The Washington Post
January 18, 1930
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teat tt EE ER RE INS EOS prema. POT re RET oe * Weather — Snow this araing — clear. and colder tn jate ; much colder Temperature — High- est, 29; lowest, 24 Details on page 18. ac AS ; ; ASHINOTC om — Vote Within Next ~ Few Weeks. WET DEFEAT LOOMS: BY HUGE MAJORITY Antiprohibitionists Can Muster Only 10 Men, ls Forecast. UNCERTAINTY VEILS SITUATION IN HOUSE Tilson, From Moist District, Must Support Hoover as G. 0. P. Leader. _ By CARLISLE BARGERON. There will be a vote in the Senate on the question of repealing the éighteenth amendment within the ' few weeks unless the wets back down. It —— apparent yesterday that the drys welcome the opportunity af- forded by Senator Blaine’s resolution and are. moving to this end from two fliivergent schools of thought. Both schools would like to have the vote because of the impending enforce- ment reform program. Mr. Biaine’s resolution to repeal the amendment will, of course, be voted down, overwhelmingly so. With the appointment of one of the Sen- - qte’s best wets as an ambassador, the retirement of another and the de- feat of a third; in fact, it is doubtful if the wets will muster more than ten votes in the Senate. Two Schools of Drys. But there is one school of drys that 18th Amendment Faces, aoe " . cae a vote on the Blaine resolution . for an entirely diferent reason. It is this school that bids fair to wreck Mr. Hoover's program, to try and e him appear insincere, if not a ‘potential wet, for even sponsoring @uch a program. Other Group’s Viewpoint. It is this group’s theory that before Going this it would not be a bad idea ‘t@ establish the fact indisputably ‘that they are dry. Then there will be no labeling them as wets when they oppose the Presi- dent's program. “It would be no fight between the wets and the drys, but one among the drys on the question of the best way to enforce the law. . It would be a fight apparently as to whether the present situation can be relieved by cleaning out the pres- ent enforcement personnel from top to. bottom, as Senator Borah demand- ed, or whether it can be best accom- Plished by nullifying that provision of the Constitution that insures jury trials, as some senators contend the National Law Enforcement Commis- gion’s pfoposal for petty Federal courts would de. ‘Few Grains of Comfort. The wets would hail this, of course, as they have been hailing recent de- yelopments, as a fine commentary on mational prohibition, that after ten years. of it the drys are divided on “Means to enforce it. But this hailing ‘would be all the comfort the wets »would get.' They would be shown up ‘ag woefully, pathetically weak in the Senate. But there is this certainty: For the first time since the amendment was ' gnacted there will be a straight out — % in thé Senate thlese Sena- tor Blaine backs down. It will even ome out of the Senate judiciary committee with an adverse report. ‘There is no reason to believe that Mr. Blaine will back down. He has ‘Ro misapprehensions as to the fate Of his resolution, but he said as late _@s yesterday that he wanted a record ‘vote . Px La ⸗ Wets Never Urged Vote. _ There have been countless resolu- ms looking to this straight out test One Air ‘Death Noted Every 169,944 Miles) DON: SATURDAY, J ANUARY 18, 1930. COPYRIGHT. 1930. BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. THREE field. jury accidents, while Navy fiers for the 1929 fiscal year were termed the cause of 74.6 per cent of fatal crashes. for each accident in civil aeronautics. In the six-ménth period for all classes of civil flying there was one fatal ac- cident for every 442,430 miles flown. Por the like period in 1028 there was one fatal accident for each 169,- 944 miles flowm. Accidents decreased in percentage in face of the fact that 4 ; : i Associated Press Photo. MAJ. CLARENCE M. YOUNG. @ total of 56,201,338 miles was flown by civil aircraft, more than three times as much as during the fifst six months of 1928. In scheduled air transport opera- tions, in which aircraft carry pas- sengers, mail, or express on scheduled service over regularly established routes, there was one fatal accident Continued on Page 7, Column 2. | | —IEE VLE DEAT LED Bullets Used in Néw. York and Chicago Slayings Are Believed Same. GUN SEIZED IN MICHIGAN New York, Jan. 417 (A:P.)—The “St. Valentine's Day massacre” in Chicago last year and the murder of Frankie Yale, who was “put on the spot” in slugs with those which killed the seven members of “Bugs” Moran’s | gang while they were lined up in the rear of a Chicago garage on Febru-~ ary 14, 1929. Commissioner Whalen said: his in- formation came from Dr. Herman Bundesen, Chicago coroner, and when his ballistic experts return he ex- pects them to have “corroboration of the information which has just come to me by telephone. “If they. have,” he added, “I shall probably make public some interest- ing and surprising news about a murder in Brooklyn.” The gun. which the new clues indi- cate shot down the Brooklyn gang leader and was used in the Chicago massacre was seized in a raid in 8t. Joseph, Mich., a few weeks ago when a small arsenal belonging to Frankie Burke, Chicago gunman, was taken. Since the slaughter St. Valentine's Day Burke has been sought unsuc- cessfully by Chicago police, who charge the gunman, dressed in a po- liceman’s uniform, was implicated in the wholesale. elimination of the seven members of the Moran gang. New York police previously have declared that several racketeer slay- ings here have been the work .of Chi- cago gunmen. The automobile from which Frankie Yale met his doom as he drove down a Brooklyn street, it was once. brought out, bore an Ili- nois license. ; - More recently a police inspector charged that Ciro Terranova, erstwhile Bronx artichoke king, employed a Chicago gangster to kill Yale and pice or cea vo vette — — POLE DEATH JURY SHUT IN OVERNIGHT Fail to Bring Verdict in McDonald Slaying. FULL PENALTY SOUGHT After it had deliberated for four hours and failed to agree Justice Pey- ton Zon in District Supreme Court at 6:30 o'clock last night ordered the Aldridge was the principal witness at yesterday's session of the trial. Taking the stand in his own defense the’ Negro declared that his brother iad shot the policeman in order to prevent his return to Leavenworth Prison and other penal institutions in the United States, among the num- ber enumerated being also the Massa- chusetits State Prison and the Deer Island Penitentiary. Supporting his testimony that the brother ‘had fired the fatal shots, the defendant told the jury that just be- fore he and his brother had been ar- rested by McDonald on a charge of burglarizing a drug store that Albert had asserted he would die before he would go back “to prison. The de- fendant also declared that when his brother fell from a bullet from the policeman’s pistol he reached down and picked up the gun which wit- nesses said was found on him and from which the bullet that snuffed out the policeman’s life had been fired. Another witness of importance dur- ing the day was Sergt. John H. Fowler, firearms expert of the Police Depart- ment, who festified that the bullet which had killed Policeman McDonald was fired from the gun found in Al- fréd Aldridge’s room following his ar- rest. The sergeant testified that the leadien pellet bore magazine scratches which showed it could mot have been gun. States “ Attorney up the Continued on Page 2, Column 7. “Old Soak’s ;°* Swear Words Cause Him to Go to Cellar ‘NAMES OF FLYING FIELDS Marshall Andrews points out the salient facts concerning each of ' the tragic mishaps. that ended i in the death of a | Greetings of - Stimson’s , Parrot Shocking to Girls, Guides Say. The “Old Soak,” Secretary of State's ribald aged Philippine parrot, yester- day fell from grace and was trans- ferred from palatial quarters in the beautiful patio of the Pan-American Building, where he had been moved pending Mr. Stimson’s return from the London naval conference, to the cellar. “Old Soak's” ‘trouble was not that he has psittacosis, or “parrot’s fever,” but that the old fellow’s language ve-. dens. ‘His “good mornings,” which he used at the Stimson’s home here, were in- i ES ings of the Pan-American Union. gar- | ZERO COLD 10 PERIL IN FLOOD AREA Meroury Hits 42 Degrees Below While Snow Covers Midwest. BLIZZARDS HAMPER TRAFFIC AND PLANES NewLevee Breaks Spread Ruin and Suffering in Three States. SCORE BELIEVED LOST ON WYOMING ROADS Two Afe Killed, One Badly Hurt in Blaze Caused From Overheated Stove. Chicago, Jan. 17 (A.P.) —Winter’s cold and reckless hand wrote a story of distress across the Nation today. Lands were inundated by swollen streams in Indiana, Illinois and Ar- kansas. The mercury plunged to 42 degrees below zero at International Palls, Minn. .Heavy snow struck all of the Middle West and.central Rocky Mountain region. Widespread bliz- zards hampered traffic and paralyzed air service, Subzero and zero temperatures were the rule almost everywhere. Contin- uance of the severe cold was forecast for the North Central States. tonight and Saturday. The Northwest, how- ever, had a pleasant prediction of sharp rise in temperatures. The Southwest and south portion of the Midwest A 15-foot break in the levee of the White River near Decker, Ind., sent a 6-foot wall of water over Decker Townshig, An- other break was feared 15 miles south of Vincennes. At Big Lake, Mississippi County, Ark., water was pouring through a 300-foot crevice in the levée, and there, as elsewhere, farmers were bat- tling to save their iands.. Some of the low temperatures re- ported over the country today were: Amerillo, Tex., 2 below; Bismarck, N. D., 38 below; Cheyenne, Wyo., 30 below; Concordia, Kans., 12 below; Denver,. Colo. 20 below; Helena, Mont., 30 below; Lander, Wyo., 38 be- low; Miles City, Mont., 32 below; Northfield, Vt., 6 below; North Platte, Nebr., 22 below; Peoria, Ill., zero. Seores Lost On Highways. Casper, Wyo., Jan. 17 (A.P.).—More than a Score of persons were unac- counted for late today, all of *hem believed to be lost along Wyoming's highways in the most severe winter the State has experienced in the lest quarter century. Because of paralyzed communica- tion facilities, fears were held that —* others, among them sheephe:d- rs, may have become lost with their — A party of ‘six men, among them Martin Cahill, presideht of the United Mine Workers of Wyoming, were un- accounted for somewhere between Rock Springs and Superior. They left Superior last night. ; A 12-inch snowfall is general over Wyoming, and motor travel has been virtually tied up by drifts. Temper- atures in some sections had dropped so low that recording instruments were broken or failed to function. A Continued on Page 3, Column 5. CITY EXPANSION PLAN OUTLINED BY COMMISSION Message From President Read to Distinguished Assemblage. MEETING ADDRESSED BY POLLARD, RITCHIE All Executives Laud Aim to Make Washington | Model of Beauty. STATE HEADS PLEDGE THEIR COOPERATION ‘Population of 2,000,000 Is Forecast by Chief of Park Board. Before a distinguished and enthu- siastic assemblage that packéq@ Con- stitution Hall, at Eighteenth and D | streets northwest, the National Capi- | tal Park and Planning Commission | last night outlined and discussed its plang for developing Greater Wash- ington in the District and Virginia and Maryland environs. Prior to the presentation of these extensive plans, a message from Preal- dent Hoover was read, and Gov. Pol- lard of Virginia and, Gov. Ritchie of Maryland addressed the audiertice, which included many high offidalis of the Federal, municipal, Virginia and Maryland governments, as weil as park and planning experts of the American Civic Association and the National Society of Landscape Archi+ tects, who were meeting here express- ly for viewing and studying the Greater Washington program. Arthur A. Shurtleff, of the Land- scape Architects Society, and Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant 3d, executive officer chairman. “Music was furtiiahed by The United States Marine Band Or- .| chestra. Hoover Praises Group's Work. In his medgage, which was read by J. S. Nichols, of Kansas City, mem- ber of the Park and Pianning Com- mission, President Hoover expressed regret for his inability to attend the meeting, but lauded the work of the group. “The creation by Congress in 1926’ of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission,” the message sald, “is one of the fundamental steps taken in national recognition of our need and opportunity to build the most effective .and most beautiful city in the world. Just as the minds of many men of diverse experience took part in the original planning of the city under President Washington, so it has been recognized by Congress that we should have the advantage of the diversity of skill and experience in this renaissance of the City of Washington through our new under- taking for the expansion and revision of our Capital City.” The Presidentd eclared President Washington was the founder of city planning, and commended its revival throughout the Nation. ‘ States’ Ald Appreciated. In conclusion he declared: “It is our national ambition to make & great and effective city for the seat of our Government,..with a dignity, character and symbolism truly rep- resentative of America. As 4 nation we have resolved that it shall be ac- complished. To succeed in the full- est measure we have need for plan- ning not only within the District of Columbia, but also for cooperation from the adjacent States. I greatly appreciate the presence here upon this missoin of the leaders of both Virginia and Maryland. Pledging the wholehearted coopera- tion of their States, Govs. Ritchie and Continued on Page 5, Column 34. Features in The Post Tomorrow Government by commission. ship in the Senate. Done About Divorce?” comes novelist, Fannie Hurst. by Marion Myer Drew. gravure Section, vbodles Created by the President and Congress? Barbee has gone into the past to dig up some of the long for- gotten ones which he uses as a basis for an interesting story which also tells of the more recent Hoover creations. Another story by Mr. Barbee entitled “The Young Guard Takes Command” deals with geographical changes in leader- lt will be found in the tabloid magazine. The third in the series of magazine articles, ‘What Is to Be Two mystery stories that will hold your interest. One is the first of a new séries entitled “Almost Perfect Crimes,” by Joseph Gollomb. The other, “The Caulfield Murder Case,” by Gretta Palmer, is for the reader to solve. \If you can not the solution appears on another page. For those who believe in the stars or who are interested there will be published in the magazine a 1980 horoscope prepared Moré than threescore excellent photographs in the Reto- including a full page of the wedding of Crown Se ee ee aan Pelsown iy, Fo Mt ae, | What about these fact-finding David Rankin from the pen of the popular SIX-YEAR NAVAL PACT — MAIN HOPE IN LON DON . AS CONFEREES ARRIVE W.A. White Removed. | As McCormick Doctor Psychoanalysis of Rich Patient Also Halted. by Court Order. Santa Barbara, Calif.. Jan. 17 (A.P.) The Superior Court today ordereq the | halt of psychoanalytical treatment be- ing administered to Stanley McCor- mick, incompetent multimillionaire, and provided for the appointment of two more persons to his present board | of three guardians. |; The ruling climaxed differences be- of the invalid, Harold McCormick, a brother, and/ Anita MoCormick Blaine, a sister—| which brought them into a lengthy} « court hearing last November and De- | cem ber. The legal battle was precipitated | by Mrs. McCormick, whose petition for removal of the present physicians, Dr. Bdward J. Kempf, of New York, byt employed at a salary of $120,000 a year, and Dr. William A. White, of Washington, was granted. A second petition, however, which sought re- moval of the brother and sister, the coguardians, was denied, and the — tween Mrs. Catherine McCormick, wife | ae and his relatives—| J i : — Pa Big. Pe Ste ae een s m * * 3 7 4 DR. WILLIAM A. WHITE, court recOmmended selection of a professional man and a layman of “superior judgment” to augment tiie board, In the decision handed down by Judge "William Dehy, the guardians Continued on “Page 7, Column 1. BISHOP B.D. TUCKER, OF VIRGINIA, 13 DEAD Veteran Head of Southern Diocese, 83 Years Old, Was Widely Known. SUCCUMBS AT: NORFOLK Nortoik, Va. Jen. 17 (A.P.).——The Right Rev. Béeveriey D. Tucker, Bishop }OF the Diocese of Southern Virginia, one of the DBést known Episcopal churchmen in the South, died at a lo- ca] hospital tonight at the age of 83 years. Bishop Beverley Tucker was born in Richmond, Va., the son of Nathaniel Beverley and Jane Shelton Tucker. He was educated in England and Switzerland ana at the University of Toronto. He attended Alexandria (Va.) Theological Seminary and was graduated in 1873. He received als Gegree of doctor of divinity at Roanoke College. He married Miss Anna Maria Wash- ington, daughter of Col. and Mrs. John Augustine Washington, of Mount Vernon, July 22, 1873, the same year that he was ordained a deacon in the Episcopal Church. He was con- secrated a priest in 1875. He served in the Virginia Artillery of the Con- federate Army through the Civil War and wrote a number of Confederate memorial verses and essays. He also was the author of “My Three Loves,” a book of verses, published in 1910. The young priest’s first charge was” at Richmond County, Va., where he was rector from 1873 to 1882, when he was transferred to St. Paul's Church, Norfolk, where he served un- til October 3, 1906, when he was con- secrated bishop-coadjutor of south- ern Virginia of the Protestant Episco- pal Church. Dr. Hans Froelicher | Falls Dead at Goucher Baltimore, ‘Jan. 17 (A.P.) —Dr. Hans Froelicher, acting president of Goucher Coljege, fell dead in the alumnae lodge of the college tonight wiille conversing with Homer St. noted sculptor, with whom he had dined. U.0.-DAIITOH oPLIT FORECAST IN PARI Ameri n Envoys Expected lk at MaeDonald - Battleship Plan. OTHER CONFLICTS: SEEN | Ms, ow Paris, Jan. 17 (N.Y.W.N&)—The | Prench anticipate complete disagree- ment at the London conference be- tween the United States and Great Britain on the question of the abo- lition of battleships, suggested by Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald. The American delegates are expect- ed to announce immediate opposition to the British premier’s proposal, which is strongly approved here. The semiofficial Temps argues: “Capital ships, constituting offen- sive armament par excellence, should logically be the ‘first to undergo cuts or total suppression before consid- ering limitation of the essentially de- fensive means by which nations must meet the bare needs of their security.” Anglo-American divergences on other points are foreseen in Paris, notably on the subject of the marxi- mum tonnage of battleships, while difficulties with Japan are antici- pated on account of the latter's de- mand for a 70 ratio in relation to tie British and American cruiser fleets. Le Temps thinks the United States, which was prepared to ac- cept 18 10,000-ton American cruls- ers against 15 British ones, will in- sist on having 21 or 23 if Japan maintains her claims. Conflict is also seen between the London and Tokyo viewpoints con- cerning the suppression of battle- | Ships or reduction in the number of submarines. All of which uw invoked in protest against the @pinions ex- pressed elsewhere that the chief dan- ger to the London pariey is conflict | Between France and Italy on the latter's demand for parity with her more powerful neighbor. While insisting there is no possi- ble comparison between Anglo-Ameri- can naval parity—considered to ex- Continued on Page 2, Column 2. Reformatory Youth Slips Dragnet to See Ill Mother to Capital; Is Taken From Bedside. — — — In the lonely quietude of a shade- Grawn sick room at Sibley Hospital an ill mother sobbed for her boy. And along the uncharted sweep of a love that spans the infinite. the cries echoed afar in the drab cell where her boy is serving out a sentence in +, — —X —* |British See Poor Chance for Final Agreement at One Sitting. ANOTHER DISCUSSION IN 1936 THEIR PLAN Secret Margin of Safety Left for Construction . if Necessary, Belief, STIMSON, MACDONALD IN LONG CONFERENCE Approval of Battleships as First on Parley Agenda — Believed Reached, By JOHN L. BALDERSTON., London, Jan. 17 (N.Y. WNS)—. Secrétary of State Henry L. Stimson and Prime Minister Ramsay Mac- Donald had a three-hour interview in No. 10 Downing street soon after the arrival of the American delege- tion this afternoon in the special train that brought them to London from the liner George Washington. While the American and English statesmen were talking Dino Grandi, foreign minister of Italy, arrived in London. Now only the Prench dele- gation is absent. Premier Andre Ta*- dieu will come here Sunday and will visit MacDonald at Checquers, the country Downing street. MacDonald and Stimson discussed the agenda of the conference, which has not yet been decided, and there is reason to infer that one point Was settied—the desirability, 4 other powerk agree, of discussing battie- ships at once because on this point alone a% accord is assured.” Six-Year Accord —ã TOW evitent from —— by some of the Amiericang tonight that Mr. MacDonald also gave Mr. Stimson an outline of how the Brit- ish propose to deal with the all-im- portant questions lying outside the provisional Anglo-American parity arrangement. This outline has sur- prised the Americans. Tt can be eaid that the British, faced by Japanese, French and Italian claims, have decided since Mr. Mac+ Donald's visit to President Hoover that an attempt at one conference to bring about agreed naval ratios that shall end competition at sea i impossible. They have substituted for this the aim of a six-year agreement to which the United States, Great Britain and Japan, and perhaps Italy, shal] sub- scribe and which will be made possi- ble by France agreeing, without any signature to a treaty, that her bulld-. ing program in the interval will not upset the arrangements reached be- tween the other powers. Later Parley to Go Further. Then, this push against navalism successfully accomplished, the posi- tion will be consolidated and in an- other six years another conference may be able to carry the campaign further toward ultimate reduction as well as limitation or armaments. For the present, reduction, except in the practically agreed delay in battleship building, is considered here ag im- practicable, although eminently de- sirable. That is the goal. Dwarfing the battleship question, which during the past two days has been made into a red herring across the trail of the really im t issue now at stake, and even putting into temporary eclipse the Japanese diffi- culties which make it hard to solve the approximate Anglo-American cruiser accord, is the problem of the aim of this conference upon which Stimson and MacDonald promptly got to grips. The American delegation arrived here without any precise knowledge of how the British propose to deal with the most important problems before the conference. Hence, the Lorton Inmate Wins Way FANNIE HURST This popular and authorita- tive writer is the author of “the thira in the series of six articles concerning “What is to be done about Divorce,” appearing on consecutive Sundays in The Post Tabloid Magazine . . . Gretta Palmer's mystery stories, for readers to solve unless they prefer to seek her solution on. another NEWS of SUBURBAN Washington | — F * * ly - * 2 a til * — * —* J — wn " 4 « J 1 J I and the e ie
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ise of some of the delegates over ; ‘the Britisn position. — . * 7 1 a oe Abolition Report Garbied. __ The scheme for a six-year agree- ‘ment fs definite, however. It was | stated as the utmost possible achieve- * A 7 te ment by the highest authority in a statement to the world press at the foreign office Wednesday, although the significance of the words used escaped most of those present. Instead, the correspondents seized ‘Upon the expression of the present 4 , +3 J ~ a > Labor government's hostility to bat- tleshipe and ignored a parenthetical f| remark that naval experts were not | »- agreed on this. American excitement over the al- | leged proposal to abolish battleships, | Which upset the delegates on the | George Washington wheff conveyed in| garbled and inaccurate wireless, there- | fore missed the implied reservation | that the admiralty opposes this al- most as strongly as the Navy Depart- ment at Washington. But if Americans choose to place themselves in the position of supporting big Battleships, the admiralty, so long as it ip assured that these ships won't be abolished, has no objection to Mr MaeDonald claiming credit for wish- ing to wipe them off the seas and pointing to others as the obstacles Explanation Brings Relief. The American party was clearly re- lieved to learn, contrary to the im- pression conveyed to the boat by | wireless, that battleship abolition was & pious hope expressed on behalf of the Labor ministers against the opin- lons of the admiralty, rather than a serious proposal for this conference. The Americans expressed themselves as im accord with the British desire to postpone the whole subject for six years without building any more bat- tleships and taking that problem up again after an interval during which the Washington and London naval | experts, who are quarreling among themselves about the use or uwuse- lessness of big battleships, can come | to Some agreement at home as to what they want before they begin argument with foreigners. The first impression of the Amer'- can views which I gathered on the George Washington in Plymouth. Har- bor at an unearthly hour this morn- | ing, om the special boat train, and after Mr. Stimson hkd seen Mr. Mac- Donald, are necessarily fragmentary: but they lead me to the belief that ; ; Hopeful, Despite Failure of Paris Agreement. conference tonight. the ' among craft as each thinks best. He is ready, | however, f SPEAKS FOR MUSSOLINI London, Jan. 17 (A.P.).—Despite the failure of France and Italy to reach a preliminary agreement for limitation of their naval armaments, optimism prevailed in the Italian delegation to the five-power naval It was inspired by the confidence of Foreign Min- ister Dino Grandi, who arrived today from Geneva. The foreign minister, just over 30 years of age and the youngest of the delegates assembled here, is full of hope that the cause supported by President Hoover and Prime Minister MacDonald will ultimately triumph and thus further strengthen the Kellogg antiwar pact, insure peace to the world, and lighten the finan- clal burdens of all countries. Those conversant with Italian af- fairs know that the views of Grandi are synonymous with those of Pre- mier Mussolini, whose right-hand man he is Italians feel that ample proof of Italy's aspirations for peace is af- forded by Grandi’s avowed willing- ness t© reduce armaments to an ex- treme limit, placing only the condi- tion that other powers do so propor- tionately. This means that he is ready to accept limitation of Italian navay forces to any figure, however low, but will refuse to accept any solution which places Italy in a posi- tion of permanent inferiority to any Other continental European power. Grandi Would prefer that only | total naval tonnage be fixed, leaving each country free to distribute it the various classes of war to discuss limitation o each category of ships as well as sup- pression of submarines, provided all | ,countries do the same. Members of the Italian delegation do not find acceptable the recent suggestion of France that Italo- French parity apply only to the French Mediterranean fleet. They GRAND! OPTIMISTIC: ON CONFERENCE EVE Italian Foreign Minister Is the Americans are somewhat disap- pointed at the British view that only & six-year agreement, applying not only to battleships but to cruisers or | belleve that if France were left free to develop forces in the Atlantic | which could be rushed into the Medi- | terraneéan in time of need Italy would |have an equal claim to building up any other classes of ships, can be | hoped for in London in 1930. | Year “X” Is Factor. | Some Americans seem ‘to feel that | larger hopes have been aroused and. that disappointment will result if) this is all that is done. It will be Mr. | MacDonald's task to try to convince | them that, in the present mood of the | continentals and Japanese and con- | sidering the British admiralty’s in- | sistence that decisions taken here | must be reviewed in a comparatively short time, no more can be expect- ed and that half a loaf is better than no bread. The admiralty will insist upon its pound of fiesh and, as previously ca- bled, there is strong reason to believe | that Mr. MacDonald, on behalf of the government, has given a pledge that nothing binding in the way of Um— itation will be imposed upon the Bri:- ish mavy for a period longer than that which will permit more ships to be bullt if mecessary for the year “X,”’ the secret date when the committee | on imperial defense has decided is the | last year when peace between the gréat powers can now be assumed to bé certain. In order to make necessary prepara- tions for the year “X”" the admiralty insists that in 1936 the whole position mast be reviewed in the light of the siguation at that time, and French refusal to either sign any agreement or to make any promise that will ex- tend more than six years as to a/| bullding program is expected. | The Italian delegation, headed by | Foreign Minister Dino Grandi, in- | gtalled itself tonight at Calridge’s and | did no talking for publication. | Private Views Are Strong. Weither did Secretary of State Stim- gon, although he indulged in some banter with hundreds of reporters at the Ritz Hotel, where the three floors occupied by the Americans are now guarded by United States Marines, whose advent was hailed in headlines by those London newspapers which did not choose, instead, to specialize upon the beauties and alleged super- abundant make-up of the American Gelegation’s stenographers. Privately, the Italians expressed themselves in extremely strong terms, stating that their claim to complete parity with France in all classes will be maintained to the utmost. One member of the delegation said that any Italian here who wavered on this article of faith could never return to | The Japanesé at Grosvenor House were inclined to resent publication of the fact that they are obstacles to Anglo-American accord on the basis of eighteen 10,000-ton American cruisers to fifteen British. They seem to have dug themselves in on thelr demand for a 7-to-10 ratio, and it is assumed that MacDonald repeated to | Stimson his suggestion to former Pre- mier Wakatsuki that the Americans and Japanese settle this dispute be- tween themselves. Americans Given Welcome. The American delegates suffered a stermy day at the end of their voy- | age and Mr. Stimson’s desire to reach hours with Mr. MacDonald before he the boat was late, cancelled other en- gagements and gave the whole after- noon to the Secretary of State when the boat train arrived. Plymouth Harbor was rough this The tender which put out at 6:30 a. m., tossed about wildly and took half an hour té get alongside the George Washington. There was no delay after landing in Plymouth. The address of the lord mayor, supported by the corporation and four gold maces, to which Stim- gon replied, expressing “high hopes” and promising “earnest endeavors” to make the conference a success, didn't a force in the Adriatic to be used in the same way. Woman Files Suit Against Cafe Firm Girl Says Customer’s Gun- Shot Welcome to New Year Hurt Her. Claiming that she was shot and in- jured while dancing on last New | Year's morning, Blanche K. Geisler, of 638 Alabama avenue southeast, filed suit yesterday in District Supreme Court against. the Cooperative Res- taurant Corporation, of 727. Four- teenth street northwest. The Lotus Restaurant is located at this address. The plaintiff, through ‘Attorneys Jamieson & Ward, tells the court that she was dancing in the restaurant shortly after the New Year had been welcomed when a guest discharged a pistol. The bullet, she claims, entered her leg and emerged from her foot. In addition, she states, she was badly burned by the discharge of the weapon. The plaintiff also asserts that it was the duty of the proprietors of the restaurant to see that she was not subject to such promiscuous discharge of firearms. She also asserts that no effort was made tg eject any guest who had firearms in his possession. Rothstein Indictments Are Dismissed by Court New York, Jan. 17 (A.P.).—The in- dictment against Hyman Biller, charg- ing first-degree murder in the shoot- ing of Arnold Rothstein on November 4, 1928, was dismissed today upon recommendation of Thomas C. T. Crain, district attorney. Two murder indictments against “John Doe” and “Richard Roe” also were dismissed. Mr. Crain said that’ evidence ad- duced before the grand jury and dur- ing the recent trial of George Mc- Manus, acquitted on a charge of mur- dering Rothstein, was not sufficient to warrant the indictments. Pilot Killed, One Hurt In Plunge of Airplane Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 17 (A.P.).— An airplane crashed at South Jack- sonville jate today, causing fatal in- juries to its pilot, Emanuel S. Mar- guilea, Newark, N. J., and serious in- juries to his companion, V. E. Moon, of Maplewood, N. J. Witnesses sai‘l the plane had appeared to be in bad shape before the crash, having topped several trees, its motor missing bacily. The filers were en route irom Miami where ther had taken part in an air meet -eai"er in the week to Newark. Marguiles was a wealthy real @state déaler in New Jersey. He received a private pilot’s license Jan- | uary 7. London this morning for at least four | VU. S.-BRITISH SPLIT saw anyone else was disappointed, | although the premier, when he learned | AT PARLEY FORECAST Continued from Page 1. ist already, in fact—and eventual Franco-Italian parity—declared here France—French spokesmen intimate France will not oppose any possible demands of other countries, but will be content overseas dominion. delay the boat train, as the ceremony took place while the baggage was be- | img unloaded from the tender. any limitation of French naval | forces. on to be absolutely unjustifiable, Italy's needs being so much below those of with satisfaction of her own claims, based upon necessities of defense created by the length of her coastline and the importance of protecting communications with her Le Temps states this is an indispensable condition to ee \ (pres — et Wig SBA Sagitiiabi Pita eke LN a * —— WORKMEN BUSY REPAIRING HOOVER'S OFFICES —_||||SF burned in the Christmas Eve blaze. Workmen busily engaged in repairing the roof of the White House executive offices which was The view shows the rapid progress being made in replacing the charred timbers and reroofing the President's business quarters. | ; SENATE KILLS PLAN FOR OUGAR BOUNTY Howell Proposal Is Defeated, Despite Western Bloc, by 54 to 22. HIGHER LEVY IS HINTED After being notified that advocates of a higher sugar tariff would carry on their drive despite Thursday's de- feat, the Senate went on record yes- terday, by a vote of 54 to 22, against granting a direct Federal bounty to domestic sugar growers and manufac- turers. Chairman Smoot, of the finance committee, revealed at the outset of the day's proceedings that before the | tariff bill is finally passed upon by |the Senate he would propose an in- | crease to 2 cents in the existing levy of 1.76 cents a pound on Cuban raw sugar. The present duty was ap- proved Thursday by a vote of 48 to 38 in preference to 2.20 cents, as recom- | mended by the finance committee, ‘and 2.40 cents carried in the House | measure. | The bounty amendment, proposed , by Senator Howell (Republican In- _Gependent), Nebraska, gained the support of only sixteen Westérn Re- publicans. five Southern and Western Democrats, and the-one Farmer-+Labor senator, Shipstead, of Minnesota. Thirty Republicans and 24 Democrate voted against it. Estimated Cost, $10,600,000, + The Howell proposal would have provided a bounty of 44-hundredths of a cent’a pound to growers and re- finers in continental United States, with 90 per cent going to the grower. The estimated cost to the Govern- ment was $10,600,000 a year. Rejection of the bounty paved the way for completion of action on com- mittee amendments to the entire su- gar schedule. This was accomplished late in the day after two amendments to increase duties on edible and black- strap molasses failed. Today debate will continue on contested amend- ments to the papers and books sched- ule. In notifying the Senate that he would ask a separate vote on the sugar tariff, Senator Smoot took ex- ception to newspaper comment by Orestes Ferrara, the Cuban Ambassa- dor, on Thursday's vote, and accounts relating that a toast to the Senate was drunk at the embassy. , Joy in Cuba Mentioned. ; } fact,” the Utahan said, “that there was great joy in Cuba yesterday after the Senate voted. At the Cuban Em- bassy here a toast was drunk to the Senate. A statement was given out by Ambassador Ferrara in which he said the vote was ‘the first step to- ward a more intimate commercial re- lation between the United States and Cuba.’ . “I want to call attention to the fact that there was no toast drunk by the people of the United States who are going to lose all they have invested in the sugar industry.” Senator Norris, Republican inde- pendent, Nebraska, said he under- stood the toast was drunk by “‘some- body representing the consumers who were glad that they had been relieved of the $54,000,000 tax which the Senate finance committee was proposing.” Harrison Makes Tirust. Senator Smoot agreed that Ferrara | was a consumer, but expressed doubt that the ambassador could consume |that amount of. sugar. | Asking Senator Smoot why he had not called attention to editorials praising the Senate’s vote against a higher tariff, Senator Harrison, (Democrat), Mississippi, said: “The senator from Utah ought not to die so hard.” “I’m not dying hard at all and the senator from Mississippi! knows it,” the Westerner replied, Prison Riot Leader, Fifth Man, Hanged (Copyright. 1930.) colors and fancies . Regular $2.50 and $3.50 | SHIRTS 1. All sizes and sleeve lengths . . . plain neckband styles with two separate collars Meyer's Shop 1331 F Street 79 . . collar-attached or — California Convict Goes to His Death Smoking Cigarette. _ Folsom Prison, Calif., Jan. 17 (A.P.). was hanged here today for his partici- ankegiving Day, 19237. He walked to the yvallows smok and refused religious . Crosby was the fifth of a —— of six alleged ringleaders of the riot alter Burke, Roy EB. Stokes, An- convicts, recently were executed. The Stewart, the sixth, Tae an thae Gua — —8 |} him toh n ’ could’ ‘net stand the “wracking sus- pense.” 4 convict, George Baker, eleven men killed in the . * 2 Bad * ra % = _ - — a * “T want to call attention to the | Eugene Crosby, alias James Gleason, ation in the Folsom Prisoh riot on a cigarette be executed. thony Brown ahd James H. Gregg, all DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE. Met at noon and recessed at 4:40 to 11 today. Rejected a proposal to raise the present tariff on blackstrap molasses used in the manufacture of industrial alcohol and also the Howell proposal to grant a Federal bounty to domestic sugar growers and refiners. Senator Borah (Republican), Ideno, and other drys said they were ready to yote at any time on the Blaine resolution to repeal the eighteenth amendment. B. J. Grigsby, of Chicago, told the interstate commerce committee that the patent, situation in the radio in- dustry was becoming intolerable ara that a combine was seeking to create & monopoly in the industry. Passed and sent to the House the Bleck bill to appropriate $1,660,000 to aid Alabama in rebuilding roads damaged by floods last year. Adopted and sent to the House the Smith joint resolution to appropriate $6,000,000 for loahs to Southeastern farmers whose crops were damaged in the floods of 1928 and 1929. Senator Ransdell (Democrat), Lou- isiana, introduced a resolution calling on the Secretary of Commerce for a report on the airplane crash that cost the life of Elliot D. Coleman at\Mene- fee Field, New Orleans, August 23 last. Lobby investigating committee questioned New York importers about their activities in support of tariff legislation. — — — HOUSE. Met at noon and adjourned at 5 Pp. m. to noon today. Continued general debate on the Treasury-Postoffice appropriation bill. Representative Sirovich (Democrat), New York, denounced the practice of the Government in putting poison into industrial alcohol, and called for 4 ional investigation of the Prohibition Bureau in-New York. Chairman Wood, of the appropria- tions committee, said that he was “tired of all this maudlin sympathy” for rum runners who are shot down while violating the law. Minority Leader Garner predicted that the House would follow the Sen- ate and vote to retain the . present duty on sugar. Representative Lankford (Demo- crat), Georgia, introduced a new blue law bill to close the theaters of the Nation on Sunday. Representative Romjue (Democrat), Missouri, introduced a resolution to abolish the electoral system of elect- ing the President and Vice President. Chairman Dempsey, of the rivers and harbors committee, announced that authorization for a channe)] sur- vey of the Beaver and Mahoning rivers in Pennsylvania and Ohio would be included in the $100,000,000 omni- bus bill on which the committee is holding hearings. . Gen. John J. Pershing testified be- fore the military affairs committee on several bills to amend the law pro- viding for a pilgrimage of the gold star mothers to the European bat- tlefields. Chairmen Britten, of the naval af- fairs committee, introduced a bill to provide a pension of $150 a month to the widow of the late Rear Admiral Eberle, who, he said, has no means of support. Archeologist to Lecture. Capt. Sigurdur K. Gudmundson, an honorary member of the Columbia River Archeological Society, will lec- ture on “Personal Adventures in Arc- tic Siberia,” at the Washington Mis- sionary College, Takoma Park, tonight at 8 o'clock. $96,288 LOBBY FUND IS REVEALED AT QUIZ New York Importers Put Up Money to Influence Bill, “Is Testimony. ADJOURNMENT IS TAKEN (Associated Press.) An expenditure by New York im- porters of $26,268 in connection with the pending tariff bill was disclosed to the Senate lobby committee yes- terday as it finished that phase of its investigation and prepared to turn Tuesday to an inquiry into the American Tariff , Prior to the week-end adjourn- ment testimony was heard’ from Harry 8S. Radcliffe, New York velvet fabrics importer, that the velvet group of the National Council of American Importers and Traders, Inc., had spent $16,800 in advocating lower rates in the tariff bill. In addition, Philip le Boutillier, president of Best & Co., of New York, and chairman of the public commit- tee of the importers council, testi- fied that a pubiitity bureau, had been employed to handle “news releases” at a cost of $5,676. He also told the committee the WNa- tional Retail Dry Goods Association had spent $3,792 in connection with the tariff. Mr. Radcliffe said that as chaur- ‘man of the velvet group he had ap- peared before the congressional com- mittees handling tariff législation, and that an attorney had been em- ployed, for $15,600, to prepare briefs for submission to Congress. He estimated the total expenses of the tariff campaign would be about $20,800. Mr. Le Boutillier saids«the ‘ public- ity bureau employed had sent a ques- tionnaire to about 1,000 economists to obtain their opinions on the Haw- ley-Smoot tariff bill and that 9 per cent of the 30 replies received ex- pressed opposition to administrative provisions of the pill. W. W. Barbour, president of the American Tariff Léague, and Arthur L. Faubel, secretary, both of New York, were summoned yesterday by the committee to appéar Tuesday for questioning about their tariff activi- ties. Dry Order Is Entered Against Two Buildings Justice Alfred A. Wheat in Dis- trict Supreme Court yesterday signed an order restraining owners and oc- cupants of premises at 2520 and 2524 K street northwest, from violating in any way the prohibition laws pend- ing the final disposal of a suit for a permanent injunction. Rose and Mary Byrne are named as the owners of the premises, which are improved with three and two- story structures, respectively. Clar- ence Swartz, William Niland and Fanny Warring are désignated as the occupants. Charge is made in the petition that the places are “public and common nuisances,” and that the condition has existed since No- vember 15 last. ; Aid to Merchants Is Seen ‘In Opportunity Campaign Post $20,000 Distribution Convey Their Sales * Offers Retailers Chance to Messages at Time of Great Reader Interest. “Where were you yesterday?” a chorus of voices greeted Old Man Op- portunity as he entered the city room last evening. His clothes were neatly pressed, a black derby was perched at a jaunty angle over his left eye and a long black cigar was tilted up- ward nearly to the brim. ; Pearl gray spats peeped modéstly from below the cuff of his trousers, and his carefully combed beard was parted sufficiently on the left to re- veal a pink carnation in the lapel of his coat. All in all, he looked quite the “duke.” , “Why,” he replied, “I have been knocking on a different t of door. Conveying a little different t message, although it is intima lated to The Post 820,000 tunity Campaign.” “I have been talking to the mer chants of the city and what a great aid this cam can be to their business if they usé The Post to present their sales messages. wide-awake fellows I have, of y re- * — the impression that my offer of auto- mobiles, radios and cash commissions, in exchange for a little part-time ef- fort. was confined to the masculine sex and I have had to t out to them the many distinctive advantages —2* a woman has in a contest of this n Siang ‘“In other words, if she has a nice face she can run it into a nice figure,” suggested identity was immediately a —*— of old rubbers and other odds ends that the itor always f i Ep ‘Tomi, Herman said. Ha six, were specifically charged | only ing a » Met before, but I always joy revisiting who are alert my knock.” | “But why the trick, costume?” some ene véntured. “Is it a disguise?” returned “On the con ” Old Joe. “I have Neon Yiatting a number * —— ty * yt gy a, a , OS ae ps ie bat re PA 8 ‘oe oy f oakym - ; — * J a . . Pid 4 8* ¥ . J. ae ° Fs ' ———— a He " ; ay hy ; EE Nain 8 OE —— +> + , ’ . ie Mee v ae ee ot ; . Sos Sale —*' j eet fy rp CP - om! i ; . 5 ae. a — ty Si — 8* J 73 * ar PM eet { 4 : — * * ¥ th eee , J oe 7 . Ors , hy wi — * ~ * oe o - - = ‘ ‘ 2 4 — — —J ay s r : ge ge THE WASHINGTON POST ° ‘ — 3 * ea a Y . : = MT Me Bomb ' With Post Reporter Angry at Officials. — BROTHER INNO GEN CALLS laboring yesterdey bility for the New Year's Day bomib- at Geat Pleasant on bile Boe ne — ———— | SALE lice since his arrest two weeks ‘ago The car was found compertment under ered me mg tage ong = dad bas tie voles Gaiela , Tefused to to remove the car The sant andk ae Uae votinal wished to hold the car for : until ft Was determined that bearing on the case. Brady Talks to Reporter. left the sheriff's office, —* preliminary the Peace H. W. Gore He declared that he believed his bombing. He ., Leroy had no motive for wishing the death of Na- nothing a : * mean that I though he had done it. What reason would he have? He didn’t object to my marrying Naomi.” Describes His Feelings. “Théeey sald that he was trying to defend the family honor. How could that be when this affair has dragged my mistake before the whole world? I admit that I made a mistake, but I tried to make it right by marrying JANeomi. It wasn’t that I didn’t love her. I Just made a mistake.” he con- tinued. “I am the one who suffered most by the bombing. I lost my wife and had my misteke dragged out. They tried to make a lot of my putting back our marriage date. Anybody would have doen that to protect the name of his wife,” Herman said. He told of having been making ar- rangements to rent a house where he could take his wife and her expected baby and of hearing that she had been hurt. Explosion Is Mentioned. “They told me. that there had been an explosion and that Naomi was hurt. I tried to get there in a hurry, but my car broke down. The con- necting rod broke and crashed through both sides. I was late get- ting there. I knew it was Naomi who was dead when they told me that one of the women was dead, because. I had found out that her mother was alive. Herman said that he could not see why 80 much importance was at- tached to his and Leroy’s having gone on a duck hunt the day the fatal package containing the bomb was de- livéred. “We went on Sunday all the time,” he said. “That wag the only day we had off and boats didn’t scare the ducks on that day. Every- body down there hunts ducks on Sun- days.” He said that he could not see the importance of the tags found on. his porch as he had often found old tags there. People who changed théir tags would leave them and Leroy would carry them in his car and throw them out, Herman said. QQuestioned As to Dynamite. “Why, they even tried to say I had something to do with the bombing,” he said. “They asked me if I bad any dynamite and I told them I had not because I gave it all to my uncle. When they found a half keg of dlast- ing powder at my house they talked to me terrible. They hadn't asked about powder. We used it to «plit logs. ut why should they suspect me? I lost the most ot all in the explosion.” He said that he believed his brother was innocent but could think of no one who would_have reason to want to inflict such a terrible thing on Naomi. Herman said that he had been véry friendly with the Halls and that they had known of the marri- age. His own miother hadn't been told, though, he said, as he planned on keéping his marriage secret until he was ready to set up his own es- tablishment. The man whose farm he rented had ag to havé a house ready for him by stmas but had not done 2 and he had 2 that Pay ve to rént a until ; He hee been On.’ such. {riedidly terms with the Halls that he had stayed at their house several nights although he couldn't do this often. “You know, we have to get up pretty early on the farm and their house is 14 miles away.” He said that he had made arrange- ments with Norris Hall, brother o Naomi, to meet him last — and go to the hospital and visit . Hall, who is recovering from serious in- juries received when the bomb ex- ploded. Hospital authorities said last nigh that they did not believe he had been there although it was possible that he had arrived before the night shift went on duty. Baltimore and county detectives yesterday. spent most of the day run- ning down a number of smal! leads but said last night that they had ac- complished nothing of a sensational nature. They will continue their work today. ; ’ that they have not decided upon whether or not they wil ask a writ of habeas corpus. G. U. Honorary Degree To Be Given Sir Esme The degree of. doctor of. laws will be conferred upon Sir Esme ‘ 4 > J Hosiery, a Men’s Shoes * Vraps % * HICKEY-FREEMAN CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES Suits Reduced — Fashionable weaves—accepted colours— single and double breasted models. All suits offered are from our regular stock of Hickey-Freeman Clothes. Now *46-*° } AND MORE Goldheim’s | 1409 H Street. 3 Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 T TRUST DOMINATION SEEN IN RADIO FEL Patent Situation Is Termed “Intolerable” Before senate Committee. Z KWKH DISCUSSED ANEW (Associated Press.) Forging ahead with hearings on the Couzens communications bill, the Senate interstate commerce comm!t- tee heard testimony yesterday that the patent situation in the radio in- dustry was becoming intolerable. The witness was B. J. Grigsby. president of the Chicago firm of Grigsby-Grunow Co., which manu- factures radio sets. He said a radio combine was seeking to dominate the industry and create a monopoly. Meanwhile, on the floor of the Sen- ate another outburst occurred in the controversy over language broadcast your Rng ig" ae —** world” radio + ya revé . La., rat by W. KE. enderacn. * 5 eg Senator Blease (Democggt), ; b Carolina, called attention to a news- Paper article which stated Henderson had agreed not to use objectionable words. He read several telegrams, one of which said many persons were en- joying Henderson's talks. After Blease sat down, Senator Dill (Democrat), Washington, who first voiced complaint on the floor, reen- tered the debate with a denial that he was opposed to Henderson be- cause of his opposition to chain stores. “I have really done a service to those who want to fight chain stores,” he said, “because if Henderson con- tinued to: use objectionable languaze he would be ruled off the air.” In his testimony before the com- mittee, Grigsby named the Radio Cor- poration of America, the General Elec- tric Co., the Westinghouse Co. and the American Telephone é& Telegraph Co. as members of what he said was sometimes called the Radio Trust. _ been compelled to pay royalties of more. than $5,000,000, which, he said. represented an ultimate cost to tha consumer of $15,000,000, by virtue of the fact that he had been obliged to take out patent licenses from the Radio Corporation. He added that his bankers would not finance his con- cern unless it had the licenses. ‘The corporation, he continued, fixed the royalty rate at 7% per cent on receipts “on the pretense that it had a complete monopoly.” “That is not true.” he said. “We are now paying royalties to three other patent owners and have been sued by five additional companies, ents POLICE SLAYING JURY LOCKED UP FOR NIGHT Continued from. Page 1. case to the jury, pointed out that previous —*— had been to the effect that when Albert Aldridge was lifted into an ambulance he was found to be clutching a gun which had not been discharged. “How. could he have shot the policeman with a pistol which had not been fired?” he ' Confession Repudiated. Attorney James Reilly, who is de- fending the accused, told the jury that there was more than an element —— = He contended that his firm had claiming infringement of seven pat-° a e —— — — — — — — PACKER TD DISTRICT UAT Department of Justice Asks Dismissal of Petition on Consent Decree. (Associated Press.) Arguments for modification of the from doing grocery or retail busi-_ ness will be heard by the District of Columbia Supreme Court. ae The Department of Justice asked the court yesterday to dismiss the petitions of Swift & Co. anda Armour & Co. that the 1920 decree be altered. The packers filed their plea for modification Justice Department had never an- nounced its position. The move yes- terday would have the effect of reé. quiring the pack justice of theif request, after — the department said, it would 2 cide its” position.” >' he Senate Discusses Case. filed, roug Pp ator Nye (Republican), kota, Offered a resolution cultural com ed to its immediate considera Deneen. said later he ob be- cause he had been informed the At- torney General had acted concerning the application. Senator McKellar (Democrat), Ten- protests against an decree. Senator Black (Democrat), Alabama, placed in the record a let- ter written in 1918 to the late Presi- ing that there was a “growing and. dling of the Nation's food supply.” —— nator No Republican), ( the ‘& law of the same effect ought to be o, Jan. 17 (A.P.).—Informed of the rtment of Justice that_ sults seeking modification the packers consent decree be dis-. m Shae White, president of Armour é& Co., issued the following statement: : —J “It is our understanding that the Government's answer will result in a court hearing on the merits of contention, show that economic changes which have taken n aSking for opportunity to utilize our Alistributive facilities to better advantage than now possibié, thereby benefiting both producer and consumer, and, furthermore, jus- rights that are accorded te com - tors_and to other business enter- prises in general. ' ¥ “We are confident that when the court has heard the evidence it will modify the decree in accord with petition.” * Chicago, Jan. 17 (A.P.).—Two day light pay-roll holdups netted robbers. Averhoft in Cuban. Cabinet. ve —* Havana, Jan. 17 ( .) —Dr. | — “dean af the. Unt Of, ae. © Say. ie fills: @ post tt we cant by the recent death of Gen. Jose” w consent decree restraining packers” Ne- ” opinion that’. to the > Co ham * a | : — F J = ~? SENATE TALKS MATTER. 7 last August and the - ers to establish the * After the Government's petition * a been . A: i > Senator © Deneen (Republican), Illinois, object | ~~ nessee, said he had received many’” change in the’ dént Wilson by Herbert Hoover in» which the latter was quoted as say-*/ : . dangerous domination of thé han- © , — req 43 4 lace in the last decade warrant vs ° ee: J Two Pay Roll Holdups: In Chicago Net $7,000 | a more than $7,000 today. *2* Bank messengers were forced . to: turn over to five men in an & bile\the $4,228 roll of a * car eompany. r $2,612 pay roll> for a prin pany was taken . robbers forced him into the élévator, | to stopped ‘:
Page 3
Ys a un ẽ ft * > o i gs — death — ee ¢ Early. By the day. Judge Corio took She witness Boe gi denied he had with: the death of He —8 he hgd not seen -Rimoiny. > . = * . “e tld nn M ee * 4p PS ° 4 . - * ead py . 7 > * * F * ia a ty a * * 7 eae P 3 =“ = oe , : ¥ 3: OC Sh ek “ : died > A , = — —— — — . ee = « 4 Xe \ +. 3 ii : — —— — rs > : . > 3 * a 5 4 i ys x4 Lar 12'S? J * * > = - “ , —— 4 — *8* ye —*—— * - ‘ * be 7 ~* “+ * - 78* > * W — a Y.> , . - x * “ * as 4 » J 4 * ¢ ". - “a : 3— a 8 4 . — a S » * “ yA ‘ . Mn ee ~ , 4 4 — > $ * — ⸗ * — 1* * — J is J — = e 7 2* 4 * — * . V. = be —* * “ z ae -». ~es ware — — deteetives follow —8 involved Corio and “so mnt for comt had died after a whippin comm indiscretion aad thei trom since sold out to the opposing had ordered her out of Judge Corto, traced his mov Miss Parks th the oer of Timothy, isposed it. ther re tting an hy had * —— fall 1926, when he tre- small ents t of * * E IN GANG MURDERS Continued from Page 1. 6, Prenk Marlow, who was “taken for a ; ride" ‘on ‘Long Island, | Terranova is now’ free under bail, disci % with complicity in a hold-up last month at a dinner given te Albert St. V weapo Mr. Wha > ba *, at ine ~ road west, EMILY. sree BLAMED oner Whalen told reporters ht he had conferred with Police William “Russell, of Chi- cago, by telephone, and the latter ‘gtated he was convinced Yale was killed by a machine gun used in the tine’s Day massacre. The once belonged to Al Capone, Whalen said. Experts Are Silent.. »Chicago, Jan. 17 (A.P.).—Coroner ‘Herman M., Bundesen, at whose su n the: ‘bullets that killed Frank was made.to the New Mee and any announcement would 1 from the a Fy that Terranova, alleged bogs, engineered to chicago gunmen con- a gunman, who at the ¥ a the In the original Yale murder inves- tigation, it was hinted that the Brook- m.. Vitale. lied in reprisal for e Dion O’Banion and — slayings. g- York po- y. January 16, of her son, Piney widow t —— ae Bint 9:38. den ats Lands Adjoining Rock Creek Park Should Have No © Restrictions, Is Report. OPINION IS SENT CAPPER The proposed restrictions on private buildings abutting public lands in the District, contained in the Shipstead bill, should not include private lands abutting on Rock Creek Park, the 1 Park or the Rock Creek d Potomac Parkway. the District loners told the Senate yester-. day in a report on the — oe rte ee = sent to Senator Arthur 4! man of the Senate District mimnbttee. “It is the opinion of the Commis- sioners of the District of Columbia,” it was said in. the report, “that as a general rule the right.of an Individual to make such lawful use of his property as he sees fit, with due re- a to the rights of others, should be restricted and regulated as little as is consistent with the public health, safety, comfort and general welfare.” There was good reason to restrict the development of private —2— abutting the Mall development and “perhaps to a lesser extent” to build- =n om gs the Capitol grounds and said, Park, the Commissioners d, add J —— —* to Rock Creek Park, the Zoological Park, and the Rock Creek and Potomac Parkway, the jus- tification, in the opinion of the Com- missioners of the District of Colum- bia, is not so clear. These me tg | large and extended areas, bordered | part by steep and wooded nil and the danger of any ad upon the public health, general welfare, or eo — —- values of these private lands fronting upon them, or upon streets bordering them, appears not to be of sufficient importance to justify placing upon the use of these private lands any further restrictions than are imposed by existing bullding and zoning regulati Paasage of the bill as they proposed it be amended was favored. ' LORTON YOUTH FLEES TO VISIT ILL MOTHER Continued from Page -1. down -to bury. —— head. in teare be- side the mother, . Cora Passman of 1015 N street awe hwest. At 8 o'clock last night Second Pre- cinct Policemen W. J. Rice and J. M. Prayne-sought out the boy, Archibald: Lyles, tapped him gently on the shoulder. as he .sat beside the hed. Lyles, a little boy yet to his mother despite his 20 years, leaned over with* a farewell kiss and silently walked out of the room to a cell in the precinct station to await arrival of Reforma- tory officers to take him back to the institution where the other youth, James J. McLaughlin, the same age, awaits him. Barely six months of their three- year sentence upon conviction here of larceny charges have gone by, yet the ‘rest does not matter, for the boy rev- eled in the smile of a mother-on the road to health once more. $15,000 Estate Left By Pilot in Crash Here Arden -Dinger, United ‘ enlisted Air Corps man, left . valued at $15,000, according to the petition for the probate of his will filed yesterday. in District - of Co- lumbia Supreme Court. The entire estate is -left to the widow of the pilot, Mrs. Selma P. Din- ger. Attorney Edwin A. Movers ap- pears for the widow. . , DIED. T¥On, fence, Hosp ga ‘peloved . — from te res d Seenee no DOUG 9 — t 16, 1930, treet north- ved wife of KERN—On Thursday, January San ob gs! residenes et D ” — services ; ime interment private. Wed a 1 is orth west. eee oe — Friday, — “a at te the Orieine) We —* Ce. a * ee rank ( Seier’s “Sons e — deepal, Fy. C 4600 1 se 2330 J 20. oat a wood —— January vee — —* by 4 SF ara Sar: _ f waar. | * te rs) 3: ie ed 7 » eae OP i. ; ee ova * ee > i — — — — — — WN SHIPSTEAD mu | da. parkways.|5aid to be a former North Carolina through upsupervised building on the | judge | quietly later. Fi — _POST: SATURDAY, TANU Ary 18, 1930. : oe Be dg ae nn ¢ DAMAGE 1N INDIANA a) * a >. ae He, ¥ Upper—Rising waters of the Wabash River near Vincennes, Ind., menace U.S. Highway 41, t from Ohicago, while Indiana Sta road with sandbags. tracks in Indiana just visib Lower—Telegraph poles on the C. & B, I. hrough pared road to the South te Highway workmen bank the le above the flood torrent. FLDERLY MAN HELD AS CAPITAL FUGITIVE U. S. Attorney Says George B. Sinclair Was Indicted Here Six Years Ago. ESTATE FRAUD CHARGED New York, Jan. 17 (A®.).—A gray- haired, shabbily dressed but scholarly appearing man of 60-odd years, and , Was arrested today charged with being a —— from justice from Washington, D. C. Arraigned as George Herman Sin- clair, alias Thomas Sinclair, alias John FP. Johnston, wanted in Washington on a nine-year-old indictment charg- ing embezzlement of funds from the State of Cephas Hempstead Sinclair, Ja relative, the man denied he was the Sinclair sought. Taken to the House of Detention He said Sinclair was the executor of the estate of Cephas Sinclair and had made away with. over $40,000 in cash and stock belonging to the estate. Charlotte, N. C., Jan. 17 (A.P.)— Records of courts gave no confirma- tion today of reports from New York that George Herman Sinclair, arrested there on a charge of embezzlement, formerly was a judge here. Lawyers and magistrates said they did not ‘Tecall a former judge by that name. Following receipt of information that Geofge Herman Sinclair had been prehended in. New York, United States Attorney Leo A. Rover announced that a George Burnley Sinclair wag ifidicted here on March 15, 1923, om charges of embezzling $42,197.80 from the estate of Cephas Hempston Sinclair. At that time, it was said, the man under indictment was executor of the estate. Since the date the indictrfient was re , it is understood, the man’ has been 4 fugitive from justice. Delegate’s. Wife Hurt By Stair Fall in Hotel Mfs.. FP. Pred Birrell, wife of,the ope of Del Va., representative in the Delegates, was injured last night when she fell down several stairs in’ a» Washington hotel. She was.taken:to her foom from the marble stairway, where the actident occurred, and was said to be resting The injury consisted chiefly of a wrenched k, according to Dr. H. T. Smith, Grayson County delegate, SUNDAY BLUE LAW BILL FOR U9. AOKED Georgia Democrat Would Ban Movies and Shows in All States. $1,000 FINE IS PROVIDED A Sunday blue law for the entire Nation was proposed in a bill intro- duced in the House yesterday by Rep- resentative Lankford (Democrat). of Georgia. * Mr. Lankford, who for years has tried to have Congress enact a biue law for Washington, provides in his néw bill that no motion pictures may be exhibited and no legitimate show staged on Sunday night, either in LOW TEMPE BLANKET Swollen Streams Inundate Thousands of Acres in Three States. — — — — 100 COMB FOREST IN HUNT FOR KLLERS MIDWEST BEARS BRUNT Five Suspects Captured as State Policeman Dies After Shooting. AIRPLANE AIDS SEARCH Continued from Page 1. few points recorded 42 degrees below zero. Overheated stoves caused fires to break Out in some towns. All chil- dren in a school at Dayton, 20 miles west of Sheridan when flames enveloped the building. Mrs. Leslie Meston and her daughter, aged 4, died tonight from burns sul- fered in a fire in their home at sun- rise. was 50 seriously not expected to live through the night. The fire a fight In a temperature of 42 degrees below zero. The body of who had been found on the Anaconda-Phillipsburg in Montana. Tex, Jan. 17 (AP) — Fear was felt today for the safety of highway, Beaumont, & party of seve who have been a hunting — The hunters le Gulf Coast on and it is feared mishap due to rough water and freeav ing temperatures. was enlisted in it . alr. The missing men are Elmer Dun- lap, Eugene Nance, Cc. Strickland, Capitol T Oklahoma C the State capit night. An Affairs. Nume seventeen road small supply of The rescue expedition carried snow- shoes for use when horses no longer are able to penetrate the huge drifts piled up in a week of storms through Arizona. It was believed the rescuers might not be able to reach the cabin before northern tomorrow. Floods Imperii 150 Families. Ind., Decker, 100-foot break day loosed a spread fanshapé over an entire town- ship, flooding more than 20,000 acres of farm land and imperiling approxi- mately 150 farm families. The break, the roar of which could be heard for 5 miles, caused White River to drop hours. Refugees in Washington or any of the States. Drastic as this may seem to some, Jt is mot nearly as drastic as the bill Mr. Lankford introduced for Wash- ington. This would have prohibited not only theatrical shows on Sunday, but —— nak baseball and football) as well, The new bill is patterned after the law of 1912, which forbids the exhibi- tion of prize fight pictures handled in interstate commerce. It forbids any theater in the District to exhibit be- tween midnight Saturday and mid- night Sunday any motion picture film .or theatrical troupe which has been handled or which has traveled from one State to another. The maximum penalty for violation of these provisions would be $1,000 or imprisonment of not more than one year, or both. Last summer a delegation that in- cluded Bishop James Cannon, jr., of Richmond, called at the White House to try and enlist the President's sup- port for a blue law for Washington, but the executive gave them no en- couragement. British Explorers Laud Byrd Expedition Work London, Jan. 17 (A.P.).—Warm tribute to the work of the Byrd Ant- arctic Expedition was paid tonight at the first annual meeting of the Ant- arctic Club, an organization of sur- vivors of eleven British expeditions to the south polar regions from 1899 to 1922. All the members hold the King’s Antarctic Medal.’ Vice Admiral R. W. Skelton, a mem- ber of Scott’s discovery expedition in 1901, presided at the meeting. He said that Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd was doing “extraordinary good work in a scientific way” in survey- img from the air and sounding through the great ice barrier. Northern Ireland Bans Newspaper. Belfast, Northern Ireland, Jan. 17 (A.P.).—The Ulster government today prohibited the circulation of the Irish World and American In- dustrial Liberator for one year, begin- who: gave her. medical aid. Her in- juries are not ‘serious, he said. ning February 1. The newspaper is published and edited in New York. |Special Show Is Planned For Knighthood of Youth Boys and Girls of The Junior Post Writers Club Also to Gather at Rialto This Morning to See Pictures at Newspaper Party. Boys and girls of Washington, 1 ,000 of ‘them, members of the Knigh Tickets have been issued to all chil- dren eligible to attend. or teas none accompanied by their par- will be i an #: oe Hi — 7 i if - > = ; _ ~ ; — * . = : : ’ lapebie o ‘3 Hj x's re £ 3538 J The ERE Qe Bed Aid the Northwest Mounted Police and teaching the lesson that honesty is always the best policy. The other pictures on the program will include a Hurdy Gurdy comedy and a musical film feature, “The of the Mountains.” t Saturday morning another show will be given at. the to Theater for the boys and girls of the Junior Post. Tickets to attend this performance on January 25 may be obtained by clipping out the cou- pon in tomorrow’s Washington Post in the Junior Post section. . * ey, o "* — 4 ny 4 sent food available craft ed area prefer Decker. Another Meanwhile 1% miles from Should this endanger more water to a dép work on a larg Téh flood si at Vincennes bash River a stage of 2 Vincennes, Chapel, building. The in the upper No loss of life Another daughter, 10 years old, in the Sabine Marshes. ft here Tuesday for the is planned to make a search bye Young and T. A, Stobart. (A.P.).—Blizzard conditions changed invitation persons to spend tonight at the capi- tol was issued by the State Board of unable to reach their home planned to remain at the capitol. Flagstaff, Ariz., Jan. 17 (A.P.) -—Fif- ty men on horseback left here today for a cabin sixteen miles north, where are reported snowbound with onjy a levee 5 miles south of here late to- and | boats from here. by truck from Vincennes and all second floor of wag carried to them, and in other Places the marooned aboard the boats and brought to A beating snOwstorm added to the discomfort of the rescue work - ers and flood victims. schoo] girls cooked and served food for the refugees workers who were trying desperately to save another section of the levee it would mean the flooding of an- other vast stretch of land and would cover United States Highway 41 with As soon as the south levee broke telephone operators at Hazleton and Decker sounded the alarm through- out the low country and the towns- people began preparations for relief ye Be stationary at Boats Leave for Decker. Ind., Rescue parties with boats started from here this afternoon for Decker a village Southwest, which was have been inundated by the break- fuge on the second floor.of a school Breaking .of the levee released a six- foot wall of water which swept over all of Decker township in which the village of Decker Chapel is located. , were taken to safety rested tonight. burned that she was was extinguished by an unidentified man frozen to death was/|a struggle. jum n Orange, Tex., men i t days on ee See y surrendered the launch Troubic. | DUTY they met with. some |i. captured Alien N The launch Loafer Siade and Herman the search today, and about to board a bus. Louls Raecker,,. G. charge of attempt Zane Courmier, Ed) made against Brophy here for the at- tempt on the life of the trooper. urned to Motel. Ahere were four bandita in the gang when they began a ride of ter- ity, Okla., Jan. 17 ror through the towns near here late last night. ol to a hostelry to- to homeless Cheshire. rous State employes over the State police construction workers | gas station. food. was friendly. like yours,” he said. A fustllade swer. all missed his heart. half an hour. towns began a search. Jan. 17 (A.P.).—A in the White River 9-foot torrent which | S¢™*t Colosanto sighted the firing at long range. half a foot in two the flooded area were supplies by motor-| Other squad under here were put to use. to remain on the heir homes. were placed biles arrived in an Break Feared. church .-women and roads while others for “ fifteen joined the search. and here. north section break, livéa.. It also would th of 12 to 15 feet. roads surrounding under guard. north and south. e scale. tuation was improved today, with the. Wa- north end and a the place without of the fugitive. woods came on Po Jan. 17 (AP.).— 15 miles to the reported to All the men are held picion for the Bristol police but a to kill Waterbury, Conn., Jan. 17 (N.Y.W. N.S.).—After 2,000 citizens, many of them armed, 300 State and town po- licemen, and observers in an sirplane had beaten and combed the country- side north of the city all day in an effort to capture two men who killed jceeman, five suspects were ar- Two of these were taken in Water- bury and three in New Britain, and in the arrest of John Brophy here, the police believe they have the man who shot and killed Patrolman James McNamee, of the Bristol police, early yesterday and for whom the whole State has been searching But Brophy was not taken without He was seen walking along a street im this city by a po- liceman, who, with a local patrolman, approached him in a car. The other man arrested in Water- | is Henry Schraeger. Britain, and in New Britain the po- William Schraeger, brother of Henry. The latter, who ts a hunch-back, was taken as he was | of orton, will They stole an automobile owned by Dr..W.H. Morrison at New Britain and their first move was to hold up the owner of a gas station at A description of the stolen car and the men was immediately broadcast | Patrol- man James McNamee, of the Bristol Police Department, got the alarm and stopped four men in a car at a Bristol He was not sure they were the fugitives and his approach | ticker. “Boys, we have an alarm for a car “You'll have to come alon;z to the staticn.” of shots was his Several builets struck him, but | He lived for | News of the killing went out on the next ticker alarm and officers in all the surrounding two men. Another Squad Arrives. The sound of the shots brought an- Stevens. Boats were brought | When it was sighted by the bandits they ran into the thickets and di- | vided. The police lost sight of them Many farmers in the newly flood- | after this interchange of shots, but the order Was given to summon all assistance and surround the entire stretch of wooded )country Calls for help were sent to the State police, to Hartford, Perryville, New Britain and other towns. Three hundred uniformed men in automo- Citizens who learned of the killing of the po- liceman and saw the uniformed men in cars rushing up and down the woods Lieut. hour. beat the Airplane Sent From Field. The State police airplane, mand of Trooper Myron Hill, up from Bethany Field. Under State troopers the citizens were organized into squads and every stretch of State country in which the men were hiding was placed Most of the uniformed police officers were assigned to the | details beating the woods from both was the As the two from their car Brophy mediately opened fire, State trooper in the wrist. im- striking the Then he New | under sus- a TT be | At 4 o'clock this morning the auto- mobile was found abandoned in Wa- terbury. Squads of policemen were to outlying sections. densely wooded section to the north near Pearsalsville a squad under Capt. In a The fugitives at once opened fire and the police answered, but they were both in com- sent Just before dusk a telephone line- | man reported that he saw a man! ‘runnitig from the woods at the far | uad was sent to overing a sign licemen in others were marooned floors of dwellings. Tee Co., Lid., hag been reported. Unce in a great while Mayer & Co. secure an extraordinary value like this from the famous Karpen plant ..- @ Cane-type Davenport Bed in a beautiful new figured Jacquard ve- lour, with two pillows and good felt mattress, $89. An Unusual Value in a Karpen Davenport Bed, ‘89 ing of a levee on White River, contly There are 25 families in the vil- lage and 15 of them had taken re- | Shotgun Robber Gets the an old barn which | showed signs of recent occupancy and they believe the men made it their | hesdquarters in dashes out into the. country to raid gasoline stations, sev- eral of which have been held up re- New Orleans Pay Roll New Orleans, La., Jan. 17 (A.P.).—A masked robber with a double-barreled shotgun late today held up two pay- roll employes of the New Orleans Cof- and escaped with $1,665. — — — — — — — —— ee | | | ' ' ; an- | ey eo sink 8 > er. a, ee. ie AV See at? — — — — — — — JutusGARFINCKEL&Co. We Park Your Car While Shopping Here OU know the reputation of our furs. Women from all over the country come here to buy them. We are holding a Great Sale of Furs Now and the values offered are certainly the talk of all Washington women who have seen them. So many of these coats were made in our own workrooms and as you know they are far superior to factory- made coats, you will certainly take advan- tage of this Sale at once. RICES on the following coats are actu- ally less than regular wholesale cost: Mink Coats — Broadtail Coats — Ermine Coats — Caracul Coats — Persian Lamb Coats — Raccoon Coats — Hudson Seal Coats (dyed musi:rat) — Leopard Coats F Street Corner or 13% Why Not Wear Your JEWELS O you only see your finest jewels when you open your safety deposit box? Why not wear them—obtain the full use from them? Have your old gems reset in modern white gold or platinum. Our large stock of handsome ring mountings offers many excellent values. And our complete Platinum Shop on the premises will design and execute a modern, lovely, indi- vidual setting for your out-of-fashion jewelry at moderate cost. Consult our experts. T\.Harris & Co. F Street at I1th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century — SALTZ BROTHERS ANNOUNCE A Sale of Fine GLOVES Embracing the Entire Stock of Mochas, Pigskins, Goatskins, Calfskins; all Dress and Street Gloves and All Wool and Fur-Lined Gloves are now offered at 20% DISCOUNT SALTZ BROTHERS i341 F Street N. W. } Before Spring ... NOW think of your papering requirements | | UR samples of the newest in wall paper designs are at your disposal and offer a wide range of tasteful patterns that include precisely what you want... Our efficient, economical service (on the generous Eberly pay- ment plan) guarantees expert workman- ship and absolute satisfaction to you, . » + You benefit in both selection and service by planning NOW, ahead * of the Spring rush. No Cash Payment Required Monthly Payments to Suit YOU * ee Se Se — ——ã— a Call today for our estimate on your work A. Eberly’s Sons, Inc. 718 Seventh St. N. W. District 6557 ESTABLISHED EIGHTY-ONE YEARS — MS . Sapa — Se" y eh — beige A t-test ae 58 Beko —— — — f 4 | © hog SW ee " — * J. * vn We Gay . ; " J 1J J 7 J — . ae . 44 ~~ i * * F ST a ony asl * wee Py, p * Ths ° — Bee —* ty at : : - ee PANT ae ree $ 4 J * J a 3 —9 ar ee er’. Po] ” ah: © * * * i ’ ; fi
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mde gad tine Soom ok 8 Se Oe ¥ ] oF ~— fe eg 7 —* net 7 7 * now until April 5? There is no element of chance in this thrill HODGE 84.Dicor Sedan—Price St-20608 CHRYSLER Royal Sedan, Model “66”—Price. $1,255.00 Ing contest sponsored by The Washington Post. Every contest- Purchased from and on display at Trew Motor Co., 1511 14th Street Purchased from and on display at H. B. Leary, Jr, & Bros, 1612 You ant is “paid” in direct proportion to his work. The highest scor- : St. NW ing candidate receives the Cadillac Sedan, the runner-up the Nash, and so on in accordance with the listed value of the prizes. All other qualifying candidates will receive liberal cash commsisions. ENTER TODAY—Everybody Wins in the Washington Post " OE ce — — — og * Le —* | | — le | PONTIAC BIG 6—Custom Sedan—Price, $993.00 & — ee aan, S 4 Purchased from and on display at L. P. Steuart, Inc., 1404 14th St. N.W, | : GRAHAM Standard 6—4-Door Sedan 9 : : Purchased from and on display at Semmes Motor Co., 1526 14th St. N.W. FIRST SUBSCRIPTION COUPON i NOMINATION BLANK portunity Campaign — ——— Good for 5 000 Votes your first subscription will start you. in the race with more. * than 30,000 votes Only one of these covpons will be Please Nominate *\ 5* ——— credited to each candidate. Name of oc cx th 6 ob ban bade coke wn As a Candidate in THE WASHINGTON POST'S $20,000 . * —w Opportunity Campaign. ) Address of Subscriber... ccccecccessevsrsesesers sesso Candidate’s NOMC. . . · · ··..*2622**** 6's ob eth oer st eda oun Flee bvae chee Addvesb.veccvecvecscsdssA@t. Bue. 8. .cs00000e oF New SE Er ere 5 bcd baw Feise's fbb eee Return this coupon to the Campaign Manager, The | Washington Post, with your first subscription and you will fF ree — — — —— — receive 25,000 extra votes in addition to regular votes as shown in the regular schedule. Address — — eo — —— — — —— —— ee eee eee eeen ee eeeeee *eeee eevee hago eee — PEO — ee Ct aan Cio ne ater eee This blank counts for 5,000 free votes. Only one nomina- FORD Sedan—Price, $585.89 ~ tion will be credited to each candidate. The nominator’s name will not be divulged if so requested. CHEVROLET Sedan—Price, $776.00 . - On display at all authorized Ford dealers On display at all authorized Chevrolet dealers LOE SLO LL EE TOLL TN * * * nie LL ——— * ⸗ J * How Prizes Will Be Awarded | Vote Value of Subscriptions How Territory Is Divided The following six grand prizes will be PAYABLE IN ADVANCE (CITY DIVISION) pwarded to the six highest candidates, Subseription rates. in Washington Post are | DISTRICT 1. Comprises all territ ith , u ocr ates gton Post «a ° ‘ omprises a erritory with- regardless of districts or divisions, who | «nown belo vote values as shown here apply § in the District gf Columbia, lying on the poll the greatest number of votes during only to "new, subscriptions. Kg or ye : eval sup- West of Rock Creek, including Georgetown, the entire campaign: + a pa gap of regular votes issu on _~ e A. ptions. , Cleveland Park and Chevy Chase, D. C. ~ 5 } } . - . sense gg f ror —* Sey a Daily and Sunday — DISTRICT 2. Comprises all territory with- a *F — ecdan, 94,0! a gy ad va. a Se — Fries 8.000 in the District of Columbia bounded on the 1% 295 Dodge 8 Sedan and $1,255 Chrysler Be peepee gag rate 4.20 20,000 North by Florida Avenue on the South by — Sedan. The candidate polling the great- L FORP. coc cenccevuvesecss 8.40 56.000 “egg: eed ** * ape, Mall, on = want " 4 Dally Only by Carrier. y Nort apito]) Street, and on the Weat — ape OPE PER est number of votes will be awarded the ——— — $1.50 5,008 by Rock Creek. CHEVROLET Sedan—Price, $776.00 — Cadillac, the second highest the Nash, © QED ki xacdvansvisd Wy P ; Rules and Regulations The three highest ——— vi = Be Pe nnaptece gaa bounded on the North by Hast Capitol in a rize . : : of-town division (districts to 8, in- ; SOUND. occ carbivbeser ‘ 3.50 14.000 Strees to the Capitol Building, and —— clusive) will be awarded, respectively, YOOE. ws escveverensrese . ’ , y Potomac Park and the Mall to the Po- How to Enter the 3992 Pontiac Sedan the $776 Chev- , ender Only, * Sait. . —— 2* os —* ett 8 —*2— It costs absoluteley nothing to compete for tabie prizes, ‘ =e 6 sagen dh hie, ¢ aryland an r . t cast the ; Fill out nomination blank on this page with your name or the rolef Sedan and the $585.89 Ford Sedan. — Yearly oaly accep 4) 18,000 ain the afaat eg Bigg ey” 7 lB ge * either now or later. Votes— and votes alone-——wil) decide the Mame of the man or woman to be entered. Bring or mail this blank In other words, every candidate has nine * * ide Ah 4 vi winners. These votes are obtained (1) by securing both dew . to the Campaign Manager, Washington Post, and you will be credited hances to win a grand prize automobile potty ‘apd. bem vlan ond — DISTRICT 5. Comprises all territory with- , . o the Campaign Manager, Washington Post, and you « e credite chanc g I Patly ond Sunder - Combination . ing the District of Columbia bounded. on and renewal subscriptions to The Washington Post and (2) ‘ With 5,000 votes as a starter After all of the automobiles have been A months...) .csccrec00: 6.00 24,000 the North by the District Line, on the by turning in prepaid insurance policy premiums on new and ° Any man or woman, over 16 years of age, either married or single, awarded the next highest ‘candidate in BD FOO... 5. coveeevrececss 12.00 60,000 South by Florida Avenue, on thé East by - " eac oO e ? BS GROOMERS. «cc cccceegocscs 2.25 6,000 Rock Creek. : entitled to one nomination credit of 5,000 votes. awarded a $168 Atwater Kent Radio. ‘ months....,..... Recess 4.08 14,008 ANYWHERE. Candidates are NOT limited to their own dis- ; ae a i Manager reserves the right’ to reject objectional The highest in each of the three out-of- — rads Only by Mail. (OUT-OF-TOWN DIVISION) trict or division in securing subscriptions. nominations. ; : a ORES ES: SSE aR — —— Se ae" — a ern See DISTRICT 6. Comprised of Alexandria Begin your campaign for votes early so as to get the ad- No candidate will be permitted to transfer votes to another mem- will receive a $116.50 Majestic Radio. to the above — a * ns Keune Se ne 2 blank, which starts ine with 5,000 votes, the ) next step is to seiv! t f . . . ollowing regula ar votes: mpris the followin * ber after peosiving credit for — ape ALL PRICES QUOTED ON AUTOMO- 3 months Sun we Set . *8 ee Te arate * — —— — tell your friends that you are out to win one of, The Wash the + Be seta Alene pre ea ers go RE ag eed cea —2 BILES AND RADIOS ARE F. 0. B. 1 year (Daily & nd Sunday, "Only)... 1.500 Georges and Montgomery. ington Post's prizes and get your subscriptions. The frst s oo ti —— ot te — All subscriptions must * — oy AND SURES an fits, insurance ‘scale « ice on new aid Fenewal DISTRICT 8 Comprised of all territory subscription you secure will entitle you to 25,000 extra votes. Baia — 4 ve eked. — — Votes will be ixsued om Insurance premium money. | Other than that above mentioned. These votes are in addition to the regular votes given on sub- * No subscriptions for a period of less than three months will be scriptions as shown in the vote schedule. - ' accepted. The Washington Post reserves the right to accept a maxi- During the first period, which opened Tuesday, January J mum term subscription of two years —* i * and closes Wednesday, February 19, each and every $20 club P Ep ema igaeanntpallhe linia laa — —— ee of new subscriptions will earn 100,000 extra votes. In the e er y mail or authorized carrier or agent, when 8 ca ; ounc second period, which-opens Friday, February 21, and closes § . - « “Aasengeteene atl . a CASH COMMISSIONS Wednesday, March 12, every $20 club of new ‘subscriptions Se Candidates will be entitled to regular votes upon securing Accident i ae . wae * will earn 90,000 extra votes. During the third period, which Pw Insurance Policy Premiums All non-prize winning candidates w opens Friday, March 14, and closes’) Wednesday, March 26,8 . No newsstand or bulk subscriptions will be accepted. secure new subscriptions to the value every $20 club of new subseriptions will egrn 85,000 extra § All new subscriptions wall be carefully verified by The Washington of $50 or more, ——— aa votes. New subscriptions turned in during the last ten days h © Post. subscriptions during the fina] 10 days : — Candidates marking old subscriptions as new will positively forfeit f th P will be 10% of the campaign will earn the equivalent of 80,000 extra votes, . 7 . of the camentee given 10% t 0 club. A bscriptions turned in before or every $20 clu ll new subscriptions turn their votes thereon. Be sure to find ‘out, before you mark your receipt, Cash Commissions ; whether the subscription is old or new. This rule is imperative. a. an offer is announced will apply on the succeed ng offer, All prizes will be delivered to the winners at Washington just as The wide popularity of The Washington Post makes it easy. soon as the winners are announced by the official Judges. In case of _ ° to get-subscriptions. Once the start is made, Bg Oh wil — Coat a tie for any of the prizes, the candidates tieing will receive prizes mulate rapidly, the — — —————— that candidates in all sections of the territory are on is share * identical with the one tied for. | arrepromenne = izewren, cite wren. de eels oO eee |) in the immense prise distribution. All candidates have am po ppl yy “ 2 ual rtunity, no matter where they live ne Post will be recognized. DISTRICT PRIZES —* —3* — divsiion prize or a district t prize, No salaried employe, carrier or agent of The Washington Ppst or | Yo ominate yourself or a friend. Just clip the nomi- immediate members of their family, will be allowed to compete in Radios, Model ay par u ~ hg tlt ut, and bring it or mail it to the Cam this campaign. Priced at $167.50 each; Five Atwater sation » — Post, Wadhisatos, D.C. In accepting entrance, all candidates agree to abide by the con- K Priced at $168 each, paign Department, ashington ’ ent Radios, A ete information and ,e ing ditions named. and aah Radios Priced at. will then receive compl é | A candidate may enter from the district in which he or she resides $116.50 will awarded as District , theri or is employed, but once so entered, can not transfer to another, Beautiful Kiel Radio Table Model prizes in accordance with the schedule | district. The Washington Post may at its discretion award merit prizes dur- ain tai ay ae nom — ing the campaign, accept contract subscriptions and correct any typo- n play a water Ke ealers’ ‘ graphical errors that may occur in any campaign advertisement or wrooms Yo Pte > te A max· ie mage Deters 4 copy. / . — Ty “ ’ a Yes mer Re ms * ie 3 he ae —— —— Bay ry — Me aa we, —— —— —J ‘ a . p “ . r 1
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a oy * 11 4 t ; 5 . — —— —5 eo at at * — — gE “pe - w oe te) F rate : & " " t 1 # : ‘ ’ t : - &, 7 J 6h? ; ae Ae wal: a * ‘aw > * ae Pe ; ADDRESSES ORY LEAGUE Uk Detroit, Michs Jan. 17 (A:P/).—Di- + version of “industrial alcdhot fur. © mishes but a small portion of the in- ti sold by American aM 1 4h ‘ ing 33 : g | t. The commissioner estimated that not more than 2,750,000 gallons of ~ “. #adustrial alcohol went into the boot- » leg market last year, while at least geven or eight times that amount of igh-proof alcohol was manufactured Ue tly from corn sugar. “The corn sugar racket now all others in the field of operation of the "he sald. ‘ regulation industrial alcohol tie that ded if. “under the lash of extremists and » politicians harsh and restrictive meas- adopted toward scientific an industrial. groups, we will witness’ a Asserting that the amendment “never will be , “Dr. Doran declared that the Coast eighteenth to for prohibition enforce- no one will apply. that to any other law. For the work of his department, he had “no bucks to pass, — 3 ec * “about President Hoover's appoint- omént of commissions to make inves- * A veview. of the activities of the bition was given in James J. ‘Britt, attorney for 4he hibition. “ag The a ‘annual appro- : over @ period of ten years, gaid, has been $8,800,000, and the verage’ number of agents 1,800. A . of 206 persons have been killed Pederal enforcement activities, 58 . them being officers, Britt declared. SENATE WILL VOTE _ ON DRY LAW REPEAL ‘ Continued from Page 1. ‘@ry theré are many what might be ‘termed border-line cases. There are pre as many as 25 Republicans “In good standing who would prefer that the matter not be brought up at this time. Perhaps_more of these “would vote dry than wet, if forced to vote, but they look to the leaders to protect them in embarrassing mat- ‘ters of this kind, and the leaders probably will. ° m™ . Preeedent of Tilson, . 6 z “ As Accident Damages # ‘+ , 7, hoa * % - P o> ae $ eS * J (i pa oto oe ~ t — Mee. an. Or ay : % c Fgh erm J 2 * Ro: . fhe ~ JJ Pe gion lite * A i>. oe Me —R ape oe —— * Yi 45 J ny ag 2 A — k It Ss ‘ ‘ > > « . y “ aa : 7 7 Ye 7 ae a 4 ° ry J See Py 4 2 x it a tf, 4 MERCHANTS DESIRE. = NEW ARMORY HERE === Buy Auditorium for Use of Guardsmen. PROJECT OUTLINED Hoover Message Is Read to isting Assembly; State Heads Talk. ALL PROMISE TO HELP Continued from Page 1. Pollard both réviewed the activities slready launched in their respective States for the deve ent of the regional plans end suburban Wash- ington. 5 —peely that the future develop- ment of nee Georges and Mont- Counties, in Maryland, are in- jseparably linked that of the District, Gov. Ritchie stated the border line ig no division or barrier, although the governmental icies of the terri- tories must er. ; Areas Have Common Cause. “These counties of Maryland and the District have a common cause.” he continued, “and they must co- use of their interdepend- ence. And Virginia is also a mutual Planning Commission and the Wash- ington Suburban Sanitary Commis- sion, ‘two Maryland organizations created for the primary purpose of aiding in the development of Greater | Washington, Gov. Ritchie told of the improvement work on the Baitimore boulevard, the extension of Rhode Island avenue, afid other contem- plated highway work, including a road from Laurel.to the District line, and declared this work to be of first importance to Washington. KELLY, SHELBY PRAISED Indorsement of proposals for use of the Washington Auditorium as the District National Guard Armory, con- struction of a new Center Market, the cherry blossom fete among other matters was given consideration by the Merchants and Manufacturers As- sociation at a meeting of its board of governors yesterday at its headquar- ters in the Star Building. The board formally went on record favoring the bill introduced by Repre- sentative Prank L. Bowman, of West Virginia, for an appropriation of not more than $1,000, to purchase the Auditorium for an armory, and the bill of Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas, chairman of the Senate Dis- trict committee, for a $1,300,000 ap- propriation for a new center market to replace the structure soon to be demolished. _ ‘The cherry blossom fete, sponsored by the Washington Chamber of Com- merce, was indorsed. * Gen. Anton an, president of the association, cnaieniun of & coammnitine. 16'90.4- operate in the plans for the-event. Resolutions were adopted expressing fication at the recent exonera- tion of Inspector William 6. eons rd J. Kelly by a and Lieut. Trial on c of bungling and inefficiency in the McPherson death prohe. fidence in both men and in the Police Department gener- ally was given. Support of the association was ledged to the Community Chest cam- paign, with gratification expressed at the success of last year’s drive. Gen. Stephan was authorized to name @ committee to study wig; and sc means of promoting expansion of in- dustrial activities of Greater Wash- ington after several speakers nad pointed out that exist in and aroun industry could Jocate without bili¢ht- ing the beauty of the National Capi- tal. Buzzards Point in the South- east section was cited particulariy. Both Gen. Stephan and Eiiward D. Shaw, secretary of the association, upon tendering their annual reports were commended the board. The latter reviewed the detailed ties of the organization, pointing out that establishment of the furnace vacuum cleaning service among mem- bérs on a cooperative basis, and the form of organization of the associa- tion. with specialized trade groups, hed attracted widespread Mr. Shaw will talk on this plan of or- ganigation at Retail Secretaries. Gen. Stephan urged the need of the Auditorium as an armory for the Guard, which he pur- than military on oc- casions, and also called attention to the broadening scope of the work of District National declared could be utilized for poses other pe They were greeted by He nry Curtis Kendo organizgtions throughout the) worris, chairman of the arrangements . —— for the Alexandria and x riington County and Fairfax County Man Held Inferior Chambers of Commerce and other cit- 2 : * ee mes that section. ToWoman Fireman — —— Portable School Children Claim Male Species Not So Good, Maybe a man is a better fireman for District schools than a women, but mothers- of the small children attending the B. W. Murch portables don’t believe it. é . For three years a colored woman has kept the fires going in the port- able stoves during school hours and no word of complaint has been heard. Yesterday a-man wag on the job as a substitute, and two classes—the second and sixth—were so cold that they went outdoors to get warm, ac- cording to Mrs. Leslie B. Wright, leader of the fight to have the colored woman transferred to the new Murch School when it opens February 1. The Board of Education Wednesday refused the plea of the Murch School mothers to have a woman appointed as caretaker at the new school in place of the usual janitor-fireman, on the grounds that a woman can not fire furnaces. spacious siles the city where activi-« interest. the convention’ next month of the National Association of last In assuring Maryland's cooperation to the development program for Washington, he declared his State was ready and anxious to share its fair part in the work and stated thé State also will do ita part in the de- velopment of a great airport for Washington in Maryland. Work of Virginia sketched. Gov. Pollard likewise sketched the work ,of Virginia organizations to- Ward the development of the pro- stam, and stated he had asked the General Assembly to pass all laws necessary for the carrying out of the program. “We want to do everything,” he said, “in making this beautiful dream for Washington come true.” In expressing appreciation for these pledges of cooperation, Frederic A. Delano, president of the Park and Planning Commission. pointed out that such aid was absolutely neces- sary “for the future ,Washington, with a population of 2,000,000, must extend into both adjacent States.” Arthur A. Shurtleff, president of the National Society of Landscape Architects, declared the cities of the United States are enthusiastic about on development plans for Washing- Capital Model For Others. “Washington is truly a model for other cities of the Nation,” he said. Public buildings everywhere are be- ing compared with those in Wash- —— plans, Lieut. Col. U: 8. Grant 3d used land projects were planned by Sanitary Commission. The tico, Va, Existing Parks Shown. Existing public parks and pr stitutiqns, cemeteries, p ports, shown on the State. county and District lines. H. Price and 38 members of the ton yesterday morni day visiting historica District and sutrounding territory. Greeted in Alexandria. Potomac River and Virginia old chain-bridge nearing completion, and through Fort Myer. governor. Architects Name Officers. Shurtieft City, treasurer: and B. Elwood, Ames, Iowa, Child, San. Francisco. ington.” In explaining the development an array of stereopticon slides. Vir- Sinia projects were shown in accor4- ance with studies of the Virginia- National Capital Park and Planning Commission and thé Arlington County Zoning Commission, while the Mary- exhibited as the Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commis- sion and the Washington Suburban regional plan covers the area as far north and east as Baltimore and as far south and west as Quan- public parks, public and private in- air- = —_ country clubs, exist- ng principal highways and pr highways, and cities and Cidine’ Wine plan, as well as the Besides Gov. Pollard, the Virginia delegation included Lieut. Gov. James en- eral Assembly who came to Wash ng- and spent the Places in the Headed by Lieut. Gov. Price and J. S. Brown, speaker of th® House of Delegates, the Virginia solons arrived at. Alexandria shortly before noon. Hotel, the delegation went on an ex- tensive sight-seeing tour along the and Maryland approaches to the District. They also visited the Arlington Ne- tional Cemetery where Lieut. Gov. Price placed a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier and an in- spection was made of the Lee Man- sion. Subsequently they crossed the and viewed the Lincola Memorial™@ridge, which is As they crossed the military reserve, the post fired ® salute in honor of the lieutenant At their annual election yesterday morning, members of the Society of Architects elected Albert A. f, of Boston, president, and named A. R. Nichols, of Minneapolis, vice president; 8. H. Hare, of Kansas W. Pond, of New York, secretary. Trustees who were also elected included, A. D. Tay- lor, Cleveland; Clarence Fowler, New York: H, V. Hubbard, Boston: P. H. and Stephen During the afternoon, the program Girl on Fur Ship Doubts Eielson Has Been Found Radio Message Says Presetice in Area as Reported by _Moscow Would Have Been Known Before; Rescue Preparations Go Forward, However. Nome, Alaska, Jap. 17 (AP.).— Doubt that Carl Ben Elelson and | Barl Borland, missing Alaske avia- ⸗ habitants one, even though there are few in- “Natives inland and along the coast ison “ [ FLIER 1S MISSING | > , rer ae Nace * PES f TO sng eo * Associated Press Photo. MAURICE GRAHAM, Western Air Express pilot, for whom a seatch is being conducted between Las Vegas, Nev,, and Salt Lake City, ~ Utah. — — — was devoted to discussions of projects for the beautification of Washington. Dr. Prederick V. Coville, botanist of the Agriculture Department, outlined the work and purpose of the National Arboretum, of which he is acting director; Maj. Brehon Sommervell, United States District Engineer, dis- cussed the plan for reclamation of the Anacostia and Potomac marshes for park purposes, and Raymond E. Toms, chief engimeer of the U. 8. Bureau of Public Roads, detailed vari- ous features in connection with the Mount Vernon Memorial Highway. — — — t— — “POST: SATURDAY. JANUARY 18, AUNT ‘Scores of Horsemen Also Aid MISSING ML PLOT in Desert Search for | Maurice Graham. | | TWO CLEWS FOLLOWED Las Vegas, Nev., Jan. 17 (A.P.).—A widespread search was jaunched to- | _day for Maurice Graham, missing air | The Western Air Express | had recruited nearly 50 airplanes, in. | | cluding Army, Navy and Marine Corps | | mail pilot. ‘craft, and mobilized scores of horse- men to hunt for the veteran W. A. E. | pilot, who disappeared a week ago in | the mountainous desert wastes be- | tween here and Salt Lake City. | Grizzled prospectors and cowboys | previously had joined in the hunt, | providing knowledge of the trackless desert areas. Two principal clews to the fate of Graham had been unearthed and to _these the main attention of the | searchers was directed. At the Groom | Mines, 100 miles to the northwest. a | miner reported hearing an airplane at 5 a.’ m. Jast Saturday. From Meadow, Utah, came a report of the sighting for the past four nights of strange lights in the adjacent moun- tains. Efforts were being made to establish the authenticity of the ru- mors Piying weather was the best today since the search began and the avi- ators, fellow pllots, believed they would find Graham waiting for aid in an isolated valley. Berlin Police Seize Red Papers. Berlin, Jan. 17 seized today’s copies of Rote Pahne-— Red Front—the Communist organ. on the ground that it contained articles exciting the public to disturbance. Ls. — — — January — — Cledrance “4 8 N ‘Ensembles “A Sports Suits Erlemaid Frocks Dance and Party Frocks Street and Afternoon Dresses \ ._ Fur-Trimmed Coats , | 8 - Untrimmed Coats y Evening Wraps ~- Sports Coats Millinery id — — — — — — — — Drastic Reductions — No Exchanges | SOL’ HERZOG, Inc. Originators of the 10-pay Budget Plan in W ashing- ton. ee a ee Solving The Problem Of Being Well-dressed Many men have found that our Budget Plan enables them to be well dressed without affecting Let us arrange your budget.so that you are able to pay out of your salary, instead of drawing from the bank. Sor HERZ0G m- F Street at 9% their savings... — — — — — — — — — — — — ee (A.P.). — Police | A Pound Box of Chocolate Bon Bons A tempting assortment of Bon-Bons. A le con- fection that is sure to be en- joyed by the whole family. | for Saturday. CANDY TREAT A pound box of Mammy Lou Bon Bons and a pound box of Mam- my Lou Chocolate Covered Caramels. Both for 69¢c. “Be Sure to Take Home A Treat’”’ And a Pound Box of Chocolate Caramels Delicious made of and dipped in vel- ety, milk te vety chocolate, blending a flavor unexcelled. piece instinctively calls for another. caramels Both for 69c } Two pounds of pure fresh candies at this special price .. . just LL ——— LOIN OR RIB PORK ROAST Fresh Shoulders ur. 19¢ Lean Stewing Lamb..............™ 180 Sliced Hog Liver..............2 ™ 25¢ Auth’s Pork Pudding............ Combination Grocery, Meat and Produce Market at East Falls Church, | Opens Today uv. 2560 WILDMERE—STRICTLY FRESH EGGS «5c Del Monte Corn California Peaches | Toma Cut Beéts......... Diced Carrots........ wees 43e 5 eee | , 2 PRS 15¢ | Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour... . .2 °*** 25¢ . Sultana Maple Blend Syrup.......*™** 14e } Karo Blue Label Syrup...........°" 10¢ 7 Wesson and Mazola Oil..........?™* 29¢ © Maxwell House Coffee....... Del Monte Asparagus Tips... . .%® ! ©" 32¢ large can 23¢ Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple... . .*"** ©*" 27¢ oo nee Chm 156 Carrots and Peas................°™"13e sctbudhed Gan ll ll al ee Balk or in 1-lb. Packages PURE LARD Del Monte or Reliable PEAS — 2 Lbs. 250 Pancake and Buckwheat FLOUR Quaker Maid Oven-Baked BEANS 3 49¢ | 3 25¢ id — 3 25¢ | The World’s Largest Selling Cofhee— 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE=25¢ Fresh Fruits & Vegetables JUICY FLORIDA ORANGE Or 7 for the price of _ ~ ~~ =" = = _ Crisp Celery... .2 ™™*be* 25¢ Iceberg Lettuce. . .2 be⸗a⸗ 25c SPINACH 20. I9c Idaho Fotatoes.... .5 ™* 25¢ Fresh Kale... . Encore Brand MACARONI and Noodles 2 15¢ National Biscuit Company Pkg. CAKES 6 »«. 25¢ Corby’s Hostess Boston Cream wor DEe National Biscuit Company Marshmallow Peaks Starlight Desserts White House 250 EVAP. MILK = 3 =~ 25¢} ; ' 7 ; 7 | ‘ 4 Campbell’s Tomato Soup.......3 °™* 25¢ C.& C. Ginger Ale...........2 tte 25¢ Underwood's Sardines. .°*" 7c; ** 2 ' 25¢ Underwood's Deviled Ham... .. .3 **"* 25c Crispo Fig Bars... .. 5 oko ee cae oh ae Crispo Ginger Snaps.......... 1 10¢ Chocolate Fig Dips............... 19¢ } Gulden’s Mustard A&P Apple Sauce A&P Pure Fruit Preserves Sultana Jams, assorted flavors. . '*-°* s* 19¢ Sultana Jellies, assorted flavors... .*°* Ge Rajah Salad Dressing. ...... .*'4-® J9F 15¢ 2 ? - ® ? $ ¢ 7 J bad 7 ? 7 ’ > : ° J * a 40g = Best Foods Mayonnaise... ... . .*-°* 38" 2]¢ Fancy Creamery : BUTTER + 43¢ 64 Guest Ivory Soap.............3 **** 10¢ Palmolive Soap..............2 “M* 15¢ — Camay Soap ....... . vine evs ge Co Lhe Star and P. & G. Soap........ .6 **** 25¢ Old Dutch Cleanser............3 %™ 20c Chipso Granules Octagon Super Suds............. .P*® Ge Handy Mandy Mops............%™ 49¢ No. 6 Crown Brooms............*°™ 35 # Waldorf Toilet Paper..........37™*17e | Scott Tissue Paper........... J - * ⸗ - . ,* . _ * = qy z a a, * ” € om * ey & ae Fe i (> cag Oe — 75 i — Oa Adds a Zest to the Flavor | KETCHUP 3 8-Oz. Bottles . |
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—— tv Sige AP oe ie — Pe > - 4 Bi: . oT be raat Pte ~ eg a een - = 7 * ae = 4 — —* ao ¥ po — ge ee Ie : oe 66 ast ? Sa —* 8 —— 2 “ae n CaS - J — * — “ae i* Te = Oc) ee — eS ke =n x * i. wy, a ¥ nd) — — J THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EUWARD B, McLEAN, President and Publisher Sil a eek =. OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ‘Washington Post is a member of the Associated receiving ce of the world’s jn ot is exclusively entitiea to the use red to it or pews cepa dispatches c ted credited tn is paper, ang also the — = iocal TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Uarrier in Washington. i. onth 7 —* month “with four Sundays) one month (with five Sundeys). BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. and Sunder, Sunday Uniy. Daily Only. year. one year... $4.00 .«» $7.00 — 5.00 ix months. 2.06 3.50 85 | One month. .40 60 * ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, incl.) and Sunday.| Sunday Onis. . 812.00 | One year oes 6.00 | Six months 2.50 | 8 Six months 4.00 1.00 | One month. ne moni 75 ’ All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. One month. Dally Only, ne year.. $8.0C Mew subscriptions tor The Post or renewals will not accompanies the order saccepted uniess payment ittances should be made by drafts, checks, postotfice rs. registered letters or express orders, Dayabie to Washington Px Post Co. ’ tered at the —* Washington, DvD. . a8 d-ciass mail mat — pe BUOCK, vaimeolve gtk: on; Guarantee Trust Russ Building. San Francisco. tiona! — — Pa Ts Building. adeiphia: Saturday, January 18, 1930, SUGAR PROTECTION, The Senate yesterday made short to:domestic sugar producers by an ad- verse vote of 53 to 22. The vote for the bounty was: made up of Western Républicans, most of them insurgents, and five Democrats. Republicans and Democrats joined: in the big majority against the proposal. This vote, like that upon Senator Harrison’s amendment rejecting the proposal for an increased duty, is not to be’ construed as representing § de- tefmined opposition to suitable and ef- feetive protection to the home sugar industry. The Senate is against a bounty, but many of the senators who reject the bounty plan are in favor of protecting domestic sugar producers. What they demand is that protection shall be effective, reaching the farmers whio produce beets as well as the man- ufacturers of beet sugar. While the bounty plan may have accomplished this aim to some extent, it is objection- able because it invites bounty demands frém all sorts of alleged struggling in- dustries. A precedent, once establish- ed, would be used as a means of forc- ing open the Treasury to special inter- ests in all parts of the country. There remains the proposal to limit the importation of Philippine sugar. - This action ought to be taken, without regard to the rate of duty upon foreign sugar, because the duty does not apply to the Philippines. American produc- ers of sugar are face to face with a growing competition from the Philip- pies which threatens to destroy the home industry. The duty on foreign sugar, mainly from Cuba, is at least par- tial protection to home industry, but there is no protection whatever against Philippine competition. American capital is invested in both Cuba and the Philippines; but the capi- tal invested in Cuba must clear the hurdle of a duty, while the capital in- vested in the Philippines enjoys a free market in this country. If American capital alone were to be considered, Congress should give preference to American capital invested in the United States, rather than American capital in- vested abroad. The tariff bill contains provisions which are aimed to prevent | American capital from going abroad and exploiting cheap foreign labor and then sending in cheap labor products free of duty to compete with American-made goéds. if it is not practicable or desirable to apply a duty upon Philippine sugar is practicable to limit the importation of free sugar from the Philippines. No American capital invested there would be Hnjustly treated by such an arrange- ment. It would still enjoy an advan- tage over the American capital invested in ‘Cuba. European capital is also heavily invested in the Philippine sugar industry. Why should this capital have sree entry into the American market ‘when other foreign capital must pay a | _ duty? the domestic sugar growers and producers are entitled to protection they are entitled to protection against all: outside competition. Protection against Cuba and other foreign coun- tries, with the Philippines free to send in all the sugar they can produce, is no eo at all. The duty against out- sugars is a bounty to Philippine — so long as it is admitted here duty The 300 per cent increase in sugar aiid from the Philippines tells the and clearly indicates what is to * fhe unless a limitation is imposed. ican raisers of sugar beets and her: ‘manufacturers of beet sugar Lol be. —— . at * 9 Tt Mckee —— Spee : 1 ——— hy — te ath — “ae aad * eS Ap te — a we — —— We is —* a i bd A a,” | * * or * * i J —— Sr a ee ea * if ff ' sugar — the — ——— by Europeans and by Americans who send their capital to exploit cheap island labor rather than invest it at home. THE MAIL CONTRACT MUDDLE. Inasmuch as the Postoffice Department is preparing to ask for bids for the carrying of ocean mails, it is highly important that Congress make haste in clarifying the dis- puted points in the merchant marine act. The controversy that arose last fall, when contracts were refused certain purchasers of Government-owned vessels, has not been resolved. As matters now stand, the Post- office Department insists that it is bound by the law to award contracts to the lowest bid- ders, whether they are operating former Shipping Board lines or not. It is contended, that the Post- master General has no alternative but to award contracts to the low bidder, provided he can perform the required service, and that a provisional:clause gives authority for casting aside low bids offered by those other than the purchasers of Government lines. The independent operators incline to the former viewpoint, and they have found a supporter in the interdepartmental commit- tee on the award of ocean mail contracts. Purchasers of Shipping Board lines, how- ever, contend that the merchant marine act was drafted primarily to foster the estab- lishment of a privately-owned merchant fleet, and they assert that it would be the height of inconsistency the Government through branch to sell ship lines and variously, were one through another branch, | competition. | owns many work of the proposal to pay a bounty | extend tangible aid for their upbuilding and, to set up ruinous The situation is further in- volved by the fact that the Government still lines which, according to the dispose of, but which, unless mail carrying com- petition can be given, are not attractive in- vestments. it some guarantee against law, must Representative White, coauthor of the merchant marine act, has introduced a bill to amend section 407 so that when a bid for carrying mail is: submitted: by ‘the ‘operator of a line purchased from the Government, the Postmaster General must award the con- tract to that bidder, whether or not lower bids have been submitted, provided only that the operator possess qualifications to insure the successful performance of the contract and that his bid is not in exéess of the maximum compensation authorized by the law. Inasmuch as it was clearly the in- tent of Congress in enacting the merchant marine act to regard the mail-carrying con- tracts as subventions to make possible the profitable operation of American bottoms: inasmuch as it would be inconsistent for the iovernment to foster competition to infant lines and inasmuch as the entire project of reestablishing the merchant marine is stag- nating while the controversy remains unré- solved, early action on the White proposal is called for. ——— — — — — — SENATOR BROOKHART'S MODESTV. The country is indebted to Senator Brook- hart for many things, not the least of which are his ‘delightfully original econontic theories. He rose in the Senate this week to denounce the heresy being broadcast by the Federal Farm Board; namely, that Amer- ican farmers must cut down their production if they hope to increase the return on their products. Being a dirt farmer himself, he considers it ‘“‘physically impossible to con- trol agricultural production,” and advises his constituents not to try. The best policy for the American people, the Iowan says, is to stimulate agricultural production. The objective he holds before the farmer is a bigger and better surplus. Even then production will not increase as fast as population, he thinks. So in the end prices will be good, the farmer will be sleek and fat, and every one will be happy. It seems that the Farm Board has been much concerned over this subject of sur- pluses. But it does not perturb the mind of those who think in the terms of deben- ture bounties and Government aid. Mem- bers of the Farm Board must be a lot of old fogies to suggest that the farmers refrain from producing as much as they can. Why has not some one upset their sophistry be- fore? If one criticism can be made of Senator Brookhart, it is that he does not go far enough. He is too timid, too reactionary. Why does he not demand an appropriation for purchase of surplus wheat, corn and cot- ton? These commodities could be trans- ported at Government expense to feed the hungry Chinese and clothe all the poverty- stricken people of Europe. These bottom- less pits can absorb all that America; can produce, and still call for more. The United States could make a reputation for generosity that would stagger humanity? Why so back- | ward, Senator Brookhart? equal to the duty upon Cuban sugar, it | TO HELP SMALLER COLLEGES. Dr. Albert Norman Ward's resolution call- ing upon the Association of American Col- leges to sponsor a campaign for a $1,000,- 000,000 endowment for the small liberal arts colleges of the country, calls attention to urgent educational need. Most of the larger universities have received. endowments and some of them have millions at their disposal. Dr. Ward has found that 120,000. students in one group of colleges are given about the same financial support as 875,000 in another group. The result is unequal educational opportunities. The necessity of preserving the small col- lege is obvious. Educational opportunities of the large institutions are usually superior, but the social advantages of the small, col- leges are so pronounced that Harvard and Yale are trying to break up their student bodies into groups that will provide the social environment now afforded only in smaller institutions. If the small colleges were given resources even approximating those of the large institutions, it is reasonable to suppose that the concentration of students would be less pronounced. There has been a general impression that college enrollment is reaching stabilization, but Dr. William John Cooper, United. States | Commissioner of Education, says the im- pression is misleading. The. annual report | of the — — ne ga cae han ‘ " 9 7 uae bas 7 ae , : Tho ok we | '. , " a, oF J To s rar, S Vr it ; sapiens tie 7 * « * to take some definite action to R. 6 * 5 sie * * * i Col. —— seems to me you don’t appreciate that I ha weys done very well by you, — Babe—Well, I've never sold you gotta have more that ve al- have more money. Cal Ruppert—The Yqnkees can't afford to pay you more money. | : Babe—Hark! Colonel—What? mal -5 Se € bene she errat laughing at that one. “THE ONCE OVER By H. I, PHILLIPS= : tage Hh amt 2 fast ones. Now all you've gotta say is yes or no. Colonel—We might get together on |. the $5,000 raise, but * * * Babe—Ten thousand, colonel. And stop pitching low to me. Colonel—We might get together on the $10,000.raise, but I couldn't give you a contract for three years. - Babe—Why not? 4 Colonel—Your best days are over, George. How do I know you'll be any use to the club three years from now? i Babe—They'll still be playing the game with bats, won't they? Colonel- Babe—And they're “not going to abolish fences around ball parks? Colonel—Not that I know of. . Babe—Wéll, then, why the hesi- tancy? ; Colonel (realizing he is being struck out)—-Oh, well, I'll think it _— and that you're the first holdout of the year. Babe—Okay, colonel. It all help the publicity. So long and don’t for- get—-$85,000 for three years. J «= ’ - - 7 2%, * a * § a Lg + » s » & * ~ a - Pte o » * J at s x — * * age : ac “ea ND bs : © —— rt al 7 — FE, 7 | : , 2 in 3 iit ¢ i F i i « & : withdraw. out, she would force them to vol tarily submit all varieties of disputes to peaceful adjustment. It is not quite clear who would wield the big stick that would bring all nations “voluntarily” in line. As long as steam is allowed to blow off ifito the air it can do no harm. seems to have been won for a cohsid> erable portion of mankind, a few en- thusiasts ‘want to reestablish a su J att — J J fii * * a ee oe ee eoq-ate hws >’ 2S pertyranny as a cure for fighting. All » 4 the complaints. a quafrels of all races and nations would be mixed to- gether in a closed caldron from which ‘there would be no escape except by explosion. . In view of the repeated lessons of history and peculiarities of human nature; is it not possible that the women’s international conference has become confused on the cause and cure of war? Would it not be a pretty good plan in the future to devote separate gatherings to cause and ° cure? ‘oe MERE MAN. Sealed Canal. Itself a ogee, Gen. Goethals and All. His Col- To the Editor of The Post—Sir: It is doubtful whether the’ people of the - ‘United States will support the pro- — nen Se Saw chee Gen. George W. Goethals on an ap- propriate site within the Canal Zoné, in commemoration of his “signally distinguished services in connection with the construction and operation of the Papama Canal.” — That Gen. Goethals at Panama achieved greatness for himself and country is indisputable. The job .* >’ — — A ad 5¢ of 5S. — * which he turned out speedily ana well had theretofore baffled the most eminent engineers of Europe, espe- cially those of Prance. Where collec- tively they had spent upwards of four “hundred years, Goethals ac- tually required but seven—with their aid and the efforts.of thous- ands of Americans ‘and native labor- ers from countries adjacent to the Canal Zone. But why a monument at all, to any one? The Panama Canal & monument to perpetuate the great work of anything to do with ite © One recalik that well-known Latin. s linscription on the tomb of sir Christopher Wren, in St. Paul’s: “Si & monumentum -requiris, circumspice” —“If you would see his monunient, look around you.” E. P. G. Better Get Your 1930 Tags and Avoid the Rush. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Less than two weeks remain for motorists to procure their 1930 District tags, 5! and from the looks of it, at the press _ their licenses, so a friend of mine tells wat teh bos naan, aoa eae his, but too many others had heard _ the announcement; for when arrived tee wae 4 fog line of ae 7 tient waiters. The only way to avoid ~ having a long wait the last two days bes aL pines, thea caeae comes —* — Mts: fit ¢ Riga Se Be —
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Removed as Conditions Are Determined. gag ACCORD NETX Hegue, Jan. 17 (A.P.).—The Obstacle to adoption J ast, FE i Rg i iy Z| z 20 Per Cent For U. S. Market. It was understood that 20 per cent, $60,000,000, of these bonds would be _ offered American subscribers. Prance will take 40 per cent and ood many and Great Britain each 20 cent. The countries subscrib have the right to place part of their allotments in other countries. ‘The German share in the proceeds of $100,000,000 will replace a loan al- ready contracted for in connection with the Kruger match concession, This may change the proportions of allotments to different —— since if the match loan had bee floated in the United States it — have amounted to more than the 20 per cent of the reparation -bonds which had figured ag the American allotment in” all — The Germans had resisted the French demand that Germany prom- ise not. to seek credit abroad until the reparations bonds issue was safely out of the way. The plan agreed upon is refore a compromise. East Prodded by Snowden. There now remains only the neces- sity of obtaining settlement of the eastern reparations problem between Austria, Bulgaria and Hungary and their creditors to take the reparations Question completely off the diplo- . Matic hooks. Under the prodding of British Chan- Cellor of the Exchequer Philip Snow- den the countries conce in the eastérh problem bwockled down to- a to a persistent attempt to find ution, Whether or not they suc- ap by Monday ioe the protocol ay nacetion will be signed in a for- Mal session of the conference at the Binnenhof on Monday morning. Representatives of the delegations tonight were scurrying about to make reservations on trdins and steamers leaving on Monday. Several of the chief delegates will hasten to London for the naval conférence opening the next day while the rank and file re- turn. to their homelands, Finley Will Run For Robsion Post Election of Former House Member’s Son Likely in Kentucky. Corbin, Ky., Jan. 17 (AP.).—The eon of a former representative prob- ably will represent the Fleventh Dis- trict: of Kentucky in the House of Representatives. A Republican caucus here today selected Charles Finley, 64, of Will- famsburg, an attorney, as its candi- date for the House seat held by Rep- resentative John M. Robsion, ap- inted to the Senate seat vacated Frederick M. Sackett, new Am- Dbassador to Germany. A Democrat never has been elected from this dis- trict. No Democrats have announced for the -office and litical leaders ex- ‘ pressed doubt that a Democratic cau- cus will be held. Mr. Finley owns and publishes thre Whitely ublican, a weekly news- paper;.and interested in the bank- business, besides practicing law. n 1883 he was elected to the Gen- eral Assembly, and from 1895 to 1899 he served as secretary of state under W. O. Bradley. In 1900, —*x the Assassination of Gov. Goebel, took refuge in Indians, — nine years later. Illinois Man Heads ‘Lutheran Council $69,000 Budget to Con- tinue Service-and Emer- . gency Relief Adopted. New_York, Jan, 17 (A?P.).—Dr. G. A Brandelle, of Rock Island, Il., was elected president of the National Lutheran Council at the twelfth gn- nual meeting today. . @ther officers elected for 1930 were “Dr, C.’ Hein, Columbus, Ohio, © vice resident; the Rev. N. C. Carlsen Royal, Iowa, secretary, and E, PF. Ellert, New York, treasurer, Dr. / Ralph D. Long, of Columbus, stew- ardship secretary of the Lutheran Joint mad of Ohio, was made execu- tive director of the national council, e convention adopted a $69,000 budget to continue“its world service and emergency relief during the com- ing year and voted $15,000 annually for a three-year period to enable the Lutheran world convention to cafry on its w At af $50,000, to be contributed by the —3 churches in Amer- ica, will be used for the maintenance f the Lutheran Church of Russia and the assistance of struggling Lutheran churches in the smaller countries of _ Europe. | DR. WHITE I$ OUSTED )} AS. M’CORMICK DOCTOR Continued from. Page 1. Instructed to a other med!- 1 §$pies Bare Plot Fomented in '} Dumas ep _| from among the most reliable black- But what * does it avail these pill preparers to prepare such bills as these? The chairmen of the va- rather, the **e OW the wets have an —— committee. ‘They meet peri- odically in any vacant office they can find. More recently they have been meeting just across from. the barber shop downstairs, and this has always seemed like a fitting setting to us. It suggests the days and the atmosphere of the old Barber Shop Chord, , But the point is that the com- mittee meets. Now, Mmasmuch as the T | reguiar House committees are so dis- courteous, why doesn’t this wet com- mittee go right ahead and conduct hearings on the various wet pro- posals? It could get witnesses galore, good witnesses, witnesses who would pay their own way, and, of course, they would have to do that. But cer- The Listening Post CARLISLE BARGERON tainly it could get witnesses if the Caraway lobby committee can. — 2.26 .¢ T is Mr. Maas’ plan, though, just to hold these hearings for the propaganda good they would serve. The question is raised, however, bills, either one to repeal the eight- reporting this bill favorably, procedure, ahead, pass and enact the measure? grease they wanted to follow, should be no further trouble. present one does not satisfy the wets. drys. gressional both the producer and the co ent Congress consumer, Mr. Maas’ conclusion and set up another one. AS to why the matter should be stopped Why should not this‘committee go ahead and repoft one of the many eenth amendment, or one to bring back light wines and beer? Then, after why should the committee not continue with the legisiative gO Then-all the people would have to do would be to decide just which Con- that headed by Speaker Longworth or that headed by Representative Linthicum, who is the chairman of the wets. Once the decision was made there MAN arrested with a bottle in his pocket could simply give the Apparently, it was set up for the ex- press and #ble giatification of the There should be such a con- arrangement that would protect, as Mr. Hoover would say, has become manifest that the pres- can not satisfy both sides. The only solution is to carry proposal to its ultimate CHURCHES ARRANGE VARIED PROGRAMS Special Meetings to Continue at Several Institutions During Week. BIRTHDAY RITES PLANNED A varied program of activities that will extend throughout the coming week been arranged by the ma-. jority churches in the city. | Mrs. Margaret Slattery, of Boston, | will continue her apecial meetings at > the Pinst Congregational Church. She will speak tomorrow morning on the theme of “A Trumpeter in the Streets.” At the service tomorrow night the pastor of the church, the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, will speak on “Edison.” SBPISOUrAéAL ST. AGNES CHURCH "MT. VERNON. PLACE Southern Methodism's Representative Church 900 Massachusetts Avenue N.W. W. A. LAMBETH, D. D., Pastor lla. m.—"“BRIDGING CHASMS.” Sp m.—“THAT GOLDEN — wa — NESS op ue eas Eps orth ae | lety ine Wee: AA — — Meet- Quartet and Larce Vested Choir R. DEANE. Directer, UNIVERSALIST. ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1930; EPISCOPAL CONGREGATIONAL. ? St. John’s Church ||} LAFAYETTE SQUARE. —E Ee : R: Levipre al file > P. 4 52*88 * Experience DR. JOHNSTON will preach. St. Alban’s Parish Church will con- | tinue ite series of Wednesday evening | services. The preacher next Wednes- | day will be the Rev. Menry B. Wash- | burn, dean of the Episcopal Theologi- | cal School at Cambridge, Mass. | The Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor of | the New York Avenue’ Presbyterian First Universalist Church Rev. Frederic W. Perkins, D. D.. Paster Services at the AMBASSADOR THEATER 18th St. and Columbia Rd. N.W. Jan. 19, at 11 A, M. ‘ ” “Nations at the Crossroads Music Led by Vested Chorus Choir, Dr. A. W. Harned, Organist and Diréotor. Kindergarten at the Same Hour. Church School Convenes at 12:15 PF. M. rd Chureh, will continue his series on _ 0p Che oid horse isugh. “Ha. | “geome Corrections” at the ha, he could expiain, “I'm abiding by | evening service tomorrow. His subject the wet Congress,” and go on about/| will be “A t Gossip.” ‘At the con- his way clusion of sermon a fifteen-min- : ute questionaire will be conducted. There is no reason why there; ‘The Rey. Harold H. Moss, of Sprinc- should ‘not be two Congresses in a| field, Mo., will preach at both morn-— democracy anyway, Certainly, the ing and evening services tomorrow at the. Full Gospel Tabernacle. Dr. the general council of the Assemblies | of God. The Fifteenth Street Christian Church will observe its twenty-fifth birthday tomorrow. The pastor, the Rev. S. Read McAlpin, will preach the sermon at the morning service. At 3 o'clock there will be a fellowship meeting. The Rev. B. H, Melton, pastor of the Ninth Street Christian Church, will preach. At the evening Moss is field secretary for missions of | § SEATS FREE. BRING YOUR FRIENDS UNITARIAN. All Souls’ Church Sixteenth and Harvard Streets Minister Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D. D. 9:45 A. M., All Souls’ Church School. 11 A. M., Morning Worship. INTIFASCIST PRISON DELIVERY 1S NIPPED Paris by Duce’s Foes; Explosives Seized. NIGHT RAID WAS PLANNED Paris, Jan. 17 (N.Y.WNS.)-—A lot for the wholesale delivery of the talian political prisoners held cap- tive in Premier Mussolini's convict camps on the Lipari Islands near Sicily, from which Francesco Nitti, nephew of the former Prime Min- ister of Italy, escaped last summer, was revealed this morning by the Prench security police. The exploit was —** in the bud on information received from sples in the anti-Fascist organization in Paris. But the conspiracy had the eeernwe gs HL glamour of an Alexandre The anti-Pasciata here had char- tered ts and stocked them heavily w ith explosives, ammunition and machine guns. They had plan- ned to swoop down on the islands tm a nocturnal raid, liberate the several hundreds of fellow opponents of the Fascist regime, and capture the guards, who are especially chogen shirt police. Massacre as Alternative, These Mussolini men were then to be dropped off on uninhabited, bare, sunscorched rocks in the Mediter- ranean, Out of sight of passing ships and off the trade routes, and left to their fate. In the event of their plot to cap- ture the guards failing, it was plan- ned to blow up every building on the Lipari Islands, massacre the po lice, and pring back the liberated prisoners to France, Among the prominent Italians ar- rested in connection with the plot are Alberto Cianca, former member of the Italian Parliament; Giuseppi Sar- delli and Alberto Tarchiano, all radi- cals and bitter enemies of the Musso- lint regime. Large supplies of explo- sives found in their apartments wére admittedly destined to blow up the Italian delegation. to the League of Nations conference at Geneva, Police believe that the great Lipari jailbreak plot was "Piel Carle by * miraculous escape of Prof, Car selli, Emilio Lussd and Big tt: who swam to liberty on a June night last year. Politica] Crisis Forming. The big dash, in which it is said a hundred determined men were to have taken part, including members of all of the prominent Italian families ex- lled since the Fascisti gained power, was to have been made from Marseille, where many boats, discovered kidden along the little-frequented stretches of the FPrench Riviera, are being seized. | A serious. political situation is de- veloping hetween France and Italy over the several hundred thousand anti-Pascisti who have sought asylum in France. FPurthermore, the grave differences over the rival naval pro- grams. which are certain to arise at the forthcoming disarmament confer- ence at London, are not conducive to temper the Fascist anger as expressed persistently in the Rome newspapers, which accuse France of making it easy for the anti-Musgolini plotters. Thousands of Italian exiles in Prance belong to secret organizations, which, it is reported, are determined to overthrow the duce and will not meni tate to use terrorism to gain their ends, (Copyright. 1930.) REPORT SHOWS DEATH IN PLANE FATALITIES Continued from Page 1. for each 1,022,371 miles flown where, in 1928, only 896,822 miles were flown for each fatal accident. In contrast to the number of. acci- dents laid to pilots’ errors, the second largest item was power plant fail- ures, causing 18.08 per cent ef acci- dents. Airplane structural failures contributed 8.80 per cent, and mis- cellaneous, including weather and PARLEY ON CUSTOMS REFUSED BY CANAD Declination of Invitation to Conference Is Handed League of Nations. U. S. WATCHES DOINGS j J Geneva, Jan. 17 (N.Y. W.N.8.).— Canada's refusal to participate in the customs truce conference was handed to the League of Nations tonight. This makes the British dominions, with the exception of Ireland, unani- mous in boycotting Briand’s and th: Canada and the United States will have “unofficial observers” at the conference. Washington is reported to be in almost daily communication with the league to determine the drift the conference will take and what is going on behind the scenes. The acceptances of Lithuania and Japan today make 28 states now par- ticipating in the league's attempt im- mediately to stabilige tariffs as a first step toward the establighment of a European economic federation. Japan and Cuba are the only non- European countries actively represent- ed, although Brazil and Santo Do- mingo are sending officia] observers. Count Von Moltke, former foreign minister of Denmark, has accepted the presidency of the conference. Al- bania is the only Eyropean country unrepresented. One of the most significant features of the forthcoming discussions is the lifting of the conference from the exclusive realm of economists and in- dustrialists so that competent po- litical leaders may take part, The cabinet ministers of various service, victories Tardieu, had failed to form a cabinet, the Belgrade, Jugoslevia, Jan. 17 (A.P.). | The newspaper from Debar, cated” arrested cles cussedness from a Marine sergeant who was detailed to bring him from the Philippines to America, where Mr. -Stimson, as governor general, had re- ceived him from a native. ’ Guides, showing lady tourists about Pan-American Building, their clients embarrassed by language. the Soak's” the Rev. liain of the U. 8. Army, will preach. A series of addresses wil] be do- livered by the Rey, Howard Thurman, of the College of house College and Spelman Seminary, Atlanta, W. L. Fisher, chap- Tm! at More- sence of its leader, today scored “w9 in the Prench Parliament. The deputies voted, 309 to 256, support the government against a Communist demand for release from jail of three Communist deputies, The second victory was the appa- rent winning of the support of “he | Radical party in the Chamber, party president, Eduard Daladier, had held it stanchly in opposition to M. after M. Daladier himself arty elected as ita new leader Camille Chautemps, derstood he was ready to talk busi- ness with M. Tardieu on lines accept- able to the premier. to The Today Church and it was un- — a ~ on the Albanian frontier, today safd that gendarmes had io- an arsenal containing 10,000 rifles and other war stores and had five Albanian chiefs on charges of plotting a rebellien against King Zog. Pravda in a dispatch | aay FIRST C 15th ‘OLD SOAK’S’ CUSSING SENDS HIM BELOW Continued from Page 1. that “Old and K s (except Gysdnesdas. days and holidays. 2:30 t SECOND CHUR ours. 1:30 to 5: undays and holidays. nd G sts. Hou ween sdays. and holidays FOU RTS Cc , 14th st. Rouse a xcep irs, "46: pundave a and —_- — CENT Soak” learned his found “Old For a while it Irving sts. states already have been chosen as delegates. Where the tendency in the United States is to take the tariff out of politics, Europe is taking a distinctly opposite direction. The chief object of the pourparlers, coming decade, according to informed observers. For the first time. it has been revealed authoritatively that col- lective resentment agaimst Washing- ton’s tariff policies started the move- ment that Briand crystallized. Taft Takes Walk; Refuses to Be Ill Doctors Say Condition Is Good ‘as Chief Justice Breaks Routine. Asheville, N. C., Jam. 17 (A.P.)— William Howard Taft, Chief Justice of the United States and its twenty- seventh President, declines to con-' sider himself a sick man, slthough sent here by his physician for rest. and recuperation, The Chiet Justice made that clear today as he abandoned his prescribed routine of absolute quiet, broken only by automobile rides, to take a short walk about the countryside. This morning he joined guests at the Grove Park Inn, where he is staying, and chatted with them for a time, Mr. Taft also went for an auto- mobile ride, and appeared in particu- larly good spirits when he returned from an hour's outing. The windows of his suite of rooms overlook the golf course of the Ashe- ville Country Club, and the Chief Justice asserted iaugingly that he might add golf to his routine in the near future. Dr. P. R. Terry and Dr, Paul Ringer, who are attending him, said after their pegular. visit today that their patient's eondition was “very satis- fa tory.” eee | Best Purgative for — —F7 | Medical Dewes ‘on — 6 p.m.—C. E. Tea and Truman. Supt. Wash. Senttariom, | | — — Ne Pe SUNDAY, JAN. 13—FREE | aossir.” ————— which begin February 17, is pre- 19:00 4 — — pare the groundwork for Luropean — — ) industrial cooperation during the RVANGELICAL. > a Dean College | L'AIGLON AAA LAALS A | CURIBTTAN SCIENCE (NEW), —— The RISING FURY OF MOHAMMEDANISM India —— — —* ⏑ Hea A a — lecture last Sunde sieht. — — — — Take 14th st. Pleasant car to Irving st JOHN D.G Techamaeéen ecy. ~ 4 ode «oot Lest “Ruth The Night a. | | 8:00—Midweek th —— and Mr. Rev. Joseph R. AUDITE iM a: S RIVER.” SS — — -—~ 2 = — = — ‘Aa yo ae by JOHN V, DITTEMORE At the Sunday Service of Subject MENTAL HEALING Tomorrow at 11 o’Clock 16th and Eye Streets N. V. x. 4 0 : — School * Covenant Quartet heen” — sole (Cowen): ar Spent” (Fes Ministers Sizee, D. D | Rev. George G. Culbertson 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. m—‘ DEEP “LIFE” 4 ROOMS: HURCH. Foy ag ye Bide. * te 7 and Sone —5 — ART OF ARTS” —w veer aes of Modern Preach Assisted PE ge wit e eefer, Ge., at Howard University 5:30 P. M. Baek ha Miss er cakin. beginning tomorrow. aon & 4 — * — —— Pe holosy and French Plea to Release 7:30 P. M.—Motion Picture Hour. o 7 ” Communists Is Denied “KRASSIN (On account of the interest in this ge arkable record ef t the reecys Paris, Jan. 17 (A.P.)—The ministry of t le expedition, of Premier Andre Tardieu, in the ab- be * special presentation at 3.30.) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, ree ‘ | Christian Science’ Churches of Christ, Scientist, Branches of The Mother The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Laborites’ proposal to declare a tariff — — 132 Pst cli st. truce for the alleviation of Europe'’s| (Guns Seized, Five Held || Second Churem s — economic and undustrial ills. | Third Church 4 ‘Christ Scientist. However, it was learned that both In Albanian Rebel Plot | Fourth | Church not Christ, Scientist. * Berinas. te — —2* aise Pint Dr. e- Gregory — ~eee SPIRITUAL SCIENCE AND st... ne. days: closed THIRD 2 ——8 — 38 2: HURCH. We —E *3*8 Couenant. Connecticut Ave. end WN St. NW, W. De. ALBERT JOSEPH MeCARTNEY » Assistant. end Bible | oh Me T OF New York Avenue ' Presbyterian Church || N.Y. Ave., 13th and H Sts. "CHRISTIAN — (NEW). — ASSEMBLY ROOM, LAFAYETTE HOTEL. St. John’s Church LAFAYETTE SQUARE French Services Teus tes Gimanches « 4 heures var M. Washington Cathedral Wiscensin . Holy Communion and Ser- mon. Preacher, Cation Stokes 11 a.m. | People’s Evensong and | Sermon. Preacher, Can- | on De Vries 4p.m. i Epiphany || Take Wisconsin Avenue Cars or Weedlery Read Bus Line. G ST. NEAR ! The Rev. Z. dD. D. The Rev. 7 W. MORRIS. D. D. | 8 A. Mi—Holy Communion. | 9:40 A. M.—Church School. 11 11 A, M.—Bermon by the | Rector. 6:00 P. M.—Young People's Society. 8 P. M.—Sermion by the COMFORTABLE C Rector. — ASHES.” CONGREGATIONAL. — — — Mount Pleasant Congregational Church 1410 Columbia ré. nw 1 11:00 a. Freewill Offerings Ah 6 & & het teh thn he te hd First Congregational Church Tenth and G Streets GIRLS and Margaret Slattery Speaks to Girls and Women Qnly: 4:45 P. M., Monday, January 20—“BOOKS THAT MAKE YOU.” | 4:45 P. M., Tuesday, January 21—“THE UNDERTOW.”" CONG REGATKIC MARGARET SLATTERY, OF BOSTON Margaret Slattery Speaks to Everyone: SHRINE.” WOMEN | 4:45 P. M., Wednesday January 22—“A DIALOG FOR RISTIANS.” 4:45 P. M., Thursday, January 23—“A SPARK IN THE DR. JASON NOBLE PIERCE Speaks Sunday Night at 8, “WHAT ABOUT EDISON?” Illustrated by Motion Pictures “THE BENEFACTOR” “THE LIGHT OF A RACE” E veryone Invited | Meetings for Everyone | MEN AND WOMEN. | 11:00 A. M., Sunday—"A © TRUMPETER! IN THE CITY STREETS.” 4:00 P. M., Sunday—‘“T | WANT TO LIGHT A - 8:00 P. M., Thursday—_ “THERE IS A TIDE.” —S « TGs BD i” i a } MORESBY’ PRESBYTERIAN SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY, tnteresctios aa Pifteenth —— Sixteenth seemed funny, but the bird became | Bev. JAMES A. TAYLOR. D. D. Pastor. such an unregenrate old fellow that| 9:308.m.-—Sunday School. Director Rowe at last had to order | 11:00. m.--Morning Worship, Sermon by him taken below. 5:00 p.m.—Westminster League. CHRISTIAN. 6:30 p. m.—Social Hour, 7:00 p. m.—Christian Endeavor. CHURCH OF CHRIST 8:00 p. m.—Sermon by Dr. Taylor. léith St. and Meredian Pi. N.W. 8 opm m.—Services eaen pisht. Monday 0 ay. sar. or 16th st. bus or Mt. | — — — | The Christian Science Parent Church | Old Persian Oil Jars .... are on exhibit. Beautiful tiles that may be used as decorations for modern rooms and fireplaces... some large enough to be dis- tinctive tops to useful little wrought iron tables we scatter about our rooms and solari- ums; artistic jugs and vases... all reveal the favorite literature, the favorite fruits, games and lives of their Persian creators. There seems to be no limit to the Persian’s color combinations, or the subjects he can devise . . . he scorns repetition. See his orig- inality and art in this display. ART SECTION, SEVENTH FLOOR. Persian Art in Persian Earthenware Clay is one of Persia’s favorite mediums. Since the earliest days of civilization the Persian has been known for his deftness and under- standing . . . his artistic revelations of earthenware art. Here, in our Art Section, you may see many pieces, made years ago—and many modern reproductions made by the younger generations of Persians, who continue the art of their illustrious ancestors, Sheiched above . . . This unique and artistic jar was created to bald the spoons of an old Persian family. Natice the fish symbols . . . they typify baeppiness. Con you mat imagine your flowers in just such « romantic and important vase? It is only $30. GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR. Colorful glass plates are always doing things for Fashion . . . now they consider it smart to choose lovely Intaglio designs that appear like fine etchings, to break their delicate transparency, We sketch two of the new shipment’s dainty designs. A New Fashion in Glassware... Intaglio-design Salad Plates Service for Six 3] 5 Oa J nw -. 4 * J yr - iN — F — * "ee ae he we 4 —— * * 2. » fh } L cig “*, * "=> ? af * ~ 7 — - ⸗ — 4— * — ed — * ——
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ae.” v4 it — * Ba — — “RNG a Ff — — — — —— ——— — 8 — — _ ras :* — eg 4 * “2 .% = mabe ek, — — — — — — — — EVENTS OF INTERES s —— : — “CR ath ar yA ere we yo? ws —* Rt" ar oe Se | Tee te eS ae ke, Bee gual : —J * * ad 5 Sy j » Tee we 5 J cof ve. WE ee 4 ¥e J % 7 J ey ’ ‘ —— ery Re . + * * * 17 * Aye ‘ > a —* F * “a ed ; Yo oy — WLR 1 *⸗ — — 7 Ae 4 oy Me i oe THE WASHINGTON: POST: SATURDAY, JANUARY 18. 1930, 2) ‘Dewey Dinner To Attend Opera Benefit in New York | dsCanceled by : Polish — . Financial Adviser Wires | Illness in Family Has Changed Plans. IEAN ELIOT. HE of Mr. Tytus Filipowicz, has recall-| Ky Minister Poland. ei invitations for the dinner and reception he was to give.on Fri- day evening, January 24, in com pliment to Mr. and Mrs. S.” Dewey. the party was made on receipt Charles The decision to cancel of A telegram from Mr. Dewey, finan- tik! Mrent, who adviser to the Polish govern- is now in Chicago. an- that, because of. se nouncing Sliness in his rious family, he would he forced to post pone his propo ed Visit to Washington It Was impossible for ’ he hospi * THIin- ister to put off | alitv. as he expects to leave for his credentials as Polish to Mexico the in- auguration Senor Ortiz Rubio as President of Mexico. He will | make the journey to Mexico City | via Florida, arriving in time to| he formally received on February 3 or 4. With Poland's diplomatic mission in Washington raised to an embassy. Myr. Filipowicz has been chosen as his country’s first Ambassador to the United States His credentials are now on their way to Washington and. Jf. they arrive in time, he will be re- ‘ceived by President Hoover as a duly Accredited ambassador before his de- | Parture for Mexico | *.-The bill authorizing the elevation | of the United States jegation at War- @aw to an embassy and the appoint- ‘Ment of an ambassador is now before the Congress and must be passed be- ‘Tore President Hoover can choose a Man to be the first United States Am- hassador to Poland. Mr. John B Stetson has been serving as minister et Warsaw. He has made many sriends among the Poles, has steeped s Washington on January 25 Mexico to present Minister and to attend of himself in the romantic history of the country and has even learned Bachrach. Fomething of the extremely difficult r Janguage. J ? MLLE. REINE CLAUDEL, « It will be remembered that news that a reciprocal exchange of ambas- | tadors between Poland and the United | States first broke when the Pulaski | centennial celebration was held in this country in’ the autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey, who are in this country on a brief vacation, are due to sall early in February for Europe | del, daughter of the French Ambassador and Mme. Clau- With her mother, she will go to New York today to join Ambassador Claudel and they will at- tend the Metropolitan Opera performance for the benefit of the French Hospital. on the first lap of their journey back | to Warsaw. So !t is possible that the| Society of the Cincinnati. Today| Dubois. Mme. Claudel and Mme. Reine Clau-| series of small luncheons to be given ‘Aiiness which caused them to post- ,pone their visit to Washington may | ‘Prevent their coming at all. This ‘would be a cause of great disappoint- | ment, for they have many friends del will go to New York to join tke Ambassador and to attend the per- formance at the Metropoliten Opera for the benefit of the French Hos- here, made when Mr. Dewey was serv-| pital. They will return on Monday. ing as Assistant Secretary of the| On Thursday they will agein go two ‘Treasury, and when their house was a| New York for the ball given in their center of generous hospitality. _ honor aboard the French liner Paris. Their daughter, Miss Suzette Dewey,| which has been reconditioned after who made her debut in Washington,| the recent fire. Was married in Warsaw to Mr. Fred- erick Moulton Alger, jr., of Detroit, ahd now lives in the Polish capital, Mr. Alger having a post under Mr. “Dewey in reorganizing the finances of Poland. The Minister of Panama, Senor Dr. Ricardo Alfaro, has returned to Wasn-| ington from Atlantic City, where he passed several days. Mrs. Grosvenor H. Backus gave a luncheon yesterday at the National Woman's Country Club, her guests remaining afterward for bridge. Many other club members had bridge luncheons, among them Mrs. Robert Kennon Smith, who had as ce akin guests Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, Vice President Curtis will be the | President general of the D. A. R.; Mrs. guest in whose honor Mrs Jacob | Albert J. Brosseau, Mrs. William Leander Loose wil] entertain at din-| Sherman Walker, Mrs. William Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. Barton Are Hoover Guests. The President and Mrs. Hoover had | Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Barton as White | House guests over last night. Fete U. S. Minister. ner this evening in her apartment | Smith, Mrs. James Stanfield, Mrs. at the Mayflower when covers will be |Marie Moore Forrest, Mrs. Percy Jaid for 20. Mrs. Loose also had | Hickling, Mrs. Frank R. Curtis, Mrs. guests with her at dinner last evening | Denwood White and Miss Toussaint Dinner Parties Are Arranged For Bal Night Many Hostesses to Have Box Guests at Arts Club Event. With the famous Bal Boheme of the Arts Club set for Monday, Jan- vary 27, at the Willard, prominent hostesses of the Capital are rapidly completing arrangements’ for box parties at the ball, which are in many cases to be preceded by dinner par- ties. Maj. Gen. and’ Mrs. John A. Hull will upy the box reserved by Mrs. George Mesta, who will not return to the city from New York until after the ball, and will have among their guests on that occasion the Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Perrara, and the Secretary of War and Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley. Mrs. Frank C. Henry, who will oc- cupy a box with Mr. and Mrs. Warren P Akers, will entertain as her guests Senator Arthur Capper, Col. and Mrs. Alien W. Guilion, and Capt. John M. Wier. Other well Enown Washington women who will occupy boxes at the pall, entertaining guests, are Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs. Stokes-Hal- kett, Miss Frances Benjamin John- ston, Mra. J. T. Oliphant, Mrs. Pred- eric A. Parkhurst, Mrs. O. B. Camp- bell, Mrs. John H. C oxhead, Mrs. Asa E. Phillips, and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson. One of the features of the Bal Boheme is the “supper surprise” which each year is arranged by Mr. Henry Jay Staley, of the executive committee, with the Willard chef. Rehearsals of the big cast of more than 200 Washington artists, actors, dancers and others will continue throughout the week, with a big en- semble rehearsal tomorrow afternoon at the studio of Miss Caroline Mc- Kinley, and a final costume and lights and music rehearsal next Sun- day at the Willard under the direc- tion of Mr. William F. Baker, assisted by Miss McKinley, director of dances; Mrs. Marie Moore Forerst, chairman of music, and others. Mrs. Milton C. Garber, wife of Rep- resentative Garber, and their small daughter have returned to Washing- ton for the remainder of the session of Congress from their home in Enid, Okla., and are at the Mayflower. ee "IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL Paulina Sits. For Portrait By Girl Pair De Hellebranth Sisters Doing Daughter of Speaker. Paulina Longworth is sitting for her portrait—twin portraits, in fact, for both Miss Elena de Hellebranth and Miss Berta de Hellebranth are paint- ing the magnetic small daughter of the Speaker of the House and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. Although 4a sketch or two of Paulina have pre- Viously been made, this is the first time she has had regular sittings and her almost dally visits, under escort of her mother, to the studio of the de Hellebranth girls in the La Galle are occasions of great enjoyment to the artists, who find the lass a most stimulating subject. Claiming Hungary as their home, Beautiful—Artistic Funeral ys, Wreaths and 1 Set Pieces GRILLBORTZER 815-817 13th St. NW. * qM. T. & S. Co. service and prices justify your orders. : Nati. 6900 for Estimates eee — Rabe T LONG’ DISTANCE MOVER: Continued on Page 9, Column 1. nas tran nk ca UNE || Early Copy is ain * TE AND PACK BYE ED || asset to the ad- XPERTS ; (313 U ST. PHONE NORTH 3343 vertiser The G Street at Eleventh PALAIS ROYAL Smart Fashions-at Popular Prices Telephone—District 4400 7 +45 — fs This was the first of a by Mrs. Smith in the nature of a “farewell” to her Washington friends. Mrs. Smith, whose second book will be off the press in the early spring, will close her apartment at 1661 Crescent place, and sail for France, where she will continue her writing. Mrs. Charles J. Williamson, of Wardman Park Hotel, will entertain at a luncheon today at the club. Mr. and Mrs. Bostrom The Minister of Sweden and Mme. Bostrom entertained at dinner last night for twenty guests asked to meet the former United States Minister to Sweden and Mrs. Leland Harrison, who have been visiting in Washington as guests of Representative and Mrs. Robert Low Bacon. They will leave shortly for Montivideo, Mr. Harrison having been appointed United States Minister to Uruguay. Maj. Guy M. Standifer, of New York City, who is well known in Washing- ton, where he lived for some time, is a guest at the Willard. — — at the hotel. 4 » + The Italian Ambassador and Nobil | Donna Antonietta de Martino enter- | tained at luncheon Thursday at the | embassy when their guests were Sen- | ator William H. King, Representative ‘Piatt Andrew, Mrs. Charles Greeley Abbott, Dr. and Mrs. Allen Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bennett, Dr. Henry Washington, Mr. Paul Wilstach, Mrs. Cecilia Mocatta, Second Counselor of the Embassy, and Signora Catalani, | First Secretary of the Embassy, Sig-| mor Leonardo Vitetti and the Secre- |} tary of the Embassy, Nobile Cario| Andrea Soardi. ‘ an | we The French Ambassador, M. Pau! | Mieudel, went to New York last eve- | Ming to attend the banquet of the! Food and Service Unsurpassed COLUMBIA RD. at 18™ST OProesit&’ AMBASSADOR “LUNCHEON 11:30 antil 2:30 An tdeal place to entertain your friends—home-made ice creams and pastries—Special Luncheon Platters —Famous Captain's Point oysters in all styles—we shuck daily— ALWAYS AMPLE PARKING SPACE T he Dod ge Hotel * ’ ~~ - $1.50 Oyster Cocktail or Tomato uice Cocktail Chicken a la Napolitaine or Consomme Imperial Roast Turkey Celery Dressing. Giblet Gravy Cranberry Jelly or Small Tenderloin Steak with Mushrooms New Bermuda Potatoes at \\ or * French Fried Potatoes i I Cauliflower with Brown Butter aes or - New Peasé Dinner Rolls 5 Ginger Ale Fruit Salad . Hot Mince Pie Chee “ or . Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream . : x # Sandwich —* Sport Forecast! or 7 ee Carame! Almond Parfait = ag od Demi Tasse 3 . ; 1 . _ to Wey age : Ne Tipping > ® ° F 8 hy j . J North Capitol and E Streets — * Ye National 5460» hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. — BETWEEN F 4G (formerly Grace Dodge Hotel) Distinctive blue eovert . . . Sunray SUNDAY DINNER tucked cape .. . 12:30 to 3 5:30 to 8 skirt to the calf... narrow belt placed high waistline . eo a ae Informal Fashion on living models —presenting to the smart Washington school and college girl the Suit, 1930... keynote of fashion success for Spring ... a “Phihpsborn Saturday, January 18 On the Third Floor ; For the school and college girl ...a “required” fashion for the Spring semester. * Showing 1:30 to 2:30 eo es oh seat tety "pe Saee ‘ ° — 7 eRe peau ~ —— — Bestistssens BR eye | Ticatrisntrtesstr— sgstist? ‘73 — - , . x 150 i Fe 33 : stakes >, 3 . — > SS bal -s pohsb Sebastes ras > owes pegsrrth: SRRSs : 3 on enka Sa 3S 114 sosahee- =: sbap-> beh. - Stas * — — ——— wae + © J —* t o : she . ; aeeeirt: bai tg 333 sartz : a⸗· aꝛa tae⸗· — ——— 78, +273. aa ea, Fascinatingly Y oung—Comfortably Priced Smart Daytime Dresses For Women and Misses 4° These dresses have that combination of youth and style that smart women in- sist upon. Heavy erepes, airy chiffons, and sheer georgettes, and a multitude of gay, fresh Spring prints. Every one can be fitted, for there are full and half sizes as well as size 12 for the petite woman. 1930 Style Touches 1930 Colors Cold months ahead—buy your coat now! Beautiful Broadcloth ?. : Dress Coats 75 Every taste, every figure and surely every purse can find its own coat in this wonderful . collection. Flared models, princess styles and tHe always wearable straightline. coats, some with fur borders. Every line of them spells 1930, and you can easily see that they once sold for much more. Come and _ try them on—they go superbly with Black Sashes Hacienda the new frocks. , Bows Everywhere Spanish Violet : Crepe Vestees are fay é Furs: Colors: All-Around Pleats : Northe n Musk Moulded Waistlines Tipperary ‘ ‘ rat Black le * i Jade Manchurian Wolf Blue Low Backs Scarlet Sizes for Marmink . Beaded Yokes Beige women — Badger Wine Reds Unique Sleeve Treat- Pale Blue sizes for 8 | * Navy cicadas Lileks Caracul an leeves in Every Length Brown —32 The Scarf Neckline Black tra sizes. Ringtail Opossum’ = Brown RALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor. Women’s $1.75 to $1.95 Sheer Silk Hose Women’s First quality pure from top weight. 1 .39 3 pairs $4 A stocking to delight the feminine heart—it’s so sheer and beautiful. stylish picot top and French heel, in a clear, even, fine-gauge weave. novelty self-color heels and contrast heels in smart color combinations. $1.50 to $1.65 qualities to toe. All full fash- jioned. Chiffon or medium eervice All sizes. All the wanted new shades, as well as flesh, nude i and silver for evening wear. PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor. All-over silk, with the There are also some All sizes. All-Silk Hose 1.15 thread silk Glad news for care-worn mothers! Sale of Children’s 50c and 59c Holeproof Hose Lae eb — eat? thas bees . a ® res 3) 7 and sports. plain two-toned 3 Prs. ] .00 1,200 Pairs at This Low Price The Holeproof Company is discontinuing its children’s line, that’s the reason. is new, fresh, perfect—ideal for school, play In gay. attractive cglors and designs, % length, with either fancy legs or in contrasting colors. PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor. Every pair tweed mixtures, with tops Sizes 6 to 10%. and rayon -mixtures. cine, green, blue, tan, black. * — — cog ‘ —*— — * —* ae re rts Gi NOU eee Pi he X st | hag iil 5 44 psy Ae” ALY OR WF Sy. erry al GALT af SEN 3. tei . $y A rw ay aA x —— — F — by — Jaa? ot oe TER Sie a et kU! Mae Bi CR RN SS WS eR ale 2 , 4 7 “~ * = Lary 7 A New Special Purchase Coat & Slip-on Sweaters | Real ——2* Toes Falnes Plain and fancy weaves in all wool or wool Red, dahlia, capu- brown, navy and PALAIS ROYAL—Sportewear—Thiré Floor. r —* * am te oy — saat err eS ¢ ( aghie — ee r “Ss ‘ * J ad — Yn fae aa tat ge xe RALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor, An Advance Style Suggestion! Gay New Hats In the Spring Colors 2.00 The expert styling and care- ful workmanship of these de- lightful little hats will thrill every girl who sees them. Felt and straw are cleverly applied in ways that are new. And. they’re cut and stitched in a way to give them ‘the correct outlines for Spring, 1930. Your Choice of Dahlia, light green, dark green, scarlet, beige, navy and black. PALAIS ROYAL—Third, Floor, = ~~ — — We Continue This Big Sale $6 to $10 Other Shoes Reduced ‘6® ||"40"|| 78 There’s still time to get a pair of these smartly styled, well-fitting shoes. There are strap styles, ties, pumps—of patent, reptile, black or brown kid, black or brown suede, and black satin. Come in and let us fit you—you'll thank us for having introduced you to the delights of Dorothy Dodd shoes. __ ¢ { ee > | ¢ EPC ne BF . « Seteh euen 4 ‘wae teHe SORE a> peewee & aenee -™! ~ -
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on Pat » | - a Nie od ; " ot, —F eee eer en — J —* 9 id ; ‘ a4 y Parties | ar on List “Of Festivities - Society Enters s-Lenten Round of ve Gayety. aad ia . * * — * exhibited in many cities, the contrast in technique displa _-? —5 J @ same person and at the same sit- © rere * a 4 : ; - Migses de He geoayere red gown. en this And w — the * will the entire family, for | ad of the Speaker were made } when they were on a previous visit to ‘Washington and were included in ‘the exhibition which they held fe- | cently at the Yorke Galleries. . In the presence of the German Ambasador, Herr von Prittwitz, and the Bulgarian Minister, Mr. Radef, @n exhibition of portraite by Prof. Michallow will be formally opened Jom Monday at 4 o'clock in the Chi- nése room of the Mayflower. Prof. Michallow is exhibiting por- traits of many prominent persons living in Washington, among them the Ambassador of Germany, u yon Prittwitz, the Minister of Bul- ral Kiep, and Dr. Stephen Mrs. David Hunt Blair left last t for North Carolina, where she be for the week-end. She will join Mr. Blair in their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel on Monday. .- and Mrs. Blair will sail on the 8. Kungsholm on February 1 for a «rulise to the West Indies. octal Events Feature “Opera Engagement. Post-opera supper parties and pre- @pera dinners are being arranged in connection with the 5 Opera "s engagement, which opens ——* evening at Poli’s Theater. ral of the box holders are among who will entertain. As announced by Mrs. Joseph “iter, chairman of the committee of nsors, and Mrs..John Hill, vice rman, the group of box holders ' one or another of the four per- nees includes: ; The German Ambassador and Frau yon Prittwitz, Senora de Ferrara, "Senora de Davila, Senora de Alfaro, Perry Belmont, Mrs. Bryce Allen, Hennen Jennings, Capt. and John H. Gibbons, Mrs. Parker fGopley Amor; orn ge Eckels, Mrs. ory, Spencer Wise, —_ William Corcoran Eustis, Mrs. rmistead Peter 3d, Mrs. Walter Bruce * » Mrs. Gary Johnson. Mrs. Tracy \Lay, Mrs. agg Hogan, Mrs. T. H. : 3 E i William C. Foster. Great interest has been evinced by sponsors and subscribers in the Ameri¢an opera, “Yolanda of Cyprus,” which will be given for the ‘first time in Washington on Monday ‘evening. 7 .Mrs. David S. “Ingalls, wife of the r t Secretary of the Navy for *Aéronautics, will be at home for the ;first time this season on Wednesday 4:30 until 6:30 o'clock, * Mr. and Mrs. Ingalls will entertain ‘at dinner on January 31 in honor of the Chief of Naval — and - Charles P. Hughes Mrs. George H. . Calvert, jr., and her ‘young eee Miss Eleanor Cal- ; and Miss t Calvert, left “Washington yesterday for West Point, ie ——- — [Engagement Announced| . 7 Underwood & Underwood. MISS LESLIE E. COOK, whose engagement to Lieut. Er- nest W. Lith, U. S. N:, bas been announced. The wedding will take place in the spring. where the girls will attend the hop to be given tonight at the Milftary Acad- emy. Mrs. A. C. Macomb will not be at home tomorrow but will receive on the following Sundays. The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde will be the guests in whose honor Representative and Mrs. E. C. Ellis will entertain at a dinner at the Hotel Roosevelt on‘; Monday evening. Among the other guests will be Mrs, J. W. Lyman, Mrs. Frank E. Shelden and Mrs, William G. Holt, all of Kansas City, who are in Washington on a visit, Argentine Attache Entertains for Daughters. Lieut. Col. Angel Zuloaga, Military Attache of the Argentine and Senora de Zuloaga will be hosts this afternoon at a tea and motion picture party at the Mayflower for a group of friends of their small daughters, Dolores Florinda Zuloaga and Maria Esther Zuloaga. Mrs. Chauncey H. Stigand has ar- rived from England, where she now makes her home, to pass the winter with her mother, Mrs. Wallace Neff, at the latter’s residence in N street. Mrs. Hines to Entertain © at Musical Luncheon Mrs. Frank T. Hines, wife of the chief of the Veterans’ Bureau, has issued invitations for a luncheon on Wednesday, Febru 5, at the May- flower following _ . Townsend's musical. The Secrétary of the Spanish Em- bassy, Senor Don Jose Linares-Rivas, and Mr. Blaine de Sibour have re- turned to town after passing several days in New York. , The Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde will entertain: informally at tea on Monday afternoon in his apartment at the Cavendish in compliment to his cousin, Mrs. J. Thompson Brown, of Rock Hill, N. C., following Mrs. Brown's lecture on “The Gardens Around Charleston, S. C.,” which will be held at the Washington Club on Monday at 3 o’clock. Maj. W. M. Grimes, master of the hounds of the Riding and Hunt Club, announces that the weekly hunt this afternoon will start at the end of Massachusetts avenue extended inh- stead of at Gallier Farmg. Representative and Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey entertained 10 guests at din- ner last evening at the Mayflower, where they have an apartment for the season, taking their party after- ith Ave lth Ave... — charming princess slip has die’ now .made its debut in fashion- able circles. It is just part of every smart woman's wardrobe. It is indispensable for the new slim silhouette frocks. Its molded line hugs the figure beautifully to well below the hips, with a graceful flare toward hem, that is finishead with picot edge for dainty sheer effect so important for the frock of irregular hemline. It serves as a lovely foundation for the sheer velvet and fishnet frocks, as it will not cause any conflicting lines to the outer garment. It is especially practical for the silk crepe frock\with the raised waistline. Style No. 8258 is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. You can make it at a small outlay, for it takes but 2% yards of 35-inch material with 2 yards of binding for the woman of average figure. Black washable crepe is economical choice, for it can be worn nicely with Eerai different costumes. New deep shade in peach or sun- tan satin crepe will make an excel- lent gift. To add further French chic, trim the peach slip in Diack Chantilly along lower edge in 4-inch widtn with neckline outlined in 2-inch width, which may also ‘be used to trim armholes. For the sun- tan crepe, select deep shade in ecru Alencon lace. Crepe de chine, faille silk crepe, canton crepe and batiste appropriate. For a Lucille Lorraihe Pattern of this model send 15 cents to Style Bu- reau, Washington Post, 259 = ave- nue, New York City. their country to the dance, Pig Meson) party at bef Crain-Young Nuptials ‘The wedding of Miss Helen H Young, daughter of Dr. Hugh Hamp- ton Young, of Baltimore, and Mr Bennett Crain, som of Mrs. Robert Crain, of Washington and Baltimore, had with them. in their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel their niece, * ae AK 3 * a : Ra Sa ie, aie oe ™ seman . yom AEs Wey Ae ee Hs, * x v eRe x 4A ’ + o ; —— * : —— pee fe Os Bee roe Lid} Store Located al— No. 418 } Randolph N.W. — - _—_-- A = - atl Bulk or Carton LARD : lbs. for ial “Soni -—BUTTER— America’s Finest Quality Butter } Land O'Lakes bb. SWEET CREAM BUTTER Fancy Creamery Butter Piwery “Sanico” exe is nelected and individually candlied—ar- suring you of the best. IN * RED on he te i i 3-28 Assort as You Wish Smell, tender peas— canned fresh from the garden. Shriver's A-1 Peas are a real treat. ————— <r .§ (errr ete ee ** Blue Ridge Corn Blue Ridge Beans }f Silver Brand Peas} | * aw A 15 Assort as You Wish WHOLE STRINGLESS BEANS Shriver’s A-1 Beans are , Stringless beans, packed whole, and are won- derfully good. tender Country Gentleman Sugar Corn. Shriver’s A-1 Corn is a big favorite. Original Case, 2 te 55e Shriver Packed No. 1 Aol Peed <'s< s". Tin Fancy smal) peas in a small tin. BLUE RIDGE - Peas and Carrots = T Fresh peas and diced carrots. BLUE RIDGE Fancy Tomatoes. 1 Hand packed—a really superior item. Blue Ridge Brand Diced Carrots Save time and trouble—buy diced carrots. Surcotash eeuak ee A tasty mixture of corn and lima beans. Lima Beans.... Green lima beans, canned fresh. il — il) 7 A-1 Tin, 19c Tin 1 2Vpc_ ~~ = - —— * Tin 150 Peter’s Milk 3 Tins of roc € Hew | 956 and a tin of Tomato Soup | Ritter ! — == - = = The Best The Market Affords! Fresh Peas Superior quality Western peas in the pod are offered in our stores at a most Tea- sonable price. _ oo 9 = FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN OUR MEAT MARKETS Quality Tells Its Own Story Ducklings — 3 5c\ | Your family is sure to appreciate one of these serve one for Sunday’s York Apples. .4 Ibs. 25¢ i Norfolk Kale. . New Cabbage. ee, Tarnips, Ye'- Prime Rib Roast. = vm Fresh Spinach 2 lbs. 25e' Old Cabbage.. .. 3-Cornered Roast. * oH Pork Loin Roast. . .Ib. 30c sheaijer Lamm Roast, &. 35c +} {Fresh | Killed FRYING CHICKENS, lb. 4 terwivartiis: 6 hs. 25¢ XARA XA AXA XXX EEE AN AMX ———————— Veal Cutlets. AD Ib. 65¢ Rib Veal Chops th. 60c 3 Rib Lamb Chops. lb. pe 25 Shoulder Lamb Chops, Ib. 3 Shoulder Veal Chops, tb. 3 Se} xx ——— —
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Woe * Aha 4 — — — — — — Ee ASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE Semi-Annual Sale! TETSO and Ra-Leigh “EKight”’ Men’s Were 38—310 The entire stock of and patent leather. wear. — — 86 85 $1 (): 85 Were 513: our Stetson and Ra-Leigh Shoes included—black and tan calfskin, Scotch grains, black or tan kid | For street, dress or sports All sizes; all styles—S Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Shoes 0__$] 4.50__$]5,50 regular styles in to 12—AA to E. Street _ [work ON BRIDGE Contract Bridge. ITH the development of Con- W tract Bridge has come also the development of the Goulash When the official Laws of Contract were adopted in 1927 the Goulash was incorporated as an optional feasure and since that time many prominent clubs have forbidden its use tn their ecard rooms. Socially. however. it has been very popular and has been gen- erally used The optional Goulash law referred to provides that in case a deal is passed out, the players must arrange their cards in suits and the cards of eaeh suit according to value. The four hands, thus arranged, are stack- ed. face down, the dealer's at the bot- tom and the others’ around the table to the right: then withou shuffling and with only one cut. the cards are dealt in two batches of five to each player and than a final batch of three. The laws do not provide any order in which the suits shall be placed nor whether the cards shall be graded from right to left or from left to right. These are fortunate omissions, because if a player knew the exact, — arrangement, he might enough to figure out from the order of his own Goulash hand just who held certain cards that belonged to him in the griginal deal Some players are so anxious to in- crease the element of luck and 40 fond of risking the larger gains and losses incident to a Goulash, that they throw out a regular deal and play a Goulash every time the bidding fails | to result in a game-going declara- tion. That is not allowed by the laws. and it eliminates the attractive fea- | ture of bidding with a partial score Should this custom be adopted gen- | erally, particularly if the “passing” custom referred to below is added, the Goulash is apt to transform 4 asci- entific game into mere brute force. Recently another novelty has been added which consists of the inter- change of cards between players after a Goulash deal and before the Gou- lash bidding. Absurd as this may seem on its face. it has found consid- erable favor—especially feminine favor —and has become of sufficient im- portance to warrant ita being the subject of our discussion next Sat- urday (Copyright. 1930.) trol flew over Spokane today. com- pleting their trip ‘rom Selfridge | Field, Mich. \snow as the planes droned over the i'nine mechanics. | Great Palls, Mont be unethical | . 'which left Selfridge Field January 8. | | were delayed by mishaps east of Great | Falls ’ ¢ * * aa , te: FUT PLES LIND NEAR SPOKANE One Transport and Three Pursuit Airships Finish Test Flight. SNOW DELAYS 13 SHIPS Spokane, Wash. Jan. 17 (A.P.).— Four planes of the Army's Arctic pa- Eight Mice T Found With Home in Radio Set Rahway, N. 4.. dan. 17 -(N.Y.W. N.S.)—Many things have come out of radio sets, but Albert WU. Avery got a mother mouse and « litter of seven young mice out of his today. Avery started to investigate = short circuit tn his set and (odna that it resulted from the pres- ence of two dead mice which had been electrocuted by the bare wires. The mother and remaining five were comfortably settied In a nest which sie had made in the built-in speaker. Soaring across the icy continental divide, three pursuit ships and one transport plane, the vanguard of thie winter filght patrol. landed on the ice at Newman Lake, near here, at 12:52) p. m., after a flight from Kalispell, Mont The sun fiashed on a Dilanket of | city, Dut the temperature was rela- tively warm. The three Curtiss Hawks were flown by Lieuts. Wolf, Putt and Warburton, while Pilots Shanahan and Duke were at the controls of the trimotored transport, which carried Freeze Pianes to ice. The quartet slid down on the ten inches of ice at Honeymoon Bay. which {6rmed the airport It was marked with stripes of orange cloth Mechanics swished buckets of water upon the planes’ skis as the ships stopped. The water froze the planes to the ice, so that there was no danger of wind whipping them from their | moorings Meanwhile, Maj. Ralph Royce, cam- mander of the Arctic patrol whith is testing winter fiying equipment, and thirteen others planes. waited at for a moderation | of subzero weather The crowd was Putt, thrilled as Lieut with one ski dangling. broken. ' tilted his little ship almost on the | |right wing to make a perfect “two- | point landing.” Five other planes in the group. | Snow Stops 13 Ships. Great Falls, Mont., Jan. 17 (A.P.) Lack of equipment to combat sub- \Zero weather for a 40-mile wind | which whipped snow about so vio- lently as to make work on motors vir- tually impossible, for the fourth con- | secutive day, delayed departure today of thirteen pursuit planes of the Army's Arctic patrol from the Mu- 'nicipal Airport here. Four planes of the patrol reached Spokane today }after a 250-mile flight from Kalispell, | Mont. | Twenty-two planes left Selfridge |Pield, Mich., more than a week ago on the projected 3,700-mile flight to Spokane and return. | The unsuccessful attempt to con | tinue the flight from Great Falls to- _day caused Maj. Ralph Royce, in com- | mand of the planes, to express the opinion that ships ‘isolated by Rocky | Mountain weather were in a worse | predicament than probably — prevail in actual warfare. Electrical heating devices no dowubs | |'would solve the problem of warming motors, in the opinion of Maj. ‘Perfumed’ Robber, 26, 9:25 Pp. m. ce. Thus far. a boiler furnished by city officials has been used to warm motors here and considerable time is required. As on four previous’ nights. Maj. Royce tonight said good-by and ex- pressed the hope that the ships here would start for Spokane via .Kalis- pell tomorrow. It was understood, however, that should the. continental divide continue to prove too muen of an Obstacle, the ships might fiy to Spokane via Helena and Missoula. The 22 ships of the original squad- ron tonight were distributed along a front of 1,500 miles Is Given 15 to. 40 Years Seattle, Wash., Jan. 17 Lioyd L, Fathers. 26, identified fifteen victims as the “perfume” housebreaker accused by police of — more than 30 Seattie. Ta- coma atid Everett, Wash. giris in their homes at night, sobbed in su- perior court today as hée wag sen- tenced to 15 to 40 years in the State Penitentiary. Fathers was tried on “burglary charges, the prosecutor's office de- | claring the reticence of girls to testi- fy hed made it impracticable to bring | more serious charges. Fathers was arrested in Wisconsin. FILM TIME TABLES Feature pictures ar are presented on the following schedules at the thea- ters named: Palace—"“Their Own Desire.” at 11:15 a. m., 1:20, 3:35, 5:40, 7:50 and 10 p. m., RKO-Keith’s—"Hit the Deck,” at 11:14 a. m., 1°16, 3:18, 5:15, 7:17 and 9:19 p. mM. Columbia—Phe Love. Parade.” at 10:30 a.m., 12:40, 2:50, 5:05, 7:15 and 9:25 p. m. Rarle—"So Long Letty,” at 11:49 a. ™m., 1:52, 3:55, 5°50, 7:63 and 9:56 p. m. Fox—"A Song of Kentucky,” at 11.41 a. m., 2:36, 4:45, 7:51 and 10 p. m. Rialte—“His First Command,” at 11:45 a. >: ea 1°45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 p. Metrepetiean—-“General Crack,” at /11:13 a m,, 1:13, 3:13, 5:13, 7:13 and 9:15 p m Tivoli—“Half Way to Heaven,” at * 4:25. 6:15, 8 and 9:50 mbassador — “The — —2,.4. 5:45, sbysterious 7:35 and LANSBURGH & BRO -2th, 8th and E Sts—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 Coats and in fabric. at $21.75. Kerseys Heidknits Reduced to Clear Quickly! Our Entire Stock of Men’s Winter OVERCOATS Including Recent Special Purchases Ordinarily $30.00 to $45.00 $94.75 Coats for blow or blizzard, for Gress or drive, specially purchased or marked down within the price range of every man. tunity to really sav e! Many Entirely Hand-Tailored The type coats men. of prestige wear, coats | displaying master craftsmanship in line, in finish Satin and rayon yoke lined, all seams are piped, fineries not always procurable Meltons Diagonals In grey, brown and diagonal woven blues. Sizes 35 to 44 in the lot. Men’s Clothing Shop—Street Floor A marv velous oppor: ‘ (AP)! J Ae —_ — r NE Te a * ~ —— Seow i ‘ ge : 4 N a {-4. a * yi a. F * * Se ane eee er 7, eee eeeeeeeeeeeP —— RAE, <", —X * — e On THE STAGE RETURN ENGAGEMENT LEY EDDY § — — favori mas COreMOnies * LES PARFUMS’ A LOEW nave ere ADLER BRADFORD THEIR OWN ROBERT MONTGOMERY. OOORS OPEN SUNDAY «50 PM, DOLE PENS — —— MAVER SIC TURE NOW PLAYING & METRO-GOLDWYN- * as a girlof the jazz generation DESIRE LEWIS STONE BELLE BENNETT LILLIAN | Co x \ Fa LOEW'S JANUARY FESTIVAL HIT NOS NOW PLAYING A PARAMOUNT PIGTURE MAURICE un the best of the season's musical play THE LOVE JEANETTE MAC DONALD DANCING - SINGING - TALKING= LAUGHING LOEW'S LUMBI F Stag toy PARADE’ ROTH A a L. L. PERKINS I WILL BOND YoU United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. Phene National 0813. Seuthern Bidc. COSTUMES For the Arts Club BAL BOHEME BALL can be secured at the WILLARD HOTEL on and after January 23, 1930 VAN HORN & SON, Inc., Theatrical and Historical Costamers PHILADELPHIA, PA. * —F——— mi Organized — Black ond White Cabs Yellow. Cabs All Cabs are Heated! Owned and Operated by Brown Bros. GO WEST THIS COMING JULY — * YOUR VACATION TRIP Bist spoual my ot tae West. ih be les. e to - first class in Ty t.. yet pesge. E, R. ROCHESTER TOURS meapeate & Oblo Fieket Office ¢ ** and 34 Days More Before — s Birthday to e and Enjoy OUR FAMOUS R-K-O Beginning TODAY Radio’s Grand Armada of Glorious Enter- tainment Sails In on the Waves of Melody. with JACK OAKIE POLLY WALKER and a Cast Almost As Big As The Navy! A Fleet-Load of Gorgeous Girls! A Flaming Pageant of Riotouws Color! A Bombardment of Mirth and Melody! Now at $2, Earl Carroll Theatre, N. Y.C. igs ‘ WD Fae * * — di Fie cote k * — ph oo lon —— Somg-Writer’s Rhapsody of Reproach - Brings Unexpected Results Wittiam Fox Presents : Lois. ~ Moran Joseph Wagstaff Dorothy Burgess A SONG oF : KENTUCKY Lyrics and F Conrad, Mitchell & Gee Gocties —on. the stage— ALEXANDER CALLAM the singing master of ceremonies. In FANCHON & MARCO'S “SWEET COOKIES” idea with JONES & HULL Eva Mandell Bobbe Tomson, Roy Loomis and the ~- “$UNKIST BEAUTIES FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA Leon Brusilo#, conducting Fox Movietone News a ore » * ‘pemonecosetec ape wes f . SP rer an GAor een ah BLE A COCKTAIL 7, SL ne AINMENT Warman Bros. Peewpns Cai the long, lanky, —— —— of stage fame | in the play that made her a hit ‘SO LONG LETTY Catchy tanes—a langh a second—plenty of ‘thrills —an interesting plot—and a score of beautiful girls A Werner — Vitaphone 11 A.M, te ll P.M, 25e 6 P.M. to Closing — — ie | $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 & 50c — A — With This — ae Ending Friday Night Vitaphone’s Greatest Contributi te the . rene Sontes ution Gen, BARRYMORE | Foremost of the stage and screen artists in his first talking picture \ ‘GENERAL CRACK N The mad adventares of « soldier of fortqne A WARNER BROS. AND VITAPHONE PICTURE 4 NATIONAL roa “Opera in English | - MAT. TODAY AMERICA — OPER A 8 o’Clock COMPANY ....i-=..... Three Evenings and - Matinee Jan, 20, 21, Viadimir Reales. Arti Bs — Robert Edmond nes. Stase ener GEO. M. M. COHAN In Hs ——— SUCCESS “GAMBLING” Direct ‘from 7 months run on Broadway with original jan20.” Yolanda of Cyprus meg em Soot jan. 31.” Mme. Butterfly — 22 Selling | Ved. Eve» Faust First Time in Any City in Wea. M the World at jancz2.” ~6Carmen POPULAR PRICES p:ISAAO VAN GROVE, Conductor. Nights, Best Seats, $1.50 ' Mats. — Best Seats, $1.00 — PARsants srWussatres sea ;, 32,50, $2.00, .81 54. District 649; ene ater. POLI'S — Bae JANE COWL “JENNY” with G Sfiivone “COMING WEEK —— | yah ig vy +- | Be. 44 ROBI N HO OD j | —_——— pm —— pyres ORCHESTRA | barn. Ww &. Box "Oitice. i's axle fat ING, NG ; EW M A N TRAVEL TALKS || — TOMORROW at 3:30 SEATS NOW ARGENTINA Seats Selling $1.50, $1.00 & SOc. IJ "= 2. =e — — — RIALTO—NOW WILLIAM BOYD — 2——
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: He collapsed suddenly in his offices ‘Phas morning and died without regaining consciousness. Puneral will be held at 9:30 o'clock Bo * with ; t Cemetery. Mr. Gienn was a native of Staunton, va. where he practiced law for more than 30 years after attending A — — Academy and graduating from the law school of the —— ‘of Virginia. During his reside he served at various times as _: ruler and secretary of * Eagles. In Staunton he also served United States Commissioner and — justice. Upon moving to Washington about —* years ago he continued to hold the office of secretary of the Frater- mal Order of Eagles in Virginia. En- tering the Treasury Department as a tax reviewer, he served se years and then assumed the duties on. the —. which he served at his — his widow, Mrs. he is survived by cight chil- , Including Hu Hulst, jr., Mrs. Ger- ge Slater, . Miriam — iss Dorothy and — Come lenn, all of Wash- and bot William L. and ; “Glenn, of — Ga. pa. R. K. M’CLANAHAN RITES Fu of Mrs. MCKinley’s Former — Physician Is Scheduled. - Puneral services of Dr. Rice Kemper an,’ noted physician . of prado Springs. Colo., and personal cian during the McKinley ad- tion to Mrs. filliam, Mc- finley, will be held at 2 o'clock — afternoon with full military in Arlington Cemetery. “Dr. McClanahan, 55 years old and a ' | > * io. te Gos vetane 9 —* py —— > pital Whistler To Cross Country >. : y Rose Wagers He Can “ “Warble” His Passage to West Coast. With only @ small grip containing ) change of clothes as luggage, He “the-Caraso of Whistling” * of Eddie Cantor, plans to a’ Washington within the next few working without a con- ‘He must complete his trip n 15 months. Mr. Rose and his manager, Sidney Carp, yesterday were busy outlining route which will be through Southern and Southwestern sec- fons of the country. They probably make Richmond their first stop leaving Washington. Trail of Matches Labels Thief Here »bber Gains Sobriquet by Use of Lucifers in His Thefts. Police last night were reported to hot on the trail of a thief who matches to find his way about in he homes he robs. ‘The thief is said to have entered i} least twenty places. In every in- tance, a trail of burned matches has n left behind. Consequently, the rauder has earned the sobriquet “the burned match thief.” The. most recent gctivity of the match thief” was reported fay by Baxter Ashley, of 732 arrietta place nosthwest.~ Mr. Ash- y said that the pantry of his home been ransacked, and $12 stolen. - * trail of burned matches was left | hind, police of the Thirteenth Pre- d Grabbed by Man, Is Report to Police. “The furnace at the home of John +O’Connor, 606 Emerson street rthwest, was functioning perfectly hroughout the cold spell yesterday, , despite this, a man applied at kitchen door of the home and bisted that the —_— needed re- pairing, according to a report given aa ic ‘by the colored maid at the » servant t told police that when told the man that the furnace ran away, she told police. ‘said the man carried a aT NEEDS RELIEF _— * — 3 Mv ey hes > We * — wf yy : P wt Fe, Moly) — bet ae ; — ar bn ae ? ekg OE ont ae, qr Pg > v * he wt > yr. * ie ae ay bes —* * alee a J1J * \ “5 ce | Si * iy pr ates er cet md ae ty — ity Sane or be ; screen feature of the current bill at the Rialto—a story of cavairy life at Fort executed ng, and the like. There will shown a two-reel, “Oswald, the Rabbit” cartoon comedy; a moun- tain scenic subject, with musical in- terpo im which the Govern- ment sets forth some of its exciting for fire control, and a two- reel Western drama, alive with action. but wholly devoid of gunplay, “rough stuff’ and those fantastic glorifica- tions of law defiance that once char- acterized a majority of the photo- plays made with the Old West as a background. A record audience is assured for the first of the Rialto-Post Saturday morning juvenile programs, since all of the coveted tickets long since were absorbed by the e Knighthood of Youth enrollment. ts with smalli children will be admitted free of charge, although speciail provision has been made for the comfort and safety of all who attend, regardless of age. & Norma Shearer is the next lumin- ary of the screen to make a visit to the National Capital, on a mission akin to that which placed Tom Mix picturesquely in our midst for a week. Miss Shearer might have dohe far worse than time her jauht to coincide with thé premiere pre- sentation of “Their Own Desire,” the current screen attraction at the Palace. Uniess his long absence from the local battleground has made a dif- ference, it may be of interest to know that Tom Moore, Washington's pioneer picture exhibitor and present owner of the Rialto Theater property, is for the time being making his home in New York City, with the Ambassador Hotel as his place of residence _I suspect that T. M. is marketing that trick chemical concoction that vastly multiplies the life of film, renders it all but fireproof, tmproves the sound of talking pictures, is good for falling arches, will remove the paint from a plow, curl your hair or get you more miles to the gallon than a leaky gas main and a match Me haven't: heard where his “pitch” — + If you hear a fanfare of brass and a booming of drums on F street to- day, it probably will not be, as you —* an out-of-season Fourth of y ora “gon inauguratio Or anything like that. x fey mene It will be much more important than any of that minor league stuff! Itscems thet “wesley Eddy, who re- to the scene of his 75-week x ‘whistle. his [rece Bie mn All that ae Seren ‘comes back in—of all things—‘‘Les Parfums”! Since, if Hollywood Movietone con- Theater. is a Canadian, aving been Worn in Windsor. Ont. where he received his education, He entered ond business about five + ger a long“erm Shuberts, subee- including Student Prince,” tza," “The Red He is & howe of Mery Garden. famous diva of” opera, who waa _responsible for his entering upon a stage career. It was she who arranged | «4 —* him to study under Teulean in > ~ hg is am even 6 feet tall 9 possesses a é toot voice f you know what I mean. It was tale admirable vocal endowment that won him a leading role in Earl Car- roli’s production of “Fioretta,” which recenly closed in Boston. Myr. Cai- lam was immediately engaged for what there is left of vaudeville and played Christmas week in the Fox Theater in Philadelphia, to be near his family. It was there that Dave Idzal, Fox divisional manager for the Philadel- phia-Washington territory, heard him. And here he is. - Oh, by the way, ray, I hope you win the Cadillac! Streets to Be Closed To Let | Cadets Drill The District Commissioners yester- day approved a recommendation of Traffic Director William H. Harland to rope off streets to permit the drill- ing of cadets of McKinley High School. The request was made by F. C. Daniel, principal of the school. Under the order the following streets will traffic on Mondays and Th from 3 to 4:30 o’clock in the after- noon: First, between R. and Q; Quincy place, between Lincoln road and Eckington place, and Q, between Lincolm road and Eckington place northeast. WN FAL FROM ais Rock Creek e be closed to through |, rs. Caroline Finch in Seri- ous Condition After Mishap in Rock Creek Park. DRAGGED ALONG GROUND . Horseback riding caused a grave tn- jury to another Washington woman yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Caro- lyn D. Pinch, 47 years old, of 707 Roxboro place northwest, was thrown from her mount in Rock Creek Parx. A passing autoist witnessed the accident afd took the injured woman to Walter Reed. Hospital where she was given emergency treatment oy Capt. L. Moore, of the hospita] <taft. was later taken to Emergency —3* ‘She was reported. to ode suffering from a fractured skyll ahd possi ble internal injuries. Her condi- tion Was described as extremely se- rious last night. Mrs. Finch is the second woman to be seriously injured in a fall from a hotse In Washington in the last two days. Mrs. Morris Cafritz, wife of a prominent real estate man and bulid- er, was th mn from her horse last Wednesday. he has remained in a semiconscious condition at Emer- gency Hospital ever since. The cs- dition of Mrs. Cafritz was said to b- unchanged at Emergency Hospital last night. Mrs. Finch was riding on Military road near J road northwest in k when her horse shied and threw her. Mrs. Finch is understood to have managed to cling to the horse while it ran for a short distance. She was unconscious when lifted from the und, and had re- mained in this condition up to a late hour last night. Police wete endeavoring to locate members of the woman's family last night. FIRE RECORD. 12:33 a. m.—New Hampshire avenue and T street. northwest: 9* J— a Alabama avenue south- east: auiom a. m. sey E street northeast; chim- m.—556 Fourteenth street south- e. ° m.—1229 Thirtieth street north- : furnite re : a. m.—1216 Bighteenth Horthwest; autsmobile. —Twelfth and G streets north- west; sutomob! le. street —1930 North Capitol. near E : automo bile. Dp. —1817 Twelfth -etreet north- Gracious Lace im a Double { Date Frock ” Which changes from aft- ernoon to evening with the removal of the hip length jacket . . . showing a gown of beautifully patterned lace in new sil- lines. beige, firebrand, sapphire . blue, green and brown. ; MS 4 Third Floor, houette — JJ— oN — — — — a — — — —— — — — — — a PA Black, “- ens ~ The Hecht Co. — — — ribbon = girdle. February Graduates Must Have New For a grammar school graduation, a single or double breasted all-wool blue cheviot suit, with peakéd lapels and ' flap pockets, or more formal model. Sizes range from 8 to 16 And for high or prep school com- mencement, good-looking blue cheviot suits, specially designed, with 2 pairs of long trousers. Sizes 15 to 20, $16.95 Second Floor, The Hecht Co. TIM’S Pennants and Caps in almost every School’s Colors—Pennants, 5c Caps, and 10c; A well-tailored frock with rows of picot-edged ruffles: terminating in tiny white flowers. · White moire White crepe de chine. Sizes 8 to 14 years. $5.95. Second Fioor, The Hecht Co. A young girl graduate will want this lovely frock of white georgette. The half belt of fine lace is caught with two dainty flowers. Over silk lin- ing. Sizes 8 to 14 years. $10. Second Floor, The Hecht Co. “F Street at Seventh” Clothes $12.95 50c—Second Floor. ON PROGRAM * Disabled Veterans To Enjoy Program| Post to Sponsor Special En- tertainment by “Robin Hood” Cast. Several members of the cast and ensemble of the “Robin Hood” Com- pany, which will be at Poli’s Theater next week, have volunteered to par- ticipate in a special program at Wal- | ter Reed Hospital Monday afternoon | under the auspices of The Washing- ton Post. Although a number of the disabled veterans have been guests of T. D. Bonneville, manager of Poli’s, from time to time, a majority of the pa- tients can not leave the hospital. It is for their benefit particularly that the special performance is to be given Among the artists, who will go to| prima | the hospital, are Olga Steck, donna;*William Danforth, comedian; Greek Evans, barytone; Fraser, lyric tenor: Charlies E. Gala- gher, basso; Lorna Doone Jackson, contralto; and Gladys Heyser, s0- prana Sudsworth | oe ee V.W.6.4.70 MARK SILVER ANNIVEROARY —X Expects More | Than 200 Guests at Dinner Meeting. TWO SPEAKERS. LISTED The Young Women's Christian As- sociation of Washington, will brate ite silver anniversary at its an- | nual meeting, to be held tonight at | % 30 o'clock In Barker Hall of the | main building, at Seventeenth and | K streets. The association was char- _ tered here in Pebruary, 1905, and /a long time occupied small q on the second floor of an old build- |ing at the corner of Twelfth and F | streets northwest. | The general subject of the meeting |on Saturday night will be, “The Y. W _C. A. and the Community; Local and | Worldwide,” to be stressed by main speakers, the Rev. Henry W Snyder, pastor of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, and Mre. Harris Chamberlin, t* vice president of the Nation al Cy A. and president of the To- ede —* W.C. A. Dr. Snyder will speak | on the local angle and Mrs. Chamber- ‘jin on the worldwide angle | Mrs. Thomes Edwin Brown |dent of the local association since | 1923, will preside. Dinner will be |served to more than 200 guests. in- | cluding members of the board of di- rectors, members of the etafl and members and friends of the associa- tion throughout the city There wil] be reports from the sec- retary, Mra. Luke I, Wilson: the treas- urer, Miss Margaret Fox, the genera! secretary, Miss Hettie P. Anderson: and following the ceremonies tellers }will report on the results of the na- nual election of board members. Bal- loting is now under way over the city: | Eleven new members are to be chosen to serve for a term of three years An all-star cast of Y. W.C. A. mem- | bers will present a skit entitled “The Good and the Bad of It” as part of | the evening’s program. Registrations cele- tor jarlers pre e{- | for the dinner will close Friday night | at the association building, at Seven- | teenth and K. atreete. — — — — ee an ome two | HECHT Co. * I. MILLER Semi-Annual SALE Two Price Groups Only sQs5 spss Formerly Formerly $12.50 $16.50 $14.50 $20.00 You'll never forgive yourself... orus!... if you miss this sale. Extraordinary val- ues. A marvelous variety of bargains. Beautiful shoes . .. many different types. With the smartness and chic that one al- ways finds in famous I. Miller shoes. s Fifth Fioor The Hecht Co. 4 MAURICE CHEVALIER and JEANETTE Mxc- DONALD in thrilling, so- phisticated love scenes MAURICE CHEVALIER IN “THE LOVE PARADE’ A Paramount Screen Musical Romance with JEANETTE MacDONALD MAURICE CHEVALIER irresistible, irrepressible as the naughty Prince- consort. HEAR THESE MARVELOUS MELODIES by Victor Schertzinger "Dream Love” "My Love Parade” “Let's Be Common” “Nobody's Using It Now™ LUPINO LANE and LILLIAN ROTH A PARAMOUNT SCREEN — ee eee —————— N. Y.C. a — ee a= — — ee ee _— ———— Gay with comedy—blazing with ‘heauty—jeweled with melody, utterly fascinating, this witty, intriguing, intimate musical screen romance of love behind a throne! It’s the last word in entertainment! q Gorgeous scenes, dazzling costumes, lilting tunes ... by Victor Schertzinger! Song, melody, humor, plus that most fascinating of all screen personalities, Maurice Chevalier, thrilling, exciting, as a care-free handsome lover; Jeanette MacDonald, golden- haired, golden-voiced, delicately lovely, stunningly »gowned; and Ernst Lubitsch, master-director whose subtle and sophisticated genius, has never been more brilliantly displayed. 4 Here is romance, melody, beauty, humor! Come love, live and laugh in the brilliant court of the gayest of countries!) \ NOW PLAYING LOEW’S COLUMBIA THEATRE (= head he MUSICAL ROMANCE — a ae AN ERNST LUBITSCH PRODUCTION “BEST SHOW IN TOWN”
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li, siden West | —~ am ee me — — — — — — — WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER Borah and Wagner to Speak—News « on WOL. — — — — Giacomo Puccini's opera, of the Golden West,” first produced im New York at the Metropol! Opera House in December, 1910, will | be presented over a nation-wide net- Work of stations as the third of the Puccini opera premieres at 7 o'clock, “The Gir itan | War's THE IDEA OF STARTING 0 O THIS SHORT SKIRT , SOCIETY THAT YOU'RE TO WORRY ABOUT ?! pera ver PRESIDENT OF ? +, bie I THINK I'LL START Smut care —* ptr * ae yee . ° p — A SOCIETY FOR SHORT NO SHORT DRESS no BE “RIGH dy h ir Lonight Many cHER GELS. | NR errom MeN! FS XS BRE GOING rm RIGHT SY) PREFER THE — er emus WORN LONGER — WW STYLE- 4, Bi 34 VERY ' * 9 THING ! Puccini’s Famous Work he : L z on WRC at 7 P. M. J * Amos ’n’ Andy on WJZ. 215% Reg. U by FEW WOMEN WEAR ‘EM LONGER THAN THATS: * rks Ree — — ” le ee We pg 4 ing — Me Vie Shy . ° ae a 4 a y) ; Tye - ee, Tee. Oe Pee —* — a bbe Ay lh pu * Res —— ae) —* ray Design.) The princess line in a nightgown and combination. ( Dah * eerste eee 2 eo ao ~~ ⸗ J =. % — — — - . s & @& FS © aoe ee oe @ Sa oS Paris, Jan, 17. E have our lingerie — W To tell you the I think it’s a Bh. ym icu- lar to all women—and interesting as well. But there are ways to have lovely lingerie and to care for it so that it lasts a long time. Here, as in everything else, it pays to buy ge materials and have them make them yourself, which is ese fun. And something else. It pays end- leasly to buy two or three of a kind at oncée—because all the garments get proportionately less wear in this way than the same amount of garments worn over the same léngth of time when one is new every month or s0— if you see what I L mean! n! And then —— very important lingerie economy idea is that of hav- ing different types of lingerie. On the face of it this sounds extravagant-— in the long run it is anything but. Because ‘tailored linen broadcloth lingerie, for example, to be worn with sports clothes gets a different type of wear in its contact with the clothes than does crepe georgette fragilely lace-trimmed, which should come into contact only with fragile afternoon and evening gowns. Exactly the same thing applies to nightgowns, to costume slips, to k- ings, and, of course, to shoes. More new ones at one time, no matter-how much it hurts (the pocketbook), bet- ter materials, more care, and you have a startling economy in the long run! - * I + S0-0-0-0-0, this week I havé de- signed for you a very amart and cer- tainly practical combination—with just the least hint-of a princess line! And’ a nightgown with more than a hint of the princess line—both ever so easy to make, both terribly smart and new, both together requiring just pee and three-quarter yards of mate- ® THE FIRST TIME EVER BROADCAST THE F FIRST TIME EVER BROADCAST If you care to wong ng atemped, — addressed en Caceington Bast partment of E the illustrated Sealiat, wie which oe wan, you exactly how Lhe Mp Pree Dh ae ee ae eee you just may, alors — ——————— Some one writes that we have been tite Adorabl such af absénce and what-not, can imagine how busy we've been| | Anyway. she has a lot of new * clothes now in the making, and I — * telling you about them so you Petits Adorable. o * od . Tomorrow is the day when you should look for the weekly Dare fash- ion letter in The Washington Post every Sunda through Station WRC It will be —— — Pasquale Amato's privilege of ex- Lammermoor.” Donizetti: “Estrange- | f periencing twice in his life the honor, ment” Hadley; ‘Prauenherz,” | of créating the role of Sheriff Jack | Strauss: and “Evening Devotion,” Rance for a brand-new audience. Boehler 4 Since he was the original sheriff in Two of dan : o wit the first produ tion, Dack in 1910 Of he heard a ne F ening fram | By ROBERT D. HEINL all his famous associates that eve- WRC e first at 1 o made public by Columbia as to the Luncheon Discussion. i Th r of “The Gir f the & 5 May- to talk with President Hoover, Mr. , 3: @ story ‘ * irk ot the | gower Hotel and t mitt . " | present honorarium, it is understosd| 3:30 p.m. —The Marionett 1 Garber's Orchestra; Midnight Golden West” is based on David | wy — — Soar ted od | Grigsby runs the business end of the | when they took Frederic William Wile| 4:02 2: ™-—NBC Studio Program Organ Melodie Belasco’s drama Puccini saw the or A wy — — ~ Ms oo wae Grigsby-Grunow Company, manufac-| sway trom the N. B.C. a year or 60 £25 8. a— ee oe. $94.5—WJZ. New York—160 (NBO Chain) : gs ey r when th choir members of the nie | , — : > a aes play on one of his visits to America | Church of the Blessed Sacrament ave = Of Majestic radio sets, of Ch ago, the contract for his 15-minute 5:30 p. m.—The Lady Next Door. | 5 eee: png Cuardemen: Orchestra. and made immediate arrangements a short recital for the urpos⸗ f go. , weekly talk was in the neighborhood 6:00 p. m—Bible Talk. by {yy McK. a4 M4 Ether Wave Music. , cot if , Lhe purposr 9 Although this concern has oniy | F coin with Mr. Belasco to make an opera! acquainting the ublic with th of $7,500 a year. Etchison. ; e Brus an. of it qual! f the t * thi ~ | been manufacturing complete radio : 6:15 p.m.—Black and Gold Room Or-| 8: eens eer? = Pamily, Southern . lality o * alen is Organiza- . s! ‘ : chestra. Cast in a mining settlement at the| tion will present at their *— — * for a year and Coad Mr. oe ho | After next week, the Eskimos, so 6:59 D. m.—Correct Time 8:30—The "Biiver Plute. Tale of a Wan- * oars * An to the senators s company Gu long a Tuesday night feature, wil] be} 7: -American Radiator Stand- dering Gypsy foot of the Cloudy Mountains. it} Show on Friday, January 24. A ing 1929 produced approximately heard on Frida ni hts t 4 to 9: ~ ar "ie nite ary Corporation rogram, 9:00 Broadway Lights: Cub Reporter. California, it reflects the passions and grand ball will follow the minstrel. | 1,000,000 sets at a retail selling price | o'clock y 8 rom :30 “Girl of c Seiden 3... >; world.” * oie Navin. Cite ac , 1 — w Busines honesty> cass characterized the gold | Sidney's Hotel Mayflower Trio will | Of $150,000,000. He took quite a fail’ —— by 337 Thorpe. “Guest speaker. Will- 1%: 33 amber Music by y Btring Ensemble rush period of the forty-niners. assist in the following program: lout of what he called the “radio | ALTER DAMROSCH. who will | lam Butterworth. ¥ ——. I'll Gather a Rose” and “Out ot trust” pecause of royalties he sais | \\/ colcerate his tatecetahstn | 33 —— Te. EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. Amos n Andy will not be heard the Dusk to You,” Thomas Slattery; | ne was obliged to pay them, thus pre- | nisthan ‘on: samen y-eigo.r | 16:00 » eae Strike Dance " beehas's 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100, over WRC tonight, due to the. opera | “When Twilight Comes” and “Pagan venting his firm from saving his cus- | . y e jatver part of; tra. 8: ews: Concert Oreneows. broadcast, but may be heard from | Love Song,” Romeo Guaraldi; “There| tomers at least $15,000,000. | this month, can still pound a kettle- a By 2 - 2% Wether Forecast. sian —3 ae: arn: stations WJZ, New York City; WBZ,|1Is a Road That All Lovers Know”! yr. Grigsby, 45 years old, is today | drum with the best. A few weeks ago | 12:00 (midnight) - 1:00 a. m.—Rudy Vallee | 10:30—Dance Music (1% hours). $pringfield, Mass.; WBZA, Boston, and “I'll Close My Eyes to the Rest | estimated to be worth maybe $10,000,- | Mf. Damrosch happened to be in the Orchestra from Villa Vallee. 282.8—WBAL —— — Mass; WHAM, Rochester;-~ KDKA, | Of the World,” Dr. Seba Christie; a 009 to $15,000,000, and his partner, Bill | Studio when the Salon Singers WMAL—Washinston Radio Forum. 7:00-—Concert (30 minute Ittsburgh: WJR, Detroit: and |} §roup of dialect songs by Matt Lep-| Grunow, 38 years old, who looks after | launched into the Brahms “Song of (475.9 Meters, 630 Kilocycies,) Bs cia (9? m.) ; vEasemble (30 m.). y +] ley and the Dawson brothers, novelty | Fate.” All during the song the versa-| 9:30 a.m.—Morning on Broac vay. roun: e 1*2— VOKRX. Covington. Later in the / 0D ¥/the manufacturing end, possibly as |... ton * 10:00 a. m.—Saturday Syncopators 282.8—WTIC ariferd—t.000 wwening, at 11:30 o'clock, they may | ©™tertainers |much a8 $20,000,000, largely acquired e¢ conductor provided the drum- | 19:30 9: m.—Columbia Grenadie 5: sae nset Hour; New he picked up from station WMA@Q -_—— in the last two or three years. thunder, carefully watching Dilworth | 11:00a. m.— get ates Army teat 6: 30—Hotel Trio (30 minutes). * The Uniformed Firemen's Ball from _| as the latter directed the singers. Capt. wills a Stannard, le 422.3—WOR Newark—710. Chicago. ñ - Ghutte Geréen oi Se The company is now going to man 12:00 (noon)—Adventures of Helen’ and 6:10—Vocal: Pi Uncl | b ht je ——— ufaecture a popular-priced electric re- gears. 7:00—Sporta: NY. Unie, 2 em Willla Butterworth will be the roug to lsteners of WMAL fact b . 12:30 D. m. : Roney neg 8:30 o'clock, followed by the Nit Wi ef irigerator to keep the factory Dusy . 12:45 p. m.— Yoeng's Restaurant Orchestra. | 7:30—Half Seas Over; a's. uest speaker in “The New Business * ‘» | during the season when radio manu- 1:30 p. m.—Harry Tucker and the Barclay | 8:1 * 8 —s , * |Hour, in which “In oid Kentucky.” Orchestra 7:3 nce Orche stras (2 hours). Yorid” program, at 8 o'clock. This | an old mé@lodrama, will be burlesqued facturing is slack. 2:00 mi, —adie Worth and His County |.11:00—News: Dance: oonbeams eature is under the direction of | «4 the Mamovar.” - — alr Orch 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170. ferle Thorpe round the movar, the Para- ERE for the AMelfa Club din- o.fs'p. National Democracy Club Fo- — es ' 9 mount-Publix Hour and the Swanee | MAW WONDERS WHY FURNACES rum. 6: Makers. - Vagrom Ballad,” a new composi- Syncopators will conclude WMAL's | ner tonight, as guests of Thom- 3:00 p. m.—Columbia Ensemble. — —— — ion by George Whitefield Chadwick, proadcasts. ‘ as FP. Littlepage, president of ARE ALWAYS FIXED IN WINTER 2:28 3 — coer Information. See te cows we Ep ville. ean of American composers, will re- i the club, are Ralph and Leslie Atlass, 4:30 D. m.— arm Science Snapshots.” 305.9—KDKA Pittsburch—980. ‘eive its first interpretation before “Breakfast Brevities” from The owners of Station WBBM in Chicago. AND ROADS DURING THE TOUR- peeeares wbrethe Unite States part- $: 00—University of Pittsburgh: Leacue. the microphone when it is presented | Washington Post will be broadcast by William S. Paley, of New York, pres- 4:40 p. m.~—Ann Leaf at the Organ. 44: ES me me CHAINS. ser meré. by Walter Damrosch and his sym- | Station ra at 8:15 o'clock this | ident of the Columbia Broadcasting ING SEASON. 5:00 p. —— i Orqpesiee — 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1,150 vhony orchestra in the General Elec- | morning. iss Lillian Capron will| System, scheduled to appear before 0:93 Dm Radio Top cs, scu 6:96. Weeae — — Ae Hour at 9 o'clock. In addition, | discuss “My Red Cross Service” at 10 the Senate committee this morning, 6:00 Pp. m. rréct Time. — rex Viens ir. Damrosch has chosen the “Dance | O'clock, the hour usually civen over) will also stay over for the dinner. 3:9 > a — - — “tg Vs 2's et SA of pe poe olin. { the Apprentices” and “Prize Song” | © Pegsy Clarke's household - chat. | An argument ‘advanced by Station ‘at 3 A. Ci Gt ll. — — Hour. ‘ * * “ow .' Miss Clarke. who has been ill. ex- 6:30 Dp. m— ay 379.5—WGY Schencstady--209, ae set Diy ay ape bh aa cts to be back on the air on Mon-| WJSV in its hearing before the Fed- | 6:45 p.m.—“The Value of the Chamber) 6:00—Dinner Music: Bakers Moment Musicale,”” Schubert; and i 20 —— eral Radio Commission was that its 4 *1 to Washington.” by Ste- | 1]:00—Albany Dance Hour. . 1— . j 1 e a Dephnis et Chioce.” suite, Ravel | Walter * Holt and his mandolin | Studios at 339 Pennsylvania Avenue 7:00 p. m.—Bernhard Levitow and His 302.8_WBZ Springfield—090. Ludwig Laurier has made the fol- . ‘ Commodore Soncert En 6 :30—Orches and guitar ensemble will be heard in are maintained for the convenience | , cert. und 2 ces of the | 7:30—N iene Leae swing selections for his Slumber . 7: Ret the au 8: i * of senators and representatives who d Sac- 30-—Chains: Dusk i ; . . a recital at 6 o'clock. The Silver Pp choir Mot t the "Church of th essed Sac- | .): N Lowe’ , * * (30 min.). our, at ll o clock, from WRC. . | String Revelers are to be heard at| Speak over the proklan station from a fament 0 ue Chase, D 00—News: Lowe’s Orchestra min. —— 1920 Oeleee. time to time, Station WMBG, of £80 Oe ee tional Representation .for | CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN CLEAR CHAN- waite; selection trom “the Connectis | | Richmond, has charged that WJSV, the District of Columbia.” by. Pred A. NEL STATIONS. cut Yankee,” Rodgers; “French Cana-| tation NAA, Arlington, will broad-| whose transmitter is located at Mouht ——— 8* of ‘Natives | 428,.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. c * ‘ogg: =e a a “Fleu- |cast a concert by the Cleveland| Vernon Hills, Va., should be credited 8:15 p. m.—Fin Peri eas $:99—-Dremestrs iy A mgtes) . tte,” erbert; “Les atineurs,” | String Quartet, aasisted by : Arthtr | to the District of Columbia instead 8:30; m.—Uniformed Firemen’s Ball a eo e; Scra 4 faldteufel; “Indian Wedding Feast,” | Loesser, pianist, at 4:30 o’clock this! of Virginia, alleging that a-lange por- —— Square Garden. New York) 2:0 13—Saturday — rinkhaus; sextet from “Lucia di | afternoon. tion of its programs originate here. 9:00 p.m.—Nit Wit Hour. 9:00—Feat ( minu — — 9:30 p. m.—Around the Samovar. 10:00—Honolulans; Cossacks: Trio 10:00 p. m.— Paramount-Publix Hour. 11:15—Jack Little’s Night Club 11:00 p. m. wanee Syncopators. 398.8—WIR Detroit—750. WOL—Americap ey need i ¢: 00-—-Dinner _Music: Orchestra. (229 Meters, 1,310 Kilocye 7:30 a. m.—Reveille. —— of Michigan Hour. 7:35 a. m.—Musical Clock, O— Bones: 8 Symphony and Singers 8: 00 a: m. —Birthdays: A Thought for the i: “00 Sean, Gitano tineie ay. 8:15 a. m.—Breakfast Brevities from The | 12:00—Songs and Dance (i hour). . — i 4 Clock. 64 4. 405.2—WSB Altanta—740. :25 a. m.—Musica ock. continue 45 10:90 a. m.—Miss, Lillian Capron, “My Red 41:48 $69.6 _WHLAS Loulsvi * Toss rv 10:30 p. m.—Request Program 8:00—Feature Progra / 11:30 a. Half Hour with "Famous Com- —* 00—Greater Louisville | Ensemble. posers. 00—Dance Music Hour 12:00 (Deen) Lane n Musi , 3:00 p. m.— oe oe ae soprano. ac- 461.3—W5M Nashville—650. Me hy Rheem Bs chy ee —B8 4:00 p. i atherine Dunning. pianist. es eh 5 4:30 p. m.—Walter Reed Reauest Pro- 5:3 870. Path Foren. me 1.120 och om. —Tea Time 10:00—Troubadours; Feature. rao * m.—Cecil and Sally. 11:00—Old Virginia Fiddlers (1 hour) 8:09 P. — — — Man Canadian Explorer Given Medal. -03 p. m.— Walter $:40 D. m.—Pat or Mu s Adventures. y > Te —2 —* BAM gt see “OY D, m.—Dinner . B. rell, © ronto, no ana- 7:20 Dp. m s Plashes 7:30 D. —— Ry + String Revelers. dian explorer, was ‘presented today WIJSV—Independent Publishing Co. with the Daly medal of the American 12 (205 Meters, 1,460 Kilocyeles.) Geogrpahical Society for outstanding 8:00 a. m.—Down South Musical Greeting. | Work in geography. é e ee... 8:06 a. m.—Radio — — — 8:10 a. m. —Grandfather’ s pees. 8:15 a. m.—Weather Report 8:30 a.m.—Flying Weather Report ad a.m—Virginia Dye’s Menu for the ay. 8:50 a. m.—Musical Progr " _ — 9:00 a. m.—Yamny Chioe's Secret Recipes. is down u — 9:30 a. ma, What the ‘Well-Dressed Wom- an Is Wearing. .. 9:45 a.m.—The Story Teller. 10:00 a. m.—Musical Sign-off. * e UW 1 11:30 a.m.—The National Farm News. 11:40 a. m.—Ourrent Events. 11:45 a. —— — pe. Alice. 12:00 noon—Correc 12:15 p. —— Market, by Bar 12:20 p. m.— Cha vid Martin. 12:45 p. m. mary Your Life Safe 1:00 p. m. —— Sign- off. 3:00 p. m.— fternoon Musicale. ‘ * $33 & m.—Studio Presenjavee,. ,; L — n— ‘ WILKINS COFFEE is down to — ip —aaerean, Be artes : 7:43 p. m.-Katherine Crow! ianist. 45 p. m.—Katherine Crowley. pianist. the price usually charged by 4:00 b: moThe Virginia Berenaders . * 6:0 8. ——— * ee sson. by the Coffees which lack its smooth 8:00) mothe Wakikt Harmony Bove. in bl d Th Oe m.—The Alexandria Humming rds 9:45 p. m.—Song Stor deliciousness of blend. e — — ⸗ . (15 p. m.— * orcy verberg an r Stone. quality is unchanged. It has the —— — * fl th t h d it ok 2 Brown and e Little —* ° ” * ns Ox same avor a as made 1 11:30 p. m.—The *Catskill Trio. . 12: . mM. ood Morning. the most popular Coffee in . Washington. | AMERICAN | _ invites you to a series of AMERICAN HOME BANQUETS in the GREAT DINING HALL OF THE AIR beginning Monday Evening JANUARY 20, 1930 and continuing tay evening thereafter at — $20 o'clock excepting Saturdays and Sundays — Admission by turning the dial of your radio J to Station WRC - e@THE FIRST TIME EVER BROADCAST e THE FIRST TIME EVER BROADCAST ANOTHER Saturday Evening Broadcast Gat OF tHe Gouven West J WITH THE OPERATIC STARS MME. FRANCES ALDA, Soprano MARIO CHAMLEE, Tenor PASQUALE AMATO, Baritone GIUSEPPE LA PUMA, Bass from station WRC and affiliated stations of Notional Broadcasting Company through the — —— of AMERI CAN RADIATOR ' ') BORPONATS ON SATURDAY, JAN UARY 18th _ Easter Standard Times 7 10 8 FM — 24 GML © ASVIGVONE BAAR AWIL 1SUld ~ — Ree, — 7 32 Bey
Page 13
» —* rag edi die tind wil J sith By SM cot one —— Sr a t ie . : " * se: PEORIA Se — F 9 ——— . - J ⁊ —— — POST: SATURDAY, JANUARY: 18, 1930, — — — — a — eae ot NEW YORK S rc CK perce TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY Sales in manatees. (High | Low | Last| Che. | / —** * —— — —* ee : ‘ — — ny — — ft A: ** — — — — —— — — — High | Low | Last; Che. G 1'Gabriel Snub 4 — i iit mn Titel — — > > > — — 2 syas | he —* +S a Asphalt (4) — — ~ +| ae sn Index List of 90 Issues Down for Three- £ FFP ETE SR eawdS SEPE FES [a 238 n00% gear er ao lis S Chal Mig ee ote“ Elec sp! rate | 11%) 11% — FF #r 43582 hari i Chem pf Bank * V—————— — Beet Su re Pili T+il+bet { FOREIGN SHARES EASE New _ York, Jen. traders: kept up their barrage on the — tele ia) ‘ oe ~s us © 05 et 6.9 OO 17 (A.P.) —Bear ~ ~ 035523845 F FFFESFFE FF ~ — SOOO 36 en Outdoor Ady ctf (2). 1639 | 16%, 6)) 35 34 oSesererecterse ot * Boveri Brown Boveri pf “(1 AS 4 Sean J E——— — — Pimie le lei Se ie = — market, and trading slack- tely, the day’s turnover 470 shares, compared — — 11 338 * TET T+ bleed For Power Hawaiian Steamship (2) F 31* ws Sysuyyessess FF FFF FFE . PL — F * — 5— (2a). cesses Ssaex Mot P jranby Gon euinine (8) — — ⸗ — ~ 2822388 Ss = TTT ++ Tele ideal PaaS ——— — Oot) oot ne re 1 Granite City, Steel (4) 1) is igb g * ‘of trickles of odd lot buying. a recent extreme dullness caused observers to conclude that the market was oversold, but it appears that bears, after adhering for a time to the Wall street maxim, a dull market,” were final! by the lack of enterprise shown speculators for the rise. Bearish operations of the past two of 90 leading stocks nearly 3 points, while the gradual rise of the three sessions resulted in a net — —— — — Gare — FELFE — 2 Rad St San, pf (7) el 815'Grigsby Granew | 20 Gulf States Steel, 33 & 20\Hack Wat, pf (1%) grt 40\Hack Wat pf A (17%) 8iHahn Dept Stores li/Hahn Dept Stores. ab) i ~ 223388 * —22 FFFE FFF FFF * tions pri lack of convincing industrial news, father than any definite outside in- Operators for the advance still appear to be marking time pend- ing the appearance of such definite signs of business accé@leration as will market wiyh some im- re pr * We ‘Bap, pt * ‘& Sm. 1;Anaoonds Wire (3) liantes Copper Min (3). 4'Archer-Dan Mid (2) }, Hupp Motor Car Weather Hinders Business. Today’s business news was meage characteristically unconvincing. The weekly reviews a gr of industrial activity, nis in keeping with the normal January trend, verse influences on retail trade by ex- treme weather conditions. The De partment of Justice's petition to modify the paekers’ con- decree was of purely negative influence, as the packing stocks have | 8 thoroughly deflated for some’ Credit continued plentiful, money renewing at 4% per cent and -again dropping to 4, which was en- couraging, as today’s rates hold over the week-end. The rate held at 44 all day por oe Friday. Time money was 13 ‘Independent oil & Gas (2)| f Tl, B. 2| Armour of til, pf iD. AS (37 Ye} 36 S F (10). 227% 234% 23 4%\— + eye ol Iron Corp 74%| 74% (4 llaute Strop Resor s 120'Aviation: Corp 2i\Raldwin Loco (15%) ) Baldwin Loco pf (7) )| Baltimore & Ohio (7) Bangor & Aroos (3%) Pap & Pow A (2.40).... Cc - J - F Equit Heavy meine of the radio, motor 6\Investors Eauity (2) and copper shares appeared during the morning, but encountering con- siderable resistance in most of these shares speculators for the fall cur- tailed operations until the last half hour, when a drive against the utility *9— Ye seat emi ille (3) "142119921 %/121 le! + 43 Aen & Laug Stil pf (7) AS.|1: | K ae ecanen AS 1 ow ag «al CGP co cedesecse + Mpg lsey-Hayes Wheel (2) which drove several traders long of these stocks to take profits on their recent upturn. Some observers re- garded this as a maneuver to permit covering in other sections of the mar- 145 Kennecott Copper ‘Brooklyn Un Gas (5). 2 Radio 23iKraft Phen Cheese (1%) .. ; , ‘Brunswick are, & Ry. 3.69) Pronounced weak spots were Crosley Radio and Grigsby Grunow. depressed about 4 points, but rallied —— before the close. The a new low at 10%, compared at last year’s high of 125. Radio Corporation was sent down a points, but closed off 158 Kreuger & Toll (1. 34). ‘Bucyrus- Erie 3 pt (2%). pi (1%b) ‘ 18'Kroger Grocery (la) i ' General Electric Loses. Buch shares as Air Reduction, Amer-. ican Can, American & Foreign Power, ' 5b) iLige * vo ahd — B (5b). ‘Liquid Carb rt ‘teb) = rf ‘Canada Dry G Ale 3... —*2 bad pf (6%) ~~ 5 kS om ut OW ee OS hal * . eral Electric, Granb Telephone, 7 I. Case, North American, Pan-American, Sim- w@ * Mons, Standard Gas, U. 8S. Industrial Alcohol and Westinghouse Electric lost 2 to & points. Peoples Gas, nor- mally a wide mover, drop . rebounded 9. Midland Steel preferred .. and Michigan Steel, features, dropped about 8 points each. VU. 8. Steel, which recently offered _ its stock to employes at 169, touched at 169, off 1%. eived powerful sup- -- wy my and — fractionally higher. * The tobacco shares were strong in re- sponse to indications of ending the joey "Wiies Bis (2.60) 2 uo 2 Se 3532338—28333228 a J ‘Caterpillar Tr yd 5\Mack Trucks (6) l/Madison Sa Gar (1% 60'Mallinson pf (7) 17\Central Alloy St (2) 5iCentury Rib Mills 26 Cerro de Pasco (6) FFF 7 * 21 ———— & Ghio (10). ‘ ) BiManhattan Elec Sup .... 15'\Chesapeake Corp (3 Sete. Wane sed etd 2'Mahattan Shirt (2) 32 Marmon — (4) 3 — 2S athieson Alkali (2). sees] 43% 42% 42%4|— Cc Pa Lem og Cot Oil (3). 2.40) _American Tobacco closed 3 points cKesson & Rob (2)... (3) 4\City Ice & Fuel (3.60). cLellan Stores (13) 10'Cleve & Pitts Spec AS. 5 3 sees I * 42% NS aw 6.35 65 ~~ In the commodities, wheat futures then regaining their losses on repo arm Board buying and better demand. Cotton sagged early An the day but rallied in sympathy with wheat and better prices at Li pool, and closed slightly higher. Corn * was firm in response to mou 22\Collins & Aikman ; 160'Colo & So ist pf (4) AS.. | Gas & El pf A (6) lumbia Grapho (.87). lumbian Carbon (6b). lumbian Carbon rts .....! ~ Oil ¢ if ~g Steel of (14b) bber £55 CR uw es CH SS rer exchanges eased further, stenling cables reaching a new ew for the month at $4.86 11-16. —E GRAIN. wa — t (2) 3\Comm Credit “A” (3 10 Com Cr 62% pf ww a Com Invest Trust (1.60a). 2.Com Inv Tr 6%” pf (6%). 1) ‘Co 558'Commwealth South (.60).. 5 Congress Cigar (514b) ‘ontgomery Ward (3) ... wr ow) — — — 4444 ° ~~ ullins Mie pid sb) AS. Fit. —* * sharp ra jes today 1-Cons Film Ind pf (2) 2 Consol Gas ro pf (5 5'Consol R R Cuba of (6). B 3'Cent Baking pf (8) 580 Continental Bank (1.20) AS.’ 37 Continental Can (22) 1 Cont Diam Fiber (3) 17'Continenta!l ae (2.40) 55'Continental a ‘of ‘Del. & Continental Shares (1) 13: Corn Products (4b) 130° —* —— pf (7) AS. {2a 172 Crosley Radi (la). k *eeee alesis Stl pt (7) 16'Cuba Cane Sugar (7) at Lead pf B (6) AS XD. Let (1) } J 10%! sor 2%) 12 — — ee t+) | Pe ee foe (3) iNew York Air Brake (2.60) . 8) 3\New York C Rtent rts nw — +1 ii 10 Cuban Am Sue pf. AS.. 2Cuban Dom Sugar 26'Curtiss Wright A.... 13) ‘Davison Chemica! 10\N Y Steam 36 pi (6). m) 22s se Sa ee — 2 — 120 n ey oe ee (3) ae 170%. 170% | + | 66 | oe Northern Pacific ctf (5) .. hwestern Teleg (3) AS o 1/Du Pont de Nem deb (A). 2,Duque Light list pf (5). — iOliwar Pere conv par (3) i mine A Parm pr pf (6) Iwo ~ “a a eile 38 - Vwoeo 263 Quotable rangs. 60@67. — Pac Gas & El (2) . Pac L * * ens AND PROVISIONS esa, = High c 3* B. ad rae | 97 A )Pac Tel & Tel (7) AS ‘Packard Motor (1) Am Pet ete ist pf (4). — 2 & Pit 1%! 6 19% 19% Ve! 220\Pairbanks Co pt AS. . 1'Pashion Park tt ae Att et (0-48. Rt = R i gk. it} J oe a a 3a 5 —38 J 2% | year ago, 67.425,200; two years ago, xD- i R—-Ex rights. AS—Actual sales. (‘a) Pius extras. ‘b) Including extras Bx Stvidene. = th) Paid so far this year. (3) Payable in stock. | quarterly in common stock. » | | quarterly. Sales in hundreds. 2/Porto Ric B..... 12%! 12 + % * — Transcontinental 8 Prairie Oil & (2igb). | 50'4| 50 — Ve) 49% \'Trico Prod (2%) . 6 Prairie Pipe -«| 58%! SO%| 56%) + Se) 5B%s $Truax Traer Coal 7 Pressed Steel Car ....... |; 8%) 8% + Vel 8% 3 Truscon Steel J 2 Pressed Steel Car pf (7)...| 57%) 57 + 3%! 53% 1 Twin City Rap Tr (4)... 25 Procter & Gamble (2) ....| 59 | 57% si “%! 57 100 Prod Gk srr ss) oo } +4 | 31's 4 Underwood Elliott 10 Prophylactic Brush (3'b).| $1 | 51 >i ise 2Union Bac & Paper 104'Pub Ser Corp N J 43. $00) .| 8% tad — i* a4 243 Union Carbide | 1Pub Ser N J 7% pt (7)...)12 1125 i+ 2 (125 3.Union Oil of Cal (2a) 2 Pub Ser N $ 6% pt (6)....) 108% | 108 Yelk % | Rt tn 7/Union Pacific 55'Pullmen (4) .....56..;. cone) 04%! B2%| 82%/\— 2 R ar il — Ea ott) ; j 1 ' ' siPure” hegre — * a 44 + 4%) 22%! 2 | | 22% 228 United Alireraft . 90 Pure Oil pf (8) AB........) 113% 113. 1123 — 338* 1b ee Aircraft pf (3) 11 Purity Bak (4) ...+se+++0+) 70%) 78° E —38* —** 60) R 33 United Carbon 2266 Radio Corp of AM..,...... | 38%) 36%) ITM =! ITM 38 United Cigar Stores 3 Radio Corp pf B “ai. sueaes | 72%! 723 |eseess| * 1 United Cigar 223 Radio-Keith-Orpheum ..... | 24%i 23%! 24 | + iy! 601 United Corp 50\Ratlroad Sec (4) --| 73%) 73% + Ml, 7 4 United Corp pf 1114%/113 Wild I~ 1 (112% 5U 8S Rubber Ist pf 100 Safeway St 7% pt (7) ...\106%!)106% 106% — % 106% IU S Smeit & Ref * + 50'Gafeway St 6% pt (6) AB.) 96%) 96%) 96%'— “| 96 2 U 8 Smeit & Rel Dd ada 13 Bt Josfph Lead (3b) ......' 50%2! 49%9) 50) |... | 894U S Stee! 1St Louis San Fran Rwy (8) 108 109 109 |...... 108% 5U & Steel 2'St L San Fr pf (6)...... 'o3 | 93 + %/ 93. U & Tobacco 2St Louis Southwest ....-.-. | 617%.) 61% - %) 61% 13 Un ted Store A 1'Savage Arms oP peor esdvs | 24%2| 24%) 24%s\— ‘a! 25 6 United Stores p 11 Schulte Ret Stor | Ihe 6% — | 6% 70 Uni ct ist 10 Schulte Ret St ot (B) AS. 44 a4 ‘ 40 2 U1 Pipe & Rad 36 Seaboard Air Lim@® .....+««- i090 | @% 9% 65 Util Pow & Le l'Sengrave (1.208) ...ceceeee 10% 10% - M 10% ’ 99 Sears-Roebuck (2%:8) «....+- | 85%) AB's 85% + % 84% 1 Vadseo 2 Second Nat Invest ....-. oes! 10%, 10%) - M 10% 36 Vanadium 10 Servel Ime .....- ss sseeees | 8% 7 8% — % 7% 30 Van Raa te 9 Shattuck (FPG) (1%sb)...... / 41% 40 — 9 40 aN ck Chemica 19 Shell Tr & Trad (2.41h) AS 45 | 45 — 9 45% Virgin a 10'Shell Union Oi] (1.40)..... 22% 22%' 22%'— ‘“% 22% 6 v-C — 16 Shell Union Ol pf ....«+++- 104% 104 104% ..... 103% 10 Va El & Po 1 Shubert Theater ....6seee- | @35! 9% O%'+ we! @ 60 Vulcan 323 Simmons (3) sescces! COM, OB 87 '— 2% 87 : 7 Simms Petrol th. 60) seeoeeces | 24% 24 — “| 24 14 Wabash Ry 54 Sinclair Con Ol) (2).....««-. 23%.) 23%| 23% — Ys 23% 3'Wabash pf é 1 Sinclair Con Oil pf (8)....'1004% 109% 109% — %/109_ : Wabash pt 39 Skelly Oil (2) .....eceeeees 30%) 30 30%'— “se 30% ? Waldor! System 11 Snider Pack pf 32%| 20 | 30%. — 2% 29 34 Walworth 8 2 Solvay Am me pf ww (5%?! 97% OF. BT%'— Ww 97 4 Werd se 26 South Cal Edison (2)....... | 87%! 56%! 56%'— 1 56% 850 Warner Pi ure 2 Southern Pac (6) . 121 1120% 120% —- 14%4'120% 2 Warner PD ee eh 8 So Porto Rico Sue “(2tab). | 26% 26 —D | 25% 33 Warner Quin —* 1 Southern Ry pf (5).....«.. | 99%' 90%,' 90%, + “*s O9', os Warren ae * LiSpalding (2) ... 350, «35 [+ 1% 4 bp a mae & Pipe (2) 1 Spang Chattant.. 22%! 22%, beeees 22 3 Webster 44\Sparks Withington (1)..... 15%) 14% 15 |— %) 14% ) Webster Seen eeewarift (2) 3 Spiccel May Stern (3)......| 17% 4 37% — 1%! 7% | 75 Standard Brands ‘1"2)..... | 27 26 26% — “e| 26% | ao Weet Penn Elec A (7) AS 125 Standard Gas & El (3%)... 117 113% 113% 4% 113% | 10 Weat Penn El 7 4 Standard Gas & El pf (4).. 64%») 64" 64% — % 64% | an’ Wet Penn Pow ¢ 1 Standard Investors (63) ....' 12% 12% 12%) 4+ 1%) 12 a5 Western Maryland $9 Standard Oi! Cal (2%ea)....| 60% 90% 50% — % 59% "1 Went Mare : f 64 Standard Oil N J (2b)...... 62%s| 62% 62% + ‘se 62% a\Wreatern 5 38 Standard Oil N ¥ (1.60)....! 32% 32 32% — ‘| 32% on Western Union Tel 119 Stanley of Am i. 2 Ot; 8. B's 24 Zenith Radio “Fotal” sales, 2.679.470; ~ previous day, 3,043, 620; — “ago, 2.386. 910; year aco. ‘High | * ow | ee Che. 4 Last | Che. | Bid ‘ 1 , 18 18 18 — J 4 Wesson Ol] & Snow pf ‘4).. pf 106 be 106 tet pf (S)AS 143 143 143 - % 2 4.925.500; January 1 & date, "29,498,038; (ad) Partly stock (ft) 24% Payable 1-40 of a share in Cl A. stock — J se 32% 32% | — te al 32 failures” throughout the country this 26%) 3 —35 + 1% a2 week were 94 less than last week; 28 | 25 | 28 |......; 20 R. G. Dun & Co. reports. They num- ./ . v 104 103 103 i 1 [102% vbered 638, compared with 732 in the 8* 1054) 20% Ol oS | week before. The number this week, 147% 44% 44% — RORT | however, was 55 more than the 583 218% 217 217 — #4 8212) A2%e| MAVeia— Vai O2 _insolvencies reported for the cor 3515 35% 35%. + | 34 | Fesponding week a year ago. 5 — — 13 et profits of the John B. Stetson : Macrae —* of Philadelphia, for the year end- 51%, 50%) 50% — 1%) 50% October 31, 1929, amounted to S'a 5%! St%ei+ _%! 5% Fieri eee, compared with 91,466,344 ; = | in the preceding year. 122% — 3 33 1 83 — 53 | those concerns are going to manu- 171% 168% 169 it, 168% facture their own sets, Edward 141% 141 "2 141% ‘1, 141% Shumaker, president of RCA-Victor 62% 62 62% + 2 | Co., said today. Rather, 8 omit opts 5 ue 2 «| Maker said, these companies will dis- 443 34 | 38% 3% ©«©.s«stribute the sets through their re- "3% 3M 3%)... 3% spective distributing channels, which 33 | «32% Rte — * 32%* are manufactured by his company. $3'5 $3', 53% . 80 America, 30 per cent by the General 39 | «38%, 38% + 1% 37% Electric Co. and 20 per cent by the wet? ob. abuso ate 26% | Westinghouse organiaztion. 108 108 + “4 108 rae 15% 7 7 j—2 | 74 | Net earnings of Procter & Gamble a6 tur 285! 84% Co. for the six months ended Decem- SB Ne Oe ue te a6 | Der 31 were $11,639,819, according: to as * 8S * 85 - a4 | the company’s first semiannual state- 28 25% 25% + ‘s 25% ment since the listing of its shares on 3i%s 31 «1% + =O ** the New York Stock Exchange. This 4% 46% 47% 1+ % 47). |cOMpares with 80,574,496, which was 42. 41% «42 1 | 41% | half the net earnings for the fiscal 19% 18% 18%. . 18%. year ended June 30 last. — ‘ ; 135% 135 %4 135 % ~ a4 — 34 3. 34% | 84% The Westinghouse Electric & Man- GM% 6 6%i— Ve A, ufacturing Co. has received an order 23. 23. 23, + ts 22)? for two 70-ton 300-horsepower oil- 103% 4 Bo * * se y93 | ¢lectric switching locomotives from * 107% 107% + ‘106% | the Great Lakes Steel Corporation, for + ‘9 105%. use at its Detrojt plant, and another 26% 25) | 25\e— Tis 33 «C| fOr & 70-ton horsepower locomo- su a3), agile te 43% tive from the American Steel & Wire 203 198 1979. — 7% 197 Co. for use at that company’s New- — U—— * 140* * 26 26 a) i 26 received notice from the White Rock S%| 7% 8 |+ va 4. Mineral Springs Co. that it proposes | 20% 20%» 30\s — Ts! 20\* to increase its authorized common oR, 27%) 28%'— \% 26% stock from 22 to 250,000 shares. 20 19%, 20 - ie a tt ———— a te mT NEW YORK GRAIN. R', be a', — 1 7 | ‘ 47. | 4653) 46%3'+ 7 3S got. stoner: Noi portion spri 67% 66%, 67% -~ “se 67's | New York, 1.43%; No 6A ATs 674 — 2% New York. 1.290%: No * * oe - : 872 do., 1.42: No. 2 mixed durum do. nominal; 4 | No. 2 amber durum. do.. 8 co | New York, 1.0614 7% . 34% 37%'+ “| 37% OATS Spot, steady: No. Bh 109 100 |+ % 108% RYE—Easy; No. 2 Western, 1.03, New York, and 1.07% f. export. ons ost , ass BAR ——— Easy: Ba 76% ¢@ L os 6%! 5%) 6 }— ‘! © | New Yor New York, Jan. 17 (AP.) Business * ã October 31 last was $9,967,735. 102% 101% 1014%4'— 1%/101 — = ad IE ed A > a Ia a9" | Business in the New York pig fron °5%, 25%, 25%\—- % 25% | Market continues to appear principal- » 19 ly in small lots, but there are signa of 23%« | more active consumer interest. 95 |for the full week are estimated 19% | between 8,000 and 9,000 tons. 17% | The arrangements whereby the 18 Ts General Electric Co. and the —ãä 41% | house Blectric & Manufacturing Co 1 22 will enter the retail radio receiving 490 447% 49 i+ 1 34 set business does not mean that RCA-Victor Co. is controlled 50 56%, S3% 53% — 2% 53% | Cemt by the Radio Corporation of scat burgh Steel Works at Cleveland. ‘s 29% The New York Stock Exchange has 1.28 rm; No. & yellow, @. 1, f. No. 3 yellow, de. ADVICE ON INVESTMENTS By CHARLES W. STORM In making” inquiries, address Charlies W. Storm, financial de- partment of The Washington Post, and inclose a i self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. Montgomery Ward. A. C. R.—Please give your opinion of Montgomery Ward under $50 4 share. Answer—This company is not meet- ing with the success it expected in connection with the opening of new stores, a few of which, it is repor*ed, have been closed. also indicate that the company may have to do additional financing, and in this connection an offering of stock at $30 a share is spoken of. Earnings for the yeer 1929 have not yet been published, and it is thought thet they will fall short of early optimistic estimates. There have also been rumors that the divi- dend was in danger, all of which have resulted in selling of the stock. Sales for the first ten months of 1929 ined 27 per cent over the same period of 1928, but were smaller in December than generally looked for. American Tel. & Tel., Technicolor, I. c. G—tet it be assumed that & Tel. stock one has American Tel. and feels confident that the general trend of the market will be upward. In that event, can not one sell the stock and buy one convertible Ameri- can Tel. & Tel. bond for each share of stock, thereby releasing $80 per share without materielly reducing in- come and without sacrificing returns from an increase of value since the bonds fluctuate point for point with the stock? Technicolor? Answer—There is nothing to pre- following out your vent you from plan regarding American Telephone stock and bond. that the income on the stock is much more than you would receive on the bond. Technicolor now has contracts on hand for 40 feature length pictures. A good many of these, however, were to have been completed last year. The company is steadily increasing output, and last summer was %per- ating at the rate of 12,000,000 fee: Earnings for last of film annually. August were the highest in the his- tory of the company. Technicolor ig said to have a three-colored process that should greatly add to future earnings. Jugosiavia Bank. Cc. FP. J.—About two years ago I bought some Jugoslavia State Mort- gage Bank 7 per cent bonds, due Au- gust 1, 1957. These bonds were listed on the curb market, but for the last several months I can not find a quo- tation for them on that exchange. |, However, a Jugoslavia Bank 7 per cent bond is traded in on the New York Exchange. Is this a Jugoslavia State Mortgage Bank bond? Answer-—-Yes. There has been very little trading in these bonds for some time, but if you desire the latest quotations on the bond you hold, would suggest that you have your broker or bank get it for you through their usual medium. North American Aviation. G. U. Q@-—Kindly let me have opinion of the prospects of American Aviation Co. Unofficial reports was $5 a What do you think of The only thing is the pioneers dustry. vestment. : North Roxy Theater Corporation. A. C. 8—Will you kindly advise me | whether the Roxy Theater Corpora- tion has ever paid a dividend on the common stock, and what is your opin- ion of it? Ans.—-The common stock of the Roxy Corporation pays no dividend, but the Claas A issue, of no par value, carries a quarterly dividend of 87', The common, which pays nothing, is a speculation. For the fifty-two weeks ended with last Octo- ber, earnings available for the com- mon were equal to only 49 cents 4 share, while for the $4.86 aghare was reported for the period. Jullus Kayser. T. H. E.—What is the outlook for | Julius Kayser, listed on the New York Stock Exchange, and selling around $40 a share? Ans—The outlook appears favor- Recent additions to manufac- turing facilities are being reflected in a lowering of costs to the company. Kayser manufactures gloves, hosiery and underwear from silks and other fabrics, and is one of the three lead- ing distributors of women's fashioned silk hosiery. carries a $4 annual dividend. Last July a stock dividend of 50 per cent was paid. The payment was made in voting trust certificates. The | cash rate prior to the stock dividend year, but declaration of the | atock bonus and the $4 annual divi- | dend, is equivalent to $6 on the com- mon, which had paid $5 Business in September and October “an substantially ahead of the same months of the preceding year, ‘or the six months to December 31, idl earnings, after preferred dividends were estimated at $3.73 per common share outstanding. tare with $5.18 a share on the 276,- *39 shares out in the preceding simi- lar period. Ford Motors, Canada. C. H. 8.—Is the Ford Motors Co. of Janada Class B stock a good issue to What dividend does it pay? What can you tell me about Crocker Wheeler? Ans.—Ford Motors of Canada stock pays no dividend at the present time and must be regarded as a spec- ulation, although the outlook is promising as the company is under the guidance of Henry Ford, one of in the automobile If you are looking for in- only dividend-paying stocks should be considered. As a nondividend payer, Wheeler can pot be classed as an in- It was estimated recently that earnings for the year: 1929, would approximate $25 a share on the basis of the old common stock prior to the recent | 10-for-1 split-up of the shares. — | — PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 9% Compounded Semi-Annually Assets Over $20,000,000 Surplus $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. James Berry, President —— * * * — — a a : low, 4; ruling rate, 44; R—-Top grades, 38 oy oans easy: 30 days. 4.4 37; 89 to 91 score, 32%. @ 0-00 days, 4 months. — S—-Extra firsts, 47%: rime commercial paper, 4%.@5% cases. 44'2; firsts, in old cases, 44; * acceptances unchanged Bar silver. 45: Mexican dollars. 33%. N — — — — — <= — — SAFE FIRST Class A stock, eee — — — — — The common Loss — — — National 2100 NO MATTER HOW MANY OTHER placed in our 614% FIRST MORTGAGES — They are not speculative in ofa any sense—and they provide a Century very definite income for a amounts from $250 up. B. F. SAUL CO, This would com- THERE IS NO ee FOR SAFETY | Crocker i mPa Ba W E SHOULD like to offer our facilities for the placing of your in- vestment funds . . . For more than forty years the H. L. Rust Company has been making first trust loans on im- proved properties in the District of . Columbia and adjacent Maryland Sub urbs. Investors have found the notes SAFE in the abundance of the security —CONVENIENT in their denomina- tions—PROFITABLE in the highest interest yield consistent with a conservative investment. FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES O% | H. L. Rust Compas 1001 15th Street Nat'l. 8 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Pailedsietie. Jan. 17 (AP.).—POUL _—Live: Turkeys, fancy young (33: *3 26. ove essed poultry: Oblek | ens, ean in es. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. | nearby, 364240: old — nearby, New York. Jan. 17 (A.P.) —Call money | | Western, 29@3 MORTGAGES —forms of investment you may have—you can feel spe- cially satisfied with money definite period—which adds to Without a their attractiveness. May be purchased in 925 15th St. NW.
Page 14
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Ye Nati. tl 10 2 ty » 6 2... . 103 4/101 % 9 2| 8 1 ¥ i & tL 51 . 1935... os. he Croc — —* * An Sto 5s a. atcha —5 34 74 | 83 15 i P & 5! Pe eserves | 92 105 on S ? +t Mis at 108%. 1 5 e pee ot site. 3 or i103 %4 nial 99% +. om hy. ma voll | 1\C pe OS — tte et tr Bis By — 1942 |... Pei sb vel 90 | a Be tre “Bia teh » 2/100 105 e. * wt 50 JJJ 5% 55 oC 104 103" 101% 97! S\N Yc & L Sis O91 aioe |108 * 80! 102 2 rowley * (08). f 38 15 1 tie Car Real 5': f — 78 2* pester A 5'28, i1947.... “nn? Va i & » 10 10 « 3 erna a R s, 194 . . .|102 104 410 4/10 * 5, Y ni 2 & L 5* i974. . 105 + 108 1 33%) * ‘Cur ey Bboy ). * “% 9 Cit s Se 5 5: vee see ee ⸗ 75 | 99 a ter rms s, 194 . ee "$s 2/1001 no 7 ous Be Inv. at t Vey °9 1 Peru mbu ep oO & nee se lt ‘1 3%. 1% 1 N y N H Bt 4° 8 B 74. secu 44/105 1 80% 14'Cu tiss A ilne ler y, 6”. 11% —* ies — Ga 8 A, v2$ A. ete nee eeer 90 : Va) 1 4 A. Lo Cent 5s. 9. seer eer 96 1105 /4,\100 oa. a pofd. 06% 12 2 6 Pe 6s, co. * 5a, 08 .... 03 03* 103 ™ 1'N NH & L — 19 + 1% ify! 057. isc rtiss irpo r (2). 21% ae he eve rP s ES ~ 36* 2089 \, 5% 6 Sa uis Pow 3°52 seoel Hg —1 4 1 s pfd.. at at > Pole: * Lee of, 3 --| # 102 +103 6\N Y. 5. & H 4s. 55. 1931. ; 106 32|106%2| 1063 \105 2) Mex _ - tfs ve %| 2 Va 1'Com’ EI — —2* 1 bears -+| 73% 98% 90 2* tonto & Col : Had 3 Ma 3% ' oo a imp 52047. eer | 99%! 02 1, eit an 2 Drive t Alrerat vee 5* 3% 18 8'De Inte ke 68, 8* —3 9 va| 8 98 , 3 Bouthwest & 6s. 1 7... —— ial 78 a6 85 * ity le er R s. «i TE 3¢ . 4Rio e J. te of. &s 6 2 4%! 95 10/0 ates & Be 6s. 2 Teese eee 1100! 99 s' » 8B “% 50,Duke. 8 ut * 5% 6% 3% —* Pa ong Br 6s A. 1960 eee eon 5 7 1 ‘Stal west Ge& w 5 944 ane ihe .. 104 7a | , ac uat. ist Sa 10 Bio eese iOR de C1 ¢ 3 , 194 .| 64 92 73% 84" rie P Se. D. 047.2 eee + Hy, B+ ted 244) 9 ‘2 11 ke Har il i ae a 5 43 xie rB idge 1047 ‘ ogee | 96”, 7 1 ' 35 ey M P& £ Ss 8, * ot FEN +. {0 10 | me re 4 u on of woe — fis eee 1! 16 G J... ty 8, 1 7 | a | 9? 2 7 3 ntal 5, i: - eeee %, or 997s) 2 Du Po ris aeee % 4 VW t7 Gul ridg 7s eeee ** 99 4 96 2) 95 J 11 and {¢ L s, . 1957... eos 1%! 3% . = ] — Ri ra Cit of, &s 941 sich ee 6 5P De a ests 90” 45). 100 | 99 ‘ 1 Durant wer Ses il | 5% 5% 2'Ed (a —5. 195 ‘0% eee 142 9 Sun ard 6s, 6s. A A, 195 oeee .| 91% 101 1104 t. Gas. F parse : ea" Sites ce oy = > seat 1 +i ac G ey. 6s $a Bm At halt 4a th Va wh gn (Sa) AS 10 4 nat dons aaa gts pues 99% 96% digun Ol Bo —. ee sil 90. | +e ‘ —B— 8 ul. 6! 1946 .. 108 4/104 44 as , 2° sees! 2% Ya} 65 Ye) 004 T t. AS 47% y Ve ‘1 mT las bee et 6 9% BY: | 9 5 n Oi iad R Lt 6s. 3 tebe sees 1 1 Was 2h Power RY 1st 58... | 19,Rome- pag Bt of. Bi telien tat * siPerio-tt & z 1953...) vena HOON 13. 4B 4 ex Sul.. —8* 10% Paso Nat ¢ A. 1937, — Ya - & pet eee are | 89! ol" Was Alex, de Cons. we: 92\4! 93 me. City tot. 7 s. 1983... 108108 8\P ris-Lyon F-8, * **Hoo7e 100% 1234 90% fe Bh —R —* 46 1'Pa ae Seen 937, ww. * —R — Ss. mn ON 957. — ves) 93M 1 sh. Balto fii a . 5s os | 81 "7 83% 2 Sa ity ul, St 78 , 194 ee .| 06! v4 108 4/104% iD yons ky . 1942 —— 11007 10 11 “ Easte utte . sa 19 %'155 9 irba Gas 6 gE we. ...cc * —23 Te 5s. 1 39. 8, 1942.» —— 8 9 p Wash. as ion 8 ae ref ta: 1 7%) B2 a|Balved of, 6% of 1 6. | = $94 98%, 1108 4 23'\P Di co = 6s. 1947. e+e) 87 + 10334/103 ‘ime rn Gas & % 5 z* «Peder one M “Ys, sere — 3 76 sen aiTnern Pp 932 as ee. 2 ——— —2 +H ‘ Wash. Gas bt t pnap. et sige? 7, 48 nta or, Re 5, 1 s, 1968 +! 93% | 73 | 96! 1 Pear xie © nee Rwy Va 97 4 13 4M sonlit we st * & * %\ 1 Fede al Sus orse — taal ver” +-1 74 15'Tri — * Sy gia — che baw 38 3338 ash. Ry. CO » Pa 102° —— po a a2” * * sie a a ance Rey es init J oT bond vB 1 1% 9% ral Watet 5s, ww... 3 Ut hee De caeuee 835! pilose _R t , & : 458 Pa Pr f.. 8s ts cat $44 72! 96 P Co 4 nt 1937 ioss... 01% | {1 97 9 Util ai | 28 1 a Pirestone at 6s, 194 oe 33 il 5 1956 oes eee .| 82% 98% | 98 & Co. a |. 5| as aoe Ay & ars ——434 9 3 cc = Bee 4a. 11 — + Saad J ‘eB 2 A ».| %) Pia — 2 Mga *?: weve .| 99% 3 3/Ul 8, 1 s, 1934.. eves 24 | Ve — s+ J 6 | 3 ° Sao ule. City f. 7s 948 ** | 8 1! 6 3%! 3 2 R R et 19 1941. — 1.8 1% !1 97 2 El d 8h eae 24% 28 1% Pow re 2*8 ⸗ —1333228 | 99% Uy : en & 9 ? 34. — 0114! 8* amb — fet Soha ahi Cees , Seo Paulo, State of «194, —T mans a7 8* 25 RR co ¢m + ae a 50 "| 90" J. a * 6 24%, 24% {\Gerioek ris 5s. : 954 ——— incite 3/United ae oS — 100% — A Us . —* ‘Se Paulo. 8 of. 2 3%! 7° 67 '4 PR 5 5 4's ~ age Vy es 3%, 28) Pé& s80¢ «1) 103 82 19 in ac kage ore — % M, us Le * fed * —— 00 y Chase Va A? : ‘* 2 ine ulo. tate f 7 ° 196 ee | 91 104 8 aP R 8, 1 as r A sas ** ! ga! | 78 43 4 10 Elec & Lt A e % 1 8, 1 Gen eau P k 6s. ees ee esee . 93 941 1U J Ru t & y 5 «'e seer eee 38 . of nd’ ae —* aris Serb . De Sta of, 8, 19 R.. — 9 * 9 % 1 73. I i R R 6'5 984 * 1960. 1965... eee 99 a! 98 3M% ein Bh op 1) 28 03% 2'\Gen Am ow 1939 eee eee ee 9 seul a 04 1. 7 R bber Ry ‘5, eer eeee 3 — Club : s u ¥S. _83'% 4'Se &, Cc pt of te of. as 56 see BY 1% 043% — 78 8 19 — pats eel’ Val * 78 45 2 ec 8 are ( war 25' 28 . 103% 37 “yond nf Ag: 1 . G ee9e ſs900 5 4 1 U — ubbe 6'25, 6s. A i952... — 34 97 Was Be me Soret 3 ist th J aR ' —18 & & —_ Rs. 1956... 67 * 98°: ort 104% 1 Ani ° * eeeee 0344) 99° OR ' 78 —, h pf la). ** 3 * 25 44) nom Th ry ’ 19. 956 sere Pies eat 93 93% 93 9 Uti Rubber 6%e i , ae eeoerr 4 ‘se _* Wash, Market Co M 51 Ves Xe la: Ce 2 19 —— .| 8 2) ta | 6\P —* te * BAe RATS ESS Ba 8 Em son ‘6 2 ; Geo e 6). 52. * save 83 93 9 1 Pow r s, 1 rg —— een .. 7 —— —— | 55* Ade Sete ie) ie * tara i i ii preset Pekc vst — — seit om — as i —— fs 2 a3] $8 333* esl — ee 2* 0 a rere | ' h x BB IRS es } | ; ‘ : s, —— . r i eee ———— ay Ol, Stee. 55. 4 Switzeriand. ot. Si Suan 1962... 108 3333 3 17 Portlan Readin Ss. 18 —3— ae 108%{108 101 OTs ui : RR Tt A 1.80. 3* 30% 88 4 = * oie” * * ——— 92% 95 uy 0 warner peer 1959, ww.. ** “+ o1 34/101 | $s 8* 38 2 Tok rland, Govt Bias, 108 m3, | — 5 —8 Seek Sy ide dizgyarde: ts Whe 20.) 3014) 30% Salt OR F Peters ta | 81 8 20 west Te Bros 1s, 1954. nae Ot x04 yo vt . 5! 3 7" nd by > 92%, {ite na Ry Lt 5Y ree — vei i 1! ous ⸗ i 20 42% un til 5 5s, —8 2* % | exas 5% 39 * 9414 o% | J 10!U ‘ City of, 8 28. 19 pian 1031 772, BR! 1108 ‘4 — Tel y Lt 5s 193 19 24 8* il 00% 09 2 onde ar. + = ta 26 ood R 5s, A 1937... — ewe: got bd 114%. 50 81% oul se A tent tte °° oe vel 94 04% i — 16! KG of, 5%; s, 19 946. .. 105 4103 a’ 77 * BR oll & ao P 930 39. 9..! 's 03% 1 1 Pandanee 4 Min. % 26 Houston ¢ , 1056 dare caeeral 97! 112% 50 3\Ba 5s. . — a4 94 219 = ——— Urug t BR 25 40.. _ 10 > tal 10 %! % 38a Bes ble ow 5 a ——— 923 | 103%! 1 2) re teel yi * 2 53 ™% if me aust” 1 © “eee eee ../106 2 | 9 Ve 112 6\B den son 19 gue eeee eee - 108 e Y% 8 ° “B83 uay & I » 1961 ae 2* 3*8 1** us xon » 193 5s, errr tra 92% «! 98% 10 1 d Sc Pred ... as Us 53 |My ton f 936 : ** esas fl 4/1 The Ve aden Gon REI — 4 4% . Pow 9 oat 3\w » Re 5% wT oe rites’ 103% 4 imp Sol > = ——— —1398 aie —* rew —E | 8 srade Gul Gas. 642: vee tcch ss —33668 97a ' Ai aga IGN BON Meese 13 "93 Po 8 —— ram 1997. — matt 108 33 Pets, 148. — ahs sa Po 22 fe th ht Ißt al ot Sinden 0 —_ Gis aa toe at sie 1" Si * at sais highs 28/108" + : okoh . 1958 0 eather 4! 90% « 108 —8* A adi ad} 5 950. sta seeee 83* 07 91% I me tnvest «). \% Yi 1 * 4'In! napis 1 6s. 1 = wv... | 94 | 90% ‘ tichile Co Ger 1947... 93 te 5 ? 1 14 DOMEST! eeees esones MEE ‘a 90 , ‘s Ry Ry 5s, 194 90. BR. 1 *. 97%! 98 Sipenker vest "4 eee | 23 37 O'e 38! land P & 1939 ae 1943. eeees -! 92" i 94 uc 1 eS 6s, Sa theey 3 a *& sf —3 = OMESTIC nON! ot. — 23 X. eee bet —* 90% Faas s, 1948 — sam —5 Retr 5 —— — 3* sinter! Be eons eg B raises babe s23 73% 3* es b Chile Mige Bani — as eee £374) 93 * a | ‘a LAbitib ogy mom | 74M elsea voae ye om Hal operas ** 3% 00s 24 r Ca 1108 oe oe — — —* kK, . 1987...3 ooo} OO adie 1| el 7% k 6s, 3 99 * eee’ AD iP sa RA 1, ‘e! 3M 9's clat Am sk 949. ct vee 66 | 93 2 rd otor n | 16 1100 4 ‘Inte Sec vest 6s. — * * ips 5 1962... — 33 vs | JOA rohan Gn are 6 1 | 74M 96 — — e's, 1038 * +B ——— —— ag —2 rr ‘100 3iInters Poa Mag és. 194 —32* —33 —2 A, 19 em abe sresoeel OMe 99 1 M4 10 lleg am & r & are AN X 7 7 ‘y Sin air rude 1 193 ww... 3% 4\Fo ndat nce 30%! 16%’ 5 | ters Nat 5 . * ———— 102! 16 De ig | nee: 0 4 77 — I oe y Birauae, Stat oe —* {gina Foe Rapes rh EME: ot Pourin at Tae | 10% ait sae, ae — 333* prone ait — ri $i 33 2 Amer 1G Corp Ss iene TK LANEOUS, * 3 Bou Ba oii 55 Ai eatet Sty S's) $8 — —3 — he Ba 3* 33 sais *. stot 932222000 ata 38 — . 1292 19 4 er Ch 53. 49 ae — 4 3) e Sta F A. ⸗ a 4 ns M ’ 9 — eee % a on aving k races \ i mer &T col 2s — 182 84 (102 | ROM Bt L y ge 1956 r A. 34. ——— oR 4, 92 | Ras. Gas rool 2s. 11% 52s 4 i’ os Ang r G L 2026 Be: e6e6s 00%, 88 Ham un oa is pap 97% | 99 — 2 Ame T&T Se et a Yost — sist ae si 82 3 38 Lay Mach tins +a | 4g sy| $i — * 3 215) Mei Se SSS 22 TS ae ae . SAV Tr — ——— 12: | 1 — Wat r w 1960 1943 beh ea * 14 10 a4 1 ‘ 2 St & s Pr R r in 56 sere —* ae 100 4! ie 2% 1! n peo & See 13'4 3% | 21 4 4' ‘ani L E 5s — 8! at 96 \Hu ov ty 7 5 19 pees 9 k Bank of INGS —— 3 i3 7 Yt te ** at 5s. 1943.6 ee 104 “ee } 0 1 — 4251 L & FR pr in, on A. 66 1 Ly | 24%) O7% Pp * a Ea util... +4 13 | 34 Hy oo Pe 5s, i - pes . 1203 %| ro ba nga Cred 5, jae: — 333 Bethe — — 1°40 54 6 At our 28 pete 6 —— 10 = te: ‘37 138 48 L& SFR R 4' , ser B. 4s. 1956 1? 08% 00 | 04% hoy a Po yte ' 4* rd 13 3.Mem Gas w 5 95" *5 I * 53I⸗ an or 193 center scott @ | 92 sda ‘ 4 2 2 At, Te Co les. 8. —— 5* 10 17 tL SF ys ' 5 1950 23! 17% 348 ‘Gol Un wer pf. | S% “a 2 Mil phis 528 ‘es. 1961. eevee ss 2 10 tta Ba hk. Ee pene i” %. . gn Washingto tine = 300 2At T & SF of 638. J— 88 toe" Toe * — ny gen 8 —33 85* 1234 117% 89% 34 Gold — Zu! sd ioe 35* Gas Nai Gas A. 1951 — 8 | ooh 3. ms ie een 6s wipes 8 en 100 B18 Su: e oda rarer ‘. ee ° 3 > ) , . ‘i ee . —* Unite w. fe com — =e as T & 5 Pt Sse aa 100°. 100%. 4101 : Souther" Bel athe a (123% — —— — { #8) ed 3* er | \ ae vegianeceeneess i, - A os ‘ ma City ts, A iees, 8 | sr ‘By 199 Pains. mercial. * 70 6R & oO F —2 + ra } + ted aan + babe, 5'Te il of el 5s a * 102 102 89 10 poe Se — Min. | a ! 8 14% R388 L Sa ae setepenees 98 ¥ ; | 93% 4\Medell ’ 963, ashes’ 96 aS — 1 J * boty ot Nall sag 2 ein i ion : Ba chs | ust (unson & —— poose er Ne «| 98 —— ru 6 hes — See R : 4 * o = 4s. — 33 R49, 05 108 4 0 Texarkan 5s. J 5s, — ig⸗ 102 89 ‘a Gravee In (6%. J — 3%! 1 — oF Ss ——— * hae “a| 98 endene Col 7 Yes, 1958 ——— J oo . isa 7 225 Oo vt 19 , ui 93 9% ao ex an 1 194 02% | 98 101! \102 2Gr mur e pf % 4% iN 8 _ A —“⸗ · 14 2iN Pr 8, . ficen — * st aR & X —J ioe2! 8 535 38 38 vires * Pac Ry 44. rel r 6 9102's 38 Ye 101% Hy ted * 3). “| 30% a} 3% jm Per 2 6 Yas, 1930". ——— 07% 96 101% etherle vita 198 4 : Bove] Ra ee ** ee ; eee 2 4 s se . seer a es ere ** : over seer —— ————— F eae mee 41 Se) el Ss —— — ——— — EME: —— ve een foo fe | eet eal ————— 1 Tw SEES 22* 3348 W Div) ii | 93%) 3] 87% 130% OUsisew Dia 3H Ay — Noi itty — 4 —2 gio. 1 stock sa —— » — 43 et a — Brazil, , 68, B, N vceedovneel of | 74%) 7 — cette ise Saar eae em obs: 1950. neta O3 Ve! * | O7 te 24 Union ov * 6s. ee nee 100% 101 ‘ 0 Hires Co Tob io: thea 8 8 | + Age * oS extra ip = is ~+../103 ne 99 | 4iRi ssia 5 84. ha " ena |S 3* 4% ** + [350 Ty ———— * — e paren Hol ‘ — t 0 day. eae te an vad o 1958 ; seeee ae to nd sles tert 10094 1007 20.08 2 Unios Peet —— 83 15 * 1 — A 138% —— 649.000; — oli 24lReunr Gas Go ————— — J % L . r Cc. se eee sal a 110 sil 4/1 —9 8 Pa 5s. 4s, Be ene got 1 1100 9 udso Stee Oem. —3. 14%; ct Plu year .| 78% 105%! uma 8 Gol 1959 per se ee ee 106 ; CA oda 1060.2. 2)1 $80) 85" 002 109 tu BR © an, 1968 1947... * —83 — 38 EW — Under 1 10% in 4 88s 2 1 ale Inst. —— .| 65% a . MISCELLANE PO L PR ¥, $7.79 “108% —83 1 Ut Rubber 1968 8 | 99 "BoM 2'Muzler wie Ol & oe 4* 10%) 10 4 YO Vaiwidend. M50, 1.548 isl 95% \Saude Corp. 698, A — 333 * Berg chase’ : Pos Thera,” ODUCE — cit: — —— — —— Ae on 9— any — dan. RK COTT —— — * 98 ja a8. | S| 1 ahs : 1 Ch U liv M este Va 105 «10 28 ash Li —— oR 94%. 100 9a irl r 80 11 ve wer 1 0 — Pa tota | Un 5s, eeu — — D hand & S Inc 8. large eng. AR rda 19 | 1* Wes Te tea. i ape eee 88 4* 1 1’ 1P vy @ J \ 79 * ri e (A. N Ex — ya bond ited ust A. ————— 69% | 85% : ‘ * a b e. (Ga ur y, 106 ; 3W t rm 25, eee ee a4) | 4% 00 }\ im ipe 11 r —— Pp . ble sales Bt 6 ‘ 1955 — eae ‘8 \% — a Sia" — — 2630; — —* Tee pm i aa a ‘8 ind ae a ek Pa: — — ada eat | Fo ih ee Ge — J i) gy Be : ; éra)- ‘tor Sec 4 “aha soe ccna, ree pail, 3 Lo” 23 with es cite oP at 2 J ANGE. 3 xw) us 5% in 76,000. $44 ET: — — 7— —* ai Live, sTOoK—t : geese. ers, 32: tbo: "ne Coa market lies. . few 3000. . Soules 11In sree] OS 73% at hy net points * —24 Franc tain — UO oT am > yoo a Bent e's inv. Co per Ais 138 * watt oe Romig ree, 32038: |, cuc =bushel, he ordi steady. i L FW —" solint U pt w tial oul a” i rath —* wt sine eady -at an at “net | — Pa sa he * — Bar's ls alg ie rane recel X * — rae quali Pioriga, | Acri IVE STO 1_no_| atateratat st eps! ait at * Manchester minutes: $0 555* Germans mand. 3,2 on banks, 4.8 ohare: | Firms IEW YORK | age Guar J 10s rx ate; — 8 eipts 6; ; ida. D No .00 reen. ty Sa Ag ica Cc ry ers te e AS XD 7 3 2 end ter enco i n n mo nce a. | —— — 3; ; 4A cab or i ri ee ©, Ne ies ; — ———— 3 —— . wade: he on th t. 2.75 airects ma rath an. 17 — vies 5 38 3. —— Be market —— isa ieee" eat 5. 302%. ook — —— » 375.4 — * etree Co. com | oi o lal ta ext to s: Wa ° ar ASH 5. .v em ece .P.) Le 1 % and stea s th rom The f a it ark— ma ° . cu as 3; . 2 X 4.8 Co com. By 120 Mts: V ymans.. f lars ash Bar dem whites.’ —§ —3 as oe arest ipts (U . 1\5 — — A 112 41 10 co died ew ern ptly untthat nd zerla De nd. > oe rren 7; ext cre B SE end. h orp. m at | 54 ta Vy, cores &. 3 ober e fashington.. and, Toh 2. bapplieg 7. — pin ibs. 10 . . &. oh wd ..| 10 3* 4 Re sony g up — SsuD itial the i tetaat nd 6.81 colo > mak i 7 rf et CUR pid.” oy 29 — es. Stare ney. medi Be! ae light; MATOES op lish —34 4 — eo 3 —3— * are Bi ig b — tne | One ce—Der m ee xtra” — er J 258 t ° t: cho oic ema “eg. Ibs.. c hi incl . of J Moto 10 12% 7 r | in ut ich * —8 Dem an 72 a fre y scor is New ITIES matt: | 12% we Inches uns ans. | or — = origin. mark 1* . large ; dem ice. 250 ¢, 25 nd * 80. 9. ghe udin Naum S 38 10 ay. D was on the Beam 7 h De and 19.30 IJ er first —* * — 35 42; e). Yor PR marnes’ jw 88 25 ae ales. a5. Bu o larae age Te, Su size and, 250 Ibe. 0.2 — road. ay —*4 7 dur ose! 30 a | atu ub It took aule trade bay ————— mand, 3: _ a ator athered pis, j, Seek ° &, * soe U. & 0: Bt und 1, 2 Bi med se 4 cou ack lien plies. fe pper lish P 05: ety 300 B 9 6.00: \Kirb x. 5% othe quid look duri t b ket Aus lav akie d. 1! %, ext > seco "ex ’ 6 2 Ms 4 A 1 8. a U and yma be tee —— vee SC OINA nt. 5. y +s ist sal Ba aK Packing 130 @} Ibs. Paes : 43*8 1'Ki —2354 30 b r ati ed D and uyin — ia — nd, 11.20. “Ee ire. * * * — 78: , ’ 354 on ring thesmia x — * — aie gts, _ ° 6 Indus 17 VE ait” No. ns. 1 —2 as- Webi. c es ea yp 3 abt) rhe sow to i ere x —3 to Kirkland ; 17 1 er e to in t uct Are ani m man nd re ULTI 46 354 rs * m wee . day ys "OR. RAGES lig ~ BAG le inc Po Be Ps fi kets. ‘market. Su pEsee. * AR "demand: ernie 9180 —B ister Gold at EY 44 Na — the middie of the — 7) 1.78 2.95% fretebte a ere a 44@ ee" nine For a 238 — — ener” Renney a | ch 2 — Ra week ape a on Meg} Laker — db — ithe cen i —— —— 33 ee iY 6 ti ae . J oy m U ‘ y. rapped. : 406. m 80 a ° iby. . a * Thrbe pare . ee 08.3 3071 type. — tral ales pte ania: — Maas. caheds — ‘We * Pigs 19,00. — MD * 2% tome, ot the bly bat nts and nehal—-Demanc i235. * A Pe — x — —⸗— av — * 9 99 6.8 Cr t y l ty, ush £2.1 ork. em ndit pon ark Supp air a 1 ba ter t: top ow erades low: alv Leon an a | Ble % tobe M selle © cov rally in- BA , SI haat to 34: ~~" mek is 109 98.9| 62 LERY. Bay ert: ig Sy nd, tition. lo ¥ of _ euortiee uality. Clase town a.m. ~ hyo ———— —— 3936* ng Phy > fro. FF’ — = LT nd, 98.64 ntos 320. 2 roil- Low tot o 1 99 marker. 4 R og hampet an Vig 2 ty. 2? lasses. 14.00: 8 press ca eee re- — -—..: seul a2 an oe it oo reburt . Bal IMO ei . he 4 ster ‘ 4 9 00 9 | Or Les > oy a —— oe Rie Sates 70. ‘a oreo. coats ot pers ee * * Excep Wi hg ne nave —" R , 7 pai ® * Bioee t+ 93.3 108 J— — — pee — eles ———— rontey * kt 2 ——— sere — ml eas i Liverpool 8 — —5* Arundel a SECURITI wir Wa — ey ak : erases: . ] ebers. {3 —3 de rates. 4s-it .00, y BA of im 3234* — ind 4\L none bby 5 1% van + Aue — . Closi It c 1 | t: Yo You. ‘s Pre es 100 ow rs areas uppl 3. 5 nia, man 5. FP =lb. ma up vid ligh an er ce. 7 30 a to > , a s ; TI ui r ts. 1 co ce par lev in Bla ——— orpo 7 ES : @ rk, L ‘. es 8 9 as y . ie: 5. cr d. cr c rk p a. t: 4 8. 50 nd 3 4 ce. ugh- Lo G vr — 8 1 wh in tie what e Pd ck us ra ( lect J Week 1: OTE. wa 98 99.8 Teebi 4.30. 6 Ja mod ates "6.0068 ates. rates, 4.3 ats m ee re | seta Sor" A etre tas” ‘tont100 is. 1. isinan z5308 18%) 18% 1% | in —— — —— t bette osing | Som. he Decke tion bins gies os rol an. 17 MARK : — eo * rte 20 R.R. 20 —383 dozen Gerete: 6 00 webs ‘ig — 88 Morales. cone. “and choice, yearling: Ibs. 12 80a 14/MacMar al > 2 14% 18 vs the nec e, er tone y * Decker com.’ ct? . — Racy: tic. spot (AP 7. , — J—— 3 ' ; eas, Cee aS © aker Bn eee y “n'y S, ee 2 eaten {4 n pe Ra a> C. a SP a ——e—— Nbe⸗ * — 38 131.0 2153" ince she: hes ta te era ek 3.0063 — estes maker. Magic and and c —— ee 8" wai ——— Stores 3%! 0. 33 wr & S as — = * wt Be ee * *38 41% —* — —*288 agate, t * 135. 8 169 4 ark upe 5 he —3 —— dy j 4 ed ol tte =m. 63 um own ei +4 by yah Mid veel * . e wee es of e we bee el 1 & * Miia: a. spot. aroy c aso year: 44 4 214.8 17 .2\ fe No. nd pie lies. 2505 30 ow a m TRA N ttuce ht Ib om ce the 5 6.2 8.00@ 1.7154 12 f- 9 Me is Bo ia (1.3 24% | 3% decht bet same upp! 112, aeons Fid ity & Mill. of Big ies -» 45 NT ahr t . 38 vera xly. 61 202.3 imi ew 2.25 bee + oe 9 50. crates. ae WBER sale Galtiornis ma 11.00 an ve (beet). ee — ttlin (1.205 i 9 on oy eer k. compar jap om Lond —— — 55 — * 5 a Sit New 50; 8 wah 32 - 19.9 3 i963 Pas: a iat -- 100-Ib. —I mostly cel . a nine bee bu ana, | 9% aA... 9.50 106.75. iow ae ow FAST & Co. i 38 | | 24 woe of te S Se. “American Hous Mati | Feed —— 1st | ies Laneee NY—8.’ Bt. 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Sst | 27 107 ++ — 9- 99 3-32 = a 2. ‘ga, bel 28 r a yy: seeeee t aE NESE: a8 sig BONDS ß3 —— its a ae —* isian Pre Ya + ⸗ 50: No: son Conn. By. © tees . bs) ate | eee le pee Ht ae . 15% a5 Restoral ia aetaeeses 122 25 P — 2*2 J — ation J Total in ele i: ——— Ye 2 M / ’ Fhe : Pst ires - —— se a) ee & i r sa aeenaes 4 . . eo eeeoe * e 4." os" eoee ° — Steet —— —— aah ———— ——— aay ly bees —B—— k rvi h ee pte eee * ua er ce eee eee 4 ‘ — —— J wife * —* * 6 ‘ P alee fens Pi haps, bar. 122 1 ° : ’ * ~ Tho Ae Rabat « - Yellow yosum monn © a conen iu — gio i, 134 * — Ht J ete . 4 % * ee, 27 pm News — * * on ‘ Page 18. * —
Page 15
Ao, F J J re a vie —R et | rey ae - F 9 * oe . . X ee pe — — u a Od ee Re £50 s vet ee ee . * rm — — = Hat ‘ey » — thy ee * * Py —* — ‘rae . * , — am we Pa ⸗— Pi * — ee Se, * a - ag . , Ot ee aaa, — * ——— i as . _ 7 — — y _ J 2 Tape : °& TEW YORK, Jan. 17—One of * : ‘ — =. po — ie WASHINGTON: SATURDAY. JANUARY 18, 1930. : 15 * —————— ein G * As? PEP — 1 ’ — * ⸗ WESTBROOK PEGLER __ the reasons why Maj, Philip B. Fleming. the graduate of. athietics at West , wished to transfer the annual Dame-Army football game to other city is that theater Ow of*New York always raise ‘tifeir rates’ of admission on the evening after this big game. As this is the cadets’ only big Saturday night in town all season, the in- crease in the box office prices is deemed to be a pointed discrimina- tion against the uniform. Of course, there is also the matter of the little children who yell discouraging re- marks at the corps of cadets as the Gray column swings’ down the road from the High-Bridge Railroad Sta- tion on the Harlem River to the Yankee Stadium or Polo Grounds. It has been semi-officially stated that these children do not speak for the city administration, but that is as it may be. The mayor, Mr. Walker,;has a couple of nephews at Notre me and these ap ntly nee mayp cries may be of a Tammany, wet, nullificationist plot to undermine the morale of the Army and capture Washifigton, but regard- ing the avarice of the theater owners ‘or show promoters, or whoever they are who raise. the prices of theater tickets on Notre Dame-Army night, I ve some ideas which may or may not be worth the white paper on which to print them, Innkeepers Are Larcerious. ' These ideas have been derived from cohsiderablé experience in such laces As Louisville at Derby time; n New Haven, Conn., on Yale-Har- vard and Yale-Princeton days; in New London on boat race days; in Miami in winter and in New Or- leans at Mardi Gras time. It would be quibbling to say-that the inn- keepers of New Haven, for instance, are less ljarcenous than these at’ New London, because in all these cities On these occasions the hotel keep- ers practice all the larceny that they can get away with. In judging such matters one does not ask how much the boys got away with, but only whether they got away with all they could, and I-do not be- Heve any hotel man in any of the cities mentioned ever could pe aecused Of not bearing down on the victims on & big occasion. Some of these crowds are less liberal than others, or have convenient alternatives when the ho- tel keeper temporarily raises the rate for a moldy room.on an air shaft from the normal rate of $1.50 a day asked, 75 cents bid, to $18 a day. I realize that, as one who has always traveled to these places on expense ac- count, I should not be sensitive. One might say that the larceny did not af- fect me and inquire: “What are you beefing about?” Pains Him to Be ‘Overtaxed. . But your correspondent is some- what McTavish about these matters and it pains him acutely to give up, even when the money is not his own, especially in New Haven, Conn., where ipthe hotels give the least for the most money. Miam|j is on the ocean; which ‘is rather attractive, but New Haven’s scenery consists largely of dumps. It is in these smaller cities that the cus- tomers on a big occasion take the se- verest punishment, and if Maj. Flem- ing should take the corps of cadets to New Haven for the Notre Dame game the boys would be treated very kindly, no doubt, but the.pressure on the West Point and Notre Dame alumni; who would be on their own resources, would be terrific. I belfeve that, as between paying a dollar or two more for theater tickets in New York and submitting to the unrestrained lar- ceny of the cab drivers and hotel men in New Haven, the Army and Notre Dame would save considerable money by tolerating the mild larceny of the New York theatrical men. Continued on Page 16, Column 8 New Players, SpeedAdded By Braves - Status of Maranville in Doubt With Mc- Kechnie at Heud. New Pilot Released Veteran From Two Other Clubs. This is another of a series deal- ing with 1930 major league base- ball prospects. By WILLIAM R. KING. OSTON, Jan. 17 (A.P.).— Plans for the 1930 tribe of Boston | Braves, according to President Emij E. Fuchs, call for several new faces and much more speed in every ition. The outstanding new face will be that of Bill McKechnie, who has accepted the menagership that Johnny Evers and “Rabbit” Maran- ville rejected last season. Followers of the last-place National League club, however, appear much leas interested in ‘what the Braves are going to do in 1930 than in what McKechnie is going to do about Maranville. This coming season will mark the third time in six years that “Rabbit” has McKechnie’s path. the twa previous occasions while Bill was piloting the Pittsburgh Pirates and St. Louis Cardinals, he promptly traded the carefree shortstop, who was then one of the play boys of the Nationa] League. Maranville Starred Last Season. Maranville has settled down during the last couple of years and last sea- son he was the league’s second best fielding shortstop ana batted excep- tionally well. So far McKechnie has not made any mention 6f Maranville and it can be assumed that he is willing to for- get the past, for the “Rabbit” is the only seasoned shortstop on the Braves’ infield squad. Johnny Neun, who had a great year with Detroit in 1927, appears slated for George Sisler’s first base job, Sis- ler to be used as a coach and pinch hitter. Neun started with the To- ledo Club last season and finished with Baltimore. Harry Nolan, a Beaqu- mont, Tex., schoolboy, is also another first-base prospect. Freddy Maguire should not have much trouble keeping the second baseman’s berth away from Bob James, wito was with the club last season Though Lester Bell has been traded to the Chicago Cubs, McKechnie has a surplus of third basemen. Three youngsters, Gene Robertson, Russell Rollings, late of Hollywood, and Henry Peploski, who saw some service late last season, will fight for that post. Berger to Be in Outfield. Lance Richbourg, Jimmy Welsh Walter Berger, who hit well over .300 a | ALEXANDRIA SPORTS | Special to The Washington Post. : — Jan. 17.—The School they have stepped aside to make way for the high ‘ Two teams ris from the high school. known as A and B, are in a ticket-selling contest for this game, to raise money to defray ex- penses of the present campaign. The members of the | team will have new uniforms, purchaged from this fund. , Wilson Sinclair was elected captain of the team at a meetirzig of the play- ers held yesterday afternoon. He is one of the leaders of the sport and is playing a great game. He is a senior this year. Saturday night the local high school team will, meet the Knight Store in the first of a two-game se- ries. Thé game will be played in Af- mory Hall, stasting at 6:15 o'clock, and. the high scho®l boys hopé to spring a surprise on fheir more ex- perienced rivals. Coach Reynolds stated today that the basket ball season would end on March 7 for his team, provided no games are scheduled in the State championship competition. G.W. QUINTET WINNER. IN OVERTIME J |New Coach Says G.W. Virginia Medicos Tie Score But Lose by 29-25 Count. Special to The Washington Post. ICHMOND, Va., Jan. 17.—George Washington University escaped defeat for the second successive night in another exciting basket-bali game tonight, the Colonials from the National Capital being forced to trav- el an extra period before subduing a fighting Medical Cofiege of Virginia Quint, 29 to 25. The master of their opponents in the opening half, but given an equal battle in the closing session, the Co- lonials found themselves deadlocked at 23-all as the proverbial pistol popped at the end of the game. it was an uphill struggle, this one waged by the Medicos in the second half; but they fought courageously, climb- ing step by step from the very min- ute they returned after intermission George Washington led at the turn, 15 to 6. Then Oliver, the tall center of the Richmonders, got into action, and exciting movements followed. Tie Game With 30 Seconds to Go. With 30 seconds to play, the Colo- nials led, 23 to.21; then Lee Todd, the former William and Mary star, came dashing up the floor and pocketed the field goal teat swung the locals into even terms. eager for victory, guarded zealously, and in their overanxiety to get the for Los Angeles last season and came) ball, fouled frequently, whereupon to the Braves in the Bell deal, will probably make up the regular ouyt- field with Earl Clark, Joe Bratcher, late of the Denver club; Jim Dunlap and Ralph Boyle, acting as replace- ments. . Nothing much has been done to strengthen the pitching staff and it now appears that Harry Seibold, Bruce Cunningham, Percy Jones, Johnny Cooney and Ed Brandt will be forced to carry on as they did last season. | The catéhing department is also unchanged, consisting only of Al Spohrer and Bill Cronin.. The vet- eran Hank Gowdy is called a catcher by the club roster, but he intends to} Ble spend most of next season grooming the tribal pitchers. x Mid-Winter _ Silk Lounging Robes 2 Were NOW $25.00. ....0/2... $18.50 35.00 & $40... 24.50 50.00 & $60..... 29.50 75.00 & $100... 48.50 " \ — Flannel Robes Reduced Pajamas Cravats * gee! Were NOW 8.50 & $4. 2.85 me ah Na ae ; 150 Bae. ERO SS. “188 a 10.00 (Silk) /6.65 3.50 & $4. 2.45 > © 5.00 & $6. 2.95 a, * Woolen ge . - Half Hose —— — $1.50...... $1.15 rene: ea ono... 246 Rat ee — 2.50 & $3. 185 © 3.50.....: 245 se J i : bin Re ae * —— — rat Akan young Fine scored two free throws and followed with a nifty shot from the side to clinch the game, but Jew- eller and Ginberg rendered victory more complete by ringing up foul goals. Richmond’s contribution in this session was a long shot by Oliver. It was a hard-fought game, with Fine and Oliver sharing scoring hon- ors with 13 points apiece. Todd's de- fensive work was of a high onder. Jeweller and Harris were in the thick of the fight for the visitors. Geo. G PG P'/Medical Col. GFGP ee 4 5 13\Goodside,f... 1 2 4 Ginberg.f 0 2 2iLett.t........ 811 Harris.f.. 20 4 RUE o aes oe 4 00.0 er,f 0 0 OLawson.f . 000 ine.c..... 9 3 — 99 Hoover.c.... \Oliver.¢...... ° 2 2 6iTodd.g...... 7 > Be Sone. J 0 3 J/Butterw’th.¢., 0 2.2 $1329! Totals..... 6 13 25 ~‘Fotals.,... 8 Referee——Bill Wharton (V. P. I.). “WANTS SOCCER GAME. The Jefferson Soccer wants a game for Sunday.all Manager Myers at Metropolitan 3222 between 5 and 6 o'clock. most cars, but you must In the extra period the Medicos, |, CLEARANCE SALE New Winterfronts GENUINE PINES AUTOMATIC =; 10 *12 ‘14 This is a. solutely the lowest price at which Brand-new, Genuine Pines Automatic Winter- fronts have been offered to the public. Our limited stock includes Winterfronts for will only continue for a few days. Mills Stick ler ForRockne’s System Will Stand_or Fall — on Famous Style. | Expects Much From Assistants; Spring Drills Planned. EORGETOWN | football destinies, in particular, | and athletic ambitions in gen- | eral, will be strictly depende~~ for t’ > ' next three years upon the success of | Knute Rockne’s famous Notre Dame system, transplanted here under the direction and guidance of Tom Mills, new athletic director at the Hilltop | and until recently a prominent part | of the successful South Bend athietic board of strategy. | Lou Little’s successor spent a Dusy | day yesterday, following his arrival | here to look over the athletic situa- | tion at Georgetown, conferring with Officials at “the Hilltop, receiving newspapermen who came to interview | him and aor | a home, which he and his family hope to occupy after | February 1. Assembling the odds. and ends of | information gleaned from persons closely associated with athletics at Georgetown and from personal ob-. servations, the new athletic director intimated last night that he had a |fair vision of the task which con-| fronts him when he |mand of the situation after Febru- | lary 1. assumes com- | Intends to Back System. 7 It is his personal opinion that the Rockne football system is the most successful and it is his determination | to either stand or fall in his en— deavors at Georgetown on that sya- | tem. | “Many of Rockne’s pupils have | failed in their coaching aspirations | because they failed to stick strictly to’ the letter of that pian of con- ducting athletic activities,” Mills aid. “They start right but find the task of introducing the new style to their field too great and gradually deviate | from the strict Notre Dame plan. I | intend to adhere absolutely to the | Notre Dame plan in football and as | near to that program in all other | branches of sports as the circum- stances will permit.” Mills paid high tribute to the ath- letic and personnel qualities of the two assistants he haé selected to aid him at Georgetown-—-Tim Moynihan and John Colrick. Although Colrick graduates at the end of this month and Moynihan receives his degree in June, both men are mature leaders and more capable of taking over coaching duties than many men of much more experience, he declared. Lengthy Spring Practice Planned. Indicating that he expects a lot of hard work in introducing the Notre Dame style of football play at George- town, Mills said that he and Colrick will begin a lengthy spring practice season as soon as the weather will permit. ? A baseball coach will probably be named within the next few days, Mills stated. Colrick, who starred as a first baseman at Notre Dame, would make a very capable baseball coach, Mills said, but indicated that he preferred to have him assist with spring footbal] training. All coaching will be tntrusted to graduates of Notre Dame, Mills said. He hopes to secure one or more ad-/7 ditional football ches to take charge of the freshmen squad next fall. By teaching the freshmen the Notre Dame system from the star‘, | Loon Mills believes he will be relieved of much teaching of fundamentals in the future. Mills plans to remain here until Monday before returhing to South Bend to move his family here. TRAL ROUTS TECH FIVE, ADDING TO SERIES LEAD © | The Thrill That Comes Once in a Lifetime—By H. W. Webster | Western Wins —M W ah) * J KK) SSS a ORT RRLY Mie WA 7 —X8 MRAM |= SSS NNAY NAAN SRAM’ AMA MWMMwi \ “SI — 1 7. _**** . SS . ._** By 29-28 Over Business Cross Leads Attack as Central Takes 3d _ Straight, 45-25. | Chatten’s Toss in Last Seconds Saves West-. ern From Defeat. ; — —R ~~ be Mie ‘7 hed ,* ; od a v4 oe * AS WES WS WSS ie _ > SA * \ SS LMM IK WY NNSA WQQAY MS _——. —— DBDBWVBV DD By WILLIAM F. DISMER, @r. Y thoroughly routing the Tech basket ball team, 45 to 25, in the McKinley High Gymnasium, Cen- tral High's clever five took —— — possession of first place in the Inter- |high Court League yesterday with « record of three straight wins im «8s many starts. The Western Team, by ~ ‘virtue of a last-minute 29 to 28 vic- tory over Business, assumed the runner-up position while virtually eliminating the latter from further consideration for the title, Rendering the famed Tech zone de- fense practically useless by its style of play, the Central team took a lead ‘shortly after the beginning of the game and was never headed, increas- ing its margin as the game grew older. Br stationing two players at each corner of the court under the Tech basket, and one in t*-> middie. the Blue and White five exhibited ~ a formation which was able to ring ~ up point after point from these side angles. With Capt. Cross, Lampson end Parkins all showing the benefits of constant practice at netting the bell ‘from the side court, the Blue White Team accumulated without being forced to attempt to . . sift through Tech's zone. Each of ARAN. Su AS SAAR SESE BRANT S SS j ee ae s & / if f j i AND COMING fFRO™ TTHISE Too YOUNG To FLATTER — Copyright Pren (New York World) 1930. the trio showed an uncanny eye at “potting” the ball from any angie, . with Cross leading his mates with 4 —J seven field goals. “ et Tech Changes Its Style — Late in Game.” . Late in the game, the Tech players abandoned their zone and played man for man, but it was too late. Once in the lead, Central's margin ' completely demoralized the Maroon and Gray lads and with the Tech players out of their accustomed posi- tion, the Mount Pleasant team im- creased its total by registering from any position on the floor. The Tech Team was hindered somewhat by the absence of . Dick North Carolina Five Downs Va. Poly, 31-17 Special to The Washington Post. Blacksburg, Va., Jan. 17.—North Carolina State College uncorked «s flashy exhibition of floor work and accurate shooting to down the Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute basketers in the opening Conference game here tonight, 31 to 17. The Gobblers fought the dixie champions doggedly in the first half but withered before State's attack in the final period. Capt. Looney and Moore fought their way through to score at short- range midway the: first half to give V. P. I. the lead, 8 to 6, but Gammon evened the count a moment later. Looney scored from the foul line to send his team ahead for the second time, but Gammon, lanky Carolina center, again made good from the floor to take the lead and State was never again threatened. Vv. P. J, GPGPIN. C. State. GRGP Baker,f..... 1 1 3 Haar.f...... 418 ibbs.f....4 0 1 lil Brown.f..... 226 Moore.f..... 2 0 4 Woodward.f 2. Dee Donaldson.c. 0 1 1 Gammon.c | oe SE, cae a 0 2 2iMorgan.c.... 3 1 7 Owens.¢.... 0 Il 1 Johnson,« 102 OB. cre 4h Ries. os cvs 102 Yaggi.g..... 02 2 — — — — — Totals... 13 53) Totals.... 17 Nonscoring substitutes—(V. P. I.) Spear. Amole. (State) Atkinson. Brake. Referee— Dear (V. P. I.). Revamped Gonzaga Five Downs Devitt Employing a revamped line-up last night the Gonzaga Basketers defeated Devitt, 28 to 18, in the Gonzaga Gym- nasium. In the préliminary attrac- tion, the Aloysius Girls triumphed over the Knight Buddies, of Alexan- dria, 20 to 16. Coach Mitchell, of Gonzaga, started a new line-up at the start, comprised of Nolan, McVean, Pyne, Hester and Brew: This quintet ran up a 10 to 2 lead before beirlg relieved. The Pur- ple led at intermission, 12 to 2, and coasted to victory despite the late spurt of the Devitt tossers. COLLEGE BASKET BALL At Richmond, Va.—George Wash- ington, 29; Medical College of Vir- ginia, 25. At pete ig Pa.—Gettysburg, 36; Washington, Md., 28. At Pittsburgh—Michigan State, 35; Carnegie Tech, 23. At Des Moines—Creighton, 40; Drake, 27. At Carlisle, Pa.—Dickinson, 363 Western Maryland, 22. BOWLING SCORES | PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE. — gion. uty 130 109 97 Kee 120 95116 Iseman.. 101 110 110'Earl. 127 109 102 Lanhardt 107137 64'\Keeffe 89 98127 iser. 7115 104:Ott ~«» 107 120 113 Belt..... 113 104 196 Walker . 103 103 122 Totals. .538 575 511 Totals. 546 525 578 Tomaha wks. W. 8. 8. D. Con. Aldridge.. 88 921346 Willis..... 83 82 Brown ...106 94 §82/Carrick ..114 106 79 Lusby.... 76 76103 Parson.... 95 79 125 nnedy.. 8 Painter ..110 97 @1 Hilley.... 90 81125 Anderson. 90 99 100 Totals. .441 430 544 Totals. 492 463 491 as yn McCall 155 99 123: Burton 85 119 107 H.Wolfe. 1090 119 121 Klarner 99 92 @& Snowden i 137 109’ Pearson... 93 93 83 Waldrop. 111119 1290 Tucker ...106118 94 Wolfe. 97 104 131 Hilliard ..108 107 107 Totais..581 578604 Totals. .491 529 489 Dixie Pigs. W. 8. 8. D. Office. Ratcliffe. 97 98102 Heilman ..114 99 97 Lohman 00 104 118 James.... 92 108 Keeler... 99 10% Jester..... 91 97 Waldrop... 93 85 88 Beaumont 102 122 162 Guill’kson 105 118 100\Joyce.... 131 109 108 Totals. . 484 504 511 Totals. 533513513 Sligo. Clinton. Reeves... 105 91 96 R.Miller.. 117 101 116 Dut - 109 107 111: Dent ] 107 115 Dummy 85 865 85'Dummy 85 85 85 Gude.... 105 105 114 Fowler 5 90 93 Miller... 100110 87\Murray.. 101 111 107 Totals..50448684i¥ Totals. 486 494 516 Collegiates. lum Bres"han 101 132 102'Soyder 105 130 94 -« 1080107 96 Joy 92 9111 Quail... 99 94 B8 Gude 97 86 9 Slinkman 111 100 137. Cranda 97 97 2 O.Hiser.. 110 133 191 Miller 98 107 117 Totals..530566 529 Totals. 487 511 526 bscotts. slenndale. Halloran 125 97 101 Willett 02 86 89 Jehnson. 104 102 106 J.B.Woods. 92 88 91 Taylor. 82... Mitchell... 865/96 £8 Lehman a5 @A Seaton... 98 97 So High..... 4 84 29:J.F.Woods. 99 87 96 Prye..... 92 101 119 Totals. 476 454 454 otals.. 496 471.513 PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE. Aloystus. G PO P'Knichts GFrGP hon pg 2 0 4\Kelly.f....... 6 012 iliner.f.... 7 216'Carne.f...... 204 Harrington.,c. 0 0 OlCoffey.c..... 0°O 6 P 0.08. . oss 0 0 OH Kraft.sc... 606 6 Conner..... 0 0 OiGorman.e.... 0 4 0 Buyon.g..... 0 0 OM.Krafte«.... 0. 0 Totels.....9 220! Totals..... “8 016 Referee—-Miss Wise. Arcades Chillum. LWaldrop 86 70 68 Berrett... 96 91 &7 nhardt 75 82 Souder.... 86 89 76 Williams. 118 86 98:Gude..... 87 93 @1 J.Waldrop 74 71 70 Miller.... 86100 91 .... 107 84 85 Robinson.. 86 91 90 Totals..466 386403 Totals. 441 464 435 f. i ppers C Hiser... 98.84 84 H.Dixon.. 88100 78 Crown.... 97 85 113.M.Dixen.. 80 79 90 Batop.... 88 80 98 Elmc..... 83 88 94 H.Hiser.. 105 98 89 Whit’cton. 89 74 861 W Hiser.. 79 89 80 Dorman... 108 89 19) Totals. .467 436 455 Totals. .448 430 494 Ruth, Paired With Al Smith, Develops Cramps and Loses ORAL GABLES, Fila. Jan, 17 C (A.P.)—There is no telling how badly Al Smith and Babe Ruth would have beat their opponents in act quickly, as the sale fronts we have usually low prices. USED PINES WINTERFRONTS We also have a limited supply of used Winter- traded in which will be sold at un- L Ss. Jullien, Inc. > {1443 P St. N.W. —— * te ff ek ee OE, ROME eae * Na > Zo ee — ol IT Bio RRPEN oe Pe ’ — Viper hee 4 3 uF tg Ne Eg WE * oi ak AY * he’ vy r ak yt bs i North 8076 — an 18-hole golf match today if the Babe had not developed cramps. As it was, Bob Shawkey, new man- ager of the New York Yankees, and Billy Kiem, major York governor oozed confidence at the park: “If you can hit a golf ball like Mew ball, we're all set,” he told the To prove his confidence, Al smacked up to the tee and the 1 a only time during the match that Babe | partment station to a call box, where and .Al were ; he smilingly doffed his brown derby A cold, around, and a hot sun | to the photographers. , —B— had its effect on me “Fire fighting isn't what it used to u | that holds the major league | be when they used horses,” he said. 2 ’ | £ nm ra —— * * er : XA — * ys SRR a PR: ae oy * — Ae OR aS I AE eg ; ——— “ ia — —— oy ey, * * Rees eet ae —— ee F : * — 4 — at CS Ogee Rea 4 sak’, > dos ——— — has — — Beet Se eam 5 Oe oi ae a ee 8 ——— aed record by its capacity and pop. Babe complained of the cramps, but after a short rest, he manfully re- sumed play. There is jittle more to tell, except that the Babe's medal score soared to 95. and his partner, affected, no doubt, by Ruth's collapse, turned in 119. Shawkey had 91 and Klem 95. No amount of coaxing by news- paper men in the gallery could in- duce Ruth to commgnt on his new salary contract. “They've got to come to see me,” he said. “I set the price, and there's no response to my suggestion.” The suggestion being $80,000 on a three- year contract. It was a big day for Ab. He started it off by driving a fire truck from the Coral Gables de- for hot dogs Lassisse, guard, who was kept on the bench with an infected toe. Although the Manua) Trainers got off to a 3-to-0 lead on Russells snow- bird and Wilson's foul, Cross sent his team ahead by making good om two free shots after being fouled. in: the _act of making his team's first double- decker. Capt. MacCartee, however. _tied the score for Tech with another |charity toss, but after Lampson’s | single-poi Berger and Chalmers in the pext moment, ——— Lead in Old Liners’ | Tech on even terms ‘val 41-24 Victory. MARYLAND U. WINS OVER HOPKINS ee Tech on even terms with its rival. Half of Tech's points in the first . half were recorded from the 16-féot line and at intermission Central was boasting a 19-to-12 lead. With same display of speed which. flashed throughout the tibet 20. min- utes, the Blue and White lads went on to turn the game into a rout after the resumption of play. RANG ARYLAND UNIVERSITY'S high- | powered basket ball team | easily defeated its ancient foe, — oe by a score of 41 to 24, ast night on the College Pa | : It’ was the fourth viesert 74 —* Central Starte Final Period ‘ starts for the Old Line quintet. With Big Lead. x. Using & new starting lineup, Mary-| Outscoring their foes, 16-6, In the land took the lead in the opening third quarter, Central was ahead, 35- minute and stayed there the re- | 18, at the beginning of the final pe- mainder of the 40 minutes. The | , a closest the Blue Jays approached was| Continued on Page 16, Column 4, * * —* stage when they trailed 3 | © 5. Oach Burton Shipley started | SERIES STATISTICS * F & team composed of Evans and Ron- kin, forwards; Berger, center and ) —** and Heagy, guards. Julie Ra- ce, veteran guard, got into the game STANDING 0 — as a forward, but did not take part : . wi — * in the scoring. Central Wok, ee Bi THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor al — < FLANNEL DRESSING GOWNS: for comfortable “at home” hours ; 5 —and for men who - travel ae : * “ tug pon — A Dressing Gown is an impor- — © tant garment in a man’s ward- 9 § robe. These-Flannel Dressing ee Gowns—distinctive, stylish and * we correct weight for year-around & use—are richly patterned and luxuriously comfortable. ie . $20 — —— TH MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR, ‘ ——
Page 16
—— Se ie ———— 7 : South End of Highway Bridge —— J Oe ae a 4 YE ee — * J * 4 _¥ —* is 1 Be — > . ’ * he —* om . V * LA * ae é set Be ay — ie, ne — ae i : d ¢ —* — ae Aa J * an -SATURE HICHONE, “BOOJUM DOUB * Whitney Turf F FIRST RACE-—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,000: claiming. For 4- ear Olds 5 —* Start rt good. _Won Griving; piace, same Went to pom at 2: 33. ar. ne’s ch. «. (5), by Dozer—Limelight. Trained ener Value io winter, +750: second, id, $150; 0; third, 05: “fourth, $25. Time, 0:24 1- 3, 0:49 4-5, 1:15 2-5 * Horses — Wet. Post St. —— , r. Fin ockeys Pp. 8. s . ., Pe ar $401 if 9 2 2'% Me , 1 enight * r C Mik ab hin ah ods 6 6: 8 4 3 1* i* 2% 4. Carroll - - MI ONINE. J 4 3¢ 3* 3* 3 Kurtsinger - EN SIXTY 17 ; § 6% gt Be @ cDer'ott 9-2 8-5 4- CORSICAN..,....... Be ae ee ae aR ney R «iB! —— 12 l ns 74 he 4% 6' Quattieb’m 10 . 4 — 15 6 6 44% 4! 5? 7? ' it 4 8-5 4- KENT RY COLONEL. 107 2 9 B' 8° 6* a* Putreil 2 H ; H . BRANDON CHAN. 112 7 2 I a TS Barnes j opes to ave Pair FOSCUS_handied is weight , well and, me 4 fe ts for the going, won going + 5 nex . * n strete! ’ elon & gap. Ready for Meets IM | after ‘showing early spe | §SECO CE—Six furlongs. - Purse, $1,000: claiming. For malgen *4 -year-olds ears good. Won é¢asily; place, same. Went to post at 3:06. Of Winner, New York. T. Chinn's b. f. (3), by Westy Hogan-—-Margaret Lowry Po aed 9 — —5— winner, $750; second, $150; third, $75; fourth, $25. Time, 0:25, Horses Wet. Post : Oe. ae Str Pin. Jockeys | it. _P, H N ; WEENIE........... im ss 1 gg Te "i Sent 88 Gee l CHA saree 11} ] 4 4', 3° 2* 2¢ Delaney 10 ca ey, ew Trainer, | SUGA BEART 111 4 2 2¢ 2? 3* 3” Catrone 25 16 Notes Injuries to |e 8g REY BOY Been 98 8 | NEIAON....... , I 7 5° 0 * as * otes nyurtes oO | WAGTAIL... n 116 2 5 3 a 4'% 5° 6's her 3 X dL inamrreeeatounis 63 8b te ee i ; il] : ‘ 8 e nees an egs. | HIGH nt TeD 116 a 1] 9! 9” 9° 9* Kurtsinger 10 4 | BEDEVIL 116 12 in 12 12 10? 10° R. Fish 12 6 — wae MISS ELLA 106 li K 11° 11? il! 11? Sherry 4 7. | FULL CLOUD 116 5 * —— 12 32 —— 3 IALEAH RACE TRACK; Miami, WEENIE was pouch the best “liked the (folds. opened wide lead and won un- Fla lan. 17 (NY WNS)—/|¢*tended. CHATMORE, away slow! closed with a rush. SUGAR HEART had apeed ien — * Ae: * for Cares fusions s. then tired E RNIGHT suffered early interference and closed i , l r tl l- | fast went we turity, the Saratoga Special and the THIRD RACE--One mile. Purse, $1,000: claiming. For 4-year- 79 and upward. " , ane 2 one Start good. Won e: sily place, driving. Went to post at 3:37. Off a i Winner, Champagne Stakes, and the outstand- vera Stable’s b. ¢. (5). by Noblesse Oblige--Royal Stable ‘Trained by Lowenstein: ing 2-year-old of last season, and | Value to winne: $750, second. $150; third, #75; fourth, $25. Time, 0728 4-8 . 0:50 4-5, Boojum, his stable mate, which beat 16 4-5, 1 ; wen . * —— nim in the Hopeful Stakes in world-· wer roses 4 te B. record time at Saratoga last August, BLESSEFIELD it3 : ‘ S, 510 a > 3 pais ae 1-8 oe are doubtful racing propositions for | BORIS 113 5 5 4° = 4* 3¢ 3¢ $-3 l- the eoming season on the word of | JOHN B. *** — J— ee Kia it 3 PX Tom Healey, who recently took — BLESSEPIELD handled his weight well i pened “wide lead, going around Srst turn the stable of Harry Payne Whitney }galloped in front and won eased up. ell up from start, finis gamely. Healey, who is here for a short holi- | | hale hone” Ouran, ae half * moved up fas st and vee running ag Fn end. ‘ ‘ * ran a miserabie race e au oa We after showing eariy & day before taking over his new duties FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purs se. 1, e June Time. 3- at the Whitney farm at Red Bank, | Winn -olds. prart Sood. won — piace, same. al — mt te ost, at “406 ined, by @ a. ow ook | Winner, c. (3), by_Ba ran oire de Verdun. raine owne —322 go gS. grrr, ager Mise | ; + % to winner, $750; second, $150; third, $75; fourth, $25. Time, 0:24 1-5, 0:46 2-5, that Whichone’s knees were in bad ic inn rm=ax % 4 Gtr. Fin. Jock a. PP. condition and that Boojum was suf- | SAND. FIDDLE wes 4 2 4 ¢ 7; 2° * oe 9-8 3-5 Out , ’ 7 reenw - yp "re a bowed tendon in the | WAST PARK. me gee ee ee ie ab Of pa a * | ST FRISCA........ 109 . ? @&: 2a Eaby 11-5 4-5 Ou aturally Ss will interfere to a es i 6 3 en * considerable extent with the training | BELLIC RID. * 4 2 : 4 5° 6° —E 4 4 of both colts for their engagements | - WACKET, much the best, broke well, but was outrun the first half mile" moved up in such 3-year-old stakes as the Ken- | fast. raced’ SAND FIDDLER into defeat, then tucky Derby and the Preakness Maybe Ready for PI AC “Bix — Purse, $1,000: claiming. vor 3: New York Meets. fr og “a place Griving ent a 54 at 4:40. —— *3 Aney & gz. (3) 7 nnaconna oppy rincessa. raine y Although Healey said that, with) —— $750: second, $150; third, $75: fourth, 225. Time. 0:25 1-5. proper attention, much could be done | “ porses Wat. Post St. % % Str. Fin. with both Whichone and Boojum be- — — DON ig 4 8 3* J 3 i, fore the New York tracks open, he CALAMITY...” 1} ; i i™ 1% 3: 3 said he hoped he would be able to} PIKE'S PEAK....... 15 2 2 ah ah 43 4% oom. pPyooer? 13 7 Q 10 6? 5! 5" get both to the races this season. | MARBERRY °°" 3 1 «(10 3. 4 te He pointed out that plenty of| DISAPPROVED. ::::. os 86: ££ ht Ot OG rith enlarged knees and bowed | HANDIWORKER 13 4 12 ii‘ 9! 8° g'° 4 Ag dy aie erty AKELAND.... «4. + 361202065 «668 Ot mGons have won good races, bu | STARRY DAWN..... 6 1) 6 7 10: 10% 10 they always were doubtful racing! DONNACO.......... 08 ee oe Although none of the older horses LIGHTPOOT DON broke siow, was lucky all the way. impressed him on his tour of inspec- tion, Healey said that he had some high class 2-year-olds in the barn. Whichone Retired | Early in 1929. The juveniles are 23 in number. will be recalled that Whichone was retired for the season immediately after the running of the FPuturity, though Boojum was kept in training for a while with the expectation of running him in the Pimlico Futurity. Whichone was the leading money winner last season, winding up with | more than $150,000 to his credit. 4 will be ‘recalled that Boojum bolted to the rail when far in front of his field | in the Futurity, which, in the light | of subsequent events, was an indica- | tion of his unsoundness. It |} turn 9 fast on turn and was next She ran a SIX ert —8* uan. 63-5. 0:51 — — nee ee os > 5 ae oie BUD “es*e*eeeene ee ESSIE, _ much the ‘best, “was rated off early ¢ pace, came around field on turn, ra CONFIDENTIAL mace we pe sroune and Bnishes fast. DOWAGER lead and won eased up. ‘ TREE closed a bic H RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. heimer's br. f (Associated Presa.) | PIDDL ER “Guplayed a world of speed and was next ye the way and hs a good race. best or. Won equ piace, $750; , Beend, 45 3- 5. 1: ‘$3. WR 5! 6:5 4' 1" ] Qh 3) 4% (eaeree — —— 2 8 6°? 7 had good speed, but quit badly at end. s off ba | Sees being outrun from start. badly WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, HEAVY. drew eres Ww I rushed into the lead in the stretch, drew out and won easily. good w same. ), by Westy Hogan $150; third, IOUS NWS je 5 ee w > — — — a good race “ to win eas! Es was ST. PRISCA could not 3—— himself in “the gsoing. $75; MIAMI, FLORIDA, CHART, JANUARY 17, 1930. “et: -olds. Start good. 4:4 ner, . we ow ner. Value to win- 0:50 1-5, 1:16 1-5. Jocke A P. J. Futre ‘ 15 6 ; H. Fisher 4 8-5 $- W. Smith 7-2 6-5 3-5 Barrett 5-2 iI-l1 i-2 Quattieb’m 13 2 Robertson 1 3 Smock 4 McGinnis 3 12 6 Allen 30 «612 6 Bryant 4 4 2 Bo ognese 300612 : Pields 15 6 He got through on inside and ORSNU moved speed, but ran out on turn. ell up. was carried out on stretch “Bases. $1,000: claiming. Went to post at *? 1 Trained 5 ~Pleasure. fourth, #25. Jockeys McGinnis 8 5& Quattleb’m 20 Smock 10 Allen 12 Fields 364 |} 5-2 Greenwood 8 well up ight 4- 5 1 x HA ran a bad JOHNNY CAMPBELL went into the air at break and F year. oe FAIR GROUNDS, LA., CHART, JAN. 17, 1930. (Associated Press.) ee WEATHER, CLOUDY. TRACK, FAST. MIAMI ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Three furlongs. Purse, $1,000: orn Por 2-year-olds. Start poor. Won easily: place, driving. Went to post at 2:01' 2:04‘ inner, (Associated P Knebelkamp and Morris’ br. g. (2), by Theo Cook—-Les In valides. Trained by_ E. — — “3x * oe wll * O'Connell. Value to winner, sts0: second, $150; third, $75; fourth, #25. Time, 0:12 2-5. 81.000; claiming; for 4-vyear- olds and —8 0:24 4-5, 0:35 1-5. ——— ward. } es Wet. Post Start Stretch Finish Jeghere Straight } under Call...115! 7 Golden Colna..112!| BILL MORRIS...... 121 2 1 1? 1° Landolt $0.65 ; 1 Pee pyre 114: 8 Zurieh ....... 110 hs chanted en'ee 115 7 2 2\% 2? Anderson 5.50 pestem ..... 107! 9 Espinosa ......112|.MUPFFIN BOY...... 118 5 3 3° 3? M cy $20 114 10 Aviator ....... 112 | NOSE FIRST 118 4 5 — 4° .. Meyer 28.95 —X O'Neil ...107/11 *Pantast .102 | SONNY FRONE..... 118 l 4 5\% 5% -yland 23-20 an -UJ712 War Nymph...199 Quick THINKER 118 6 6 6 . Geving 22. lso eligible— PWOOD. .. .c.ss00- 115 3 7 i% My Morris 37.40 be : 107 16 Grace H. . 199 STADT eee 118 8 8 8 eo 2 ort ‘ii Mt time Ticket”. 112 |" Two-dollar mutuels Paid—BILL MORRIS, $3.30, $2.70, $2.40; MA FOI, $3.00, $3.00; ND E—Six furlongs : purse. M RIL MORRIS. breaking fast, moved into a ,Ppod lead auickly — s@wing fine claiming: for 4- year-olds and UD- | speed, won with something in reserve. MA broke well and slowed in close-up 108 5 Folami! n9 pursuit all the way, but could not menace the Hs MUFFIN had no mishaps. Michel eee 10116 Sram wi 109 SECOND RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,000; claiming. For 3- LP, Start « ~ 9 ge ; Sacee ing IT.115 | won driving: place. same. Went to post at 2.31. Off at 2:33. Winner, EB. P. Prichard's Florida Gold. ..111,7 reverees LOD] pp, by Paul Weidel—Flavia. Trained by Gross. Value to winner, $750; bets U4) mile: purse, $1,000 second, “tiso: third. ird, $75: fourth, $25. — €, 0:23 2-5, 0:47, 1:134-5. for 3-year-ol — Wet. ~ Post a. % % Str. Fin. Jockeys Straight ‘Garoiyn. 11114 Wayfarer 16 MOTHER'S CHOICE. 10 3 4’ 3! 3* 1% artin 1.95 iss Scotia .111'S *Gotta Go Now. 106 N GHT...110 ; 2 3° 1* i 24 Landolt 1180 3 Ulverston ..... 1} ge 11 | DIXTE DAN......... 115 9 l 26 ae ee Eames 55 TH ACE-— "Six furlongs: purse, | BEE Pry 110 5 5 5% 4% £4? 4 K. Russell 5.75 1,000; 4 3- peer -olds. LITTLE PA...9.-+++> 110 » 8% $8 5" 5" Swigert 3.20 i've egema —— lls 5 Span .103 | DIXTE LAD......... 115 2 12 i2 +e 6'4 Mooney 30.75 2 or .198 6 Bu y McParisnd: 108 | SLAYUOR.........+. 115 ll 6 i? 3* 2* 3 Morris 22 3 in or Shine.. 106'7 Battleship ..... 1 PATTI LOUISE —eane 105 6 7 6k, 8 9? 8 Ellsworth 18.05 4 Vagr oe BRAND - 110 12 10 19» 10% 104 9° Quackenbush ⸗ “RACE—Six furlongs: purse, | PULL TIDE......... 110 : 8 iste 12, 12 108 Geving 83.65 : * * — OF $1. ; Claiming: for 4-year-olds and up. JIM SHANAHAN. !: 8 3 4 3h 51 » 12 Kellum : } k 1902/5 Sun Worship....109 |" spiela — * — 432— Tertar:.. 10116 owe Pissh...+i2 —— mutuels paid—MOTHER'S CHOICE, 425.90, $10.00, $5.80; WESTERN 4 Hypnotism |. 109 eae LE OTHER'S OICE, racing close up on inside to stretch, overhauled leaders and SIXTH RACE—One and one-eighth | outinished WESTERN LIGHT under herd riding. WESTERN LIGHT displayed ¢ miles; purse, $1.000; claiming: for 3-year- |. in pacemaking and held on fairly well in the final drive. DIXIE DA raced olds a upwar ‘ forwardly all the way and finished well after r losing sround. BEEKEEPER raced evenly. LeDraha ....... 11015 —** — 115 THIRD RACE—One and one-aixteenth mi 1,000; claiming. For 3-year- 2 La Paloma overs 1186 *Clarifier ......115 | olds and upward. Start good. Won easily; lice, driving. Went to pos 3:01. Off 3 a ° 1209 Chatson beoetas 117) at 3 Ol‘e. Winn . Freeman's b. &. by t Coin— "Peceadillo. “Trained by 4 *Angry Mo od.. 11 D. Vititoe. Value to winner. $750: conned.” "$150; third $75; fourth, $25. Time, *Apprentice allowance claimed. 0:24 3-5. 0:49, 1:141-8, 1:40 4-5, ‘1:47 3- * ayaa 7 Wat. Post St. ' “% 3 Sir. Fin. Jockeys Strais hi FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. — — pore ion 2B gf hb PE «. Russell a1. 80 114 § 7 §!} f . Mann 2.7 [Aspaste tod vreeg.\ one-clatith pay: oi RAY as 100 4 * 3* 5° * 3: y's —* 44 ies; purse. $1,000: claiming; for 4-year- ait TON MOORE. .. 188 a 4 4° J 3 8 3* May oa 7 . - /ARD i 2 eee Heres —6——3⏑— SLIGO BRANCH 1443 8 7 6% 662 BH Louman 3.15 3 Mien os 112! 9 *Bunthorne ‘**107 | LOUTSVI U +08 + 42 re if. *8 ⸗ 9? ria 8 * —32 eh 13:20 a % Tickle 107 SAUCY POLLY. ..... 109 1 3 + +3 a s ine 19°° Pa. — 45.10 4 Tom Kan 412.10 “Tommy Tickle.107| 114 6 910° 10: 10° 498 101° Same 45.19 ; ie Lady....i02\)11 *Linda Archer TROMPE OF DAWN.104 11 1 2% 6" 11 Hanauer 8 art paneh -107 12 True Boy ... BURE HOUR..... — a = 5 2 12 12 12 Leyiand 38.85 sible— a me . es s 03 * Field. Ts whittle Gelonsl.io7 ti Mad =. est Teo Soler te Ray pole — —JEB, $5.60, $3.40, $2.80; BOROUGH MONGER, 310.10, 07 | $6.7 P | PU il Gae and pav-slchth , JEB. moving up fast after half a mile disposed of of out UGH MONGER and. con- miles: purse, $1.000; claiming: for 4-year- | tinuing ot ae 2 ows Covey in the stretch. J or aay Ag ground. up all the , esolutely throu ELI oo. 7 *Ham 110 | Save teaen Bax bee EDWARD GRAY quit. OMne rider on LEISURE HOUR lost a — 105 the back strete 3 Grab Bas — 108 oot Matthews: tts OURTH RACE--One mile. Purse. $1,200: allowances. The Sir marry — For $8 anish Aster..19 10 *Stage Struck..112| 3-year-olds and upward. Start good. Won driving; place. same. We 2 post at histle Arious.i08 11 *Gold Ridge. ..107 | 3:. fT ‘3242 Wwinnes. F. 8. Page's b. g. (4), by Buck's Hussar- Trae A of uce 113 12 Yarece 115 | Allah. Trained * owne Value to winner, $650; second, $200; third, $ ; fourth, Aino elicible— Sty $50 Time, 0 24 4-5 a 8 4-5. 1 14: 1:39 4- 5. Mare CE SE Ee ,: Cockr -112:16 Open 2 Shut i Horses Wat. Post St. ' 1, %, Str. i Jockeys Straight *Bun Roman. .1i2 i ane 08 +8TO ‘ _ 9% 92 21 911 i? Landolt 26 i if nach ae oe forlonss — ON THE ATR. widic Wy > F 53 ies * —8 7 Re sae 440 i BR. . r R 2 : 3 7 allowances: or -year-olds and RAR earn th L 1* 3* iu 41% Whittaker 4.65 8 ONS 6 45 3% $3 orn : Mato. *** 8 — irre. — 8 6 2 4 35° 31% 6 6 Arnold 6.05 — — 107 | Two-dollar mutuels paid-— KL INGSTONE, , 7.20, $4.60, $3.30; ON THE AIR. $4.90, vos tARL OF WARWIC elen ‘Dewi +++ «10 — LINGSTONE, reserved close oup éx during qarly sta responded well when called ypon j furlongs: purse, | and cleverly outfinished ON pties T displayed most speed in pacemaking CAD: for 3-year-olds. | but weakened slightly in final gy RAR saved ground urning for T © Rochester. 105 | home and finished stoutly. CORBEAU, ae out of it early rked up fast tSnooze 412 112 : 410 y Product. .103 .104 Michigan 118 8 and one-sixteenth for 4-year-olds and 3 w — gg EES, “a and one-sixteenth claiming: for 4-year- TH RACE- Rae ; purse. $1,000; ‘ ¢ Show oft 107 5 *Black Patricia. 100 4 Tall Gr 11 at, o inne 1 a —* and one-sixteenth 8: einen ay Ono: claiming: for 4-year- and upward. E Ra Sr 115'5 *Czarist i 107 * ...-1146 *Bridegroom ...11C oderation ...1007 *Reiuvenation ..107 rs: en 115 8 *Braggadocio ...107 sApprentice ‘allowance claimed. Winther clear: track. fast. TUXEDO For Hire $2.50 Suits-O’Coats $14.75 up HORN, The Tailor (1137 and 1139 15th St. N.W. Diamonds— Watches—Jewelry On the Road to Alexandria . ; — — — — — Start good. H 40: NICODEMUS, * WATCH THE TIME, end turn. but lost ground entering the streven ter in a mi NICO 8 — after reaching the half-mile pole, but could not overhaul the leaders, 8 aiming. For 4-year-olds vig t+ Re yey . ent te to 4:01. Offa tat 4 CENTRALAND WESTERN VICTORS © Business Bows, 29-28; Tech Trounced by 45-25 Score. Contiuued from Page 15. riod, with Cross and Lampson taking an equal hand in the point making. With the game safely tucked away, Coach Coggins ineerted an entire sec- ond team for Central and had the satisfaction of seeing them maintain the margin. Morgan and Korman each came through with goals which sent Central's total scoring to 45. The Western victory in the first game was made possible by the last- minute performance of Paul Chatlen, who previously had been dubbed the “goat” of the game by muffing an easy chance. Early in the game Chat- len had been stationed under the Business basket with no Stenog play- er nearer than 10 yards of him, but, with all the time in the world, fatied to send the ball through the loop. ~ However, with his team trailing by 1 point and only forty seconds to play Chatien proved the hero. Ritter a toss-up between Loftus and Free- man, the latter managed to bat the ball to Jimmy Thompson, who, unfor- tunately, was in no position to shoot. Thompson immediately snaped the ball back to Freeman, who, seeing Chatlen free, him the oval. Without hesitation Chatlen then gave the ball a deft flip, which sent it spinning through the cords to give his team the victory. Lead Shifts Frequently in Second Half. During a mix-up following the en- suing tap-off, the final gun darked, ending the game. To attain the win, the Western Quintet had fought an uphill pattie all the way, overcoming a 11-3 lead held by the Stenogs after the first ten minutes of play to approach within two points of their foes. at half time, which ended, 13-1 in Business’ favor. Prom then on, the baskets were scored at intervals, with! first One team and then the other holding the upper hand. During the third quarter, the score was tied no less than three times and as tbe final ten minutes of play started, Western was boasting a 22-18 lead. With little Bobby Lucas showing the way, however, Business crept to within one point of Western, at 25-24, and @ minute later Chase took a pass sent from the other end of the floor by Pete Loftus to make the ‘score 26-25 with Business on the long end. Two more baskets, one by each team, provided the situation for Chatlen’s aforementioned game-winning goal. Western. G FPG P'Business. G ak Thompson. ms ‘1’ ViNewman.if... 3 1 — * rf. 3 0 6 Duryee.if..... 0 0 ‘ Eaton .rf..... 0 C Loftus, Pe 328 reeman.c... 1 7iChase.c...... 20°4 Chatien.l¢... 2 1 5/Lucas. ie ——— 179 Rabbitt.rg... 1 2 4 ‘Singman, rg... 0 0 06 Totals..... 12 5 38 Totals..... 9 1028 Referee — Kessler. Umpire — Carusa. Central. G FG P' Tech. G FPGP Cross, lf... 7 317/Russell.lf.. -s a ee Morgan. if.. © 1 1!Talburtt.rf.. . & ew Delisio.rf . 24 —— s., 2 802 Korman.rf. 1 0 2'Johns.c...... —— I eo co ora i a. oe nat ree 000 Brandt.c..... 0 0 OlOlverson.c.... 1 1 3 Lampson.il¢.. 4 311 8 SP re . {Gum arhood. ic. 0 0 O'Wilson.le.. Ry Parkins. re. 3 2 & MacCartee.re. 2 4 8 Broadbent.rg. 0 0 es Totals..... 9 “9 25 Totals..... 17 11 45) Referee — Caruso. Umpire — Olverson. EAGLES SET GYM RECORD. A scoring record was set up in the Calvary M. E. Gym last night when the Calvary Eagles walloped the Light- ning A. C. Five, 56-6. Cal. Eagles G FG P| peentains. GFGP ynton,] 6 G6 12!Tate.if....... 0 0 th.rf. 9 018) ——— 124 Everett.c.... 2 0 4 Miller.c...... 2 a iiton.c..... 3 0 6!Replogie. is. 0 3 0 Jones.ig..... 4 0 6 Bucher.rg. 9 0 Bonner.re... 1 0 2 Bovey.rg..... 0 0 Dougan,rg... 3 0 6! — — — ob teem Re... .. sae Totals. 28 O56 Referee—Griest. RALLY BY WOODWARD WINS Rallying in the second half, the Woodward Pive defeated the Friends Quintet, 16-13, yesterday in the Friends Gym. Woodwards. G FG P Friends. GFGP Maniscalico.if 2 1 5'Fairbanks.jf.. 1 1 3 Parker.if.. 0 O'Carpenter.rf.. 4 0 @ DeMott.rf 3 @ BiLeee.c.....-. 022 roff.c...... 1 Ripaid well. lg 000 williams, lg.. O O O Robinson.ig. 0 0 0 bith od be O ORuth.re...... 00 0 Tota 2 16! NN 5 313 feree— — (‘G. W.). ARCADIANS, OPTIMISTS WIN. Arcadians and Optimists were re- turned the victors in the Boys Club League last night. Chapuras, Amin and Peruzzi led the Optimists to a 51-31 victory over the Clark Griffs, while Tikton's 12 points were instru- mental in enabling the Arcadians to outscore the Colonials, 28-10. ld drive moved up wi and tised aS in phe al — ir, Mrs. H. D. Cox's enh (6 the Time. Trained by i. Db Gox’ Velue to winner, S780; se cond, 7150; ‘Shire $78; fourth, $25. Time. 0:24 4-5. 0:49 2-5. | i15 2-5, 1:40 2-5 ' 1:53 2 Horse Wet. Post St. % » % Sir. Fin. Straight 10 ite — 2" lnk 1% Steer $9.15 ware mae 77 5*7 Te ita SB NICODEMUS........- 110 4 6 6' 4% 3! 3? s 6.95 ds chp we ta oo 6" 6* 4% 4 artin 200 EST WIND....... 110 23 4 3% 5. 5? 5¢ . Russell 6.95 SAUCY SUE........- 100 6 5 2° 2* 4% 6° 6* ; ith 10.85 OOD GAIN....... 109 > § 7 i@ je = "F808 . Meyer 29.25 — J 8 ” Mann 11:05 wo-dollar mutuels paid- WATCH THE TIME. $20.30, $7.00, $5.00; COMET, $4.40, 3 rated close up. continued fy save ground on toring stretch and. A COMET. outfinished the ae restraint for a half mile. moved into the withstand the winner's challenge M under stout yond assing the ‘half- gt pole. but could not mp —— the ACE—One and one-sixteenth mile Purse. rer at "veer, ol aaa aan rd. Start good ** driving; ‘place, same. ent to post 8 on at 4:32. Winner, W. H. Pizer's ch, ‘5 y Honeywood—Carica ined by Am. Value to winner, $750: second, $150: third. $75: fourth, $25. Time, 0:244-5, 0:49, 14 2-5, 1:41 2-5, 1:48 3-5 oni — ATPL hd pat Hors ; Vet. Post St. ' —F Str. Fin. Jockeys Straight : Horses. be lo ins a4?) ag* . Ye Palombo $4.90 7 111 ® i 2 3'% 48 3'% 2'*% Y~ ith 6. DOCTOR FRED .110 10 2 3'% 2» 1® 25 3* Leyland 3.30 Cn ie EES 105 4 5 5" 5" 5 ~ arti 12. 8 PLAG LIEUTENANT 110 lh, a ity + 6'% 5? ndolt 7 | MYSTERIOUS...... 10i% 81110* 9° Q is $° ramer 4.10 SUN BABY...:...+- 105 6 3 1:% it 2! ee : “ ll 9.. £21 © webbabhepet 193% 12 6 BBB Bl 8 May 16. VENDEUSE......+.++>+ 1 10 2 9% 6? 6'% 9g* 9* . Meyer 45.60 REE. s'060 vb na 110 71211* 11% 10% 10% 1098 . Ly RPT ery +98 4912 12 12 12 11° y | INPFANTE........... il 5 8 67. 10° ii ii? 43 Gianellon! 106.15 pe ay mutuels paid—HONEYCO, 11.80, $7.10, $4.90; PUNKIE, 86.40, $5.70; DOCTOR PRED. $ ONEYCO, rated close up uring early stages, closed stoutly resolute stretch and qut- nnished PUNKIE in tard ar PU NKIE ones Bo Wa an sed. DOCTOR os red in ‘final drive. eines e ured | — — and one-sixteenth miles. Purse 1,990 For 4 * 3 * ta: GUARD FIVE HAS GYM. The basket ball team of Cofapany C of the District National Guard the use of the Takoma re Depart ment Gymnasium on —2 at leo and would like to arrange some Call Adams 8150 Call - ame 5 Andre ar ehepherd | 2317-W. By Georgetown Prep Vanderbilt on Nov. 29 With the Maryland-Navy football ber 22, the Old Liners have now anhounced another addition to their 1930 schedule, the listed for-a clash to be staged at This game had been scheduled for some time, but the announcement was withheld straightening | afternoon, scoring a Ae victory. = the final of six J. C. C. games. out the date conflict of the game with | St. John’s. FG P| Hall. The J. C. C. quintet will be out to | Navy. Meeting the Commodores gives If tees the Old Liners twelve games, none particularly easy; with three being ale scheduled during the last ten days of invaded the stronghold — —— Uter in the season. —— * — ——— Lightweight Five de-| Totals.....17 337! McN , who is supervis bbed * cornan ONLY MILD ~ Alban's Gymnasium. All of the points were made from the floor, not one foul goal being registered by either ——— arles “egy me ne OE a ——— Scott, John — Harold —*3 Prank Hines, Paul Kiernan, Woods, Ray Poppelman, George ensmith, Holmes Fountain and ers Peabody School won the Junior| St. Alban’s School basket bell play- | mit ly Eastern section soccer ip | ers proved no match for the George-| Numerals went to the fo | yesterday afternoon when it white~ | town Prep quintet at Garret Park a yearling harriers: Leroy Gravett washed the — . See Py @ 2-to-0 | terday, the P quintet *9 | william Thomas, Arthur Hauver score. The wi in| victory after feeding, at half | walter Lappen. each half, the parse me being hard fought | time. | ‘Handsome sweaters also were pre= throughout. — \@ FG Bist. Alban’s. Pisented to the varsity football letter: Lenox Position. peeked? «4: rinnan - ; 5\Chesi 2 oe 2 men, Hancock ......... is PRE dee , “i ; 0 Zichiles.c. aes 9| Prof, Charles §. Richardson “was Binder ⏑ü i (Dou pugherty.6. 0| toastmaster: Dr. P. Bomberger — free . — J ees codon a : g| sented. the letter; B venner ..:+--.-L. H..-+eeees Bruseest dente i 4 —— 55533 ee ee “7 ‘the. un Garam “oi ccecec mo b 8) Tolle: 3 9.9) three-minute talks by —— yale a Sait dong, Biase $3 ‘ing the various departments, were nGone-dewowitx.” Giane."” Meferee “Ben | - | "The deans, Dr. H. J. Patterson; the melt < . Linesmen——john Mal- ; Lis faculty, Dr. Hayes ” Maher Conthenss at Las ‘minutes. mecarty. old Line Eleven Lists the student body, John O'Neill; the Baltimore schools, Dr. A. G. the alumni, Austin Diggs; the foote ball squad, H. A. Jarvis. St. John’s Outclasses — . Leonard Hall —— Leonard Hall, Md., Jan. 17.—S8t. ‘age Prep — * tw , + completely ou Leonard Mall Basket Ball Team y Oia ' i= tton, Ghat i — wW.rg.. sada f Totals...». 6 Morris.rg.... August’ fer,rs. AS PROFITEERING GOES The cab fares are standard and the cheapest in the country, and hotel among them all causes no congestion whatever. There seems to be no re- heads, there need be no doubt that the ytd) ve ge The Post’s Consensus of Chokeos of at Fair — ist Race 2d Race Bd Race 4th Race Sth Race 6th Race 7th Race terme ree GG” ESE —— racingtom Bares Sst eS a al Racing Form” Heals Sages Racing Form ask avy © Bitte + — * ‘ 9* i ——— —— — ——— — Aa) te . x : — A et . Patt he g —— er F * * bes vam . J ax _ ia we Pee
Page 17
ATW. L. TONIGHT iv Were Regulars on 1929 Squad. _ Special to The Washington Post. C HILL, N. C., Jan. 17.— A last light workout today capped s hard program of drills that dates back to well before Christmas. Coach Crayton pronounced his squad in good shape today, although Davis Vaughan reported back in col- only at the first of the year and ‘t get the benefit of the pre- mitmen were regulars last year and well in the conference , with Capt. Archie Allen, 145- nder, winning an individual title hig weight. The others are Evan Vaughan, 115- pounder; Harry Sheffield, 125-pound- er; Noah Goodridge, 135 pounds; Obie Davis, 160 pounds, and John Warren, light heavy. Koenig Shows Promise As Heavy. Bill Koenig, grid star and most promising candidate to get the heavy- weight call, probably will be the on! new man to box for the Tarheels. Koenig boxed as a freshman in 1927, and has been giving great promise in the varsity workouts thie year. He ds 6 feet 2, and carries 190 “pounds. Cohen, 125-pounder; Farris, 146- under, and Rosenfeld, 160-pounder, ave all been showing considerable promise. Any of the number might issue with one of the letter- men at a later date, but it looks just now, with Washington and Lee loom- ing as one of the Tarheels’ strongest Opponents, that Coach Rowe will rely on his veterans for the opening meet. Woodberry Five Bows To McGuires, 17 to 15 Special to The Washington Post. Woodberry Forest, Va., Jan. 17.—A field goal by Allison in the. closing moments of play enabied the Mc- Guiresg School, of Richmond, to break ® deadioeck and send the Woodberry Forest Quintet to its initial defeat of the season, 17 to. 15, here this after- moon. The game was a nip and tuck affair throughout. The half time showed a 13 to 10 count in the lo- cal’s favor. One free throw apiece Was all either team could gather in during the third , due largely to air-tight guard and somewhat Slow forming of offenses. Again in the final frame, the Orange Team's scoring activities were confined to bot a single successful free throw, while, in the meantime, McGuires Tang up two field goals, thereby gain- img the close verdict. Miner, of Wood- berry, led the scoring with seven / ints with Downey, of the Richmond , but a point behind for second 1 pastes 4.8 A Weaver... — 8 ae an OG Sa nea sébhe 5 515 Totals Referee—Thomes (Tfilinois). Virginia Cub Swimmers Rout Stauntdn in Debut Special to The Washingten Post. Chariottesville, Va., Jan. 17.—Vir- ginia’s first year swimming team made fits season's debut this afternoon, de- feating the Natators from Staunton Military Academy, 42 to 18. Presh- man entries won first place in six of the seven events. Hyss (Staunton), captured the fancy diving event, with Winston (Virginia), second and Fan- gle (Virginia), third. Andrews (Vir- ginia), was high point man, capturing first place in both the 100 and 220- yard dashes. His teammate, Sayer, Was second in both races. Glenn (Virginia), won the back- stroke in 37 seconds, with Huss (Staunton), second, and Richards (Virginia). third. Daniels (Virginia) annexed first place in the breast stroke, while second and third places went to Staunton entries. Time, 38 seconds. The 50-yard dash was captured by Echard (Virginia), lowing selections in the various events = of the initial matches of the season with Virginia Polytechnic Institute, to be held at Blacksburg tomorrow night: Varsity — Bantamweight, Wright; featherweight, Pishburne; light- weight, Capt, Rainey; terweight, Meyers; middleweight, Luning; light- are ight, McHugh; heavyweight, ebb. kt. Fr en—Bantamweight, McNett); featherwejght, Goldstein; lightweight, Nunnally; welterweight, Stevens; mid- dleweight, Payne; light-heavyweight, Barber; heavyweight, Bonner. Of the freshman squad, Bonner hails from Baltimore, and Gene Stev- ens, from Central High, and Gold- stein from McKinley High, Washing- ton. Payne starred at Augusta Mili- tary Academy before entering Vir- ginia. Barber is from Bellefonte Academy, Pennsylvania. The boxers leave by motor early to- morrow morning for Blacksburg. W.& L. High Five Wins From Manassas, 28-18 Before more then 1,000 spectators, the Washington-Lee High School trimmed the Manassas Quintet, 26-18, last night on the Ballston court. Hines and Goodwin led the winners * eight points each. osed out by/. the Lee-Jackson Sextet, 14-13. Munch and E. Norton divided the winning total equally between them. W. and L. G P G P ry — if 3 — Fo Ballc..... { 22 berger,|c. ; i iLe. 6 6 Young.rs..... : 22 Totals.....12 4 28. > > — __ Refer Rene Totals..... 6 618 DeLashmut.if 6 5 ‘hortae a. 373 Madethy.rf.. 4 311 Munch.rf.... 2 3 7 Prazer.c. .. 0 4 0! Bees «ons 000 Rinewie —J © McClure Newspape: Syndicate THE GUMPS COME- CHESTER- > BUT I'S TIME FOR 4 Iv'S NINE O'CLOCK~ LITTLE BOYS ‘TO BE BUT THATS re. Bossy, THERES THE LOVELIEST Ou Ho! — MINK NECKPIECE DOWNTOWN sensei got —— FoR ONLY TWO HUNORED . year STRUGGLES witH (ANDO Fifty AUNTIE CANT DION'T THE PROBLEM OF\LET ME HAVE THAT MUCH WANT TO RAISING FUNOS JUST NOW ANO | ‘THOUGHT HEAR ANY FOR BOSSY. >. iF YOu STitt HAVE THAT MORE EOUCATION SHE FOUR HUNODREO DOLLARS youd / ASCUT np Mice pgp SE GLAD To HELP AND HAT HUNORED AUNTIE wn, ⸗ OONORANCE OF * SG, yp COLLARS HER REOUCED AL CANT GET A GOooD ONE WELL - YOU AREA LITTLE BOY=- AREN'T You? You SHOULD BE IN BED EARLY = GET YOUR SLEEP = THAT'S WHAT ‘THEY ALWAYS SAY = 3 THEY TELL ME ‘THAT F "Mm TOO LITTLE To SIT UP= 1A he | { | hy WY r 74 1 vf Phil Nowlan and Dick Calkins ~~ By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumt —— —— ii. — — — EE" rragtre 2 skip Cray Rr a stor? wil, 2 Gow. qut? Life Is a Riddle — OH! YOU 1 TOO LATE. THATS CLEANED UP Reg © > Per UT Convene Hide by By Ed Wheelan AUSE OF HIS INSISTENCE ON STOR PING ALL ALONG THE LINE TO MAKE IN- QUIRIES HIS TWO COMPANIONS WERE FORCED TO LEAVE HIM. AND SO BILL PRESSED ON ALONE SORRY, PARDNER BUT I ANT HE ARD h NOTHIN ABOuT ANY By George Storm Ano vou NEEONT WORRY AUNTIE WILL iT RIGHT BACK TO YO _ BUT EVERY MORNING THEY TELL ME '\M TOO BIG Yo STAY IN BED —~
Page 18
- ~—AOERTISING: MEN ARE TO MEET HERE Hoover’s Stressing of Data on Business: Causes Capital Choice. CONVENTION IS IN MAY Harrisburg, Pa.. Jan. 17 (AP.).— Gov. John’~S. Pisher today signed Tequisition papers for Mrs. Irene Schroeder, blonde bandit, and W. Glenn Dague, who are being held at Phoenix, Ariz. and are sought by Pennsylvania State police for the Slaying of Brady Paul, State Highway patrolman. The requisition order also names Tom Crawford, second alleged companion of Mrs. Schroeder at the time of the fata] shooting, who " has not been located. The trio is charged with murder and manslaughter. County Detective Lée, Ernest Moore, a highway patrol- man, who witnessed the shooting of Corporal Paul, who was weunded himself, expects to start for Phoenix tonight by train. Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 17 (A.P.).—Mrs. Trene Schroeder and W. Glenn Dague, accused of slaying a Pennsylvania State highway patrolman, were brought together today for the first time since their capture near here last Tuesday, but they refused to dis- cuss their alleged crimes. When they saw each other in the office of Sheriff Charles Wright they embraced. Asked about their rela- tionship, the woman replied: “Why should we worry about that when we have each other?” Previously she has contended that Dague is her husband. She said today that she was not Irene Schroeder, but that her name was Mildred Winthrop. Last night, after she had been called to a tele- phone to talk with her son, Donnie Schroeder, who is in Newcastle, Pa., she dropped the receiver and said she did not know who was speaking to her and that she had no son. Officers said they had been able to in little information from the pair. were captured with Vernon Ack- erman, alias Joe F. Wells, suspected bank robber, in the mountains near Laveen, Ariz.. after a two-day hunt and a gun fight in which two officers were wounded and the woman hurt. They surrendered only after a posse surrounded them on a mountainside. The woman and Dague are wanted fn Newcastle for killing Corpl. Brady Paul last December. Arizona authori- ties believe Dague and Ackerman were implicated in a bank robbery in Cole- man, Tex., in which one robber was slain. Liggett Sentenced For Manslaughter Nashville Grain Dealer Is 1 la ’ on the ' Washington were arrested today. They [wrom? , * poetry Given Up to Five Years at Third Trial. Chattanooga, Tenn., Jan. 17 (A.P.). Walter L. Liggett, Nashville grain dealer, was convicted of voluntary thanslaughter and his punishment fixed at not more than five years in the penitentiary today by the jury which heard his third trial for the murder of Turney ' Cunningham, Nashville hotel man. Liggett received the jury's verdict ‘without comment. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Liggett, and an uncle, W.H. Williams, signed a $7,500 bond, securing his release. Defense attor- meys have ten days in which to file a new trial motion. Under the sentence, Liggett would be eligible to parole at the end of a year and nine months’ imprison- ment. Cunningham was killed October 29, 1928, in an alley back of his home. The State contended that Liggett, paying @ lover's call to Mrs. Era Cun- ningham, was surprised by her hus- band, and that Liggett shot the hus- band to death. ‘Liggett claimed Cun- . mingham shot first and pleaded self- ' defense. Two previous trials at Nashville re- eulted in disagreed juries, and case was brought hére on a change of venpe. 28New YorkCommunists _ Arrested During Parade New York, Jan. 17 (AP.) —Twenty- eight communists parading in a pro- test here against the fifth conference cause and cure of war at were charged with disorderly conduct. Led by Mrs. Harriet Silverman, of the Workers International Association, the women formed two abreast in the street in front of the Women’s Trade Union League, in Lexington avenue. They carried banners with commu- nistic inscriptions, A crowd gathered and had begun to jeer at the women when police reserves arrived and broke “up the demonstration. About half a dozen of the women escaped arrest. bill ment of an examining board for registered nurses in the District. the District favored the extension of the Naval Gun Factory. were guests at a Cabinet. dinner. Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Shaw were hosts. Condit? , iM nt tae a Wer aes er, Ci oar es * ee EEE ey ; : : 25 YEARS AGO TODAY 4 ARGarttT ANGLIN — — — KNEE — a Corb, PRESIDENT OF Ze THE AUBURN) AUTOMOBILE CO,, A SPEED DEMON AND STILL IN PRESIDENT OF HE AMERICAN RAILWAY EXPRESS CO., HAD WAS APPEARING IN) A NEW, SEEN OA THE PAYROLL 7 | FRATEGY" OF THA OMPANY BY GEORGE MIDDLETON. 25 YEARG. PANTS IN LOS ANGELES, CAL. JANUARY 18, 1905. Senator Gallinger introduced a providing for the establish- Business Men's Association of President and Mrs. Roosevelt District of Columbia Bankers Association held annual banquet at the Raleigh Hotel. Labor unions of District op- posed the measure to establish an examining board for master build- ers. Law proposed to prevent ticket scalping on railroad excursions to the Capital for the inauguration. Daily Cross-Word Puzzle at tion 18 Mistake 58 River in 20 To dress a Scotland 27 Pouch 32 Compact be- 34 Senility 36 Extravagant to story 37 Woman's neck- ec 38 Pn no manner *he/ ACROSS. 1 To roll about 46 Every one restlessly 47 Vehicles on 5 Evergreen tree runners 8 Original name 4 > of t : Pa pe Agnes 54 One of two 12 Image of a collections of heathen god Icelandic 13 Have existence literature 14 Otherwise 55 SuM™ix: ‘Ss the 15 Roman em- nature of 56 Canvas shelter ror 16 Was indignant 57 Bird's habita- stone with a 59 Irish-Gaelic sharp- pointed DOWN. rene of a 10 Inured or 2 River in Ger- “5 lady yh 4 many flowing 417 That which ae the Black contains »@ sa en erm oe ~ ee 19 Renshindite 4Single masted J A sailing vessel 5 Distant 6 Peaceable 7 Tree exudation 8 Japanese coin 9 Ranging be- tween tenor and treble 25 Filthy abode 26 Historical reckoning of 31 Collection of like things hammer 21 Sitting room in a harem 22 Apertures 25 To do needile- work YESTERDAY 28 Is indebted tween nations B ANSWER. 33 Participle de- noting addi- i tion 34 Beetle 35 Row boat necessities 37 To delay past the proper time 40 Take food 41 Gaseous 44 Tll mannered 45 Concludes 48 Cozy corners 49 Glut “3 — A ™ — a _ ing metal (Copyright, 1930.) 52 Shelter | 4 | 5 * lo If b2 }3 UY \4 —— lo 17 | 18 19 20 2 7, Yt ¥ GG 22 23 2 5 {26 Y 2/ 9 |30 0 5 LA 7 +55 | — % 3] Yy* 50 140 14. * — — — ZY Yi," | SO le] | 52 Y D3 —* 55 by? | Vi >] 5% (*WHOZIT?”’ is a test of your > knowledge of history and current - events. The statements below de- ‘geribe a character whom you should be able to identify. Match “knowledge and memory against those of your friends.) é 1. He was an Italian. 2. He lived in Florence during the historic struggle between the Guelphs and Ghibelines and as a result of this struggle was ban- “Ashed and his property confiscated. 3. His writings in both prose commanded wide- spread admiration. 4. The most noted of his works Was an account of an imaginary —" through .Heaven and ‘Hell. ; Ge ae toxicated occasionally? REPLY. 1. Yes. 2. Yes. 3. Without. 4. Yes. WILL NOT CAUSE RHEUMATISM. H. F. writes: put in shoe to keep up erenee. cause tism? rheuma REPLY. No. é (Copyright. 1930.) J | te Can a rubber sponge, | Sar » at 77 oo PRISON PROPOSALS WIN LABOR BACKING Indorsement, However, Bars Convict-Made Goods in Competitive Sale. QUEBEC SITUATION AIRED St. Petersburg, Fila., Jan. 17 (A.P.). As the last act of its midwinter ses- sion, the executive council of the American Federation of Labor today indorsed pending legislation for the construction of two new Federal pris- ons, with the proviso that any goods produced by labor in the prisons not be sold in regular commerce. “We considered the measure care- fully,” said President William Greea, and agreed that we would support _| Such legislation, provided goods man- ufactured by the prisoners would be used by political subdivisions of the Government and not be placed in the position of invading the field of free labor.” The council also gave consideration to the existence of Catholic labor or- ganizations in the Province of Que- bec, Canada, where President Green said “there has been a little trouble.” “We do not believe that there is any justification for the existence of Catholic labor organizations in Que- bec, aS our own affiliated organiza- tions there, we feel, can handle any situations arising there,” said Presi- dent Green. The council passed on a report made by President Green:on a recent inves- tigation of labor conditions in Que- bec relative to wages and working conditions and instructed the presi- dent to continue his inquiry and file an additional report at the next meet- ing of the council. Adjournment of the convention was taken immediately after hearing re- ports by the secretary and treasurer, which were approved. The council will meet again in Washington next May. igh ti ibe 1 Sun seu... .. 3:33 | Pow tide: 3:99 ie WEATHER CONDITIONS. olum . * clearing and tern e Saturday night; andar fair wwith 3— ——————— in afternoon; moderate 4s in ing moder LV irginia—Rain or turday; co der. in afternoon; m afternoon; t and south winds, becoming * dur ing Thursday als t red over northern Michigan, bama coast. low over TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE — 2— Sun vines rrr? 7:24 * t. of A th “was ington. * tod an. st me uch colder ift: to fresh iano turday night; Sunday fair, wi mperature in ; increas- i over the ex- ow and fall- ——— 29. area 0 aie ure is aay — east- ward over the Sethonstern Sta a n¢ ° St. wre Valley, Eastport. te ok inches. and er is rapidly southeastward, with cen over zlahoms —— * —* on ~ WH from s. ressu a eastern Alaska southeastward to pi o an western wy ing, Dawson, Yu gn, 30.9 inches. an nder. Wyo falen within the iast 24 “hours the Rock ern Plateau region. while ra nap fallen in northern Ca ornis The weather has beco lateau and southern y in he Pthe western Arkansas and an tempera tare 3s hes “rallen deci Texas e skatchewan and the Divide do aus The apichigan disturban eastward and. be te cipitation, mons! = * 7 of snow turday i u stern Follo => the “Bassa turbance the western a sh pressure and lowe —E— — will overspread entite Washin ton perature w 4 af Atlantic States la old wave warnings yo issu hio, western Pennsylvania, ‘West vi outh Carolina. a. northern acy, nfessee Nort h , on 8 unday “the weather will be fair almost — with rapidly rising temperature as far east se Me. palachian —8 4 rising tempera unday afternoon in the Atlantic Biates, except New England and Florida. Local Weather Report. Temperature—Midnight, 28; 2 a. m.. 27; 4 3 em a. m., 25: 8 a m..24; 10 3: 12 noon. 27; 2 pd. ay 28 —* x Pp. m., 28; Pp. m — 29; west. 24. lative —S 51; 2 pd. m.. i fall (8 Pp. m. te P > ‘0. Hours of sunshine, 1. Per cont of possible sunshine, 9. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of temperature since Jaguery 1. 1930. 177 degrees. ess of Comperature since January 1, 1930, 177 degrees. emulated excess of preciostatien since ce 1, 1 ne xcess of _precipitation since January 1, 1930. .99 inc Fly ing Weather Forecast. Washington. D. -C., to gs Island. N. Y.—Snow Saturday ‘proba’ ly clearing in afternoon near Washin maton; paaseress to sees southeast and sou ting to west or northwest winds up to 1,000 feet a Strone southwest and west at 5.000 feet. Washington to Norfolk. Va.— comin fresh — in afternoon up 000 feet and strong wes shifting oe or ——— at *1 Ww nm. D. ashirigto: Cc. Fair near Saturday and snow. probably followed by clearing 5 in mountains in afternoon to lumbus; moderate to salting winds 1 i are west or northw 1,000 feet strong southwest esi attine est 000 feet. to west or north at 5, Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitati hours ended Priday ate me 78 west iepet night 8 pi. fl w ington, D. @... — st ." —* Asheville N. * eee 29 eee Atlanta. Ga. set 38 City, NOS. $9 30 abies Baltimore. Md. .... -:* 2 a Birmingt thy Ala.. 38 33 38 eo — —* Dak.. 4 — 4 “wee Boston, Mass. ..... 33 R 22 ie te Buffalo. N. YY. ..... 1 6 18 6.04 | te Chicago, Il. ....... 10 8 2 | Oem es ea ee Cleveland, Ohio ||. 22 “2 23 33 —— lIowa ... — — — 1 Den Colo 7 oe ; es "Moines. lows... —8 — —16 : troit. Mi 9 . sth atts BBB OM * see ee , 3 —39 18 6.22 — 6.23 12 et Root 4 06.0 #3 0. 4 46 . a My r * F J > —— * — foo’ 4 mS Y —* Mh ig — CE. MCOY ACCEPT Q NEW POST IN BANK Departmental; Other “Firms Meet. RIGGS’ CLERKS TO DANCE By THOMAS M. CAHILL. C. B. McCoy, a director in the De- partmental Bank, succeeded M. O. Ex- nicios, as a vice president of that in- stitution at the annual meeting of organization held yesterday, Mr. Ex- nicios remaining a director. d. T. Exnicios was come secretary- Washington Savings Bank, filling the vacancy qreated by the resignation of Charles A. McCarthy. Liberty National Bank Officers. Liberty National Bank reelected all of its officers. They are: George O. Walson, president; E. J. McQuade, vice president and assistant trust officer; M. F. Calnan, cashier; J. B. Skinner, assistant cashier, and T. P. Littlepage, general counsel and trust officer. Lincoln. Assurance Co.” “At the annual meeting of stock~ holders of the Lincoln Assurance Co. of America, the old o and di- rectors succeeded themselves, as fol- lows: Cc. P. Hul’, jr., president; Alexander K. Phillips, vice we and secre- tary. rs, C. Hull, jr.; Alex- ander K. Phillips, haven 'D. Rheem, Charles R. Grant, H. Glenn Phelps, Alfred H. Redding and John T. Meany. National Mortgage Corporation. At a recent meeting of the stock- holders of the National Mortgage & Investment Corporation five new di- rectors were added to the . They were Dr. George M. Ruffin, Charles W. Morris, James T. Gibbs, Vernon Owen and George W. Offutt. The following were reelected as di- rectors: Irving ©. Ball, James W. Beller, Col. M. C. Buckey, Macpherson Crichton, Clarence F. Donohoe, Har- old E. Doyle, John J. Hamilton, Gen. A. Holbrook, Ashton C. Jones, Crandal Mackey, Maj. J. Garfield Riley, James P. Schick, W. W. Stewart, Hugh A. Thrift, George E. Walker and William D. West. . At a meeting of the board of direc- tors following the stockholders’ meet- ing the officers of the corporation were reelected as follows: Gen. W. A. Holbrook, chairman of the board; James P. Schick, president; Glarence FP. Donohoe, vice president; William D. West, treasurer, and Col. M. C. Buckey, sécretary. Federal Storage Co. Directors. At the regular annual meeting of stockholders of the Federal Storage Co. the following directors were re- elected: E. K. Morris, Robert B. Hall, James M. Johnston, Harold N. Marsh, Charlies P. Stone, H. Randolph Barbee, D. P. Gaillard and Henry Parsons Er- win. At a meeting of the board of direc- tors,. held immediately after the meeting of stockholders, the following officers. were reelected: E. K. Morris, president; Harold N. Marsh, vice pres- ident and counsel; Jameg M. John- ston, vice president and treasurer, and H. Randolph Barbee, secretary. The . president . has reappointed Henry B. Hall traffic manager and 8. Webster Adams superintendent. Prank B. Pryor, vice president and general manager of Waggaman, Braw- ner & Co., Inc., is a newly elected di- —* of the Washington Savings nk. Says 1929 Prosperous Year. ‘“The calendar year 1929 has been a prosperous one,” states Joseph S. McCoy, United States Treasury actu- ary, writing on “Sources of Prosper- ity,” in the January number of the American Bankers Association Jour- nal. “It is true,” he continues, “that the recent tangle on exchange at one time threatened to seriously interfere with our financial welfare. The foun- dation, however, upon which pros- perity is bullt was too solid for this episode to upset or even to: seriously weaken it. “The calendar year 1928 was’ un- doubtedly much ~more prosperous than was the year 1927. The best measure of prosperity is the. incomes received by the people. This again is best. measured by the income-tax re- turns. The “Statistics of Income for 1927” is the latest information we have as to returns of income, and the following is extracted therefrom: Thdividug! Incomes. Total Taxable Income Returned. Net Tax. nn. s one * $17.471,219,362 $734,.555,183 1926...%.. 17,422,632,572 732.470,790 ne. bénace 090,064, 30,639,434 Corporate Incomes. Total Taxable 1925 —— Mes OT "BGS 10 1 1926...... 9,673,402, bdo tar aes Gs b hide ,981,884,261 1,130,674,128 “The statistics for 1926 are not as yet compiled, while no returns for 1929 have as yet been made. These are to be made beginning March 15, next. The year for which the tax ac- crues is in general the calendar year. A considerable number of tions and a comparatively small num- ber of individuais, however, make re- turns upon a fiscal-year basis.” _ Check Payment Volume Gains. The volume of check payments dur- ing the week ended January 11 was greater than in either the previous week or the same week last year, ac- cording to the weekly statement of the Department of Commerce. Re- ceipts of wheat and cotton for the latest available week were lower than for the corresponding week of 1929. Cattle receipts and receipts of hogs were also lower than a year ago. The distribution of goods, as reflected by data on freight-car loadings covering the latest reported week, was lower .| than in the corresponding period of last year. The general index of wholesale prices’ was fractionally higher than in the previous week, but was lower than a year ago. Cotton prices continued lower than last year, while the price 4 Bij and steel, showing no ma- rial change from the previous week, was lower than last yerr. Committees and sections will make the con . Much interest will be centered ih the in trade and rcial activities, eh will probably be heard by. representatives of every bank in the city. Bank Banquet Reservations. in December, dealers for entire 1929 cars, against }alternatin CTOR _THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JANUARY: 18, A000; 0 EE Daily Market Background Complete Summary of Investinent Data * Compiled on — Days for The Post * New York, Jan. 17 (N.Y.WNS.) — Aircraft. DE HAVILAND AIRCRAFT CO. earned 59 cents a share in year ended September 30, 1929, vs. 24 cents in 1928, Apparel. JOHN B. STETSON CO, earned $639 a share in in year ended October 31, 1929, vs. $5.54 in 1928. Automobiles and Trucks. ANDRE CITROEN TION declares initial dividend of 27.71 less on American fo totaled 1,899,- 1,810,806 in 1928; retail eal sales for December were 48,253 with 90,871 in preced- my "month and 33,442 in December, 1988: sales for entire 1929 aggregated 1,860,403, vs. 1,841,813 cars in 1928; acquires more than 1,000,000 shares of its common stock at cost‘of about $35,000,000, to be sold to Second Man- agers Security Co., to he formed in accordance with previous plan to take place of present similar company. Banks and Insurance. FIDELITY PHENIX FIRE INSUR- ANCE CO. OF NEW YORK earned $7.78 a share in 1929, vs. $9.87 in 1928. Chemicals. Or cles vial div dividend of 25 cents on no-par common. shares; paid $1 $1.50 quarterly prior to 10-for-1 ‘stock split. Coke and Coal, ISLAND CREEK COAL CO. 1929 output totaled 6,320,333 tons, 12 per cent above 1928. Cotton and Cotton Goods. BEAVER MILLS had net loss of $107,233 in year ended September 28, 1929. vs. $216,939 loss in 1928. PEP- PERELL MANUFACTURING CO. agree- ment for sale of LOWELL PLANT to MERRIMAC MANUFACTURING CO. and BOTT MILLS reported signed. Food Products. CHAPMAN ICE CREAM CO. earned $2.47 a share in 1929 vs. $1.07 in ree (before Federal taxes). B ERS CORPORATION earned $7.02 a share in 1929 vs. $5.99 in 1928. UNIT- ED FRUIT CO. earned $8.78 a share in 1929 ve. $7.85 in 1928. WARD BAK- ING CORPORATION earned 57 cents per class B share in 1929 vs. 72 cents in 1928. Investment Trusts. BANKERS SECURITIES CORPORA- TION spends $1,318,000 for purchase of company’s shares in open mar- ket. MASSACHUSETTS INVESTORS TRUST had net income of $539,548 in 1929 vs. $363,159 in 1928. MOHAWE INVESTMENT CORPORATION had net ticome of $834,424 in 1929, indi- cated loss in value of securities held as of December 31, 1929, was hy OIL STOCKS had net profit of $764,- —* in year ended December 31, 1929, indicated los; in value of securities held on December 31, 1929, was $657,975. Lead and Zinc, ST. JOSEPH LEAD CO. leases MIN- ERAL rights of McLAR MINES, INC., in a tract of about 644 acres near Ed- wards, N. Y. Machinery and Machine Equipment. CHAIN BELT COMPANY 1929 sales were reported to have exceeded $8,- 000,000, an increase of $900,000 over 1928. FOOTE BROTHERS GEAR & MACHINE CO. presifient reports or- Ms ar totaling $1,000,000 were received n first three days of annual conven- —F of American Road Builders Asso- ciation. CRESSON CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINING & MILLING CO. shipped 118,075 dry tons of ore, in year ended August 31, 1939, of gross value of $902,513, averaging $7.64 per ton; re- turns, less transportation and treat- ment, gave ore a net value of $4.22 per ton, total cost of ore produced was $3.87 or $1.17 less than in 1928. Miscellaneous. CREDIT ALLIANCE CORPORA- TION, ENGLISH gubsidtary, increases capitalization to $1,000,000 from $500,000; business of subsidiary for 1929 (first year of its operation) was reported to have amounted to $2,625,- 000. OFy AMERICA STOCK. W. F. HALL PRINTING CO. earnings for year ending January —* 30, was es- timated at $4.25 pe HOLO- PHANE CO. places —— on $1 annual ividend basis against 70 cents previ- ously. JOHNSON MOTOR CO. orders for 33,800 outboard motors and 11,000 boats reported besked at an aggre- gate retail pe nol of $10,388,000. LINCOLN PRINTING CO. declares a quarterly dividend wt 45 cents on common shares; paid 40 cents,on No- vember 1, 1929. VU. 8. D UT- ING ern han control acquired by PITTSTON C J BARNSDALE CORPORATION mp earnings were estimated at $3.25 share (2,218,497 class A shares) ab $2.25 (1,805,426 combined class A and B shares) in 1928. HOLLY DEVEL- OPMENT . earned 9 cents a share in 11 months to November 30, 1929, vs. 14 cents in like 1928 period. LAGO OIL & TRANSPORT CORPORATION 1929 Venezuelan oil production to- taled 32,117,931 barrels, 19 per cent above 1928. Paper and Paper Products. NEWSPRINT production for Decem- ber, 1929, in UNITED STATES and CANADA totaled 342,591 tons or 83.6 per cent of rated capacity against 365,- 775 tons or 86.5 per cent of rated ca- pacity in November, production of Canadian mills during December was 85.6 per cent of capacity, while United States production for month was 79.6 per cent; 1929 production for United States and Canada aggregated 4,121,- 103 tons or 83.6 per cent of capacity, of which Canadian mills produced a 4, oft NATIONAL | 56 of $4 to 65 Nor Mor y. Un ted States. rom Co p Sixth street. Hoboken FREIGHT TRAFFIC of r+ mall rall- roads in first eleven months 1929 ar ————— * ton-miles, per cent from 1928 | riod and exceeding record 1926 —— Uno tee ta ee etn district showed greatest advance of 5.9 per cent, West- ern district was up 23 per cent and ics sored mind petal a period, cipal an- thracite bel to new company k co., which would sell 1,075,100 shares of stock to share- , , all of which, with | bigher, while the one exception, were e dis- | cates Jumped nearly bu coal, in ratio of one | Ohio Edison warrants share for each two = on a small ERIE . first » second Fresh ferred and one common held at P20 group as per share. crude oil Rayon. 2% poini RAYON CORPORA- | ©"): TION plans 1920 production of 10,- | Pact 000,000 . pounds rayon, prod two. 5 5,367, pounds in 1 fractionally higher. : Retail Trade. FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. H. C. BOHACK CO. earned $6.16 share in eleven oO to January i 1030, vs. $2.18 in Silk and Silkk Goods. TUBIZE ARTIPICIAL SILK CO. OP AMERICA develops new knit fabrics. Steel and Iron. Cc dem ENTRAL ALLOY STEEL vs strates device for casing steel alabe 1 in revolving drum, thereby soaking pits and blooming mills, sub- stituting an investment of $750,000 for one of $2,500,000 and in addition making possible an operating savings | colored, as to size, a ton in cost of finished steel, also increasing mill per cent, was om cht to for new ‘process shares, or 24.15 per cent, on Decemmber| The ‘Housekeepers Alliance, hold 81, 1928. its January meeting at the Y. ; Theaters, &c. hess pe hristian Associa — PARAM FAMOUS LASKY | ferday afternoon, went on —* CORPORATION 1929 earnings were favoring the establishment of a new estimated at 06.34 per share, vs. $4.22 | Govermment-owned market in the in 1928 einem section to replace Center Tobacco. E. Utilities. FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT CO. November, 1929, balance off slightly; twelve months, 15 per cent below like 1928 period. KANSAS GAS & ELEC- TRIC CO. November, 1929, balance up 13 per a twelve months, 18 per cent above like —— period. MARKET STREET Y CO. balance (be- fore — * and Pederal tax, aft- er charges) was $1,548,288 in an increase of 8 per cent over 1928. RASKA POWER CO. November, 1929, balance up 10 per cent; months. 22 per cent above Preceding like 1928 period. NEW GLA POWER ASSOCIATION — 1929, electrical output up 14 per cent; twelve months, 27 per cent above 1928. PEOPLES GAS LIGHT & COKE CO. earned $11.98 a share in twelve months to December 31, 1929, vs. $11.38 in 1928. TEXAS POWER & in LIGHT November, 1929, nee off t slightly; twelve months, & per cent inciden above preceding like period. bids will be ‘ ‘in. place of c MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS| {2¢,2cvers! New York, Jan. 17. ARRIVED FRIDAY. Conte Biancamano, from Genoa. cao SATURDAY. for ec pis. or Liverpo Coruna. Anjer, for Li rn or Rotterdam. vangerfjord, — — for Hambure. for Liverpool. Rms MONDAY. 7 t. for’ rook, atoum. umbia, ter peste. » for Barce SAIL TUESDAY. Sac City. oor Rotte Columbus. for. = Pos WEDNESDAY. / President Harding. for Hamburg. Conte Biancamano, for Genoa. REPORTED BY RADIO. Exerm Bonnie New Sorva — 25 *X* om “Bre en; due at Fifty- el * V * nday. © tutte seer’. from men: ue at pier 42, ; North Ri Nort ver, Monday. Alaunia, Bou mpton; due at pier » No iver, M ay. — ornia, * Sow: due at pier i a2 from — alee at pier 57, North Albertic, Liverpool; due at pier 59, Nor ver, ay. A“ can Tr from London; due at Tu me — Goths gs; due at — —— at pier rom Sou orth iver. —— AY due at pier North eliminatinz —— 15 STEEL floating —— eben stock as Of December 31, 1929, was placed at 1,725,450 shares, or 21.21 per cent of the total issue, against 2,034,512 EMIL KLEIN CO. earned $3.44 per share in 1929, vs. $3.06 in 1928. 12 ND President — — from Bremen; due at —8* a. stem Liverpool; due at pier Westerniend, from Antwerp; due at pier Rotterdam: due at Fifth n. Monday. due at pier 84 meee: due at ancs Der ounce. Sel he BALTIMORE MARKETS. Denere, aan. 27 She-): —_WHEAT—No, 2 red winter, i; N ter, arlicky, dom —*8 o. 2 red wine ens, youn, OoOULTRY— he os Firm; ise Aries farsts, 4 iss | Housekeeper Alliance’ States Market Views Dr. Faith M. Williams spoke on tne movement to standardize tions on consumers’ g Mare. Ruth Snodgrass presided. LEGAL RECORD Friday’s court — in The nore proceédin my 59* P the ome until 86 —— a, iy 5 ‘ da For - ent fusnla, treet. —, ott, day. ” ovidence. fro “4 por ; due at Thirty-firs "ied Broo Ww nesday. La urdonnals. from — * due at pier 90, North River, Thursday i ry RESORTS X — 3 _ Florida. va tor MiWhcre ite summer ols se a e Pays ma ills~—et ————— apats fact commodations in the world * 3 —— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES WOoD’s ace. 2,728,827 tons and United States mills | 7"**” 1,392,276 tons, totaled 24,946 tons on January 1, wp 5,807 tons from year ago. Domestic stocks amounted to 19,023 tons, a decrease of 15,000 tons from January 1, 1929. WEST GINIA PULP & PAPER CO earned $5.34 in year ended October 31, 1929, vs. $5.20 in 1928. Radio. ARCTURUS RADIO TUBE make complete ‘line of. bat tubes in addition to present current tubes. VIR- | CO. to} j ] Second Semester Regis- tration except for Law School—February 3d and February Sth. Ph ET ee
Page 19
e — “yan £ wae WE, aoe oo We: EPP. | 59733, Administration. This | ao Public Roads, not later than Peprust of | 1928 Dodge Victory Roadster, 595 — ST. ey wa Clerk. T. L. WADE, Rasistant Clerk. | | ize: — ne Bis: 1990." Bids "will, not. be ‘considers Rumble Seat, clean; hot-ws © heat. —— | trict of Columbia, has obteined * nt Ah gy RM. a . weno ‘ to IRVOY ANTS. $445 price is one sf Pata and pt —— hagas a eivegg 1 ‘blot, west ot lath Bt. R. B. BEHREND, Attorney for Piaintitt. | Probate Court of tne District ot cos establish to” the satisfaction (OE the. 60 — of | tracting officer ability, as ind COATE: Paint. —* er⸗⸗⸗ excellent. Motor SEMMES MOTOR CO. 16TH ST, NW., 1846—Singic | — * —— foyer (Order of Publication in Attachment.) Fs AR a TE. 4 By the questionnaires, to satisf actoriis ie st. Ow. adings. * ll @uiet an 1526 14th 8 N P = adjoining bath: $20 and 23; sae. ki 4 —* ⸗ T MUNICIPAL COURT OF sms | laims against the deceased are hereby | take and compicte the work. t 1332 N. SE AMES MOTOR Co. t. W. ot. 0772 Showers. sec. — District of Columbia. M. Philipsborn 233 ps exhibit the same, wit @ | stimit with their bids a Wry ‘aoe equip- ‘sae EYE 5* tful rms. ptifull : Co., Inc. 610 Eleventh street northwest. | vouchers thereof, legally suthentica to | ment questionnaire showing | coupons ) .19 . af Plaintiff. ve Fa ¢ AY | Geta the proposed manner of handling 1526 14th St. N.W., Pot. 07 . yne Barnes te Gams | bscriber, on or before the 2D « IN.W., FOU. CHEVROLET CABRIOLET curaish oe the Galt bel J, PENaNe THOS. I. “Fish R Inc. | John. Md. fendant. No. A 6505. The me JANUARY, A.D. 1931: otherwise they the contract, the organization of — aS RM AD Object of this suit is to 34 the sum of be excluded from ell benefit of e equipment and equipment layout, in naw car enanes 30TH ST. NE, 2605—Comfortable, sunny | (28 15th St, District 6830 | 3745.95, with interest from September 24. said Slate Oiven under. m This 24 | set-ups and other pertinent informa ear condition, both me- | toom: large *closet: unlimited phone: $15 1929, and to have judgment of condemna- of January, 1930. G. 6 ta eR By Re 4 4 chanically and appearance. Car- | month. Call Lincoln 4757. HOUSES FOR RENT tion of cértain property of the defendant | 1629 Columbia road. st: oe ee we ee a eee S | ries our O. K. that counts. Trade 4000 ) ate ST. KW — ront ; double levied on under an attachment issued in| A. SHEIL. Deputy Resister of Wile. or, the and incidental work embraced in Group $ iS 0 ale. and E. ZT ; private e. Furnished * \this suit to satisfy the plaintiff's claim. | District of Columbia, Clerk of the ivommte |... “Underpass south end of Hi hway n — ery Only $565. tt te, — this 2D DAY OF JANUARY, | Court — Bridge, bridge over Boundary Channel, new Just Real Valu enue acer hg — BLACKSTONE’ HOTEL A smart town house for this court on Or before the fortiety day, | KENYON & SUSTON: Atter and DAVID | Hye P Rallrosd, bridge over Mose us ea aiues — — * rent. 2*8* for couple or 7 exclusive Sundays and iegal holidays. N. HOUSTON : — Run and alterations to Highway Bridge. AUTO PAINTING 17th St., between K & L Sts. N.W. lor; “says itely furnished; 2 after the day of the first publication of DISTRICT OF | Tht spproximate quantities of each item ; : lons. 3 fireplaces, Italian sirdea. this ordef, to defend this suit and show | SUPREME COURT “OF THE D Court, No. | of work are as follows: Item 1, quantity Come Look Them Over : READ HIS AND ACT NOW 3 city blocks from White House. Sai. : 4 for. year or October. owe why said condemnation should not | By ery: rte A a aan 11,650 | eu. 748; description. — ls, $5; fenders set $5; body, 3} A modern fireproof Hotel. All Been b by Appointment. ed with ey ‘case of detault, M* NATHAN notice thas the pubes Ses8. arene. * excavation tor’ structures: 4, 5.350 cu. 748.. GEE rons. nate, _wan_wow_ | $iahat sith Ung Ost say Re [rooms with private bath. Rea- Gaenty “BLANCHE RerF.” clan” vt. | arose company. concrete, 6 0.a40 ex. We. Claas ow . “ -| bia, and Eleanor cConine 7, 2. . s. — 1199 1928 Essex cy Condo #99 ** sonable monthly rates. HOUSES FOR SALE WADE. Assistant Clerk. ja4.11.18 | State of New York. respectively. have ob- eer t S720 04, 768. Bese aa: 1197 1928 Whippet Sedan. 400. : TRUCKS one ——— HERBERT | tained from the Probate Court of the Dis- | 9, 585.700 lbs. fabricated structural meta, . 1196 1926 Hudson Brous.. 500.00 395.00 CHEVROLET ish —— MEN net order ys —X sommes 2 mt ene Attorney aioe | anes 9s ae ae attase m= —wt 8 4 iy rds. dimensioned m mis rg * . known as Jennie Blackburn Moran), late | jin ft. — A4 piles; 18, 6.280 1173 1924 Dodge Coupe.. 150.09 125.00 CAN YOU IMAGINE 77. Washington RE CHANGE OF NAME FROM YOUNG | of the District of Columbia, deceased. All| rap stone; 21, 930 * — mbrane 1171 1926 Wills 8. Claire os sie eae es — Fat . | Rentins sSreproo - REAL ESTATE LOANS —— ‘of Columbia to Routheastern | Persons having claims against the deceased Waterproofing with mortar, pro 2. tt ——— 7 niversity of the Young Men's Christian | &°¢, here ~y —— — 1151 1927 * Sedan .. 385.00 325.00 in the rote Sud >| Association.—We. Huston Thompson. pres- | Miln Ut, the subscribers on ry Se AE og ag 4 os 1148 1927 Essex Coach .. 250.00 175.00 AUTOMOBILE LOANS rates: $ g, st . ODIE Youns Men's Christian Association Golless | 318T DAY OF DECEMBER. A. D. 1930, |e! ans, 36 2.400 | lbs... ; ; 1120 1926 Ford Roadster. -100.00 50.00 | Arar oang a rates for 2 in room on applica — porate complying Colymbia. 1a, Body cor: giner wise benefit of aid gstate, — 21, 150 cht yaar bailect: ae = ea sean *8 age gp ge : ior — a fo aay hotel in Washingten. 7 was the ; JE, 4 we of the. District ‘of O9- | ul uilder oy meade tp ots 3ist Gay 7 ot De 4x 53* eta; 28, “removal gf ruse * ppet Coac : : : ag a, do ore certify the fo ng 1 ELLA ° K 2 1735 A* oes AMBERS. ine —* oat acreane: a true copy the resolu tion donisd at Stoneleigh Court; AMER: ica ITY remova! of pier abu * See These Cars.and savhe spe Fea — —— | erat ee Bach oe | ert | laa A pene same , on the retary; : : ' rest. t the offi ( > At : | entrance, bridge over ur Money MONEY procured a iles: * ROOMS WITH BOARD the Said. col * tio athe Dustrice of RE OE SWELL. mesiter of Wills everpee Southern Railway ind a : —— ae 1851 WYOMIN ( LEGAL NOTICES ny —— ved the name of | for the District of Columbia, Clore of the | rack. bridge over Hunting Crock, Welling- * eaten sancind OPEN EVERY EVENING | ‘re. — 5 Gin — and Col? rd.) F —434 ub" emb eas: | GEORGE C wGERTMAN and C. ALBERT Young” Men's Bn stian mpeed © (rom dak, | Srebete Coast. 11.18.25 __ | ind brides over Eitte Wuntine Creek. The - ing every beauty con venience ; ~e 2 lege of the Distr ct of Columbia to that K AVELL. Atte s. approximate quantities of each f c and WOT AEY Bom UNTIL 9 o'cLOCK, [LOANS on AUTOS — — —— — 1209 P er. UP ONE FLIGHT O'CLOUS: | INTEREST ONLY — — SUPREME COURT OF, Tue 608 12TH ST. : QUICK SERVI ICE O music opportunity to meet cone Court. 3 re Estate of na llowa: 1. The name gg A Colum ia, holdiris Probate Court. No. | SP paveree ioe 70.88 cu. HOURS, 9 A. M. TO 8 P.M.; SUN..10 TO3 : DENTIA rien 3 ppetizing meals d: rat 2 tration ministration. This is to give no a ; on : 1)” Saund Mot UNITED LOAN CO. (Bonded), . Bonded), Rosslyn, Va. fees ao ais served: Fale Tes | plication having “been “made — 2% ane | tice that the subscriber, of the District. of — ——— a9 ou. yas as. — ‘ 80 er. at the president and | Columbia, has abtained fro * —84 HELP fos mah oe i aunders or ——— —— — = Attractively "t vs nated Dupont, Circle) — Damed decedent, to be appol secretary be spat and instructed, | Court of the District of | Golumbia. letters — a . Fabricl te ted —— — ob Com any AUTO LOANS ont Wonrd central — = mh this Oph dey of January, 1930, eftucte ha hy He Oe BT Gchacter. la! of f the District 0 of Columbia, | 585 ci. yas. dim om Se imerica ee ¥ sis? ae : things reauir by law to place thi eceased. persons having claims agains . 44. se — p _ ONE-HOUR SERVICE Modern ay FI rooms. eke sue 335 ind, are ‘ot a ary, A. D mendm nt in immediate force and ef. | the deceased are hereby warned to ex- eh “. 3 cu. —— Seats for |‘ ) . H BERMAN per month. room two persons io 0 o'clock * feet Py ven under our hands and seals | Dibit the same. with the vouchers thereof, |} -i-k masonry: 18. 134 lin, — 3218 M ST. N.W. bso 3—— a ac ate es *219 RK AVE, NW. sranted. President : | BER. AD. 1930; otherwise they may by | 17; 57,000 ft. B. M... tim te 1642 a.m. 91 WEST 0144, DIST. 5777 TRANSFER AND STORAGE fn ' Pe — Law. Repo rter —* Bit ——* 4 BELL. Secre law ‘be excluded trom all bene t of said tee; iP oo 65° te s. pips 4 X strict of Columbia. ss: estate. yen uncer my nan . 1,250 sq. yds. membrane waterpr corporation that is will- — thre Nebecessive W beto: re. return ‘ TS. a notary pub- | day 6f ember. 1929. ANNIE V. | 5; 2 bt ey Ce Niwerd fal service; only steady ae to Auto Owners (20% Agoine to Roanoke. Va. Bristal nena aes frst tien | tice for tee Destrict of Columbia, | SUHARIER. 222 Ninth street —— ota fom te protection 23, 8.00 6a — n ; st be ave + N: noxvi * Teen” or way OL, eve- ret re said ereby certify that Hus ton Thompson an Attest: (Beal. ’ VICTOR 8. MERSCH. Dep damp- 24 cu e tiegtion on 7 1929 iy AT it tig’ N N: | fond 6164. r urn * ames 5 il. the oe are je personally wet Resteter of Wills for the a, "Se. 33 * copper ; RATES: ; | ee irue ; who execu mbia, ; ’ ’ THE CHESAPEAKE AND CHEVROLET P, LANDAY ‘e ot, tas APARTMENTS FOR RENT tr tries — Clerk of the ear e annexed certificate, of « cnanse ta ontd eae ies 20.1% 38.25. in. ft. — hammers POTOMAC TELEPHONE A car that has had excellent DIST sod sedis sone! AN CEC 0. ASTRAGTIVE — — * triet * —* ined, the same te FRANE I. BROWN. diiterner. mate quantities for the enti . > . ‘ a ; r 44a Aeon | for-oniy $565, —* se cae ta itede (AAS. een Met. 2803 | hw: phone S Kenias ave, As ee gsrorn to pefore fue ids, Dust dey ot Be ays groups of work. Where copies , » DESIRABLE POSITIONS ARE |, be. * our cor im e —— nw.: phone Georgia 2618- IN THE " | a BERTS. Notary Publ ie, C SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF | furnished bidders, & deposit ; 0 WOm-/| an Furnished trict @ a1.18.25.fel 38918. diatntetent on is t —8 be requt te insure thet AVAILABLE FOR Y UNG OURISMAN. ‘CHEVROLET A t ‘ Plaintiff. bh, jam * ae APin BI " notice that the ronen, 7am f the 84 cheeks ld be ae paya EN QUALIFYING FOR TELB-| ... 4 i: on utos NETHERLANDS (1860 Col. rd.)—Pur- | Ho! olen 8 CHAPIN B. BAUMAN, — of Columbia, has obtained from Se ne. Lic. 10200. 5 1600 F Street Northwest. of Agriculture. If within Afteen days 1 PHONE OPERATING; GOOD YOU USE for a home, 5-room apt.; plessen ate Court ef the District of Columbia } YOUR CAR large rooms: 3 exposures. Phone Col. 0810, | 48 obtain decree. — — the | enine bids plans are SALARY PAID WHILE LEARN-|' 1929 Graham-Paige Sedan | MONEY ON UNPAID ‘cars AER. oF i PEDRGOME. cae "Yor Bd pune ye ced — — » ING WITH INCREASES AT FRE- $475 Lowest Rate—Confidential E com orapletely furnished: commit sy ‘the said — sith th 4p a ton. This is to give — —— each bid as follows: In the QUE INTERVALS. APPLY. iver a very, little and is in perfect con- LICENSED BROKERS * New Ham re ave.. Apt. £35: oq her Bie. subseribers. of the District are hereby ned bit the same. | ¢38 than 20 per cent of the ait Acme R It & F C 38," See Manage: . rdered 35th w scoala: | P obtained from the Pro- with the vovehers thereat. lesally suthen- | Did for the entire work. If ¢ TO APPLICATION DEPT., ROOM EM cally in. UO. 3 TO 4 MONTES, ayaliable after Jan, 19: — # defendant er the District of Columbia | ticated, to the subscriber. on or before ie foralehed | moult bo mew 1, 722 12TH ST. N.W. - SEMMES MOTOR CO. Nat. 2453-54 completely furnished: 2, bedrooms. living oe ‘ta i Helen ein: on ii Se sempoletration om the Mittiet | the 18TH DAY OF DECEMBER. A.D. | 4 Zappone- disbursing cler — —— 1526 14th St. N.W.. Pot. 0772 : ‘ r ning alcove. kitehen, pantry. bath. | pelo aPRt ay hae Be ye? “or | & , HOSE OF the ket 1939: otherwise they may by law be ex- nt of Agriculture. former — — -W., FOU, 905 N. Y. AVE N.W Dorel: ov eoreninaking Rock Park. Ap- | 4 before the fort “> ff. exc uae of San mba. deceased All persons having | cluded from all ben nefit of said estate. will be required as follows: In HELP WANTED—MALE — A ent Manager. 2701 Oona. ave.: tel. | $228, peenes., gocurees | Otis claims against the deceased are bere>? | Given under my hand this 18th day of | 100 per cent of the-total amo A A en, | 1928 Auburn 4-Door: Sedan — order; otherwise the the e cause will be ro" vouchers thereo **3 —— “te | 2 4 A , wh: che entire Work. Performance i Wanted for Saturday. 430 60h | “ Recondl roughout, color job| __ AUTOMOBILES WANTED '_ | arrmacrive. sunny. 3-1 — seats ceeded with ax default. Pro: | the subseribers. on or before the 6TH DAY | DORE GOGSWELT: existe: “of Wills for | receipt of notice to proceed, & blues will take tra AUTOMOBILES tio elec. Erill, south, ex lew: central ~~ this order be publ FP ERUARY. otherwise they the Distrito ° olumbia. Cler ‘ of _{ne | completed within 400 calendar ’ 7 nights, — with 1. ‘of BARB “MOTOR Co. Pa. ave. —* * Dn ——— dential location. —— AD the. Washi tor three successive ae m law be “excluded. trom = benent robate Court 18.2 _ | that date, except that the up . 2 ü—— erpass \ "1805 TL SRE |B Agari en eats, aaa: | Waal ts toe tz, or Op | Una dae bike tae: | 7m Sko™Temgincttormer™ | be tend ‘ pata tor m cars. | pletely furnished: rea true _ ) PRA Ez. west: . PEBREY. 3770 McKinley Dep pcs Bly eo North 1183 simmons Mowe amtiamiecadey tery CONN? AVE. (above "Wardman Perk) —Six CUNNING AM oct. Gierk. oe. — I I se dee eae pepe SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF the work embraced in Grou pty mount — onths » iv room, | [&USh. Asst. Cler 5.1 Resister of Wills for the District A . ~ used ‘cars; Aulet ng. din dinetie: may. be. seen bo ERSKINE GORDON. Atietney of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. | a9%t1" "administration, ‘This jets sive | {il the. work te calendar da A voted A . " nf ‘ ‘ wor 4 . EMERSON & ORME, a ore seliing govines ern —* x. N. W. — feb18. awa notice that the subscriber. thé District | Por the underpass R: P. . Railroad, * tea bab — sre Sarah? gis gy | "RAMEE atric ular” |e Sor lid rs Sent | ae sea ‘ q tterneys. ns Building. elay after November 1, . Annual Clearance Sale The Auto Mart. 2014 late at ne” — — — 33 wk. “North @ Columb ; molding. * — Court —54 —— "| ietters Qf administration on the estata of | superstructure, is ready tor the thying a . 4 — — ” ro ra 2 of — — — — | IN CITY'S most exclusive service if 4 ; tet ot Gatenbia” holding” 2 Probate fom. deceased. alt persons havin * 4 in Group 2 the amount of $i > = ELLA cafe t Re building: poate i esired; 4 re b estate, of Bice frein Laugh- 22 4X bit 55* ased are pereny or each calendar day of until the . Seramicr ame So. | ate Resa mE Meee Sars milvAbolicaton’avine,_ meen »mads | Tovcnars apereat, leetlip, AuthentiGateg, 1 | cole ‘work awarged ae a sale don sen teitened Muete"stine: Wat'| Prices Have Been Sliced. | i a a Hetiedt! of aia aeceascd’ ad tor letter | Qh, DECEMBER: |A,°D. "1836. otherwise | oI" delay’ uni the: work tn completed nd : ANTES; r the underpa my ‘ * « The Best. Values For eu * Wyomjne. DOWNTOWN, 1402 15th St. tary a ue arora Gne Dwight nent of 34 —. P co —— 1929. Railroad the amount of $50 for €ach éal- np | experience In eye a ell ason- One room. kit. ‘and bath: furniture rk, it is ordered this 16th day of Janu- | 2a Ay . $00 Hi moe nat endar day of delay after November i. : 34 phone National ui Your Money. , apie. tek a A Wash Sate Deposl brand-new; idea for married couple. ory. A D. 1930. that Gifford Phillips attests eat VICFOR 7 Bu n until the F erstructure racks Portia — —— — rage “at: ave. nw ee Lae oe ). Mrs. arles A. Johnson (custe- f the District | * Furnished or Unfurnished Den lo.. loth . | Deputy Register of Wills or payments will be made as stipulated in - EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES RECONDITIONED—RBPAINTED | FU te ——— rooms. nay ae ee bath: — — — rene SE eopeat fn’ said ‘court on MONDAY, Cf Cam. Clete of Che Prenat iis. 38 — Lo ye yt ‘Article on patents, will Danish "German GUARANTEED. 1S Ssahosan’’ dreasern” The ols. reas.; apt. house. 16th st. nw. path Gay of February, A. 0. > as submitted u n the Standard Govern- , * A! — 22 1410 M st. nw.: Pot. 4493. Davia. “Muctachion Wide.; District” 0300. | Pa a Mieation ‘should. sot be pranted. “Tet Gaoscs OVER. F . . - TB 1— aaa =. ment Form of Bids ° and the success ul bid | ' , ° ’ red to execu —— nw. cy. 302 Albee ~ 15 eae payne 1938 COUPE, pa 5 National Cash — Unfurnished test: lil ay BOT gag Sh endall Building. ard Government Porm of Contract for * ——— POSITIONS Bh Ss Su 28 Ay Tent buy and is in. the beet Second Hand; Guaranteed |= 7#%, 12) "waic,: Jard, childrens ines: | Gierk’ of the Pr 8. all the way hreash: don't back poren. 7 yare 6 0 * each of three successive weeks | IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- Constr ction. The right is reserved, 6s re t retur mn day her¢in mentioned, triet of Columbia. wrence ward | the interest of the Government may Te- 2 ire. t ject y and all bids, to waive 5 Price, terms or cash, no interest | $35.17 6: Prank. OU68-).—.. | "CHAS. E. MORGANSTON, Attorney, cee. Geter said return. 25 Hoover. Wardman informality in bids received, and to — — — — — Prices 1-3 to 1-2 off regular THE BAYHEAD, 724 3d st. nw. SUPR N. ustice — va Copy. Attest: man Park Hotel. and George A. L. DuMont. pees 3 rene’ yt ke pad pA — SITUATIONS—FEMALE SALES ROOM, The National Cash Register Co.| One and two room apts. Frigid- Bt Rag t — OP | (Fra) THEODORE COG: Columbia. Clerk Wardman Park “Hovsl. defendants. | No. | feet me Envelones containing bids must BOOKKEEPER and mapas tenses genpegre- 17th and M Sts N.W $16 13th St. N.W. aire. New building. Reasonable; ww Administrat on. This is 8 give | Of the Probate Court 18.25.fe1 divorce & vintulo matrimoni!. On motion | d¢ ** — a god pumcoms as mio pher wishes position; refs. est mac wo Re Phone National 1376 free rent mo. of Jan. See resi- | Bf *GSimbia has coir | “GEORGE C. GERTMAN, Ailorney. ge the commana. FF eat tis dotentinin. foes. cal Rickwas. barenn of Public Neate. a au. wante — — | dent manager or A. H. Hollidge, rate Court of the District-of Columbls IN THE SUPREME COURT OP THE pis- | Muriel ‘De Vere Lyttleton Hoover and . S. tee — a Agriculture, Wash- ressmaking and remodeling be the aay. FORD MODEL A DOGS, CATS AND PETS 1010 Vt. ave. nw. District 1619. Marearet —— —* ee triet of i mbia. .. Nathan Tolstot. Sen TE A entered hereip on or before February 20. 1930. Submitted by vos. UP ric laintiff, vs. am - . i — — 7 . 2 i come 2 ae iy CO E len i 8, ESIRA BLE downtown | peving cia ase et al.. defendants. uity No. 2. ineal ‘hovida agp Rg Beg ng By * me ot. Gontrac ctor.) ny. mar imal chligren pdition: tires all’ ood > ow" prices t| 1210 t : ereby we rs r of publication. The object of this | the first publication of this order: other- | THOS. H. Mac Chief of Bureat > bes conditio at 3th st. nw eh. 2007. apartments, three and four | the youchers thereof F ee suit is to obtain a decree — o wise the cause will be proceeded with of 15,18.25,f 1.8.18 ee — r record in fee simple by adve in case of default. Provided. a copy o work. peal, Roweegpe, Bini Cc B AREER MOTOR JEWELRY ‘ ‘rooms and bath. Low rent. Bay « oF * defendants — — to | this order be published * a weck for —— frat WASHINGTON, —— se N ion of | three successive weeks in + ashington january 1805 14th St. N.W., No “a EXPERT Swiss watchmaker: best wateh| Inquire Zager & Salus. 920 | bene square 1207, in’ t trict of | Law Reporter and The Washinsten, Post nals will De re- whi pate —— oe A * in libe i day. ALPRED. A. A saver ok 1 fice unt clock Dp 1928 Buick 5-Pass. Sedan |fistiat"w"e, Seouee 9 Savio. |New York ave. — ge Meee ee — Tp Shan oS Sl —* $645 . — ae. aay of January.” 1030, verdered ULL. Assistant Clerk. — 11.18.25 — neve at — building ‘in Recordance, “—_ | t, icholas Wh tion. copies terms. equipped; excellent condition: easy _ WANT ‘ED—TO BUY THE BEACON: 1 — —— ie ar R. —— 8* rom me custodian ony, oo ; — — — e ° * " SEMMES MOTOR COr_~ 1801 Calvert St. N.W. tes Mee ——— ate | 1526 14th St. N.W., Pot. — 5 rooms, kit. and bath) electric | «, 2EME COURT OF THE DISTRIC or dey first publication + other. os in - > Coors, Fe. wilt ‘te i: ou tion ws refrigeration. 1 room, kitchen f my Mt -- —: . : in ene ault: and t at defend: at the subscriber. of the State J ers were | Departmer and bath, southern exposure. 1st | notice thai — — unknown ate. 8 enees and ati 11 9° + of William Nicholes Worthington. floor apt., suitable for doctor or * —** ine Yoke eS Fe be dead, and of Elizabeth Doncastlie, dentist. : | Hee 5 won month after the day of the Apply Resident Manager — *5 of default; pr a copy THE BELLEVUE y i ove weeks in the Washington ‘exe from a ig2) 30) St. ~~ ed sett ' and — toe —— t * ven * ‘. ut nen this 1 " : ’ ; | other > ; * ts of 3 na — 5 LOUIE nm 32: use shown. | CORMICK. care R. + at etnced * CO., Ine NNINGHAMT, feet TOR inion, 1. | t. District Clerks of the Probate Gourk. * * a = ¥ J ae ve ‘ — 4 instant : ees {tS ag >See ee . J Rak el a OP a ⸗ (eh torte t ——— — ee at ‘os ; Spit . ‘ ‘ at, his ee at mu > Se 60 TR a ee 3 ; . cP 4 eS . * 8* 4
Page 20
~ Etuwation Is Now Needed on . Church at Baliston last night under Ls fy = %- — es CRE a le ; —T ae F as oF LATEST | THE WASHINGTON post: HAPPENINGS | tg Be we hae we te p ee , oe ae. — ee 5) ila VT x id . 7 — a ioe —* — of iv J ~ EXTOLLS DAY LAW Prohibition Benefits, He Says. — — — — — — SAYS COUNTRYSIDE SAFE ARLINGTON COUNTY. / BUREAU OF THE POST. Te. Clar. 509. Clarendon. Va. | Speaking at the tenth anniversary | Celebration of the signing of the eighteenth amendment, held in the Mount Olivet Methodist Protestant the auspices of the Waverly Hills | Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Judge Harry R. Thomas declared the | police of Arlington County are en- forcing the prohibition laws. "We hear the cry the prohibition law can not be enforced.” said Judce Thomas. “Put men in office who want the law enforced and it will oe enforced.” he said. “Look back when there was no pro- RKibition, with 47 saloons in Arlington County. It was not safe for a person | to pass through Rosslyn or Jackson City at night, and on Sunday while | the fron: doors were closed, the back ones were wide open. Those condi- | tions do not exist today. which is evidence that conditions are far bet- ter,” he said. “What is now needed is more edu- cation on the benefits to be derived from the enforcement of prohibition,” he said. The program included recitations in | the silver medal contest, which was wom. by Arthur Gore. His subject | was entitied “A Hero.” Music was fuirnished by Mrs. Herbert Marcey The meeting closed with the benedic- tidn by the Rev. Ira Dinkles. | Herbert H. Porter, of Clarendon, | was elected president of the Arling- ton Hall Association, the holding cor- | poration for the Odd Fellows Hall | at Clarendon, at the annual meeting held in the hall last night at o'clock. George HM. McCrillis was elected secretary-treasurer. Members of the board of directors are Harry K. Green, Claude J. Ives, E. Lester Bennett, C. P. Heins, Wal- ter B. Huffman. J. W. Myers, Nor- bert Melnick, C. E. Powers, W. &. Shanholz, E. W. Nemna, Thomas 8. O'Halloran, and Mrs. Clara L. Nevin. | Those composing the executive committee are Ashton C. Jones, Her- | bert H. Porter, George H. McCrillis, Norbert Meinick and Walter B. Huff- | man. The report of the treasurer showed | a Sow’ 648,000 valuation of approxi- mately 64 Robert E. Lee Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, 0: FPalis Church, will hold its annual Lee birthday celebration today at 2 o'clock at the home of the presi- dent, Mrs. Harry A. Fellows, The members of the Arlington County Chepter will attend the meeting. John W. Rust, of Fairfax, presi- dest Of the Manassas Battlefield Con- federate Park Association, will de— liver an address on “The Life of General Lee.” Myron Hoffman and Marcelas Hoft- Man, charged with assault, were ®ach| fined $34.25, including costs, by Police Judge Harry R. Thomas. An addi- tional jail sentence of 60 days was given by the court. During good be- havior the jail sentence in each case was suspended. Charged with operating autorno- biles under improper license places R. Z. Brooks and George Harris were each fined $14.25 by Judge Thomas. Morning and evening services to- morrow at the Mount Olivet Metho- dist Protestant Church will be con- ducted by the pastor, the Rev. Will- jam H. Hodges. The Christian En- deavor Society will hold its meeting in the evening at 7:15 o'clock. Gervices tomorrow morning at St. George’s Episcopal Church will be conducted by the rector, the Rev. Henry J. Miller, at 11 o'clock. The Young People’s Service League will meet in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. | County Clerk “William H. Duncan and Commonwealth's Attorney Will- | jam C. Gloth leave tonight for Ha- vana, Cuba, where they will be the uests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. mer, former resident of Claren- | aon. The Prancis Wallis Chapter, Daugh-4 tets.of the American Revolution, an- ndéunce the election of the following members as delegates to the Conti- — Congréss to be held early in A : Mrs. Thomas 8S. Wallis, regent; ‘but | And |of the Virginia General Assembly to |Supreme Court of | action tantamount to election. ’ Daily bt O* dear!” sighed Lyella, a puz Aed look on her face. “One really doesn't know what to believe.” “What're you trying to do, formu- late a new credo?” lution of all our problems. Others “No,” she said, “just trying to get ~ 3 hw ee sa area Gee an atively—and a | Straightened out after all this drink | solution. Oh, dear! Oh, dear! | stuff.” | Oh, dear!” She surprised me. It is too bad, indeed; but there the “Have you been on a bender?” “You know what I mean. I'm all confused. * “Muddled, eh?” ' She nodded. “Worse than that.” | she admitted. “As a patriotic Ameri- can, I try to believe our statesmen— | when they don't even agree | among themselves, whattum I gonna do?” “What-dye mean, they don’t agree? if they did agree, what good would they be? It takes two to make a bargain——” “I'm not thinking about bargains now. It's prohibition that worries | me——" be ROHIBITION? Luella'” P ves prohibition. It sa vi- tal question, isn’t it?” “If you mean a matter of life and | death, I should think so—look at | all the people dying to have a drink.” | “And look at all of ‘em who died because they had a drink.” «he! flashed. By JOHN DALY Luella. | the Irregulars, ‘O’Currences question hangs. So I pleaded with Luella to forget it ail, to | for the purpose of getting away from all these arguments. “That's a good idea,” start today to onmganize.” “What'll you call it?” . * > . T’LL have to be a as | sive name and | enough to take tles———” “Oh, are you going to invite both |sides—~the prohibitionists and the | antiprohibitionists?” “Yes,” she answered, publicans, and the progressives, tives, the right-wing gang. the the ol4——”" “Hold on there, to get in hot water “That's a good name amiled; Brigade.” lady; So there is trouble ahead. —— all this, where does 4 get you 2* just the trouble,” sighed “It doesn’t get anywhere. don't know what to do. says prohibition works and is the so- she said, “and the Re- the Democrats, and and the conserva- and the left-wing people and the Young Guard and “we'll call it the Hot Water I One side form a ¢clud “T'll comprehen- one broad in all par- regulars and you're going for it.” she Ten Others Are Eliminated | Organization Is Necessary to in Spirited Balloting on Appeals Judgeships. | ' | Special to The Washington Post. Richmond, Va., Jan. 17.—Judge E. | W. Hudgins, of the Thirty-fourth judicial circuit, and Judge Herbert | B. Gregory, of the Corporation Court | of Roanoke, early today were nomi- | nated by the joint Democratic caucus fill the two vacancies on the Virginia Appeals bench, | The selection of the two men came after spirited balloting for almost seven hours shortly after 2 o'clock this morning in a fight generally re- garded as the most intensive likely to develop during the present session of the General Assembly. Choice of the two was made after ten other candidates for the posts, bearing support from various groups and various sections of the State, had been eliminated. Judge Hudgins finally was nominated soon after 2 o'clock, but reintroduction of several other names delayed majority action for Judge Gregory until about 2:30 o'clock, when he was selected over Judge O. L. Shackelford, of Norfolk Corporation Court No. 2, after elim- ination of the other contestants. George L. Browning, of Orange, the only candidate in the race not a judge, led early ballots and for a time loomed as the possible choice bearing the solid backing of legisia- tors from the Eighth Congressional district at the start. Both. judges nominated are promi- nent in the State, Judge Hudgins be- ing especially well knowh also in Ar- lington County, where he was one of three Judges named by the governor to try the recent annexation case be- tween Alexandria and Arlington. He is 47 years old, a graduate of Rich- mond College, and a native of Buck- ingham County. Judge Gregory, a graduate of Wash- ington and Lee University, has had experience in law chancery work in | Roanoke and on the circuit court bench. He was nominated bearing the indorsement of the bar associa- | tions of nine counties. ‘Naval Academy Host To Chinese Admiral Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., Jan. 17.—Admiral Hsi Kuel Tu, ranking admiral of the Chinese navy and head of the naval mission from his country now on a tour of inspection of naval establish- ments in the United States, mani- Sikieuetee: Mrs: Olaf Saugstad, Mrs William A. Pierce, Mrs. Edna Unruh, Mrs. Fred C. Roe, Mrs. Harry Wor- mald, Miss 8. Frances Pierce, Mrs. Edwin B. Chapman, Mrs. Harry L. Andrews, Miss Cora A. Penfield, and Mrs. William A. Marschalk. The Parent Teacher Association of the Woodrow Wilson School announce they will give a turkey dinner at the schoolhouse, Fort Myer Heights, Wednesday night, January 29, from 6 to 7:30 o'clock. proceeds will be used to supply * pment for the /children’s play- | The monthly meeting of the Clar- endon Chapter, Woman's Christian | mce Union, was held last night at the home of the president, Mrs. Jessie T. Dean, with a large at- ‘This being the organization's second —— versary, a special program was -atranged, which included the reading @f a paper on the activities of the organization during the past year, by Mrs. Frances Mabry. ~ The union holds its third silver medal contest tomorrow night at the aeaneton Christian Church on Wilson yard. The class is composed of seven high school boys and girls. The pastor of the church, the Rev. Tra P. Harbaugh. will address the meeting on the benefits of prohibi- tion. The nominating committee of the “Organized Women Voters of Arlington County will hold a luncheon meeting ‘today at the Boulevard Bakery, at don. The meeting will be held wt 12:30 o’clock. The historic Episcopal Church at alls Church is to be marked with , one of the highway markers prepared State conservation —222 — according to a communication whic ‘ been received from Richmond, by ve R. Walton Moore. ie w — 22 gf 4 F — Hy * Apa. ie > ae — brick church, one of the =e edifices in this fested deep interest in the depart- ments of steam and electrical en- | | gineering on the occasion of his visit | to the Naval Academy this afternoon. He was particularly impressed by | models on exhibit. The admiral’ was accompanied by | }his alds and secretaries and Lieut. | | Comdr T. D. Carr, American.aid, and |arrived here shortly after 2 o'clock. | He was received with military honors, |}and, following the inspection, he and | |his party were entertained at tea | | by Rear Admiral Samuel 8. Robison, | | superintendent of the Academy, and Mrs. Robison before returning to | Washington by motor. Jail Breaker Captured | By Officers in Romney Special to The . Washington Post. . Winchester, Va., Jan. 17.—Raymond Fletcher, who broke jail here early today, was found this afternoon by officers at Romney, W. Va., and was being held for Sheriff Pannett, of Frederick County. He was also in possession of an automobile belonging to Peyton J. Marshall, this city, be- lieved by police to have been stolen by Fletcher in his get-away. Fletcher escaped by digging a hole with a spoon in the wall of his third- story cell, making a rope from blanket strips, sliding down, and then climb- ing a radio antenna pole erected [against the jail wall, and sliding down electric wires to the ground. Two Youths Are Killed, Norfolk, Va.. Jan. 17 (A.P.).—Clil- ton Lynch, 18, of Fentress, Norfolk County, and Alfred Golden, 20, of Morehead City, N. C., were killed, and Arnold Swain, a third youth, of Barco, N. C., was seriously injured in an automobile accident at Sligo, Curri- tuck County, N. C., tonight about 6 o'clock. Masonic Officers Installed. | Round Hill, Va., Jan. 17 (Special) .— |The following officers have been in- stalled in Thompson Lodge, No. 145, A. F. A. M. at Round Hill: Owen |' Thomas, jr., master; C. H. McDonough, Mo. | sentor warden; Chas. J. Ford, junior warden; E. F. James, secretary; at — J. E. Copeland, treasurer; Rodney w. vis, senior deacon; Roger H. Ham- Thaddeus. lSunda Third Hurt in Smash-Up| J— HUDGING, GREGORY LEAF COOPERATIVE WIN BENCH POSTS. URGED FOR VIRGINIA — — Ce Market 1930 Stone Declares. VICTORY COMES AT 2A. M. TIME IS RIPE FOR MOVE — — — — — Danville, Va. Jan. James C. Stone, Federal | member, in a public meeting especial- ly for tobacco growers here this after- / noon urged Virginia tobacco farmers to form immediately a operative marketing association. His address was preceded by closed sessions this morning, when he pri- _vately conferred with a committee of Resolutions were adopted requesting Senators Claude A. Swanson and Carter Glass, of Vir- ginia, to cooperate with North and South Carolina senators “the plight of tobacco growers before | President Hoover, with a view to or- cooperative tobacco growers. ganizing body.” Organization of a cooperative mar- keting association, Mr. Stone sald, was if farmers do not take steps in the near future to organize a marketing association, there will be little chance of them securing aid in marketing their 1930 crop, if they de- necessary, for “ sire such aid.” Tobacco growers’ progress is directly dependent upon either their buying power or concentration of selling power in some central or- ganization. Referring to the discontinuance of the cooperative tobacco marketing as- sociation of Kentucky, of which he was head, Mr. Stone said ment was caused by “opposition to the movement on the part of large tobacco Buying interests.” “Conditions now,” he said, “are dif- ferent, and since legislation hag been passed by Congress and the President, and all miembers of his Cabinet are in favor of the movement, proper time for farmers to make moves | for the organization of cooperatives.” Crop, 17 (A.P.).— Parm Board | tobacco co- in placing marketing increase in its abandon- now is the |Waterlick Farmer Dies Of Paralytic Stroke | Special to The Washington Post. Front Royal, Va., Jan. | with paralysis when he arose from his bed this morning Floyd Punk, 36 years old, farmer of Waterlick, this county, died before a doctor could reach him. He had apparently been health. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Lula Rhodes, of Strasburg: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otha Funk; two and four brothers, Funeral services will be held sisters, county. on Saturday afternoon School Baptist Church conducted by Elder Jenkins, assisted by Elders Frazier and Powers. Burial ill be in the Dellinger Cemetery. Ww 17.—8tricken in the best of all of this from the Old at Waterlick, y School Annex Planned at Lynchburg | 31,100 15 OBTAINED IN LEE HOME ORWVE Campaign in Alexandria to RUM EVIDENCE SCORED way for funds for the Robert E. Lee Memorial Foundation, which has for M. Reese, Thomas W. Robinson and Mrs. George manhood was spent here. He lived in ®, but were at first unsuccessful in Restore Birthplace Will Go On for Week. THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU. 312 8. Washington St.. Alexandria. Va. Phone Alexandria 523. The campaign which is now under its purpose the purchase of Stratford, the birthplace of Gen. Lee,\ has 80 far realized $1,100, according to a re- port made yesterday by Mrs. Robert chairman, and George E. Warfield, treasurer, of the local com- mittee. The hostesses yesterday at head- quarters were Mrs. Francis H. Fan- non, Mrs. Charles W. Howell, Mrs. H. Robinson. This .morning Mfrs. David Milton French, Mrs. Charles Eliett Cabell and Mrs. William J. Boothe will be in charge, and head- quarters will be kept open until 10 o’cloek tonight. Beginning today there was a “mite box” kept at head- quarters, to receive small contribu- tions. The campaign will be conducted for another week, and the members of the local committee believe that the response of Alexandria will be large. Alexandria has a peculiar in- terest in Gen. Lee, not only because of the fact that he was the Confed- erate leader, but because his early the house on Oronoco street, between Washington and St. Asaph streets, re- ceived his early education in the Alexandria schools, and prepared for West Point here as well. He was a worshipper in Christ's’ Episcopal Church, where his pew is preserved with that of George ge Washington's. The methods employed recently by Alexandria pdlice in procuring evi- dence against persons engaged in the liquor traffic were scored yesterday in Police Court by Justice William 58. Snow, when the case of Mré. Mary Elizabeth Soaper, 65 years old, living in Janney’s Lane, was called. Justice Snow stated emphatically that he did not approve of obtaining evidence as was done in this case; and stated it would simply be a “crucifixion” to impose a jail sentence on the aged woman. A fine of $50 and costs was imposed, and Mrs. Soaper was given & month in which to pay the fine. Policeman William Bayliss, Detec- tive Sergt. Sims, and Policeman Posey, according to the testimony, went to the home of Mrs. Soaper on Janwary purchasing liquor. They returned in the afternoon, however, at her behest, according to the testimony of Bayliss, and purchased two pints of whisky for $3, paying for it with money marked by Sergt. Sims, whd waited outside. Mrs. Soaper, on the witness stand, stated that the men came to her house and said they wanted liquor to make punch for a dance to be given that night, and gave the name of an acquaintance of Mrs. Soaper. She in- formed the officer, who was in civilian clothing, that she had no liquor. but added that if he return at 3 o'clock she might have some. she then explained she had found some whisky hidden in a swamp nearby, where it had evidently been leftby @ rumrunner.. She procured this, she said, which was in a half-gallon jar, and sold it to the policeman. Sydney Soaper, arrested with the aged woman, was acquitted, it being shown that he had nothing to do with the sale. 4 The sale of automobile licenses for 1930 here showed an increase of 350 over 1929, according to figures just compiled by J. Frank Carlin, local distributor. He has issued a total of 3,600 licenses for pleasure cars, 481 for trucks, and 48 for convertibles, and 353 chauffeurs’ licenses. The total will be stili further increased, a number of automobile owners hav- ing stored their cars temporarily. The time limit for the use of the 1929 tags expired at midnight Wednesday. and so far there have been no reports of arrests on account of the use of the old tags. One of the last t official acts of Gov. Harry Plood Byrd, who relinquished the reins of office as governor at noon Wednesday, was the reappointment of William 8S. Snow, civil and police justice of this city, to be a member of the commission on game and in- land fisheries. The appointment, which is for four yaers, has been confirmed by the State Senate. Judge Snow was originally ap- pointed in 1926 by Gov. Byrd, and has taken an active interest in the affairs of the commission, being instrumen- tal in securing the passage of legis- Special to The Washington Post. | Lynchburg, Va., Jan. 17. pastor, has decided to erect a Sunday school annex and to present Sunday school cost of. $25,000. The work en . local will be made to have it Easter Sunday. renovate the quarters at a is to be after plans by Craighill & Crad- architects, and an effort ready for use The church during the present pas- the same increase. torate of six years has quadrupled in membership and the school has had — The | Methodist Protestant Church here, of | 'which the Rev, Joseph H. Lynch is| lation beneficial to this séction. Chevrolet Plane Firm To Move Plant Soon New York, Jan. 17 (A.P.).—Glenn L. Martin, president of the Glenn L. Martin Co., today announced that the Chevolet Aircraft Corporation, a subsidiary, will be moved from its plant at Indianapolis, Ind., to new factory of the Martin Co. Middle River, Md. Designs for a light four-cylinder airplane engine have been developed at the plant in Indianapolis, Mr. Mar- tin said, and a sport plane, to be built around the engine, is being de- signed by the Martin Co. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES 3 Ann pene ; Flesd and A iat Bae rae BIRTHS REPORTED. Ancels and Filomena Messina. bor. seph W. and Viola Mess Sandie and An Totar ank O. and Olive J. * A d. girl. Frank and Ruth A. H. uel * R Robert L. A - : Harry B and Rom Tag — Charlies s* aad Virgin A. Kimball. boy Homer O. and Jose ne Hains. y. ndr K. and Ethel M. Bowie. girl. Russell L. and Ruth —— sir. Hune —F i eth ee of rthur J. Walt 4 and J 7— Coan er M. Rorsis 44 airl rit Sheenan. girl. a - and’ Yeung — v. F — — tir * Gcrdoen t. 45. . Ae —* Leure —* TO MARRY. cient, seers ME & — BHR Uhalts Melted — i fal eto “A be es ean Graham, 26. The Rev. Anthony Jack 8S. Small. 21. and H . The RF u_f. © G Fasbensteln. — 38. ompson en PR Louise Bradford. 20. The ye a Walter Logan Spanhkatt. 2 Anderson. ne , er tthe Bele nie Vice. ‘oh Marjorie. Sultere 19. The DEATHS REPORTED. | Clare, E. es 77 yrs.. 612 Ran- — c. *aortensen. 74 yrs.. St. Eliza- P Hrospi. ted, 69 Galli — ret A Fort wens gler. 68 yr Bor, —* _* Shreve, 49 yrs.. Providence Fine so poster. pe Big afe.* L Vom 4d Duaghton, 42 yrs. Gallinger “aie Eee Spe. soe tae estes kt athe : -- Gallazeys Been. — aT 8 er. 43 — —— Ben agape ee NEW PAY ANE PLAN UNGED BY TEACHERS Fairfax Association Adopts County Teachers Association, at Falls salaries for next year to provide in- Proposal of Executive Committee. POULTRY CONTEST SET FAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST. P. O. Box 245. Vienna, Va. Phone Vienna 64. At the meeting of the Fairfax Church, a letter prepared by the exec- utive committee was read and ap- proved by the teachers that asked the county school boaré to reconsider its proposed wudget relative to teachers’ creases in salary based on rit, @z- perience and type of teacher's cétr tificate instead of a flat increase of $2 per month a year for five years, as pro It was shown that @ #2 per mohth increase would not necessarily keep efficient teachers in the county, which-is the purpose of the board in — the increase. Miss M. M. Snead, chairman of the executive. committee, reported a plan to — mm literary league in this county to sponsor oratory, drameatics and better reading by means of an other subjects will be used as of competition for lower —5 senior high school eee — voted three to two favor of por action. Oratorical — Discussed, There was a long discussion as to the advisability of discontin par- ticipation in the international ora- torical contest. It was discovered that that Falls Church is the only county high school which plans to enter the contest this year. The Floris School was not repre- sented at this meeting so it is not known whether erage | Sy plan to participate or not. North- ington, principal of ma — School, is to interview the principal of Floris in regard to formation of a literary league and if her vote, ties, the subject will be dropped, but if she is in favor of the league, the presi+ dent, Miss Dorothy Otley, will appoint a committee to organize a league within a short time. A report of the primary teachers’ meeting at the State convention in Richmond was given by Miss Julia Riedell. The high school conference was reported by Harris Mipe, of Oak- ton, with suggestion for development of the general physical and mental condition of the pupils. The princi- pals’ meeting was reported by Miss Otley, of Clifton. New Bulletin Suggestions. A vote of thanks was given to the chairman of the publicity committee for the first of the monthly teachers’ bulletins. It was voted to include - the percentage and names of honor roll pupils of each school in succeed- ing bulletins. A uniform standard was adopted for all honor rolls in this county. All pupils must receive a grade of B or higher in every sub- ject, must grade at least B on de- portment and must have a perfect attendance record with no tardiness. A committee consisting of C. F. Northington, of Herndon, as chair- man; Mrs. Annie Robey Walker. of Herndon, and Miss R. DeButts, of Vienna, was appointed to solicit Pair- fax County teachers to join the Na- tional Educational Association. A s ntative from the Washington ice of the National Educational ‘Association an address on the alms and ideals of that organization. A committee consisting of Miss Lulu Ferguson, of Vienna, chairman; Miss Agnes Donaldson, of Lee Jack- son; Miss B. F. Bibbs, of Mclean, and Mrs. E. W. Middleton, of Fioris, was appointed to inquire into the percéntage of teachers in the county who have paid their quota for the State teachers’ preventorium.- teacher in the State is supposed to contribute $4 during her teaching ex- perience to the tuberculosis preven- torium fund. This entitles them to all privileges of the Charlottesville Preventorium, in case of need. This committee will secure cards from the institution and send to each teacher, with the hope of secur- ing 100 .per cent payment for the county before the next quarterly meeting. The executive committee has voted to recomrhend an amend- ment to the association's constitution, which provides that officers shall be elected at the May meeting in- stead of in September. It is hoped to arrange for some action on this amendment at the May meeting. The committee in. charge of the turkey dinner which will be given by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Fairfax Voiunteer Pire Department January 30 in the old Pairfax Tavern met. yes- terddy in the board roam at the courthouse and completed the ar- rangements. It was reported that several turkeys and other supplies have been donated for this supper. The proceeds will be used to help pay expenses of the local department. Miss. Sara E. Thomas, county home demonstration agent, is making plans for a poultry contest for adults in- stead of the usual home or kitchen contest. All] owners of home flocks are invited to enter the competition. The services of a poultry specialist from Blacksburg, Va., have been ob- tained and he will be in the county January 30, 31 and 7, on which days flocks of those who have entered the contest will be They will be scored again at a later date to ascertain if any-improvement has been made. Persons desiring to enter this contest. should communi- cate with Miss Thomas at Fairfax before January 30. These contests are being held in an effort to improve quality of the poultry flocks in the county. Prizes will be awarded to winngts. Questions pertaining to milk pro- duction and marketing of dairy prod- ucts will be discussed at a meeting of the Maryland and Virginia. Milk Association with county demonstra- tion agents for the territory of Mary- land and. Virginia in the vicinity of Washington this afternoon in the of- fices of the Association in Washing- The Fairfax Volunteer Fire Depart- ment voted to join the proposed Fair- fax County Volunteer Fireman's Helen Steinmetz, 7 weeks old, Mary- land's Mayor Boening today by Mrs Leo Steinmetz, who had adopted her. Helen is a mystery baby. Recently | '* an airplane alighted at thé Steinmetz Astoria eaareaiel’ te Maryland’ $ Flyin, YB Airplane — —— sented” by Foster Mother After Being Left at ——— ees a _— Baltimore, Jan. 17 niees\~ baby flier, was introduced to Airwa Anna road, — Bots A hand-written note, cation a ate ey —*8 ial of Personnel. four years in the departmental USTALT RESIDENTS URGED FOR OFFICES Society of Natives Believes interhigh school contest. rao fey > GROUP HEADS SELECTED clety of Natives, held last evening at the Washington Club, President Fred Emery offered a resolution, which was unanimously adopted, to the effect tHat: the Society of Washin local judicial and administrative of- fices within. the District. This reso- lution was ordered sent to the Presi- dent and to the Attorney General for’ their consideration and a copy will be forwarded to the Federation of Citizens Associations for coordinate action. banque to be held in the near fu- ture to celebrate the tenth anniver- ⸗ sary of the society and to be held In honor of Theodore W. Noyes. ed to head committees during the coming year: Judge Gus A. Schuldt, former president, chairman, tive committee; Mrs. Ella C. Robin- son, entertainment; eX L. Hall, membership; Miss Etta society tor, publicity; visory, and Washi bicentennial. Washington Residents Emerson street northwest are named as beneficiaries in the will of their relative, was filed for probate yesterday in — — Court in New York City. Washington, died December 11 in New York, leaving an estate.of “more than $10,000,” according to the petition. and one-fourth of the residuary estate of her iate Clark receives $500 and one-fourth of the residuary estate of,her late bro- Washingtonians Should Have Preference. At the Jdnuary meeting of the 8o- An hour of entertainment was of- B. McInnis en- Plans were made for an annual The following officers were select- execu- y; John Clagett Proc- D. Latimer, ad- n Topham, 1932 Are Will Beneficiaries Three members of a family at 412 Laurence O’C. Rush, which Rush, an occasional visitor to Miss Mary J. Rush receives $2,000 brother, Mrs. Delia M. Moore Announces He Is to Quit House Three-Cornered Race Seen as Virginian Says He Will Retire. Representative R. Walton Moore (Democrat), of Virginia, announced definitely yesterday that he wonld re- tire from ‘the House when his present term expires Previously Mr. Moore had said that he was inclined to re- tire, but he had not made a definite announcement. Judge Howard W. Smith, of the sixteenth judicia] circuit, comprising Alexancria City, Arlington, Fairfax and Prince William counties, has an- nounced himself as a candidate sub- ject to the Democratic. primary to succeed Mr. Moore. Rumors are that there will be a three-cornered race, as there are strong indications of the. fram Aningion ment of a candidate Ari County and one from County. Frostburg Coal Man Dies Suddenly on Trip ah to The Washington Post. urg, Md., Jan. 17 —Albert T. Shaw, live at Ocean, this county. 171, When —** the hall rang with the “Rebel” ye Daughter-in- Law of South- ern Poet Tells of Status tinues. Equipment “steadily Available. At the of the District, believing in the abili- | law of 8 t, ty of native residents, favorg the ap- | and national president the rt pointment of Washingtonians to all Lee Memorial Foundation, de- E. scribed Stratfrd, the boyhood home of Lee. She also spoke of the already raised and the campaign now on foot to secure an additional 000 to make of Lee’s home a national shrine similar to Mount Vernon or flags, were seated nearly all the sur- fered with the assistance of Miss Irmagvfving Confederate veterans: of Beall, who played several piano solos; Mr. and Mrs. Charles acted a sketch, Miss Sena Parks gave a recitation and Mrs.’ Ruth Dowling Halstead, contralto, sang. Uv. Cc. One of to Lee, told of the gift of bust of Lee from the Daughters of the eracy, to the tee of Mill at Saint Cyr, | Kinchloe, Kinchloe, sang sev E. , | Critcher and most of the Virginian as , annual Lee-Jackson Ball in 1927 Bureau for two storeh $400,- V. “Dixie” purpose being unavailable. Says Inspections Necessary. the veterans, John ed- ry Bene uxiliary membership — — Congressmen and their wives were William McNair, qguditing; John A. | present. Saul, ways and means; Judge Schult, , reception; Evan H. Tucker legisia- tion, ‘Mrs, John © Kendrap, canst. | Meeting Discusses mas celebration; Percy B. Israel, wel- fare; Mrs. Kondrup, preservation of Needs of Veterans Dr. Trout, of Washington, Is Delegate at Virginia | Legion Conference. Special to The Was Culpeper, Va., Jan. of rehabilitation of disabled veterans occupied most of the time of the an- nual conference held here today by American Legion Officials of the De- partment of Virginia. B. M. Rozel, commander..of the legion in Vir- ginia, took part in the discussion, as did W, Glenn Elliot, of Richmond, departmental adjutant. Col. jects coming before the meeting were in the Eighth ginia except Clarendon. Leesburg present were Dr. ‘Trout. of Washing- iams, H. l.. Blackwell, son and James Sisson, of Quantico, and Verne Baaly, of Culpeper. eyser, netta Prentiss Shores, Edward | Post. at re of Winchester, Other sub- District of Vir- Special to The Washington Post. en EFFICIENCY NOW BETTER — ie in New York visited like to —20 a Here . iittle —8 leas. — ‘Richmona, va. Jan. 17 (AP. vies included in the annual per: of the military organizations, the report — of Fund. aa coateatenk at hand for —* of | gency, with the at * ———— in ta nd the ue lend o6. heme: Ter cae a great money saver in freight, and since its adoption — Virginia has been allotted funds by the United States Military ouses, One cOM- — pleted last year and the other now under construction Monticello. headquarters : In 1929, however, the report con- In a box draped with Confederate | sinues, the Federal Government did “It has been found that, notwith- certificates of ther and Charles Clark, member of | pending legislation both in the Vir- | = the Ag the office force of the Chesapeake & | ginia Legislature and in Congress, | ™® of ‘al County bar, Potomac Telephone Co. here, receives |and the sponsoring of community and one daughter, . Pansy jewelry of unknown value from the | work by the various local posts of estate of his late uncle. the legion. Coaating Automobile Delegations were Lome from. all Is Fatal to Virginian * o BOTA i 2 * — a f : & 8 at + ——— —— — — — — — Stdunton, Va., Jan. 17.—Cranking ; ental chaplain: C. A. | 82 autdmob the life of Robert Brown, national rehabilitation com- Lantz, 34, of this city. He worked mittee,.of W ; co. &. on the machine for an hour oné after- ct cominittee; J. C. ¢, | noon, during most*of the time trying nder; Walter Roy, adjutant, to start. ‘the engine ‘by cranking by per E. H. Hankins, ad- | hand: ~ When he entered his house he com- dge, commander , | neck. became se- and J. W. Hagerty, | vere, and he was removed to a hos- Delegates | pital. He died within 24 hours. Doc- caused by P. Lantz. of Staunton, Feature ° of the ‘DRASTIC REDUCTIONS of the é _ MIDWINTER CLEARANCE new barrel chair . . — give the F utmost in comfort and beauty. Covered in _. Red, Blue, Rust, Green damask and some in tapes- try and velvet. Reduced from $55, $52. 50, $50 to tors attributed death to a cerebral hemorrhage, excessive strain. Mr. Lantz is survived by his widow and parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. and one brother, Gerald P. Lantz, of Weehing? *