se ER aes Se: PPE CaS See Nees ? PY wh re * bas | 4g ge . & Pew La ~~ ' ‘ n ge 2 _ ¥ a " o eee at ate Pi I RE Ane Peis) is a Sew LF Sagi a PS iy i et he s rg . 7 1 Eat s / kt ae iy. aor age ) ag eet " > a. * bi > . ae Ge ie a be i eee Fe AD a. Se ee cme FS Re ee ay, tiga oh * ¥ - ny aren ol Seen Si, CAE en 4 $ i we wT eet RAS babes > eae . 2 WRT. oS cae lie Mies. A Pak. MS ay he HAT Tae ae > uae oo” he "ss Pig» Ae iyo ane Py ¢ ¥ ra ’ ME. : 4 bats : 4 - vs a aD i ‘a om “ i & a er a > a? ae pea Ra ch aia ‘ tas ee Fone) te AN IS ee ae ELE A oe eae Babee Gal r eat “% ; ee ee oN, ty be ees a ~ re \ pivee “eee SS ae 4 : . es 4 s Pyar z poy” oe y a * ee y " ‘ r : : . ies A : ee ek oe — ie tae he i ae a ale ; 12 o ane a i fE™ 1 ) L® » et al ; 7 ae ‘ - Ni ARS ORR ee 0 oe es Or ee ene . =A : 3 So ee ee hiss c Li Ps a re: ea oe at? oie >» SES PRESS as oma YR) Re ag Oe NL hy , % ‘ ek: A hI Re ble a - oe ee, sai a Naat % Per tee ae om? bee 2y ¥ we re , tae Bs GO Fae ae ae 4 ee, ‘ 1 Wa Bea ss pee oe Lee eS 5 a Ai ee ea > he Sp y We as Ye os : ye id - . as ep + 5 4 tl eee : ‘ SS OF ack “y 8 ee dee et i 4 t a oat bate Oe Py a¢ es ees T 2 oe ay ve . GREA
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np. wee pyr ; | OUR hee GUARANTEE Money Back, if you find you .can duplicate | these clothes values for | less elsewhere, or for any other reason FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE’ Clearance Sale! HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS and OVERCOATS $40 Values $29 $50 Values “37 $60 Values “aa $75 Values meee. ) 67 No Charge for Alterations “Raleigh Haberdasher- 1310 F Street | zoning changes will under the new program, will be Wed- Hearings are to be held on the first Wednesday February. June and October of each y | nesday, Cc t l : Could Not Sleep Fither Day or | Night. Healed by Cuticura. “I was troubled with pimples that were scattered all over my face. They bothered me a great deal so that I could not sleep either day or night. The pimples were hard and when they festered they were very sore. They troubled me about six months “I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they helped me, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed” (Signed) Ben H. Metten, 808 W. Jefferson St., Louisville, Ky. June 26, 1929. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c Address: * Talcum 25c. Sold ev erywhere. Sample each free. “Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. H, Malden, Mass.” —— eee ee Early Copy Is an Asset to the Advertiser decided to | schedule of three public hearings a year to consider Zoning changes. The plan was adopted by the com- | mission as a move to stabilize zoning | Under the practice which has béen followed in the past | the commission has held public hear- ings whenever a number of requests | in the District sistant executive officer of said that the commission would stand ready at all times to consider emeérg- ency developments which might arise the stated public hearinus but that these interim hearings would | be held solely for the purpose of con- | sidering emergency matters | Builders | three-hearings-a- year program of the commission when between | dwelling, “ we ZONING COMMISSION OE To HEARING DATES ‘Schedule of .Three Sessions Annually to Remain in Force Here. WILL BEGIN FEBRUARY 5 The Zoning Commission adhere to its for zoning were filed |. Bottle green wool” jersey self- trimmed, tweed-like cotton print in This, Zoning Commission officials | vellow-belge and brown with plain feel, has led to an instability of zon- ing of property and has tempted own- | ers and purchasers to bring about zoning of property changes Hearing Dates The first public hearing February 5. ear. Announcing ommission Ma} The Operative ion opposed the t Was proposed. Garage Pian The commission dwellings may be made, provi@ed the | premise is continued under was approved yesterday. in by the The commission granted a change In the zoning of a parcel in the vi- where proposed to erect a wireless tower for the sending and receiving of news The request was made by | the Press Wireless, cinity of Fort Dupont, messages. Inc. | mission changed the property trom The disturbance that was: central over residential to first commercial A/ California Monday night is advancing area, 40-foot height limit. It had | slowly eastward, with center over northern been requested to zone it C area. to seek constantly in existing | Are Set. be considered. the decision of the D. A. Davison, As- Engineer Commissioner and the commission, - Considered. decided to re- | advertise and @onsider at | public hearing the proposal provid- | ing for garages in apartment houses amendment which | commission | WASHINGTON i a” ere >| fe eo | SS ae a re ae Ae ees Fi SEALE CPs: GS Re the you to try S.S.S. for your lost appetite?” will do much to restore the natural ap- petite. It will not act instantly, but, be as- sured, when taken according to directions, it will usually bring. back your desire to eat and enjoy your food. This you well know is the basic step for health. Simply reason it out for yourself and you will agree that it is the practical way, And remember, S.S.S. will help you get your blood-cells back up to normal. Then that sluggish, let-down feeling and, skin troubles will disappear. You should sleep soundly. Firm flesh should take the place of that which was once flabby. You should Your nerves become steady. feel strong. S.S.S. gives to Nature what it needs in making you feel like yourself again. At all drug stores in two sizes. Ask for the larger size. It is more economical. | States in residential districts. No repairs | and northern New York, and northern New | bie be permitted in such garages | _TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE Engle Mee ee hs will fon in — | under the provisions of the suggested | AM. P.M. 10 Valley. the low © TegiOn, West= 5 . rn Tennessee, northern New an amendment to existing Tégulations. | UP rises 7:27 | High tide.. 1:29 2:10 | northern New. England Wednesday. and Alterations “made wholly, wishis FRepRinjale, Atlantievand North Atlante i the outside walls” of nonconforming WEATHER CONDITIONS. during Thursday Local Weather Report. ee. * Temperature—-Migni ht. 40: = a. m.. 39: | ¢F ne | 4a 8; 6 a. m.. 8a 37: 10 a."| . MIT Ss As 46: 2 noon, 52: 2 p mn 36: 4d. m Te R 59: 6 56; 8 p $410 bm. 3i.| | oO Highest, 61; lowest. L aenve a ee %; mn 93: ey : ; ) ainfa pm Dp. ™m.), Hours of a he 48. Per Shae oben Ses n cent of possible sunshin R FROM NOR vempera ture =e e January 1. 1930. 6 ae- RUGS DUSTED OR CLEANED tation since January = 1990. 70 1 BR gsm CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS 1930.70 inch, Ce January 2.) 1313 ST. PHONE NORTH 3343 Flying Weather Forecast, 8, 1930: Woshinsten. D. C.. to Long Island. N. | .—Increasing cloudiness Wednesday slight risk. of rains in afternoon: moderate to fresh sou winds at surface: fresh southerty at 1.000 feet and strong south- erly west at 6.000 fee Washington to Norfolk es ge s atncedes : ra af —Incréa ternoen near Washingto open at south or southwest t “ ashington. D. - oF on. Ohlo— Rain Wednesday. si > eats with sleet in Ohio: modera southerly winds n Oke “i feet south west at 5. Temperatures and precipitation for hours ended Tuesday, 8 p. — MAL. Accemuie = excess of temperature eae Forecast of flying weather {for January Might risk of ght gentle to moder ate pour ly winds at sur-_| fres fe P and strong and strong Temperatures and Precipitation. , =. Highest Mon. “rues. Rain. Tues. niget. . 8 p.m. fall. PAYNE, 234 E. 2nd ST., COV- INGTON, KENTUCKY... and His "hide ys: “BUDGET BOYS” WMAL Every Wed. at 7:30 (See Wed. Post for Program.) | SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE AGENTS ALLIED VAN UNE - $ ad: ve _-_ . . : a va a ‘ . ie st el ‘ as } a, ae aa ee, Pet ph saded de® ee & ‘ Mee 2 ee oe t ts tae e pom hab ‘Vinaphone ‘ _JOHN i. ATEENTH ST. LAST 3 DAYS William Fox Presents — ‘VICTOR McLAGLEN “HOT FOR PARIS” aided and abetted by in this all-(ptiias Fe: Fox Movietone Masical Entertainment HORACE HEIDT and His CALIFORNIANS a Fanchon & Marco idea SATURDAY JANET GAYNOR inf Her Gotety TWeater (N.Y.) Success “CHRISTINA” in another swell bedtime story 4 EL BRENDEL apd FIFI DORSAY The Stage Offers the New Sensation in ‘ COMING METROPOLI TAN SATURDAY BARRY MORE ‘GENERAL ” CRACK” seeeSeeene a| 71 STARS ——— ee 3 reasons for action you remem ber from “amnulint. a” “ee * Road ;’ “Romeo and Juliet” ona ‘other suc- * cesses. Her latest N. Y. Pameese | of the sent t present a day, “wich va de- of =e rs in Waening 3 It has romance (t kind women want and ldom get), and laughs. 3 Direct from the Booth Theater, N. Y. va teas same fine co y; ed by Guy! Standing. NEXT WEEK—at POLI’S Seats ~Today—Don’t Delay Sed , a0 bee ; LOEW’S JANUARY FESTIVAL NOW PLAYING, A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictu lt’ a Great t Lite’ on: | 24 Washington, D.C... 61. 36 54 | a eo Asheville, in ..... 6. ao: SoS Zz ; Atlantic City, NO ..! * 54 44 ‘e cad Baltimore, Md. ..... 58 38 52 66 > ‘oO caine, Ala 70 56 £66 siait) ¢ My Boston. fess "a Ue oe ~ 99 ston, Mass. ...... and . 6 , flalo, N. ¥. ...... 50 50 44 0.40 D ( Slee, 0 .:: 24 220 «240.384 Ba y “i tiite come ee BR BR eee Cleveland, Ohio -... $6 52 34 0.70 “Lydia E; Pinkham’s Vege J nport. wa ‘ Denver, Co OE 18 12 14 0.08) } table Compound puts new life Detroit, Mich. ...... 48 “44 32 0:36/ | into me and makes my work in zi Paso.” Tex pe 58 “s ree the store and in the house x e Jelena, Mont. coe | ie Peer easier. I took several bottles Indianapolis, Ind. .. 52 32. 33 °:°*| | before my baby came and am a ‘ seks , . 12 6 10 0.36 ansag City ,Mo.":. 12 4 19 9:38} always singing its praises to my s Angeles, Calif... 54 42 52 0.88 friends. 1 recommend it for Marquette, Mich.::: 14 is 10 9:96] J girls and women of all ages. It ae wee: 74 70 72 0:10| § makes me feel like life is worth oe ot 682 «668s. | | living, my merves are better oe eS and I have gained pep and feel “as eS Os well and strong.”—Mrs. A. R. 46 46 0.01) I Smith, 808 S. Lansing Street, Portiand. Me. 6 3 + St. Johns, Michigan. . Salt Lake City. “Utah. 28 16 2 . See oe 22 22 = (| F : k| } ; Lydia E. Pinkham s “ee ee * #e fe * at Lewis and the like. @: experience, or capital. women beve proved that Room Training is Success, ch ment helps Classes Now F are forming. oot th e "Gs paene, Werk . FY , fe s : og af “a 7 tig cath een wt a Ry Pied. 1 oa ye Py ie : Splendid Profits for YOU EING independent financially is no longer a woman's problem —it can be her PLEASURE! Tea Room Institute an ever growing number of women are. equipping themselves to earn real salaries in executive positions Restaurants, Cafeterias, Tea Rooms, Hotels, Coffee Shops, Motor Inns, Unerowded Field: Ne Experience Needed: Practica! Course with Employment Depi. M pnge a matter of willingness—not «ge, the open door ng occupation worthwhile earnings. There's good reason why ° BSUCCEED.— Our Employment Depari- place graduates at' no cost. Mid-winter day and evening c!lasses A. M. to 9:00 yours for the asking. Veoetable Compound each year make $1500 to $7500 the Jet. way Here in Hundreds of Lewis Tea to and not « can't Visit us P. M. 21923 for s er | x. pans a ¥ (ALL TALKING) with ANN HARDING LOUIS WOLHEIM THE DUNCAN LAWRENCE GRAY A EVAN» PRODUCTION (ONE) ‘Oddities’ AL HELD OVER 2ND WEEK RoWALD COL WAN CONDEMNED ADDED ATTRACTIONS Nights, $1.00 to $3.00 ATIONAL | 35. 1 to $2.50 Seats at Box Office for all maining Performances WILLIAM FAREWELL TO THE STAGE GILLETTE 's “SHERLOCK HOLMES” Dir. A. L. Erlanser & Geo. C. Tyler . t from 7 months onths r ee w New Fork ee Next Week Seats Thurs, im his new American Play rma un oD sinal (K=O } CoE H’S| \ a Pinal t2 * Bie EGIN raphael Bab yan Mm ivy 1300 st.—Di ik. POLI’S ae Mons, Jan. 13, 4:30)38 . Seats Mrs. Greene's Bureap. Dreop’s. 1300 Prima St,—District 6193 Met. (INFORMAL) Wed, ® to 12-—50c PHIL O’BRIEN’S B THE CITY CLUB 1320 G &t. mune ee ee ee eee eee The Wonder Hotel of New York # Hotei MANGER , Heart of 7th Ave. 50-510t Sts. New Yi * Times ‘Dpenw” ming water. . *2.50 Fortwo. «+ 3,50 aa A ea ee oe ee a .¥ SPECIAL REQUEST Ritter as Tristan, ahespeve, Egenieff, Lonaocl. the Friday—M Tickets 6.60, 5.50, Box Office Poli’s and 330 G st. nw., GERMAN GRAND OPERA TRISTAN und ISOLDE Ditter, rwick. TONIGHT JULIETTE LIPPE AS ISOLDE ozart’s Den Juan Ari u mith. rp fi etry eh bit ee tiene et Ee “Eee NOTICE Owing to Stupen the German an vane Opera SAT. MAT. SAT. EVE., All tickets sold for dous poe of ISADORA DUNCAN, Dancers Will appear ONLY tn TWO Per- formances -Jan. 11, POLI’S Thursday may b exchanged at T. Arthur Smith Bureau. 1330 G st., in Homer L, Kitt’s. be . ough t > eee THEY laughed at love and They lagghed at life and They laughed at death when it found them! SEE AND HEAR ‘HELL'S HEROES’ a story of 3 bad men & . baby | ue ben: Bay sae + we y “iv % = ath C20 a eee ee ae: + ret : HB os ; & ee Re, Se as a ete A Ri ars. ¢ Soviet ies as ies a 4 is? aur vd " “
Page 11
DNESDAY, JANUA RY. 8. 1930. iy THE POST'S DAILY LEGAL “RECORD! mer Raveiite Pow- P Lindsay vs. John pending hearing. o. 4 U. 8. A. vs. Prank Shore: set for January 20. Aitys.. Leo Rover, KH. W. ? hose, Officials Named. | In Injunction Suit No. 77572. Catherine J. Perry. admin- teteatrix. vs. J. G. McC er ry Co.; somacy. B. ornt eae Lambeft & Yeatman, G. % or a. pe rooke. Conch. Co., twairix, v5. Washington Motor damages. %10,000. Att Lambe & | | Yeatman, George D. Hornine. jr. om ---- oon, IU oon a urit wipange tnd Mary L ; , - ofan ia urt. $410.55. ity Corp --al e) leasant;: weement hunictoa ours. $135. Atty.. orge 0. me art the W. Hale: oshenent Muntelpal Court. 'G. C. Shinn eresete, of of ) ad fad letters testamentary. vies inte ot beer: a ant; petition testamen- As . of m “petition * bot i of WED: re on 4. Pi York; petite for ate F Jeving 8 tion Atty we | Edwin Yaste: petition | re of sdministration. — tpt Pt for ition. Erskine A. worker) letters of ad- ne, by a ted to Austin F. tw. 00. a Oe Cc Vv. Tryon: petition for letters testamentary. Surety for Construction Firm Would Tie Up Payments. Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury; Walter O. Woods, Treasuret of the United States, and J. P. Poley & -Gons, Inc., of Boston, Mass. were named defendants in a suit for In- junction and receiver filed yesterday in District of Columbia Supreme MECHANIC'S: ame. } Court by the Commercial Casualty No. 13246. William E. Bro | Insurance Co., of Newark, N. J. st . Bt Mary as | ang de Sue Sidney a. $3.17, vB | The plaintiff alleges that it was Atty.. C. E. Robinson. | Seastee Construction Co.; 1800 Irving | surety for the Foley Co. on @ penal of Leo D. Loughran; petition for | obate ad will and letters of ecminisire- Pee (oth at. —* See 33 Robert | bond in connection with @ contract B. Leahy, | for the remodeling of the Postoffice fon Attys... Wm. 6 ~~ ws ¥ ote at New Brunswick, N. J. ,It asserts ames use et al. vs that the Poley Co. has neglected .to [Michael L. Wille et ai set aside om COURT ary duatios Peyton |of realty ys aadox all the debts it incurred under prenaans.. Of. Tee. aabtere. 1") b. ” Le T amerrese et al the contract and that demand is be- 8706. BS. ve Metropolitan Police e ssociation ime made on the plaintiff for pay- sup, port. personal bond ts ad «6G — —Mseensadins ment. The insurance company 24- . $0688. Security Finance Corp serts that Secretary Mellon and Spreres.. soeRAmIeS Treasurer Woods contro] funds due 'to the Foley Co. under the contract, and requests the court to restrain them from paying this money to the contractor. The petitioner asks that the court appoint a receiver and di- rect the Treasury officials to pay the mofiey over to him, pending final settlement of this action Attorneys R. C. Hardwick and Ed- win L. ilson appear for the peti- tioner ose tt—William No. ames J. anogue vs. Jane os Gertmat deerée quieting tithe. Atty.. nw Vrana Kincade 3. ondaareed > Challay, “35. for ‘for Wedn &: aces Oreuit—Noel, O° eat No. 50367. Wardm Co. an xicab vs. United Realities re. Mertilat— hh Ershier, Whiteford. Marshall & sud Atty.. wee = : nell | ment 20g: Pinance Maes ee ‘). $150. Atty.. by UITY COURT 2—wMmr. stice Alfred A bs to cg Ha B. Bociienss. s ‘ah nu "hi ma Bs Tale Be wean eel. Naas v. & Attys. _ vs. MeGrew. Attys.. y. tley é@tte. Attys.. x Price - Attys.. — Lambert. of Columbia vs. wn Railway Co. vs. Kelly. Attys.. tal e— Dupion. Duplop. Attys.. tate teghen 2. B. Elkins; codici! filed | dated Auatent 10, 1 CRIMINAL Gordon oere, P. for injunction overruled. ©. 12078. Lunacy in re Paul Uilirich: ¢ er to obtain loan. ay. Horace T 380. Tabitha E. ater =, vs. Will- Mar om Rh me , mit -* ‘ated _ a VS. Pred "discharesa. Atty AA va D money. canes Smith: non- es. No. 46 fam L. &ec. bert. M vs lien mercial Casualty Ins. Co » 2 Gi. 8. Kronheim, surety. ” | ¥8, — LY in njune- 46412. JU, oyd Pranklin | Wilson ers; nonsupport: “det endant committed. | 0600. Ja trey Jury aualified and petit juries rank Geter 6 - Stetson. " Ww oeten Finance Co, vs. oe : order pro confesso. oi, ” 49314. Barbara ‘Harris vs. Max } ay Rove = a nted defend. es, us Borchardt— ge 3d. Assignment for Woaneesel P| No. 200 nre or Vic tak & to he ‘or’ ho. mn re Jetfe . « Aitys. Bell, Bride ergen Junio aor School. EQUITY COURT 3-—Mr. Justice Prederick a vs F ogue Atty.. D. Waterman vs absolute J. Ma quiet title p nee. are vs. Walters. ve 50691. Edna Rover, Hoagland. pe ae A. Waterman et al.: \divorece. Atty... David Alken Hart. BANKRUPTCY PETITION. No. 2262. In re ponent. Asti | ary action: pases ; 1: liabilities, | #53.636.18 Milton | Tithchateer a DOBBS Cleburne 15 We are going brim- ward again... and the fascinating view of the Dobbs Cleburne that this young miss turns to you... shows how perfectly love- ly are the lines of its daintily pleated brim. pcament for La mye January 8: g. .. ve. Do 6. vs. James d John utier Uv. 8B. H. wary 8: | vs. LS Seance Larr CRIMINAL COURT Hitz pronase, No session. 2. t. are megen 8 SUPREME COURT. “"E alddons RT 1—Mr. Justice Frederick , ddons “peaiedian! Wm. W. Stickney, ol aPEn tien Soule scoihay Tetra Bante ceset 2, auc. omar aone th Se eee Sa - ‘ r No. 133. Holt vs. Washington "Terminal * WERE GONG TO A-CGREE ' | AND YoU WANT ME “TO LOVE Yl, MAKE A Fuss ; Webb--Hamilton & a OVER ME /* Lansen vs. Toftillo. Attys.. i om Qouslas— Whiteford, JANUARY 8, 1905. 242, 335. Lipkin vs. Cohn. , Btearman & .Stearman—Clarke. Kraft vs. Schwartz. Attys., Washington Society of Sons of the Revolution asked Congress to erect a memorial te the society. Benjamin H. Smart: yolun- —— Mr, Justice William "whi &. Acpins, Xa Janie io net | ry Johinso Pe arr . vs. 21 oy 8 Sener ay Ores. STATES ane Present ——_-{ others. . Biddons presiding: William W. Stick- ney, clerk. Naturalization proceedings occupied en- tire session Adjourned from day to day. BA se a doe? ' COURT—-Mr. at presiding; Dertzbaush, cler 2262. In re Benjamin April; adju- dies tion and reference to J. Eden, referee. Atty., Milton Strasburger. DISTRICT COURT—Mr. Justice Alfred A. oeet presiding; Harry B. Dertsbaush, No. 1987. In re squares 360 et al.: jury to - impaneled ” January 23. Attys., . Glassie, A - Sinclair, A. G. Lam- eo t al. COURT P—Mr. PROBATE Justice William Hitz presiding Estate of Patrick D. Riordan; will ad- mitted to probate and ~_—s of adminis- tration granted te Thom Brown; bond, $2,500. Attys., Toomey. & Toomey. Estate of Charles R. Hughes: order de- nying probate of will and sranding letters of administration to Wi ion Stull Holt: bond, $3, Atty.. F. C. Stetson. Estate of Edward D. Gaines: savers of administration granted te. to Ida M. Gainés: bond. $700. Atty athews. Estate of Susan B. on wierd: will —~" mitted with oe 3 nae letters tam tary sranted to fe it ork Tr . Win- ip Whe fs $110,000. Atty.. 5 eatle Charles T. Kerse: will ad- entary of mitted 7 probate and let tes Alice Lillian ersey- ogee: $1,500. Atty... Leon er. Estate of Nelife F. Talbert: letters sat! administration granted py he hs a ) + Wea oe: ; He. 77566. ey nance Co. vs. tate of John X. Phillips: will admitted | J. uth; note tys.. tamentary frant- Easby-Sinith. ?. er. Estate of Jo Ww. : will ad- mitted to orobate and let tasteamentar ranted to HD. Mur wman; bond. , tt a4 Estate of it as; will admitted to Rrepete ana af testamentary grant- ed to Henry rown: bond, $900. Alty.. Ww. J Cana Estate of Mar tha E. Camppell; of a eranted 900 Atte. ca of Bernctte H. potingmas; will | Ca ; vs. Joseph H. Justice Al- | UNITE SOCIETY OF ILLUSTRATORS, yiies, AL D Piet eres CUSTOMS Judse William J. aie oem, f upsa w—8m arthy = Ballinger Attys.., 1 Co. Inoff. nian yn vs. Rinaldi. Attys., District of Oo- Chapman—Bride, Gar- j/- 8 4% Chic ape. eek siaftad' o's Sradlies. ar TEATS ry olf Meyer: im- | eating system: tion of Spoellant. vs. and Myr G. ford. a eG. lear ‘Bie trict Auditer for the hia salary which was held. Seghes vs. 203. os egg of Matt Lamar, cing with- es: dismissed upon otion ‘ot appellant and consent of ap- | ©. 2154. The Jung Arch Brace Co. vs. | Scho! gc. Co.. Ine.: trademark for foot corrective appliances: Mr, F Y Zugelter tor * ea fant and by ‘Mr . Mabee for appell No. 2203 George ; Jung. Sr.. : m M. Scholl: arch support: araued by Mr. F. L. Zugelter A. c Mabe IRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. is. ogy Jennin na . . Bailey presiding; Fred C. O'Connell Three persons were injured in ele TE. a0, litte’ inv siiadadiinss ole ic i o. ara ' orn c & pene tm a stroct car at New Jer- Wardman Constructién Co.; leave granted sey avenue and B street. Fuse " S pets jury sora, and A ayy i ttys. wlew out frightening ees ‘ “G. Gardiner—Simon, Roeniss- . Young & Brez 73086. Eamund. J. Piynn vs. Ward- man Construction Co.: trial resumed and a ‘of fact for $1,618.51 for plaintiff. L. Munter—Wright & Washington detective arrested a ;|man who is charged with attempt- ing to blackmail Count Von Tisza, Premier of Hnagary. Epidemic of small among employes of for the appellant and for apes lee. M. nedy fren’ s bathtubs. mpsaton for . Hostelter | x broke out atent Office. Justice of Peace'Luke C. Strider inatituted a suit against the Dis- ~ Of ficiale of the Potomae Electric Power Co. were haled inte court to fate a charge of violating smoke nuisance. It was the nineteenth charge made against them. Chest Needs Urged By Campaign Head y's Symphony No. 5, : the appe leat and ww oligo pence of its ~ | for Commissioner o No 23 Muhlens ff. Inc.. va. Adolph C. Onnen: trademark for laxative tonic: argued by r. Nicho for the appellant and submitted on “brief by appellee. N $241 Ramiben. prewn. | Shoe Co. | Sam 8B. ade- mark for shoes: coatinete until e No. 646 (Municipal Court). Alderney Green Meadow and Fairfax Parms Deiries Inc. vs. Howard P. Billings: oral examina- tion of garnishee had in open-court and discharged a. any liability. Attys.. Darr, Darr No. 77143. Columbia Sand & Gravel Co. vs. H. a Hatton Construction Co. et al.; judgment for Rudolph & West Co.. venor, against Defendant H. Construction Co., by default for 5300 wwith interest and _ costs. Attys.. Whiteford. Marshall & Hart—Foster Wood. Assignment for Wednesday, po 8: . 322. Morningstar vs. H Co. af mp Goonies. berger. Youngs & Brez No. 330. Dukes vs. 8 sottel. sy OS Lane inn. = 334. Beaver ys..Pree. Attys., Hunter es rer vs. Goldsmith. Attys.. or 2 . Gerber. Attys... Atéés.: ‘No. 310. “Crawford vs. Hopkins Attys.. Hearing Date Fixed In Gas Firm Case | Public Utilities Board and District Seek to End Outside Holding. Justice Alfred A. Wheat, in District of Columbia Supreme Gourt, yester- day fixed January 22 as the date for sn the hearing on the motion which is | to be tiled to dismiss the suit in- pa brough / , stituted against the Seaboard Trust, " : of Boston, by the District of Colum- bia and the Public Utilities Commis- sion. Announcement that the mo- tion would be filed was made yes- terday by Attorney Wilton J. Lam- bert, counsel for the Boston com- pany, and immediately afterward he and. Assistant Corporation Counsel Vernon H.; West conferred with. the peeties Me Ahe question of 9 jperly The District of Columbia and the Utilities Commission seek to have the court compel the Bostén ani- o. vs. The March upon stipulation. LAWSUITS. Third Floor. Henry The Hecht Co Poole Says Confidence Is Necessary if Drive Be Successful. Needs of the Community Chest, its purposes and the organization of the campaign were outlined last night by John Poole, chairman of the cam- paign committee, at a meeting in the Jewish Community Center. Mr. Poole, who is president of the Federal-Américan National Bank. told the representatives of the 75 units in the chest that the com- mittee shoulda” approach the campaign with absolute confidence in its suc- cess. About 500 workers we nt Other «s Aaa Sees ; €w% wy, men, udience was ee usiastic in its approval of spatiing number was Strauss’s "Don Juan,” in which the tie sweeping. power shd rich as McCa Capital Bank vs. 500. Atty... Charies | District of 000. Attys.. Dobbs Hats Exclusively in Washington at Tht HECHT Co. “FF Street at Seventh” ny 369. Paul Grant Columbie et al.; Bovan © Wood. James , 7570. Aétne Li gh apire Consruction Ce. ef al: hn ME Lc Saottese vs. Charles tee: account $600. Atty 4 vs. be 6, ne e fite, » Ze letters nde rothy Lambert. Yeatman, Horninge—Pine Thomas No. 336. Schrumpf vs. martune: Gardiner, Neubeck—-Newmyer sourt? COURT i—Mr._ Justice Stafford IEE a Russell P. bb Wa cay. denittea t te and testa admitte ts) oba =| ms Atery 57 granted a Susie E. Glading; bond, % ol Baie. ot aoe t; et Ietretion . ws. Delia son nistra No. 50119. ~ H,. Ny age pe Uv. de ahootete. Attys c. Pe Rove , 2 a bond, 31,000 tty T. H. Creighton. as sae > ee a te af Milnor R. Sullivan; eo. . 8. Es pro qontetso ordered. mise of claim guthorized. Atty Cc Rover, rcu No, 50173. “Jessie R. White vs. Sarah ats. of annie L. Béwerés; sale ons orised. Attys, Whiteford. Marshall & | Hannegan; art. mo of Maria M. Atwell; reference to Attys. et & et erence rj o. ° Cox: pro confesso or Estate of in re Wright et al: a FP. Smith appointed cuardian ad + neg n i “aya Ves’ Bele o ye oy pro Peery WwW. Cc. confesso ordéred and = . Mary .B. reference Hecut Co. “F Street at Seventh” and }to examiner. Atty.. PF. No. 46159. thy : returnable first a, ¢ Turco, R. o’¢onn ll. : day. yom o: . presen wing the E. Lynch—W. B. \of the chest and how the or- orge H. Harris: pefition fer tate of Ge letters ot administration, Atty.. Davi zation to dispose of all its holdings im the Washington Gaslight Com- Pany over and above the 20 per cent allowed under the terms of the La Follette antimerger act. The peti- tioners assert that the Boston com- pany violated the antimerger act ganizations atrieted with it do their work, not a corporation but a peanthots law trust. It also will be stressed that thé provisions of the La Pollette act are directed against foreign corpora- 0433. e G. Or adore vs. consent ai ony ere 0 iTdrer n tiys.. oodworth vs. John A. C. Balderston and George trustees: bond. Lamar—W. C. McGlue, Thomas Paulin Steu “mn J. be tmaegg so LI pending hearing and alderston, G. F. Burke. sae hry letters “ed administration. Riordan. tate 0 Ay. am i Freee George: will filed ldblatt e of Hattie M. ge Washington: will filed Estate of | antes August 36. 1922. Gold Twitty: tty., petition for et os. petition n al- nd for in acquiring the majority of the gas company’s stock. The defense, according to Attorney Lambert, will’ assert that the peti- tioners’ bill does not make out a case against it. It also will be pointed out that the ‘Boston organization is od aa a REPO Reserve District Ho. S Path ‘of Br ightwood yy in the strict of lum- thos +S aoe! of business on Be Decem.- No. 50327. Weaver: Attys.. F. tions holding control of local until- Austin W. Weaver vs. Elle ities. set for hearing for gamete 22. E. Elder—-Dora Palkin “will filed petition for ef Nag ime oe gue bins |. MILLER Semi-Annual SALE ° TWO PRICE GROUPS ONLY tate J oe povemte a1. 1924. S of Peyio Pe irfhx: Resetve District No. 5. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE MERCHANTS BANK &*TRUST CO. Of Washington, in the District of Célumbia. at the close of business on . December 31, 1929. REPORT OF CONDITION .O United States Savings Bank or Washin ton, | bia, at at the ‘close gh of oaane- RESOURCES. . Loans re My snaqouets ponme one discounts United States Government securities owned........ de onee Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned Bank! house, $140,000; furniture and fixtures, $50,000.60. | Real estate owned other than banking house... Cash and due from ‘banks $1,979.79 1 $8 “STEAMSHIP . New York, Jan. 7. URCES. TUESDAY. - Loa $676,298.49 204.72. ndani Liverpeol. CoA Pre t pe Bk ftom world cruise. SAIL THURSDAY. tor Prieste 1,031.19 489,672.05 . Other n ba nking house. $75.000; furniture and fixtures. oi -71 "83,832.71 2a 1,000.00 | 7. R SOeNtearoen~ a + ae - rs ae Ta — em 314senee eel ~ $y: pedhienorss od r. "214.44 and | due from banks. . Ca 116. 22 4. Other asse $0533 $920,131.66 $2,875,946.88 b 6 on wes stock paid in ; Tndivided « ‘profits—ne Reserves for dividends. to ban standin and pam es "den at West London; due at ae 2 due at West n; due at pier m: Wdue at FPifty- fre; due at pier 87, Genoa; due at pier 97, : no, from Ondiz; due : ; due at men: due at pier 42, $100,000. 150 . 129,741.90 20,077.32 17. 18. mecerven, 21. ne ncies, d and pond Cok checks out- contin. ks, including certi aagrti8.90 Nasiee nae 1,632,909.71 Ceccesete $2,875,946.88 88: LA ‘ tee 93 vé-named bank, Go parte t best of may knowledee ac a ‘fore. i . Time deposits 26. Bills payable and rediscounts. . Other labilities Total District of Bh I, RY J DONOGHUE, Treasurer of the above-named bank, do agar | tel hat the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge an e nday. i . porscribes and smorn to betéie S -n “This HARRY J. DONOGHUE, SS ate tJ ’ Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of ory he avre; due at pier 60, ‘ otis Swen a By THOM Se CHARLES bait Formerly Formerly . of : AS E. PETTY. (Seal.) 3 CRUMP, ; due at pier 56, Correct—Attest: Notary Public. 4 Public. $ ] 2 50 $1 6.50 WADE H. COOPER, $14.50 $20 WM. D. B WILBUR Esters WM. : ty Ke DA Stearns. If you are one of. the thousands of clever women who Directors. know styles ... if you’re keen on -vajues and if you know and appreciate the supreme satisfaction: of per- fect fit . . . you'll be one of the first to make your selections. And there’s such a selection! Kidskins REPORT OF JHE CONDITION OF THE Columbia } National Bank “Wa We t close be . trict ms . and watersnake. Suedes and lizards ... all the gay and clever combinations . of colors and materials. Another important item... evening slippers ... those delectable confections that only I. Miller can concoct, in brocades and silver. 2 ae ee ‘ e . > i‘ f . Correct—aAttest: PETER A. DRURY, E. BOLLING, L. SHERWOOD, . P. Pp. HARMAN, JR., Charter No. 7446. aman he Correct—Attest: ; cy reais. . Ww. L. ET cae, rectors. naroat op ral SORDRIGH OF tise +. tt | Rey ee ce and ee agg aaa. .$1,036,088.56 3 Grerdrati 123.20 84,298.27 securi 175,384.70 R. . Rese REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Of Washington, in the Diétrict of Columbia, at the close of business on December 31, 1929. aoe one and discounts verd ee United Btaiés Ge va gery securities owned...... sa2 Other bonds , and securities owned Customers’ tineility ty on account of acceptances executed Banking house,$1.681,946.91; gg oe and fixtures, $68,659.30 1,7 Real estate owned hg than ba house ‘97 OPVameey> yO tai and pega Be MeO one eons , we fron } : de be . Outside checks and other cash item tal Sheers oe soo Setagtagas . and : cas. , Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer ane due from U. 8. oe a [ond ao . Capital stock paid in lus ‘m ] ] ded . Reserves for dividends, contingencies, &c . Reserves for interest, taxes and other expenses accrued and 20. circulating notes outstanding . Due banks, including certified and cashiers’ checks out- f 3,139.170.33 : 5,927 466.41 5.91 1,1 _ : Mm Peete eweanttaneene Was , . deseo ey on += 82,410,963.66 y 20. Vy" 21. 23. tes d its : bane mnmey by other banks for account of this bank , Securi EE, LE es odes au idaseubenee sree ervreee District of Doiubia, se: scons tabeintat ie trup, to the bess of my RBOW t is true, to the best of my kno eubsribed'and wepen 04 butch me this th day of tively (Seal.) ete ~" ' ee ke Me wy eeeeeeweareeevnereeeeeeaneeeee do £0 “Grenada” Shoes, $7.85 Several hundred pairs of these beautiful shoes have been reduced from $10.50 Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co. *
Page 12
tae : eng” > Fe - A am = oe, 0 er eee 7) eee eR Em em > - ‘ear Pet at a rah” we ‘[4Funny Men Play Bridge | ! —_—_ : 7 - ’ e re »se ss eeeeeet« *# tre 7 oma eae s , 3 : . ~ -_ a [RADIO PROGRAMS Parts From Sctpdage rattan teas, 4 r BR bs! Operas Upon | ai § Over Radi wees, Seseant ring, Bolas Ase Tonight ~ Hh . ONS. ran. : te | * A j i : * . ; ~ . / 4 ; ae ver aaqaio (Easterd Standard Time.) cht’ Orchestra: Midnight ir onig A lovely white taffeta evening gown with gray and yellow ment in their own striking modified © ‘| : : Oo Westher ty and 10:08 BD 8 =) 6:0 Dinner Ofehestra with Hew- Paris.) Fy Note be ] miod 7 i Experts Convulse Audi- WRC—National Broadcasting Co. 7: os . yo Sil Renneey. Coast-to-Coast : Hook-up ' , \ ef particularl stunning » en ‘Call ehce on WRC With Hu- (S16 Meters, 950 Kileeyeles.) 7: te of the Golderss. Mumorous f Littl Chi azo Or- : . } clin Capucine. pts the shirred ‘ | {2° Se Se ee 7: @ Salute, Dramatic Sketeh and ~ Biespagzaen cag ke 1 sid to enbance the high waistline - ‘ mor as They Compete in H 4. m.—Morning Devetions. 8: Fry XK n’s Orchestra, chestra at 9 P. M. Ria: oe ss . shows the effect of the circular ‘9:00 a. m— ing Melodies. Ay vs . } . aX vr Exhibition, Eighth in |.5 0: ee phon hs : Tapas RomaBtics. Dolares cas-/ Radio Joe on WMAL. IN _ godet shirt it and ppaenyer: l ’ is & mh — pies ousehold Institute. (16: apoli erigonue Orit. ++} . * . a new sleeve rows of toned beads +, : Milton C. Work . Series, | tf 43 :. Maat Coupe — New York. | 7 vis, b. Bance “Bend ‘with efeome Post Brevities e218. ; ‘on the cuff. "a RADI 12:00 (neen)-—-Parm Flashes. 13; lumber Music By Laurier’s Stri S : —~— in Musig. | "8 ne Pour of the ee most ee | eee ea abe and Home Bis sy she —:. A program composed largely of ; ~ New funny mien * * who are Ow ise | our. | N CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS, ; ae mO mean piece in the roster: 358 5. m—tiian “Schnel ef. miéato-s6 ' 272.6-—WPG Atlantic City—1.160, bre Se eee Exclusively at Jelleff’s eat tnoug? Fan rae bay Dh age oe eed . Ete at ‘ie i oo a 5: otal vince Mya | the Chicago Little SymphoBy Or- i rae ~' ; cies sudience w thiéir Comments: * ian e “ sie. chestra, directed by George Dasch, in omen hop—Seeond Ficor. On the ézhibition game which they) , 30 m.—The Melody Three. Seeert f Jimmie: aupner Peper t-t t broadcast. includt re eyed as the eighth in Milton C. | 3:15 p. m.—-NBC Studio Program. 19:00—Beach Combers’ eu mie | a coast-to-c0as cast, ng ‘at ork’s Radio Bridge Séries, broad-| 3:20 5. m.-Georgs a oe 10:3 rs we Dance Music (1% hours), | station WRC, at 9 o'clock. The pro- nts cast yesterday from Station WRC. i 4 09 p. m.—NBC Btudie pOCTEm. ite 7-00... a Hortforé—1,060. | gram follows: Bas ope >t tw ta tena eee The participants in the game—all| 4:15 9. m.—Lelie Joel Hulse. : d. 90 Bet Bemis. te | ¥ . ; of them celebrated as cartoonists, Side p oa. a try a OP Party. il on indiioles ont. "TT teers. eens vy rhs pen « — Fat SARE EY Slt A PORE RS Ds sa ore ’ save fc Humorous writers and taikers—in- | one Pioneers.” by Mrs. Stephen H. 422.3—WOR Newark—716, vanne, Wolf-Ferrari; ‘“Traumeret, —————— . + loyd Gibbons. Head!ine i= +p) 4 al eras sapenne tak tes “ Hol “im oe National, life som the Sor’ tion oa centér. va ag probably is done in moré different | unter ; ‘ 1:30 : e ose, o sold, strolled into e ce yesterda here : ways than that of any other profes-/}!:008-m.—D, 5. fas a - $00.9-WeAte Modena ae Palmer; Bolero,” orchestra; “Kash- afterndon to reftew at. old ~ | tion of thes , All the old Englan = humorist | WMAL—Washington Radio Forum. $:20— ank Skultety’s Orchéstra. ad ray eye solo, Mr. pot ship. In the Oe Se timers Fh had thé — oni “ ® cards were: Mr. Webster, South, | (475 Meters. 880 Kilocyctes.) ‘00—Peature. * “Preiu in C sharp minor,” ch- thrilled many a heart when y iouged , appeargnce here Geaier: Spades, 9, &, 2; Hearts, 7, 6; | nb i the Mornire Mail.” 9:00—8choo! of Music. maninoff, Revelers: “Only thé Giri,” vi ‘In the old ette. By ry of a f Diamonds, A, K, 7. 5. 4, 3; Clubs, Q, | $39 5 m Morning on od a ahd Bsi- | «: 379.5—WGY Schenectady—790. orchestra; “Lorelei,” enacts tte: “A Academy of Music, new the Strand, at the » all sorts of in York 1 10, Mr. Machamer, West: Spades, Q, | 10° 8. m— nade Bema: 700 bees peusic: Health Taik. Fairy Story by the Fire,” soprano solo; Ninth and D ts. For old-times’ | t¢festing data is at hand. aro 7, gee A, J. 10, R. gO Dia- 10:30 a. m rT patesese Decorating — Radio 16:30-—Deeeare’ Concert Orchestra. “Please Don’t Make Me Be Good.” sake, he walked ony | arog | >. 7 - o sli ~ ¢ om 9; Crate. —, 6, 9. Mr. ~~ - PP Anemementhe Modern Ensemble. ieee Aivany Babes Hour | orchestra; “Love, Your Spell Is Every- aor ale AP ame om * S soon 4s Mr. Gillette ge to enl 7 tb; eater ‘Gun a ee 2} | 11:30 «. m:—Seales and Measures 202:8-—WBZ Svrinescla~t0e where,” tenor solo; “There's Re- his gar ee ak nee ead through with the stage of buyin A. Mr. Cooper, East: Spades, A. K. J,| {2:00 nooh—Columbla, fie $:00—Markets; Dinner Music: Pie Time, | !#'0n in Rhythm, Revelers; “Sym- Pe ited eaten’ i oleate leak tee that National, it will be turned « reviva 8: Hea 1 a6 x pa oy ‘Oo '10' | 12:30 p. m.—good_ News. A: —Falk on Law. '| pathy,”’ soprano and contralto duet: a pe Ble i-th aa , to a younger star, George M. Cot -pointir ; Hearts, K, Q. 4; Diamonds, Q, 10,/ {5:4 -_ $ Restaurant Orchestra. | 14°60 Peotone, Gumney Swallows. | and selections from “Funny Face,” = yen one who has ‘m wy ® Clube, 8, 5, 2. ee : —~Harold TueBer and the Bat ature; Dance Music: News. | ensémble the heroes were real and the villains, in the ame were wee Mi oF oie clay Orchestre. CENTRAL AND } ; well——-!" The villains were what : : , sd the bid| 2:09 9. m.— nn Leat st the Organ SOUTHERN CLEAR | . fn. orrest Time. | 12:230a—Howar “Neslanes: Dance. selections include ‘L’Abeillé” (8chu- W John Miltern that Steve mother, ae inveveceue biey openin and might have prdauced an un-| sce oe —Uehelete Dinkor oer Con- | 3984—WIR Detreit—150. bert), ‘Village Swallows” (Strauss), Cochran, manager of the Na-| ordered a wrist watch at a Pifteén tating fortunate result. 7S Boe yg rad, 6: $—Dinner Music “Fairy Tale” (Komzak), selection from eS ae ae oe fact oo street jewelry store—thé¢y cali awe :. With @ t of fi Orth! 7:15 p.m.—Benny Turner, © Hace’ | €:00—WIR (1 hour): Rai “It Happened in Nordland” (Herbert) onal Thea ayer, Romaine | Tick- use “‘hdon)—Luneheon Music. 9 and participating, Marjorie Woodzell, siaus que ies the first princess decolletage and the armholes, diieé Expire “ remap sal ’ luxurious , way a ‘Wade ‘this pisy because he had «| 3:28 P. we Wentworth Studio Re- W O R K S commander of the post, a8 well a8 | line among the couturiers. Jenny says| “en sllowed to either hang free or | j7 Through kidneys growth the’ B isigiletén 9 of Diamonds in the closed 4 site. + REA ; — em — chief of the | snes did. two yéars ago, when no one is sewed right to the seams of the 18 Ruin ie ry H iaors order! shares anand, which he feared would dis- | 4:30 >. m.—Musical Program. rmy Nurse Corps. | thought gown. “ rly ° 5:00 p. m.—Howard Moore, barytone. and ought of it and no one dared de it. | 5* 19 I nd is une +f itself as a singleton the mo-| “Paui Gable, joint recital B R I D G E And that shé has since consistently Fashion French. 51 Makes lively aw Reg in the t faaty® y A gy a eo ee 409 D. i — eee ga ean se ak naaeadl eed a . 1 age followed it in costume Slips. as Guimpe (gimp)—Lace vest, inside ad meet of work 53 Gull-like birds ia Carries off by have~ } s : 15 p. m.—Edith fae Entertainers. This yeaf, of » wl ¢ | Bodice. : ‘ake. and when he saw Mr. Macha-/ 6:45 pb. m.—Miss Anne M. Goding, D. ©. 8 o’clock from Station WMAL. Capt. | follows the line of the at nh)— 22 A single thing 0 a | , ‘cease, will telk | pt. gown. Guingan (gang-gahnh)—Gingham. ; ‘Activties. | lack of length in cestume slips, for Habilleméent (abéé-yuh-monh) — | 23 Dance no en ould ruff the second Diamond | 7: . m.—Jnlie rchi, pianist The pitfalls and dangers of New one SS Wee come Cee ee y 4 miei Hobe ul Tupons Com- York City in 1804, will be depicted in _ | Mabliict (abee-ysy)—To drésa - cece eh : osers, estras . ’ a ay)— q ~~ OI sg ager Fm ae Bat tere WJSV—Independent Publishing Co. | | a dramatic presentation, “Dangers of Ww t T O d a "a apha - os Radio ’ (205 Meters, 1,460 Kilecyeles.) 'a Great City,” by Oliver North, form- h v a =. ga ag 8:00 a, m.—“Down South” Musical Greet- | ing the theme of the Hank Simmons’ a y enue te eon ols smartness, a et 3 oe | p-aa a Show Boat broadcast, at 11 o'clock M y wear — and un j 8:06 a. m.—Radi | , w orth hela the/ Ace. 4:10 . m.—Grand ather's Clock. from WMAL. Diamond smugglers, eans to ou pan Recwed rad oe can see by | 34 Shackle ke - On the other hand, by playing a 8:98 ¢ m:— Firing "Weather Re fo for the boy -are Fe oe aoa BY MARY BLAKE I illustrated for you today, printed | ** a ir an 9” Diamond from Dummy, Declar-| “Dey ™ EP Vve® Menn cf _ in its gray and yellow roses. n At i: hoped that Mr. Webstér would al-| 8: 0 2. m.—Musica) Program rr Wark omemnantat pe mn yy ln Ripon “—eresCone: And there would be’a tiny border 39 Japanese Works. Sow North to hold the trick with the| $:90 4. m.—Mammy Chloe's Secret Recipes. supervision of Harry C. Browne and | ¥* J#nuary 8 is your birthday, the | of black tulle, and the miost unusual oman’s sash Auto, ‘atk. A shift to the Club #uit by/| 9:30 am. What the Well-Dressed Wom- Phil Maher best hours for you on this date | décolletage.- aa Hig a aoe » ¢ an ring. | : : F . ; ay the club. her a Agar = -- 13:50 2 m.— fh Story Tele | Breskfest Breviti ‘ Th O00 Sages © 9. mi. to 3308 p. SS. Oe om... ~ come a0 larnibens eto menti¢ned in uit, ‘ : ‘ — - * i a - } ” ’ > ’ "sould be up to his King and he'll 30 8. m— ¢ National arm News. ITH North the Declarer and | han Venn SUVELseS ute ¢\from 8 p. m. to 10 . m. The heavy silk cord—this week’s ti- the Bible lott. vould thén be sure of taking a Club | }}:40 8. m.—Ourrent Events. W with Hearts the trump (Auc- | ~“*8inston Post will be broadcast soon, Gs Soeal ©. oe to? p y lustrated leafiet, loads of fun, Com * tick. 12:80 (noon)—Correct oy tion Bridge two Hearts, Con- | °Vér WOL at 8:15 o'clock, followed by There shall sodexingl? be no out- and in an hour’s time you will = to sag . Mr. Webster, when Declarer did not | 17:32 D. m.—Daily Market Repor'. Martin. | ‘Tact Bridge four Hearts), East (the | the Musical Clock. standing events or progréss made on have @ necklace of novelty jew- cents cover the honor led with Dummy’s| 12:45 p.m.—Is Your Life Sate? original leader) started by cashing From 3 to 4 o'clock this afternoon | this date, but as a falling drop will elry that looks just like Paris at te ; _ offerin higher honor, put on his thinking 4:09 D.m.—Musical Sign-Of. his Ace and King of Spades. East |there will be a program of dance /at last cave a stone, so will your its gayest. at “Yetv cap. Was thi ted Dummy| 3:99 5. m.—The rnoon Muysicale. | ite - There is nothing like them p. Was s wunexpec u ¥| 4:30, m.—Studio Presentation. then léd his Jack of Clubs, South | music, followed by an Me Went- | words and déeds you mearer to g , cent, riay a slip or did it indicate deep 3:30 D. m.—Musica] 6icn-Off. finessed the Queen and West won| worth studio recital and a musical | your cherished goal, A step in the really, for sports wear. And then ° uncha ‘ad Sinister motives on the Declar- $80 Sam ne Music. 4 with the King, making the third trick | program. The Edith Reed Entér- right direction will, be unconscious- what about the levely one of Fore re part? Mr. Webster could think 8:08 p: om: —Mpecial Beatare. for the adversaries. To trick 4, West | tainers will be heard at 6:15 o’clock,|ly taken black velvet that com ents ™ cline ‘f two causes that might Mave pro-| 8:15 p. m—Carl Conrad, bgrytone. returned a Club which South won| followed by Miss A M. Godi t : a Black velvet evéning gown in —— ———4+— — : cod ted play, Pérh 8:40 b. m:—Musical Feature. 7 A ae —_— ng, Of | , Children born on thls center! 9 mest unused way? Not to » 19 Feduct aatees mew Une : on i Sine _~ 8:45 b. m.—Geors Dunnett, ‘barytone. poten hog ~ A yee «a peda 9 aoe |the D. C. Chapter of the American |8 will be inclined to be gloomy and mention—wall, You bad wetter tate. .* ; mn— e Jor rano. | Red - ey ’ ; "10re Diamonds and was forcing a 9:15 p. m.—Ohick Godfrey. Singing Ma- round of Clubs; so the adversaries | epee" oe mental auiiity, and it “tmay do qmet send & stamped, seif-0d- rr psa ty hnift to some other suit, or possibly | 9-50 e° m Radio Benny. won two. Spades. two Clubs and one B | f New not succeed it will be because they dréssed envelope to the Dare de- 0 oo Yeclarer had a vulnérable Club suit (2:45 B. m.—Robert Palmer. Heart. Battie o ew Orleans are Out of tune with the world, They ee ot The Washington Ow hat he did not wish South to lead | Wa ~-3 9 ~>~ eee | South criticized his partner, saying . . will | . : 16:30 p. m.—Ray Acton. Cc T d | wil be willful and restiess. so, Gee la PH hrough. | is ‘he had made the most stupid exhibi- ommemoration LOday | "you nave several of the great hu- : 3 In either case it seeméd wiser to | CHAIN STATIONS. tion of Bridge on record. Was the ‘ | anant qualiti strength, Y coaunas. Then, too, you should look for the » ; Phide Mr. Webster to overtake his partner's | (By Associated Press.) critic right? . In celebrating the anniversary of |loyalty and wisdom. You have the| weekly Dare fashion letter. It’s in a Yack of Diamonds with his own King,! Programs in Eastern standard time. All THE CORRECT PLAY the Battle of New Orleans, the Dis- | strength of character and the cour-| tMe Sunday Washington Post each en ‘ sven im face of the Queen-10 in | time is D unléss otherwise indicated. ‘ = . trict Society of United States Daugh- | a stick to your ideals and to week. r Declarer plaved the 9 Wave lengths in left of call letters. kilo- | y © s ug ge éatex 'r played the 9. cycles in right .| While the voicing of such a critic- ters of 1812 and the Society of the |stand by your ‘convictions. You are Au Revoir! onds, ¢ Deciding that Declarer's 9 was 4 | 454.3-WEAF New York—660 (NBC Chain), ism was in wretched taste, the un-| War of 1812 will hold ceremonies | sufficiently master of your own soul| 1. eee - Othe co ogee Pg age lg pg Pr Bhsno 6:00—Biack and Gold Room Dinner Or- counties *. bn Motes aplay is no this attegnode before the Jackson - wtheend mont habits of ensian, 1“ - m3 th P sat — _ 8 : - chestra. e e. r Oo Spade tricks | statue in ayette Square, ou are ioy n thought, word } king Wi gy” e ‘Tt did not think it probable that) 7:0)—Highlanders. Milton J. Cross, tenor. | had been lost, it was plain as a pike-| The United States Army Band will|action to your friends and to your it ith Peggy” } a jouth was leading from the Acé-| Question. staff that Declarer neéd lose only one | furnish the music, one selection be- | job. You are seldom a traitor to your; — = Fae oe he Th cae | Queen, as with that much strength in | 8:00—Concert Orchestra. more trick (the Heart Ace) if he got| ing “Columbia, the Gem of the/| better self. is a x jes@dition to Diamonds headed by Ace- Fs es a Rey Phil Dewey, tenor. ‘| rig of North's three Clubs on South’s | Ocean,” which was written during the; Your wisdom is the wisdom of pomeric ee ge South would have been likely) 9:30—Ojive Palmer, Paul Oliver. Revel- | Ace of Clubs and his Queen and Jack | War of 1812. James O'Connor will be|common sense. You are far-sighted, atid ie ; oe Fre a *@ rebid his Diamonds. Therefore De- 10:44" Quartet: Orchestra and Others. (of Diamonds. is could have been | the principal speaker. clear sighted and practical, You may . tions | Slarer placed the Ace of Clubs in| 4}: Lew White Orsap Récital. accomplished very readily as follows: not be learned, but ence finds r effect eae ar — + — a 11:3 hoe Spitalny's Bence use, South should have won the first | in you an apt pupil, and you gain — ——$}—— gharpe: on 0 e verse ubs that | ‘2: our of Dance Music, Club trick. with the Ace and then . much from the free school of obser- re) \ Was vi wmemed at all probable to the De- | 348.6—WABC Néw York—860 (CBS Chain). | dropped closed hand’s (North’s) King B b M e vation. Your horse sense is the bal- ” Bean’ Glarer that would let him out of the! 6 30—Ben Poliack’s Orchestra. with Septh’s Ace ‘of Diamonds; then | a In last which keéps your feet on the visible hele im which the Club lead had|\7) Diamond Entertainers; Comedy | gouth’s Queen and Jack of Diamonds, | ground, when others are losing their wang wire “y acted saaced him. There was a slim chance! 7:99—ievitow Ensemble Hour. on which North would discard two | heads. You have a good imagina- | | | Chic: aes. Gouth had GQueen-Jack of) §:-0. 5. Marine Band. Clubs. Then a Heart lead would give POP SAYS THE SHORTEST tion. “Imagination is the vision that ee ie. Te. a aervou Clubs, @ doubleton; in that case a| 9: denne Gna CGeneest East the one more trick which myst | YEAR iS sees the possibilities of the mate- ac og el er, wee ~~ aeg = wand 9:30—Smoker. fall to his trump Ace, and after that | SEASON OF THE ‘rial we have.” You are not afraid to = = > = = as > a SC secone | North had nothing but trumps and AND face new ideas—you welcome them. ~ neeppatcndeasion _ : cago | a hot — 2g ol oe at partner's suit than at No Trump, | Declarer makes a total of ten tricks BETWEEN CHRISTMAS In many respécts you are too wise H d of ) y the | and game. MILLINERY for the tfmes in which you live, and oday’s appe jority ‘Deuce. wa ~ Bony + oe pele gn ms (Copyright. 1930.) THE SPRING MIL for this you will be Your ever, | er ontract, South would open e . , ‘ - . h: {North won the next two tricks with | COMtracting with a Diamond, West i “OPENING. > 8 P Page may th = aan Meeting—Gamma Phi Beta Alum- , thems * ‘the Jack and 9 of Clubs, South dis- | Woune bid the Heart, and North would B d C rt oo wn Boe ora gem aré not undeér- ste - 1673 Pa ! whet carding the Deuce of Spades on the | P®® Just as in Auction; but East, an once stood appréciatéd by the very ma- rp reged Bi et 1, He was an American. cure di with his strength, must bid. For the re oF Opp ry northwest, Apt. 55; 8 o’clock. roppe | Club 9. To trick five, North led the | ro ‘ terial minded, Fas ‘ 3 2. He was a President of tk before \ of Diamonds, in the hope that \ saaiieesing & taaet poh tay oe sn tethits “aici dimsitiad | Successful people born January 8: Mecting—Wasiington fSociéty of | United States. 3; tion b larer had one more of the suit. | ' STRA. | Cant cér—States saeul Ww pe | verses Dummy played the 10; South the fp ae M he heagg 2 ema = m.. 1g nea ey Barracks...) PRR sy, - — Engineers; Department of Interior; 3. He served less than tw nee | Aée, and Declarer ruffed with the s Certs, Wale “Weke, an me. the Cup” from | | siete 8:15 o'clock. wad , Acce | FPiay of Hearts. ‘Deciarér then lea the | WOuld surely jump te four. The play | ott 8 Béralin Garden”. “Lengann Be ee fg ep ONE a ee ee Fete ay i Hearts. to which North followed wipe ay a Fae ad a ggg ones “Igolde’s, Lové Death” {rom “Tristén and | ‘and soldier—first to explere the ‘Meeting—The Mira McCoy Andrews 4. He héld high rank in the ne ts in tng bouih wie the 6 De Mr. Work turned the malerepharte over Grand seenes from “Alda”. era | | Baek Bae, Belline. svélist, | | Day Nursery; Hamilton Hotel; 10:30 | American Army. 3 ! presen i then placed his hand face up lto the four contestants, who pro- | Trombone sélo, “Cavatina” from cravat, 2 6—Alma Tadscha thet Lawithest S7/>- o'clock. \ 5. He commanded forces whic o * t on the table to show that he could | ceeded to explain, each in his inimit- Principal Musician Robert E. Clark. painter. . . a es aera conquered vast areas of territo supply § win. the rest of the tricks. which the | able Way, the reasons that actuated pan se qeolishs” aeeen Oo ans ml | py o Ww Gilchrist—Com- Henry's a nOdern! He kéeps| Dinner meeting—Military Order of averag i v les concedéd. Declarer scored | him to make the brilliant plays that oi eapoilt n ines” danhle’ ai’ ¥ -Rectaler; , me a adding to his lst of g06d Waite to The Carabao; Willard Hotel; 8 o'clock. which, as a résult of that wa Sellers EET ss Tena Yor bis Sve boners | enemies — nes EMR. snsted Seance | emmgmuare 7 TE refrain from in 1930.” . : me hiy = weré added to the United Stat from. : , | _— ~~ rs a es Santee - 7 - ag ~~? * a banks née divided. | = oy heetine University Park Afiswer to yésterday: Admi — * | Bir. Work then had a word to say | . an d Learn izens’ Association; Burst ‘| Ww Sco tender about the bidding of the hand. Mr. : WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER ‘ Live American University; 8 o'clock. indeld ‘ tt rhs ge a % coe | Webster's opéning bid was sound. , . wer | === y . | ; I. HEMES Arb Dinmonds to the Ace-Ring : GOODBYE WINNIE, iy HEART JUST BLED || I WAS DUST, Yr p0 t KNOW THEM? 7JOOD THINK Ke DIDNT Peering Be gy Bea are ge reat | , yr RY YOU WON'T WHEN I SAW PooR § || UPSTAIRS = y | ro ‘clock weath | Imétdad of six. His bid told his part- | ¢ Son pen' HE =) THERE AIN'T A FAMIL HANE ENOUGH To DO .| Ascension; 3 o'clock. —. ge mer that he had the requisite two §| / IN STAY FOR SUP ; SCOTTY FEEDING, ane AND gel Fi iN THIS TENEMENT TAKE CARE OF WIS POOR. se ES. @¥ick tricks for an original bid, and || ie we ——s POOR UNDERFED LITTLE || TO LEAVY DON'T KNOW MOTHER AN’ ‘TH’ KIDS}: Meeting—Public School Association; me nes by = Reams bs. & SCOTTY, . AND SISTER AND 82 FoR. il MepwicH ! HE'S Bur i CANT Tanklin Administration Building; & mn which ~ ING FOR HIS WNVALIO|| SCOTTY MEPINCH: ' o'clock. . S GETTW A 7 to mM against the adverse bid ough ; THE ALWAY — aerne, BAG aeses with a ee ‘} Nomen} se come — Meeting— Board of Education; the game could not have : | Administration Building; rar anes. | 8:30. o'clock. if Mr. Cooper, East, had taken out | iid aes ¥. —— t's Héart with a No-Trunnp, | ‘ tess hs m7 * # g 7 . oT Mee View Oi had the bid held (which is un- | “AA ; a a . Asso- . considering West's six-card | cod Cee Né ciation; View Platéon ; i b ’ ~s ‘ + Wage , tana’ i ‘gs e ar ead . ee: - ae, * ‘ ? and singleton Diamond), Mr would have madé game (six | four Spades, and one Dia- ), if Bouth had led his fourth- Diamond, But had Mr. Webster's rament inducedghim to the Queen of Clubs, his side have won the fiftst sévén tricks. “eae partner's major sult, and a 4 and Queen and One other of efenseless suit, many more games will be made , »s
Page 13
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Fd + ’ So ern Dai earns 7 ys | vee . ts De he mao. | 4 »| 31% i % a the’ for ack olde Fail oe pot 4 8 Bor en (3 SE ae my dA 94% 32 35 + 9 Int eee (un a" ea 5 | TT Ve 28% 4+ te P Pa ries OO ia 1% 24 89 |* .««| 23 43,W tinni + .| $2) i 2 le 31% and rdm 85 B res div T's ure hic 7'Br s-W ) ) ma SS 112 ”) 9 3 bia 1 61 21 Hy est vg) “a sere! 7% 5 1 Me! 14¥, 1 uth orto cific fg (dene ee 30, 30% | a “ea one ne AS. hh - % 53, Di an *M sh um id to ' re) h 2 igg arn ee ‘ os 3 3Y, 2 . 8 nt dro pf ae er 1 5 4 lees . /4 So ern Ri Bo aeeu nes ‘ | —_ 2 | 10! sh a Jal, 5] 4 ‘ 25 1s is ares — ption of win * the 30 =e passers es V2 1 t ape ( ctf heehee 41¥ 80 \+ a Sp s astaested ‘ | 0 . ort st ce veedne. 5 , . . ts ave t 3 ca ts 1B yn- anh pf ee eet M , i Ye 31 Pa r 7% 1) Ss. es /4 1% 6! 2 ea wi ¢ (6) A “+ y, 25° 120° + 2| Ww rd hc em +8 = 8 ' 38 @ Mt ceding 0 h poin n Ww on 10 klyn Man Tra (7) tr 4, ' 16 ¥ 34 3 4\+ ‘2 2 1 nt P 4 & cS pepereres } 67%) 32' 141% tT - 40 14 Spe r & thin we geenee: 98 ‘ 13940. 26 2:— Y%! 56 323 ard Bak o * (1! see R4 56 = & a Mil = 25 2 fo P n es, av ts. ool 1 Bro Un 5 arene ( AS --| 14 Ya| 15 +34 + ne 3% int Pas 7 ed D aageneess 293. Neal satel: Val % : @etenel Co — cence 38 | 33%)! 1% 2 314 Wa B A care +6.) 8 4 . ek es iller . fd. circ and e be A en 2 B wn Ss ion ans 4) . a 7 Vy 1 S, a, 2 §2! 1 liInt Pap Po ay ( i) od sap he / 3 ‘| 2 6 aca ’ ’ 79 748 iegel Kell S. { eer : 32 + 1120 7 | 1wWw rner ak pf as eee 21,5 3 . aq! 66 4 10 Vi Tr *. “ ul m en poo 12 runs hoe Gas mt ‘6 eee! 0 4% 16 + ‘4 62\ 40 I Pr & Pp Ww Cc 2.40 eene 27. 9 73 | 1. 141% 4 tand Ma + ribtedh | KT. QR rl %) 12 nen Pic ‘7 seee eevee 25! BO0' R4 2 7 i e ain C Co: West ated. e for 1 2 Bee wick pf ( (5 ), 66! | 70 aula % | @3 4 nt Say 1 ow »..%.! 83 32 Ve! ied va 32 ‘ 7 Sta ard y Ste (1.60). he 18 | 36 % | 25% War er pt caren (4 eeeees 27% 25 82 : rgini on no mm ern ger r med Bu yrus-E Ba! 7) AS... -+| 85 4| 66° — + % 4 Vo 11 t alt nk Ry 7... 26 33 32! 1 1% Ve 5'St nd Co Bra rn ¢ bpgae | ol BIB 132 aera Q (2.20) ade bsg’ oe 2 (| 2 ‘9 Sen! ae 100 ia Pl trol un U um 1B cyru rie ke - pettexs 1 Vp | % 2 OIn Silv (6) 3) part, iy ’ ' 2 My | 1%! 67% 58 and al nds 3) ae 5%, | + 2 | 9 3W rren uir 0) D6 eee. 22 26 51 + ar a4 V at @ -_ oF mag ica nio ors 2 udd s-E (1) >. 3 34, 85 66 Vel +. . "% 7 tT er ¢ [2D veeceees 113! 6 | ae 2| 29 ta ard Tob 1%). ‘| a3 % FA 16 ‘ Va) 8 eb Br slan (2) eee | 59! 21! yg ‘or e Gla 55¢ lt ura tio n L B M rie : Be 413 %i+ 1 Yo Inv el & of Sae 81, 12% 6 i+ —— 1st nd G Ga { Va) cect eee 34 4w ster os rt Shape val © .| 50 2 ‘7 80 asc in on ge ns os 1 udd £ cvt -_ 3% 4¥ 5 + ots2 esto Te Peres ; A ‘| 0 | ’ 321 20 an as 5 & ths sae 37 7%, ; 22'% | —_ ee | e880 Ei 9b Pe és e866 y 59 22 2 ‘ 9 0 $s ee president mergers Be aii Be ap aaptige al Bs iteel te Bis an aa aie eh Bs PSs ra dees bul t eb en'e Bei S| seal Sh “Se pte — Prokg Tel ° Cor ti nt rom rece 1| Bu a Ww (2b Pete 341 22 WY). Y%1 4% 350 san Tea See 75% | 48 “44!— \2 1 1% {eee oi Cal Ts (4) .. 116 a) bal 2 3 _ 4 *** 13 Wes Pen & Bnowd: Aes 137 2" oP a i. 201, ed C7 : epho po mon of W N iv «a! Darroaat 3 ed |i at 53401 eee johns Ma a pag lean lais 5 ihe 24% i ieend a = et Bh es ony fl td Ra Fd 1! 224 he e Bes AC rift 7 - (137 +t a [9 er 5 7 P can n rat y este ewco ed visuem ros “ a)... paid 1 | 3% | 2248 | °* ssepeton 7/Jorda & a ae | 20 7 113 Aap - 1:8 and il N J (2b Yaa) ae 4%| 12% 1 5%|4 Me | 37% 9Ww Penn Ps og ae pt | 2) i mt . 3) Sa al Ci td. Ww Tel @ Sag ion in phe he U mb 40 —- — A AD aceecees | 912 11 33% |— 1 hee : an M ug ’. one J 1 Ye 7 M4 + 4 a 48 | roan Plate y dl Pes ’ il 64'2 14 + ha 27% slaPester Pow % 7) ae 4 5%, 37 — a 361, ed " , est eph ged and ash ni 5 | nsh erm dd silt alt } 31 | 9% p Ve) 553, 1K oto Stl 3 sea ee 3 53 17 1 ter! t (L Gl 1 ples 61%' li 64% -_ 4) Vy 2 este n M 6% pf 52 23% 53 . 5 1 " ecu gold ern on m I on, B T (2 ch (14 -*! on%| 3 1% 2% 2 an 1 Cc pt ( 4634! 193 7 a1 St ing Ss ass pte 308 6 80 iq | 1% | 5’, We rn aryl pt 7) A 101 5° .» 2 > '— l 9 riti U e od ntern 13 utte erm a> 1.805" 27% 1 5 | 33 Ka Cit ur 7) AS. 112 4! 4 P 1! 12 is erlin Sec ABE eee 5%! a! 1 + ~ 114% 2W ster Paci and (8) 81 ' 2 1% , 1351 0 es ss agg nion, lost eratel ati pH ee. Cop 7% ae 80). . 100 ! 27% | 31 2 r 5 | wy 4K n Cite 80 tats jl 6% 1 6 ’ _— an 73) 25%. terl g Ss . A %b ct geonn 33 641i 41 en Ve 6 4 14 Aa n Pa fic : AS oa! 00 52 — ‘ ‘ la i M @ 1 . 'B & & deb (7). it va i+ 2 10% 9 auf ty Bot R ak 19 23 | 46% 2 ‘ St ne io - Yas ee} | 3 2| 6 [ose as| 4% aalWee rn U citi ey rotiaty = ma ls sl ost gia 5 in Theme a m 2 po 1 ine . > (7) AS 46% | 43 27%| | 8% Paonar & 8. ~ aeaae lat 2|— i” simtene See, be ison 2Ye| 2! 4% ul 2 siwestin a ae ee ‘ : i 23% 12 . , A | P | 4 hao | 3%! Bx, 13K yse n » = ) K 2'2 a™'! 4%,' 2. 5 to rt W cv (1.2 eee } 38 Fhe 322, ——= 4) 100 est ah A on T VF .* 25? 106 106 |* 3 Ya | G W Air ws ry 8 ore V in 2 yers CK «a. Min (%) s.. 3¥. Fo 31 i eit r (J p (4) eee : 2 > 119 ‘i. — a 08 ne & a pf 0b) ** | * So hasan 27. | 60 We ingh ir el oa ” s| 2 108 2 51 St — Reductio 8 points. fir a icant Ne fesscesse. Fereniact 38, 1,38 ~ R 27% 3 EA ie Sn * duce] eau — Sui? Bin 124% ae ares] 12 | a1 | 37) ve oa @ Werton cao i me 25%) 25 Ye + % 108 pee SL. HUME & . oe Sane n, points n ue, 5 Hah ack IOs, cB | 5 j 3 4104! %% | “%, 2 K me ey nefi ph ot (7) es S | 6 bal Be a 2 119 a 6 a ae (5a) (2) AR | 12 | 10 pe te gr SR cect, eg V| Me 3 — Goober ne , 29%) 8%! va| 79% ° ymin Co | i veetaeees ee 45% | 80 | 40%,\ 4 ‘12, 3W ite ba > ta (2 (2) (1) . io 43% | 33:1, 42 ‘ ‘ s nvil ral on ate eg gg Rritona (36). 6 Ye Ys | 3% isitteate tt Copper (5) . tt") hg 5 i on tad 1A! 67% Sym sto of Perle me} | 90 ae 3 *. .* ‘= «| 22 é 2+ Vy! 0 53 ileo Rich Ga e cose} 10 21 391. — i ‘ 1, L sag. nate sane U tion udson, 4'C terp Mills 410 eae 33% 8s ‘y 39! reu De ‘1 e (1¥ Ty Ay 49 801," a os 04 quar Ex es. 2.020.200, ohacel %| a 7 44% fbi x Ri A s aes sei 22 110 9 Ele \e % ”> L nd al 9 ate illa (2. ) ok . 19% | 32% 8 % oy pt 8S 60) fo). oa "@ +4 5 60 (4 ae | 3% au terl aiv 1.100 5 RN 33,/ 914) 22 CO |) s Ww yx O ch B (2! bs > i ae 1 , 30%, In S te Wh ma Car erw Bis~ Cc s ( r (3 _ + «| 1g 8 . 66 er & Bo teren ee \, Vv 2314 art yi ide Pr | 8 2 Sr %! \s 19 yer ve > Ry ale + 8! 318 110 i a | "s ves ea rk d ood a 119 ave JT) ) ) asee 65%) 19 32% \— +i % 10 Gr li « Sgteemn 39%! q- | 49 . oF ni ° 2 erly n co nd. Tw evi 5s) a ey 6% oo na rian _ e+} 1 _| 4 | 3 1? 3B. | 38, tm hort on t fu ets rop E 7 Cay nagh (6) ee Pa a 1190 s 4 Ye! 1% La oce (1 4 Gi 4 al 3 om 1%: 77 ‘ mm xR 1 ous S| 8% 3 eh oa a s 2Ww lwo 4 Mager eee 4'4 7%, (7a ba Biles ‘ 2 00 @ ent at ngs report tur we ped l- ‘Ce ara One ceeel %! 4%! ould % | 87 4 a. ry — ssoon 4%! 9 i 4 7 rr af | 60 \2 on 5s hy - s day | 8 err 2 orth rth Spee 29 14! Ths ‘ il eure ’ 0 a R! Bl Tet an es re 10. 20! lot gh Do Bg oral st 64 + | 39 100) e rt (8 a) ie ay 33%. 39%,'. Va tock. ri s ago. 2.1 ON ag 9 ingt “42 tee 21! 29 1 ‘ ' o | Ka 5. dg cen ver di s los in Cen ex > papoeree 5 :? il Me | VY! \¥, Rub ) o. ou @ 2! , Ve cal 49 B ght £0, 66.90 at 7 19 Y on 40)... reel 5) 21 4ta\4 ps 31% | ‘ irf a t, poo n re of t Ramey p 16°C tral Co (3) iets y 4%! 5 7 i e044! + «| 19 2 5! ehig ae 52! B42! 341, ' ty a, | 3% AL (h) 8. MH wiv Yel 3 3 e}] Pum BY | 207 29 4'4+ 1% | 4 ltg ax % unc an .. sp lar u al “se satral Ai eis ab 99 192 ta fh 3] 6334 3) ee es 6 i, earl ate) S14 \— a! 90% R TIM Paid 5.600 . Weel 8% | 8 ae p& i eg or .| 21%). wl sa x . 6 (P " ha a Co ons ge t1% Cer al A uirr . Ya) “| 10 19 is we 1%) 63% sh V t Ce “+e a| 4 «| 2 by |— % | 1 alti OR 80 Act ’ Jeek ung rk Ma a7 *. 1% i 14 ° Ww 6s, hil F nged. cotto rm s e to Russ fo 8 Ce ro de lloy re ‘army’ AS) Ye! 2% 1 4 » a 189% Libbey by ‘4 ay. oe dah as 1100 3%! 23%! + 1 %4 4 —~No more E far om . “ago, 9 Po Co ch. 67% 3 F »| 28 Varc 43, a. ) P cli orel a agg we ian 2/C rtain Pase t (2 RAED Agri 1 : ae sl — ; ity As a%\- : | 8! ved 2. re Md MA is ales. ' 2.6 Zen 8h ach Y 9 ea% | @F aj— 3%, | cot Im 3, @ Genl. A ne, gn clo ed akn 1 beck eed oO ) abe eal cai Rs, 10% — V4! : 5/] Pa Owe j >») AS SY, 98! a 19 ‘a w , red ee RK yea ‘ 78, 07 ith & T 68 87 lL, iM mt U an 85. ; red re exc sed abo ess Che = Cc . (2) veeeees ; 26 3) 4 4 1 oll 214! aM By + pmo M Coal... 1105 8 4! 997 % 5% Jan inte win an. 7 ETS r. a a) P 0. Rad ube : i\% ’ g 5 ’ | ni fort : uc fle han p ut 4.Ch s & ab (42 Maen. Ye 2 | 0 7 Vv 193 Li & oo a ai -* Vp | | 44 uar res ter (A iP lus Yea io | (5). 14 66 \4\— ‘“ 8 > | Vi ts g rate. tion ctin ge c racti VY alone’ Oh ca sor Leak 32%, 261 a va) 1 Lp ee Gers Tob Tees 73% 05 + Bi + mo cont 1 arlicky, spo P.) : aye extr ra 2) 10%! * slam 3M : 2 rgi @ _ & sd “Cab Ste of. g ru onti cally 45.C c & ke (10)... es 5% | 1% 6% + 4| 70 1|Loe id om ob 5b). | ei 4 , | 98% ary? TOES— F B ‘ st score, 3 la. M S 283) ild sha Cot (6)... as | ota 24%. 2 is & EI (61%) 17¥ 507% | Gal 4 yell Pr rk, J ol ery “7 = ei re) sc her Cc stoc | ox re ld .@ Te , 38 an. A (‘Chr es ti 4 wh newes hab (2) (5). o7 | 14a a %1 7 h ru 14%, : fine ” 204 by usua whie ccess s wi as- nves mith Bo ra American enace (A. AIN. 249 Col G Gas A pf eee 48% 48% | 37 [+1 va : coo seen otor (4% e320 34% 26 V4 14% —_ 4% , - C and st C Ce ; ne h of sful th a Wa tme Bon nds vere —— a cow PED 49 Columb & é& El (4) or 16%, 48% 134 . 7 mm . {pd Dept Nae +b) | 21 od 3314} + tal 3, | 37% api H 5 0 | et: Ri id: 3. e quiri rofit ffer inst n 11 F shin nt T ds (A tion rece ~—e ilated | _ Des a bia El p (2 s. . 164) 16! 48 peerns 5 tw ac ( Sto i aS ..| @ | 20 bi 3 ee ’ 50 ital tree ° o 7s 83: onfi es able * a itu- | ed : gto rust il 3c mb Gr fA Ye | | hel 36 iM ytag 2b res a) evel 3 4%) va| 14 ts . 9! 4 de wil ¢ n | Fi . Se n FE (A Issues J effec Sites ets to py s "3 Columbian mae ‘... 70 40 tala 7, 134 sihgories Anais (24) | 263 40 s| 21 a+ «| ’ I A: 0 nec l -on ul ir ec ta ul . . Scat ’ see tel Ya! 1 | 26%, 8 , e b n n- at N , & n cnc, at sbes oes | arate ae aE ak i tek eee at ati ti Sel = ete ae 000,000 M. J oa Washing be treated ehte a4 al ere co cae e drop weepoot DexDec North given Soeats ean th | Fg ee | 14% lo %| 4 ‘ 5 mali Do eerenees | 17%! wari & eo ; 3 | n to ress va | nde s. : | a eae re! 20% 14 av g A .00 e n 88 n | ds Cc virt in Pa in phaey: whe te ation r 6! A ¢ it (2)... 178%, 4d a | rei e nts 5 ag oe ba atkoort (oe si ciel rel 33 eee etait fi tS | | 40% — al Bie Coulaman a. | woo em ANY | Phon he Y CO este closi Ww of 000 ta ca 20 n ess ai (5% 3) ee 39 1% i— Ms % 3 \Me el ( oe pt (6) | 4 13 1 : 30'. T e 4 ha N or ber e Di o rd sin eigh the bus tes 'Co sol Cig 5% j re] 38 Me) 7 | ¥, 25 31 xica 2) (1.4 ‘eo. .. 5 2%-! a io | 40 2 | ra rcial cw as 3 stri f B . jana 1 ays to hte A, fh. as {> see toner ¢ . Soe stl se he M4\ 3 3) exican Seab 40) yrs 5} 45 32 pos ay ve | Vv ge New Yor tock | trict Idg do fi 1? ric n gt f 5 i eat 12 Con ee. ar (5% ose .| 14 12 45 2 eg 3% ‘Mi ami Pw 13. a 4 lo Kea ‘1 BD oi oof 19 | 27 | 62 hasta M% 17% nv Est ns H side ote ee . 271 - ' “Wwhelm Mes ~ “state, ogy Chi- saicent ak B 1.20) «+... a i 90% 99% |2 Ya) 6 rH AG ores | Sel i 7 na S| 30° estm ate OTE guts hiel il 1- a Meanwhile a -*. be bu in r the 24! nti Bakin by Tyee eseee e-} 1 51 99% oe 35) bbs, j2/Missourt & Tex M I ** a 14% 4 ‘a! 71% \.— 11, 30 2 ; Co en Lo L Ww rtner 3 dren de} by hile thas’ ee ying. a oo 98) tinental » pt epee. -+1 13% 1 51 ae a, a |Misso ri & T - I aa | 2 4! 1 Y%| 1%! ng 60 rpo t Sec ans Was AS ' nn dropped to 1 py nae rece large how- 1 ‘Cont — iby a 13 1 %|1 Jo opert Pacific. oe AS| 5 4%! 4%l+ s| 27 I ra . T hi HING | ua tion oe, | holders recoveries Ww ly on {ame Oil of ai 11) “Sul “6 ae ee + 9 diMonsa! Pacific pita). 22) | 491 | | 14%4|— yi 3 A ndivi te uriti Tol ngto GTO in| sen ; “—- . k ee 54 sce ‘| d bd vid T ph no N over bein ube lo of et es ppeaen n 1 Cor Sha of De ) o>). | 89%. hee 4 eee 51% 716\M nsan Cpt fic eh 1 9%! 1%! af} 4% mini u rus es ,D if Ili he ere ed B'iCo n P res = l ee owt 2 4% iL 1 2 Q ont to Mi pf “+e 04 47 54 Bis. “ "4 In al ts as . c j I ' priced Sin aa from re i atiGetr oS es vos} BSR 89! M Sealer. Me (3). 88%. ba ey i3s¢ | S istr Tru 7 | , ae.. D ye i ee B Cc Pr IND) oo na a . Ye aa 13 oon o> Wa (3 de. 8% | 03' B4 fests y: 2 a arenes | Ac t'wheat 1 of olldays, m specula fu- 2'Crea Broducts agp 23%, oe $070 > t ” | oon Motor Ward (3) a) 2001 3 + Bh Be rg “al sit afe D tor, E sts polican 3638 | a ° Sec of ceelerating ae ‘oo gg tors i Crosie’ of Whi pt Fre 32 22 ve pew S olMotor Go (3. rs = "3s 88% + \% 48. eposi xecu —[=—=> iI S ured fons “c rating the. Russia, Ww e aticn “Leruelb t Wireat (2) iy danan. 22. | 23%) is! 50: 2 tor pea” Babi is td it. Re cen ne 1'De Wri vos wal ‘len vit if . cee eee » ae ctoun a «| 6 ei 2%) 62 et Pri te peeene ths away. bmg thy coun iene eht “A ee 59° Ws Wa} Ya ont ieee oe man a ager | er 3%! —3 | 20% .00 vate atte of Ti prevailin to ore opm — ttr 1! l are & aes 46% 59 | ala ae 0'% Toes Dist P wruaeaeeeses B+ dep soul 10 | 37% Te e nti it void It, gold in oe ees a ee oH 3% 4 try 58." + + 100; gna & roe (2) ae 19% |— ay! mie 61 aan ja e tton to re Fire | Tesu =f sounoess oth owed a. are Devoe Edi est (7b) s| 1@ ’aj— +4 Bd 20\Nat pee & st ) seaeees| i5%e| 44 181 |— aT te ‘F oe |_ 1433 K . ns it now Soek ae Be re Di Ay Ea koi % 1 : Na "Searing Ua 48% aula (TT at! 91. | ad IC ur 33 K etait ur Feather whea blanket Sap edule ie ‘Dem amond Mat Jeo eee | art Seat toy aula 184s 4 Nat Pow, PS TAB. (2) 305 714 75%\— aithet™ | , way, Ne K St. N | ) wits anes | migal mar ta . weak S . apparently 5,D - ines i | Ve | InN . Chi tr —_ ’ a | y y, — s| ’ zi Ss . ; ' ings hg ard, ga re- ste st pf eb ’ | 15 35 + s| 21 30 Y. Ce al x 42 3 sl 4 ‘ 2 1 &3 tr 3" 12 t th semasn - se I 53 1 j aile w anteed la. gages + eee he “ ce rans . oe 1 hg 1 76 , d ‘ ith b on ” ae a } “a as eee 6%, pe | 21 on R G res y a nee oo athe Exchanee, A aa 51% 59 het i co | ou st pro ay e . . bd 48 e oO re r pe 4 serene Penick a £ 3a) 3 i x U que | ver es ong rti ee }3e- , & rested 18% ie 51% bat 16% BI st | 3. 2 nment of ove indepe es in th tt oor aE ee, 3% “Ve 3% + % OB N | urth supe r $5,000 nde e . - ma . 6% 24 19 . e ry nt @ 2 Py ee 6 ‘ 5 . 3 i **4 51 > M r g isio S. (4) ie! Sas by hr) 3% iz 3 : ( ) ' ort uar mn. 000.00, ire ' | teas Biv | rahe 8%) + te B R c ov gage C anteed und Com - saad 3 3%). 3 ank | H 4 er $750 ompan by sh | er Sta pany, ; iy he PO ; fembe * Eetebli ers & CO . Trust 000.00, y. with o Red te and 3 A rs: N ished AS 5. M eed b a ca eral § ssoci ew Y 1899 or ya ] A pital ect ciate ork teas ange ® rity ¢ re es N . nd and Pr “ at , and : em B itat ppr ion urpl I b al - re io al al piu 508 . ti ° L ne ised B 5s wrote er: New m / Oke b ank of : baendhetbag ew or » Legal i yi : ie - a Y e St C mv nde | ve —— Dp. ork C ock E ompa : estme penden eae urb xcha nies nt f t ex : | I anae | tional B knowr i ' Il Bose | anks Bid te Iti ood al nsu iat cs % more, M Street Cc rance fA. F 2 ‘ oa CAPI 522 urity ¢} al SURP Bs tr rtgage E : i +h x 750 V+ oe >. c ree <a, OOo' —~——
Page 14
SO AE BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE “eee OATS—Spot. quiet. No. 2 white, 51%. teehee: % FOREIGN BONDS. . ee seer eee ces s@esesemer® | = ea direct re. by J. & W. Seligman & Co. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT W Bale The following salen are ae ‘in tote of | Issue ae _— : Open | High; (Low | Last t I is an eee: adn of 8a a i tas Sioalifornia Petrol S¥ss, 1038.......| 98s| BBs! 80s) BOis "OD Liberty 3%s .....-.. 99. is nadian National tog ae go2| 982] 99% 904 | ijLiberty ist 49, res 98 i ticanadian Mat $%s, 1964.......--. | $374| 9376) 93%) 93 4\Liberty lst 4's ... 100 31 aneadian National 4%, 1957... 94%) 94% Ht Ht ae Are $1,000,000 Above| 2u's'a sMs000: to. Tises.2 | . suigenagion Bemenal {ios ies. *":| S444] Basal Sata! 94% i “ Peeeeeeees 111 8 an BG Geb 46 . 2c. csc csvesl Can hs ot. 5U 8 QB. cc cccgocscvces 197. K $Gentral of Ga Ss, Ser C. 1959. ..... 100 \ 00 bo \ oe Ph Yesterday’ s° Rise Is | 10 8 G Fes, 1043.....-+ 6+ eee 99. 20 2 Central Pac ist 4s, iste véccbeccet Gt Oe tae ie pris ’ BU 8 G 3%, 1947... 00-0 eee 99. 23 a\Cent Pac Sa, 1960 .......-.>- .*"))102 4 1024102 Ya 102% cya Led h Rails | 20 8 G 34s, 1947, 99. iM LiCertainteed Prod Sis, 1948 soocee| 90% ste 554%) 55% bd y . | FOREIGN OVERNMENT? ‘BONDS. 2/0 & O gen 4428. 1992 ....... ses] 96 196 | 96 | % a Se | ate ae following sales are given in aS pies. ba yh 4 og Bade os "3003 ee” soe) O | 95 95 | 95 : su . eee | r | Sele \ | Low | Las esicnes be, 4838 ....- : 103 % 103 Ye! 103 Ye 103 Ye FO A 20 B & Q (TM Di .| 98% 98%| soil 98", REIGN EXCHANGE FIRM | 13\Akershus, Dept of, 5s, 1963...... | 88% 88%! BB's 1C & E Ti ist V) An. 1949; .. +++) OB Ye) re ote TOM | +a Antioguia. Dept of, B-7s, 1945...) 72% 71 %| 71% st cons © Ss. 1951......| 73%) 73%| 73¥@) 73% real : | yglantioauta, Dept of, D-7s, 1945. ...| 71% 71 (71% ou a a ee ee oe ee 66 | 66 | 85%) 65% » [* “2iAntioauia, Dept of, ist 76, 1957...) 7 "i | 7h ae ee ee ee eee 93%| 93%%| 9344) 93% Seek Jan. 7 (AP.).—Lower| ,d\Antoces. Dept of. 2d 7s, 1957...) 68 68 | | gSIChi & NW 4% oo 5s, 2000... 73. | 73 | 72%! 12% rates bolstered sentiment in| 10 Antioquia, Dept of, 3¢ 78, 1957...| 70 70 | | Rorte 45. 1949, ev eee s(/ 100% 100% (100 (100 25: ter and. cut- | 12 AntwerpD. City of, 5s. 1958. ad eres af e2'% 92'4| | 2 P ref 458. i934 “ee ee eeweee eel 95%) 95%! 05%) 93% ter. 15 pa bulls. and ice, bond market today, and the re-| 39/Argentine Govt 6s. ser A.1957.| 96 95% 52\Chi R I & P 4%es,.1952 sanecee) 93%) 04 | 93%/'94 - beef. 0.38010.0% cutter to medium, 7.0046 of the domestic list was | 9\Argentine Govt 6s. ser B, 1958...| 96 on 4C RI & P ¢« 4s. 1968........ doce Bis) 8B'2 88 i4| 88% | 9.50; vee milk fed. goed om notes, 1} Rail d to lesser | 23/Argentine Govt 6s, June, 1959....) 96 33 %| 2Chi Union Sta B 5s. | or" 104% /104 % 1104 104% |? 6.00; medium. 11. 13.50; cw y- » = as , 2.Chi & W Ind 5! f+ ts 7.25011 .25; and t tiliti t the best de- | iS Argentine Govt 6s, Oct, 1959...., | 96% 6 | nd 5%4s8. 1962...... sees [MOREE 104% 10444|104% : ts. utilities, me lOlArgentine Govt 6s, May, 1960 ...| 96 6 | 9\Chile Copper 5s, 1947 ......... 95%| 95%| 95% 95% | sosbeil oo: gone soe . = that had appeared inthe young} 4Argentine Govt 6s. Oct. 1960..... | of 6 | 15\C CC & StL r & | 5s, D, 1963....| 99%| 99%4| 99%| 99% Et myent, with the remult chat ad.) 34 A0echine Govt for Fame 801 | Seisl SBA) Sele Golan OU Se 1808 oa saci':| SSRHSTE| SERIES | eoeetbaae tet tga, Th of at least a point were well! oa, | : ; eae 4 Col . steady; bulk f fat lambs, gentine Govt 6s, May. 1961.....| umbia Gas & FE) at early | nkied over the more seasoned! 0 Argentine ‘sige ong * pee | +1 hg =o SiSemanasteal ies Le 1952, ABri 98 es" | es 160% top, is, : acer is. fat | @iAustralia Ss, 1968 .....5..seees 94% 94% 16\Consolidated Gas N Y 5's. i46: ||108 441083 steady; Raf ‘Total sales ran 4 million dollars | S Australia Ss. 1957....-+++-eeveee | 94 2.Cons Coal of Md ist 5s. 1950 | 61%! down, 13.25@14.35; um, 11. choles, 92. Dosage ve yesterdays. Most of the buy-| orders came in the afternoon | ter @ dull morning, which had seen igh-grade liens inclined to move up- ard. Quotations on time loans ropped to 4', to 4% per cent for ye «shorter maturities against the revious rates of 4%4 to 5, and call oney went to 4 per cent, the low- | + im nearly two years The average for ten rails was CAT~ | ad to 105.4; against 105.1. yester- | y'# composite price, and 105 flat al mar ago. The combined average for rails, untilities and industrials loved to 98.8 from 98.7, or 2'4 points hove the 1929 low The high for et year was 99.9 All Carriers Advance. e709 2 oO ee 2 Be os The. improvement in the carrier vigations covered the entire group. Ains of 1 to nearly 2. points de- in Canadian Pacific 4'45, peake & Ohio refunding 4424. rlington general 4s and Illinois Di- on 4s, St. Paul adjustment 5a, ® convertible 45s. Great Nort hern s. New Orleans Texas, Mexico 5s, Grande Western collateral 4s and ekel Plate first 4s. Atchison ad- ent 48 and Wheeling & Lake je 4145 rose 2 points ower and light company bonds, well as telephone Issues, sold gen- Ny higher. Fractional gains were rule. however. and advances | 0292 _ a Electric 5a. Southwestern Bell Tele- phone 5s, New York Telephone 66, tana Power 56 and Laclede Gas 5 Shien grade industrials held firm, | ting a lighter inquiry than did er domestic groups... Chile Copper SH and Illinois Steel 4\58 advanced a point, while Republic Iron & Steel $a and Armour Real Estate 4148 | fractionally higher. Pressed Steel Oar Sa with a 2-point gain featured the lower-priced obligations, Pathe —— 7s soared 5'4 ’ : U. S. Bonds Gain Slightly. | Teapaly States Governments moved | ¥ in nspicuously, with the trend ir- ; arly higher. Prominent foreign 4 ds were mostly firm, French 7'25 atti 7a were again active and the for- : r made another new high, Dut the | i Wise found small net changes. ¥ @ @ctivity of the older sections | ; the list and the dullness of the | k wtharket left the convertibles | \ lected. Only the American Tele- | me 4%s displayed any life, and debentures closed a point lower. | "at is reported that the Westphalia | ric Power Corporation may seek 4:$10,000,000 loan in this market, pro- vied Interest in foreign bonds quick- | tg avin to make such a flota- | t advisable A syndicate today @ $4,000,000 issue of 6', per cent) » BE of Buenos Aires six ended rnal notes. LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE | me—-Resular call. 11:15 a. m ash. . "36. Ser. B. $100 at 192. | apitol Traction Co. 10 at 7 ' ie at 77, 10 at 77. 10 at 77. 10 at 77. 16 | i 10 at 77. 10 at 7 ¥- os TF. 1 af at 77 Potomac Elec. 6% pfd.. 2 at 119% ‘“Amer. Sec. & Trust. 8 ane. 2 06.1 PI ~I . 10 at 426 + Gontinental Trust Co.. 10 at 133! a Linotype. 10 at 106. 10 at ~— } Mtge. & Inv. pfd.. 140 at 4's. 50) 100 at 42 | curity Storage. 20 at 116. tinental Tru Co.. 10 at 133. ee Traction 3s. $500 at 92 ash. ee pid.. 10 at 93% x F * PUBLIC UTILITIES. Bid, | As \ Ask. ae Amn. T. & Tel. Conv. 4425, ‘33) “98 go Seer An. 3 ae Tet Cony. 4%a8....'139. |.«++> 1 Col. Tr. 5s. .|103%|....- | Ist 5s River Guar. 5s }3 94 4: P. Telephone of Va. 55 19 ital Traction list 95s 1% 92% | ‘ & Suburban Ry. ist 5s 2 ‘ rgetown Gas Lt. ist 5s... 97'5/10 ., Power Cons. 5s 100% 101% | “Power zl. and ref, 6s 106'%...,.. | x. etfa.1 1 | @ y Annap, ist 5s 66 ok. e | 99°, 101 | A 102 |102% | i103 |. 0% R2 a3 oe } q 5 ” see ) ; & Ross, Inc. 6° . | 8B%! 1%. . n-Vand’ rb't Htl. "ei ya foes se Club ist 5% * 100 2 s: Ist fx BB 96 and Bk. x msolidated Zitie =" 1100 ! Ss. . arr | oS "aueme el. a Tel.......-.-:: ee Gece | pital ‘Traction ...+-«-- Vas oe 76%! 77 | * Weesetington (as ...-:-: .| 93 110 “y Steamboa 250 '295 re er pfd Ss 110% 111'% yg 5148 105 106 \% Da ec. com....../475 Ry. & Elec. Co. pid..:. 93 bs be) r alt. & An. com..... -~ -Bawkee +: . Balt. & An. pid. ...>; | 7 4..... ¥ ; WATIONAL L BANKS. wae A€ On tal ay Pye re 3 ¢ Sem 35s '65 ij a immer ci (stamped) ...---- 25: 6! sy Dist | - al 8 ‘ 44 cs aameae t 216 230 7 Wale "e American ..«eereeer?” 292 7 me | ra =e Oe wie heinhs 212 (225 vy Ex ES iae0 440 veg ie i seco pecacenes 7 42 es R _ Dnt Ceaweh eckson 04s $18 530 , oan wmeond ....--> Te hae Oars i210 ‘|. Bae Bshington ...--.«---:-:-->: ....'260 {300 _ cmt TRUST COMPANIES. |_| __ By ashes! nr curity & ; Trust..... i425 450 ">> Gentinental Trust .... eesti wo wove Me Bank & Tr. Co....:125 |140 * .-s HRional Savines & Trust.....$10 ‘520 Mi “anion Trust .....-+-.+++-- 265 |285 agi Loan & Trust.....--- 485 ‘520 Se SAVINGS BANK. Ge eS = a ae methesds ...... 20+: [es 72 oe “mmerce 4c Savings ...-++*> 3 May ‘a Washington .....+++++: 35 | 45 eit > ¢ Savings (new).....-- 6 75 ere fenth,. fe ce Commercial . ee 500 e) ; De aw nasekdades i yy 1500 . 8 . ‘V¥Bshineton Mechanics oy, | 50 | 60 > | @ FIRE ENBURANCE. nee. > fire oe st "300 |.» 5 al Sercoran rt iach a hao hee a ee ery \ See rire MRT oh ake cennucses | 41%!..... ae SRBic ae . én Sh ie he hid 121 | 27 ) B rrrte iNsuRANcE. 5 The A OS; - ee | @ {14 eae “ on aan s 75 a Inv. Co. of Md. com. ey Gee [> 4 MISCELLANEOUS oes ea at ‘ Ross, Inc. com....| 16 | 20 r Se Pe a PR Dairy pfd. A 1108 e/g rave! Co pf 85 | 95 / Geynmercial Natl. Co pic..... 99 %4 101 ES Oa + To fs. Co. ofd....| 50 | ae Matrict Natl. Securities pid ios . ke Mederal Storage Co. pid “1114 1125 ee. “AS feral-america n Co. com. ‘ef 3 eee, eral-Americar Co. pfd 100 ‘\102 ees onotype (hh r. & Storace com.../11 . at Prorass pid. A er noty Bt aa Mt . & ap’. co ~~ Seay se atae pte ees apes ta tee. %& Guar ofa) mi aa Be ion | 24 F RICHMOND IND LIVE STOCK. ad gon —HOGS— ir; : marl et et steady. we at 10.25. e ae 6.08: cow Ties Ih strong: of Moat? $0: oe og. sues SHEE. oh ane, leat 13 OIL ssiati ae y. Pa. Jan. 7 (a.P.) Ores 4.05. runs, 128.477; average runs, ts, 115,418; average ship- 14\Australia 4’s8. 1956... R Austrian Govt 7s, 1943 : > Bavaria. Kine of. 6'e8. 1945...... 2? Belgium. King of, 7s. 1955 14 Belgium, King of, 75. 10546 & Bolivie. 8s. 1947 1 Bolivia 7s, 1958 we ‘ 2?'Bolivia 7s, 1958. ct er ee } Bordeaux. City of. 6s, 1934 22 Rrazil. 1 8 of, As, 1941. ee ee ower eaeeeeaet 42 Belgium. King of. 6s, 1955..... 101%) 1014 M4, hee 1e1'e r 5 Relgium. King of, 6'78. 1949..... 108%. & Belgium. King of, 88, 1941....... 100% 110% 2 Berlin 6'ss. 1950 .. sbeeeeus | 92% 12 Rogota. City of, 8s, 1945 98 eee eeeeeeet 6 Brazil. U 8S of, 7s, 1952 . 20 Brazil. U S of, 6%es, 1926-57..... 75 22 Byazil, U S&S of, 6%es, 1927-57... 74% eevee &e il penoctud 110'4)110% 110% 110 Y4 = 3Crown Williamette Pa Co sel101 4'\Cuba Ry ist 5s, a... : iabi ors 1918 igi | 61% {and Ison te common. PP 11.78: ewes, medium tc eye 1%| @1%! 81%) 81% choice, 1 own, 5.50@7.50; cull D | B1%| G1%4) 81% | Cheer, mmon, oasis: feeder lambs. {Del & H ist a ref 4s, 1943....... | 92%| 92%) 92%! 92% sgod and choice, 11.504 12.85. 1 Dela & Hudson see 7s. 1930....... 1101 1 {101 |101 New York, Jan. 7 (AP.).—CATTER—" sipeaver er = 5 ,eweddeen | 98%) 98% %! G81 | Receipts. 360: none on sale. t r ist 48. 1036.......+««! 93%! 9340 | 93%! 93% VEALERS AND CALVES— pts. 680; i1 & R Gr & West Ss. 1978..... 89 | 89 | ao | 89 steady: vealers, - to ce. 16: 1'Den. R Gr d& West 5s. 1955....... -| 93%! 93 %6| 93%) 93% OO, medium, 11.004 15.00; common, 7. saibetrest ae pg eg oF tt in ln ial .1102 @10.00. No ves offered. " r A. 5s. erserees 00 gg hea 102 Receipts, 2.970: 13'Detroit Ed ist & ref Ss, 1940..... 1102 rwreo 102 FF. — yy" - =o Layee is. 60" cominon. x eee ee 2 fm 1066 er ae x96 108%) - aR 9.00. No sheep o offered. 18\Dueuesne Light 4's, oo Abeer ‘a! 03 1103 4103 HOGS—Receipts, 9.00; no sales reported. E 2\E Cuba Sugar 74s. 1937. | 69%! 69%! 697 3 Edith Rock-McCormick 6s, 1934. hel ¥, AA ted + td i FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. 26 Erie cold 48, A. 1953 3% Paris, Jan. 7 (A.P.).—Prices were firm Ra urity. s Hare, a 3930 os | ive $20, | TRUSTEED SHARES Surplus $1,000,000 | | Cor. 11th & E Sts: N.W. Sold in Lote—$100 Up Cc w ' Standard Collateral Shares Corporation Weedward Building. | Met. 3783. ed failure ar x. IT 18 NOT! with oe nveatment in good sound securities. Start Now by investing in First Mortgage am 6 2 %ornowr : from a reliable firm SHANNON. @ LUCHS 1435 K St. Nat. 9345 | ee rer,” malization of credit. For more than sixty years Sw Rheem & Hensey Company, est Mortgage Banking House. in Washington, has prought security and assured incomes to its investing clientele, through war and panic, through prosperity and depression. That is why thousands of investors have chosen the First Mortgage Notes we offer, in denominations from $100 and upwards as the safest plaee for their savings to earn an assured 6 per cent return. . a eee, ,-,-,-” First Mortgage Applications Invited | Glover & Flather 1508 H St. N.W. National 1753 | | ¥ The Silver Lining The adjustment of the stock market contains a “Silver Lining”—the huge credit resources of the Nati sorbed in the financing of speculative securities, are turning back to n channels of industry. Building con- struction projects, needed.in progres- sive American cities, like Washing- ton, which were delayed in 1929, are being completed now with the nor- Above all, the American people have learned a lesson—to get to ‘and to place their savings: in secur- ‘ties such as the safe and profitable First Mortgage Notes, always worth 100 cents for the dollar —— ‘\ SWARTZELL, __ RHEEM & HENSEY CO. MORTGAGE BANKERS 727 15 STREET N,.W. . WASH. “TON D.Ce on stock- Over 340,000 people now own CITIES SERVICE COMMON STOCK N January 2, 1930 there were 341,497 Cities Service Common stockholders who received the 207th dividend paid by the Company to in. Cities Service Common stock on owners of this nineteen-~ year - old security. Of these holders, 93,263 were added between October 15th and December 15th, 1929. Over 600,000 people now own 8s curities of Cities: Service Company or its subsidiaries. Earnings of Cities Service Company for the year ended November 30th, 1929 were the largest in its history. These record net earnings, totalling $41,650,882.- was followed by reactions in the cotton market today under hedge selling and @ renewal of liquidation. March contracts sold off from 17.12 to 17.01 and closed at that figure, with the general market clos- ing barely steady net 4 points higher to 2 points lower. porhe opening 2 mee a\eods at an adva te owea Ba ut 7 vering. whict and cove bined W with s relatively 5 as the atti toward acreage Pasi but the keti n a year’ s cotton iP depta’ teat ne Anat farmers to reer se elke A. ae ~ . in . for t Borg & Warner.... de Butler Brothers ....-«++++* Chi. City & Conn. Ry. com.. Chi. City & Conn. Ry. pid... Com. EdisOM .....+-seeeeee8 23 Consumeré COM .....««++> Consumers pid .....-- Elec. Household ..... Great Lake llinois Bric te bby. Mc ell & rd Rad. os ‘ trade calling Yauidation in “ee ne mehideve’ ; %| 2? Bremen. State of, 7s, 1935 ..... ‘i ad 99 20\Erie Gold 4s, B. 1953.....+-.0+++ | B3¥6| 83%! s3% on the bourse today. Three per ten "? Brisbane. City of, Se, 1958 ...... B6'Erie R FR Ss, 1967 .......+.-4+. beater’ stig beds d 97 | ory rentes, 85 francs; 5 per cent loan, } | Budapest, City of. 6s. 1062.....-+-| 7 \Erie a& Jersey ist 6s, 1955 ....... Or re ee aed | anes we sain centimes. , Tne 68 ves = renos Aires Prov of, 6s. 1961...;| 84 | F : | 123, tranes £0 Pages 42% centimes Sa | Bulgaria. King of, 7%8, 1968 ...| 82%! gi hn jo ay tate e reese senreneees | 90 | 90 | 90 Lendon. Jan ) © Si\Fisk Rubber Co Ss. 1941 ...... ..|.78 | 18%| 78” | 75% . ce. Mone Me r cent. § Caldas. Dent of. Tes, 1008 cocecs ) (81%! 81%4| B14! 1 Framerican Ind Dev 7's, F va ..-/104 |104 (104 (104 a dg ely a Aa oo t. alte a a, m of, 5s. 1931 eeeecesce 1 Gennett Co. Inc. 6 1934 ' scount rates. short dilis, 4 41-161 4M Canada, Dom of, Ss. 1952 saaebet trait ths 103%] 103% meat tere 29798 | Seu! Sout per cont: tres months. 4% ber cen 1 Cai ; / Be. BOE ivcsdso | ¥ 7 omnia. Bap 4 sans 1936 ..+06- ++ toa 98‘) 98% 8 General Motors Accep 6s, 1937 ... 101% 10110346 181% 16 Chile, Rep of, Ga. 1061 .,.....-...| 98 6Gen Public Service 5's. 1939 ...! 93% | 93% 93%4| 93 21 Chile, Rep of, 68, 1961, Bept......| 89% siGerman Cen Agri Bk 6s, 19 ere 7 j i mn Agri s, 19 x, —— oe Of, G6, ERS «» ++ +++ e0e) 89%) 99% ae va 10\Germean Cen As Bk 6s, 1980, Oct. | a4 Lag ba dng a Comprehensive & Cologne. City of. 6's, 1950....... 90%| 90%! 90%) mnan Cen Ag Bank 6s, 1938...) sete AB 12| 86%! 86% ’ d 18 Colombia, Rep of, 6s, 1961, Jan... 710%) 70%| 7 7 Goodyr T & R 5s, 1957 ........- | Olle! 91%! Pil Investment an ae colonia, Rey, Os Mggeeh, Ort: | BM) SM sang Frnt ot Son arp Sak eau |W Brokeragé Service OB, B9OS «se eee enews 4 4 | ga PY Beer Siar her a ia ee Me ae ee he | i BS WSs ccoeveeese » BOD «eee eemweeneeer } 15 Cordoba. Prov of. 78, 1042 .....+. 93 thes ee ds EAS mapper 10% |110%6| 110% 110% for & Costa Rica. Rep of. 7s, 1951 ...--. 87 13'Great N - oe y hy ye + a e- | 7%) Sie : 1 Cuba, Rep of, 5s, 1904-1944 ...... 101 eat Nor 458, Ser E. a Me eres | 97%| 97% | 97% | Banks, Brokers D 2H &M ly 1$iDenmark, Kine of, 6s, 1942 ...... 104% |104 %'104%e|104 % seo Ee on beet. cpp e | 92%) 97%) Saal ae Investment Trusts Let) tenement 9 os + oH 1908 saees Me hehe A SiHumble Of S%6, 1088...-.-0000i 101 ta | 01% ‘101 ts|101 %e | es ci eeeel | | Danish ee ae Be Re 2\Humble Oil 5s, 1937...... pcrereee 100 %4}100% |100 %|100% | f) and Individuals 4\Dominican. Rep of. 5's, 1942 ....| 96 $'Tl] Cent 4%8, 1966......... | 98%) 98% », 3 | 4\Dresden, City Of. 7s. 1968... ceeds | 97 aD en Shuteatone O64, i04i.-...00-} GO! | Cosel eo | Sem | 4 Dutch E India 6s, 1947 ..... woe ds (ROL Ya) linterb R T ref 5s, 1966........++-| 62%| 62%) $2%| 62% 9 1 Dutch EB India 6s, 1962 ...... eenes LOLS! ols lioL se 101% 46 Interb R T ret 5s. 1966, sta......| 62 | 62%! 62 om | F 1OiInterb R T 6s. 1932.....-.----ees | $2 | 82 | $2 $2 4 einen Repo. 1n Poneu ul amgl eae) sa | HEIR ge Mattgt hy Bt: gee) Bl | BU o 0 e” 1080 |... coi) 00%) SOeel OO 188 =|) Sitmternatl user Ge. 1047....00¢0.. i R Finnish Municip Yas. 1954. A bbe | $33 93%4| 93% | eee Sunes Re ee aa’ *’ | on 20% - 20 | rence ov S. BRBGA secvecervee “1119 (119% 1118%1118% | yormrernational Tel a& Tel 4's, 1935 } iente tees boy Yvette chic +44 113% 1113 19 International Tel a& Tel 4%25, 1939 123'%|123%4|122%4\122% | | is G 2 Kans City & ist © 3s. 1950.......- 76 | 76 |76 |76 j\f 14°German Govt 78. 1949 .......0e0--/l 107 26 Krueger-Toll Co $s. 1959. seovet Oe 94%. 94 | 94% 1 Greek Govt 78, 1964 .....-eeeeeee | 98%! ‘ bed 28 Greek Govt 65, 19068 .....-sseeeee 8&2 2\Lorillard Co 5s 1951 ....--- ooeeee) 80 (| 5 80 | a Westheimer & Co 2\Lorillard Co 5's, 1937 ...-- eoeees 7 87 =| 8 7 l'Halti. Rep of. 68; 1952 .......++5- | 97% 3\Lorillard Co 7s, 1944...... bees "105% 18544 108 4/105 % 3\Hambure. State of. 6s. 1946......- 93 OC 2\Lou Gas & Flee 5s, 1952...++++++>+| 101 (101 |101 {101 4\Hunearian Con Mun 7's. 1945 ...| 91 l.Loew’s Ine 6s, 1941 ‘102 [102 |102 |102 | Members Simensersen Cen Stee ae, soe bas: a 50% 2\Loew's Inc 6s, 1941, ico 5 gare | 91%) 91%) 91%) 91% New York Stock Exchange £ 3 Hungary. King of, 7% 1944 xeby 101 o\Miag Milling Mach 7s. 1956, x-war| 82 | 82 | 82. |.82 | Baltimore Stock Exchange ann vei ae eu See ee eee Me) germ la || Chicago Stock Exchange | ris ee State Ss. 1960 ...-«+ | | 97 r » 1BBS.. 2s eee Si Italy. King of, 7s. 1951 | 95%) | 95%, 95% 5M K & T pr In 5s A, 1962......--- 101% )101% 110139 |101 Va Chicago Board of Trade iM K & T 5% cu ad 5s A, 1967..... 103% 103 4/103 %\103 V2 New York Curb (Associate) ieee Fan ak ce toad Bb UH =. > og Ss ping A a pie ist a 8 a3 ise oo 106% 3\Saivador, Rep of, 88, 1048...... 1 104 111P RR Ss. 1964 ........ platy yep \i04 1104 ‘ie P 4% oles = = 1952 Cem 7% 4iP R R 6's. 1936 ......--- is SSIIIH08 \109 108% (108% \Sae Patio, City of. 6's, 1967... 13% 33'/P RR 7s, 1930 .....-.--+- Pewee + + {103% |103 ¥9|103% | 103% teas Pe ~4 tat we - ase... | 80 . 3\Pere Mara Ist Ss, 1956 ...-+++++ «103% [103% 1103441032 see ee fate of. & * 036 | 99% | 98% 4 19'Philadelphia Co 5s. 1967 .++| 98%! $89) 98%| 98'2 15 Sa0 Paulo. State of. os 1950.....| 93% | ee 4\Phil & Reading C & I 5s, "1973....! 8S | 8 85 | 85's tw Ry —Pe ag eee 107% 108 S\Phil & Reading C & I 6s. 1949....| 94%) 4 i5| 94%) O4%4 ai Mer = 3 3, Kin at. @ 1962) || 88 on 23 Phillips Petroleum 5'4s, 1939.....- 91%! 92 | 91%) a in Serbs. C & 8 mine of. 7s. 1962..| 75%! 16:Postal Tel & Cable 5s, 1953....--- 94 Va! 94'4| 94 | . . . .* . ! 1 | 2 Silesia, Prov ot. 1s. ee ea. ay 2 | 5 Pure Oil 5'28, Dt. «edse4 > aesaenen | 997. 100 } 99%) 90% 20\Soissons, City of, 6s, 1936 .....- 102 ' ee PRE ‘102 1102 $102 [102 18 ht val "ine" of wt Sag, i 38 ‘gate aa Lt gee Brose Wiss. 1063 so cae 100% 11007 1100 49/100" . a ,. i ; 4 Switzerland, Govt of, 5'as, 1946 102% /10314/103% 4’/Rhine Westehatte Biec 6s, 1082 cat = tt tra tg hin giSwitzerland, Govt of, Bs. 1940. . 10844 )108%|108% et ne 5 an’ vase hn tol eas] 6634| 66%) 66% Q1'Tokyo, City of, 5148, 1961 ......- 89% | 3/8 A L Ry ns aa, 3088 evens seve] ee oo tal oS it ae « AWRe, Veer esetteer 2 3 Tolima, Dept of, 7s, aut” dake 70%) i wae aan”... coseeel Me 68) 68'%| 68% 6U K Gt B & I 52s, 1937 . . 103 @\Shubert Theater 6s. 1942 - ccenel 47%e| 47%) 47 47 3\Up Austrian. Prov. 6'%s, ret, 1957| 86 3iShuleo Co 6458. 1946, B....--++++! 55 | 55 | 55 | 55 6 Uruguay, Rep of, 8s, 1946 «+e. 106 ' 7'Siemens & Halske 6‘25, 1951 ....|102 1102 %'102 (102 11 Uruguay, Rep of, 6s, 1960....... | 95 iSilesian Bank 6s, 1947 «.-+-++++> 193 | 73 173 | 733 easone v 1 similesian Am 78, 1941 ........+++- |91 | 91 | 91 | 92 1\Venetian Prov Mte Bank 7s, 1952) 88 | 6 Sinclair Crude Oil Stes, 1938....!| 97%| 97%) 97 97 . 10’ Vienna, City of, 6s, 1952 ..| 83% QSinclair Pipe Line 5s, 1942...----> 1 94%) 95 | 94%4| 94% w g'Sinclair Oil 7s. 1937 ...-+-reere: '101%|101 Y% 101 Ye|101 M4 ervice 7 Warsaw 78, 1988 ........-+ssee0: | 73%!) S$ Sinclair Oil 6428. 1938 ....-++++> 99%! 99%! 99%| 99% Y s Sinclair Oil 6s, Ser D. 1930.....- 1100 [100% |100 */100% 21 Yokohama, City of. 6s. 1961 96%| 96 20'Bou Pacific ref 45. 1955 «+--+: 91%! 91%! 91%! 91% {The Metropolitan pro- DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND MISCELLANEOUS. 36,Sou Pacific Vas, 1968... 002+: 98 %4| oem) Sate + fan ‘Jee for th luti { A 4@@iSou Pacific 44s. 1968 ...-+-.--+> ‘a | 7. soiution oO 5 Abitibi Pop 4 Paper 5s. 1953. . 180u Pac-Ores gg Ap 3980) + # *ptsa| o1ye 81% vides Sos - bl 1 Agricultural Mts Bank 6s, 1948. 29 Sou Pacific. Frisco Term 45. | y ‘a 35 ADogneas — * 1944. .....55% . 100% | 100 Ye 1100 19'Sou Ry gen 4s, Ser A, ee | 89% aa B45, \ oe your nancia pro ems 45\Allegheny Corp 5s, 1949.....---- 100 100 (100 L7iSou. Ry 5s, 1994 ..--seeeerrereees 107%4 4 M% . 1 Allis-Chalmers, $8, 1037 eee 28%), 29%) 99%! 99% sida the Ge, SOND vicncedesecr ene: 117 %4)117 M4117 117% the ripe 2 yt eae Amer Agr em 9S 4 rrr 3 |103 @iSou Ry gen 6'es. 1956 -..----- 1122 50/122 %e! 2) ‘a Tamer I G Chem Bias, 1049... 102 4103 at L ASP R pr in ser A. 45, 1950.| 88%| 8914] 88%) 89% one hundred and sixteen mer Internations 28, Oe awet 1i948StL_& SFR R 445. ears 1 91%° 90 | 91% 198 Ame! Tel & Tel Si, io 090 Te BS tyes 1'St L& 8 F Ry gen ik, GOR cscs 100 ¥g|100 Ya 100% 100 Ye years of Aa r Tel & Tel 4's. 1939......) o2\South Bell Tel 5s, 1941 ....--+++: 102 |102%'102 |102% f 1Am T & T & 45, 1936 pitee gee et | 96 18 Standard Oil of N J 5s. 1946 ....- 102% '102% 102% 102% Such seasone service 17 Amat T & T col tr 5s, 1946 ....- 1103 %| 303% 103 103% 17 Standard Oil of N ¥ 4%28, 1951 ...' 96%) 96%| 9614! 96% f | di tyes oe Te 43...+4- 108 %| 107 7Texas Corp 58, 1944 ret ....--++: "'101% 101% 101421 101% is treely at your Gis l Amer Water Works OS" teat tas 93'Tex & Pac Ss, C, 1979 ...---+*+> 100% !101 100%'101 ] Hiren oy She omg eR 89 44| 893; 892i 49" 4iThird Ave adi 5s, 1960 ee cel EE ha 1 ee posai:. a ae our a Go of Del 643, 1943... : *| B3%,| 83% 6 Tokyo Elec Light 6s, 1953 .....+- 88'4| 881%) B8Ys| 88% JAt T & SF gen 4s 9 94 U 3 Paid Savin tat T & S F adj 4s, 1995.........| 90 se'Union Drug of Det $s 1063 ...,..| 04%! O66) 96%4) SSM % Paid on oavings 2\At.. T S F 4'2s. 1 (128% Union Elect 5s, 1933 ...++++> _2,./100° '100 (100 1100 . 7, At & S&S F Ariz Div 4'2s. 1962 98 ¥ 3\Union Pac ist & 45. 19047. ..cceccce| SO 94%—0| 94 | 9 1 Atlantic Coast Line 4s, 1952...... | 93 ¥e) 30'Union Pac 4s. 1968 ....-++» secees| BB 88 7a 88 *4! 88% 2\A L & N Col 4s, 1952. caaned ee 9134) 91%) 32 U0 S Rubber Ss. 1047 ...ccvcdeccs) OO! 8454) 84%s) B4%% 16'Atlantic Coast Line 4'25. 1964....| 97%! 5'U S Rubber 7'2s, 1930 eee eo 2/100 M4 [100441100 100% : 1] Atlantic Refining 5s. ne. ass soe% 100% 100% 100*2! 100% 5'Utah Lt & Trac Se 19664 vases in ae 93% #44 Sa i Off f R t 1, eee | B7 Ya! | 2B & O ist M5, 1948. 5s eseeeee ee] 92M) Utilities Pow & Lt Stas," by gate: ces od en Cyt 49S, 1933... --reeeres Rn Ss wig a hO8N 1104 1)!10442/104 ¥2|104% in ft BRS i gata oe Tea a oe 10 soto Som ee dler Building re gen 5s, , 2 8\Wabash B 5s, 1976 hiaes eho savael | pode | 99%! 99%| 9954 BBO eG 1B aoe tiwapaah ¢tas: fom 00000000 ail Ba) gra] atk |] Chandler eae —& & & 4g 4 we > speeenbeeeek ; Warner- -Quinian Co 6s. 1939 ..... aa oY 30'B a O Ss. ser D, 2000......:....- 101 34/102 . i102 % 4'Western Electric 5s, 1944 ...+-+++: 102 Ye 102% /102%'102 4 * a tee aa S - ba tet C: 1960 ere vt 106% 108 106 *e 1°West Maryland 4s, TOBD . cr veces 1 80%! 80%) 802 80's 1427 Eye S ’ i'Berlin Elec Elev 6's, 1986........ / BR ad Hae aa 20'W Penna Pow Ss, ser G, 1956..... 104 % 104 44/103 1103 % . Berlin Clty Elec 6128, 1950....-.-| 86%] 86% repens ‘Wate 86, TNE 2+ + -tes see's) 4 ee Lyd by. JN the heart of Washington 4, 10'Reth Steel Ss, 1936........-.+-:. 100 (100% 00 Giwaet Unter: Se. S90) asi cscssees district. +4 _— — hg at peck ne eae 1106 Ye 108%: ‘106 % |106%, 1 Wilson & Co ist 6s, eS Pee 1004/1004 '100%4' 100% BRR Rage t tee] 6s EE POOL ee 104" , ites. 17 Bkiyn Man Trans 6s, 1968........ 1 Ss | giv'town 6 & Tube Ss. 1978 ....-. 1101% 101% /101 [101 Sing ans US nee aa oan S..28 t...8e » eee Total bond sales: Today, $9,539,000; “Jesterday, $7,459,000: 7 x go, $11,583,000; year “aEo. $12.757.000. apiece dRy Piero aaa —_—_— rv ogra ’ ice water on each floor, high- NEW YORK COTTON. during the middie of the or. yore at| CHICAGO STOCKS. elevators, excellent outs May declined to and July to New York, Jan. 7 (A.P.).—An early ad-| 47. ‘. r one + these figures. (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) side light and Venetian blinds | , -” c a Bid. Asked. at all windows. vance on trade buying and covering pro- | the Federal Farm ; moted by « bullish view of the rae growers against overpiant- poe ears seen eeeee weeeere = 37 ‘warm Board statement regarding acreage ng that what board will alaban & Katd ...ceeeeeres’ ‘ait (SHANNON: & LUCHS) . 7 Managing .Agents ° ! 1435 -K St. Nat. 2345 06, represented an increase of more than you participate in the . growth of one of the mon. stock. At its present market price and divi- dend rate, your investment in Cities Service Common stock yields over 642% year- An investment in Cities Ser- ly in stock and cash, oy oe of putting all payable monthly. eggs in one basket. Your from the 7 PRINTING oF Qual A — FREA ty Y ' "4 : Pe Se so any oe yen Mas ¥; ¢ , vm aad Nasi 5 gn vee he tomnicient eee NS w 7H, SERVICE, ITH SETOW PRICES descathlng the Cities Sorvies oxpse- os ee ae Levees camsaital tegstecie enmnitriate t America—you share in its success and its earnings. If you had invested $1,000 January Ist, 1911 and held all stock dividends, you would have, today, To date, over $17,000,000 in cash * sawn erKHA0o gs OO & * — he oe ee - -—
Page 15
nx _ | . ry | 1jAero Sup. B eseeesl 10 | 10 | BD l'Aero 14 4iM 4 Invest evt pf..| 16 15 | 6 1 ee. 2% ; - 2% SAllesheny Gas |. || 6 6 x 1 Allied Aviation .. RS. Fe 1 nance ; : 42) Allied * ™ 39 Underwriters Head, in City,) “2'xtum Gan 65/1085 106 168 * ’ **#eee Says Life Policies Are | sm meu & coni’:| 5) 5115. | ssidold Colm oo 9Am C P&L B10%f| 16 16 Sound Investments. 20 Am © Pow 2 | 24% 23% a : te eee Ol 1.) Ole DISTRICT BUSINESS DATA} 224m & Pen Pow war 09%) 67%! 68% | 200 A&P WN ViS)A ; fim Soret oS eal ieel hi ‘War | % ri ane pf. 4% ‘% ‘% pe on oe aoe .} ~ |36 | 3% iis W oes oan * at yt et means w fs) u 2C AM Co vitc.«. %s Lefcourt Realty p 29 | «30 ‘Soiece| M Bo (ts) their family and heir own economic Rig ad Wireless. eleven months of 1928 was 3.7 per| 17/1 Power Assoc A .-| 26 cou 13\Niagara Sh (1-40f)| 17%/| 17%! 17% i. — * in | Rial Tal 9% cent and that the percentage in- 3/El Pow & L opt war 28 Ya 140 | 33%! 30% — erele of November B at over aver a 7 * en a Cn. )104 i101 . 2. Arey : os 49%! on in any country of the world. 4Cities Serv Gas 5%s, 1942....... escey a os | os ian 4 Raisin I Me a | 80 Pi directors of the ree Sens ae Sexy + ald + Dog BR - Ald seeee 86 %a| 85% | 86 switt Co Se. SGbsies “aboneen hecsey 1100 Ya|100 Va 100% eryat CO. Were Tomeunes Pesseteny fe El Ylum 7s, 1941.......----- sorts lige “lage "ioe T at the annual meeting They ere} iGieve ‘Term Bids ag ea popes SR aT Si\Texas City Gas 5s, 1948...........+... | 80%! 80%| 80% Harry E. Allen, Noble P. Barnes, ~'Comwealth Ed 442s, D, 1957...... es = fi + tog Gitex P & UA. Se. 19862. ... cc cccccccecs | 98 | 97%)! 98 Rolfe E. Bolling, Harry R. Pare aay age a Pe one RR ieee pbabh eet Sis |e U Peter M. Dorsch, J. J. Drury, Peter i aes he Oe, oe 30 87 | 86%) 87 1/Ulen & Co 6s, 1944 ............ eeccces | 85% | 85%| 85% Drury, Mark F. Finley, Ernest Gers- 36\Cont Gas i Sata | 96%! 96% 96% 1/United Am Inv 5s, 194B....4.+4---.| 84 | B4 | 84 tenberg, Frank E. Ghiselli, Prank P. ‘eens Spee day Be paces tesesctter** haw (ee, (000 iiUe Let & By 5 Yas, 1983 homies secege | S8%! 88% B+, o e BPM e eee eevee eee” o| V4 Harman, jr., C. Francis Jenkins, Will D 2/Unit Rys, Hav. 7s. 1936..... Renacrs’ '100 44110044100 % fam E. Leahy, J, Ernest Mitchell, Al-| over & Salt Lake 65, 1960..:.........| 82 | 81 | 82 UU S Rub 64s, 1992 22. (97 | 97 | 97 vin L. Newmyer, Daniel J O'’Brien,| )'petroit City Gas 6s, A, 1947..... eoeees-/105%/105 [105% ‘a 2 BR Eee epepep areas: 94 | 94 | 94 Frank O’Hara, Joseph A. Rafferty, L. 1'Detroit City Gas 5s, B, 1950 oeneeee ¥ 5 - a b> v angver and Icha Zanier. 2iDetroit Inter Bridse 643. gba. sss. | * | 2, | 39 ‘Uvire El | How $s, A. 1955...... cceseeees-| 98%! 98%| 98% 9 GO. cccde | ve in Ga Bank. 5 Dixie Gulf Gas 6's, A, 1 : X ager fie gird ct E Silat EES 15 Waldorf Ast 7s, 1954 Finativieos piateucil 1103 nes {103 2. ae ars extcan marisy Empire O & R 5%8, 1942......--+4+-- | | « 2\Warner Bros’ 6s, shi tided badbe'e oct | . 4\Webster Mil 6%25, 1933 ... 2... ccceneeee | 86 86 || C86 & oor pm ery rid ca pig we oe ’ 6 ae 6\West News Del 6s, 1944..........-.---. 87'4| 87 | 87 comm : asnington ap , 1\Pairbanks Morse 5s, 1942..... teeeteeres| sate! 90% er 7 West Texas Util Ss. ‘A. 1057..........° 93 | 93 | 93 American Institute of Banking, an- 5\Federal Water 5128, 1954....++++00- | See eg Be, FOREIGN BONDS. nounced yesterday that the chapter's} Firestone Cot M Ss, 1848-------+-0+7--| S07) So") Oe A bowling team will compete with that) ini, Pow é& Lt Ss, 1954......... sccceereh BMI 88%! 83% | 11 ages ater Bk Me. 1946... 0.065 .0000-e. (93 | 91 | 92 = the aay ry § reg pyre’ onal pia G . ae 4\Agri Mtge Bk 7s, 1947 .. ..........4.. 7% | 76 | % ven a o’cloc more.| oso Gatineau Pow 5s. 1956........ Jocceenes Local came mgmbers will be ‘enter- aa Gatinest Power 6s, 194i 020. 0.20005 | - 96 7 96% Ge aS SO 4 fis i ies ae tained haar a ames by the Welti- rte ae Se O44. eee eee en NOE 191 ngs, LiBaen Aires Prov 7s, 1952 ..............| 95%) 95%! 95%. more chapter at 5:30 o'clock preced- Vv 0 WW. weeees er eeees 7 the ing the game. Some of the officers ia \Geortia Power 5s, 1967....... eesese ‘| 98 = agd Sa 1i\Cent Bk. Ger. 6s, B. 1051..... cevcees«-| T7%! T7%| T7% ocal chapter and their wives 3\Goodyear T RE 5%eS, 193] ..ccecceses- 13'\Chile > BOE ‘csccodecseoceo oie aia 91%!) 91% tte of the | p P 1 Grand Trunk 642s. seseceeeeses + «(106% | 106% |106% 37\Chile Mtge Bk WOE vakedes sscccees| 684)-87%| 88% will accompany the team. 48 Gulf Oil Pa 5s 1947 ....-0% eeeeeeeeet 100% 100 %4|100'% 3 Privat Bk Sths. 19DP. ccc C8 eeeees! 82%. 82%! ae, The local team will be composed of 11'G yulf ou Pa =. 1937 ouvreeee eeeeeeer 99% 99%)! % Tel 7426. A. 1941. ee ere 107% Vg | 1107% 107% the following bowlers: Thomas P 1iGuif St Util 5s, A, 1 veeweseess+| 99%) 94%| 94% > Howard, William Grimes and William 2'Danish Con 5428. 1955 .. .. qe «sees | 97% | 97%) o7% P. Restorff, American Security & 1!Hood peer ote: ee steee ar cetereere = he i = 4'Danzig Port 6%. BED bacdeccadhaeenes | 79%! T9% “iy %, Trust Co.; Julian ©. Cardin, North- “iMeuston Gui Gas 64s, 1943. ww.....| 65 | 64%) 65 Sites. Preuss Ud Bi Gs. 1000 aN al Pe east Savings Bank; Arthur Doying, ‘Houston Gulf Gas 6s, A, 1943....... »{ 67%) 67%) 67% simaren Tue A, '1980.......4.......° 99 | 99 | 99 Washington Loan & Trust Co.; Rich- 13\Hyerade Food 63 A, 1 a tld aa Deri. de: eictiee te Cede tty a 1 tee ce, ~egihtee gael lalla mond Reeley, Prince Georges Bank, : ‘ 1'Pin Ind Bk 7. 1944 .....#... dove (99 (99 | 99 Hyattsville, Md.; E. H. Wetcel, Lin- 2\Il Pow & , oe B, 1954.......... - me Beg rs 2\Pin R 36 Bk 6s. 1961.........., pee ete as 18 | 71% 18 coln National Bank; Thomas E.| jiindianapolis P & Lt 9s, A, 1957.......| 99 : | Moyer, Pranklin Nationg! Bank; Ken- 30/Insull Btility Invest 6, 1940 ......+... 100 | 99%! 99% BiGelsenkirchen 65, 1934 . ......eseseee- 90%)}'90 | 90 neth F. Brooks, Bernard Womersley, Interl Pow Sec %s, EB, 1957..... seveses| 064%) 96 | 96% 22\Ger Cons Muns 7s, 1947 .............° 91 (91 } #1 National Bank, ant Joseph D. 10 Inter! Sec Am 5s, 1947, en ~ aft 83% | o% 15 Ger Cons Mun 65, 1947 ......-ee-eeees 81 | 80% 80% Riggs ; Pow T GB. 19OS «+e seer ‘Yerkes, Federal American National siinters Pow Sa, 1987 ......-206 és cate 89% 89%) 89% 2 Hamburg El S%2s, 1938 .........\...... a5. | 85 a5 Bank. K 7WiHanover City 7s. 1939 .......5-e0ees- 967% 96 | 96% , Oliver Thurman, vice president and 3\Koppers Gas & C 5s, 1947 ...sceee-+--| 96%) 96%) 96% S Hanover Cred Gs, 193) .......-ceeseees’ 96% 96% 964, _ superintendent agencies of the : Mutual Benefit -S pr Me Co., lliLhehigh P 8S 6s. A. 2026 ..... endssoe eee 103%/103 (103 6Tial Gup Pow 6s A. 1963, x-W.....cee:. 71%: 71 71% lLong Isl Lt 6s, 1945........... coee+-- 10H (104 (104 of Newark, N. J., was in the city yes- “ | he Siete winktine the local exence cna| . bare was B's: Bt: —Supplies erate; de- m t; market steady. orida, boxes, No. 1, medium size, 4.50@5.00. BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Baltimore, Jan. 7 (A.P.) Sr ne came seuaec. q | Mobile... 16.10 1.105 5.896 50,983 te; ~ Savannah 16.76 587 . 81,341 t steady. Arizona 24 | Ohari'ton 406 2.685 39.815 - 4-5 * | Wilm'ten 494 incat ae 4. .. Norfolk. 16.75 1,099 1.500 175.721 modera 'N York. Baltimore ' Ra? 1.376 Ohio and New — New York 17.05 .. 03.942 aes i6 50 7 10.306 962/205 ouston. § 6.57 200 1.382.245 ss eis cia | Minor pts. ... 3.788 107.941 ree site liberal: 4 nd Cor. Chr. 2) 26,367 ecks, | 10. today 31,405 3h 596 2.665. 5.021 To. week : 75.208 468 To. seas. . . 7.013.119 aaa8 041 ~ ; market stead vee y, -lb. sacks caipas. U. & No. 1. medi to large size, 2.25: mosiem size, fair aqual- 1,90. Colora Zane . S0./"few be pase New York, Jan. 7. seas. Orleans. 1.896: Galvy veston. Shite Oo. Fig , to sacks round 957: Savannah, 100; Norfolk. 435: New | SWEET | York. 500; Houston. 3,024. Total today, | demand light 6.912. Shore. Mary 1 ows. INTERIOR MOVEMENT. o 1 50: fair "bushel ae Middling. Receipts. Shipments.Sates. bushel ampers, Nancy Hal 1. 1.65 | Memphis. 16.15 15.757 12.562 4.192 ost Augusta. 16.50 ‘16 182 111 lies aoe smeral: St. Louis 4.005 3.782 13. 883 mand mponerasy mar ot Pt. Worth 15.90 ¥ pashel roe & we ac 1 > | Ei Rock 16.02 843 574 41.881 a teen and wax, 1 +h ae ne ae 16.25 “¢ . wt L15@ ae iS is vita ™ Bu , hg 44 F ncaele ti light “market oa - A Cache To. toda .. Bi, 421 4 100 592.064 | hampers, white. wra i. Sales Memphis. 3.927: Augusta. Ft. A — lig : demand Worth. 1,330; Little Rock. 1-243: Atlanta. moderate: market s ightly stron ba. | 300: las, 3.534; Montgomery. 294 sixes, ripes and ‘turn ng. wra ancy Total today, 10,704. count, 6.00@6. t 5. CoaneS sgarshg tee $p0@4.25:" choice | SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES NACH pplies moderate: demand New York. Jan. 7 (‘A.P.).—RBond aver- aces: Savoy type 10 10 10 30 poor to ‘ordinar 180, ion som Indus Rails. Util, Total. i tt mostiy around Today .... 92.5 105.4 98! 98.4 mend tabs mart wore be Weeks ~~ He 1980 oT + . ee whe . : 98. em orere dveta quality. 2.00@2.25. yeas ago.... gs-$ ios-0 oo6 90:7 s. ‘ ; 4 7 mabes ote pestant:, Seems, BENE |S Tie Be ose ie one 907 Ex 4 onger wee ave. 1 r on 6 © 45-lb. : Galivocoion 40- igh. 1 -- 98.3 106 98.8 + Ib. ecates. w. 19 . 90.4 100.8 94 96.3 CA =! ies moderate; nd Stock averages: Hodcerate: market teady. Gali Seria. 50 20 2” 20 tay jg lettuce erates. bunch 008 Te:4 Teens. Rails Util. Total. 3.25. . ae ‘ 128. 208.1 169. buppliog light: demand light: | Previous day 170i 428.7 211.4 190.4 market ste Western lettuce | Week ago... 169. 129.1 212.4 $20.3 crates bunched. 3.5803 Year ago 206.1 133.3 193.2 191. STRAWBERR plies light; de-|2 yrs. ago 1464 121.1 1269 139.0 mand light: market shone, Plorida. pony |3 years aso St ouin, Vggoesees. ostly eigen’: 107-8 197.3 103.4 498.8 ss quests ‘ 4 ae ; 353.1 53.5 GES—Supplies moderate: demand 1929.. 143.3 1917.7 1536 140.3 | CURB MARKET REVIEW ify hi Re 6 New York, Jan. 7 (A.P.).—Mixed price movements in today's curb mar- ket reflected the play of opposing apeculative forces, final quotations showing a slight preponderance of net declines. Trading showed a further falling off in volume, the day’s sales aggregating only 583,100 shares. Com- mission house business was negligible in character, testifying, to the public indifference in recent market proceed- ings Both “bull” and “bear” traders ap- pear to be waiting for some piece of 99" » | ie { news to take the market out of the | marrow trading area within which it | has been fluctuating for nearly a month. Easier money rates have {all- ed to provide any stimulus! operations and business been rather disappointing, but 4 selling has been held in check difficulty in borrowing many and the absence of any extensive liquidation on cither the = the declines. New low records for a year or} were established by American, dry Machinery, Godchaux Grand Rapids Varnish, Knott cific Tea ferred 4. ¥ we hs Additional Financial clal News on Page 19 SAFE FIRST MORTGAGES . Over a Third | of a _ Century T Without « | Loss National 2100 YOU CAN HAVE WHAT YOU WANT —if you make judicious pro- vision to get it. vide the money through invest- ment in our You can pro- 614% FIRST MORTGAGES They will produce the funds for any set purpose, without im- | posing any denials. | can make your surplus funds °* serve you. May be purchased in amounts , from $250 up. B. F. SAUL CO. 925 15th St. N.W. Thus you | THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SAFETY Looking lw economic history of the Nation in times of peace has been one of virtually uninterrupted growth. As the New Year begins many favorable opportunities are presented to the conservative investor. include State and Municipal Bonds and securities of firmly entrenched basic industries — Railroad, Public Utility and Industrial Corporations with long and suc- Forward cessful records in their respective fields. Our current Investment Circular lists a large number of These | np» 2 eS . - bonds which may be purchased at prices yielding attrac- tive income returns, as well as several carefully selected Preferred and Common Stocks. We will be glad to send any investor a copy upon request, “ ‘ Harris, Forbes & Company Pine Street, corner William, New Yerk ‘ Ground Fleor, Woodward Bidg., Washington, v. C. Harris, Ferbes & Co., Inc. Bend Department Harris, Forbes & Co., Led. Boston Harris Trust & Savings Bank Montreal, Canada Chicage ‘ } 4 Harris, Forbes & Co., Led. Harris, Forbes & Cie London Paris Correspondent Offices of HARRIS, FORBES & CO., New York Albany, New York Celumbus, Ohie Reading, Penasyivenia Atlanta, Georgia Harrisburg, Penna. Rochester, New York Bethlehem, Pensa. Hartford, Connecticut Scranton, Penna. Maryland Lancaster, Penna. Syracuse, New York Bridgeport, Conn. Newark, New Jersey Troy, New York . Buffale, New York New Orleans, La. Uniontown, Penna. Cincinnati, Ohie Philadelphia, Penna. Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Cleveland, Ohie Pittsburgh, Penna. Williamsport, Penna. Correspondent Offices of HARRIS, FORBES & CO., INC., Beston Providence, Rhode Island Springheld, Maseachusetts Worcester, Massachusetts # Representatives of Bond Dept., HARRIS TRUST & SAVINGS BANK, Chicago 4 Davenport, lowa Kansas City, Missouri Pasadena, California Des Moines, lowa Les Angeles, Calif. Saint Louis, Missouri Detroit, Michigan Milwaukee, Wisconsin Saint Paul, Minnesota Rapids, Mich. Minneapolis, Minn. San Diego, California j Houston, Texas Omaha, Nebraske San Francisco, Calif. ‘ i i jeattle, Washington : ie al a | i i Aa 1 TR, Seen ae RGus Silkk ie Pip atin 8 fcuk DPS e€ ‘ae ae Welch Grape Juice and a few others. > Deere & Co. rallied 14% points on & few sales, while Great Atlantic & Pa- dropped 5 and Celanese wy9 <b tan) ee a _ cs Rite, nape i ees
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ue % Py 2 Sark ae | oe re oS 4 he: % oe aa ‘ i eu eo ie ey EF ee dey ak eee , ant fir dea ‘ J di * Adve A ; dee vig = SY we ’ % Po THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. J ; , iP. I. TEAMS LOSSES HUR T BUCK ROGERS, 2429 A. D, " UNDERNEW _ VIRGINIA’S | ei «COACHES CHANCES ee Se te ee Warren, Pattie, Tom- Roberts, Bryant Miss-| ko Serving First ing on Eve of Game Year at Poly. With Duke Five. ee coches 2 a ER Em ee ‘By Phil Nowlan and Dick Calkins Special to The Washington Post. Specialto The Washington Post LACKSBURG. Va. Jan. 7.—Nev HARLOTTESVILLE., \ J 7 coaches are tuning up thet ‘irginia’s ba squads for the winter grind thee sports at Vireinia Polvtech Institute. Bob Warren. former s! at the American School of Osteopath: and North Carolina State College where he was named on the All- Southern team, is introducing Meanwell system of baske: ball a! V..P; I. Walter Pattic. twice Sout) ern intercollegiate licht heavyweight champ and captain of the 1929 team aske ali squad ,1ilurahble the 1930 sSe@a- é C : —— . . ~~ - 7. yy - ; , onen ’ ’ 7“ «4 - . } ~~ : ——— ---4 sc orve "aHT s000* on. cd r bls yt A THERE Gores JOLLY CHASING MAKE NOUR, LIVING has succeeded Dick Esleeck anotl er 4S PSG(TO 7 , Sane taminary s ELLA CINDERS—He’s Funny That Way laid aside his amate | | oe . om hristmas rect | not be able | ie JOLLY JENKINS All three of tl ‘ met! Oo ‘Oo pia DASK for several weeks. | f 64 ~ abe ain 9] ) MAKING FACES venture. But TALKING PICTORES ARM *y FO : so : ay FS y, i} , Vaan = . = j THEIR RAYS, - ——~ 2 AB = = | | : St oe . = : former Gobbler star. as con: f the |! ason, and he will be missed in | = =e varsity boxers. Tommy Tomko, thre n y Way: | : . B ee ats | ; By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb wrestier on the Dixie i team here two vea . , ' come assistant l WONDER. George Herring y All three WOULD FIT THE launched ul COMEDY ROLE IN MYX cess in the Vu INTERVIEN buoyed up by AND JAKE A WHIPPING | abliity and ever, personality and t! Southwest Virginia many other sectio Atiantic States wil] terest the efforts o hold. and promote | I. athletics Capt. Harrison to Start At Center. Cant Hartwell] Harri Warren and Pattie Face Big Tasks. As head coaches. the big to Warren and Pattie Wart Called upon to don the man modern Moses and lead the V. P out of the basket ball wilderness of the past Six years A half dozen court 50D I mentors have tutored the Gobbler with Stouder at guard baBket teams in a like number of Th game with Duke tomorrow campaigns. Since the successful 1923 | "'/ght will be followed by a contest campaign under Monk Younger, now | W/th St. John's, of Annapolis ° head coach at Davidson College, the nurscay hen there is a rest | PReg. U. S. Pat. Off. ; Copyright, 1930, Goabblers have failed to break even ‘s here for a game next | §by Metropolitan Newspaper Service under Ben Cubbage. Ronald Day. Bu- Tuesday and William and Mary! GASOLINE ALLEY ford Blair, Henry Redd, George Moore |©O™MeS up Thursday of next week, and Roy Randall. each of whom remained but one year as Vvarsit' Navy Tossers to Meet WY” Punt ga: iP ~= gene ee ee ee ee ee — : SS SSS = brilliant performances of Wake Forest Tonight a PHANLLIS, HAVE NOU == = : / NO, WALT BUT et | SHED BETTER, fT HAD THERE'S NOTHINIG 'VE BEEN a WELL ai Dear occasionally swept the ee Tt HAO A LOOK AT THI \ f G@ue ic a | . Polytech teams of a few years aco Special to The Washington Post. wtp : . stn THAT WOULD DO \ WATCHING HER AND RIGMT, BOT | S GOING; TO Y/ A SLANT AT HIM THROUGH to the heights as infrequent remind-| Annapolis, Md.. Jan. 7—The | FELLOW THAT HAS HAVE HIM CALL }z] THE WINDOW AND HE MORE TO INTEREST El 'cne's SORT OF SMITTEN, | “NOW WHAT \'0 '| DO RIGHT NOW. = | Ways and Means ers of the great combinations which. Basket Ball Team nto aetion BEEN] BRINGING LORA Lit Re T J/-\ DIDNET LOOK SO GOOD. RER IN HIM. IF HE earned more than one South Atlantic | off l \ bieg ed ™ 4 \ NoudD BETTER TELL HER ISN'T JUST A BUT IF tT LASTS MORE oo oe a lay-off of more, BA HOME IN HIS or Southern crown back in the ‘teens than t: ke } : if the , \~ ; 4 THA and the early years of the recent holiday aan ne fearnt will enter ROADSTER? ) ZN tee Sa ch “TO LAN OFF HIM, PASSING FANCN INA Pee cr ay OR SO decade. Now V. P.I. is starting anew tain th uint of Wake Forest C a need ciate ae Lia / ¥ WE MUST HANDLE - 1 KNOW and Bob Warren with his Meanwel! lege, North Carolin; ; ey dan f IT SOME OTHER WHAT TO DO. system as he first learned it in his 2a ‘Su native Wisconsin. may be the man f f _ who will end the wanderings He determined can not do much more than lay the napping. Th foundations for the future this year. than for he has but two veterans from the | stages mediocre 1929 team and a crop Of ito a the holiday sophomores, who failed to win a game | season by irning back both William in freshman togs. and Mary and Lafayette. The Navy 1929 Boxing Team Almost lads are expecting a hard battle when Duke comes here next Saturday Wiped Out. ach } 's has been Pattie also has a tough task his ringmen. His own loss and t of Captain-elect Bob Welker Trenis, Bek Kammerer and Short: Wood almost wiped out the 1929 team Dave Neff. ace of the freshmen a year ago, has developed heart trouble and can not box. Pattie’s first year will nc be. his hardest Institute Saturday y will not > team is in bett away lege Team fou ‘ * 7 a , : ) . “ee ; = . R : Ss. . f.; , ti 9x) =—= West Va. Wesleyans Whitestone Five Bows GT fe -¥ we 5 RON: Cipysens BH ZS . ‘ i “ee ry. . owe . by Prime for G. U. Five’) To Calvary Reds, 23-16. Special to The Washington Post. Special to The Washington Post, } ; £ 4 7 The Alexan ] ia Tan | se > ¥ is — rm P ~ " | pe \ . , et ag 46 MNT wine ‘Winslade Weoldyan | vary Mega basket’ ball tenm detested | RED MAN ‘Ano Higa S=4AWHITE FOx GIVE FRIENDT/ WELL WHAT HAVE (THE REDSKINS ~ ze SUSANNA - ON, DONT Bee Bobcats of West Virginia Weslevan , Vary Reds basket ball team defeated | peat sate pues se ests ee ens gies Ke G T TE . . pede . tsb ? cin face @ herculean task in their open--| the Whitestone Five tonight by the WHITE wAs ONE Papeete sos Sess Basses Spee 2 aren ee LY G EE TING BU WH YOU GOT TO SAY FOR ARE LYIN EFF. Ep Ry FOR ME ME ap” ing basket ball came the season | score, 23 to 16. The game was close | a: mie , be 8 Fr | MAN SHOOT HIM =. YOURSELF LEM?: —- FONE ST * : " RAR EO when Georgetown University, of Wash- | throughout and close guarding by ! OF hae POPULAR >| le er ean: > 2 Aik , | day to open a three-day trip in the | but, in making good eleven fouls « tri-State section Georgetown will | of fifteen shots, the visitors took ho: YOUR MIND " ws Inasmuch as Coach Cebe Ross began | the losers | “TO-MORROW A preparing for the opening game ON | Whitestone’ RO PIC ' 2 te up as being a better combination than that of 1929. Heated scrimmages the first engagement The starting five for Wesleyan likely will be made Rattles or “Red” Hagerdon, centers: At \ irginia Ponight and Paw) Watson. Frank Williams pet ington, D. C. invades Buckhannon | both teams caused a great ~. 929 Thursday evening The Hovas come {fouls to be called The é SERIALS OF } to the Bobcat stronchold on Thurs- | outscored the winners from the floor LS ¢ c “THESE SCENES WiLL play West Virginia University on Fri- | the victory. The work of Davidson : HELP RECALL IT TO day and Pitt’s Panthers on Saturday | guard was outstanding for the wii to round out the trip ners. while Mumford was best Monday, the team that he places on Hamiiton,|f G 6 0 Rich'son,] l 5 REVIEW or A.E.F. the floor will be untried, but stacks | ;.-°"° i May.rf. ! have been taking place on the Bobcat | yy eee P = a ae? aa Beet gi ‘s ce > . : sta “ ‘ ’ Ov i on Fr” , : == = pe Noe =: EM court the last two days and Ross 1s , > * > Ds a : Fue : | a yYOuU EMBER fast getting the Methodists ready for — oe ‘ 20 . \. Via SALE ‘ Why AN \ eh t ad ~~ A ba . v 4 - > . ~ 3 b : ; aT ; > ee ie ee eo a me “a a9) ~ + ™ ome, 5 E at Charlottesvill Hagerstown Awaits University irginis tet s , Thursday nig hey will play Mary- News From Athletics !ana at college Park and meet the 1 a Navy at Annapolis 5 Special to The Washington Post. «= Two games have en added to Martinsburg. W. Va.. Jan. 7.-——Mar- Duke's 1930 schedule tinsburg is the only team in the Blue | with Washington and Lee on Ridge League whose status for the and home basis Tha 1930 season is indefinite * advices received here fr: formed circies. These advi that all five of the other cl notified President J. Vincent jr., of their intention to fun other year, while the locals have with- held their decision pending word from the Philadelphia Athletics, who oper- ated them last year as a farm President Lewis H. Thompson, of the locals, stated today that he ex- pected to be able to let President Jamison and the fans know the status AND DARING. ? fea Tnery bAtvial YES, | pop nee NTH Wi WY Yes ve OFTEN WRITTEN MRS BA PUTT TH MP FLINT | TO THE FLUNTS ABOUT WHAT (9 IT ABOUT ME- YoU, AND WHILE THAT pony ral | =) i "MA OBBY MRS FLINT LIVE YOu | S ‘ YOU WERE Cserne you poor cHILo!l ITS WORRIED THE LIFE OUT OF ME THAT | COULONT FIND youl = “ o- 4 . > > . eS ° a 1zton and Lee host ¢ rret hay The Washington at On the 16th is the ance of the of the Blue Sox in a very short time. Evidently he is waiting for the an- nual meeting of the directors of the A’s, at which they will make their plans for 1930. The Blue Sox, who Rave been befriended by the world champions since 1923 when Mack managed Martinsburg taken over by the Mackmen spring in toto. At the time Connie Mack announced that he would oper- ate the club throuchout the seasdn and would then announce if he ' continue another season sion is awaited with interest likely will be forthcoming days. 16 Lane High Gridmen Are Awarded Letters ‘Special to The Washington Post, Charlottesville. Va... Jan. 7-—-At an assembly held in the auditorium of Midway School, sixteen members of the Lane High School football squad which won the championship in Dis- trict 4. were awarded their letter Those receiving the coveted awards were: Orvall Marshall. « captain; Oharies Lang, Ed Donnally. Don Fit?- hugh, Ed Adams, Lindsay Blanton. Ed Gibson, Lindsay Taylor, Glasgow Arm- strong, Lindsay Stringfellow, Scott Carter, Fendo) Carter, Ear! Chisholm. al ‘ i ~ wt i~ - , ‘7 a “= , ¢ v7 ‘ pe a Ce, a ee As. ae Cape ihe wiry ioe sae ; — : ee «am ai y Pg abe watt Sa, eee 9 eae rah ies' = @ legiate compe following t engagement they play Wake F the Duke gym The starting line-up for ‘el Cc } th Rocers and Cros their second time. TAKE TWENTIETH GAME. The twentie if Sf asor) downed ar ry is 49-19, in For games with the winners. Olumbia 8333 (; FG P Poolesville G FPO P 7 1! Ruble a SILVER SPRING IN LEAGUE. basket ball team has ' the’: Montgoniery. County | : Ss es SS SS As i © McClure Newspaper Syndicate (ae, ieee & THE GUMPS , Mi iH A i Rie’ i Ue | Al NUL) SX AY M a ‘ ‘ ’ } Hi WM wl Ht i se Qshs a . SAP N ‘ mS x Naan) / it ‘| " Li it WELL - SCOOGE —- To- MORROW | SHALL BE. COMPELLED Yo BREAK SOME VERY SAD NEWS TO .YOU= AND ‘TEST MY CREDIT WITH YOb AGAIN = ) NEED SOME READY CASH VERY BADLY- THE %10,000°% You LOANED ME 138 GONE - } AM PENNILESS = BUT REMEMBER SHE )NTEREST You GET- 40% — MY FUTYRE WUSBAND WILL SEE ‘TO "THAT= WHICH SHALL iy BE ? Carr vs. Bimbo YHERE ‘S$ BIMBO — DEAR OLD SOUL — MONORABLE - GENEROUS — WITH A HEART OF GOLD- AND MONEY ENOUGH TO FILL THE CRATER OF A YOLEAM® — OLDER AND EXPERIE — bias oF CARR IS YOUNG - NANDSOME=— NOT $6 MUCH MONEY — OR WISDOM — WHAT A FOOL You WERE, TOM, FOR LEAVING ~ 1 WOULD RATHER WAVE A FOOL TO MAKE ME MERRY — Ugg THAN EXPERIENCE TO MAKE ME SAD — ALL WLLL Lewis Pierce, Nick Velle gnd Herman league and will play its first game | Wheeler. . tonicht Keppel, Adams, Mike and | meeeweln has been elected for next*| Bobby Stevens. Christie, and Grubb. | Beason. It is probable that a choice | are asked tc be at Stephenson’s home | but that the honor will alternate ae | _@uring the season, the choice before BPO Ts BENT sy _? @ach game being left to Coach Leitch. PLAY PHOENIX A. C. \. ‘The player making the best showing Woodlawn A. C. Cagers will enter- % “Sa > i ’ e oa fens Ae ~ = one eH yet the ena of the season.will then re- - e@ive the honor. Bleven of the players receiving let- to school next Yall. |.» For each of the only vacancies on the i) team, there will be at least two ap- (4. Plicants, rt tain the Phoenix A. C. Five tonight j} at 8 o'clock in the Fort Myer gym. Phoenix holds a victory over phe Woodlawns. The Phoenix team is slated to meet Potomac Boat Club Saturday night at 9 o'clock at. Bast-| ern. High School. 7 j . \ if ’ 1 \ ' / (iyyt ' \ - ar -* © eg oes ‘ a ex : ar ¢ a te Bing dr, f< bak a oe a ; Pte te ee : oa, © eS RY A a ; Mae. ae re © ‘ Wylar? . ; pests oh 4 , 8 ae eis, OTA hare a eaPae oe ae i. * : iy eed i fF * : hia . if aw Pet iad ( - hE ee SS TI at Lal) Oe YS » an Lal ; "
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-_— ‘tigated along the lines of the WA SHIN GTON: W EDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1930. BUSINESS AND CENTRAL WIN IN C Sharke y-Scott Matched, Is Likelihood Announcement Waits Appropriate Time for Ballyhoo. Details Complete for Miami Bout, Ex- perts Believe. 7 By EDWARD J. NEIL. EW YORK, Jan. 7 (AP.).— Whether any of the principals likés it or not, the negotiations for Phil Scott, of England, to fight Jack Sharkey at Miami, Fla., Febru- ary 27, have reached a stage where definite announcement of the match may be made at any time considered appropriate for the ballyhoo. A num- ber of the experts, in fact, already 1 Jumped at the conclusion that the match for ten rounds under the palms is “in” despite the reluctance of the parties of the first and second Part to show any enthusiasm. masters of Madison Square Garden, Bill Carey, the railroad build- er, and Frank (January) Bruen, di- rector of race tracks, held an earnest conference tonight with Jimmy John- ston, American manages of Scott There was some belief that the final details were ironed its at this secret Session. Johnston Holding Out For 25 Per Cent. So far Johnston has held out for @ 25 per cent cut in gate receipts that May exceed $250,000, if they do not quite touch the figure of $400,000 for the Sharkey-Stribling match at Mi- ami Beach last year. The Garden has proposed 20 per cent as the limit for Scott, who never got more than $20.- 000 for any bout. The Garden is placing great store Jn the arrival here tomorrow of Victor Campolo, Argentine giant, by slow boat from South America, despite Sharkey'’s declaration that he would not box Campolo until the vacant heavyweight throne seat has been filled. The Garden still has hopes of shoving Victorio into,the breach with Sharkey if negotiations for Scott fail Another heavyweight menace, Pri- mo Carnere, of Italy, became official | today, as the New York State Athletic Commission met and suspended in- definitely the harassed Art Shires, fighting first baseman of the Chicago White Sox. New York Boxing Body to * Investigate Shires. Shires, granted a license here be- he knocked off Bad yA Bailey, uffalo, in a round, will ‘be inves- fo in filed against him before the Michigan and [Illinois Boxing Commission in regard to alleged “dives” of his op- a There probably will be an | Mquiry also into shires’ abrupt dis-| posal of Bailey. Carnera, the 283-pound and his manager, Leon See, wer granted licenses by the commission | which ruled out Carl Carter, Chicago Negro, ag nis first foeman. Carter is mot considered a fit op-| ponent. A three-year managerial contratt between See and Carnera was approved. Pullman Five Fails To Score From Floor The Remsen A. C. Five, of Takoma Park, last night set what is thought to be a reeord for this section when it battled the Pullman A. C. cagers through 40 minutes of heated com- bat without the latter team scoring aq point from the floor. The Remsens scored a one-sided 35-to-5 victory, the Pullmans gaining their points on foul shots. Loving and Miller led+«the Remsen attack, the ‘former collecting seven ; -point baskets, while Miller added four more. Remsen. ' GPG P'Pul!l GFGP Loving. If 7 014! Winchester, us. 03 3 iller,if..... 4 ©. @'Brewer.rf.... 0 2 2 pssorald.rt. a eS Of} Rees 000 Turner.c..... 2 0 4iThayer.l¢ 00 0 Bennett, ett. 1 2 1 5\Payne.le..... 000 ickson.l«. 1 0 2Deenahan.re. 0 0 0 Coffman,re. 0 0 0/Smith.re aes 00 0 Totals 7 138! Totels..... “0 5 5 Refe lh a ss. see eee ———— neta | i STRANGE AS IT SEEMS— By John Hix TWwo- “AEADED f2%5 ih vat A’ N Thanks to P whi valerie itself fo sharks with its agclion di iSk and rides ree o arge . hark was Seabright, ae 2 no bones in its entire bod ail, River heath N M4 Sb eel Nl - came with Sctaes hes een imprisoned N00 others and 999 1e@ As punishment Te his four attempts af freedom he has for FOUR YEARS been confined to a solitary cell Oldest convict on Deuil’S Island, tor 3 years, in ABSOLUTE DARKNESS ; i ockey w. Miller rode 388 winners in at ay | © McCure Newspaper Synditate iF You DOUBT THIS, WRITE FOR PROOF TO THE AUTHOR. DEACON FIVE BOWS, 35-20, TOG. U. XHIBITING a baffling brand of passing, which led to many open shots, Georgetown University’s E charges | Five defeated with consummate ease |the Deacons of Wake Forest (N. C.) | College by a score of 35 to 20 last “night on the Tech High School court. } |played only one game, The Deacons, who previously had proved . no match for the Hilltoppers in any de- | partment and at no stage of the pro- Behemoth, | ceedings was there ans Reuked of the ‘ultimate result (On was their spirit, but even’ that was imp tent in the face of George- Their greatest weap- | town’s strong five-man defense. lone+ John’s Prep star, and Capt. With Walter Morris, the. former St. and Don Dutton McCarthy whipping the net from the field, Georgetown ran up a 12-5 lead within 10 minutes after the start. Sensing an easy triumph, Coach Bill Dudack sent in a flock of George- town reserves who more than equaled the efforts of the Deacons until the close of the’ first half; which ended with a score of 17 to 9 Georgetown. GFG P Wake porest. GFGP Se 0 0 OAllen.lf...... 0 1 ‘] eenan.,|f 0 0 OMc racksin, v. 00 0 Se . ie Hutchins. if... 0 0 0 Morris.rf. . 3 3 9 Brogden.rf . = oS >= Tal 1 0 2\Brown,rf... 40 8 Dutton.4.. 0 4\Jones.c...... 0 1 , Dillon.c..... 2 1 S'Webb.c...... 0 2 RM 555 3 0 0 O\Edwards.lg.. >: a9 Mesmer,!¢. 0 6 Quillan.ig 00 0 McCarthy.rg. 3 1! 7 Kinsey.re 000 Leavey.rs.. 0 O OlMilis.rg...... 59 00 ” waige teow dames AS SE rE. 0090 Totals.....3158 6385) 200 © oe er ee Totals..... 8 20 Foul shots attempted—Morris (4). Dil- lon. utton, McCarthy (2), Brown (3), Broaden. Allen (2), Webb Jig Jones. Ed- wards (4). Referee—Eberts CORINTHIANS PLAY. Corinthian 115-pounders will meet the Epiphany Five at 7 o’clock to- night in the Epiphany Church gym. AN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE! CLEARANCE Our Resular Fall and Winter Stock S TEIN- BLOCH AND WESTYLE UITS Including FouR- PIECE SPORTS SUITS NOW $3.50 39.50 43.50 Were 340 50 DD a 60 ..... 47.50 65 ..... 51-50 70.1... 55-50 75 ..... 5950] | oe Fruhauf Suits and Overcoats | and Formal Wear Excepted . | * ’ " . : 1th and G Streets onNW. EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT West “ Hibbs Basketers Win Ovér Mt. Vernon, 22-14. Stepping out in the second half after finishing the first session a single point behind the W. B. Hibbs Co. basketers last night, defeated the Mount Vernon Five, 22 to 14, at Cen- tral High School. Mount Vernon held an 8-to-7 lead at intermission. May, Sherman and Rod shared the scoring honors. Joe Morrison is booking games for the winners at Adams 8229. Woodward Tossers Score Over Landon Producing a zone defense that was weli-nigh impenetrable, Prep School's coasted to an easy 25- to-5 victory over the Landon Prep- men yesterday in the Woodward Gym, With the exception of single field goals by Hitchcock and Baker, the losers were held scoreless from the floor, while only one foul toss aided them in the counting. On the other hand, Coach Warren Hayes produced”*two men in George Groff and Bill Fry who could be de- pended upon to do their share of 'the scoring. Each player looped in four double-deckers while Groff’s two foul shots made him the leading scorer of the club. The winners will now prep for their game with St. Alban’s on Friday, and thHeir:' even more formidable foe— Alexandria High School—on Saturday night. ‘ Woodward. G FG P Landon. GFGP Moore, lf..... 0 2 Smith.if..... 00 0 Parker. - ane 1 0 2 Quinn, lf. 000 Goebel.rf. 0 0 OiHopkins.rf 00 06 Gore.rf...... 0. © Hitehcock.e. re DeMott.rf.. 0 1 1 Boucher.ic. 00 06 Maniscalco.rf 0 0 O Baker.re. 102 roff.c. 2: 1" —- —- -— Williams,jz.. 1 0 2 Totals....; 2 FP 5 EL Sea on ee Totals.....11 323 = Referee—-Thompson. 4 EPIPHANY ORENS WITH WIN. Epiphany'’s newly organized 145- pound five took its first game of the season iast night, defeating the Trinity M. E. team, 36-25, at the Epiphany gym. Randall led the win- ners with 14 points. The winners will take on ali the Church fives in the city. , G PG P Trinity. Epiphany GFGP Neat ° Say 408 Braue mt .. + 6. 412 oler.if..... 00700o’Co rif. 0060 06 Randall. rf. 7 014 Mat Ws.c. 40 8 Darnes.c.... 5 010 Wygtt.le..«. 0 0 6 Levine.lg 1 O 2'Kiein.ig...... 1 0 % Brodie.lg 0 0 OKe ndriek. a..:2 86 2 Raedy.le..... 00 86 dene elon 2 Perry.tg... -. 1.0 3 Totals..... 12 125 Totals.. “02 Referee— x ‘* . Kleter. George Washington University Freshmen added another foe to their growing list of victims last night, swamping the Columbus University Five, 35 to 6, in the Colonial Gym- Referee—Kail (D. Cc Appr oved Beard). WOLTZ TAKES FOURTH. Woltz Photographers annexed their League last night, romping to a 60-9 Central High School. Forney scored 20 points for the aoe Woltz Photo. y ae hy ‘Tremeo GOPGP Buscher if. 0 14 Wellner. ‘it. 022 joe rf.. H © ODClangorf.. 1 1 3 past 1 0 2'Lilliec...... 2 oo eper.§. - , 10 9 20 Mequeensy,¢. 000 Wa . 5 414'P.Ciang 204 . 6 0 10iGallotta, mw... 000 28 460 To 1S n'a *) 3 Board), ; nasium. G.W.Prosh., GFGF:Colum. U. GFrGP Buraess.if .. 1. 9 Conner.lf —— Crandallif.. 0 0 0 Tappen.lf 000 Carter. lf » @- 41. VRtaatrf.... 10 3 2 a o 1 . iiBord.rf...i.. 000 Carlin.rf£... it O 2 Mealy.c../... 0 0 0} Conner,rf. 1 1 3O'’Connel. oe L 0 2] ahn.c 2 9 4. Walters.rg. oe Rat Romisg,.j« i= P| 11 oOo ' Drogemis.... 1 @ 2 Totals... 2.2 64 ™els.fe.... s 92 | Totals 15 ‘5 33 3 fourth win in the Community Gener triumph over the Tremont quintet at RUTH SPURNS G WN &. 7 ae oe OES Ee _—.: GFE Ol said he would leave Saturday for St Fisher.rf. 0 1 1 Young.!f .. © 0 0} Petersburg, Fla., training camp of Shermanc... 2 2 6/Graham.rf... 1 0 2 the Yankees. Shugrue.c. 0 0 0 Mackin.rf #% tw Gates. “Ig a 0 2 2 Melton.c 2 0 4| ‘The big slugger’s comment on the ge L 2 2 6 Swift.|e.. 1° 0 2/875,000 offer was that it was “not ortner.rs uy 1 1Gorrrg....-. 1 1 3) enough,” while Secretary Barrow in- Totals..... 61022! Totals..... 6 214/é6isted it was generous, perhaps to a fault. | question of exhibition games, and the | club’ was understood to be willing to Woodward |should be called on to participate. i | offer’’ SALARY OF $75,000 Continued from Page 1. of $10,000 in money and a year in contractural limits. Yankee officials said that they had made their “top to the Babe and the next move must be made by the player. Ruth The big outfielder brought up the make a stipulation limiting the num- ber of exhibitions jn which Ruth This the Yankees planned to do in any event, as the wear and tear of the extra contests on the slugger’s legs were regarded with apprehension last year. Although he has played ten years in a Yankee uniform, Ruth has had only three contracts in that time. When -his release was purchased from the Boston Red Sox for a price re- ported to have been 8125,000, he had a holdover-contract ¢alling for $10,000- a year. This the Yankees took over, and he played in 1920 under its terms. For 1921 he had 4 contract calling for $25,000, and he was signed in 1922 to a document running for five years at $52,500 a year.. He then Jumped to the forefront of high finance in base- ball by signing for three years at $70,- 000 a year. At the conference today, partici- pated in only by Ruth, Ruppert and Barrow and held at Ruppert’s brew- ery, rather than the midtown offices of the Yankees, the negotiations were opened with an offer to renew the ex- Pring contract for one yéar at the same figure, $70,000. When Ruth, with a show of indig- nation, refused the “feeler,”’ Col. Rup- pert made his offer of $75,000 a year for two years. The Babe then stated his terms, and the conference ad- journed with a rejection by Ruppert. Secretary Barrow said tonight that he had no idea what the next move would be, nor where nor when. “It is Up to the Babe,” he said. There was nO jdea in baseball cir- cles generally that the home-run hit- ter ever will be classed as a hold- out. Negotiations as to salary may be continued until the season opens in April, although probably Ruth's name will decorate a Yankee contract long before that time. Ruth already was baseball's highest- salaried performer, his last contract exceeding the amount paid K. M. Lan- dis, baseball commissioner, by $5,000 a year. He was, however, slightly un- der the salary of the President of the United States, but the Yankee officers (the Terrible) Faeth utes of fighting in their scheduled 6-round bout. when Faeth went down. Shires Again Victor; Gets Clean Bill Beats Tony Vaeth by Clean Knockout in First Round. Illinois Commission Decides Defeat of Daly Legitimate. T PAUL, Minn., Jan. 7 (A.P.).— Arthur Shires ended anotner one-round knockout to his rec- tonight by disposing’ of Tony after two min- S _ ord There Was no semblance of a “dive” Arthur the — Cost Nats $154, 500 a ee of Aédire and Loepp | Are Highest. Club Lost Money on Year; No Dividend Declared. | By PRANK H. YOUNG. TRANGE ag it seems in view of the fact that the Nationals could finish no ~0»better than fifth in the last American League race, the Washington Club spent no less than $154,500 for talent jn 1929 That this amount was expended for ities of Charles Arthur (" } today offered to remedy that. Daly had not been telling the truth. Great had caught him with a terrific right cross squarely on the jaw. Faeth, turned Half about by the punch, dropped through the ropes and nearly out of the ring. At the count of nine the pitcher was back on his feet, but the Great Shires, thoroughly roused in fury, tore across the ring and hounced another right off Tony's little ¢hin. That was the last of Faeth. The referee counted him out as he lay flat on his back. Illinois Investigation Clears Shires. : Chicago, Jan. 7 (A.P.).—The dark clouds hovering over the ring activi- the somewhat great’) Shires began to disappear to- day. The Illinois State Athletic Commis- sion investigating rumors that Dan- gerous Dan Daly had to take a “dive” to Shires when the battling White Sox first baseman scored an impres- sive 2l-second victory in his profes- sional first fight debut here a month ago, reached the conclusion that the knockout waa on the level and that George H. Brickler, of Columbus. Ohio, secretary of the Ohlo Valley | Retail Furniture Association, was a surprise witmess at the hearing. testified he held He the contract as Daly’s manager and that Daly's real name was Jimmy Gary, an 18- year-old youth of Columbus. Gary or Daly, according to Brickler, was an irresponsible publicity-craving youth who had been twice knocked out before he met Shires, thé lJast coming in 17 seconds. Boston, Jan. 7 (A.P.).—The puzi- listic fate of Charles Arthur (once the great) Shires in Massachusetts may be decided here tomorrow when the State Boxing Commission meets. The boxer has been Dilackballed by fhe New York State bring about some action by the Mas- sachusetts commission in view of the fact that Spohrer, Braves, fact that baseball's babbling Commission may Arthur is due to face Al catcher for the Boston in a ring here Friday night. Tunney May Undergo Operation on Kidneys New York, Jan. 7 (A.P.).—Gene Tunney may within the next few weeks have to undergo an operation for the removal of @ stone from one of his kidneys. If X-rays within the next few days indicate a stone has formed, an Operation will be perform- ed for its removal, Billy Gibson said. Tunney'’s former pilot also said specialists have agreed that the ail- ment was not the result of ody blowg during Gene's ring career. DALGLISH LEADS WAY. Fifteen points by Dalglish, for- ward, enabled the Printers to score a 26-19 win over the Del Ray five last night at the .Langley Junior High gym. Printers. GPG P'Del Ray. GFrGP Dalglish.if... 7 115 Rober’son.if.. 1 0 2 Gartiand.rf.. 1 0 2 PinellJf..... 00 0 Mealy.c..... 0 OPerry.rf..... 5 010 Homan.l«. S 2 BAA, cs ccc 11 3 Roudabush, ig 0 0 ODavis.c..... 00 0 Mallinoff.rzc. 3 0 6'VonDeck.lg. 102 Reid.re.... 0 0 OLatham.re... 10 2 -— - ~ Darley.re.... 090 8 Totals... 12 226 _— am Saturday. Jan ary 18-——3, eeewi ve. jam Eastern the victory i the first,” Noel House (85); 6:50, Tates vs. Aztecs | game when a carefully planned move (115) 7:50, ABE vs. Kendall Green i 120) R 56. Spangler Post vs Paramount of Cx uc - * ‘Chief” Guy on failed to pro- . : Flashes (145) | duce the expected results. ith tha. . the | —— its season auspiciously last night in; no more scoring resulted before the % ‘its own gym, nosing out the Straye:| intermission gun -ounded, Oertrals* ,* | Quintet 32-30, in a thrilling battle.| five took advantage of the: lightew 4 |Gallacher’s 12 points aided the win-| weights immediately after the. re- : ners considerably |sumption of activities to ring up six a St John’s G PG P Strayer . PG r points in quick succession, & Madden. lf 0 0 ODix if 4 | Augusterfer.if 2 1 § Hook.rt 1 6|Guyon Reinstalle » ; ; fulen? }! f % oO fy Nichois ¢ 0 2 Zi 5 | ee tee amet & 012 Rosenbiait.ic 0 2 2! “Shock Troops.” Cooner.¢ ) ° . Hunter re 4 0 8 Capt Wilbur Cross, who had also Emith.c 1 0 2 | Ratch.le 1 0 2! Totals 710.30.) set the pace for his team during the: | Quiglev.re 0 2 second quarter, was again the leader””’ | Morris.re 2i 5 of the attack which put his‘team in wTotale 18 232 a 16-10 advantage, Si | Referee- -Rogers. Here Guyon sent his “shock troops” back into the game with immediate X DRIA SPORTS results. Noonan led the assault for ALE AN the next few seconds which carried’ | the Lincoln Parkers again into thé | lead, but once more Centra] rallied, | A LEXANDRIA, Va., Jan. 7.—-The/and at the beginning of the fourth Ball Team will resume court) lead activities Saturday night, after a ten- Although striving desperately to day laff-off during the holiday season,| overcome this advantage, Eastern’s™ ye Little Rock Club. As a matter of fact, this trio and Piteber Herbert Pyle, drafted from Chattanooga, the only faces new to Washingt fans to the Biloxi training camp, as all of the others paid for during the season have displayed their physiog- nomies elther in Washington or at Tampa last spring. The names of Pitchers Ad Liska and Paul McCullough appear on the | JaDuary list of 1929 purchases, but the $15,000 | after their names represents the final | for the State championship payment following $5,000 down when | the deal was made in 1928 In two cases, those of Outfielder Elliott Bize- | low and Inflelder Grant Gillis. the Nats‘had to pay $10,000 and $87,500, respectively, to get this pair for trad- ing purposes in the deal with Red Sox which brought Buddie Myer here. The fact that Pitcher Myles Thomas and Outflielder Ira Flagstead cost $10,000 apiece means that the Yankees and Red Sox, respectively, did a little shrewd bargaining, as the two came here by the waiver route, but at $2,500 each more than the walver price. Catcher Spencer and Pitcher Wine- apple were free agents when signed and the $15,000 to the former and $1,250 to the latter represents just £0 much “velvet” which they rece, for their baseball freedom 3530 to Tee e Off ' Today In Los Angeles Open Los Angeles, Jan. 7 (A.P.).—Having clubbed their way through the “smal! money” and minor tournaments, the pick of the country’s golf stars to- morrow will begin their trek down the rea] ‘pathway of gold"—the 810,- 000 Los Angeles open, whose 72 holes of medal play will attract the most Imposing field since its inaugural in 1926 The 36-hole qualifying row will bring out some teat tomor- | year, after seyeral years during which the | —EEEEE ‘ed | Fredericksburg, January 14. Several his share to keep the Maroon and other games on foreign courts have| Gray in the running, | been scheduled for the Maroon and| However. to Natle Newman, captain White of the Business High Quintet, right- In Saturday's game the locals will |fully belongs the largest share of the present a revised line-up. Pete Will- | laurels for the day.. Newman was up lams has been shifted to a forward and down the floor for the Orange berth, he formerly holding down a (and Blue all afternoon, and his 6 field guard position. His deadly shots for | goals and 4 foul shots gave Business the basket have resulted in this/16 needed markers for its triumph. | change. The old “man to man” sys-/| Had it not been for one of his teame. _tem, formerly employed in highimates, though, Newman's effective- *chool games, has ben abandoned, and | ness might have been seriously im,, the Big Reds will hereafter use a paired, as the “feeding” of Spencer zone defense, from which much Is ex-|Chase, brilllant Stenog center, de- pected in the way of results. }serves a large portion of the credit. — — ——— TT NE ER REY , ‘ Woopwarp & LOTHROP isso “195 350 profes- | sionals and amateurs seekjng the 85 | places open to the qualifying list; 43 | players, mostly pros, will not be re- | quired to quality | STARTS NEW WORK. Lorraine Gulli, the Nation's rank- ing woman duckpin bowler, will make | her bow as the first woman profes- | sional of the game on Thursday and henge afternoons, when she will give ree instructions to all women bowlers at the Bethesda alleys.between 2 and 5 o'clock. Woltz Five Cancels Game With Knight’s ene + eee Pending the announcement of eligibility rules by the District Amateur Athietic Union, the Woltz Photographer Gasket Ball Team has postponed its game scheduled with the Knight's §tore Quintet of Alexandria, originally slated to be played tomerrow night. . The Woltz Team, which plans te compete im the A. A. U. tourney in March, has called off the game ee ee - eS Afexandria Team. ee eee CHAMPION TECH FIVE AND EASTERN BOW TO RALLIES IN LAST HALF BOX SCORES oe one 3 : he PS Peer : . ' Stenogs Beat Tech, ‘kers Considered the least formidable of Boys Club Basket Ball ? five teams in the series, Cen- : tral's tossers nevertheless scored with League Teams Are Busy a second-half rally which conquered ) for the Boys’ Club. Eastern’s quintet, 29-25, while Coach ea Teams. announced | Lynn Woodworth’s rugged little band ~ a \@ The schedule Zasketball Learue ;} score 10 to 10, Guyon made the sub- \stitution of his entire “pony” team. ‘for the Lincoln Park firat stringers, just before the half ended. Although ST. JOHNS TAKE FIRST. John’s Basket Ball Team opened | ise ce 2 - _ onapncen see age ey ly ees Alexandria High School Basket | quarter was in command of a 20-17: when it meets the fast Woodward /sharpshooters failed to get going College Quint of Washington. Coach | again and were matched basket for Reynolds is enthusiastic over the/| basket by the Mount Pleasant teany over the remainder of the route. Downey Rice and Capt. - Wilbur. Cross led the winners’ attack with 12 and 9 points, respectively, with the former proving the highest scoring performer of the game. However, twe! beautiful shots by the Blue and White: leader provided the thrills of thea game, Cross being stationed almost in the middle of the floor when he let fly with the leather which -each time swished through the basket, Athletic relations between the Alex- | Lassisee Here in andria High School and Episcopal Tech's Defeat. High School have been resumed this After being battled to a standstill ~ in the first half of the second game on the program, Business High's courtmen repeated Central's trick of coming back in the later stages of the game to cop the verdict. George Lassisse, Tech's doughty little for- ward, was playing a smashing for the 1929 champions until the’ ’ 'fourth personal foul was called on him late in the second quarter. With. '7 points to his credit he had done. charges for the Fe- season, and he points to the excellent showing made by his team against Benedictine College, of | Richmond, when the locals were nosed out, 23 to 20 Coach Reynolds will start the games in the Third District competition on 17, against the Warenton High School at Warrenton. He is con-'| fident his boys will go through the conference play and enter the finals chances of his mainder of the these teams have not met, and Rey- nolde has scheduled a game with the Episcopalians, to be played at Hoxton Field in February. These contests bé- tween the two schoola most promi- nent in this section are always popu- lar and draw large crowds from Alex- andria. Another game scheduled is that) with the Fredericksburg Colegians, in | ; i GOLDEN ANNIVI RSARY Bi THE MEN’S STORE. Second Floor SHIRTS AND SHORTS in colors that make an inner ensemble The shorts are plain colored | broadcloth—full-cut and com- | fortable. The Rayon Athletic Pullover Shirts—in colors that blend perfectly with the shorts —fit snugly, yet are free,about the neck and arms. Blue, green and tan. $2.50 each | THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR,
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¥ ay treet. ¥-! Awuey. yh: oe : bile s sak Nh of of , eY 4 Ws ’ , ie. ; US a) ene 8 ; 1 | ede, | a i M3 - Sia + } i cel ¥ ote ., a Ty ‘ a Bi oe 3s A é a4 : “ ~ *“ i . a ah ong a h . ; ‘> a y Shee wei Big ay re ep * ct ae ' Som ¢ ~ el Re e Ro vegethy 4 5 a be Soa ms i tie } My 1 4 P ’ oo? ee Pas . Rx ¥ e:) Ka 7° " = ~ > ee | ay ee elt : ; - ? a } . fe. + eS it ¥ FP | ss Ct ee : o P ’ gi a a4 4 A An ey, 5 a : . . a ~ - , gis fio J >| i aie a ‘ ‘ P A 4 : f SEP THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDA JARY 8, 1930. | ae oro roe ape ge ine % ‘ rs | 3 a x ” = 4 . + 4 7 7. : ” ’ : * ag 4 e Ses | e — pork ; SS be: AG —_— ———___— | oe , Se “a On oe RY oa em "* V. P. I. TEAMS LOSSES HURT BUCK ROGERS, 2429 A. D, Rebels Captute City s “i, ghee UN 3 ee '— Tr WA ane ', GWNDERNEW _ VIRGINIA’S | F* MELTED AWAY i a at | BEFORE THE © | COACHES — CHANCES | CASTS pee LAST - oe , es Fe, TAP ee eS | a OW Patti iss-| , | Warren, Pattie, Tom- Roberts, Bryant Miss-' a a k S 4 ° . i © Serving First ing on Eve of Game | a % we . P — ; ue Year at Poly. With Duke Five. | | y : ie CET ce | 4 Special to The Washington Post. Special to The Washington Post | , “di y LACKSBURG, Va. Jan. 7.—New HARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Jan. 7 F a coaches are tuning up thet: Virginia's” basket all squad i squads for the winter grind in faces the 10s f tu valuable | a thtee sports at Virginia Polytechnic! men at the very star f the 1930 sea- ( a, Institute. Bob Warren, former star. son rhe Cavalier « t will opes | pes at the American Schoo! of Osteopathy | tomorrow ! Duke Unf] . he ou and North Carolina State College ersity « es f e ii e Me- | »'s where he was named on the Ali-! morial Gym: | Southern team. lg introducing the Jack Robe 4 Va.. | , Meanwell system of baske: bal! t | veterat the | j V.-Pe I. Walter Pattie. twice South- press of rk chool ern imtercollegiate licht heavyweight is 55 grea 4 in- - ASM champ and captain of the 1929 team, didatef eu e Rob- | THEIR RAYS,AND -* mB succeeded Dick Esleeck. another erts suard — Sos - a " s former Gobbler star. as coach of the t #AaS01 ana f Vill De missed in | 4 mn wanes ~~ ‘> S=_ rs TO BE CONTINUED varsity boxers. Tommy Tomko, three Many wa) ’ ie Mtsitnaee sid’ middieweight| The other t na Herver:| ELLA CINDERS—He’s Funny That Way - By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb , wrestier on the Dixie title winni Bi Lb Y , wal m the] : y team here two vears », thi eek | Qe NOLO FIT THE JOLLY CHASING ** athletic staff e now bel: le er ‘ irsity , , launched upon their first coaching ¢/¢vé! Some. K\DS: Ll LL , ) venture. But théir chances for suc- Roy Ra if e Virginia ASK Him AND JAKE A cess in the coaching profession are‘ b whit of his WHIPPING | buoyed up by exceptiona ‘ | e Blue De- ability and every indication o he . rhe | ne of the - personality and the will to make good tron } combinations In the South, y eNO Re ett em, Southwest Virginia fans and ise in | Ana Coach Randall nx! o have many other sections of e South five best men reacy for the visi- ' a AE Atiantic States will watch with = Y Gj | terest the efforts of this trio to up- Capt. Harrison to Start Y \ | hold and promote the welfare of V Me ial Y ~ «i | P. I. athletics Souter. Ye — , ] Cant Hart we Ha ison more YY ; Warren and Pattie Face we Hicels Ie . center. with ton Vs | Big Tasks. , other letter me Tne opening line. | ; fe As head coaches, the big tasks fal! ip Al ferle it forward and | — 3 to Warren and Pattie Warre) « Dave Stouc uard. Lem Mayo a called upon to don. the mantle of ‘a vho was high orer on the ‘29 fresh- | voy / a modern Moses and lead eV. P. I nan five ably will be |} he Ir out of the basket bal! wilderness of the ther forward position, and « er a) past six years A half dozen court | Bob Manle r Harry Steinberg pair- SEs b mentors have tutored the Gobbler ec with Stouder at guard h babket teams in a like number of The game | Duke tomorrow | YUMMY YEE LIED th campaigns. Since the successful 1923 | D's _ will be lowed by a contest ‘ , ; y p campaign wnder Monk Younger, now , W/th St. John of Annapolis, here on | . Ys WU SLLAAAKMY A sy ©: : head coach at Davidson College, the Thursday Phen there is a rest until | FReg. U. S. Pat. Off.; Copyright, 1990, (EY VY YMG ey 7, p Gobblers have failed to break even Maryland comes here for a game next Metropolitan Newspaper Service Dk 4p ug TOD L fp Hae under Ben Cubbage, Ronald Day, Bu- oa tc W liam and aly ' Gf, Cibo Mh tlt ford Blair, Henry Redd, George Moore ©O™MeS Up Thurscay of next week, -and Roy Randal). each of whom : GASOLINE ALLEY Ways and Means > gy ar Ome year as vers Navy lossers to Meet "i sree SS — Se == 1S : SS ae a aD = The brilliant performances of Wake Forest Tonight a PHNLLIS, MAVE NO * = : / NO WALT BUT * f SME Db BETTER. T HAD THERE'S NIOTHINIG I'VE SEEN 2zy WELL. ALL == Buddy Dear occasionally swept the ’ , - lt} HAD A LOOK AT THIS —-| SHE 1S GOING: TO © A SLANT AT HIM THROUGH THAT WOULD DO WATCHING +4 ; RIGMAT, BOT 1 Polytech teams of a few years aco Special to The Washington Post. | FELLOW THAT HAC —— ss AN) 4 i=4 THE WINDOW ANDO HE MORE tO IITEREST ‘ N ER AND KNOW WHAT I'D to the heights as infrequent remind- Annapolis, Md.. Jan. 7—The Navy ~ AVE HIM CALL mI ORS T SHE'S SORT OF SMITTEN ers of the great combinations which Basket Ball Team «wines into action i BEEN) BRINGING LORA 4ERE AT THE ite DIDN LOOK SO GOOD. RER IN HIM. IF HE ‘| DO AIGHT NOW. ; earned more than one South Atlantic again tomorrow after a lay-off of more m HOME IN” HIS pn ne a (ec / \ NOU'D BETTER TELL HER ISN'T JUST A BOT IF tT LASTS MoRE or Southern crown back in the ‘teens | than two weeks because of the Yule Re ‘ “2 - > ~~ ate ee ae \ TO LAN OFF HIM PASSING FA THAN A WEEK OR SO Sa. al ; and the early years of the recent holiday season. The team will enter- >, ROADSTER ¢ 4 tn AN ee, sie ' . NCN C WM SORE +t KNIOW a decade. Now V. P.I. is starting anew tain the quint of Wake Forest Col- 53 selibiactniedllinitaaieth “ Hae / ¥ WE MUST HANDLE : Yr av and Bob Warren with his Meanwell lege, of Nor Carolina iT SOME OTHER WRAT TO DO. q aystem as he first learned it in hi Little is known here of the strength tl native Wisconsin, may be the man of the Carolinians. but the Tars are | a who will end the wanderings He determined they will not be ight Pp can not do much more than lay the napping. The team ts in better shape Ss foundations for the future this year.| than was anticipated in the early ? for he hag but two veterans from the | stages of prepatations. It got away ‘ mediocre 1929 team and a crop Of to a good start prior to the holiday tt sophomores, who failed to win & game | season by turning back both William of Virginia on ‘Thursday, Washington and Lee, Friday, and Virginia Military Institute Saturday ago, has developed heart trouble and can not box. Pattie's be. his hardest first will year -. Cc in freshman togs and Mary and Lafayette. The Navy - 1929 Boxing Team Almost 18 gy re tan. 4 hard battle when : comes ner next Saturday Wiped Out. Coach M. Talbott Ricg is been ‘ fi Pattie also has a tough task with putting his St. John College Team fi his ringmen His own loss and that through the pac for the last few a) of Captain-elect Bob Welker. Ed davs in prep ition for a three-d s Trenis, Bek Kammerer and Shorty invasion of. Virginia. during which | Wood almost wiped out the 1929 team. trio of games will be played Th: n Dave Neff, ace of the freshmen a year Johnnies will clash with Univer d ft! v N West Va. Wesleyans Whitestone Five Bows oe Reg Ux S. Rat. Of .; Copyright, 1932, = The Chic Tribune = ~ Prime for G. U. Five To Calvary Reds, 23-16) (Ali rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. | | } rights prote y the Georg atthe Trade Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office.) ° By Ed Wheelan ft ' Special to The Washington Post. Special to The Washington Post. ' ns ° , . ~ hh a lowan P lo _— e Th « — v oss: Sbistitee: ‘ que ° 2 ‘ - 4 . SAS er as ‘ante eee ey tein Gheben’ bon ths ana | RED MAN’ ano [2 = {WHITE FOx GIVE FRIEND}/ WELL WHAT HAVE (THE REDSKINS N [FE feeon. sucanwa- On, DONT eae ¥ lest ‘irwiniks @sievi \ ; IASKC! a team detleated | 3 =e >> tsi oe: 333 shies i“ “ALE nes > ee ouleen tn ‘yy ory ee es noe the Whitestone F hos ‘ ep . ie ny WHITE” WAS ONE 3 SSE * heats Papen Ly GREETING BUT WHITE YOu GOT TO Shy FOR ARE LYIN OF 7 , ~ YON ¢ ~ MACeis, Lae ' i , : ‘ . VORB | — (et tes ittsaesttisiee eee : " ‘ ’ eae ae ae ing basket ball came ° — x : N ’ to round out the trip ners, while Mumford was best for | ul " io 2 eeeenes 07 Conch Cobe Hoss began |the loses. | | "To-morrow 4, Whe bid i p reparing tor tn ng & : ni yne’s. GPG P'Caly. Red GFGP OF far i Ta fl ane vn Monday, the team that he places on — ton |f.. 0 0 0 Rich'sen.|f 13 5 REVIEW .E.F. , See —~ a ol G2 my a‘ the floor will be untried, but stacks) pyono ty; 4 : Alba 4 : a I ‘up as being a better combination than ( Rell 0 0 O Davidson,|s 4 ie rey ee ' ' that of 1929. Heated scrimmages Neg panne oy ¢. 2 0 4 Terneak.re 12 4} MANS” GF : (T AIN'T NOOHIN' —- ntwistle.le 0 0 0 sits have been taking place on the Bobeat | Muntord.re.. 2 1 5) To! 61123 | me | YOU REMEMBER 2. MISS! cour as Wo ays e fast getting the Methodists ready fol | 4 i “TRE WAY JIM - , the first engagement The starting Eye AR Se fr, SF RAYVLINS SAVED é z five for Wesleyan likely will be made ; ’ ¢ up from the following players: Forrest dD k .° ' Fi THE DAY FOR HE r oe og t oe, cog age ggoo nee pee uKe Five Opens season SETTLERS AND -. «ets + we : 5 News From Athleties land at College Park and meet the | BOBBY THATCHER ‘ His Great Aunt! By George Storm , r Say 4 ; m Navy at Annapolis on Saturday 5 — - - ~— es. 4 if Special to The Washington Post. Two games have been added to} i a . Martinsburg. W. Va., Jan. 7.-—-Mar- Duke's 1930 schedule, both of them | YE5 hA | tinsburg is the only tearg in the Blue | with Washington and Lee on a home | ‘ - YOu WROTE TO You POOR CHILO! ly Ridge Feacue whose status for the |and home basis. The Generals wi MRS BAXTER Ty | FLINTS ABOUT : Cc : 1930 season is indefinite. according to coms here t ) play t e D vi ~~ n Janu- > MR FUNT | i TO THES iTS WORRIED THE ‘ ° aeriees ppostved here eee oe teat ? a and Duke : ll return the visit WHAT iS wh 4 A BOUT MAG - i i You, ANNO WHILE LIFE OuT OF MAS . 5} orm circles hese advices Inaicate on February 19 n the regular sea- | ee . a that all five of the other clubs have on Washington and Lee lost only one | THAT \'AA BOBBY iit Mi MRS FLINT LIVED \ “THAT | COVULONT notified President J. Vincent Jamison ‘ame last vear. t} to Kentucky bv | Y Heal! Mihi ° W jr., of their intention to function an- } point Their play is built around VV THATCHER 1 | 1 KN ew You ERE FINO YOu ; other year, while the locals have with- witliams, giant center. and it ll be | te eid_their decision pending word from an interesting duel when he and ; =, the Philadelphia Athletics, Who Operl- Croson Duke's unt center, get to- T ated them last year as a farm cethe! ‘ President Lewis H. Thompson, of The Washington and Le ime here | :, ‘the locals, stated today that he €X- | on the 16th is the first home .ppear- 2 pected to be able to let President (ance of the Blue: Devils in nhasenh.. + Jamison and the fans know the status jeviate competition. eOn the Saturday ef the Blue Sox in a very short time. | ¢.pnuine sha wgN ee eign ate ; 7% following the Washin: on and Lee Bvidently he is waiting for the aM- gnoasement ther play Wake Forest in nual meeting of the directors of the j44. nue ovm ee saa A’s,. at which they will make their “The miavete SS ape Rg y 2. - plans for 1930. The Blue Sox, who pvt onresetigsen. PS a, she | | Mave been befriended by the world pone oy forwar Pst has , | ut | . E ine 199" urhen Par] . ' ; rar SO} Ce eT. I 1 \} iy champions since 1923, vhen Ei rl Werber and Ca} ae oat +: | ' iT i Hit Wi Mack managed Martinsburg, were .., " ATi hs cd / i BETTS : . pee These men are a | Vvete r) W he }, ' \ ' gle” Hitk taken over by the Mackmen last) 6. a, iwi a , a | ya i 4 Pil Tal Hi} apfing in toto. At the time Connie ,.) _— pace r — oo 6b Wi retary a } AM PENNILESS= BUT REMEMBER hp whic won tne cnamplonsnip in is- Gahan'reg 0 2 Pyrife.s oO ¢ - trict 4. were awarded their letter ss ow ry ) JHE jIN‘TEREST Nou GET — 40 % — emer reeves jp coveted awards | Relerre—Kreh. BES FF: MY FUTURE HUSBAND 4 ere: va arsnau, caprain, : ; : Oharles. Lang, Ed Donnally. Don Fit7- SILVER SPRING IN LEAGUE / WILL SEE YO THAT= : re hugh, Ed Adams, Lindsay Blanton, Ed ie / / : WHICH SHALL Aa Gibson, Lindsay Taylor, Glasgow Arm- , th Sth sy 4 ce 8 . ’ - a) i. / / ¥ strong, Lindsay Stringfellow, Scott Silver Spring. basket bal? team has ! Uh), Ad V4 . ‘Ty BE ? ' Pn | : Carter, Fendol Carter, @ar! Chisholm, ¢ntered the Montgoniery ‘County | jf) fj , » &§ es Ibewis Pierce, Nick Velle and Herman = League and will play its first game | j } “ FF } Wheeler. | tonicht Keppel. Adams, Mike and | ‘» during the season, the choice before PERRI Si aeons For each of the only vacancies on the | slated to meet Potomac Boat Club > team. there will be at least two ap- . Saturda night at $ o'clock at Bast- | y plicants, : ern High School. ° mo iat
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WA SHINGTON : W EDNESDAY. JANUARY 8, 1930. | BUSINESS AND CENTRAL WIN IN COURT SERIES DEBU Sharke y-Scott Matched, Is Likelihood Announcement Waits Appropriate Time for Ballyhoo. Details Complete for Miami Bout, Ex- perts Believe. By EDWARD J. NEIL. EW YORK, Jan. 7 (AP.).— Whether any of the principals likes it or not, the negotiations for Phil Scott, of England, to fight Jack Sharkey at Miami, Fla., Febru- ary 27, have reached a stage where definite announcement of the match may be made at any time considered appropriate for the ballyhoo. A num- ber of the experts, in fact, already —— Jumped at the conclusion that the match for ten rounds under the palms is “in” despite the reluctance of the parties of the first and second part to show any enthusiasm. The masters of Madison Square Garden, Bill Carey, the railroad build- er, and Frank (January) Bruen, di- rector of race tracks, held an earnes: conference tonight with Jimmy John- ston, American manages of Scott There was some belief that the final details were ironed te at this secret session. Johnston Holding Out For 26 Per Cent. So far Johnston has held out for @ 25 per cent cut in gate receipts that May exceed $250,000, if they do not quite touch the figure of $400,000 for the Sharkey-Stribling match at M:i- ami Beach last year. The Garden has proposed 20 per cent as the limit for Scott, who never got more than $20.- 000 for any bout. The Garden is placing great store in the arrival here tomorrow of Victor Campolo, Argentine giant, by slow boat from South America, despite Sharkey’s declaration that he would mot box Campolo until the vacant heavyweight throne seat has been filled. The Garden still has hopes of shoving Victorio into,the breach with Sharkey if negotiations for Scott fail Another heavyweight menace, Pri- mo Carnere, of Italy, became official today, as the New York State Athletic Commission met and suspended in- definitely the harassed Art Shires, ~ reg Tagg baseman of the Chicago White New York Boxing Body to + Investigate Shires. Shires, granted a license here be- fore he knocked off Bad Billy Bailey, in Buffalo, in a round, will ‘be inves- tigated along the lines of the charges filed against him before the Michig and Illinois Bexing Commission in regard to alleged “dives” of his op- ecg There probably will be an quiry also into shires’ abrupt dis- posal of Bailey. Carnera, the 283-pound Behemoth, and his manager, Leon See, were granted licenses by the commission | which ruled out Carl Carter, Chicago. Negro, ag nis first foeman. Carter is not considered a fit op-| ponent. A three-year managerial contra¢tt between See and, Carnera was approved. Pullman Five Fails To Score From Floor The Remsen A. C. Five, of Takoma Park, last night set what is thought to be a reeord for this section when it battled the Pullman A. C. cagers through 40 minutes of heated com- bat without the latter team scoring @ point from the floor. The Remsens scored a one-sided 35-to-5 victory, the Pullmans gaining their potnts on foul shots. Loving and Miller led«the Remsen attack, the ‘former collecting seven j 2-point baskets, while Miller added G PG P'Pullman. GFGP 1 Winchester. . 9 ‘Brewer,rf... 2000 2000 ul eoooonwd Onw = tone’ OG rg. mith.re 4 8! 4) 5 2 0: 135 eal oor | oo w~iooceo Totals.. 1 Referee—Toler lone+ Dil! | STRANGE AS IT SEEMS— By John Hix “HOBO FISH Jt a laches itsel free o two- be ADED hint: tured at Sea a Thanks fo PM. f to sharks $ 9 ee disk and rides shark ute wea ‘ik & no bones in its entire bod ou Me On NM. o bright y Seether een imprisoned ce came wit n 1000 others nd 999 ave die As punishment tor hid four attempts at dom he has for fouR YEARS been confined to @ solitary cell ft ee Oldes convict on Devil’ Island, for 34 years, in ABSOLUTE DARKNESS . SS ockey Ww. Mi\ler rode 588 winners in aes” © McClure Newspaper Synditate iF YOU DOUBT THIS, WRITE FOR PROOF TO THE AUTHOR. | BOWS, 35-20, TOG. U. XHIBITING a baffling brand of passing, which led to many open shots, Georgetown University’s Five defeated with consummate ease the Deacons of Wake Forest (N. C.) |College by a score of 35 to 20 last night on the Tech High School court. The Deacons, who previously had played only one game, proved. no match for the Hilltoppers in any de- partment and at no stage of the pro- |ceedings was there any doubt of the ultimate result. Their greatest weap- on was their spirit, but even that | was imp tent in the face of George- ‘town’s § rong five-man defense. With Walter Morris, the, former St. John's Prep star, and Don Dutton and Capt. McCarthy whipping the net from the field, Georgetown ran up a 12-5 lead within 10 minutes after the start. Sensing an easy triumph, Coach Bill Dudack sent in a flock of George- town reserves who more than equaled the efforts of the Deacons until the close of the’ first half, which ended with a score of 17 to 9. Georgetown. GFG P Wake Forest. OIA lien. If. ‘McCracken. it Hutchins. ee 3rogden r G FG P 0 * mowewewc? as MoCarthy.1 rg. Leavey.re. Totals.....15 Totals shots atékdanteg aieeia McCarthy (2). Brown ), Webb (2), Jones. Ed- (4). Referee—Eberts. CORINTHIANS PLAY. Corinthian 115-pounders will meet the Epiphany Five at 7 o'clock to- night in the Epiphany Church gym. 0+-00+04dwoo0°0 @) COOOwWwNr-OnNOO- O900-+10- 2H OOF wards AN OPPORTUNITY TO, SAVE! CLEARANCE | = Our Regular Fall and Winter Stock S TEIN- BLOCH AND WESTYLE SUITS Including F OUR- PIECE SPORTS SUITS NOW $31.50 39-50 43.50 47.50 51-50 55-50 59.50 Were Fruhauf Suits and Formal Wear Excepted téth and G Stree NCW. EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT and Overcoats West DEACON FIVE Hibbs Basketers Win Ovér Mt. Vernon, 22-14 Stepping out in the second half after finishing the first session a single point behind the W. B. Hibbs Co. basketers last night, defeated the Mount Vernon Five, 22 to 14, at Cen- tral High School. Mount Vernon held an 8&-to-7 lead at intermission. May, Sherman and Rod shared the scoring honors. Joe Morrison is booking games for the winners at Adams 8229. Hibbs & Co. G i ttt Vernon, May, |f. ou 6 Good. if Fisher.rf. 1 Young. !f. .. Sherman| the Yankees. | The big slugger’s comment on the 875.000 offer was that it was “not = | enough, while Secretary Barrow in- 4\éisted it was generous, perhaps to a | fault. | he big outfielder brought up the | question of exhibition games, and the | club’ was understood to be willing to | make a stipulation limiting the num- ber of exhibitions jn which Ruth |should be called. on to participate. This the Yankees planned to do in any event, as the wear and tear of the extra contests on the slugger’s legs were regarded with apprehension last year. Although he has played ten years in a Yankee uniform, Ruth has had only three contracts in that time. When his release was purchased from the Boston Red Sox for a price re- ported to have been 8125,000, he had a year. This the Yankees took over, and he played in 1920 under its terms. For 1921 he had 4 contract calling for $25,000, and he was signed in 1922 to a document running for five years at $52,500 a year.. He then jumped to the forefront of high finance in base- ball by signing for three years at $70,- 000 a year. At the conference today, partici- pated in only by Ruth, Ruppert and Barrow and held at Ruppert’s brew- ery, rather than the midtown offices of the Yankees, the negotiations were opened with an offer to renew the ex- piring contract for one yéar at the same figure, $70,000. When Ruth, with a show of indig- nation, refused the “feeler,” Col. Rup- pert made his offer of 875,000 a year for two years. The Babe then stated his terms, and the conference ad- journed with a rejection by Ruppert. Secretary Barrow said tonight that he had no idea what the next move would be, nor where nor when. “It is Up to the Babe,” he sald. There was nO idea in baseball cir- cles generally that the home-run hit- ter ever will be classed as a hold- out. Negotiations as to salary may be ‘continued until the season opens in April, although probably Ruth's name will decorate a Yankee contract long before that time. Ruth already was baseball's highest- salaried performer, his last contract exceeding the amount paid K. M. Lan- dis, baseball -commissioner, by $5,000 a year. He was, however, slightly un- der the salary of the President of the United States, but the Yankee officers today offered ‘to remedy that. ities of Charles Arthur (" Shires Again Victor; Gets Clean Bill Beats Tony Vaeth by Clean Knockout in First Round. Illinois Commission Daly Legitimate. T PAUL, Minn., Jan. 7 (A.P.).— Arthur Shires ended anotner one-round knockout to his rec- ora tonight by disposing’ of Tony (the Terrible) Faeth after two min- utes of fighting in their scheduled 6-round bout. There was No semblance of a “dive” when Faeth went down. Arthur the Great had caught him with a terrific right cross squarely on the jaw. Faeth, turned Half about by the punch, dropped through the ropes and nearly out of the ring. At the count of nine the pitcher was back on his feet, Dut the Great Shires, thoroughly roused in fury, tore across the ring and khounced another right off Tony's little Chin. That was the last of Faeth. The referee counted him out as he lay flat on his back. Illinois Investigation Clears Shires. Chicago, Jan. 7 (A.P.).—The dark clouds hovering over the ring activi- the somewhat great”) Shires began to disappear to- day. The Illinois State Athletic Commis- sion investigating rumors that Dan- gerous Dan Daly had to take a “dive” to- Shires when the battling White Sox first baseman scored an impres- sive 2l-second victory in his profes- sional first fight debut here a month ago, reached the conclusion that the knockout waa on the level and that Daly had not been telling the truth. George H. Brickler, of Columbus, Ohio, secretary of the Ohio Valley Retail Furniture Association, was a surprise witmess at the hearing. He a holdover-contract calling for $10,000- testified he held the contract as name was Jimmy Gary, an 18- year-old youth of Columbus. or Daly, according to Brickler, an irresponsible out before he met Shires, coming in 17 seconds. Boston, Jan. 7 listic fate of Charles Arthur the great) Shires may be decided here tomorrow when the State Boxing Commission meets. The fact that baseball's babbling boxer has been blackballed by fhe New York State Commission may bring about some action by the Mas- sachusetts commission in view of the fact that Arthur is due to face A) Spohrer, catcher for the Boston Braves, in a ring here | Priday night. Tunney May Undergo Operation on Kidneys New. York, Jan. 7 (A.P.).—Gene Tunney may within the next few weeks have to undergo an operation for the removal of @ stone from one of his kidneys. If X-rays within the next few days indicate a stone has formed, an Operation will be perform- ed for its removal, Billy Gibson said. Tunney's former pilot also said specialists have agreed that the ail- ment was not the result of %Sody ewe. Guyng Gene’ Gene's Fing career. DALGLISH LEADS WAY. Fifteen points by Dalglish, for- prard, enabled the Printers to score a 26-19 win over the Del Ray five last night at the.Langley Junior High gym. Printers. Dalglish,if... Gartland,rf.. Mealy.c..... GFOP'Del Ray G FG P = Daly’s manager and that Daly's real | Gary was publicity-craving youth who had been twice knocked thé Jas? (A.P.).—The puri- (once in Massachusetts 3 Allen.c 0 Davis.c 6iVonDeck j lg. ' 0 Latham.re Dariley.re.... Homan.lig. Roudabush, ig Mallinoff.re. Reid.re... y | See & 2s' oooroor > | - SwmnrNowoown ' ~~! oooorooe°o § © orfreoevorwr Totals... Referee—Gubiseh. BETHESDA RECORD FALLS. Charlie Morgan hung up 4 new set record for Bethesda duckpin bowlers last night when he shot a 423 set for the O’Henrys against the Old Boys in the Bethesda League. His games were 149, 155 and 119. It is Morgan's first big contribution in a bowling way. The seam scores follow: » 108 oore. 84 88 M.B’ hurst 114112 91 119 Newburg. 101 82 147 £8 T.Bhurst. 85 td | 485. Totals. 50447553 O' Hen Old Boys. Carison... ry "56 103 E.B’hurst 108 ll : 84 93 M 98 1 82 55 3 108 * $28 534 COLLEGE BASKET BALL State College, Pa.—Montana State, 51; Penn State, 42. Oberlin, Ohio—Baldwin-Wallace, 19; Oberlin, 17. . ' Tiffin, Ohlo—Heidelberg, 25; State Reserves, 23. Totals Ohlo Dempsey Scorns Current Heavies; ‘May Take Pot Shot at One or Two’ | TLANTA, Ga., Jan. 7 (AP.).— Jack Dempsey thinks little of! the present crop of heavy- weichts, and “may have & pot shot at | one or two of them yet.’ tonight between Parmer Joe Cooper and Ted Goodrich, the old Manassa Mauler wvriished aside a question of whether he would return to the ring “Anything might materialize,” he said. “If there birds don’t get to mix- ing it up a Httle more lively, why. 2 May nave a pot shot at one or two of them yet.” Dempsey thinks the boys are “duck- Pes the issue.” “A champion should meet and beat slamming their way through the divi- | sion.” | Dempsey, now a Chicago promoter, | reached Atlanta early this morning and after a call on Mayor I. N. Rags- | dale, went to the Federal prison. Here to referee a welterweight bout | where he waved and called greetings to the prisoners as he walked through the corridors. “We'd Hie to come and see you, Jack,” one of the prisoners respond- ed. “but since we can't do that we're glad you came to see us.” Atlanta business men were hosts at a luncheon for Dempsey which was attended by Bobby Jones, national open golf champion. and Young Strib- ling, Georgia heavyweight. Dempsey spoke over radio station WSB late this afternoon and appeared at a Boy Scout dinner at the Atianta Ath- ta\ letic Club before going to the fight 1929 Talent Cost Nats $154,. 500 $20,000 Price Tags of Moore and Loepp Are Highest. } Club Lost Money on Decides Defeat of | Year; No Dividend Declared. By PRANK H. YOUNG. TRANGE as it seems the fact that the could finish no fifth in the last American race, the Washington less than $154,500 for That this amount was expended for baseball “ivory” was disclosed ye terday in the financial statement sub- mitted at the annual meeting of the stockholders, at which officers were reelected, as follows: Clark Grif- fith, president; William M. Richard- son, Vice president and treasurer, and Edward B. Eynon, jr. secretary an assistant treasurer, with these making up the board of directors dividend was declared; in in vie of Nat better tna! w ionais League ( Lub spent talent {n 1929 all ay NO fact the CHAMPION TECH FIVE AND EASTERN BOW TO - RALLIES IN LAST HALF | BOX SCORES |‘ c.enogs Beat Tech, FR of pe B I Basketball Leagcue three | club lost money during the 1929 sea- | +: son. These figures prove that the tionals are trying to get materi the club, even if they appear to have been stung in some of their deals Na- al for | The highest priced rookies bought are Pitcher Carlos Moore and Out- fielder George Loepp, who came from Birmingham and Baltimore, tively, with a $20,000 hanging on them. The was obtained in a cash Pitcher Jim Weaver “Stuffy” more as part-payment for Loepp Another rookle whose work watched with interest will be stop Jimmy McLeod, for respec- price-mark first-named deal, while and Infielder Short- whom the Stewart were sent to Balti- | He Or | Fil Nats had to dish out $13,000 to the | Nats’ Purchase List Moore, pitcher. Loepp, outfielder Spencer, catcher Liska, pitcher. McCullough, pitcher MeLeod, infielder Thomas, pitcher Bigelow, outfielder Flagsted, outfielder Gillis, inflelder CampbelJl, piteher oe a PTT T TTT TTT Gooch, inflelder Yoter, infielder.. Wineapple, pitcher..... Cates, pitcher.. Land, pitcher Heideibach, pitcher $20,000 20,000 15.000 15.000 15,000 13,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 7,500 5,000 4,000 4,000 2,500 1,500 Little Rock Club. As a matter of fact, this trio and Piteher Herbert Pyle, drafted from Chattanooga, wiil bring the only faces new to Washington fans to the Biloxi training camp, as all of the others paid for during the season have displayed their physiog- nomies elther in Washington or at Tampa last spring. The names of Pitchers after their names represents the fina! payment following $5.000 down when the deal was made in 1928. In two cases, those of Outfielder Elliott Bige- | low and Inflelder Grant Gillis, the Nats had to pay $10,000 and $7,500, respectively, ing purposes in the deal with the Red Sox which brought Buddie Myer here. The fact that Pitcher Myles Thomas and QOutfielder Ira Flagstead cost $10,000 apiece means that the Yankees and Red Sox, respectively, did a little shrewd bargaining, as the two came | at. the walver $2,500 each more price. Catcher Spencer and Pitcher Wine- apple were free agents when and the $15,000 to $1.250 to the latter represent s just £0 much “velvet” which they received for their paseball freedom 390 to Tee Off T oday In Los Angeles Open Los Angeles, Jan. 7 (A:P.).—Having clubbed their way through the “smal! money” and minor tournaments, the pick of the country’s golf stars to- morrow will begin their trek down the rea] ‘pathway of gold"—the §10.- 000 Los Angeles open, whose 72 holes of medal play will attract the mosté imposing field since its inaugural in 1926. The 36-hole qualifying test tomor- row will bring out some 350 profes- sionals and amateurs seeking the 85 places open to the qualifying list; 43 players, most); , Pros. will not be re- quired to quai! ify | here by but the waiver route, than the former STARTS NEW WORK. Lorraine Gulli, the Nation’s rank- ing woman duckpin bowler, will make her bow as the first woman profes- sional of the game on Thursday and trang afternoons, w hen she will give ree instructions to all women bowlers | at the Bethesda alleys between 2 and | 5 o'clock. Woltz Five Cancels Game With Knight’s eee Pending the announcement of eligibility rules by the District Amateur . Athletic Union, the Woltz Photographer Gasket Ball Team has postponed its game scheduled with the Knight's Store Quintet of Alexandria, originally slated to be played tomorrow night. The Woltz Team, which plans to compete in the A. A. U. tourney in Mareh, has called off the game until it dearns the status of the Alexandria Team. its > }.i ved 'Q' | Ca . Quigieyv.re Morris.re. 37-26, as Newman Leads Attack. G FPO P Eastern GFaP d » © a al iw >| Central Runs Up Lead. -; on Eastern Reserves to Win, 29-25. T 2 » Umopire Tin ¥ ites Keesler G FOP: Tech By WILLIAM F. O achor DISMER, JR. Central and Business High is belong the honor of leading the Interhigh Basket Ieamwue at the end of fs frst play, which opened new Tech High School Gyme before 4,000 cheering on- Reed.re ; Wi Totals Umpire—Car ten oys Club Basket Ball |, eague Teams Are Busy |; BC the Boys’ Club Teams, announced the week starting Fri- keep all title con- | faction of spilling the title defending The schedule follows: | Tech five, 37-26, in the second game nuary 13—6:30, St. Ma |, of the program. te 50, Aztecs Vs. Spans As in the pas* Ceiti vs. Whiri- ~ duced “hammer and tong the eferee--Kessiet 180 um riod: 19 ry ~ ] ' A rs Considered the least ie five teams in the ‘al's to seers nevertheles A second- Eastern’s quintet, I formidable of _ series, Cen- scored with her 29-25, while Coach ynn Woodworth’'s rugged littie band The ule a Lor ill rtin & ed tactics lary 14 os Ww. iborhood Ho LBS) 6°50 vs Arcagians (115 lials (130) ; parently even basiz, fighting it out in each case. In both instancesthe frays were decided in the final minutes of prevaliing at the of both contests |ern game was 10 to 10 at iwhile Tech and Business locked at l16-all after tlh | periods A losing atrategical move 3. Mohawks vs. | cost Eastern the victory | the first = 7:50, Samosets me -" Green | game when « carefully planned move, - 8.50. Spangier Post vs. Paramount | Of Coach “Chief” (145) duce the expected results ST. JOHNS TAKE FIRST. John's Basket Ball season auspiciously last night in own gym, nosing out the Straye: iintet, 32-30, in a thrilling battle gc ety 12 points aided the 50. North - Wolfe a4 Meridi- 130) 8-50, Celtics vs, rr) eds nt intermission period the half,” Neighborhood n’s (100 7:50. Arcadi- ; y ie 3 50. Yorkes vs tim Sa tt et es Wi th , stitution of his entire “pony ‘for the Lincoln Park firat stringers, ” just before the half ended. Although — no more scoring resulted before the intermission gun five took advantage of the weights immediately after the. re- sumption of activities to ring up six points in quick succession, Team opened | witb - 1 | Guyon Reinstalls »| “Shock Troops.” Capt. Wilbur Cross, who had | set the pace for his second quarter, Hunter,.re ) Totals a 16-10 advantage, Here Guyon sént his Totals 16 2 4 Referee—Rosgers. back into the game with immediate results. Noonan led the assault for ALEXANDRIA SPORTS | A ac day laff-off during the pas *¢ Reynolds chances of m | to the excellent ; te Ric out, LEXANDRIA, Va., Jan. 7.— The Alexandria High School Basket | Ball Tea will resume court | tivities Bone a night. after a ten- | holiday season, fast Woodward ington. Coach enthusiastic over his charges for the Tre- | ainder of the season, and he points | showing made by his Benedictine College, of hen the locals were nosed and at the beginning of the fourth lead Although striving desperately overcome this advantage, sharpshooters failed jagain an it meets the College Quint of Wash is over the remainder of the route. Downey Rice and Capt, Cross led 12 and 9 point former proving the performer of the game beautiful shots by against ‘Amond, ¥ 23 to 20 Coach Reynolds will start the games am twenty 2 play as tie scores were” The Gentral-Bast- ” probably ie th. | score 10 to 10, Guyon made the sub-. team .. the next few seconds which carried’ the Lincoln Parkers again into thé lead, but once more Centra] rallied, - yesterday’.> half rally whi ch conquered al of Business courtmen had the satis-"" 7 throughout, with two teams on at @p- ~ th were dead- $4 first two... *% Guyon - led to pro- * ty ounded, Oentrail’d ' light-. also... team during the: was again the leader” of the attack which put his‘team in “shock troops” ‘* quarter was in command of a 20-17 vo Eastern’s “| to get going. d were matched basket for the | basket by the Mount Pleasant team Wilbur... the winners’ attack with S, respectively, with thé highest scoring However, two’ the Blue and White: Ad Liska | and Paul McCullough appear on the | list of 1929 purchases, but the $15.000 | to get this pair for trad- | lin the Third District competition on | January 17, again st the Warenton High School at Warrenton. He is con- fident his boys will go through the conference play and enter the finals | for the State championship Athletic relations between the Alex- andria High School and Episcopal High School have been resumed this year, after seyeral years during which | these teams have not nolds has scheduled a@ game with the Episcopalians, to be played at Hoxton Field in February. These contests be- tween the two schools most nent in this section are always popu- met, and Rey- ,lar and draw large crowds from Alex- | | andria. Another game _ scheduled is with the Predericksaburg Colegians, in that | | Tech's ion |courtmen repeated Central’s trick of | coming |} the game to cop the verdict. promi- | '7 points leader provided the game, Cross being in the middle of let fly with time swished thr thrills of the stationed almost the floor when he leather which -each the basket. the ugh Lassisse Hero in Defeat. After being battled to a standstill < in the first half of the secon game the program, Business High's back in the later stages of George Lassisse, Tech's doughty little for- ward, for the fourth personal foul was called on him late in the second quarter. With, to his credit he had done... was playing a smashing game, . 1929 champions until the’ ’ | ot he iw signed | and | rr iatTi | he | guard posit ion the ich tem, echo the Big Reds TO Fredericksburg. January 14. Several games on foreign courts have Gray in the scheduled for the Maroon and/| However, to Nati e Newman, captain ‘of the Bus High Qui ntet, right- fully belongs the largest sharé 6f the laurels for the day. Newman was up and down the floor for the Orange and Blue all afternoon, and his 6 field goals and 4 foul shots gave Business 16 needed markers for its triumph. Had it not been for one of his teame- mates, though, Newman's effective- ness might have been seriously im- paired, as the “feeding” of Spencer Chase, brilliant Stenog center, de. | serves his share to ae Tr the Maroon and her inning, en hite In Saturday's game the esent a revised jine-up has been shifted to a forward he formerly holding down a His de adly shots for basket have resulted in this ange. The old “man to man” sys- formerly employed in high | games. has ben abandoned, and wlll hereafter use a from which much is ex- ted in the way of resulta. ness locals will Pete Will- Ls a rth, ne defense. tt —_- W. OODWARD & LoTHROP HB 1939) [i640 TEN — G -— OLDEN ANNIVERSCAM THE MEN’S STORE. Second Floor SHIRTS AND SHORTS in colors that make an inner ensemble The shorts are plain colored broadcloth—full-cut. and com- fortable. The Rayon Athletic Pullover Shirts—in colors that blend perfectly with the shorts —fit snugly, yet are free,about the neck and arms. Blue, green and tan. $2.50 each ae Ee na Bs Ail ve large portion of the credit... a both games pro- ret — 2 eGa- sn ae _ A ee 4 * SR ye ek ee a s a ru = zy oh 3: oe ta c 4 _
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oa * Ty » r Ts NESDAY. aA _ THE WASHINGTON POST: WED « ee, "e CLE VELAND AIMING HIGH IN | js bagi is", 7. oe y Mex 7 | ys 4 Ras eased ° hin’ se r fal ile roe Ska s ed ” EP ad Oy PAS He. at PI Ay ies ar +a Pie o ; ne , hae j ¥ , et Rae i) x. 5. 2 : Ww LINE-U ay - « NE s eI ue — EAD } me , d IS R - - eabod Boy . = , fi ; 42 The ’ N Gains - 944 wee 2! 0: {Pierce and P y h | 1 NEAR SX cone er ‘ ed Re- > Re 1, 193 . T ms lriump e , m WHEN TH k to ee | S, LA CHART, JAN. Soccer Tea Peabody soccer > ABOUT Pichi, , Bou rune me PAINTS 4 Men 1c ‘ i i: ro. © 4 ; ofr yc sha) F 5S S ar A mt Gininen IR Gk “ eitt "LEL 0 B Fe 3% a,” 7 : Steffen 23. honors. sition. Ormstea ices ; pA : CUT STEE Ald 2.5 4 1] } 7 uff 79 Po RASS ’ Pel. their serv basket . PLAYABIT 106 6 12 Ai 14 lh f gh R. Smith Soo. . eels «++ + eevee Rohev Eagles’ ty Mon~ t - ROSE JAR NEY an oe oor 10" 10" et we Sf * | Poreman venedkaan RB... te eeees at’ of the virt wrecked the v, e | MAT MAHONEY... 112 5 ee ee Ce 108 NG LR ok bee etn eg Wate which was ames $ } | CHE FOO.. : 110 7 6 65 77 10 Root : arrell PEYPPeTTe, © yee > +++ Kling our re ie 0 Be BOBBY POWERS tt ae} i: of 1} Horn Maisel 20220: ie ene se eeues Saneer7 day be iggh ox banned from thorities for a |(* UE SRD Nee 3 s Lost rider $3.80; PRINCESS ISABEL, cen abodes. 3, okie Vth.” Rollins ion ae the school game for which a t BLACK ] 0> -_— $6.00. £3.80. took lead la ie ok i ka on a aes ; ae a Oo n “outlaw” tar N | NAUSICAA....-- -- > CLOUD. outside, too finis elson ee CODE. eee en Craven aying rot one Varennes: 2 Strong 1929 Club No | 3.Field. mutuelspald-—BLACK MGADEL "worked way up on steered all over Nor aiivan Report are ; | 6x GQuac ‘ tee iaothvan ..... : EPG as‘na AS ALW Dp ™MmMA WEE will be those regarded ‘i . Fixtures. DOMINA ) 1. @ by &. 3 » Beprema +20.20 Simonds eA FL Sy e—Ben Kail (D. | |] w OVER SAOES oe kely 1x PAQUETTE aan ae oo 8B! Higgins 99.43 | Kapla ‘Dorma, wRetéree: Malloch. | caliber. Molded ee ' . iG LTE ¢4 U ay . e Leyland . Goals ) Lin¢sman—Jo \ h Young Has ‘ a ; APrAU s t EP on 9 Le oo 6 103 t¢ 9 neonates am © Ss. d Five Ysa Machine. of ' f rie GOOSE 1 ’ 6 "a “a — . 7' Lt rid’r N — ~ . i ourt me bers This is another Cees CHIEF PI TOWN oz #8 * sg We agg HOMAS SETH, $4.50, Good Shepher Contest | gor the pg Coaths Young oming ball . AMP 107 =. 50; THO! ua s on ¢ a LACK LAMP. . 107 20, $4.50; but e Lo varsity sq new team storie jor leag PRANCES ST ana $11.50, $5.20, yg A BO ine Leagu the old ther a hns ts of me FRANCES 5 PORTSUR, stom, opens wide Was and Wins last night | hipped toge nst Jo — * Field mutuels paid— SETTE into submission, opened PAQUEL IE herd Five las e| has w ill send agai Balti- clubs : rwo-do RUE. $10 ing: raced PAQUETT RR pk yt e Good Shep f the league | Which he w tonight in f EKS ‘ ING TR ac H, away A showed e -year- Th ame oO ding | University hington , 1‘ WAT ‘[3.820: R br ke runt SOMAS SET DOMIN For 3-! he feature g “ lub. han Hopkins Was ‘ By | , gas el PORTSUR bt asted TH ha good race. 000; claiming. r Went to | won t he Boys’ Club, to-12) op d against George bination iD. Jat Fi ‘]- ed and ju NG TRUE ra . Purse, $1,000; eee, CO an Been ram at t am a 23- , more an ht. This pan per — NI ' ‘rsman fee ir . ( RI oor rac th miles. driving: p 1 (5) y 150; | prog Green Te 130- | day night. “Reds” Olsen, LEVELA ing fron ‘ersn ~~ inished fa! E tan a p 1¢-sixteen od Won rris’ b. a cond, & Kendal]! tle of the i here Fri rge Re ‘ ring f: ; , arked red. IGNITE me and o1 Start go and Mo $750; se the lose bat out. | d of Geo who did ‘ long sufle toricahy rema ad | tired RACE-— nd mares. Knebelkamp to winner, sepielhinitiiaes k inac rceadiang is compose player . ; nistori isc a dead rHIRD - d, fillies a ; Wirner ll Value 47 3-5. —_— ight | setbac ce. ‘The A Five. , S first-string ” me; Rob- ; ingly and od Indian is a eae ONG WENT at ot J, O-Conne 1:40 3-5, 1:47 3-5. Stra ad Class race. Branch e lone “outlaw” game; ; I dian ‘ nrofane baseball ~~ S¢ a. 878 ' fourth. $25 ae 1, es ay, 2':% ie pOrres r , 33 to 9. in the therns forfeited to . ert Fuchs, Jo 's , D slightly prof erican Leacu hit - Wet 5 3? 3" 12 1% oer Vv. Smi 27.7 ‘ the Nor in 145- Orville Targee. esterday a Seven sl 1e Ameri » the rees igs 66 63 OS 5 j Pits Palumbo 85 test, and t Team and riment in y t he a egations of — — rase uring _ a iy Dal * 113 . F a4 2 44 >" 4° May 106.10 the Spengler Pos } After an expe announced tha t ta repeating ee _with varying de DONNATINA, «+++ 1: a 7 &3 tee F te Zhomas 4a 48 pound ranks. G P'S. W. Branch. 370 0 | RT EVER GOT practice eet ee Olsen at ap re " ft 1920—w! stake ORT - eee 312 , 7” kK 6 7 ner a , Py | @Beé gl ’ rmed ox final en of 1 + age ly sg A ASS CLATE ore, 68 Ul UE a? . |. ee ma} @.t Y een. 3s 3 Fitzgerald tt. 7 b 4 CEST en ae ER DAY, HE T ¥ pat Pls = has ge 00. snes ae oe 2 ae DEAR SE......1 4 5 35° A ST. NATINA hy ee 1 3 3 kowita.r ' TW H “SHOT, thoug In o Po 2 That's a re making MARY ELOIS a 24 PsA na. lS $4.80; DON & UP | Lewis.If...... 8 0 16'Nowa 00 0 ETO OD WAS retofore. cessary to ; In 1930 d Indians a1 t they | PACILITY ‘: _ 106 64.90, $20.40, | furlong and wa last | Levin rf. . 0 O O(Pestridge re 00 0| EN HE € HE Dom Hus GAN FINK ward he rad, it was ne hs will ’ Cleve ind inc ping that they | p iE M id—BUN, $ > 7m Bnet furtes tired in k Ingalls.c...., 0 0 Heffelfinge: 0 2) TI1G WH CIGAR, Of HER T, IRS, Isen at gua rd. Fuehs , | ny nosed sa earl hop id last | SU mutuels pa ee ee meee A wes | ingalig.e.-... 9 BR pee "1 i! $ ABou DED FINK € SHO HER IN Olse to forwa wil os cpc ‘ ‘ »y dic o-dollar BO. form. came set a f st d race. g. Godfrey. 4 0 8 Pe . it T¢Z.. 0 1 | a. WA LOA Cc mMeS, T HAL PUT ve Woods nd Targee ' ‘ OF ge ered well as the DAS OF | eee collar muti mproved t the gate, an “a £00 last furlon N- | Connors.lg... 0 0 Buckhoitg ae GER ce A STOR AN HAD cTO mo Woods a ll han- a lace shs RT D greatly i TINA bea the way, r walk in Town Ha A esOn.TE... owt yY GL cEeRry QT TWAEy TA BIG with SeMs wi will finish he third place rockets. | ee eens t stride. DONNA ell ug all pped to a The Old Went to | Johnson, 0 0 0'Gex “Soe ae | ve Ro GRO GE PSET RT Go team de Olsen. i ak ee SOLE their pock | ‘to lane ESS, w and stor $1,500. sam surtin.re Bi SB 3.3 9} A TH AAT U , GE ongside gta series loot in yw tat a in the | to enty yards. DEAR INEZ ran e-sixteenth mile a "aon easily; by Atwell thet \ ‘as. ver : 15 333 be we, ARR Pan FG 4 pga Beco ” anual HOUTA THA WAS miTARiIUunm LAUGH OUT A THAT a center cuties. , he w r few new faces r two/tw st nd on ard. Start so h. (5 125; fo Tota ae. 9 9 ae P Ken.. 1 = | SA | “There will “Iine-up. One ong the | Amished fe year-olds and upward. Sta Vis: second, $250: third. NE" | Bickens tf: .. 30g Wateonat 113\1\ Gora ele . OSE OUT AZTECS. . an iine-u are among For 3-ye 3:22% inner. $1 47 9-5 iisenie 's Strais Pickens.!f.. ., 317 bee | N | 1930 Indi 4 wever ire ’ rl dicap 2 Off at : to winn 1:47 2-5. or nee os ckeys 2 ei liss.rf.. es 8 ] la “es 0 4 . jor shifts. } — > castings er post at "by owner i “t:142 2-5, 1:40 3-5, 1: eae Pin priitine O13 at ad Cc... 4 Bier) - abies : 1 5 | : —— i out the f yore training ca™y] n inside trac Zrained -5,_ 0:48 4-5, Post Bt. '. % ih 1% 4} rye 7 22 Doneahue,lg. 8 0 O/Ewa aor eget SOD Memorial n last night at i Peotrasi! nstance, has a ' nt by | Ti = Wat. Pos 94 2° ‘ 2° Se, ¢. Russel 17.80 Je Raferty.r —— —- | llace as - Lind. for ae aan iob a hee who forsee a rt 2 3 1! = an z3 th Horn 6.55 earalet:s rg.. 1 0 ad Totals . 8. 319) Pose. in reg any — Bi gh egy ‘ SNOTUS . »Y oc ie sLE oT ae s » 3° 0963043 40; BY PROI early eee. ran Referee— joe ‘SEXTET WINS. | ning, 20 se 7790. GPGP . took . because of 11] SA P ELLET. $7 70. ag an eg Y | inners, c Aztecs. 4 e- out wed up OLD SLI aid—W followed in nicely in in PIPHAN Ww - be 9 PI esas 4 Carl was - r well sew ilar mute uels Dp ecent race, away to W d cameé aga h. E | ‘Wallace. 5.Walker.if. . ‘ ’ the job pretty ell a. HILL. $2.1 improvement DUCT out, nen three. ~quatters closed with a rus Saas t downed the =a pad 2 3 0 Beare ese I nd J. Sewe » WELLET “showing impr BY — weakened at o early part. bu 4-year- Epiphany Sexte 33-27, in the | Pige.rt...-- 9 0 hk at --. i 5 Fonseca @ | lead o ™ ry speed, 4 far out of it allowances. re on The . C. last night, exit ington Locraf Ql JP. n erg. 0 Nas Infeeld. ill include | IY PRODUCT ae E HILL droppe Purse, 51.908, ae” tes post at 3 ined by Capital A. C. f the Wash Corbin j 2 2 GiPr ay.lg.... 3 ; q Complete nfield wi nird | BY oe wy nolo; plate, ceiving,” Wen on EP ge *. ning game o Wilson Nor- Sargeant. x. i tia AS st of ie in ‘well at third | last etg Ain a g£ooc id one-sixteen ly: place. dr Princess Pala urth. $50. openiny enhy) @W ale 0 -0 Askin,re.. -_--—-— i The resi t'and J. Sew ‘ In- | OLD SLIP ACE One and d Won easi , Under Fire ird. $100; fou 0 ecreation Leag r ith, rg.. 0 / 7.” | 18 ‘ . aan at firs ‘ . “CPSS of the FIFTH R d Start 500 ! & (4) by d. $200: th r . ‘aizht R . G FG P 4S Sm —=s rer Totals eecees 2 4. FPonseca f the sc lity of d upwar Leiter's ch 50; pe ee eee ae ~ Stra i al rym. itol. 17 8 42¢ ; ‘h of he abilli ) olds an inner. J a winner. $f = Jockeys _ $7.50 mi ’ G PG P Cap i - 1 Totals..... base Muc nges th s hit- t 3:48 w . Value to «5 1: 46 4. —_ Fin. ‘ fen 95 Epiphany. 2 30'Erwin.lf.... 4319 ce—Fred. { : 1930 hit intain its ‘4 Hughes 3-5. l 39 4 ales "a Str. 14 Srettfe 1.9% ° : ht If 14 - ta les rf 0 0 Refer R + me dians iff teld to ma Ww B 1-5, : 13 3. ; ', % 4 1iy 211%, © Meyer 3.35 Dwicht, |---|) Sa if a * OPENE . ar infiel 10:24 0:4 —- fet. Post Bt. ai 92 - 31 ak” Momceae 6 30 Gurtler.rf 0 oltz,rf. . 9 0 Q TAKES f this stellar | ling power and | a4 2 Se 3 : i a. 555 AcIntosh.c.’ 0 © McCormick,c 0 6 E MOLAY | fielding } ] Ferrell | He ors NE 107 3 3¢ . 4? + y ' j Smit 2.0 Mc n 0 0 9 6 eines i D 4 ing and sensationa gu- | ‘PALATI "1 44 4 - ws 1 7.15 lien, se 0 Heil sc. . 099 0 naape the : With — unthor sents vo ~~ abby 8 COUNT Ww ARWICK 105 ; 5 1 " +7 >| 3s Wilson 39.89 Bealls. lg. ; 0 0'Harbin.ig ae 4 . 5 4 DS Robert LeBruce on dae e , i i ia a ' L 05 - 9 « 4 &* 4 Oo rea = xa ‘ \ Hc ye oo gel the Bane Gananeu. F E RL OF | rE | 105 6 e. 5 6 ae - oom RUANE, $4.70, Dunlap.re.. 2 : 0 Harris.rg.... a ae IVIDI TAT 4 RECOR Molar court ‘Sunt denna the ei" lar tur a pitch made WOOLORA see vce . 2 oe y 17.00, £8.00. SDCLIFFE | Wimbush, Ed = 1 | ) De last nig Beth- ee, from a al is being TAIRE eres 105 é ATINE, $17 d REDC 5 33 Totals. A N D I ing start 17, at the well set t deal is der, | BONA UNT PAL e aroun ‘losed Yast. Is ~ M fly g 30-to- ‘six- Then, gg Rl. agg young ee ace | UNUM Sree “mutuels paid — 54 3% + Deprema 5.05 Pot. Boat. 0 2/Sullivan 1 0 2| Nava lem 33 18 .64 wson..; 25 47) ° 144 342 2-21 THEODO Sa ale 17 patie. eae ° 6 0.0. semis rs.:. 1 art o he left ga = 112 8 2 4? 2° > 2 2? 3 Cramer 40.75 1an,] 1 3 Hoffman. if... 0 0 0| NJeru 33 18 .647'Da - 2427. 3 37 6) = 88 133 370 10 a 5 9 102- I 0 12)8 , — r greater p vorts| in tl an outfield ;ROOM eae 100 , ©. 4) 3" 2 45 4) Sell 25.25 An hif.. 1 1 Sey.r 3| Petworth. . 0 .630!Acacia... Re ot 10 62 322 101-2 imer, R., 60 12 Res | 100-27 ert: re. b) avo! ‘ We eg a ah ; . Del 25 | Eshbaug 2 0 4:Cas oe ' 34 2 mony. . 451 37 124 2 | Heim 35 14 134 33 2 | Scha ante tals... x; ; Porter ca ! Palk complete in the BR ET oe 109 ] , = 4, . 6? ) Thomas 10.25 lly.rf. ' 6 Moeller.rf.... 328 St.John's. 321.611 Har 23 28. Collins.... 9 1 15 302 100- Phillips... 17 60 . 336 98- 3 Ry = ul Sian. © aq Fa high ye ERREER ede r}} , hb a 6" 6 7% 6 , Smith 35 Li c. 3 0 ple.c.. or 1 lumbia.. 3: 608\Joppa..... 1 30 .412 ea 5 110 97-43 hum.. 41 18 127 97-18 tals. 1 h (Boys Averill an ected to rate ge oe Re eeEEE t 2 8 6 - ; j — sell _>. Timmons, 2 0 4Chap 9 1 1 \Co 31 20 .608) eee 396 | Osc ae, 120 339 24 | Teachum 10 3 129 330 3 To —McIntos ec . L SETH.... . 109 Bea é 4h o's K. Russ 90: ler. le 1/Bushoneg.c. 000 Takoma... 22 .593\Par n 1929. Phipps.... 19 70 317. +9 Plant..... 12 50 324 95- Referee. that mw exp Johnny | BIL Digugeten tae ’ 2 2 8 “COMET. $3.90. $2 Wi .O1 lg... ) tennial 32 3|Mt.Hermo 29 .396 t..... 50 41 120 -28 .. 38 2 123 95 TRIES. : nd Jo OREGO! rfl its 112 434 2% : R ; . COMET. tem in.re. 124 Grose. 0 0 0| Gente 32 22 593) ing... 19 375 | Pratt. 290—Ci«‘é8R 122 320 16 | Sands... 12 4 1 0 290 NDS EN league. ks Bob Seeds a rected to AS ck 109 x 7 71 e $5.10. $5.10; lead. lso.rg e 0 3 274 «8 $1. le Lady 8 Hea Albany worse nor d ground drace B BLAZINC Purse Went to po by CF ENTRIES. Kine David 549 Pedera 14 37 .27 84 33 12 2 344 105 hears.. 14 102 1 Purple i 118 while at ! re no W rill face, | save an & Sood ra to a walk enth mile same. Trained by 2-5 ‘ HAVANA l.. 2823. fiver Spr’s 271 illips. 105 16 104-2 | Bras ee Prince Clo 112! ians a s they will SALONA r n stopped one-sixte sy place, Grasp ime. 0.24 2-: Nationa 27 24 .529'S ... aoe Ph 53 18 146 353 tecklein. . HN’S. 0|2 m AG ioreds The India nents the} any mile. the E—One and Won ari by Vulcain $25. Time. d Press.) Irs ightwood 2 529 King Sol. West...... 24 365 104 Ste ST. JOH! 386 109-4 3 tBr -+- 21211 the opp fe annexed | for a NTH RAC a a Oe et d. $75: fourth, $2 a ( Associate furlongs: purse. | pr elt. 2724. RES 54 79 132 103-9 120 142 ;: 06-43 | 4 Aunt Deb |: 112/1 dge ....1 | ter than ‘hom have ‘ t. The |" seve nd upward j T Ciarke's $150; third. " ok altho ee ee EN 13 “Willie's Mat eams.i07/18 *Naney Byrd. : Flaherty. and one-half +e Two-dollar miu EF. $6.80 came with a mY nd held on ¢ AY ran a ac ning HI} laiming: for 3-) | tz «Hiram). 1 ECORDS. 1 | ae | “372 119- Black. er. 20 8 115 2 86-4 14 g Bea d one-sixteenth & fo: RIDG the wav t pace GER PLA igh the run $1.000: cla \ a. ae Mertz IDUAL R a 46 158 111-6 Kinsing 12 2 5 274 15 Morn’ an for Re eR Ag ca “Contingent 19617 *Inez K. de ....10% urse. $1,000: c Coct. ...110 | Seott. ss.. 45 31 9 112 302 90-28 | Wilson. . . 43 13 46 121 338 100-1 | Bur: TEI 1 15 114 335 105-4 | 2 Michigan Boy. 133! ‘ urs re nate pe lg sg al Olemansunshine. | , 5 Capt. Appleiack. Sweep. | 2 spit ee "193 18 Nationwide - ure. | Sod wecacd bet Bo oer | ae? % 48 117 312 oe ws tat 27 «11 2 “ore hy . 9 102 131 104-47 | 3 Mi bbess.. ..10 fertenes: | ae ee ons irse, 0 5 ~at one Swe ° oo A Se. ae .. ‘ a. wa 3 ll 328 9 Wolfe... 51 20 151 362 91% A ix dicap: for x ee ewer 5. 2 to 5. 1 to 5: | Bay . y. Chimney 9 Sally o>, Six furlongs: ob 1 *Bobbie R ieee ott 110 | E. Go va STER Broo Ve 47 128 98-28 | Guster 13 90 333. 98-3 Ree Bush han * year-olds urns). i to 8 to 1, 3 to 1, 1 e, | Spee Michigan Boy, farian, | 9 ** D RACE— d upward. 135 Privately . 108.7 Homelike ..... 103 / Ehlis . BARRI! 361 110-5 fmt age a. Or 2 127 317 din ... 48 70 #117 08 96-13 ; the C. 5. C Ibane.10§ t= ze 1. 6 ° | he tricia Mari [CON olds an = 2,2 iL. *** “23918 *Profiteer 8 135 : 07-6 | Iman. . 11 52 Bru 48 12 118 3 $1,200: up Braeda 107 (T oe E. Fator),. ¢ vy), 1 to 2 ae coaia Boy sh Score. Petr ~& 000: for 3-year- 6 Motor Pa 102 | 3 Paulina .. 11118 ed 5 3 334 1 2 | Roo 34 N iseman .. 6 52 -olds and up 66 tL. sone -- 3 (E ty), 1 ique, | et gh § bh obs 107 : mer : Se e claim ee 15 124 106-12 cache. HERMO 1 | Eis . 39 ear -.+ 1166 bhou : ; Athos. en (F. Dougher ndling. Cacia 1 oe eens — The Coach. C ohm a: 105'7 Windjam ..109)4 *Curveu ab allowance Speer .. SS 4 ae oe 105-33 | B MOUNT 334 = 1))-1 | Borden ... TAKOMA. 117-1 Extreme .. 114!7 Clu teeeees ; 3, rio 2-5. My Gide. Ki ‘fue | Se "Huary, Col. Campus > Arcadian’ Flas -102'8 Kamuela... -~ 106 |" “*Appren ESULTS. (3? T" sone a1 102-140 369 103-4 3 gn ins 384 100-10 oe > ie Ey se Ba ag ee RRS BOB ia. dane cue oF 1:10 2-5 ee, Se ee ren. 7--Indra. Hila ” Bey. SOsmaaanet. - LEE eS mane a IENTE 4 eee. Se ae. Ae 122 324 ae her..... 3 9 92 134 1 104-29 . 2 i 07 138 36 104- Pat. BS. aahcns 1819 Uluniu . On, , Agnes e-six- higan 3 Quarte rT. an A CALI 600: Bey... 2 8 357 10 | Fise 40 1 138, 36 -14 | Needle . te eS 38 328 (tk SB. salen : Bubbling Broeck, May A\ ile and on 7. Best—Mie VANA. r-|4Brooksie .. 197 half fur- AGU S: purse, $ Hus . 10 1 132 98-35 | Miller. . 21 «C97 ' 362 104 uerrier.. 5 2. er oe 329 1 Don ission. . 105! 0 CT NIFTH RACE—One “claiming; for E. | hd ites)! --. Oe Bee .oneaes iat. OR-—-Pive furlonss: puree, 360% Btaubley.” 51 14 68 127 313 97-32 | Miller....- oS i fa i637 1h panes. OS ie 332 90-6 | 5 teirst M Watson smile: purse. 66, ¥ FIFTH Ré e. $1,000: ¢ atcheco. 107 ‘(£ Best. The Dip jos RACE— Fi iming: for FIRST RA “year-olds an 0. 36.40. Staub 40 «9 127 313 96-2 h’dt. C. 32 21 131 99-8 | Com er 51 29 125 97-4 t B. E—On C OMe se, Patch . rnt, | Rob's a. | THIRD B00: clai " ; for 4-y », 69.40, hier 10 66 290: —=sésS Land 11 4 124 303 13 | Gentn 24 7 118 332 4 soem RAC “olds. , teenth: on upward 5 2 to 5: Bu ~ 1-1 41] Raim. Ma $ 1S: purse. $ ..107 ‘laiming; 07 W. Redding “leverly). 8.40. Koe —.’ 45 1 5 110 8] 93-2 Compton. 6 17 327 96- Walter 4 33 333, 97 8 : for 3-year 2” aay : ns 5S. 2. . ae Pe oer il] longs: ; i a clal 7 , . j % 4 122 iming: fo 104/5 ; ' year-o Gs . S te 2 ¢ to ~ t 5: My De 51, | Bea Purple Robe, W Propu lid ‘ Ss and upwar 12'5 Roodles Hen . 106 Parisette, 1 la. 110 (W. C ney). 14.80. Sch derson 3 4 106 2 Oe... ow 1 g 50 142 313 95-9 Stock : 16 54 SERS: FEF 287 6 Dabster . ype i Ag A seen alee 3 Flo: yy ~~ J Pertey ise 1 Homewood = 1128 9 *Sandy Man. |. 1107 yt og Tea Barry. iastr Laiten. x Abple fers... BRIGHTWOOD. 368 105-5 Cheels ate. 35 5 + 123 ae + A SEF 10 4 is iis 316 oe-t? , Leah 3a "Prince. 1 05.7 The Coach .. : Be - (J Judy a rtner. 1 St Jim. Lf ll. Wapon : ' ® Bucke 23 3 -5 ice, 139 oy Lan 4 Mc : eae "lan 18 Co teen 4 nation, tw Fasciste, Partn silane | M Restic. pee ae Thistle, Coo 3*Count .. se... 99! SS: purse. |Time 1: “~ War Bells, Ate = ran. lair.. 51 14 138 14 340 1O8-30 Keefer.2.. 15 NT PLEASANT 108-12 | Robb. ir. si % | 1 - 2 berntcareen FF tt Epi T fee 4-yea a Lacy © One mile and ye 6— Pt aie habe. 4 *Shasta ae ACE—Six Caden and up- ag y Snoqualmie also ra + ig Ye rcombe: 3] i 81 135 334 99-8 ae ae 91 131 sa) 102-34 | Grubb.... TRINITY. 357 105-28 | * Vag ah a1, 000; claiming: rt y Tan 2 RACE n aiming : a. | st...” urp e LIENTE. 4 © FOURT for 4-year- Joe. 3 *No Ef kirts..120)1 *Plain Pete . 04 | Cleverly). 2 40. Tim Me. Shas Wilson LUMBIA. 110-23 OT Pe ye $5 12 274 90-1 Ra n 1 9 118 309 98 .104 Col. Campus... Shasta G Proxima. Eliz an 3—AcCCOU Nicaragua. H ernon, Rip Rap. | 4 *Saddle S .104'14 chee a Wolverton), 2. ina. Gateh rly. Lord co 149 376 y He rs..\! 36° 9 107 82-2 | Robertson. 42 18 4 05 297 4 -- 114112 1:49 ark also r 4—Ritter, man. Alger ser Horner 15 *Meka 410 , Coquin ry Beve 4 121 340 Winte 11 2 95 248 key. =... 1 5 95-1 aie iz Time, fuleain Par | S—Wirt G Bowm room, Bagpiper. 15 Mt pry -++ 10915 ® ar iJ | Billiken, imer. Ma . 48 14 124 impton. are Mac 2 109 31 . ee per Shot. Vu ONS | wi a 1 Cries Groom Royal Flag | 4 Ritter Bank Sti {4 mea ab hone. 112 Bishop. egg eg Two furlongs: mintiara dg 33 uM "; 108 337 00- 79 . 103-1 res 29. 1 81-1 . oni ae 4'18 8 Ma ene ECTI —Privately. iB Jack .. 104 -sixteent THIRD for 2-yea 7.80; Lam- | pot 39 5 140 98 - 39 14 37 .350 Brown.. 7 9 9 244 14 “Bon .,-114!1 laimed. ING SE Best—Thr ystem horse—Pr Hong King . and one-r Loma ; claiming; 11.30, 6.80, 7. Kea- | Oliver 48 10 8 120 328 B-2 | Silcox..... 16 «676 (1 334 101-1 urgeon.. 2 3 oe 15 Bill Hare allowance ¢ SL eee RAC Collyer's sy Legis RACE—One the Poin and | $800: Teasdale). 11. 0, 5.60: Miss ime. | Demdera.. 10 «(55 ® 310 9 MO e's vie 45 68 129 0 101-1 (|Sp er NTENNIAL. * Apprentice dy: “trac Lf . S FIFTH $1.200: 3-year-olds 107 (T. Baird). 7.40, 60. Time, S'man. 36 7 2 .i6 328 406 98 -- Kulz 5 12 108 31 00-48 | Nyce... GTON CE 111-1 ather. clou RESULTS. | miles: er ap; for 3 ® |istar, 103 On Morrison) heyenne, Jus- woe msn. 9 14 82 130 Palls ee 1 130° 331 1-35 WASHIN 10 118 334 108-46 We SS NEVER _ le NTE. bine Bing POMPANO alf fur- ‘claiming ha Rap... 1 ton, 113 (R. sia. Miss C e, Shaver] A. -S’man. 54 RESS. "1 ant. 51 21 8 138 368 8-3 on 3 1 2 136 380 05-6 ‘NE AGU A c AL ticism nd one-ha nei ard. 1955 Rip ..114 4-5. Aspa It. Shotzie. H.D. CONG 322 107 gllegeman ; 14 oo -9 Hutchins 2 27 11 377 #1 MY CA e. Mis Five and or ¥ear= | pw h S.. > lgernon... 109 | 0:23 ry Vo also ran ¥ 8 118 105-15 5 15 110 97-6 ‘bender 5 107 135 104-45 T f Voit udu.. RACE slaiming: for 3-ye t). ‘Elizabet 9T6A . ee Slippe bby M. If fur 0 360 Watts 9 2 313 Bit’be 21 353 oO 1~—-Son o {fee Shop. Dud pa FIR ST $500: clain 96 (Yarrett } RT ee 7 tLillian ’ ticiary. : r and Bo d one-ha d mn 3 116 137 102-4 ner , , 16 11 Boi ene Oe 81 127 104-29 ° GIVES %2 . .. ffee 5S) uinea Hen a purse. § Ruthie. ‘¢ xedy), Fetchin a xie Hinde Five an -olds an A. Heinz ‘'n 54 21 1313 355 1-9 Wer t. 9 Webb. 50 27 142 357 -21 _ Wl ass chermnaster mewood. Guines Leo | lon upward nie (Benmene>> 1a e Jame: 9 Ma RACE-— 3-year (W. inzm'n 8 84 352 10 Demares VAL, +3 ig pnaet. 3 103 7 401 9...Quar Home w skirts. aide and up : Vitalize. > ae 3 Hom man. 10 FOURTH 1.000: for ice. 102 R.He 48 1 ‘ 145 00-28 NA 368 107 Et 54 2 133 35 ; -l FOR 3~-Sandy Man. die Ski an. 380. 2 Ob: 3 (Dupuy . G. Bow : purse. ; purse. $1, ort Pric 16 (W. lilings. . 1S 672 330 4 1° 143 2-12 | Polger. 15. 97 98° «99 4—Roilling § Rap. Fetching. | 8 40, 2.40: B arit and Sis *Tha CE—Seven -olds -and up upward; cla 3.40. 3.00: Whiz. 99 ’ | Ruppe . 45 18 18 118 3 97 'Simms.... a a 28 101-26 | Goldsteir > ee G. / Ss, a wman, Rip Rap. Fe! Mis 3.4 1°09 Nap r- TH RAC 3-yvear-o », 7.40. : ee ulaman. A. King . ee 17 341 -12 | Sim ye 7 #129 3 00- own.... WHITIN MOND TINUM, Lampe firt G. Bowman ;room. Stat T ime. one-half fu SIX iming: for 305 Moran 2 80. 3.00: 1:08. K Heinz nil 2 97 | 327 95 gg PR 51 20 R 51 345 1 Ww Br FORGE Cc. 43 104 DIA PLA 5—~ Wirt George Gro _. CE—Five and 3-year-olds $800; claim *Bonnie Omar. 168 | Barrett). 6.20. Tim Iso ran. E.E. 18 45 144 77 Gray at oe eee 8 340 100-3. GE 32 136 3 103 OLD G 6—Thrace. ‘Mahon. Croissan- | a} SECOND RA laiming: for innis), . 905 e Groom .16 Schutte), ‘Fashion. ‘als longs: puree. | tesly ... 34 12 eek 5 9 63 12 1 of 15 3 118 319 Ni VEI ETC. fcMahor 5 urse. $500: « r. 106 (McGu 0 Star ... 9616 *Georg pay 6g Bit oO Six fur ar-olds. Stewart i 0 46 1 115 30 97-1 Hart. ..... 1 7 336 102 SIL NW. } tress lina, Doc & longs: pur: Ghryslet Hace), 5.20, | Meine tress.. *Prospect ... 12 | Simon RACE— for 3-yve 60. foot.. N. O'Brien 2 10 292 oe 61 121 101-9 11 G St. 7—Coquin , ward lll (W alle Time. | 5 *Star Mist: a pal th I FIFTH t Mon! ra 3.80. 2.60. Broad DAWSO! 5 103-38 PR res | 3 106 93-2 | Gox... |. 42 186 37 350 . 7 1 es. + ‘man. ‘AP and up 3.00; Amir 0), 2.60 » 12% eee 6\8 *Thrace ; the Santa Level). 7 80. 2.20: 132 35 -21 | Weis a Bee 5 7 281 nc¥.2. 2 865 1 7 99 eo % Nationa A tanis Wirt G. Bow ville Times Seth 10.40. 4.40. 109 ‘Holec nd Marie | 3 *Bagp ot 10 hy $1.200; k. 110 Baird). , 22 «86 0 369 102 Wondrack. 4.6 Stoc C..47 1 5 102 29 95-1 Lo Abr Ph. 7A Best— Louisvil Manage! ta | aga The Miss, d. Leo Me a 4 *Black Sp Follies entr: e-sixteenth Tonto Roc k. 105 VB. 2 20. + AS Bat 48 21 76 14 52 100-33 Reese .... RUSALEM. 16 | Money, . 1 109 286 38 us tee Seth. Inez K. muela, SHAS 3 2 1.8 Crestw 00 ¢ ture *Midnicht One and one-s 4-year- 2.20: Hatrick. (H. Schu “One. Dar Boyd. . . 43 € 7 ie 2 98-17 NEW JE 2 377 108- 3 | Beck..... U 3 1 301 91- Py ‘ —FEaster Se smer Kam 108 1 Iso ra d one-hal od TH RACE imine: for “ debar. 108 Briar. a Motyka. 42 14 s 128 346 -5 25 116 14 363 #1 -3 ley. Cae 43 105 3 90-2 Res, ‘ -Wind Jam e Be Stevens al Five an 3-year SEVEN 600; cla 9 | Jeude Red enth renson. 13 12 95 96 oe : 146 04-26 | Bog 0 £ 113 -5 |, ce oe a eaten Hen. Buckeye —_ ck 7 THIRD 1 R RACE. aa ¥ Claiming; | ents Me- miles: purse. 888 "100: @ eoquinia p deia’e 109 sae ‘iso ran, One ang year-olds and a 7 > ‘ 8 Lis * _- aren on oe 32 131 $33 192-4" pee -: 33 2 $s 107 291 + 3. Roo ' ar irts, Ritt Metchin c. longs: d upward 2.20: Dun Worki (Mar- olds al Flag 05. f *Coau grea iy .102 SIXTH $800: for t Jane. 1 e Whitbec 1 0 12 314 7 «2 Sm ith ‘+e > 7 ' 32 67 “30 ene ae 2 14 1 ly Rip Rap. ss. June Sta olds an 7.40, 3.60, 2.2 Tariff, 100 Vin- |i Myra os Wright.. st 9 Kidder Pee miles; purse. ing. Tecesas Little Cap- Weiss..... 51 14 50 97 272 86 S.Jacobs. . 51 16 H +33 333 1 > oties «s+ 16 é 5—-Algern Star Mistre: —Coau FINS?» | 3.80. 2 40 -5. Oblige, | 2 *Lou aS OE I 0 *Sapodi! ia. 104 ard: claim . 12.60, 4. . 3.40: rap bleman. 1 3 Campbell. . il 292 97- Bailey. 3 —onlonet. Cromagnnegi asus, cum) 2.60. Time 1:07 3-8 ming’ for °4: | § sDoe -Meaiahon.108 10 saucen Suva. 10 Redding). 42. nce), 240. tyne, VSL SS. |Ableman. 51 pgs: ag Ce ee Wedd 2 “4 2 "3 Abe B82 “7 POMPANO ENTRIES HAY AN ital. Colonel Fal- lin_ and rH RACE “E—One mile: tt for 4- | van et MS 109/12 tates ed. y. a 109 (J. Savage Badger Face. 12 36 «(151 347 106-13 | We nolds... 2 0 1s. ' Press.) fur- 4 ta H 0: cla * 8 | ssan nce add dad hing th 18 140 -3 | Rey IR iated f Sergeant, Cri uderdale: purse, 0800; Black Briar. v8 | 6 sGrot ner hreavening: track. mu Othellc. | Fetcnis and one-sixteenth ements. 3 ta te ae 14 os 9 133 346 : Be ego and eng-Balt year- 1—Col or Se! . n. Masut | Lauderda ‘oni’ caeaad Your Play. | App threate SVENTH RACE—One ar-0 8 rnig...° uw 2 343 103- 4 Qa RACE— ing: for Will Rai “ur-olds an 0. 3.20: You tial, 100 | weather. Swe for 4-ve 105__(T. | Ho _ 17 36 131 wrence.. 3 41 RST $500: claim cae td Oy ragga " | (Frock). 11.80. 6.60. 50; Confiden sie | ~ upward. rse. ‘$800: agdelen 1, TO2 | white.... 196 108 306 2-18 | La 19 23 4 a. Brockw “L190 SoBe aie st ion etd a io tic Be eenberg). 8 “Sse 1:46 tates, ee | 3-vear-olds + oi 20; De | eee: errr 0 6. 80.5. 60; cee 10) | Arnold a a a 108 os 93-3 Roesublaté 4S 33 313 ola and upwa Pei oo & Marie Stevens... 110 . $—Waponoce, heram, Privately. ot pen ae cage = TR Jon bee py | ciaiming: plier 3.0% 3.0 Apopks. Ramanioy. 13-2 pO ime. 1:5 “aloo ran. mith... 30 6 36 tis 274 eB Peldman.. . So 328 1 Mise "eile ee Seat He pins ur, Tangra P Pal an ACE--One for Ita, 12 > ee Lh. | (WwW. Ca 4.40. Healey iels 4 10 1 78 #8 87- Plahe 12 131 328 a a 41 0 Sister . 108 6—Curve cao Ne Times ( A ame FIFTH R $500: claiming 101 (Mar Sa 1 (McGinnis anwe (A. Greco). h. Inca. Ted Dan aa 17 108 2 Blumentha 33 (11 56 120 3 *Nine eard.. 92 e +90 lon 753 P ; pra. faponoca, Parnell. Fe stle Coot | Besom_ f RACE Six fur ¢ a Race Weinbers.. S 49 132 344 101-17 Me ia Ba los. 1) oom Hil... 9 @ Warfield’ « : ~ be. 1137 | Davenport Bight Now Panama bicuiar seein Pe pershine : rou, S- 29 i} ’ See 1 ¢ > . ne jac ch Prince am e* ¥ , 2. - ea | Racing Form ws Lady Louisville Lou Gapt. A Apple : dora Sou Gol Hare Spee. --.. 28 7 @ cis dats as ‘i puree jaéy7 = jaws Boy Donnay pean » err ee Cloi ish Bob Michican Coral Beach oes ee Sweep . Prince Now Boy lle Boy h Score a a ANS Racing Form resect isvilleLou gone Eee rem SweepH Hilary - > : Brinee Apolte Boyish Bob cae Michigan Boy ween bor The ‘Coach : | , Mit . terious Mir | > ; ee Hes a Walsh Prin connie Lady Mys Chimes © y ae 4 RNING Running Horse atin ; Boyish Bob Ayooraet Reve 5 Tg ; Bitte fatty Ngttenioue —— emma erie |) CC Tae oe t Ho Diamonds—Wa y Bridge Running : Lady Loutyite South End of Hig! trie Rishi Now Mack's the Road to Ale Ont ¢
Page 21
harness. a er oe rim, in k case: i Lugene, N. Y. a 2d st. nw. seive reward. by INSTRUCTION _ * agriner aid " SWEDISH massage fiven by iriineg_ purse oT, $32 .venings 7 rN AL RTL EAN LPT PBS AAI Dice tr te i Language Is Just Words t red fi ie aah promlogs' sy A ggeone Rl BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO. 4218 Conn, Ave. N.W. + write, Mr. pny ave. nw., giving |OUR. AGENTS - clainvOrANTS.— . “UAT ME HELP yOu FinD wHAT BAS IN pi. You. Martha Spencer hy Seactar Re ga happ your pD lite may r oak tha out fer fut future erase ref- Studio, 924 14th St. | _HELP WANTED—FEMALE - eer che = th 287. undry; $14 = CHESAP “A aoe ‘. by 7. oe MEANY DESIRABLE POSITIONS ARB} AVAILABLE FOR YOUNG WOM- Qu INTE ‘TO APPLICATION DEPT., ROOM 1, 22 12TH ST. N.W, ee Patent Lawyer Wanted Muss, be : bar HELP._MALE AND FEMALE average $40 | weekly ; ;. experience ndét néc- -| essary ; immediate returns; ;| work in city; call mornings. Eastland Studios, 1203 st. nw. SHOE | SALESPROPLE Thorough eo ' APPL LANSBURGH & BRO. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE - FOURTH FLOOR 5) TUATIONS—FEMALE _ we a ment whe organiza ro pment eat ae is ! P owt a SITUA a err Fo, ahr BE st. ae. MeMoaght Byndiegic ine MY 4 9 MW\\ A | r— AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS .- . IN BARRY-PATE . GOOD USED CARS Chevrolet Chevrolet Chevrolet Chevrolét Chevrolet Chevrolet Chevrolét Chevrolet Chevrolet Chevrolet Chevtfolet Sedan Chevrolet Coach 50 Other Cars, $50 Up OPEN EVENINGS BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO. 2525 Sherman Ave. Adams 6000 Coupe Cabriolet .. Touring ... Landau Roadster STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc. 1015-1111 14th | St. N.W. Me aos convertible coupe. r 5-pass. coupe. ard ceach k se pct rede sreudtea sport eee. ° x de Tuxe s6 Fag LOW CASH PAYMENT Balance Weekly. ‘The following cars must be sold this week. All in good run- ning condition. Many with new aint and tires. ash Roadster . - $155 WU COMUNE dc c co rebotece SOE Jewett Sedan ............ 215 Nash Roadster ,..........- 165 Easex Codch .... 85 Chevrolet sg 60 Nash Touring..... 235 Dedge Coupe ............. 75 Ford Totring ... Hudson “ch ergy Bp d nt Ot bat nt bt pt Pad ht he pt b+ bt bt td s*eenseaeeee *e@eeeee - eee eeene *@*eneeeeee an eee eee Essex Coach *eeeseeeeeepeer aairai | Chevrolet Touring .... ash Touring, California top and new tires “HAWKINS NASH 1629 14th St. N.W. Dec. 3320 eens AGENCIES 380 (fem.) eh we, 2 pawn Be en- ees gn hae em). Fi $75 nn Ya Sei eae mén, PREE regis. ,. your car 7th rate; upholstery. useful tna cy 1 a Mai. ee era 5; ie on i be to eo) & a tew on: r tire. ci ‘9440 isth sates 12. Go Baan she E ses Saree cae | Washi coats oe Sy Cor L -HU DSON J AN UARY CLEAN ‘AN-UP You have never vex had ‘the oppor- tunity to purchase high-grade automobiles at the low prices we are offering today. * Real bargains in all makes and models. Comé early and get your choicé. : 1928 Rasex. Sedan. oadeee $195 1927 Essex Céach........ 295 1928 Chevrolet Sedan...... 345 1928 Hudson Sedan. 565 1928 Chrysler Sedan...... 495 1929 Essex Coupé........ 425 1929 Basex Coach ........ 596 1926 Esséx Coach ... 95 60 Other Bargains LAMBERT-HUD6ON OTORS CO., : wt orm tera Teor oth aes aoe ¢, {4th PLYMO wee > *e ee 88 is eae ee OP CONFIDENCE. 1631 14th St., Der: e oe ow. fee zee AUTOMOBILE LOANS aa si te ve eke “E «Medi, A LOAN! nf sail mred 6n putémebiies, ax u ly. on biles. ae oably pees CUE. LOANS INTEREST ONG UNI ) Va 4 Across Key 5 ANS O | YOU USB YO MONEY ADVANCED ON AF ai | aes | Sone apwane RATEB—NO IN- | 6 STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL ACGME N, CO. Nat 2453-66 we) 905 is Ave CAR * Qvenoun aan VICE ’ 939 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. DIST. 6777 ~~ Geans to Auto Owners DISTRICT FINANCE CO. 913 N. Y, Ave. AUTO PAINTING ACT NOW—3 COAT WORK |[ Body $10 d& 315. Set 3 sh, Renders as SSO ae nee sR a ‘ AUTOMOBILES | "WANTED ~ Nationa Cash Registers* Second Hand; Guaranteed Pricé, terms or cash, no interest Prices 1-3 to Beas off regular The ao were Register Co. 16 13th St. N.W. = __Phone National 1376 GS CATS 3 AN PETS NW . fs races Paes Met. 2803| A SaLe—Sereee Shop Apply 1505 U F - " LE. i will sacrifice my barber shop for $450 for «@ k cape old estab- lished, Apply 1001 at. “a ‘s, tarnishing LADIES’, men’s and store f : able price. FURNISHED RUOMS ARIZONA 6 “Cc” ny Neat furnished Bas. PY up: tra sient, $1. ENTRAL. 6 17th—Laree liv. rm. (fire- Seas\"ae is Be = window ws): te a A clean, fer A, abund. neni. com Fr ST. NW.,. 1812 oe na _ clean team roo P okt ae =, ge gentiemen e138. grb: L er. «- 1822—Lovely, large rooms, P eer 33 4 — rouse 7 a pat, 3 ta vind NEAR Wardman we Howl: beautiful rm for gentleman: . bath: all conve $25. Columbia 6746. cotner 13th and @: a for lady: ad the new F ? Ms Oy ies cock snerith amine pric: no meals. 1000 inte wn % ots p28 I ight 1. a. we tion. @. in ion: JST NW.. 352 —Attractiv ¥ 7 RES mm red; réasonable. Adi LOOK—LIS1 PPP ae Fog = rms. cee (2 ett¢; din, rm. ie Si give use a test, sie HOTEL 17th St.. between K & L Sts. N.W. 3. city blocks from White House. A modern fireproof Hotel. All rooms with private bath. Rea- sonable monthly rates. - MEN CAN YOU IMAGINE is Washington. Clup te 1738 oe CnAMBecavut 4830 mes i TRANSFER AND STORAGE ; Beith Wa ha sa wae an quik, ROOMS--UNFURNISHED ger ROOMS WITH BOARD _ 1212—At ront room suitable fe for two; are jaghive Front roém rea- " ( AORR TNE FOR RENT. oe A are he. Pte | ’ aay re a, ah a om ~ oh by oT $45: ST, NW. rooms, kite gas; 3rd fleor; suitable ete 1A 8 1331 Clean, attractive; 3 “e loca . Brivate oe at eee laree rooms. ntai Pe y: wil reas — morn pine be rkish Pe sib: Se ee CAVANAUGH | COURT, 1 room, kitchen yn oo $37.50 to $47.50 ‘ orien THE NETHERLANDS, 1860 COLUMBIA RD. NW. (Apt. 505.) furnished: only 4160 oer mde — ALLAN E; /-WALKER & co 913 15th st. nw. at daoo.” Cathedral Mansions SOUTH . 2900 Conn. _ [we squares Ba yh | . a a a a a a a a a ee a a a a a a a a a a a , | Beaurartn, 3 By CHARLES W. STORM address Nfld a APARTMENTS FOR RENT Unf urnished THE BAYHEAD, 724 34 st. aw.— One and two room apts, Frigid: | sor aire, New bullding. Reasonable: free rent mo. of Jan. See resi- dent manager or A. H. Hollidgeé, 1010 MA ave, nW., Distr; t 1619. biteham an and Baih tuttens Weng vane " fhdaldions Mgr. on Premises NL Sansbury a618 Eve St. NW. DESIRABLE devritown apartments, three and four rooms and bath. Low rént. Inquire Zager & Salus. 920 New York ave. ‘THE WYO ING Desirable? fai étation: caf THE QUEENSBORO prone 17th St. N.W. Ph ‘ana bot: "autre s2 50. an “Siam 1702 Summit Pi, N.W. 2 t + Quarry rd. from 16th st. ond at af ae te . diming aleove. Murphy ‘ urph prinigaire on hh ber aet: sh iso" Bd ae | He THE ROCKLEDGE o_o St. N.W . ie Park. One tchen. ie r; coms: in modern baths with ssénaset on Bove Tree céotian al * Over! 1220 N ty 1 Reem - THE 4 Sipe 2038 — *. Convenient © downte SOE Sin 2k. “gee see on 3126 16TH ST. os” 4ggcom* witenen and bath, from $45 NkgSansbury 1418 Eve St. NW. ___ Nationa) 59048 ‘Bath: THE BRADFORD 2122 California St. 2 te 5 rooms one bath, nonhouse- 3to4r kitchen and bath, Prk oe Frieices 1448 praee t ST. diss 740 9th ST. N.W. 1 room, kitchénette and beth. $30.00 ner WARD PRomark Ow HObAE conn 2161-2103-R. I. Ave. N.E Se 8 shyt Ag - 1006 MASS. AVE. N.W. 5 rooms and bath Linkins Co. Realtors 1733 DeSales St. > > , ‘ > 7 > > ‘ 4 4 4 ] 4 4 1 7 4 > > , ] ] 4 7 > ’ ‘ > ] , > 7 , Z i} , > ‘ , 7 , 4 ‘ ‘ > j > > ] 4 > > , a ~ ‘4 HOUSES FOR ‘RENT "FARMS FOR SALE : I ‘eater bake Saree elt Se he on Ara Binal ci "REAL ESTATI ESTATE a ment alte jiraet. of land tor Aevelon- TRUSTEES’ SALES. DISTRICT SALES TODAY. Brick aot Nbr’ 3 1418 North Capito! street | in _Sauare 616; first area: let fontaine | Om essessed first os “of $600 as nie, over Fust. de 4.000: ‘3300. sale . within Settee of Thomas = eer. a & Bo at . ; approximately | cash over trust. Rag ‘Thom J. stoty brick dx Ll A a ani Bicck' ares. tains #0 Bw pest, as anscased ped $396. subsert to a first trust sf Ps “300 f sale. oe over trust. deposit . et the fomises at X Owen & 513 Thirteenth 198 in square 1 , rea: iot $e cearney - A 9 o“gy"" area: ne sport — -7 FAR viahars Pg ale. cash over trust. deposit $3 rep 5 sa nt tront of the premises as J. Owen & Son. auctioneer. o-story semidetached brick of a8 tn 4 eschier, auctioneer SALES JANUARY 7 Brick dwélling. 1356 Randolph northwest. Sold to Nathan Kronman are fous ck apartment builld- street Bold eins. a (to tieth \ atredt northwest. we. story brick d south west. Benjamin 0-sgto brick dwellings. Nos 1303 inclusive, tat > street south- to Richard J dwellings. Mos yalen fs treet sputh west Tite 606 Tenth “1 b36 to 1246 inclusive, Bold te ary V. Ch AUCTION SALES 8 SALE 4 CAPETERIA. deed of trust w iden Glow Cafeteria. THOMAS. Trustee G. P. L . Atterney for Parties Secured. wn MS: A 5.8.10 ADAM A. WESCBLER 6 & SON. Auctioneers. TRORT ae SALE A’, 4 OP VALUABLE BR CK | NOR EAB. With GARAGE. teed, asa 8 : ‘the ha 1e- nd — , he, and of pa rea erusi see os uction. front of rded 3 cor <. Sune. 20 records at the sale by vereby. ler for FREY Biavt eo, Sik Bi ftiies, a bate bie 4 sale, s Sultiny Ce ronasér. {ler — Gn fi t of de semen ne of such resale in some mt published in Washins- JAMES P. HICK. P-de2p.31.ja.3.6. 8 a THREET, tees BANKRUPTCY NOTICE T OF _THE DI8s- lor t t i of- 5° District of at “4 ' = eo trustees reée- property at riak oy given that on . A. 1929. the humbia: Rotiee sty ¢ $, of h ewes tt sy held office in I ins Building. 3 a nt rustee. e an transact, pep other business as m ore said meeting. }. EDEN. Referee in Sane? iS DE PITRE COURT tp dae naa ty a a Retr. he apatites of Aiien Dun phar n nkrupt. and that the first méet- creditors will be held «a office in the i 1 ore said meeting. ee in ee 1 ded OF THE - 'p F Bankruptes hers ote held Building. 1512 H street north- he 6T pA — st v t cog ° ’ +e ie sue bu ; i Se in Ban ein front of the Promises 80 Nisa auct | dwe . Bio minsse gh wootte ave- Daily Market @ Background (N.Y.W.NS.).— New York, Jan. 7 Apparel. MANHATTAN SHIRT CO. earned $3.88 a share in year ended November 30, 1929. va. 63.87 in 1028. Automobtles and Trucks. FORD MOTOR produced 1,951,002 cars and trucks in 1920—demestic | production being 1,700,845 units and foreign 153,351 unite. FORD MOTOR | CO. OF CANADA, LTD., produced 87,- 796 units in 1928. 1929 against 75.241 in GRAHAM PAIGE MOTORS’ | higher prices on new 19380 models in- | pared : ~s to a first trust | crease range from §40 up 4s com- with previous lines. NASH MOTORS earned 86.50 ashare in year ‘ended November 30, 1939, vs. $7.63 in | dri joo d and 950 Tyeate- | to A. ne | ITY INVESTMENT proposes increas- i | tflet tT Colon A ge rict © umbia. 4 | Cour Louisa pelding 1928. PEERLESS MOTOR, CARS pres- | ident reports company is out of debt | and has about 61,000,000 cash on | hand. AutomoLile Parts and Accessories. THOMPSON PRODUCTS CORPO- | RATION geta order for 290,000 valves | and 59,000 spring bolts from GEN- | ERAL MOTORS subsidiaries. Chemicals. NATIONAL DISTILLERS PROD- | UCTS CORPORATION declares initial dividend .of 50 cents on common shares. Food Products. 5. A. FERRARD CO. purchases trifle less than 50 per cent interest in SANDS FPURBER & CO., of Boston. Investment Trusts, DIVERSIFIED INVESTMENTS creases capital to 1,047,000 no shares from 620.000. INBSULL U in- ar L- | on authorizéd cOMmon stock by 3,- | 000 shares. Leather and Shoés. GEORGE E, KEITH CO. (including subsidiaries) total sales for year my October 31, 1929. were against $17,900,000 in oy MEL- VILLE SHOE December 1920 sales off 75 per cent; twelve months 18.7 per | Cent above like 1928 period. Oil. CRUDE OIL output geins—total crude production of oi] for week -ended anuary 4 was 2,641,621 bar- | | Fels, daily an intrease of 46,301 bar- | ithe 63 dividend. $18,000 000, | in making inquiries, Charlies W. Storm, financial de- partment of The Washington and inclose a self - add stamped envelope for reply. Brockway Motors. | H. 8-—Kindly give me your opinion on Brockway Motors Answer—Earnings of the company ‘for 1928 fell substantially under the | preliminary estimate of $7 per share, oe to only $4.53 per share on '188,901 common shkres then outetand- ing, compared with $5.56 in 1927 and Earnings on com- mon for six months ended June 30, |{920, were $2.41. comparing with | $3.73 for corresponding 1928 period. A statement has been forthcoming from ‘unpofficial sources that, in view of de- ‘clintng production and unfavorable ‘outlook for next few months, there | appears to be but small likelihood /that company would continue presem* common dividend rate of Por these reasons the stock lacks attrac- tion, even at prevailing low levels. Schulte Retall Stores. Cc. P. 8—I would appreciate your advice and recommendation conceru- ‘ing the preferred stock of Schulte Re- tall Stores Corporation. Do you con- sider it a good buy at present levels? Answér—Earnings on <a for ‘six months ended June 30, showed net before taxes equal to 8121 ‘per share, compared with $1.99 a com- /mon share for corresponding period of +1928. Company was one of few fe- tallers of cigarettes which did mot i grices in October last, hence 1t/ is probable that a further decline in earnings was suffered during final six months of 1929. However, amount earned on the 6 per cent py for six months to June 30, 1 is given at $18.57 per share. This, of course, covers the preferred dividend require- | ment for the entire year more than ‘twice over and insures continuation of dividends.on the senior issue, Be- cause of this fact the preferred would |appear to have considerable attraction at prevailing prices. Has Money to Invest. Mrs. M. G.—I have a little money I would like to invest in something | worth while to keep for aboul # year. Would you please advise me in just what I should invest? Answer—If it is income yield, rather than possible speculstive profits that you are seeking. weuld |guggest any of the following | ferred stocks, which at pre prices yield approximately the fig- — | ures given: New York, Chicago @ St. Louis R. R., 5.54 per cent; Balti- |moté & Ohio R. R. 4 per cént non- |cumulative, 5 per cent; Consal sane |Gas of New York $5 cum., pref 6.01 per cent; New York Tele Co. 6% per cent cum. prefe 5.69 per cent: Electric Power & Light §7 » cum. preferred, 6.41 per cent; Gei- eral Motors Corporation 87 cum. pre- \ferred, 5.79 ee cent; Ameri- can Locomotive 7 per cent cum. pre- ferred, 5.93 per cent; United Sta | Steel 7 per cent cum. preferred, 4 per cent. Hy-Grdde Food Proqucts. — E.F K.—Will you kindly inform me what food products are controlisd by ‘the Hy-Grade Food Products €a. | whose stock is listed on the Curb Ea~ | change? Do you consider this stock a buy at current prices? What Go you know about the Consolidated |Automatic Merchandising Co., selling | around % as against 17% the high | | Tels from previous week, Oklahoma | | Price. part of increase. PORT clares a dividend of two shillin ordinary share, equivalent of on American shares. Shipping and Shipbuilding. EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES | part California accounted for . 659.656 loss year ago; éleven | months net income Was $2,216,407, or | 56 per cent above like 1928 period. Theaters, &c. WARNER BROS. PICTURES plans releasing 20 Mee ar specials in. first six months of 1930. ; Utilities. COMMONWEALTH & SOUTHERN | in stock heretofore. PACIFIC PUB- LIC SERVICE CO. earned $1.47 a Class “A” participating share in twélve months ended November 30, 1929. WESTERN UNION president tells Sen- ate committee no harm will result from British communication merger: would maintain independent opera- tions to compete with I. T. & T. com- munication system. LEGAL ! NOTICES QOURT OF Ti THE Di ———— + ngton - ts fo: of Post. sENMINOS By = ane B. CUNNIN x Clerk. B: SELEW he ¥. Assistant Gler SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES WOOD’S SCHOOL ST. 4a3 ot 5 i pete ps for either 0038, eS aah ANOTA i eee [LANGUAGE py By easy conversationa! method. am to Joni ae inatruction vrivate orc Ph mek Present { ver semen for Berlitz 1816 Conn. ” pr age 4 Decatur 2022 réater | & TRADING CO., LTD., de S per cénts had | Philadelphia. net loss of $27,325 in November, 1928, | entered into an agreement with tne | Places stock on 60 cents annual divi- | dend basis, instéad of 1-20 of a share Answer—Hy-Grade Food Produc's |Co. manufactures ‘and sells a number of, prepared and ready-to-serve meat products, including frankfurters, bo- lognas, salamis, smoked and ‘cured | tongues. liverwufst, pickled and cors- led beef, a&ec., serving New York and The company recently | Beacon Oil Co. to’ establish refresh- /ment stands at the Beacon’s service | stations. The stock pays no divi- | dend, and, therefore, is a speculation 'with the long-term prospects rather fair. Consolidated Automatic Mer- | chandising earned nothing on the /common in 1928 and is highly specu- lative, as no dividends are being paid. Several Stocks. w. O. B—I shall appreciate your |opinion as to whether the: following stocks are good for investment | all s at this time: Briggs & Stratton, rock Way Motor Truck, Budd Wheel, City Stores, Dome Mines and Marmon Motors. I am icularly interested in City Bto Briggs & Stratton. Answer—These stocks are all épéc- ulative, some of them highly so, and are not considered suitable as con- /gervative investments. However, some ‘of them have quite a little specula- | tive attraction, chiefly on account of ‘increasing earnings. This applies to ’ | Briggs & Stratton and City Stores, ‘both of which reported substantial gains in net income for the latest given period over figures for corre- sponding periods in the preceding year. Brockway Motor lacks attrac- tion, as it is expected that the com- pany will not continue its present rate of common dividends. Foreign Securities, Chicago Transit. J. H.—I hold 61,000 Rhine West- phalia Electric Power 7 per cent bonds, $1,000 German Centra] Bank for Agriculture 6 per cent bonds, $1,000 Republic af Finland 6% per cent bonds: $500 Saxon lic Works 614 per cent bonds; $1,000 Chi- | cago Rapid Transit 6 per cent bon@s. |All these were purchased at an ay- | erage of 10 points above present quo- | tations. Expect to have some funds shortly to enable me to make further investments. Would it be safe to get anothér German Central Bank bond? They seem to offer such good yield, and I understand the various issues all have the same security. Answer—Can not advise you re- garding your foreign investments and éan not understand why any One re- siding in this country and’ procuring their livelihood here can invest their money in securities of that descrip- ruptcy. STEAMSHIPS STEAMSHIPS you from Montreal or Quebec with the exceptional comfort always find interesting, Seon ee Sg soc land, Ireland, Belgium, ae Charhours oad Southampton. Inquire about " your reservations E NOW... for Spring, |" 7” down the St. Lawrence to | EUROPE! . THise gives you choice of attractive accommodations on the , Duchésses and Cabin Class Daeg And, and service of Canadian Pacific, Frequent sail- France, grt - Sailis ; te Rail T on tion when there are sO many in the United States offering a far greater degree of safety and an equally sub- | stantial income return than those of | foreign governménts or industrial ¢en- | terprises. Chicago Rapid Transit 6s | of 1953 are regarded as fair in the | gemi-investment group of | NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. Mew York, 7 (4.8) an money ; high. 4%: low, ruling rate, 3, : time loans aE 30 days. one 90 days. 4% @4%: 4-6 mon Prime commercial paper. 545%. Bankers’ acceptances. unchanged. Bar silver. ret te Mexican dollaré, 33. TRAVEL pak: Our new illustrated. Foh 1 with full information | bout BERMUDA, its vere 6 and social san a A
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TS * Ones 4 tis ta Dy we . Ne OS eM eae oe POS So Ae a es ie ies ry, A ya by) ETS ae ae, ory = ’ See Meet: Cee Dee ed Sage Pe ie - : ‘wha : -y" A a , £ptsienet at Y ene aa eee we 5 - Jf . “a ' , a g* 9. ° a ae eC fhe “oe " * ‘ rt e 5 . > tp es ae a Pees ee Pha ene hes Sy {ou i ee Ye Se " Ve ARE, » . cme $ be , . ; / b ° 7 ™ ns set . 3 ’ %, WW KF, J a : wad A : . se a ; Sve * P yo git - ea ae RY ig wit 4 4, Sa ee a Bll, Ree FS 7 bs: ote tre, ‘ « ‘ ae oe A ’ 7 o . e ee 7, * + ’ 45 . " ee. aie : ’ % Z ro b tpg Sst ” te Pe 40 a t oa * Bee as etn’ i, . - x » y - : t 7 . : : . & a ~~ - a _ . . - " : . * Pa . - ALEXANDRIA U.0.¢, ELECTION (5 HELD Mrs. Charles M. Shepperson Named as President of Chapter. FIRE GROUP WILL MEET fae THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU, 912 S&S. Washington St.. Alexandria. Va Phone Alexandria 523 Mrs. Charles M. Shepperson was @lected president of the Mary Custis lee Seventeenth Virginia Regiment Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, at the annual meeting held last night in Lee Camp Hall, ceeding Mrs. Charles W. Howell, has held office for two years Other officers elected are: Harry Kirk, first vice president Mark L. Price, sec president; Mre. Ada Kurtz, third vice president, whose election unanimous; Mrs Carroll Woolf, recording secreary; Mrs John B. Abraham, corresponding sec- * Mrs. Daniel R. Stnasbdury, treas- for seventh consecutive ‘ Mrs. Lovell Wilcoxen, registrar; eT historian, with Mise Rebecca Kilpstein as assistant | historian: Mrs. Charlies W. Howell, recorder of crosses, and Mrs. Harrison Kirk, chaplain. The election was followed by a 50- cia] meeting with refresiiments served in charge of Mrs. Lovell Wilcoxen, Mre. Charles M. Stump, Mrs. Effie Shaffer, Mrs. Mark L. Price and Miss Margaret Eddington Mra Howell extended to the chapter an invitation from Mrs. Maude Howell Smith, of Washington, to participate | in the ceremony of placing a wreath on the statue of Gen. Robert E. Lee in the Capitol at Washington on Sun- day, Janvary 19, all who are to make this trip to communicate with Mrs. Howell for details. Mrs. Reba Barrett Smith addressed the meeting in the interest of the campaign to start this week to raisc funds for the Robert E. Lee Founda- tion toward the restoration of Strat- ford, the birthplace of Lee Mrs Smith spoke of this project being originated by the Daughters of the Confederacy, but realizing it should nd vice Was 1 tne Post Staf! Photo. Mrs. Fred Cole, of Alberta, Canada, with her brother, Freeman G. Fowler, at his home in Ballston, Arlington county, Va., where they met after a separation” of 40 years. i MEET AFTER 40, YEARS Pass LEGION HEA MAKES PREPAREDNESS PLEA Militaristic Motives Prompt Stand. Clifton Forge; Va., Jan. 7 (A-P.).— Preparedness as a national policy and the ultimate results of equal strength, reduction and a guarantee of perma- nent peace sought by the United States and Great Britain at the naval conference in London in January were officially approved here tonight in an address by O. L. Bodenhamer, of Lit- tle “Rock, Ark., national commander of the American Legion. Denying that any tion is necessarily militaristic if it advo- Cates preparedness, and declaring “it is a crime to send untrained men to war,” Commander Bodenhamer urged national precautions against repeti- tion of the “confusion and extrava- gance and reckless expenditure of money and of life which accompanied our entry into the recént World War.” America Peaceful Nation. America is a peaceful Nation, he said, Sy instinct opposed to war, and = veterans of Chateau-Thierry, St. infel and the Argonne stand for peace, “but not peace at an ce. The American people dioula’ unaur. stand that there are times,” declared Commander Bodenhamer, “when the preservation of liberty and national honor take precedence over a love of KIN, APART 40 YEARS UNITE IN BALLSTON HELD QUE TO HAZ ‘SCHODLBOY'S DEATH ace. “Enthusiasm for; an ideal should not be allowed to warp our judgment in matters affecting the safety and per- manency of our country. “The ultimate results sought in the proposed five-power naval conference, to be beld in London in January, are National Commander Denies | PACIFISTS ARE RAPPED|* Parrot Fever Hits — _ Trio Cause. of Grave Alarm _ in Old Line Capital Special to The; Washington Post. || : Parro -& malady that is said to -have ‘becomé . epidemic in sections of South America - t havoc among the populace. Physicians in the United States know little about it except what they have American countries. of typhoid pneumonia, and he treating it as such. IN MARYLAND CRASH Driver Who Figured in Wreck Near Frederick Held by Police. Nb in keeping with the strongest desires of the American Legion. These re- | sults are: Guarantees of Peace. | “Equal naval strength and.a re- | id _ “Nights will be started this week and ‘ are ee = Presbyterian Church at the corner of 4 2 Prince and 8t. ‘ Te be a Nation-wide campaign, the foun- dation was Ormanized at the esolicita- tion ef the Daughers. Mrs. Robert Miller Reese is local | ehairman for this campaign and will open headquarters at 717 King street within the week, and the members of the chapter will assist and also will give an, entertainment shortly to con- | tribute to this work through the Vir- | ginia Division, United Daughters of the Confederacy, which has pledged 95 000. Mra. Hafry Kirk was appointed gen- eral chairman of a committee to give a party for the benefit of the heating plant of Lee Camp Hall, and will announce subcommittee chair- men atid members this week. Sister He LastSawas | Infant in England. | } SHE RESIDES IN CANADA Awakening after a night's ‘slumber | early yesterday. Freeman G. Fowler, who came to Baliston from England | 40 years ago, found a pleasant sur- \prise awaiting him when he was _greeted by his sister, Mrs. Fred Cole, |\whom he had not seen since he left |her, a’mere infant, at their home in | Great Britain. ahem | Mrs. Cole said yesterday that when The first meeting of Potomac Truck | drafting her 1930 list of New Year's ana Engine Company, now known as | resolutions last Wednesday, she de- 6. 9, of the Alexandria Fire De- | cided that the time had come when a paftment, since the annexation of ‘resolution to retie the family borids .- | was in order. Fitting the action to Potomac on January 1, and the con- | . a. sequent taking over of its fire com- |the thought, she and her son-in-law, poegy an BO Ded ot | wistle, Alberta, Canada, the same day —a the qugine house af Wute- and came to Virginia in search of Mr. The officers of Alexandria's newest | Fowler, who is now 70 years —_ me fire company are, T. W. McHtgh, | Although he is how vat , dent: S. J. Hammersiey. senior | Powles is still in excellent heaith, an paest . £ Rose ber ecre- | W85 overjoyed at the unexpected re- vide preaigent; R. 4. Rose a G lunion. For many years he was aaey; dv W. Gladden, recorder: R. G. }coachman for the late Senator Hen- Sat S Deveugnen —o ho 'derson, of Missouri, and later was = ’ ” lw t St. Albans. tenant; U P. Strobel, engine lieu- wateharan. at © Mrs. Cole and her son-in-law, who tenant; J. P. Butler, truck sergeant, | ,,. employed by the Canadian National and J. E. Cobean, engine sergeant. | Railway, plan to return to Canada Members of standing committees are, within a few days. She said she was T. W. McHugh, chairman; 5. J. Ham~ | astonished at the climate of Wash- mersiey, Gr.; R. A. Roseberry, J. W. | ington in January, the thermometer Gladden and R. G. Craver, executive | at Entwistle having registered 40 be- and grievance committee; the ways iow when she left there. and means committee is composed Booker T. Washington of S. B. DeVaughan, chairman; A. V. | Brown and J. W. Gladden; the house and property committee, L. P. Stroble, chairman; W. H. Vansycle and J. E. Cobean; the membership and sick | committee, J. P. Butler, chairman: M. G. Long and T. A. Wilkinson; and the banquet and entertainment com- Roanoke, Va. Jan. 7 (AP).—.A movement has been started by Negro ¢itizens of Roanoke and adjacent counties for the appropriation of a mittee, A. V. Brown, chairman; R. B. sum of money for the erection of a Berryman and J. E. Cobean. The monument to the memory of Booker new company now has 50 active and T. Washington. who was born near 28 honorary members, 30 of the 50 Roanoke City in Franklin County active members having regulation The monument. if the movement Its firemen'’s uniforms. successful, will be erected near Roan- The Potomac company was orgah- oOk¢ in Franklin County. ized in 1924. with these charter mem- bers: T. W. McHugh, R. G. Craver, L. P. Strobel, E. M. Studds, Walter U. Varney. R. B. Cobean,. Jr. R. L. Dawikns, J. R. Johnson, W. M. Kley- steuber. W. T. Jones, A. V. Brown and Samuel B. DeVaughan. The company now %s using the Staunton Check. Passer Gets Six-Year Sentence Staunton, Va.. Jan. 7 - Harry E. Smiley,-facing fifteen indictments for forgery and passing worthless checks, American La France engine purchased | pleaded guilty before Judge Joseph A by Arlington County from a fund Glasgow in Augusta Circuit Court and made up of a “fire levy” of 10 cents Grew a sentence of two years on each om each $100 assessed veluation ‘of three counts-+six years’ imprison- property. The county, when an- ment altogether The other twelve mexation of Potomac and other ter- ‘ndictments were nolle prossed Titory in Arlington County became effective, attempted to remove the @neine, but suit for its possession was filed by former Mayor Fulton amd former Cour Lan Mrs Naom! P. Craver, of Potomac. anda temporary injunction restraining the county supervisors from removing the @pparatus was granted by Judge Howard W. Smith. in the Circuit Court. The matter of the possession of the apparatus wil) be referred to Judge Coleman, of Fredericksburg, one of the three judges sitting in the annexation suit, for adjudication It is understood the truck of Truck and Engine Company No. 1 will be transferred to Potomac in the Mear future, this having been super- seded by a new and gretaly improved fruck for No. 1 company to attaining the pews a mahogany color instead of their pnegent oak fin- , isn A meeting of the Alexandria High | School Unit of the Parent-Teachers Association will be held in the audi- torilum of the school building at 3:15 o'clock this afternoon. A feature of the meeting will be the “Question | Box:” queries pertinent to coopere- | tion will be discussed. A member of | the extension department of the Uni- versity of Virginia will address the meeting on hood” and will urge the need of an | terested parents and patrons This course is being given throughout Vir- ginia. The newly elected officers of Alexandria, Arlington and The bonds representing the *750,- Real Estate Association will 000 4 per cent issue recently voted by | + j1ieg Friday at a luncheon the city council have been received held = ‘the Geores anni and torwarded to the New York bond ,.. ' Bs year : ewe George M. Reynolds, of this city, is Seceneys te see that everything is om the president of the realtors. A bnlsi- proper order before being delivered tO | ness session will follow the induction eeeton Lewis E. Smoot, of of the officers. Immediately after completing the Geal imvolving the sale of the bonds, the City of Alexandria will pay to Arlington County the $500,000 as pro- vided for in the annexation decree which transferred a considerable por- tion of the county to the corporation of Alexandria. The amount received for the bonds was -$735,000, and this é the first time in the history of the city when an entire bond issue was purchased by an individual. to be the 1930 tags for their machines, ac- cording to J. Frank Carlin, local dis- tributor. Thus far he has issued ap- proximately 1,500 licenses for pleasure cars and 300 for trucks, which is un- derstood to be considerably less than the number issued at this ime last year The time limit for procuring the 1930 license tegs expires at midnight January 15, and a general rush to s¢- The Town of Potomac, which is now | cure the new tags is expected to start under the management of the city | next week. Little difficulty is anti- “ manager and council of Alexandria, cipated in filling all requirements, . ill soon have better street lighting.| ang Mr. Carlin has requested tne City Manager Wallace Lawrence has automobile owners, in order to factil- ae . with the Virginia Public tate the issuance of the tags, to have _~ -Bervice Co.-to replace the present 78 | their cards, which are sent ott by tue “Mghts in Potomac, which ‘are of 40/ Division of Motor Vehicles in ch- Candiepower, with 100-candlepower | mond. completely filled out and aign- Rights. The work of replacing the | ed before presenting them. at-an early date. @ ieee te be! Plans now are being formulated for John Balderaon, 27 years old, and unmarried, died yesterday at the Alexandria Hospital. Funeral] services will be conducted at his late resi- dence, 318 North Pitt street, o'clock tomorrow afternoon, by the Rey. George J. Hooker, pastor of the Methodia | Protesian Church, and burial ~be in Bethel /@tPextensive renovation of the Second, 4 Asaph streets. The "~~ tentative plans provide for restoring the edifice to a semblance of its orig- _ tial colonial architecture, in addition A beg er CONG eee . Fw > - * . 3; ee ; ¢ ‘ AY t; Ad + Fairfax | be in-| |} year-old pupil 8 o'clock this |J- A. Pret, left their home at Ent- Memorial Is Proposed ‘and Mrs. Woods related some of the | Special to The Washington Post. “The Nature of Child-| extension course of lectures for in- | |dent of the Liberty Trust Co., was |made foreman of the grand jury. the | Among the list of ’ Hotel |clergymen excusing them from jury .| gervice and volunteered to serve. Alexandria automobile owners are | unusually slow this year in securing | at 2/the Southwestern Cemetery. ¢ ‘ing it in rooms, on doorsteps and in duction, with a guarantee’ of perma- nent peace. The American Legion is alive to the danger of a weakened national defense, just as we stood and fought under a weakened na- _tional defense in 1917. “The tegionnaire knows war, and wants no more of it. He Knows it from first-hand information. His advocacy, therefore, of a proper na- tional defense program should not be criticized as militaristic.” America should be prepafed, said’ Commander Bodenhamer, with in- Alleged to Have Been Badly Beaten. a INVESTIGATION IS: BEGUN Special to The Washington Post, Annapolis, Md. Jan. 7,—Acting upon complaints that the death six weeks ago of Hilleary Chaney, 15- of Tracey's High School, Anne Arundel County, was indirectly caused by injuries in & hazing escapade at the hands of older terng] Gefenders in the-form ef good citizens and external defenses in the paredness, he added, will not stop war, “but it will decrease the loss which would be sustained as a result of unpre- ES of preparedness. Pre paredness.” War Not Preventable. “Germany and France aré warning examples that highly trained armies and militaristic tendencies Will not prevent war. America is a glo g illustration of the fact that a rly prepared nation will not prevent it from going to war when its national honor has been violated. “Recognizing these facts, therefore. the legion favors @ program of pre- paredness for defense, but. not for offense. “The legion’s stand has been dis- torted by ill-meaning and selfish propagandists whose income depends. upon their fanaticism. The pacifist who twists thte legion’s stand into anything other than loyal devotion to America and to American Iinstitu- tio and a peaceful democracy is a snake in the grass, whose venom be- Mes doctrine under which he hides, and from the cover of which he hisses his fou) and false tirade.” Culpeper. Highway pupils of the school, State's Attorney A. Theodore Brady. and Sheriff Michael F. Carter today launched an investigation of circumstances of the case. The boy died November 29 and his death was said to have resulted from spinal meningitis by a woman physi- clan, Mrs. Emily Hammond, who at- tended him for two days prior there- to. Since then Deputy Sherif Charlies T. Howard, of the lower county, obtained information that the lad was the victim of a severe pum- meling by one or more schoolmates, older than himself, when he resented the demand:.to address them as sir. Joseph Chaney, 19, of Bristol, was said to have been the principal one in the attack. He is no relation to Hilliary. The dead youth was an or- phan and had been raised by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Plummer Woods, of Friendship. Questioned to- day by State’s Attorney Brady, Mr. i — . Head Reappointed circumstances of the hazing. incident and said that Hilliary died in con- vulsions two, days later. They also said, however, that the boy was of frail physique and had not enjoyed good health. On the other hand, the State's at- torney has learned from Dr. J. J. Murphy, county health officer, that Dr. Hammond, in treating the youth, had tests made of blood specimens and also fluid from ‘the spine, whith Baltimore specialists said, showéd a positive case of meningitis. There was talk of exhuming the boy’s body for further examination, but State’s Attorney Brady said today that unless the investigation de- veloped that the boy's condition was the restlg of alleged brutal treatment this will be abandoned. Meanwhile, he said, he plans to question Dr. Hammond. Allegany County Court Is Opened Rudasill Is Given County Since 1920. Special to The Washington Post. Culpeper, Va., Jan. 7.-—W. P. Ruda- sill, superintendent of roads of Cul- peper County, today was reappointed by the board of supervisors for a term of two years. This is his sixth consecutive appointment to this office, tne first having been made in 1920, prior to which time he was a member of the board of supervis- ors for several years. A delegation composed of 100 citi- zens from all parts of the county, and headed by Edwin Grimsley, ap- peared before the board to urge Mr. Rudasill’s reappointment. The board. also a resolution “to request the Culpeper delegation to thé Legislature to present a bill em- powering the board ~ increase the salaries of all county officials not more than 25 per cent. County ser- vants in Rappahannock, Madison and Orange Counties, all of which: adjoin Culpeper, receive larger salaries than those of this county although Cul- peper is a larger county than any of these. The payment of more than $100 was authorized at this meeting for the bounty on hawks and other pre- datory birds killed in Culpeper Coun- Cumbérland Pastor Accepts Duty on Petit Jury; Judge Charges. Cumberland, Md., Jan. 7.—The Jan- Position for Sixth Time | _| had been. stolen “previously from a HE IS BLAMED IN DEATH Special to The Washington Post. Prederick, Md., Jan. 7—One man is dead, five other persons are in- jured, one seriously and a secorid man, one of those hurt, is in jail charged with manslaughter follow- ing an automobile accident on the Prederick-Georgetown pike about 4 miles south of here early this morn- Ing. Two passenger cars and a truck figured in the accident. : | George Hartsock, 39 years old, of this city, was killed. The injured in- clude Mrs. Hartsock, who suffered bruises about the body and face, and a niece, Margaret Perkins, 8 years old, who i8 in a critical condition with a fracturéd skull. W. E. Davis, 63 years old, of, pre ee James K inson, a1 ypate were hurt slightly in the as Was Herbert Morn- ingater, of Mount Pleasaht, who is in a . In addition to the charge of man- slaughter, Morningstar is ‘charged with unauthorized use of an auto- mobile and larceny. Police Given Report>on Wreck. According to the report made to police at the Frederick City Hospital, where the victims of the crash were brought,. Mr. and Mrs. Hartsock and their niece were driving to Frederick from Baltimore. Abhput 4 miles from this city. it is_ charged, their car was sideswiped by that driven by Morn- ingstar who was driving to Baltimore. The impact of this collision turned the Hartsock machine completely around and it crashed into a truck, owned by Davis and driven by Robin- son. Both ‘these autos upset pinning the occupants underneath and caus- ing injuries to four and the deat of Mr. Hartsock. ~ A passing motorist picked up the victims and brought them to the hos- | pital here. While they were being | received, it is alleged that Morning- star made his éscape, He was arrested A few hours later at the-home of a | rélative just outside of Frederick. Automobile Stolen, Is Charge. Morningstar suffered ‘bruises about the hack and shoulders. The auto- mobile ‘he was driving, police. said, gasoline ing station in Frederick. en. ea ya been set for the pre- Mary hearing. of charges against Morningstar pending the outcome of injuries to the’Perkins girl. Chesapeake Bay Seal Shot at Worton Point Special to The Washington Post. Chestertown, Md.. Jan. 7.—What ts believed to be the first seal evér seen in thé Chesapeake Bay.was shot and killed this morning on‘.the country estate of Mrs. Jesse D. Maxwell, widow of the former automobilé. manufac- turer, at Warton Point, n here. by a farm laborer, Benjamin Lively, who was returning fram a ducking\ftrip. He saw a black head rise the water near shore and then the seal flapped its way 30 feet up on\*he. shore before Lively brought him 4 with his. ducking gun. The an weighed 85 pounds. \ The seal is 52 inches from nose to’ at Annapolis South American Malady Is many se , per ticularly in the Argentine, and has read of it in reports from Latin- | ONE DEAD, FIVE HURT! : Again Votes Opposition to Storage Project. , ANSWERS. hae oe sees senting vote last night ting night was held in Lyon Park The letter of Lieut. Gol, Grant fol- "Récogn park f your interest In page, tion of the isslo any actio being for the best interest of the county ilar legislation a strip of land at the foot the cliff wide enough for the way. Prhe ae 1's dependent upoh proposa the commission’s withdrawing its op- position to the construction of a pier some 205 feet out into the river; and top.of tee bill én.the Las highwor on the way.” e letter further ates “the the Sun ,Oil Co, proposes to give the land to the Government without cost, which would probably constitute a precedent for the location of similar what has been zoned residential “rlington County Zoning bill giving the voters of the county the right to vote on a change of form of government will be introduced at this session of the Legislature. Keith A. Brumback, president 6f the Arlington County of Commierce, ‘headed a del ion oom- posed : ; the National Capital Park pon Plan- ning. Commission; .Guy .N. Church, of County .. Henry Cc. from ty Chamber of Commerce,’ who left for Richmond, Va., ‘last night: There they will meet State Senator Frank L. Ball end Del- egate Hugh Reid today for a confer- ence with Gov. Harry F.-\Byrd and Gov.-elect John Garland Pollard. , The conference is being held to.dis- duss the needed approaches: to the National Capital and for the unifoim development of thé. metrépolitan area of which Arlington County % a art. The committee will also make ss for a joint meeting to be held in Arlington County the afternoon of January 17 at which it is hoped to have Gov. Pollard, who will. nave je office before atives from County Chamber of Commerce will attend, it is proposed to make a tour this section of northern to better acquaint Gov. Pollard with the needs of this section of the State. President J. C. McClellan, of the Virginia Highlands Citizens* Associa tion, annou the following ap-. pointmnt of standing committees for the year: Finance, J. Lee Price arid J. W. Ross; entertainment, A.D. Davis, Mrs. E. W. Beckwith and Mrs. Myrtle Wilson; public improvements, Roy Beckwith, J. Lee Price and J. F. Gill; mem hip, Mrs. Pauline A. Smith and arles T. Thorpe; public safety, 8. C. Cross, R. BE. Howes and O.. W. Reynolds; zoning, H. L.. Harris, J. Lee Price and C. W. Lee; voters” registra- tion, A, D. , G. FP. Allwine; pub- licity, L. J. # a Roy Beckwith A. D. Davis haye been authorized appear before the State Highway Department with .a view to having the contract for the paving of the Washington-Richmond highway s0 amended as to Include con- crete culverts at the in = stead of the sheet metal pipes called for in the contract. The Arlington Rotary Club will hold its weekly luncheon meeting. tomor- row at the Washingto tail, is a male animal and is believed to be one of the gray seal variety uard term of the Allegany County Circuit Court opened yesterday with the charge to the grand jury by Judge ty during the past month. whose habitat is in’ New England waters. ° : Albert A. Doub. W. R. Brewer, presi- BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES tit jurors is the Rev. Chauncey R. tsford, pastor of St. John’s Lutheran Church, who waived the ‘consftieration. shown to BIRTHS REPORTED. Joseph and Lillie Halpert. ‘ John and Anna M 9 oat At a previous term the Rev. Eugene P. Skyles, pastor of St. Mark's Reformed Church, served. They are the first clergymen to perfofm jury duty here in mahy years. : Judge Doub in his cHarge to the grand jury dwelt upon tle sacred- nees of the oath, using as his text, “In the presence of Almighty God.” The court, in commenting on per- jury, said that witnesses brought be- fore the grand jury in the eale of liquor, who refused to name the seller, but gave such excuses as find- ‘the woods, were “obviously liars and perjurers” and suggested that they be turned over to the court for action. Oscar C. Gregory Dies After Richmond Crash Richmond, Va.,.Jan. 7 (A.P.).—Os- , 54,. prominent Rich- ist late this DEATHS REPORTED. Laure H pupa ore, S000 Th Be t. se. “ Sax U. Parsley. 67 yrs.. 1775 Cali- Cc yrs. ere. Demteete, bt Sieh Garfield g eer jartield Hosp,” Emi) Morrison. a os rahem Ison, 59 yrs.. Providence alter J srs.. G ld H x " Wile’ Seactede "SS eset ney FF M. Baylor. 42 yrs. Emergency ine 33" Gaillpger Hosp. Re th 32,20 Fubgaeuloate How. LICENSED FO MARRY. Edw A * , - County’s Civic Federation| GRANT LETTER} Frazier avenue and thé® highway in- | fu Pf gga | i rile! &§ fi i i : gee if | fei g§ : ‘ i a y 2 y = “ rH. Sy + 7} ee . § . : - . Farm Hand Held for Alleged |2°% tor Aid to Child’s Mother in Abandonin g It. ARRAIGNMENT DUE TODAY Garnet. Willlam (“Buck”) Mayhew, 18-year farm hand, was arrested Seated With G. 0.'P. Memberé. Senator's igen vg ee ‘oon yesterday at his -home in Derwood. | t Md.. by Detective Sergt. John ‘W. Wise the Detective Bureau -of ‘Charles Eliot, representing | @ Little Tobacco poe Hand For Danville Market Special to The Washington Post. ' Danville,-Va., Jan. market resumes activity to- morrow with an estimated total of 50,000,000 pounds yet to be marketed. Total sales for the season are ex- pected to fall below the figure of last vear. 1 : > —_———_-- i tenced to serve three months in the county’ jail an ting an automobile influence lign cluding costs. Judge Smith suspend- ed the jail sentence and placed the woman on & personal oven of $500 not to vfolate the prbhibition law for one year, s A jury in the case of William H Moore with The ° Back-to-the-District Assdcia- tidn at its meeting held last night at r > pute” a ~ hal ie "ca. aehieees ‘S & ; ee 7 may go to any-of a dozen men Shige | sae : ee he a geerze ii a Gov.-elect. Pollard at this sessiog ‘Pollard already. has. sige nified his intention of n ee £ nes ne. ter eee hay se GRGRESP FF Saree. FSSSGRS RSASE ESSERE xf