The Washington Post
January 13, 1930
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ee en “he” ai ails at “ae a i SA : — Ps . te 9J a 9 fe Fuse § if pe ate: & a. warmer southwest a” est, 45; page 15. — —*— aay: J Temperature — High- lowest, 78. Weather detalis WASHINGTON: MONDAY, J ANUARY 13, 1930. COPYRIGHT. 1930. BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. THREE — —— Won't Give _ Pledge Requested by - Bomb Widower. HABEAS CORPUS PLEA EXPECTED TO RESULT Defense Attorneys Will ‘Decide Course Today - “Regarding Herman. REPEAT THEIR CLAIM OF PAIR’S INNOCENCE County Policeman Keeps Up Hunt for Mechanic Who . Knew of Holiday Box. The State will concur in no offer of immunity which can possibly in- terfere with the prompt trial and conviction of the person or, persons Tesponsible for the New Year's Day bombing at Seat Pleasant, which cmised the death of three persons. This statement was issued yester- Gay by State’s Attorney J. Frank Par- ran and former State’s Attorney J. Wilson Ryon, who are conducting the - prosecution of Lawrence Leroy Brady, 26-year-old Washington auto- mobile mechanic, charged with first degree murder in connection with the bombing. Habeas corpus, ings on be- half of Herman ee. brother of the _ poctised and held with him in jail as & material witness, may be resorted to a8 a result of the State's decision egainst pledging Herman immunity. Attorneys for the brothers are ex~- pected to decide their course in this connection today. fear from reasonable — Sha nee granted immu pefose he testifies,” . Byon, & veteran er Georges County, who —* e ‘dramatic en- trance into the prosecution of this case Friday at the preliminary heer- ing of Lawrence Leroy Brady before Justice of the Peace Harry W. Gore, which was postponed when the ques- tion of immunity for Herman was brought forth by defense counsel! “By that very demand the defense has precluded any possibility that the State's attorney could offer im- munity for his testimony. We feel that we are ready to.go before a magistrate right now and “present enough evidence to sustain the mur- der charge,” Mr. Ryon said. Mr. Parran and Mr. Ryon yester- day conferred at the former's office in the courthouse at Upper Marlboro for several hours. They visited the county: jail ahd talked with Herman Brady for’nearly an hour without any definite results, they said. They thén returned to the law library at the. courthouse and pconsulted a number of legal volumes dealing with court decisions on the granting of imniunity to witnesses. ‘Pledge Considered Improper. ‘After a brief consultation the pros@cutors called néwspaper men to thelr, office and made the statement: "We teel that this ts not the sort of, pase in which an offer of im- munity can or should be made,” they declared. “The people of Prince tyes County expect us to convict the. guilty man and will not stand foe degal quibbling. In turn, be- caime of the heinous nature of this crime. we do not feel we can per- mit-any loophole through which the is entirely willing that he should testify, but that his lawyers feel that he should be granted immu- niby!if he te-’‘t+s, Herman refu> « grounds “hat _’ himgelf after his at rneys CONFESSION IN GANG MMSSAGRE ALLEGE Seeking Out of Truth nyls Day’s Main Problem, AM Hoover Tells Teacher Public Judgment Is Sound When It Has Facts to Go On, He Says in Letter Answering Holi- day Greetings; Finds Most Citizens _Wish President to Succeed. Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 12 (AP.).— The United States has ewept to « mightier and mightier destiny every {year since the eigning of the Decia- j ration of Independence, despite those partisans desirous ‘that the President should fall, even if their strategems jimjure the country, said President Herbert Hoover, in a letter made pub- Ue here tonight. ‘ Replying to a letter of New Year's greeting from Dr. W. C. Thompson, president emeritus of Ohio State Uni- versity, the Nation's Chief Execu- tive painted a plain word picture of those who would have him fail in his task, yet he found much gratifi- cation inthe fact that the great ma- jority, regardless of party, wish to help him gucceed, The outstanding problem of the day, said President Hoover, was the esearch production of and distri- bution of the truth, as a means of defeating helf truths, untruths end human which flows m the White House shows ai) colorings ahd the flotsam that you mention,” continued the President, “but itis brightened more than you think by the majority who, regardiess of party, genuinely wish to help the President to succeed in his task. Of course it is true that malice is sometimes the road to newspaper headlines, and there will always be partisans desirous that the President should fail even if their strategems injure the country, or whose dally toil is to mix mud pies, but if these blots were other than exceptions this Nation would mot have swept to a mightier and mightier destiny every year since the independence. “You wilf know of the wearing of hajr shirts in the Middle Ages by way Continued on Page 3, Column 2. Charleston Officials Are Se- cretive on Reported Suspect Held. PRISONER TO BE QUIZZED Chicago, Jan. 12 (AP.)—Chief of Detectives John Egan today ieft for Charleston, W. Va. to interview «a prisomer reported to have confessed participation in the slaying of seven Moran gangsters in Chicago last Val- entine Day. The action followed receipt last "| Thursday of a telegram trom Dale G. Caste, of the prosecutor's office at Charleston. The message, according to Deputy Police Commissioner Jonn Stege, read: “My informant will fur- nish ⸗ signed confession and deliver to you the perpetrators of the Vaien- tine Day massacre. You must pay rewerq when confession and prisoner = delivered. Send cashier's check for $20,000 to Charleston National Bank.” Subsequent correspondence, in which Chicago police inquired if the prisomer was Fred Burke, who is wanted in connection with the mas- sacre and for the slaying of a 5t. Joseph, Mich., policeman, resulted only in a request that officials be sent to Cherieston at once. Deputy Commissioner Stege said if the prisoner is “identified, brought back and convicted the~ $20,000 re- ward will be turped over to Charies- ton authorities.” The State’s attorney's office wt! withhold action in the case until it receives a report from Detective Chief Egan, according to Assistant State's got aye Harry Ditchburne. The slaying of seven members 0: the “Bugs” Moran gang occurred last St. Valentine’s Day. The victims were lined against a wall in a Clark street garage and shot down. Despite in- tensive police activity in the case, it has never been solved. The most recent development was the testi- mony of Maj. Calvin Goddard, ballis- tics expert, before the reconvened coroner’s jury that two machine guns found in the home of Fred Burke at St. Joseph were used in the massa- cre. Charleston, W. Va., Jan. 12 (A.P.).-— Kanawha County authorities were secretive tonight regarding reports that a man held here had confessed complicity in the slaying of seven CAPITAL PASSENGER MISoING FROM BOAT Man Disappears From Nor- folk Steamer Leaving Note to Daughter. FAMILY SCOUTS SUICIDE Missing when the Norfolk and Washington steamer Southland dock- ed yesterday morning at -. Norfolk, John Tollefsen, 63 years old, retired Navy chief boatswain’s mate, of 529 Tenth street southeast, a passenger on the boat, was sought by police in the Virginia city, who expressed be- Tolletsen, “who had booked pass- age for Norfolk, was not missed un- til the steamer ended its trip there, although he had not been seen since 8 o'clock the previous night when he’ was observed in his stateroom by a Negro. apt. George H. Howell, of the Southland, told police that he saw the man sitting in the state- room when the boat passed Alexan- dria. Search of his cabin by Norfolk po- lice revealed a note signed “Julius Tollefeen” and saying, “Good-by Lena.” His children, at his‘ home. said their father wrote very illegibly and that the “Jultus” evidently was mistaken for his correct name and that the “Lena” referred to Gena, the name of the eldest daughter, 31 years old. Police there also reported find- ing an overcoat, a dress coat, a scarf, & watch and chain, newspapers, papers, matches, a hat, a pair of glases and“some cigarettes. They also said that the man’s name on the boat’s list read “John Thompson, but members of the family pointed out that the similarity in the sound of their surname with Thompson prebably confused the purser. Pamily members also said that their mother, from whom Mr, Tollefsen had been separated for many years, re- sided at Phoebus, Va., and that their father may have taken a sudden idea to leave the boat Point Com- fort to seek a lliation. They scouted the idea of suicide, but de- elared that he had been despondent during the last three weeks. Their Messages to Phoebus were unan- swered. A The man rounded out 33) years of service in the Navy, serving during the World War in the commandant’s Office. Recently he had been doing tailor work at the sailors’ receiving station at the Navy Yard. In addition to Gena Tollefsen, the children are Mrs. Del Continued on Page 3, Column 1. eres old, all of whom resided with their father. Mother’s Evident to Leave Child Warm Comes to Naught. Baby. Deserted in Station Found Suffering From Cold Effort The life of a 3-day-old baby girl, found abandoned in the ladies’ rest BREAKFAST BREVITIES The high lights of current news and happenings are broadcast by The Washing- ton Post each morning, ex- cepting Sunday, through Radio Station WOL... Tune iri on the popular musical program of this sta- tion at 8:15 this morning and learn of latest develop- ments in the world and local affairs, THE BRITISH REJECT PAGT PROPOSAL IN FRENCH NOTE Five Other Treaties Cover JUSTIFY NAVAL CUT Would Be Willing to Talk LORD OF ADMIRALTY recent memorandum on the approach- | WASHINGTON | Mediterranean Sea, Is View. WITH AGREEMENTS Pian Along Lines of Pacific Covenant. —— oe REVEALS PROJECTS | for Cruiser Slash on Ban of Submarines. London, Jan. 12 (N.Y.WNS.).—The British government's reply to France's ing naval conference, issued here to- night, rejects the latter country’s proposal for a “Mediterranean Locar- no.” But the British government is willing, the note indicates, to discuss with France the question of a Medi- terranean naval agreement along the lines of the Pacific pact negotiated at Washington. Rejection of the French proposal is based on the security and antiwar machinery which the British claim ts offered by the League of Nations, the Kellogg pact, the Locarno treaties and the adherence by 33 powers to the optional clause of the permanent court of internatiegnal justice. All this, says the British note, justifies the reduction of naval armament at the coming conference here without waiting for further treaty and pact developments. A second development in naval con- ference affairs today was a speech at Sheffield by First Lord of the Admi>:- alty Albert Victor Alexander in which he revéaled that the British govern- ment i prepared to presse dor a dras- tie cut in the destroyer of the conference powers, if sul nes are abolished, and a lesser cut in propor- tion to any agreement that might be réached for limitation of tndersea craft. r jt r I Would Ban Submarine. “The British government,” he said. “is quite prepared t oagree to com- plete abolition of the submarine, and if this could be achieved there would be very substantial economies in the production of destroyers. The con- sideration of submarines and destroy- ers will be found to be interrelated “If agreement can not be reached on abolition of underwater craft, the effective limitation of tonnage in that category would still) have an economic effect with regard to de- stroyers.” Answering that part of the French memorandum regarding a treaty of mutual guarantee and nonaggression between Mediterranean powers, the British note, after agreeing that the four-power pacific treaty exerted a happy influence upon the negotiation | of the Washington naval treaty, points out that at this stage such a treaty as that suggested by France appears to go considerably further than the Pacific treaty, which provided only) for the summoning of a conference for settlement of controversies and for joint consultation in the face of ag- gressive action. The British note then continues: Pienty of Pacts. “Inasmuch as all the Mediterranean | powers are members of the League olf Nations, it would appear that facili- ties a’ready exist for joint consulta- tion in the event of need, There is & great measure of security in this; but his majesty’s government would be glad to exchange views on the sub- jeet with all the powers concerned.” After referring to the attitude of the Prench government in its reply and to the assurance of France that everything will be done to make the five-power parley successful, the Brit- ish reply says: “It is true that there may not yet have been devised any complete ma- chinery of sanctions to enforce the various peace agreements now in ex- istence, but, in the meantime, much ‘has been done and his majesty’s gov- ernment places considerable trust in the fact that 56 countries have de- clared their intention to renounce war as an instrument of national policy and to resort only to pacific means for the settlement of interna- tional disputes. Security by Agreement. “Uniess a beginning in reduction of naval armament is held to be jus- tifled by the measure of security al- ready achieved through the covenant of the League of Nations, the quadru- ple treaty relating to the Pacific, the treaties of Locargo, the signature of .the optional clause of the statute of TF J AISING WATERS Fear of General Flood Is. MANY FAMILIES FLEE Citizens in Four States BOATS HELP EXODUS England Prepared to Press. Big River Is Only Slightly Rain continued to fall in the lower Mississippi Valley tonight while all flood-harassed people. sification of a freshet. nessee have but several] hundred families have been greatly inconvenienced. The big river has not yet arrived at flood stage anywhere and none of its important tributaries mark in their they do the most damage. The Green was flooding neat Cal- ‘a a clump of woods at Irvington, N | shields. 81. heun, Francis were out of their banks im relif. nmiver Greenshaw and about four sections of extremely valuable farm lands were flooded. Several Negro families were removed in motor boats. Cold Water; a town of 2900 population, was flood- ed, but not dangerously. near Dyersburg, Tenn., went out, and 30 families had narrow escapes. They were taken to safety in boats. Their homes were flooded. which is 12 inches higher than dur- in the disastrous 1927 flood, were in danger and were being watched close- ly. Bome levees have been submerged. man, Ky.. sissipi itself was doing any damage. |Many islands in the river area were inundated. here, have been flooded by the rapidly | ising St. OF MISSISSIPPI MENACE HOMES WETS AND DRYS ARM | AS DECISIVE FIGHT ON” LIQUOR LAW IMPENDS Felt as Downpour in Valley Continues. TO HIGHER DISTRICTS ‘Are Routed by Height of Tributaries. — — — — AS LEVEES CRUMBLE Above Normal Now; Worst to Come. Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 12 (A.P.).— Left, Bishop James Cannon of the M. FE. Church South, who is- sued a statement on the dry side of the prohibition question, and Representative James M. who is mentioned for the post the House. Beck, former Solicitor General, a of leader of the wet group in ivers rose, as did the worries of a There was enough water in sight on he Mississippi and its tributaries to emove the general rise from the clas- Minor levees in Mississipp! and Ten- been washed out; low- ands in those States as well as Ken- tucky and Arkansas have been inun- dated, sons in all four States. ers agree the worst is yet to come. and there were homeless per- River observ- No Suffering Yet. No actual suffering was reported, had reached the danger lower reaches, where Ky., and the White and S&t. North Afkansas. Families in both sections have left their homes, but there has been no general appeal for In north Mississippi! the Cold Water broke through a levee near 30 Families Fiee Homes. A private levee on the Obion River, Other levees on the Obidn River. Low lands were flooded near Hick- at the only place the Mis- At Big Lake, Ark., levees around the lake were being patroled. The lake was above flood stage and still rising. The White River was rising faster at Clarendon, Ark., than was expected and if more rain falls in the river’s upper basin. the situation .be- tween Newport and Clarendon may become acute. Arkansas Villages Flooded. Truman, Ark., Jan. 12 (A.P.).—The villages of Bay and Luneford, near Prancis River, and the larger town of Lake City is threat- ened. Severa] business houses in Bay Continued on Page 3, Column 5. Two Men Sealed In Blazing Mine Heroic Rescue Attempts Fail to Save Doomed Pair in Kentucky. Henderson, Ky. Jan. 12 (AP.)-— Par back in the Kentucky hills, Aaron Bridwell, 33, and Dorris Woods, 38, today were sealed tight in a blazing mine—a mine that will be their tomb. The twamen were working 300 feet JAMES N.LUTTRELL ‘NEW DEATH BLAMED OUND SELE-OLAIN — — — — ‘Rich New Yorker, Widely Known Here, Grieved at Death of Friend. Pennsylvania Woman Dies ON PARROT FEVER as Four More Cases Are Reported. Methodist Board Urges Enforcement Without Regard to Costs. BRITTEN DENOUNCES PROHIBITION CONTROL Bishop Cannon Declares U. S. Should — Strict Obedience. ~ HOUSE MAY POSTPONE ARGUMENT ON TARIFF — — — — — Bill to Increase Scope of Crime Commission to Be Introduced. With wets and drys armed to the teeth for what may be the decisive battle of prohibition this week, state- ments were issued by leaders of both sides their feverish Hoover meanwhile prepared to sub- mit the Law Enforcement which deals with the issue, — Con- gress today. yesterday intended tO Work respective opponents into 4 fighting ‘spirit. President the first preliminary repors of Commission, Developments yesterday and F events on the program for this week. | besides the crime commission — | are: (1) The Methodist Board of Tem- perance, with Bishop James Cannon, FALLS CHURCH NATIVE BACILLI THOUGHT FOUND |ir.. as its spokesman, made public James N. Luttrell, wealthy 46-year- old New York insurance man, widely | known In Washington, where severa) | near relatives live, committed guicide | Y., Dear his home at Hastings, last | week upon his return from a business trip in Washington. The suicide was said to have. been | caused by overwork and by shock at the suicide in New York last Wednéea- day of Henry G. FPoard, inaurance man and an intimate friend of Mr. Luttrell, the news Of which had been given him upon his return to Hast- ings, where he had lived with his wife for 18 years and where for nine years he had served as village counsel. Born and reared in Falls Church, Va., the son of Dr. and Mrs. 8. 58. Luttrell, Mr. Luttréll early gained a | wide acquaintanceship in Washing- ton, which was breadened through | Nathaniel Luttrell, of 2001 Connecti- cut avenue northwest; of Falls Church, Va.., A. Luttrell, of Baltimore, another brother, Samuel A. Luttrell, having died; and by two sisters, one of whom. Mrs. R. R. Rowel, lives at 2001 Con- necticut avenue northwest. Besides his widow, three children, James, jr, 14 years old; Charlotte, 8 years old, and Rob- ert, 5 years old. The body of Mr. Luttrell, shot through the head, a shotgun lying nearby, was found Saturday by work- men after he had been missing since shortly after the previous midnight when he left his home with the gun without explaining his action. He was pronounced a suicide by the West- chester County medical examiner and also the Irvington police chief. Mrs. Luttrell and friends of and the Rev. G the friend’s death, he had no reason to explanation of his death. Police there quoted a friend as declaring that Mr Luttrell had lost considerable money Continued on Page 7, Column 1. | Shop handling parrots in an effort to | prevent spread of the disease here. the years. He was graduated in law | at Cornell University. | He is survived by three brothers, | David Luttrell, | he also is survived by dead man said that his business was in good shape and that aside from | overwork and profound grief at his) take his life. He left no note or any — — — Pitteburgh, Jan. 12 (A.P.).—A | death, believed by physicians to have | been caused by “parrot fever,” occur- | red today at Freeport, near here. | The victim was Mrs William | Dr. C. A. Rogers, who | | performed a post mortem examina- tion, said the woman's allment a | every symptom of the F easé. A 14-year-o)4 daughte ) Mrs. Shields is seriously tl) with a ‘same affliction that proved fatal to the | mother. Mrs. Shields was said to have been stricken on January 1, two days after ® parrot, given her By a relative at Ohristmas time, had died. The daugh- ter became sick January 3. Dr. C. B. Maits, director of the Pittsburgh Health Department, has ordered an investigation of every pet Baltimore, Jan. 12 (A.P.).—Isolation of what are believed to be psittacosis bacilli by Herbert C. Ward, bacteriolo- gist of the State Department of Health, was announced today as three more cases believed to be that of the parrot fever were. reported to the heaith officials. Forty-eight hours of additional study will be necessary for positive identification of the germ. | An organism similar to that caus- | ing typhoid and para-typhoid waa | _ found by Dr. Ward in cultures taken | from the blood of three persons il! at: | | Annapolis from the rare disease. The | parrot fever was first reported ia Maryland from the Kalmey family at | Annapolis. The illness there followed the death of a parrot bought at a Baltimore pet shop, and four employes of the shop since have become ill with what is believed to be psittacosis: One other person in Baltimore is believed suf- fering from it, while the iliness of a woman at Cambridge, Md., was re- ported to the health department yes- terday as the parrot fever. Report of the illness of three per- sons, Mrs. Willlam J. Whitelock and her children, William, jr.. 12, and | Mary Jane, 4, of Aberdeen, Md., was made to the State Health partment | today. They became il) following the bess of a parrot in the house, and their malady was said to resemble | | | Continued on Page 7, Column 1. | Fliers Downin Gale Sought; Hope for Two More Fades back in a slope mine, one that goes into a hillside. late yesterday, when fire broke out in the entrance, trap- ping them. Gasoline from an engine pulling the mine car became ignited, spread, and in «a few minutes the mine entrance was a blazing inferno. _ Volunteer workers labored heroi- cally to stem the flames, but could make no headway. Aboyt an hour after the fire had started a signal bell, which is operated by a cable from within the mine, rang once, feebly. Watchers on the outside immediately dispatched the mine car into the flames, but it came out empty. It was thought that falling timbers from the roof probably rang the bell. — At midnight last night G. P. Powell. Evansville, United States Mine Bureau inspector, announced that there was no chance for the men to be alive and ordered the mine sealed to smother the fire. The sealing of the JAMES | HAY, JR. | With “Brickbats & Bou- quets” appearing in The Post on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, Mr. Hay contributes another. special feature to the entertaining array in this newspaper... In an amusing style he writes of the under- currents in the world’s af- fairs and. gives his own opin- ion on matters of general interest. THE WASHINGTON aS te Air Express Pilot May Have Descended in | Hidden Valley. | Salt Lake City, Jan. 12 (AP) —| Maurice Graham, Western Air Express pilot, missing since Friday night when he left Las Vegas, Nev., was the ob- ject of searching parties which set out from St. George, Utah, today in the belief that he has been forced down in ~a raging snowstorm near town. The Associated Press correspondent at St. George reported today that «a plane believed to have been. oo passed over that town about 1 a. Saturday, flying low and ae seeking the landing field. He said the engine was not operating smoothly. The pilot evidently missed the field in re Font ero of ‘tirtoleragt’ and sim /and abroad of the intoxicating this | petition to Congress demanding that | prohibition be — of cost.” that the Sheppara ‘bill be passed, and that immediate \steps be taken to make Washington enforced “absolutely a “model city” so far as the dry law is concerped. Prohibition Control Hit, Representative Britten, Wet bloc, ¢2) fOliowers” and added that “the |ment for temperance is on. the grade, while the costly, unsatisfag= tory prohibition movement is being swamped by its own wash.” ; (3) Representative Andrew, ef Massachusetts, today will introduce @ bill to increase the scope and powers of the Wickersham commission. (4) Members of Congrese who dis- like the law enforcement group will make an Ettack on it. (5) Friends of the commission in the House will seek to put through severe! bills incorporating its recom= mendations. Tarif May Be Shunted. Even the tariff controversy may be shunted for a brief period until the lower legislative body acts upon the most urgent suggestion of the Wick- (ersham group following its receipt from the Chief Executive. A bil} pro- | posing the transfer of the prohibition unit from the Treasury Department to the Department of Justice has el- |Teady been drafted by Senator King, Of Utah, a member of the judicial committee, for submission ag soon as the commission's report is heard. The bill which Representative Am-= drew, Republican, will introduce: t day, its supporters assert, will teat the sincerity of the prohibitionists of the Hobse and reveals serious row in the Wickersham commission over the question of open hearings. Rep- resentative Andrew will ask for $1,000,000 for the commission and an increase in its scope. He would have Chairman Wickersham and his as60-. clates make an investigation at o problem and report to Congress, recommendations for changes law. two years for the inquiry. Honest Effort to Be Made, cml. 4 Mr. Andrew said that he is presente ing his proposition “in the belief thas the time has come when «a * ot the American people are an honest, dispassidénate effort to dea] with the prohibition.” He concedes certain benefits. national prohibition laws, would 4 NEWS of SUBURBAN — Washington A and the * His measure allows a period ot * * Spt ——— — ü
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or eliminated. He reasonsable welcome a change oould only be revealed by an judiced exhaustive cearching st ty. Crime Board Avoids Inquiry. its tae i. ad great respect—would tempt such an investigation, mental and thorough inquiry.” ")Thé- introduction of & will continue throughout let Well enough alone. By entiprohibition members of House will be that the Andrew meas sion. They want ‘ne n iblic what is being uncovered there. Trouble Is Evident. That there is idble inside Wickersham commission no one con Vereant with the fects doubts 2 25 * BP Back to the old system, but thinks ™Manifest evils that have de- under them should be cur- ference,” the statement said, “this board hereby petitions Congress to vote for whatever measures, money believes people everywhere . “Whether such @ way exists, or 4f 1t Oxists, what it may be,” said he, ne bay earnest ment of the highest ca- “Many had doubtless hoped that the Hoover commission—the abilicy nag character of whose members 1 ong at- but either from lack of authority or for @ome other reason this does not seem te be their intention. My bill is de- signed to give the commission ful! @uthority to enter upon a fuada- the Andrew will precipitate a wordy oatle the of Congress, for the drys are trying to avoid any further agitation They believe that their friends should - The first demand that will be made tae wre be amended ito pro’ ide for one! hearings by the President's commis- to AnoOW A ma-' and men that may be necessary to secure effective enforcement of the prohibition la®¥, by strengthening and improving the personnel and the working equipment of all Govern- ment prohibition agencies, including the Federal courts and their officers, the customs officials. the Coast Guard, and the officers and field force of the prohibition department. It is not a Question of dollars and cents— $25.000.000, 850,000,000, 100,000,000 or $200,000,000. From the financial standpoint alone, the cost of en- forcement is small compared with the great economic benefits which have come from prohibition, even at ita worse. But we positively insist that when openly flaunt thelr de- termination to violate any law of our country, the Government must sup- press anarchy and compel obedience to the law, absolutely regardless ‘of cost. “We regret that, in our judgment, the Government has not in the past asked for suffiicent money to secure adequate force and equipment for the various enforcement agencies. We believe that Congress should in- sist upon such estimates from ail! the arms of the prohibition service, ,|as will be amply swwficient in the | judgment of Congress iteaelf to meet the need for adequate enforcement, whatever that amount may be enforce the law must be evidenced she i by the unmistakable demand by the ., prohibition department for whatever money ts required to secure such $erity of the members nave refused to | adequate enforcement permit open hearings termined minority while a protest, the facts developed all members, except NeRistered a few days ago. Durst on the part Minority is threatened Witnesses in executive sessions of that | members of Congress have interfered @ enforcement of prohibition, relatives enforcement position; and second, by going to the the commission have testified with th first having friends or appointed to important aid of conatituente charged with vi — of the law : Organizations @pen hearings on have the ground MH, lose by damaging exposes should be given out. F Resignations May Come. J wony is made public as it aBen or when the investigation f-dollars and cents, Arm petitioned Congress to Bd eS 8 et BO. ot he effective enforcement of m ndment. petition of the board, > of nomination, Congress to enact legis in that particular. It Jix “Representing thte general Unusual Savings in this J 8* a K * J J J de- contend- Mig that the public is entitled to al! A vote to deny the chairman, the right to make statements was An oult- of a suppressed opposed that they have nothing to gain and much The ocates of public hearings say that testimony on members of Con- » The controversy over open seasions hay Tesult in resignations from the mission in the near future. Some f the members believe that the in- iiiry will prove a farce unless the ls is r. oe that it is not a matter P the Methodist ard of Temperance arid Social Wel- enact Matever legislation is necessary for prohi- tion, including the Sheppard bill, Wich would make the purchaser of or equally guilty with the seller. @ statement demands the removal ‘all officials, high and low, who are in thorough sympathy with the and asks the Government to iiaugurate an extensive educational cy in suppert of the eighteenth con- in a statement of the policy church and issued at the be- the general conference of that also approved Presi- t Hoover's enforcement program the country at large and for mak- Washington a “model city,” and Concerning the enforcement pro- gram, the petition further asked that the prohibititory faw be administered by its friends, but took occasion to approve Dr. J. M. Doran, the Com- missioner of Prohibition, declaring his efforte had proved him to be sin- cere and efficient. Britten to Call Meeting. Representative Britten said he | would call a meeting early this week in accordang with the wishes of the wet bloc of the House which chose him as chairman of an executive committee to name a chairman for the wets in the lower legislative body. The outstanding candidates for | this post are Representative Linthi- ,;cum (Democrat), of Maryland, who is present chairman of the antiprohi- bitionists, who number about 100, and Representative Beck (Republi- can)), of Pennsylvania. Claiming a “general disgust” mani- fested throughout the country over the Volstead jaw and the general awakening among members of Con- gress, Representative Britten said, ‘There is enough work for both of these outstanding members of Con- gress in the wet committee. “The fact that these two men seek the place of chairman of .this in- formal group.” he declared, “indicates that the movement for temperance is on the uperade, while the costly, un- satisfactory prohibition movement is being swamped by its own wash.” Country “Disgusted,” Claim. The country generally is disgusted with the fanatical leadership of the present prohibition,” he declared. “It has lost confidence in Bishop Cannon since his bucket-shop gambling was disclosed. The public is appreciably ernment snoopers and worried over the killings by Federal snipers. “Prohibition enforcement by the Federal government is degrading into mattress frisking and bottle smelling by irresponsible and unintelligent a achool boy. The | made manifest in the recent debate, | determination of the Government to in which Senator self-styled detectives whose gun plays make poor old Jesse James look like | hound to Tax Assessor distressed over the activities of gov- Do ' } “The large meeting of members of | Neighbors of Sn some weeks ago on wool, when duties crat), Mississippi, served notice of his sugar was given a higher duty, and Senator Borah talked of a “bounty” as a method of ducer, only one of two things appar- ently can prevent adoption of the in- creased rate of 2.20 cents per pound advocated by Senator Smoot (Repub- licafl), Utah. SENATE COALITION OFLIT QVER SUGAR Repetition of Clash Over Wool Schedule Seen if Alternatives Fail. BOUNTY PLANS VAGUE The Democratic-insurgent coalition, Dullt up in the Senate in opposition to the rates of the Hawley-Smoot tariff? bill, is as hopelessly split over the sugar schedule as it found itself higher than those indorsed by the Republican members of the finance committee were voted into the bill without regard to party lines, coali- tion or group agreements. As the result of the development, Harrisen (Demo- intention to vote against the bill if the Progressive Republicans, (Republican), protecting the domestic sugar pro- One is the prospect of a swing of Republican regulars from the Eastern States in support of the ition taken by the larger number of Demo- crats, and expressed by Harrison and Copeland( Democrats), New York, in favor of retention of existing slgar duties. The other is the bounty, as yet in nebulous form in the words of Sena- tor Borah and Senator Brookhart (Re- publican), Iowa, both of whom have discussed it, but have failed to pre- sent it as a definite amendment. As outlined, the Progressives believe they can support such @ proposal. The assault upon the Smoot rate will be resumed today, but many things also will be said in its behalf. Predictions last night weré that the fight would be finished early in the week. Senator George (Democrat), Geor- gia, said that the bill should be passed by the Senate within the next 30 days, and made ready for the battle promised in conference. “The big fight in conference will not be over duties and rates,” said Senator George, “but over the deben- ture amendment and the Simmons- Norris fiexible provision. Opposing both provisions, the regular Republi- cans are likely, nevertheless, to 4ac- cept one in order to get away from the other. The preference of the White House is at the moment un- known, but the majority members of the conference undoubtedly will fol- low the wishes of the President.” g Owner Sent to Jail For Failure to Pay Tax Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., Jan. 12.— Oscar Snow failed to report his beagle H. E. Johnson egy property. ow, who reported as part of his Heads of the American Federation of Labor ter meetings of the executive council in St. Petersburg, Fila. Martin Ryan, Kansas City, treasurer; William Green, president, and Frank Morrison, secretary. Left to right: Tennessee Are Bought by. Sportsmen’s Group. IS DEDICATED TO CHASE New York, Jan, 12 (AP.) —With the can sportsmen today announced the formation bf a $3,000,000 foundation threatened in this country by the use of barbed wire fénces and the absence Grasslands Hunt and Rac- Foundation a tract of land Associated Press Photo. attending the win- tire estate. Included in the advisory committee Workmen Uncover Civil War Tunnel Shaft Containing Guns and Cartridges Is Found at Petersburg. Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va. Jan. 12.—While workmen were engaged in cleaning up the grounds for the Petersburg National Military Battlefield Park, they uncovered at Fort Steadman, in Prince George County, about 2 miles from this city, a network of tunnels covering about 200 feet. This was one of the principal Federal points during the nine months’ siege of Petersburg. The tunnels, branching in several directions, lead to the Confederate lines. They are about 3% feet equare. The shaft has an opening that is 10 by 7 feet and drops down 12 feet below ground from the point where the tunnels branch. The tim- bers are in a good state of preserva- tion. A number of rifies, bayonets, boxes filled with cartridges, and the like, left in the tunnels by the Fed- | tary, erals, were found. A department store here has just | G. Petty, historian; Mrs. J. N. Bick- are John Hay Whitney, New York; R. Culpep na) Chapter dard,* chairman United States Polo Association; Joseph E. Widener, Phil- To Aid Stratford adelphia, and Subliener of the West- chester Racing Association; H. Henry Higginson, Boston; William Dupont, jr., Juliug Fleischmann, Cincinnati, and Lord Stalbridge and Sir Edward Curre, of England. Organized hunting on the Grass- lands property begins this month. Match racing over a beautiful grass course, a revival of the famous Matches of the Andrew Jackson era, is tp be a feature of the enterprise. The racing committee consists of Col. Phil. Chinn, of Lexington, Ky.; Arnold Hangar, of the Warm stable, which purchased Victorian and The Nut from Harry Payne Whitney, and Rogers Caldwell, of Nashville, owner of the stallion Hourless and breeder of Lady Broadcast, winner of the Canadian Derby. The property, which has been pur- chased, includes more than 80 farms. under cultivation. The founders will have a right to lease the farms in the tract for their own use with the ulti- mate aim of developing a great breed- ing center of hunters and running horses. Martinsburg Men Face Rum Charge Seven Taken in Raid Are Confederate Daughters to Give Program at School on January 20. Special to The Washington Post. Culpeper, Va.,. Jan. 12.—Plans for an entertainment for the benefit of the Stratford Restoration Pund were Made at the meeting of Culpeper Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, at their January meet- ing. held yesterday. A patriotic pro- gram, to be participated in by the school children, wes decided on, to be held in the school on Lee-Jackson Day, January 20. The annual election of Officers took Place at this meeting, Miss Adella Yowell, president of Culpeper Chap- ter for ten years, and former record- ing secretary of the State organiza- tion, refusing to accept the position for another term. The new officers are Miss Mary Louise Waite, presi- dent; Miss Adella Yowell, first vice president; Miss Georgia Wager, sec- ond vice president; Miss Lizzie Waite, third vice president; Miss Georgie Wager, corresponding secretary; Miss Berkeley G. Calfee, recording secre- Mrs. Byrd Leavell, treasurer: ‘Mrs. R. R. Tolbert, registrar, Mrs. W. 28 Square Miles of Land in| tion Wise approved the development 8 mal policy by the Govern- Bt in support of the eighteen ndment. con- Congress who are opposed to prohi- pition,” Britten said, that 3 being made for the chairman- ship of this unofficial committee is the very best evidence that millions of people feel that the time has now arrived for a change.” SEARCH CONTINUES FOR EXPRESS PILOT Continued from Page |. e~- n th was expressed that a suitable place for an emergency landing could be found. A report received here by the Weast- ern Air reas from Pioche, Nev.. about 30 miles off the route of their Los Angeles-Salt Lake City planes. said a plane was sighted over that town about 6 a. m. Saturday flying low and apparently seeking a place to land. Several planes of the Western Air Express have been over the route be- tween Las Vegas and Salt Lake City since Graham left the Nevada town, it was stated at the air service head- quarters here today. but because of the thick weather they were forced to fly “blind.” $35 and $40 HADDINGTON | SUITS and 0’COATS (327 — F + a = “ a While there are numerous emer- gency landing fields between St. “and the fight | Snow's. Luray Hospital Elects their own dogs, told the assessor of A warrant was issued, the hduse searched and the beagle, a fe- male, found, with three pups, the lat- ter too young under the law to be re- ported. Snow was found guilty in a magis- trate’s court and sentenced to fifteen days in jail with the prospect, upon release, of either paying the $2 fee for the dog or having it killed. The prosecution is the first recorded here in an effort to get dogs listed on the assessor's books. Woman as President Special to The Washington Post. Luray, Va., Jan. 12.—The Page Me- morial Hospital, Luray. has elected Mrs. William M. Long, wife of a form- er member of the Legislature from this county, president to succeed -Mrs. Lelia Laws Walker, who died here two weeks ago. Mrs. Long will immedi- ately launch a& campa to improve the hopital buildings and grounds and the creation of other additions. The following board of directors of the hospital has been elected for the present year: J. C. Grove, C. C. Mason, C. E. Musselman, W. M. Long. H. W. Graves, 8. M. Huffman, Dr. Thomas Amiss, the Rev. F. J. Warnecke, W. Gonated to the United States Gov- | ers, custodian of crosses. The meet- ernment 16 acres of land for incor-|ing was entertained by the Misses Still Unable to Fur- poration in the Petersburg National | Waite at their home. Military Battlefield Park. This tract nish Bail. of land takes in many ifiportant points including Port Hackel any | Negro Leaves $12,000 | special to rhe washington Post. Fort Morton, Battery 13, and numer- ; ous trenches of both the Confederate | And Seven Dwellings and Federal forces. The area adjoins | BOER RY former Camp Lee. | Special to The Washington Post. Charles Town, W. Va., Jan, 12.—Ad- ⸗ . . al . : * | dison Jackson, colored, an employe Billboard Firm 8S at the Rod and Gun Club near M . ‘ . |Harpers Ferry, who died in October, otion Continued _according to the appraisement of his | estate, filed here this week, left Dearly $12,000, in addition to seven . or eight houses in Rockville, Md. Lynchburg Row Over Sign | Jackson had on deposit in two * Charles Town banks and one Hampers Will Be Argued on —— January 25. | Ferry bank, nearly $8,000. In his will _he leaves his property to his widow Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Jan. 12.—Hearing and eight children. of the motion of the Virginia Out- | Councilmanic Race door Advertising Co. for a writ of | Hot in Lynchburg mandamus to compel the city mana- ger here to issue a permit for erec- tion of a billboard on a bluff over- looking Blackwater Creek just south- west of the Rivermont bridge has been continued in the circuit court Indications Are Five or More Candidates Will until January 25. Neither of the Make Race There. parties to the issue was ready for tria] when the matter matured for hearing | Special to The Washington Post. before Judge Don P. Halsey, hence| Lynchburg, Va., Jan. 12.—Indica- the postponement. tions now are that there will be five Martinsburg, W. Va., Jan. 12.—Seven local men were in jail here today pending araignment in State and Federal courte on liquor charges. None so far has been able to furnish the bond. United States Commissioner H. A. Downs yesterday required $2,000 bond of each pending appearance be- fore the Federal grand jury, and pre- viously Justice Fred Baker had ex- acted $1,500 each. The men appeared without counsel before Commissioner Downs, but Roy Linthicum, one of the seven, said they had decided to waive the preliminary examination. They will be tried in Federal court under the Jones law. The seven, all arrested in connec- tion with the raid of a still in the Jones Spring section, west of here, are Roy Linthicum, Guy and Law- rence Dick, Floyd and Charles Ever- hart, Alphone Stum and Homer Kipps. Maryland Constitution Clause Under Attack A document of arraignment and protest agains “religious, theological | P establishment and tests” im the con- food and blankets. passengers. Los Angeles, Jan. 12 (A.P.)-—P. O George and this city, there are tele- phones at only a few of them. He is said to nave been well provided with | Swartz. He was fiying an | open cockpit plane and carried no W. Lincoln, M. W. Roller, F. G. Grove, Charlies St. Elmo Miller and M. O. Forgery og Father’s The city manager has denied a per- mit for the billboard and the peti- tioner, in resisting the action of the city, ils attacking the validity of an ordinance by which the city has for a number of years limited the num- ber of billboards inside the city. stitution of Maryland was adopted by the Washington Secular League at an open forum meeting in the Musicians Club yesterday. The document is to be circulated extensively in Maryland to enlist public opinion for imme- diate repeal of these visions. or more candidates in the April coun- cilmanic primary when candidates are to be nominated by the Democratic party for election’ the éecond Tues- | day in June for four-year terms be- Lee. agent for the Western Air Ex- press in Salt Lake City, telephoned officiale of afternoon that he Delieved he had of Maurice Graham. Piane Circied Mine. Lee said he had been called by W. H. Snyder, assistant superintendent of the Bristol] Mine, at Pioche, Nev. Snyder told him that ta 6 a. m. yes- , terday he and men working the mine saw a plame circle the vicinity four times, epparentiy looking for a land- ing place. The miners began clearing a space for the plane, but the pilot evidently ae eon ee JANUARY LEARANCE did not s@e them, as he headed west. To the west of the mine there is a large valley, almost inaccessible ex- cept by airplane, but a good place to land. The valley is 50 miles off the regular air line. D. H. Buehler, superintendent o $45 and $50 HADDINGTON UITS and 0’COATS if r (ro? e8°* “2 ea ee 1 o el — — — ~ the mine, orgenized a rty to at- tempt to get into the valey on snow- shoes. Planes were ordered to St. George, Utah, immediately and circle the valley, officials here said. Three Pianes Leave. left, here ham. Company officials planes would make an search of the route until the is found. Graham, an expert pilot sald the navigator. mail and 16 pounds of express Graham is 35 years old. i that located the Lost Battalion. day because of storm ‘conditions, made brought to a virtual soared aloft on an altitude flight. rick, the two lost aviators. Hope Wanes for Pair. . who teok off from » to determine : of a six-place cabin owned by the intensive plane the company here this | wind and poor visibility caused them | 8A, with more | Portions of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, | Connecticut and New York were scan- Three Western Air Express planes today in search of Gra- with 178,- 000 miles to his credit, is a capable He carried 691 pounds of New York, Jan. 12 (A.P.).—-A dense fog and lowering rain clouds that fiving almost suicidal today standstill the widespread search for two fliers who disappeared Friday after they had At half a dozen fields*in the met- ropolitan area airmen glanced despair- ingly at the lowering “ceiling” and chafed at the restraining elements which kept them from the hunt for Daniel Marra and William Kirkpat- Hope was rapidly waning for the the altitude ca- obtained a clew to the whereaboute | Myers. | leave | | During | | the World War he attained fame as | the leader of the airplane squadron In the meantime the company is) sending out no passenger planes to- Name Is Laid to Son Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., Jan. 12.—Early this city. was brought back from Blairsville, Pa., te answer charges of a series of fétgeries here, and held | for the grand jury after a justice's trial. He was unable to raise the $1,000 bond. The charge on which he was ar- raigned was that of forging his fath- er's name to a check. unit of the Aviation Corporation. It was believed that a treacherous cross- to lose their bearings. ; Yesterday a systematic search was begun over four States and out to than three dozen planes and many vessels cooperating. ned from the air and ships along the coast kept a vigilent watch. From widely scattereg points along the coast came reporte that persons had seen or heard a heavy plane passing. A boy said he heard a plane land in the water near Rocky Point, Long Island; word was re- ceived that a plane had passed over Bethany, Conn. and many other “tips” were received. $1,500 In Rewards Posted. Rewards totaling $1,500 were posted for the finding of the plane. The | the sum into a fund of $4,000 being | ginning September 1. a J. Tanner Kinnier, president of the Luray Fire Department council and as such mayor of the ° _city under the city manager-council Elects 1930 Officers | pln. 2nd Thomas R. Turner, both incumbents, have announced them- Special to The Washington Post. Te eee — Luray, Va., Jan. 12.—The _jr.. lumber dealer, and J. H. Cave, in- Luray | surance manager, have announced Fire De nt has elected the fol- | their candidacies, and W. B. Wo- lowing officers for the ensuing year: | mack, whose term expires in Septem- W. E. Yates, president; L. L. Lawler,| ber, also is expected to make the vice president; R. D. Huffman, sec- | primary run, though he has not an- retary; A. E. Bradley, treas ; W. G. nounced himself formally as yet. Fitch, fire chief. The Luray Fire De- | partment recently agreed to surren- | Coast Guard’s Search der its yearly appropriation of $500 from the city council—given toward | For Man at Sea Futile Norfolk, Va. Jan. 12 (AP.)—Al- defraying expenses of its members to and from State conventions—turning raised toward building a modern | though they had searched the seas in firemen's headquarters in the busi- | the vicinity of Frying Pan Shoals of ness district of Luray. the North Carolina Coast for 24 hours The Front Royal Fire Department | for a skiff carrying a lone man, the also elected officers for the present | Coast Guard cutters Manning, Modoc year. They are: J. H. Shiner, fire and Mascoutin reported today to di- chief; Roy Smith, lieutenant; W. H.| visional headquarters that their Henry, first foreman: E. T. Shiner, | Search had been futile. second foreman; O. W. Borden, treas- , Coast Guard staions and beach pa- urer, and Frank Stoutmeyer, secre- | trols along the coast also reported tary. no trace of the boat or ite occupant. Harkness Gives Millions To Build Yale Quadrangle Fairchild Co. offered $1, and $500 was offered by Mrs. John Kirkpat- rick, of Bloomfield, N. J., mother of one of the airmen. | Kirkpatrick and Marra were ex- perienced pilots with considerable | training in test work. Kirkpatrick is 26 years old. He is an aeronautical engineer end & gracd- uate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Kirkpatrick was graduated in 1923 from M. I. T., where he made & spe- cial study of chemistry. He lives with his mother at Bloomfield, N. J. Marra, who recently joined the Fairchild Co. as test pilot, was an Army-trained flier. He was a grad- uate of Kelly Field and had done ad- vanced work at McCook Field. Man Aecused in Liquor Case. Sidney Winchester, 30 years old, of Fifteenth street near N street northwest, Was early yester- day morning in the rear of a Ploride avenue residence near Seventeenth street northwest a ae Precinct —32 siz gallons of ii ‘ President Angell Announces Donation Without De- tails, But Fund Is Said to Equal $13,000,000 Same Man Presented Harvard. — — New Haven, Conn., Jan. 12 (N.Y.W. N.8S.).—-Edward 8. Harkness, of New York, who has already given Yale large sums of money and who gave Harvard some 613,000,000 for its house plan, has now donated to Yale, his alma mater, funds for the feali- vation of its own q tem, President James Rowland faculty submitted a final report of the quadrangle plan, which has just been approved by the tien. Two years get a time limit o pl ety veya ey Re nes Hh & plan utilize offer pro The protest was prepared by John D. Bradley, chairman of .the league's executive committee, and was called forth by the fact that a member of the league, Clarence E. Burriss, was prevented from ting a defend- ant who had stolen his property be- cause Mr. Burriss could not qualify religiously and theologically, as pro- vided by the Maryland constitution for witnesses, Jurors and officeholders. Maryland Woman Dies Unexpectedly |£s Mrs. Mary E. Grieshaber, 47, Succumbs at Residence in Mount Rainier. Mrs. Mary E. Grieshaber, 47 years old, died unexpectedly Saturde the residence, 3508 Thirty-fourth street, Mount Ranier, Md., it was learned last night. Mrs, Grieshaber was born at Boyd's, Md., and had lived at Mount Rain- ler about 15 years. She was active in and the Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxil- lary, No: 8, of the Spanish-Américan War Veterans. Survivors are the husband, John Grieshaber, and three daughters, Miss Nellie Grieshaber, of Mount Rainier; : , of Washington, and a convent, Funeral services will be held from residence at 8 Soy o'clock tomor- 4 requiem mass facet 8+ St. James’ Ch . Burial will ow at Mount Olivet Cemetery. a * ‘=> ae ; 8 he te. i Rate * — a CTIONS— ~ . ? Ve ae HICKEY-FREEMAN CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES Neckwear Reduced $2.00 TIES. — ..Now 41.35 | $2.50 TIES — — _ Now $1.65 i $3.00 TIES. — —:Now 42.15 ‘ $4.00 TIES... ....Now 42.85 $5.00 TIES......Now 43.35 , 9 Hi Goldheim’s || 1409 H Street Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 se J 2* 1 Post Car ond — Stir Keen Public Interest Campaign That Will Start Tomorrow Finds Many “Ak ready Enlisted in Ranks of Contestants; Cash ~ - Rewards to Be Given Entrants. ~ am Chevrolet and Ford Gedans fer ‘the city division, and Pontiac, Chevrolet d Ford Sedans for the out-of-town’ Old Man Opportunity had a busy day yesterday. The first thing in the *8 morning he was knocking at the doors of all subscribers to The Washington Post and pointing out two pages which announced that this newspaper would give away automobiles and radios to the value of $20,000 to those who secured the greatest number of subscriptions to The Washington Post during a campaign -which formally every mar.‘ or woman entering the campaign has as @ goal one of the six grand automobiles of three grand division prize automobiles—nine opportunities | te win a fine, new 1930 motor car; perfectly appointed in every detail. opens tomorrow, Radi a) At 10 o’clock he apoke over the radio —* of : ' | from Station WOL and many more Additional prizes are Kiel table opened the dogr and invited the old | model, Atwater Kent radios valued at man to make himself at home. Apparently every one had been lurk- ing just behind the door in the hope that they would be visited, because immediately the office of the cam- paign manager on the fifth floor of The Washington Post Bullding was besieged with calis from those who desired to announce their entry into one of the most interesting, enjay- able and profitable campa that $168, to be awarded to the highest candidate in each of five city dis- tricts; and eight $116.50 Majestic radios to be awarded to the secdnt® highest candidates in ‘each city “and out-of-town district. Me ‘SF Contestants who do not succeed in’ . | winning ofthe special prizes will, ne ever been conducted in Washing-| >. paid * Magee Heartiest Welcome Ever subscriptions ‘turned in, providing their total value is in excess of $50 and that two subscriptions are turned in during the last ten days of the campaign. vibe To become a candidate for one: of’ these valuable prizes it is only neces-° sary Py fill out the nomination blank’ which appears elsewhere in this paper today and to bring or send it to The Post Opportunity Campaign Manager, * whose office is on the fifth floor of The Post Building. ns Thousands of Votes Possible. Subscriptions secured for The Post will count for thousands of votes and the attention of those interested is invited to the list of “Vote Value of Subscriptions” which appears in ‘the ae page announcemént as mentioched . “In all my years of door-knocking,” said Mr. Opportunity, as he propped his tired legs on a desk in the edi- torial room at the close of the day, “I never met with such a hearty wel- come. It must be because I am offer- ing ple what they want when they want it, and richer reward for less work than has ever before been brought to their attention.” “Well, if you're going to write any- thing about me, just tell everybody that from now until further notice I'm the fires assistant to the oppor- tunity campaign manager and I'm going to rest my knuckles on a desk in his office. If they want any more knocking done, théy’ll have to bring théir doors down here.” With those few remarks the old man fell asléep while the circulation manager put ointment on his hands and instructed the janitor to wake up the old fellow as soon as the resses & out this morn- ing’s edition. Mr. «, ‘The Campaign Manager wishés it portunity has a great habit of saying that he will knock but once, but his good heart overcomes his intentions and—sure enough, here he is Once more, refreshed and vigorous with the “Vita-minute” en- ergy that belongs to ing hours, knocking at your door and inviting fibution arranged oy The Washing- ution e - ton Post. Twelve Autos As Prizes. Think of it! Twelve automobiles, sixteen radios and an wnlimited amount of cash ing the list is a sedan, —28*8* at $3,630, which be awarded, the individuals who poll the highest total of votes In five city dis- Mayor of Louisa Ends Life by Shot Iliness Is Blamed for Act of Former Officer in World War. Specia] to The Washington Post. Gordonsville, Va., Jan. 12—Joséph L. Wills, 383 years old, mayor of Lou- isa, died instan this afternoon > ; 53 8 g ps8 i : 2 i FE — La a — we —5* i eee > AE per omar 4 2 ‘ . F ‘ - ‘ ’ * — J > ‘ Me * > ax _ P + Mb sy ¥ PS. ~ ah? Fayre. File 42 fied am . 4 - 42 * fs a oe a ad a ey. 2 * » ‘ - \ " 4 oo . ” » . etal * ov wae a ee - , = 7 ‘bef F — age ig a pe aay ‘ . 8 Rye cb way gt i ae 5 > : Tho Serge Ot ieee = Masety * : & % ‘ t * ~~ » Bs! a * hac! Pek. a9 — i —* Sry , aol Le, J 1 — 4 J — —* ayer , Dp _— * 4 ee tire * 4 wo A, aa — » F ace * ‘| i — p * — * * al . EES od A ° ae
Page 3
; Five — of One Family ad — Are Burned to Death in Ohio Blaze. * F THREE BOYS SUFFOCATE > Findlay, Ohio, Jan. 12 (A.P.).—six persons, five of them members of one family, were burned to death when fire destroyed the home of Wilsun Long, 12 miles east of here, early to- apy. ' o . - 7 HAT fearful crimes are com- mitted in the name of econ- omy! ntlemen who have tears to shed an® hearts to break had better prepare for an orgy of grief, gloom and guh-nashing of teeth. If the merciless Underhill puts his re- form over, the decimation of con- spelibinders will be some- a to fill the air with yells of pain. carnage and gore from eloquence wr ny low and oratory mas- sacred will make the battle of Arma- géeddon look like child's play in a rose-embowered garden under a June moon. Take away those parentheses in which are embalmed the unreal tributes to the pseudo eloquence of and it would be a garrulous inviting her to holler her gorgeous, gabby and grenade-throwing head off. > > — S hoary precedent to be trodden | into the dust? Haven't states- men from the beginnings of time had the happy privilege of portraying themselves as Ciceros and Daniel Websters in the fairy photography of the reliable old parentheses? Has Mr. Underhill no heart? Is there no hope? Hark, ye gode of an unkind fate, to the walling, weeping and woe of a hundred strong men whose en- trancing tirades volley and thunder nowhere save in the farflung and silent spaces of the Record’s paren- theses! TRUTH SEARCH MAIN PROBLEM OF DAY, HOOVER'S LETTER SAYS Continued from Page 1. of reminder of sins and trouble. Somewhere lately I said that every man has a few mental hair shirts and that Presidents differ only by their larger wardrobe—for certain in- dividuals, newspapers, associations and insfitutions officiate as haber- dashers in this regard, with a high generosity which guarantees both humility and urbanity. “There is even humor to be ex- pected from the fact that they have no compulsory power. But above all this, the President has for a few short years the opportunity to speed the orderly march of a glorious people. And the inspiration of that moving host is compensation that comes in larger measure to him than to any other man. “You apparently penetrate the vital question of public action—the dis- covery and promulgation of the truth. No real believer in democracy questions the sureness of public jJudgment—if the public is given the truth, but there is a time element in the triumph of truth. When we look back over history we see the periods of either moral, social, economic, or political stagnation, while the truth was en route and some variety of un- truth occupied the scene. We can ahd must, however, greatly increase the production of truth and we must know the truth before the grave in- interest of 120,000,000 people is in- volved in Gevernment politics. We can sometimes speed up production before the ill-informed awakes to his opportunities. Facts are bad for his digestion, and the truth makes mis- representation uncomfortable. And the truth, as you say, is hard to dis- cover; it must be distilled through the common judgment of skilled men and women from accurately and pa- tiently collected facts and knowled of forces before the extraction of the essence of wisdom. “The materials themselves are also hard to come by; it takes patience, especially as our many inventions have forever banished the simple life. In the meantime a vast clamor of helf truths and untruths and injured facts will always fill the air and in- toxicate people’s emotions. The President himself can not pretend to know or to have the time for de- tailed investigation into every one ll DIED. GRIE 1930, at her f residence, 330 January 11. MARY E.. my of ee’ Gries- Funeral from the above residence on esday. January 14, at 8:30 a. m.; ence to 8t. Ja Church. where See, mass will be sung at 9 terment at Mount Olivet Come. ABER—Members of Gen. Neilson . Miles Auxiliary No. 8. e t ed Columbia. | Dnited Ege y. January 13 for the pu of ser ces. ADAMS. President. . fae oe January 10, 1930, at beloved moth- Barbara Gre TOSS, e an in the sieht Anth year of her age. er Puneral som ate residence, 700 Sev- — ⸗ ar! + ae —— aeons. Jany- tives frie ds" is" invited "oat attend. Interment naan urday. —— 11, 1930, Puneral from the nee of her sister- in- ancis € A, — a — J a urch. Forest at St. KELLEY—Suddenly o Saturday, Ja January 11, 1930, hus- b H ley (n ) band of Heep A, lier | fice Weller, of 1116 Fourt otrest northeast. Funeral! Som Jatiuat 4 2958 an thence *8 Aloyélus Gh ae Bay mass wif be. * his soul at 9:30 — atic — Y—On Sun at Providence ut t Mougt 2. oe e : te vesiaemes. 901 southeast. on Tues “Rela inter mei ay. January event an . — —28 “where mass will be 9:30 8 at Cedar a metery. w Relatives and friends in- “ted to al STEW ——— "soturday, a. 19 at Walter Reed Ge apt. ELWOOD antry. J Ww Punera ever. Dp uary Il. Hospital, D. In- . Aw husband of Mary A. ervices at the opeee Ss at yess on. op Tuesday 14, at — at Ar ington a- o, 1028. th of the hundreds of subjects great — But the fine minds of our citizens are available and can be utilized for the search. “So you will know why when yor hear of more and more temporary committees, commissions, conferences, researches—that they are not for executive action (for which they are anathena), but are one of the sound for the search, production and distribution of the truth. And they are more. They spread cooper- ation with government among our best citizens not only in finding this truth, but also they aid to spread it and to get action upon it. Our great American experiment was demon- strated that the people will of their initiative take care of progress if the Government can remove abuse and help put the signs of the road, stimu- lation to all which is part of the job of the Presidents. His New Year Resolution. “Of Lincoln’s great formula, the most important one-third, is ‘gov- ernment by the people’ and they will govern themselves outside of the Government when they see the light. It is from too much emphasis on ‘government of the people’ that we get the fundamental confusion,. that government since it can correct much abuse can also create righteousness.” In closing, with New Year's greet- ing to Dr. and Mrs. Thompson, Pres- ident Hoover said his letter was “to indicate to you my resolution for the new year includes a continued effort to keep pure the wells of wis- dom and to reassure you that I have faith that the people want the truth determined, even if it takes time and may In his*letter to the President Dr. Thompson asked that “I be indulged in extending my good wishes into a bit of council, growing’out of a half cent of o tion.” He wrote that “for some time we have had a —* agitated people. The quiet hour seems to have gone. Men do their thinking while walking the street, newspapers in hand. Public- ity stirring superficial emotions has developed a mobmindedness eager to hear some new thing. The. press, the hustings and even the pulpit resound with empty echoes of f which there is no excuse. permit these you, even though they Favor-Beggars and Parasites. “The open door of the White House in which we all rejoice makes it pos- sible for all classes to approach you. The wonder is that any President can retain his sanity. Many come to gein favor, place or position at any cost of self respect; many honest and sin- cere hesitating to disconcert the plans of the President occupied with the greater issues of his office neither add information nor bring comfort. The manifest self-interest of some who seek your favor or service must annoy you as it displeases all good citizens. “Such people violate the sanctities of genuine friendship, are blind to the teachings of a refined moral per- ception and all too often furnish the support for public officlals who be- tray their trusts and lead citizens situated as I am to wonder whether the men formerly trusted and es- teemed have suddenly been trans- ferred from normal citizens into .un- trustworthy parasites who prey upon the public and annoy you. Do not be disturbed by such characters. Poli- tics as a profession is a noble con- cept but politics as a business has made possible all sorts of unholy and corrupt combinations with which you must be all too familiar. “May I also add that millions who have no means of publicity—millions that lack my temerity in writing you —are not enthusiastic over the antics of the agitators but quietly belié¢ve that Mr. Garfield was correct when he said that the great issues of our country were finally settled at the fireside ene in the home.” in a Driver Reads ‘Funnies ;’ Train Kills Him and Son Rutherfordtoh, N. C., Jan. 12 (AP.). A Carolina, Clinchfield & Ohio Rali- way freight train struck the automo- bile of Henry L. Jenkins, 36, farmer, at a grade crossing here today and killed’ bim and his 6-year-old son, Lynn. Witnesses said Jenkins ap- parently was ‘tooking at the comic section of a Sunday newspaper which his son was holding as he drove on the tracks. There were no other passengers in the automobile — — _ THE WASHINGTON POST: (COMOR. ASHPH HALL. not things to dishearten | ? discourage. i { > & 4 — ——8 \., : ‘a ia ne ; “ : oe Wil 4. ASTRONOMER, DIES End Comes in Philadelphia Hospital Following an Illness. Commander Asaph Hall, jr.. United States Navy, retired, widely known astronomer and son of another. no- table figure who gained international fame in the same profession during his lifetime, died yesterday morning at the Naval Hospital in Philadel- phia, where he had been confined since December 6. Commander Mall had a wide circle of friends throughout the Nation and y in this city. Since 1905 he | had been stationed at the Naval Ob- servatory here until his retirement | on June 30. During the greater part of this period he had served in re- search and as a professor of mathe- matics. Born ifn Cambridge, Mass. Born in Cambridge, Mass.. on Oc- tober 6 1850, the son of Asaph and Angeline Stickney Hall, he received his bachelor of arts degree at Har- vard University in 1882, and imme- diately became an assistant in the Naval Observatory here, a service | which continued until 1885, when he | became an assistant astronomer in the Yale Observatory. Continuing this service and maintaining his studies, he was graduated from Yaie University in 1889 with the doctor of philosophy degree. Returning to the Naval Observatory here, he stayed until 1892, when he began a three- year service as professor of astronomy and director of the observatory at the University of Michigan. From 1905 to 1908 he waa an 4s- | sistant astronomer at the Navel Ob- | servatory, in the latter year Becoming a professor of mathematics with . the rank of lieutenant, and also a pro- fessor of astfonomy at the George Washington University. After his re- tirement in June he went to the University of Pennsylvania as pro- fessor of astronomy and was making his home there with one of his two daughters at the time of hig death. Associated With Science Groups. He was a fellow of the American Association for the Advancemient of Science. a member of the American Mathematical Society, the Astro- nomical and Astrophysical Society of America and the Phi Beta Kappa, among other organizations. In 1987 he was married to Miss Estelle Cockrell, of [Illinols. Besides his widow, he is survived by two daughters, Miss Katherine Hal! and Mrs. Wylie Kilpatrick. His father is credited with discover- ing the existence of moons ground Mars while making observations here in —* M plans are being made for Rn, ‘burial of Commander Hall in Arlington Cemetery. BABY IS DESERTED AT UNION STATION MONDAY. JAR Three Die as Gale | Storm Hits Without Warn- JANUARY Sweeps England ing; Two Ships Reported in Distress. London, Jan. 13 (A.P.).—Many cas- ualties and severe damage were re- ported in the early hours today as the result of a severe gale which etruck y. It —— the weather experts unawares and. ONCE STATIONED HERE as they hed of the o ee YS pone Mata IE y The wind was felt in Ireland and | southwest England in the afternoon * and by nightfall had reached London. Its full fury did not arrive here un- til late at night. There were three deaths and many injuries from fall- | ing trees and sign boards. Several | roads were blocked by tree trunks. | A boy watching a lifeboat being | launched at Ramsgate was blown off the plier and drowned. The lifeboat | being launched at Walmer was thrown back on the beach by the surf. A steamship was reported in serious | plight between Beachy Head and Dungeness. Another. the Italian steamer Liana, was taken in tow by a tug from Dover. U9, NAVAL ENVOYS FEAR FUNDS SHORT Must Complete London Work in 60 Days or Wire Home for More Money. — — — — — TO SPEND $3,000 DAILY S. S. George Washington, at Sea, '\Jan. 12 (AP.)—The large American contingent now steaming eastward to the five-power naval conference in London must either conclude its la- bors within 60 days or receive more funds. Budgeting of the present available funds of $200,000 tonight disclosed that even with the closest economy in London it will be entirely expend- ed within two months. A con- gressional Lahn year ne of additional funds to carry the delegation through the conference was regarded as in- evitable by financial officials of the party. In view of indications that the parley may last three or four months, it was expected that Congress would be asked for an additional appropria- tion with a preliminary estimate at the amount needed being $125,000. Aside from the transportation costs of $20,000, it was estimated that the daily expense of maintaining the delegation in London would be ap- proximately $3,000 This vessel tonight was turning into the so-called “Great Circle” routé of the North Atlantic. Secretary of the Navy Charles Francis Adams, who Is a noted yachtsman and seaman, as- sisted Capt. Randall in charting 4 course designed to bring the George Washington to England in the short- est possible time. 13, MEDITERRANEAN SEA TREATY 16 REJECTED Britain’s Refusal Is Based ‘HOPES FOR CRUISER CUT. | to trust only to military preparations ‘litical agreement.” |; between the pact of Paris and the | garded as complimentary one to an- 1930. 8 Number of Pacts | Already Formed. on fontinued from Page |}. for their security. “His majecty’s government earnest- ly hopes that the nations attending | the London conference may, by agree- | ment on reduced naval strengths, | register their confidence in the great advance made since the war in the | provision of national security by po- Referring to the French distinction covenant of the League of Nations, the British government suggests that the two documents might be re- other and, says: Accepts All Obligations. | “From this standpoint the Pact of Paris, by its renunciation of war 4s an instrument of national policy, may be held by States which are mem- | bers of the League of Nations to have completed the atructure of peace | which the more restricted language | of the covenant had for the time left | unfinished.” ' The British note goes on to accept | fuly and unreservedly all obligations | of the covenant, which, however, must | not be held to involve delay in pro- gressive steps for disarmament for which the Pact of Paris is a justif- | cation.” The French note suggested, says the British communication, that it was doubtless due to the absence from the Kellogg pact of any provisions for its methodical application that the British government had been de- terred from contemplating any con- siderable reduction in its nayal estab- lishment. But the British reply, which voices a desire “to remove the error upon which this observation rests,”’ says: In response to the bet- ter prospects of peace and of inter- national agreement the British pro- posals, as a matter of fact, provide for very considerable reduction in the strength which the British and em- pire: hag considered necessary in all categories of combattant vessels from capital ships to submarines.” Global Tonnage System. On the question of a system of | limitation of naval armaments by “Giobal Tonnage,” refererd to by Prance, the note issued tonight states | that the British government has con- sistently expressed a preference for dealing with the problem by strict limitation of types, tonnages and guns of all categories of warships since it felt confident that any other method of limitation “must tend to preserve ‘those elements of competi- tion and uncertainty which it will be ome of the express objects of the conference to eliminate,” continuing: “The problem of naval armaments involve not only the amount of tonnage but the use to which it is — — — — — put. Nevertheless, his fajesty’s gov- The delegates and advisors today attended morning services condutted Continued from Page 1. the effects of the exposure and hun- ger that it suffeerd. Miss Mae K. Schwartzman, of 513 Ninth. street southeast, who is em- im the Western Union office at the station, same upon the infant by mere chance during her lunch pe- riod. The infant was sleeping —2 when Miss Schwartzman discovered i It was lying on the floor, — * blanket wrapped carefully around it. A hand-embroidered dress and a the cold floor, and when the baby’s feet were examined, it was found that the mother had wra in cetton batting. Schwartzman notified Bertha Ander- son, colored maid at the station, and later gy — i. a nl — Bureau. The quic took the infant to. cee < Children s oon ital. ” That the mother had cerefully jlanned the desertion was shown by no note nor were lee able anything that might lead to esttab- lishing the parents’ identity. The baby is believed to have been placed on the floor of the rest room about 7:45, and was discovered minutes later. and the cold coming from it quickly penetrated the blanket. The finding of Mary Margaret O’Brien is the fourth such case here in as Many weeks. Mary, police say, was dressed “very nicely” and was apparently the child of parents of the better class. Police believe that the mother de- cided the baby would be discovered shortly after she deposited it in the rest room. They say that she evi- dently left the station quickly and did not know that the infant was lying on the floor for such a long time. The baby’s quietness resulted in ite remaining undiscovered, for many people passed within a few feet of where it lay. Widow of “War Birds” Hero Burned to Death Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 12 (AP.).— Mrs. Ma te Grider, 40, widow of Capt. Macgavock Grider, American war flier, sald to have been the prin- cipal character of Elliott White Spring's story “War Birds,” was burn- ed fatally late tonight when trapped in her blazing home, in a select resi- dential section. Apparently she had been asleep. Firemen found her lying on the floor in a burning room. She was dead when an ambulance reached the hospital with her. by the Rev. J. N. Andrews of the Rhodesian Presbyterian Church. He took as his text First Corinthians, third chapter, verses eight to fifteen. Secretary of State Stimson —— thanked the minister after t greatly interested in treatment pre- scribed by radio by Dr. W. C. Ballard, ship's surgeon, for a seaman on the steamship Western Queen which is about 200 miles astern. The seaman had suffered an abdominal injury during a storm. Sunshiny weather today permitted all to sit on deck. Although the seas were still high enough to cause heavy rolling: ‘The rigors of a north Atlantic win- ter are apparent in the gleaming coat of frozen salt spray clinging to the superstructure and also in the biting breeze and rough sea which has given the ship a heavy roll. There has been considerable illness among the pas- sengers but not one of the five dele- gates has missed a meal In the main dining salon. MISSISSIPPI FLOOD FEAR INCREASING Continued from Page 1. have ceased operation and many fam- ilies have left their homes. It still was raining here tonight and drainage ditches were far out of their banks. The M oro highway was under water but traffic hed not been entirely suspended. Bay Ditch, 4 miles west of here, was more than 3 miles wide and still ris- ing, as were all streams in this sec- tion. H. G. Huxtable, State engineer at Porrest City, said tonight that Cache River is far past flood stage. Ohio Above Flood Height. Henderson, Ky. Jan. 12 (A.P.).— Residents of this vicinity were watch- ing the Ohio and nearby rivers with apprehension today as the Govern- ment gauge at Evansville, Ind, showed the Ohio at 382 feet. Thirty- five feet is flood stage. Rural echools at Scuffletown and Ferry, Ky., on the Ohio River, have been closed and attendance at a number of other schools has been cut down because of water flooding the roads. It was stil) raining here to- night. Pamilies jiving in the low-lying section where the Green River flows into the Ohio were leaving today for higher ground. The ferry at Dade Park, between Henderson and Evans- ville, bad suspended operations be- cause water covered the road the @ Be. cee. i= Soviet Moves to Unearth Hidden Foreign Currency of Gold, Paper and J in Rewards Offered to Persons Reporting Private Hoards ewelry; Sale of Horse Meat in Lieu of Beef Begun. Don’t Let The Police Overhaul : YOUR TRUCK | Let UsDolt - - The Cost Is Less Witt-Will Co., Inc. 52 N Street N.E. . Moscow, Jan. 12 (N.Y.WNS.).—In its effort tc increase its banking re- serves, the Soviet government, awace t millions of dollars in gold, welry currency are kep: dden by citizens, issued -a be not only former traders wage earners who have iiegally con- verted their savings into jewelry or dollars The . signed y 4 aed * Hay % Whee NST er —— — * — — —E 5*8 ‘4 * gat 5 Peas es 2 —J —* * F 3 fa Tg Ws * Py ee — * ae re ® s 4 0 EE, & cere ——— 9 js i¢ x 3 —3 * 4 AP? ae ER . nap F J J * foreign currency. which the owner can not prove that he obteined legal- ly, will receive a reward of 25 per cent of the discovered valuables.” The rewards will be paid not iate: than one week after such valuabies, which will be confiscated -4 the gov- will be sure thai they won't later be taken away from them. soe esse Ot. Deis eves eee pecks eeteg Be 10 cents) a ration cards has just been introduced in Moscow because of the shortage here of beef, . ee £03 tert gem umed, ehvefly att ernment have studied with great care the ‘tfansactional proposal to which the French government refer and are ready to discuss the possibility of some arrangement based upon the proposal. Although agreeing with France that there is a close interdependence between the various defensive arma- mente of a country and that the problems of naval, land and air dis- armament can not ¢ompletely be dis- sociated one for another, the note expresses the view that: “The approach of disarmament can best be facilitated by attaching the problem in detail as now proposed at on to add, “In the end a complete | disarmament agreement must cover the whole field of arms, and steady and continuous work will be required | until that field has been covered. ernment in earnestly hoping that the. conference will result in an agree- | =e Re gre will commend itself to preparatory commission, and, tating the task of that body, hasten the summoning oft he general dis- armament conference.” Cooperative Favored In Dark Tobacco Belt Hopkinsville, Ky., Jan. 12 (A.P.).— Whether sentiment among growers of the dark-fired type of tobacco fa- vors organization of a cooperative merketing association like those al- ready formed for wheat, cotton and Other products, is being sounded out in this district by representatives of the Federal Farm Board and the Fed- eral Bureau of Agricultural Eco- nomics J. V. Jones, representing Farm Board, and J. B. Hutson, of the by- reau, following conferences witn western Kentucky growers and at Clarksville, Tenn., reported today they found conditions and sentiment fa- vorable thus far. .They said they ex- pect to make a similar survey tater Of the Burley tobacco belt in central Kentucky and nearby: t iritory spon. Texarkana Suffering Texarkana, Tex. Jan. 12 Smallpox, which became prevalent several days ago, has stricken 500 or more persons it) the city and in the two counties in Texas and Arkansas, of which Texarkana is a part, health Officers reported as measures were taken to curb spread of the disease The greatest spread of the disease was reported in Texarkana, Tex. where known cases increased from 35 to between 250 and 300 within the last three days, according to Dr. William. Hibbits, city health officer. Six new cases for a total of 30 were reported in Bowle County, Tex., out- Side Texarkana No new cases have since jt was announced Thursday that 55 cases had developed. Will erect building to suit tenant Frontage of 45 ft. (6,735 sq. ft.) near 15th and K Sts., in heart of financial district. 20 ft: side alley, 30 ft. rear al- ley, Garage. One of the mest desirable downtown sites now available. For full in- formation Call Mr. P. C. Bowie H.L.Rust Company National 8100 1 1001 15th St. the naval conference,” and then goes | powers represented on the . been reported in Miller County, Ark.. ' | They therefore join the French gov- | Epidemic of Smallpox. (AP )— | — — — AE a ee ne — JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. We park your car while shopping here You can Now buy one of Our Wonderful Raccoon Coats for The Extraordinarily Low Price of $265.00 OU have certainly heard of these re- markable raccoon coats of ours if you have not seen them. HEY are made jin our own workroom on the premises from the finest natural skins, no blend or dye, and are far superior in every way to factory-made coats. T is impossible to buy raccoon coats like these from wholesalers at our price now. 14, 16, 18, 20, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Sizes: F StreEET CoRNER OF 1374 ‘Diamond Blossom. ——t — - 2 =} -—_—_——— ee a . 1 y F — —— — — rs — — * — —— Jewelry Made-to-Order Is In Highest Fashion G your family heirlooms can be converted into distinctive and ultra modern pieces master jewelers here on the premises will design and create the new mounting for your precious will combine the sentiment of interesting assu- ciations with the practicability of a fashionable Ii B.Harris ©. Go. F Street at 11th EMS that hold an honored place among one can really take pride in wearing. Our stones—at moderate cost. Thus your jewels piece of fine jewelry. Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century § _. f * -— ee t *. — — — — — — — SALTZ BROTHERS’ ENGLISH SHOP FOR MEN SALE OF LANGROCK FINE CLOTHES AND FINE FURNISHINGS AT SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS A Sale Also on British Made Shoes at $10.85 SALTZ BROTHERS i341 F Street N. W. Two Are Killed in Crash Amarillo, Tex., Jen. 12 (A.P.).—Em- mett Myers, pilot, and L. P. Wheeler, airplane salesman, both of Amarillo, | were killed here plane crashed. The ship was one of six participat- | ing in flying exnibitions over the city. While circling about 3 miles from the English airport, to which both victinis were attached, the plane went into s nose dive for about tators said. The dive then turned to a spin and the plane crashed | tm es ee ee ee ee ee ee ee — — Selling — — Brings 120-Day Term Special to The Washington Post, . « + Lynchburg. Va., Jan. —— with selling a pint of liquor te * prisoner in a van en route to the olty . farm, on which four: prisoners got. drunk, Tom Myers, Negro, was given: . | four months at the farm and Sned- | $25 after trial on the charge of seal | ing liquor. The matter was before the Munici- i pal Court yesterday. evidence show- ing the liquor was gotten to the pria-: -oners while the attendant in charge of the van went to a dentist's office’ Of Exhibition Plane ; , ‘ . 2 * today when their 1.500 feet. spec- —— ele A Myers 6 survived by his widow and four (for a few minutes. Myers noted an’ children. appeal to the Corporation Court, ——— —— — — Steal’ ——— RO” — Sven gens “ — — 2 An Unusual Value in a Karpen Davenport Bed, *89 Once in a great while Maver &-Co. secure an extraordinary value like this from the famous Karpen plant ...» a Cane-tvpe Davenport Bed in a beautiful new figured Jacquard ve- lour, with two pillows and good felt mattress, $89. MAYER & CO. Seventh St.
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Pes Va ey 2 eee” Eee ny oe LM PY ae 2 a * oes pogo Pee per —— ENG rhe) vt abbaadlaes +. catia * “ dit g oe is 3 BERN — — f. y+ el, —59 a 27 * a fe Ma ae a ne i toed? : igs. Li my Pony ha ram sir ¢ * * st) * * met Mi 5 a F ro oe a ap 9* fA ree —— par ey Bae Seer eR oe THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JANUARY 13) 1930. re — — — —— — — — — — —— —— — — J The — — 20. 000 OPPORT UNITY CAMPAIGN * — a ee ee ⸗⸗ SOP” 2 mw CADILLAC V-8—353 Town Sedan—Price, $3,630.00 | NASH 8-490—4-Door Sedan—Price, $1,985.00 * Purchased from and on display at The Washington Cadillac Co., 1138 Conn. Ave. N.W. Purchased from and on display at Wallace Motor Co., 1709 L St. N.W. The Post to Give Away 12 Autos—16 Radios! $20,000.00 in Prizes—YOU CAN SHARE ERE IS THE OPPORTUNITY to gratify an ambition. The Washington | Post is giving away twelve automobiles and sixteen radios, all of the ? latest model, in return for only a little spare-time effort. The $20,000 7 —— AUBURN 8-95—Sport Sedan—Price, $1,395.00 worth of prize awards to be distributed in this campaign must have owners and PEERLESS Standard 6—4-Door Sedan Purchased from and on display at Warrington ll men and women in the lar rritory covered by The Post are eligible to Price, $1,376.00 Motor Car Co., 2035 17th St. N.W. a * a e ge territo y y — ous ble Purchased from and on display at Peerless Motor compete. Car Co., 14th and P Sts, — — ⸗ — — > The first step is to fill out the Nomination Blank and send or bring it to the Opportunity Campaign manager on the fifth floor of The Post Building. He will give you suggestions and point out the best means of getting a good start. ——— > = —. & em @ Oe re Py : Votes alone will decide the winners of the many valuable prizes. Votes are obtained in two ways, one, by securing both new and renewal prepaid subscription#to The Post, and, two, by inducing friends and acquaintances to take out Accident Insurance policies—a popular de- mand feature of The Washington Post, the former counting for thousands and thousands of DODGE 8—4-Door Sedan—Price, $1,295.00 votes. It is amazing with what little effort you will soon be able to run up a large score. Purchased from and on display at Trew Motor Co., You will find it a pleasant diversion and it will require only your spare time. CHRYSLER Royal Sedan, Model “66” 1511 14th Street. ws The Campaign does not officially open until tomorrow. Enter today and get an early start Price, $1,255.00 : , ; . Purchased from and on display at H. B. Leary, Jr., One of the splendid automobiles or radios can be yours. & Bros., 1612 You St. N.W. LLL LE OT > : — —— — This prize offer of super-liberality is one that has and will thrill thousands of hearts with expectancy. - - Would you be doing yourself justice if you disregarded a luxurious automobile or a beautif] radio that is within your grasp? D Send in the Nomination Blank today. You will not regret it when you claim one of these ' = moe prizes for your own a few weeks hence. GRAHAM Standard 6—4-Door Sedan Purchased from and on display at. Semmes Motor Company, 1526 14th St. N.W. and Sa — * — — sol 6—Custom Sedan—Price, $993.00 — — — Be fi i. a fee — . Purchased from and on display at L. P. Steuart, ine., | eae S| : . Aen eae : 1401 14th St. N.W. Ort ROR AE a a ** A — — — — FORD Sedan. Price, $585.89 FORD ai Price, $585.89 | : On displ ll hori Ford dealers. On displ U auth d Ford : CHEVROLET Sedan. Price, $776.00 n display at all authorized Ford dealers n display at all authorize ord dealers On display at all authorized Chevrolet dealers. CHEVROLET Sedan. Price, $776.00 SIXTEEN HOW PRIZES WILL BE AW ARDED On display at all authorized Chevrolet dealers. The following six grand prizes will be awarded to the six highest candidates, regardless of districts or S] x TEEN divisions, who poll the greatest number of votes during the entire campaign: $3,630 Cadillac Sedan, $1,985 Nash Sedan, $1,395 Auburn Sedan, $1,376 P eerless Sedan, $1,295 Dodge 8 Sedan and $1,256 - Chrysler Sedan. The candidate polling the greatest number of votes will be awarded the Cadillac, the second highest the Nash and so on. After the six grand prize cars have been awarded, the three highest candidates in the city division (district 1 to 5 inclusive) will be awarded respectively the Graham Sedan, the $776 Chevrolet Sedan and the $585.89 Ford Sedgn. The three highest candidates in the out-of-town division ( districts 6 to 8 inclusive) will be awarded respectively the $993 Pontiac Sedan, the $776 Chevrolet Sedan and the $585.89 Ford Sedan. In other words, every candidate has nine chances to win a grand prize automobile. After all of t automobiles have been awarded the next h ighest candidate in each of the five city districts will be awarded-a $168 Atwater Kent Radio. The hig) # t in each of the three out-of-town districts will be awarded a $167.50 Majestic Radio. The second highest canc @ ‘te in each of the eight districts will receive a $116.50 Majestic Radio. ALL PRICES QUOTED ON AUTOMOBILES AND RADIOS ARE F. O. B. WASHINGTON, D. C., AND SUBJECT TO CHANGE, BOHRA OHD NOMINATION BLANK Good for 5,000 Votes - a @ lanl ader \ Lik, Please Nominate Vote Value of Subscriptions How Territory Is Divided a. — | PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ict ondision, ccsctsaute tm: SM MOMMMINSDTON PORTS 00,000 Opportunity _ Subscription rates to The Washington, Post are shown below. ‘The DISTRICT 1. Comprises all territory within the District of FIRST SUBSCRIPTION COUPON Campaign renewal subscriptions 8 the candidate to half the number of Columbia lying on the West of Rock Creek, including George- 4 +} . =F. regular votes issued on new subscriptions. town, Cleveland Park and Chevy Chase, D. C. Good for 25,000 Extra V otes Daily and Sunday Dally and Sunday (Ontette, Morne a y DISTRICT 2. Comprises all territory within the District of na WN binati b Cembination by Mall irgini * em or City “3 eee — HE * A66 Capitol Street, and on the West by, Rock Creek. 1 pear B40 50,00 06S MOS. 4848 DISTRICT 3. Comprises all territory within the District of Daily Onty by Mail 1 year 12.00 60,000 Columbia known as Northeast Washington, bounded on the Name of Subscriber Daily Only by Carrier (Ma r This —* accompanied by the Nomination Blank and you first 5 000 Vi ~~ a Daily Only by Mall — by East Capitol Street, and on the West by North Capitol . 1 year 6.00 — * 32323 “3:30 11: , 3 : DISTRICT 4. Comprises all territory within the District of |: ee FE RTE» «> 2s 00 000 . Columbia known as Southeast and Southwest babe ayy 98 iene ornare Coamen noe BSS ste vane. Caly ent Rommneren we oe a Sunday, Only 7, Mell sunday Only by Mail Anacostia and Congress Heights included, bounded on Candidate’s Name .............. aS PNG a Aa Pe credited to each candidate. The nominaor’s name w no e (dentin 6 * * — (Yearly only ac- North by East Capitol Street to the Capitol, and thence 8 if ‘antes y only a (Yearly. * 2 cepted) divulged if so requested, cepted) cepted) Potomac Park and the Mall to the Potomac River, on the South ‘ 1 year $2.60 10,000 1 year site B agp ave 1 year $5.00 18,600 by the Potomac River, on the East by the District line and on . ®eeeteoeeeeeevPeeee t Insut- ance Policy 155 ear * —* oy BI 33.* “tates will the West by the Potomac River. lowed. th ng fr DISTRICT 5. Comprises all terri within the District of ° e+eeeeeee Old or New. ‘urther Information, Subscription Books, Etc., ‘ 3 months (Bal —— Qnis} 1.008 18 Columbia bounded on the North by District line, on the Call, Write, Phone year South by Florida Avenue, on the East by North Capitol Street, This —— seale on the West OPPORTUNITY CAMPAIGN DEPT. doy omvinstigns sal et ae Cho OO THE WASHINGTON POST ment. ifthe’ Sin enymcat ca a teen ht — DISTRICT 6. Comprised of Alexandria City and the follow- POST BUILDING, WASHINGTON, D. C. payment will also be Cmonehs dail a ued Dtion. deliv- ing counties in Virginia: Arlington and Pairfaz. Phone National 4205 ered by carrier counts, 20.000. vote logo {he alftrense — — —e 7. Somprieed. of the following counties in the Cash — Campaign Office Is Located on the Fifth Flcor (Front). ion. 20.000 oF "30,000. Mark. these stibscriptions “Secon : * Mark th a DISTRICT 8. Comprised of all territory other than that a Open From9 A.M.to6P.M. After 6 P.M. and Sundays and siso mark on the remittanee sheet the emouat f ce frst oe a * Pace ow eevee eee ee eee eee eeeeeeeeeee eee yotes as shown in the regular sched above mentioned. by Appointment. . ee es | —— oe * ge oe , Mgr oe as — io tee B OR Wg As Se *
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I — THE WASHINGTON POST:| MONDAY. JANUARY 13. 1930. EVENTS OF INTEREST.IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL — — — ——— — — — * > 3 * ww _ « te eR te = r oe a a were es ee Woman Expert Mrs. Eustis to Describe dogs to people. for the shepherd dog, which she loves so well, and which she calls the Niagara of Bnergy. The wom- @n is Mrs. Dorothy Harrison Bus- home Switzerland, where police dogs On Dogs Will Visit City Soon Work at Animal Home in Switzerland. —— na By JEAN ELIOT. OMES to Washington in Feb- ruary a woman with an understanding of the devotion of She bears a plea tis, founder of Fortunate Fields, an intriguing name of a pleasant for dogs in Lausanne, are endowed with the “seeing eye,”’ trained for liaison work and verily transformed into the un- canny clever guides that have proved a boon of comfort to the blind. While in town Mrs. Eustis will be the guest of Mrs. James 8. Parker and will tell fascinating tales of the “humanity” of dogs at a lecture in the American Red Cross Hall on the afternoon of February 3. She will broadcast over WRC at 2:30 o'clock preced- ing her lecture. Several host- esses have arranged informal festivities in honor of Mrs. Bus- tis, among them a dinner to be given by Mrs. Parker and a luncheon to be given at the Capi- tol by Representative Ruth Bryan Owen. For three years Mrs. Eustis ‘pas Maintained a training school in Switzerland which boasts of six de- partments engaged in the training Of dogs for State police work, Red Cross guidance, liaison dogs for the Swigs army, criminal trailing animals, prison and railroad yard dogs and, most important of all, as leaders for the blind. “There is no such thing,” declares this lover of dogs, “as a police dog. Dogs of any breed trained for police work are police dogs. And supreme among them all are the German shepherd dogs, born and bred for centuries to guard nature’s most helpless animal, the sheep.” Bearing a plea for skillful direc- tion of the shepherd dog’s wonderful intelligence, Mrs. Eustis will tell in her realistic manner his character- istics which, she says, have suffered misguidance in America. In America and England, Mrs. Eustis explains, the shepherd dog is bred for beauty and for exhibition at dog shows, both at the expense of his intelligence and firm nerves. In Germany, where he works for his living, no one is ever bitten by a shepherd. Por his German owner Rever over- feeds, overbreed@ nor xercises his} precious pet, acco to Mrs Eustis’ observation over @ period of many years in the tr of dogs. Not only does the American woman school her dogs for Swiss and Ger- man use, but for the Italian and French armies and ice depart- ments as well. She trained twelve dogs for Mussolini’s personal use, de- veloping their keen sense of protec- tion in Rome. And most interesting of all her va- ried lines of work is the successful inauguration of a training school for at Nashville, begun mainly the initiative of Morris Frank. a blind youth from Nashville, who went to Fortunate Fields in 1928, where he had his pet dog trained. The organization has been named The Seeing Eye, and is incorporated under the laws of Tennessee for gen- eral welfare work. Mrs. Eustis be- lieves that dogs, like people, have definite personalities, and she finds the shepherd type bounding with the up-and-doing type of American, who sees life in terms of energy, sym- pathy and an eagerness to share bur- dens with those less fortunate than himself. She alse draws a definite distinction between the blind man with a burden, which he calls a handicap, and the blind man afflicted with suffering and the loss of self- respect. Mrs. Eustis will lecture from coast to coast during her present tour. She is now visiting Mrs. William Kin- nicutt Draper in New York, and will be the guest of honor at a tea which will be given by the Junior League, of New York, at its clubhouse on January 22, when she will describe her experiences in training dogs to lead the blind. — — — Fourteen Are Guests At White House. Fourteen guests were entertained by President and Mrs, Hoover at dinner at the White House last night. They were Senator and Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett, of Massachusetts, Senator and Mrs. Otis F. Glenn, of Illinois, Repre- ecntative and Mrs. Louls C. Cramton, of Michigan, Representative and Mrs. Albert E. Carter, of California; Repre- sentative Katherine Langley, of tucky; Representative Ruth Pratt, of New York; Mrs. Robert J. Burdette, of Pasadena, Calif.; Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman, of the Federation of Wom- en's Clubs; Miss Susan Byer, and Dr. E. B. Clements, national committee- man from Missouri, President Hooyer will be invited to attend the 104th anniversary ball of the Old Guard of the City of New York, which will be held at the Hotel Astor on January 31. The President is an honorary member of the or- ganization. Also included in the ii- lustrious group of honorary members are former President Calvin Coolidge, the Prince of Wales, former Gov. Al- fred E. Smith of New York, Gen. John J. Pershing, Col. Charles A. EST CF MATTRESSES RENOVATED Best Service and Prices COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Inc. 219 G NW. 5528 To Have Part in International Tableaux | Paris Legion’s as fees e's MRS. FRANK B. FREYER, who will appear in the Spanish group at the tableaux vivants to be presented at the Carlton Hotel on Wed- nesday, afternoon and evening, under the auspices of the Colonial Dames. Proceeds will go to the restora- tion fund for Wythe House. — — — es the flag was given by the sons of =: | Legionaires, carols sung and a lively >| Punch and Judy show délineating the 22 | by Mrs. Edge. was the serving of real 7* Underwood & Underwood. Lindbergh, Mr. Elihu Root Bishop William T. Manning. and Mr. Raymond Geist, former Amer- ican Consul at Alexandria, Egypt, sailed late in December, with his sis- ter, from the Egyptian port for Ger- many, where he has been transferred to the Berlin Consulate. The Vice President, Mr. Charles Curtis, who is the honor guest at a dinner being given tonight by Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose preceding the -) Bachelors’ Cotillion at the Mayflower, will attend the cotillion and will ac- cupy the presidential box, having with him Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ev- erett Gann, Mrs. Loose And ~»her guests. The Minister of Bolivia and Sen- ora de Medina passed the week-end in Baltimore. Veterans of the World War, the Spanish War and the Civil War will be guests of honor at this year’s ball and will take part in the colorful midnight ceremony of the grand pa- rade, which is one of the most spec- tacular events on the social calen- dar. Minister of Roumania Honored at Tea. The Minister of Roumania, Mr. Carol A. Davila, was the guest in whose honor M. Elie Cristo-Loveanu, portrait painter, and Mrs. Cristo- Loveanu, gave a tea at the Ritz-Cari- ton in New York on Wednesday. M. Cristo-Loveanu received from the minister the decoration of the Offi- cer of the Crown, and his. wife, the medal of Bene Merenti. Archduke Leopold, of Austria was present. Oth- ers at the tea were Mr. Bon- cesco, of the Roumanian Legation, and Mr. Leon Feraru, of the Consul- ate Generalcy. Comte Gabriel de Pontac, of New York City, arrived at the Willard yesterday for a stay of several days. New Year in Rome Is Gala Event. The New Year in Rome for a small group of Americans was a gala event made festive with a brilliant recep- tion accorded the American Ambassa- dor, Mr. John Work Garrett, and Mrs, Garrett by the Foreign Press Association in the handsome Roman clubrooms which have become fam- ous throughout the continent for the atmosphere of color and gseyety lent by original and humorous frescoes by Jel Ner and other artiste. Members of the diplomatic corps in DULIN & An Eventful ltalian sets and napkins up to Palermo. Company of spection. Rome and the entire personnel of the American Embassy staff, with their wives, Consul and Mrs. Gowan and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar T. Crosby, of Warrenton, Va., who passed the holli- deys with their daughter, Contessa |, Miriam Caracciola, in Rome, have Ambassador’s Wife Aids cal of Mrs. Walter E. Edge, wife the Ambassador to France, stamped Washington friends during her res dence here, is reflected in the tale cf Christmas at the annual Christmas party give by the Paris Post of the Jouffroy. =i sent the audience into shrieks of de- lived Party Helped By Mrs. Ed Gift Distribution to 100 Children. The charm of personality, so ty whi itself upon the héarts joy which she dispense? American on December 31 in the Ru With genuine spontaneity Mrs. Edge entered into the festival arranged for the distribution of gifts to more than 100 children, laughing gleefully when Mr. Donald MacAfee and Mr. Edmo Maire, members of the legion, appeared in the guise of a realistic camel which was led, pranc- Ing around the rooms, by Mr. Robert es dressed as a clown. Although her own three children were not present, Mrs, Edge easily caught the holiday spirit, talking and laying with the youthful guests. Be- ore the distribution of gifts from the huge Christmas tree a salute to antics of the Ghampes-Elysees Guigno! light, according to letters rec M in Washington. Not the least enjoy- able feature of the party, sponsored |G American “goodies” and ice cream. — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes and Miss Elizabeth Hughes sailed for New York on Saturday from Ber- 1 Engagement Is Told Harris & Ewing. ISS ALICE LEE LOVEDAY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph . Loveday. She is to be mar- ried in June to Mr. E. Dutton Story, of McLean, Va. | | | | | ’ J J sereau to Make Debut | ’ ' Lyric Soprano | Will Be Heard | At Musicale Mme. Nina Verez-Gan- | in United States. Mme. Nina Verez Ganséreau, young | lyric soprano, who is to be featured | with Signor Benjiamino Gilgi, of the | Metropoltian Opera, at Mrs. Lawrence | Townsend's morning musicale on Wednesday, was a student with Jean de Reezke at the same time that Mrs. Townsend's niece, Ruth Townsend Petrovic, wae studying with this great teacher. Thig willl be Mme 8 Saneereau's debut in the United States, although she has sung with great success in both opera and con- cert abroad. J— The wife of a famous pianist, Jean Gansereau, Mme. Verez Gansereau | will go from Washington to Chicago, | where Mary Garden is arranging 4 concert in which she is to appear. Mr. Gansereau. who supported Miss Garden when she sang for Mrs. Town- send a year or two ago, has recently Mid.- Season Clearance SPORTS WEAR Silk-ahd Wool been working with the Chicago Opera | Company coaching the organization | for a new opera, which, however. has been put over until next season be- cause of the magnitude of the pro- duction planned and the tremendous difficulty of the score. Mme. Veres Gansereau arrived in town yesterday, fresh from a bad crossing, the ship having been delayed three days by | muda, where they have been vaca- tioning since before the holidays. Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the Children’s Bureau, will be the prin- cipal speaker at the twentieth anni- versary conference of County Chil- dren's Agents, which will be held at ee y gone to Lybia to pass some time. Senator and Mrs. James Watson will be honor guests at a dinner which Maj. and Mrs. Parker W. West will give on Wednesday evening. Senator and Mrs. Arthur H. Van- denberg will be the guests in whose honor Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett will entertain at a midday breakfast on Sunday, January 19. Mrs. Eugene Gibson Herndon is leaving today for Florida, where she will be for the remainder of the winter. Mr. Herndon, consulting en- gineer to the Secretary of the Navy, is leaving for a long visit to the Pa- cific Coast navel Mme. Arturo Constantino, wife of M. Constantino, of the Italian Board of Trade, in charge of American re- lations, will sail y on the Augustus for her home in Rome after passing several weeks in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Adams are entertaining a small number of guests at dinner preceding the bach- elors’ cotillion this evening. Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham will be at home informally this after- noon and the following Mondays in January. Mrs. Henry W. Fitch and Mrs. Cres- well Darlington will be at home in- formally today and will receive, also, on the Mondeye in January and February. members of Mr. Gowan’s stall, also enjoyed the fete. Mr. Hodel, presi- dent of the Foreign Prese Association, received the guests, assisted by Sec- retary Vauchez and Commendatore Fabbri, secretary of the club. The Ambassador and Mrs. Garrett were accompanied by Mr. Biakiston Wil- kins. Tea was served in the presi- dential salon, one of the most splen- did rooms of the club, and in ad- joining rooms, gayly furnished in lacquer furniture. Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, who returned Saturday from New York, gave a debutante luncheon yesterday at Rossdhu in honor of Miss Jean Hay, who is leaving Washington tomorrow. The season's debutantes and their 20% to 40% LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES ‘A notably complete presentation from bridge quet cloths, direct from Venice, Florence and Many rare pieces are included from the internationally-known firm of Olga Asta and Venice, Italy. We invite your in- Guest Towels, 50c to $3. Luncheon Sets, $7.50 up Bridge Sets, $3.50 to $35. (Third Floor) DULIN 2 MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anal” PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Avenue Entrance escorts were present. MARTIN os Collection of — | Linens the largest sizes of ban- Ona Ae a J OTEX K gical Hospitals realize that comfort is mos Closely related to health during th use of sanitary protectives. Then i when women must have perfect sures such ease. This unusual substance— Kotex absorbent — ton~it is a cellulose for sanitary cheesecloth and cotton, these facts —- ‘2 Here is medical appre every woman’s choice o . . . it must be hygie be more comfortable t absorbent has replaced sur- cotton in 85% of Americals great hospitals! Surgeons used 2% mil- lion pounds of Cellucotton absorbest wadding last year. That isthe equit- alent of 80,000,000 sanitary pads! of mind and body. And Kotex as- Remember that Cellucotton is net cot- uct which, purposes, the sa softest cotton but with 5 times the absprben and Friday. — — — — — — al which dictates Sanitary protection ically safe, it must an any substitute Z, of, ah, — * oe 5 ee 1 Bey GAAS 1 i, — te —— Ce oA A “ty he , ’ a — Ve —— Le — EB "a — ye —— Yd, * — —— 7 of ae * Kt —— — ye a7 * a dinner tonight otel j Astor in New York on Thurs- Georgetown in honor of Mrs. George | Mesta and tomorrow will be hostess | ‘Mise Engracia Freyer, debutante iguighter of Capt. and Mrs. Prank B yer, passed the week-end in War- | Fermon, Va. — oe eee ~_-s — = — — — —— — — is made for her by the medical pro Kotex absorbent best—even in the most dangerous oper- storms. After the concert on Wednesday, | | Mrs. Townsend will give a luncheon for the artists. — — Miss Elizabeth Howry will give a at her house at a luncheon in compliment to Mrs. Mias Howry and Miss Mary Howry Continued on Page 8, Column 38. - 85% of America’s Leading Hospitals now use the same absorbent Kotex ee ey ee hd —5 * Kotex may be worn and safe. consider usin Mr. and Mrs. J. Hiram Swope, of | Myerstown, Pa. are staying at the, | Dodge Hotel. | in | Charies J. Rhoads. On Wednesday, | Dresses and Ensembles . Knitted Suits Drastic : Skirts ! CED . Blouses Reductions } Sweaters : : Beautiful —— * Lamps Wired * Funeral Sprays, Wreaths Bs F Old V * and Floral Set Pieces 3 rom ases * GRILLBORTZER IXD. L. Bromwell, Inc. 5 815-817 13th St. N.W. ||% 723 12th St.N.W. J ’ Ve The Wonder Hotel of New Y | pe Horxi Mancer |} CAFETERIA | Heertet 7th Ave. 50-51stSe, | 11) Tempting dishes New York City at moderote prices. 2000 Roaome 1 BREAKFAST —LUNCHEON—DINNER’ : BA QSL RESO a * with run- $2.50 4 —— ———— as | — ss. 2 : ; FURNITURE | Fortwo . « « 3,50 F RENTING Rooms with shower 7 or bath and * "BAUM shower . . 3.00-500 ~ OFFICE FURNITURE For two 4.00-5.00-6.00 : é Kotex absorbs (by actual test) five times quicker, five times greater, than an equal amount of surgical cotton. It takes up 16 times its Own weight in moisture and distributes that moisture evenly, not all in one concentrated place. For perfect daintiness, Kotex deodor- izes completely and thoroughly. doesn’t have to be used in a certzin specified way. That makes adjustment easier, protection safer. Any way you use it, Kotex is always comfortable Since it is so easy to buy Kotex and the price is so low, no woman need anything else. Her choice ession. Surely, if they find — is made 1 Not a deceptive softness, that soon packs into chafing hardness. But a del- icate, fleecy softness that lasts for hours. 2 Safe, secure... keeps your mindatease. 3 Rounded and tapered corners—for inconspicuous protection. 4 Deodorizes... safety, thoroughly, by . a special process. on either side~ 5 Disposable completely, instantly. Regular Kotex—4$¢ for 12 Kotex Supet-Size—65¢ for 12 At any drug, dry goods or departmen Or singly in vending cabioets —“ 7 afecting.Co. Thousands of women first learned about me aN ou It is made up of layer on layer of the thinnest and ations ~ it cannot fail to be best for constant use. — hospitals, was discovered they could buy dt ge softest absorbent tissues . . . each a quick, complete ab- Why smart women neit corner drug store! The price of the Regular sorbent in teetl Ic is significant that 9 out of 10 —— citcles — — — ⏑— gra eto coats —* fe cooled make not only safer, today use Kotex. They find that it permits a freedom and A few months’ trial will convince you that but lighter, cooler to weat. They also aes ccs ng gg to acquire otherwise. That's because Kotex really Owe yourself this modern, comfortable, sefe, Sanit the according to individual ts. It is designed, you see, to conform . . . shaped protection. Kotex Com Chi ois. ; gned, y ped at the pany, Chicago, Illinois, As one hospital authority puts it; ["' absorbent is corners and tapered. eae noticeably free from irritating dust, which means increased And here is the reason so many women first began to hygienic comfort. * use Kotex: it is easily disposable. That fact alone has To women who still make theit qwr *2 pads of helped co er the hygienic habits of millions of — be ‘women the world over! 7 The New Sanitary Pad wt J — * Se ee 5 PCR ae eo wy
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eh tas SMALE Tg * ——— ert Pte — — — et * 9 ae mea’ ta) ao Weta te Ane oe — 2 (3 has a URS er ee ; * F J ne. ts 8 — — Ps — * * —* oe PERE RE Ee ae ONLY: eer: a ' tine that have arisen. A _ frank, | the “Mediterranean fly” is nonexistent ex- | eration holds between one district. ant cs aightforward statement by Gen. | cept as a mythological basis for support of 7 , Democrats, The State Plant Board insisis ts would be welcomed by the public, that Florida is in danger of losing its mar- d whatever he might say on this | yes by quarantines erected in other States wint would be accepted without queS~ | against its fruits and vegetables. The ‘‘Flor- ther ida Citizens League” has received telegrams i he proposal that the United States | from the entomologists of fourteen States , ald ratify the world court protocol, Gectaring, tbat quarantines will be applied against Florida if the Federal Government hich is supplementary to that Treaty abandons its fight against the Mediterranean Versailles: which was repudiated by | py. s United States, is a vitally impor- Entomologists must stand together, or ap- | t matter to be considered by the | propriations will dwindle and dry up. There re. Caraway -committon, — : saster from s - whie h has been watchful in regard to gress that ot appropriations are neces- tariff lobbying, is empowered to look sary. In desperate cases it is alleged that into. all other lobbying activities, and | gesperate remedies are adopted, as when the if can do much good by turning its at- | almost complete eradication of the brown- ention to political propaganda originat- | tail moth in New England induced some of ig here and abroad, which is bringing eid el * = —* st plant Bana, 0 moth eggs in virgin woods, so were ta abe — * 3 eel — development of a new supply to be eradicated fl ence the Senate for or against the i court proposal or any other pro- pad in the — ‘whether Babe Ruth is holding ‘out for $85.,- 000 a year. And one can fancy Mrs. Ruth in the background. whispering, “Now, don’t you give in!” other, and between one property own Elmer Twitchell is very ‘disturbed over the wholesale failure of trucking firms to keep their horses suitably shod for work on slippery streets in cities having herd winters. “My idea of a hell for such trucKkmen,” says Elmer, “is an eternity of trying to climb up the side of an icy mountain in bedroom slippers.” It is testified that the gunmen who went to a political banquet in New which at Government expense. But in that case they were all Republicans. A valuable suggestion for the utilization of Federal Medfly inspectors in Florida, pend- —— pats jent of evil “and shoul * Ava ga
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— Names. to ~ Be Given Conference 2 ’ eh The Hague. MRLEY WORK SPEEDED J—— Jan. 12 (AP.)—A lst mMames of five Americans . was “here today by Melvin A. » of Chicago, and Jackson E. ‘ of New York, to submit as for president.of the Bank International t. Neither the American repre- tatives would give any indication to the men they would indorse to Three Conversations Held. ~~ The Germans and French had three rg Maen ana concerning sanctions, guarantees of German payment, Biking the day. The result was thheld. The smeller creditors were active at the same time in trying to arrange their affairs so as to find a solution t the same time as the Young plan adopted. The Hungarians were in inference with the French, Italians British, while representatives of il entente met to consider the as affecting their interests. , 1t was the most active oy: .the second session—with the visible ta. resul The oe will get together to- agree- on other details in application Young plan. U, & Subscription Grought. ite mevonice told his French col- rea Le Spee Of he Tip The capt capital st stock of the bank had Deen fixed at 500,000,000 Swies francs DEATH LAID - TO ‘PARROT FEVER’ Continued from Page 1. the early stages of the parrét féver, bringing the number of suspected cases of the disease in Mityland to twelve. The parrot has been brought there for study. Tests following the autopsy on Mrs. Louise Schaffle, who died here Friday from what is believed to have been paittacosis, have not yet been com- F Medical Science Aroused. New York, Jan. 12 (A.P.).—The dis- ease-fighting armament of the Nation today was directed against a new and mysterious enemy—péittacosis, or t’s fever — which has been amed for two deaths and a score of serious anon On a widely scat- tered fron While "Vodoral health officials the advisability of restrict- importation of parrots, which tists say are the only avenue for: transmission of the disease to already afflicted and_diagnosticians trained their nii- eroscopes on a néw alignment of symptoms. Federal health officials said the Malady was unknown in this coun- try until the a nee of the re- cent cases, which bore marked re- semblance to combinations of pneu- monia and typhoid fever. Four New Cases Reported. Pour néw cases of the frequently fatal dilment were reported during the week-end by the New York State ent of health, which said two stricken in Yonkers and two in From North. Adams, nstown. » came a physician's réport of faur cases of illness attributable to the death of a parrot. Three other pessible cases of the disease were under Observation in Providence, R. } in New York City, four in ga a Md., and three in Annap- attributed to of Mrs. Percy of Toledo, Ohio, and Schafe, of Baltimore. ' Surgeon Cumming has asked officials of the Bureaus of Ani- mal Industry and Biological Sur- vey, which issue 5* for impor- tation 6f the * to assist in triac- ‘ing * origin of parrote suffering from the disease.. Dr. Cummi ection “tolowed aban on the —* ment of birds —* Sexon attributed to psittacosis. J. N. LUTTRELL ENDS LIFE WITH SHOTGUN Continued from Page 1. in the — ioe estate = paren not been the —— market crash. Mr. Luttrell was a member of ge oe. ‘| atthe Capitol. Which throws another 215 of | braska, and Blaine, of Wisconsin. 4 claiming that both Bradys are inno- * J $e : Ps am £ — 9 a) es me 3 -_ > My YY a. ¢ = 4 OY rg 9 * ys “ihe, he { ¢. aS BS * eer © a , * F * J he i * 5 ie : “ 8 a — a , Pm ar | t > oat } ‘ is et a * es ea 9 at ‘ vy te on af pt « 4 — * A Ae ab — ee pit > rane SRY ny ‘ est ee ; i.” ‘ — ot ’ ts r “ , . ik Me * eet : Pe tides Pee wid te ee be i: Sens. vacate {The Call it Polities affecting the whole country. Actually, of course, this had noth- to 46 with the case. It was the interesting ray of light on the amazing subidan cue chemamiinds taeian sacl — time ney mn the curprisaah SosimaNGs GANG, t000- ers of both parties are going in order to prevent what has seemed for years after all it is only in years of dramatic upheaval, such as 1910 and 1918, that the complexion of the house can be changed, and at the present writing no such upheaval is expected, not even by the Democratic executive committee, radiant with optimism as that body is. The sitting member of | the House, if undisturbed for a few terms, gradually builds up personal strength through favors to this or that constituent which enables him to re- never permitted to occupy, also | sist moderate groundewells in the op- chided his elders, He said there was | posite direction. considerable resentment. among the a. 2-9 regular Republicans of the country HE indignation, openly expressed, at the giving rewards to senators who of such senators as Hebert and the Republican party fer President in of real resentment against the old the last election. He. referred, of | Political game of placating the left course, to Senators Norris, of Ne- render to expediency in naming Sena- tor La FPollette to the finance com- mittee when Hebert’s own colleague, Senator Metcalf, wanted the place and was entitled to it by seniority. *. ¢©.f *@# ENATOR CLEM, of Illinois, who holds the seat Frank Smith was the much-talked-about and often ridiculed “Hoover bloc.” Under the surface there is a good deal of talk that the leadership of the Senate is developing in that bloc, despite its failure to function on a recent motion to adjourn. Senators are fond of talking about | the “good old days” and the intellec- tual giants of bygone days, but there are some pretty capable citizens in | this latest crop of senators, and their power is growing. Once the tariff bill, with all ite sectional cleavages and biparty divisions, is behind us there may be some interesting developments from that bloc. accomplish- } ( Senator Norris mischievously point- ed out that so far as the tariff fight was concerned—and of course this particular battle was precipitated by a fight over filling vacancies on the committee which handles tariff and tax legislation—it was the coalition which was closer to the Presiden:’s attitude than the so-called regulars. All of which got nowhere, and left for a grievance about which they can is of far more importance to them than «a concrete ment. 7 . > * > UT-the situation is not only in- teresting because it reveals the wing. Both happen to be members of the SMUTS HERE ii HOOVER TO BE HOST Former Premier to Be Guest at Luncheon in White House Tomorrow. ie TO ADDRESS CONFERENCE Gen. Jan Christian Smuts, former one public address and honor at e lunch- House. eral’s first important engagement in the Capital will be a luncheon ten- dered him by the Senate foreign re- lations committee today. This eve- ning Mr. Louw will be host to thé distinguished visitor at dinner at the South Lege Tomorrow afternoon at 12:30 o'clock, Mr. Louw will present. the to President House. Follow- Club, arranged by the South African Minister Tomorrow night at 7 o'clock at Washington. Hotel, Gen. Smuts will be the at dinner to be given by committee on the cause and cure of war as a feature of its fifth national conference, with, Mrs. Carrie Chap- man Catt presiding. Another feature of the committee's assembly here will be the scheduled visit of its members in separate State groups at 11 o'clock Thursday morn- ing to the Senate Office Building, where they will seek conferences with their respective senators to present their views favoring ratification of the world court protocol. Wednesday Gen. Smuts will be the honor guest of President and Mrs. Hoover at the White House and Wednesday night he will be the honor guest of Sir Howard and Lady Howard at the British Embassy. On Wednesday afternoon the visitor will attend a conference at Howard Col- leigths t6 which the leaders are willing to go to preserve what little there is left. of party regularity, it is interesting because the old seniority rule has been definitely scuttled. The excuse is that geography must be taken into consideration—that one section of the country, New England in the case of the finance committee, STATE WON'T PLEDGE | H. BRADY IMMUNITY Continued from Page 1. cent. Thomas H. Garrison, of Hyattsville, head of the National Detective Agency of Washington and former constable of Prince Georges County, announced last night that he had been retained as a detective In the case by “some one interested in the defense side.” ployer any member of the Brady family or Mr.. Magruder as chief counsel for defense. Detectives to Return. Mr. Garrison said he had been working on the case two days, but that he had uncovered nothing of importance. He declared that should he uneagth any evidence detrimental to the defense he would unhesitat- ingly present it to the State's attor- ney, In line with a clause he sald was embodied in his written contract. Senator Sasscer made public that the defense counsel had not hired n. Mr, Garriso Meanwhile, several hundred motor- ists visited the scene of the crims/ = the ow. While the attorneys were preparing . battle, County De- . Prince was continu- ing his search for a Washington auto- mobile mechanic who is said to have ert of the preparation of the Lieut. Joseph Itzel and Sergt. Charlies Schalter, of the Baltimore by to aid in the investi- gation, are expected to return today to aid Prince in his investigation. They returned to Baltimore Satur- day night after the three had ques- tioned Mrs. Nora Hall, mother of Mrs. Naomi Brady, and her two sons, Les- lie Hall, 16, who carried the death fair had resulted in her an expectant mother; & and Samuel Hall, 18 months, died mas box, and exploded in the kitchen of the Hall home New Year’s Day. \ Mrs. Hall, Thomas and Leslie were seriously injured but are believed re- covering. Archbishop Reported Improved. , La., Jan. 12 (AP.) — Marked improvement in the condition of Archbishop Sebastian G. Messmer, of Milwaukee, Wis., ill in a Prancis- been threatened with pneumonia —— the last few days. — = entrar _ _ nas ” Bg cds ae tty (“WHOZIT?” is @ test of your knowledge of history and current events. The statements below de- scribe’ a character whom you should be able to identify. Match knowledge and memory against those of your friends.) 1. He was a native of Greece. 2. He lived during the fifth century B. C. 3. He was noted for his liter- ary achievements and as a mili- tary leader. 4. His most noted work re- lates to a famous retreat of a Greek army which took part in a War against the King of Persia. This book is commonly used as a .| textbook. Answer to Saturday. iam Wallace. (Copyright, 1930.) Sir Will- lege at which racia] problems will be discussed. He will leave Washington for Philadelphia either Wednesday night or Thureday morning. Gen. Smuts’ program is being ar- ranged by the League of Nations 5So- clety and is subject to change. He will be accompanied on his visit here by Philip Nash, secretary League of Nations Society; Kerr, of the Rhodes Scholarshi British architect who magnificent Union Bull at Pre- toria, South Africa, seat of the ad- ministrative capital of South Africa. A striking phase of Gen. Smuts’ visit to the United States is that it is strictly unofficial. Since he was de- feated in the election for premier of South Africa last year, he considers himself a private citizen, it is pointed out. He has come to America to see the country, to spread the gospel of world peace through the medium of the League of Nations of which he was one of the bullders, and to study farming methods and racial problems in this country. His visit to Wash- ington will represent the last lap of his brief tour of the United States, as he is obliged to return to Cape Town for the opening of parliament next month. am Established — ü—ú— Gloves LUGGAGE Women s HANDBAGS Wardrobe TRUNKS Brief Cases LEATHER GOODS Costume JEWELRY — — Umbrellas After the busiest season we have ever had, we find the inevitable result . . . many broken: lines. Therefore, this remarkable offering of merchan- dise at Reduced Prices. 1876 8 1314 F STREET N.W. Mail Orders Prepaid we Beh ae. — * 34 Py Mees 4 COUNCIL OF LEAGUE TD CONVENE TODAY Harmonizing of Covenant. With Kellogg Pact Seen | as Chief Business. TARIFF TRUCE ALSO uP) Geneva, Jan. 12 (A.P.).—The British | government considers the proposal to | amend the covenant of the League | of Nations to harmonize it with the | Kellogg pact for renunciation of war | as the most important business to | come before the council of the league | at the sessions beginning tomorrow. | Foreign Secretary Arthur Henderson | emphasized this in a press confer- | ence as “all important.” He sald that | because of preparations for it he must leave the council table after two days and be in London again Thursday. Mr. Henderson hoped that the council would be able to name an ments to the covenant which would eliminate recognition of aggressive report to the next assembly of the league considered the question of a tariff truce as the next in importance. “Great Britain is enxious to get re- sults from a conference to consider a tariff truce,” he gaid. “This is not because our fiscal policy favors free warfare and which would present a After this item on the agenda, he | trade but because we believe all gov- ermments realize the great need for breaking down barriers to trade. If the tariff truce conference should succeed it will be a great advance in the program drafted by the 1927 eco- nomic conferen-e.”’ The foreign secretary described the mandate for Palestine as a “grave responsibility and a difficult task” for Great Britain. Referring to his commission of the council that a termine the rights of Arabs and Jews in the Walling Wall controversy, he of the problem. governmest’s request to the mandates | special commission be named to de- | expressed the hope that the council | would cooperate with the British in- | | able committee to prepare amend- |] quiry into Palestine to seek solution | Oriental Rugs At Public Auction Kermanshahs, Sarooks, Keshans, Ispahans, Tabriz, Bokharas, Chinese, Beloochistans, _Fereghans, Serapis, Kazaks, Mossouls, Silks, Cabristans, Shirvans, etc., in a remarkably com- large pieces. || plete range of sizes including several extra To Be Sold at Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, January 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th and 17th, 1930, at 2 P. M. Each Day. Also Two Special Night Sessions Tuesday, January 14th, and Thursday, January 16th at 8 P. M. Each Evening On Free View Up to Hour of Sale Each Day By Order of a Large New York Importer Terns: Positively Cash 7} CG. SLOAN & CO, Ine. fil Auctioneers LD should wear. LEATHER GOODS. Spring. WOMEN'S woman. For the Pale Blonde Woopwarp & LoTHROP 1880 — OLDE AN gVERERRT SO YEaRA2S 0 — —A— 9 hs f * Wi ey MARE — + er Das en aU Pt ae Re * ee ——— 5 — — — Ps —— * —* ol , J 1 Sunplexion Shades in Onyx Pointex Hosiery 5] .65 Mauresque For the Medium Complexion Ochr HOSIERY, AISLE 19, FIRST FLOOR. e Shades that harmonize with the sun-tanned complexions of the blonde to the brunette. The famous Onyx Pointex hose with slender pointed heel and lisle- lined garter hem are suggesting these interesting shades—based upon the correct shade the blonde, medium complexion and brunette The sheer, even-woven chiffon silk, characteristic of all Onyx Pointex hose. For the Golden Blonde Gypsy Tan For the Dark Brunette Dixie Tan What Is New In Handbags For the South The answer is here—in every smart version— woolen, linen, tapestry, straw and sports silk bags—offer a wide choice. One of the leading bags to travel South is the pastel silk pouch bag—for the “dusty” pink and blue are leaders in fashion colors for the Southland. Sketched—Stitched silk envelope—a bag of unusual beauty..... $7.50 AISLE 7, DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR. Larger Women’s Gowns $39.50 to $79.50 The long lines, the length of skirt, graceful decolletage are all becom- ing and slenderizing to the larger These gowns follow the newer notes for evening—in moire, chiffon with lace, satin and plain crepe and chiffon. SPECIAL-SIZE APPAREL, THIRD FLOOR. mee — xf ce * ie +e” — wh — Sketchéd—Embroidered bag with metal frame and chain handle .,. $750 FIRST FLOOR. Smart Washingtonians Are Choosing These Evening Gowns Women’s Gowns, $29.50 Folds of chiffon fall to great lengths in these. exquisite frocks — such as sketched. Other smart women are choosing lace—a leader in the eve- ning mode—moire and taffeta—all with a crisp freshness that heralds Ng Se Nie ae ea ine rs en ay as A — ae
Page 8
ry WASHINGTON’'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE EVENTS OF INTE! EST IN § ’ " Vy ‘ a i * ag wel eae ai 9 RR PE a es See a ee a F ! ; * * OUR | Continued from Page 5. GUARA NTEE | will leave for New York, where they | Pleas for tes somatader at the winter, Every suit and Over- | coat in this sale comes to you with thisguaran- tee — satisfaction or money ‘back Mrs. Marion Butler will entertain at breakfast on Thursday morning at 9 o’clock in honor of Dr. Mary Harris, | superintendent of the Federal prison for women at Alderson, Va. Dr. Har- luncheon which the League of Re- publican Women is giving at the | Washington Club on Thursday at 1 o'clock. | The guests whom Mrs. Butler has | asked to meet Dr. Harris are Mra. E. A. Harriman, Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Miss Martha McClure, Mis Clara McQuown, Mrs. Charles B. Alger, Miss Nellie Sedgely. Miss Julia Mattis and Mrs. William Fitch Kelley. Mr. Charles 8. Dewey, financia) ad- viser to Poland, and Mrs. Dewey. Who have been in New York since their arrival in December from War- saw, left yesterday for a visit in Chi- cago Clearance Sale! HART SCHAFFNER & MARX s40 SUITS AND OVERCOATS Mr. Ronald Fairfax will entertain at dinner tonight at the Mayflower preceding the Dachelors’ cotillion in honor of Mrs. J. Wilmer Biddle, of Philadeiphia, who will have with her Miss Elizabeth Gordon, of Baltimore — — member of the national] legislative committee of the American Legion in connection with the of .the Tyson-Fitzgerald bil] for the retire- ment of disabled World War officers, Capt. Edward McE. Lewis, of Waesh- M. 8. Stevenson, Miss Marion Millis Miss Madge M. Boland, Capt. ner Lewis and Capt Puffer. Mr diana School of Religion at Bloom- ington, is a guest at the Willard, having come on for the annual meet- ,ing of the American Association of | Colleges, which opens at the hotel to- |day for a three-day session. Other | prominent educators here for the conference are Mr. Kerr D. MacMil- |laa, of Wells College, Aurora, N. Y.; | Prof. C. C. McCracken, of Ohio State University, and Mr. Archie M. Palmer, 'formerly of Cornell, tary of the association. You'll find your size, your your color and pat- tern here. style, Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Coughs from colds may sead to se | Tious trouble. You can stop them pow with Creomulsion, an emulsified €teosote that is pleasant to take. Greomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and tele the inflamed membranes and in- ro oe growth, known drugs creosote is rec- ognized by* high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and eae — Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Mackay, of Paris, well known in Washington, are | stay! ng at the Willard while in town. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Page McK. Etchison were the gueste in whose honor Dr. | Everett M. Ellison entertained at din- ner yesterday at the University Club. Mr. G. W. V. Shaw, of Montreal, | arrived at the Willard yesterday for a ‘short stay. elements which soothe and heal the | inflamed membranes and stop the ir · ritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of ~ bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not re- irritations. Creomulsion contains, lieved after taking according te direc- addition te creosote, other — tions. Ask your druggist. (adv.) CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON The Finance Club of the War De- partment has sent invitations for a | dance at the Hotel Roosevelt on Wed- | michae Gen. and Mrs. R. L. Car- michael, assisted by Capt. and Mrs. P. A. Scholl, of the Finance Depart- ment, will receive the guests, the | presentations being made by Capt. | Hugh Whitt. League Members to Give Three One-Act Plays. The playwriters group of Ahe League of American Pen Women of | the District, Mrs. Edith Ogden Heidel, |chairman, will give three one-act | ove written by members of the league at the studio tomorrow eve- ning. The plays and the casts are as follows: “A Social Success,” by. Miss — —— — — DOWN WITH/ Zs SUBSTITUTES é A Ballot for the Discriminating — give them pleasure. ,-.~ BECAUSE it threatens corruption of musical taste.... BECAUSE it discourages development of musical talent. If you believe that the esthetic ethos One admission fee used to buy Theatre patrons are here afforded an opportunity to express their pref- erence for Living Music, * 3 * * * * merit, glamour and emotional appeal of real orchestral and organ music real music and a movie — Now it Tis is to speak on her work and a/ In recognition for his service as a | ington, was tendered a dinner last | evening at the Hotel] Mayflower. | Col. Kenneth Garminer, of New York, acted as host. Others in the party were Mrs. Lewis, Capt. and Mrs. | Edward pD. Hill, Lieut. and Mrs. | George D. Tighiman, Lieut. and Mrs. H. Tur- | Charles E. Joseph C. Todd, dean of the In- associate secre- tallored undies to wear beneath their new frocks with molded bodice and snug hips. ‘ The modern woman realizes slim- ness means smartness and therefor takes no chances of having the lines of her new frocks utterly ruined by wearing poorly fitting undies. Style No. 8000, designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust, hugs the hips beautifully with shaped yoke pointed at center-front. The panties are cut with brief sides and fit the hip yoke flaring toward the legs. The brassiere with shoulder straps closes at center-back and is fitted with seams at center-front. In the medium size, it takes but 1% yards of 35-inch material with 1 yard of 35-inch contrasting. It affords splendid opportunity to match one’s undies to frock which is particularly nice for dance wear. And when they are so easily made, and so inexpensive—why not have several sets? Printed and plain crepe de chine, crepe satin’ with reverse side for trim, striped radium silk, in voile, ninon, printed dimity, flat silk crepe and novelty rayon crepe suitable. All patterns of Lucille Lorraine styles are 15 cents each. Mail your order to our Fashion Department, Washington Post, 259 Fifth avenue, New York City. Be sure to write your name and address clearly and give the number and size of the pattern. ADEMOISELLE and Madam de- Mees Inclosed is 15 cents. Please send to Write name clearly Street and Number Pattern No Rebecca Dial, played by Lucile Swift and Charles Farrar; “Miss Skimp Sits Still.” by Miss Alice Heaven, played by Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, Miss Thelma Schmitt, Mrs. Phyllis Stewart and Mrs. Dolmage; “The Scorpion,” by Mrs. Edith Ogden Heidel, played by Miss Adelaide Borah, Mrs. Ruth Snod- grass and Mr. Maurice Jarvis. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Sands, of Pres- que Isle, Maine, are guests at the Willard. Dr. and Mrs. Sands are friends_of Senator and’ Mrs. Arthur R. Gould, also of Presque Isle, who make their home at the Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mann left Sun- day for their winter home at Mount Lake Club, Lake Wales, Fila. Mrs. Hugh Lenox Scott, of Prince- ton, N. J., is -at the Hotel Grafton, to remain for a week or ten days. Mr. and Mrs. J. Quigley Reinhart, of Shephardstown, W. Va., have taken an apartment at the Cavalier, where they will pass a few weeks before their departure on a motor trip in the South. Mr. and Mrs J. T. Jackson arrived at the Willard yesterday afternoon, having motored to Washington from their home in Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Selinger enter- tained at dinner yesterday at the Madrillon in celebration of their golden wedding anniversary. With them were members of their family, including Mrs. Fannie Hartsell and Mr. Monroe M. Selinger, only sur- viving children. Society Horse Show Set For March 1. The society horse show for the benefit of the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club will be staged at the Riding and Hunt Club on the after- noon and evening of Saturday, March 1. Mrs. Prank M. Andrews, daughter of Gen. Henry T. Allen, is chairman of the show committee this year. Two cards havé been arranged, cne for children in the afternoon and the other for adults at night. Rib- bons and prizes will be awarded in ail events. The committee is planning some special features for the show. The object of the show is to raise money for the Enlisted Men’s Club, situated at the corner of Eleventh street and Massachusetts avenue. Beta Chapter, ~ Phi Delta Delta, women’s legal fraternity, will give a dinner tonight in the colonial room of the American Association of Uni- EEE Helped at are worth preservation in the theatre program, SIGN THE COUPON, * * “ * buys a movie, with talk, and me- chanical music, which is cheaper— an economy for the theatre, not for If you are content with machine- the patron. made “sound,” . eer On oO er ——— — SE ed A A EON OO instead of music, re- aos frain from signing. ARE YOU STILL GETTING YOUR. MONEY’S WORTH? If*not, treat yourself to a sigh of relief and SIGN THE COUPON. Then mail it! Hundreds of thousands deplore the substitution of Mechanical Music for Real Music BECAUSE it fails to THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS (Comprising 140,000 professional musicians in the United States and Canada) Change of Life E. Pinkham’s V s Vege JOSEPH N. WEBER, President, 1440 Broadway, New York, N. V. versity Women, 1634 I street. The hostesses will be Mrs. M. GC. Carley, Miss Ina Russell and Miss Pearle Cooper. Following the dinner, Misses Lelia M. Brown, Mary Catherine Gainey and Edith E. Hyde will be initiated. Among those who will attend are Miss Grace Collins, Miss Gladys Ke- fauver, Miss Agnes Quinn, Mrs. Ber- tha McCormick, Miss Corinne Quarles, Mrs.- Leona Gilbert, Miss Virginia Evans, Mrs. Nellie Bishop and Miss Katherine Wood. Mrs. Martha McMahon, 1750 Mas- sachusetts avenue, district field di- rector of the Woman's Benefit Asso- ciation at the 1 Commodore, ew Eastern State workers of the asso- ciation at the Hotel Commodore, New York, January 15, 16, 17. This con- ference has been called by Dina West Mille, a supreme president, Port Huron, Mich. Among the delegates and officers who will represent the Business and Professional Women at the Confer- ence on the Cause and Cure for War, who will be the guests of honor at a dinner to be held by the District of Columbia Chapter of the Busi- ness and Professional Club, at the clubhouse of the American Associa- tion of University Women, om Thurs- day, January 16, are representatives from eighteen States. The guests include Miss Marion Mc- Clensh, national ‘president; Miss Kath- leen O’Brien, Miss Jean Ramseay, of Michigan; tional executive secretary; Havener, editor of the official maga- zine, Independent Woman; Miss Lena Madesin Phillips Miss Marjorie Shuler, national publicity. chairman; Miss Armstrong, Miss Helen Livingstone, Miss Ella. Laurence, Mrs. Helen 8. Smith, Miss Anna Kelley, of New York; Miss Virginia Montgomery, Mrs. Katherine Emmert, . dred Rogers, Miss Nancy Bechtol Miss Pide- lia Clark, Miss Esther Fisher of Penn- sylvania; Mre. Florence Everhart, sec- retary of the Distrct group, and Miss Chari Williams, national chairman of education of the Business and Professional Women and field secre- tary of the National Education As- sociation, and many others. Miss Williams will entertain the delegates at tea from 5 to 6:30 on Wednesday at her home in honor of Miss McClensh and Miss Kneubuhl, who will receive with Miss Williams. Washington and Baltimore members are included in her invitations. Following. the banquet on Thursday, in which the Baltimore, Alexandria and Clarendon Clubs will participate, a short business meeting of the Dis- trict Club will be held to whith all guests are invited. Miss Margaret Lambie is in charge of the committee for the dinner, assisted by Miss Effie M. Ross, Miss Elizabeth Haney, Miss Penelope Cobb and Miss Toussaint Dubois. Miss Janet Richards at her weekly is The talk will be given in the Masonic Temple, and New York avenue, o'clock. Mrs. Dora Luber, street northwest, a neces the en- og of her daughter, r. a Mr. Benjamin Kay. son of Mrs. I. S. Kay. of 1443 Kennedy street. Mrs. George Mixter returned” Fri- day to her apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel after ** several weeks cruising in the t Indies. Mrs. Herman Hollander will give a lecture on George Eliot Thursday morning at 10:30 o’clock at Commu- nity Center under the aus of the Camilla Lyon Study : —— Miss Rae Hahn, of Asheville, N. C., 1364 Gtrard gingham checks |, “| John Schelling. Miss Emma Luebbing, | Mrs. Behrend Returns Home From Georgia. Mrs. Igaac Behrend has returned from Atlanta, Ge. after passing a month with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dittler. Mrs. M. Adler returned Wednesday to her home in New York, after a visit |. her sister, Mrs. Barney * — — of Newark, N. J. has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hen- ry Jaffee, Mr. Harry Hahn, j jr., has returned to Yale University, after passing the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Habn Mrs. Milton Kronheim To Visit in St. Louis. Mrs. Milton Kronheim left Tuesday | to pass a fortnight in St. Louls, to be the guest of Mr. ee, Leonard Sonn. ' | > Miss Desiree Harris, who has been the guest of Miss Elizabeth Kaufman in town and also passed several days in Baltimore, has returned to her home in New Yorka Mr. Milton Kronheim, jr., has re- sumed his studies at Staunton Mili- tary Academy, after passing the holi- days in town. Arrangements for the benefit card party to be given by the Chevy Chase School and Home Association of the Elizabeth V. Brown School at Ward- man Park Hotel on Wednesday after- noon, are in charge of Mrs. ivar J. Lloyd. The list of patronesses in- cludes Mrs. Gerald P. Nye, Mrs. Bur- ton K. Wheeler, Mrs. Clyde Kelly, Mrs. Charles E. Swanson, Mrs. Proctor Dougherty, Mrs. Marion. Wade Doyle, Mrs. Ralph Given, Mrs. Harvey Sar- gent, Mrs. Arthur Adelman, Mrs, Tru- man Abbe, Mrs. B. 8. Warren, Mrs. Henry Puller, Mrs. Clarence D. vara Mrs. Frank J. ie Mrs, A. Shelton, Mrs. J. M. Moser and urs. Countess Marguriete Zitchy, who has Béen visiting Mme. Louise Bruni, has gone to the West Conet for a brief visit. Miss Marian W. Wells, of Qhevy Chase, has gone to Florida, where she will pass some time at Miami and Daytona Beach. The Connecticut State Society will give @ masquerade ball at L’Aiglon on Saturday evening, February 1, with bridge and dancing as feat of the entertainment. be given for the most beautiful and the most original costumes, * At the meeting of the society last week Representative John Q. Tilson was elected honorary president and Dr. Charles E. Morganston president for the third consecutive term. The other officers are Mr. C, O. Bucking- ham, Mr. Elmer E. Field and Mrs. F Eva Woodward, vice presidents; Mr Edward J. Lang, treasurer; Mrs. J Robert Conroy, secretary; Miss Kath- leen Burke, social ,» and Mr. Clarence A. Clough, a sergeant at arms. Mr. Daniel L. ~ Marsh, president of Boston University, will be host at a breakfast in the presidential suite at the Willard on Thursday. - FILM TIME TABLES Peature pictures are presented on 2 following schedules at the thea- — ——— Crack,” —— a. m., 1:13, 3:13, $218, 7:13 ona po Palace —“New York — at 11:55 a. ™M., 2:25, 5:10, 7:30 and 9:50 p. m. “ at 11:41 a. m., RK O-Keith’s—“Seven Keys to Bald- pate,” at 11:40 a. m., 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40 and 9:40 p. m Rialto—“This Called - Love,” at 11:45 a. — 3:45, 5:46, 7:45 and 9-45 p Columbia " ‘Dynamite,” at 10; a. m., 12:20, 2:35, 4:60, 7:05 and p. m. Earle—‘Pointed Heels,” .at 11:43 a. m., 1:49, 3:55, 5:45, 7:51 and 9:59 p. m. Tivoli—"Street Girl,” at 2, 3:50, 5:40, 7:30 and 9:25 p. m. Ambassador — “Pointed Heels,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p. m. * * — eae * 7 SALE, , tne reat i “CHRISTINA” with Symphonic ‘FOX MOVIETONE score with SONG, DIALOGUE and SOUND —————— FANCHON ant MARCO - introduce te Washinsten | ALEXANDER CALLAM to the — Fg JAZZ BUCCANEERS - featuring EMILIE & ROMAINE FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA Leon Brasilof, conducting Fex Movietene News RICHARD in- “SEVEN TO SALDPATE Now at $2 at it $2 at the ge RKO : = ~ — KEITH'S Tonight at 8: 20 | POLES Jpclems = Se AMERICA’S LOVELIEST STAR JANE COWL |; In Her Latest N. Y. Success — “JENNY” with GUY STANDING (Her Best Romantic Comedy) Eves., 50c to $3.00{ Thurs. Mat., 50c te $2; Sat. Mat., 50c to Now Playing. EDMUND LOWE in “THIS THING CALLED LOVE” ADDED FEATURES LLOYD HAMILTON and — — NATIONAL : Nights, $1 to $3 | at 8: MATS. WED. & SAT. $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 & 50e’ GEO. M. COH “GAMBLING Direct from 7 months run on Broadway with original New York Cast. , NEXT WEEK SEATS THURS. First Time in Any City in Werld at POPULAR PRICES TRAVEL TALKS MCOLOR EWS § SUNDAY MATS. BEG. SUN., JAN. 19 SEATS NOW SOUTH AMERICA AND EUROPE - ? — * AWGRAND - OPERA COMPANY | FLYING “bUTCHMAN TOMORROW GERM Organized Responsibility Use Black and. Wits Cabs Yellow Cabs All Cabs are Heated! Owned and Operated by Brown Bros. +GAYETY THEATRE | AL GOLDEN and his “DIMPLED DARLINGS” Hap Hyatt and Rath Bradley "bio WET and His “BUDGET BOYS” WMAL Every Wed. at 7:30 (See Wednesday Pest for Program.) F St. at from NOW PLAYING A United Artists Picture NORMA TAL ADGE in her frst talking “HEW YORK K iGHTS” Gli : T af . DAVE S SCHOOLER Loew Production “ETON DAYS” — — F St. at from NOW PLAYING A Metre-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture CECIL B. DE MILLE’S DYNAMITE . With CONRAD NAGEL KAY JOHNSON CHARLES BICKFORD TROUSERS To Match Your Old Coats EISEMAN, 7th & F ron >: = i — —— —
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aw 3 we * ae * are * — ado ee ie. Fa — — ap ery t Sy of the Temple is” of the Washington, amd Richmond Hebrew _ will gather at 6:30 Wedhesday night at the Community Center, to hear © won high honors in law and his- * he distinguished out-of- will speak on’ ject. nts nté of Brotherhood Activity in 5 vige president of the Brother- a will act. as chajrman; de A Diener, second vice presi- nt ECF Brotherhood. ir lino Aid Announces New Nicaraguan Revolt *— City, Jan. 12 (AP.).—Dr. j » Zepeda, representative of Au-~- gustino Sandino in Mexico City, told the press yesterday that the Nicara- ses outlaw planned to return to that ntry and again lead a rebellion if nited States Marines are not with- f. aa —— largo ntities ,of for Dining, Dancing and the Theatre Manhattan Press Shirts, open or closed fronts $3 to $6 New Dress Jewelry, one or three stud sets $3.to $5 Golden Arrow Dress Collars 35¢ - Black Dress Ties _ tied or fo tie | i ite wake, 4 MILTERN, who portrays Prof. Moriarity in “Sherlock Holmes.” was playing villainous toles in the theater as lo ago @ 1909. It was that year, in that he deserted the ranks of out-and-out mejodrama—the old bisod-ang~tiune der houses—and went into the hi er theater, his debut rs Wireless”—at the Na —— Post Building to check up in the files of this newspaper. There, on the theatrical page. was a glowing tribute to his acting—written by Ralph Graves, then dramatic editor— on 4 touched with a fine typo graphi- to wit: “John Miltern plays the viola in “Via Wireless’ with quiet effectiveness and admirable repres- sion.” 7 “Sherlock Holmes,” with William Gillette starring, leaves a nhew box office record at the National Theater. lighttiing calculator, Mr. ran, house manager, counted up Sat- urday night he found that the Gil- lette revival had all previous business for a similar attraction; tha: dramatic. Former) more money than “Sherlock Holmes,” but the Gillette: play was seen here only in seven performances, and s0 gets the palm. There Was no Wed- nesday matinee. Had the midweek performance taken place Gillette would have secured more admission money, A of being an indication that the stars of yésterday still have drawing power. In the not far dis- tant future the National will har- bor another dean of the profession, Otis Skinner. Already the advance orders are rolling in, and Mr. Coch- ran Jooks for another big week in the National. Skinner's latest char- acter creation is a lovable old called “Papa Juan.” Phila- delphia and other cities have i registered approval. | WO of the — stars ot the theater come to town tonight —Miss Jane Cowl at Poli's and M. Cohan at the Na- tional, and these two have their fol- lowing. So another big week is promised local theater man , Mr. Cohan comes in his own play, “Gambling.” Miss Cowl has a bit of comedy called by Edward Sheld a playwright who has to his credit ch outstanding works of the theater as “The“Nigger,” “Salvation Nell,” “The High Road,” and the “Garden of Paradise.” There are others, too, from his pen, notably “The Boss,” “The Princess Zim-Zim,” and “Romarice.” . LL of this prosperity is by way “Jenny.” written OME years ago when Miss Jane Cowl was playing her “Juliet” in the old Belasco Theater, her. rival in histronics, Mr. John Barry- more, was playing at Poli’s in “Ham- let.” Business that waek was ex- Se _ —— a oF. Coch:| By JOHN J. DALY y | Shear and ↄ chorus of sixteen pretty ¢ | Das yet to appear on Ninth street this season. ee > about the end of the Mr. came face to eg ‘with Miss Cowl: “Why, Janey,” he smiled, his hand outstretched. replied has never been recorded. happens thif week that Miss Cow! and Mr. Barrymore- are again in w on the screen and the other on the stage. This is the tjme for Janey to take a crack at — — Pamiliar faces gréeted audiences yesterday as . oe Darlings” made its appearance capacity houses at the Gayety Theater Tereta Shaffer, Washington prod- uct; Al Golden, producer and straight man of Gayety stock last season, and Happy Hyatt. 330-pound comic, ap- peari with Ruth Bradley. Ruby May, Carr, James Marsh, Abe maidens comprise a cast whose equal This musical cocktail, Golden, featuring Miss diey and Bert Carr, Hebrew comedian, amuses the patrons with an assortment of entertainment. Miss Bradley deserves all the praise of a featured woman. Tereta Shaffer is one of the leading toe dancers of the Mutual Circuit. A pretty blonde, Ruby May, ushered forth in abbreviated costumes, takes the house by storm. Possessing a beautiful form and rendering ceveral songs, sha WON numerous encores. Pretty costumes, good scenery and splendid lighting effects, round out s very good production. uced by SILVER ANNIVERSARY 43 Inmates of Hebrew Home for Aged Are Guests at Dinner. SPEAKERS PAY TRIBUTE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherby, of 1433 Decatur street northwest, yesterday celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary with @ dinner at the He- brew Home for Aged, 1125. Spring road, of which Mr. Sherby is a past president. Forty-three inmates of the home, together with officers of the institution, were guests sf tne married couple. Charies Goldsmith, president of the home, acted es toastmaster and made the opening address in Which he praised Mr and Mrs. Sherby for re- membering the aged unfortunates on their silver anniversary. Mr She: voy was president of the institution for six years when it was on F street, Other speakers who alors trivute to the couple were Stein, chairman: Banzasky. founder of the home; — Ganz, Orst vice president, Mrs. William Levy. third vice president; Henry Jaffe, sec- ond vice president; Moses Reichgut. treasurer; Oscar Leonard, vari — director of the Jewish Welfar eration; Norman FPicher, — secretary: Mrs. Charles Goldsmith Mrs. Joseph Kaminsky, |. —— inmate of the home; Simon Hirsch- man, recording secretary. Maser, executive director. The Hebrew Home for Aged is one of the institutions financed by the Community Chest. into — — — — — — — — — ; Between the dark _“B Street at Seventh”! — Pe a A EIR BR SORE SOP Ce ch enema d RR Ta Oe a A Ur ~~ ot ee eS Se OSES OE AE ties ae — J ie aes Eide — os 2 ay ape sha the d his best in evening No matter what his activities may be, thodh thoes distinguished renowned for their easy-fitting, good- looking proprieties, will in a great measure con- tribute to his peace of mind and happiness. Society Brand Tuibilen } : “The Sibley’’ by Dobbs Fifth Avenue Shows the return of the brim ... which crosses in front crown. Golden brown felt. THe Hecut Co. “F Street at Seventh” — — — — — — — — 15 and narrows a band for the All head sizes. Third Floor. Braces for Dress W ear $1 to $2.50 Black Silk Hose, plain or clocked $1 to $3.50 Grey Mocha Dress Gloves § Schedule for Bal Boheme Announced as Date Nears The completed schedule of events for the seventh annua) Bal Boheme. to be held on January 27 at the Wil- lard Hotel, was announced yesterday by the executive committee of the Arts Club of Washington. The bal] will begin at 10 o'clock, and general dancing will continue without interruption until 3 o'clock in the small ballroom. At 11 o'clock the wes ory stunt, “Masque of the Adven .” will De presented with more than 300 players, practically al) of whom are well known Washington artists. Supper will be served in the supper the main fioor at 11:30 | room on o'clock, anc at midnight the march of all costumed guests will take place. Officers tn uniforms will and Morr'!s | WE WILL SELL 500 Overbrook Arms 7% 1936 ist Mortg. @ 80. 1,000 Crestshire 634% 1936 Ist Mortg. @ 80. MEHLMAN & CO. gprs PERPETUAL | BUILDING ~ ASSOCIATION PAYS 3% Compounded Semi-Annually Assets Over $20,000,000 Surplus $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. James Berry, President Edward C. Baltz, Actg. Sec’y. — Dist. 8847. Woodward Bldg. | be considered costumed, the commit- tee announces. Awards wil) be made and most amusing costumes Rehearsals of members of the floor committee will be held on January 17 and 24. with a final rehearsal of al! participants at the hotel on January | 38. Rehearsals for “The Adventures” will be held next Sunday afternoon for the most beautiful, most original | At the ensuing election, on the vc-) | in the studio of Miss Caroline McKin- | ley at 1731 I street northwest, again at the Willard on January 26. - First Mortgage Loans Applications Invited Glover & Flather 1508 H St. N.W. National 1753 EQUITAB Co-Operative Building Association reaniced 18 Sob Tran COMPLETED, Zerpias ane oremte * Ri⸗ea ts see 549.55 Think of the par By Saving Now —_ A ically. Our and save syste- Our plan will meet your approval. Shenvintions of the 98th Issue of Stock Being Received Share, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F St. N.W. JOHN JOY EDSON. President. WALTER &. PRATT. Jr.. Secretary mm a — — — —, —— — — — and | vice president, J. F. du | ond vice president, Mayo joie ‘Philip Sims Warren; | Maurice 8S. Petty; Officers Are Elected By Philatelic Society | tar | marty G Webb: — — An annual valedietery, which has| Smoot; govertors, j. C. H. never become a swan song, was de- ae me hg C. Hl. Vaughan, Cc. 8. E livered by the president, William A. Johnson, Washington Philatelic 5o- ciety, at the close of the official year | sires loan $5, 000.00 prior ‘expansion and building of f ‘tory here; will pay bonus casion of the annual meeting, be wie reelected to the office which he has) held consecutively for the past seven-| gtoek; good security. Box & J teen years. Other officers elected were: First | Washington Post. ee THE IDEAL INVESTMENT 2 nsured) Mortgage ; — BECAUSE the Bonds of the Federal Security and Mortgage Company are: UNQUESTIONED SAFETY 1. Secured by small mortgages on properties in the District of Columbia. 2. Guaranteed by a strong independent Surety Company, with resources of over $5,000,000.00, under State and Government supervision. 3. Further guaranteed by the Federal and Mortgage Company, with a capital and surplus of over $750,000.00. 4. Trusteed by a large National Bank. 5. Mortgages appraised by independent experts of known reputation. Security 6. Legal investment for National Banks and Insurance Companies. e 'A LOCAL corporation dee -——- % 4 Federal Security ¢ Mortgage Co. .-. 28 eh. -Sevest i.e CAPITAL & SURPLUS OVER $750,000.00 EQUITY funded EARNINGS 1928 During It is 522 that PROVISIONS tons and $3 to $5 New English , Key Chain $2 Main Floor, Co be «a value which shali $150,000,000 American Telephone and Telegraph Company THIRTY-FIVE YEAR 5% GOLD DEBENTURES Dated February 1, 1930 Due February 1, 1968 Issued under Indenture dated February 1, 1930, The First National Bank of the City of New York, Trustee Interest payable February 1 and August 1 in New York City Redeemable, at the option of the Company, as a whole but not in part, upon 60 days’ notice, on any interest date,at the —— prices and accrued interest: on or prior to August 1, I6l, at 110%; thereafter, at 100%. denominations, interc Coupon Debentures in denominations of $1,000, $500 and $100, registerable as to principal. Registered Debentures in denominations of $1,008, $5,000 and $10,000. Coupon Deben —8* J tures and registered Debentures, and the several hangeable. mpany bilities, were carried on its books at more than $2,378,000,000. Invest ments (at coset) in its associated and affiliated companies amounted to $2,015 000 000 and in its telephone t to $324,000 000. All the property of the Co y is to secure approximately $86,000,090 Collateral oor Bonds. of these Debentures, the Company's long term debt will be less than $670,000,000, whereas capital stock (including peid- my portions of stock payable in nes will be in excess of $1,400,000 000 par calue. debt will comprise he Company's total capital liabilities. leas than one-third of The net earnings of the American an ty 9 interest charges and its net income dur the Ave years ended December 31, 1928 were as follows? to be set forth in said I due 1946. provisions in respect of the Walter S. Gifford, Esq., President of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, has furnished us with the following statement regarding this issue: This isowe of Debentures will provide OF ISSUE betterments and for other capital expenditures. ASSETS AND The assets of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co current lie funds required bg the Bell System for edditions and * Dees not inciude special nonrecurring diwidend of $47,931,465 received from Western Electric Compeny, Ine. this er ft caine empties , net earnings available for interest averaged more than 61% times interest charges. he year 1929 net earnings available for interest were in excess of $193 ,000,000, or more t 7 times the estimated interest charges during that year. or' more then Dividends on the capital stock of the rate of at least $7.50 per share in each of the past 48 years. Since 1921 Sheena oane has $9 per share. In the Indenture under which these Debentures are to be issued, the Company is to covenant OF INDENTURE that it will not mortgage any of its telephone lines or plant uniess it shall secure these Debentures stocks or bonds of its telephone — companies, and that be Amb none stocks or bonds of its telephone operat uniees it shall either secure chose Mebentases te iaine of den a other obligations secured by such pledge. in either case, the vat all times to 13314% of the princ be similar in ——— to that on September 30, 1929, after free from lien, except certain stocks After giving effect to the issue Thus and Telegraph Company available for interest, its Number of Times Interest Net Iacome $ 91,406,221 — eke 116 990 401 126,414,910 143,170,491 and of its predecessor have been paid at the it will not pledge (with certain urities as above stated, or secure them ratably Company shall keep so stocks or of the debt secured t ° ne uired for the security of the Company's 30- Year tion ‘ond substitution of stocks and bends so collateral the above-mentioned for va . 7 HE ABOVE DEBENTURES ARE OFFERED FOR SUBSCRIPTION, SUBJECT TO THE CONDITIONS STATED BELOW, AT 994%, LESS AN AMOUNT EQUAL TO INTEREST AT THE RATE ON FACE AMOUNT FROM DATE OF PAYMENT TO FEBRUARY 1, 1980. OF 5% Subscription books will be opened at the office of J. P. Morgan § Co. at 10 o —2 18, 1980, and will be closed in their discretion. end also, in any case, to award «@ smaller amount than applied for. All 2* be — subject to the due issue of the Debentures as planned, and to approval the form and validity of the related documents and proceedings. © The amounts due on allotments will be payable at the office of J. P. Morgan & Co., funds to their order, and the date of payment (on or about January 28, 1930) will be stated in the notices of allotment. Temporgry Debentures, exchangeable for definitive Debentures when received, are te ‘clock 4. M., Monday, The right is reserved to reject any and ail subscriptions by counsel of in New York J. P. MORGAN & CO. KIDDER, PEABODY & CO. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, New York BANKERS COMPANY OF NEW YORK HARRIS, FORBES & CO. New York, January 13, 1930. KUHN, LOEB & CO. THE NATIONAL CITY COMPANY | GUARANTY COMPANY OF NEW YORK LEE, HIGGINSON & CO. LO A i
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* F aed ar ——— — 4 * * hea tee a SAG 7 J + 7 ta Fie Fe, F if ie 1 ye ‘ b * ne ny ae eo $ , EL, — ye ay wf ” A o © 4 4 2 ? ~ ae! — 5 ek) ‘ , ‘SY bs s —_ - : a ‘ * ¢ i — ⸗ * eee —* > - © agen: ; + otedStars | DIAL FLASHES || work's a wa i : —— 7 * * et * o Goon Air! By ROBERT D. HEINL i| BRIDGE i... eee ’ ; Ppa, * e Ew radio hours can have their | to WEAP, Néw York, using 660 Kilo- ‘ rn re At Dinner F own musical signatures aa The cycles. - q ~ e — —— Post did at ita Sunday concert — 4 * —— yesterday morning in Sousa’s incom-| Doubtléss the fans are looking for- — — is intended for the; Mise Dot tpotted velvét ‘laden dress with an un- LUE — — arablé “Washington Post March.” ward with great glee to the radio ad- (aia usually smart back. (Courtesy of Louise Selby, Paris.) - BL . Proceedings at Affair for | written when Sousa was the '» oteeea of Peru, who speaks no tion Bridge me 7 decid } * » | of the Marine Band, ite feme is 60) ; } y Benefit of Orphans great that the march has become | A revoke occurs whén & piay- ; ; sagging, th , | symbolical of the National Capital. | The Radio Commission has been | et. having @ cata or cards of the sult eet) ... and S Home to Be Broadcast; | This was shown at the inaugura-| trying to devise some means to dis- | led, fails to follow sult, and does not ‘dress of 4 tion of President Hoover, when, to a courage newepapermen from prying | COrréct his error before he or his : — Naval Talk Slated; | coast-to-coast radio audience,’ with into their affairs and apparently has | partner (if it be a revoke by De- This ee , possibly as Many persons yy | in| found an effective method by charg- — * closed hand or dummy) leads Bogie Brevities Over WOL. as had heard such an event, the first | |ing them 80 cents apiece for photo- ys to the following trick. After choice of. % musie heard was the “Washington | static copies of a monthly report, * lead or play the revoke may not ‘ neta * Siang Post March,” which seems to improve | which it claims the commission has | De corrected. f be Meea' “" Mavor James J. walker, Helen Mor-| 404 become more popular as time | no money to provide otherwise. After a revoke has been estab- : F Stockines ney at Amd : in eae | goes on. A few newspapers fell for it Inst | lished, the ownership of the trick in Sports Shop-—Fowrth Floée. i ' gan, Mario Chamiee, Sophi a aslau, ee ‘month. but up to noon Saturday which it occurred does not change \ | : ® George Jessey, Will Osborne, Cantor ADIO COMMISSIONER HAROLD | there weré no takers for this month’s |¢vén when it was won with the card OF — ge a? Bhilisky and many other prominent R A. LAPOUNT told the Cou-/ report, even the press associations re- | Which ey ae tl op gry BF 4 * Mage and screen stars will be heara zens committee of the sSen- | fusing to bite. a ok — * ica tee when the Columbia Broadcasting ate on Sati urday thet a listener in| pa PEt 6 to hich ever side won it; but ei ieetasine WAL, broadeasta / part of the United States at any HE latest recruits in the radio ine sovelana wae must pay the pen- * g ’ directly 9* * rand "telirdom at 3 ought fo be able to tune in on ranks are two former presiden- alty, which is two tricks taken from bell the Hotel Astor 4 New * “le “Cl y | at least. ten cleared channel! stations tial secretaries. Joseph P. Tum- ‘the tricks of the revoking side and : the proceedings of the Hebrew Na-| No doubt Mr. Lafount was sincere) ulty, secretary to the late President | added to the tricks of the other side. tional Orphan Home 8100 plate din-| i" this but here is another of our | Wilson, joined with John W. Davis |In case there are subsequent revokes — Sth» ene mer. The program will go on tne air pi rey cleared channels —23 ne as counsel in filing a motion that | PY the same side in the same hand ia te at 10:30 o'clock missed “Amos ‘n’ Andy” at 7 p. m.|the Federal Trade Commission dis- shen heat ge Fiver sis otf the pen-| Paris, Jan. 12. y The London naval conference,| Friday night, we endeavored to tune moe ps ee = 1 commission J—— frequently are confused as ERHAPS not new, in that they bat | ay eans to Ao mene an tanuare 21 with) in on Station WMAQ at Chicago at | @gains e Radio rporation of . heven'’t beén written of before, Which opens | anua 21 , to how revoke nalty tricks should Fepresentatives of the United States,| 11:30 p. m., when the boys repeat) America in the matter of certain re | 14 scored, although ts very simple. but surely new in ides and rec- By MARY — * Great Britain Japar France and le performance for the Middle West- — * J— = of radio tubes. | The recipe is take the tricks from ognition are the awfully emart crepe s yy. —* * —— Italy assembled for the purpose of| ¢Tn stations | en Prbaiaine teed — |the offending side end edd them to marocain suits for spring, of which g — — eS “Hlacing a limit ; ae eaneniios It was almost impossible to do this, by * —8* ge, now practicing the tricks of the other side: then’! we ourselves havé spoken here before. “CAPRICORN.” the auxiliary naval craft, will be discussed | however, for though Station WMAQ | i®w in Washington, last week WOM | sore exactly as if there had been no| ‘The plan of these sults seems to | | — by James G. McDonald in The World| was coming into Washington with his first radio case in securing cer- | yore be that the jacquette, if lined at all, r January 18th is your birthday, | 0 anc Today feature at 7:15 o'clock, from/| sufficient volume, nothwithstanding | | ee —* for a Western broad- | “1+ must be understood that tricks|is lined only with chiffon or thin the best hours for yeu on this | ion to offer WRC that atmospheric conditions were not | CA#ng 6 ——— | warded to adversaries as a revoke | georgette, and purposely cut so that, date are from 10 4. n., to 11:50) your own Another speaker will be heard from | of the best, it was badly interfered | wmuae Wall penalty never enable them to count| when 6n, the whole outfit looks like a m., from 3 p. m. to 4 p. m, and |it to be necessary for you WRC at 7:45 o'clock, when Elliott; with Dy Station WEAF, of New York. | uay allee says ‘Put yourself | | below the line; only the Declarer can | just a smart one-piece dress. from 9 p. m. tO 10:15 p. m. The | seek advice from éthers, Thurston. chief of the Washinzton , Theoretically, these stations, both oc- | across’.”-—-Advertisement, ‘do that. Such tricks may secure or The blouses worn with these suits danger pe are from &. m. tO| sooner you begin to rely Bureau of the New York World, will cupying cleared channels, should have | Modest advice from one who has | increase a penalty for the adversaries,| are of the thinnest pdssible chiffon, 9:30 a. m, atd fro’. 6 p. m. to 6:30] own “hunches” or decisions, deliver the regular Monday evening | been separated by 10 kilocycles, but in | proven the biggest radio flop of the | or may decrease the Declarer’s score.| usually very delicately printed, the p. m. ter it will be for you. Throw.) talk under the title Back of te reality it was, as Amos would SAY, “a season. If a Declarer, winning twelve design forming just A thin tracery, Mental fogginess will be brought your —— and crutches, you, News in Washington Mr. Thurat mess a tricks in Spades, should revoke, he| which is wistfully lovely! about by the astrological influen need them feplaces Mr. Hard, who is on his way We heard far more of “vincent-Le- | PROMISING — of the would ‘se two of those tricks, which When the jacquette is worn with to London to attend the naval con-/ pez-speaking” on WEAF, which ap- | week is that of Charles Evans | would leave him with four-odd. Scor-/| the skirt and blouse, the blouse shows ference parently was tuned very broad, than | : ; * for this date, and it will be « ou —* patient, and — of general eontuslon. Most of your kable forsitude perplexities, however, will vanish |‘Tneré will come many rude. when-these unséen forces change, It |into your life, but you w is a bad time for real estate trans- | triumphant over all of them actions. son of the faith and charity. ¥ Hughes, Who will speak before | ing as if there had been no revoke,| at the neck and perhaps at the cuff, Beginning at 8 o'clock with “The | we did of “Amos 'n’ Andy” on WMA@. | the American Bar Association in New | the Declarer would win his game and | and rarely at the waist 4s a seeming Voice of Firestone” presentation, the | Hearing Lopez plugging himself On | yor~ next Thursday night, on the the adversaries would not score; but) decoration. Or, as in the smart ‘Balance of WRC’s offerings will be of a| the air so industriously raises the |«permanent Court of International | the revoke would have cost the De- | model we saw at Louiseboulanger'’s, musical nature. Vaughn de Leath, | Question as to what became of the Of- | Relations,” at 8 o'clock. Emilio de |Clarer the value of two tricks and /| there is an opening at the side of the éentraito, and Franklyn Baur, tenor, | der the Nationa] Broadcasting Co. was | Jay | Gogorza, noted barytone, will sing in | te small slam bonus. If the Declarer/| circular skirt. The général effect is The ae — —- — or | yourself, * have ‘ va i no ' 4 , 8 13th will clever pra ' character. ou cre fon ll be the soloists in the above · wen | supposed to have issued prohibiting | the Victor Hour at 10 o'clock the same |*®°Ould win eleven tricks and revoke,| that of a very chic one-piece dress a successful life is a for it. It \|ana@ its comforts and do —* —* toned hour. Miss de Leath will sing | jazz band leaders from announcing | night. ‘he would have only nine tricks left | with chiffon or er trimming. will be witty in humane, and for travelin "Chant of the Jungle.” “How Am I to | their own numbers and making obd- | Also “The Girl of th , and consequently would fail to go | . fond of sports. It will have the gift much 6. 4 Know?" and “Little oe Little.” while | ligatory the use of regular announe- West.” nina a Aine » i : og ——— me. If his bid had been four, he| gimplicity again, yer smartness, of king friends, and will seldo:; Succésstul People Born sanmiey Mr. Baur has been practicing “On | ets for these orchestras heiabenete. ts 6a’ be —** ine wer | would be down one and the aciver- | characterize the Louise Selby gown lose ite temper. 1. Samuel Woodworth, * atithér the Wings of Song.” “Pale Moon” and ETTING back t P night at 7 o'clock. oat Bi “Aide, | series would score for one under-| we illustrated for today. all, You have an irréproachable char- of “The Old Oaken Bucket.” ,.. “I'm In Love” for tonight's broadcast. | ‘ ack to conditions Fri- Pasquale Amato and Mario Cham. trick. that is exactly what you must achieve the average amount 9. Alfred C. Post, — The A. and P. Gypsies will have Gay night, the broadcast sta- lee will cing the prine! When & revoking side has won only | in printed velvet. velvet discreetly of ability, an abundance of energy, | surgéon. “rg! Teuise Bave for guest artist, and Har- | tion was, as usual, WMAL in vin) airest th ve —* roles. /One trick, the trick is taken in full | printed in tiny dots, as this one is. but personality. You do not| § Bthelinda £E, Beer 24 Aorliex wiil conduct the orches- | Washington, which took up 10 points | P SC Pesrermencs. | Payment of the penalty; if they. have| But then, one expects Louise Sélby oe Bs oe as displa or market your | 1, ia 0 — — #ra. Miss Bave will sing “Gianmina/on the dial. Although this station| Heard from WGN, Chicago— Ro tricks, no penalty can be enforced.| to combine Prench good taste and talents. Tt is difficult for you to “put |g many . Mt,” from “Firefiy.” is assigned to a frequency of 650 kilo- Dentist—Will you take gas? An the latter case it is obvious that marvelous workmanship with Ameri- “The Anglo-Persians will float over | cycles, it obilterated everything from | Motorist Patient (Absent! BV ys, | the revoke has not benefited the Spain and Portugal to view the land | WCAO, Baltimore, on 600 7 can good taste and cognizance of the |American woman's needs. What do you do with that pair of across” what you btlieve you —— — C. Munson, oeeai jean do, You ha y should put your foot forward; you | 5. Salmon ‘* Chase, lawyer, idveptor are silent when you should spéak | Of greenback. — up for yourself. The truth of the €. Willem x. Crocker, baaker. j | Tevokers. ‘of ‘castanets, toreadors and senoritas kilocycles, * And you might look at the oil, (Copyright, 1930.) when their next imaginary flight is || told in music and story at 10 o'clock. | The following descriptive melodies Lafayette, 4:30 o'clac. wearing them? Honestly now, arén't srengleed sal athe om ot sence — —— ———— Wil] be offered by the orchestra. : .. “Moorish Serenade,” Chapi; “Moor- DA they always in the way, on the floor|;: She wore a chartreuse velvet eve ish Da v» ’ or on the closet shelf or something | ning gown, draped softly at the — alana Beas ergy ae of the sort? Well, ours were, even | waist with dark purple grapés. She ‘ ae Albeniz: “Spanish Memes > o nee if you are a superior sort of person! | was very sun-tann especially her OW to eep | Ye — —— 1S, ~MEBRAUSS, . So we just made a very tricky | arms and back, and ‘she had hair | @T “Fascination Tango MONDAY, JANUARY 1%, - 5:30 p. m il and Bally. 10:30—Salon Singers. kind of bag, which hangs on a nail | —not the flaming variety, but a dull - B DR. Ww. A. EVAN ‘ Ludwig Laurier’s Black and Gold LOCAL STATIONS. 3: 3: — — Cummins Orchestra in the closet. Into it the slippers | blonde-red. Now keep this much in } y ’ Sinem Orchestra calls on many na- WRC—Natienal Broadcasting Co. 6:03 D. m erje Pateche, mezzo-soprano. | Piano nu rehéstra and Two- can be slipped, kept separaté from | mind, and try to get a clear picture To the limit of space, questions ease and kidney disease that sma unt tions for selections which will be pie - (216 Meters, 950 Kilecyeles.) oe, webb Be fers 8 “Mandalay” by ann New York—860 (CBS Chain.) one another, képt off the floor, kept of it before I proceed! Ready Weil, to hygiene and prevention gation is done. y , 450 —Tow 6:30 “| from contact with other shoes. she wore gold costume jewelry~and Immunization is nothing hence sented over WRC at 6 o'clock 6 m—Tower Hesith Bxereises. p. %.— {ste *Varle Lang. soprano, ae tt —8— zen a will De answered in thie \. iff =. Overture to Cha] Romano,” Ketel- ise fm “horning Devotions. — q: 53. m— ied 7 Jewel Downs. ———— —* Ensemble. a anc sil Be tye Bae and a = lies will be made pay: — eo Gabriel-Ma- 8 36 a.m —Cheerio. RR 1:20 B, &. Late | news lashes | rF Pisses from filn ima nd. Ad —* — pres so — * nemdinareiniot mar saab Personal rep X peor — a. m —Morn ⸗ tries, under tations, ng eadine ec = erch@naaaien.* 10 00 & ~ — Hit ane : les peas. 8” Weeningion Come ‘opera iu. | J —— with 9 Henry Burbig, popu- And some darling hat-stands, which | evening bag was a blaze of brilliants. Rast ea —B ig in- good of the two is, roughly Qrieg; “Arabian Night,” Wildenberg: | i115 a.m oRadlo Honsehata institute. WJSV—Independent Publishing Co. 9: agazine program. don't fall over, made of—you'll never | And st that she’s a famous actress, ma ope diag.| 0.,% Det. 1n-immunization will not make diag selection from “Tannhauser,” Wag- | 11:30a.m.—Pauline Haggard, songs | (205 Meters, 1,460 Kilocyeles.) 18: ees _ guess! Milk bottles and dolls’ heads. | #ithough we don’t think any one ever | closed. Dr. Evans diphtheria the yr wich ner; “Cossack Revels,” Tschakoff, and | )*454.m.—Bridse talk by’ Mrs. John | 8:00 .m.—‘Down South” Musical Greet- | 10 indie And foot-stools made of empty coffee | #ccused her of elegance! nosis or prescribe for individual dis- | up Saget ngs Paty ye Sita tem “Tae — Bride” |v Mdunee, jr. Saihiead |. ins. 1: +E $e cans! Well, ‘guess you'd better send The weekly Dare fashion letter, in pony under the n, aS is done ig, Jmmur — * B—— 4 22 —Redio Los. — 13:00— Will Rs s Orchestra; midnight your stamped, self-addressed envelope | Case you've forgotten, appears in The nizing or vaccina against .t — 11 hae —National Farm and Home 8:15 a. m.— Weather Report = 304. and on New York—760 (NBC Chain). to the Dare Department of The Wash- Washington Post each Sunday. GUARDING AGAINST DIPHTHERIA. States tbe mater! . 8 The dedication ceremonies of the; 14 = §:30 a. m.—Plying Weather Report am ington Post for this tri leaflet. Au Revoir! —* $14,000,000 Cascade Tunnel, east ot2 30 P. m—The Melody “Three. oS. m—Virginis Dye's Menu for the —— I Bote oie Dance Or-/ _ — wis: ey. % HIS is the season when pivents toxin Sp be ron — Seattle. which were broadcast as the 3:18 D. 2 m.—‘‘Crime in Ink,” by Claire | 8:50 a. m.—Musical Program. 7 .Spest ra. are considering having ‘their enoug Eo Casmade ae “ot, mor by the Empire Bullders,| 3:30p 1 -_ peaeaentn Foundation for the | 9:36 2 emmy Chice’s Secret Recipes. 7:18 Moment. ‘musicale, Caroling Am 7° , | diph —— ce ays + dela hte see nsatadtides der ta toxoid, a . ) recalled in their first anni- Blind. | 9:30 a. m.—What the Well-Dressed Wom- | ~.$,°¥S. SOPrano, W f | therim While wee, versary 4:00 p.m.—-U. 8. Marine Band, Capt. Tay- | 7:30—Roxy and His Gan O OmoOrrow. most terrors which it held | of toxin made —— ta } 90 o’dlock — tems Wan WL — 8 lor Branson, Leader, from Marine Bar- eo: a. me ‘Story Teller. —— m Orchestra “and Male Trio. 1ves wee Pc 66 0 century ago it is still | as to be almost symptomless, ‘w associated stations. ; 00°D. m. tg ly ye 8 11:30 a. m.—The National Farm News. 18:30 feet prot. Sk —X Orchestra By FRANCES M’DON D ——— * — ro! pony nd be oo "nae ————— J) DB. m.- t r. | 11:40 a. m.—Ourrent Events 16: ; P . * 5°55 10:30—Empire Builder ; e use on you chil I Beasle Love and Charles King are| 3253 ™— Black and Gold Room Or- | 13:45 a; m—dJohnie and Alice 11:00—Slumber music, string ensemble “Revolt of the Husbands.” on it should be his concern. Well, it | Antitoxin has changed 1¢ from an et: —— Sreparation tans * ‘the motion picture players to be star- chestra. | 12:15 p. m. Coleman Program; Selections | ey 24 s mi peach ernie —— I izi ainst diphtheria red during the “Voices of Filmiand”| 7:00 DP. m.—Amos 'n’ Andy From ‘Mart | EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS OMAN has a new and serious | /sn’t. It’s mine. is satisfactorily treatéd. Now it is sel- mmunizing ag ⸗ t ov 7:15 .m—“The World Today,” by James 12:20 p. m.—Farm Chat, by David Martin. | ; “He has a son 10 years old, as dear | qom necessary to put a tube into the | should be dqne on young ch program which will be broadcast over G. McDonald | 12:48 p. m—ts Your Life & 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1100, problem on her hands, for th eck or | the sooner after bab hood the’ tter 7HABC, New York; WCAU, Philadel-/| 7:30 p. m.- Correet Time. | 1:00 p. m.—Musical Sign-o boo —Btadia poateas: Bows (30m.) the simplest and most | # child as ever lived, but mot at sil) larynx either through —* But there is also a field for i hi d as tat ft 7:31 p. m.—Piano Twins 3:00 p. m —The py Bo aie Musicale. tudio program. | man, simp ._ |@iown the throat. Strangulation rare- Bolambis Gystem, ut not by WMALe| Tom Mere tp, wees, | 4908. m—siudie Presentation SE ee eatt" tom) ll God's creatures, after | MSO Tt Meeting gl the cat for {,C2MUre, But i spite of All tees | Mena cy emake prows-upe. aaa 4 neton.’ by j reton, i ‘ m ‘ ! r stra 5m. : e 5 ’ ee 7:30 o'clock tonicht. the Washington Bureau of the New| 6:305. motos wee | 10:08-—Dance music (2 hrs centuries of thralldom, is sitting up | #86 upon shoveling all the coal gains gore Be ° . . | ; him it wo m the ——. of Aes ge Gable. Ina | 10:3 ) a. m.—Hermonies and Contrasts. oT :2n D> m— ened fresrem. 6:00—Instr ental: news; furriers. would be forhwith dragged forth and i and com- | #fe immune. Forty-nine-fiftieths of Holtcheiter, Vesta Pollock Moward Ke pee 2 —— am © RF. Bre put up. en oe ee son still erp tera BA ee — 53 * breathing, 538* Moore, Mabel Owens and Elmer Gorn its a. 3 — Mirrors ot, Res en "Falk 1 * Over. 3 — — i now any wife can tell you that panion. the about ten years of school lite good exercise for the will sing in the first presentation 11:30 a! m.—The Children's Corn (By the Associated Press.) , | ae: nee music (36m). “Tf I ask my husband to into | about — clpctwenity-btth of them have chest and neck. Therefore,’ it Kippling’s “Mandalay” will be read | 12:00 noon—Columbia Revue. time fs Dm. unless otherwise. indicated. 305.9—KDKA Pittsbureh—080. on such an occasion likely as not the | town that is reason enough for our] it. By sixteen years of age about one | help to overcome round shou by Helen Webb Zeller ‘in her offering | 12:39 p. m _snerenerd. Popular Piano Wave lengths on left of call letters. kilo- | 5 00—Band concert. answer will be “zat so” or some | not going. About all we do is argue. child out of each six has had diph- | Also, like d breathing, it pees : lida | Syncopato cycles og Fant. ymphony concert. | ally daring defiance. while the | There are four shelves waiting to.be oe: It is to spare this somewhere | to warm the feet on a cold day. But at 6:20 o'clock. 12:45p. m Yoe oeng'’s Restaurant Orchestra. 454. 3 ~ WEAF New VYeork—660 (NBC Chain). 7:30— Do ee ee of Brey ities. equally g : tor two t one-sixteenth of the child td the lun 0 — 1:30 p. m.—-Harold Stern and Ambessador | 6: —— and Gold Room Dinner Or- | 12:00— Pin mce rene * radio is turned on full force and the put up os peeePlgey Seal pollige 9 Binge Bes —* art ee lee a 57 Ney Aaah gu = A ‘+ ; _ > ‘ ra. — a and don't . arr aedoanted ey od gt Bog poe og 8 > m— The Honoluluans. 7 = a) —— — ** — ——— —2*2 pong —* enced for lack of shelves. Any hus- | hazards of —— heart dis- (Copyright; 1930.) ~ =i , , 2 p.m nn Leaf at the Organ. " 7:30—Poet al prog as n | par * — © Bans WAL —— 5 ante eeee woman's natural | 04"s.."ming ang out af the wag. No |f ieee , * a of Ueut. 3:32 p.m Marjorie Oeirichs—Columbia's oe a CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN CLEAR CHAN- | reluctance to admit of any mutiny in | nine 1 have asked oa ims a thousand | aig. "en arles Benter, leader, : Yochien *28 Feasin—‘The Charm ot | | 10:00-——Anglo — NEL STATIONS. her realm, and 60 it has had some- | tines Should I give —— them : 25 a acy Fonsin—"Toe charm o 168 csi Cinunnat—nes. | HIRE Of 8 att Which mas the Dict | upr ahold T lop aang im {0 Se ne le ys corner: ° 4:00 p. m.- S. Navy Band, Lieut. 6: Ho r of prehestras, cken. things? . Can Benes other woman Charl Bent leader “p 7: k. * {Today’s Happenings} 5 8 m.—-Ambassador Lag Dance. ſ arking With P eggy” | 4: His ricals — nse! ee eee me fae —_ we ore to do with ?—, 2 —— 4 5:45 p. m.— house Story Time. 11: 00—Hauer s trio. is to be kept in his place scientific- —— a ser 4g a ae == ; hr.) . * 3 : e"Meeting—Lanier Citizens Associa-| §°00 >: m—"Flashes frem the Evening 12:00—Holal Orehestta: singers (1 ally. Just as the child psychologists This column is for you. Youf } Wonders of Air Gliding — Mion, Henry B. Cooke School, Seven-| ° Bter. 398.8-—-WIE Detroit—750. formulated the rules for gaining| experiences, opinions and : etek teenth street and Columbia road; 8 iP ®. m-—Ann Arlen and Betty Wirt— | Es a —— paige orchestra, obedience from little poke oo 2 —* tions —— all "who Teed this Il. GREAT PROGRESS MADE. et ae northwest, 8 o'clock 1.63 vor t Evente—H. V. Kal- Be evities: ‘movie ub. marriage experts have r e paper press your ws * —* te. ; urren vents a | 11 :00—Rews: dance music (3 (ihr.} rescue with the formulate for getting help those in need of advice. You T is winter now, but the ‘air mail | towers, usually “failing and breaking ._._Washingto oard of | 7:00p.m.—Bernhard Levitow and his. 12 a Timers: “s ome.’ need not si ur name. 4 Meeting—Washington Boa f complete “cooperation at the h gn yo ? Trade, both ballrooms, Willard Hotel.| ;.{5° ot Listening-i in on Jimmy and | oe" ts —— That means making hubby mind. “i _- > eetvice as not stopped. On the/their bones.” ~ — a o'clock. | one Brevities Fo ae Sates : “Never give a5 order, i Lye — contrary, thére are riser of| The tore highly ** glider — 2— * emand, bu : ; lanes winging their way from place | was a Germa~ named Litton tion——Assoc! f Ameri-| 8:00 ..m.—Benrus Tim | 1} .00—Sheld n eragn y ecital, Mine P — — —S— > Berk # Orchestre * —5233 ein” pris — | to place, carrying thousands of "letters | At one time he glided for a" Motel, all day. | 9:00. m.—Physical Culture Magazine eer. —— — shelves.” | , at @ far thster rate than mail tréins. | of 1,000 feet, and he made mare : — | 9:40 p. m.—‘‘An Evening in Paris.” | 9 00—Chefs $ an 5 spe Ba This procedure havirig worked with | ARE : iis blll 2,000 successful glides beforeshe met . Lancheon—National Aeronautic As- 19:00 p.m.—Robert Burns Panatela Pro- i. 2 : junior, should be perfectly successful POP SAYS ALL. OF US his death in a fall from the sky. “ . 11 rant | J 30 J —3— room, Willard | .o:40p,m.—Hebrew National Orphan | $4: ‘00—Dan my —— With junior’s father, of course, pro- MORE OR LESS FOOLISH BUT In the United States a dating’ pel pan SOO. it, 0107 Tinie Se Holly- = — — — vided there are no fights being broad- 4 man named: Octave Chanute- ma *" Meeting—Board | — directors, Phylue *” “wood Orchestra. $:90— usinese & ‘pleasure. | wet —* nasa pag : THE MAN NEXT DOOR it hundreds of glides among — or ‘ WOL—Ameri Broadcasting Co. rying ees +0. ©. An 328 Colom | (229 Meters, 1.310 Kilocyeles.) 10: Sis Io club banquet; band like Maude’s. Read Maude's SISTS OH PROVING IT. oy oa eh gy Chanute eeting— -Brookland Citizens Asso- 7 30 3 * A clock | letter. Can you ys pad _ rules came through his cial — — rs ation, Masonic b ew ar eae 4 90 a. m.—Birthdays; A Thought for the | | | $e, making — hale —— | X nor t Ci y ' foes Seetes D i og | - isk m . m.— 2 r us 7 6 - ‘ mind doing e day a - i Mieting Piney ⏑ — — vee pee peas pe get nome at 7 poms and from ibe stir sail — ng—Piney ranc tizens = lation, Hamline M. E. Church, WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER Yes, the airplane travels winter as ||| SOME KWD OF A SHORT GREAT IDEA of all sorts more common. a) of AeeOc le ed Am AD Gao oreloc’ | LONG DRESSES MH’ | DRESSES | BuT THEY'RE!) co Hor, BUT WHY 2 SKIRT CLUB OR SOME - ph a ee iy = | cot nd — eatin: Bia gs 3g ———— —XR STYLE THIS YEAR ARE ; CERTAINLY Not DON'T you DO — /\\ taynG AND GET A po —* aviation is the great progress in giid- | — by, ; Meeting—Stanton Park Citizens)’ 50'S TO SELL HORRIBLE 4 PRACTICAL SOMETHING ABOUT IT * 4\ BUNCH OF MEMBERS 5 | ing which has been made in Germany i Pe a AL FOR. tion, Peabody School, - Fifth MORE DRESSES J HATE “EM TALK WON'T ENTER A A = — ut : C streets northeast, 8 o'clock. MORE HELP * AND ay . A of st AND MAKE ON A LARGE SCALE - ting-—Hillereet Citizens — MONEY ® } ‘ S a * —— ⸗ q : — ‘clock. ' , : ne | ) Fi] | Wine Wirecue] |} | “Jefferson et La Fayette, | | ‘ j : 4 it ure— | ‘4 - des documents inedits.” by ) Chinard, Alliance Francais®, | Council S — Agen- ——— = ¥. Ww. C. A. Seven- | ; Ls | oJ) \yenet fe, cs : 5— x — * * — — northwest, : 1 2 ras ; oy Oe ad vr wee 4 "4 we County Civic ; ie * Be wesda Sc Wilson ' 1 Ce red ‘ and Old . ’ — — La ' J x * * * J > . ae — — — > i - —4 3 — — ee Be 3 5 - * ai 5 — wil ¢ p — ae ee we, . 77 . J At ae Ve ee f eM CR Seite Ea Le RM II! NR SE 1 es tate | ik. Ae 5 gon ! —* fe v PP hes Lore “i tds ERE a veg tg! — 4 Ph ———— btw ae 58 7 — — —— #¥ a ote fp Age fe Se a ae oA ———— Hee = — pee See Sa | — ee 5 ae hr — a ee pee ee —— 3 5 Oh i ee ha = ; np ere i ne eg : tes % » ep 3 ata Pad J a “ft
Page 11
j — WASHINGTON: MONDAY, JANUARY 13. 1930. ————— POLITICS SEEN ‘INN. Y. RING “| RULINGS —_ By WESTBROOK PEGLER__ a⸗ EW YORK, Jan. 12.—The New : York prize fight commissioners “._, #¢@m quite determined to do thestgat they can for their political . frie in the selection of the next Apeavpweight champion of the world. he most favored political friend of ‘ the New York commissioners is Mr. Ja _J. Johnston, more or less face- known as the boy bandit, the owner of the American {Tights to Fainting Phili Scott,. the ‘English glider. William Muldoon, of the New York mission, designated Painting Philip as one of the three most im- ortant heavyweights in current ition, notwithstanding a very poor rd that arbitrarily put Philip int ay of promotion and pay and, Of cOurse, put Mr. Johnston in the Way of considerable money. The New York ‘commissioners also have done mahy “favors for Mr. Johnston, once when Harry Greb was still active, he took up with Mr. Johnston, repudi- ating “his manager of record, Mr. Red Mason! of Pittsburgh, whose contract iad been executed under the eye of the New York Commission and placed on A in the commission’s archives. Mr: ‘Mason protested but nevertheless the "next time Harry Greb fought in New York, Mr. Johnston attended him ff his corner. This was an am- biguous but not an embarrassing situation. NN. Ye Commissioners Never E b r ed. Thé Gommissioners have done many ambiguous things but they are never embarrassed. They had been very severe in their enforcement of the ntractuel rights of other managers “whose prizefighters wished to escape but when Greb wishes to ally himself witty Mr. Johnston, realizing the ad- vantage of Mr. Johnston’s political influence, the affair was deemed to te @ special case. However, this one mever was forced to a decisive con- seinstofi because Greb died. ‘* When Max Schmeling first came to this country and was casting about for an influential American manager to guide him, he called on an Ameri- can “fftend and said: — “It is either Jimmy Johnston or Joe Jacobs; I don’t know which one to take.” “Well,” said the friend, “they sare both--@elightful boys and the very -$0Ul ‘Of ‘scrupulosity, but if you turn down Johnston you are likely to find yoursélf in trouble before long." - PefHiaps it was because this advice ‘was freé that Max decided it was not muth™ . At any rate, he chose Mr. Jacobs and before the year was out He*found himself under an order of banishment and a political refu- ee from. the rich jurisdiction of the w York commission. Overt Act, Refusal to Fight “Mr. Johnston's Man. . The rt act which brought this t was a refusal to go rough with a match, arranged by his repudiated manager, & German, between himself and Mr. Johnston's man, Fainting Phil. The commis- gioners, would not let him repudiate his old. manager as Greb had been Ated to repudiate Mason. +Under this order of banishment, ichmeling has been b d from par- icipating in the winter program of fights. avhich migh* have yielded him “perhaps $100,000, at no great risk to his prestige. When he finally re- turns’ te practiee, one may discover imat he has finally realized Mr. Johr- ston’s singular talents as manager of heavyweight prize fighters in New York. State and issue a few shares of himself to the boy bandit. I trust that I do not seem to pick on Mr. Johnston. who is really a very proest haht manager, with boundless nerve and a large family. duwart see best ce cah and aoing very well. incidentally. Having no heavy- hts of my own to advance, and having no more illusions about chain- ons than a historian has about ings. it is a matter of great indif- ference to me whether the next cham- pion is Fainting Phil Scott or Will- jam Stribling, except that Scott as champion would be very funny and I like them comical. Pegler Inclines to Scott; Likes Comical Champs. To-that extent, I incline to Philip. As for the injustice to Schmeling, | find it hard to become emotional over the misfortunes of athletes, who not only demand but command the equiv- alent of from 5 to 3,000 years’ wages of .a.yseful mechanic for a single ap- pearance in the ring, and even at these prices do not always fight on thel® merits, but often connive with racketeers and politicians. Bawgrer, to concede for a moment that it tance with which the heavyweight championship is thought- leesly tegarded, it seems curious that this tigle should have become a po- ) litical. honor within the gift of the oxing. commissioners of one State, and that it should always be admin- istered by one firm in that State, the ‘continued on. Page 12, Column 3. — — — — — WagnerFaces Task With Red Sox ‘Hitting and Southpaw Pitching Seen as Club’s Need. Handful a Recruits Added to Roster During Winter. (This is another of a series of stories on 1930 prospects of major league base- ball clubs.) By WILLIAM R. KING. OSTON, Jan. 12 (A.P.).—Late last season, while anchored firmly in last place, the Boston Red Sox played some remarkably good base- ball for Bill Carrigan, who has since resigned in favor of “Heinie” Wagner, his old pal and first lieutenant. It will be up to the same players who staged this last-minute spurt to get the Red Sox somewhere this com- ing season. For Bob Quinn, genial presidemt of the American League tall-enders, has been unable to strengthen them much. “What the Red Sox need is more hitting strength and a couple of southpaws,” Quinn admitted, but then he sadly said ““‘Where am I going to get them?” “There have beén mighty few trades among the big league teams so far this off-season for the mighty good reason that few clubs have any sur- plus of big league stuff,” he said. Minor Leaguers Fail To Produce. “I'm making no excuse. It’s a chance-taking game. You bring up the best of the minor league pleyers and there is only a slight chance that some of them will make the grade. But most of them fall back again and all you can.do is keep trying.” Wagner, who helped Carrigan map out a good many campaigns, will Carry om along the same well-known lines. “Heinie” will not take over his reitis until late this month, for “Bob” Quinn, who has not a single Player under eontract, does not in- tend: to start signing them up until Februery 1. Therefore there is noth- ing much for Wagner to do just now. A stock taking of the Red assets reveals that the 1930 prospects are anything but rosy. The same’ old pitching staff, With Danny MacFay- Gaston and Jack Russell, all right handers, doing the bulk of. the heav- ing, will be called upon to try to check rival batsmen with the same catchers, infielders and outfielders assisting. Handfal of Recruits Added. Since: October Quinn has obtained a handful of recruits but nothing much & expected of them until they get sorne big league seasoning. Jack Heving and Charley Berry, it now appears, will do the bulk of the Red S@x 1930 catching, Phil Todt again will be on first base; Bill Regan, or Bill Narlesky at second; Hal Rhyne or Grant Gillis at short, and Bob Reeves or Walter Gerber on third. It is mot likely that there will be many new faces In the outfield, where Bill Brvrett, Ken Williams, Russell Scarritt and Jack Rothrock cavorted during 1929. Last season the Red Sox had the lowest team batting average in the league, .267, and a grand fielding average of 965, just a few points bet- ter thin the Detroit Tigers who trailed een cireult in that respect. The ‘$ox’s leading pitcher was Big Ed Morris who broke even, winning 14 arid losing 14. : Garden Acquires Use Of N. V. Ball Parks New York, Jan. 12 (AP.).—William FP. Carey, president of the Madison Square Garden Corporation, today an- nounced the acquisition of the Yan- kee Stadium and Polo Grounds for boxing: purposes during the summer season.- Carey also said the Garden was given an option on both stadiums for the 1931 season as well. The Garden's action in acquiring both baseball parks gives it a virtual monopoly on the big outdoor. battles of the coming season and spikes re- ports that Jack Dempsey, now pro- moting bouts for the Chicago Coll- seum, would obtain the Polo Grounds for several outdoor shows this sum- mer. . e only large arena now avall- able to Dempsey .would be Ebbets Field, home of the Brooklyn Dodgers. —— — — —— — — — —— ee — — Seg POD These 19 Tuxedos are Extra fine quality Beautifully finished. ~ early, today. A Real Opportunity! Kane toe VRE ——— | TUXEDO SUITS. || ; ' (Coat and Trousers) : | | _ We are discontinuing this > particular line of clothing. ly cut in the latest style. » 19 suits are offered at this += low price, so select yours Sizes: Regulars, Shorts, Longs smart- fabric. $4350 | Only : Regularly $55 | — — — — & den, Ed, Morris, Charley er a Milt | game —— for Clash Of Wilson and Shires Open Again, Is Rumor Special to The Washington Post. ARTINSBURG, W. Va., Jan. 1?2.—The much-talked-of Hack Wiilson-Art§ Shires fight, which was called off by the Chicago Cubs’ star s few weeks ago on the advice of President William Veeck, of the National League champions, may become a reality. Reports were current here to- day that Hack had received a telephone message from Jim Matien, Chieage fight promoter, urging him toe reconsider his de- cision and take on Shires. At his home here, the Hack sald he did not care to verify the reports, but that he was ready to fight Shires at any time, providing his price was met. The amount he wants he did not disclose. He was to have received § fifteen thousand, plus one thousand for training, Wf the other fight had been carried out. It was also reported today from very authentic sources that Wil- son told Mullen he would make the trip to Chicago early this week to talk the matter over. The local man, when questioned as to this, sald he would tike very much to go to Chicago to see his friends. “If 1 am offered what I think I am worth, t will gladly take on Shires,” he said. “These wise cracks he hands out don't bother me a particle. I have been hit harder than he ever dreamed of.” SHUTE LEADS IN CONTEST TOURNEY Horton Smith Second; Hagen Picks Up; Rain Menace. | IVIERA COUNTRY CLUB, Los Angelos, Jan. 12 (A.P.).—Bat- through torrential] rains and ter- rific head winds, 50 hardy shotmakers clubbed their way into the preferred division today in a heart~-breaking second round of the 72-hole $10,000 Los Angeles open golf championship. The select that will continue on in the 36-hole finals, 18-hole tests tomorrow atid ‘Tuesday, was led to- day by Denny Shute, of Columbus, Ohto, who added a 74 to his first- round 73 for a total 147. Shute clung close to Riviera’s par 71 test to show the way to the greatest figures in the Plooded fairways and distressingly slow greens spelled the doom of 17 others. In the lst of those. who tried and failed was Walter Hagen, of Detroit, present British open title holder and former national open champion. Hagen, with an 81 for his first round, failed to tee off at the ninth after a miserable showing for eight holes. He took a nine on the par five first hole. Hagen said it was the first time in his competitive ca- reer that he had picked up. Shute’s Showing Remarkable. Shute’s showing, in the face of the worst weather conditions attending this classic since its establishment in 1926, was a remarkable golfing feat Playing in a heavy downpour, while and across this course spread out /1 Santa Monica Canyon, the Ohio en- trant went out in 38, three over par For the in-coming stretch he posted standard figures of 36. Only one other stroked his way be- low the 150 class. He was Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo., youngster, whose first round 73 and 76 today put him in second place with 149. Smith was home stretch to teke 41. Three pros and an amateur claimed places in the 151 stroke station. They were Tom Armour, of Detroit, a forin- er national open titleholder; Al Es- pinosa, Chicago; Bobby Cruickshank. New York, and Fay Coleman, amateur from Culver City, Calif. Espinso went around in 79, the others in 77. Scores of 159 or lower qualified the finalists today. Under normal con- ditions, several strokes would have been lopped off this total. Aside from Hagen, eight other prominent golfers falled to make the grade. ‘Left out, with 161s, were Craig Wood, Bloomfield, N. J.; ‘Al Watrous, Detroit; Henry Cuici, Bridgeport, Conn.; Fred Morrison, Los Angeles; Joe Turnesa, New York; Ed Gayer, Chicago;’ Neal McIntyre, Indiaenap- olis, and John Dawson, Chicago :mae- teur. WRITERS GET BONUS. During the Chattanooga meeting of the minors, President Pred McJun- kin, of the Dallas. Steers, sold Pitcher Joe Martina. his unconditional] release for two bartels of oysters. Last week the oysters arrived. McJunkin’s price was originally one barrel but Dallas acribes insisted that Martina. was worth two. So when the payment ar- rived McJunkin turned one of. the barrels over to the writers. COLLEGE BASKET BALL PROGRAM THIS WEEK TONIGHT. Catholic vs. American at Brookiand. TOMREOW NIGHT. —— vs. Virginia at Chartottes- ville, Catholic vs. Loyola (Baltimore) at Brookland. WEDNESDAY. Georgetown vs. Washington College at Hilltop. American vs. Duquesne at American University. George Washington vs. Hampden- Sidney at Hampden-Sidney, Va. THURSDAY. Catholic vs. Duquesne at Brookland, '. George Washington vs. Randol Macon at Ashland, Va. PRIDAY. Maryland vs. Johns Hopkins at Col- *) £ER tricky winds whipped up and down}! out in par 35 but faltered on the > Close Game In Soccer Tourney Marlboro 1-0 Victor Over Rosedale on Wells’ Kick. Silver Spring Defeats D. C. Kickers in 4-2 Contest. By RICHARD 8. TENNYSON. BRILLIANT solo run and perfect center by A. Wells in the fina! two minutes of play gave the Marlboro Soccer Team a 1-to-0 vic- tory in the first round of the Wash- ington and Southeastern District As- sociation’s cup tle tourney yesterday Rosedale, Marlboro’s opponent, pu! up its best game of the season to hold the Capital City League leaders. Silver Spring had more difficulty regular game the score stood 2 to 2 and an extra half-hour period was necessary to reach a decision. Rock- ville had a misunderstanding as to it game with Gaelic-Americans and it was postponed to a later date. Wells’ run and center placed the sphere in position for Bowie to count and the unusual part of the perform- ance was that it happened at a time when Rosedale was pressing the Marl- boro backs herd. Wells snared the sphere from a scramble near his goal and dribbied it field length. Wilson Tower of Strength For Rosedale. It was just this kind of a feat mecessary to break the deadlock as tween them. Pred Wilson played a stellar game at right back for Rose- dale and his sturdy defense saved the Northeast Club’s goal on numerous occasions. About midway the second period, Rosedale several times missed scoring by an eyelash. Once Harding had Goal Keeper Binger, of Marlboro. beaten beyond a shadow of douont. but his shot was directly at the have time to raise his hands. The ball struck his head, however, and bound- ed back in the field of play. Had it been a few inches higher, it would have sailed in the net. : The game Was spirited from the opening to the closing whistle, out the able handling of the game b Referee Edward Kruse kept the kick- ers under control. A Marlboro «und Rosedale player began a mix-up in diately banished both. D. C. Kickers Surprise With Fine Showing. The D. C. Kickers surprised every one with their splendid showing against the strong Silver Spring ot- fit. Few expected them to give the Marylanders the opposition they did to hold the game to a tie at the end of the regular match, It was a fast- moving and interesting match. Marlboro. Position. Ee Gre ** Mitchell ile hates « iho bw bs esas t Wilson FR Aa eee aes L.B. na Giddints M.Wryville * R.H. eee» Clanton Se so nn Ain de C.H esce ernon 2”. eer dbcoe Ie. . Panetta SE ora he Wig dn o's O.R. ™ Burdette BR: nic oe ek caw. Wilson P.Wyville ...... Gemeee. .cackece. Bennett Ue 6 cdbacsd ive I. 00 ébs «. er 6 fs 7) ERR Se Harding Goal—Bowle. Referee _— Edward Kruse. Time of periods—45 minutes. D. C. Kickers. Position. Silver Spring. SS SEO IES it. ¢ wedie bol Coleman PET OOR .ccadtecs RRR Sarai s ey Abe — * Powel! Dan aaa cudedbmra Mallets decadent Clark ee eee C.H. ........ VanHorn REE, sh see oes Se RGAE SATE Veis SEE: ip itd ate a Center ........ Versluis Moeller .......... — Dyer Wallienbagen ..... a, ‘= ghd owe {4 it — — QF. ar onan Goals—Uirick (2), Versiuis: Smith Pincham. Giessman. Ref well, Linesmen— Herath W Salita as, Lamont. Georgetown Planning New Baseball Field Georgetown University will have a new baseball field for the 1930 dia- mond season. Workmen already have begun the task of grading the field. which is located behind the new medical and dental school on Reser- voir road niorthwest about a half mile from the old varsity field, on which spring. than it bargained for in stopping the | D. C. kickers 4 to 2. At the end of the | the teams were putting up a stub-. born defense with little to chose be- | goalie and so swift that he did not | the second period, but Kruse imme- a dormitory is to be constructed this | | The Timid Soul —By H. W. Webster siftal J if ' TE De A DEMPSEY RATES SHARKEY BEST OF HEAVYWEIGHT: Ex-Champion , * — Ms any I Man! B 113 Ni | Hf bitty 2 3 — | WU" Y“zpp—- es , pena: SSALSO : ie ¢ A ip % * : yin ee Bi TY * aya? %, EOC ae Wiles’ telegram gave few details. itd was understood by members of his family here that Bowen was riding in the. rumble seat of a coupe driven by a stranger when the car was struck from the rear by another machine and turned completely over, pinning the occu- pants beneath. Bowen was crushed under the machine, while Wiles was pte by the top of the autom>- ile. Bowen had been employed as swiimn- ming instructor at the Ambassador Hote] here until last week, when he and Wiles decided to go to Florida. They left Wasvington Tuesday witia little funds, members of the Bowen family said. Johnny Youngest of Fou Bowen Ringmen. Johnny is the youngest of the four Bowen brothers who have been promi- nent in local boxing circles for a number of years. sUntil about two years ago he was fighting regularly in Chicago and Cleveland, but de- cided to give up the ring on the oc- » He has since ‘ Western vs. Swavely. J — tore hire 4 Special to The Washington Post. Washington, Pa., Jan. 12.—Wash- ington and Jefferson will play La- fayette at the Atlantic City Audi- tortum October 23 In the first in- door collegiate gridiron combat ever staged tn this country. Grad- vate Manager William G. Theurer, of the Presidents, sald yesterday the agreement would be brought before the athletic counct! tomor- row night. 1t is tentatively planned, tt learned, te have the winner of the W. & 4.-Lafayette game meet a leading Pacific Const eleven in the same auditorium as a post-season spectacie, probably late in Decem- ber. is ; | ’ ' | T Red Sox to Pass Up Majors in Training Boston, Jan 11 (AP.) The Boston Red Sox have not scheduled a spring training game with a major league club, President Bob Quinn said yest- terday when he ordered his battery candidates to report at Pensacola, Fia.. on February 23, and the balance of the team a week late “We have decided.” Quinn said, “not to start in by playing clubs that have been practicing two weeks before us, and neither do we want a heavy spring schedule.” Quinn, has, however, arranged two games each with the Brooklyn Dodg- ers and Boston Braves, but they will not be played unti) the Sox return North, just a few days before the opening of the American League cam- paign. The Red Sox spring schedule, which now consists of only fifteen games, follows: at Pen- Pensacola: . 15 and 16. Pensacoia and 21. Monile at Montgomery, ’ Auisville at Lautaville. 4 and 7. Indianapolis at Indianap- ; B and 9. Columbus at Columbus. 10 and 11. rooklyn et Brooklyn: and 13. Boston Braves at Boston SCHOOL BASKET BALL PROGRAM FOR WEEK TODAY. Fastern vs. St. John's, St. Alban’s vs. Silver Spring. TOMORROW. Business vs. Eastern, game. Western vs. Tech, Interhizgh game. Central vs. Georgetown Prep. Friends vs. Woodward. Landon vs. Sherwood. WEDNESDAY. Central vs. Hyattsville. Eastern. vs. Episcopal. Business vs. Swavely. St..Jobn'’s vs. Mount St. Mary's. Devitt vs. Georgtown Treshmen, interhigh THURSDAY. Eastern vs. Catholle Untversity Freshmen. Go vs. George Washington Freshmen. FRIDAY. Central vs. Tech, Interhigh game. Business vs. Western, Interhigh game. Fastern vs. Gcorgetown Freshmen, St. John’s vs. Leonard Hall. Georgetown Prep vs. St. Alban’s. SATURDAY, | | | — — — —— — N , Will be played by the 1930 Gonzazca GONZAGA La Salle Prep Added; Meet Eastern on Thanksgiving. INE games, making up the hard- est football schedule ever at- tempted by a Purple eleven, High School Team. Coach Orre!l Mitchell announced last night. Prominent among Gonzaga's foot- ball plans is the scheduling of East- ern High for a game to be played on Thenksgiving Day in what is hoped will become an annual feature of the Purple season. The listing of a Sun- day game to be played with LaSalle Prep at Cumberland, Md., also adds interest. Gonzaga will open ite season on October 3 with a team as yet not selected, but which will be picked from among Mount 8t. Mary's Prep, Swaveley and Woodward. The annua! game with Devitt Prep will be staged on November 14. Permanent stands will be bullt on the Gonzaga field bn Benning road northeast ‘~ time for the start of the campaign. Eight :e.... men, two of whom per- formed regularly on the 1929 Purple Team, wil] return next fall. They are Captain-elect Dunan, Ed O'Donoghue, George Gingras, Irving Eppard, Joe Mills. Ernest Viau, Thomas Shipman and Prank Maust. Following is the schedule: October open; 10, Business; 19, LaSalle Prep at Cumberland, Md: 24, Cath- olic University Freshmen; 31, George- town Prep at Garrett Park, Md: No- vember 7, St. John’s; 14, Devitt: 21, Western; 27 (Thanksgiving Day), Fastern. | ' ; ' ; | | | | | : fighters, believes that the is | of the world. Pats Scott in 4th Place Schmeling Is Second, Griffiths Third in. His Selections. May Fight Again ff Foreigner Annexes World Title. By EDWARD 4. NEIL. EW YORK, Jan. 12 (A.P.) — Jack Dempsey. who should Know somethnig of heavyweight Jack Sharkey. Boston sallor who once under the Old Man Mauler’s - fist, today the heavyweight champion pe This and other interesting things the battle king of other years pro- claims in ranking the boxers of the world for 1928 in a copyright stery for the Ring, a fistic magazine Dempsey'’s rankings replace those the late Tex Rickard prepared in pest years for this publication. “Firat I want to make my bow-to Jack Sharkey and say that he is the best American heavyweight, an@ in my opinion the accredited world’s heavyweight champion,” says the ar- ticle under Dempsey’s pame. AAt Miami Beach he easily beat the omt- standing contender at the time. young Stribling, and in New Yor he knocked out Tommy Loughran, .« really great fighter.” The former champion hints,. but with little energy. that he may once more return tn person to his old bagt- tlefields. Dempsey Has Ne Plans As Fighter. dey “There have been many steries printed to the effect that lam swait- ‘ing the winner of the Sharkey-Scett bout at Miami and that 1 would then issue a challenge to him.” Dempsey writes at this time “I have no pla I am'‘a promoter who turned te s new field because I am incline@ sto believe that my second fight with Gene Tunney was my last. hw “IT have had my filng. The ring was kind to me and stillis. The Box- ing public has been even kinder. “But, if a foreigner gains the world heavyweight title. be he Schmeling, Campolo. Scott, Carnera or some not yet on the horizon, | may, prompted to reconsider, for 1 still even with my long absence from competition, that I could give a good account of myself with any of the present crop of heavyweights. On the face of things. however, I feel that I am done as an active participant... J feel that an American, Jack Sharkey, can well take care of the task of keep- ing the title in this country. I% Be isn't, then well-———” a,” Dempsey places Sharkey at the top of the heavyweight group, with Schmeling second, Tu Grimi third and Phil Scott fourt Next he groups seven men in this order: Tommy Loughran, Otto Von Pofat, George Godfrey, Johnny Risko, Vic- torlo Campolo, Young Stribling and Paulino Uzcudun. The list was com- piled before Paulino upset Von Posit. Rosenbloom Rated at Top Of Light-Heavies. Maxey Rosenbloom heads the light heavyweights. with Jimmy Slattery. Lou Scozza and Leo Lomski linkedin the second division. Mickey Walker. the champion, takes the same_ among the middieweights, with . a Shade, Rene Devos and Ace Hudkime er, linked with Jimmy McLarnin Bt shares honors with Tony Conzoneri Battalino, the champion, among. bantamweights, with Black 342 er division has a generally recognized To Big Bill Tilden Rodgers, Irish Davis cup player, in the tennis 6—0. Tilden played erratic tennis BUt grouped below him. The welterw t class has Jackle Pields, the titiehol the top. Sammy Mandell, his own first division, while Kid Choc- olate and Earl Mastro outrank _ featherweights. Al Brown and Graham share the to Midget Wolgast holding the same positions in the filyweight class. Neith- champion. Monte Carlo Title Monte Cario, January 12 (AlP.ye- Big Bill Tilden defeated Littleton finals of the Monte Carlo tournament today, 7—5, 6—1, 6, always had plenty of tricks in reserve when threatened. 2 La Woopwarp & L« THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor OTHROP 19390) - SUEDE JACKETS * outdoor sports wear deal outer garments and gray Outdoor sportsmen like the warmth and comfort of these pliable, Suede Jackets. Sateen lined and finished with knitted collars, cuffs and bottoms. Tan THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR. in $15" lightweight king, ~ —
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92° FP. H. K. continues: “Compston has never demonstrated his superiority over Don Dutton , ‘ . of Georgetown. raised Nominations. Abe Mitchell as a match player, but as a medal competitor he is the best | nis tora to 83 by eountine 27 points these islands have to offer Compston will be Britain's hope against Bobby in three games. Johnny Ringle a Jones. At that, most Britons would rather see Jones win than Compston. | teammate of the leader. traveled at a Special to The Washington Post. They really like the Georgian, as if he were one of their own. slower pace than previously, but con- * * ~ — re tinued in third place with a total of bee Pee, VON. IS.—Walver ¢ &b OBODY in England puts much stock in the reports reaching here | ¢7 , Salmon'’s great long-distance rele é' . horse Display. next to Zev the that Walter Hagen is about to retire from competitive golf. An old Cosgrove demonstrated his real “greatest money winning thoroughbred golfer may die in Britain but he never retifes. Vardon, Braid, scoring ability in the Baltimore Uni- itt America. is conspicuous in the |isét Taylor and Sandy Herd, all shooting fine golf at 60 or older, are good exam- versity game last Saturday night. of nominations to the seven stakes| Ples of the wey the oldsters stick to their tees. Against the strong Monumental City ‘Ye be decided at the Miami Jock: rhe Brit ish Open, to be played in mid-June, will bring a golf battle of the | Quintet, which unquestionably 1s Club’s meeting in Hialeah, commeuc-| century from an international standpoint. Ten of the best amateurs in the a) om ‘Salmon Star 24 uvenile Stakes Top o- — vege X * 2 ——— ot bra LF — Nig ef ” — — — — ISPLAY ENTERED *% ore MO is 1— Ay ec Was “5% wei ~% THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JANUARY — — — a — IN THREE MIAMI STAKE RAC ‘= @¢@ e, 7 Near Zev in Winnings “eombined Stakes At- ON THE DELINES 4y BRIAN BELL RITISH golf followers expect Archie Compston to carry the hopes of his country in the next British open golf championship. The golfing giant of Coombe Hill has made great strides since he tied for second place Prestwick in 1925. tract Total of 577 7 Entries. “ Others, Mg Januery 16 and continuing for 4% days. They have jusg been an- mOunced by Racing Secretary John S. Wallace ‘*-Dispiay has been named by 5b! ™’ Owner for three of the season's stakes "38 of which are at distances of over -"eSemile. They are the Miami Beach, 'SOndition. His total earnings to aate| the Amateur on the other side. _Sity, staged a scoring spree of his own ‘ — $260,000, and his owner |last week, amassing 30 points in 3 s to give the 77-year-old son ol |games, 10 in the Maryland contest. air Play and Cicute another year of HAVANA ENTRIES * This gave him a total of 41 points Pacing in an effort to get him to dis- RA ING SELECTIONS and placed him first among his team- } FIRST ao purse, $1,000; claiming: place Zev in the leadership tar ———— — mates, John Hickey falling back to fee Entries to the combined staces 1 *Tru Me 97:10 *Eva W . 107 —_ place with a total of 30 for Mambered 577, and for both quantity 2 *White Lights 13% 1} ped 2* ed AN the season. e@md quality they excel those of any z Ff A vanes "@7 13 * ss Fash. Pl. 107 1—Betty Bowman. Tid. Bit. Sun Bride. Bob Gaylor, of Maryland, with 32; of the four previous seasons condiict- | 5 *Bet. Bowman 10714 *Juic .. 107 ‘ eg tras tt es, = Irving Fine, of George Washington. poaee by the club. Among the leading |§ Sun Bude. 12a ‘Ramarne Caries, | with 29, and George Olsen. of Ameri — remen with representation are; ar , ty: A ~Frankman. elena. r can, wit came leaders of their , hit . 8 Ranch Lass 112/17 *Tidbit . 107 a t sry Payne Whitney. George D.|9 Reich Celene. 112118 *Miss Angon. 97} °~* ** O'Connor. ee ee ae Be nee |respective teams. Olsen’s mark is no » Widener, Walter J. Salmon, John D SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur- |higher than that of Dave Lichliter. —— Phil F R. L. ark longs; purse. $1 000; claiming: for 3-year- AGUA CALIENTE RESULTS. i —— to = 2* suspension » = Sena . N. Camden, Jack Keen =, one 112/10 Merry Girl 10? — rom basket ball by school authori- £ AMderiex Johnson, Bud Fisher, > , FOU ae RACE—One mile apd 50 yards: THI RAC = furlongs purse Wurdemann, J 6 9 7 25 ef. The Juvenile Stakes, the season's | Durse. #1 000; claiming: for 3-year-olds | 3909: claiming: for 4-year-olds and up. Zi . a cress & 5 4 14 sole special for two-year-olds, tops the | 1 San Carlos... 1134 Curveur ...... 113 | Broomoney. 120 (T. Luther). 6.20, 4.60, | fieske, f. ..... secee & : : : 1% Geen 113'5 Crash 110 | 2: Portola. 1 (C. McHugh). 3.20, y GC. woeeeens 3 0 6 yt with 98 nominations, while the | 3 Relmona garment oa. iste te Tete ate SS, tee): — — an anoa, | 4 ’ soe eeeees 4 frida Derby, with an endowment | FIFTH RACE One mile and 50 yards; | High Win. Catesby. Junior's Nurse also | Curtis, f. ..... seeee 3 | 1 3 re of $10,000 and the season's outstand —— ee ee “olds reo H RACE—Six furlongs: purse Sradiey, o. —— — i ’ — — | and up — 1 J se, ’ + © # ee eee oo ~|1 *Worth: 107' 9 *My Side 107 | $800: clamiing; for 4-year-olds and up. | Kotiar, g. .......... 1 0 1 1 inig stake attractions has attracted 7€ |) > 107'10 *Sun Fast 107 | No. Effort. 107. arren). 8.80, 3.80. MARYLAND. | . : e , 3 *Dream Daddy 107 11. *Azyi Wander 95 | 2.80; Rolling Star ( Greco). 3.00. | G. F. P. . three-year-olds, many of which raced : * om Dat v 107.12 Tim Gleason. 112 | 2-59: Athey. id . meteor’. 25 80. — | — B. ......... 4 10 3 , nintanar . 112 13 }¥ Jack.. 112 * a ueen adice, « : 1 1 w successfully in the juvenile races of > een eg oan 7 —— +t | esttle Sills, “alice Lorraine. Laddie Buck | Evans. f 22* 2 5 2 12 last year. 7 Fellman . 10015 Partner 112 | #9 ran. | onkin, f., ...2 4 12 : * 333 PIFT RACE Five and one-half fur- | Berger, c f 4 : Harry Payne Whitney has the larg- | ® ae i — 1S F * ae a me longs: | purse. boo x priaiming: for F year- | Chalmers, f...2.... : 2 i 5 — SIX’ {ACE yne mile and 50 vards: | olds and up or rice ( oran). at number of derby nominations, he urse. $1.000: claiming or 3-year-olds | 8860. 3.00. out: Sandy Man. 115 (fH. — — ———— having named Gotoit. Snooze. On the | P'S, Pin Lady 102) 9 *D Beauty 102 ot Tin r 108 2-8 “inne. 7 a Sam: | ROrris c.f : : : : —* 11 *Brown ady 102 "Dixie Beau 102 if ime 2- ingsup. in ~iteeaes « . °°*°?** * ° ° 3 Kentucky. has named three—these 3 “Cano ..... . 11011 *Proxima . 102) SIXTH. ‘RACE—Seven furlongs: purse, | AS AE strait ote ae 0 3 0 = — prongs FS *Burnt .see+ 107/12 Penn. II 107 | $1,000: claiming: for 3-year-olds and up. | anlece c. ft ' 6. i J 3 4 » -béeing Tasman, Calapan and Culloden.|5 charmaine |. 10713 Bob's Best 112 | Buckeye Belle. 102. (W Cleverly). 2700. | Pease, f.. 6. .......- 1 0 0 0 * -Jehn D. Hertz, Chicago financier and |6 *Weathervane. 102,14 Pat O'Connor 112) hy ae we ‘ont! oi, Bowman. 18S (FT 6° “ee | Cohan, f 1 0 0 0 ' | (sHertsman, is represented by Guide 8 Br Eyed Sn hayes Senele Puert.. Say Baird) 2.20 qo ime. 1:31 2-5. Kit “Carson. | GEORGE WASHINGTON. — = . . * . ‘Right end Ostend; George D. Widener, | ~ ‘apprentice ‘Allowance claimed. | “SEVENTH a pee ran. one-sixteenth Ty SE ee 5 9 11 55 Philadelphia sportsman, has named | miles: purse 8800: claiming: for 4-year- | par —* * J. ‘3 - " we er, ’ z. e*eeee : sigan and Overhead. One of the; AGUA CALIENTE ENTRIES. agg “740. sAllog, 108, (3. tae (cnet ee thief entries is that of J. L. Pontius cp a Teasdale), 360.'3.40: Croissantanis, 106 | GT&Y. 6. ......- coos 5 2 4 — Michigan Boy. a son of On Watch and -RePr RACE? ‘do oe ee 9 ——538 3.60. d 8 ate perry. 6. ce eseeers : 3 g ¢ , é ve » | Me, r uglas, oquina. yivanu sweeeeres : Omnipotent, a winner of three races | s609: claiming: for 4-year-olds an Aurors. D. F Kelly also ran —E Thacker, £. ssecccese B ° ] 5 during the recent Kentucky fall sea-/1 *Yankee Joe 10810 Pangold .... 114 EIGHTH RACE—Seven furlongs: purse. Ginbersg, sasotcooe # 2 0 4 son. Walter J. Salmon has worthy /|2 ‘Shasta K. K. 10911 Boca ...... 197 | $800; claiming: for 3- “vest -olds and up. Goldberser, ©. ..... 1 0 0 0 representation in Companion and |} [30,9 y.--- 19212 {Eee Barry. 106 Fetching wood, 1s 1 W- Cleveriz), 10.80. | Bisine, c. aon, «© relent foucite «Brat tecmerorm —— Liz Arta Bt, —— tang rerm = iriure fae i. Eaten — Racing Form —fisvit 3.. Gidtbuien —ittinale vere Sulboier ., Rambo... — Form Harry Kunns Goze tt ae Cld’buten 66 Flandoodie. Foray —— Oven BRAT ie Mie Bae ISO Running Horse Masi, aliirangoun ”— Mackre'henr Uinis, Gout g'erince Biandeedie Beree acer consensus sity Kunna Hoan Higa —— Master HalliganGo To It dra old teh Ass ckle Dancer Burroughs Athletes recreation park in northeast section of the city will go forward with the a possible delay, according to Lieut director of the office of Public Build- ings and Parks. A committee of resi- dents of the Burroughs section was assured in a conference with Col. Grant recently that the limited funds of the office would be employed as far as possible in the work. Park call for baseball diamonds, ten- nis, volley ball and basket ball courts, an athletic field with running track, swimming bandstand nected with the citizens group, as was intimated recently in these col- um ps. '| ROSSLYN LOAN | ‘Brides Key CO, Begstyn. Fu Comper ‘ROSSLYN CAR TO DOOR North 7800 100 New J Attention Lessons in Golf Now Being Given by Al. HOUGHTON Na tionally-K nown Professional Daily at FRENCH’S SPORT STORE 721 14th Street. Metropolitan #764 Promised Facilities Development of the new Burroughs the suburben . 8. Grant 3d, Ultimate plans of the Burroughs pool, horseshoe courts, and field house. The Burroughs Athletic Club and ed the Burroughs Citizens Association plan much activity on the new field. | to be The athietic organization is not con- | and WEST QUINTET CARDED. The W. H. West Five will meet the Phoenix A. C. cagers tonight at Cen- tral High School at 8 o'clock. Kess- ler, Buscher, Schloss, Dean, Zahn and Ourand will play with the Westmen. — cigars with dirty fingers and spitting on the ends! Certified Cremo protects you against this abomina- tion! Every tobacco leaf entering the clean, sunny Certified Cremo factories is scientifically treated by methods developed by the United States Government during the war. And its purity is safeguarded along every step of the way by amaz- ing inventions that foil, wrap and tip the cigars ington next fall. Va. Colonials May Shift Grid Dates in October Athletic Director James E. Pixlee is considering a change of October dates for the George Washington Univer- sity football team with lowa Univers! Mary College will cancellation of the George Washing- ton-American Univresity game, which Was tentatively set for October leaves at least one date which must be filled, according to Pixlee. Both Iowa and William and Mary sought to learn some time ago the possibilities of playing George Wash- The former indicat- that it wished to schedule the Colonial Eleven on a home and home basis, the first game to be whereby PLAY SURRATSVILLE. The Anacostia M. E. Eagles will tackle the Surratsville High School Alumni Pive tonight at Clinton, Md. Harold Davis is scheduling games for the local team at Atlantic 3244. Spit is a horrid word, but it is worse on the — end of your cigar = without the possibility of spit! Try a Certified Cremo—see how wonderfully good games and William and arranged. The played in Iowa City next fall and the second lyaed in Washington. William ary was interested In meeting George Washington at Williamsburg, Director Pixlee hopes to make & decision In the matter shortly. |Hoppe Meets Ponzi si tomorrow 18.1 and 18.2 balk-line cueist, here. ion and 18.1 after each match. HOYT, NEW TRACK COACH. board of athletic control. igan for the past six years. WELSH CAGEMEN IDLE. led at Cleveland 0792-W. At Cues Tomorrow Indications are that the Lewis & Krauss billiard parlors will have to hang out the “standing room only” n gn afternoon and when Willie Hoppe, world’s champion shows Hoppe, who also aspires to the three-cushion crown, will meet An- 11,|drew Ponzi, young Philadelphia sen- sation, in a combination three-cush- match both tomorrow afternoon and night. Hoppe will give an exhibition of trick and fancy shots Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. 12 (A.P.).— Announcement of the appointment of Charlies B. Hoyt as Michigan's track coach, succeeding Steve Farrel, was made here following a meeting of the Hoyt has been freshman track coach and trainer of the football teams at Mich- Games with 130-pound teams are being sought by the Welsh Basket Ball Team. Games are being sched- o a 7 SCOR Service League. STANDING Be Memes: Fort Ween Port (Walter Hospite n. ities yesterday at Fort Myer, 2-1. mal strength, but the suffer on that account. the pressing. From the kick-off in the half, Brooks dodged his way eq 15 minutes play, from a yards out. Jones had several shots to dispose of but keep his charge intact. From a solo 70-yard run by Myer, who ished with a perfect cross, minutes before the finish. P ’ '¢é< ¢ : “4 Bs ... the war against Spitting is a ) crusade of decency ... join it. Smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! The strong arm of the law halts the spitter whose vile and vicious habit menaces his fellow citizens. But for every spitter caught hundreds escape... hundreds who still work in filthy shops rolling it is! Made of the choicest, tenderest leaves that the crop affords, we claim Certified Cremo’s quality is tastier than that of any other cigar. Don’t let. its 5c price stand in your way. Certified Cremo is heavy brands. Se cigar!” the kind of cigar your physician has in mind when he recommends a mild smoke in place of Crush-proof ... immaculate ... foil-wrapped . re Certified Cremo is the kind of cigar the late Vics. President Marshall un- doubtedly had in mind when he said, “What this country needs is a good 3 Certified FORT MYER’S SOCCERISTS Fort Washington Is Defeated, 2-1, in ae ua ORT MYER and Fort Washington home team inflicting the first def of the season on the league _Jeaders, Both sides were a little under nore in the first at half, although the team had a slight edge in second cod scored, giving Despite their playing upfiil, the infantrymen he their own, dub Ferguson ualized the after notched the winning poing -three Ft. Myer. osition. #.- Wasn. ORCS cccccccces GOR] ..cccess wee etrie . **##ee R.B. eee A Py | enn 7 en eeeeneaeene LL.B. “ee Marshman ardner *senseee * R.H. se ee «@ acCauley ... C.H. » Lieberknight Warner . eee L. Hw. eeeeeeeaeee & ] yer *e*# ee O.R. eeeeeee’ Cra Mondeen ..seeess LR. ....eeee, MOGINA Kramer *“eeeeee Center eseeeees® Perguson se eeee LL. debt Stn lark [RSET Cos, | wetéus enn tte A = Ferguson, Kramer, Brooks. feree to ine 2 Sa
Page 13
1... WASHINGTON -POST: MON NDAY, NUARY “ONLY : NATS AMONG AMERIC Fonseca Tops Field With 309 Mark Official Figures Fail to Give Rice 200- Hit Total. 13, 1930. ioo_—,_ N’S .300 HI TTER J.C.C. DOWNS KENNEDY, 48 TO 18 — Center Five Annexes Its Fifth Straight Court Clash. Company F Five Wins Over Stantons, 28-12 Opening a fast scoring atteck in the second half, leq by Vincent, the Company F Cagers yesterday defeated the Stantons on the Hyattsville Armory floor, 28 to 12, Vincent and Costinette shone for the victors. Barry and Cinotti led the Stantons. In a go reed | engagement, the Arcadian 130-pounders barely bested the Arcadian 115-pounders, 27 to 24 | Company F. GFG Pi | Richard.if... 0 1 | Costinette.lf. 3 | Parish.rf.... 0 Ft OS . Oo Shankiin,c. oe 0 i 0 | Official American League Batting Averages for 1929 _ HOTEL : ot a 2 NS 75 wo 2 ROK WONW OFM re HK & BOW HONS VFS VAO NHL ONS KW N= a ON me ee 1D © SSeS ee Hees sSsSrs WwoOo2e00 ? QUINTET : Skinkers Brush Up on Passing as Snyders. - Bow, 59-16. SesSes — — EEtc —* SESE: J— nieabi iF 3 — a. setpegenesgati “va aca +43 Hs Qo 3 we Scoot — — ~ 32520 — 2— HE Jewish Community Center unlimited five last night hung up ite sixth straight victory by | Lauer.is. ||| handing the Kennedy A. C. Cagers | Cross’waite.ig a 48 to 18 setback. Hirsch, Levin and ca 4 Abramson were the big factors in the * —— Center scoring. Marks and Jones| Totals.... 91028 stood out in the Kennedy attack and| «feree—Belt. Gefense. Wallenstein played a clever ar Potomac Boat Quint ‘defensive game for the victors. The Trim Marines, 27-23 contest was the headline attraction of the big program. at the Jewish Community Center. Overcoming a 2-point lead in the second half, the Potomac Boat Club Passers went on to win over the Marines at Quantico yesterday, 27 to 23. The Sea-Soldiers led at half time, 13 to 11. Aman, Kelso and Wier shared scor- ing honors for the Boatmen. Boyer whe ie ae: ig. : trict in walked Silver Spring Armory yesterday noon determin?d that the Snyder A. A. Quintet, of| Baltimore would mot Vinecent.c... Ne — — —1 isd Brothers Eagles, Dis- es — — 8 cas Cinotil. re, SS uwwaztiaseac-of SySaRaeesesess ooooaNnreoro Gelringer’s Work Is One of Features of Season. — —— oe —— rer ere Severe: Sere) SSRN — SOHO WO ROH IP WHO OCQOUSGrO a| wooocccow ~ = Gwe end nun ON ADL O 204 WBWNW-10 2-198 BY -- WOO S Pere ttt ne ee — — — — S 28582 | an Club from the mét some three went about th businesslike wn — — ~ ~e — Ao ~) -_ en SeUSSLUS LUSSSSSSSSSRSSCSLNRSY —- — 0208 -i- HOO HK QO er wn IQeBwow ~~ ~ Ld bt — By FRANK H. YOUNG. T is said that history never re- — itself, but the American Enews batting averages for 1929, issued last night, prove this adage wrong On two counts, for 50—the ex- act number who hit .300 or better both in 1927 and 1928—are the elite class as a result of their past season's work. Of this number, which in- ~~ = — — s — — — ond ~Nang Skinkers scored and coasted to ing the count sition stand 3 t Eagles this seasos. Granted that the Snyders had it- tle to offer in a et ball way ex- — . . — — a > * . — — > * 7 Ot — — — —— — — os — — —A——— — Hareett.ic.. 'Ticer le.... Mahoney. rs. Totals... — 2, in favor — — 00 ~ — a.) —f rv) 22 LS] ~ in SwonwevOn Sasvenoes ** «+ * Se ee « Wall’ ‘atein.re. Glischner.rs.. et ~~ a J ee Resa — — | poems ~ cludes the- names of fifteen young- sters in their first or second seasons under the big tent, only three wore Washington uniforms—Sam Rice, Joe Judge and Buddie Myer. The average table is notable in an- — respect in that the name of he veteran Ty Cobb is missing or tthe first time since 1906, while those of Eddie Collins and Tris § Yall’ to appear after having been “mong the leaders every previous season since 1908. Sam Rice probably is the most dis- eppainted of the Nationals, despite the fact that he showed the way to his mates in average, number of hits, and stolen bases. Unofficial f gave him 200 hits, marking the sixth time in his career that he had cracked out this number of more. The fig- ures that count, however, show the’ veteran's hit-total as 199, taking much of the joy out of his life. Fonseca First, Simmons Second In Batting Race. Lew Fonseca, of the Cleveland In- dians, showed the way to the club- swingers, batting .369, with Al Sim- mons’ 365 giving him second and Heinle Manush finishing third, 10 points further back. Fonseca was tonth for 1928, Simmons was fourth, and Manush was second, losing vy a whisker to Goose Goslin. The “Wild average, the real star of the year was Charley Gehringer, Detroit second- sacker, In addition to fielding bril- liantly, he finished eleventh among the regulars with an average of 339; played in the most games, 155; scored {he most runs, 131; stole the most , 27; led im three-base hits, 19; tie@t with his teammate, Dale Alexander, for the most hits, 215: while he tied with Roy Johnson, an- te, and Manush with doublés, 45. And, although avorable position in the order, he prea —“ tor 106 rune rome, See’ oped the way hitting sin- —* getting 151. Joe Sewell had the most sacrifices, 41, and also candied his record for having a great bat —* by striking out but four ae in Joe Cronin Contributes One Of 1829 Features. Though no new records were made, several s ormances were turned in, Joe n, Wash shortfielder, figtring in one on Sep- tember 2 against the Boston Red Sox. Against MacFayiien and Dobens, the “San Francisco, Kid" poled out @ homer, triple, twp doubles and a sin- gle im five t nolds (Chicago), troit), Marty Bing Miller (Phi , Manush (St; Louis), Al Simmons (Philade)- phia) and Mickey’ Cochrane (Phila- ~delphia) also got five for five during the séason. Simmans’ quintet. made against the Yankees on June 21, with Herb Pennock, Roy Sherid and Wilcy Moore doing the mound work, includ- ed two home runs, while he scored three himself and drove home three more. The only other manner in which Washington players figured in this re- spect was that Cochrane’s batting — was at the expense of Pitchers Marberry and Garland Braxton on May 26. the Nationals had the (Detroit), As a team, fifth best avarage, out-litting the Browns, White and Red Sox, while in Nick Altrock they furnished the leader amomg players participat- ing In less tham ten games. “Uncle Nick” was up Olice end singled, this average of 1.000 being the second he has had to shew for his season's work at the tee, as he tripled his only time up in the 1925 season in the final game of the year with the Boston Red Sox. Spartans, Paramounts And Les Amis Triumph By trimming the Boy Scouts last night, 22 to 11, the Spartans kept their record clean in the Jewish Com- munity Center Junior Basket Ball League. Les Amis Club and Para- mount Teams scored yictories in the senior league as a part of the pro- gram. The former trimmed the Evergreens, 95 to 14, and the Mo- zeans bowed to the Paramounts, 41 to 11. The Mozeats were held scoreless for the first half, while eso champions ran up & 22-point ea Spartans. 2 * J 23085 day] 738 Q : OOOC tt wl cooowood OOO⸗ V 323 OOOOOCAAG V w! eooccon 1 | \ rotate. . — — Rs eat PIERCE ae C. ACTIVE. The Pierce A. C> Five, 24-10 victors ashingtom DeMola ~ rere) a oso AUNEUYH-ewMA Cw @ &Ne-rouw ES See — — SE och * —— ‘Ne eg gis. 3 * - odes, J. — Few oak kK. ‘ X — * Bearritt, | — — 2328 228285 — =) a 20 E ~ Shas UH he SOM ob eS So ———— Seroskeo ~~ Sues FIG tS SibewIwAU Bde nowe 28283 eat Chicago... Tr . Bam + Phils ash ington. oO 2 — o Le ol ee = +. Ro Bee Se SS SRS USS She segs 388 ————— We —— ao 33828 3330 RW: raid” C ond C., Detroit .R ym nk B., St. Louis.L ~ Py se Loui an J.. Pitiladelphia.. J.. Cleveland. Reeves, E.. — pe wees Gillis, Grant. Bosto rocher. oenew Tors . RL ston. 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DOB WO BUQWO SS + BUQOw — OR — wow & fw PI1-IBVSN-I VON vend — ee eee — 33 — — — — ——— — sees Doe w — — 22 — — — — WONS WB OO LN IN — 2 OOO DW Nee 20- Ne ~ OQWAO*— OBNOQ OSD WHO NOW WH -- WO MOH OOM WON HNO BWO0+10r& & 40000 — — —— et — 22 tone +n RW — S-SSSs 1-SOOUM STON GUS Oe Te ee BUFQON BHF OPM HONGO NH AOD OM OO WEF NONO OOBDOSS OOM OWE WD DE BPMOOO-110-HO0 Ow — mes se ee — o ~~ o ; Pears ne-s8 5 Sees ot wn ~ ~~ = “~~ We Oreo ore WD WeOruUwDs. st — ꝛrvaæaAe88 — ~~ et pe 28 22 ——— Or Ia Oweaes Noew 0 R-3% DBO-1DN HK ODE han ~ 38228 — Vag ne amas , wer ~ ~ OFrarfwnvn ~ S23 KeHts ORB yp F irst — Block Triumph for Young Pinmen Weidman and Mandley Only Members of Old Guard in Select 600 Class Along With Eight Dark Horses. By R. J. ATKINSON, OWLERS just naturally think they are good. This attitude of self confidence and the general instinct to take a chance, which le a natutal trait of bowling regulars, ac- counts for the fact that fifty-seven inmen, many apparently outclassed rom the start, comprised the largest field ever to start in the Howard Campbell Sweepstakes Saturday night at the Coliseum. Never has such an array of talent been collected from all sections of the city as well as from the suburban areas. Both of the Bethesda estab- lishments, Hyattsville and Clarendon are represented. Queen Pin and Georgetown Recreation have formid- able favorites. Petworth and all of the larger loca] establishments have one or more regulars in line. Oscar Hiser, the Hyattsville Arcade manager, who is incidentally, holding third place by virtue of a 630 set, sur- prised the promoters of the event by securing six other entrants in addi- to himself from Hyattsville. includes Perce and C. H. Hilliard, John Deputy, Hugh Waldrop and Bill Kessler, all stars of the first magnitude in the Prince Georges County League. Osear Hiser Surprises With 630 Set. Oacar completed his brother Henry's final block last year when the elder Hiser was injured in an automobile accident. Oscar did so well that he came back this year in his own right and brought plenty of support. His 630 set Saturday night makes him a very serious contender for the top purse and diamond medal. From the Bethesda Boulevard al- leys came Hugh Irey, Jack Talbert and Charley Walson. The latter got off to a good start with a 593 set and may be further heard from before the next two blocks are completed. Ches- ter Lindstrom and Henry Hiser are ae other Bethesda estab- lishment. Henry is off to a poor start. but Lindstrom is tied for eighth place with Clem Weidman, the king pin star. It is Lindstrom’s first appéear- ance in the big sweepstakes. He had the umusual experience of starting with a double-header strike. The first two balls he threw were s0 per- fect the pins just couldn't stand up. BE. T. Purr, of the Clarendon Busi- ness Men's League, d George Recreation’s latest bid for duckpin the Eg mam of Young ‘Hokie Smith, the queen pin’s sensational contribution to is set record of 680 A man that does things like that i§ always a threat. Eddie Espey, tha Arcadia youngster, who just mana to get in line at the last minute, on the leaders. him thirteenth, a thinks omens . With but two former money win- ners among the leading ten, Mr. and Mrs. Bowling Fan are hopeful that the vise-like grip of the seasoned stars on the sweepstakes money has been broken. Irvine Blillheimer, the leader; Dutch Newman, Oscar Hiser, ber which he and Phil Goodall, grouped among the dark horse en- tries, with the possible exception of Harrison, who has been balPyhooed as one of the “hot” contenders. All of these stars topped 600. Weidman, Mandley, Best of Old Guards. Clem Weidman and Brad Mandley alone of the former sharers in sweep- stakes prize money were included in the select group. th of these bam- binos picked up many pins at the Coliseum last year. Any way you look at this pair they figure to either in the five money positions or very close to that group. Eastern Prep Five Bests Laurel, 32-23 Led by Essex, who accounted for an even dozen points, the Eastern Prep Five last night defeated the Laurel National Guards on the Lau- rel’ Armory floor, 32 to 23. Sullivan and Gary shared scorin —— = the losers. Hoffman, Zambreny played well for —8 The victors are seeking wd dy Thursday and Saturday nights with —* having gyms. Call Lincoln Laurel N. G. G PG P| East. Sullivan.it.. v ee } Hottmann. ri. ‘Healy.rf.. g Hard Ga ¥ E K al cescown ~ Fs] coon ow S| EASY FOR SOLDIERS. The Fort Myer 130-Pound Basketers Sl owaan ~! eooo» $8! caceu Arcanum night at 8 o'clock in Peck He gg pane er, Rosendorf, n., Van Horn. Ooeneaoen — — — Rl 22,333423— ~ D — Br 1S NW eM ar Hos I At ShtooSe-ovhe Ibe Rese ee es De ee — 0——— — —“ ü2 00 3 20 BO QWROVDVOWNDOSHNS BO HO? Ow HS ON 2 HV AU BO I-18 OWS.) OF ss 99393999 2 2 HH AWN DD — UO VADANN BWESBBAWISCVOWOW*F4 OT e*®*aohov 02200 0 0 yy BOW OW BH — oo att ot tet as et DD DAD Ope BO ~~ oe Od -l a ww de an R Geor ree W.. Chicago. R PLAYERS IN LESS THAN Connally. —* —— Den ashing sree eeeeeeeeeeeeee eseseeeee _ Nn. "Philadelphia , ston Cleveland | e — OO0000OO00O00— 20- 000-0 TEN GAMES. B. [029°90930905399959 3999900990990 92900289008 "90 300000" oF 09 OOOO +-- 80000002 OF Or ON COO Ne rar 20298 We BI BWW EASE FIDSORD-IBWUS Ss SVEN OS HO 0923999399990 399009 99000 300390098000 300000 +-9000"000 OF COON ⏑ COOrWVOrn ew > v SOOO OH 00 8 UIP DH αααffl Wα I OR ννοσπν ~2-1- OID OS SENS BO S3999 93 O 9 NS9 90H BNODBS 10 S41 Ooo FOBAW OO OK NS BOD ~) 19 NOS WNHWSEONS2 OOK WUNN-IO KOS G-) ü000000 3 3099093 3 SOS SO 980000290 WOWOCON mH OMe nr ot 000000~000ces0cenes00ceee0eseceseceeoeeeNeeee-NoooeoUsee~Hnesasocococouccossonue-t ET ne ae NMS NM RI SS EOI EES — a 80000009 8099008 9 F9S SOSOSOSOOOO SON tots er NIE EE “eee a .* * — — “They are smoother,” your throat says “They do have a wonderful flavor,” your taste tells you ...“ They must be better for me,” your common sense says... “They have made atre- mendous success in three years,” your eye tells BETTER. TOBACCOS—there’s the answer! ...So change to OLD GOLD today and get pleasure plus throat-ease .. . cleaner, you .. riper, smoother tobaccos without artificial treatments . . . smoking minus the cough. ; Totals. Referee— mm. TRY Fort Washington Five Bows to De Luxe, 38-26 Stepping out in the second half yesterday at Fort Washington the De laixe Five overcame a i-point lead and defeated the Fort ashington Post Quintet, 38 to 26, Hook and Pischer led the assault. The Soldiers led, 19 to 18, at half time. It was the fourth straight and thirteenth victory of the season for the De Luxe passers, who are book- ing 145-pound foes at Lincoln 8333-Ww. 979 8 Yr wy? ‘ Prankel.le... Degyansky,.te 2 2 at ae Bay. arsh (4) w (2). Refe French A. C. Cagers Down Montrose, 49-25 The Howard A. Fretich Co. Pive defeated the strong Montrose Quintet, 49-25, in the preliminary to the Skinker Eagle-Snyder A. A. game in the Silver Spring Armory. The French Five will play the ae Quintet Tuesday in the Silver pring Armory at 8:30 p. m. in the rat of a three-game series which will practically decide the supremacy in the 145-pound division. All French players are requested to report at —* The Prench Five will also tackle the strong French Alumni Five We4- nesday in thé Central High School Gym at 8 o'clock Prench A. C. G FO Pimon ontrose. Anderson,)f. . 315 > — it _. S\Lucker.c..... ayne.c..... Scheele.lg.. ] | epee 7il > ye and H streets northeast, at | 37 P| Berg. if and Kirby topped the Marine point- gatherers, O FO P Marines. Oorgor 2 6 Rirby.te 27) Totals i] | oor onnoo 3 | wi ~jWworwe--) : Wiler.re..... 3 Totals... 1 ~~! Wolverines End Grid Season With Triump The Wolverine and Trojan 115- pound football teams ended their ex- | tended campaigns yesterday when the iH 9 | Wolverines bagged a 12-to-7 decision on Silver Spring field. A pass, Jenkins to Keller, the Trojans their lone touchdown ~ | Snellings and Freeman i\for the victors’ points. The Trojans threatened to score in the last quar- ter, but were held for downs on their foes’ 8-yard line. Wolverines. Trojans. $—Keller. — A a Roe" toue chdo tions— Wolvert ges) A ec 2 ing, Cleary. —— Ref ereo—Bawar ds Umpire— son. Head linesman— Kn ut AMBASSADORS TRIUMPH. vided among the members of the cept a refusal to quit fighting for the ball, it would have taken «& mighty good club to have takem the Eagies in camp yesterday. They. had their bullet passing attack wouking to perfection and they put the bail through the rim from various when they decided that they meeded two points. Eagles Toy With accounted | Ball. After they had tripled the seore; | the Magles were content to flip the | ball about the court in under the Snyder basket and out again with only an occasional shot at the bas- ket 4 Joe Sweeney, Washington's Nat Olman, found time to stick’ in eleven baskets and a foul shot totiead | the scorers with 23 points, ave | ~ | Archer were the only Baltimore without trying to hog the show. Mulli@*and - ers to make more than one , ‘Next Sunday, the Eagles will en- tertain the Lithuanian-Ameriean Club of Baltimore at Silver Eagles. Paber. if Qweeney. rf. on oe ie. tee Bennie le: Thompson.re Totals.... 0 6 Schwartz. fee Walters.re. 27 3 59 ‘Ward,rs SUAM. seed Referee— Ford. gy Martin’s Quintet Trims Peerless, 26-13 Scoring honors were very much di- | The 6St. Martin’s unlimited. *|which is prepping for the ‘| A. A. U. tournament, ha Peerless A. C. a 26 to 13 setback terday. Harrington and Wanley Tam up a big lead for the victors soon (after the opening whistle and the Ambassador Five yesterday as they | “'"Ders were never headed. They led trampled the Colonials, 44 to 21. The | ** ‘ntermission, 13 to 6. winners are booking games at Adame | * for the losers. 4552-J. | Colonials. G FG P' Ambasador. 3, Gelman.if. 0 Berman,if. Pildenhorn. a irshdaum,r Polinger.c. ——— ig. — porererer-T — ~ “ony te Be DWH enw Bas, — al — | ae oy ve i, * ———— —* Brita — WB is pase, es an, GFrOoP 4 | CU iIWwee-i The Saints will meet the ¥. M. ©. A. Basketers tonight at 9 o'clock an | the Sainta’ floor. St. Martin's. G FG F Reeriees. g I f I q S! to -1 BETTER TOBACCOS...make the diffe * * : ++. Not a cough in a carlos —J
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vr i ime * —3 Ries — — eee telly SRA: J a, » s ’ X om J ° ao 9 ‘a h ad o* @ , 2h «5 4 e F 4 *"y P * a? : J 2 * a vi; Ae ct 2 . —XV * * A * aie) v oe . ear $e We * rey \ ee \ ’ ¢ v ¢ v, Gabe = Oe ies re * a* Nor 7 inp, J Leda dey, See Ce Dm : — 46 ea Ten SA , tay ae, ; es ars A ht ot a 5 pet Bt — * — “he } ; Peale » b J * . . 4 — J tHE WASHINGTON, Pos: MONDAY. 1. , Pring POGERS. 2429 A.D. — fi, oy '* Penic — bs ae ee By Phil Nowlan and Dick Calkins — 4 "SII TA TA Se = “1G ie Pa ALAN THEY'VE GENT ME — EE Jababt Ni —D mui. RADIOPHONE MESSAGE Po» “ ne . READING PA —.N 12- AuvTO DRwERS Osvect TO 8 3.°%° STATE LICENSE TAX, “Tit NATIONAL *ASQOCIATION PROPOSED To “TEST iw THE COURTS ME ConSsTITU- TIONALITY OF “THE LAW - ~ IH hy : TIE OLD FAMILY ALBUM: ⁊ ——— a - , ) — ST = as a - = WAY OF STOPPING EDITOR OF LIP, was — 7 : * at} OUT YT —— D FROM For Dy- SEVEN — — —— aa ; | — Sta (TO BE CONTINUED) ai TERS W ABe Yori. ee. al shu 0°28... Bill WOLUDING THE METROPOLITAN 3 wes ) Conselman and Charlie Plumb. OPERA HOotE, FOR i : _ - — ——— RAGIAL ATTACK ON THEATER —— * ae = ae . We're THE vib . , \ou'ee — PeERS AND — ry — J Connor, wins! yi 4— VALLE: BUT ALWAYS) KEES : = : + SONGS, DANCES * ve y GUS: gq | TOGETHER! Because ir Das Favorwre — —— ° . WHAT HAVE You LUA | 1 SEE XOU “TO . — ALK : i"? , : — PICTORE 1S MAKING ; A ELASS if GOOD = a — MY MIND PLAY AND ALASS if GOO, = r eee \ oN — Soh pty AND A PIPE 1 QMOKE “a = : 8 — IN COLO WEATHER. = ( \ m OC "WE WORLD IS Good An “HE PEOMLE ARE Good, ANd WE'RE AL Goon FELLOWS “TOGETHER: AULINE FREDERICK. AT Tue AGE OF TWENTY wad - PLAVING “ COUNTESS PoKOTA"IN “{T UAPPENEO IA) AORDLAND* —— 22 JANUARY 13, 1905 of wife beaters was rejected by | — xT ie. ia e ; * — —— — Associated Charities began an the Senate. , : ¥ re : : i sot \*° / MRLWICKER IS SENDING ME “SS SEE THAT YM PHNLLIS. HE — WHY WORRY! L Daily Cross-Word Puzzle . 1 TO FLORIDA FOR THREE WEEKS: 5S IT'S SO ten, | COULD DG GOOO' WORK Ff WOU WANE A |OF A SUDDEN / | TO GIVE THE TERRITORN THE f=] LOVELN FOR Kia] WITHOUT You — AND ; SATHING SUIT s\ ANIN WAN 2 ro ; hr OAICE OVER. ISN'T THAT ME TO RE Si ace THROWS WI THE KIDS FOR is HAVEN'T NOU é | ef \\ \ at LEFT HERE GOOD MEASURE. ACROSS. DOWN. | | ; 11 * “fa BOT, WALT- 2 Distress code 43 Droop 1 Diminutive of 8 Venture , y” — fe ‘signal 44 Countenance “Samuel” > — ~ 7 Y 4 ⸗ = 3 HAVEARYS a ¥ 9 Sloths “ts * 1 | 7 8 A THINIG 46 Long fish _- 0 i — 47 Equilibrium cf - cease 10 Parcel of land *! __ ,] 50 An externa!) av ' 11 Favorable par- * ** TO WEAR! 3 One who writes ticulars ' , ! 4 carelessly and ; 14 Eye exudation 56 The number of hastily 16 Ancient island ights”’ | } ‘ YS ¥ \f J J . * — —4— /, — 12 The alph the moral laws 4 Scrutinize in the Agean, | HM) | — UF wiew = { — 6 i3 Incineration given by Moses 5 Prepare for wat now called Nio | Bm \ :| | | TAY and Aaron 57 A foot-like part : _ 19 Pemale attend. | @ | 17 — from la- 58 Baptismal! 6 The; in French; ant on chil- Te basins masculine dren 18 ‘Atom contain- 59 Japanese coin 7 Have existence 20 Sprouted ‘img an elec- - 21 God 3 revelry “trical — YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. 22 A pea 3 On the 23 I —— 44 Ey lic vehicles — — Flo (poetic) spirit ' 4 * 25 Incapacity Solemn cere- ‘Ta SN F J yy) wt * — I 8* M ed i > 4 — ayy 26 The whole 27 To put forth 29 Cottage 30 Insane ; \b TAL \\ 8 R \ar \* \\\ — 38 Louse's egg 41 Facility 43 Protuberance pat 45 Adult bovine mh — — } diameter of J animal] : , wire 46 Units of work denoting alco- | 47 Young dog nate . po Single ching ‘ un Zo n exception, 36 Took nourish- | objection or FANS. LOOK THESE ment —* condition: used 36 Custom with “buts” FeA ( WE — —— AWE IE \ RIED | §0 mmet Cape CHA CTERS R egal pro- , ; f 40 Cater Re MOE] Samesctie. | | AND THEN WATCH auterize — —— 42 Among (Copyright. 1930.) 55 Enclosed FOR “THE lke APPEAR- 5 - 5 9 lo tT ANCE IN ED WHEELANS GREAT GOLD RUSH SERIAL FORTUNES of FATE wA\ Xs WN MESES. BOR Sue Dinisih Ree \\ \ “MIT ROU — — os Lf , I> A CYCLONIC FILM STORY OF “HE. TOWN TONIGHT g 22 | FOR THE FIRST EPISODE 73 WY Tha ae ! KLONDIKE WHICH WILL LEAVE YOU BREATH- PA a 28, g 7 Ef JOF THIS DYNAMIC € | : LESS WITH ITS EXCITEMENT AND THRILLS! lies : AL . DRAMA OF THE Bee HE SINKING SHIP, THE BOOM TOWN a Ne, BS —— Det. GREAT WHITE: WASTES FILLED WITH THE FLOTSAM AND JETSAM Terk fore ae — go Moves: Am a OF A GOLD-CRAZED NORTH, THE GAUDY YAN —* ee Ee TH be = DANCE HALLS, THE LONG LINES OF — 7. "te = > Ag 45 OF A LIFETIME ADVENTUROUS FORTUNE-HUNTERS .... .€T¢,.e7¢. |'| 1 ) 7 BOBBY THATCHER — A Lady’s Privilege 7 : — — ARTING ON THIS SCREEN TOMORROW 7 ALoon] — eX | ODIONT KNOW — HE WAS TELLING : | OH, H&S BEEN READING FASHIONABLE SCHOOL. My ) You HAD A — — BOoKS AND HE WAS Qi] EVE ~ THAT Kio WAS _. KIO BROTHER — — = AND ALL ABOUT JUST ROMANCING —~ YOu TELLING THE “TRUTH «~~ YY HATTIE — —* AN — LIVING iN A ye MUSTNT BELIEVE HIM vs WAS DOING A / IN TERE STIN . ste —— wa EEN AWAY ‘To 'T OF ROMANCING 53 Yy 59 Yo ‘HOUSE BOAT ZZ A s 6 1. “4 “2 . tp VERY FASHIONABLE HERSELF — 1 WHATC enn gy Lo V jp 47, % mit 0 CO A HUUUHUCEUCAEU UATE | ——— +. UY, w9 Interest on ordinary savings accounts—compounded quar- terly. Interest on special savings certificates — compounded semi-annually. Open on Gov’t. Pay Days Until 5:30 P. M. The Munsey Trust Co. Munsey Building Pa. Ave., Bet. 13th & 14th Sts. N. W. Join Our Christmas Club—Open Now. ULL MULT J—— Ls 4 = POST: W ANT ADS PAY — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — a — —— — — —— — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— — —— — — — wee — — — a — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — 2
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= — —* nerf ; a if? é —S— eee as —*— POST: MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1930. _—— es —_ Sach a Busy Man! | By J. P. McEvoy and J. H. Striebel : — Tat SURE 1 D0, MLL SEE Mf st ae DON'T |, Dixie ? }| |\ YOU _TOMORROW/ YOU a | i conan SAID// HELLO. — Seek svacr A. |) |LEVIATHAN? Capt. Harvey L. Mill AT NINE “47, badd 4// - Command Unit tot EWASKA? Recruited Here. = ay SORRY, — —— WRONG- SHIPL HARPER ae HEAD — ——— — J Definite assignments of officers je i rit an tentative assignments of noneompiiiee 6 ©) | | stoned officers for the First Battalion, | Twentieth Marines, wére made yestet- aay by Col. J, 8. Turrill, U. 8. My officer in —28 of Marine Corps: — AL) ' . = + : | serve activities. The battalion is % F at j = . ; } “ — recruited in Washington. 1 Oapt. Harvey L. Miller, former cn . ; Nanght Syndicate, Ine. N.Y. ay _mander of the 40lst Company, NE YOUR AD TO ia. p een ala . | See the battalion, with * ONAL 4206 RSet . de | Donald C. O'Regan as battalion -tant. John E. Fondahl will — HELP WANTED MALE _ —————— LOANS FURNISHED ROOMS ___ REAL ESTATE LOANS Ee ae ¥ must —— p03 — rt Scaphial F Jeet & SF. (nz, Oariton Hotel).— Central | PLENTY OF MONEY avIC 1) ail L e al Re CO r d tollowe: Rifle —— — Bae Pa. aves ts Be 3 | oes ro a aime reoma orivae le bower: men ony. BRODIE & COLBERT | William F. Murray; Rifle Co™mpeny * Wil B sere Ti. Fe, Seat | — — ————— —— AND FEMALE _ AUTO PAINTING mo.” Gall Line 787, WE BUY ist deed afte trust notes OUR AGE $40 ACT ACT NOW—3 COAT WORK — —* 82 4 ae 8 * SATURDAY. JANUARY 11, 19890, | prohibition act; recognizance $2,500; P. F. . whrte Gun Company *2," Lieut. R. NTS average ——— | gon: rer ies act, recognizanc J $1,000; | designated next week. 684—Largé. 2c-floor room. — , —⸗ . 9— re- ; Come use us. 1: Kiet be . ; * be command of L * essary; immediate returns; | CIRCUIT COURT surely. taken. — bof. eng Brandenbers: probibition act; probation | of the Veterans of Foreign suitable for two: home-cooked meals; rea- yb wry om 981 K ST. NW.—Near downtown business is ‘s. John H. Virnatein et al.. de- | Co.: (on trial). Attys. Webb decree ‘establishing * or rat ugias. ’ O'Connor, surety. taken. ROOMS WITH BOARD improved —* don. satay + Blow Pps em 6. J. 6881. U. 8. vs. Jonn Morris John-| Noncommissioned officers will be $10 & 315. Is Set 5 — Gontinental Trust wide Distrie sa, No session. Adjourned from day to day on | weekly; experience not nec- al Bonde: Facto Jobs $50 up. | CONN = P. Torsilio, surety, take The Twentieth Regiment Band @ill nw.; No. ext | th: single Or double beds: 2 DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. J. e902. VU. S&S vs. John * are⸗ 3 excellent table board. rea- eae LEGAL NOTICES prohipition act: recosnize — — * ams $604. 1101 — 1 Bue Ne m3 work in city; call mornings. AUTOMOBILES WANTED sone: GEORGE C. GERTMAN, Attorneys. —* prealaine:; Vemn W, Stick-| ‘No. 48A35. U. 8! vs. Charles Prederick rector of the Overseas Military, ta Eastland Studios, 1203 F AUT MOBILES by auction at Weschler’ SSREL WY. ASE eswactive feat reem. No sess. Adjourned from day to day. Att O'Shea, Burnett | Marcel Caussin will be drum , ono ogg hh yg Be ee ; IN THE SUPREME COURT OP THE DIs- for Monday, January 13: : we | Tw — sonable tacia Johnson 133. . The Twentieth Marines, PERSONALS st. nw. Saturday. National 12962. 9539 a --+-y >} Oo: (en . “Sean deconae 8795. U0. 8. ys. Raymond A. Sour, | with the Nineteenth Marines, 1 ’ ders and Albert unday; houseoreaking | On 5. 0. 2 Hamilton & Hamilton. “A -\@ ——— * ae. B73 — = SALESMEN WANTED F' pay nignest Fore — Mr Barnes. 1125 ines: single amusements; refined surround-{ = The object of this suit 16 t obtain s| No. 150. Larsen vs, Torrillo, Attys..|tentiacy for one year and a day. Sunda’ edn vt icp. age Bh mh tentiary for one year and a Gay, Sunday ) ; posse Ovear & Dousias-—-Whiteford, | sentenced to penitentiary one ye Quantico for two weeks in July lainti io ~~ “INSTRUCTION : ie pene used ears; fee PRICES RW, 4 fits, for MAS — eas —Beautitul detached homas Blagden's su | 5. 242, 385. Lyskin —— — | t© attend a Atty., Joseph D Kelly. ) training period. Enlistments in either square 737. in the Distriet of u Stearman & Stearme —* ae. va, Williem Wells: fer | the rifle or machine gun com home: * ce two double rooms: s arman--Clarke ury sworn and verdict not eu oor Sales. . 34 Pennsylvania ave. nw. privaté teom: centrally lo. | CF’. Dist recorded in. the Supvever.s 2 or the band can be made at room n alt vs. Sch . , . re- cated: hi os of said District in liber B. fo Jackson. Krupsaw Smith > pon he gay Aug. Micha sulity"in saturday 5 paper.) * | 1412 Pennsylvania avenue north mB Oye ang make. sot: pest prices paid. | ° a: en motion of tee 58 at is by 3* conte. No. 6 h Balicest. Attys. | e Au a st nw No OTH NW.. — ree 24-fl. front, attr 7* po mee a ; —~ Wendell. No, 48807. U. 8. ys. John Conway =e funn tie Bede; otnee TR, BS agds. | Baier. James F ‘conned Ball. | ‘erand larceny: brobation for one R. W. Dunlap Installed LLA day, ky. mon'ly; table bd. | » Char nstein, No. 74967. RBiethyn vs. Rinaldi. Attys.,| year and a day MISCE NEOUS SALE TABLE BOARD | Ma. | Cornish d. cause N 417 — No. 486791. U. S. vs. Wilbur Proctor As Master of Grange LE of Gettysbu ngraving, Me- ce Anesell—Rove aint ve. Hines, Atiys., penitentiary fe and larceny; pst Tower “Moildine 7 Seer xe Committee. of Washi ton- ate Over, Gating pénitentiary for one year and a day, Atty. mana 4 lens” and other his pictures, miscel- zane 20TH 8 Ir Hae gelicious meals: Rennick W. Dunlap, Assistagt, Sae- I th | and. K ay —— stgmps. din ety; home ‘gua us + od ot 2826. | 8 OIROUIT COURT 2—Mr ——— ” 48785. U.S. ve. Robert & Jon ni, splengié serv ‘ onne.. coins: — ~ Presiding: Fred assault: sentenced to penitentiary for eight | retary of Agriculture, was * op. wis 1 th r cler ye last week as worthy master of Si LE ° D-, fished n a Week ~ No X ion. Adi No. 48773. U. 8. va. Raymond Jackson: | , TUATION—MA dini e M table and china | — WANTE TO RENT weeks te — men owned trom Gay to dae ashin in Law rter f Monday. 1a. | robbery; sentenced to penitentiary for | mac Grange, No. 1, succeeding VB; butler, janitor. A tg fi24 ot WARM m wanted in Gsrengsa. VK. one in The w —* Post. | longer and io. 334. Seaver ve. Pree. ea LE ' . M * geod. refs, pom, i oe ; "North 3436-0, COAT—FPine ar perféct conditio every Sunday — An evenine each : er eu lications Bein Rt Hy er. tele Assi Monday. January 13. | Marquis of the Bureau of A : nw, “~ ’ , ze woma or satisfactory Pg + snown. oO. . © f . va enry | , — — — rd. nw.. Apt. | teferences: * ive price. Sox ad. ead meme. |f PRAS Ne E CU true copy Type: eal.) | Lambert, fenton Morne. Attys., ~~ Poliard, y 6 Economics. The installation « ___ _SITUATIONS—FEMALE om ESSE =~ Mahogany nish; also rus barkw Assist D | a! 6. Moore n Schrumpi vs. Hartung Co. et | "* Albert King. Charles Mahoney which likewise marked the range. small sewing machine istant Clerk. 6.13.2 OF om [King )” OstGiner. Neubeck—Newmser, | corral COURT 2—Mr. Justice William | OD4 anniversary of the COOK—Colored: } 2 ’ ; soe, wante aeed basi oo Bet: Stet — — folding screen. Na-| TRANSFER AND STORAGE | wiiiam w. W. BRIDE 2 and ALEXANDER H. e No. 358, Hurley vs Grange, Were held in Pierce . Preston. Attys., Hitz presiding: William 8. Adkina, clerk ckey. Kr : co Spoetiont oak, cut any jeneths fis: BOX LOAD for 5- = of any me in J.. Atersers. , F AT . No. 46166. U. 8. vs. Dousias West; All Souls’ Church, Sixteenth mae Bet tccithess, Bee | Hates route, Rahat, Yes" beRS: ———— ng ferences He Munson. Arlington. 4 : COURT i—Mr. J larceny: er guilty vard atreets northwest. ~Mar. Justice Wendel! : ; |B Munson, "Arlington, Va.” and 5164. ore. in Columbia + yy District | Fppafford presiding; Russell P. Bel lew, | . 48542. v. vs George © Ellis Other officers installed incl Court, Ia re D 8 —— Rey pais * Dretenses: nolle proseaui entered. | - Ellsworth, worthy overseer; CLAIRVOY ANTS.” ~~ EMPLOYMENT AGEN AGENCIES FLAT-TOP oak desks, APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Oliver reads also fort ourned from day to day.| No. 48846. U. 8 vs. Danie) Mackel): | A. M. Loomis, worth ———— for Monday, January 13 y lecturer; M. . — — 4— of 17th. 2 “26th. th Ha Moti ey, tech of two Garland, worthy steward: J. L. DR. JANE B. POSITIONS sea. ah Ra chairs and files in good Furnished t Court 008. J J 3 BE Mes Brause vs. Brause. Attys., Board- 872 + % va. Victor Lincoln Cal- | ®t. Worthy assistant steward: 1379 Irving st. nw. aon 6227. MADAM NAOMA Tells who and nen, 22 ve. Brows ' grand larceny: Calloway, | E. C. Powell, worthy chaplain’ © ea? * APT. OF 2 BEDROOMS. living room, hall, —* i eo i Roties ° ‘ine eby siven No. 2. In re widening of © st. ne. Attys.,| Erwin and Leverston: 2* not gsullty each. | Kile, worthy secret : — condition. See Mr. Scan kitchen “and 382 reh: conapletely. furnished: * pom ag oy a certain provisior. ii, ide—O'Donoghue, Sullivan No. 48874. U. 8. Duval English y ary: ron Johnson; UTOMOBILES FOR SALE lan, 3d floor, Commercial | 35. See Manager. * et : ‘ Baker. Attys... x |Worthy treasurer; H. Bosrdman-—~Bennet ys. Neudecker, + A ‘and larceny: plea | gull thy gatekeeper: Miss x G. . “AD ma No. 4. Rhodes * ‘Rhodes. Attys, Rich- | 7%. U8 8 1 Col ond Sr tne ts th Coupe, $375. A_ real : DUPONT CIRCE (1626 19th st.)—Sunny. penses 0 E— | dremnag S°* Yeeny: plea guilty | Worthy lady assistant steward: te Bent of —“ on all the National Bank Building. bey-window apt., 2 Ems. kit.. bath: $4 : * —— 7 te of Jane R. Matheny. — — pas ** ** R. W. Dunlap, worthy Peer. through. —* ene ati. also 1 th’ po e : Attys., La . Keeley—-Whalen housebreaking and lareeny: plea guilty. | Pyke Johnson, worth ¢, i7th & M sts. nw. National Cash Reqgisters Dor Soe Ags seer well fur. very | Doses.” wher Se ° 4 — rupley in re R. w. Corridon. No. 46880. U. 8 Bruon, Wosneak: | Mra. R. 8. Pailthrope, —— CHRY * Eo em ee $225; excellent gi ort. clean: 1 and 2 r. aDbts. (some | ODen. extend. ar en any st . No. 7. Potts ve. Denny. Attys.. Burto ee guilty. y Alt 1 poles, ts tires and up usb ——— Second Hand; Guaranteed with kit.) high class, exclus.: aerv. avail.: the pl " + Burton, 6. or the per t system of his Marve. “Duekwal Robert Butler and r ederiek 'C. WAussell: refs. 1717 DeSales. m . | a r rice, terms or cash, no interest * Columbia * Reed vs. Reed. Atty, Turco 0 — ve clean, th ti hi bent * —— VvAx— piea auilty each. Atty... James oo 18TH—A citie ing — en » Prices.1-3 to 1-2 off regular $e th Breet tow Se we 4-room a7 to ed under ot Act © “Went COURT 2—Mr. Justice Alfred o. 48884. U. S&S. ve. Harry Schmidt: The National Cash Register. Co. ——— a ment 2 a le “apartment at Tov peas presiding: Harty B. Dertabaugh, | joyriding: plea not guilty. Atty. John J ronD 816 13th St. N.W. — — 1898. anc M — 1926. respec- — 46930. — Sapur gp ARR... Ne. * 24 ve, weet and kaneis | TODAY’ S SUN AND Phone National 1376 COL, RD. 1802—Brisht, sunny 3-rm. apt.. wely. by et ter one y | final and discharging trustee | sech. ‘Atte ’c code: plea not euilts | TIDE: ar nr exposur ch. Atty. G. BE. C. Ha VEILED MYSTIC xhows ALL Nye ee , Gaia; ies gas, . $55. "ad ++ cee wate the Faw strict of | poe agent Osilby & Lesh—Cromelin & ONO. 4aeas. U. 8. va. Charles M. Whalle TELLS OBJECT OF CALL AND NAME RD, Model A Coupe; runs and looks JEWELRY * lumbia. have filed . petition his 's like new; Furnished or Unfurnished f a | ose enmnoet for Monday, January 13, bere: Turner and George B. Hundley: rob. | Bus rises 1 26 | High vcs 13 922 14TH ST. ; oA : ve. se. Swiss ——— o 30: Dilea eS Surly cep: Turner, recog- | Sun seta. «++. 5:07 Low tide c ng at th 2 ROOMS, Kit. and bath; turn. of unfurn. 15th street to A , BgAt2: Estate of Stephen O'Donnell, | te Orandal Mackey, Albert READINGS. $2 RD, T ; A A illie 96 _ READING " Denohee Motor ¢. oe ys.. Bestian— willl . _ Attys... Mackey, Albert Ww * — guaranteed. , vin. Dacia’ NicLachien wae ‘Sistrict 060" . 4 —* —** 18th | . No. 126 Independent Text Owners diy —*32 U - EATHER CONDITIONS, ~ ciation vs. Maltby. Atty., Smith. 88 * Albert Jordan: | . Unfurnished — for the th No. 130, Lore vs. assault c.. ple Dept. Bt A riculture. Weather — Lore. Attys., Elder— | 3 euusty Atty. a tag a —— unday, Jan WANTED—TO BUY 1308 EUCLID ST. NW-—ist. floor. fam uly — , a 1 S. A. ve Javier. Attys. Ro- No - SB. vi an esday: wa apt.. 5 rms.. bath: electricit 20t! iy Wilson. assault dangerous : le omtia . ; Just same shohe Métraomolitar he condition: $45. \. Phone } North. 4 4 4 oO ae *7 * No. 140A. ‘Reed -vs. Reed __ | mot gullt®, Atty., William Tt. Tres, *8 winds mostly south, toss | terms. Emerson & 17th $ st. æRa By a 7 te inte with 20th Fem vs. Schwarts. Attys., | false pretenses: plea not guilty. ‘Atty. day: w Monday: ~ reet N. E.. in t t amilto enberg. ay: n — ith at nw oe Rw. ar. Cire ard re — — “Nate basement. | 8 uitaple fo r Office or or studio. 3 1 ai. with the Hamilton. | vs "C ton ott A R rNo, 48896. 0, 8. vs. Charies M, Daniels: — * HELP HELP WANTED-_FEMALE _ 1927 Advance 6 years’ of ne " tition, as part thereof, Oibbs—Hufty. SOE, ates, | viata! > pade; ples not auilty, | Pe r ay — a as ro, ore ig eae rar 8 Sot mate aa ie |g kelp Rr, Wetservure. Aura, | MY rag ; your Tt. paper, — — —5 Pedera) Orme. 17th & M% & MM ters of 5 oa J — co with the lia p | Binfora. Bied- * on. 4 ee 3. 48904. 48905. 49908 tee 1 vp OO Py yy he my sastate be “Marshall —a we. regen. Attys, | 7 * —— — OO ees i late of a auantity of THE BAYHEAD, 724 3d st. nw.— —R th Maryland No. 128. Miles va. Miles. Attys.. Scott— |, John H. Burnett. Alfred Onldrtein ber H Ver r ture: cap vay) One and two room apts. Frigid- | av t road; els th * —— — s. ve. Fawar rad A. Haw- Lam t-liu n aire. New building. Reasonable; | 'L streets. in the Dist Lone pone Ts ery. AED. Gages fot one, ee me ; free rent mo. of Jan. See resi- he condemnation 56 Walshe vs. Cerroll. Attys.. Bord. o. 48808. U. &. ve. Roy Harris: vie- net the purposes thereof. Merehai}_Lacpbert & Yea : 150) penal code; t Special Used Car Sale prices: * ate ab ta Nations” ae Susthe dent manager or A. H. Hollidge; sess he benefits resulting there- | No. 49088. Thomas vs. "aR tees. Atty. ; bond. $2,000; J. L. crue, ‘oarety. nw. 1010 Vt. ave. nw. District 1619. . n — any part of the costs and Costiga en. tty. Johnso ; | Buy Now—Spring Prices Will Sie Bead — — lands which the te will be | tele: pe, mn %% Aguek. Altys.. Dan- |, cemrsaking and mus! Coleman: : a oh —* ~ * D E S J R A B L E downtown benefit ed for in and sh pane * 5 jer three years — IMINA ⸗ eor ei THE CHESAPEAKE AND Be Higher. SHrINGER'S ey apartments, three and four | 291830 itis. by the court. ton Gordon presiding; “kM. Lee ‘Ashford, |, No. 48350. *. James W. Shor } d bath Lo t. |% Segvampes. ordered. clerk. orge H. Stew prohibition act: i —— - 1925 * Standard 2 t a) a k Sai w 920 (ss sons in these | ee 40075. U.S. vs. William Neal: | Shores, od to jail for ia” fronts | southern AN : 2-door Seda nguire Zager aius. hi ousebreaking & arceny; plea guilty; he a northwestern Lo DESIRABLE POSITIONS ARE ” — n q . bef 3D DAY OF PEBRUARY. | **ng 454-10 Penitentiary for two years. 0. 484 —* James Winston De ie blue duce t condi New York ave = ag oseph Carpenter; ) ' AVAILABLE FOR YOUNG WOM- | ten. prov ‘proving zs ae w 1930. at At te orclock &.'m. and, housebreaking and —* plea not guilty, | Bheres: prohibition act: sentenced to jafl aw . EN QUALIFYING FOR “TELE- —— —— — 3153 MT. PLEASANT ST. NW. —* feel. r a eacitying and * “ame No. 48879. J. S. ys. George Brown: joy- ' R as fallen from PHONE. OPERATING; GOOD tin be boleh h st. mw. |5 rooms ao IAS bat ; ward the fu a —2* —— riding: ples not gullty. roe "‘golomon 13: thwestward Colors . ' 1927 Essex Coach ‘Super Six Gob proposition * cx veh for * — ond bath, rene * orde N 61. U. 8. va George P, Wash- |». f i | SALARY PAID WHILE. LEARN- owns ng net or $1 t further red ington. Nathaniel Fletcher: joyriding: —9 bin. BerJamin Rubin. John. Stewart. turbance A Thoroughly reconditioned and refinished oe: ps 4 14TH ST. ; t notice and orde Washington pies guilty; Pleteher not guilty John L. Dunoihgton, Horace N. Ready, turbance trom. ¢ P durin southwe ING WITH INCREASES AT FRE- | in ‘Gueo ice reduced to 8 J floors Desirable 5 and 6 room and bath apart- | published twice a week for two rhceesstve No. 48883. 4 | Allen Brown. — a a the net 9 n aueo. 295. oer iving 25 ments, elevator service, $40.00 to $65.00 k the Washington Eve U. gheodore I. Gaii- te cause quite sene ~ QUENT INTERVALS. APPLY — ai owner leaving city. m must | sell at once . het Sue . 00. | & in : ny | ez jorriding: plea guilty: probation for pret | the wasnt to ec ast. distriet —e, / TO APPLICATION DEPT., ROOM| 1926 Studebaker Special Six CIG and news stand in wa olfice 1422 F St. NW. National 3964. ' r | No. 48885. U. 8, vs. Alphonso Perruso| Wo. 77586. Edith Hurwits. b t fri western T: and — th - 1, 722.12TH ST. N.W. 2-door Sedan — — pricé, $1,350. é | . and Gaaries Jose 2 Bovello: ‘violation 86s lve. Myer Lewis: demases. 560.000. rAttes rastward over the gg BL a pore : VANTED—M pe. 2. ers the 7 beat of “condition. | 2A oe : | “served by the Unit * No ase87, U. 8 w n | Y cacao Atlantic and Worth“. Fise 38 HELP WANTE ALE #268. —* at and ——— — THE LELAND h ¢ deputies upon telbers: Bish suilty, a ee DOCKETED JUDGMENT. | $27. while colder r weather ues paces 7 attettion. A hone — gre © ina: will be 2012 9 St. N.W. condemned Aa me 7 be fo La the ————* 8. + spate Riemer c ne, dane * sore —* Nen ve. comm day. ne the ohn —— th- strap ¢t ae = do away wi the honing 1929 —* Challenger —* rinced for low on account Ot ile . 22 —* —* —2* Pape shal. or pis —— the Att * ————— property: pies not guilty. * ** seal u aM amit unielpa urt. | Orn Appalachian reslan 7 os oe * Fasors; * Je. - ' geno ‘atablie,. 1824 Nostren Brookign, lightl AA “ new." An outs driver. . . kit. and bath; r . to. u F~. Te, Lh. RA os ae 7 * atin Bey J ry ua outsta mting value. pe or — to take active recent = Frigidaire. $56.00. the naid wt 2 { Feb ; MECHANIC'S LIEN. Local Weather Report. ~._ io business sinses: reterences given court: Z. Justice celia * Sa eee tea C. Payne: | » No. , 13262, Preston Dudley vs. William | Temperature Midnight, 29; 2 a. m> 20: 7 — biemel * ites ts | | quired. Address THE ELKTON J Beat.) PRA plea «mot guilty. Atty.. | & and Batelle C. Branch 913 Porty-fourth ‘. mM. 30.6 m.. 30: 8 ; Ss * — 14, 4-door Sedan 515 Seward Sq. 8.E. 5* ah i . * street northeast; jot. 4 squsre 5126; $577. | . =_ - — — Apt. 6—46 rooms and bath, $60.00. a ©. 4689 ys. Forrest W. sar y for barber shop. (2113 —* dependable | eco 7 ee ee Na n; *8 B51b code: —* FQUITY SUITS. — ne. | at oe — some. buser's Nin averd way’ worthy “ade ave. rats Lone AMER. yt ay —. © AUCTION SALES gully, hil fous DB. Tanneneum. os P. Buche | et al: oot abl F hens ; 58 582* be wee bein cing tested by to — ew! mone —3 — ⸗ oney 15th AND va AVE. NW. NAT. 4815 THOS. J. OWEN 22 AUCTIONEERS. a spir on OE ope not suiltg each. i! : e of realty. Attys.. gh Cox |” DEPARTURER PROM | . —* D * patent. . —— n —— 14 ye Stra treet N. 48899. U. & vas. Aneel F. Torres: | Accumu lated excess of — Be tis eae 60 Other Bi Bargains TATE ress Box. 62. ig at — teen and premises, DISTRICT SALES TODAY. Juan Sebastian Eleano, for Barcelona. or et aeuth test at 1.000 eh 5. ———— aoa | DEiRABiE PHONE J Leo Kolb en slo in " ne Three row brick dwellings, Nos. § | wes pot Mantle Hambure. probably fia ia, Norfolk. ya G r | mange a: + your car’ ADAMS ..1879. 923 ‘aes Wiketi dia nan’s subdivision —*3— nd 92 Fenton piace northeast + | Gay. risk of oe 3 in morning; th an, i637 : i . as per plat "artes: | a4 fe 1 a in gayere OTs, Serene, coms mer . SAIL, WEDNESDAY. 26 stor wi > te ‘000 feet gent A home 0 cla " area is contain ugustus, tor Genoa. 80 in | wegt-sou Ay t 00C ‘Washin agton Cadillac Go. KALORAM te or a “ere sath mietetet . 5924 irae ga for the trier * Bolum ia “in square fest assessed at $1.114. improve- America, for Hamburg. a a ston: msg Fi th; Sou — front. TERUS: asd $3.3 Rain ont) leet to a prior deed of | MEMts Sasessed at $3,300. Terms of sale. Aneconda, for Antwerp. x lorate * ie one-third of the purchase price to be paid Examiner. for Gen | soyth ot ge and fresh —B 00. further particulars “ , ‘ ' j 1.000 and 5,000 feet. n — ~Gnoice” of fe Unfurnished eae te tek’ Bienen at’ time of sale: — Cash, balance in edual instalimentse due Gaasterdiik. —2 Wotteréam. the purchase price above 0634 treet te be = ee see two years Dep. we 84 se ae * a n front of the premises at 2: So. m. xbroo or exandria. 7 ROOMS. bath and ge =f practically said in cash A deposit Ne $300 00 Temperatures and Precipitationg— new: b.-«. 1841 M : re- | Thomes J. Owen & Son. auctioneers. REPORTED BY RADIO. * ired. Conveyancing. recording. Bn at Temperat {| J, B. Akers. ‘Phone Cleve. 4473. purchaser's cost. Te * 5* 8* plied OT a Due ya 2 auenchen. trom Bremen: due et pier 42.| horns peratures pnd at etipttstion for=36 328—Co : with within thirty days, te DOA tial, 80 foot “C” ares : ’ west = PARKWAY MOTOR Co. a: tarts : forfeited and the pro may Be ad-| sauere feet assessed at 509. trom Ciassow: due at pier 56, H est § Pun. I 1069 3ist St. N.W West 0161 | tingle $18 mo. | 5021 7th Place N.W. rertised and tesold At the discretion ot the | ments assessed 's $3,700. gold subject to ay American ‘ene trom London; due at Weent t dD. Cc ts trustees. ° ret trust of $4,000 Ter sale. ' 4. North River vite on. D. Cy for eent Wardman * pte Fo im 8 rooms and bath, $60.00 JOHN C. WEEDON. $1,600 cash over trust. belapes ——— as > . rer o Tuesday Southampton: due at pier | D : $80 monthly. t, $300 Sele in front canis. irom 3518 Conn. Ave. N.W. P-Jand-A 1.13,18.17.20. Trustees. | of — | 54, North River, ts . 4 BY Livarsast: due at pier 546. fis St, %; * * AUTOMOBILE LOANS Washington Post 6 rooms and bath, (966.00 THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. 217 —* | land. fron a Mambure: due at oiler | Biimereh he: Ty — at — Teal ee lee eee we firagt —— ft OS arte, iat contains 1.624 tauaee —— aue a . ave. nw. North 49! . 26 Ave. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO VALUABLE BRI DWELLI sessed at 33.400. Sold sublect to a first as ; due at pier 60, | J on a year at : District 6627 RY CK NCS. truet of £5.000. Terms of sale. caah over , i ¢ A * Proc re : a — NOR AND 1007 trust. Deposit, $300. Bale in front of the | .. from "Southampton: due at) , ry a= ays 3 A THEAST. premises at 3 ob. m. Thomas Dowling & | Dier 54. North River. Tuesd oe : on autos and — —~ My - * By virt of a certain 4604. 6f tenat Co.. avetionerr mais — at de France. {rom Havre: due at Dier pe . . * itm etree sont i . ‘ i rucks; ¢ apest quickest — waver: ne ome ta I sate h ne. — — POR RENT recorded in Uber No. 5341, folios 26 | Lot a47. “Residential ob. Ay : due at pier | Monk, 93 « Sate — — “J . .. of th he a. Lot contains 2.102 square | 60. N R : Dul Se I —* ; manessed 78. improvements as- Cc , from Coouns: due at Ei LOANS on AUTOS “orn at Nw c por ath An ln “i 4 50 ; 3: APPROX, 4 the party secured thereby. sessed at $2 id ler @ East Riv 4 -—y 3 ake | : sa | P ‘ : =, AT ESM ithim the office of Thos. J. _* | pier 4, ; ay. 8 3116 rr NW... 1431. Eve street ortnwest, on" ONDAY a So . omas J. Owen | dae at Pifty- | ; Men experienced in selling, of THE ENTI ré¢ ? . — a : " s from Genoa: due at ° A. D. 1930, AT TWO O'CLOCK P. M.. the Detach ey . «@ 244 street Conte mspenmsns. Vy a id fe nt _ | following-deseribed land and prem “| ig ene | oe or ver, Friaay. and appearance, Key. tlso ott : AMERICAN uk bert TRUST CO.. | following-des d sntial. Lot District bi : ' gasensed at 5 ‘ATL. 4815. 2 . : ISTH ST 74 gents a ' assessed at 92.990 | Uruguay Revolution 3168 Mt. Pleasant 8t., $75.00 ; t in mi. — 104 lems je feat mn ; —— 3170 Mt. Pleasant St., $75.00 frict of mbis 1S. pase 88.| 1 : 130 *.. m, Reported Proclaimed | Hes Geeta f a, ave sagas-8 ’ 1 farn.: im late ; Subject to 4 — richt of way as de- « J. Owen & Son. suctioneers mae arith, 37: forth Platte. Nébr... oom P : — te or : oe — J. Leo Kolb scribed in said deeds of trust. 9 $420 Ninth rest north west. ) re - . See ; ° 923 New York Ave. Montevideo, Uruguay, Jan, 12 : 2905 t 4 | trust, for 44,280.00, 3 ** st C area. ‘Lot contains na — (A.P.).--Unconfirmed reports re- District 6027 ticulare whic be anso. improvements fii ceived here today said Nepomuceno —* ver | Saravia, son, of the late Gen. Apari- — — be baid in c ca tru posit. $300. Aele in front of | cio Saravia, leader of the Nationalist HOU SALE ne. record! at chaser’ > party. had proclaimed a revolution es tts be ccmnlied Sak elon nuctionees} - — —~|in the Rivera Province of Uruguay, {he Dtoperiy_may os —24 cnooxrs AND COLLEGES near the Brazitian frontier. resold at the discret tion * the true! — — r — Official circles declined to comment Nie 2 On the reports, but several army de- es dindhiits te ARLES J Trustees Shenandoah Valley Academy tachments were mobilized in rural P- a ‘ . Winehester. ster departments, and + ag National acd- h +93 Prepares ministration council ordered funris "SCHOOLS | AND ND COLLEGES Sets ni aoeen and of ates withdrawn from the internal revenue n * i LDR ——— aac . : peer roeeS ose ENYA oU BOS mEN OUR BUR, mae ohne a : a re ate Fe FE mo se . sc OOL Offices in the provinees.- The Bank of D 8 H L ividwa the Republic ‘ordered 5 —— to transfer reserves the larger Catalogue on request. : cities, where [cet 8 a — —— —
Page 16
— J— —— —* XF spe Be LORIE IO, > F 4 YT, Ph ee 2s — . ' 7, at » bs J a ‘ Ak 5: i de 18 X — * — P44 wae —_ 7 — et Py i ¢ F id RRs ciate. bene tere oo Pd ty 7? — ie Me. «? dy P rang - » hay wae ot aay ‘ o- | Mi i ae . a + Bg sits Me * J 9 ren ef wae ¥. ie Os : ., sar, PRPRS RO BR BAA i pee pa PP Bren ae a ae ey ? . qa at he 4 + We : — MARYLAND AND et —* ay. - — ⸗ * is er Ey ape Te ar J aly aaa : Fae ee » e — va —3 i ae J Pal Airy * tur ag ae BE ia a @, ¥ pe * ane : aks — le Py Ad a oe Pai ihe hy’ we * J PS * % . * “ts ey Rae ED — ys —* . . ae : 7 * — 3. CAMPIGN TO STAR FOR LE BIRTHPLACE Drive in Alexandria to Get Funds to Purchase Estate Planned. NEW CITIZENS TO MEET THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU. 312 S. Washington St Alexandria. Va Phone Alexandria 523 An intensive contributions to img raised to purc! the birthplace of will be institute BR wife of R. A. Dowdle, of 332 Thir- a mth street northeast, Washington, i be held at 10 o’clock this morn- ftom Wheatley’s Funeral Home, wing street, conducted by the S. Ellis, pastor of the Church. Burial will be , Va. oo Dowdle —— jay in a Washington hos- She is by Miss Jeannette for whose family hé was named. Cabe's School, coming a student at the Episcopal High School, Alexandria, and finally completing his ceiving the degree of LL. D. at the University of Virginia, where he was a famous the legal profession for some years he then became associated with the Richmond Times Dispatch, first as a reporter and subsequently occupying every news and editorial position cluding city editor and managing ed!- | tor, ager | 1924 by Bryan he went to the News Leader as business manager and vice president Many bnew mem-|went to France as one of the first bers are expected to enroll in the as-/ guard officers called. He was assistant sociation at the formal organization | quartermaster | Division, then head of the military + police, later to iat gite and Motor Company of the Alex- | Corps. former Gertrude Rives, novelist, Amelia Rives, now the Prin- | cess Troubetzkoy, whose father was Minister to France. Col. leaves a son, of the Air sons, and one sister, _of Rochester, AND SOLDIER, Dito Held Tomorrow at Gordonsville. Special to The Washington Post. Gordonsville, Va., Jan. 12.—Funeral | \services for Lieut. Col. Allen Potts, | 'former vice president and business | manager | Leader, will be held Tuesday after-) | noon at 2 o'clock at Grace Episcopal 'Church, Cismont, |Rev. F. L. Robinson, rector of the ichurch, assisted by the Rev |Tucker, of Christ Church, Gordons- | ville. Burial will be made in the | church burying ground of the Richmond News conducted by the A. C Col. Potts died at his home, Happy Creeks, near Gordonsville, late Satur- day afternoon. clining health since March, 1927, and had been in retirement since Decem- ber, Thomas Ireland, prominent Richmond, adoption He had been in de- 1928. He was a son of the late Potts, a native of Dublin, | who was for many years | in the business life oi! Va.. the home of Als Col. Potts’ mother was formerly Alien. of Richmond He was educated at Gordon Mc- Petersburg, later be- education and re- athlete. After engaging in in- | then became business man- and After the sale of the the estate of Dispatch in Mr. Josevh In the World War he spent two) years in Prance and his health since | of the Forty-second become commandant | headquarters of the First Army | his wife. the sister of the He is survived by Potts also Mr. Thomas R. Potts, Mail Service; two grand- | Allen and Thomas Potts, jr.,| Mrs. Robert Ranlett, | Me Be o'clock ’ the Lani st hr.. Columbia | st will include Miss | pathic Do o'clock tonight, when offi- | Vital Statistics : ' BIRTHS REPORTED. | missione i } Boyd and Myrtle Toombs. 25" Russell and Bernard W. and Annie Napolean and Sarah Vaughn, James B. and Flossie Wood. boy. Roosevelt and Effie ° ? John N. and Lola B. Wilson. boy. Clinton C. and Blanche Moss. Henry and Mozel Simon. boy. DEATHS REPORTED. WwW 93 St. Bomberger, yrs.. i775 Elizabeths Garfield Hospl. 37 yrs.. 1715 Chureh nw Frances Rice. 20 yrs.. Tubereulosis Hospl. Infant to Thomas and Rosie Walker. 1 Hosp! Brown, 85 yrs.. 324 Bryant nw. John Ash, 78 yrs.. St. EBlizabeths Hospl. Danie! ] Hosp Susan hier p]) Isaac osp! Mary Jones. 52 yrs.. Emily M. Booker, Lon Toison, 65 yrs.. Chaney : J K st. se. Ba L. Morton, 45 yrs.. Emergency Carl J Purrman, 24 yrs., 2016 Connecti- out ave. nw Mary Brieling. 22 yrs.. National Homeo- Hosp! rothy Graninger. 20 yrs.. Sibley Hospl. Leo Chase, 20 yrs.. 1003 H st. nw. ) |ship of state from the hands of Gov | are: | } ' band, a daughter, Mrs. Ruby C. Field; two sons, Robert and Elmer Dowdle. and a sister, Miss Ella Clark, all of Washington. The funeral of Virgil J. Midkiff, the 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Midkiff, of 1307 Prince street, will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from t he Funeral Home of Cunningham, Kennedy & Watkins, 809 Cameron street, and burial will be in Bethel . The child died Saturday at the Alexa a Hospital, after an | iliness Of pneumonia. — a * my: * HOLY NAME SOCIETY SPEAMER 5 CHOSEN Rev. Ignatius Smith Will Be Heard at Meeting in Arlington County. HEALTH AID ARRIVES ARLINOTON COUNTY. RUREAU OF THE POST. Ti Qtr Soe Clarendon, Va The Rev. Ignatius Smith, prior of the Dominican Order in the United Statee and « former nationa) director of the Holy Name Society in America. ls announced as the principal speaker at of Clarendon to chureh tonight to which all members of the parish and their Catholic and | invited | non-Catholic friends are There will be benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. at which Father Smith will be the celebrant, assisted by the pastor, the Rev. Thomas J. | Rankin and the Rev. Father Healey. Following the services in the church. the members of the eociety | will go to the auditorium of the St Charlies School, where election of of- ficers will be held. The new officers will then be im- stalled by the Rev. Pather Smith. Dr. P. M. Chichester, county heaith | | officer, who has returned from Rich- | J#¥. as some were doing, stating that /mond, where he attended the annual | , State health conference, announces VIRGINIA MAY- FORM STATE POLICE FORCE the specia) meeting of the Holy | Name Society of St. Charies Church, | be held in the | (of appointing T. McCall Frazer, Rumors Current That Hayes Will Be Selected Head of Constabulary. PETITION BEING PASSED Special te The Washington Post. Winchester, Va.. Jan. 12.-——Creation of a State constabulary and appoint- /ment of James M Hayes jr. as ite chief. or director, is being considered in certain legislative circles in Rich- mond according to a report current today. It was not known whether the State police would op- erate im conjunction with State motor vehicle Inspectors, who have police authority or as a separate unit. The report got into circulation about the same time word was re- celved of a petition passed among leg- islators at the capitol, favoring the reappointment of Mr. Hayes as motor vehicle commissioner, although Gov- ernor-elect Pollard is understood to have indicated recently his intention who the Pollard primary and general election campaigns. Shortly after Gov. Pollard had been elected, Hayes wrote him a letter, asking that he be not considered as an applicant for reappointment as director of the motor vehicle department. Mr. recently cautioned his inapectors against taking part in en- forcement of the State prohibition y were representatives of the mo- tor vehicle division and not the pro- that Miss Marian J. Gray, one of the hibition department of the State. DRINKERS ON oTAtE Funeral of Publicist Is to Be New Virginia Governor Drops Hint He Won’t Tolerate “Liquor Heads.” Special to The Washington Post. Richmond, Va., Jan. 12-——While he has not exactly exacted the pledge of members of his staff, Dr. John | Garland Pollard, one-time president | of the Virginia Baptist Young Peo- | dle’s Union and always an active pro- | hibitionist, has suggested to his staff- | designate that when he is governor | and they are his aids he does not | care to have any “liquor heads” | around. Names of the staff members are not yet available for publication, but | one who has been assured he will be | named revealed that Dr. Pollard had dropped the broad hints against such things as some other staffs of Vir- ginia have allegedly been guilty of. This revelation has caused a ripple of amusement to go the rounds of the Virginia General Assemblymen, who remained in Richmond for the preinaugural week address and one of the older Virginians, who himself has been a colonel, wondered “what could be the advantage of being on a staff under such circumstancés,” re- calling earlier and damper days. Teaches Bible Class. Dr. Pollard spent his last Sunday in four years as private citizen at his home in Williamsburg teaching the Bible class at the Williamsburg Baptist Church and bidding its mem- bers farewell for the four years he will occupy the executive mansion, be- ginning next Wednesday shortly after he takes the oath of office. Besides the inauguration on Wed- nesday, when Dr. Pollard, a college professor, will take the helm of the Harry Flood Byrd, a farmer-news- | paper man, the legislators have three prime topics of conversation. They 1. The move to have James M. Hayes, jr., reappointed motor ve- hicle commissioner in spite of the fact that Dr. Pollard has announced he will name T. McCall Frazier. 2. Prospects of the various judges for election to two supreme court of appeals justiceships on Thursday. 3. Who will be named to the House committees tomorrow when Speaker Brown announces his ap- pointments to complete the organiza- tion of the house. Kerner Not Renamed. Much énterest is being manifested | in his probable choice for the ad- jutant generalship, it being conceded by some that Gen. W. W. Sale will not be reappointed because of ill health, Brig. n. Samuel G. Wal- ler, of Pront al, commanding the 9ist Brigade, Virginia National Guard, is regarded many as the logical choice for the post, Prophets/ have ceased to speak of the *5 appointee to the com- ip of agriculture and im- migrati to succeed George W. Ker- | ner, who not to be renamed after, 25 years service. This is one of the elective posts that was included ‘in the “short ballot” amendment. | So with these things and many others to look forward to, this week, the legislators have in prospect a lively time in addition to the regular routine of introducing and either passing or killing bills which is sche- duled to begin in earnest before an- other week-end rolls around. Pay Raise Bill Up. Immediately following the commit- tee appointments this morning the bill to raise the salary of the Gov- ernor of Virginia from $5,000 to §10,- 000, which already has been passed by the senate, is to go to the finance committee to be reported on. It will come back to the house, and, barring accident, will be passed and made ready for the governor's signature, which must be affixed before Gov. Pollard takes office to be effective, it being provided that no governor's sal- ary shall be raised while he is too, a joint resolution has field workers of the Virginia Tuber- COL. POTTS, EDITOR POLLARD ESCHEWS Zin StS Se ice ‘county health department in its According to Dr. Chichester, the Gray for at least one month and perhaps longer if it is seen her serv- ices are needed. Discussing the tentative plans for the campaign, Dr. Chichester stated that there are to be workers in all sections of the country for the pur- pose of locating persons having the | disease and those who may be sus-/| Dick. 20, took his life early. today at ceptible through contact. This work the home of his sister, Mrs. Ear! accomplished, it will be followed by | the holding of special clinics at the | various health centers in the councy. Literature, giving an insight to all | phases of the disease and suggestions |for combatting it, is now being pre- pared by the department to be dis- tributed in all homes in the county. With only three days remaining in which owners of automdbiles will be permitted to operate under 1929 li- cense plates, J. V. Turner, in charge of the distribution in this section, urges persons to lose no more time, but to come to the courthouse early and secure tags. Mr. Turner states that he will be in the office of Sheriff Howard B. Fields at the courthouse each day up to and including Wednesday from 9 o’clock in the morning until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The Arlington County Business and Professional Woman's Club will hold its monthly luncheon meeting tomor- row at 12 o'clock at the Boulevard Bakery, at Clarendon. Concluding the morning services yesterday at St. George's Episcopal Church, the officers of the Guild and Men’s Organization were. in- stalled by the pastor, the Rev. Henry J. Miller. ' Those of the Guild who were in- stalled were: Mrs. J. N. Steed, presi- dent; Mrs. M. G. Bause, vice presi- dent; Mrs. William FPriess, secretary, and Mrs. A. M. Dawson, treasurer. Officers of the men’s organization installed are: William M. Broxton, president; A. J. A. Johnson, vice president; P. Alvey, secretary, and E. N. Kloman, treasurer. be held in the church tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Reading of reports of the activi- ties of the various organizations of the church will precede the election of the vestry. The meeting will con- clude with a social hour. K. Zickelfoose has been elected president of the Ballston Council, No. 36, Order of Fraternal Americans. Other officers are: John vice president; Charles F. Crump, cording secretary; Joseph M. a assistant recording secretary; A. ‘ Miller, financial secretary: Russell D. McShea, treasurer; Fred Collins, con- ductor; Meade Hansborough, warden; Mr. Connell, inside sentinel; George Hunaker, outside sentinel; Carroll Francis, trustee for three years; Jo- seph M. King and Guy T. Rogers, rep- resentatives to the State council, with Bernard Talbott as an alternate, and Guy T. Rogers, chaplain. An invitation dance under the aus- pices of the Edward Douglas White Council, Knights of Columbus, will be given Wednesday night in ‘the auditorium of St. Charles Schoo] hall at Clarendon. Music will be furnished by Russ Hendkey and his orchestra. The Ashton Heights Citizens Asso- re- ciation announces it will give the first. of a series of card parties Wednesdays night in the Ashton Heights Woman's Clubhouse. These les will con- tinue during the winter, it is an- nounced. The January meeting of the Lee- way Citizens Aasociation will be held tomorrow night in the Robert E. Lee Schoolhouse at 8 o'clock. Owing to Hugh J. McGrath having been called to Brockton, Mass., yester- day, due to the death of his father, it was announced last night that the executive committee of the Arlington County Civic Federation has post- poned its meeting, scheduled for Thursday night, January 23. The y meeting will ba held at the home of Mr. McGrath at Lyon Park. Admiral | ‘8 After that date | tags may be secured from his office | at East Falls Church. The annual congregational meeting | of St. George's Episcopal Church will | It was thought by some that the to Go with the reported movement to campaign against tuberculosis, which create a State constabulary, with the will soon be started in the county. present motor vehicle commissioner as chief, rather than for his reappoint- county is to have the services of Miss ment after his self-elimination. Youth Kills Himself In Love Despondency Special te The Washington Post. Hagerstown, Md.. Jan. 12.—Alvey Stotier, here. He used a revolver, the bullet entering his head, The youth was despondent because the mother of his sweetheart is said to have frowrmed upon his attentions. He left a note on the back of a mag- azine, which was found beside him, which he requested be read to his girl. He referred to the actions of her mother and told her that he was preparing the way for her to accept the attentions of a rival in love. He also left a final word of good-by to his family. The body was found in the Kitchen, and a small caliber re- volver clutched in his hand. Coroner John H. Bitner declared it a case of suicide. Capt. Robert E. Perkins Dies in Texas Hospital — — — | Special tp The Washington Post. Petersburg. Va., Jan. 12.—Capt. Robert E. Perkins, U. 8S. A., formerly of this city, died Saturday. morning in the Uni States Veterans’ Hos- pital in Legion, Tex., where he has been ill since July. Having a dis- tinguished service record for service in the World War and for service dating back over a period of 28 years, Capt. Perkins, who was 40 years old at the time of his death, would have been retired in 3 : Capt. Perkins is survived his widow and child, three brothers, J. Edward Perkins, of El.Paso, Tex. T. Dunlop Perkins and J. H. Perkins, of this city four sisters, Mrs. James Halligan, of Reams; Mrs. David Wills, of Richmond; Mrs. Margaret Allen, of Richmond, and Mrs. William Hartwell, of Portsmouth. | EARLE “POINTED HEELS.” A Paramount all- talking adaptation of the magazine story Charles Brackett, adapted for the screen by Florence Ryerson and John V. A. Weaver, with William Powell, “Skeets” Gallagher, Fay Wray and Helen Kane. Directed by A. Edward Sutherland. Re- viewed Saturday night by W. A. Whitney. With ample opportunity to over- load a film with the picturization of a stage show that has no great amount of merit, and thus increase the footage of a rather short feature, “Pointed Heels” is meritorious be- cause this very thing has not been done. With the exception of a single Technicolor scene, which is none the less entertaining, there are no scenes not inseparably linked with the devel- opment of the main plot and the sub- plots. The result is an entertaining picture whose action moves along with unininterrupted smoothness. The main plot concerns the marital hardships of a chorus girl and her comp husband, who find that love and their respective careers do not readily mix. She draws the interest of the producer of the show and, as a result, hubby writes a song which becomes the hit of the show. Mixed up in the theatrical] game are the pecul the play there is no outstanding role except that which is made by the actors themselves. The four principals are equally responsible for the un- folding of the drama, but they will her lines and songs so unobtrusively that but little is remembered of her when it is all over. “Skeets” INIA y rl ceptable in her part, but she does : ‘ \ x. © Ste ¥ + ay 5. oe a ae * Fhe Cea * nas : fad ‘ * — Ss THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. JANUAR * * Om ee te Re J— oe ea * — * Ce Be? — — * Bs ara os ve $ “¢ * Rte 4 a fh A vane ig ———— hy — 20 wad © a —— 8 + e, vy % ⸗ J — * 1 production with Sern eee a oe Alan Crosland. Debiewed Saturdey after- Pall somet short, of the capabiiitics of ite star, whose stage performances in ed his — of all the de : nuances c drama, this fast- ring and colorful vehicle, neverthe- character of less, all of the extravagant | Picture and the encomiums that it as «| plays a role that worthy medium for the introduction idealized. — Prince Christian Rudolph Augustus Ketilar, illegitimate son urland and of the Duke of K the Gypsy -princess Nina, from whose ant Initials is the con- venient nom de guerre of Gen. Crack, isa swash | medie- . val warrior, by whimsical, — * ul and heroic. Living in «& maelstrom of intrigue, and coun- | ™uch whoopee, Beer ter-plot amidst the whirling destinies | * few gangsters of Austria, Bavaria, Russia and his | “versity of action own little Duchy of Kurland, Crack | quality of climax. holds the fate J Emperor Leopold II, | 84vé when she tires of Austria, in the hollow of the hand that grips his invincible blade, wins the weakling a crown, then snatches it from his head and refuses the hand of his sister, Archduchess Luisa, to wed Pidelia, a fiery siren from a readside G camp whose notions of faithful wifehood quite be- lie her mame. Betrayed by both his wife and his emperor, Prince Chris- tian reweaves their lives into a pat- tern more to his liking. Here is a picturesquely staged and magnificently costumed drama of ec- tion in which interesting and tense situations pile one upon the other in cyclonic s . The scene is varied by occasional glimpses of far- flung ‘battle lines, and imperial coro- nation, éxecuted in natural colors, adds an effective bit of pagentry to a production of many s qual- ities. Not only is the piece well acted and expertly photographed. It well writ- ten and excellently directed—save for the intrusion of an infrequent anach- ronism that probably will go unno- ticed. The Barrymore voice, as was to have been expected, proves equal to every demand of the microphone. The Classic contours of his Grecian-god profile have possibly been too persist-- ently stressed in the posing of some of the more passive intervals of the play, but it seems wholly safe to pre- dict that “General Crack” will prove one of the most popular of the Bar- rymore vehicles since “Jekyl and Hyde” or “The Sea Beast”—certain'y more to the average taste than “Don Juan,” his first picture with audible sound effects. The supporting cast is one of con- spicuously judicious selection, led by Lowel] Sherman—who seemed to me just a bit conscious of the eminenc® ofthe star, in some of their seenes— seeming perfidy, is for innocent that you had seen will. since I last saw her. leave a grea the bibbling tunesters. ‘The \ stage as delia; Hobert Bosworth, Otto Matie- son, Andres de Segurola, Douglas Ger- rard, Jacqueline Logan, Julanne John- ston and R. D. McLean, Washington actor, presiding ecclesiastic at the crowning. The impressive chorals of the coronation and the less conven- tional songs and dances of the gypsy camp are effective interpolations, by no means foreign to the movement of the plot. , The Paramount Sound News is the only auxiliary attraction: RKO-KEITH “SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE.” Radio Pictures talking-picture, from the play by George M. Cohan, based on the story” by Earl Derr Biggars, starring Richard Diz. Directed by Reginald Batker. Re- viewed Sunday afternoon by C. Ransom. ist. as Castleton ter Hale Girls. Gaige’s ing rendi complete the bill. : “Pie ORE 6 ho Ponies ty —2 ath ek . 3 ¢ Leg je Nata FE yor: oR Cpe, BF ? — oe 8 * a’ gap eye a. Oe i a — “DYNAMITE.” A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ee — ——— Charles screen b ; Bickjord, Conrad Nagel and Kay John- by Cecil B. DeMille.- Re- evening by W. A. Whit- . For his debut as a director of talk- ing pictures, Cecile B. De Mille has _chosen “Dynamite,” 4nd it is a happy one in more ways than one. The pic- ture not only serves to land him in the van of talkie directors, but is also a vehicle whose several detonations =) either expressed or implied by the obtain her grandfather’s mil- | J however, by an eleventh-hour * J >= E tended h t” from his 3 3 Bg : g Fae Bi 38 gi bh FE, i ie Re 3 | Se de J — ag np 4 I » * *