The Washington Post
January 20, 1930

Page 1

TL Lee... Lae * —— Sh Alle ate me e a gh f ) y ’ P av om vis oF Pa a” te atmoaphere, ong ngs a , ‘*pproaches, is one of “confi- ' and cordiality.” } ‘The attitude of the Frenchmen was pleasing to the other dele- ns because it had been felt that ice was a bit sensitive toward the ‘Anglo-Amercian ‘viewpoint on Matters and was also somewhat uurbed by failure to reach a pre- agreement with Italy over * meeds before the conference ; Mer, Stimson earlier in the day had id a highly satisfactory conference th Foreign Secretary Dino Grandi, chief Italian envoy. He enter- Signor Grandi, his wife and a er of others of the Italian dele- at his temporary country and afterward settled down to y two hours of conversation be- returning to London. Both Are Well Pleased. Both the American and the Italian lelegates were so pleased with their ng that they agreed to disclose nature of their converastion. Sec- ty Stimson said it had been frank @ satisfactory to the highest de- and had covered all of the con- erence questioning from procedure the problems confronting the five Sat sea powers of the world. These two meetings enabled Mr on to make the important dec- fation to the cantinental envoys mat no naval er political bloc, al- or fixed understanding exists tn the United States and Great h as a preliminary to the con- fence in which all are to be en- It was recalled that the American ation exchanged preliminary with the Japanese delegates in hington so that no further con- mces have been necessary between here. Mr. Stimson held long myersations with Prime Minister ' y MacDonald soon after reach- g London and thus has completed ) aig background for the conference. ‘ing Encouraging, Says Stimson. ‘ George A. Gordon, of the Paris em- “sy, and Ambassador Dwight W. ow accompanied Mr. Stimson to French embassy. Premier Tar- 4 talked with Mr. Stimson, while r, Morrow was received by M. Bri- : Tonight Mr. Stimson described the versation ds an interesting and one which covered the Objectives of the conference found the delegates were in ment concerning them. He de- Hi to discuss details, but reiter- ted that the meeting was encour- gig to him and to all who partici- +? ave 4 ™ a» we i in regard to the Prench Sis that the work of the confer- ee eer eaes. oe Sees wise Construction Record Is Forecast for 1930 in Building This Year, Lamont Asserts. (Associated Press.) A new peace time record for con- struction and maintenance on public work and by public utilities is ex- pected during the present year by Sec- retary Lamont on the basis of reports indicating that $7,000,000,000 will be spent in these fields. This total does not include expen- ditures for residences, commercial and industrial structures and other pri- vate operations, which last year, amounted to more than $3,000,000,000, and which, if continued at the same pace, would bring the outlay for 1929 to more than $10,000,000,000. Complete returns to the Depart- ment of Commerce from the governors of 26 States, combined with estimates based on partial returns from the re- maining States, indicate expenditures for public works, including Federal construction, of $3,325,000,000 during the year. Programs for betterments to plants and equipment announced by public utilities, railroads and telegraph com- Seven Billion to Be Spent — —ñ— — — — — — —— —— Associated Press Photo. SECRETARY R. P. LAMONT! panies represented expenditures of ap- proximately $3,250,000,000. Dr. John M. Gries, chief of the con- struction division of the department, Continued on Page 5, Column 3. PRESIDENT ATTENDS MARYLAND CHURCH Chief Executive, First Lady Hear Quaker Pray for ; Naval Envoys. a ——— MEETING HOUSE HISTORIC President and Mrs. Hoover, accom- panied by friends, made an unherald- ed automobile journey to Sandy Springs, Md.; yesterday morning and attended services, at 11 o’clock, in the historic Friends Meeting House. The presidential party. motored away im- mediately afterward. A prayer was offered by Allan Par- quhar, of Sandy Springs, in which he expressed a fervent hope that the members of the American delega- tion to the London naval arms con- ference will be guided in “the right way.” He also read a poem, “Life and Love,” by Henry Van Dyke. Mrs. H. M. Bancroft read the Nime- teenth Psalm, and Mrs. R.-B. Thomas read a short poem. The meeting house is one of the oldest in this section, having been erected, of brick, in 1817, to replace @ wooden structure which had been built in 1770. For years after the second meeting house was erected it was the largest church building in Montgomery County. Many promi- nent Quaker leaderg have held its pastorate, one of whom, Benjamin Hallowell, while serving as its pastor, also acted as a teacher to Robert E. Lee, in school at Alexandria. Former Wife’s Parents Slain by Divorced Man St. Paul, Jan. 19 (A.P.).—While half a dozen relatives looked on, Menry Mallinger shot and killed his former wife’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kreindl, at their home here to- day, and then fied in a taxicab. Arrested two hours later Mallinger told policé he killed the couple “be- cause they have been the cause of all my trouble.” Mallinger and his for- mer wife were divorced two years ago. GRANT READY TO AaK WHARF PLAN BARRED Will Give Park Commission Protests to Department Today or Tomorrow. ADDED SUPPORT IS FOUND In accordance with action taken by the. National Capital Park and Plan- ning Commission last week, Lieut. Col. U. 5. Grant 3d, executive officer of the commission, plans to place the commission's objections to the Sun Oil Co.'s proposed wharf on the Po- tomae River near Rosslyn before the War Department either today or to- morrow and ask that the application be denied. The commission is backed in its endeavor to perpetuate the scenic beauty of the Potomac by the Fine Arts Commission, the Arlington County Zoning Commission and. ya- rious civic organizations in the Dis- trict and Virginia. Additional sup- port for the commission’s fight against the proposed wharf.has been obtained and interest aroused as a result of questionnaires which have been sent out, and the opposition of Senator Carter Glass and Representa- tive Walton, of Virginia. Not since the fight against the establishment of an abattoir on Co- lumbia pike by the N. Auth Provision Co., of Washington, which raised. a movement of opposition, have the people of the District and nearby Vir- ginia been as aroused as they are over the oil company’s application for a permit to build the Rosslyn wharf. Despite the disapproval of the Ar- lington County Zoning Commission, the county board of supervisors granted the permit, but final ap- proval rests with the War Depart- ment, and because of the concerted Opposition it is not believed the per- mit will be granted. Despite the inclement weather, the array of models, plans and drawings graphically setting forth the National Capital Park and Planning Commis- Continued on Page 5, Colamn 2. Lindbergh Proves Success In First. Flight With Glider Keeps Motorless Craft Aloft Half Hour ‘as Wife Watches. San Diego, Calif, Jan. 19 (A.P.) — Without previous actual experience ‘in+ motoriess flying, Col. Charlies A. Lindbergh took off here today in a glider plane, flew it out half a mile over the ocean, attained an altitude of 500 feet, remained aloft half an hour and qualified for a first-class plication for the license after landing and will become the ninth holder of that class of motoriess flying license in the United States. Mrs. Lindbergh watched her hus- band make the flight, but did not at- tempt to handle a glider herself. William Van Dusen, local represent- ative of the National Aeronautical As- glider-pllot’s license. He made an.ap-. THE YEAR * 2429 A. D. What man’s mechanical in- genuity may lead to in case of furure wars is demon- strated in a daily cartoon strip on the comic page of The. Washington Post. The imaginations of Phil Nowlan and Dick Calkins, the author ‘and artist, respectively, are reminiscent of the stories of Jules Verne and provide food for thought as well as enter- tainment. THE WASHINGTON POST BONES BROKEN Ao MANY ollP INIGT OT REET Mishaps Follow Tumble of Mercury Here to 8 Above Zero. FAIR AND WARMER WEATHER DUE TODAY Temperatures Are Under Normal Everywhere East of Rockies. 10 DEGREES SEASON’S RECORD IN NEW YORK New Cold Wave Is Reported Sweeping From West on Heels of Rise. The weather man miscued and laid himself open to the jokesmiths fgain yesterday, when the slump to zero in Mercury Common failed to ma- terialize. To be sure, the newsreel photog- raphers were unable to find any sun- backed bathing beauties basking on the sands in Rock Creek Park, but after all, the lowest temperature re- corded in the Capital yesterday was 8 degrees above the zero mark pre- dicted by the Weather Bureau. By 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the mercury had soared to its peak level for the day of 25, in sharp con- trast to the 8 degrees registered at 8 o'clock in the morning. At mid- night the temperature was around 17 degrees, dropping from there to its low point of 14 at about dawn. Today to Be Warmer, For today the prediction is “fair and warmer” for Washington, which may possibly give the Street Cleaning Department a chance to clear away the debris of Friday night's snow storm without resorting to the use of igepicks, no appropriation for which ts included in the department's budget allowance this season. How- ever, the Weather Man explains that by “warmer” he really ‘means that the temperature will hover closer to the freezing point, but probably will not. exceed that figure. Tomorrow, he says, will be cloudy, with probable rain or snow. The 8 degree temperature yesterday morning brought 1930 to a par with 1929, when the year’s minimum of 8 degrees was established on January 14. Temperatures everywhere east of the Rocky Mountains are reported as below normal, although no really ex- treme cold is reported from any sec- tion, the lowest being 16 below zero at Bismarck, N. D. Duluth had a temperature of 14 below, while it was 4 below at Toledb. On the other hand, os Angeles, El Paso, Phoenix, Ariz., and San Diego enjoyed tem- perature of 62 degrees yesterday. Heavy Rains Fall On Coast. Heavy rains were reported on the Northwest coast, a fall of 26 inches being recorded at Portland, Ore. A 15-inch rainLfall was reported from Buffalo, N. Y. The season's record for cold was established at New York yesterday when official thermometers registered 10 above zero at 7:30 yesterday morn- ing, while 18 was the city’s maximum. Deaths of two persons believed due to the cold were reported there. The body of a 70-year-old woman was found in bed in her unheated apart- ment in West Fifty-Pourth street, and a man was found dead in a doorway on the new Bowrey. Reports from Chicago stated that although rising temperatures were bringing temporary relief from the extreme cold in the Northern States, they were causing renewed appre- hénsion in the flood-menaced South- ern area. Official predictions of a new cold wave sweeping eastward from the Rocky Mountains on the heels of the temporary rise today were viewed calmly through the west and cen- tral portions of the north central States. Danger in Flood Regions. Danger was seen, however, in the warmer skies and threats of snow flurries in the flood regions of Mis- uri, Arkansas, Illinois and Indiana, as it was feared that streams ice locked by the subzero spell of recent days would crash loose again if tem- perate weather continued long enough to permit thaws. Such a situation is not anticipated as immediately im- pending, however. . Thousands of acres of valuable farm land were inundated before the freeze, and hundreds of families were forced to flee from their homes. The Ameri- can Red Cross has established relief organizations in Carmi and Mount Carmel, Iil., and Vincerines, Ind., to care for the stricken refugees. One tragedy of the thermometer however. Arthur A. his slumbers in his cell yesterday ia found his feet frost bitten, was arrested Saturday, |enarged ith sale and possesion of — on Foss §, Cone 6 1 ARE KILLED No PAQOENGER PLANE BLAZES T. A. T.-Maddux Craft Falls on Way From Agua Caliente. BURSTS IN FLAMES IN FORCED LANDING Giant Air Liner Ploughs Through Earth When Motors Fail. ACCIDENT OCCURS AT OCEANSIDE, CALIF. Many of Bodies Are Burned Beyond Recognition; All Mangled. Los Angeles, Jan. 19 (A.P.).—Offi- cials of Transcontinental Air Trana- port-Maddux Air Lines tonight con- firmed reports that one of its passen- ger planes, returning here from Agua Caliente, Mexico, had crashed north of Oceanside, Calif., killing its sixteen occupants. Information received at the line’s airport here was that the plane had burst into flames as it made a forced landing, burning the Nhusteen passen- gers and two pilots. It was reported that the giant air lner plowed through the earth for 100 yards in at- tempting the landing. Reports stated that some of the bodies were not burned beyond recognition, but that all were scorch- ed and badly mangled. Ambulances Hurry to Scene. RAN LAYS SLAYING OF AGENTS TO FUROR > VER DRY PERSONNEL — — Langley Field Pilot Given Cheney Award Lieut. William Matheny Honored for Heroism in Burning Plane. For extraordinary heroism in at- tempting to rescue a brother pilot from a blazing plane, Lieut. William A. Matheny, of Langley Field, Va.., will receive the Cheney Award for 1929, the office of the Chief of Air Corps announced yesterday. The award carries with it a bronze plaque, a certificate of award, and $500 in cash. The act of valor and self-sacrifice for which Lieut. Matheny received the award occurred near Managua, Nica- ragua, August 30, 1929. With Lieut. Dwight Canfield as co-pilot, and «@ mechanic, the officer was flying a twin-engined bomber from Langley Pield to France Field, Panama. About seven miles south of Mana- gua, the left engine caught fire. Lieut. Matheny opened the right en- gine to its full power and endeav- U. 8S. Army Air Corps Official. ored to fly beyond heavy jungles | which prevented an immediate land- | ing. However, the strain on the good | engine proved too great and it froze, necessitating instant landing, since | trees the mechanic and Lieut. LIEUT. WILLIAM A. MATHENY. altitude was not great enough to per- mit parachutes to be used. When the heavy plane struck the Ma- Continued on ‘Page 3, Column 6. PARAGUAYANS CLASH WITH BOLIVIAN Ani DAYS IN CONGRESS PACPARE FOR FIGHT Inflammatory Attacks on Enforcement Seen in Florida Shooting. KILLER IS DESCRIBED AS FORMER VIOLATOR Administrator in Charge of District Conducts Investigation. WARRANT WAS SHOWN, HE TELLS CHIEF HERE Bloodstained Paper Found Beside Moncure’s Body, Tuttle Declares. (Associated Press.) The killing of two prohibities agents in Plorida Saturday in « raié upon the home of a suspected Boot- legger was blamed by Prohibition Commissioner Doran yesterday upom “the recent inflammatory asettacks upon our personnel.” Expressing regret over the slaying of F. R. Patterson and Robert E. Moncure in an attempt to search for liquor in the home of George. W. Moore at West Palm Beach, the com- missioner laid the responsibility for the shooting upon recent attacks upom, the enforcement squad “which leads weak-minded criminals to attack honest and efficient officers acting In the performance of their sworn duty.” The Commissioner, in a monograph which he made public yesterday, out- Reports of the crash sent police) Chaco Boreal Frontier Post. Whole Prohibition Issue Is| nea wnat was required of prohibi- and hospital ambulances speeding toward the indefinitely located scene of the crash from San Clemente, Santa Ana, Laguna Beach, and Oceanside. San Diego, Calif... Jan. (A.P.).—A large passengér plant with fourteen come down in flames 12 miles north of Oceanside at 6:30 o'clock tonight. Everyone on board is reported dead. The plane, believed to have been «a Maddux passenger plane, left Agua Caliente, Lower Calif., Mexico, at 5:50 p. m. for the Glendale airport. Reports reaching here from San Clemente said the plane appeared to be having motor trouble and that the pilot seemed to be trying to land his loaded. ship. ‘The reports stated that the plane exploded when near the ground and crashed in flames between the highway and the ocean, 8 miles south of San Clemente. List of Passengers. The T. A. T.-Daddux plane, re- ported down in flames 8 miles south of San Clemente at 6:30 o'clock this evening, left Agua Caliente, Mexico, at 5:50 p. m. with the following pas- sengers: Mr. and Mrs. Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Miller. W. W. Paden. Mrs. Castillon. Mrs. Glover. Mr. Smell. Miss Jameson. Miss Squibb. Miss Rabold. Mr. Colliston. Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Brown. Pilot Basil Ruseell. Mate Freddie Walker. Gunman’s Bullet Is Fatal to Girl High School Student Dies From Shot Inflicted by Cleveland Thug. Cleveland, Jan. 19 (A.P.).—Janet Blood. 16-year-old high school victim of Cleveland's “hook nose” gunman, died of a bullet wound today. Miss Blood was the third woman to be shot by the gunman who has ter- rorized Cleveland women for the past two months. The other two women recovered from their wounds. The girl was shot the night of De- cember 20 when the bandit accosted her and demanded money. When Miss Blood said she had none, the man drew a revolver end fired. The bullet jodged in the lung tissue. Six football players of West High School, where Miss Blood was a senior, offered their blood for two trans- fusions. Cleveland police have been ordered to “get the gunman dead or alive.” Skeptical Police Doubt *‘Murderer’s’ Confession New York, Jan. 19 (A.P.).—Brooklyn police are skeptical about John Clyde Harrison's ability to prove himself a murderer Harrison is being held in Aberdeen, S. Dak., where he gave himeelf up, saying he had slain a man im Brook- lyn in August, 1928. He did not know the mame of his victim, but said he had slugged a man on the waterfront and then pushed him into the water. passengers aboard is reported to have 3 Attacked, Government at Asuncion Says. Asuncion, Paraguay, Jan. 19 (A-P.). An official communique today charged that the Paraguayan fort at Isla Pol was attacked at 2 o'clock last Thursday afternoon by a Bolivian patrol which for several days had spied on and menaced the troops quartered there. The attack, however, was described as a surprise. tez was killed in the first onslaught The the Bolivian outpost at Fort Boqueron, the scene of disturbances in 1928. Other details were lacking. violated the status quo agreed upon dispute over the Choca Boreal region. Buenos Aires, Jan. 19 (A.P.).—The day that Bolivian troops had attack- ed a Paraguayan detachment and was killed in action. The engagement was said to have taken place at Isia Poi, in the vi- cinity of Puerto Casado. It is on the westerrn bank of the river in the general section known as Chaco Bo- real, to which claim is laid by both Bolivia and Paraguay. The legation stated at the. same time that Bolivian forces on that frontier had been displaying great activities during the past few days. The legation stated it had received only a brief announcement of the clash frorm Asuncion. Bolivian Min- ister Jose Escalier now isin La Paz, and attaches of his legation here said they had received no information of the reported incident. Isla Poi is a small island near the outpost of Puerto Casado, which is Continued on Page 5, Column 5. Likely to Be Aired at | This Session. DEFENSE SOLDIER SLAIN PROS SHOW “STRERGTH’. | (Associated Press.) Aroused by the fury of the wet as- sault, Congressional drys are mobiliz- ing their majority to thrash out the whole prohibition issue at this ses- sion. The prohibitionists have decided to | bolstering the dry law and to vote The Paraguayan soldier Sixto Beni- | Bolivians were stated to have been routed and to have retreated to) The news was received calmly here. | It was generally felt that Bolivia had | | President Hoover and his law enforce- while a conciliation commission was | seeking settlement of the territorial | | Sideration of these measures. i ' / Paraguayan Legation announced Ww- | | that one of the Paraguayan soldiers | But the Senate is busy on the tariff | | | prohibition enforcement service from _the Treasury to the Justice Depart- press the administration program for for the first time on proposals to kill the eighteenth amendment. They showed their strength in the House Saturday in approving the annual $15,000,000 dry fund. House committees will begin work this week on the first of the many recommendations for satrengthening the dry act submitted to Congress by ment commission. House leaders have promised a clear track for con- In the Senate the drys are ready to accept the challenge of Senator Blaine (Republican), Wisconsin, for repeal of the eighteenth amendment. now and will be until some time next month, and this discussion will have to wait until then. Meanwhile, the enforcement prob- lem came to the front again yesterday when Prohibition Commissioner Doran blamed the “inflammatory attacks ‘upon the enforcement personnel” for the killings of two prohibition agents in Florida Saturday in a raid. The bill for the transfer of the ment probably will be the first of the legislative suggestions proposed by the administration to receive con- gressional consideration. Representative Williamson (Repub- lican), South Dakota, has introduced this measure, and his committee on expenditures will meet early in the Continued on ‘Page 2, Column 43. Air Refrigerating System To Cool Hoover 3 Offices INTERPRETING THE MODE The daily articles and sketches by Dare (pro- nounced Dah-ray) appearing in The Washington Post, not only treat of feminine outer apparel but are concerned with lingerie and costume accessories as well. To make her column of greater value for readers she has prepared illustrated leaflets, which tel! just how to make the things described, and which are available without charge. THE WASHINGTON POST cohing 9. Ome Sep iat, re he oP os orig weal Regulating Plant to Keep Atmosphere Healthful Year Around. President Hoover and chief execu- tives who follow him in office will hereafter work amid all the atmos- pheric comforts of the modern motion picture theater despite the whims of Washington weather. For while the interior of the executive west wing of the Whigse House, badly damaged Christmas Eve by fire, is being repair- ed, an air conditioning system, whica will manufacture weather of exactly the right temperature and humidity. ls being installed, Even the hot and excessively humid summers that drive many folks to the beaches need hold no further terrors for the President if he is too busy for | tion agents and said many of them were recruited from college grad- uates and that generally they were a high type of citizen. Blames : Attach, - “I regret Geeply the “ot aly person,” Commissioner Doren "ie “but the deaths of Patterson and Moncure, who went in broad daylight to serve 4 search Warrant upon a sus- pected bootlegger, was due in a large part to recent inflammatory attacks upon our personnel which leads weak- minded criminals to attack honest and efficient officers acting in per- formance of their sworn duty.” The Commissioner, who returned yesterday from Boston and Detroit, where he spoke on prohibition en- forcement, received a short prelim- inary report of the West Palm Beach killing from E. R. Tuttle, prohibition administrator of Savannah, Ga., um- der whose direction the agents were working. Mr. Tuttle told the commissioner that the two slain agents and two others went to Moore’s home to serve a search warrant in an effort to locate smuggled liquor Moore was believed to have received. Patterson and Mom- cure were killed. Goes to Scene of Shooting. The administrator departed for West Palm Beach as soon ag he learned of the affair. Doran asid he believed the body of Moncure would be brought here for burial as his home was here before he went to Florida. “I brought Moncure into the prohi- bition service several years ago,” Doran said. “He was a fine, clean chap and an efficient, honest officer. He was a member of the Moncure family of Virginia, with whom I have been on intimate terms since 1 came to Washington twenty years ago.” The commissioner did not know what action would be taken against Moore, but expected to be informed what charges would be filed against the suspected bootlegger as soon as Tuttle had completed his investiga- tion. Denouncing recent attacks on the personnel of his organization, which, he said, jeopardized the lives of agents enforcing the Volstead act, Doren said he had prohibited agents from using weapons except in defense of their lives or of the lives of their comrades. The agents under these in State Appears 0. 2, #1 ond 29 3

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dl ) violator escape rather than resort to . the use of fire arms. he added. ⸗ Twelve Quarts Bought. After talking with Tuttle over the telephone late this afternoon, Doran said the search of Moore’s home yes- terday, was decided upon after 12 — of whisky had been purchased by a single buyer. Less than | * hours later the prohibition agents, he continued, obtained the search Warrant based upon that pur- chase and returned to the home where two of them met death. In previous seizures at home liquor had been found. Commissioner said. on one occasion 180 cases of smuggled liquor having been found in his possession. The Commissioner said he had been informed that Moore was being held by county authorities at West Palm Beach to face charges of mur- der. He said he did not know what action the Federal authorities would take in the case. Investigation Is Pressed. West Palm Beach. Fla.. Jan. 19 P.).—Federal prohibition officials 1 day pressed forward their inves tion into the slaying of two dry agents last night during an attempt to search the residence of George W. Moore, al- leged bootlegger Robert E. Tuttle, of Savannah hibition administrator for the Nint} District. arrived at noon to sonal.charge of the inquiry declaréd that the siain agents. ert K. Moncure and F. R. Pat had been killed while engaged legal performance of their duties said he would turn over t -to the State courts and Moore be prosecuted for m Meanwhile, Moore. ed at his home shootings, maintained si cell at the county ia!! charges have been placed pending further inquiry eral officials charge he sh when they tried to raid with search warrants issued States Commissioner Earnat ee eee a re ee tAKe I TF tt le evid ASK irdet WhO WRASA ATTe@s’- shortiy aft lence No Aga Yn but th e Fed- Lne agents the residen ‘hae >? C by Ur J ed Four Men in Pour men nz party, but two escaped unharmed to Summon " aid Mone was shot while at the front door of the Moove home and Patterson while in the kitchen. Officers said no one was in the house at the time except Moore, his wife and small daughter Police Chief Matthews, the officer to arrive on the scene. held at bay for 20 minutes with shotgun in the hands of Moore, but | managed to persuade the man to submit to arrest Officers sain the Moore home been watched all day yesterday by customs men and asserted tiey nau evidence that a truckload of liquor had been taken into the residence the night before. Moore had lived here several years and police said he hed a reputation as a bootlegger Accompanying Tuttle here for the investigation was W. T. Day, deputy administrator for the southern Plor- ida prohibition district with hnead- quarters in Jacksonville. Clarence H Parks, loca] enforcement chief, reached the city from Jacksonville where he was doing grand jury work yesterday. Raiding Party. * oi "rr > if Ta r n t!] ire ware ‘ rar Tuttle Issues Statement. Tuttle issued the following ment tonight: “I am making a complete investiga- tion regarding the circumstances of this shooting and from information already received I have no hesitancy in saying these officers lost their lives while performing their regular duties in serving a Federal search warrant at the home of George Moore “I am advised that the warrant was. actually exhibited to Moore with the | declaration Agent Moncure that! he had in search wa t possession a Federa! for the Moore home and that he requested Moore to oe bom the door and allow the search to)! state- “At this time Moncure was standing on the steps, outside a wire screen door. Moore was on the porch and after Moncure had made this state- | ment Moore rushed back into the house and slammed the house door, whereupon Moncure gained admission to the porch. As Moncure reached the | closed fromt door a shot was fired from the inside, tearing a hole through the door. the load taking effect in Moncure’s forehead, causing instant death. Warrant Found by Body. “When Moncure's body was removed the bloodstained warrant was lying by the body. “Agente Moncure and James Kugler were at the front door of the house, and Agents Patterson and James Mc- Naity entered the rear door of the house to assist in the search under the warrant after the document had been exhibited to Moore. “After firing the fatal shot at Mon-| cure, Moore immediately turned and | fired at Agent Patterson, mortally | wounding him. “George Moore was we!l] acquainted with Agent Moncure, who had assisted | in raiding these same premises last | — —— — — — Moore's | the | | should be made | him. | completed. ee ee SHEPPARD ASSAILS. BUYERS OF LIQUOR Senator Would Make Exam- _ ple of “Highbrows” Who Buy Bootleg Rum. DRYS CLOSE CONVENTION Detroit, Jan. 19 (A.P.).—A defense of his proposal to make the buyer of liquor #eubject to the same penalty 4s the seller was made by Senator Morris Sheppard, of ‘Texas, in an address here today The senator addressed a rally which concluded the Antisaloon Leagues) ional convention “We need to make but few examples | of the highbrows-who think they are above the law which governs humbler mn order to aemasn the bottom out of the bootlee market and reduce the eca ] q or traffic to the disappear- t the Texan asserted folk in Lauds Prohibition Benefits. “Too often,” he said, “buyers are persons of business and social stand- ng. using the exemption accorded them by the law as an excuse for its moral fraction. It is true that in punishing possession we get the pur- naser by one foot. If there is any one we need to get by both feet. how- ver, it is the individual of high standing who fiaunts and defies the law. You can’t do much with a fellow you are trying to hold by one foot, He an raise more disturbance with that loose foot than you can imagine.” A large part of the senator's speech was occupied with praise of prohibi- tion as a benefit to humanity. When was written into the Constitution, said, “we demonstrated that the Constitution was made for man and not man for the Constitution.” The rally brought to close a con- vention which expressed repeatediy its approval of the policies of Presi- dent Hoover and his conviction of the sincerity of those who have charge of the enforcement of the prohibi- tion law for the Federal Government he Education Is Stressed. Educational activities were stressed Dy speakers at practically all of the sessions of the convention, an out- standing instance being a statement of Bishop Thomas Nicholson, who was reelected president of the league. that he doubts the wisdom of the law Senator Sheppard is seeking to have passed. Bishop Nicholson said that he believes that the purchaser to feel his guilt through the pressure of public opin- ion The convention heard Dr. James M. Doran, prohibition commissioner, say that extremists and politicians should not be permitted to secure adoption of measures which would hamper production and distribution of in- dustrial alcohol to the injury of the professions and industries which usec it. The com missioner gates that the “corn sugar racket” is now the principal source of illicit alcohol. New York Bank Teller Held in Miami for Theft — — — Miaml, Pla., Jan. 19 (AP ).—William Sea — 2 oe r teller of the Tru New York City, was eae eee ‘today on charges of stealing 831,999 in cash from the banking inatitution. Seaman was taken by Department of Justice agents Police said he admitted that he had stolen the money on Septem- ber 13, 1929 The former teller, police said, as- serted that he came into Miami police station to surrender, having heard that warrants had been sworn out He was quoted as saying that he left the station when he could not find a detective whom he knew and to whom he planned to surrender. Seaman was traced through an auto- mobile he bought and sold here, told the dele- summer when 180 cases of liquor were seized at Olympia Beach. “With these established facta al- ready gathered from my preliminary inquiry, there can be no doubt that Moore well knew Agent Moncure when he visited the Moore home on Satur- day evening, armed with a legal search warrant for execution on the premises. “T have endeavored to communicate with State's Attorney L. R- Baker, to whom all evidence will be given when Mr. Baker will be con- sulted on preparation of the case, which will be prosecuted in State courts.” | Ju | politica,” — — — —— — — — Her Own Approach to Feminine Votes. (Associated Press.) With 29 years of experience in practical politics, Mra” Louise M. Dod- son, successor to Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, as director of the woman's division of campaign with her own demonstration laboratory. A kitchenette for every Republican headquarters and 6@ tea service for every county committeewoman is Mrs. Dodson's goal. One of her first moves, when she ,came to the headquarters of the Re- publican national committee a year |}ago as Mrs. Hert'’s assistant. was to | install a kitchenette and invite Re- | publican women of the District of Co- |lumbia to drop in for tea—and talk. | Mrs. Dodson reported yesterday that, within the year’s test of the tea table theory, Washington's “Voteless | League” of Republican Women has mped from 200 to 800 members. “There is a feminine psychology in she said. “The woman everywhere is the social end of a combination where there are men and women. “Each county has ita committee- man, ite committeqwoman. If that committeewoman is wise enough in feminine psychology to serve in her social capacity, political results of far-reaching importance will be achieved while women drink tea.” Mrs. Dodson declared that “speak- ing again from the standpoint of practical politics,” sociability is one of the very few working principles for women. “I have the office as ‘tramped’ in every State United of States but two on Mrs. Louise M. Dodson Has the Republican party, plans a teacup Woman Director of G.0.P. Finds Ally in Tea and Talk MRS. LOUISE M. DODSON, errands for the Republican she said. “I've sampled every sort of travel, met every type of citizen, and have enjoyed them all. I have learned that an appeal that is effec- tive in southern New Mexico is a waste of words in northern New Mexi- co. But tea and talk go together everywhere.” Mrs. Dodson said she was “a young green creature, who had been noth- ing but housewife and teacher” when circumstances thrust her into politics. party,” BOY SCOUT COUNCIL AEELEGTS OFFICERS — Hamilton Is Named President of Local Organization for Fourth Time. MEMBERSHIP Is GAINED George E. Hamilton has elected president of the District of Columbia Council, Boy Scouts of America, for the fourth consecutive year, it was announced yesterday. George Hewitt Myers was reelected treasurer, and Barry Mohun was re- turned to the office of commissioner for the seventh consecutive year. Vice presidents chosen are Julius been re- Garfinckel, -Luke I. Wilson, Paul Bartsch, and Samuel H. Kauffmann Additional members of the execu- tive board are: Henry P. Biair, Wm. | R. Butterworth, Karl W. Corby, Ernest | H. Daniel, Isaac Gans, J. H. Hanna. | waiter Johnson. Dr, James A. Lyon. te Walter Merrill, Arthur J. May, — FP Rust, Dr. Camp Stanley. Huston Thompson, Capt. Chester Wells. Others elected to the council are: A. L. Baldwin, F. Ballou, Cob. aA. B. Barber, I. Bennett, Admiral W. 8S. Ben- son, Capt. B. B. Bierer, Senator H Bingham, Y. E. Booker, jr.. Geo. F. Bowerman, R. 8S. Brookings, D. J. Callahan, Arthur Carr, W. J. Carr, M.O. Chance, J.8. Cole, Rear Admiral H. I. Cone, Oscar Coolican, W. ' Cooper, W. 8. Corby, A. E. Dodd, J. Dolph, P. B. Dougherty, Gen. G. F. Downey, T. H. Duckett, B. Dulaney, H. Dulin, W. F. Draper. J. B. East- man, L. Estes. J. O. Evans, Flannery, R. V. Fleming, Bishop J. E. Freeman, the Rev. P. C. Gavan, E. C. Graham, C. C. Griffith, Dr. Thos. A. Groover. Dr. G. Grosenor, 8S. H. Hall, W. FP. Ham, A. Hecht, L. Hertle, F. Hight, J. H. Himes, F. Hogan, G. P. Hoover, Maj, R. E. D. Hoyle, Meyer | Jacobstein, Frank R. Jelleff, E. L Jones, Col. E. L. Jones, Rudolph Jose, P. King, W. B. King, H. A. Kite, J. C. Koons, J. O. La Gorce, — = Larner, J. E. Lawton, J. I. Lee. Lee, Gen, J. A. Lejeune, P. E. hah: J. C. Letts, Dr. H. C. ome ae Cc. H. Livingstone, B. Long, W. Long- fellow, G. B, McClellen, Ne L. Mc- Keever, F. E. Matthes, Col. H. May, M. Maver, Keith Merrill, Eugene Meyer, F. L. Middleton. W. C. Miller, Dr. J. Mitchell, J. N Nevius, N. Noyes, G. L. Payne, 8. C. Peelle, A. E. Phillips, D. Phillips, Dr. U. G. B. Pierce, 8S. J. Prescott, O. Preston, W. F. Prettyman, A. B. Rich- ard. D. J. Richards, Gen. G. Richards, Cc. F. Roberts, D. J. Rust, jr.. J. San- ders, B. F. Saul, J. Sharp. W. E. | Shoults, A. Sizer, the Rev. J. R. Sizoo, \E. 8. Smith, Gen. Anton see | Cc. A. P. Stokes, C. P. Stone, jr., | Stryker, C. Thom, 8. P. Thompson, 4 |H. Tompkins, W. B. Van Devanter, G. Wales. Dr. C. 8. White, T. White, R. | Whitney, | The annual report of the organiza- tion, submitted by Executive Linn C. | Drake, showed the District of Colum- bia Council during 1929 reached a | new high level in membership and ‘number of troops and a new low level in losses. 152 troops and 3,200 scouts, crease over 1928 of 16 per cent | scouts. The bia Council history. a. Bet | J. Whitford, R. Whitehurst, Myron W. W. D. Wilcox, L. G. Wilson. The council now has an in- in troops and 11 per cent in number of Community Chest was given credit in the report for the most suc- cessful year in the District of Colum- |. Dr. Paul Bartsch’s report of the RULL CALL ON TARIFF IN FOUR WEEKS ote Few Major Disputes Remain in Path as Senate Goes Back to Work Today. ACTION ON HIDES NEAR | (Associated Press.) The tariff controversy on Capitol Hill will enter its fifty-fifth week to- day with Senate Republican leaders hopeful that only four more will be required to send the Hawley-Smoot measure back to the House for settle- ment of differences. Few major disputes lay in the path | of the Senate before final passage, and one of these probably will be settled this week when the sundries sched- ule is reached. In that section, described as the “catch-all” thousands of miscellaneous commodi- ties, are proposals to levy duty on the free list. Debate of this issue in the past has developed the question whether the cattle raisers would receive any benefit from a hide duty. and if so, whether this would not be offset by higher prices that may follow an im- port tax on shoes. February Vote Seen, Both Senator Watson, of Indiana, the Republican leader, and Chairman | Smoot, of the finance committee, feel | that if the Senate sticks doggedly to its task it should reach the final roll call on the tariff by mid-February. Senator Borah, of Idaho. a leader | of the Republican independents, who are striving with the bill put through and have the work | ended.” Time, however, is not the primary | consideration, said the Idahoan, add- ing it was better by far to “do the task properly than to do it in haste land unsatisfactorily.” | “We are going through with the more happy than himself “to see the i | task whether it takes six months or he said. Dyestuffs May Be Issue, Another controversy of more than passing interest may be developed during the week with resumption of | consideration of various paragraphs | throughout the bill that were passed ‘over in recent months. This involves ithe present method of basing duties ‘on dyestuffs on American valuation by virtue of which these coal tar products are given much higher pro- tection than if foreign valuations | were used, as in the case with every | other item in‘the bill. | Senator LaFollette, Republican in- dependent, Wisconsin, is prepared to _offer an amendment to do away with the American valuation basis, and /@ year,” generous support. THE. WASHINGTON POST: — JANUARY: ‘TNO DIES, TWO HURT —|IN AIRPLANE PLUNGE Injured Are Expected to Expire After Ship Dives Into Lake Worth. CAUSE OF FALL MYSTERY Palm Beach, FPia., Jan. 19 (A.P.).— Three men were killed and two provd- ably fatally injured late today as & cabin monoplane dived into Lake Worth here. The dead: William Lindley, pilot, Daytona ach. Arthur Umps, mechanic, Daytona Beach. Ed Lipsky, believed to be a me- chanic, Daytona Beach. The injured: Ed. 8. Butler, Miami, Elber Stossell, West Palm Beach. Cause of Crash Mystery. The cause of the crash was not determined. Witnesses said the plane evidently was trying to land on the lake and fell from a height of about 500 feet. It was owned Dy the Florida Airways Co. at Daytona Beach and had been equipped with pontoons for water landings. The party was believed to have been en route from West End in the Bahamas to Daytona Beach. The new cabin monoplane was flown to Daytona Beach from its fac- tory in St. Louis by Lindley only re- cently and was returning from West End on its first business flight when the accident occurred. Witnesses said the engine was still roaring as the plane plunged beneath the water. Butler and Stossell were dragged from the wreckage and rushed to a hospital, where their condition was said to be serious. Bodies of three other men were recovered shortly afterward. Plane Sunk Before. The plane took off from Daytona Beach about two weeks ago for West End. It sank shortly after arrival there due to a leaky pontoon, but soon afterward was repaired. Lindley, who was piloting, learned to fly in New York about ten years ago and after continuing in aviation for some time around Long Island came to Florida to engage tn real estate business. He owned his own plane and con- tinued with aviation as a hobby until bout a year ago, when he became associated with the Florida Airways, oye He was about 35 years old and survived by a widow and two Seemann Jean, 8, and an infant | girl. Auto Reported Stolen Democrats to keep industrial rates down, said over the week-end that no one would be | of | Ninth street northwest, Is Discovered in Canal An automobile,reported to police by the owner to have been stolen, was found abandoned in the canal at the foot of Twenty-seventh street north- west yesterday afternoon. Police at first thought that the au- tomobile had been driven into the canal, and the rescue squad was sum- moned, An hour or more was taken up. in searching for a possible occu- pant. The car was the property of Martin J. Walsh, of H street near it was Glis- covered. Mr. Walsh told police that the automobile was stolen Saturday from Twenty-first street and Penn- hides, leather and shoes, all now on sylvania avenue nortrest. ° — — — —⸗ Parliament Seats Goal of Peeresses 18 Women Are Eligible for House of Lords, Says Speaker Here. A growing tendency exists in the British Isles among peeresses to win seats for themselves in the House of Lords and emulate the movement placing 18 women in the House of Commons, declared Mist Margaret Baxter, of England, in addressing the National Woman's Party yesterday afternoon at its headquarters, 144 B street northeast. Miss Baxter said that since the Labor party has come into power women are taking a special interest in politics and that 18 women, each & peeress in her own right, are en- titled to seats in the House of Lords. She declared that Lady Rhondda, a member of the international advisory council of the National Woman's Party, is heading the movement to seat these peeresses. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Paul Linebarger. Jesuits Get $400,000 Through Woman’s Will Marshall, N. C., Jan. 19 (A.P.)— The entire estate of Mrs. Bessie Saf- ford, estimated at from $300,000 to 00,000, was left to the Southern diocese of the Jesuits, Roman Catho- lic holy order, in her will, filed for probate here. Mrs. Safford, a resident of Hot Springs, this county, was found dead (of asphyxiation in a bathroom at indications are that he will obtain | Tallahassee, Fla., two weeks ago. She | was 72 years old, Father, Son Slain in Feud; Law Officers Hide Suspect 20, 1930. 13 OF ARTIC PATROL ARIVE AT. SPOKANE Army Test Fliers Speeded on Last Leg of Flight by Tail Wind. ONE SLIGHTLY DAMAG-D Spokane, Wash. Jan. 19 (AP.)— Thirteen planes of the Army's arctic patrol landed at Newman Lawe, near here, at 3 p. m. today. The planes led by Maj. Ralph Royce, commander of the unit, left Great Falis, Mont., at 10:40 a. m. to- day and flew by way of Missoula, Mont. Since last Monday they had been delayed at Great Falls by weather conditions. Visibility, Maj. Royce said, was good except in isolated spots over the mountains, and a tail wind drove the patrol along at high speed. The group fiew the 140 miles from Mis- soula to the lake, 23 miles east of Spokane, in 40 minutes, The thirteen ships joined three pursuit planes and a_ trimotored transport, which arrived here Friday. Twenty-two planes started « pro- jected 3,700-mile flight from Self- ridge Field, Mich, to Spokane, and return to test the Army's winter fiy- ing equipment. Temperatures rang- ing from 20 to 30 degrees below zero and snow were blamed for the delay at Great Falls. Other planes of the Arctic patrol were delayed by weather conditions and mishaps east of Great Falls. Adjustments and repairs will be made on the planes here before they start the flight back to Selfridge Field. The thirteen ships sat down grace- fukly on the 16 inches of ice that covered the lake. A ski on one of the ships was dam- aged in landing at Missoula, but was repaired quickly by a mechanic at the airport. Aeronautical Inspectors Plan Three-Day Meeting Aeronautical school inspectors of the Department of Commerce will be- gin a three-day conference today in the aeronautics branch, this city. Field. problems and various improve- ments in the current method of in- specting flying fields will be discussed. Gilbert G. Budwig, director of air regulation of the aeronautics branch, has announced that the conference will represent the first gathering of all the school inspectors since last July, when the examination of flying schools became an official duty of the deronautics branch. North Carolinians To Elect Officers Society Here Will Observe Army and Navy Night Program. Election of officers wiil be held to- night at a meeting of the North Caro- lina Society of Washington in the auditorium of the National Press Club. Army and Navy night will be observed. Speakers will be Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, of the Marine Corps; Maj. Gen. R. P. Davis, U. 8, Army, retired, and Capt. Byron McCandless. of the Navy. Other guests will be Maj. Gen. Summerall, chief of staff, U. 8. Army; Maj. Gen. Neville, commandant, U. 8. M. C.; Admiral Hughes, U. 8S. Navy, and Col. Julian E. Yates, chief of chaplains, War Department. Capt. Percy W. Foote, U. 8. N. and Maj. E. P. Denison, U. 8S. A., arranged the program. A reception will follow | the meeting. Maj. Maddox Renamed In Engineer Reserves Maj. Luther Robinson Maddox, local attorney with offices in the Woodward Building, has been reap- pointed in the Engineer Reserves of the Army for a five-year period. Maj. Maddox is a civil engineer as well as an attorney. For two years during the World War, Maj. Maddox served overseas on the general staff with the Seven- teenth Engineers. He served under Ambassador Charles Dawes, then a Heutenant-colonel. His present as- signment is with the Philadelphia Engineer Procurement district. —— NOTICES * on. aoe Tonal —— CE OF THE a By Ong the partnership of DIs- Daniel Rucker and John R. Hohenstein, for- merly trading under the name of George- wn Battery = — JOHN R. HOHENSTEIN. > af the Me Mount Vernon ‘Caving ke at Ninth “street. Massachusetts venue oe AY, — * open from 1? —* neon 1 , ER HIGHFIEBLD. Cashier. — 34 and bw DP. m. ROBERT T. mpany a tas mortg ies, 3 25. 29. 538, 42. ise. 1 e —* at tos" eral-ameriean National — at Wastin. C., on Februa » 1930, from which time interest on * anid bonds will cease — — To the Comptroller * the Ourrency. as required ~4 pecsteg —34 Act of Congress. r © year Reductions on Fashion Footwear Dresses Coats Wraps Men’s Shoes Millinery Bags Costume Jewelry Hosiery Berberi: —E “ re Pj 43 —— ie ae — Half Yearly Dale ™ _ a Se) pains E e ne, —_— — TWELFTH™F STs. Now HICKEY-FREEMAN CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES Pajamas Reduced Russian blouse models—English collared styles—or pullovers. will please the seeker for the unusual. AND MORE Goldheim’s 1409 H Street Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 Gay colours that $2.35 ARIZONA PRISONER. TELLS OF SLAYING Dague Implicates Woman and Unnamed Man in Death of Patrolman. MRS. SCHROEDER SILENT Phoenix, Ariz. Jan. 19 (A.P.).— Walter Glenn Dague today confessed that he and Mrs. Irene Schroeder and “another man” took part in a gun fight with two Pennsylvania State highway patrolmen near Néw- castle, Pa., December 27 in which Corpl, Brady Paul was killed and Private Ernest Moore was wounded. With Vernon Ackerman, an Okla- homa former convict, Dague and the woman were captured by an armed posse in the mountains near Laveen, Ariz., last Tuesday after they had kidnaped and wounded an Arizona deputy sheriff and wounded a second deputy in a running gun fight. The three are in jail here charged with assault with intent to murder. In the confession to Sheriff Cc.‘ H. Wright, Dague declined to name the other man who took part in the gun fight in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Schroeder professed little in- terest when shown the signed cor- fession. “I don’t know anything about the thing,” she said. Woman “Not Interested.” Sheriff Wright then handed her a photograph of her 4-year-old son, Donnie, who is with friends in Penn- sylvania. “What sheriff. “I'm not interested,” she replied. In his confession Dague said Paul and Moore were shot either by the “other man” or Mrs. Schroeder. He denied having shot either of the officers. Dague made his confession after more than six hours of constant questioning. He said he and his companions saw an automobile parked ahead of them. The eae were about this?” asked the — a eee its COAL MINE BLAST 9 FATAL 10 EIGHT Four Others Are Injured; Hurts of One Feared to Be Fatal. BODIES ARE RECOVERED: Béckley, W. Va., Jan, 19 (A.P.)-— Eight miners were killed and, four others injured, one probably fatally, in an explosion early today in the No. 1 mine of the Lillybrook Coal Co., at Lillybrook, 10 miles from Beckley. The bodies of the victims, six Negroes and two white men, were re= covered by rescue crews four hours after the blast, which J. B. Clifto — president of the company, descri as local in character. All apparently had been killed instantly. The miner most geriously injured, R. L. Meadows, was found lying be- side the dead men, unconscious from burns about his entire body. other three injured men walked un- aided from the Racine ge mth rescue crews reached the en the explosion occurred, a mile’ “back in the hills. — stopping cars and questioning ootue pants regarding a bank robbery. Tells of Gun Battle. “They stopped us,” said Dag “and inquired for the papers on t& car. I handed my wallet to them I don’t know which officer I handed it to. He looked at it and handed J back and as he did so he said some= thing, I don’t know what. “I got out of the car and pull my gun, and by the time I was 0 Irene also was out with her § One of the officers threw his hance up and ran to the back 8 the ones One of them then fired. I stepp to the front of the car. “Bither Irene or the man in th back seat of the car then fired. Of of the officers then fired at me. Af these two shots had been fired, fired at the arm of the man noe toward me. More shots were f all around me. One went throt my hat and one grazed my hip. — STARTING TODAY THE FEBRUARY SALE of LIFETIME: FURNITURE | court of honor showed a total of 3.- 435 merit badges taken during the | year, 683 scouts advanced to second class rank, 264 to first class, 164 be- |came star, 67 life scouts, 39 reached ithe coveted eagle rank, and 29 eagle scouts received palms for additional attainments. Henry ®. Blair's report of troop or- ganization showed 37 new troops dur- jing the year with only 15 lost, leav- | ing a net gain of 22 troops. The net |gain of scouts for the year was 321 'for a total of 3,123. _DRYS IN CONGRESS | MOBILIZE FOR WAR Continued from Page 1 aperoved tober nded December My i930, d $3.400.000. Total A. of debts. . 30,023,255. ar ended rt 2,.295.148.90 Public Feeling Tense After Guns Blaze in Street of New Mexican Town to Revive Old Enmity and Put Crowd in Panic. You'll Admire the Value of These Shirts $] .79 Reduced from $2.50 & $3.50! Other expenses... Total, end A QUAINT SPINET DESK SALE-PRICED 38 inches wide and sturdy enough for comfortable writing ... an unusual value in the February Sale with good-looking turnings and convenient stationery cguppartments. a at Louls Bohannan at Grier, N. Mex., 15 miles west of here. One of the bullets clipped two f from Bohannan's right hand. te was arrested on a charge of assault with intent to kill and released on $2,000 bond. Yesterday, the elder Bohannan was killed as he stood on a sigs street M. Gi : corner, the shots from te’s gun 4 ringing as a clarion call of a clan 2. Philip Herrmann, to Bohannan’s sons. After the shoot- CORCORAN eit ing Tate took refuge in the vault in | FR - 1 . By 1 Bohannan JAMES M. G £ apes the ——— “ by — ee ment mnt ie true, te bes J ur FREDERICK P. H. — a of to and 3% 18th ‘day af J Clovis, N. Mex., Jan. 19 (A.P.)-—A feud which started with a childish quarrel cost the lives of G. C. Bo- hannan, 71 years old, and his youngest |son, Carl, 19, and today V. Tate, county auctioneer, was hidden in a New Mexico jail until tense feeling | here subsides. The two men were shot to death yesterday in a street fight, climaxing | the 10-year-old Tate-Bohannan feud. Coroner's juries today at separate inquests returned verdicts that Bo- hannan and his son met their deaths from bullet wounds inflicted from a pistol in the hands of Tate. The district attorney's office announced that first degree murder charges had been prepared for filing against Tate. Due to intense feeling in Curry County, officers took Tate to a jail in an adjoining county and today they refused to disclose his where- abouts. The Tate-Bohannan feud dates back to a childish quarrel during which a young Tate was struck on the head with a hammer in the hands of a Bohannan. The Bohannan boy was arrested, tried and convicted. He was given a six months’ suspended sentence. Smouldering friction between the two families continued for man — with no serious trouble inst Thursday, when Tate fired three shots ex ed Corcora om spose, TBOm dent. H. 8S. Reeside. Howard Moran — Warder zames J. Finthe her. zs a om Mo Everett, Clarence Ae Wis Gibbs. eo. nt. dal. " Directors. | week ta take it up. The Senate ju- esidenti diciary committee will meet today, but the administration has not yet ae submitted its legislation to that chamber, and with the tariff fight pve state. still raging there is little prospect for action there. Senator Blaine annqjnced yesterday that he would not k to get a re- port by the judiciary committee on his resolution for repeal of the eighteenth amendment until after the Senate has concluded its tariff discussion in which he is one of the leading participants. The Treasury De ent appro- priation bill, carrying the $15,000,000 annual dry enforcement fund, ap- proved Saturday by the House, must go through the Senate, but there are no signs of trouble over this. The Senate wets are ready not only to supply the $15,000,000, but to add many times that amount. It is their contention that it will. take millions ng followed a quarrel on the street terday between Tate and the e Bohannan, who came to town — Plain colors and fancies ... collar attached or neckband styles with two separate collars ..+% sizes and sleeve lengths. —— mmission umber SCHOOL OF SPANISH WASHINGTON Ranta Brourese 1998'H sen. Natl, 8360: BOYD D ees re Meyer's Shop 1331 F Street S. O. M. B. *

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vy q x § eS z — y 8 — weet £e evr ⸗ -~ —s) — — — - Loe 4) abe “er a —4 3 ye Ae TO PET ome™ >» — — —— — —— — — * . T —* Seay Ys Scan 1 oe Cee : Y Wa 5 Fie 1S gies wee se - THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1930. . EVENTS OF-ENTEREST -IN-SOCIETY CIRCLES OF Younger Set of Diplomats Take Studies Bolivian Minister’s Son. Is Attending School of Foreign Service. 1 HE impression § that junior diplomats have noth- much to do save attend tea parties and dance attendance girls is not borne out by facts. on pretty | Some supplement their embassy or | legation activities with devotion to the arts and a considerable croup are enrolled for special courses at one or another of the universities in Washington Among the interesting studen‘s at the School of Foreign Service of Georgetown as students University Senor Raul Diez de Medina, son of the Bolivian Minister to the United States. Senor de Medina is at present J is an attache at the Bolivian Leg.- | tion and‘is taking a number of special eourses at the Schoo] of Foreign Service. He was awarded the scholarship previously held by Senor George de Rarra., First Secretary of the Bolivian Legation. Senor de Medina. in addition to his position at the legation, has contributed a num- ber of newspaper articles to South la the | — | Diptomatic Beauty Poses for Portrait FRAU Underwood & Underwood KIEP, wife of the Counselor of the German Embassy, sits for Prof. Nikolai, distinguished Bulgarian painter. This portrait, with others of well-known Washingtonians, will be shown at an exhibition at the Mayflower, which opens today. customs of Brazos de Santiago dis- American papers and his articles | trict under President Roosevelt and have also appeared in the Detroit | News, the New York World and | State committee of Texas in other papers in this country. ber of the Diplomatic Corps of Bo- livia since 1927 and has served as an attache at the Bolivian Legation in Peru and in the United States ters from the Colegio Nacional Aya- cucho in La Paz, Bolivia. Senor de Medina is but one of the earlier in the month. Various em- | many attaches of the bassies and legations in Washington , publican Senor de Medina has been a mem- ' 1923 He holds the degree of bachelor of let- | Mayflower } President Taft. Mr. Creager was elected chairman of the Republican 1931, Re- since and has been a member of the national committee Mrs. James L. Whitley. wife of Rep- resentative Whitley, of New York, has returned to their apartment at the from Rochester, where they spent the holidays. tive Whitley arrived in the Capital Mr Walter Strother Hern an- who have taken courses at the Schoo! |}nounces the marriage of his sister, of Foreign Service of Georgetown Uni- | Miss Katie Pauline Hern, daughter of versity during the past years. These ‘he !#te Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan P. men have found the courses pies a of assistance to them fulfilling their diplomatic duties the United States. et in sn My. Richard P. Ernst. former sena- ter from Kentucky. arrived at the Willard yesterday from his home in Cevington. Gen. W. W. Atterbury. of Philade!l- phia, is also @ guest at the Willard for meveral days. — — Mias Toussaint Dubois Is Luncheon Hostess. ‘hem Chapel Hern, of White Sulphur Springs, W. Va..to Dr. Laurence Lee Cockerille, son of Dr. and Mrs. Bamuel J. Cock- erille, of this city. The ceremony took place in Bethie- Saturday afternoon ithe presence of the immediate fami- | lies and a few friends, the Rev. Rob- | Was Miss Toussaint Dubois was hostess | at luncheon in the presidential suite | staying at the Cavalier before con- of the Willard Hotel yesterday honor of Mr. Frank H. Sommer, dean | of the Law School of the University of | ert Lee Lewis officiating. attended by Mrs. Schuyler as matron of honor, and Mr. Richard Roberts acted as best man. After the firat of February Dr. and Mrs. Cockerille will be at home at Chatham Courts. The bride Mr. F. J. Stone. of Jacksonville. is in | tfnuing his trave] north. Mrs. William Blood, of New York, New York, who is spending a few days ‘has returned home after spending in Washington. Among the guests were the Charge @Afigires of the Haitian Legation, M. Raoy!l Lizaire; the United States Charge d’Aflaires to Haiti, Mr. Stuart EB. Grummon; Mr. and Mrs. Jozeph P Tumulty, Mr. Hughes Stokes, of Bal- timore, son of Mr. William Royal Stokes, bacteriologist for the City of Baltimore connected with the staff eof Johns Mopkins University, and Mrs. Stokes; Miss Carew Turner, of Wash- i ; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tulley, of Virginia and Washington; Lieut. Jeckson Turner, of Washington: Mr. Geerge Aloysius Reilley. of New York. amd Mr. Alden Freeman, of Miami Bh, Fia., and Santa Barbara, Calif. several days in Washington jn the in- terest of a national — gar- den. the plants for which have al- ready arrived from Stratford, Eng- land, Shakespeare's home. — — Pierce Hall Players To Give Program. The Pierce Hall ranged an interesting program to be given tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in Pierce Hall of All Souls’ Unitarian Churgh. The main presentation will be t one-act play, “The Curtain,” by H. F. Flanagan, directed by Mrs. Cariton Savage, which has been en- tered In the one-act play tournament of the Community Drama Guild. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Streett, | Preliminary music will be furnished the latter formerly Miss Lettice Lee | by members of the Tuesday Evening Ceuling. of Washington and Balti- | Music Club and Miss Helen Williams. more, who are living at Clifton, the | Several of Miss Kathryn Dunkhorst's ancestral estate in Clarke County, Virginia, of Dr. Lewis M. Allen, of Winchester, Va.. have gone to Aiken, 8. C., where they have taken a house for the remainder of the winter. Cromwell Mrs. MacArthur’ will shortly leave Rainbow Hill, her coun- try home in the Green Spring Valley, for Bermuda. where she will spend six weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff, of Washington, who has a house there. Maj. and Mrs. David S. Barry, jr., of Golf House road, Haverford, Pa.. fermerly of Washington, will enter- tain at a luncheon Sunday afternoon, February 9. Mrs. Barry was formerly Mias Neville Johnson. Miss Mary D. Payson Is Wed in Florence. Miss Mary Dabney Payson, daughter of Col. Francis L. Payson, U. 8S. A. retired, and Mrs. Pavson, of Atlanta, were married Saturday in a special AmBunziata. The bride wore white with a veil, @ pearl diadem and an ermine man- tle, the costume being medieva! Flor- entine in style. sion, to reach the chapel. tury cloisters. Among those at the ceremony were the American Consul, Joseph E. Haven; the French Consul, the Sec- | | Ge., and Augusto Chesne Dauphine, | cariten Hotel. som of the Vice Podesta of Florence, | nave | Burr Powell, Mr. Redmond Brennon, chapel of the Crurch of Santissima | Mr. Simon N. Whiting. Mrs. Helen The wedding proces- | passed | t magnificen if en- hrough 4 t fifteenth ce | senting pupils will give rhythmic interpreta- tions of Brahm's waltzes. Mr. Hilding Beij, chairman of the coun- cil of the Pijerce Hall Players, will give a brief address. Among those attending evening's performance are Dr. and Mrs. U. G. B. Pierce, Dr. and Mre. Truman Abbe, Miss Patricia Bennett, Mr. and Mre. William E. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. H. Dyer, Mr. William G. Eliet 3d, Mrs. K. Hilding Beij. Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Knight, Mr. Carl- ton Savage, Miss Ina L. Hawes, Miss Helen Nicolay, Miss Pauline Oak. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic E. Staebner, Mr. and Mre. Laurence C. Staples, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B, Steele, Miss Ada Loulse Townsend, Miss Héien Wheeler, Mr and Mrs. John W. Adams, Miss Mabel van Dyke. Miss Mary Elizabeth Rob- ertson, Miss Marjorie Skinner, Mise Eleanor Gladmon and Miss Helen Miller. tomorrow — — — The fourth soiree of the Club Bo- heme will be held this evening at the Among those who taken tables are Mr. Edward Ray Hagner, Mr. William Bowie Clarke and Mr. Randall Elliott. The poetry group of the District League of American Pen Women, Mrs. Florence Barnes, chairman, is pre- Mr. Fulton Karr, guest nhonor, the well-known composer and | musician, at the reception to the | president, Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, to- Representa- | in | C. Edwin | Players have ar- | of : | ; ] — — & — arn ees ohare * omd Vice Podesta and representatives of the military and civil authorities, as Florentine society and | as well members of the American colony. After the ceremony there IyMeheon at Col. Payson’s villa. * per of the late Senator Stewart vade. — Wr. R. B. Creager, of Brownsville, Tex., has arrived in Washington an is at the Wardman Park Hotel. M yr is well known in Texas is Bank of Brownsville intmeénts. MATTRESSES RENOVATED D Best Service and Prices Funeral Sprays, Wreaths and Floral Set Pieces GRILLBORTZER 815-817 13th St. N.W. was Aa The left for a honeymoon in Italy. bride, who is 19 years old, was educated at the Institute Poggia Im- | Her mother is a daughter of Ne- Col. Payson is a nephew of the late Charlies H. Dabney, of New York. | cians’ dinner,” to be given at the 28 o will be Miss Rose Sutro and Miss Ottilie Sutro, known all over the world for their outstanding two-plano He md the president of the First National He was tender- 4 the appointment of Ambassador te Mexico by President Harding and President Coolidge, but declined both He was collector of | mal 5528. Beautiful—Artistic COLUMBIA BEDDING CO. Inc. ——— — — — | studio in Stoneleigh Court. Prof. music. The music committee of |man, and Mrs. chairman, have E. H. Watson, planned a | Thursday honor evening. The guests d no hs PEPE POSH SSDS Lamps Wired From Old Vases D. L. Bromwell, Inc. 723 12th St. N.W. Between G & H. *2 a * * POPES | morrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Karr will play for them a group of selections from Nevin and other composers, and an invitation u j}extended to all who love poetry and the Arts |'Club, Mr. Theodore Gannon, chair- vice “musi- ses * * * SS SS SS SD. work, and new concert series, American composer in Washington for thelr introducing the Others of the well-known musicians | in Washington who will attend the ‘this fete an attraction at the Thrift | dinner as guests of the evening and who will take part in the will be Miss Mabel Duncan, violon- cellist; Miss Frances Gutelius, accom- panist: Miss Helen Howilson, s40prando; Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer, contralto; Mrs. Mildred Kolb Schultz, accom- panist; Mr. Clay Coss and Mr. Robert Ruckman, pianists, and Mr. George Wilson, accompanist. A meeting of the Washington Chapter, Seton Alumnee of BSaint _ Joseph's College, Emitsburg, Md., re- ‘cently took place at the home of |Mrs. Daniel O'Donoghue. Plans were |made for a card party, given under the auspices of the alumnae for the benefit of the I. F. C. A. convention, to be held in the palm room of the Meyfiowerr Hote! Saturday afternoon, |March 1. A partial list of patron- esses includes: Mrs. Simon Klosky, |Mrs. Charies W. Darr, Miss Mary Frances Darr. Miss Pauline Flannery, Mrs. Walter Distler, Mrs. Colin Herrle. Minstrel Show, Dance Patronesses Announced, The following is a partial list of patronesses for the minstrel show and dance to be given in the grand ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel Fri- day for the benefit of the Church of the Blessed Sac D. C. It is being given under the auspices of the choir. The minstrel show will begin at 8:30 o'clock and ithe dancing will be from 10:30 to | 12:30 o'clock. | Mrs. D. W. O'Donoghue, Mrs. J. P. | Tumulty, Mrs. Peter Drury, Mrs. J. B, Bowling. Mrs. W. L. Soleau, Mrs. | Joseph Travers Maguire, Mrs. J. Ryan Devereux, Mrs. James W. Murphy, Mrs. John Kieley. Miss Margaret Cur- ran, Mrs. J. F. Anderson, Mrs. Martin J. McNamara, Mrs. Andrew J. Cum- mings, the Misses Ridgway, Mrs. Charles W. Darr, Mrs. Arthur May, Mrs. W. C. Sullivan, Mrs. Joseph Whiting, Mrs, Michael M. Doyle, Mrs. E. J. Cunningham, Mrs. Matthew Lepley, Mrs. Thomas F. Slattery, Mrs. William H. DeLacy. Mrs. Alfred Kles- ner, Mrs. Thomas H. Claffy. Miss Patricia Sullivan, Mrs. F. A. Geagler, |Mrs, A. Mistretta, Mrs. H. W. Chad- | duck, and Mrs. E. C. Gramm. Alabama Society ‘To Hold Annual Ball. | The annual ball of the Alabama | Society will be held at the Mayflower Hotel on the evening of February 7. The Governor of Alabama and Mrs. Bibb Graves have been invited to be in Washington for the occasion. The president of the society, Mr. W. F. Sykes, and Mrs. Sykes will have a large company as guests. Mr. Thomas W. Cain is chairman of the bail committee, and will be assisted by Mrs. Harry R. Fulton, Mrs. H. O. Sargent, Mrs. Cecil A. Beasley, Mrs. John Foscue, Mrs. Martha Carter and Miss Margaret Davis. Mr. John D. Machen, vice president of the society, is chairman of the committee on arrangements. Col. A. R. Brindley, Col. W. D. Pratt, Col. R. C. Foy, Maj. John Elmore, Col. Allen Crenshaw, Mr. A. C. Radue, Mr. John Foscue, Mr. I. Y. Bain and Mr. Allen M. Laster will assist him A floor committee of young ladies will be composed of Miss Elizabeth McKelvy, Miss Eleanor Chambers, Miss Gwendolyn Sargent, Miss Eloise Sargent, Miss Nan Fox, Miss Clara Yerger, Miss Kathleen Yerger and Miss Hortense Mobley, who are at- tractive Alabama buds. A group of songs during intermis- sion will be given by Elvina Rowe, is proud to claim. companied by Mrs. Mary Taylor. The dancing will begin promptly at 9 and continue unti] 1 o'clock. COSTUMES For the Arta 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 PRILADELE ETA. PA. — — — — i ee i el “At the Bull — 75¢ “The Dairy” Another Victor Record by those “Screams, ... “AMOS ’N’ ANDY” In addition there are 10 ether records ver ee — Plan Your Next Dancing Party at Washington's Smartest Restaurant Sto (ale a7. vw ———— Wise hae a pe ee oe er ie Mis ats un Ash ate a “Wag * TS oe ney - after- | dinner program of MacDowell music, | ment, Chevy Chase, | Washington soprano, whom Alabama She will be ac- —B a % hy * nl 2 3 rt — Fe — ie G rf Opera Singers Will Have Tea In Thrift Shop Divas to Attend Affair In Costumes of Their Stage Roles. An “opera tea” will be held tomor- row afternoon from 8 to 6 o'clock at the Thrift Shop, 504 Tenth astreet. with leading members of the Ameri- can Opera Company finding time in the midst of their brief Washington “season,” which opens tonight at | Polis Theater, to be present. This shop is operated by a group of | prominent women and the proceeds \from the-sale of merchandise at the shop are equally divided between the Children's Hospital, the Children’s Country Home. the Child Welfare Society and the Prenatal Clinic of Columbia Hospital to be devoted to pioneer and extension work not cov- ered by the Community Chest bud- gets. The committee arranging the Opera tea consists of Mrs. Arthur O’Brien, chairman of the Thrift Shop; Mrs John R, Williams, chairman of the supply committee; Mrs. James A |Lyon, Mrs. Archibald Davis, Mre Thomas Bell Sweeney, Mrs. Barry Mohun, Mrs. Frank C. Letts and Mrs. Reeve Lewis. Among the members of the Opera Company who will attend the tea are Miss Natalie Hall, who will sing the leading role in “Volanda of Cyprus” | tonight. Miss Edith Piper, Miss Har- riet Eels, Miss Bettina Hall, Miss Cecile Sherman and Miss Nancy Mc- Cord. The members of the company par- | ticipating In the party will wear cos- |tumes in which they sing the operas. The women sponsoring the American Opera Compeny in Washington, who |are members of the organizations supporting the Thrift Shop, will be ,assisted by members of the Junior | League in the arrangements to make | Shop. Mrs. H. A. Beale, jr. and Mrs. Blanche Irwin, of Parkesburg, Pa.. have been some days at the Wardman Park Hotel. They will return to their home the early part of the week. tain at luncheon today at the Wash- ington Club for Miss Margaret Bax- ter who will speak tonight at the Ten Events Course in Georgetown Presbyterian Chapel, on “English Gardens.” Miss Baxter is visiting Mrs. James C. Pilling. The Southern Society of Washing- | ton has issued Invitations to a recep- tion and ball Thursday evening at the Willard Hotel in honor of the presidents of all State societies who will be in the receiving line. Idaho State Society To Hear Senator Borah. | i Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe will enter-| _the address at the sixth annual din- ner of the Idaho State Society on Saturday, February 8, at the Raleigh | | Hotel. Walter Johnson, manager of _ the American League basebal] team, | who came to Washington from Weiser, Idaho, for the event, will be among | the honor guests. | Other distinguished Idahoans who _expect to attend inelude Senator John Thomas, Representative Addi- son T. Smith, Representative Burton L. French, William M. Jardine, former Secretary of Agriculture; former Sen- ators Fred T. Duboise and John F. Nugent, former Gov. D. W. Davis, former Gov. C. C. Moore, now Com- missioner of the General Land Of- fice; former State Attorney General Albert H. Conner, Dr. E. B. Brossard. chairman of the United States Tariff Commission; David Burrell and Judge William E. Lee, former chief justice of the Idaho Supreme Court and recently appointed a member of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion. There will be cards and dancing Mrs. C. C. Moore, Mrs, Joshua Evans, jr.. Mrs. Marion Earle and Prof. Ear! Arnold, of George Washington Uni- versity Law School faculty, are as- sisting Mrs. G. Osmond Hyde, presi- dent of the society, in completing the details of the program. Plans for the Idaho Society's fifth annual Territorial Day banquet to be held on March 8 were discussed last night at a meeting held in the office = Senator John Thomas, of Idaho. LS the lac J drew vith a cape iii that takes care of the “shoulder problem” ... achieving a graceful , line. Black . . . so al- most indispensable .. . for so many occasions ... flattering to snowy whiteness the youthful arm beneath. $89.50 Philipsborn. Fashions for the romantic young modern. Second Floor. vu ene 2 sere : ‘ ENTH ST.—Bet. F & G ‘+ a $5 ¥ ¥ ba a —* Ve Te wD ee . oe. —* Leen Gere : bs F Senator William E. Borah will fn , MRS. J. THOMPSON BROWN, of Rock Hill, S. C., who will be guest of honor at a tea to be given today by her consin, the Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde, following her lecture at the Washingion Club on “The Gar- |_ Will Speak « on Gardens | Italy-America dens Around Charleston.” Society Talk Put Off Day Meeting Is Transferred Because of Death in Eno Family. A convenient and popular as- sembly of silverware patterris today is in service for 8. 1847 Rogers Bros. Co. presents a delightful chest of “Pieces of 8” 34 pieces..........$48.00 The meeting of the Italy-America Society of Washington which was to held at the residence of Mr. Will- lam Phelps Eno, 1771 H street, to- morrow evening. m be transferred owing to the death of Mr. Eno's ais- ter, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood. The same jecture will be held in the Chinese room at the Mayflower Hotel, Wednesday evening, January 22. at ® o'clock. Invitations have been issued tor the next meeting of the society on Tuesday, February 4, at 4 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, 1618 New Hampshire ave- nue, when Mrs. Dorothy Harrison Eustis will give an illustrated lecture on “Dogs as Guides for the Blind.” Mrs. Robert Whitney imbrie will be in charge of the “Public Library of the High Seas” this week at 1364 Connecticut avenue. The quote for | the week has been set at 5,000 books, to be distributed by the American Merchant Marine Library Associaiton. Today the shop will be in the charge of Mrs. Robert Patterson La- mont, wife of the Gecretary of Com- merce, who will be assisted by Mrs. te ca Taylor and Mrs. Ray Ovid all. Silhouette” DULIN 2 MARTIN Connecticut Ave.anal’ Legacy” “Argosy” 4 | Miss Elizabeth M. d’Aubigue Car- | hart will speak on the work of the | McAIl Mission in France on Wednes- \day at 4:30 o'clock, in the chapel of the Church of the Covenant. Her talk will be Ulustrated with lantern slides, showing the vacation colony in an old French chateau, and other On that occasion, which marks the anniversary of the creation of Idaho Territory, pioneers daughters of pioneers are honored. The president: of the organization, | Mr. G. Osmund Hyde, conducted the meeting. cal The programs tea today, a luncheon book review hour on Thursday, meeting of the French section, with luncheon, on Friday and an interna- tional dinner on Saturday evening. Mr. Robert Ruckman, pianist, wil! give a program today. are Mrs. William C. Van Vieck, Mrs. Clyde W. Warburton, Mrs. George B. Roth and Miss Edna A. Clark, At the tea tables will be Mrs. George Otis Smith, Mrs. Maris Proffitt, Mrs. Ernest Ff. Burchard and Mrs, Basil M. Manly. Mrs, Raymond B. Morgan has ar- ranged details for the international dinner, which will be held at 7 o'clock on Saturday. international relations at the Univer- sity of Wales, will speak on “Prob- lemg of the Pacific.” Dr. Webster has just returned from the Orient, where | he was a delegate to the International | Institute of Pacific Relations at Kyoto, Japan. He will lecture at Harvard University during the coming semes- ter. On Saturday evening there is also an informa] card party for members and their friends. Miss Maria Copeland, of Round Hill, Va.. was in Richmond last week for the inauguration of Gov. Pollard and for the reception at the gover- nor’s mansion on Wednesday evening. pa Dr. Charlies K. Webster, professor and sons and arranged by the, American Association of University | Women for the week include a — an The hostesses phases of the work. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hern, of Los Angeles, have taken an apartment at the Cavalier. We have them... all sorts of Speedy Sleds And featured among them is A New Model Flexible Flyer $6.25 It goes like lightning—you pass everybody on the hill. Green finish runners and red enamel top. 44 inches long, 12 inches wide and 6 inches high. Art and Letters Group | To Hold Oriental Salon. | The International Association of Art and Letters will hold its midwinter salon on Thursday evening at Pierce Hall, All Souls’ Unitarian Church, Six- teenth and Harvard streets, where ad- vantage may be had of the excellent stage and accommodationg for the audience. Introducing the atmosphere of the East a resume will be given of Amecn Rihani'’s “Modern Arabia,” which of- fers the most comprehensive idea of the present ruler of the Arabs and the vast district of that mystic land, Following the brief account music. also of Oriental theme, has been ar- ranged by Eva Whitford Lovette. She will be accompanist for Nellie Barber Brooks, lyric soprano, who will render ‘an “Arabian Song,” by Max Vogrich. and “Arabian Love Song,” bBy De Koven. The play to be offered was written by a member of the aasocia- |tion, Miss Helen Ruth Williams, and ‘is Called “Daughter of Allah,” the scene being in the art shop of Mulailr Ibn Ali Dulma. of The Philippine question will be discussed by Mrs, Georgette Ross Other Fine Sleds , * No. 1 Flexible Flyer, $5.75 Racer Flyer.......$6.50 —+Gmitaan Toe No. 2 Flexible Flyer, $4.75 $9 Fire Fly.......$1.95 Personalities and activities at The No. 5 Flexible Flyer. . . $6 $10 Fire Fly...... $2.25 Hague, recent developments in Mex- ico and the latest news of the Lon- don Conference will be among the jue which Mrs. Howard will sum TOYS, FOURTH FLOOR up in the lectufe, which will be 4 J Ath fh, f SI ff, 4 fh, Vf, J/ eH EE Continued on Page 8, Column 4, 4 , V/A JSS 4, 4 TILL A jf) SI ff, — 44 if * — we ‘ ———— ~—_— =. == = ee — Screen Grid Radio Tone! 4 hei This = >: 2 > = Screen Power! Without Accessories Grid Table Model Ay 00 Beauty! 99.50 6 eaw 2 Less Tubes This 2* console incorporates . the Cresley 7-Tube Meonotrad Screen | P ERF ORMANCE that only Crosley gives with its superb screen grid power and its rich, full tone perfected with the invaluable assistance of Alma Gluck, George Gershwin, Edith Mason, Efrem Zimbalist and other equally famous composers and musical artists who regularly “tone test” Crosley radios. Cabinets parable values in fine radio receivers. : There is a wide variety of Crosley Screen Grid Models priced from $56.50 to $160. Choose one from the nearest authorized Crosley dealer and hear it in your own home. YOU’RE “THERE” WITH A CROSLEY Doubleday-Hill Electric Co. | 715 12th St. N. W. Unit and latest Dynacoil Speaker. of distinctive taste lend beauty to these incom- Nat'l 4680 | Early Copy — a I J * goa J me — ~ Te oe ; 7 —_—_ —-_ ee . &

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LAY 5 CP — — — — — era: Rn — on “ + - * — — * — — J — — — * 1 a + Gtegue _ # ~ MACHINE GUN OUTFIT Interest in Marine Reserve Unit Is Reported Keen Through County. RACE WITH GEORGETOWN ARLINGTON COUNTY. BUREAU OF THE POST. Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. Arlington County's interest in the organization of ite first machine-gun company, te be known as Company M, Battalion B, Twentieth Regiment, Marine Reserves, is becoming keen, Capt. 6. H. Yorkdale announced last night. With the company more than half Organized arrangements have been made for conducting the physical, ex- amination of applicants for: enlist- ment at company headquarters at 42 Wilson boulevard, Clarendon, Thurs- day night. Competition has developed in re- cruiting between two companies of the Second Battalion, the companies being organized in Georgetown and Arlington County, and Capt. York- dale stated that efforta are being made to have Arlington County's the first company in Battalion B to be recruited to full strength. As soon as the required 43 men have enlisted, announcement of noncom- missioned officers will be made, Capt. Yorkdale stated. The regiment will go into camp at Quantico July 6 to July 20. It is stated that there will be no drills, but that a machine gun will be kept at some central point and expert machine gunners would give instruction in ita use from time to time, in order that the members of the company may familiarize them- selves with the machine gun prior to going into camp. The Arlington District Council of Citizens Associations comprising all citizens’ associations within the ds- trict will meet tonight in the rooms of the Arlington County Chamber of Commerce in the Rees Building at Clarendon to elect officers for the new year. Following the election, the special committee recently a inted to make a survey of the water situation in the county will make its report. The monthly meeting of the Parent- Teacher Association of the Cherry- dale School will be held tonight in the auditorium of the schoolhouse at 8 o'clock. Plans for a program for Founders’ day will be considered at this meet- ing, together with many other mat- ters vital to the organization. The executive committee of the Arlington County Civic Federation will hold its monthly meeting Thurs- day night at the home of Hugh Mc- Grath in Ashton Heights. The executive committee of the Lyon Park Garden Club will meet to- night in the Community House with the newly elected president, O. J. Schuster. Chairmen of standing committees will be selected. With word received almost daily that plans for the holding of debates in colleges and organizations in the District of Columbia on the ques- tien of the constitutionality of the retrocession act of 1846, Richard L. Bacho, vice president of the Back-to- the-District Association, declared last night that interest in the movement is growing by leaps and bounds both in the District of Columbia and Arlington County. The executive committee has an- nounced a special meeting for all in- terested in the movement will be held tomorrow night in the association's headquarters in the Ruckner Build- ing at Clarendon, room 5. At this meeting it is announced that there will be a speaker of na- tional prominence. The Cherrydale Fire Department announces that the annual banquet will be held in the auditorium of the firemen's hall Tuesday night, March 4, Organization. of committees to have charge of the arrangements are now being formed and the complete list will be announced within the next few days. Among those who have signified their intentions of attending are Gov. John Garland Pollard, and Senator Claude A. Swanson. The newly organized counc!! of the Daughters of America, to be known as Arlington Council, will be insti- tuted tonight in the Odd Fellows Hall, at Clarendon, at 8 o'clock. The charter to the new council will be presented by Mrs. Viola E. Dale, State councilor of Virginia, and of- ficers will be elected. The Auxillary to the Ballston Vol- unteer Fire Department will hold its monthly meeting Thursday night at the firemen's hall, at 8 o'clock. The Arlington-Fairfax Volunteer Firemen’s Association will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow night in the auditorium of the Jeffersoh Dis- trict Firemen's Hall at Virginia High- lends. President Walter W. Varney has asked a full attendance. The Parent-Teacher Association of Nellie Custis School at Aurora Hills holds its monthly meeting tonight ‘n the Community House at 8 o'clock. Thursday night, the board of direc- tors of the Arlington County Chamber of Commerce, meeting in the board rooms in the Rees Building at Claren- don, will complete the personnel of the board with the election of five new members. New officers for the year will be elected. Backache Seldom Due to the Kidneys Backache, leg pafns, burning and musucular aches are more often due to functional Bladder Irritation than to the kidneys. If you suffer and are discouraged by functional Bladder Irritation, why not try the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Two million Cystex tests have been distributed, under a money- back guarantee, with marked suc- cess. No dopes, narcotics or habit forming drugs. List of pure ingredients in each package. Get Cystex (pronounced Siss- tex) at any drug store for only 60c, Put it to the test. See how fast it aw Sey eg back if “ doesn’t g quick improvement. and rage pletely. You Joseph E. Washington, 4 Capital Diréttor Tells Lee Plans Mrs. Joseph Washington Wires to Meeting at Stratford. Fredericksburg. Va.. Jan. 19-—Mrs. irector of the Memorial Poundation District of Columbia, sent « of congratulation to mem- of the foundation in Robert E. Lee for the m mild that a com- mittee with 60 was actively at work in the District and that on the night of February 4 a banquet will be given at the Willard Hotel. Mre, Charies D, Lanier presided and made an address. It was reported that almost $30,000 had been raised in Virginia. SENATOR POINTS OUT LACK OF LEE CRITIC Southerner Only Leader of Civil War Who Remains Unvilified, He Says. SENSE OF DUTY PRAISED Gen, Robert E. Lee “seems to be the only outstanding historical fig- ure who has totally escaped severe vilification,” B. Hawes, of Missouri, in an address over the National Broadcast- ing Co, system last night. His talk was part of a program of celebration of Gen. Lee’s birthday. “It is a remarkable fact.” he said, “that Northern commanders, North- ern soldiers, and Northern historians have never abused Gen. Lee. All the leaders of the Civil War on both sides Bmave been criticized and at- tacked, with the sole exception of Gen. Lee. “That he was the leader of a lost cause, or that sympathy followed de- feat, or that time has healed the scars—none of these adequately or completely explains this exceptional escape from criticism, It must have been the man himself who, tried in various capacities, decided always by a sense of duty, that procured this universal respect.” Senator Hawes’ address over the NBC system was under the auspices of the Robert E. Lee Memorial Foun- dation. He was introduced to the radio audience by Mrs. Charlies D. Lanier, president of the foundation. Mrs. nier, in her introduction, spoke of the movement to restore Stratford Hall, birthplace of Gen. Senator Hawes, whose father and several uncles served in the Army of Northern Virginia under Gen. Lee, told the radio audience not only of Gen. Lee himself but of the Lee fam- lly and the part this great family has played in history. “Posterity, paying just tribute to former greatness, has been searching for the birthplace of our great men to preserve them as shrines for the future, so that, if we look back in contemplation of the scenes and noble deeds and great men, we may be inspired to bulld better for gen- erations coming on,” Senator Hawes said. “Women have led in these move- ments. They seem to have a some- thing indescribable—a persuasive way—of visualizing and accomplish- ing their patriotic purposes. “A little group of Southern women living in Greenwich, Conn.,, conceived the idea of preserving the old home of Robert E.Lee. They communicated this thought to their sisters in the North and in the South. These women have responded and the shrine is being purchased. “There is the problem of self-sup- port to be developed; the restoration of the old character perfected, gar- dens improved, and those things done which will add utility to beauty. Loving women participating from every State in the Union, descend- ants of the soldiers who wore the blue, descendants of soldiers who wore the gray, will have their names written on a living memorial.” Senator Hawes spoke from the Washington studios of the National Broadcasting Co, GRANT READY TO ASK OIL WHARF REFUSAL Continued from Page 1. sion’s greater Washington develop- ment program drew an enthusiastic crowd of citizens to Constitutional Hall, Eighteenth and D streets north- west, yesterday afternoon. Three of Staff on Hand. The plans were placed on display at the hall last Friday night when they were discussed at a meeting at- tended by distinguished personages from the Federal and District Gov- ernments and also officials from the States of Maryland and Virginia. Be- cause of the public demand for an additional opportunity to view the proposed projects, the commission ar- ranged to have the hall open yester- day between 2 and 6 o'clock. Three members of the commission's staff were on hand during those hours and explained the various features of the plans and specifications which were prominently displayed on counters and in cases. : Owing to the inability of the com- mission to retain use of the hall longer, the plans will be removed to- day and will not be available for public inspection since space is not available for the extensive display in its offices in the Navy Building. Mercury at Hagerstown Goes to 5 Below Zero Special to The Washington Post. Hagerstown, Md., Jan. 19.—-The mer- cury dropped to 5 degrees below zero on the official government thermom- eter at Keedysville, this morning, ac- to J. A. Miller. It was the coldest weather in many years. There was a decided modera- tion, however, tonight. Walter P, Tyree Dies In Lynchburg, Aged 79 Special to The Washington Post. yesterday at the home of his son-in- law, C, H. a] ° He was @ native of BOMB CONFERENCE UE TOMORROW Investigators to Meet and Decide Whether They Will Make Arrest. SCENE OF CRIME VISITED Detectives investigating the Seat Pleasant New Year's Day vdombing yesterday continued running out sev- eral clews which are expected to re- sult in an arrest within a day or so. Somewhat hampered by the ice and snow, they have not been able to make a6 much progress in the last two days as they had expected. Most of the roads in the nearby sections of Maryland, except the main roads, have @ treacherous, slippery coating of ice. A conference will be held tomor- row at the office of State's Attorney J. Frank Parran at Upper Marlboro | at which the investigators will gather the loose ends they have been work- ing on. The conference probably will decide whether or not the arrest Al which is believed imminent is to be Brown, all colored, of Rosaryville, Ma. | made. Scene of Tragedy Vtited. Former State's Attorney J. Wilson Ryon, who is collaborating with State’s Attorney Parran in the pros- ecution, yesterday visited the Hall home on Carmody road, where the bomb, disguised as a Christmas pack- | age, exploded, killing Mrs. Naomi Hall Brady, 18 years old, expectant moth- er; her brother, Samuel Hall, 18 months, and her sister, Dorothy Hall, | 4 years. Mrs. Nora Hall, 46, mother of the dead children, and her two| i STL SEED, FOUR MEN ARRESTED Three Others Escape When Prince Georges Raiders Arrive at Scene. AUTO JIS CONFISCATED Seizure of an 800-gallon liquor still, described as the largest and most elaborate whisky-producing manu- factory seized in nearby Maryland in many months, yielded one Washing- ton man and three Negroes when Prince Georges County police swoop- ed down early yesterday morning on a secluded spot two miles from the Marivoro Pike near Mellwood, Md. The four men, all held in the Upper ,Mariboro Jail awaiting charges of the manufacture of liquor to be placed against them, police sald, are Warren Sindstack, 35 years old, of an unan- Three other pn tee esca ; Acting on information gained dur- ing the last few days, Lieut. A. W. Hepburn and Private G. W. Nichols, of Prince Geor County police, and Deputy Sheriff Harry Robinson, of the day drove to within a short distance the spot unobserved and then rushed in to corral the four prisonets, while the three other men, all unidentified made a speedy escape. Police reported the seizure of a | freedom, he sald, was the miles northwest of Asuncion. } | county, shortly after midnight Satur- | (of the still. Trudging slowly through | banks of snow, the three men reached | sons, Leslie Hall, 16, and Thomas jarge limousine bearing copper coils, | Hall, 8, are in a serious condition at | cans and miscellaneous paraphernalia Providence Hospital. They are e¢X- for liquor making, which, they said, pected to recover, but all three are | had been used im the still dismantled | maimed for life. Mr. Ryon has not been able to| visit the scene of the tragedy in the | daytime before, although he has been | there several times in the evening. He wished to familiarize himself with the interior of the house and to make | other investigations. Sergt. Charles Schaiter, of the Baltimore Detective Bureau. who was assigned to the case with Lieut. Joseph T. Itzel, of the Baltimore bureau, and County Detective Frank Prince yesterday made slow progress in their efforts to find someone living in the neighborhood of the Hall home who could have seen the delivery of the package at the home of Mrs. Annie Buckley, where it was left by mistake. Two Work In Capital. Lieut. Itzel and Raymond Kennedy, heed of the Kennedy Detective Bu- reay of Baltimore, who has been re- tained by the State in the investiga- tion, also failed to make any material progress yesterday. They are working on an important point in the inves- tigation which requires § intensive work in the vicinity of Washington. In the meantime, counsel for Law- rence Leroy Brady, 26 years old, Wash- ington automobile mechanic, who is being held in the Marlboro Jail await- ing grand jury action on a charge of murder in connection with the case, have not decided whether or not they will ask for habeas corpus proceedings. They have characterized as “flimsy” the evidence upon which Brady was held for action of the grand jury but are not disposed to place themselves in the tion of embarrassing the prosecution in such & serious case. Herman Brady, 22, widower of Naomi, and brother of Leroy, is at freedom on $1,000 bond as a State witness. He declined to testify un- a few minutes earlier after a large “run.” No liquor was found, how- ever. The automobile was confiscated, a8 was a 230-horsepower boiler they sald also had been used in the liquor operations. Today Is Birthday ' Tentons Praised In Liberty Fight Race Has Been Important Factor in Struggles, Becker Declares. The important part that the Teu- tonic race and its descendants have taken In the development of religious and civil liberty was traced by Judge Lawrence Becker, attorney connected with the Treasury Department. before the Washington Secular League yes- terday afternoon. Judge Becker declared that our present religious and civil liberties | are the outcome of struggles mace by the Protestant Reformation. He asserted that 80 per cent of the pres- ent population of the United States is of Teutonic descent. having sprung from peoples of northern Europe. The foundation of modern religious inciple of no intermediary between Man and God. This principle, he added, prompted the divorce of church and state in the United States after the American Revolution. BOLIVIANS ATTACK PARAGUAYAN FORT Continued from Page 1. situated on the Paraguay River 250 It is only 20 miles from the Brazilian fron. | tier and is one of the most advanced of the Paraguayan posts. Puerto Ca- sado is a considerable distance from | Forts Van Guardia and Boqueron, | where clashes occurred in December, | 1928, which occasioned mediation of | other American nations. | (Associated Press.) The old dispute over the Chaco | Boreal region, which goes back to the | days of the early Spanish grants, had recently seemed to be nearing & peace- ful settlement. Following a series of clashes be- | tween armed forces of Both countries | at border points in the wilds in De- | cember, 1928, efforts were made by the Pan-American Union to induce | both Paraguay and Bolivia to submit their claims to arbitration. Of Insurance Firm Mutual Fire Co. Formed 75 Years Ago With Special Charter. The Mutual Fire ce Co., of ' | A com- | mission was appointed with head- | quarters in Washington to take up | the negotiations. The findings of this were accepted in principle by both | Bolivia and Paraguay and called in | the main for restoration of the status | quo ante with restored diplomatic relations pending actual settlement Washington, today is celebrating it* of the territorial dispute. seventy-fifth anniversary. nal directora met at the home Ulysses Ward, the first president, on January 20, 1855, after a special char- The origi- of ter had been obtained from Congress. | Its headquarters is now at 1301 H street north west. office location for over 52 years was in the vicinity of Seventh street and Louisiana avenue and at Ninth street and Pennsylvania ave- nue. Many prominent Washing- tonians have been identified with the | organization since its inception. Present officers of the company are W. A. H. Church, president for the past 29 years: L. Pierce Boteler, who has been officer for 34 years, secre- tary; C, Kattelmann, treasurer, and William Reed Macgill, assistant sec- retary, who is serving his thirtieth year with the organization. Advertisers to Dine Convention Visitors less granted immunity at the pre- liminary hearing. HOOVER'S OFFICES __ GET COOLING PLANT Continued from Page 1, | equipment will protect the Chief Bx- | utive and his secretaries and office | staff from all the ill effects of im- | proper ventilation and overheated dry | air. The windows can be kept closed the year round, thus excluding noise and dust, while the automatic weath- er will be maintained by automatic | therm oetats and humidity regulators. | The degrees of warmth can be regu- lated for each office to suit individual tastes. The decision ™ instal the air con- ditioning system in the executive wing had been made before the fire. It had been planned to put in the air ducts plecemeal during the -ab- sences of Mr. Hoover this winter and spring. The fire gave the engineers an opportunity to do a quicker job. As a part of jhe system a centrifu- gal refrigerating unit, supplying the equivalent of 30 tons of ice melting each 24 hours, will be installed in a small room excavated under the front steps of the bullding. The rest of Arr ements for the entertain- ment of delegates to the convention of the Advertising Federatjon of America will be started tomorrow at the regular luncheon of the Adver- tising Club of Washington, at 12:30 o'clock at the National Club. William Knowles Cooper, vice presi- dent of Crane, Parris & Co., will | speak on “Advertising Washington as the Host.” ‘Utility Buying Agents Will Convene Thursday The midwinter convention of the public utility group of the National Association of rehasing Agents will held in the Mayflower Hotel, | Thuraday of this week. The meeting will end Saturday. Cc. ©. Cook, of the Baltimore & Ohio Raliroad, and L. F. Boffey, edi- tor of Public Utility Purchasing, will address the opening session. David Lawrence, publisher of the United States Daily, will address the delegates at a banquet to be held Thursday night. Division 10 Students Enter Morgan School The Morgan School at Eighteenth and California atreeta northwest, formerly in division 3 of pubile the air conditioning apparatus wil! be put in a corner of the ment. The | whole system will be soundproof. NEW CONSTRUCTION | RECORD PREDICTED schools, will be occupied thig morn- ing by pupils of division 10, forming art of the Wilson-Morgan group of 4 rooms, with Miss Valerie E. Chase as administrative principal. Teachers who have been assigned to the Morgan Bullding include -Miss Chase, A. D. Bell, Mrs. F. T. Broadus, | Miss H. RB, Lewis, Miss BE. A. Barker, Continued from Page 1. also reported to the Secretary that ap- proximately $410,000,000 will be spent | for maintenance of existing plants and equipment by the electric, gas and street railway companies alone. Class A railroads are expected to spend $1,050,000,000 of the utilities construction total; electric, gas and atreet railway companies, $1,400,000,- 000; the American Telephone & Tele- graph Co., $700,000,000, and indepen- Miss B. N. Simms, Miss R. P. Mont- gomery, Mrs. H. 8. Scott, Mrs. R M. | Clayter, Miss A. J. Hamilton, Mrs. C. 8S. Boyd and Mrs. M. 6. Ellis. dent telephone and telegraph com- panies, short line railways and pri- vately owned waterworks, $100,000,000. | New construction announced by the 26 States was divided as follows: Arkansas, $35,178,650; California. $202 230,128; Connecticut, $40,000,000; | Delaware, $8,000,000; Plorida, $19,483.- | 366; Idaho, $8,100,000; Kansas, $46.- 104,561; Maine, 86,750,000; New Mexico, $7,000,000: New York. $475,.275,442; North Cero- $23,000, $180,000,0008 Virginia, $41,000,000; Washi . 837,000,000; West Virginia, $33,000,000; Wisconsin, $61,430,000; Wyoming, $5,090,000. —— * * — —— $18,000,000; Massa- || ° oa ° chusetts, $105,460,000; Missouri, 86}- || Miserable With 415,759; Montena, $11,500,000: Ne- | } — $32,000,000; New Hampshire, | Fe : ag “fi ; —2 oe . VA 4 : che? | Too * It ental of backache, with ; —*— Cold Weather Freezes Pipes at Front Royal Special to The Washington Post. Front Royal, Va. Jan. ithe Diles were stranded everywhere and numbers of water pipes in residences Sunday night was expected to be | | | | nounced that Paraguay had Agreement Was Expected. In recent weeks a Uruguayan com- missioner has been active in attempt- ing to obtain agreement on some of the points in dispute. It was an- agreed to his proposals and it had been ex- pected, in view of the fact that Bo- livia had earlier indicated willingness | to accept a similar solution, that Bo- livia would also agree. The clashes in 1928 resulted in | destruction of both Bolivian and Para- guayan outposts with casualties and the taking of prisoners. (Associated Press.) The Paraguayan government yes- terday instructed Pablo M. Ynsfran, charge d'affaires of its legation, to inform the State Department today that a patrol of the Bolivian army killed a Paraguayan soldier last Thursday at Isla Pol, a Paraguayan Bolivian Legation Surprised. Attaches of the Bolivian Legation expressed surprise and disbelief when | informed of the report from Para- uay. They said the legatiop had not een informed of any military action in the Chaco, and that sufficient commission | | ing | David A. Reed. MANS HANGING LAL TO THICK’ ATTEMPT Pressman Ended Own Life’ Accidentally, Belief of | Police Chief. | STRUGGLE POINTED OUT After further investigation. Capt W. W. Cempbell, chief of the Alex- andria police, yesterday expressed 5¢- lief that George R. Jenkins, 36, & preasman at the Government Print- ing Office, who, dressed as a woman with his arms handcuffed behind his bank, was found dead in his home at | Mount Ida, Saturday, accidentally atrangied himself to death while at- | tempting some kind of a trick In substantiating his belief, the police chief pointed out that a ey to the handcuffs was on the bed near the door from which the body was partially suspended. and that ae | cuts on the man’s arms bore evidence that he had struggled to free himself | after the strap tightened around his | neck, choking him. Capt. Campbell | also stated he found two revolvers in a bureau draw in the room which probably would have been used if the man contemplated suicide. He ad- vanced this theory despite the suicide certificate lasued by Coroner T. Mar- shall Jones Mre. Jenkins, who found her hus- band dead upon her return from a shopping trip. could advance no mo- tive which would lead him to take | his life. and she insisted he accident- ally killed himself tried stunts with death. The school book strap was looped around the man’s neck and fastened to a hinge on the living room door about 5', feet from the floor. Concerning the woman's clothing. fm which Jenkins was fully clad, his wife stated he had a penchant for dressing as a woman and had pur- chased the clothing shortly after their marriage at Mobile, Ala. in 10921. LegionCommander Favors Naval Cut National Sanitorium, Tenn., Jan (A.P.).—O. L. Bodenhamer, Nationa! commander of the American Legion. told disabled war veterans here to- | night that it is the Legion's “fondest | hope that parity will labout by reduction. be brought rather than by construction.” at the naval confer- (ence in London. The American delegation, “includ- three Legionaries,.” — Senator Ambassador Charlies G. Dawes, and Secretary of State Henry Lewis Stimson—"is well quali- fied to represent the United States,” jhe sald. | “They know war and its futility,” |he continued. “Likewise, they know the demand of National security. I' is my hope that the service men « this country will lend every ossible /encouragement toward the succesasfu) ,;conclusion of this forward looking | conference.” F ood Prices Go Higher, U. S. Survey Discloses (Associated Press.) The American housewife paid 11-8 per cent more for her food December 15, 1929, than on the same date of the preceding year, but less than on November 156. 1929. She said he often | the Shandcuffa | similar to the one resulting in his | CLEARANCE ~ ~ REDUCTIONS. Sports Ensembles Sports Suits Street Dresses Erlemaid Frocks Afternoon Dresses Dance and Party Frocks Fur-Trimmed Coats Untrimmed Coats Evening Wraps Millinery — — Coats — — — — —— 19 1 per cent | LUGGAGE GLOVES LEATHER- GOODS BRIEF- CASES GIFT WARES A large assortment | meee He F st. WOMEN’S- HANDBAGS WARDROBE- TRUNKS COSTUME- JEWELRY UMBRELLAS of merchandise with | such drastic reductions in every depart- | ment affords you an opportunity which comes but ; once a year | AT Established 1876 In issunig its retail food index yes- | terday. the Department of Labor said that from November 15 to December fort in the Chaco Boreal region. 15 there were decreases on 27 articles on which monthly prices were sese- cured, increases on 6 and no change on 9. Typothetae to Observe Birthday of Franklin — — —— time had ela since the reported hostilities to have made it likely that such an affair. Senor Ynsfran said he was inform- ed that his government believed the | Isle Poi action was without interna- tional significance and was a politi- cal attempt on the part of President Siles, of Bolivia, to stir up feeling in his country to assist him in his cam- paign fer reelection in the presiden- tial poll which will be held in April. | The charge d'affaires will lay his in- formation before J h FP. Cotton, acting Secretary of State, at 11 a. m. today. Meart Attack Fatal to Merchant, Epren Misakian, 60 years old, of 927 N street northwest, fell dead at 10 o'clock last night in his store at 932 M street northwest. He was pro- nounced dead of heart failure by Dr. John West, according to Second Pre- cinct police and headquarters detec- tives who investigated. Cpe , AS x ‘sss — iy tide | 4 LLLALB 6 62 eb llth Before and Macca tilelebade “I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s f E } t would this time know of | aay by | by the Typothetae of Washington at |a dinner to be held Wednesday night | piace Saturday. after an The 224th anniversary of the birth of Benjamin Franklin will be observed in the Hamilton Hotel. Officers of will be guests of honor. Other guests will be Public Printer George H. Carter and Alvin W. Hall, director of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. George R. Keller. of Detroit, will make the address of the evening. JAMES B. REYNOLDS, r zg z roa reaPeEil & - JAMES H. BADEN. CHARLFS CONARD, WADE H, COOPER. H. BRADLEY DAVIDSON. F. C. DAVISON. W. |. HARRISON. CHARLES A. GOLDSMITH. JAMES H. BADEN, Vice President. FREDERICK H. COX, Cashier. HERBERT V. HUNT. T. BLACKWELL SMITH. ALEXANDER R. VARELA. Mail Ordere Prepaid RS THE TRAVEL, LEATHER and GIFT SHOP 1314 F Street N. W. o —— — GEORGE W. COOKE DIES. | Mining Engineer Succumbs Here at Home of His Daughter. George W. Cooke, 74, died at the | home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank M. |Newberry, at 6215 Thirty-second llineas of | two months. Mr. Cooke was born at /had been a land surveyor and mining ‘engineer for more than 560 years. 5 his earlier life, he was inter- |ested in politics, and represented his | district in the State legislature of Pennsylvania in 1891-92. |. He had been a member of the Masonic Lodge of Tunkhannock, Pa., |} for 60 years, and was a charter mem- — — — — — — —— — — — — — IHE DIRECTORS OF THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK and CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY announce the consolidation of the two institutions as of the close of business January 18, 1930. Beginning Monday morning, January 20, the business.of the combined banks will be conducted at THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK located on the northwest corner of Fourteenth and G streets, where the depositors of the consolidated Bank will be weleomed, OFFICERS WADE H. COOPER, President. Vice President. LAURENCE A. ASSISTANT CASHIERS DIRECTORS HAYDEN JOHNSON. HOLCOMBE G. JOHNSON. JAMES L KARRICK, JAMES B, REYNOLDS. A. M. RIZIK, PERCY H. RUSSELL. JAMES SHARP. Resources over $21,000,000.00 WALTER J. HARRISON, Vice President. ROBERT A. CISSEL, Com piroller. MICHAEL F. SHOWALTER. R. JESSE CHANEY. NATHAN B. SCOTT II. RALPH D. QUINTER, Trust Officer. MARY J. WINFREE, in Charge of the Ladies Department. ber of Temple Commandery et this same place. He also was of Kerbela Temple, A. A. O. MN. M, 8, ‘of Knoxville. Tenn. Two Miss Carrie B. Cooke and Mrs. New- ‘berry. of Washington, and «6 |George 8. Cooke, of Henderson, N. survive him. j | Purse Snatched From Women. . <r ——— ——— — — — — — — — CS —— i — — oe — —* KO oa J eo. a t a * J ca — ea Ben or ee a Pa a ~~ oe Rata ‘ea 0 ’ me : — — — — A A — — — — — ⁊ J 2 F — te — r⸗ — gee RE . — —*

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THE WASHINGTON | PUST co. Washington, D. C EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, veloped as the seat of — The home owners of Washington cheerfully contribute fairly toward the cost of government. What they protest against is the unfair policy of recent Congresses in taxing private property unduly, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The W ton b Bess is ste 8 member ot tne ,Associases service o e world’s — —— — — tion tek exclusive x entitiea to the ure tion ] ot. dispatches credited to it or this paper. and also the local for not news while refusing to lay upon the United States a fair share of the burden of maintaining and developing its own Capital. If this burden were divided TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. ay excepted. one mon ay only. one month (with four Sundays) ay only. one month (with five Sundays).... BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and er Daily and Sunday. Sunday Uniy year.. $10.00 | One year. Months 5.00) Six months. 2.0C | Six months 3.50 month. 85 | One month 40 | One manth. 60 ALL OTHER SIATES. (Mexice and Canada, incl.) Dally and Sunday Sunday Only One year... One year.... 5.00} One vear 3800 Six months 2.50! Bix mouths 4.00 One month 8 One mont £75 All Subseriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. y Only. $4 00 | ont’ s — > Datiy Only, New subscriptions tor The Post or renewais Will not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order Remittances should be made by drafts. checks, postoffice orders. registered ietters or express orders, Payable to The Washington Pi Post Co Bntered at the Postoffice. Washington. WU. VU. as second-~-ciass mai) matter. National Advertising Representative—PAUL BLUCK, xington Building. New ork: Paimolive : Little Buliding, Boston; Crenerr: g. Detroit: Guarantee Trust Building. Philadeiphia: Russ Building. San Francisco Monday, January 20, 1930. NO CARPETBAG bar against appointment to the office of District Commissioner of any per- son who maintains a voting residence outside of the District. He holds that the maintenance of a home or place of business for three years in Washington should qualify any person for appoint- ment. The public interest would not be served by adopting Senator Jones’ plan, which he has embodied in a bill now pending in the Senate. The District Commissioners repre- sent the bona fide residents and tax- payers of Washington, who are entitled to representation in the District gov- ernment. If the idea behind Senator Jones’ bill is that Washington is a Federal City, under the exclusive legislative jurisdic- tion of Congress, and that the Commis- sioners should represent the Federal Government and not the local popula- tion, then he should broaden his bill by making any American citizen eligible. There is no good reason for confining the appointment to a resident of the District of Columbia in that case. . If it is desirable to choose District Commissioners from residents of the District, they should be bona fide resi- dents, and not sojourners whose voting residence is elsewhere. Washington is the business headquarters of thousands of men whose real interests are outside of the District. They have no interest in Washington as a municipality, and are here only because it is the seat of the Federal Government. These men do not regard Washington as their home, although they may sojourn here year after year. No doubt there are many individuals who make Washington their permanent home, but who have established voting residences in nearby States. They are very properly barred from becoming District Commissioners, because their legal residence is elsewhere. Unnecessary and unseemly situations might arise if a citizen of an adjacent State should be made a Commissioner of the District. Where would his duty lie in the event of a conflict of interest between the District and his State? Would his duty as Commissioner cancel his duty as a voter, or vice versa? The taxpayers of Washington. strenu- ously contend that the Federal Govern- ment does not contribute a fair share of the cost of the District Government. Congress, made up of men who are so- journers here but not permanent resi- dents, imposes a heavy tax upon local home owners, and grants but a small appropriation from the Treasury. The contribution of the Federal Government for several years has been only $9,000,- 000 annually, although the District budget now amounts to more than $40,- 000,000. The 50-50 proportion fixed by law, which prevailed for many years, has been ignored. District taxpayers con- tribute nearly four-fifths of the money required to maintain, develop and gov- ern the Nation’s Capital. Much of the money paid for local taxes goes to pure- ly Federal uses. Congress is the abso- lute master of the District, and unless it chooses to deal fairly with local tax- payers there is no remedy for the abuse of power. » Senator Jones’ bill would still further ' lessen the possibility of obtaining a ' square deal for District taxpayers, by ' depriving them of the small portion of ' authority that is granted to the District mmissioners. Voters in other juris- ictions would be placed over the Dis- Government, to execute the will of nonresidents acting through Con- | Washington is first and foremost the : be governed and de- ao | COMMISSION, | Senator Jones wishes to remove the | equally the District would not be checked in its growth by having all its services poorly provided for. The school system, for example, would be up to date instead of being a disgrace. | Local taxpayers are not receiving the benefits of modern city government which taxpayers in other cities receive. What Washington needs is better municipal service and greater considera- tion of the rights of taxpayers, not a further restriction of their participation in the District government. There is too /'much carpetbag prejudice in Congress against Washington already. It should not have imposed upon it a carpetbag District government. BANKRUPT CHICAGO. Carl Sandburg, who so successfully char- that ‘shore of Lake Michigan tn his verse entitled up When Mr. this notorious mid- acterized busky, brawling city on the “Chicago,” should bring the poem to date by adding another stanza. Sandburg characterized | western metropolis as — “Hog Butcher for the world, Bool Maker, Stacker of Wheat, Player freight husky, and the Nation's Railroads handler: brawling, with City of the Big Stormy, Shoulder the public admitted that he had caught the To this picture he added color with a couple of lines confirming the spirit of Chicago. city’s reputation for gang murders and crime. wicked Chicago—the characterization was complete. Coarse, strong, cunning, boasting, But now there is need of a new stanza, for Chicago is bankrupt. Into the picture besides the hog butcher and the stacker of wheat comes the beggar, who might represent either the mistreated | school children or the city employes, who | must either look for new jobs or go on with- out pay. Side by side with the freight handler appears the corrupt politician who has wasted the municipal resources in ex- travagance and graft, and brought the proud city of paradoxes to its knees in poverty. The husky brawler of the Midwest is at last at the end of its rope. In desperation some of the schools were closed and nearly every city activity was placed on a restricted basis. The city ad- ministration decided to curtail expenses by dismissing hundreds of policemen and fire- men, but such a public protest was raised that these officers have been kept on duty and are now without pay. The treasury is empty, and approximately 20,000 employes have little chance of any further pay until something is done. Chicago, the second largest city in Ameri- ca, is bankrupt because it has for years been living beyond its means. When the budget could not be stretched to cover all the items which the politicians approved, the balance was borrowed. At the same time, it is al- leged, special favors in the form of reduced valuation of property were handed out in wholesale lots. This situation came to a climax when the State Tax Commission or- dered @ reassessment on an equitable basis. Since the new assessment has just been com- pleted, tax bills of 1928 have not yet been sent out, and the city is without funds. Ordinarily a city could weather such a crisis; but Chicago had previously borrowed to the limit on tax anticipation bonds, and old debts were of such proportions that bank- ers refused to advance further funds. The city now faces disaster through the paralysis of its safety and sanitary services. REFORM IN NEW JERSEY. New Jersey has spent large sums of money investigating all the modern plans of gov- erning a State and searching out the numer- ous deficiencies in its own system. Appar- ently the State is contemplating a sweeping reorganization of its machinery. It seems to have an ambition to take first place in the list of States that have discarded the ac- cumulated rubbish of the last century and started out ona new basis of efficiency. The theorizing has been largely done by experts in modern political science, and the Legislature which assembled this week, now faces the task of applying the tnumerous recommendations to the specific needs of New Jersey. The session begins with a preten- tious program of reorganization and abholi- tion of commissions, departments and special agencies on a wholesale scale. The idea! has been carefully worked out, but the larger task of adjusting institutions and practices to it still confronts the Legislature. Of foremost importance in this general house cleaning is the plan to eliminate obso- lete laws from the statute books. If the Legislature acts on the recommendations of the committee on revision and consolidation of public statutes more than 700 laws will be repealed. The number may be swelled to 1,000. This one project, if carried out, may be sufficient to restore the faith of many a despairing citizen in the progressive nature of the State Legislature. In spite of the fact that New Jersey has both a Republican executive and Legislature there are indications that the reorganization program will not have smooth sailing. Some phases of the program strike at polit'cal abuses and are therefore certain to draw op- position. The work of designing a model State government is as nothing compared with the difficulty of getting it adopted and then efficiently administered. A number of States, including Virginia, have reorganized their governments iv re- cent years with marked success. Many more are contemplating such an evolution as that : -acknowledge this fact- and-are-gtad-to-}* through which New Jersey is passine but some never get beyond the investigation tion of the Trenton will be watched with interest, aid: it may have considerable influence on: the general trend of State house cleanings. AIRPLANE CASUALTIES. A current report by Clarence M. Young, Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aero- nautics, indicates that the air transport in- dustry is making rapid strides toward safety. His figures show that during the first half of 1929 air transport planes flew 1,022,371 miles for every fatality, compared with an average of 896,922 miles per fatality in the corresponding period of 1228. A marked reduction was also noted in accidents which did not result in fata'ities. Still more pronounced gains were made in the safety of miscellaneous flying. Airplanes engaged in this type of flying covered nearly four times as much distance in the 1929 period, and the number of fatal accidents was increased but slightly. In the first part of 1928 there wasa@ fatality for every 130.- 435 miles, and in 1929 one for every 398,305 miles, an improvement of better than 200 per cent. Taking air transportation as a whole there was one fatal accident for every 442,530 miles flown. This is still far from the records set by both the automobile and railway passenger trains, but the rapid im. provement gives encouragement. There is one disappointing phase of the report, however. Mr. Young attributes nearly 60 per cent of all accid&ts in civil aviation to the operating personnel. Failure of motors accounts for only about 18 per cent and defective structure for less than 9 per cent. only slightly more than 5 per cent. sumably if failure of pilots to function prop- erly were overcome the airplane would be a relatively safe means of transportation. Some of the most disastrous accidents of the last year were attributed to experienced pilots. Apparently the function of a pilot is a high)y technical job. This question is of vital concern in considering the popularity of the airplane. The present requirements for a well-trained pilot are strict. If air- planes of the future demand for safety pilots who have had years of training and experi- ence, the supposition that aircraft will some day be as common as automobiles needs some revision. | COFFEE OVERPRODUCTION | From the Boston Transcript. In no less than eight, perhaps nine, Latin- American countries, coffee is the key to com- mercial conditions. The dependence of these communities upon the fragrant berry and, in turn, upon their trade with the outside world in this one commodity presents a striking ex- ample of the interdependence of nations. When the staple is overproduced and prices fall, business disaster is threatened in these coffee-producing areas, and when it comes the reflex inevitably is seen in a slackening of imports from the United States and Europe, owing to the loss of local purchasing power. Latin-American coffee has been undergoing the same unfortunate experience of Ameri- can wheat—although the news may not have filtered through to some American solons who think their constituents the only persons in the world who have trouble in making both ends meet. The prices of both suffered a terrific slump in 1920-21, and again, in Oc- tober of 1929, another crash paralyzed the export coffee trade, with prices ruling only about one-half of those of a year ago. Another parallel with American conditions is provided by the Brazilian valorization scheme. Brazil, by withholding its own coffee from the market and thus pegging prices, so stimulated production in other increased 50 per cent, or from the 6,000,000 bags of prewar times to a present average annual contribution of 9,000,000 bags. It is not known exactly, according to George J. Eder, of the Department of Commerce, how much coffee Brazil has stored in her ware- houses, but a bumper crop of 28,000,000 bags in 1927-28 has so swelled the holdings as to create a very dangerous condition. Many failures have occurred in Brazil and prime paper is paying a minimum of 12 per cent on discounts. A significant statement of Mr. Eder is that the $10,000,000 loan re- cently secured in London was insignificant, contrasted with the vast totals expended in the attempt to maintain valorization and the stability of the banks and of the country in general. The Brazilian parallel continues with the announcement of the Coffee Institute that “the government is now engaged in working upon a comprehensive scheme to deal with the present situation with a view to facilitat- ing the gradual liquidation of the large ac- cumulations of coffee stocks in the interior,” but it may not end here; for the price reduc- tiog to whigh the institute has been forced is said to be’ part of a fundamental change in policy. The coffee authorities never have be- lieved that a lower price would materially increase consumption, and their plan now is to stabilize the price by regulating the flow of coffee from the interior. Concentration warehouses are provided at railway points, where the coffee is held and distributed in chronological order. On the other hand, the authorities never have thought of raising prices in any arbitrary manner, their main idea being to cover the cost of production. Here again comes trouble, for certain areas can taise at mutch lower cost than others, and if prices should be brought up to the level of the higher costs, the whole coffee trade would be disturbed. So in the United States; the newer States are providing stiff competi- tion against some of the older ones, and if “profitable operation” for all is to be the measure of price, with the standard that of the highest cost of production, the consum- ing public would find itself bilked. Brazil’s experience in coffee growing, like that jof England in- cotton manufacture, proves that the American farmer is not with- out company in his distress, or what of it remains. It all goes to show that attempts to pull any industry out of the hole by means of legislative bootstraps present dangers of their own, which well might be taken into consideration in advance. The chief differ- ence between Brazilian coffee and Ameritan wheat is that the former has reached the point of demonstration of this simple fact. Latin-American countries that their output. Unfavorable weather is blamed for | Pre- | JANUARY WN i 20, 1930. —Louisville Courier-Journal. Breathing Spell, or Another Tough Job? PRESS COMMENT. Not Taking Any Chances. Ohio State Journal: Gen. Pershing has declined to be a senator, he hav- ing seen something of the devastating effects of poison gas. Brass Tacks. Dallas News: You see, you can’t en- force prohibition, and if you do en- force it, it’s a massacre. Wild Broncos. Atchison Globe: It may be to Pres- ident Hoover’s credit that he can’t lead Congress. We see no particular honor in leading that outfit. S Bad Enough. Dayton News: Let’s hope Mr. Mor- row doesn’t introduce the Mexican style of voting in the Senate. Very Much So. Milwaukee Journal: The fires in the White House and the Capitol suggest that more light and less heat is the need of the hour in Washington. No Coast Guards to Stop ’Em. Dayton News: Now that they are making beer aboard American jiners, there is no good reason why these ships can’t be used by United States officials. Bottle-Scarred Border Patrol. Boston Transcript: If reported plans are carried out, the prohibi- tion agents along the Canadian bor- der may soon be known to fame as the world’s largest standing army. No Trade-in Value. Cincinnati Enquirer: One of the sad things about the beauty parlor is that the women can’t trade in their old faces there and get new ones, the way you can automobiles. Get Ready for Them. Chicago News: In its annual -handbook on prisons and’ reforma- tories, the National Society on Penal Information suggests by implication that Congress and the legislatures of the yarious States never should enact Statutes creating new crimes without authorizing simultaneously additional prison space and providing for indus- tries to keep the prisoners busy and therefore reasonably contented. SMOKE AND SIGHT. It probably has never occurred to many smokers that much of the pleasure in the habit is derived from seeing the smoke curl up from one’s cigar, cigarette or pipe, says the New York Sun. It had never occurred to the Sun’s Rays reporter either until recently when he offered a cigarette to a blind man, who had once been an inveterate smoker. “No, thank you,” the sightless man replied. “I have never smoked since I became blind, although I once thought I could not do without my tobacco. I don’t care anything about it now because I can’t see the smoke “As a general rule, if you'll no- tice, you'll find that very few blind persons smoke, After all,” he added philosophically, “smoking is a nega- tive pleasure, anyway.” | | JUST ya By EDGAR A. GUEST RESENTMENT Because the end of joy is —* Shall we the joy forego? Grim winter nips the summer leaf The elms and maples grow. But though the tulip time is brief Shall we not tulips know? Oh, with the season's change, we cry Familiar are we all! We know that summer hurries by And soon the leaves shall fall, And every vine shall crumpled lie Along the garden wall. But still we plant them, row by row, Although their time is brief, And still we love them, though we know That soon must fall the leaf, And when they die we never show Such agonies of grief! Well, God hath made it plain to all That in His time and will He shall the souls we love recall A Heavenly post to fill, ‘But when on us grief's shadows fall | We are resentful still. (Copyright. 1930.) A If Dad Pays for the Car, Junior Must Use It Only by Permission. By ROBERT QUILLEN MAN may reconcile himself to slavery and expect nothing bet- ter, but once he has experienced the joy of liberty he will resent any effort to restrain him. That explains many of the quarrels that result in divorce. When wives were do nestic servants, without rights or liberties, they found pathetic happiness in martyrdom and made no complaint; but when this era brought them freedom and “equality,” they began to resent every restriction and every limitation of their rights. That is natural, another’s begins. Some States recognize the wife as but it isn’t reasonable. All rights are limited, and one partner’s rights must end where a full partner and endow her with one-half of her husband’s property. law supposes her to be. That arrangement is just and reasonable if the wife is all that the In granting her a partner’s rights, the law assumes that she will be a partner in fact—that she will make and keep a home for her husband; that she will bear and train his children; that she will be a help to him and in her feminine way do as much for him as he does for her. justice é@qual to her mate’s. service, she has no rights at all. If she measures up to that supposition, her rights are in common But if she doesn’t make a home or bear children or render any You can’t get anything in this world without paying for it. The wife who is merely an expense and a burden and a handicap has no rights for the simple reason that she hasn’t earned any. The marriage contract gives her no rights, for a contract pledges value for value and she forfeits her Fitness to take when she fails in her obligation to give. items cancel, She may protest that she gives herself to the man, but he also gives himself to her—so they are even on that score and the The whole truth is, except for the inalienable rights of life and liberty, no person has any rights except as he earns them. If the husband earns all the money, and the wife is useless to hers by right. mon justice. dren eternally indebted to her. him she must eat bread that is given to her—not bread that is That will displease the ladies, but it is common sense and com- The ordinary wife earns her share and keeps husband and chil- But the wife who contributes nothing is absurd when she talks of her “rights,” for the privilege of calling the tune belongs to the (Copyright. 1930.) one who pays the fiddler. TOUGH ON THE PARROT. Every winter America has to have a new malady, and this year it is Parrot Fever. Due to a successful publicity campaign, it has gone over big and at the present moment any person who feels a little feverish while living in proximity-to any green bird leaps into bed and de- mands a consultation of doctors. . — a a It’s.a tough break for Pretty Polly. The woods and parks are full of parrots thrown out by frightened owners, and many a bird has been killed and stuffed in the ash-can for the mere reason that the owner's annual attack of asthma had returned |or that the lady of the house felt feverish sitting in an unventilated room beside a hot stove. s | Doctors, when baffied, used to at- tribute any illness to tonsils or teeth but 1930 opens up with them taking your pulse and then asking suspiciously, “Have you a parrot in the house?” : > There are present indications that family pets are going to have a hard year. The discovery of Goldfish Gout is almost inevitable. All that is re- quired is for some newspaper to appear somewhere with a story that Luke McPhootle, 35, white, is in bed with a puzzling illness, which is being attributed to Goldfish Sickness (Ptgerrotsis). Twenty-six new cases will break out the next day in that community, and from that time on no goldfish in the country will be safe. Other Possible Maladies. House Cat Chills (Jsitticarorosis) : A strange malady contracted by fondling kittens. The first symptom is a tendency of the patient to purr. A slight fever follows, during which the victim will drink milk only out of a saucer. A craving for liver, fish and catnip fol' ws. The *** point is reached in about five. — — THE ONCE OVER By H. 1. PHILLIPS= desire to sit on a back fence at night and cry weirdly. Pomeranian Pneumonia (Gsippip- pitts): This is believed to be caused by proximity to dogs. The patient feels nervous, irritable and slightly goofy, whirling around in circles in pursuit of an imaginary tail. Head- ache ensues, followed by a desire for beef bones. The crisis comes on the tenth day, and is marked by a ten- dency to growl at the wife and bite the doctor. Canary Rickets (Bjiccicissis): ‘The patient first shows alarm when he notices feathers on his waistcoat after reading a newspaper under the bird- cage. He or she then develops a rash and tries to fly across the room or swing from a chandelier. Little can be done about it. OFFICER, CLEAR THE COURT! (From the Court Cases Recorded in the Legal Diary of the Irish Free State): An Chuirt Bhreithea Mhnais _Uachtarach (The Supreme Court) For Monday, 29th July, 11 o'clock Rosonovsky versus Goldstein. Appropriate Automobile Numbers. For a dog fancier............ K-9 Por a commuter . The above contributor also insists that L. A. Lewis, a trustworthy citizen of New Jersey, saw a Union County license on a hearse numbered U-2. Ima Dodo hasn't been feeling very well the past few days and has called for a doctor. She has pains in her head and thinks she may have wood- sion, “Recalls Provides Sentiment Therefor and the Shooting of Col, Elisworth in 1861. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I ‘|have been a reader of your valuable paper since its first issue and ask you to give me space to answer “Alexan- drian” in reference to the retrocession . of the small strip of land south of the | and therefore, ali of the pedple of the United States. If George Washington were living today Alexandria City and Arlington County would be a part of the District of Columbia. Memorial Boulevard is being con- structed and will be owned and po- liced by the Government, we working middle classes of Alexandria ask the us in getting back into the District of Columbia. Several letters were ad- dressed to members of Congress last winter requesting them to use their good offices in favor of retrocession. We suggested that they put through Congress a bill appropriating, say, $6,000,000, half to be paid the State of Virginia fér a clear title, and the bal- ance, if needed,.to pay off the debt of Alexandria City and Arlington County. Our tax rate now is about $2.66 per hundred. If we were under juris- diction of the District of Columbia better schools, a paid fire department, more efficient police protection, bet- ter streets, and the sewerage system would be infinitely improved. cession, but if we should have a fair vote on it I am sure it would be found we were in the majority. There are several hundred potential voters here who do not exercise the franchise be- cause of the high State capitation tax. Further, in 1876 the question of ple of Alexandria, owing to the 8-to-7 decision of the electoral commission to award the Presidency to Mr. Hayes, instead of te Samuel J. Tilden. The writer was born here, the Civil War. of King and Pitt streets at 4:35 o'clock on the morning of May 24, 1861, at which time James T. Jackson shot and killed Col, E. Elmer Elis- worth, and was himself killed, Col. Elisworth’s men were so angry they had to be restrained by their superior officers from burning the city. They before ate all the prisoners. We “Back to the District” people here ask your readers—and that in- cludes members of Congress and doubtless many people in other cities —to assist us in this movement. OLD ALEXANDRIAN. Plymouth Colonists Immune From Smallpox, Which Devastated the Indians—No Vaccination, Either. To the Editor of ‘The Post—Sir: Only nine States in this country have compulsory vaccination laws. The fear that health officers have lest the few who come in contact with small- pox may contract the disease, might be greatly relieved after reading a little from the experience of our early English settlers. On page 388, of “Bradford's History of Plimoth Plantation,” we read the following, which I will copy in the old English in which it is printed: “This spring, also, those Indeans that lived aboute their trading house there fell sick of ye small poxe, and died most miserably; for a sorer dis- ease cannot befall them; they fear it more than ye plague.” Here I will omit some, as the de- is horrible. “The condition of this people was . generally of this disease, as they were (in ye end) not able to help one an- other; no, not to make a fire, nor fetch a little water to drinke, nor any to burie ye dead; but would strive as long as they could, and when they could procure as no other means to make fire, they would burn ye wooden trays & dishes they ate their meat in, and their very bowes and arrows; and some would crawle out on all foure to gett a litle water, and some times dye by ye way, & not be able to gett in againe. ye. infection), yet seeing their woeful and sadd condition, and hearing their pitiful cries and lamentations, they had compastion of them, escaped, nothwithstanding they did what they could for them, to ye haz- ard of them selves. The cheef Sachem friends & kindred. But by ye marvel- sicke, or in ye least measure tainted with this disease, though they dayly taken, and thankfully acknowledged of all ye Indeans that knew or_heard ccination was born in England, or in 633. Inasmuch as the Mount Vernon . people of the United States to assist retrocession was agitated by the peo-. but fell through, He was at the corner This happened 163 years before vnc- - 4 the rate would be about $1.65. We, would, furthermore, have larger and * _ Nearly all our municipal officers . and politicians are opposed to retro- | did go to the jail, however, and liber- — # scription of the disease with them n so lamentable, and they fell down 60 ~ “But those of the English house, . (though at first they were afraid of ° and dayly | fetched them wood & water, and made - them fires, gott them victualls whilst - they lived, and buried them when . they dyed. For very few of them ° him selfe now dyed, & allmost all his . ous goodness & providens of God not . one of ye English was so much as - did these offices for them for many . weeks together. “And this mercie . which they shewed them was kindly -

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Difficulties Smoothed Out as Final Reparations De- tails Are Fixed, ITALY WON’T BLOCK WAY The Hague, Jan. 19 (A.P.).—The Young plan for reparations payments by Germany will be adopted tomorrow in a formal session of the second conference. Eleventh hour difficulties that had seemed likely to ny Comes gy had about all n solved to The Italians said — they had no intention of preventing a final agree- ment, answering some reports yester- day that they were determined not to sign the protocol until the eastern reparations question was entirely ty up. The Portuguese, who had it known they would not accept the text of the protocol as submitted, announced that with slight changes in language they were ready to sign. Hungarians Fall in Line. The Hungarians, whose reparations bill was one of the most difficult to fix, agreed to pay 12,000,000 gold crowns annually to their creditors after 1943, instead of the 10,000,000 for P which they. had held out. ' ‘ | erection of a The other eastern reparations debt- ors, Austria and Bulgaria, with their creditors and the big powers, have fixed up a scheme of pools to which all will contribute. That made pos- sible a solution of the eastern repara- tions muddle. All arrangements for establishment of the bank for international settle- ments have been completed except for a few details left to a subcommit- tee which will report to the powers on February 22. Final Conference Today. The protocol which officially will register the reparations settlement on & nonpolitical basis will comprise three typewritten pages of preamble with 26 documents. Thirteen of the documents are called annexes. A final conference to pick up the loose ends of the eastern reparations question will be held at 9:30 a. m., tomorrow. It was confidently ex- pected tonight the ceremony of signa- ture of the protocol would be held at 0:30 a. m. (5:30 a. m. Eastern stand- rd time). Jackson E. Reynolds, of New York, and Melvin A. Traylor, of Chicago, the American representatives, left today for Paris. Corpse Come to Life; Funeral Party Flees Queretaro, Mexico, Jan. 19 (A.P.).— A funeral party here was thrown into panic when Jose Lozano came to life, broke from his coffin and dashed out of the cemetery as he was about to be buried. His friends scattered in all directions, many stumbling over tombstones in their haste. Lozano had suffered a cataleptic spell and had been pronounced dead. Ford to Build Big Plant At Cologne, German Cologne, Germany, Jan. 19 (A.P.).— The Ford Motor Co. today signed a contract with this municipality for lant at a cost of more than $1,000, Prof. Edmund Koer- ner, Essen architect, has been in- | trusted with the plans and the con- —* Spectfies that all work shall be done by. local firms exclusively. * WASHINGTON vost: By CARTER FIELD N voting on the sugar tariff the Senate pretty nearly proved that Senator Caraway’s argument that lobbies are of no value in infiuenc- ing votes was correct. But it proved at the same time that even the lead- ers on the two sides inside the Senate were in the same State of abysmal ignorance as the experts along lobby row. And it also proved again the wis- dom of the old maxim—‘“God save us from our friends.” For example every one on both sides believed that Senator Trammel, of FPiorida, would vote for the in- crease in the tariff on sugar. His colleague, Senator Fletcher, was strongly for it. Every memiber of the House from Florida had voted for the entire Hawley bill. They wanted protection on Florida frulte and vegetables against Cuba and Mexico. They also wanted protection for the huge new sugar development In the Everglades. eG: 6. UT Senator Harrison, of Missis- B sippi, got hold of an enthusias- tic stock selling circular of this Florida sugar development, promising prospective stock purchasers big prof- its, and going at length into how cheaply sugar could be produced in this rich muck land. That was too much for Trammel. He could not see voting extra profite to all the sugar companies if the Florida company was in such a fortunate position that it really did not require protec- tion at all. At any rate it made such a vote harder to defend, whether the statements in the stock selling cir- cular were correct or not. One hour before the vote was taken Senator Pat Harrison, who was virtually leading the fight against a higher rate, admitted to friends that his opponents had the votes. Actu- ally his own side developed a ma- jority of ten! The day before the vote Senator Dill, of Washington, told friends he would vote for the higher rate. Every one on both sides had agreed without question that his col- league, Senator Jones, would vote for a higher duty. Both had been some- what annoyed at their defeat in a fight for a tariff on shingles, but there are beet sugar factories and sugar beet growers in Washington, so that ‘to vote for, the increase would seem, it appeared before the vote was taken, the expedient thing to do po- litically. Both voted against the in- O one in either camp, either in- side the Senate among those leading the fight or on lobby row, suspected that such regular Re- land; Robinson, of Indiana; Goff, of West Virginia, and Robsion, of Ken- tucky, would vote against the in- crease, not to mention Gillett, of Massachusetts, who has always been very regular, and who, furthermore, would not be troubled by political considerations since he has announced his retirement at the end of his pres- ent term. But all voted against it. So that ‘here were enough surprises to have overturned the vote! So far as the leaders of the Senate were concerned, there Was probably never the present generation. them may have been last minute) changes, as certainly Senator Dill. was. But in most cases they simply were not asked how they were going to) vote because everyone thought he | knew! 7 o al . ROM the lobby standpoint, the) case is different. all, the so-called jobbyist told the truth when they testified before the lobby investigating committee. They for the most part certainly | were not trying to influence legisia- | tion by the direct process of arguing with or bribing senators or members of the House. What they were after was to get publicity back in the home districts or States which they hoped would so change public senti- ment there ag either to change the vote on Capitio Hill, or in cases where the senator was friendly but did not ion which would permit him to vote the wey he wanted. So they could not be expected to be in such close touch with in- dividual senators as to know more than the Senate leaders themselves as to what was going on. Mr. Har- rison thought he was defeated by eight votes. He won by ten, Moat of the lobbyists thought it was very close. (Copyright, 1930.) Anglican Prayer Book Burned at Cathedral London, Jan. 19 (N.Y.W.NS.)—A copy of the 1926 Anglican Prayer Book was publicly burned before Exeter Cathedral yesterday as a protest’ against its. being introduced into the cathedral services. The book was carried to the cathe- drai at the head of a procession of about 100 persons. The Rev. G. E. Miles, honorary secretary of the League of Loyal Churchmen, soaked the book in gasoline before it was burned. Afterward a copy of a pro- test resolution at a meeting last night was handed in at the home of the dean of the cathedral. The dean, however, had gone out for & walk shortly before the procession ar- rived. (Copyright. 1930.) 130 Men Held in Three Trenton, Jan. 19 (N.Y.W.NS.).— Swooping down on three alleged gambling houses simultaneously, , 40 policemen under Chief of Police Wal- ter, yesterday arrested 130 men under John Doe Warrants, charging gam- bling. All were held in bail ranging from $300 to $1,000, for a hearing to- morrow. When police had breaking into the which is in the difficulty in —* pate Club, e of the city, the called for aid from the fire 7, they ment. Firemen spread ladders to the upper stories of the establishment and the police climbed in through the windows and then descended to the lower floors. CLOUDS FORM AGAIN’ ON SINO-AUSS PACT Nationalist Repudiation of Siberian Rail Protocol May Further Row. . — — — — MAY POSTPONE PARLEY | MONDAY. JANUARY — — — — — — — — os Two Are Questioned In Policeman’s Death “Waterbury, Conn. Jah. 19 (N-Y.) home, WNS.)—John Brophy, 23 years old, and Henry Schiager, 22, both of Bris- tol, were questioned tonight by Wa- terbury and Bristol police in connec- tion with the fata] shooting Thurs- day night of Patrolman James Mc- Namee, of the Bristol ice. According to information supplied | by other members of a gang of four who were alleged to have stolen an automobile and killed the policeman when he attempted to arrest them, Brophy was the man who fired the shots at the patrolman. All four 20, 1950. ee ee oe Italian — Cup Racer Killed i in Plane yan “0° — —— —=Warrant Officer Tomaso Dal Molin, the only Italian entrant to finish in the Schneider Cup races last September, | hydropiane | was killed today as his fell into Lake Desenzano, height of about 50 feet. was not recovered. from PF Dal Molin made an average speed | | of 284.20 miles an hour over the ve e | course off the Isle of Wight. British successfully defended trophy. with the average & of His body | publicans as Metcalf, of Rhode Is-_ such a surprise in any One vote in | Some of | | the Many, if not! ranged for a Rsesian manager and as- dare vote their way create an opin- | last July. Trenton Gaming Raids | Tokyo, Jan. 19 (A.P.).—Action of Na. | tionalist government heads in repudi- | ating portions of the tocol signed | between Russia and China at Kha- | barovek, months of quasi warfare. today to have enda a final im- mediate settlement of the Chinese Eastern Railway controversy. Rengo News Agency reports from | Harbin, Manchuria, said Nationalist heads charged Tsai Yun-Sheng. con- feree at Khabarovsk for the Mukden | government, had exceeded his powers and had renounced his signature. A postponement of the conference scheduled to be held at Moscow, January 25, appeared certain. Pact First Affirmed. I¢ was hoped that final settlement of the conflict, which started with | the Chinese seizure of the Chinese Eastern Railway last July, would be made at the Moscow meeting. The — ng signed at Khabarovsk be- tween the Mukden government and | | Soviet representatives, later was an- | nounced to have had the support of Nationalist authorities. It ar- appeared Siberia, at the close of =| sistant to operate the railway with Chinese officiais. | Manchurian officials as a result of | Nanking’s attitude were facing the | unpleasant alternative of either de- fying the Nationalist government and |negotiating with a separate agreement, which Moscow was said to be encour- aging, or to continue the costly and dangerous bickering with Russia. Asked for Change of Venue. Tsal Yun-Sheng after a consulta- tion with Gov. Chang Hsueh Lianz of Manchuria and Gen. Chang Tso- Hiang, second in command to the gov- ernor, asked M. Simanovsky, repre- sentative of the Soviet government, to postpone the conference for a change | of venue. | Acting On Moscow's instructions, M Simanovaky was reported to have re- fused a change of venue, but agreed to postpone the meeting for a month. Meanwhile there has been no sign of the immediate departure of Chi- nese negotiators toward Russia. Regardles of the diplomatic troubles, restoration of peace time conditions | on the railway progresses steadily. Ap- | parently the Russians were in virtua! control of the road. The lines and rolling stock have been repaired and Chinese were relinquishing those rali- way properties and concessions seized Mexican Cities Suffer Hurricane Damage Mexico City, Jan. 19 (A.P.).—Press | dispatches from Tampico and Vera | Cruz today said that a hurricane rag- | ing along the coast of the Gulf of | Mexico had wunroofed houses and | torn up trees in Tampico and caused | suspension of shipping traffic in both we | Home Burns, Woman Hurt. Pranklin, W. Va., Jan. 19 (Special). The home of William Hottinger, near here, was burned, but neighbors, sum- | moned by Mrs. Hottinger, who was | alone in the home when the fire | started from a defective flue, man- aged to save most of the furniture Mrs. Hottinger was slightly burned. ' have been arrested. Officer H. R. D. Waghnorn. WooDWARD & LOTHROP O88 8 Corp ae Now—Purchase a New Kolster Radio $Q)’7 50 Our last shipment of these famous all-electric sets— Only a few remain at priced so low that every home may have one—is fast You will do well to be here promptly Model No. 42, complete being exhausted. tomorrow and choose yours. with the same dynamic speaker used in Model No. 43, enclosed in a beautiful high-boy walnut cabinet. Com- plete with tubes and ninety-day guarantee. Convenient Terms if Desired RADIO GALLERIES, FOURTH FLOOR. 328.63 “miles an hour, set by Flying | — — — — ——— —— 1440 | — Waiki Ki Sprig Green MILLINERY, THIRD — ee. > W10 A perennial that everyone welcomes at the end of the winter season. with brims—of straw or straw-and-felt— in these important colors. Pie-crust Beach Sand _ Linen-blue Bleck , FLOOR, } — —— — seen — — —— — — A Headline of Value Im portance Baku Piquant models Corinthian Fire-brand Hacienda BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Coughs from colds may stead to se rious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- hibits germ growth. | Of all known drugs creosote is rec- ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion 22 in _addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the i» ritation, while the creosote goes on the stomach, is absorbed into the - blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs, Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not re lieved after taking according to direc= tions. Ask your druggist. (adv.) CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON —— CADILLAC V-8—353 Town Sedan—Price, $3,630.00 Purchased from and on display at The Washington Cadillac Co., 38 Conn. Ave. N.W. . PEERLESS Standard 6—4-Door Sedan—Price, $1,376.00 Purchased from and on | Caner at Peerless Motor Car Ca., 14th and P Sts. Now Is the Time to Enter The Post's $20,000 OPPORTUNITY CAMPAIGN You need not be a subscriber to The Washington Post and you are certain to be liberally paid for just a little spare-time effort. Fill out the nomination blank today and bring or mail it to the campaign manager on the fifth floor of The Post building. He will provide you with all necessary information and help you to win one of the big prizes. 12 AUTOMOBILES—16 RADIOS—CASH COMMISSIONS How Prizes Will Be Awarded Vote Value of Subscriptions How Territory Is Divided The following six grand prizes will be awarded to the six highest candidates, regardiess of districts or divisions, who poll the greatest number of votes during the entire campaign: $3,630 Cadillac Sedan, $1,985 Nash Sedan, $1,395 Au- burn Sedan, $1,376 Peerless Sedan, $1,- 295 Dodge 8 Sedan and $1,255 Chrysler Sedan. The candidate polling the great- est number of votes will be awarded the Cadillac, the second highest the Nash, and so on. After the six grand prize cars have been awarded, the three highest candi- dates in the city division. (districts 1 to 5, inclusive) will be awarded, respective- ly, the Graham Sedan, the $776 Chevro- let Sedan and the $585.89 Ford Sedan. The three highest candidates in the out- of-town division (districts 6 to &, in- clusive) will be awarded, respectively, the $993 Pontiac Sedan, the $776 Chev- PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Subscription rates in The Washington Post are shown be —* T only t d or - serigtions ‘entitle the candidate to half the ‘number ular votes issued on new subscription ally and Sunday —— by — * r menths 6.00 Only by Carrier. Sunda ly Only accepted). (Year Dally ‘and Sunday Combination aryland and —— Daily Oniy by | (Maryland and virginis). ‘ 3 =. > ee#eete eee ebe 7.70 Sunday Only by Mail. (Maryland and Virginia— Yearly only accented). 1 rons 18,000 utside Maryland and Virsinls). (CITY DIVISION) MPISTRICT 1. Comprises all territory with- in the District of Columbia, lying on the Weet of Rock Creek, including Georgetown, Cleveland Park and Chevy Chase, D. C. DISTRICT 2. Comprises all territory with- in the District of Columbia bounded on the North by Florida Avenue on the South by Potomac Park and the Mall, on the East by North Capitol Street, and on the West by Rock Creek. DISTRICT 3. Comprises all territory with- in the District of Columbia known an Northeast Washington, bounded on the South by Fast Capitol Street, and on the West by North Capitol Street. DISTRICT 4. Comprises all territory with- in the Distriet of Columbia known as Southeast and Southwest Washington, Ana- eostia and Congress Heights included hounded on the North by) Kast Capitol et to the Capitol Bullding. and thence Potomac Park and the Mall to the FPo- tomac River, on the South by the Potomac River. on the East by the District line and on the Weaet by the Potomac River. ST ré res NASH 8-490—4-Door Sedan—Price, $1,985.00 Purchased from and on display at Wallace Motor Co., 1709 L St. N.W. AUBURN 8-95—Sport Sedan—Price, $1,395.00 Purchased from and on display at Warrington Motor Car Co., 2035 17th St. N.W. Dstt. and Sanday Combinatien by Soe. 3 th 63.00 DISTRICT 5 Comprises all territory with- rolet Sedan and the $585.89 Ford Sedan. In other words, every candidate has nine chances to win a grand prize automobile. After all of the automobiles have been awarded the next highest candidate in each of the five city districts will be awarded a —2* —22 Radio. The highest in each of the three out-of-town districts wil! the £1.50 Insurance Policy premium in addition — — 2* ph ws to the above subscription rates will be allowed the follow! regular vote eight districts will receive a $116.50 Ma- , a athe (Dally and Sunday Only) jestic Radio. ‘ menths( Dally aed Sunday Only). 3 ALL PRICES QUOTED ON AUTOMOBILES y oi apmlies AND RADIOS ARE F. 0. B. WASHINGTON. This insurance scale applies on new ‘aq renewal daily and Sunday combinations only. No Extra D. C., AND SUBJECT TO CHANGE. Votes will be issued on Insurance premium money. in the Pistrict of Columbia bounded on the North by the District Line, on the South by Florida Avenue, on the Fast by North Capitol Street, and on the West by Rieck Creek. (OUT-OF-TOWN DIVISION) DISTRICT 6 Comprised of Alexandria City and the following counties in Virginia: Arlington and Fairfax. DISTRICT 7. Comprised of the following counties in the State of Maryland: Prince Georges and Montgomery. DISTRICT 8 Comprised of all other than that above mentioned 12 09 69.000 ’ Daily Only by Mail, $2.25 6.n0H 4.00 14,9906 8.00 36,000 Sunday Only by Matt. (Yearly only accepted). 18, Note. “Candida tes, upon collecting and turnine CHRYSLER Royal Sedan, Model “66”—Price, $1,255.00 Purchased from and on display at H. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros., DODGE 8—4-Door Sedan—Price, $1,295.00 1612 You St. N.W ' Purchased from and on display at Trew Motor Co., 1511 14th Street 500 1,000 ee territory FIRST SUBSCRIPTION COUPON Good for 25,000 Extra Votes This coupon accompanied by the Nomination Blank and your first subscription will start you in the race with more J a ee : a than 39,000 votes. Only one of will be | a t ft : credited to each candidate. PONTIAC BIG 6—Custom ————— $993.00 Purchased from and on display at L. P. Stewart, Inc., 1404 14th St. N.W. NOMINATION BLANK Good for 5,000 Votes Please Nominate Mien. As a Candidate in THE WASHINGTON POST'S Opportunity Campaign. these coupons GRAHAM Standard 6~4-Door Sedan Purchesed from and on display at Semmes Motor Co., 1526 14th St. N.W. . y a * . p ar - Ps ee «STS An ~ 8 es . — as A _ —* $20,000 Name of Subscriber... Soest Cie Me oi Address of Subscriber. *e ef eeee#ee | a a ee & TOWm OF GP. ccwseaeessec. Candidate's Name. RS eee tenes Address * Old or New .Amt. Enc. $ Ed CN bo Cee ee ote kcccceccEeedeease Return this coupon to the Campaign Manager, The Washington Post, with your first subscription and you will receive 25,000 extra votes in addition to regular votes as shown in the regular schedule. Two CHEVROLET Sedans—Price $776.00 Each iy iii | Oe Croley ot it euhontann Aparna Seine — — Only one nomina- The nominator’s This blank counts for 5,000 free votes. tion will be credited to each candidate. name will not be divulged if so requested. it — A & TR oe —— — — — 2 —

Page 8

— os I ee ee eee — ee = ®; — .-.---- SN ASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE Seem, - Fae - oul ee oe ————— — eo ee - *24 sc ABIES Ss eae Semi-Annual Sale! STETSON Men’s Shoes i Were $1359°—$]1 4.505] §-50 Our entire regular stock of the nation- ally famous Stetson Shoes include black and tan calfskin, Scotch grains, black and tan kid and patent leather. For street, dress or sports wear. All sizes; all styles—5 to 12—AA to E. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street EI SE 05 058,00 Offerings of Shares During Past Week Surpasses Like 1929 Period. INTEREST RATES EASE New York, Jan. 19 (A.P.).—Estab- | lishment of a post-war record for bond offerings is regarded as a most significant illustration of the changed trend in investment markets. Last week's total borrowings reached the _unprecedented peace-time total of | $305,058,000, which compares with $497,000,000, the previous high mark made nearly three years ago. Aside from pointing the shift ‘in sentiment to bonds, this record of- fers some sharp contrasts with 1929. It is larger, for instance. than the ageregate of bond issues for six entire months of last year, and it is ' nearly ten times the total for the corresponding week of 19298. &nci- | dentally, 1930 has seen no important | stock financing; a year ago tastes were | quite in that direction. | The bankers who sold the American Telephone Co's. $150,000,000 loan, 'which, of course, accounted for half (of the week's volume, found it a very satisfactory medium for testing he depth of the market. Reception of the bonds was described as senaa- ‘tional and subscriptions totaling | $551,000,000 were feceived from 47 States New Issues Ald Opt)mism. ~ [many Net goes to smart ex- tremes on occasion frock of lace bertha that cape-like propor- tions in the back ... and finishing the long skirt that falls gracefully from the molded hips . buckled belt. dahlia tone. a. ! Tae Hecut Co. TROUSERS To Match Your Old Coats Edging a gains Pe) = " ‘ Pa > . = . ⸗ . 7 . 2° a . J I > | — 7 > J ine >". A “es oe. oe PS 4 7 * —— J — + Oa, ods . 1 A . .. jewel "", In new *- és iP . SE: 7 a ed . 2 eee were «+ i ae * 7 0 —— — 3 * rer = OSS LDP - > 7 = ~—Pee- dad — i > ope: ~* a _—— wT, *% , "he an — ~_ “ > “J — ORLY, ry) ~ ol First Mortgage Loans Organized Responsibility Applica tions lnvited Use Black and White Cabs and Yellow Cabs All Cabs are Heated! Owned and Operated by Brown Bros. Glover & Flather 1508 H St. x National 1753 PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 9% Compounded Semi-Annually Assets Over $20,000,000 Surpius $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. James Berry, President Edward C. Baltz, Sec’y. | EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building Association Organized 1879 Mth YEAR COMPLETED ote 7195 130. 74 >. 662,549.55 Surplus and profits... Assets Think of the Future By Saving Now the Eauitable and save sys- Our plan will meet your appreval. Join tematically. wit Subscriptions of the 98th Issue of Stock Being Received Share, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F St. N.W. JOHN JOY EDSON. President. WALTER S. PRATT. Jr.. Secretary. — | SAFE FIRST “MORTGAGES ONE OF THE STAPLE INVESTMENTS —where you can compute in- come definitely—is in our 644% FIRST MORTGAGES Back of them stands Wash- ington real estate with a mar- gin of value that absolutely secures your principal—and vou know positively it’s earn- ing 614% continuously. Over a Third of a Century Without a Loss May be purchased in amounts from $250 up. B. F. SAUL CO. National 2100 ; : ; 925 15th St. N.W. -_. Allowing for the supposition that subscribers purposely placed | their orders high to cover any shrink- age through the expected curtailment of allotments, the Vast investment reservoir which the loan uncovered | promptly. | security | likewise | cast i; or EISEMAN, 7th & F was decidedly encouraging both to bankers and to other corporations | contemplating bond issues. Some of these offerings appeared | One, in particular, at- tracted attention. This was the Chesapeake & Ohio $35,000,000 mort- gage issue. the first large railroad of old-fashioned standard type since the stock crash, and it was oversubscribed. The placing of this loan and the success of others in the utility and munici- pal classification is believed to fore- the appearance of some im- portant industrial financing in the near future. One of the first bonds in this group may be a $50,000,000 $60,000,000 issue for the new Republic Steel Corporation. Although foreign borrowing, except | by Canadian sources, has been light, | important activity in this field will | doubtless be one of the year’s The first German repara- tions loan is expected late in the spring. Some Japanese utility | financing is also being discussed. Listed Securities Steady. | Listed securities bore up well under | the competition of last week's offer- ings. It was inevitable that some switching to the new issues would take place as investors were attracted features. | N intriguing Iittle model for the subdeb with all the earmarks A of the grown-up vogue A bertha cape collar falis 80 pretti- ly over the shoulders and ties at end of Vionnet neckline with knotted bor. The hips are snugly fitted and em- phasize the slight all-round blousing of the bodice and-soft gathered tiers of skirt. Could anything be more girlish, wearable and yet so sophisticated? Style No. 8095 is illustrated in wool crepe in navy blue ground with dash of vivid red in indefinite pattern. The neckline and waistline bows are of red grosgrain ribbon. It iz designed for the miss of 8, 10. 12, 14 and 16 years. It is practical for classroom and dressy enough for afternoons. Tomato red crepe de chine is cap- tivating for afternoon parties, or for “best.” It makes up charmingly in taffeta for formal parties and is flattering in rose pink or pale biue. Nautical blue wool crepe with tiny white polka dots, printed dimity in red and white, yellow linen of hand- kerchief weight. crepe de chine in Prench blue and wool challis print in yellow and brown tones smart. All patterns of Lucille Lorraine styles are 15-cents each. Mail your order to our Fashion Departmen:, Washington Post, 259 Fifth avenue. New York City. Be sure to write your mame and address clearly and give the number and size of the pattern. Inclosed is 15 cents. Please send to Write name clearly Street and Number Pattern No. | bY the terms of the latter, but the market, as a whole, remained firm | and its refusal to give more than 4 moderate amount of ground was an encouraging assurance of the degree of strength attained in the last few weeks. Foreign bonds were especially buoyant, many of these high yielding obligations surpassing their 1929 highs. Interest rates eased, although the fluctuations in time money were rather irregular, moving narrowly up 'and down throughout the week. However, dealers saw an indication | that the market was approaching the 4\%4 per cent level and that greater activity would be shown after the expiration of current loans made at higher levels. United States Government securi- | ties, which keep close to money | trends, were extremely dull and fairly | steady. ‘Curb Share Prices Drop During Week Financing of New Pittston Coal Company by Erie Railroad Features. New York, Jan. 19 (A.P.).—The |curb market ran into a secondary | reaction late last week, which carried | more than a score of specialties into new low ground, and wiped out most of the gains recorded by the leaders in the early part of the week. Trad- ing showed a moderate increase in volume, but was still far below the | daily average of last fall's markets. Professionals continued to dominate | the price movements, with the public _apparently taking little interest in the proceedings. Busines® of the | curb has been hurt by the falling off in the number of new stock Issues, 'the creation of primary markets 'which was a lucrative source of | business last year. One of the most | important listings of the week was the stock of the new Pittston company, which was organized by the Erie Railroad to lease its coal properties and acquire several distributing con- cerns, including the United States Distributing Co. Erie stockholders “rights” to subscribe to Pittston stock were listed at the same time. Shares turned reactionary as a re- sult of extensive crude oil price cuts, | and profits of a further increase in | crude production. Further weakness | also developed in the radio group, | Utah and Kolster-Brandes sinking | into new low ground for the year. | Aviation shares were sluggish, and | attracted little interest. Chief interest in the public utill- ties centered in a few so-called “mer- ger issues.” Natural Gas stocks en- joyed a temporary flurry of strength | on reports of a consolidation of sev- | eral of those companies in the South- 'west. Electric Bond & Share and most of the other leaders turned heavy after a display of strength earlier in the week. FILM TIME TABLES | Feature pictures are presented on ‘the following schedules at the thea- | ters named: Palace—"“Their Own Desire,” at 12 noon, 2:40, 5:20, 8:50 and 10 p. m. RKO-Kekh’s—"“Hit the Deck,” at (11:14 a. m. 1:16, 3:18, 5:15, 7:17 and | 9:19 py m. Columbia—The —* Parade,” at 12:40, 2:50, 5:05, 7:15 and | 10:30 a. m., | 9:25 p. m. , Earle—*"So Long Letty,” | &. M., | p. m. Fox—"A’ Song of “Kentucky,” : at at 11:49 1:52, 3:55, 5:50, 7:53 and 9:56 11:55 a. m., 2:37, 4:45, 7:52 and 10 p.m. Rialto—“His First Command,” 11:45 a. — 9:45 p. Metropelitan—“General Crack,” at 11:13 a. m., 1:13, 3:13, 6:13, 7:13 and NO. SUBSTITUTE FOR SAFETY 9:15 THERE IS i a 3:55, 5:50, 7:45 and 9:40 “A mbassador—“So. Long, 6:30, 8:15 and 10 p. m. | financial SOCIETY EVENTS Continued from Page 4. given in the clubhouse of the Amer- ican Association of University Women, 1634 I street, at 11 o'clock. National Sojourners, Washington Chapter, No. 3, will hold its second in- formal dance of a series at the Navy Sail Loft, Navy Yard, on Thursday, January 23. These entertainments are popular with the officers of the various uniformed services and a large attendance is anticipated. In the receiving line will be the newly elected officers of Washington Chapter, headed by the president, Col. Louls J. Van Schaick and Mrs. Van Schaick. The committee in charge includes Capt. George F. Unmacht, chairman; Capt. Yancey 8. Williams, Maj. Rob- ert H. Dunlop, Lieut. Commander H. A. Seran, Capt. Myron 8. Smith, En- sign M. D. Case, Dr. William O. Boss, Commander Charlies 8. Root, Capt. Edwin 8S. Betteiheim, jr. Mrs. Reid to Talk On Speculation. New subscribers for the second se- ries of “Things Talked About,” by Mrs. Nina Swalm Reed, are Col. and Mrs. Frank W. Mahin, Mrs. Bruce Baird, president of the Political Study Club; ‘Mrs. William R. Hoefer, Mrs. Lillian Ashoff, Mrs. Charles Clark, Miss Margaret Cummings, of Alexandria; Mrs. Philip Lauman, Mrs. Abram Lisner, Mrs. John Irvin O’Brien and Mrs. Walter R. Taylor. These talks are given weekly on Mondays at 11:30 o'clock at the Wil- lard Hotel, and this morning Mrs. Reed will bring to the attention of her audience some of the striking phases of “The Speculation Mania,” and will go behind the scenes in her discussion of “The Sugar Tariff and Philippine Independence.” Mrs. R. M. Kauffmann will not be at home today. Mrs. Rosendorf Is Dance Chairman. Mrs. William Rosendorf is chairman of the committee in charge of the anniversary dance which will be given | under the auspices of the Washing- ton Ladies Auxiliary of the Jewish Consumptive Relief Society of Denver, Colo., at the Mayflower Hotel on next Wednesday evening. Assisting Mrs. Rosendorf are Mrs. Simon Atlas, Mrs. William Levy and Mrs. Max Aronson. The dance lis in celebration of the fifth anniversary of the organ- ization of the Washington auxiliary. Miss Janet Richards, whose lectures last week before “The League for Political Education” in New York and | the Women’s Republican Club of Bos- ton on “Troublesome Political Prob- lems: Both Home and Foreign,” will at her usual weekly review this morn- ing on “Political History in the Mak- ing.” speak especially of last week's development in Naval policy as the representatives of the five parties to the Naval Parity Conference gathered in London. The latest phase of the prohibition controversy, and a com- parison of the cultural effects of the various dictatorships in Europe will also be considered. The lecture will be given in Masonic Temple, Thir- teenth street and New York avenue, at 10:45 o'clock. ADVICE ON INVESTMENTS B CHARLES y W. STORM “dissatisfying industrial, news. Cities Service Common. Cc. H.—Several of my friends Lave advised me to sell my Cities Service common stock. I notice that you speak favorably of this issue and would like to have your reasons for so doing, if possible. Answer—Consider Cities Service common a better investment today than ever before. Earnings of the more than 100 subsidiaries are great- er month by month the entire past year than at any previous period in the organization's history. The com- pany increased its assets in 1929 ap- proximately $100,000,000. This in- crease in property assets should re- fiect approximately $1,000,000 of in- creased earnings each month in 1930. Its cash position is stronger than ever before. Basing figures On the past price for the old stock which was split 4 for 1, five years ago Cities Service common sold for $8.25 per share, three 7ears ago for $12 per share, and one year ago eat $20 per share. For long-term holding, patient stockholders have al- ways been well rewarded. The <livi- dend yield is attractive. Mengal Co. T. D.—What ts your opinion of the Mengel Co. stock, which pays $2 an- nually? Answer—This company. manufactures wood, fiber and card- board boxes, reported for the first nine months of 1929, a net income equivalent to $2.78 a share, as com- — with $2.13 for the correspond- period of 1928. Earnings for the 3 twelve months of 1928 equaied $2.78 a share, the best showing since 1920. An initial dividend of 50 cents a share on the common stock was paid on November 1 last. Bank loans, which were $1,750,000 at the end of 1928 have been paid off. thereby pix*- in the company in a _ stronger position. As of last S*p- tember 30, the common stock had a book value of $35.52 a share. The stock appears to have some attrac: tiveness at current prices. Houston Oll, FP. H.—Can you give me any infor- mation concerning Houston Oil? What dividend, if any, does the stock pay? Does it earn anything? which at 1:45, 3:45. 5:45, 7:45 and Answer—Houston Oil pays no divi- dend and therefore is a speculation. For the first nine months of last year $3.40 a share was earned on the com- mon after preferred dividend require- ments, as contrasted with $2.79 a common share for the same time of 1928. . Net income for the September quarter of 1929 was $1.35 a share compared with 95 cents for the cor- responding three months of 1928. In addition to earnings from the produc- tion and refining of oll, income is also derived from the natural gas business of a subsidiary. Dividends have been paid on the preferred since 1912, but nothing has been disbursed on the Tivetl_.Is Everybody Happy?” at common stock. Petroleum Corporation. Cc. T. R.—Please advise me concern- Corpora Lefty,” et was highly recommended to me last June but has done nothing but go down in price. Answer—This company is an invest- ment trust specializing in oil securi- ties, and it has always been the_pol- icy of this column neither to advise or give an opinion on such issues, al- ij though a good many of them are un- der good management and listed on the exchanges. WwW. 8. M.—I have ten shares of F. H. ‘Smith Co. 7% per cent preferred stock. As their business is about to be aired by the court, what would you suggest doing? Answer—There is a bid for the stock in the over-the-counter market. Those who have placed the bid are Clinton Gilbert, of New York: Will- iam H. Rupp, Washington; the Capi- tal City Co., of Washington, and Throck Morton & Co., of New York. Ear! Radio, Common, T. B. G.—What ise the value of Earl Radio common, which was recently suspended from the New York Curb Market? Answer—This stock in 1929 sold as high as $12.50 per share and as low as 25 cents. You may be able to dispose’ of it in the over-the-counter market. Under the plan of acquisition of this company by the Kolster Radio Co stockholders were to receive one share of Kolster for every three shares of Earl. but the Kolster Co. is now fac- ing a suit to place it in receivership. Normal Business. AUTO OUTPUT INCREASES New York, Jan, 19 (A.P.).—The security markets were hampered by increasingly thick weather and low visibility this week. Share prices were inclined to recede under the influence of inconclusive and rather Trad- ing remained at a low ebb, and during much of the week, price changes were narrow, and at times confusingly indefinite. The price index of 90 leading stocks showed a net loss for the week of 7-10 of 1 point. The spread between the high and low points of the week was 27 points. Leading shares crept gradually higher in extremely dull trading during the first three days of the week, sagged suDstantially on the fourth and fifth days with fresh bear onsiaughts against selected issues, and rallied moderately yesterday under the influence of short covering. Sales sank to a new low for this period on Monday, when the. turn- over was little more than 1,400,000 shares. On Thursday, however, sales ‘exceeded 3,000,000 for the first time this year. With the near term business out- look remaining obscure, bulls found inspiration toward extension of tions early in the week, although the dullness of the market then led some observers to conclude that the market was oversold. Bored with the lack of activity. on the u gee ow ulators for the fall mem ay pees we p some action with fairly attacks against Montgomery 28 which was sent to a new low level for the present shares, and the radio stocks. The present unsatisfactory conditions in the radio industry were reflected bya receivership action against Kolster. Money Conditions Improve. Monetary conditions continue to improve, a normal and expected trend im January. Expectations of Jower bank rates in London and New. York proved premature, however. condition statements, nevertheless, were favorable. The Bank of Eng- land reported a gold reserve in ex- cess of the minimum set by the Ounliffe Commission for the first time in months. The Fedéral Reserve System reported a decrease in mem- ber bank borrowings of $125,000,000, reducing the total to $442,000,000, i contrast to the high point last July of $1,153,000,000. Retention of a 4 per cent bankers’ buying rate by the New York Reserve Bank caused moderate increases in dealers’ rates for shorter maturities, and indicated that the bank is tak- ing a conservative course. Call money again ranged from 4% to 4 per cent. Time loans and commercial paper eased a little. Steel Output Rises. The cutting of crude oll prices in efforts to curtail production, and further curtailment of copper output by Anaconda in continued effort to maintain the red metal price devel, were not particularly reassuring. Steel production and:*automobile manufac- turing picked up gradually—no more than the normal seasonal upturn would indicate. Standard Statistics Co. reported its wholesale price index at the lowest in five years, and the Annalist’s Index of industrial activity for December was reported at the lowest since Au- gust, 1924. This is the quiet season in retail trade, and the situation was further obscured by bad weather. Confidence in a fairly early return ef brisk industrial and business operations remains fairly general, but the above-mentioned factors served to befog the outlook for the near months sufficiently to inspire con- siderable caution on the stock mar- ket. In the meantime, bond financing ‘thrived. The market was called upon to absorb a peace-time weekly record of approximately $300,000,000 In new ‘issues, which it did satisfactorily. Wall -Street Briefs New York, Jan. 19 (A.P.).—The Mortgage, Bond & Title Corporation, with headquarters ig Baltimore, has completed arrangements: to acquire the $12,000,000 mortgage business of the Chemical Bank & Trust Co. of New York, which was conducted by the United States M e & Trust Co. until its recent merger with the Chemical Bank. A bondholers’ < committee has been formed for the protection of the interests of holders of $86,676,000; principal amount of improvement bonds of the City of West Palm Beach, Pla., which defaulted in the payment of principal and interest early last | year. Included: among the new security Offering tomorrow will be an issue of $1,000,000 4% per cent bonds of the City of Austin, Tex., maturing serially from January 1, 1931, to 1960, and to be offered at prices to yield 4.50 per cent. Net income of the Detroit Edison Co. for 1929 totaled $13,494,262, against $12,990,311 in 1928. Alex Dow, president, in his annual report to the stockholders, says that sales showed an increase last year in every classifi- cation of electric service except to interurban and street railways. In- dustrial power sales, however, had less than normel] gain. More and More Colds Treated Externally Demand for Vicks, Pioneer of “No Dosing” Method, Grows at Amazing Rate. A generation ago, when Vicks VapoRub was originated, the idea of treating colds without “dosing’’ was al- most unheard of. Today, more and more colds are treated externally, and the whole trend of medical practice is away from. needless “‘dosing.” Best for Children. Mothers especially appreciate Vicks, because it ‘checks’ colds without risk of upsetting chil- dren’s delicate stomachs, Just rubbed on! Vicks acts through the ‘skin like a poultice or plaster, “drawing out” tightness and soreness; ans at the same time, it re : medicated the phlegm and easing the diffi- cult breathing. Equally Good fer Adults, Year after year the demand for Vicks has grown until it is now the family standby for colds in more than 60 countries. Used largely at first for children’s colds, actual use in millions of homes has proved it equally ef- fective for adults. Now “26° Million! ‘To keep pace with this ever- — demand, the famous Vick slogan—‘17 Million Jars Used Yearly,”’. was. raised to “21 Million” a short time ago. This figure, too, has been outgrown, as. there are now “Over 26 Mil- = “SKINNER PAPA JUAN ‘ISAAC VAN GROVE. Condactor. $4.40. $3.00, 00, Mrs lison-Greene’s “7 Conce ort parte, 300 st.; * — Poli's Theate ? POLIS wonbay SEATS WED. DE KOVEN’S MASTERPIECE ROBIN HOOD ‘GREEK H, EVANS. — sTECK, — And ef 60 . Mall Eves., 83, $2.50, $2, $1.50. SI. Bite Orders Thur. Mat., S82, £1.50, New Sat. Mat., $8.50" $2, $1.50, $1, bec — National Fellowship Club's DANCES EVERY WEDNESDAY, the public; informal g PHIL O’BRIEN | And His Nafelkons CITY CLUB, 1320 G St. STRAND, 9th & D Sts. MEN ONLY TODAY. Tuesday and Wednesday twin mel. ; MYSTERIES OF LOVE Mowe Je, , WE eae te Seats ban GAYETY THEATRE “Girls From Happyland ‘ Red Marshall, Violet Buckley Tenny Been Le Anse Millie 5, Today 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. ‘LONG Loup LAUGHS WITH Long and Lanky CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD The Famous Comedienne in “$0 LONG LETTY” A Warner Bron. & Vitaphone Hit , F AT FOURTEENTH ST. NOW AN ALL TALKING MUSICAL MOVIETONE a SONG of KENTUCKY with LOIS MORAN Joseph Wagstaff —on the stage— ALEXANDER CALLAM In another unusual FANCHON & MARCO idea “SWEET COORIES" with a bevy o ) HOLLYWOOD STARS and still more beautiful — SUNKIST BEAUTIES —f — — FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA Leon Bruslloff *eeseeee HEIFETZ| - Censtitutioen JFD Seats on sale reau. Dreep’s. — Jan. os, 8:30 ne’s Concert Bu- 1300 GS st.: Dist. aon, “Gidio WS-= and His “BUDGET BOYS” WMAL Every Wed. at 7:30 (See Wednesday Post for Program.) Edison Phone and we'll deliver! ¢- MUDDIMAN ¢ 911 G St. N. W. Phone Nat. 0140-2622 4 : | 7 CAFETERIA Tempting dishes at moderate prices. BREAKFAST — LUNCHEON —DINNER BA UNE EOE // a —_—_—— FURNITURE Ren T Before to. Toda and 32 Days Washington's Birthday Serve and Enj OUR FAMGUS tion Jars Used Yearly’’—a jar for | every family in the United States. Is “THEIR Own “DESIRE” - ALL TALKING WESLEY EDDY, “LES PARFUMS” F St. at NOW PLAYING A Paramount Picture MAURICE CHEVALIER season's —— 8— musical | “THE LOVE PARADE” TALKING—SINGING-@ DANCING Hearst Metrotene News a‘ — A MAN-O'-WAR OFALL a) 6©-MUSICAL bet id loxical mIAto “Rio Now in N, Y. at $2. Here at our regular prices. =e FEATURE STARTS. AT 1113, Le13, aus. Ses, Te15, * PHILADELPHIA. | ORCHEST RA. i ie S -sSUSEse Se5heese yg teh she" poRes By. = satye sesee27s% 4 ‘ ae” ie a ol. a oe ae ae

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b hans oe eal ik * iis — F fd 7 —— — re oe | THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JANUARY 20. 1930. — * — a ROEM Pato eee qr : , — — — — — —— —— ape | — — — Woman Is Found Salutartie Eota 2 all 40 IN THE PLAYHOUSE Beaten to Death WHOTMI?| - Tests to nto Be Made presents —— — “the patnpas, and Yor those” a Hebe -cewromrre cr Ta8t of For * like to take their culture with a in Attack on Wife knowledge of history and cur- dash of amusement there are views of ‘rent events. The statements be- . _| the norseplay at the court of King of Farmer. low describe a character whom . Experiments. ! | Neptune during the initiation of thos: Wallace, N. C., Jan. 19 (AP) | on should be able to identity. | Key West, Fla, Jan. 19 (AP.)— | Mrs. Bertie English, young wife of — a oa — _ | Experiments with an improved under· Steve English, farmer living near | “atch your knowledge and mem ‘| crossing the equator for the first time, | Even the current national subject of | sea mechanical lung and escape de- | here, was attacked and beaten to Ory against those of your friends.) inaugurated here with death at her home late last night 1, ‘| discussion, prohibit ion. is touched vice will be upon indirectly with pictures of moun- He was an American. | the arrival of the submarine 8-4 the | Officers arrested Dave Brockington, 2. He was born in Connecticut | Negro, a few hours later and charged | tainous casks of wine. These latter views, incidentally, drew from the au- ‘latter part of the week dience the heartiest outburst of ap- in the early part of the eighteenth | The undersea vesse! is being towed Ws - plause during the entire performance. him with the crime. i century. | here from the New London, Conn.. Brockington was arrested ata ilum-| 4 He hecome a noted clergy- | Navy Yard by the submarine tender ber camp in Lenoir County. Police | GAYETY | Falcon, with indications that the By see J. DALY | to Be Used in Florida — Tt te to advantage in her yooal numbers. = Anton — She also — in the court scene number, which brought forth thkht funny Red Marshall. Marshal! has the usual comic make-up appearance, but his work is original and, working in turn with Schultz, a Hebrew comic. he excels. A specialty in which Henri Kellar. Tim Senson and Marshall put over some clever work. adds to the quality of thie show. Manager Lake announces that his special ladies’ matinees will continue today. Wednesday and Friday of this week. Tahiti Life Is Topic fection — thee —— ne de pk = OtSix States. = nh TWIRO- YEAR RULE GIVEN Fortwo gener- ations Grove's Laxative BROMO QUI- NINE has been used for colds and headaches. Itis * fie day the largest sell- * a cold remedy in the world. Merit is the reason. At all druggiste 20¢. Bie — Thiba ‘te t) . Pa. Jan. Captain 4 = Two changes .in regulations govern- ‘ing American Rhodes scholarships 19. (A.P.).— | | were announced today by Dr. Frank Aydelotte, American secretary.to the Rhodes trustees. 22* with: this year, the States of the Union will be g inito eight districts of six States each, and the 32 schol assigned anp- nulally to the United States will be divided equally —*— the districts. There will bé competition in every State each veer. Fach State yer of selection will nominate the .candidates applying the 2 best men to appear before the District committee. The District committee will select from the twelve candidates nominated four men who will represent their respective States as Rhodes scholars at ford. By this system the scholarships will be distributed among the States of a given district in accordance with the merit of the candidates. Another change in the regulations given to Rhodes scholars is a wide choice as to the way in which ‘they will use their third year. Rhodes scholars. will be appointed for two years in the first instance and those who wish to take a third year will be expected to present a definite plan of study for that period.; Scholars may be allowed to.’ take their third year immediately, or to return to Oxford for it after a of some years of work in their own countries. Wounded Writer’s Condition Serious Garet Garrett in Hospital After Resisting Holdup Men in Cafe. New York, Jan. 19 (A.P.).—Garet Garrett, financial and political. writer, today was in a hospital in a serious condition from three bullet wounds received when he resisted robbery in a West. Fifteenth street restaurant last night. Garrett was dining with another Man and two women when two masked men entered. One pointed a ‘ gmall revolver and told the diners not to move. Garrett rose and started toward the holdup men, demanding “What's this all about?” The man with the revolver fired, * and Garrett fell seriously wounded. The men fled without obtaining any. money. Police Commissioner Grover A. Whelan after an investigation said he believed the holdup men were inex- perienced and lost their heads when Garrett refused to obey their com- ' Mands. The writer's home is in Tuckahoe, M. Jd. He has written many essays on economic and political subjects and is the author of several ‘books, He was born at.Pana, Ill., in 1878. Fourth Alleged Bandit Taken in Bank Robbery New Orleans, La., Jan. 19 (A-P.)— Walter ‘Calint, said by police to be the fourth of the quartet of bandits who om u * Algiers branch of the Canal & Trust Co. and stole $10,000, po! captured today be- low. New Orleans near the locality where 50 New Orleans policemen con- ducteda manhunt. Two of the alleged bandita were caught two hours after the robbery, and a third some time later, when he went into a country store to bu food, and it was thought that Calini had fied the country In a stolen au- tomobile, but he was arrested today near Burras. German Mob Attacks Minister of Interior Ruesselsheim, Germany, Jan. 19 (A. P.).—Herr Leuschner, Hessian minis- ter of the interior, was attacked today by a crowd of unidentified persons on arriving to open a workmen's home in connection with the Opel Works, The minister and his party succeeded in escaping from their automobile, but the car was demolished. “ The police said they believed the attackers were Communists seeking revenge because the minister had sent -feinforcements from Darmstadt dur- ing recent Communist disturbances in Worms. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York. Jan. 19. ARRIVED SUNDAY. Columbus, from Bremen. SAIL MONDAY. Exermont. for Melilla. Bonnie Brook. for Batoum. SAIL TUESDAY. AES 378 for Aveta. c City. 7. = or ite — — WEDNESDAY. Erenident Harding. for Beseburs. nte ee for Geno EPORTED BY RADIO. Stu ‘as from Bremen: due at pier 42, nin? —— tee: due at pier et ‘irom *Glassow: due at. pier hr street "pila — due at erpooi; due at pier — due at pier ram; due at Fifth ; due at pier 84, verpool; due at pier 59, der. "trom London; due at From Gothenbure: due at thampton: due at pier due at pier 57. North ——— due at pier . Peeve vedituaty me st ‘at Forty- due — street, — Peds — 55 om Hambure;: due m Barcelona; due at Though no mention of ft is made on the program, “The Vagabond King.” playing at the National ‘this week, is presumably the operetta com- posed by Rudolph Primi; but‘it/is hot, of course, anywhere near the original production. That left the boards some seasons ago. In its place have come several reproductions, if that is the term, and the work now on. view Is about the last of the vagabonds. There are songs in the Friml score that will continue to stir the. heart- strings—in the long years to come. There are, too, dramatic moments that lend themselves so admiirably to sincere stage settings. Just so all these are assembied and put on with some degree of grace all else matters little. “The Vagabond King” is “The Vagabond King.” The jarring note here is a lot of bum comedy. It happens that the man playing the lead, portraying Francois Villon, is an old hand at the game. Mr. Paul Keast, they say, was once understudy to Denis King, who first played and sang the role. He gives a good per- formance and one not without dash and verve. Miss Vida Hanna, gifted with splendid voice, is cast as Kath- erine de Vaucelles, .the lady who throws the rose to Prancols and thus excites his ambitions. Many old-timers are found strut- ting round in minor roles, and some newcomers to the stage, too, have a holiday of it in “The Vagabond King” always good entertainment for the music lovers. TRAVELTALKS The first of the current year’s se- ries of Newman Traveltalks presented at the National yesterday afternoon shows the influence of President Hoo- ver’s famous good will tour of South America prior to his inauguration. Not only does the lecturer present scenes and accounts of Mr. Hoover's visit to the Argentine hut he also in- tersperses his lecture with numerous illustrations of the commercial and industrial life of. the southern repub- lic and takes pains to point out trade opportunities for American business men, To those whose impressions of Latin America are gleamed exclusively from movie presentations of the Mexican villain, Mr. Newman's series on South America will be most revealing if yes- terday’s sample is a fair indication of the quality of the series. By artistic photography mingled with an inter- esting and informative lecture he brings out the .great advances mate in Latin Ameérican civilization. Lacking the accumulated artistic treasures of the ages which form the- subject matter of many of his lJec- up for this in the present series by. portrayals of the material and cultu- ral resources of the great southern continent. For those whose mind runs to the artistic he presents splendid publi: buildings, some of which surpass any- thing Washington has to offer. the business man he shows crowded marts and the vast agricultural re- i eee “Girls From Happyland,” at the Gayety this week, ranks with the best burlesque shows of this season. Vi! Buckley. a beautiful brunette, flashes through her numbers, singing and dancing as befits the star of the show. She went over big in her musical number, “Oh Daddy.” Tenny Hilson, another pretty girl, who needs no introduction to bur- lesque fans here, was well received yesterday. Millie Kennedy, predom- inmates in nearly every scene. Rae LeAnse, who has a Of Speaker in Forum Life and customs of natives on the isiand of Tahiti in the South Seas were discussed by Dr. E. Lioyd Se- christ. of the Department of Agricul- ture, at a meeting of the Washing- ton Open Forum yesterday afternoon at the Winston Hotel. The gathering was presided over by Linn A. E. Gale as president. Others who spoke during the ses- sion were Henry W. Selah, Edwin 8. Potter, Sergt. John Foch. Ambrose E. Collier, C. O. Gale, Mrs. Cora Pot- ter, William H. Trantham, J. Reyn- | old, Samuel Saloman. Mrs. Gertrude ) idered said they learned he had hirea an. man and author and is conside automobile near English’s home shortly after midnight and gone to | the camp. English found his wife's | body with the head crushed when he returned home from Wallace. She apparently had been beaten to death | with a fire poker. The Negro was first jailed Kinston, but was later removed to the State penitentiary at Raleigh, be- cause of feeling officers said existed | against him in Duplin County. ' one of the greatest clans of {America has produced. 4. His most noted work was on ‘The Freedom of the Will.” —* ‘dent of Princeton ' tion. Answer to Saturday right. 1930.) 5. Late in life he became presi- College in | died before the American Revolu- Dante. and | |eraft will conclude the journey Fri- metaphysi- | day. ' | Lieut omdr Palmer H. Dun- bar, U. S. N., will be in command of | experiments He will be assisted by | Lieut. Norman Ives. VU. 8S. N.. and | Lieut. Cc. B. Momsen, VU. 8. N., inven: tor of the mechanical lung. First successful experiments in de- livering men from a submerged sub- marine were performed here last year | This year's work will be a continua- ition of that of 1929, local naval ‘officers have been informed. Successful Since 1889 — —— tures on European countries, he makes Por | voice, used, Mackenzie, and T. U. Cargill. The Sarplas Stock of One Largest Manufacturers in a Sale 2. sa Y ONLY! SY A ° wets thle AY be * Houbigant's ‘1° Face Powder A very special purchase ... 1,000 boxes . . . makes it pos- sible for us to offer this cele- brated face powder at such a low price. Your choice of two famous odeurs, “Ideal” or “Quelque Fleurs.” On sale to- day only. Maia Floor, The Hecht Co. THE. > C J HECHT Co. “F Street at —— — — — — —— — — — — — a One and 2 Pants —Suits iI THE HECHT CO. | MEN’S BARGAIN ANNEX 613 E STREET of New York’s Here! Topcoats & Overcoats $' 2 “The motive—to bring this Company into exts- tence—maintain and perpetuate it—was unselfish — desire to confer great and lasting good to the people of the District of Columbia for all time fo come. Ulysses Ward. AND NOW OUR 75th ANNIVERSARY! THREE-QUARTERS OF A CENTURY AGO when Franklin Pierce was President of these United States, on the evening of January 20, 1855, a group of men met at the home of Ulysses Ward, on Missouri Avenue, a few blocks west of the Capitol and in a substantial residential section of Washington, and or- ganized the Mutual Fire Insurance Company Of the District of Columbia MEETING WITH MR. WARD, the first president, and Charles Wilson, the Secretary, the organizers of the Company were John C. McKelden, Matthew G. Emery, Dr. Flodorado Howard and John Van — out- standing citizens of Washington at that time and afterward. “An old- time supper was served” and, in keeping with those days, it must have been a savory repast. THE NEWSPAPERS OF THE DAY editorially noted the fact of the organization of the Company. The Evening Star stated, “We learn that the principles of this Company are perfectly mutual. No individual can reap any advantage besides mutual security. The names of the Managers will certainly give it the confidence of the property holders, and we must wish it all success.” 4 WITH AN HUMBLE BEGINNING, and with “honesty of purpose” rather than financial wealth at its disposal, this Company has operated over a span of seventy-five years—more than a life-time in the lives of many persons. ITS YEARS OF OPERATION have demonstrated the soundness of the plans of its organizers whose basic thought was “saving” and “thrift.” The success attained has undoubtedly surpassed the dreams of its founders, IT HAS AN UNEXCELLED RECORD for prompt and equitable adjust- ment of its fire losses—without ever a law suit to compel payment. The loss ratio has been small in comparison to the amount of insurance at risk, and only selected risks are accepted. BESIDES GIVING AMPLE PROTECTION TO ITS POLICYHOLDERS it has returned to them thousands of dollars in surrender values and re- turn of savings dividends), thus giving the policyholders “Insurance at actual cost.” IT HAS NEVER ASSESSED ITS POLICYHOLDERS one penny in the seventy-five years of existence. THE BUSINESS OF THE COMPANY has been built chiefly upon the recommendation of the policyholders, and agents have never been em- ployed to solicit business. NOTWITHSTANDING THE LARGE SUMS RETURNED to the policy- holders, the Company has accumulated large assets well invested in its office building, bonds and mortgage loans, for the protection of policy contracts. UPON THIS JANUARY 20, 1930, its Diamond Jubilee, the Mutual Fire Insurance Company begins a new record of achievement. As stated in its first advertisement, January 31, 1855, this Company still “offers to the citizens of the District of Columbia the safest and cheapest means of insurance against loss by fire on all descriptions of property of any other Company.” Today it insures more homes in the District than any other Company. | THE MANAGEMENT DESIRES TO RENDER THANKS to the several generations of policyholders whose loyalty during the years has contributed to the success of the Company. It also expresses its appreciation to those persons and organizations, includ- ing banks, building associations and trust companies, that have given our Company their good will and friendly cooperation. W. A. H. CHURCH President. MANAGERS L. PIERCE BOTELER William A, H. Church L. Pierce Boteler B. F. Saul Edwin C. Brandenburg C. Kattelmann Frank A. Johnson Arthur Carr 1301 H St. N. W. One of the most extraordinary cloth- ing savings in a long while! You'll _agree when you see the wide selection, the quality tailoring, the up-to-the-min- ute styles.. Models for all! Suit sizes 32 to 46; topcoat sizes 33 to 46; over- coat sizes 33 to 44. Secretary. WM. REED MACGILL Assistant Secretary. C. KATTELMANN Treasurer. Office in Company’s Building Phone National 1180 Place Your Insurance in the Mutual Fire Insurance Company ‘It Has Stood the Test f or Seventy-Five Years & - * * ie * + . —α * a ¥ ‘ — F SS ae et,

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- King’s » Wolke ‘o Be Heard” By Wireless English Monarch’s Ad- dress at Opening of Naval Conference to Be Broadcast Here—New Feature on WRC. — — — —— — The National Broadcasting Com- | pany and the Columbia Broadcasting System will attempt to pick up and rebroadcast through their Nation- | wide networks in this country the ad- | dress by King George V, of England. when he opens the five-power naval | parley in London at 6 o'clock tomor- | row Morning. WRC and WMAL will | be included in the hookup of sta-/ tions. A number of subsequent speeches also will be broadcast, program lasting for about His Majesty will speak from t gallery of the House o'clock in the morning, William Hard, the two hours he royal of Lords at 11) British time representing the Na- tional Broadcasting Company Frederic William Wile, the Columbia System, heard over their respective networks making the introductory remarks and such comment as pertinent. Thereafter hoth these correspondents will be heard each day Mr. Hard's scheduled comments on the progress of the conference will be sent to American listeners Tuesday. Wednes- day. Thursday and Friday afternoons of this week, beginning at 1 o'clock (6 o’oclock inLondon) and continu- ing for fifteen minutes. and representing pe also will is — — WRC listeners will find a new pro- ram offering on the dial at 6:30 o'clock tonight under the title, “American Home Banquet.” It is reported that no less a personage than “‘Cheerio” will act ter. The program will be nightly, except Saturday and Sunday. The continuity and music of the new program sponsored by the American Radiator Co. are designed to create the illusion that the listener is | actually at the banquet. Radio re- | incarnation of famous personages will be brought to the banquet table on | their birthdays. Allen McQuhae, Irish tenor, will be guest artist on the Family Party pro- gram at 9:30 o'clock over WRC. Two talks are scheduled from WRC during the early evening, the first by James G. McDonald in The World Today series at 7:15 o'clock. Mr. Mc- Donald will discuss the political crisis in India. Pranklyn Baur and Vaughn de Leath will be the guest artists in the Voice of Firestone presentation at 8 o'clock. Cities included in the itin- erary of the Anglo-Persians at 10 o'clock tonight are Palermo, Naples, Piorence, Venice, and Lyons. heard | The Frohme sisters will again be featured with Guy Lombardo’s Royal Canadians during the program at 10 o'clock over WMAL. These four young ladies will present “That's You Baby” and “Just You, Just Me” tonight, = | Wesley Eddy, master of ceremonies | at the Palace Theater this week, will be presented at 6:05 o'clock this afternoon from the studios of Station | WOL. Beginning this evening at 7:30 o’clock, this local broadcaster | will present the Washington Comic | Opera Club. under the direction of | Paul D. Gable. Tonight the club will | present a complete operetta calied “Jerry of Jericho Road.” Marnie) Rouse, Howard Moore, Kitty Fowler, Vesta Pollock. Elmer Gorn and sco:t| Pollock will have roles. “Breakfast Brevities,” from The Washington Post, will be broadcast at 8:15 o'clock. The Franz Schubert Memorial Contest will be on the air at 11 o'clock for a half hour. Wives of Tomorrow ——- By FRANCES M’DONALD——/ “A Stepmother's Prediction.” FEAR Miss McDonald: I have a stepmother as mean as Cin- derelia’s, that is why my letter is signed that way. She only mar- ried my dad six months ago and she is making life a burden for me, al- though dad likes her, for what reason I do not know, as she is ugly as a mud fence, but so clever every one calls on her for everything. She says that my looks will be the ruin of me. What does she mean? She brings boys to our home to meet me, as she knows the best people, and they never come again. She says I must not think that just looks will hold men, and I must read and learn to talk, and she made me learn to swim and ride and everything I hate. She says I have filled my brain with | trash, and men will never come the | second time to see me. Sometimes I really believe she is right. 1 am 21. and really I have not had | mé@re than six dates in my life, and | these were forced on the fellows. Yet | I have beautiful hair and eyes, good | teeth. and since dad married her 1 | have the best of clothes. She gives | mé@ anything. I think she wants me | to get married, to have dad all to | nerself. Well, I want to marry, all | right, But how can I if I see each | man once? They never want to kiss me, and | alf the girls talk about every man tr¥ing to kiss them. My stepmother sa I have no individuality, and wld cultivate a background. What doks she mean? ‘ CINDERELLA The girl who is only pretty has lots | lege chance in the world than the gir) | who is only clever. So instead of sit- ting idly brooding and destroying your capacity for happiness, just try reading worth-while books. nearest library and get Si- Septt’s “Kenilworth.” You know what beauty and grace and | pravery and charm mean until you have reveled in such stories of days when knicht and ladies rode in grandeur to their fate! Spend these | precious years building a background for your loveliness, and there will be no fear that beauty will be your ruin Only stupidity and lack of character can ever ruin a girl's life. Resolve that you will not be content to be stupid. Resolve that character will be | yours, and you need not fear these | dire predictions. The girl who is pretty and who lives a 10-cent-novel sort of life, with a 10-cent-novel sort of background, is at a disadvantage. Her appearance attracts attention and het mentality fails to command re- t. The combination is unfortu- mate. Develop mentality. By the time you have read all of Sir Walter Scott's novels you stepmother will have be- gun to respect aye lew And after that others will do the same. There is a ce between the girl who is just stty and the girl who is pretty plus! 7 grow and be happy. This column is for you! Your i's rience, opinions and sugges- , * will help all who read this . Express your views and those in need of advice. You "need not sign your name, Walter | do not | | Atiaas, F | 10:30 a. And what can I do? | Go to the | WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1930. . upon the Couzens committee with the appearance of William S. Paley, 28 years old, of New York, president of the Columbia Broadcaast- ing System. Paley and his associates had the appearance of a college foot- ball team coming down to play | Georgetown. Sitting just back of him was Paul A. Greene, chief engineer of Columbia, 27 years old; Harry C. Butcher, new Washington represen- T* youth of radio was impressed : | tative of Columbia, 29 years old, and | Ralph Atiass, one of the owners of Station WBBM, Chicago, in which Columbia has an nterest, 26 years old. The elder statesman of the was Sam Pickard, vice Columbia, 34 years old, former Fed- eral Radio Commissioner. him was a venerable codger, of WBBM, ——— 35 years old group president of Leelie brother, ALEY, never having appeared be- fore a Senate committee. was apparently surprised at the ease with which he came through the ordeal] There was an absence of heckling on the part of poy ong senators who had made it warm fo some of the previous witnesses. The witness said that about $1.500.- 000 had been paid to the American Telegraph & Telephone Co. in wire tolls during the year and the usual fee exacted from the affiliated ata- tion, such as WMAL, in Washington, was 850 for each commercial hour broadcast He figured that only sev- en-tenths of 1 per. cent of all the time on Columbia was given over to ad- vertising announcements. OLLOWING the criticism of the music in radio programs recently sent aboad, Mr. Butcher, the Washington representative, is taking | no chances of offending foreigner Sia broadside of telegrams from “Old © | Man” played at the inaugural of Columbia's | Congress quickly passed the buck to with the musical selections to Diplomatic Corps good will programs |at 7 o'clock tomorrow night. Mr. Butcher set about to ascertain the musica] taste of Sir Esme Howard, the | British Ambassador, the first speaker, and then had him approve the list of | selections they propose to play. as toastmas- | _ It is | commission Beside | | j i | lieved, | tion of defending chain stores which j\fully when | telegram | hereafter he would be “good” | many months. | Mr. By ROBERT. D. HEINL ’ | 7 - : ES. — | imagined this wasn’t a very difficult task as it will include sixteenth cen- tury religious classics and old-time madrigals, of which the ambassador is fond, and begins and ends with “God Save the King.” T looks at this writing as if W. K. ] Henderson, of Station KWKH, at Shreveport, La., has again prove himself too strong for the Federal of- clals to handle. It is not known what action, if any, the Department of Jua- tice will take in the matter, but the last time Mr. Henderson was in se- rious trouble, it backed down with Congress, the Radio Commission and the rest of them. Henderson had admitted to the that he had been broad- casting with twice his authorized power and had been doing it for This'was a violation subject to a heavy fine for each and every offense (the fines, it was figur- ed at the time would have run up to something like $100,000), and rev- ocation of broadcasting license. Yet Henderson was allowed to get away with a reprimand and being penalized by having to share his channel with another station. S who started the last attack on Mr. Henderson, backed down .al- most completely, due largely, it is be- because he, a _ Progressive found himself in the posi- — ENATOR DILL, of Washington, senator, Henderson has been attacking. The senator got out of the picture grace- Mr. Henderson sent the the commission that and not “damn” to use the words any more. In the meantime, not only Sena- tor Dill but many of the other senators and representatives received “bell” and Henderson's “constituents.” the Radio Commission, but with all the members of the commission up for reappointment and not wanting | to engage in any controversies at this time, Mr. Henderson, always | loaded with dynamite politically, is again being handled with great care. NE reported course of action is that when it comes time for the renewal of Mr. Henderson's license at the end of the month the commission, presumably based upon his telegraphic promise “to be good,” will issue him a 30-day tem license placing him on probation un- til March 1, by which time the Presi- dent will have appointed the new commissioners, of engineers last week to im- prove broadcasting conditions were so technical that at their con- clusion a committee of engineers was appointed, including W. C. Evans, of Pittsburgh, and C. W. Horn. of New York, to analyze the suggestions Which had been made. In other words, to find out what it was all about. HE discussions of the conference F Cheerio appears as toastmaster I at 6:30 o'clock tonight in the new “American Home Banquets” pro- gram over WRC, it will bear out the prediction in this column that it wouldn't be surprising if some one didn't try to inveiglé him into broad- casting during the evening hours as well as in the morning. About the only time Cheerio has ever appeared at night was New | Year's Eve, following which perform- ance many favorable comments were heard. PEMININE “Amos ‘n’ Andy” lis- tener was heard to remark yes- terday by Charles W. Darr, “If the Kingfish and Andy get that $125 away from Amos for their bank I am never going to listen to them again.” Evidently, however, the crisis its past. For the benefit of those who lost out on the broadcast Saturday night. Amos, after a good dinner cooked especially for him by Mrs. Kingfish, went to the bank to draw his money out. Changing his mind. he didn't do so. When he returned Andy and the Kingfish welcomed him with open arms expecting he had the money for them. Amos bade him a hasty adieu as he went about his business of drivy- ing the taxicab. Andy faded out say- ing, “Ise regusted” | DAILY RADIO PROGRAMS | MONDAY, JANUARY 26. LOCAL STATIONS, (Fastern Standard Time.) WRC—National Broadcasting Ce. (316 Meters, 950 Kilecyetes.) —Tower Health Exercises. .—The Aunt Jemima an. — ae devotions. _—Chee mn Melodies. Hits and Bits Three Little Maid -Radio Household Institute. -Pauline Haggard, soness. Bridge talk by rs. John jr. —Parm flashes. —Lotus Orchestra. National Farm and Home _@peakers, W. R. Stevens and F. —Orean recital. p.m.—The Melody Three. in Ink,’ 0. m.—American Foundation for the Blin d 00 p. m.—United States Capt. Taylor Branson, Marine Barracks 00 p. m.—Pacific Vagabonds. ‘30 vp. m.—The Lady Next Door. 55 p. m.—Summary of programs. 2 ee S8E55a533S585 38 pene 35038 ————— Ee SESPORESE BERS S Ss by Claire Marine Band, leader, > WwW Wwnre banauet. stra. m.—American Home 4 progcram— m. — Pepscdent An dy ve m. Othe World poe ‘India, James G. McDon 0 p. m.-—-Correct time. 31 Dp. m.- Piano Twin 45 p. m.—‘“Back of the News in ington.” by Elliott Thurston. chief of the Weshington bureau + York World m.-~The Voice of Firestone. _m.—A. & P. Gypsies _m.—General Motors Pamily m.—Whittall Anglo — _m.—Strings and Bow _m.—United States weather ‘Ol-midnight—Aster Orchestra. Tuesday. January 21. ‘00 to 8:00 a. m.—Attempted rebroadcast opening naval parley, London. England, with ad¢ress by King George V WM AL-—Wechingtes Radic Forum. 475.9 Meters. 630 Kilocycies.) m.—“Opening the Morning Mail.” 30 a. m. —Blue Monday Gloom Chasers. m.— “Radio Home-makers—lIda ‘Bailey Allen o A practical dreas again, yet very smart, and with unusual touches in the way the buttons are put on this skirt. This dress is of beige crepe, with brown crepe collar, which can be knotted into a necktie, and brown crepe pleated underskirt. Louise Sel- by at her most chic and practical! It was so breathlessly lovely—who Just ‘soft white chiffon, which had the .good taste not to try to depend simply upon its chiffonness for beauty, but was draped and draped to swathe the | upper part of the figure and to fall in. graceful movement right to the floor. And then in a downward. movement low on the hips, fragile transparent black lace roses appliqued! And a detachable jacquette of the white chiffon, similarly edged in the black lace roses. Why not send your stamped, self- addressed envelope to the Dare de- partment of The Washington Post for (Courtesy of Louise Selby, Paris.) this week's illustrated leaflet, which tells you how to make a delightful princess nightgown and a princess- like combination from just two yards and three-quarters of material? Even if you don’t want them for yourself, you can never tell when some one is |‘ going ‘to rate a gift, you know—and then instead of tearing your hair and turning your pocketbook inside out, you can fish into your lingerie box— and there it exactly is! . 7 * * Of course you're looking in The Sunday Washington Post each week for the weekly Dare fashion letter. Au revoir! saa How to Keep Well | ==By DR. W..A. pe a To the limit of space, questions pertaining to hygiene and prevention of disease will be answered in this column. Personal replies will be made to inquiries, under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope is in- closed. Dr. Evans will not make diag- nosis or prescribe for individual disease. BEATING MALARIA. HE United Fruit Co., operating in the most highly malarial sections of Central America, has cut malaria rate of its nearly 50,000 em- Ployes from 230 to 100 since 1925. “The majority of the cases of ma- laria usually occur in laborers who have recently come from the interior, bringing the malaria infection with them,” says Dr. W. W. Deeks. What the United Fruit Co. has done could be done at small expense by the State governments in our malaria States and by big business enterprises with large investments in malarial re- gions. The method is as follows: Mosquito breeding places within houses or close by are eliminated. Drainage is done whenever this en- tails little or no expenditure of money. Water that can not be drained off is treated either with crude oil or with a larvacide. The larvacide used is a mixture of 1 part paris greén and 100° parts road dust or sawdust. The oi! or the larvacide is applied weekly. The tation around the houses is kept down and the premises are maintained in sanitary condition. The houses are whitewashed on the inside. Under some circumstances screening is done. Each labor unit is supplied with first ald malaria kits, each containing the —*88— Epsom salts, compound cathartic 5 grain quinine tablets, pink reel tablets, and compound plasmochin tablets. If a man does not report for work he is visited in his home, If found with a fever he is given a dose of salts or cathartic pills, followed by 15 grains of quinine twice daily until his fever breaks. Since 90 per cent of the fevers are —— this, as a routine treatment, is proper nine times out of ten. As soon as the fever has. come under control the quinine is stopped ani two pink tonic pills are given three times a day for two or three weeks. The pink tonic pills contain 2 grains of quinine, 1-50 grain of arsenous acid, 44 grain of mux vomica, and 4 grains of reduced tron. All cases of relapsing malaria are given pills of plasmochin compound. Each pili contains about one-sixth grain of plasmochin and about two grains of quinine. It has been cus-~- tomary to give three tableta a day for one week and then a like amount daily for three days each tn the sec- ond and third weeks. Experiments made by Dr. Baker in- dicate that one tablet a day is; ?sumes that no old carriers move into the area. enough and that this need not be ree peated many times. Dr. Deek says: “If a compound plasmochin tablet could be adminis- tered once a week (to every inhab- itant of an intensely malarial region) for a period of three months com- plete control of malaria in guch re- gions could be ex " He would ype NOT ALWAYS OPERATE. R. A. C. writes: 1, What are the first symptoms of mastoiditis? 2. Can mastoiditis be removed or eliminated without operation? 3. Would the removal of a mastoid abscess leave a permanent scar? 4. Is a mastoidectomy ever fatal? REPLY. 1. Fever, pain, tenderness over the mastoid, increase in white blood cells. 2. Cases of mastoiditis recover without operation. 3. Yes. 4. Yes. A RARE All AILMENT. Mrs. R. writes: Kindly enlighten me on the subject of post-diphtheritic paralysis. What causes it? Is there any cure? Does it always cause death? REPL Post-diphtheritic paralysis is now rather rare. Before the days of anti- toxin it was frequently encountered. The diphtheria poison is apt to at- tack certain nerves, causing paralysis. As a rule, the infection is limited to one nerve or a part of one. As a rule, post-diphtheritic paralysis is not fatal. Occasionally, however, a heart nerve is involved (or maybe the heart muscle) and fatality results. Complete but tardy recovery fre- quent follows. (Copyright. 1930.) Baby Mine MAW SAYS BREAKFAST, DINNER AND SUPPER ARE MARRIED LIFES ETERNAL TRI-HIRANGLE. — — | WINNIE WINKLE | , THE BREADWINNER | SHORT SKIRTS OR | LONG SKIRTS? ' | MAT 1S THE QUESTION WINNIE WINKLE HAS | ORGANIZED THE “WINNIE WINKLE’ Ss KIRT OciETY WHICH IS FAST RECRUITING MANY NEW MEMBERS WHO FAYOR THE SHORT DRESSES WE ARE NOT GOING TO LET ANYONE | DICTATE OUR FASHIONS To US! WE WANT . STYLE ALL RIGHT, BUT WE WANT STYLE PLUS COMFORT AND HEALTH ° The Naked Truth |W = In Size 14, $110 French Shop, Second Floor. | WORK ON BRIDGE BRIDGERS. Important Notice! Beginning Monday, —* 27, Mr. ork, the tion great ge Contest. You will find it of intense interest and wonderfully instructive. It will enable you to test and increase your knowledge of Auction and Contract and contest informally with members of your are mg and + ee Remember ate—Jan 7. Challen ur tote uary ge yo (This article is intended for the Bridge novice.) HILE playing advice can not sO worded as to apply to all hands, there are general principles which may be followed with only an occasional exception; one is that after a suit has been opened originally by Declarer’s adversaries it should be continued by them when- ever either partner is in the lead. The original leader either opens his own best suit or leads a suit bid by his partner; in’ either case it usually is better to continue with the first suit than it is to shift to another be- fore the first is established. Shifting suits and “trading horses while cross- ing a stream” are enterprises to which the same advice is applicable’ Don’t. An example of an exception to the specific rule—although not to the general principle—would be furnished when a piayer had bid a suit and a No Trump was declared on that play- er’s right. In that case the suilt-bid~ partner has principle remains un when he led a Diamond (Copyright. 1930.) Uncle Ray’s Corner —_s paired because . South did not really “open his suit” ma Be Awe woe fs me OU oe > Japanese F YOU could be born over again, in any country you wished, which would you choose? Very likely you will say your own country, and it would be natural to make such an answer. But suppose we say to choose from any coumtry except your own, what then? 9 i} WY 21 ie li M ey 2 — *9 rn p A \ Japanese children eating a meal, I believe my answer would be “Eng- land” or “German Ir i had to be born in some coun- try in the Orient, I would choose Japan. Of all the countries in the Orient, Japan is the leader. There is a better jchance to attend school in Japan than in China, India, Persia or any part of Asia. What is Japan like? It is a group of four large islands, with hundreds of small ones. Customs. ; The largest cities in Japan are lation of about 2,000,000. Many of the customs of the Jap-. anese seem 6 to ws. pen. entering a house, the guest takes off his shoes. He may be supplied with - house slippers, or he may enter “in. his stocking feet.” anese eat their méals are very low. cushion instead of on a chair, and: it 1s too bad for him if he does not’ know how to curl his feet under ” him in a comfortable way, her affection for her child by kiss-'” ing him, but in Japan a mother rubs her cheek against the cheek of her * little son or daughter. Uniesas they” have learned the custom from foreign- ers, the Japanese do not kiss one an-* which show the hero kissing the hero- · other. American moving tures, with much horseback and shooting, seem to be the popular form of moving pictures in Japan. "UUnele ’ Tomorrow—Dolls and Schools, (Copyright. 1930.) the people of Japan. Wild West ding a Today's Happenings Luncheon—8 lal Gifts Committee of the Community Chest. small bau- room, Willard Hotel, 12;30 o'clock. Dinner—Barristers Club. smal] ball- room, Willard Hotel, 7 o'clock. ting—Conservative Group, Na- tional Society Daughters of the American Revolution, Fairfax room, Willard Hotel, 8 o'clock. — — — D 4 Wash +ai Club, cabi- net room, Willard Hotel, 7:30 o'clock, Lecture—“Aviation Motors,” by Lieut. Noble C. Shilt, D. C. Air Le- gion, 1319 F street northwest, 8:30 o'clock. Meeting—Monday 1 Evening Club of the District of Columbia, Y. W. C. A., Seventeenth and K streets northwest, 8 o'clock. Meeting—Army and Navy night by the North Carolina Society of Wash- ington, National Press Club, 8 o'clock. ti Committee on Weed —— Campaigns, room E, United States —— of Commetce Building, 10 o' aus aa Pennsylvania avenue southeast, 8:30 o'clock. Card party—Washington No. 4, 1750 Massachusetts avenue northwest, 8:15 o'clock. Tea . Wata Dinner of officers, Newcomers Club, Cariton Hatel, 6 :30 o'clock. Meeting—Daughters of Union Vet- erans of the Civil War, Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. 1, 1502 Fourteenth street northwest, 8 « S Soe. L Public order committee of the W Board of Trade, to hear William 8. Shelby and Lieut. Edward J. Kelly, Raleigh 12:30 o'clock. rer Council, ballroom. Da Knights of Columbus, Mayflower Hotel, 8:30 o'clock. tion, Western urch, i911 Hi street stearate Mecting-—Dental As Assistants Review |. girls were airmi agree We were flighty he said at that.” Te J NEIDER Osaka and Tokyo, each with a popu-. ‘The tables from which the Jap>"- A person sits down on a mat or In our land a mother often shows ° pictures, ine seem strange, even laughable, to" “Parking With Peggy” | 7 F — Be ae At eeeee ’ St ee oy wree oe = . rts Ser Oe Fs OO — 8* = Pe . TTT TT TTTYTYTYrrTrrrerrrrrrrrriryy,,, es ~~. | waoavwsu- wwsrPonw wa A AEM, 8 — 3 Shere "ey oR ae": te & Sees * F — J “3 - 7. —* ie wWwOOO somata a #a Awe * mt beer twoen 22h e422 Owes i> sae ea ee AOS eee tO le a “When I told father we modern . nded hea - — ae = oF — 9 — St — — — ee

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. Sn — — bah " i 5 ii ck SRE me Xd, Ae : aa ; r * —* eae vt ihe SS ae) — —— —— Se 6 ae a ae a * — ad fe, % ty ipo "7 . pte’ oo er a oF: earns —— F Y a - —* * J — * —— et Fontan age Nea ie as. Vent t> ‘ | On Friday Bethesda Ace Relies * J Today ; = * *8 2? Fears on Acclimation and Big Boy Peterson Is Rolls His 600’s pale Field of 96 Tees Off , Hale Expected to Be Test for Carnera, By R. J. ATKINSON. _. — ee in 72-Hole Test at _ “a | | | Valuable Addition 285-Pounder. "bell Deeepetahies Gitte. to eo x J Agua Caliente. J | | yf = | to Infield. King Pin No. 1 alleys next Satur- day night for 56 of the entrants in Maloney and Emane| tin.‘ Sunes tacos | | (ie | ($10,000 to Winner) — , i) Xuleter, New Mana- uel Clash ; Chanipi- final ‘block battle begins a tae Pout Ee. 3 in World’s Richest ger, Has Backing of . teenth and Monroe streets establish- ons to See Action, | ment today. Lindstrom, who is but nine pins - a ee : Links Tourney * 7 fa’ — | H 1s s lay ers. — — — — behind —* Friend, the leader, and — — EW YORK, Jan. 19 (A.P.).—The | shares with Paul Harrison the dis- —— ge ; * biggest heavyweight in the bus- | tinction of rolling sets of better than| | ~ Bes By PAUL B. ZIMMERMAN. * a Washington, D.C. iness furnishes New York box- | 600 in both blocks to date, will be — — A (Note—This is another of a series of 908 | stories on 1930 major league prospected ing fans with the Nation's outstand- | working out daily throughout this| [- — oD Pi hee ae bees | bowled tor a+ HOURS | By REX T. NEWMAN, Ing fistic spectacle this week. week in preparation for that final test ‘ Sea days of tedious golf under ith t { f | T. LOUIS, Jan. 19 (AP.).—-The Primo Carnera, of Italy, who grosses | Dext Saturday, as he did at the Coll- ’ eo" pressure of keen competition. WITNhOUT & & OP... | St. Louls Browns, who tied, tle somewhere in the neighborhood of 285 | sum two weeks ago and last, week at — almost a hundred tried and proven world champion Philadelphia pounds and whose head is some 6 feet a Convention Hall. . exponents of the great Scottish , 118 ames Athletics in team fielding last year, or 9 inches away from the floor, makes It is Lindstrom’s first year in the pastime today tried out the new but wound up in fourth place be- his American debut against Big Boy |C@™mpbell Sweepstakes competition course where tomorrow they set Pt te aver e 195 cause they weren't so good on offen- Peterson, of Minneapolis, in a ten- | #nd he has successfully demonstrated out on a 72-hole quest for the $25,000 2 4, sive, are looking to a flock of youngs- round bout at Madison Square Gar- | fr the benefit of other aspirants for in prizes awaiting the winners in the ay 73 00 pins ters from Brownie farms for added den Priday night. the big prizes that there is more to first annual Agua Caliente open tour- . strength this year. Larry Johnson, Chicago Nego light- | the bowling game than merely throw- nament. ~ Uniess Bill Killefer, new manager heavyweight, who recently knocked ing balls down an alley. ; It was the first opportunity for - * who moved up from a coaching joo © out Joe Sekyra in a round, meets | Lindstrom Systematic these par-chasers to test their game — succeed Dan Howley, makes a few Fred Lenhart, Spokane, Wash., in the Bowl over the course which holds a $10,000 “finds” among the r@ruits or neg ten-round senifinal. Add Warren,|”~°~ *": sack of gold for the champion. tiates some last-minute trades, the North Carolina heavyweight, takes on| Lindstrom goes about his bowling Going into this climaxing tourney * Browns will launch their 1930 pem- Ora Buck Weaver, of Kansas, in the |!" ® very systematic. businesslike way. of the Pacific Coast “gold dust” trail, = . : . ' nant drive with about {the same first ten. It required much persuasion on the the final stand on the Western sea- hustling crew that battled through Maloney to Fight part of promoters of the sweepstakes board . ‘ the 1929 campaign. to finally induce Lindstrom to be a ye ee, ene oe um | oa ; : fessionals Killefer has made an inapection of Emanuel. participant. Once in the running, be se Wher Sanbe. tnsenni ante cham- the Browns’ farms. weeding out the Jimmy Maloney. Boston heavy- arr — ance mga oe ~ pth cans ® pion, MacDonald Smith, twice victor weight, and Armand Emanuel, of Sam | *°7'0US contender from the rt. in the Los Angeles open and Johnny Francisco, clash in the Boston Garden’s| The Bethesda veteran had learned Farrell, former National open title ‘ league possibilities If they fall t feature attraction Friday night. from much experience that alleys in holder, have yet to appear among the i -—~ + strengthen the club enough this year oe also head the card at} the a oe SS ae 3 * front rank money winners. e a mg oo — Per eveland tomorrow night, ith aro city Vary somewnat, ai- efer hopes they w v wita- Johnny Risko. the baker's —* Dat- though all are of regulation dimen- Youngsters Have Made Drab in the next season or two tling Ricardo Bertazzolo, of Italy. sions. When he learned that the Winter For Vets. Fi | Ki * - The Browns, like many other cluos, Two champions are down for bouts| Spening block of the sweepstakes Too much brilliant play by a pair emaie in 5* had no luck in dickering for trades in which their titles will not be at| Would be rolled at the Coliseum, of the younger element, Horton Smith at the big league baseball meeting. stake. Bat Battalino, featherweight | Lindstrom spent much time of the with his three championships. and HAT- SHEP SUT ruler of E } Trap- door spider Small Catching titlehpider, takes on Lew Massey, of | week previous to the first block at , Denny Shute, the Los Angeles $10,000 » 3400 year xh f th Af buf d — | Philadelphia, at the Philadelphia| Lonnie Krauss’ plant, acquainting open king, has made the winter a roclaim e qd herself 0 V rica, Dui $a ; Department. Arena tomorrow night. Jackie Pields, | himself with the drives and adjusting p Proapeeta are that the new manager . _ older players and leaving only those - 4 he believes will develop into Big long empty affair to some of the vet- real tra, : do y 4 welterweight champion, meets Vince | his delivery to the speed of the performers of the links. — Or over IIS Bundes. of Baltimore, in the tan bout | drives. The result?—A 611 set. — one Dy KING oe oe an artificial Victory in the A Caliente class! } Wh h will start with a smaller catebing i n the a ente classic ; > J — Lc —— al —— Other Bouts on Convention Hall. yet to eet in ae the big prizes. Be- IMages Oo De mace masculine, p . haps some recruits. Wally Schang Schedule —* ———— 3 —** sides the $10,000 first place award. —— © McClure Newspaper Syndicate was traded te the Athieties. . patron at Convention Hall prior to there is $5,000 awaiting the second IF YOU DOUBT THIS, WRITE FOR PROOF TO THE AUT |New players include Sammy Hale. Other bouts on the national sched-| the second block. It took several finisher—more than first money in AUTHOR. thirg baseman who came to the ule include: hours of practice before the Bethesda any of the other winter meetings— Browns in the trade for Scheng. and ——— New York, St. Nich- —_ re = cg agen and a number of other big stakes . . . ⸗ | — Holshouser, new pitcher, a as Arena, Tommy Grogan, Omaha, | Gelivery. e spe muc me a Close scrutiny of the course was given D t t I] 7 0 h W © \right-hander from Baltimore o»- vs. Billy McMahon, New York, light- | Money in studying the situation, and CHESTER A. LINDSTROM. by entrants today as they armed ts ric O eg es tn ames ts ee ’ tained in as swap for Outfielder weights ten rounds; at Philadelphit,|® 617 set, six pins better than his themselves with the best of their Svante —— Alf Ros, Spain, vs. Young Terry, Tren- | Previous week's total, was the result. | to be fully acquainted with the alleys tori, N. J., middleweights, and Jackie So today, Lindstrom takes up final | and have his delivery adapted to the golf clubs and went out to seek par sar, lightweights, each ten rounds; at | setting the changes that he adopted | ter will practically assure him of one —NB Tommy Freeman, Erie, Pa.., J en Bie Rel of sy Pi ae ee if oo Colle e Basket Ball | iter class is Ted J. Gullick, right- vs. Pirrone, Cleveland, welter- ° = | $600 ures ° - layout. | handed home l . wh ed weights, and Jack Gagnon, Boston, vs.| fore the week is completed, he hopes | medal that goes with it. a oe Mae Midis fe Maryland-Navy Con-| 8 : |Dutton, Georgetown, |e eile toe ee ane ares Frankie Simms, Cleveland, heavy- P rogram This Week weights, each ten rounds: Fredd Leohked Fer. — ‘Falls last year and did some spec- y . test Wednesday | | Second; McCarthy | tacuiar work at bat. Fitzgerald, : » vB. ba hould develop ! Jimmy 5 "Calttortlin, wetter: Washing ton S occer Club ———— Seb the meow port. WEDNESDAY. | |, Te infield will be much the same | — weights, eight rounds. The course is 6,653 yards long. The to Feature. | Georgetown vs. Johns Hopkins at Is Third. — ae Ve oS 3S | ———— from the La Jolla $1,000 event and spent their time here studying the Manush, McNeely and Badgro, and |}several young hopefuls. In this iat- ; I J ⸗ In the outfield, there will be a eur- Pilkington, New York, vs. Ernie Cae- | Preparations at King Pin No.1. For- situation. Another set of 600 or bet- ccune Peing whe — Cosg rove as 22-Point Lead in Scoring Manush, ‘McNeely ond Bedqra, Si * ——— | O'Rourke and Hale at third, Kr at TUESPAY—At New York, Broadway out 9, some 3,363 yards, with its 35. atten. oe . . ; i sho Arena, Arthur Dekuh, Italy, vs. Big Loses in Baltimore 9.0 has only 1 par 5 hole, the 525~-yard | Maryland ys. Navy at Annapolis. Li 4; on = — — Bill Hartwell, Kansas City, heavy- 9 eighth, but the Journey home is more HE best game of this week's card Catholic vs. Mount St. Mar?’s ut HILE adding but seven points ittle Change in _ Weights, ten rounds; at Los Angeles troublesome, requiring 36 strokes to for local college basket ail | Emmitsburg, M | in one game played last week, | Pitching. Bert Colima, Los Angeles, vs. Jose Per- ] | ' eee om teams is the Maryland-Navy tiff | cl oe Del Cosgrove, Gallaudet Col-| As matters stand the pitching staff egrina, Los Angeles, middleweights ar for the course: scheduled Wednesday at Annapolis. Gallaudet vs. Maryland State Nor- | lege’s ace forward, maintained a com- ten rounds; at Denver, Young Firpo. Special to The Washingtes: Feet. D. C. Team Protests 44344445 3-35 This contest looms as a real fan-/| mal at Kendal] Green. | fortable lead over Capital college bas- also will be little changed from last vs. George Manley, light heavyweights. ALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 19-—The S T 43544345 4—36—71 | drawing affair and doubtless will be SATURDAY. . | ket bali scorers. His point total now/|Sseason. It includes Alvin Crowder ten rounds. Locust Point Rangers brushed occer ourney Game While the forecast for the week is | Watched by a capacity audience. Maryland vs. V. P. I. at College is 124 for eight games, which gives| and Sam Gray, who led the attack im WEDNESDAY—At Cincinnati, Jim- aside another Washington en- unsettled, the army of golfers in their} Six other games are on the pro- | Park. him an average of 1344 per game. 1929: Richard Coffman, George Blae- my Mahoney, Chicago, vs. Joe Ander- Cc practice journey today were greeted | &Tam-—five of which will be staged on Georgetown vs. Mount St. Mary’s at| Don Dutton, Georgetown’s versatile | holder, John Ogden and Warren Coi- son, Covington, Ky. light heavy- trant in the Nations! Amateur Cup Eddie Gruce, manager of the || with ideal weather conditions. home floors. Catholic University will | Hilltop. star, has the second highest total.|lins. Chad Kimsey, who wae called weights, ten rounds. competition, beating the Washington || washington Soccer Club, has pro- Among those picked by their past | travel to Emmitsburg, Md., for its; Gallaudet vs. Milton College of | with 102 points scored in thirteen| in the latter part of last season, has FRIDAY—At Toledo, Babe Keller.) soccer Club, 9 to 0, at the Maryland tested the , 4 inst performances to make a stern battle | OMly game of the week on Wednes- | Pharmacy at Kendall Green. games. Maurice McCarthy, George-| been sent back to Tulsa. Toledo, vs. K. O. Morgan, Toledo, ban- ball Park this afternoon game played agains for the premier positions were Leo| day with Mount St. Mary’s. In the} /town captain, ranks next, with a total The Browns sprang a surprise by tamweights, ten rounds; at San Fran- Base / Locust Point Rangers yesterday on Diegel, Agua Caliente professional and local ‘engagements Georgetown willl | of 84, while Johnny Ringile, Gallau- | finishing a strong third two years ago cisco, Dave Shade, Nev York, vs. Joe The contest was a second-round the grounds that the field was un- two times P. G. A. champion; Mac-|meet Johns Hopkins Wednesday | Indiana, Purdue Top det center, stands fourth, with 75\)and made a bid for that same berth Roche, San Francisco. middleweights,| replay. The Fashion Shop Team. jj.,anie. @ruce’s protest was || Donald Smith, Horton Smith, ‘Al| night at the Hilltop and Mount St. | ten rounds; at Wollywood, Jomer 4 | : points. |last season. but weakened in the Sherid Omah J Bitto. Los which the Rangers were ordered to sent to headquarters at Cleveland Espinosa. veteran Chicagoan: Denny | Mary's Saturday night at the same | In Western Conference Dutton leads in successful foul | stretch They were rated as a hus- eridan Omaha, vs. Joe 3 * Toeeies middleweights, ten rounds. | Play several weeks ago after a dis last night. Shute, Columbus. Ohio, performer, | place; Gallaudet will entertain Mary- tosses, while Cosgrove has the best/tling. flilghting club under Manager and three former open champions,|land State Normal and Milton Col- Chicago, Jan. 19 (A.P.).—The wae | field goa) figure | Howley and since the players favored pute as to eligfbility of esi Bruce’s statement was to the || Bobby Cruickshank. New York; Gene | lege of Pharmacy on ~~ oe —— — ng = loca hae RB _Gallaudet’s Team Showing Promotion of Killefer when Howley ; ngton - “ : - | urday nights, respectively. and Mary- ske te ide. th T d f A ndi iti est Club which hed los on || game stood 0 to 0. The game was George Von Elm, a high-ranking | Saturday night. winner of two straight games, shar-| In team scoring, Georgetown is first, | team this year. scrappy oday tor Appe CIEES | shop Team, but protested. The Ppro- |! starteq on a field covered with 4 || amateur, is listed to finish at the| A victory at Annapolis would send|ing the lead in the championship | ag — points. but the Hilltop team) | They wiil start off with the longest Pittsburgh, Jam. 19 (A.P.).—Lloyd| test took so long in being decided || .. 44. of «now. and the foul lines || head of the Simon pures and should | Maryland off to a flying start in 1930 | race. * Be re in * meses games — 2 spring training schedule they have Waner, famous half of the Waner/ that Fashion Shop had played and — terminate his play well up among the | competition with Navy. Victories over| Everett Dean's Hoosiers climbed up | 990 Buces, Which sports « ree Me faced in years and Killefer expects to brothers act in the Pittsburgh Pirate | lost to the Locust Point Rangers be- Were drawn in a zigzag fashion |) jeaders of the field. the Tars being held so dearly by the | even with Purdue last night by lac- be However, Gallaudet’s combined | have them well drilled for the pen- outfield, is to be operated on for} fore the Washington Soccer pon Bt with a stick through the snow. Terrapins, it is expected that the * Cp yg tga —— — | ee dmemaubed an’ tae tees mares (ee nena: appendicitis at Pfesbytenan Hospital| given a victory by the soccer authori~ || ay of the Greater Baltimore ° . J promising team, coached by Burton to 22, while Wisconsin was taking | 4 e here tomorrow. ‘ ties upon the ig 3 — games it postponed Gus Richmond Five Wins Shipley, will offer the future Admirals — — —, * wg = — was sane ote where. | Camp Beats Harmon beca posed ? op. e order , , : posi ill b fort-|in handin no ts first defea | | sin Greek while —* hls wife's — — the second- || to the condition of the playing Over Celtics, 28-26 — ev of the title campaign | " mother, Mrs. Lydia Snyder, here. A round game, with the Locust Point fields. A significant fact was that physician's examination disclosed evi-| Rangers playing the Washington Soc- The 00 At Pocket Billiards In the first basket ball game played T H Pe sharpshooting of Branch Mc- Cards Send Reinhart t ocket f dicitis and Club of the total goals scored six were || in Alexandria on Sunday in four Year*.| 1929 Defeat. aoeb them some peat ssavtenntmetlp ToH Ball Club | camp, youthtul Detroit star, staged mo coro at a - Bg — eg om as results were concerned for infringements within the the Richmond Council Neighborhood , S O ouston a Au Camp, youthful troit star, 8 The Tars hope to avenge a surprise | by Capt. Rut Walker, of Northwestern, a sensational finish to bea was otherwise declared in perfect} the original program might well have penalty area, which could not be House Five defeated the St. Mary's! beating suffered at the Terps’ hands | could overcome. The Indiana trio ac- St. Louls, Mo. Jan. 19 (AP.).— t out physical condition. been allowed to stand. The local Charlies Harmon, of New York, im discerned after the first six min- || Celtics, 28 to 26, in a heated battle| last year when Shipley’s pupils came | counted for 26 points, while Walker, | The release of Pitcher Arthur Rein-/| their 750-point pocket billiard mateh The operation, however, is not re-| team counted six field goals and three |] 11. or niay» that saw the visitors come from be-|out on the better side of a 30-27) by his four field goals and four -ree | hart to the Houston Club of the Texas | completed here tonight. The final graded as a particularly serious one.| from the penalty area, while Wash- : hind in the second half to win by 1/ count. Last Saturday the Annapolis throws, collected 12 points. The League has been announced by Clar- score was 750 to 729. Physicians were said to be confident| ington was able to accomplish little fraction on the Schuler’s Hall floor Team got a good warm-up in romping | Hoosiers led all the way and displayed Camp had lost the first four bless of its success and added they thought} or nothing in the way of a successful week. It will be the last Washington Led by Driefus and right, the Cel-| over Catholic by 49 to 20. championship form to win the de- | ©mce Lioyd, secretary of the St. Louls/to nis New York rival but took the Waner should be able to accompany’ attack The Rangers will play the opponent to be encountered. tics took an early lead and were ‘ Catholic, despite seven straight de- | cision. Cardinals. Reinhart was a member | fifth this afternoon, 176 to 134 in 29 the Pirate squad West for spring| Concord Soccer Club, of Washington. — — Washington. | front. 18 to 16, at-half time. Krapin| feats. has not lost any of its tradi- * of the Cardinal pitching staff wvhen innines. Then he won the match DY training next month. at the Maryland Baseball Park next | craneville eee 3k. «ui :}and Wolfe led the charging Council| tional fighting spirit, while Coach Pr — NN — ane.” the team won the National League /| taking the sixth and last block. 137 c C.Senft ........-. 33 -secees JbGrah cagers to the front in the second Pred Rice by no means has given up | Wisconsin | title in 1926, but had played with | to 93 in 12 innings. Camp's high run sar ; , Rg they » |half. They shared high scoring hon-| hopes of finding a combination capa- | several teams affiliated with the Car-/in the fifth block was 39: Harmon’s R | | * 9 —— 2— — $3233 woO-)-3 > * ~ Ww * ors with Wright. Lerse layed well| ble of playing in winning style |_dinals since that time. Reinhart’s|29 Tonigit. the Detroit star’s best CG Relchenbers’ — ceigih for the Celtics. He Against Mount St. Mary's Wednesday | release was outright. cluster was 37; Harmon’s 34. . “*-* — a Mi t A.Klemmuck ..... LR. |...” — In a preliminary game the Celtite | at Emmitsburg. the Brookland outfit Ohie State ee 5 333 f thats alte 8 Juniors trimmed the Clover A. C. Five,| will try to reverse the decision o an earlier clash in which the Saints . — ———— triumphed by 35 to 25. Penn and Columbia Georgetown is another team which, | T though performing unsteadily, has Top East Court League A OODWARMD & [| OTHROP —** il - ae Wrightig — ee — nine New York, Jan. 19 (A.P.).—A sur- —— ~ — 1930) Boys Club Ring Bouts Kersey.rg... 3 0 6 shihins above the 500 mark against Hopkins | Ptising victory by Cornell over Yale COT, EN ANN VERSA * ° 4 0 | | | oa a noes and Mount St. Mary’s. The lossessus- | has put a different aspect on the : | Postponed Till Feb. 7 ne i AP: My tained from Temple and New York | M id-Winter CLEARANCE Were NOW , SUITS . $29.50 350 | QVER- 37.50 50 | COATS d w S| ewoow't men—Wasmus and Carswell. roua-Q > | --ONr wn | Eastern Intercollegiate Basket n 2M 8 University last week gave the Hilltop sig Spt — Be THE EN’S STORE, Second Floor The boxing tournament of the Boys ° N crew a record of six wins and seven | L@asue race and apparently left the Club that was scheduled for January Collins and Noonan defeats for the season. title fight a duel between Pennsy)- k vania and Columbia. $1 has been postponed until February | ‘Tie in Florida Golf| ,, 3,0," — 7 because of the midyear examina- lace among the contenders when the , . A. | capped by the ineffectiveness of Wal- | P tions in the high schools and the p spt Mergen Egy Ag ——— the high-scoring forward. ——22 yone to 27-to-23 vic- | MPOR ISLE OCKS graduation exercises in the public | fessional, and Jimmy Noonan, young- | Who was hampered by a leg injury. | sy & adelphia and then crushed | - If Morris recovers in time to play. Cornell at New Haven last Monday | schools. The boys have been training | ster from Chicago, turned in cards | wn should take both of its "ight. 35 to 10, but Cornell showed | * faithfully for the bouts under the di- of 211 — to 8 oes yes = perma gihwoeny 'an wumexpected reversal of form at with strongly —— rection of Joseph W. White, newly ap· first annual 54-hole $1. pe | i . Ithaca last night and came from be- tournament at the Fort Lauderdale | Old Liners Tackle V. P. |. Pi themes ents on tas Gee | heels, toes and soles pointed poxing coach. He is being as- | Country Club today. 44.50 Saturday. upset in the dope left Yale. Prince- FRUHAUF —* * pager ———— * of the; Collins. apparently had won the ,, sn to seeking a win over | ton and Cornell deadlocked for last 48.50 oxing am at recentiy won the | tournament, but late this afternoon Mary, Maryland desires to humble | place in the standings. with one vic- y welterweight city championship by Noonan, with a sparkling round of) y 6°; on Saturday night, as the | tory each in three starts. Princeton | 52.50 WESTYLE B| Cefeating Stewart Ball at the Racque: | 33—-33—66, came in to tie for the | Gopbier quintet gained a 39-29 tri- | lost its second game of the week at * Bp} club. Saylor te defending his title a8 | noners. umph over the Tarrapins last year in | Hanover last night. bowing, 28 to 25 P| the City Club January 23. Willie Klein, Miam! Beach, was tied | to Dart th’ , ' their only meeting. The dope, based to Dartmouth’'s Indians. v . : 55.50 STEIN-BLOCH Ollie Dryser was elected captain of | with Phil Turnesa, Elmsford. N. Y. at | on current season performances, favors The standing to date: Full-fashioned, Mercerized Lisle —— P| the boxing team at the recent meeting — —* — w. v3 | 212. the College Park team. ) Sock desirabl and is also assisting in conditionin ° Peon , S are desirable because of Higher Priced Clothing Reduced in Proportion the fighters. Invitations for the bouts | ,,coUine. with a 65 for his last eign | _aeoree Washington and American | Columbia their neat appearance and long teen holes, broke a course record of | will lay idle this week. The former wearing qualities. The strong wrenw—oot ® | are being sent out and it is expected ; fons, | Lae . FORMAL WEAR EXCEPTED that FPebruary 7 will find the Boys ” will tackle midyear examines * | Princeton * Club ——— crowded yith many while the latter will loaf owing to | Corne!! pag : ‘ f a game scheduled of ae aman ee Kieckhefer Defeats vith Beltimore Universtty, hts St. Louis Cardinals reinforcement absorbs the wear yak — — Cochran in Match was to have begn played in tive 8 ative — Sidney West — eld Bropiays. New York, Jan. 190 (A.P.) —Augie — off — it ‘Gen oe that it Buy Greensbor oO Club * Chicago, nosed (INCORPORATERS ee eae TBA out | would conflict with other contests re- St. Louls. Mo. Jan. 19 (AP.).— . ‘garded ge ye fe pron ogy It | Purchase of the Greensbo® (N. C.) 75c pair ri probably w played on Amer- | Club of the Piedmont League as an léth and G Streets N. W. | Pog et 22 ican U. floor late in the season. addition to the farm holdings of the EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT Cardinals was announced by Secreta The Florida State high school bas- Greensboro takes the place of the ket ball tournament will be held at} Fort Wayne Club of the Central the University of Florida on March | League, sold a week ago by the Car- 7 and 8. dinals. 7 oe = a St eta x.

Page 12

9 * V— he, ned. R Ht 1) ve - J 7 “ —* * * * vu es x he ¥ ⸗ J —4 iy” ' * * yon 4 * 0° —J —— eR ARNT ke 20S . ae i z m * 24 — — — 4 ad “are * —* ays) 4 J as ‘ * Orleans Handicap Is Next Test Once Rated as Sell- ing Plater, Wins Three Stakes. Trainer Rector Cred- ited With Remark- able Change. Special to The Washington Post. EW ORLEANS. La. Jan. 19.—Paul] Bunyan has proved the wonder | horse of the 1929-1930 winter racing season in Néw Orleans his gallant 4-year-old son of Paul Weide! Audrey Austin within a few months has developed from an ordinary sell- ing plater into the leading handicap thoroughbred here. Paul Bunyan has won all leading stakes run in the Crescent City thus far. with the exception of one He failed to score in the New Year's Handicap, but was only beaten by the narrow margin of a head in that feature fiight by Patricia Marian has to his credit the Thanksgiving Day Handicap. Christmas Handi- “ap and the A. B. Dade Memorial Handicap. There is no doubt in the minds of turfmen that Paul Bunyan will be listed among the choices in the 610.- 000 Mew Orleans Handicap at 11-16 miles, to be run here at the Fair Grounds February ! Onee Erratic At Post. Paul at one time was as erratic at | the post as Display, the great long distance runner from the East. these two animals were known as Dad actors because of the fractious- | tNow they are as | and have entirely | mess at the barrier. Gocile as lambs overcome their kicking habits | Display. ever since he became ai | 8-year-old, was known as a handicap | horse, but Paul Bunyan, only recently | Jumped into the spotlight of turfdom Around Chicago tracks Paul ran in | claiming races. He was not wanted | by any of the rival horsemen because | of his actions at the barrier. Credit for this remarkable chanze fe due F. Rector, trainer of the horse who has succeeded ™ a short time to | transform Paul Bunyan from an un- manageabie, kicking, non-winning steed into one of the most talked about runners in America. As @ juvenile and 3-year-old, Pau! was known as a mudder and what- ever races he ran well in were over a heavy course. Now he can run over ® fast track almost as well as a mud- ay one. Paul Bunyan Climbs Tarf Ladder. Paul Bunyan, who has gradually climbed the turf ladder of fame, will have to meet a higher grade of horses | im the New Orleans Handicap than ever before in his career. The ques- tion remains just how good is Paul Bunyan? The running of the $10,000 feature may decide. He thus far has done everything asked of him. Among the which have been nominated im the race to conquer Paul Bunyan aré Donnay, Tantivy, Display, High Score, Thistle Fyrn, Patricia Marian, Lightning Jones, Calf Roper, Dowag- ia@, Leucite, Maestro, Virado, Incep- tién, Bad News Bob and others | L. M. Severson, of Chicago, is the | ownér of Paul Bunyan, and is of the opinion that he has a good chance to triumph in the New Orleans Handi- cap because the horse is at the peak of his form. But other turfmen aer sanguine that Paul Bunyan will meet his Waterloo im the $10,000 big race to be run dur- img the Mardi Gras festivities. FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) RACE—Thr furlongs: vurse. ; allowances: for 2-year-olds. nt n....118, 78tadt Park.. ter Halligan.118| & Prince Apollo Point ... Sir 9 Bo i 11 $1, 12 Earl Pat ...-11614tPhil Reuter... & entry. 4 rodt entry E—One and one-sixteenth rse. $1.000: claiming: for 4-year- He | Both | THE a — — — — — — — — — tA — — — — oe : : = | ‘ ‘ ye? ; "ts atte SRN) oo Me re a a oe Fe oa By te J eed * at del eS a ¥ aed ss UT a ART Oe Ye me ee A le Ae Gl yo 7 * 9 WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. JANUARY 20, 1030 eh ¥ ) mh ee oka * pipes Re ae rae i * a 4 —* J ae ys J —— ie ete , * *2 — — —* J — 3 * * ELEVATOR OPERATOR FoRTy SEVENTH fLooRr! LAST y MEL AE HE WANTED -To GET OFF AT THe THIRO FLOOR BUT HESITATED ABOUT MENTIONING iT To The ELEVATOR BOY — Copyright Prom Publishing Ca. (Mew York Werkt) 1990. Associated Press Loulsville Times Ist Race 2d Race 8d Race The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Fair Grounds 4th Race Sth Race 6th Race 7th Race M'ter Halligan Genial Point Dare Devil rs) Prince Apollo Paddy Trackman Racing Form Racing Form N. V. Handicap Bob Kernan Honeyco Prince Bulbo Panchio ortgage Scotland Pollywor S. and Bars E. of Warwick Oregon Fir W. the Time Ham Leonardeau Prank Hawley Corral Boss M'ter Halligan Sambo G. ea Green Genial C. Earl Pat Dare Devil M'ter Hallie’n Dare Devil Candy Boy Baby Delhi Tea Green Sambo G. I] Davenport Racing Form Sweep Racing Form rpaatine ona Nicodemus Panchio Scotiand Arcturus Frank Hawley Wid'ly Known Pride Brown Brutus 5. an ars E. of Warwick Dear Inez Comet W. the Time Salona Prince Bulbo Donnatina Panchio The South'r ortgage High Storm Dear Inez Oregon Fir Brown Brutus Broad Axe 8. and Bars Prank Hawley Eager Play Pride Sambo G. Dare Devil Baby Dethi M'ter Hallig'n . Earl Pa Tea Green Nicodemus Donnatina Cockrill Panchio Arcturus Scotland Brown Brutus . an rs E. of Warwick Comet= Eager Play Dear Inez P W. the Time Leonardeau M'te cC.£ Sonny Fronk r Hallie'n Sambo G. rl Pat Dare vil Talladega Walsh Running Horse — — Donnatina Nicodemus Salona Panchio Scotland Arcturus Black Dancer Comet ar Inez ar Alita Allen De W. the Time ars an . of Warwick Prince Apollo Dare vil M'ter Hallig’'n pede lhi Purchase Running Horse nny Fronk ambo G. Salona Donnatina Honeyco Scotland The South'r Panchio and Bars rown Brutus . of Warwick Comet Dear Inez Leonardeau W. the Time Alita Allen C. Ear! Pat Sambo G. M'ter Hallie’n tter Six ea Green are Devil Balona Donnatina Honeyco Panchio The out h'r Brown Brutus ramabiau . and Bars Comet Dear Inez W. the Time Great Sport Padona Pride Consensus M'ter Hallig’n C. Ear! Pat Prince Apollo ambo G. re il Baby lhi lona nnatina Nicodemus Panchio Scotland The South’r rown Brutus ars Frank Hawley .an de E. of Warwick Comet Dear Inez r Leonardeau W. the Time AGUA CALIENT ing Ball. 108 Time Exposure. 114 (A. 1 ager Seth. Element. Valerie, FPolow Me. BECOND RACE longs: olds and up. . 4.80. 4.00; Cara weil), 12.40, 6.00; Kent 20. Time, 1:08 1-5 THIRD Cc allowances; for 3- miles: p olds and upward. 1 Par Away ... — — oS 8 Sos I ERS *“Masy Thatcher.100 and oné-sixteenth ; claiming: for 4-year- — * 7 Donnatina 3 . ** .** e © * .** : TT) os ot ee et — ow a2o ——66 | 8 Blazing Cinch..1:10 — - | 9 kk. Thunder.107 kril OH A furlongs: purse. * allowances: the Gretma: for 4-year- and upward. Boutherner.108'5 Mino Buddy -..1066tWaer Time ... «s+ 106'7 Arcturus anal 198 8 *Panchio is Stable entry. e mile; eliance: $1. ol purse. £1,200: for 4-year-olds ., 10515 Bramabiau rutus... — One and one-eighth : claiming: for 4-year- ae cee Seth .....115 Oregon Fir ...' e and one-sizteenth : claiming: for 4-year- SRG *Pran ; *Pride *Seth’s Ballot... A eligible— sGely Known ov OWwO HAVANA ENTRIES. (Asseciated Press.) PIRST RACE—Five and one-half oOmes: purse, $1,000; claiming: for lds and up. *Affectionette. *Rumba ... *Seth’'s Jewel. fur- 3-year- -227 ota ate furiongs: or 3-year-olds and 9 Lactarius 0 Lassa 1 Turf Idol *Imperator .. *Tangram *Wrackeen N ; cla — iming; ⏑ @F2UN et be et et pe et a Tau Wr “ 109'5 *Stampdale ... 100 104 RACE—Six furlongs: purse. allowances: for 3-year-olds and up, 1 ..-. 103'4 Tom L ate art Malone.. 10815 Andresito 1 ACE—One mile and 50 yards: se. $1, ; claiming: for 3-year-olds. y Isabeau.. 1074 Will Rain.... 1 2 - eo 112\|5 Ecoma 1 n rin.. 1056 The T ACE—One and one-sixteenth > purse. $1,000; claiming: for 3-year- 107/10 Michael B... 1h 11 *Kindling.... ., 107/12 *Dréam Daddy . 112/13 *Marie Pieri. 107\14 *Brown Lady 107.15 *Bev : 1 1 1 ord Dr'm . Eyed S'n. .. 10718 Pasciste allowance ¢ ~ arian... ° Dest'n. ° rentice 3 12 07 04 112 02 7 2 107 m+. 1:15 Whoo n, *Buck entry. FOURTH RACE—Fiv longs; purae. $1,000. the Leo Diesel Handi- : Axe. also ran. urse, $1,000; or 3-year-olds wood, 107 115 (Cc. o' Mail. ing iJ. rk). 2.20 FIRST RACE—Pive furlongs: purse. $600; claiming: for 3-year-olds and up. Manoa, 114 (T. Teasdale). 21.40. 9.860. 5.40: Bounc- (J. Mulrooney). ‘04. Panogold. Boca. Nation Wide. Man- Pair Allan also ran. Pive and one-hali fur- purse, 6600; claiming: olling Star, 1 Jones, Don K.. Easter Seth. Sporting Blues. Come Along, Hawes. Gee Whiz also ran. E--Six furlongs: purse, $800: ear-olds and wu . Ingzelone). & pee, Chief 3-year-olds «nd T. Romano) 102 ad. 1 EVENTH RACE—Five and one-half fur- hort. Price. 60. ime, :06. . tTanist. tCameo also ran. entry. HTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth the Bobby C o ae Time. 1 amonas. Pair Park * E RESULTS. RACING SELECTIONS MIAMI ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) furlongs: purse, 9.80. 4.60: Greco). 3.40. Time, 1—No Piokens. Madam for 3-year- (A. Greco), an. 111 (W. Lass- e. 102 (H. Schutte). a Martimas. Bess e and one-half fur- » 3.20, TVanity. furlonar purse. uD. » 10.40, 5.00, (N. Richardson), 06 (W. Cannon), Roodles. High *Koig Seo~auetwnwre Petching. longs: olds ne nd up 5.00. 6.20. 3 60. 40; » 200. me. Edisto. Bob Rogers for 3-yéear- ow Suewnr tarference. ruick- and up. Star Prince, 0. 3.60, 2.20: Home- . 3.60. 2.20: Torch, 49 4-5. Coat also ran. 3 Sago 5 Final 6 *tJim HAVANA R na; for me tc (R to ; 1. 5 to s0 ran ; for Golde ming; for Cat. 105 (G. Ri 0: Sturdy Stella. 1. even; . even. Time. 1:1 J. Bambrick. Bilox for Col 1 to 2. ie. io 5. * 1:19 3- ike. Pondy. also ran. PTH : ¢laiming: for Princess Margaret. ; e 5. 7 Comingore). 2 to 5 14 Mitchell). . Dusky n. t Bush, yards: purse D8 dwar 4 i nita. a Common Gold a RST RACE—Six furlongs; 4-year-olds . Townrow). Dixie Beauty, (E 1: May B . 1:193 Breach. Preroga an. RACE—Six furlongs: purse. n 4-year-olds Belascoain, a i, RACE —~Six vi , to 5. . 107 (HK. Schuriock). Forefather. Louis Rubenstein RACE—Six furlongs purse. $1.- 3-year-old 1 to 10: . 1 even. Time. 2:0 RA . $1. . Cc olds and up. Black Wra . 8 to e: 4 to 3: 7 to 10. 1 to 3: to 2. Time. p -5. gume. LF ph Parnell. Sweet vette, ran. ESULTS. purse. $1l.- and wp. ar. 107 -5. Co 1 2 3 4 5 6 4-year-olds and up. | FI 5, 1 | 200; . 4 to + | olin. Flaneur also ran. RACE—-Six furlongs: purse. $l. | 8sI and up. | $600 ley). 4,to 1. 8 5. *D 110 (F Dougherty). | 1 (E. Good- | -5. Crtic. Balum. | ucky Sweep also | *Sylv *The } 5 | $800; | furlongs: vpurse. 4-year-olds and up. n). 4 to ~~ C 6 and ° waracs’. Title” Oak ‘ o 3: Woody " Time. 1:19 3-5. Maiden. Murmuring and uD. r Forei one-eighth : for 3-year- a. Pp EEUNKOD AAOUVSWN wo Mascara. aponoca 1—Seth's Jewel. 2—Maicolm, Emp —— L 4+—Tommy 4. t. o— omen unshine, ain 6—Cano,. Burnt. Bob's Rest, Bit O'F SECOND purse. and *Chief’s UR $ : el TH : ¢lal an ear-old *M MIAMI. —Loulsville Times (A.P.). selections. Fantom, mi 9—Ferry of Fate. Jove, Princely. 3—Estin, Black Friar, W 4—Dunmore, 5—Pliving tucky Lad. 6——-Pire Under. Confidential. Bonview. olfy. Blessefield. Bori 5. Birdie Wrack. —New York Handic HAVANA, om Boy. Affectionate. atic. Wrackeen. terine. Eloise. Jim. Mart Malone. Gay Isabeau, (TUESDAY.) oy ye and one-half fur- Esti 7 Igor ; claiming; for 3-year- Win.... hthood . ‘Fionn... R 10) Pr. Edwards.. Ella Madéline. 1 PTH RACE—Six allowances: i, | J-year-olds and 1 Sidney Grant. uD. 100 1 ACE— Five $600: claiming: up. Regret 93) *U Know Gr'n 1 105 110) the *Little Jenny for 10 Bolodora . ll *Sally *Omarsan ... Bhasta K. K. *All Shot. *Betty O’Brien *Argue *Shasta King. purse, is 16 *Glad Fred.. 7 Juanita Fred 1 e iat a 115/19 +Gold Oriole. 110 otele .... tAgua Caliente Stable entry. H RACE—Seven furlongs: T aiming; for 3-year-olds and up. .. 106. 2 *Last ent.. mont Deposition Hill furlongs: 4 Mint Olga... 025 Decite 006 Sunny anus 104 104 108 sn Club. ds and tBarrie 8 ose 8 Shasta GORGE cecacs a *tRaymondale.. 1 tMorris : Rock. World.. 109! EVENTH RA claiming; t Cc 5. 100 FIGHTH RACE 09 iles: purse, $800; RACE—Seven furlongs: ming: for 3-year-olds and D 110, 8 *M. o fs ix furlongs: e arlie Guest: | 8 Ruth C 2 e One ... 13 *Provo aiming: for Proclaim 10 War Dots.... 1 . Handicap. AGUA CALIENTE ENTRIES. Pandion Q’'n. 118 *Odd Seth... and one-half fur- 3-year- . 105 k 105 105 purse, Herokeina .. Crois'tanis.. and H.. urse. $ Horton Smith; e and one-sixteenth -year- T ACE—Two $1,000; for 2-year-old maidens. 1 Vander "Rour sean 122 122 119 119 2 Ken- 6 Royal Tryst.... 7 All Columbia... e a AD. e ; claiming: for 4-year- will — 3— purse. for 4-year-olds and up- 115) 8 Nor'easter .... 9 *Biack Friar... 0 *Pinnic 1 *Quick Trick... 2 Ossie H. 110) llo 110) 113 8 103 115 . 103 112 unt 1} Also eligible— 13 *Reputation 6 *Storm Signal..105 14 Margate 7 Havoc 15 15 *Katherine W.105/18 *Wolfy 11k ACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; purse, $1.000: the Miami Beach: for 4-year-olds and upward. 108 4 Blessefield 1°* 5 Dunmore 108 Three 00: cla 109) 10/1 131 10:3 10/1 101 107 103 and one-half fur- iming: for 2-year- 7 Huesman 32 112 103 112 3 Baby Blimp.... 4 Kentucky Lad.. — — Morove itten Celtic Prince.. Bi az * & OF wv wreOooe-) Bonview *Blanco mond — er ~~ RB Gus *Clarifier ... ockway ... ' rentice allowance claimed. : 139 Wether. clear: track heavy. LOANS Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry South End of Highway Bridge On the Road to Alexandria Rate of Interest 2% and 3% urse. or 3- | e mile and 50 ‘ane or 3-year- . 1 { . md nster. 1 rig. 108 (C, tral High School. WEST VS. REMSENS. The W. H. West and will clash tonight at 8 o'clock at Cen- Jewelry Diamonds, Watches ROSSLYN LOAN AKe CO, Per Bre ase o iN CAR Fo" noon MILLS’ WORK CONFINED TO GRID G. U. Athletic Direc- tor Not to Coach in Other Sports. HOUGH he has coached actively 1 in other sports, Tom Mills, new head football coach of George- town University, will devote all of his time for coaching to the gridiron game at the Hilltop, he said last night. Thus, Mills, who comes to the Hilltop after a long career in coach- ing various sports at Notre Dame, Creighton and Beloit, definitely dis- sipated expectations that he would handle more than football at the local institution Mills stated that an announcement will be forthcoming shortly as to the appointment of a baseball coach to succeed Bucky O'Neill, who tutored the Blue and Gray diamonders for the 1929 season. While at Notre Dame, Mills en- fjoyea great success as a baseball coach as well as a mentor of football, boxing and wrestling teams. At Georgetown, he said, football will take as much time as he can devote to active coaching. In addition to football coaching, Mills will direct the general George- town athletic program and will sur- round himself with assistants who qualify as specialists in the different branches of sport. He ho to em- ploy Notre Dame alumni for these positions. Potomac Boat Cagers To Change Schedule The Potomac Boat Club Five, which meets the Pullman A. C. quint to- night at 8 o'clock on the Terminal Y. M. C. A. Court, will rearrange its schedule to include only teams reg- istered under the A. A. U. after Feb- ruary 1. Teams scheduled for dates after that date are requested to com- municate with Manager Millar at Adams 2315 as soon as possible. ew — ON THE | SIDELIN BRIAN BEL HE Walker Cup Team named at the annual meeting of the United tion to sail for England in April to defend the Walker Cup against Britain's best at Sandwich May 15-16 will put for- ward the best golf foot of the United States. t better amateur golfers in the United States than Bobby Jones, Jimmy Johnston, George von Elm, Francis Oulmet, Dr. O. F. Willing, George Voigt, Jess Sweetser and Don Moe their names do not occur at the States Golf Associa If there are ¢ moment. Modest Bobby Jones, who will again captain the team, does not expect to win the cup for the United States for the sixth time without a struggle. Last year the British amateurs were defeated at the Chicago Golf Club, 11 to 1, winning only one single match. “It will be much harder on the other side,” said Jones. our hands full. la HE Americans have won the Walker Cup five times but two of the contests were close, the winning margin twice being one point. United States won, 6 to 5, at St. Andrews in 1923 and by the same score at the same piace three years later. The first matches were played at the National Golf Links of America, Southampton, N. Y. in August, 1922, when the United States was returned the victor, 8 to 4, winning five singles and three foursomes. At St. Andrews in 1923, the British won three of the four foursomes and the Americans had to take five of the eight singles to pull the trophy out, Dr. Willing giving his team the deciding point with a two and one victory in the final singles. At Garden City in 1924, the Americans won easily, 9 to 3, but ran into another storm at ancient St. Andrews in 1926, when the British took four of the eight singles and the visitors had to grab three of the four four- In this competition Bobby Jones won from Cyril play. Jess Sweetser stopped Sir Ernest Holderness and Watts Gunn defeated Honorable W. Brownlow but Francis Ouimet, Jesse Guilford, Roland MacKenzie and Bob Gardner were Elm and Maj. Charles O. Hezlet finished all square. and Gunn, Von Elm and Sweetser, Gardner and MacKenzie won. has won the four singles matches he has played in Walker winning side in three of the four four- somes to hold the trophy. Tolley, 12 up and 11 to Bobby Jones Cup matches and has been on the somes in which he has participated. The British side when it is sélected Will include eight strong players. Tolley, of course, Holderness, and a number of other veterans in international team play will be available and the British have some very able younger players who are almost sure to be sent against us” ES i. “We shall have The defeated. George von In the foursomes Jones U. S. Trotter Falters In French Grand Prix Paris, Jan. 19 (A.P.) —Sam Williams, American trotter, driven by Joe Halde- man, finished sixth in a field of ten in the Grand Prix D’Amerique today. Sam Williams led for a mile and a quarter of the mile and five furlong race, but weakened badly in the up- hill stretch and was decisively beaten. Amazone, at 2 to 1, was first; Ura- nie, at even money, second, and Ben- jamin, 20 to 1, third. $20,000 French Race Captured by Le Bouif Nice, France, Jan. 19 (AP.).— Arthur Vell-Picard’s Le Bouif won the Grand de Nice stakes, worth $20,000, today. The race, a steeple- chase over a course of two and three- quarter miles, attracted a field of thirteen. Le Boulf, 6-year-old son of Roskilde, out of Brusque, was ridden by France's great jockey, Jean Bedeloup. ee — — — — — — — — — EAGLES BEAT | BALTIMORE — PASSERS Lithuanian-American Team Fights Hard But Loses, 48-37 KINKER BROTHERS’ EAGLES found the going rough at tumes in the Silver Spring Armory ves- terday afternoon, put managed to put on enough speed to always enjoy a small lead and to finally defeat the Lithuanian-Americans, of Baltimore, 48 to 37. The Eagles rang up what proves be their winning margin in the first half, which ended with them in’ the van, 28 to 16. In the final session the Baltimoreans enjoyed a slight edge. Sweeney and Bennie were high guns for the Eagles, with Zdanis showing the way to the Lithuanians. Next Sunday the Eagles will enter- tain the Richmond Blues at Silver ; s j c Streeks.lg¢ Clarke.l«. Q : FG P' Amer.-Lith. 5 Gelli. **-e ve FOr anw 'Leikus.rg.... Totals.... al coowon~ %! aSoue Totals... Referee—Ford. Aladdin Five Wins From Moseans, 40-28 * Led by Degansky, the Aladdin Five yesterday defeated the Moseans at Fort Washington, 40 to 28. Degansky collected ten of the winning total with Deaton, Norris and Canady close rivals. Brodsky, of the losers, was the high point scorer, however, with 16. G FPG P'Aladdins. GFGP 0 2.Deanto.if. 4 0 16) 4/1] ( f 2 Norris.rf{. —* 2 0 01 i] — — — |( Totals.... 11 628 | Totals. Referee—Lew (Ohio State). ~ Spit is a horrid word, but it is worse on the end of your cigar Ce ee ae — J % —— * > na > ran ... the war against Spitting is a crusade of decency... join it. Smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! The man who spits in public places is no worse an offender against public decency than the workman who rolls cigars with dirty. fingers and tips the ends with spit. Why punish the one and yet tolerate the filthy practice of the other? Smoke a cigar made in the most modern, spotless clean manner... Certified Cremo. Every tobacco leaf entering the clean, sunny Certified Cremo factories is scientifi- cally treated by methods developed by the United States Government during the war. And its purity is safeguarded along every step of the way by amazing inventions that foil, wrap and tip the cigars without the possibility of spit! Try a Certified Cremo—see how wonderfully good it is! Made of the choicest, tenderest leaves that the crop affords, we claim Certified Cremo’s quality is tastier than that of any other cigar. Don’t let its Se price stand in your way. Certified Cremo is the kind of cigar your physician has in mind when he recommends a mild snioke in place of heavy brands. Crush-proof . .. immaculate . . . foil-wrapped . « - Certified Cremo is the kind of cigar the late Vice-President Marshall undoubtedly had in mind when he said, “What this country needs is a good Se cigar!” , Certified * 7 > —R — a y + a. Par ve £) reas * ie * lie heath 1g cp (cated cae F B4 ye te ow 8 ark

Page 13

a GOLF BODY PASSES UP CODIFICATION OF R ULES — British Veto Suggestions OF U. S. Contradictory and In- definite Rules in Book at Present. — — — — Golf Course Hazards Not Clear; New Ball After Jan. 1. 1931. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. HE report of the executive com- mittee of the United States Golf Association, made public at the annual meeting in New York, con- tains many features of interest to golfers. While the report is in large measure devoted to a resume of the activities of the year, there are some comments and suggestions which have a definite relation to the de- velopment of the game. In the section dealing with the rules of golf, there is no intimation, unfortunately, that the association will, either in the near of distant future, undertake to make effective the codification and moderization of the rules prepared nearly ten years ago by James Francis Burke, at that time the general counsel of the as- sociation, and which was shelved be- cause the Royal and Ancient at St. Andrews refused to give it the slight- est consideration. It is, however, stated that 90 per cent of the ques- tions submitted to the rules of golf committee answer themselves upon @ careful reading of the rules. Many Rules Indefinite and Contradictory. While this may be true, the fact remains that many of the rules are so indefinite and contradictory that some attempt to clarify them is ab- solutely essential. The rules of golf committee offer two recommendations, both of which deserve careful —— as follows: 1. Club committees are urged to give areful attention to the adoption of pr ocal rules. The fail * ees te tee boxes. or other » Causes great confusion P — and often works hards 0 We all club ommittees éaretuily consider these mattérs at th of each playing season. and ha ® necessary local rules. they shou) careful to see thst such rules are clearly worded, and ar sted in locker rooms os yeu as printe on the back of score 2. The committees in charge of loca titions are ur to see that ae ge itions of play are carefull and stated. For example. one 0 % 4g eighteen ho ois mportance of t ese recom- mendations is emphasized by the fact that upon none of the local golf courses is any hazard definitely de- fined. When the national open was layed upon the course of the Co- umbia Club in 1921, the boundaries of. all the hazards were marked s0 that every player knew exactly whether or not his ball ‘was penal- ized. Uncertainty as to Hazards Should Be Removed. Since that time no hazard has been defined anywhere, and there is now a constant, uncertainty as to whether a player is or is not within its confines. Local rules for fixed obstructions ought also to be adopted, as suggested by the rules of the golf committee. For instance, take the case of con- crete bridges across hazards. .When the rules were framed a century or more ago concrete bridges were un- known, and the rules provided that a player could lift the planks which were laid across the hazard and play his ball without penalty.. Plank bridges are obsolete nowadays, and it is unfair to compel one player to lift his ball from underneath a con- crete structure with a penalty while another player whose ball is on the grassy side of a hazard a few feet away can make his shot and is not penalized. It is to be hoped that the local golf committees will give serious consideration to the recommenda- tions which are now submitted. The opinion rather freely expressed by local golfers that the new ball will not, after all, ever be made effective. is apparently without substantial foundation, The report of the ex- ecutive committee regards the new ball as a fixed institution and insists that it will go into play on the first of next January. One statement made by the implements and ball commit- tee is at least surprising. New Ball Slightly More Resilient Than Present One. “In view of the large amount of in- accurate information and comment which has been published, your com- mittee.” says the statement, “wishes to report that the new standard ball is slightly more resilient than the present ball, and no attempt has bern made to reduce its power through re- silience control.” Conferences with golf-ball manufacturers concerning re- silience have been held without re- sult. The general impression is that the present ball is greatly more re- silient than the proposed new stand- ard, and the fact that this is not the case will create some discussion. The report indicates that the U. 8. G. A. is not only satisfied with its decision to make the change, Dut adds that “since the new standard ball has been on the market, some indications of what it is bringing in new interest, pleasure and ability to players of all classes is re but greater experience with its many qualities is necessary before the im- portance of this seemingly slight change will be appreciated.” It is admitted that the Royal and An- cient has not adopted the new standard, but it is added that “it is certain that the gentlemen who govern golf in Great Britain fully understand the position of the U. 56. G. A. and have no criticism-—jo offer to our action in this matter.” National Body Has Balance Of $102,361.77. When it is remembered that only a few years ago the United States Golf Association was existing from hand to mouth, with receipts barely more than the expenses, it is inter- esting to note that the new associ- ation now has a surplus of $102,- 361.75. with $91,001.03 invested in remunerative stocks. and bonds. This change has been brought about, of course, by charging admission to the various national tournaments. Last year the revenue from these events amounted to $36,636.16, divided as follows: Amateur championship, $12,- 000; oO championship, 456; women's cham , : Ty oR we 8X1. —— — aver ee * — — — — THE WASHINGTON POST: Cw’ Pay tere rer ee WS quent. :: ace tegire-aattwemens cae eae a, nding de sae SS. — — — Bae * * fs MONDAY, JANUARY — — > Fer e — — — ae ae — — — — 2* ——— — + Ae cel — a Ob ete dete a Ae ls Sop pir M oe ‘- 20, 1930. ee. — —— — — — — owt — — supe there — nwt mage eee * —* 7* —* oO *yie . | * —* ra coe oe 4) fe —* 4 —— — nar On ed ae peal ¥: —— — al Acme on ar hs Sn ——— eee 13 ae ——— Again Cour Boys’ Club — For A. A. t Incubator U. Tourney LTHOUGH chief interest in the A. kv-U. basket ball 115 and 100 pound championships | 'ss¢s are aiming every move in that di- rection. Many of the contenders for honors in the three lighter weight classes will come from the Washington Boys Club, which ‘has sent several cham- pionship, runner-up and prominent contenders in previous years. Several 145-pound and unlimited teams will also represent the Boys Club, which has sponsored an unlimited league this year for the first time. Spirited Title Races At Club. A large portion of the players now engaged in the spirited title races at the Boys Ciub have been outstand- ing individuals in all of the three previous A. A. U. tournaments held here. Some of these boys have grad- uated from year to year from the bottom weight classes to the 145- pound and unlimited divisions. Having once experienced the thrills of playing in a big tournament, un- der championship regulations and su- pervision, the “veterans” of previous tournament are anxiously awaiting the opportunity to get back in the title series again. Pep Players for Tourney. Heated team and individual point scoring races in progress in the Boys the « of ing scorers in the various classes fol- March 10, is at present confined to ee the 145- unlimited class ets: ppteng teams, which oa register | ae ee — tosses. before midnight of January the , teams planning to battle for the 130, acral atte pol i ** Club 1 are serving to prep these tious young courtmen for the major tests to come. The lead- — ee ices 7 | tom Levine f ook ihe E we te baskets and 6 o Arent = ting), with. * 278* ot 8 free. Final Bout Gives V. P. I. Win Over Va. Boxers Special to The Washington Post. Blacksburg, Va. Jan. 19.—Harry Stark, Virginia Polytechnic Institute heavyweight boxer, came throu in the final bout to outpoint Webb, Uni- versity of Virginia heavy, and give the Gobblers a 4 to 3 victory over the Cavaliers in the opening meet of the season here last night. The meet was a nip and tuck affair from start to finish and both teams went into the final bout tied at three all. Virginia won the Dbantamweight, lightweight and light-heavyweight bouts and the Gobblers took the featherweight, welterweight, middle- weight and heavyweight events. Wright, Virginia, had the edge on Menard in the opening event, but Towler, sophomore feather, came through for a ok rg win over the veteran Fishburne in his first vatsity fight. Jones, another V. P. I. soph, put up a nice scrap but bowed to the wins | ‘ slente of Rainey, Cave- lier captain. Mehaffey evened the count in his yarsity debut and West, likewise a newcomer, sent V. P. ahead by a decision over Lunning in the nfiddleweight bout. Jack Chapman dropped a nip and suck four-round affair to McHugh, Cave- lier light heavy, to even the count. 125-p > feated *Pishiburner eduee Recislon: in’ three nds. vis. pound class—Wright (Virginia) de- ceased Menard; judges decider | in three rou 135-po d class—Capt. Rainey (Virginia) defeated "“Jenee! Judges decision in three rounds. 145-pound class—Mehaffey (V. 3 I.) de- feated Myers; judges d ak three ro ~ i pound class—West (V. P. 1.) de- rounds. uning; judgés decision in three nd class—McHu {Virsiais) de- teated Chapman: judges three — — rk (V. _ defeated Taylor ( ds. — om Tarheel Boxers Beat Wash. and Lee, 5 to 2 Special to The Washington Post. Lexington, Va. Jan. 19.—North Carolina 1929 Southern championship boxing team, won from Washington and Lee here last night by the score of 5 to 2. All bouts except the heavyweight were won decisions. Capt. Allen, Southern welterweight champion, won a close fight from McKinney, on & final burst of Dlows in the last round. Washington and Lee’s captain, Black, outpointed Sheffield in another close bout. The feature of the card and the only knockout of the evening came in the unlimited class when big Johnnie Faulkner, after being knocked down for the count of nine in the first round and taking a terrific slugging in the second round from Koenig, rallied to wear down his man and score a clean knockout. Both men gave end received a beating Dbdvt Paulkner’s heavy right, was the de- ciding factor. Warren, N. C. U.’s 175-pounder, nosed out Heaps on points after a heavy exchange of blows. 15-pound ee i, (North Caro- ec lac P, ( 5. M. A — Lieut. (Ww. “and L.) beat Sheffield: deci 135-pound class-—Goodrich (North Caro- lina) i i nson on. 145- soared class—Allen (North Carolina) beat —— decision 160-po Cc lass—Davis (North Carolina) bee) sBledson: — wr jarren (North Caro- by c lina) ‘beat. Heaps kner beat Koenig: knock- out + second round. Florida’s Basketers Team of Young Giants Gainesville, Jan. 19-—The Univer- sity of Plorida 1930 baskét ball squad, numbering sixteen, shows nine play- ers 6 feet or above in height, nine sophomores, four juniors and only three seniors. The strongest combination Coach Brady ,.Cowell has been able to pro- duce, Baker and Emmelhainz, for- wards; Clemons, center; Waters and Dorsett, guards, gives Florida 4 com- bination approximately 6 feet 2 in height and with an average weight of 182 pounds, Letter men on the squad include Capt. Van Sickel, Merle North, Col- son, Perrine, McLucas, Clemons and Waters. Only four of the sixteen did not win freshmen basket ball nu- merals, these being Hall, DeFord, Clemons and Morgan. Statistical data on the 1930 Gator squad follows: mt. e— Brown 10% seeee —5* Biekel A 2 —— J 5 Virginia Cub K.O.’s Feature Win Over V.P.I. Special to The Washington Post. Blacksburg, Va., Jan. 19.—Virginia’s freshmen boxers were too much for Vv. P. I. yearlings here last night and completely outclassed the young Techmen to win every bout. Five bouts went to the Cavalier Cubs by knockouts and two by judges’ de- cision. The 135-pound bout brought forth some of the best fighting of the meet. Both Nunnally, of Vir- ginia, and Beville, of Tech, landed a number of stinging blows in the first two routids, but Nunnally landed a clean-cut blow early in the third round to send his opponent to the canvas. Payne, former Staunton Military Academy star, gaye a fine performance against Taylor, of V. P. I., winning by a knockout midway the second round. Thomas, 145-pounder, and Thompson, 175-pounder, were the a Tech frosh to last three full unds. " 115-dgund — A fe. ——— yin (technic ter nine round), }2 -~ 8. — "sient oad (Vi — de eres ted Geerby technical noek-out 1 nute 29 seconds gf sec nd). 135 Nun Be i Vir me): ge eaied Bevilie le ( (technical, Henock-ou 145 nd ha — irs sa), 8 - ct - fea “Thoma as (judges’ Be fyire r — —— (Virginia). 4 de- « quad) (Virginia), de- tea ted "Thompson (judees’ decision in three — —— CaF tc —* 3 after con mn (Staunton). Ju M. A.) and Lieut. Vila Two Games This Week For Carnegie Five Speciaj to The Washington Post. Pittsburgh, Jan. 19.—The Carnegie Tech Five will get a little respite this week following six strenuous con- tests in twelve days. Only two games are carded for this week, Geneva Col- lege being met at Beaver Falls on Tuesdey and Pitt at the Stadium Priday. The Tartans gave the Pittites a real battle in their first meeting a week ago, ‘ae at the end of the half, 14 to 8. ey were unable to keep up the pace, however, when Capt. Nease, star forward, was closely watched and none of the other Skibos could leap into the breach and score poifts to carry on the good work. Marvin Fox, Youngstown boy, has come to the front rapidly in recent games, and at present seems to have the call over big Ralph Merten for center. Dutch BEyth, flashy half back star on the grid team last fall, is also making his presence felt on the squad and is being used at guard quite frequently. ylo inion). Four Penn State Teams . See Action Saturday Special to The Washington Post. State College, Pa., Jan. 19.—Penn State teams have turned their atten- tion to a four-event sport carnival to be held here next Saturday. Three varsity teams and the freshmen bas- két ball team will be in action. The varsity basket ball team will return to the home floor for the first of two games this season with Col- gate, and the freshman quintet will Play its first game of the schedule, opposing Wyoming Seminary. The boxing and wrestling teams will epen their respective schedules Saturday, the former meeting West Virginia and the latter Pennsylvania. Both squads have been in training for about six weeks, but neither has had anything more than practice com- petition to date. William and Mary Beats Richmond Five, 31-22 Special to The Washington Post. Williamsburg, Va., Jan. 19.—Will- lam and Mary College defeated the University of Richmond in a closely contested contest here last night, 31 a liverman, Indian forward, — 12 points to be high point man. h- man’ missed numerous opportunities to — c me FG P W.a G PG P' Richmond. G 2 oe f..4 4 12) —— 294 er — 0 site i 2 Mozelesk kic 1 3 Adamat oy ] Men —— er.g.... a ae to M Mozeleski.e ; $/Eacho. OLASS. wie oo myn 1929 champions, L.Pct.| L.Pct. . last n . De Luxe... 5 0 1.000) . Post. 2 3 .400 78 : Jew C. C.. 4 1 .800\N.H.Benators 1 4 .200| Conference Tourney Listed Peerless.... 3 2 .600\Northerns.. 0 5 000 120-7 U wenn Feb. 28-Mar. 4. LE Ct. | tournament, at. Good 000; Meri . 23 .406| The conference —B— — — 5 Bool aay 94 333 | which the championship is decided, Kendall.... 3 1 .750\Noel House. 1 2 .333/ will be held in Atlanta February 28 Optimists. | SGUND ah nae . 05 .000 and March 1, 3, 4. W.L.Pect | " W.L.Pct. The team standing in conference Arcadians.. 501.000 5.W.Boys.. 1 4 .200/| games: Spans. Post 3 | “188, Fates —** 1 4 200) * W.L.! Team. w.L. Azstecs..... 29. Wash. and Lee.. 3 ON. OC. State..... 11 109-POUND CLASS wip Sewanee........ 2 piGeorsia som. 1 2 WL. Pet. a-Fet. | Kentucky... ... 2 OL. 6. U. io aa Optimists.. 5 0 1.000/ Nye 13 .250 Georgia 2 OfTulane re aia 13 ghee . : ; 00 Nelen. ‘House 04 400 ————. 2 0 Florida ........ 01 -Martins. ippi ..... 3 1N. esetinn — 51 ae ata Lely g CLASS W.L.Pct. Dukes 00 op eave 2 Ly. 1. 01) —558 a Clemson ....... 3 3\6. Carolina..... 02 Arcadians.. 5 0 1.000'Mohawks. 2 4 333); menses 1 1 Virginia 9 2 ouse. 3 1 .750(Nelgh. House 0 4 .000 — «+s... i iVanderbilt ...... 02 5.W.B.C.... 2 3 ‘400 Maryland jtnaead 1¥ . I eoeteeeee 0 0 ss. M. 1 Sf VA. VARSI TY |Sukeforth Leads Catchers FROSH BOW | ON MAT Casula Are Held Scoreless by W. and L. Team. Special to The Washington Post. HARLOTTESVILLE, Jan. 19. | Washington and Lee wrestlers, varsity and freshmen, blanked Virginia matmen here last night, the Cavaliers ae unable to register a single point. In the varsity meet we Generals won by a score of 36 to and the Lexington freshmen, —8 their 20 season, registered an impres· sive 48-to-0 ¥ The Washington and Lee varsity team, which lost only two bouts to West Point, made an impressive start in the Southern Conference race, cap- turing six of the eight bouts on falls In the 125-pound event, Barnett, of Virginia, lasted for more than seven minutes half-nelson at the hands of Kaplan, captain of the Generais. Pender, of Virginia, gave Mathis « hard battle in the 155-pound class, | while Al Lewy, of the Cavaliers grid- iron squad, fought gamely oo Mitchell, a Washington and Lee soph- omore. | Little Generale Win 7 Bouts By Falls. Hall, a veteran of the Generals | squad, floored Robinson with a half- | nelson and leglock after s lively five- | | minute scrap. The Little Generais registered falls in seven of the eight events. In the 175-pound match Tomkins, of Vir- . had the better of the bout un- injured when Wofford | tossed him we hn head. “~~ and L decision 115 —a tz won over aupt wv rginia); Time advan- | tag | over | i | | — — — OIE — A — * 4 ot) : “7 135 > unds-—Capl an ‘y. L.) won over Burnett spinie) ae aa 7:10, an (W 4 LL.) won over Baker ivireinio’: Time ad- — 4:0 145 pounds—Harris and L.) wo Brown (Vir inia) Kin. Time. 6:32. decision. 155 —*6 (Ww. one ae won over Pender — J— ‘tall, 6:25. 65 pounds—Hall (W. and L.) won over Robinson BM 2k a Time. 5:10. peu s—Ti (Ww. nd L.) won outa “WwW liams (Virginia): fall Time. 4:00. Unlimited—Mitchell (W. né4 L.) won over Lewy (Virginia): fall Time. 5:11. —. 115 pounds—Evans (W. and L.) won over Basheimer (Virginia): fall. Time. 125 pounds—Abdbramson (W. and L.) won over Howard (Vir mie): fall. Time. 2:25 13 pounds Ca un (W. and L.) won over Leigh (Vir Inia): fall. Time. 5:40 145 pounds—Thomas (W 4 LL.) on over Winston (Virginia): decision Time advantage. 5:28. 155 pounds—-Mehler (W. and L.) won over smiley (Virginia): fall. Time. 6:45 165 nds-——Van (W. and L.) won over Porster (Vireinia): fall Time. 6:50. 175 pounds—Wofford (W. and L.) won ov a Tomkins (Virginia): fall. Time. 5:00 —Devan (W. and L.) won over “ — Virginie): fall. Time. 4:07. Referee—May (Duke). QUATRAIN SET MARK. In winning the inaugural running of the New Orleans Handica rick Johnson's Quartrain, which sub- sequently was antepost favorite in the Kentucky Derby, A | world —Jim Blaine. before he succumbed to a | . Pred- | established 4a | Of National League at Bat’ Former G eorgetown 354 to Rate Ninth in League While With Reds in First Major League Season. University Star oe BOUT a half century ago os a sent three young men out of her woods and snow-clad hills fame and fortune in the Tom Reed and Cyrus Curtis. And since then there has come from the rugged fastnesses ot that State no young man to bring marked distinction to that Common- wealth until Clyde Sukeforth was |lured from among the pines to play baseball. Playing his first big league season to win The signing of Sukeforth by the Reds back in the summer of 1925 bears eloquent testimony to the scope and thoroughness of the National League scouting system. He was playing with the Nashua, WN. GH. Club at the time. And how it was that a Red scout wandered from the banks of the Ohio to that far of and obscure village to secure the services of a youthful catcher only that ubiquitious and perservering scout can know. Sukeforth himself has not the slightest idea how the Reds management ever heard of him as a regular, this rookle catcher of the Reds batted at the impressive clip of 354 and showed fine promise as @ maskman. It was popularly on | posed that Mickey Cochrane was | best hitting catcher since Roger oe | nahan ruled the roost but Mickey had | ito bow last season to the youthful | Sukeforth by a margin of more than twenty points He ranked ninth among National | | League batemen and led the beat | batter on his own team by over 40 | points Not so bad for a boy they | kept on the bench for two years while | Hargrave and Picinich held forth as | tried veterans behind the plate. But aes chance came last season and he grabbed it with strong and capable hands. | Played in Half of Club’s Games. Sukeforth took part in ; | half of bis | | club's games—eerved his big apprenticeship as it were. Next sea- | son Sukeforth, with his suppleness, ‘his skill and speed, his earnestness j and ambition, and his big bat should \be an outstanding star. Here is a young player with a great future. |\Good catchers are getting scarcer every year in the big leagues for some unexplainable reason, and catchers mn | who can hit over 350, they are as rare | |} as pitchers who can score 200 strike- outs in a s@ason. league | ; or became interested in his destiny. Sukeforth was raised in the Maine | woods and played semipro ball in the |town of Millinocket. Some 1930 LEGION e | town College boys, who were spend- ing a summer up there, took the young man back to college with them and he was a student at Georgetown for two years. “I played bell there and I loved the school,” declared | Sukeforth earnestly. Farmed te Manchester By Reds. After the Reds signed they farmed him out to Ma r, of the New England League,’ recalling him to warm the bench during the seasons of 1927 and 1928. “You may be filled with ambition,” said Sukeforth last spring in the | training camp, “but you have to bat- | tle with yourself to keep it while slt- \ting on the bench. That is a tough struggle. It surely tests a young fel- lew to the roots of him. I feel sure |I will get my chance this year, and I am ready for it, and I know I will make good.” He still had the spirit and the | | bulging ambition, did the former Georgetown boy, and he did make good with a vengeance. Sukeforth is 27 years old, and now makes his home in Cincinnati, where he is a ‘salesman in the winter, when the crack of the bat against the ball is no longer heard in the land. SERIES IS _. PLANNED Largest Entry List in History of Event Is Expected. (Associated Press.) ULES governing the 1930 com- petition in the American Legion junior baseball program have been drafted by the National Amer- jcaniam Commission, according to an- nouncement from national headquar- ters of the legion at Indianapolis, and the printed handbook will be off the at an early date for general dis- tribution. The junior world series of the legion was assured for the sr oe yn when the American afd ational leagues of organized baseball, at their midwinter meeting in New York, again underwrite the program to the 2 tent of 950,000. This has been made to the legion for the purpose of insuring transportation ex~- penses of the regional and sectional tournaments and the junior world series. Half Million Boye In Tourney. ‘Two Haverford Teams Captained by Morris Special to The Washington Post, Haverford, Pa. Jan. 19—J. Howard | Morris is the only two sport captain | that Haverford College has had in |recent years. Morris led the Scarlet ‘and Black football team through 'one of ita most successful seasons. 1929, and is now preparing for track season, which sport he captains. For three years Morris was a stalwart at the tackle post on Coach Harvey Harman's elevens, but in the where he immediately made good. Besides inspiring his teammates by | his sterling playing he captured high scoring rankings until an 2 Lee did — What a fast and friendly selling job OLD GOLD does for itself! In three years of nation-wide distribution, it has put that buff-and-gold pack- age in millions of pockets ... and handbags! ... BETTER TOBACCOS... that’s why their smoothness is irresistible . . . their flavor more delightful ... Proof?... It’s in the first pack- age and your throat can be judge and jury. also | |last fall he was shifted to full back, | injury forced him to‘the sidelines for the Marquette Grid Ace Has Bone-Break Fixed | | Milwaukee, Wis., Jan, 19.—Johnny Sisk, the Big Train of the Marquette University foot ball team last fal] and one of the greatest sophomore stars in the history of the grid game at the local school, is out of the “round. | house” after being in for repairs. Believe it or not; the big choo- choo played all last fall with a broken bone in his wrist. Despite the handi- | | cap, he was Marquette’s outstanding | back field performer and was high | scorer for the season. Sisk waited until the | holidays to have the Mury mended. Dr. Joseph King, team physician and surgeon, performed an operation has- declared that the Chicago sopho- | more soon will be ready for work on Roanoke. G FD Cie nenbers. GFGP/ track record for a mile and a six-.|last two games. In track Morris | the Marquette track squad. Willams if? 5 tat Gehasee.t!... : . ; teenth which holds good up to this | heaves the shot and discus. He has | — Ritter.c..... 0 0 d'weibel ii 2 0 4| writing. With 105 pounds in the sad- | set new college records in. each of | RANDOLPH-MACON WINS. €.0...+. o 0 O\Young,c vente 5 111] die the son of Omar Khayyam trav- | these events on six occasions and | Shepherdstown, W. Va. Jan. 19 eens? ; 3 11\thomes.is... } 3 3 eled the mile and a sixteenth course last spring he journeyed to Boston, | (Special). — Randolph-Macon Acaa- Bell.lg...... 10 2 5 " ——--———«—}| at the Fair Grounds in 1:443-5, a | where he annexed the junior indoor | emy, of Front Royal, Va., defeated the a 22 Totals,... 15 1I recérd which has not been approached | shotput title with a heave of over he pis «33. — 1). since it was set on February 7, 1925. | 46 feet. | Ball Five here, 26-24. “Cold Weather is Old = Christmas | Ye" of junior baseball. Gold Weather The goal for the 1930 season of the junior baseball program will be that of bringing into supervised competi- tion half a million boys under the age of 17, according to Dan Sowems, national director of the Americanian commission of the legion, “The 1929 funior world series was the most successful and most colorful in the history of the competition,” he said. “The legion sponsored the baseball program as a means of teach~- |ing good citizenship by inculca a |sense of good sportsmanship. junior world series of the legion pro- | cham a system wheredy a na champion sandlot nine could picked. It afforded an op ty \for the greatest number —PF ae) | play baseball in the history of the sport. “During 1929 the series took Me lace nationally among ee rough the assistance of friendly ed- | itors, the radio and word of mouth | the program was a topic of convere- tion where sports were talked. Pres- ident Hoover headed the list of dig- nitaries that attended the Mastern 'sectional meeting held at the Clark |Griffith Stadium in Washington, | 1929 Games Broadcast on | National Hook-up. “The National Broadcasting Co, de- voted two Nation-wide hook-ups of | radio stations to the program, and | Graham McNamee broadcast the world series. “The legion is starting ite fourth Buffalo, N. | Y.. was the winner in 1929; Oakland, | Calif., in 1928, and Yonkers, N. ¥., in The spirit of enthusiasm and | cooperation in the field has assured the success of the 1930 program and | promises to bring more boys into the |game than in the history of the | sport.” ‘GATOR GRID WORK FEBRUARY 38. Spring football practice at the Uai- | Shepherdstown High Schoo] Basket! versity of Florida will open February 3 and continue for eight weeks. ‘iP id +HROAT BETTER TOBA CCOS ...make the difference »+» Mot a cough in a carlong » — — P- * Pe ae ae

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tPA Ap RE WEA es 6 * ae 2 es PP ee Py hes — . Bo: & pe THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. JANUARY 20, 1990, ° | 95 Y BUCK ROGERS, 2429 A: D. ‘eA Static Paralyzes Mongol Robots * By Phil Nowlan and Dick Calkins ae: BA MNRAS 0— — F sibs Owerru. || ue ReBer viceroy PLANNED A DIFFERENT FREQUENCY IDEA ,WAMA? a\ | | THAN OUR OWN, SIR, ' ALL.1S LOST! OUR GOOD ! SHOOT ; se ONLY, KILLED | | THEIR ROCKE THE STATIC THROW THE su arr w GENERATORS ! = ADVANCES ! J lili — THEMSELV UPON THE RADIO- CON TROLLED MECHANICAL ‘*“TROOPS > OF “THE REBEW VICEROY — - p PE RE eae oe@ne @ & 2 & eS jo’ aie” . US — MG KR * 1080 . M | ; ; Wr) 7 > LS A} | Anti Uh thhath trict schools. A total of 68 cases Antisaloon League. Wh, LA 1 Ma ' / were reported. An attempt was made to assassi- : . — — nate Crar Nicholas of Russia in GASOLINE ALLEY Window Shopping ae yp oe ee, superintendent St. Petersburg. — O— see eet - = — — — — NE te — — — ° ice, leved d OE sa Te —— — FZ — — naa i ae ee Union of Confederate Veterans - MR. WICKER, bogie saa Set YG GOLLN, THAT — HEN NOU ¢ "M NOT PARKING, Closi — 8 ——— —— honored —* Rabert y¥ JUST WHAT DO NOU By "Oo LIKE TO HAVE 4 DOESNI'T SOUND ; i= NOU GARNER osing of saloons on ristmas E. e at services at its headquar-| Be VWJAKIT ME TO DO * 00 INSPECT THE and New Year's was ordered by ters here. * DOWN IN) FLORIDA BATHING BEACHES, ie ge —* torte on ty , 1 WAS JUST LOOKING AT TERRITORN 3 WALT, LANO A TARPON ! * — THE FANICN FLANNEL teed XA THARKIKGS FOR, DISPOSE OF A LOT nines an THAT D il C } W d P | Re” aes a ae ae ae ALL THOSE OF WICKER ally rosse Y¥ or uZzzie ay | Om) 20S yicoe gy) ANlwSPE SOU VOcesE UTES [ELe ae | eight OF NOUR TIME NOU UM a o BS THAT i More loathe- 39 Wrath | Purchaser 9 Near eon + | Neer eco! : ZF ‘OK’. TOO. BUT THAT'S some 40 Pleur-de-lis; Low tracts of 19 A comment ‘ v,er CAN SPEND AS : 8A monk in heraldry land between : , MOU LIKE. MEREW INCIDENTAL. 11 Writ issued to Heed | hills 11 Something to | | sheriff for And not 3 To assume a eat gag 4 summoning a 3 Half an em yrone posture 3 Large cords jury Adapted or agile be 12 Supporting designed to | 5 Ties again Atoms bear- am of a roof remedy or | Frigid recep- ing an electri- 14 Purpose with make right | tions cal charge regard to Weak ' Went swiftly Holding marriage 50 Landscapes ' Conditions 21 Cliques 16 Japanese Portions of and objec- 22 Petulant money of medicine | tions; used 5 Carp-like fish account 52 Warbles with “buts” Have exis- American . tence humorist and ci 2 ———— 930 Small valleys playwright Yesterday's Answer. 31 Formed into 4 Ancient island in the Aegean = 1.@om: cep Peace! 8 ———⏑ * * 8 d : \ AUnawdh line Ai. M\O1S IT RIAL VIE S ‘ Cubic units Tale 1 16 \A of metric MIE IW measure r 3 Compulsion Many animals herded and Chron. viii-33) 4 being driven (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. &. Patent Office.) 21 U. 8S. coins A\s i+ Baad}! > 35 Withers 23 Swedish money Pluls| : Propesier of account Prefix: “on 6 = Evil spirits By Ed Wheelan this side” DAYS AFTER BEING /OH.WHAT AM I. TO DO? HOW } EER pty LONELY ~~ . ; f ’ INTO A POPULAR - 4 33 Anticipates — provided ero So : ; 2 EATING AND DRINK- | king ([lrivitleloe s coun 6 of 5 4 36 Strong beer * . one” ” PENNILESS IN THE 7a7) —f : 37 Fat Copyright. 1930.) Not so ALASKAN TOWN OF ST. MICHAEL oor COULD GET SOMETHING TO - 5 eset MISS 2 SDI WAS WONDERING IF L . is located the EAT HERE IF 1 +’ a _safet se ae 6h wid l Simimnin lo ae LET'S HAVE ALITTLE DRINK )/OH NOSIR. WELL-WELI- THEN HOW ABOUT A LITTLE DARE HAW, JIM , CUTIE, AND TALK THIS NEVER DRIN KISS? DONT TELL ME YoU NEVER iT X¢ \THAT'S ONE ON | ore ao KISS" 2D , <a A) ax / i May /Q\ Nee) — mm: te —— neee Pr Qe | BO: 2 it Vanishing Dollars BOBBY THATCHER _ AUNTIE 1S’ SURE TO — (WHY YOU PRACTICALLY TOLD AFTER LIVING IN Be CROSS ASOUT ye oe. a gat MK COMFORT FOR SO MANY ) THIS NECKPIECE BUT it taee sacs wien Aue YEARS 'TS HARD TO WHEN SHE SEES Tse at) ; EW DOLLARS — THAT MY MONEY —HEA BOBBY OIONT MINO LENDING /|F . REALIZ HOW SWELL IT ME THE MONEY AT ALL, LEFT. | CANT : IS NEARLY GONE~! MUST) Looks SHELL BE Wp 7 THAT 1S. WHEN {| TOLO HIM | PAY HIM AND 1 ENCE deine BS “mosey [SEAS | Soe pe vous eetumN | Cann SRING . OEAR CHILOREN WILL * a , | i. an (av oat. * AuuvVv uuiuuuupuUuUuuuuuuuuues We Pay You on your DAILY BALANCES Interest on checking accounts 2Y on daily balances—compound- O ed monthly. Interest on ordinary savings 3% accounts — compounded quar- terly. Interest on special savings 9 certificates—c ompounded semi-annually. Open on Gov’t. Pay Days Until 5:30 P. M. c=. — Bee ON EDL THE GUMFS — VA ae Poa O-WcChure Newspaper Syndicate An Experienced Safe -Cracker uy . YVE BEEN ‘TRYING DON“T FIGHT IT = Wt | rLi OPEN “THIS OR WMAT A TIME A SAFE CRACKER | troR FIFTEEN YOUVE GOT ‘TO : DIE IN ‘THE ATTEMPT- * WOULD HAVE WITH ‘THAT = eminuTes TO OPEN |) Coax THOSE Why No JAR OF OLIVES CAN KEY wy PUT YOUR MONEY , . THIS JAR OF THINGS — — woe FOOL OUT , INSIDE — ; IN A SAFETY VAULT LET iy : OLIVES — BRUTE STRENGHT | JUST CAN fr AND # HV AEs : , THE BIRD: THAT PUT ‘THO hits YOY eT ee OR THE % OLIVES IN CAPTIVITY (i | ae ae Cae. SEAL Ir UP FOR You- ff 0 a i WATER ; FAUCET - —IEIIIIID ; * Pa. Ave., Bet. 13th & 14th Sts. N. W. - Another Munsey Service—Real Estate Dept. © ¥ : P — J af } ‘ fiti ’ / nr 7 wee. | a 2 4 . —

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