The Washington Post
January 24, 1930

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Weather — Fair, with rising tenrperature, to- day; tomorrow, fair and Temperature — High- est, 31; lowest, 21. Detalis on page 19. Gee ae _NO. 10,580. ~-BVAI’S PARTY NEAR DISASTER AMID ICE PACK Rapidly Freezing Sea and) Dwindling Stores Hold Threat of Death. TWO NATIONS ASKED FOR IMMEDIATE HELP State Department Seeks Aid From British and Norwegian Ships. JANUARY 24, 1930. COPYRIGHT, 1930. BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. MLLINDIS GETS. UNTANGLING OF ARMY HELP IN PARLEY ISSUE FLOODED ARK ~=CCONCILIATORS War Chief Orders Inquiry sila. Rest. we Relations With Reds Wabash River. | Severed by Mexicans THREE CENTS. Ss 4 a Sane — WASHINGTON FRIDAY, P adlock Order Asked | — DAY ARGUMENT Comptroller of New York Port in Capital to Push Protest. CASE PLACES ISSUES BEFORE PRESIDENT pts ~ — e ee ee een.) es » MacDonald Offers Plan, Asking Hardest Naval “Knots” Be Listed. 20 BELOW REPORTED | IN KENTUCKY TOWN Soviet Demonstration at mbassy Here One Cause of Move. ENVOYS NOT INVOLVED WOULD BE MEDIATORS New Jersey Senators Red Cross Director Is’ ‘Hurry Indorsements Aided by Planes in of Customs Man. Relief Work. Most of Controversies Two-Nation Affairs; He Points Out. —— — Mexico City, Jan. 23 (N.Y.W.NS.).— Foreign Minister Genaro Estrada an- lnounced tonight that the Mexican eeeseo One *S YS 15-DAY LIMIT FIXED TO BRING OUT GROUP New - York Representative Discounts Likelihood of Starvation Soon. (Picture on Page Three.) ' Fearful that abnormal conditions in the Antarctic ice pack and a waning food supply threaten the safety of the Byrd expedition, the Federal Gov- ernment yesterday moved swiftly to bring immediate assistance to Rear Admiral Byrd and members of his ty. In the face of advices that the ex- pedition is unprepared for another winter in the Antarctic and that un- less the party is reached within 30 days there is little hope for rescue, the State Department cabled Ambassador Charlies G. Dawes at London and Lauritis 8. Swenson, American Min- ister at Oslo, to obtain aid trom whal- ing vessels under the English and Norwegian flags, now in the ice-bound region. The State Department. em- phasized that the party should be brought out within fifteen days. Because of the abnormal conditions fm the ice pack, the department has been advised that the City of New York and the Eleanor Bolling, the two Byrd vessels, apparently will be un- able to negotiate the passage to Little —— . that. several members of his crew could not sure, vive the harrowing experiences of an- other winter. According to messages received here, Capt. Vermeli, master of the Nilsen- Alonzo, reported steaming north through the ice pack on January 19, has declined to assist Admiral Byrd ‘without direct orders of the owners. This ship, owned by Melson & Melson, of Larvik, Norway, and a second ship, also owned by the same company, the Kosmos, are two of four Norwegian ships In the Antarctic. The C. A. Larsen and the Sir James Clarke Ross, both owned by the Roos- havet Co., of Sandfjord, Norway, are the others. The Southern Princess, owned by the Southern Whaling & Sealing Co., of Liverpool, is the British ship in the froven territory. Capital interest Widespread. The fear for the safety of Rear Admiral Byrd and his party has aroused widespread interest in the Capital. The waning food supply is the cause of the greatest alarm, as it is feit that if adequate supplies are available there would be no Treason for grave concern for the eventual rescue of the expedition. Authorities say that, other than the food situation, the party would be faced only with a long delay in returning from the Antarctic. it is admitted, however, that there is a.s0 the possibility of serious danger from the ice closing in on the vessels. The advice to the State Department that Rear Admiral Byrd fears some of his men can not stand a longer delay in the frozen territory has also added graveness to the situation. However, the feeling prevails in the Capital that the English and Nor- wegian governments wil] take im- Mediate steps to have the whaling vesselg ordered to the rescue. Such orders are momentarily anticipated in official circles. In all instances, American repre- sentatives have been instructed to as- sure owners of the vessels that ade- quate compensation will be forth- coming. Starvation Is Discounted, New York, Jan. 23 (A.P.).—The New York Times tomorrow will quote Capt. H. H. Railey. personal repre- sentative of Rear Admiral Richard BH. Byfd, as saying there is no imme- diate prospect of a food shortage in the Byrd expedition in Antarctica Capt. Ralley’s statement says: , “While it is true that the expedi- Against Mades, Once Capital Favorite. The Mades Hotel at 300 Pennsyl- vania avenue northwest, one-time haunt of Washington's socially promi- nent, again came into the public eye yesterday when the Government filed papers in the District Supreme Court seeking to padlock the establishment for a year for alleged violation of the national prohibition act. Pending hearing on the petition to padlock, Justice Alfred A. Wheat . > Liquor Charges Placed Louis Johrdeny Post Staff Photographer. Historic Mades Hotel, rendezvous of notables of yesteryear, faces the ignominy of a padiock for alleged violation of the national prohibition act after a recent raid by a Wash- ington liquor squad. issued a temporary injunction re- straining the owners and occupants from violating the law. Those named as defendants are Mirtello Bell, op- erator of the hotel; William O. Bell, Elien Stanley and Thomas Yarbro, employes, and Franklin D. Mades, owner. Action of United States Attorney Leo A. Rover and Capt. Harold W. Continued on Page 3, Column 6. ANSWER PREPARED FOR OLUSH GRITIo Snow as Charged in Congress, Is Claim. SEVERAL HURT IN — ** B——— ——— ‘at ‘cond tions aloiig curbs li tue District’ be- cause of recent snow will bé answered today, if Congress 40 desires, by « statement from Maj. D. A. Davi- son, Assistant Engineer Commissioner, who declares no emergeticy exists and traffic has fot been hampered. Senator Hamiltep F. Kean (Repub- lican), of New Jersey, yesterday wrote Traffic Director W.°H. Harland com- plaining that «automobiles had re- mained parked in the same spot since last Friday's snow and urging they be towed away to allow clean- ing. Representative Treadway (Re- publican), of Massachusetts, charged no real effort had been made to clean the streets and that traffic was thus endangered. In answer to this criticism, the District Commissioners are prepared to submit Maj. Davison'’s report, which declares that the city’s force of 350 snow removers worked Fri- day and Saturday cleaning arterial highways and crosswalks, but was handicapped Monday and Tuesday by freezing weather, which made work impractical because of high cost. In view of probable further snows, Maj. Davison reported, no money could be spared to pick loose the hard- packed snow at curbs. After dropping to a predicted minimum of approximately 10 de- grees above zero early this morning, the temperature was expected to rise steadily today under fair skies. No more snow is in prospect immediate- ly, according to the Weather Bureau. Icy streets and sledding activities caused a number of accidents throughout the District yesterday. Frederick Ludke, 5 years old, 1114 Chicago street southeast, suffered a fractured left leg when the sled on which he was riding was struck by Centinued on Page 10, Colunin 3. Traffic is Not Hampered by. REALTORS 10 HELP PADLOCK CAMPAIGN Aid Pledged by Capital Board to Rover in Effort to Halt Rum Flow. TO ‘CHECK ON veo One Sie — — of the action + ae w om Rent Estate 4 in making available its records for use in stemmilig the flow of Meit liquor waa expressed yesterday by District Attorney Leo A. Rovér, to whom the board made its offer of cooperation. “It is very gratifying to hear of this action by the Real Estate Board,” said Mr. Rover, “and I am sure the co- operation thus pledged will be of ma- terial aid in enforcement of the law.” Announcing “a definite program of cooperation with the District at- torney’s office in respect to violations of the prohibition law affecting real estate,” John A. Petty, executive sec- retary of the board, explained that the board has placed at Mr. Rover's : " “disposal the entire real estate records and files maintained in its executive offices, including an extensive file of more than 200,000 cards «showing names of the owners of every lot and parce] located within the District. This action, Mr. Petty stated,’ is the culmination of a movement start- ed some weeks ago by the ‘property management division of the organiza- tion, and follows a conference last week with Mr. Rover and Capt. Harold W. Orcutt, assistant District attorney in charge of prohibition. A special notice, sent to members of the board, emphasized the vital im- portance of protecting innocent prup- erty owners from the drastic effects ot padlocking properties, and ufged every member to report promptly to the District attorney any instance where violation of the law in properties un- der their control was suspected so that immediate investigation could be made. Necessary witnesses and evidence to Prove violations of law.are to be fur- nished by the District attorney in al! ejectment suits resulting’ from or based upon notices issued to him by property owners, the board's statement said, explaining that “this cooperation on the part of the District. attorney is extremely valuable and will serve aS an assurance against mistakes in filing suits which might involve in- nocent parties.” Employesof ChicagoSkimp As City Passes Up Pay Days Coming to Them at End of Month. Chicago, Jan. 23 (A.P.).—It's a long time between pay days in Chicago— ask any of the 40,182 persons on the city, county and school pay rolls— they know. But, thanks to the butcher and baker and the small loans maker, none of the 40-odd thousand (try missing a few pay days), it really is odd—has died of starvation yet, al- though there is no doubt that some 40,182 Have $11,276,157 LANDING RECORD FISH The world’s record Tuna was captured by Zane Grey, the distinguished novelist, who gives his own vivid account of the mighty tussle with the biggest fish ever landed with one-man tackle. The story equals any of his most excit- ing fiction and will be pub- lished this coming Sunday in The Post TABLOID MAGAZINE ful thing as this. The magistrate | ANTISALOON LEAGUE NEWSPAPER SENDS BATTLE IS IMMINENT, FOOD FROM MEMPHIS L. K. Liggett’s Massachu- setts Statement Brings Speculation. With Persons Perched on Housetops. Br CARLISLE BARGERON. Prohibition, which President Hoo- ver had thought could well be taken care of by the National Law Enforce- ment Commission, yesterday bobbed up in two places that demanded his immediate attention. The first was the case of Col. Arthur F. Foran, comptroller of the Port of New York, whose summer home was raided in New Jersey by unofficial prohibition agents and photographs taken of a bar ne 43 said to have had set up in the garage. The raid on the colonel’s home is said to have been part of the New Jersey Antisaloon League’s campaign against him and other New York port Officials. The raid was carried out. No liquor was found. But there were photographs taken of his summer place. The prohibition commissioner, Mr. Doran, and the Aasistant Sec-e- tary of the Treasury, Mr. Lowman, in charge of Mr. Doran, promptly dis- avowed any connection with the raid. * Raid Termed “Mistake.” Indeed, they said, they would never be with any such unlaw- Chicago, Jan. 23 (A.P.)-—As fore- casters promised some moderation from winter's third frigid blast, which brought death hampered rescue work among ma- rooned fiood sufferers, attention was centered upon further inundating dangers by a War Department order for immediate investigation of an ice gorge on the Wabash River at Pal- estine, Il. the investigation was made by Gov. Louls L. Bmmerson and Senator Olis Glenn, of Dlinols, the rapid flooding of — tarm lands. ton, Ind., were fearful that any break would release great volumes of water upon them, while the lands of persons inundated, the War Secretary was In- formed. Kentucky Has Zero Weather. Although the cold was reported moderated conaiderably Mm. most of the Middle West, many spots still shivered at some of the lowest tem- peratures in many years. Owensboro, Ky., was an example with 20 degrees below zero. whd.lssued the starch warrant aieo Claimed he had beeh misied. It was a mistake from the beginning to the very ¢nd. That .@ the story of tne prohibition authorities. , The <Antisaloon League, through James K. Shields, its militant super- intendent in New Sersey, does nor sée the mistake. The league had already filed charges against Coli. Foran and other New York port of- ficials. The raid. made by a dis- Charged customs employe, is looked upon as & part of the campaign against him. Developments moved very fast in the situation, At the end of the day, Col. Foran, who had come to Wash- ington to see about the case, had made considerable progress. He had been a member of the old Walter E Edge New Jersey machine and there was a serious doubt as to whether Senator Hamilton F. Kean would sup- port him. The senator, indeed, had been holding up the colonel’s reap- pointment for several weeks. Endorsement is Hurried. But when it developed that the Anti-Saloon League was moving against him as it had, it did not take long for the senator to make up his mind. Forthwith he indorsed the colone] for renomination and so did his colleague, Senator Baird. The two of them sent their indorsement by special messenger to Secretary of the Treasury Melion. So there the case lies. Senator Kean had had his doubts about giving Col. Foran any patron- age, but this business of raiding «a man's home—in New Jersey—it de- termined him to support Col. Foran for reappointment as the comptroller of the port of New York. Thus a battle appears between the New Jersey Anti-Saloon League and the two senators, between as a matter of fact, the two senators and the pro- hibition department, as it is under- stood that both Secretary Lowman and Commissioner Doran look upon the raid of the colonel’s home as little short of an outrage. There is little question but that the National Anti-Saloon League will] take the matter up. To make it more excit- ing Col. Foran is a Catholic and he charges that this is the reason for the “frame-up” against him. Hoover Faces Problem. Two perfectly good issues in this day and time from which Mr. Hoover must choose. He must either decide with the New Jersey senators or the Anti-Saloon League. If this were not trouble enough. the statement of Lowis K. Liggett, Massachusetts national committee- man, gave more. The Democrats on Capitol Hill were hailing Mr. Lig- gett'’s statement Wednesday as con- ceding the Massachusetts election to the Democrats. Mr. Liggett, after an hour's con- ference with the President, said that although Massachusetts is a wet State, the Republican primary is such that only a dry can be nominated. Which, if Mr. Liggett knows his onions, and the wiseacres hereabouts say he does, means that a Republican dry, perhaps former Senator William Continued on Page 3, Column 6. in the Rocky Mountain region and the section between the Western foot- hills of the Appalachian Mountains and the Atlantic Coast was experienc- ing uncomfortable subndrn,!| temper- atures. A bright sun over the South- land gave that sectiom hope of relief from the grip of extraordinary frig- idity. Rising Or moderate temperatures were predicted for tonight and to- morrow in most of the North Central States, but weather forecasts said reading would remain below normal Ice Blockades Towns, Vincennes, Indg., Jan. 23 (A.P.).—Ice barriers and flood-swept wastes con- tinued today to block relief workers who sought to learn the true condi- tions prevailing in several communi- ties whigh have been isolated since the Wabash, White and Patoka rivers overflowed their banks last week. No word has been received for sev- eral days from rural districts in Knox, Gibson and Posey counties, all bor- dering on the Wabash in the south- western part of the State. Under the direction of H. B. Will- lamszon, assistant national disaster re- lief director of the American Red Cross, efforts to penetrate the flooded area went forward today. Following the successful carrying of supplies by alrplane yesterday to 150 persons, who have been marooned on the Claypool Hills in southern Knox County, Mr. Williamson called for more aerial as- sistance today. Newspaper Aids Relief Work, Memphis, Tenn. Jan. 23 (A.P.).— Relief went by alr today to isolated regions in the flood-stricken area in northeastern Arkansas and the south- eastern tip of Missouri while rescue crews battered their way into the ice- bound overfiow to bring severa] hun- dred persons from the flooded low- lands. An airplane dispatched from Mem- phis by the Memphis Evening Appeal, joined forces with the American Red Cross and dropped food and fuel to distressed lowland dwellers marooned ters. Refugees Taken to Camps. Refugees will be taken to camps at Blytheville today was estimated by the pilot of the relief plane at “about three miles wide and six miles long.” Jack Bondurant, Evening Appeal representative in the plane, reported that he counted 27 houses In the ter- ritory on his first flight where per- sons could be seen crowded about windows or perched on the roofs. Close on the heels of the news of the plight in which the newspaper plane found the marooned sufferers, the Memphis headquarters of the Curtiss-Wright flying service put its entire fleet of sixteen planes at the disposal of the Red Cross. | relations with Soviet Air Reporter Sees 27 Homes | government has broken off diplomatic Russia. This action has been taken a formal statement issue from the foreign of- fice here states( because of recent demonstrations before Mexican em- bassies in the United States nd South American by Communists. The Mexican minister at Moscow and his staff have been instructed to proceed at once to Madrid, leaving only a caretaker in charge of the Mexican ministry there. Their dce- | to five persons and | | Dr. Alexander Makar, | ter to Mexico, prepared today to take Appeal to the Secretary of War for | =. QENATOR DEMIES Uot Persons living below the ice gorge. at Palestine and another at Coving- | living upstream were rapidly being | Abnormally cold weather continued | in cabins and isolated farming cen- | and the town of Dell. | The sorely stricken area which had not been penetrated by rescue crews | parture was ordered test.” early leave of this country. He de- | | clined to comment on the situation. Mexico, the foreign office made clear, does not hold any of the coun- tries, in which recent anti-Mexican “as an act of pro- | Soviet minis- | Underwood & Underwood. DON GENARO ESTRADA, —— — demonatra tlons have occurred, respon- sible for them. Among the capitals in which such demonstrations have taken place have Continued on Page 3, Column 3. OF CAMPAIGN CHECK Finance Committee Member Shows Torn-Up Paper From Importer. WAS LOBBY TESTIMONY. ( Associated Press.) An immediate denial was made yee- terday by Senator King (Democrat). Utah, of teatimony before the Senate lobby committee that he had been alded in his political campaigns of 1922 and 1928 with contributions to- | taling $2,000 from H. A. Metz, New | York dye importer. King is a member | which | | President Hoover was notified that | the general business situation of the of the finance committee drafts tariff legislation. The testimony was received from Samuel Russell, of Salt Lake City, former secretary to King, who told of | “strained relations” between himself and the senator after a friendship of | more than 24 years. As he discussed | the “break” in their friendship, his voice faltered. Russell testified that E. R. Pickrell. employed by Metz, had given him $1,000 in behalf of Metz for King's | 1922 campaign and that he had sent | it to Samuel A. King, brother of the senator and his campaign manager, in Salt Lake City. In addition, a letter from Pickrell | to Russell was produced, which seid Metz had sent a $1,000 check to King in October, 1928. The witness, who was not associated with King after September 1, 1928, disclaimed knowl- | edge of the latter check. Questioned by newspapermen after the lobby hearing had adjourned, Senator King said Metz had sent him a $1,000 check in 1928, but that it had not been used. He added that he had never heard of any contribu- | tion in 1922. “I never take money from my friends.” he asserted. “I' don't want to be under obligations to any one.” check, which bore the signature of | Metz, explaining he had preserved it in case any one questioned that it had been destroyed. He said Metz had been notified the check had not been | used and had been destroyed. Russell, who is more than 50 years old, said that after he graduated from ued until after the when disagreements began to resuit | over certain policies. Their relations were severed in 1928. BUSINESS NORMAL. King displayed a part of the 1928 the University of Virginia Law School | he entered King’s law office in Salt | Lake City. Their friendship contin- | 1922 election.| Others present were Harry Chandler, | PRESIDENT 15 TOLD Executives, in Meeting Here, Say Unusual Methods Are Unnecessary. — — — —— —— * ACTIVITY SEEN (Associated Press.) Business men of national note who | have undertaken the direction of the | effort instituted by President Hoover | to stimulate American commerce and | industry held their first meeting in Washington yesterday review progress, and took the reports upon it to the White House. to | country has “become so far normal that no unusual methods need to be | considered for the stimulation of business beyond the policies of prog- |} ress which ordinarily mark American | industry.” “The figures for industry presented at the meeting showing the status of production and consumption up to mid-January, were all encouraging,” said a statement by Lewis E. Pier- son, New Yor" banker, who acted as temporary chairman. Julius Hz. Barnes, the permanent chairman, was j}absent because of the death of his | mother. “The faets are now available for | the last quarter of 1929 and the open- jing weeks of 1930," Mr. Pierson con- ‘tinued. “A canvass of these shows | that in the last months of 1929 there | was a recession of business more than | seasonal from its previous high level of activities. This recession, due to | causes other than those involved in the business structure, has left no |} major problems to be solved. There axe now evidences of growing activ- | | ity.” Robert P. Lamont, Secretary of Commerce, attended the gathering. | which included most of the members |of the executive committee of the national business survey conference Los Angeles publisher; Stuart W Continued on Page 10, Column 5. Border Inspector Asserts Man Shot Was Rumrunner RECORD OF USEFUL LIFE Judge John Barton Payne, head of the American Red Cross and trusted aid of four Presidents, will on Sunday reach his 75th milestone... Robert Duke will set forth in The Post Tabloid Maga- zine, the salient facts in the long record of a busy and useful life . 2. the distinctive features of the SUNDAY POST — — —, — Is Claim, as Victim Lies Near Death. | Attempted to Land Cargo, | | Detroit, Jan. 23 (A.P.).—The shoot- border patrol inspector was defended by the officer and his companion to- day, who claimed the man was at- tempting to land a cargo of liquor. The boatman, Walter Grund, 27 years old. was in Wyandotte General Hospital tonight with a bullet wound in his stomach which was expected to prove fatal. He was sh: by Clare B. Hooper, of the border patrol, who, with his companion officer, William H. Redford, was awaitin; a fleet of smugglera’ boats at a wharf at the shortly before midnight. Grund was found lying in his row- boat which had come ashore $3 miles from the scene. The man who the Continved co Pege 1, Column ing of.a boatman in the Detroit River | off Wyandotte last night by a customs | foot of Maple street in Wyandotte} CONFERENCE REMAINS IN “JUMPY” CONDITION Naval Needs Are Set Forth in General Terms, With Figures Omitted. ~~ Ry JOHN L. BALDERSTON. London, Jan. 23 (N.Y. WNS.)—To all intents and purposes the London naval conference has not yet begun. This is true despite the second plé- nary session held this morning in St. James’ Palace, at which four nations made vague and general statements about their “needs” and Secretary of State Stimson, for the United States, declared himself unwilling w make any statement of American de- sires beyond a claim to parity with Great Britain, as already agreed by this country. All five powers participating in the conference are considering tonight & remarkable proposal made late today in private conversations by Premier MacDonald to other leading dele+ gates. The British prime minister first asked the other four powers t tabulate the main controversial i _sues, and to agree to bring them be- |\for the conference, subject to pre- liminary exploration. Recites Main Stumbling Blocks. He suggested that the chief etum- Bling blocks arise between two pow- ers. Be named the American-Ja- panese ratio question, the American- Japanese cruiser issue, Anglo-French submarine difficulties ang Praned- Italian troubles. MacDonald's suggestion is that the conference should appoint a disinter- ested third party delegate to sit in as a conciliator with the delegates of the two powers concerned in each of these disputes. It was apparently hoped that thir~ suggestion could be adopted and cone cilators appointed tomorrow, but the possibility of this appeared doubtful at midnight since it is said that there is as yet no agreement as to what the main points of controversy are. Some have been mentioned which are s0 highly controversial that certain of the high contracting parties think they should not be raised at the con- ference at all. It is noticeable that the statesmen of certain nationalities jump several feet at mention of “freedom of the seas.” Deliberate, Although no postwar international conference has ever found itself in such vague and nebulous shape et such @ stage, this is in itself no rea- s0n for pessimism. Avoidance at the outset of contro- versial topics is deliberate; it is the Evasion Is | policy of the American and British delegations; it meets with no objeé- tions from the Japanese, and the French are somewhat sardonically pleased with the mass of flattery and attention to which they are subject, although not entirely convinced that what they designate as the Anglo- Saxons are going to let them call the tune for more than ten days or a fortnight. Only the Italians at present appear anxious to get down to brass tacks, and they are being kept in good hu- mor. . The American position at this stage can be stated authoritatively as fol- lows: There is no hurry. Preyi- ous conferences have been wrecked by too great anxiety to get things done more quickly. Sooner or later, of course—the *Americans put the limit as not more than a fortnight-— the all-important question of ratios must be tackled, and until that is NEWS of SUBURBAN Washington and the Surrounding ©

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to Be Susan Albright, of Buffalo Family. WAS SEIZED FOR PARTY Northampton, Mass., Jan: 23 (A.P.). The Smith College student who was kidnaped Tuesday night by two men and a woman and held prisoner for two hours was Miss Susan Albright, of Buffalo,-N. Y.. it was learned from an authoritative source here to- night. The girl is a junior at the éollege and is the daughter of Jobn J bright, pe any harm to the girl. He said, “They were obviously under the influence of liquor and had no definite plan in seizing her. They got, cold feet and let her go.” He ventured the opinion that in Pulling the girl into their automo- bile, -the trio took the chance that she might join in the party, but when they found that she would not they released her She was held in a house two hours and then driven back to the vicinity of. the College in an automobile ana released. Baltimore Ship Fire Fought by Officers Baltimere, Md., Jan. 23 (AP.)— Fighteen members of the crew of the British freighter Oradell, lying off the Canton drydock in Chesapeake Bay. were taken off tonight while three officers of the boat remained aboard to fight a blaze until the arrival of fireboats which gained control of the flames after three hours. Thomas Pratt, first mate, with his second and engineer, took charge of the fire after a call for help had been sent by the wireless operator. The Operator and seventeen West Indian members of the crew were ordered to take to a lifeboat, and were brought: to a pier In the harbor. The captain, Thomas Lb. Proud, was not aboard at the time of the fire. Gasparri Retirement Expected in February Rome, Jan. 23 (A.P.).—Giornale d'Italia says today that Cardinal Gas- —* secretary of state of the Holy , probably will give up his office in favor of Cardinal Pacelli, former papal nuncio to Berlin, early in Feb- ruary. Tt is considered probable the trans- fer will take place on February 12, the eighth anniversary of the corona- tion of the Pope. Cigarette Firm Agrees To Halt Fight on Candy No more advertisements telling women how to stay slender by smok- ing cigaret instead of eating candy will be seen in the press or on bill- boards The manufacturing company that created a furor in the Methodist Board of Temperance has promised the Fed- eral Trade Commission to stop such methods of competition. Iie De France Damaged at Sea. Plymouth, England, Jan. 23 (A.P.). The steamship fle de France arrived here today reporting a rough voyage Heavy seas smashed windows and poured tn an avalanche of water down the main stairway into the reception hall. pC _____ _) DIED. ALLEN—Suddenly. on Thursday. January 23. ae at Garfield —— NNIE ro th ad — on Saturday. January . Mm. CRAMER—On Thursday, ———— 23. 1930, at Sibley Hospital. WILLIAM H.. loved husband of Mary E. Cramer and father of Mrs. J ton and Mrs. Notice Of funeral! later. eee: Tn ote re ganuary 22. 1930, ney tal, pote RD M., —* — ana “a Blanche Scott service: will be held at his late bones. 70 New Ls ee avenue rthwest. on Saturday. January 25. at 2p. m. Interment at Port. Lincoln Cemetery. ursday, January 23. 19. nce, - Kendall Green. RY e Edward tien 4 Punera! "ieee 78* on turdey. January 25. at ll a n- terment (private) at dak Hill "Geme- LEEC Thursday. January ‘23. oan residence. street n thwest, JANE ELI of the v. George 32*3 Leech, D. D.. and daus ~~ | of the late erine Walker ohn . Jno.. in the inety- third year of her Notice of funeral hereafter: Friends are asked not to send flow wers. a Wednesday. . *3 2* refportnwest. #OnGE BANGS, husband of - Me- at the S. H. gute t. ~ aay, — _ Chicago at and Cincin- from "hee 1930, Januar qast PUNERAL DIRECTORS ~~ ESTABLISHED JOHN R. WRIGHT Co. 1337 10th «st. uw. 0047. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS FUN D 8 CREMA 337 PA AVE NW. NATIONAL 1384-21385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 201 EAST CAPITOL &T Phone Linceln 037%. P. J. SAFFELL 733 Sth st. nw. Nath 537. ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Uriginal W R “wrare Co .1623. Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 8 yrs. at 1208 u st.. 45 yrs. at 040 F st ~~ Prank - Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH S1. NW — hone Chapel. ~_ THOS, S. SERGEON Telephvi «. Nat 1090 JAMES T. RYAN PA. AVE. SE. * Atlantic 1700. The bleak territory in the Antarctic where the Byrd party is ice-bound. Richard E. Byrd, one of his planes and a map of the South Pole area. PARAGUAY PROTEST PRSEENTED LEAGUE Country Disclaims Guilt for Any Hostilities in Chaco Boreal. BOLIVIA DENIES CHARGES | Geneva, Switzerland, Jan. 23 (A. P.).—The Paraguayan charge di'af- faires in Paris, has sent a protest to the League of Nations against al- leged plans for military movements by the Bolivian army in connection with the Chaco Boréal territorial dis- ute, The charge d'affaires said: “In nouncing this imminent aggression on the whole Paraguayan Chaco front my government disclaims responsi- bility for the eventual results and formally otests against this at- tempt, which has been secretly pre- pared by the Bolivian J gis tage al The communication of the Para- guayan government was telegra er La Paz, Botlvia, Jan. 23 (AP.).— The foreign office wpe! instructed Senor Cortadellas, Bolivian delegate to the League of Nations, to lédge a formal protest with the league against “the false information by Paraguay in attributing to Bolivia responsibility for the recent incident in the Chaco Boreal, which was pro- voked by a Paragayan patrol which attacked a Bolvian observaion post last Thursday.” The statement was signed by Vaca Chavez, foreign min- ister. Theft Is Charged In Overcoat Loan Garmnet_ Borrowed Last March Turns Up Sold; One Arrested. Frank James Gilmore, 30 years old, a painter, of Twelfth street northwest, near K street, met Richard “A. Israel, of 1423 Harvard street northwest, last March in a store at Twenty-first and M streets northwest, and.induced Is- rael to lend him his new overooat for “fifteen minutes,” police say, so that a make a good appearance in an attempt to obtain a painting job. Israel complied and didn’t see his coat again until last night, they claim. Detective Sergts James. Springmann and Michael J. Dowd arrested’ Gil- more ,on.a charge of larceny = trust after finding the coat second-hand store, where the oahsiter is alleged. to have sold it for $4. DIED NOLAN—On ——* January 22, 3920. + Gaughter of the Sarah and 4 n Catherine r.. of W ister M. Teresa, Dominican A all River, Mass. 8 Lo 8, E. A. Gor Washi: Solemn high of oe oe meee. at st. n’s Chur Twenty-fifth street ennsylvania avenue, Sat»rday, ) 25. at a. * Interment * t — Pee ze January, 22 * re —— belev loved — rvices at above address. day. Se Pr day — 253 o'clock — oe dedi it "fae hie 1018 mm me Patr 5 yt ey 55 SANDS — services and interment —— RO Wedne tines Januea * | A. su 5 —— ome: ted ps we ‘Washington. D. C.. an Henry T. — ates. Se Kadlond Ve 5* idren. Frances M. eg bere — (Lynchburs. 4 : 2 f * Ft —— — Yak he? Fu, | — sty cae sia munists BYRD PARTY FACES | DEATH ON BARRIER dontinues from Page 1. might haye to rely on such a diet over @ prolonged period would scarce- ly count it a pleasant experience. “It ‘Is believed that through the kindly offices of the State Depart- ment, which has instructed the American Ambassador at London and the American Minister at Oslo to seek the cooperation of the whaling com- panies whose vessels are now fish- ing in the Ross Sea, a navigable pas- ATTACKS RUM POISON SUGGESTION Sirovich Quotes an Alleged Report of Doran on -. Denaturants. . UNITS’ TRANSFER TALKED. ? (Associated Press.) | Poisoning of industrial alcoho! by | the Government was attacked again. In the House yesterday as plans went forward in both branches to formu- late legislation to strengthen pron !bi- tion enforcement. In executive session, the House ex- penditures committee ordered Pro- | hibitiog Commissioner James W | Doran to furnish it with information on alcohol withdrawals in Prohibition | District 18, which includes Chicago | ‘The committee is considering legisia- tion for the transfer of the prohibi- tion unit from the Treasury to the Justice Department and will resume hearings today. .Commissioner Doran's stand for wood alcohol for industrial purposes catne under the fire of Representative Sirovich (Democrat), New York, who ig. sponsoring a bil) to eliminate poisons from denatured alcohol. The New Yorker read a statement which he said was written by Dr. Doran to the efect that tte Prohibition Bureau considered “oll compounds more effective as a denaturant and less easy to remove.” 1,300 Agents Eliminated. The House judiciary subcommittee also is to hold hearings today on bills to increase the powers of United Insets: Rear Admiral Negro Politician Is Shot to Death Slayer of Indiana Lawyer and Leader of Elks Surrenders. Evansville, Ind., Jan. 23 (N.Y. W.N.S.).—Ernest Tidrington, nation- | ally known Negro lawyer and poli- tician, was shot to death early today sage through the Bay of Whales will be discovered or, if necessary, forced.” Snowbirds Cross - Rocky Mountains [ Army Winter Test Planes Land Safely at Miles City, Mont. Miles City, Mont., Jan. 23 (A.P.).— Out of the Rocky Mountains and over the plains once more, sixteen pursuit planes of the Army’s winter test flight from Selfridge Pield, Mich., to Spokane and return, swooped down on the Municipal Airport here this afternoon’to remain overnight. They will nose across North Dakota tomorrow, stopping at Bismarck for lunch and servicing and at Fargo for the night. Lieut. T. M. Bolen, who was de- layed in the take-off from Helena to- day because of a damaged landing gear and propeller, trailed his mates into Miles City. He landed at 4:55 . Mm. 4 Four of the ships of the arctic patrol flew direct to Miles City from Helena in two howrs and twenty min- utes. A snowstorm, which was in progress when they came down here, ha!ted before their eleven mates ap- peared from Rattlesnake Lake, near Billings, where the filers had lunch and refueled. LEGATION OF MEXICO IN RUSSIA RECALLED Continued from Page 1. ‘ been Buenos Aires, Argentina, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and Washington. The foreign office statement referred specifically to a demonstration that took place in Detroit two weeks ago when President-elect Ortiz Rubio ar- rived there. The foreign office was asked to- night if the Mexican government would give the Soviet envoy here a specified time within which to leave this country. The reply was that the statement. issued by Minister Estrada spoke for itself and that nothing could be added to it. The text of that statement follows: “The government of Mexico has re- ceived information that demonstra- tions have taken place against various Mexican mebassies on the American continent as a pretext for protesting against measures taken here against some foreign agitators who had med- died in our interna] affairs and had tried to disturb public order. The Mexican government also received in- formation in advance that these acts were in preparation. “No protest has been made to the respective governments of the coun- tries in which the demonstrations occurred since it was known before- hand that neither those governments nor their peoples were responsible and that tehy had done everything neces- sary for suppressing such demonstra- tions. “The government of Mexico knows | perfectly that this propaganda against | our institutions and national revolu- tion was prepared and directed from Russia. “It knows also that Russian Com- groups neither work nor can work independently. becaues any po- litical organization whatsoever in that | country is subject to the Soviet gov- ernment.” (Copzrisht, 1939.) Cobs—Bodies=? ires - PAINT vy ens © neo @Gis8 “a C2 * ror J “i " ‘ i » he es a bad ee Bs bar paths - sik - ary ee * Weer : sey 8 a et * a ’ g ae —— / ) . PS. bi as a a oye! J oe ‘ sé ¥ 3 c 4 \ —* . * — is vm 7 “ J | retlize that you were looking for her. Ke ne obo — by Luther Bell, Negro. The shot was fired through his brain from behind with a shotgun at close range as he sat in his automo- bile with his wife. Bell surrendered and said he killed Tidrington because of the latter's political persecution of him. TidrIngton was vice supreme coun- cillor of the Colored international Knights of Pythias and grand chan- céellor of the State organization. He also held a national post in the Col- ored Elks and was head of the State lodge. He was one 0 fthe three Negroes ap- pointed by President Coolidge in 1925 on an interracial commission, and headed the colored bureau of the Re- publican Sta‘te committee in the 1924, 1926 and 1928 campaigns. After the last general election Tidrington was an applicant fo ra position at Wash- , and when that went to an- other Negro, he turned against Stuart Hopkins, Republican nominee for mayor of Evansville, and worked in behalf of W. J. Griess, Democratic nominee, who was elected. Detectives Arrest $48 Over Quarter 444 Convictions Obtained in Cases of Last Three Months of 1929. A total of 848 arrests was made by the Detective Bureau of the Police Department during the quarter ended December 31, Lieut. W. S. Shelby, chief of the bureau, reported yester- day. Convictions were obtained in 444 of the cases; 156 cases are pending: 210 were dismissed and 38 were noile prossed, while property recovered by the bureau was valued at $83,085 The clothing squad was given 243 assignments involving property valued at $27,827.93, and the goods recovered by e squad during the three- moh period amounted to $7,510.50, while that recovered by the owners and officers of the precincts totaled $2,188.15. Of the 848 automobiles reported stolen, 762 were accounted for leav- ing 86 still umrecovered. The auto- mobile squad recovered 172 of the cars and made 64 arrests during the quarter. Detective Sergt. F. M, Alli- g00d led the squad in both the num- ber of ‘cars recovered and arrests | made. CLASH MARKS INQUEST _the jury, which stated States commissioners to try casual | and slight offenders of the prohibition law. Along with these developments, the Civil Service Commission announced that tests conducted for prohibition | agents in the past two years heve re- sulted in the elimination of 1,300 who failed to meet the requirements The cut in the personnel, which num- bered 2,600 in 1927, the commission announced, was made gradually. The eligibility of between 300°and 400 other agents is being investigated. Over in the Senate, a judiciary sub- committee planned hearings for to- day or Saturday on the King meas- ure to effect the prohibition unit transfer. In the meantime Senator Borah (Republican), Idaho, had re- ceived information relative to en- forcement conditions in New York City and along the Canadian border in which serious charges agains’ Fed- eral officials have been made. He is | making a check to ascertain the facts Borah Awaits Time. Senator Borah, who has voiced ob- jection to the administration's en- forcement policy, is also understood to have obtained information to sup- port his contentioes that open sa- loons are running throughout the country. As soon as the tariff bill is disposed of, he is expected to disclose this’ information when the prohibi- tion question again arises in the Senate. ORY AGENTS’ DEATHS ARE CALLED MURDER Coroner’s Jury in Florida Finds Alleged Bootlegger Slew Both Men. West Palm Beach, Pia. Jan. 23 (A. P.)}.—A coroner's jury late today held that George Ww. Moore, alleged boot~- | leaqger, murdered two Federal pro- | hibition agents, killed last Saturday | when they attempted to search the Moore home for liquor. | Immediately after the verdict of that Robert K. Moncure and F R. Patterson died from gunshot wounds inflicted by | George W. Moore in an act of mur- der, Justice T. M. Wright announced he weuld issue @ warrant holding Moore for the grand jury. The defense bitterly contested the case throughout the inquest, bringing witness after witness in an attempt to prove, that the agents had at- tempted an illegal search after night- fall with daytime warrants. it- nesses, including Mra Moore and her 14-year-old daughter, Ollie, testified that the agents did not ring the door- bell of the residence before attempt- ing entry, and that the raid was made after dark On the other hand, James S$. Kugler and William Mc- Nulty. two agents who eurvived the raid, declared it was atill dayli;’ when they attempted to search and that Agent Moncure first showed the search warrant to Moore before aek- nig him to open the.door The agents said the raiding party | left headquarters at 5:50 p. m. | the Moore place and that it was atill light when they got there. Gus ordahn, a defense witness, wes in- troduced to read from a Government book that official sunset on the day of the slayings was at 5:32 p. m. Three other witnesses for the defense testified that darkness had fallen when the raid and shooting occurred. Two of these were filling station oper- ators in the vicinity and another was a motorist whose automobile had stalled near the Moore home. The search warrant, stained with the blood of Agent Moncure, was ex- amined by the jury and found to be a daytime warrant. The body of Robert K. Moncure former Washington prohibition agen: who was siain last Saturday in Wes* Palm Beach, Fia., will arrive in Wash- ington today, accompanied Dy the widow. Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery. RAID ON FORAN HOUSE RENEWS DRY RUMPUS Continued from Page 1. M. Butler, will be nominated in the Republican primary, and in the gen- eral election a wet Democrat will win. Change in Issuance Of Permits Opposed Urging retention of of the permissive features of the national prohibition act with the Treasury Department to rotect legitimate business, a group Hteretseqd in industry and science yesterday conferred with Comms- sioner James M. Doran and Assistant Attorney General Youngquist. The group aiso objected to terms of the Williamson bill, transferring hibi- tion emforcement from the asury to the Justice Department, declaring it did not satisfactorily differentiate between permissive and enforcement features of prohibition. Those present at the conference included Frank A. Blair, Proprietary Association; H. 8S. Chatfield, National Paint and Varnish Associa‘ion; Charlies L. Reese, Manufacturing Chemists Association; Samuel. C. Henry, Nationa; Retail Druggists As- sociation; Fred 8. Rogers, Plavoring Extract Manufacturers Association; A. Homer Smith, American Drug Manufacturers Association: Martin H. Ittmer, American Chemical So- clety, and H. B. Howe, editor of American Institute and Chemical Engineers. U. S. Property Called Myth by Woman Red American prosperity was charac- terized a6 a myth by Edith Rudquust, of New York, the principal speaker at a communist meeting last night at 1337 Seventh street northwest, held in commémoration of the aixth anniversary of the death of Lenin, ——— of the Soviet Union itn Rus- sia. Declaring that the recent Wail Street crash portended the fal) of capitalism in America, she appealed to American workers to join with | the communist Party in its battle | ones “imperialism and oppres- sion Joe Opportunity Enrolls ‘“‘Luella”’ in Post Contest C. D. Chance Aids Employe in Bringing “Daily O’Cur- rences” Character in Automobiles a Competition for Fine nd Radio Sets. “Hello Steve,” greeted C. D. Chance, as he encountered Old Man Oppor- tunity at the door of The Post city room. “Where do you get stufl.” gruffly asked Joe. “Pardon me old chap.” returned c. D. .“But for a moment I con- | fused. you with my old friend Steve Brodie. You remember him. He jumped off the Brooklyn Bridge a | number of years ago. The papers did | | not report the facts accurately, how- ever, as they stated that he took a ——— when hedid it and neglected | to say that it was a cousin of mine | and not me who went over the rail with him.” “Oh, yes,” responded Joe age tunity, in a good humor again. do remember him. Of course * know that I put the bridge there so that he could achieve his undying fame—gave him his opportunity you know.” “By the way. did you check —* on that call I asked you to make “You mean that call on Luelig. Ae lives over in the ‘Daily O’ neces’ section? Yes, indeed. She told me that she had recognized you when you ‘knocked at her door, but did not that ‘Steve’ Of course when C..D. Chance arrived.” he said proudly, “she realized right away that she niight as well be riding fact that you were often chtlea by your middle name, Squal, she imme- diately tore the nomination blank ‘out of thls morning’s Post and gave it to me to bring in to the Campaign Manager.” | “Fine, fine!” enthused Old Man Op- |; portunity. “She'l) make a splendid candidate and I know she'll win the Cadillac. Of course she understands | that her Cadillac will only be a hall- | tone news picture?” “Oh, certainly,” replied Mr. Chance “she only lives on paper anyway and couldn't use any other kind. Then too, she is to some extent aasociated with The Post and so is not entitled to receive the one valued at $3,630 which wil] be presented to the candi- date polling the highest total of votes by the end of the contest.” “Remind me to give you a raise in salary a year from * remarked Old Joe. “That was a fine piece of work. Now I'll tell you what } want you to do tomorrow. “Go around and see everyone you possibly can end remind them that this contest does not end until April 5. tly there is still plenty of time to enter and to finish as one of the big winners. Of course you also Will have to tel] them of my 10 per cent cash commission which will be paid to nonprize winning contestants. and that their nomifations will have in one of those big cars. or listening to one of those wonderful ‘Tedios are and ing this Ww fairly — * ere condurti- Post 00 * — Fay Ohi Rags SP as | campaign manager's office nyone | 9— aot what a fine fellow you to be in tomorrow to be published with Sunday's list of candidates. The Liggett Causes Stir. There were political minds who wondered if the President could have persuaded Mr. Liggett to such a view, imasmuch as he is looked upon 4s having taken the dry side of the political ticket. But it was explained that Liggett simply stated a Massachusetts fact, and that is that party in that State, insofar as the primary is concerned at least, is dry, and the State is wet. There is, indeed, a referendum to go on the next ballot to repeal the State's prohibition enforcement laws and the question is said to be only whether it will be carried by 100,000 or 500,000. This certainly does not look very good for a Republican sen- atorial candidate. At any rate, Mr. Liggett’s frank statement was looked upon with alarm in Republican circles and he was generally dubbed to be about the worst politician ever to come out of New England. Nevertheless, they have not succeeded in getting rid of him as national committeeman, which many Republicans would like to do. PADLOCKING ASKED FOR MADES HOTEL Continued from Page 1. Orcutt follows a raid on the estab- lishment several weeks ago by Sergt. Oscar Letterman and his vice squad. At that time the police alleged they found considerable liquor and made several arrests. Shortly before the raid the hosteiry received considerable | gone as the result of the death of William Sykes. The man, who died shortly after he Was taken to the hospital, was dis- covered in an alley in the rear of the hotel, while certain articles of his clothing were found in the place. Six men are under indictment on charges of manslaughter in con: ‘ction witb the death of Sykes, and on Tuesday one of these, Henry King, was sen- tenced to 180 days in jail on a charge of having assaulied the Government's principal witness in the case. The Mades Hotel is probably the last of those hostelries, in and about the Nationa! Capital, which date their Opening to ante-bellum days. Erect- ed in 1848 by Charies B. Mades, sar. ra — — has been continuously ever since. more than 61 years, —* a hotel: For 27 years the elder Mades con- ducted the establishment and then in 1875 passed the management to his eldest son, Charies B jr., who held it for 43 years, or until his roy in 1918. The father died in 915. With the passing of Charies, jr., the heirs, two brothers and three sisters, all of whom are still living and residents of Washington, decided to place the famous old hote] on the auction block. They are Frankith D Jutius GARFINCKEL&CO We park your car while shopping here | WE will undoubtedly do a tremendous amount of business in this store TODAY. THE VALUES in our CLEAR- _ANCE SALES THROUGHOUT THE ” STORE justify the GREATEST DAY of SELLING we have ever had. REMARKABLE selection of WINTER COATS for women and misses on Fourth Floor—sports and dress coats made according to our strict standards by the’ best makers . at GREATLY RE- DUCED PRICES. FUR COATS, many of them made in our own workrooms on the premises and there- fore, far superior to factory-made coats ... at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. ENSEMBLES and DRESSES for women and misses, made by the noted makers in Paris and this country .. 7 at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. F Street Corner or 13™ ‘Diamond Blossom. \- pt “st oo Solitaire Diamond Rings HIS STORE was providing Washing- ~ tonians with fine quality diamonds fifty-five years ago. Throughout the intervening years it has retained the public’s confidence. Today you can procure here the finest quality dia- monds—select the size and “cut” you desire from a complete stock. And you may be assured the price will be entirely in keeping with its true value. Diamond Solitaires— $50 to $5,000 B.Marris ©. Go. F Street at I1th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a and Nicholas A Mades, Mrs. Minnie | McDermott, Mrs. J. A. Springman and Mrs. Louls Luh. Mades, or, as it Wag more commonly | known during the Harrison, Cleve- | land and McKinley administrations, | “Bennie’s Place,” a nickname given | Charles Mades, jr. gained a nationo! | reputation for the excellence of it's Cuisine. It was there that fowl were kjiled | on the premises. dressed and cooked | while e epicurean waited. while, frogs bnd fresh water fish were taken | from a fountain in the rear. skinned | or scaled and served the aweiting | diner. ’ Men famous in the legislative, po- , tical and financis! history of the | ‘country have at one time or anot>e: made Maces Hote) their headquar- ters. A quorum of the Senate was. not an uncommon attendance at the | famous tavern. Speaker Tom Reed. Senators Voor- | hees, Turple, Blackburn. Hanna a4 Penrose were frequenters of Mads It was also @ favorite haunt for mem- bers of the fourth estate. i FIRE RECORD. “auigmok Massachusetts aven+ . a. 0M Missouri avenve porter. smoky c] 4°75 a. nor! west: 8.43 Wert will be ws =e 8:30 p. —— ‘ “Just your y report on the —* — Fis: ptr t chair in some lunch iets | F bit — "Fenth street OMEN PEF ts 2 ard H tree's aut remons | * mo “49° Ridee place southeast’: ‘ BP ate meme tt automo aa Sl ig ei’ * ae THE FURNISHINGS GOODS. SALES AT SALTZ BROTHERS ARE ESTABLISHING A PRECEDENT FOR VALUES Very Extraordinary Reductions on Finest Merchandise Some Representative Items Are: $3.50 FASHIONKNIT TIES $2.00 IMPORTED WOOL HOSE..... $1.05 $14.00 BRITISH-MADE SHOES..... .$10.85 $2.50 FINE SILK NECKWEAR $1.65 $3.00 WHITE AND FANCY SHIRTS, $2.15 ALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS AT SALE PRICES SALTZ BROTHERS ~ 1341 F STREET N. W. THE FEBRUARY SALE of LIFETIME FURNITURE An Empire Type Sofa Sale-priced in figured denim, $125 A charmingly different room usually possesses a distinctive piece of major importance, such as this graceful, classically designed Empire type sofa in a small all-over figured denim. $125. Interesting Console Tables at $6.50 and $10.50 Now MAYER & CO. Seventh St. ————_——-— —— a ee ee, ee |

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* \ i + hy ES — ~ Rae 3 rh = ‘eo 4 J a — h a — i? pit ae ‘ P SAe. —— y ». * ' 7 % ' r ks ? at, re "ed ; : i — — — — FILIPINO SHOT DEAD IN COAST AACE RIT Mob of 600 Californians Wrecks Several Homes, Beating Occupants. POLICE GUARDS SENT OUT Watsonville, Calif.. Jan. 23 (AP.) ; — — a ee a a gee eee ee ee ee eo Ex:West Pointer J With a Filipino shot to death, be-| Heved the victim of a mob which ter- rorized Filipino residents of this sec- tion, the race feeling situation today @ssumed seriops proportions. Engendered by resentment over the @mployment of Filipinos as farm Jaborers and by employment of white iris in a Filipino dance hall, anti- lipino demonstrations reached their Boo last night when a mob of about white men armed with clube Whips and firearms wrecked the in- Yerior of several Filipino residences and severely beat their occupants Authorities of Monterey and Santa Cruz Counties took drastic steps to prevent a repetition of the disturb- mance and with offers of assistance from the American Legion Posts of Santa Cruz, Salinas and Watsonville ®xpected to maintain order Watsonville legionnairé Soday in response to a request by act- Ing Chief of Police Mathew Graves offered their cooperation in checking the race riots through patroling the streets and endéavoring to persuade Gatherings to disband One of the points brought out at the meeting Wes that unless checked. violence Wiplence done ioca! Filipinos might § freprisais in the Philippine nds pBheriff Carl H. Abbott of Monterey County requested that fifteen lezio men be sent from Salinas for di im the trouble zone tonight " £ne lone fatality of the disturbance Was Fermin Tehera, 22. found shot to death in a bunkhouse on the Murphy | ranch 4 miles east of Watsonville. | Pehera was one of several Filipino let- tuce workers occupying a bunkhouse when a party of men approached it and fired at the Filipinos. The other Filipinos fied. They did mot know Tehera had been killed un- til they returned to the cabin today and found his body. | T oday’s Happenings Minstre! show— Benefit of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Mayflower Hotel, 8:15 o'clock Banquet—Public Utility National Association of Agents, Mayflower Hotel Group Purchasing 6°30 o'clock Luncheon—Special tee, Communit, tél, 12:30 o'clock gifts commite- Chest, Willard Ho- Dinmmer—Group solicitation Community Chest, Willard o'clock. unit Hotel, 6 Meeting Columbia Woman's Christian Temperance Union, 1423 Newton street northwest, 2 o'clock. * Sermon—Dr. Abram Simon, Wash- | ington Hebrew Congregation Temple, 8 o'clock. ‘ Luncheon—Alpha Delta Phi, Ho- tel Gordon, 12:30 o'clock Tea—The Washington Woman's | Gettysburg League, 5124 Chevy Chase | Parkway northwest, 2_ o'clock Lecture—By Dr. Leonard V. Koos, University of Chicago, auspices Edu- | cation Association of the District of | Columbia. Corcoran Hall George Washington University. Twenty-first street between G and H streets northwest, 8 o'clock Meeting—Federation of Civic As- sociations, District 3uil o'ciock. Lecture—With pictures by Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, Congressional Club, 8 o'clock Dinner—Scottish Societies of Wash- ington, honoring the 17lst birthday of Robert Burns Hotel 6:30 o'clock. Raleigh Lecture—“Safety Factors in Aero- nautics,” by Lieut. Arthur I. Ennis. City Club, 12:30 o'clock Lecture—"Miracle Healing” by Rabbi Samuel Benjamin, Sixth Street Synagogue. 8 o'clock — — — | noying, itching skin irritations Mrs. Ira of the Eaker, who named the Army airplane Question Mark, which set the first refueling record, yesterday obtained a divorce from Capt. Eaker, pilot of the plane, in Las Vegas, Nev. Capt. and Mrs. Eaker posed for this picture at the conclusion Question To Try Once More De Priest’s Colored Entrant to Get Coaching on Algebra. After a brief conference with Repre- | sentative Oscar De Priest here, Alonzo |S. Parham, young colored cadet who was discharged last week from West Point after failing to pass his exami- nations, le(t yesterday for his home in Chicago to study in preparation for reentrance td’ the Military Academy. Parham yesterday contradicted all | suggestions that his dismissa] had | been due in any way to racial preju- | dice. and st~ted that nothing except ‘inis lack of knowledge of aigebra had brought about his discharge He ex- pressed full confidence that after a period of tutoring under professors at Wendell Phillips High School in Chicago. he will hn@ve no difficulty in passing the reentrance examina- | tion at West Point in March | Before leaving Washington, the ca- | det visited Howard University, where | William B. West, dean of men, offered | him the full facilities of the univer- | sity for coaching tn preparation for the examinations. Louls Johbrden, Post Staff Photograoher. Mark's flight. Epworth Union Offers **Topsy Turvy” Comedy “Topsy Turvy.” a comedy, will be presented by the Washington City Epworth League Union tonight and tomorrow evening, at 8 o'clock, at the Young Women’s Christian Asso- cClation, Seventeenth and K_ streets northwest The cast is drawn from chapters of seven Methodist pal churches of the cludes Maizie Smith, Harry Balthis, Alice Wine Richard Buckingham Abner Myers, Margaret Blount. John Smith and Ruth Anderson. The play is under the direction of Miss Mar- garet Smith, assisted by Burnett Trueworthy. David Myers is business manager, and Blanche White. assist- ant Dusiness manager Union Episco- city, and in- 6 Foreign Wars Posts Mothers ...Watch Install Officers Tonight Children’s COLDS With National Commander in| OMMON head colds often “settle” Chief Hezekiah P. Duff, of Lansing, | C in throat and chest where they may Mich., officiating, officers of aix Dis-| become dangerous. Don’t take a trict of Columbia posts of the Vet-| chance —at the first sniffle rub on | an Musterole once every hour ve hours. joeeicen's Musterole is just good old | Musterole, you have known so long, in | milder form. : Working like the trained masseur, this famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, mentHol and other ingredients brings relief naturally. It penetrates and stimu- lates blood circulation, helps to draw out infection and pain. Keep full — Musterole on hand, for adults and the milder — Children’s erans of Foreign Wars will be in- stalled tonight at the National Press Club auditorium. Officers of the Ladies Auxiliary will be installed following the first ceremony Among those who wiil participate | in the program are Mrs. Bessie Han- | ken, of Revere, Mass., national presi- | dent of Ladies Auxiliaries; Paul C.| Wolman, of Baltimore, national | senior vice commander, and national | council member George C. Neuner, of Washington. DEPEND ON ZEMO TO STOP ITCHING: Use soothing, healing. invisible Zemo for the torture of Itching Skin. This clean, reliable family antiseptic helps bring relief in thousands of homes | stops itching and draws the heat and sting out of the skin ZEMO has been used for twenty years with re- markxable success for all forms of an- “Re- lief with first application,” thousands | Say 35c, 60c and 61.00. All dealers | — ——— — — — — TRIP NEW YORK Sundays, February 2, 16 Special Through Train Direct to Pennsylvania Station, 7th Avenue and 32d Street Ly. Washington 12 Lv Baltimore (Penna Sta.) O05 a. m ‘ 1:05 a. m Returning. leave’ New York 5:1 m Hudson Terminal! Newark (Market Stre Similar excursions wae ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT Pennsyivania Railroad — — — — — — — CHICAGO | MARKET CO. 311 7th St. N. W . Nat. 2939 Across From Saks on 7th Friday and Saturday Specials Open Saturday Night Until 9:30 P. M. BACON oocstietecs: gar cured ORY Smoked lb. 22c Fa STEAK and Tender ncy Young lb. 25¢ young and tender for Boiling lb 17c lb. 20c PORK Fresh Cala Hams Small and Lean Ib. 270 i A M 8 Casas lees Smoked Style Sugar b. 18c BUTTER Fresh churned Brookfield or Blue Ribbon in Quarters b. 41 Pork Smoked Sausage Fresh AU Country Style small size, Ib 22c large size lb. 15 b. 20c OLEO Unity Nut 2 Ibs. Pe CHEESE Full Cream lb. 2860 E LARD 1-Lb. Cartons Ib. 12 Liberty role b. 3.30 Sliced ‘Bacon tb. 25c SHOULDER CHOPS SHOULDER ROASTS RIB OR LOIN CHOPS — — — AMB C LICED ¥ F Ny * Rib Loin Armours STAR lb. 40 “OUR MEATS ARE ALL GOOD QUALITY AND GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Po denned | Musterole for little ont All druggists. itching, bleed- VXX P| —E ing, blind, or pro- * truding piles, use LS PAZO. Money back guar- l AG antee. Handy tube with S pile pipe, 75c; tin box, 60c. 9 PAZO OINTMENT The Modern Business Man Too much money-getting. Too little care of health. Too much rush, and strain, and wear and tear. Too little time to sleep, to eat, to digest the food, to rest tired body and tor- tured brain, consequently blue, depressed, nervous; troubled with indigestion, gas, and pains here or there. Take time once in a while to think of health and strength and a long and useful life. — ** ae Write Dr. Pierce’s Clinic in Buffalo, N. Y. for free medical ad- vice. Also send sample of urine for analysis. No charge for this. Resort to Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery occa- sionally to keep you in good health. It is good for the stomach and builds up the entire system. Get it from your nearest druggist, in either fluid or tablet form, or send 10c for a trial package to Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y. —— — — — — eee — — — — — End Such Troubles! ie hf £2 * Reo LE: * HE THOUGHT HE WAS SAFE. Bis radiator was muffled, and it didn’t seem so cold. Besides, he had been lucky and hadn’t had any serious trouble before. But along came a sudden cold snap, a heavy snow, and when he went to - start his car, he found it frozen solid. Here he is trying to thaw it out. Had he been really careful, he would have avoided such trouble. For the instruction books of every automobile manu- protection. It’s safe, won’t “gum-up” expensive motors, and costs so little you can afford to use pleniy of it. This motorist won’t take a chance next time. The Industrial Alcohol Insti- tute, Inc., Graybar Building, New York City. Denatured Alcohol || SAFEST, CHEAPEST ANTI-FREEZE _ hee 2 ae * 3 3 oO — — (4, i. or — 2 ar RA Sb 9 Pipe ‘ghd * V a ; rf , yt POAC q s af Sele te "? ’ : eS ee Rota tier & — * — ete Bats Ab eg ah, a + TR AS, Sear 2 : hy » facturer tell motorists to use Denatured Alcohol for complete | THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. JANUARY! 24. 1980. — adie - | WIFE DIVORCES ‘AVIATOR | *- x · ae To Correct Misap ~ With Respect to the Effect of and Need for «a Duty Upon Hides and Shoes DUTY on hides will increase the cost of leather shoes and other articles made of leather, while a duty on shoes will not increase the cost of American made shoes. Consider these parallel columns : SHOES HIDES United States must import about 30% of Our shoe factories have a capacity of at least 50% in excess of the requirement of the hides they consumé and about 40% ot the calfskins. There are not enough cattle . our domcstic market and export trade. We can produce all the shoes we use. or calves in the United States to produce all the hides we use. Therefore, American Manufacturers, 1300 of them, are engaged in the keenest compe- tition amung themselves, even with no duty. With a duty, the same intense competition and the same low prices will persist. A duty will do no more than shut out some im- ported shoes or will place the foreign ar- ticle on a basis where it costs the American retailer more nearly what he must pay the Amerigan manufacturer. If 2/3rds of the shoes nowimported should be manufactured here, it would mean addi- - tional wages in the pockets of American shoe opefatives amounting approximately to $2,800,000 without adding to the shoe bill of the consumer. The additional pur- chasing power of shoe operatives, to say nothing of tanners and manufacturers of shoe supplies, would help other industries. Therefore, the price of imported hides determines the price of domestic hides, and a duty on hides-will be reflected in the price of all hides consumed in the United States. A duty on*hides will mean an increase of millions of dollars in the ‘cost of shoes, sad- dies, harnesses, trunks, suit cases, and other leather products. Hides are a by-product of the cattle in- dustry. The value of a hide is only about 1 /15th the value of a steer. Cattle are raised for beef and our per capita consumption of beef and the number of beef cattle are stead- ily declining. No claim is made that a duty on hides will result in the raising of agreater number of cattle, or the employment of additional farm laborers. OME cattlemen want a duty on hides because they believe such a duty would increase S the price they will receive for hides, tho it has been demonstrated that on account of the manner in which hides are handled and the number of middlemen through whom they pass, the cattleman will secure but a small part, if any, of the increase in value. The shoe manufacturer, on the other hand, wants a duty on shoes, not so that he may increase his prices, but simply so that we may make in this country shoes now made abroad. Remember also that very few farmers raise enough cattle to benefit to any material extent from an increase in the value of hides, while every farmer wears shoes and uses other articles of leather which will be increased in price by a duty on hides. It has been argued that shoes should have no duty because imports of leather shoes represent but a small percentage of our domestic production. Note, however: (a) During the year of 1929, there were imported 7,158,163 pairs of footwear, duty free, as compared with 3,250,882 pairs during the year of 1928. (b) Of these totals, 6,182,641 in 1929, were leather boots and shoes, as compared with 2,616,884 in 1928; am increase of more than 136%. (c) Imports of women’s shoes will probably amount to 5 % of our domestic production. (d) Many commodities of which imports represent much less than 5% of domestic duction, at present carry a duty which it is proposed to increase—milk ——— example, where imports represent about one-half of 1% of domestic production. It has been said that we do not need a duty on shoes. However, (a) Wages in Czechoslovakia, the largest shoe exporting country in the world, are about 25% of our wages. , (b) The workmen there are probably just as efficient and factories just as well-organized and equipped as ours here. (c) We should consider what may happen before the next tariff bill is framed. Between 1923 and 1928, imports of leather shoes increased 655% and of women’s shoes 1653%. Im- rts are now increasing over 100% annually. If this continues, in 1932 at least 48,000,000 pairs of leather shoes will be imported. While our purpose is to point out the fallacy of a duty on hides and the justice of a duty on shoes, we assume it is generally recognized that a duty on hides or leather, without a duty on shoes, would be manifestly unfair. The National Boot and Shoe Manufacturers Association will be glad to send to any- one who may apply, further statistics or information upon the points above outlined. National Boot & Shoe Manufacturers Association, Inc. 342 Madison Avenue, New York HAROLD C. KEITH, Geo. E. Keith Co., Brockton, Mass., President JAY OTIS BALL, 342 Madison Avenue, New York, oe —— — RAYMOND P. MORSE, Cantilever Corp., Brooklyn, N. Y., Treasurer EDWARD J. KUHN, 342 Madison Avenue, New York, Secretary FRED L. EMERSON, Dunn & McCarthy, Auburn, N. Y., Chairman Allied Trades Committee PAUL O. MacBRIDE, Milford Shoe Company, Milford, Mass., Chairman Trades Relations Committee CHAS. H. JONES, Commonwealth Shoe & Leather Co., Whitman, Mass., Chairman Federal Relations J. FRANKLIN McELWAIN, J. F. McElwain Co., Boston, Mass., Chairman Tariff Committee VICE PRESIDENTS HONORARY VICE PRESIDENTS CHARLES AULT Auburn, Me. - former Presidents of the Association Ault-Williamson Shoe Co. HON. JOHN S. KENT Brockton, Mass. J— * — M. A. Packard Co. E. M. eg i aia — —— J.FRANKLIN McELWAIN, Boston, Mass. J. F. McElwain Co. JOHN R. GARSIDE, Long Island City, N.Y. JOHN C. McKEON Philadelphia, Pa. A. Garside & Sons Laird, Schober & Co. HARRY G. JOHANSEN St. Louis, Mo. HENRY W. COOK Syracuse, N. Y. Johansen Bros. Shoe Co. A. E. Nettleton Cé. BOARD OF DIRECTORS JOHN R. cana Long Ielend City, 0. 5, E. 8. GERBERICH Mt. Joy, Pa. Gerberich-Payne Shoe Co. ALBERT C. GRIFFIN Brooklyn, N. Y. The Griffin- White Shoe Co. CHARLES T. soa ee So. Weymouth, Mass. The Shoe Co. JOHN T. HOLLIS Cush CHARLES AULT Auburn, Me. Ault- Williamson Shoe Co. ALBERT N. BLAKE Watson JUSTUS J]. LATTEMANN Brooklyn, N. Y. Elwill Shoe Co., Inc. | MEYER Philadelphia, Crozton-Wood Shoe Co. * GEORGE MILLER Long Island , N. X. L. Miller & Sons. Ine. PARES RAYMOND P. MORSE Brooklyn, N. Y. Cantilever Corp. * HERMAN WALTER J]. BOOTH Walter ). Booth Shoe Co. JOHN C. BOYD St. Louis, Mo. Boyd- Welsh Shoe Co. EVERETT BRADLEY Haverhill, Mass. Bradley-Goodric Auburn, Me. bh Ce., Inc. man- Hollis Co. HARRY G. —— * mon Louis, Mo. J. T. PEDIGO P N Whitman, Mass. AUL JONES a * HAROLD C. ee jy, Deneane, Bina. Mass. JOMN . KERE, JR- ——— xX.U.on OLIVER E. DeRIDDER E. P. Reed H.R. DRINKWATER. E. W Mass. York G.R KinseyCo. 5 Sa The above advertisement bas been approved by each individual whose name is signed thereto. The association membership represents a large majority of the and per pair volume of production of shoes made in the United | : ed oan eth citi 4

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Pays Honor to Veteran of Service. HAD EXCELLENT RECORD Bolling Field, bleaeed with the best fiying weather in many days, paused yesterday to do honor to on eof its enlisted men upon his retirement after 30 years of service without & single absence from duty. The sol- dier to receive this honor was Master Sergeant James PF. Smith, 50 years old, who hag served as first sergeant and in charge of line maintenance at the field. Sergt. Smyth enlisted in the Cav- alry February 6, 1901, served two years in the Philippines, and trans- ferred 1915. 922, signed to Bolling Field and has served here since that time. At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the detachment was turned out and his record read by Lieu Bayley, post adjutant. . congratulated by Capt. Ernest detachment commander, and mandant, who landed from a crosé- country flight just as the ceremonies were concluded. Last night, officers and men of the field gave Sergt. Smyth ® smoker and presented him With @ set of tableware. He expécts to leave my motor Monday with his wife for San Diego, —*8 nag he will make hig home. @ expects to apply for employment re a civillan at Rockwell Field, the Air Corps post at San Diego. Birth and Death Rates Increase in District Based on an estimated population of 552,000, which is the same figure as that used in 1928, the birth and death rates increased in 1929 in the District as compared with 1928, according to tabulations of the Distfict Health De- partment announced yesterday. The birth rate increased from 16.29 per 1,000 in 1928 to 16.36 last year. The death rate increased from 13.11 per 1,000 in 1928 to 13.45 last year. ere were 7,239 deaths in the Dis- trict in 1928 from all causes as com- ared with 7,426 in 1929. Births num- red 9,032 as compared with 8,994 in 1928. Are Here! Majestic tubés. Model 128 1 3 7.50 Early English design in American walnut; over- lay of genuine Australian lacewood ; graceful cabinet Model 92—$ | & 7-50 Jacobean highboy of American walnut; doors ol butt walnut; overlays of beautiful lacewood. Model 93—$ | 6 7-50 English design in American walnut; butt walnut panels and sides; Australian lacewood overlays. $10 Down. Payments. Radie Salon—Fourth Floor Remainder Payable in 12 Monthly Small Carry Charge. LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—National 9800 The New Majestics Model 90-9 1 1 6-50 Tudor design in American walnut; special bro- cade panel over speaker ; as illustrated, with matched THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, J ment, Bolling Left to right: William Porsythe. Post Staff Photographer. . James F. Smyth honored by Alr Corps Detach- Field, on his retirement after 30 years service. Capt. Ernest Clark, detachment commander, and Sergt. Smyth. Mrs. Bryan’s Rites Are Set for Today Los Angeles Services to Precede Burial of Ashes in Capital. (Associated Press.) Representative Ruth Bryan Owen (Democrat), Florida, announced iast night that funeral services for her mother, Mrs. Mary Baird Bryan, who died in Beverly Hills Tuesday night, will be held at the Little Church of Flowers in Los Angelés today. T ehbody is to be cremated immedi- ately but the ashes will be kept in Los Angeles until spring. when they will be brought to Washington for burial beside those of her late hus- band. William Jennings Bryan. in Cemetery. Alington ry Mra. Owen said that she was uf- able to attend the funeral services _ of the great distance to Los es. hen the ashes are brought here @ simple ceremony will be held. MRS. J. E. B. LEACH DIES. Mother of District Doctor Will Be Buried Here Tomorrow. Mrs, Jane Eliza Bell Leach, 93 years old, mother of Dr Prank Leach, well- known physician, died at the home of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Bell Leach, 1320 Twenty-first street, early yesterday. She was a native of Prince Georges County, Md., and a widow of the Rev. George Vanderlip Leach, Methodist minister. Besides the son and daughter, an- other son, the Rev. Redding Leach, of Indianapolis Pair Feund Dead in Tourist Camp Lordsburg, N. Mex., Jan. 23 (A.P.) — A man and woman, each apparently about 60 gears old, believed to be Mr. and Mrs, Joseph E, Robinson, of 1206 Central avenue, Indianapolis, were found dead in a local tourist camp today. A coroner’s jury returned a verdict that the pair met death from “causes unknown.” In the man’s pocket, among other effects, was found a card with the name “Joe E. Robin- son, jr., Plant City, Fila.” RITES FOR E. M. DULIN. Services Tomorrow for Capital Build- ing Contractor. Edward M. Dulin, 60 years old, of 1270 New Hampshire avenue north- west, buil contractor for twenty years and formerly head of the Anchorage Dairy at Langley, Va., died yesterday at Emergency Hospital. Mr. Dulin is survived by his widow matched ate 2 Pere? eae xe * tame completes the — Dover, WN. J. survives. She also leaves a brother, George W. Bell, of Beltaville, Md. and a sister, Mrs Elizabeth Bell Lintchicum, of Belts- ville. Funeral services will be held and four children, Edward, Flinor, William and John, all of Washington, and a brother, Ernest Dulin. He was a native of Virginia and an active member of the Oldest Inhabitants at the home of Dr. Leach, 1359 Co- Association. Funeral services are to|lumbia road, at 2 o'clock tomorrow be held at 2 o’clock tomorrow after- | afternoon. Burial will be in Glen- noon at the home. wood Cemetery. — — — — — — — —EE ee eee ee — oe x . ganas ot me 4 ap 7 ft eee 4: 8 sa wrest Wa aa) * + mg BD. * f *4 = JANUARY! DIES AT SEA | ALBERT 0. BURKLAND. MRS. MARY B. FAY DIES. Was Member of Twentieth Century Club and Unitarian Church. Mrs. Mary Bradshaw Pay, widow of Edward A. Pay, former vice president of Gallaudet College, died yesterday at her home, 3 Kendall Green. Mrs. Pay was a member of All Souls’ Unitarian Ohurch and a charter member of the Twentieth Century Club. She is survived by four children, Miss Helen Fay, of this city; Dr. Sidney B. Fay, of Cambridge, Mass., Mr. Theodore B. Pay, of At- lanta, Ga., and Dr. Percival B. Fay, of Berkeley, Calif. She also leaves eight grandchildren, Ellen Lyle and Allan B. Fay, of this city; Dorothy A. Fay. Laura H. Fay, Elsa M. Fay, of i Mass.. and Edward A. Pay, William M. Fay and Margaret Pay, of Berkeley, California. — — — 24, 1930. ee ee | \Topographist Dies Aboard Steamship Albert O. Burkland, U. S. Geological Survey, Is Fatally Stricken. Albert O. Burkland, topographic en- gineer of the United States Geological Survey, died suddenly of heart dis- ease aboard the 5. S. Malolo en route from Honolulu to San Francisco last Tuesday, according to word reaching here yesterday. He had been with the Geological Survey since 1901 and was on his way to Washington for a) conference when he died. Going overseas with the Const Ar- tillery ag a first lieutenant, Mr. Burk- land was later promoted to captain by Gen. John J. Pershing for meri- torious service. He was engaged in making a to »ographic map of Hawail before his death. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Kitty Gay Burkland, and two sons—Rey- noldg and Richard, now in Honolulu, and a mother and a brother in Ver- milion, 8. Dak. Funeral arrangements will be made later. ————————— ——— The Wender Hotel of New — Horet MANGER 7th Ave. 50.51et Sea. Hoare f Times 8 “New York City 2000 Rooms “aaa” ee 3.50 For ter, ‘ . ‘ mugs atte Shower shower. . 3.00-500 shower . For two 4.00-5,.00-6.00 No Higher Rates a ee of | Immediate Clearance A Special Group of Desirable Mid-Season and Late Winter HAT 17 Hats $s‘) 50 Smart velvets, felts and felt combina- tions. Formerly $10.00 to Felts, satins, vel- vets, maline and me tallic combinations. Formerly $12.50 to - $18.50 Cc URNITURE RENTING SWIMMING POOL OPEN TO THE Pustic Day 8A. M. ton P.M, Membership card without chorge. SWIMMING PARTIES ARRANGED OrFric FURNITUF Bh OCC Oa” 4, BUT SINCE SOME MOTORS REQUIRE—AND MANY MOTORISTS DEMAND—AN ABSOLUTELY KNOCK- LESS “SUPER” FUEL, THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY PROVIDES ESSO—CONTAINING ETHYL— WHICH COSTS CONSIDERABLY MORE TO MAKE AND HENCE SELLS AT A 3-CENT PREMIUM PER GALLON. ALSO IT OFFERS A SUPERIOR HIGH-TEST GASOLINE, NEW-PROCESSED STANDARD* WHICH GIVES YOU ALL THE PERFORMANCE QUALITIES OF MOST PRE- MIUM FUELS AT THE PREVAILING GASOLINE PRICE. two motor fuels—two prices—each pri a = img oo — a earn: et “COMI se ALL car owners to have just one grade of motor fuel—“STANDARD” would make just one grade and would be the best... Sf REPORT TEE: Pahl Stheeteet) os Pa? bso oe ‘4¢ —— % aig € regulated by the — y the cost of the fuel itself i — — Re ip — EE — —— — 2 > 4 € a * ba I a Se c * es aS | > ⸗ et = Oye — > — — * a, Eee ope ae re % — e 7 ~ — —— * are * mi —— pa = ~~

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Se ————————5 i Gye {Washington Post, THE WASHINGTON PUST CO Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. “The Washington Post t® a member of the Associated receiving the complete se service of the world’s mae te hering —— 10 we dispatcl entitied to the use Sth a a -y tc credited to it or teers and also the loca! TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Uarrier in Washington. . Bunday included. one sear i * . Sunc » rows, ¢ one pear. ea i: Bases Included ted, one mon sere i only. one rr nth (with ao Sundays). day only. one onthe (with five Sundays) " BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. : Maryland and Virginia. and Sunday. Sunday Uniy year.. .$10.00 | One year... $4.00 months 6.00] Six months. 2.6C | Six months 3.50 85 | One month 49 | One month. .60 ALL UTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, incl.) Daily and Sunday Sunday Only r.. .812.00 | One year... 6.00 | Six months 1.00 |One month All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. Datly Only. One year. $7.00 ~~ Daitiy Only. . 38 UC “New subscriptions tor The Post or renewais Wil] not accepted unless payment accompanies the order ittances should be made by drafts. checks, postoftfice rs. registered letters or exPrese orders, Dayadle —— Washington _Post Co “Entered at the Postot fice, ne ma mail ma Mationai Advertising Representative—PAUL Biv ing, eu bt ap Buliding, Civarantee ladelphia: — Bullding. San Francisco. Washington, Vv. UU. OF a Building Friday, January 24, 1930. - = ee ae ee —_— and Paraguay in an effort to compose —8 quarrel and bring about a peaceful adſjuet ment of the Chaco controversy. ernments are relying upon Paraguay and Bolivia to meet the obligations of the pro- tocol. It will be difficult for either of the parties to disregard these obligations with- out placing itself in a very embarrassing position. — r — ——— — NO HAITIAN COMMISSION. The flare-up in the Senate against appoint- ment of a commission to investigate condl- tions in Haiti promises to bring an expression from Congress on the President’s favorite method of dealing with a controversial sub- ject. The foreign relations committee amend- ed the resolution passed by the House in such | bility for the Soe wen met 3 | is clear. | information on the Haitian situation for his J TO ADMIRAL RYRDS RESCUE. ‘wit begins to appear as though the most | Aitticnlt task of all remains before the Byrd Matarctic expedition. The South Pole has | 1— reached successfully by airplane. A | t t area has been surveved from the air, mad geologists have explored hundreds of es of territory. But the expedition, Tsonnel and its equipment, ought back to civilization. Winter is clos- ipg in. The steamships City of New York and Eleanor Bolling have only reached the @ige of the ice pack, some 500 miles from F America, and it is doubtful whether y will be able to break their way through. e Byrd expedition faces the prospect of pe long winter on the barrier, with its supplies depleted. *% The situation constitutes an emergency that calls for prompt cooperative action. Pour Norwegian and one British Whaling vessel are now fishing north of the pack, any one of which, it is said, is far better equipped to smash a path through fo Little America than either the Eleanor Bolling or the City of New York. Yesterday te State Department forwarded requests to the American Ambassador at London and the American Minister at Oslo requesting them to appeal to the British and Norwegian governments to use their good offices in hav- img one or more of the whalers go to the rescue of the party. In view of the world- Wide interest in the expedition and the uni- rsal commendation it has received, it is —— that the request will be re- its has yet to be vessels The expedition should be brought out hin fifteen days if safe passage is to be as- red. This means that the relief vessel @yould be got under way at the earliest pos- Me moment, for under any circumstances It take the sturdiest vessel at least five s to force her way through the pack. As ‘final resort, it is to be hoped that Admiral d will consider the feasibility of bringing out the 40 members the expedition by plane to the steamships standing by at the fack. If this should be the only alternative of @ spending another winter on the barrier, the records and equipment of the expedition Could be salvaged a year hence. * * — — —r — — —— — Pd : 4 PARAGUAY VS. BOLIVIA. ~The border clash between Paraguayan and Bolivian detachments on January 16 takes om a sinister aspect when considered in con- tion with the arrangements that had been Made to restore friendly relations between two countries. Under this arrangement raguay was to restore and evacuate the plivian outpost of Vanguardia and Bolivia yas to withdraw from the Paraguayan out- post of Boqueron. Uruguayan officers were supervise the proceedings. Paraguay, wever, took no action, and several weeks er the expiration of the date fixed for the nefer the Uruguayan government called te Paraguay to explain the. reason for the 7. No reply was made to this communi- 3 and then came the clash at Isla Poi. @raguay asserts that Bolivian troops were ® aggressors, and Bolivia asserts that Para- | | Dayans made the attack. The President of 3. livia makes the public statement that raguay’s conduct reveals her desire to de fulfillment of the Washington proto- se he Paraguayan minister of war has en to the press what purports to be an , reepted “radio message’ from the chief “the Bolivian general staff, directing the mture of four Paraguayan forts, ordering ps to move to the frontier, announcing mobilization decree, and divulging the pro- iam of an aerial squadron. If this ge is authentic it will take rank among @ curiosities of war, as being the first time ‘history when military plans are broad- t by. air so that the enemy shall be fully wised of what is about to happen. This rt to publicity in military operations is Startling innovation, quite overshadowing famous rule proposed by President Wil- , “Open. covenants openly arrived at.” Bolivian government puts a damper mpon the sensation, however, by denying the @uthenticity of the alleged radio message. HR declares that no mobilization has been z re that the aerial squadron did not fight on the date fixed, and that the 1 in question have not been attacked. In spite of the clash at Isla Poi, the two pments concerned are still bound to at with the protocol. Uruguay is still Siting for the action by Paraguay which restore the status quo and enable the © governments to resume diplomatic re- ations. A Five American governments—the United ptates, Cuba, Mexico, Colombia and Uruguay re extending their good offices to. Bolivia | acres of land. mes- | a way as to relieve the Senate of responsi- investigation. But even this with opposition, and the mat- ter was postponed, with an indication from Senator Borah that the creation of commis- sions in general will come in for an airing | before the Haitian resolution is adopted. The position of the Senate on this question If President Hoover is in need of own personal guidance, the foreign relations committee is willing to appropriate funds to finance an inquiry. But the committee will not sanction an investigation by commission. The Senate's opposition was not directed against a survey of conditions in Haiti so much as it was against the underlying tend- ency toward government by commissions, Senator Blaine and Senator McKellar both opposed the resolution on the ground that enough commissions have been created al- ready. A similar sentiment has been mani- fest in the House. Congress has committees of its own to investigate all situations affect- ing any proposed change in legislation. Neither house is in favor of acting on rec- ommendations of outside groups, and if congressional committees are to cover the effort. President Hoover has sponsored the com- mission plan because he sees in it an excel- lent means of assembling all the facts on a controversial issue. From his point of view commissions are of great practical worth, but since Congress must decide most issues of this kind and the two houses insist on investigations of their own, the value of an administrative commission’s work would be mainly in furnishing information to the Executive. In view of the Senate’s attitude, a Haitian commission would serve no practical purpose. The President could secure first-hand in- formation by sending a special investigator to the island republic. A special message could then be sent to Congress and that body could handle the situation in its own way. STEPHEN T. MATHER. if any, Americans have contributed more to the preservation of natural beauty in America than Stephen T. Mather, former director of national parks, who is dead in Brookline, Mass. For fourteen years, end- ing with his resignation a year ago, he led the national park movement. Under his di- rection seven of the most beautiful parks in the country have been set aside as public recreation grounds, and the entire national park area has been developed and made available to the public. Creation of these extensive national parks, including some of the most sublime scenery in the world, is one achievement of which the United States is very proud. Some areas had been set aside for preservation many years before Mr. Mather took over direction of the park service, but the touch of his genius was needed to make them available to the public. Now the national parks are no longer isolated spots of beauty. They are a great system which affords recreation and education for tens of thousands every year. Mr. Mather was so devoted to the cause of developing the national parks that he often financed public improvements out of his own pocket. He has stamped his generous and diligent personality on the national park system, and his name will be remembered as long as people find enjoyment in these great outdoor recreation centers. Few, GREAT SMOKY PARK. On February 7 the Governor of North Carolina and the Governor of Tennessee, with the attorneys general of those States, as well as their park commissioners, will come to Washington to present to Secretary Wilbur the deeds which will formally con- vey to the United States title to 150,000 This transaction marks the first step toward the creation of the Great Smoky Mountain: Park, the first extensive area in the Eastern States to be set aside for park purposes, Just as soon as the transfer is completed the Interior Department will assume juris- diction over the tract. But before anything in the way of development can be done, un- der the law creating the Great Smoky Park, it will be necessary for the United States to acquire title to an additional 277,000 acres. The park as outlined will eventually em- brace an area approximately seven times | the size of the District of Columbia, or a | total of 554,000 acres. When the total | acreage is deeded to the Federal Government | the National Park Service will proceed to | develop it on ‘fa basis comparable to that used at the Yellowstone, Yosemite and other | great national parks in the West,’ accord- ing to a statement issued by the Interior Department. The announcement of the intentions of the department in the matter of the creation of this, the first of the “playgrounds” in the Eastern section of the country, says: “The acquisition of the minimum acreage required before development work may begin seems assured. The States of North Carolina and Tennessee beween them have raised, in round numbers, nearly $5,000,000 to be used in the purchase of this land. The Laura Spellman Rockefeller Memorial has contributed an ad- ditional amount, but not exceeding $5,000,- 0.00, which is also available for the purchase (of land. The amounts are considered ade- quate for the acquisition of the minimum area requiréd by law. That acquisition but awaits the details of purchase, the local ex- amination of titles and, im some cases, con- demnation proceedings where it is necessary. These’ gov- | r | By WILLIAM I same ground there is an obvious waste of | It would appear, : thanstore, that the éstab- lishment. of a Great Smoky Mountain Na- tional Park, with the delivery of land. titles on Febriary 7, will pass into the final stages of actual accomplishment.” RELATIONS WITH POLAND. The exchange of ambassadors between Warsaw and Washington will meet with general approval, Modern Poland has come to occupy a'position of unique importance in both the political and economic life of Europe. Poland is considerably larger than Italy, and has an area equal to almost 75 per cent that of Germany or France. In population it ranks sixth among the countries of Europe, having 30,000,000 people. It is a rich agri- cultural country, close to the great markets of the continent. Elevation of the legation at Warsaw to the rank of an embassy establishes the same relationship between the United States and Poland as exists between all the great powers of the world. The Polish Legation here is likewise promoted to the station of an em- bassy. Closer relations and more friendly understanding between the two capitals should be the result. President Hoover has appointed Alexander P. Moore, editor and diplomat, to be the first ambassador to Poland. Mr. Moore has been in the diplomatic service for seven years, having been appointed Ambassador to Spain by President Harding and Ambassador to Peru by President Coolidge. By both experi- ence and temperament he is well qualified to represent the United States in this new capacity. He will carry to Warsaw the best wishes of the American people for the con- tinued progress of Poland. The new am- bassador from that country can be assured of a cordial reception in Washington. NEUTRALITY IN WARTIME | » RODGERS, Rear Admiral, U. S. N., In American Journal of International Law. Prof. Garner believes that aerial and sub- marine warfare have thrust ipon us the need of new rules for warfare. It is very possible that he is right, but rules should not be made now, for the technique both of attack and defense are developing rapidly, and we do not know what will be advisable later. This is a point of which the public takes little notice. Neither aviation nor submarines are where the war left them, and the counter- defense is perhaps moving faster than the development of attack. When the World War opened, the possibilities of the new weapons had not been thoroughly examined and at first they were little utilized. Neces- sarily, the means of defense lagged behind the methods of attack. The popular idea of the ascendancy of submarines is based on the spectacular destruction of three fine British cruisers in an hour by Von Weddi- gen’s single submarine in 1914, and by the great merchant ship losses of 1917, which threatened the defeat of the allies. It is generally forgotten that later the defense developed and at the close of the war the submarines were no longer a decisive ele- ment. At the present time the sonic and supersonic submarine detectors which were initiated during 1918 are so efficient that.a submarine’s chances of concealment beneath the surface are much reduced, and only the boldest and luckiest of submarine captains will score success. ™ * — It is the same with aviation. Current ideas of aviation in war are formed by our recollection of raids over London in 1916-17 and the early part of 1918, which were played up by the newspapers in this country, but most people fail to remember that during the last three months of the war, not one hostile aircraft of either kind flew over Lon- don. The anti-aircraft devices have much improved since the war, and although both submarines and aircraft are seriously to be reckoned with in the next war, we can not pierce the future sufficiently well to make rules for neutral commerce and blockades based merely on our anticipations as to the capabilities of these new instruments and their future technique. - ” — Next as to our political position. When this country first advocated “‘free trade and sailors’ rights” early in the last century, she was weak and her farspread ocean trade was both solicited and oppressed by the com- batants. Fruitlessly she demanded greater neutral rights, until at last she decided to fight the dominant sea power. Now the sit- uation has changed. The reasons which made us call for freedom of the seas a cen- tury ago, now make England assume our early stand. Our financial and economic strength backed by a navy not less than that of Great Britain are more reliable guaran- tees of our neutral rights than an inter- national agreement would be.* The desire of many in this country for such an agreement is grounded on a reminiscence of the past, while the wish of England for a restatement of the rule is based on an appreciation of the future. Whatever may be done in time of peace to declare neutral rights, it will be difficult to enforce them in time of war. Commerce is the basis of industry and of war. The attack on commerce is an essential part of every warlike effort, and after war is de- clared it will be very hard for neutrals to persuade belligerents to abide by peace-time obligations if the attack on trade promises to promote success. We must recollect that the belligerents fight for national life; and the neutrals remonstrate for the sake of profit. — > ~ The suggestion that this country should agree to abide by the decision of the League of Nations as to “aggressors’’ would, if ac- cepted, put us at the orders of the league without having any veto on its action as would be the case if we were among its mem- bers and represented in its council. If our Government undertakes to place an embargo on American trade, either of its own initia- tive, or at the order of the league, it must be sure the sympathy of its. people is not- with the alleged “aggressor.” If the people sympathize with the aggressor nation, the administration will prefer to let the belli- gerents intercept American trade by block- ade and by seizure of contraband, as cus- tomary. In either case freedom of choice when the emergency comes is the best 4* tlon for our Government. PS * —*—* * ye And She Would Be the Nation’ s Capital! PRESS COMMENT. Anniversary Boast. Ohio State Journal: Well, they can at least say that prohibition has been aged ten years in the wood alcohol. Some Difference. Florida Tomes-Union: Washington State headquarters for fine appies; Washington, D. C., headquarters for applesauce. The Greater Ache. Toledo Blade: Our friend says he can manage his conscience when it hurts, if ever, but a stomach-ache worries him. The Passing Show. Ohio State Journal: Since long have to glance clear up to her face to see who she is. ' > Foolfeh Optimism. * Los Angeles Times: Morons? Well, they’re the kind of people who think horn-tooting will remove the car that is stuck up in front. And Not Poisoned. Detroit News: An Ohloan has a cu- cumber pickle put up in 1877 and still in good shepe. Getting pickied in 1877 meant getting pickled. From Bad to Worse. Indianapolis Star: Broadcasting sessions of Congress would be an ex- cellent plan to make us better satis- fied with present radio programs, Evervescent Draught. Indianapolis News: That prohibi- tion row may be rather refreshing to Washington, which has almost ex- hausted itself talking farm relief and tariff. Around the North Pole, Des Moines Register: There are some places, thank goodness, where one can get through the day without being drawn into a discussion of pro- hibition. Thrifty Combination. Philadelphia Bulletin: Mary Pick- ford's testimony that she saved §42U,- 000 out of a $560,000 salary shows what can be done when rigid economy is backed by grim determination. Li'l Tonic Wouldn't Be Bad. Houston Post-Dispatch: Now that Commissioner Doran has issued pur- mits to three distilleries to distill rye whisky for medicine] purposes, youre not feeling so very well, are you? Progress! Boston Globe: In Washington they are fighting the starlings, which are roosting on the ledges of bulldings in such numbers as to be obnoxious, by undertaking to smoke them out with smudge pots, filled with fuel oll, old rags and rubber, and already they have succeeded in making the group of starlings remove to other ledges a few feet awey. JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST ON TRUE SUCCESS. | How shocked the proud some day will be, If God's opinions of success Are different from those which we Upon the earth possess. Suppose He shal] not think to ask What temporary posts we filled, Or were we clever at our task, Or what we learned to bulld? But brushing all we boast away Of power and fame and earthly pride, , What will be left for us to say Who fame and fortune glorified? Yet if God should believe as we: That triumph is the proof of worth, Then each shall there rewarded be As he rewarded was on earth. Still sadder then shall be our fate — at were tn fe skirts have come back, or down, you). Leading the Class:Is an Empty ong When the Doctor Comes. — CHOOLS, 8 By ROBERT QUILLEN in many instances, are places where children must sacrifice their health to please the vanity of their parents. Mary must study when she comes home from school because Mother will feel ashamed if some other woman’s Mary makes higher marks. And Willie must quit his play and keep his nose in a book, else Dad can’t boast of having the smartest kid in school. ‘ I once knew a father like that who nagged at his 12-year-old daughter until he made her frantic, Despair and fear numbed her mind. She lost faith in herself. And when the teacher called on her to recite, she stood in’ a help- less daze and wept. The stage was set for a tragedy, but the father’s dormant intelli- gence awakened in time and he said to the child: “You aren’t get- ting enough outdoor: exercise, Hereafter you will play when you come home from school, .and play hard. I don’t care a whoop whether you lead the class or stand at the foot. Roses in your cheeks are more {important than anything you will learn in school, and if I see you crack another book at home I'll spank you.” The child won no medals after that; but she made her grades, and she got enough sunshine and oxygen and boisterous fun to make her a normal little animal. Civilization is guilty of many follies, but none of them is greater than the assumption that a date in history is of greater importance than good eyes and good health. if a normal, healthy child, following its natural inclination to keep up with the crowd, can’t learn today’s lessons in four hours at school, the lessons are too hard and need shortening. : We have learned that factory workers increase their output when rest periods are increased, but we still drive children to the limit of their endurance. The result is despair and cheating and pesthanedt impairment of their physical equipment. The proper number of hours for schooling is the number left when the child has had the sleep it needs and the play it needs. A diploma is a poor substitute for health anda happiness. (Copyright, 1930.) L THE DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE ON THE AIR. “Ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience, you are enjoying a snappy half-hour with the Five-Power Naval Armaments Boys. coming to you by courtesy of the In- ternational Peace Corporation, the world’s largest makers of harps and zithers. * * * — “The last voice you heard was that of Ramsay MacDonald, guest speaker from the Outboard Motor Corpcra- tion ghose topic was “Pleasure-Boat- ing as a Substitute for Naval War- fare.’ I am sure you were all delighted with, Mr. MacDonald, who will be heard again next Tuesday night at the same hour. . — I * “We will now present Col. Henry L. Stimson, who is loaned by the Affili- ated Breakfast Cereals Corporation, makers of fine breakfast foods. Col. Stimson brings his famous tra, the Washingtonians, Joe Robinson at the plano, The opening number will be ‘You Wouldn't Fool Me, Would You?’ The first movement, in which the string instruments predominate, depicts the American delegation leay- ing the United States for the London conference. They are full of high hopes, There is a rather rough and chaotic medley indicating a disagree- able ocean voyage and then a broad outburst of brasses marks the arrival of the delegation on English soil. * 7 * “The cymbals clash loudly to de- note that Charles Francis Adams has smiled. Here there occurs a clever arrangement for bassoons and flutes denoting a message to Col. Stimson that his parrot, the Old Soak, is all right and has no symptons of psitticosis. The violins’ then sweep Into action, which conveys the idea that Dwight Morrow, who is some- what absent-minded, has addressed King-George entirely in Mexican. > . 7. — ¥ _| ° “Now there is a movement for cor- THE ONCE OVER — By H. 1. PHILLIPS= This program is |. 7 that many cross-currents are at work, A violent ng of \kettle-drums marks the arrival of the Italian dele- gation with strict orders wom Musso- lini to — — ‘mathing- ed “An aria Pi uni ——— that Senator Reed has fallen asleep, and from afar you hear a rumbling of muted woods ‘denoting that the Japanese delegates are extremely pes- simistic and that Premier Tardieu and Aristide ‘Briand have left the con- brasses and fiddles, conveying the idea that. the: séesion ‘has: -been hurriedly broken’ up by news that the talking- picture photographers have arrived and can’t’ be kept waiting. 18) 2° gy @ -. “Kindly stand by ‘for this selection, ladies and gentlemen. At its conclu- sion, whén you hear the bell, you will know it is 8 0" shift is going on in warship building plants the wert prer." . THE UNEMPLOYMENT SITUATION. Employment, says President Hoover, is decidedly on the upturn. Now, what's the use of trying to put that across unless he suppresses those news pictures from Miami, —— Beach and and that the night | i a) He and turn them aver to the Uhited States marshals, for condemnation proceedings; knows that his guard, in obedience to and following the exam- ple of the administration, when forced to. choose which prohibition laws it would Obey and which prohi- bition laws it would disobe;, chose to obey the lawless rum- -pact legislation and thereby to allow and protect rum smuggling, to nullify the eighteenth amendment and to break the Vol- stead and Jones laws. - Ms OT KIMBALL. The Panther in the Northeast—No Wonder Poor People See Panthers When They Drink Home Brew, To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I belleve its about time to repeal the eighteenth amendment before beats, mountain lions.and other vicious ani- mals make their appearance in the heaft of the Nation's Capital. It seems that the science of mag- ing home brew has advanced to such n stage that a fellow is liable to:see most anything after taking a good swig. * 3— I would suggest (for humanitye sake) that the Government send’ at once a competent staff of physiciahe and attendants to the section where that black panther was seen and ad- minister to those poor people a good ration of real liquor three time a They should be made to destroy all home brew or other bootleg and stick ' to the Govefnment rations until the panther disappears. These people are feal flood sufferers of bad booze and need assistance. * I have heard of a jack rabbit get- ting “drunk and spitting in’ ¢ “bufl- dog’s face and a mouse being up.and calling for the d—— cata, come on and fight, but when the péo- ple of the District began to me panthers in this whisky-settled gn munity, after taking a drink, t it’s time to sit up and take noti While we are planning to b more jails to house the law violators, and supply more judges to put them in the mill, we should look around for more physicians and suitatle buildings for the drinkers of bad booze. AN OLD SOLDIER: Historic Relics and Sites in Alexan- dria Should Be Taken Over by the Government. * To. the Editor of The Post—Sirf?1 read with pleasure the article clipped from the New York Times, comment- ing on the Cramton bill for inqujr- ing Into the advisability of establish- ing a national monument “in that little corner of Virginia,” as Times puts it, “which includes Jamestown, Yorktown and — burg.” With other patriotic-minded in- dividuals -I hope the sentiment will grow for the preservation of old-time American relies. A correspondent to your letter column recently og oe the National Government » priceless relics of Alexan —— its care for fear they may lost in the rapid growth of that And why not? Alexandria is. ready socially, as it will in a years be physically, a part of the Capital. No other locality in- Union excels it in historic a- tions. Its accessibility favors. and many tourists stop off there for Gruen tore Oeorre Watlaglen Church; where George W | worshiped. Surely, while the work of. ye 2 taining the —- —2 ec —* pace ae town, situated Piney of hi to the south © the « his dreams to the north, . J. R. PATTON. President Harrison's Example Should Be Followed in Appointing Dis- trict Commissioners. To the Editor - of ‘The Post—Sir: With reference to the ¢ * * vebepnaee HeZERER ‘paeamre - . we —— Sy rt &

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DEFENDERS ON QUI VIV oa ft Ee i it crag to crag with indescribable speed, precision and savior faire. * ‘SKIRMISH IN ILLINOIS Court Upholds Legality of injunction Keeping State Heads in Office. APPEAL MAY BE TAKEN Springfeld, Ul., Jan. 33 (AP.)— “Tihs 5 = . — 5 ey BS i : | imternational president was without power to discharge summarily any of the elective officers. While admitting the right of In- ternational President Lewis to revoke the charters of State or subdistrict organizations, the chancellor declared that such power could not be em- ployed as a 6u for vacating the elected officers of the district No. (“WHOZIT?t” ts @ test of your knowledge of history and cur- rent events. The statements bde- low describe @ character whom you should be able to identify. Match your knowledge and men- ory against those’éf your friends.) 1. He wae an American author POSTPONED 0 DAS Belief Grows That Chinese Will Not Participate in Conference. and bumorist. 3, He wrote during the first | half of the nimeteenth century. $. For about four years he was | American Minister to Spain, which country is the ecene of one of his most famous writings deal- ing to an imaginative and ro- mantic way with the conquest of Granada. 4. Another of his writings deal- ing with characters and scenes along the Hudson River near New York is widely used in schools and colleges as a model of prose composition. Answer to yesterday: Hanibal. (Copyright. 1630.) Gen. Umberto Nobile in Sweden. Stockholm, Jan. 23 (AP.)-—Gen. Umberto Nobile, who th ill-fated Italia Polar expedition, rived here today from Italy. He will lecture Friday on phases of the Italia's trip. 12 (Tilinois). “THREES ef | geo E i} : Chicago Thug to Hang For Killing Policeman Ketessg City, Jan. 93 (A.P.) —Joe Wife of British Envoy Dies. Miles Lampson, wife of the British Minister to China, died here today of meningitis, NEW YORK "5 SUNDAY, JAN. 26 Hongkong, Jan. 28 (AP.).—Lady ||) te . : will DISPUTE IS UNSETTLED Shangha!l, Jan. 93 (A..'.).—Develop- mente today Caused general belief here that the dispute of the Chinese and Russian governments over joint operation of the Chinese Eastern . way, which caused Russian invasion of Manchuris lest November tied nent’s Kuo- min News Agency stated that the Chinese-Russian conference scheduled viding for the resumption of joint operation of the railway. The belief is growing here that the Chinese do not intend to participate tions in regard to the Chinese Railway.” |: The things your Office — need Buy them Now SINO-AUSS MEETING) Knowing the Value _ Cy ee , ey 3 R gy . 3 7 ‘ - 5 i — J LF ; 3 ⸗ 4 P we if 2 Every man knows the value of being well-dressed _ . , but often he finds it inconvenient to have the clothes that he desires . ~. The Herzog Budget Plan enables any man to buy clothes and pay for them out of his earnings rather than his savings. F Street at 9*% Meets Your Every Need! : * 4300 High Quality Foods, Meate and Household mg Needs, at consistent savings, can always be depended F + + fm to meet the demands of the most particular — - ekeepers, proving that in the Stores ' ma Where Quality Counts Your Money Goes Faurthest! "é gee Big Sale Canned Peas!-—~4 = Fancy Sweet Peas 3 «= 49e} oO The Pick of the New Crop Farmdale Tender | Family Size Peas 2«m25c\Peas 3%. 2c Bey by the dozen! Ideal for the emall family Tiny June Reg. 1¢4¢ ASCO Tiny June ¢ Peas «= 2)ciPeas 2%:.225¢ LOUELLA BUTTER .47¢ Sweet and Clean! S ¢ > * « * * >. sg" f ° Ege, “ear 19350 * -SOTDEN ANNIVERSARY SED EAS 2 Hear the radio reports of the London Naval Conference . . . in our Radio Galleries at 1 o'clock each day. ODWARD & LOTHROP | Pee me / . t vy ee ee = ee oo RT oe re ee ‘ Pe ae _ ~ a oe. 2 Ve s _— — — — Se ere * AOR Se NH ADD =. a ee + te Ol —— — 1 wens de: ‘, "7 “4 Prabal PS > +3 . * [ae “a ‘ : 75, . * * —* - : : ~ RS “a a + uty \\ y or Set Apartment for $295 Scholastic Bachelors . . . Uncle Sam’s diplomatic bache- lors . .'. artistic bachelors—bachelors, masculine and feminine—Washington attracts them all. Woodward & Lothrop is their solution to their smart and envious mode of living. An Example of Renowned Budget Furnishing Their Inspiration is a delightful lit- “TAINAN Mayor — —— group. srranged & Lothrop’s Furniture Galleries. but one of the many made posible through Woodward Budget The Economical Price List Upholstered Davenport Bed Comfy Tapestry Chair Windsor Armchair . Queen Anne exceptional groups of fine furniture. Convenient Terms PURNITURE. SIXTH FLOOR Straight-beck Windsor Book-trough End Table . Chair “ee ER a Oy We ae NS CRU ER es REN ER a ee αν⏑ LE — RE oR —— I — ——— —— —— RSE BR —— — Oer New Low Prices offer you a splendid — tunity to save money on Your Coffee ma 4SCO ‘Coffee * 29 fA | 39c~29c=10e Saved! bas | ‘anil Victor Blend Coffee ™ 25¢ i Choice of thousands ae Acme Brand Coffee * “* 350 2 , Adapted for percolator use Reg. 23¢ 4500 Reg. 19¢ Finest Wet a Finest Calif, SHRIMP — 156 * . F ruit Delicious for Salads, Croquettes, Band wiches, e Salad Reg. 19c Snider’s Sliced . wt 19, | BEETS in OOF v Young and Tender A Extraordinary Values! Gold Seal Family Flour........5-Ib. bag 25¢ 4300 Baking Powder............can 5c, 10¢ 4300 Peanut Butter..........tumbler 10¢, 17e & * J - ° 2 > ° @ a) * “ ° ASCO Gelatine Desserts...........3 pkgs. 20e & aS00 40 or Finest Del Monte | Tomatoes Pears as 2c 35: ve N. B. C. Robena Top Cakes Ib, INE Eat Plenty of Goed Bread for S Good Health Med. cans 2 J tet i _ aN _ Al Rolls ben. 15¢ fy Good for Breakfast Mother's or A Gold Seal Ro 4300 Breakfast Farina.... ap Boy Wheat Cereal logg’s Pep Kellogg's All Bran.... ’ Kellogg's All Bran Pg Kelloze’s Rice Krispies Rob Roy Pale Dry Ginger Ale "a asco Sparkling * Ginger Ale * Plus bottle deposit Imperial Dry Ginger Ale © 7 4 * * ‘ lc. a C. SMOKED HAMSane™, eos Die] k PORK LOIN ROAST End Chops Center Chops — | Lb. 27¢ — Lb. 35e * | LEAN CHUCK ROAST Lb. 27¢} s Real ecsnems ie enjeved al J est 4300 Store, Where Quality Counts and =~ Your Money Goes Farthest ea it ss x T#S be - t 9 * X gees — 4 4 3 * on «A : * * d £ - re * * * a! ‘ Wa —— F —* * * A, a — oe , al Q % . x aii * a a r *4 A * x — + ER . Lee *8 he Ss *

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re ee «ee ee ' EVENTS OF INTER — — Chief Justice ‘Absent From Hoover Dinner EST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES 4 In Town for Winter Annual Affair in Honor of Supreme Court Is Held. By JEAN ELIOT. : HE President and Mrs. er’s dinner “to the Chief Shstice ‘and the Supreme Court” Hoov- | was given last night without the | ranking. guests, Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft having followed the sun to the South where the Chief Jus- tice is convalescing from his re- cent illness. A distinguished assembled for this company was dinner, much deplored absence of Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft, Justice Oli ver Wendell Holmes, senior of the group of associate justices, and Justice and Mrs. Louis D. Bran- dels. On their physician’s advic: they never accept tions, being even released from “commands” to the White House. Justice Willis Van héaded the guests from the coun- try’s highest tribunal—without dinner invita- Mrs. Van Devanter, who is [1], and | the others present preme Court group James Clark McReynolds, and Mrs. George Sutherland, tlee and Mrs. Pierce Butler, Su Justice from the were Jus- tite and Mrs. Edward Terry San- | ford and Justice and Mrs. Harlan | Piske Stone. A little group of officials present | Included the Attorney General and Mrs. William DeWitt Mitchell, Sena- tor and Mrs. Lee S. Overman, Sen- gator and Mrs. Ferderick H. Representative George S. Graham, Representative Hatton W. Summers, the Solicitor Genera] and Mrs aries Evans Hughes, jr.. and Mr. hn L. O'Brian, assistant to the Attorney General and Mrs. O'Brian The others present were Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wickersham, Mr. and | Mrs. Owen J. Roberts, Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, sometime as- Sistant Attorney General; Mr. and Mra, John Foster Dulles, Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson, Mr. Jeremiah Smith, jr. Mrs. H. Graham Wwill- Jams, Miss Susan L. Dyer, who has Deen visiting at the White House for several weeks; Capt. Allen Bu- echanan and Maj. John M. Eager. Although Mr. Wickersham, head of | the President's law enforcement com- mission, has been in Washington for which | was notably successfu] despite the | Devanter | Justice | Jus- j Gillett, | Harris & Ewing. MRS. TYSON ROMAINE, wife of Col. Romaine, of Asbury Park, N. J., who is shending the winter in Wash- ington, quent visitor in Washington and will months, Mrs. Wickersham has but ' recently joined him here. Mr. Rob- erts, whose home is in Philadelphia Was prosecutor for the United States | tm the oll cases. Mr. Dulles, for- | merly a foreign service officer. a ew Of Mrs. Robert Lansing ; id for a state function, the Whi Mouse table is always v ts service plates banded with deep ‘Dlue, and its exquisite Dolly Madison @ervice of silver gilt. Last evening reesia were used as decorations. The Marine Band Orchestra played while the dinner was in progress | |Mrs, Wilbur J. Carr, , | and Mrs. pink snapdragons, butterfly roses and | remain here until Wednesday to at- tend a number of parties. The Counselor of the Czechoslo-| vakian Legation and Mme. Skalicky entertained yesterday at their usual Thursday luncheon, Mr. and Mrs. Linthicum Are Hosts at Dinner. Representative and Mrs, J. Charlies Linthicum entertained at dinner last evening at the Mayflower in honog of t United States. Ambassador to Chile and Mrs. William 8. Culbertson |The other guests were the Chilean Ambassador and Senora de Davila, Gen. and Mrs. Charlies P. Summerall, the Assistant Secretary of State and Representative Henry T. Rainey, Repre- sentative and Mrs. John @. Tilson, Representative Stephen G. Porter, Rev. is ®| Dr. Arthur I. B. Kinsolving, Dr. Hugh . | Young, © | James ery lovely, With | yunia Oulbertson, ft fine linen, its prismatic cut glass. | Perry. of Baltimore; Hogan, of Dr. and Mrs California: Miss Mrs. George C Capt. and Mrs. William C Linthicum, and Mr. Robert Phillips. Franklin entertain at Representative .and Mrs. Fort, of New Jersey, will ithe Willard tonight in honor of the Afterward there was an hour of mu-| sie in the east room, with a few guests “‘Sugmenting the dinner party. The ‘program was presented by Mme. Mar- t Matzenauer, contralto, and Mr Wascha Heifitz, violinist. Mr. Prank | ‘la Forge, composer-pianist, was at | | Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Walter E. Hope. Italian Attache To Visit in New York. The retiring Military Attache of the |Italian Embassy, Brig. Gen. Augusto | Villa, will leave Washington on Feb- the piano for Mme. Matzenauer, who | ruary 15 and will visit his brother Bang two or three numbers of his | and sister-in-law, Count and Countess composition. Mr. Isidor Achreon was | ‘pocompanist for Mr. Heifitz. ‘Mme. Claudel at Ball Aboard S. S. Paris. ‘this afternoon, having gove with ‘Claudel, the Ambassador of France .to New York to attend a ball given | aboard the S. S. Paris to celebrate its reconditioning after a disastrous | fire | | and | ceive today informally from 4 until '6 at her home, 3713 Jenifer street The Ambassador of ‘Mme. Debuchi Japan were guests at a re- | Alfonso Villa, in New York for a short time before sailing for Italy, Feb- ruary 22. The newly appointed Military At- tache, Lieut. Col. Marco Pennaroll, | will arrive in Washington on February Mme. Claude) will not be at home | 10 to assume his duties. Representative ~ Allen C. Treadway, of Massachusetts, and Mrs. Treadway lentertained twelve guests at dinner last night. Mrs. Proctor L. ». Dougherty will re- Geption given yesterday at the May- | Chevy Chase, Md. flower by the Military the Japanese Embassy, Attache of Col. Watarl. — Seaview Terrace, the famous New- War Department officials had nu- | port home of Mr. Edson Bradley and merous representation among tae | the late Mrs Bradley, has been pre- guests. Col. Watari was assisted by | sented by Mr. Bradley to his daugh- the wives of several members of the | embassy staff, among them Mme. Ss- | kano, Mme. Kato, Mme. Morishima, | Mme. Hachiye, Mme. Maki and Mme Tanaka. ter, Mrs. Herbert Shipman, wife of the Suffragan Bishop of New York, Representatives’ Wives Mr. Setsujo Sawada, Japanese Con-| To Be Luncheon Hosts. sul General in New York, who was formerly attached to the embassy in) Washington, was a guest at the re- ception. The Turkish Ambassador, Mr. Ah- Mouhtar, was the ranking Cuest the dinner given last evening by . and Mrs. Clarence Grosner. The er gu¢sis were the Persian Min- , Mirza Davoud Khan Meftan: Minister of Bolivia and Senora de | z de Medina, Senator Arthur C%p- , Mrs. Roya! S. Copeland, Mr. and} and ws. William Kerlin and Mr. . Victor Cahill. The Minister of Canada and cent Massey will return Bays. Mrs todey | ‘Mra. Lawrence Townsend will have | Juan,’ cher guest for several days, Miss | Monday night. n Emerson, daughter of Mrs. Mrs. Charles H. Underhill, wife of Representative Underhill; Mrs. C. L. | Gifford, wife of Representative Gif- ford, and Mrs. Frank Foss, wife of | Representative Foss, all of Massachu- setts, will entertain at a bridge and luncheon at the Hotel Roosevelt on February 5. Mrs. Douglas Chandor, wife of the distinguished British portrait painter, | who is engaged in painting members | of President Hoover's Cabinet, ar- rived in Washington yesterday to be with Mr. Chandor for a week. She is en route to Eavana. Senator and Mrs. James FE. Watson Canada where they passed a few ito be guests of Mr. and,.Mrs. John N fock in their box for the opening | performance of Otis Skinner in “Papa at the National Theater on neir party will also ‘include Miss argaret Baker, well- akiin Terry, of Black Mountain, N. | known English lecturer, for whom Mr. who will arrive tomorrow from j|and Mrs. Mock are giving a tea on York. Miss Emerson is a fre- Sunday afternoon. District Girl Is Married in Athens Rites Former Grace Alauias der Now in London at Naval Parley. Word has been received in Washe- | ington that Miss Grace Alexander, |, now ——— — — — — — —— — — — — — — | necese ’ on yr i , £0n, in London with the American naval conference delegation, was mar- ried on January 4 to Mr. Charles A. Grefe. of New York. The wedding took place in Athens, Greece. where the bride was then visiting her cousin, Miss Priscilla Capps, daughter of Prof. Edward Capps, a former United States Minister to Greece The bride ts the daughter of Mr. and Mre Paul Alexander, of Wash- ington, who are spending the winter in St. Petersburg, Fla Mr. and Mrs. James Townsend Rus- sell. jr.. have returned to town after a ten-day visit at Lake Placid. The 8. R O. sign will be out soon for the Arts Club’s bal boheme to be held on Monday at the Willard. In order that the guests may not be too crowdec or enjoyment, it has been to place a limit of 1,600 uumber and this maximum has inost been reached. nong the box holders, not already «nounced by the club, are included Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Will- iam Fitch Kelley, Mrs. J. T. Oliphant, Mrs. Mason Gray, Miss Mary B. Adams, Mrs. Prederick A. Parkhurst, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Hull, Mrs Stokes-Halkett, Mrs. H. G. Fergu- Mrs, A. C. Yates, Mrs. John | Crayke Simpson, Mrs. J. J. Hamilton, | Freeman, Mrs. Christian WHeurich, Mr. Alden Mrs. Motris D. Wickersham Mrs. Henry K. Bush-Brown, Miss Siby! Baker, Mr. L. R. Taylor and Miss Helen Colhoun. Miss Myra Hendley, of the Arte Club, is chairman of an interesting committee for the bal boheme. It is known as the “oddments” committee and each year provides an alluring assortment of costume accessories, for the timely aid of the unwary who ,have failed to provide themselves with fancy dresses. Miss Hendley’s | committee will display at the door | > GW gt Saturday for Children On Saturdays we set aside a special studio just for youngsters—and what fun they have, too! Our patented double camera helps us to make the most attractive pictures of children you have ever seen. And every parent can afford them because they cost no more than ordinary pictures. Phone now for appointment. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Decatur 4100 an array of turbans, head dresses, | Sashes, girdles and, in fact, all sorte of delightful costume accessories. Fancy dress is required, but no limit of period or place is prescribed. Mrs. William Wheatley will be at home inYormally tomorrow afternoon after 4 o'clock and will have with her Mrs. Holland Reavis, of New York and Paris, and Mrs. Clarence M Busch. Mrs. Frank Crowther will be at home informally on Monday after- noon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Parker will have with them for some time, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. George L. Howe, of Bristol, R. I.. and Miss Linda Locke Howe, who will arrive in Washington today. Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, who is passing several days in New York, Was the guest in whose honor Mrs. Henry Walter Wilmot entertained at luncheon yesterday at Pierre's. Miss McNally to Fete Miss Anne Chabot. Miss Gertrude McNally will en*er- tain at dinner at the Manor Club on Saturday in honor of Miss Anne Cha- bot, of Frostburg, Md., who will be married to Mr. Martin Olmstead Slentz,. of Washington, at 6:30 o'clock Satur- day, in the rectory of the Church of the Nativity. Miss Chabot will be attended by Miss Mary Keating of Prostburg, and Mr. Slenta by his brother, Mr. George Gilbert Slentz. After an automobile tour of the South the couple will re- side in this city. Cremona, famous old southern Maryland estate dating back in 1650. has been purchased as a summer home by Maj and Mrs. Howard Da- vidson, Of Bolling Field. The Davidsons expect to begin work redecorating the mansion house im- mediately and will probably move to Cremona early in June. The future mistress of Cremona was before her marriage to Maj. Da- vidson, Miss Mary Patterson, of Day- ton, Ohio. Mrs. Baker Visits With Parents Here. Representative and Mrs. Edward T. Taylor have with them at the George Washington Inn their daughter, Mrs Irving Monroe Baker, of Montclair. ECTS — — — — — — — MATTRESSES RENOVATED Best Service and Prices COLUMBIA BEDDING CO. Inc. 219 G St. NW. National 5524. r $ he eter — — — — — 7 *7 Lamps Wired From Old Vases D. L. Bromwell, Inc. 723 12th St. N.W. Between G & H. = —— ‘Mrs. Porter H. Dale, president of the Congressional Club, and the first vice president, Mrs. C. William Ram- seyer, entertained at a buffet supper last evening at the Congressional Club for members of the Women's National Press Club.. An amusing take-off on the fads and foibles of guests was woven into the nrinstrel show, with its original sketches and song and dance numbers, which was a feature of the evening's entertain- ment. Mrs David H. Kincheloe was “end man” and the cast was recrul from the associate membership of club, the group including Miss Ruth Dickinson. Miss Jean Kincheloe, Miss Ruth Williams, Miss Klefner and Miss Helen Dale Coslick, niece of Senator Dale, who makes her home with Sen- ator and Mrs. Dale. Mrs. David Hopkins and Mrs. Kin« cheloe contributed a music program. A fortune teller was present to re- veal glimpses of the future. Supper was served at flower-decked tables in the ballroom, the company assembling about the open fire in the downstairs drawing room for coffee and after- ward returning to the ballroom to en- joy the minstrel show. Coast are passing some time at the hotel, Mise Caoheen te Batertain’ At Breakfast Event. be hostess at an interesting table at Mrs. Dale, the handsome and dis- the celebrity breakfast.of the National tinguished wife of Senator Dale, of Vermont, has long been active in the Congressional Club and served on sev- era] eae committees before she | She will entertain a number of —* wives of her husband's colleagues in Congress from Missouri and other is qualified to “pinch hit” for her B. Hawes, wife of. Senator most gracefully in time of emergency. Mrs. Ellery Stewell Is entertaining the Radcliffe Club at her home, 3734 Oliver street, Chevy Chase, today. Prof. Stewell will talk to the club members on “The League of Nations and Roads to Peace.” An informal re- ception and tea wil] follow the talk. Mr. and Mrs. Lorimer Are Sojourning Here. Mr. and Mrs. George H. president genéral of the Daughters f the American Revolution ahd a — of the Connectic of the Pen Women, Lorimer .} ata table of ten. ped Philadelphia, Pa.. have taken a — — — of rooma at the Carlton, where they wil] remain for a few days. The A’Cappella Che Chorus of the Firat Congregational Church, under the di- rection of Ruby Smith Stahl, will. render two groups of songs at the ‘annual evening meeting of the Women's Alliance of the Unitarian Church, to be held this evening at 8 Gude’ S — pat pen ales | We telegraph flowers to friends out of town—, no “matter where they may be. BROS. GUDE & Four Florist Shops for Your Conventoias j 1212 F St. N.W. 1102:Conn. Ave. $103 14th St. N.W. 5016 Gonn. Ave. Tel, Columbia 3108 Cleveland 1226} ~ * A 4 — — — —— Wee ee ‘ — — * OF — a Lax. r * .) . he Se Sor att D. & M. spe- BOX SPRINGS ——— teed springs. ees eee a ~ floral: ticking. Twin size.......... ) Double Size, $32.50 ) MATTRESSES #? ————— — ingle or —— vo $29.50 Duin a MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anal PARKING: SERVIC re --Conmectiows Avenue Entrance SPORTWEAR For all occasions... Youthful; charming; graceful. ..Our new collection‘ of models for Spring are unusually adaptable to the requirements of the Junior Miss. Priced from $35.00 upwar INC , OF NEW YORK 1215 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N.W. oo \ NEW YORK ‘UFFALO . BOSTON PARIS a a ee Ss ee er ee ee ea tc tu tatatan el rT a No —— tomatoes — no orainaty Spices, no ordinary vinegars—go into Heinz Tomato Ketchup. - That's why Heitz Témato Ketchup is no ordi- · ———— — — Ye — 4. 3 ~ > 2 ~ in rn — ~~ — ~~ — 230 °F —⸗—e as & Peed e2@& sSeavvsuer &

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Home Bridge Contest. You will and it of intense interest and wonderfull; instructive, test and increase your knowledge of Auction and ———— oa Secremaed onan and vue the date—-January 27. — oa friends, For the Pla Familiar w uction But — — — AST week we nde Be of partner’s one No Trump to two No Trumps. We shall continue the jumping subject today. with hands with which partner's one No Trump should be jumped to three. The reason for jumping to three rather than to two when thé iusapes has strength enough for three, No Trump may have been meade th a minimum or a hand counti Only one more than a minimum, in that case a jump to two would be passed by the No Trumper and the combined hands would be played at less than a gamé-bid. Whén North's count is as count the chances are that the No Trumper will be able to make nine tricks. So North, with 12 ro more, should jump all the The which North should bid three No Trumps, South having bid one No Trump and West having passed: Tt will enable you tv lw three. | following afe holdings with even in Hand No. 2 is the highest a ef the sult. That, howeter, is as the strength should req 0 and 13, respectively, for jumps by East of West's No Trump. To make that provision, however, would add Considering Jumps by South and West, the original one No oe — ing been et either b two soa Me Gor after 8 the situation +? pM Either North or Bast must have a count of at least 14 to bid an quire as much strength as a Jump by North or East. South and West should both jump to two No Trumps with a count of 7, and to three No Trumps with a count of 10. (Copyright. 1930.) | RADIO PROGRAMS | LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlington, (435 Meters, 600 Kiloereles.) 10:98 a. m. and 533 and 10:05 vw. m.— eather reports. WRC—National Broadcasting Ce. (316 Meters, 950 Kilocyoles.) 45 a.m.—Tower Health Exer a.m.—The Aunt Jemima 5a .. rns Devotions. &. m eeri — Appreciation Hour. D. m.—Ey pas = oe D. —* Recital and Marie owe — 55 shions,” by Crete Hutch- ” —Band of a Thousand Melodies. Rochester Poets nic Ore —P t mour. aan vents: “Wom- and Tari Henry Goddard * Bs Meee. maar and a Brograms. Orches- p World in Music.” by erre Vv. Ke Dp. m.—American Home Banauet. os ‘n’ Andy. ; mn. =" a Wallace Actomobile val Confer- *. Len >Home ey. v50 — — nu veusiey gaa BBE —— | zy Edwar wa esee? Sidon Orchestra and — 20 “pss Broadway. = With or —58 1. ee Radio F eatures 8:15 a. m. (WOL) “Breakfast Brevities” from The Washington Post. 11 a. m. (WRC) Damrosch’s Music Appreciation Hour. 1 p. m, (WRC) William Hard’s resume of London naval pariey. 3:15 p. m. (WRC) Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra. 8:30 p. m. (WEC) Mildred Hunt, contrelto,in new program, “Broad- casting Broadway.” 10:30 p. m. (WRC) Senator Jesse Metcalf, of Rhode Island, ussing naval conference from ew angie. 11:55 p. m. (WABC) Description of Beaux Arts Ball from Hotel Astor, New York. Mary and Bob. : tory ou w it tut i} esa — il ° ys 13 2.68—Duke ‘mln hestra. lodies Bo New ** (NBO Chain). ne Hage polew's Orchestra: Books; ** r —— saat = re and Peter De pink Cape he a “\hoeee Se ey’ soc oe i «ame Toy ge! ot SE al lin re. THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. JANUARY 24. 1930. A trim tailleur of brown wool with white silk blouse. (Courtesy of Bernard et Cie, Paris.) Paris, Jan. 23. O tell you the truth, it’s an idea I have had for many years, but just never had the time on my hands to pursue. After all, why shouldn't the smooth, delicatcly pointed, shiny surface of the nilis thet shield miladi’s graceful finger tips be decorated, just as well as her dainty ears, her lovely arms or her throat? But, I don’t like the red enameled finger nails that match the lipstick! Do you want to know why? Well, it’s ust because they don’t look c&lcu- atedly artificial] enough, if you will permit me the description. They 100k instead like an accident to the would be something so admittedly ar- tiftial abeut them that they would be delightful. purple, or a cér- tain shade of vivid blue. ee i I would tures im Ol paints painted en Anger malls of & person With graceful ard leisurely enough hands to get away with it. Thig could be done by any artist, and a transparent shellac or enamel] put over it to conserve the permit a handwashing if not dishwashing. I'm sérious about this, but it would probably have to be sten to be appreciated. Le Chic Secretaire’s face i# in the throes of horror, and L'Artiste Americaine yells from the other room, “You always see miniatures on finger naflg in the eub- way!” esdore minia- The Couturter. But here comes a hard one that you will probably have to say more than ten times! Phillippe et Gaston —well, here goes, ‘“Pill-eep-eh-Gas- tonh.” Now, the Philippe has ite accent on the last syllable, and then you say the “eh” without pausing for breath after the “eep,” and then lap right into the “Gas-tonh” with the accent on the “tonh” and the nasal sort of cutting off and burying its sound at the end of the word—for the practice of the sound, simply hold your nose as you say “tonh.” . > 7 - Ever so tailored she would be, the young lady who attired herself in this too awfully smart for words en- semble of Bernard et Cie! But then, Bernard is always doing things like that. The left-handed artist tried to meke oné once, and evidently it didn’t work. Maybe it Was because she is left-handed, but she says it was because she didn’t send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Dare Department of The Wasn- ington Post for the illustrated leafitt, which would have told her not only how to meke the princéss nightgown but the combination on rincess lines as well—and both of them at that taking only two end three-quar- ters yards of material. So now she says she’s going to send to The Washington Post for a leafiet al] the way from Parise—which is the only way she'll get one! You'd better send for yours, too. liquid nail polish bottle. hereas if finger nails were taste-| fully enameled green, and matched | And you'd also better look for the weekly Dare fashion letter every Sun- day in The Washington Post. = — IN THE PLAYHOUSE — By JOHN OWN at the National Theater | the boys in the box office are working overtime making reser- vations for patrons anxious to see “Strange Interlude,” Eugene O'Nei!'s play. on its return engagement. I | comes here the week of bruary 3. Robert icle, the old Yale man, and now doing duty with one of the dramatic departments in New York, is to bée the guést of the Wash- ing Club at luncheon next Tuesday—in the National Press Giub. It seems Mr. sets ae has pre uite an elaborate lecture | on *88 a which he will unfold to the advertising men. a 7. BILE the Theater Guild is getting ready to make another siegé on Washington, with its production of “Strange Interlude,” the neighboring town of Baltimore | has the honor getting ite prite pro- | duction of the year. Henry Henkel, | manager of Ford's Theater, Baltimore. announces that the much heralded “Apple Cart,” by George Bernard Shaw, will have ite American pre- miere in the Monumental City the week of February 17. From there the Shaw play goes into New York. Because one ot the outstanding its in “Robin Hood”—coming to Poli’s next week—is a drinking song. | “Brown October Ale,” Mr, T. D. Bon- | —* —2 of Poll's, has set to iling 4 list » * these old —58 —— them he angs. at night, in his —58 In making , mMusic—and QO the National. i\said to be the largest of the year, J. DALY a study of such music lore, Mr. Bonneville has traced the history of toasts—for drinking songs are noth- ing more nor less than toasts set to some day he hopes to publish a book. In the meantime, he ,is anxious that all the old-time men- about-town get together and hear “Brown October Ale” as it should be sung. It seems that Greek Evans is ‘the man who sings it this vear. playing the character, Little John. > 7 > > U ington Post, the principals of the “Robin Hood” company are going out to Walter Reed Hespital next Tuesday afternedon, the day after the opening performance here, and sing for the wounded soldiers. On the staff of the hogpital, it is said, |} are two officers of the Medical Corps who were stationed in Washington when Reginald de Koven composed his celebrated operetta. That was a long. long time ago-—in the nineties —after De Koven had organized the first Washington Symphony. > 7 . > TIS SKINNER. due here next week in “Papa Juan,” is now playing to packed houses in NDER the auapices of The Wash- Baltimore and bas @ chance to break the house record when he comes to The advance sale is which is proof that a star, after all, has box office appeal. It must be the star, for, certainly, no one here knows anything of the play, “Papa Juan”; but all hands seem to know, and admire, Otis Skinner. What Today Means to You By MARY BLAKE “AQUARIUS.” F JANUARY 24th is your birth- I day, the best hours for you on this date are from 8 a. m. to 10 a. m., from 3 p. m. to 4 p. m.,, and from 10 p. m. to 11.15 p. m. The danger periods are from 12.10 p. m. Xp agig m., and from 5 p. m. to 6.30 p. —— activity i augured for this date, but there will be only partial success. Your position will remain undetermined, but rays of light will begin to flicker through, and you will feel encouraged. An elderly person will be your friend on this date. _Children born on this January 24th will be gifted and popular, but their yg gy ay a may | be their undoing ey will be ro- | mantic and Bohemien in nature | They will learn quickly and are imi- tative. Nature gavé you a very open, Ppulsive and im- generous disposition, free from all suspicions and petti- | ness. You have a very clear, imag- inative brain and in spite of a cer- | tain fickleness, your heart betrays a capacity for a great single affection and love. You are capable of very | passionate attachments. You aré in possession of great magnetic force which draws others te you. Children | idolize you and animals feel that you are their friend. Your fingers neve | Uncle Sam/’s Home Hints almost hypnotic power, and you are destined to make great use of their delicate touch All risks connected with water should be avoided, as your greatest danger lies in unnecessary risks con- nected with water pleasures or sports, Deep thinking and deep problems appeal to you. You are a wrestler with circumstances, and it is not often that you are thrown upon your back. You will have to fight for your successes in life, but fate will fight for and not against you. You have both energy and patience, the two factors with which all success has to be paid. You have the spirit that overcomes disgust and desola- tion. Your ideals are high, but not so high that you cannot live up to them. Your hypersensitiveness is your greatest fault. Successful People Born January 24. l1—Henry J. Raymond—Journalist. 2—Joseph W. Drexel—Banker and | eee ec — Max W. C. Vogrich—Pianist oad — 4—Charles H. Niehaus—S8culptor dor. 6—Frederick the (Copyright. Greet. 1930.) | How to Keep Well =By DR. W. A. To the limit of space, questions | pertaining to hygiene and prevention * disease will be answered in self. directoire 5—Joseph Choate—U. S. Ambassa- | EVANS) | The cape plays 2 double role ... sleeves and as a hich fashion note in it- A graceful dinner dress . . shirred waistline... in its length, is’ right down to the toes, Ite charming lace pattern is a Chantilly effect... peach shade, in beige or black, too. en Peach Lace and The Directoire Influence Make This Dress Important . the stressed in the high and the skirt uneven influence It comes in this significant $45 Women’s Dresses, Second Floor. JELLEFFS # STREET ”~ Members of the Amsterdam Diamond Exchange CLO 37 Years at.. Jewelers CKS From the inexpensive ONE-DAY CLOCK to the most elaborate design of GRANDFATHER size for the Hall or Living Room. K Kahn Inc. . 935 F Street Platinumsmiths Rare Antique Bokharas, Old Bedjars and — — — — Exceptionally Fine Modern Oriental Rugs at Public Auction including large antique Kerman, anion) design, 25.6x 18.8, 17th Century Ispahans, Antique Cabristans and Sennas, Royal Karabaghs, Mesheds and Fereghans; also Silk Keshan Carpets and Scatter Rugs, Silk Rug interwoven with silk thread; Royal Sarooks Carpets and Scatter Rugs, Hamadan mats, runners, etc., embracing in all about 200 pieces. To Be Sold at Public Auction Within Our Galleries -, ~ “ * a" SE ny ae a, ~~ * — —— — ee vv — — * — ⸗* 2 8* ~~ + ⁊ oo} Pend ee ee eee . » 4 — = 2 * —— — ——, a el, a this | The Choristers. Male Octet and Or-| by green eyes or jade jewelry, there Au Revoir! 715 13th St. (Three Days Only) m.—Un eo States wr Weather Pore- 11: D. m.-midnight—Lotus Orchestra, WMAL—Washingsten Radic Forum. — Meters, 6380 Kilecyclés.) m.—Opening the Morn 3 = —Morni . ore mg on — Bal- column. Personal replies will be made | , to inquiries, under proper limitations, | when return stamped envelope its in- | | Closed, Dr. Evans wili not make diag- | | nosis or prescribe for individual dis- a 82 et 55! 55 Bg 8 we re —— COTTAGE-CHEESE CLUB SANDWIC H (U, 8. Bureau of Dairy Industry.) This sandwich is made of three good-sized slices of toasted bread, one Or more beng spread thickly with Dance Orehestra. —* Mus | Wives of Tomorrow | omemakers, n —Three Men tf y Adviser. Th ey on Orchestra. eek-Enders. Grace a Salon Or n arte t the Or . iam a fe le. mn Marsorie ie: Columbia's = ~Hleabe beth Fellows, “Psychoi- m.—Enited St —— —535332 Na Band. ks with essen , iano SExSo Sew PPPP — ——AVAOOVD— » . . Ce 3 > ~ a v- - — ouse Story Time. — Time. —Octavia Marshall. concert pi- * A. Radiologue. by Georte —* * Bi —* oa nae) =| lel 232 FF Aeeces a roe rbau Si ramount. AS fas ington to Show News. Prederick asin Ber 5 _m.—Listening-in on Jimmy and . m.—Marsaret Randolph Muse. s0- n m.—Fur Hour. m.— m.—Brown-Bilt pect lente. m.—Ever rebar > m.— ae yee te Prog: rtis nati mor Music 12:00 (midnight) —Sleepy Hall ecordine * —— from vue Re r * 7: 19: 11: ore omen ak H WOL—American — Ce. (220 Meters, 1,810 Kilecyeles.) . . * ⸗ . . > 4=3 * a. m.—Reveille, . — — ays: A ‘rhousht for the | Sagpeervens Brevities from The hingt rke’s ¢ Man: Chat. erybody. — — ease Galt —Luncheon Music. : . Books with jebb Zeller. Imper- Program. Musical —M . ng ct. Timers. * wn” pores 338 und -. Ss oesusy er ues singer. tic soprano. pianist. in i J SsavupEEN! ecital. Let's Go Fishin’. Isaak Walton m.—Hamilton Hotel Dinner Mu- m.—Late News Flashes. enon enaiaiaindad Peblishing Ce. (205 Meters, 1.460 Kilecreles.) .m.—“Down South” Musica! Greet- 1. m dfather’s Clock. . Mm. a Free t. —A Dre's Stak the usical ’ Ehise's Becret Recipes. —Just Folks. yhat ‘es Well-Dressed Wom- ky Sedyter + ae Parent tre —— VUE = oe J — —A——— an ache STATIONS. mess 7 po a: yy Atiaatic City—1,100. a ka enor; O nce Music 30 caieaes). 282.8—WBAL — Talk: Salon M Vocal; Romany 1 (1 hour). 282.8-—-WTIC Hartford—1,060. * rehestrs: “1+ pada (1% hrs.). 422.3—-WOR Newark—710. oeal: Den. — apie ie - sed 256.3—WOAU Philadeiphia—170 nlo; News; 43— Financiers: rs: *breseatation, pay ahr 74 — 6:00—Five en; Harmoniszers.

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——= Oe ee ee CU en on —s — — ee WOMEN'S SHOP RALEIGH “39” Smartly tailored imported tweeds and novelty fabrics lavishly furred with Rac- coon, Beaver, Wolf, Caracul or Kit Fox. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street ae ee Get In—Right at the Start of the POST $20,000 OPPORTUNITY CAMPAIGN Sooner or later during the course of this wonderful prize contest you are going to realize that you may as well in- crease your income by securing subscriptions to The Wash- ington Post during your spare time, and that your chance of winning one of these wonderful automobiles or radios is HABERDASHER WOMEN'S FUR-TRIMMED SPORT COATS greatly reduced to | SLUSH ON ST REET J SCORED IN CONGRESS Continued from Page 1. another sled. He was treated at Casualty Hospital. Sarah Johnson, 50 years old, 325 Tenth street southwest, received a | fractured right ankle in a fall at 2823 Myrtle avenue northeast. She was treated at Emergency Hospital. Lac- erations of the right elbow were re- ceived by Whitfield Honesty, eOlored, | 31 years old, 2329 N street northwest, | in a fall. After treatment at Emer- gency Hospital he went home. George Murry, colored, 20 years old, 53 WN street northwest, fractured his jaw in a fall at New Hampshire avenue and H street northwest. His injury was not considered serious at Emergency Hospital. During a reported scuffle with a policeman at a patrol box, Robert Compton, 21 years old, stu- dent at Georgetown University, re- ceived a fractured left arm when he fell on the ice. Policeman G. * Stewart, of Seventh Precinct, had ar rested him on a charge of 5 ee | conduct in a lunchroom on Pennsyl- vania averrue near Seventeenth street north west. Park officials last night permitted — on the Lincoln Memorial Pool until 11 o'clock, and with fair and cold weather in prospect skatere may have a few more days of sport. Salvation Army officials report that | they served 400 families during the recent cold spell and are now busy | caring for children in need of warm clothes and shoes. — —— —— — —— — — — over later Please Nominate As a Candidate in THE WASHINGTON Opportunity Campaign. Street and No Town or City This blank counts for 5,000 free votes. tion will be credited to each candidate. name will not be divulged if so requested. NOMINATION BLANK Good for 5,000 Votes Only one nomina- —, Cadillac V-8 353 Town Sedan The big capital prize in this campaign. Valued at $3,630; purchased from and on display at the Washington Cadillac Co., 1138 Conn. Ave. N.W. POST’S $20,000 Nash 8-490 4-Door Sedan This car will go to the candi- date polling the second highest total of votes. Price $1,985; purchased from and on display at Wallace Motor Co., 1709 L The nominator’s St. N.W. AUBURN 8-95—Sport Sedan Price, $1,395.00 Perchased from and on display at Warrington Motor Car Co., 2035 17th St. N.W. GRAHAM Standard 6—4-Door Sedan Purchased from and on display *t Semmes Motor Co., 1526 14‘b St. N.W. FORD Sedan—Price, $585.89 On — at all nuthorized Ford dealers, Purchased from and on display at Purchased from and on display at L. PEERLESS Standard 6—4-Door Sedan—Price, $1,376.00 Peerless Motor Car Co. 14th and FP Sts. me —— —— — ——— ee ee we ee — —— F ILM TIME TABLES Feature pictures are presented the following schedules at the - ters named: Palace—"Their Own Desire,” at 12 moon, 2:40, 5:20, 8:50 and 10 p. m. RKO-Keith’s—"Hit the Deck,” at 11:14 a. m. 1:16, 3:18, 5:16, 7:17 and 9:19 p. m. Columbia—"The Love Parade,” at 10:30 a. m., 12:40, 2:50, 5:05, 7:15 and 9:25 p. m. Earle—"So Long Letty,” at 11:49 a. m. 1:62, 3:55, 5:50, 7:53 and 9:56 Pp. m. Fox—"“A Song of Kentucky,” 11:55 a. m. p.m. Rialto—"His First Command,” at 11:45 a. m., 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 p. m, at 2:37, 4:45, 7:52 and 10 = NAT ION’S BUSINESS DECLARED NORMAL Continued from Page 1. Cramer, Cramerton, N. C.; Pierre 58. duPont, Wilmington; Walter 8. Gif- ford, president, American Telephone & Telegraph Co.; Cornelius 8. Kelley, president of the Anaconda Copper Mining Co.; Thomas W. Lamont, of J. P. Morgan & Co.; John G. Lons- dale, president of the American Bankers Association; George Horace , editor; Paul Shoup, presi- dent of the —— Pacific Rall- road; Myron C. Taylor, chairman of the finance committee of the United States Steel Corporation; Walter C. ent of the Standard Oil Metropolitan—*“General Crack,” at; © 11:13 a. m., 1:13, 3:13, 5:13, 7:13 and 9:15 p. m. Tivoli—“The Mysterious Island,” at | 2, 3:50, 5:40, 7:35 and 9:30 p. m. Ambassador—"Street Girl.” at 6, 7:50 and 9:37 p. m. Wisconsin Bank Robbed y Two Unmasked Men Brodhead, Wis, Jan Jan. 23 —3 Two unmasked young men robbed the Green County Bank of a sum esti- mated at $4,000 shortly after the bank opened today. Employes were herded into a cage and forced to lie on the floor. No one could tell how the robbers escaped, as employes refrained from watching them because of threats. entrants. ACT TODAY. CHRYSLER Royal Sedan, Mode! DODGE 8—4-Door Sedan Price, $1,295.00 Purchased from and on display at Trew Motor Coe.. 1511 14th Street. PONTIAC 6—Custom Sedan Price, $993.00 P. Steuart, Inc., 1401 14th St. N.W. CHEVROLET Sedan Price, $776.00 On display at all authorized Chevrolet dealers. CHEVROLET SEDAN Price, $776.00 On display at all authorised Chevrolet denlers. FORD Sedan—Price, $585.89 On display at all authorised Ford dealers. ATWATER KENT Kiel Table Model Radic Priced at 8168. One of these radios go to each winner in five tricts, after automoeo- bile prises have been awarded, the dent of the Arcade Building & Realty Co., Seattle Chemical Society Budget equal to that of any one else. Votes are all that stand be- tween you and ownership of a beautiful Cadillac Sedan . . you can easily secure these votes"by sending in the nomination blank below and starting Now to pile up a lead Purchased from and on dispiay at H, ros., Helped Out by Garvan Through a gift from the Chemical Foundation, of which Francis P. Gar- van, of New York, former alien prop- erty custodian, ‘is American Chemical headquarters in the Mills Building here, will be able to adopt a budget for $557,525 this year, an increase of $95,000 over the normal figure. Announcement of the gift tncluded the statement that “without the support of Mr. ana Mrs. Garvan and the Chemical Fuundation, the publi- cation of much valuable chemical knowledge would have been impos- sible.” ee —— “66”—Price, $1,255.00 B. Leary, Jr. & B 1612 You St. N.W. Model 92 : M . . ajestic . Radio One of these fine nets, valued at $167.50 will go toe a winner in each of three out-of-town districts. Majestic . geo to the runner-up in each of eight city and out-of-town dis- wih! city dia- T 4 ° Vote Value of Subscriptions PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Subscription rates in The Washington Post are shown below. The vote values as shown hére apply only to new subscriptions. Old or renewa) sub- scriptions entitle the candidate to half the number of regular votes issued on new subscriptions. ally and Sunday Comstnation by Caprree. r o 3 6 1 a Daily ‘Only by & menths $1.4 6 months. — NG a a a 6. Sunday ‘Only by Carrier. (Yearly Only accepted). 00 Dally = Sunday ——ã. (Marytaad ene Virginia . 3 menths. . $2 sa 6 meaths ‘ ‘ 3.00 1 vear. . 10.00 Da silly Only ‘by Mail. (Warytand and Virginia). 2 months $1.75 months 2.50 7.00 ape en gage —— Sunday Only by Mail. (Maryland and Virginia— Yearly only accented). — os s4. 18,000 (Outside ‘Maryland and Vircin ja). Sunday Combi ation by ‘Mail No 9,000 24,000 60.000 6,000 4,000 Macs bate bene 6he0+2020 8.00 36.000 gus nday Only by Mail. (Yearly only acceptes). $5 1 year is es Note: Candidates, upon collecting and Mon in the #1. 50. Insurance voter premium in adit e above subscri tion rates will be allowed th following —— v9 i A BO mo s( * * wee Sunday Only). 1. veer nsurance scale new and. sen wai. Sunday combinations only. be issued on ance ng PH J Votes wil How Prizes Will Be Awarded The following six grand prizes will be awarded to the six highest candidates. regardless 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 10 CASH COMMISSIONS “ On New ty prac Will Be Paid to Non- Prize Winners. 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 8,’ in- clusive) will be awarded, respectively, the $993 Pontiac Sedan, the $776 Chev- 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 $168 Atwater Kent Radio. The highest in each of the three out-of-town districts will be awarded a $167.50 Majestic Radio. The second highest candidate in each of the eight districts will receive a $116.50 Ma- jestic io. ALL PRICES aporED ON AUTOMOBILES AND oe RE F. O. B. alla D. C., AND 8 UBJECT TO CHANGE. votes. date. Name of Subscriber .......+s.> Candidate’s Name Address sis ated a Post, 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 than 30,000 Only one of these coupons will be credited to each candi- Address of Subscriber ee egeee eee eee ee eee eaomeee ee eeee eer eee eCewsnee eee eee eimeeee ccecedccupeme cts samt. Enc. ik 6 ee Return this coupon to the Campaign Manager, The Washington with your first subscription and wou will receive 25,000 extra votes in addition to regular votes as shown in the regular schedule. ee repr ere eeeee eee eteeenee e*eeeeecemeneeeeeneeeee .Old or New 9 aa SKINNER ~~ A COMEDY OF CHARACTER PAPA JUAN EWMAN TRAVEL TALKS MOTION PICTURE COLOR VIEWS SUNDAY AT 3:30 BRAZIL Feb. 2, Around 7— Feb. ®, The Rhine; Feb. 1¢, Buda- Pesth. Seats $1.50, $1 & 50¢e. SEATS NOW ROBIN HOOD Jelson Theater Cast Including OLGA WILLIAM GREEK STECK, DANFORTH, — — oa ae ES POLIS DE Eves., Ther. mat. Sat. Mat., TROUSERS} To Match Your Old Coats EISEMAN, 7th & F av Vv Today and 28 Days More Before Washington's Birthday to Serve and Enjoy OUR FAMOUS GREEN BAG COFFEE Per 35c Lb., “On the Tables of These Whe Know.” Sanitary and Piggly Wiggly Stores MATINEES Mon. & Thurs., 1 p.m. Chicken Chow Mein Dinner $1.00 Dancing during Luncheon and Dinner Supper Dance 9:30 to 1 a. m. Music by JHeper Walker LOTUS ORCHESTRA with LOIS MORAN on the stage— ALEXANDER CALLAM FANCHON & MARCO idea “SWEET COOKIES” TOMORROW William Fox Will Present WARNER BAXTER The “Cisco Kid” of “In Old Arteona” in ROMANCE of RIO GRANDE An All Talking Musical Mevietene With MONA MARIS ANTONIO MORENO MARY DUNCAN ROBERT EDESON NOW PLAYING ’ . + i NINTH — — JRLQEws i F St. at 18th—Cont. from 11 A. M. NOW. PLAYING 4 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer as a girl of the jazz “THEIR OWN “DESIRE” ALL TALKING WESLEY EDDY “LES PARFUMS” — — — — — — — — — — — — F St. at 12th—Cont. from 10:45 NOW PLAYING A Paramount Picture MAURICE CHEVALIER me oe See ee “THE LOVE PARADE” TALKING—SPNGING— DANCING Hearst Metrotone News KAROLIK Formerly of thon — Drama” of Petrograd. a HARRIET COLSTON Soprano Friday 4:30, January 24. NATIONAL THEATER. Tickets, $2.50, $2, $1.50, $1, ve 1330 G, in Kitt’s Music House. — — — — National Symphony ORCHESTRA — RUDOLPH SCHUELLER, Conductor —* Ay Afternoons dam. 31. 4: 4:46, Prices. 00, $2. 2. Mrs. Wileow Gree aaa 53,99. 2) 50, 3 The Season’s sheer fabrics . chiffon ' with spider lace. godets of The raised smartest . . black waist is indicated by a belt with a rhinestone clasp. Misses’ sizes. | 29° Third Floor—The Hecht Co. cer Droop’s. 1390 G “Ty Distr ¢ 6493. Chiffon and Lace Combine in Frock — WE TROPOL TAN! EDDIE CANTOR HELEN MORGAN RUDY VALLEE A Paramount Picture Friend Is Back NOW SHE’S In is First National Vitaphone Pieture METROPOLITAN Today 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. LAST DAY Don’t Put Off Seeing JOHN - BARRYMORE In His First All-Talking Picture, “GENERAL CRACK” A Warner Bros. Vitaphone Picture Warner Bros. EARLE Teday 10:30 A. M. te 11 P. M. LAST DAY CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD “$0 LONG LETTY" A Warner Bros. Vitaphone Hit K-K-O SEIT A 8 i MAN-O’-WAR OFAL MUSICAL mower AUTO SHOW Opens Tomorrow Night Washington Auditorium PHILHARMONIC. Symphony Orchestra of New York. BERNARDINO MOLINARI, Conductor. Dan Gridley, Tenor Soloist. TUES., 4:45, JAN 28 CONSTITUTION HALL. | GAYETY THEATRE

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| eee — —— * 2* / 42 rag a — — ee — — te —* —— — ⸗ ee “ #, these 10,000 sets are gone, the contents of these fA ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1930. ou Must Order This High School Course at $2.98 Before January 31, 1930—After That Date You Must P Only 10,000 Sets Left to Be Sold! HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL COURSE in 60 Handy Volumes—Authentic, Up-to-Date—For Home Study SAVE ‘7.00 J J J J WE have only 10,000 sets left of our 60- ; volume edition of the popular HIGH * SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL COURSE. When sixty handy books will be issued in two large, expensively produced clothbound volumes, to sell for $10 per set. These two large volumes, at $5 each, will contain everything that the sixty smaller volumes now contain—not a word will bde omitted! We have decided to make the edition re sumptuous—and consequently more expensive—because : ttn ttt atti tt lie of the’ tremendous impression that these worth-while books have made on the people who are clamoring for self-education. > Meanwhile, we have 10,000 sets of the 60-volume edition—60 books in handy pocket size—to sell for $2.98 per set. We are giving the public a final chance to secure this material in this convenient, low- priced form. When these 10,000 sets are gone, the 60-volume edition will be discontinued, and the HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL COURSE Will be sold in two large volumes, in different (more expensive) binding, for a total cost of $10 per set. Thus, by ordering at once you actually save $71 Think of it! You get this excellent course, word for word as eng be when issued in the $10 format, for only $2.98, payment In Don't let this opportunity slip by. Act while you have the chance— clip the blank and get a HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL COURSE for only $2.98—which is positively all you pay for all 60 books, as listed at the right. Pe eee ts . ee iit | Test the Value of This Course to You! , 1 ) Can you answer these questions? , To find out whether these Books can help you, test yourself with the following 15 questions. If you cannot answer them all, or if you are in doubt about any of them, then you can be sure that this 60-volume Educational Course will be of incalculable value to you. If you can answer them readily, and if you are certain your answers are correct, then consider all the other questions that these 60 books will answer! These fifteen questions are far too few to be a full _ index to all the information contained in the @ books listed - at the right. They serve only as the briefest indication of the worth of this set. co A Who said: “Where ignorance is bliss, "tis folly to be w (2) What is meant by “squaring the circle”? a (3) What have the following names in common: Van Buren, Tyler, Polk, Fillmore, Pierce? (4) What are the four forms of English composition? (5) What is psychology? (6) Who were Donatello, Cellini, Bologna, Rodin? (7) What is the Milky Way? (8) Who was Delilah? (9) What famous speech begins: “Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears”? (10) What do the following mean (a) “ Deutsch”; (b) “Pariez-vous Francais”; Espanol”? —— eae earn —_— -—_ echen Sie (c) “Habla usted (11) How far does a falling body drop in the first second after starting from rest? (12) What does “ibid” mean? (13) Who was the Roman god of war? (14) What were the three orders of Greek architecture? (15) What chiefly caused the U. S. Civil War? All of these questions, and hundreds of others, are under- .standably answered in this 60-volume Educational Course, totaling some 825,000 words of text—and the price of 60 books is only $2.98, payable in full. This price includes the postage to your address, At such an amazingly low cost, can } you honestly afford to be without a ‘set of books which promises to be so useful and valuable to you? = , ] ] J : ] ] , , } ] } , } , a } , While these 10,000 sets last the price is $2.98—after these are gone the price will be $10.00 for the large edition. Read that list of books—surely those titles are worth $2.98. Make no mistake about their usefulness—the set contains a total of 3,488 pages, aggregating 825,000 words of text, ich, in the larger library form, on more ex- pensive paper, people will soon be paying $10 to own. -All you have to do is sign and mail the special blank—WITHOUT DELAY! To put off ordering this course may mean that you will not be able to get a set for this astoundingly low price. Just 10,000 sets—they will disappear fast! More than 250,000 sets of this 60-volume edition of our HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL COURSE have been sold at $2.98 per set postpaid, more than a quarter of a million! These have gone to ambitious people everywhere in the United States and Canada, and to many foreign countries. These people continually write us such ex- pressions of approval as, “I am pleased with the books—they are so simple, interesting and easy to understand’; or, “Congratulations on the set of books, containing the elements of a High School Education; I admire my set very much.” You must act quickly if you, too, want a set of these valuable and useful books. Cut out the blank while you think of it—if you put it off you may forget it, and you will lose this last chance to get this HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL COURSE postpaid to your address for $2.98, payment in full. And remember—we have only 10,000 sets left; when these are gone, there will be nothing available except the expensive $10 edition. Grab This Chance to Get a 60-Yolume High School Course for Only $2.98, Full Payment! OW you can fill in those embarrassing gaps in your knowledge. Here, in 60 handy volumes which fit your pocket or handbag, you can get the essentials of the usual High School Education for only $2.98. This is positively all you pay—if you use the special order blank below before our remaining 10,000 sets are gone. What do the words “A High School Education” mean? They mean a thorough grounding in those essentials of modern knowledge which enable a person to be the most efficient in the everyday activities of his work and of his contact with others. When it is required that a person have a High School Education, it is meant that such a person must be equpiped with a substantial background of English, History, General Literature, some Languages, Commercial Subjects (Business and Economics), Mathematics, Science and the Arts. It is expected that such a person will have his intelligence alert and trained to enable him to learn new ‘things readily, to know where to look for ‘facts not already in his possession; in short, to be a man or a woman aware of those fundamentals which form the basis of every education and of all culture. Probably you have often felt the lack of knowledge you really ought to have at your command. Perhaps you did not get the most out of your school days, or possibly you were obliged to leave school before you had completed your education, Or your High School training has slipped into the past, and you are “rusty” on many subjects. Whatever the reason for the lack, you feel that the void is there—and you want to fill in the gaps! This 60-volume HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL COURSE is just the thing for you—it is comprehensive, easily understandable, thoroughly reliable and authentic, and absolutely up to date. Whether you wish to study High School Subjects for the first time, or whether you merely wish to review your High School Education, you will find these 60 books exactly what you need. Read the list of titles carefully as listed at the right—and remember, all you pay for all 60 of these splendid books is two dollars and ninety- eight cents! A word about this astonishing low cost—the price of $2.98 for all 60 of these books is possible, has been possible, because of mass production. These books have been bought by more than 250,000 people. The popularity of these books is irrefutable indication that they are filling a widespread need. many people get the set just to have the books handy for reference. At such a price no one can afford to be without these books. perhaps $25; in the new 2-volume cloth edition they will cost $10—but you can get the same material, word for word, in 60 pocket-sized volumes, for only $2.98 postpaid! But remember—10,000 sets are all we have. this chance NOW! Indeed, the price is so low that In usual library form they would cost You must not delay a moment! Grad Easy to Understand PSEXTBOOKS are often dry and musty. This Educational Course will be found refreshing- ly different from the usual educational volume. Every book has been written with the reader con- stantly in mind. Every page is clear and readily understandable by the average person. No at- tempt is spared to provide books which every one can use to learn without the aid of an instructor. Every book in this 60-volume set is self-teach- ing—that is ‘the plan that underlies them all, to make no instructor ‘necessary. Of course, the books are‘of no value un- less you read them with the determination to learn. There is no royal road to knowledge just by letting your eyes run idly over the printed page! But if you have real ambition, then these are books to help you get ahead—these are books which may be of more genuine bene- fit to you than all four years of formal High School training. The simplicity of these books is truly amazing. You will be gratified to find them entirely lucid in every way. No subject is kept difficult—all are presented to you so that you can get the most out of them. Just reading these books is educative to an extent that you can- not realize unless you try the experiment! Furthemdre, every volume is interesting. The type is of a size to make reading easy. The authors have been interested in their subjects, and this makes it certain that | ‘those subjects are presented in a delightfully fascinating manner. What makes some textbooks difficult for the ordinary reader is that essential facts have been left out—such facts to be supplied by ‘the teacher. In this Educational Course every fact is inserted in the text. With attention and determination a thorouglf grasp can be had of subjects represented in this course* (see the complete list at the t.) It is not ncessary to ask questions—-every question has been foreseen and already answered by the writers who have made this set rvel of clearness and completeness. on ye * Variety of Subjects ONSIDER for a moment the wide scope of these sixty books—think just how compre- hensive they are! There are 825,000 words in these sixty volumes. They include a wonderful variety of subjects, from history and economics and literature to mathematics, foreign languages and the arts. Even commercial subjects, such as geography and typewriting, are included. You get a substantial foundation in the arts, and an insight into the great world of science. Then there are the handy reference volumes, the alphabetical dictionaries, which give you concise information just when you need it and exactly as you want it. ties sete Four foreign languages—the languages which most English-speak- ing people desire to learn—are given in this set. These foreign lan- guages are self-teaching in these handy volumes. They may be readily grasped with the aid of these books. Everything you need is here—this series is compact and complete in itself. There are two volumes of questions and answers (quizzes) with which you may test your knowledge from time to time. There is that excellent general treatise on “How to Study’’—this work alone is really worth the entire price of the set in the valuable hints it gives and in the manner in which it enables the average person to study im such a way that he will get the most possible good out of his efforts. You will find it invaluable to have at hand many of these books which you may not use at first. Though some of the subjects may seem to you apart from your present interests, they will sooner or later come in handy. Every one, today, should have a represedtative library of reference to which he can turn in search of facts when he requires them. In our modern civilization, with the miracle¢ of modern printing, knowledge is within every one’s reach. There is no longer any excuse for any individual to remain in ignorance. Lack of knowledge is not tolerated. Today you must be progressive:y alert—keep abreast of the times—and maintain a standard of education that is on a par with the knowledge of your fellows. Dept. E-182, Girard, Kansas of 825,000 Words of Text! 3,488 Pages! ay $10.00 98 PAYMENT IN FULL Until Jan. 31, 1930 A Complete List of Titles in the 60-Volume Educational Course ) IMPORTANT NOTE: These volumes are original, copyright works, available only in this series and prepared especially for the series of which they are a part. The 60 books must be ordered as a sct—the individual titles should not be ordered separately. «dee ENGLISH (GRAMMAR) 1. Common Faults in Writing English. Paults of Grammar, Miscellaneous Fa use of Words, and Index. . 2 Self-Taught. Containing General Prin- ciples, Capital and Hyphen. Word Groups (with helpful rules), Word Building and Changing, etc. 3. Grammar Self Taught. Containing the Parts of Speech, The Sentence, Parsing, etc. 4. Punctuation Self Taught. Containing examples and rules for the use of Period, Comma, Semicolon,, Colon, Interrogation Point, Exclamation Mark, Quotation Marks, Containing ta, Errors in the Parentheses, etc., with Exercises for Drill. 5. 4000 Words Often Mispronounc Containing 4000 w with correct pronounciation in easily under- standable symbols. 6. Hew te Improve Your Conversation. Containing Fundamental Precepts, Vocabulary, Dramatic Effect, Gesture and Gesticulation, Laughter, Dialect and Dia- logue, Etiquette in Conversation, etc. 7. How te Improve Your Vocabulary. Siaele Words, Words in Combination, etc. 8%. How te Write Letters for All Occasions. Con- taining the Rhetoric of the Letter, Friendly Letters, Love Letters, Social Letters and Some Conventions of Letter Writing. 5. How te Mannecripts. on How to Submit uscripts for Pub 10. Hew te Argue Logically. The Precepts and Art Discussion. Containing Guide for Writers liea tien HISTORY 11. An outline of United States History. Contain- ing American nings, Founding of the Union, Ex- pansion and Conflict, etc. 12. .History of the American Revolution. 13. History of the U. &. Civil War. 14. Lives of U. S. Presidents. Brief biographies with pen-portraita. 15. Current Events: Debate on VU. &. Dry Law. Clarence Darrow vs. Wayne B. Wheeler. LITERATURE (General) 16. Facts You Should Know About the Classics. Containing Classics of the Ancient World, Classics of the Middle Ages, Classics of the Modern Period. 17. One Hundred Best Books te Read. A reading guide. 18. The En of Reading. preciation of literature. Notes on the ap- THE ARTS and Painters. Containing the Begin- Pain . Greek Painting, Roman Painting, ,» Du Painters, etc. 20. Sculpture and Sculpters. Containing the Be- ings of Sculpture, Italian Decadence, Eighteenth and ineteenth Century, etc. 21. Music and Musicians. Containing music of the - BUSINESS (Commercial Subjects) 28. Outline of Economics (Wealth). Containing Ma- , chinery, Production, Industry, Exchange, Banks, Interest, Profits, Rent, Wages, Taxes, etc. 29. How Wall Street Works. How money is made in the buying and selling of stocks and bonds. 36. United States Commercial Geography. 31. A Handbook of Commercial Law. Containing Contra cts, Mortgages, Real Estate, Insurance, etc. 32. Hew te Write Business Letters. Complete with samples. 33. ting Self Taught. Approved touch system, with exercises, diagram, etc. 34. How te Write Telegrams Properly. SCIENCE 35. Chemistry for Beginners. Containing the Ele- ments, Atomic Weights, Valency, Periodic Law Formulae, Organic and Inorganic Chemistry, etc. 36. Physics Self Taught. Containing Gravitetien, — Force, Motion, Heat, Light, Sound, Electricity M 37. Astronomy fer Beginners. Con the Solar System, the Sun, the Planets, the Moon, Comets, Stars, ete. 38. Psych for Beginners. Containing the Mind, Subconscious, Will, Perception, Memory, etc. 38. The Riddle of Human Behavier. 40. Evelution Made Plain. The facts about the evo- lution of the earth and life upon it. 41. Great Men of Science. 42. Facts You Should Know About Animal Life (In- treduetion te Zeolegy). Containing the Classification of the Animal Kingdom. 43. Manual Training. Elements of Wood-weorking. MATHEMATICS 44. Elementary Plane Geometry Self Taught. Com- plete with theorems, problems, diagrams, ete. 45. Curiosities of Mathematics. Containing Squaring the Circle, Pi, Trisection of an Angle, Compound Interest, Prime Numbers, etc. 46. Arithmetic Self Taught (Part 1). Containing Numeration and Notation, Addition, Multiplication, Bub- traction, Division, Factoring and Cancellation, Fractions, Decimals, Percentage, Averages, Ratio and Proportion; with Exercises. 47. Arithmetic Self Taught (Part II). Containing Powers, Roots, Interest. Gain and Loss, Discounts, Weights and Measures, Area, Volume, Practical Proportion; with Exercises. REFERENCE MANUALS 48. Familiar Quotations. Complete guide to famous quotations. 49. Popular Shakespearean Quotations. Al) the fa- mous lines. 58. A Dictionary ef Classical Mythology. 51. A Dictionary ef Biblical Allusions. ' mous Ancients, Church Music, etc. Rules, Syntax, Vocabulary, 22. Dictionary ef Musical Terms. 23. The Story of Archiiecture. Facts you should 53. know about the evolution of buildings. 54 25. French Self Taught. Complete with Introduc- tien, Rules, Syntax, Vocabulary, etc. 26. Spanish Seif Taught. Complete with Introduc- tion, Rules, Syntax, Vocabulary, etc. 2%. German Self Taught. tion, Rules, Syntax, Vocabulary, ete. 52. Prequent LANGUAGES (Foreign) ‘ 24. Latin Self Taught. Ser with Introduction, 55 56. 57 58 Hew te vironment of Study, Technique of Study, etc. A Dictionary of Foreign Words and Phrases (in Use in English). An International Dictionary of Authors. . A Dictionary ef Geographical Names. (Gazetteer). GENERAL HELPS . Hew te Get a Liberal Education. The Secret of Self Dev Revea ment. Comments on Humanity and Life. tudy. Containing What to Study, En- QUIZZES( Tests) 59. 600 Questions and Answers. What do you know? Complete with Introduc- 60. 400 Questions and Answers. General informa- tlan quizzes. Five Cents Per Subject Until January 31, 1930 You get 60 books for $2.98 as long as these 10,000 remaining sets last! This is slightly less than five cents per book—can you imagine any book treating, in a text of 15,000 words (the total words in each of these books, on the average), a subject like Grammar or Economics or U. 5. History, that is not worth five cents? This High School Educational Course, in this 0-volume handy edi- tion, is a bargain of bargains. There is nothing like it anywhere. It is unique in the field of popular edu- cation, The authors of these sixty educa- tional volumes were especially chosen to prepare these works s0 that the average person may readily assimilate their contents. In spite of the sensationally low cost of these hooks, they have been written by authorities in their various fields. Some of the writers who have helped to make this High School Educa- tional Course possible are: Professor Carroll Lane Fenton, of the University of Cincinnati; John Cowper Powys, famous lecturer and critic; Joseph McCabe, world fa- scholar and author of 180 books; Lawrence A. Barrett, High School instructor of Mathematics; John S. Gambs, High School teacher; Maynard Shipley, President of the Science League of America; Lloyd E. Smith, former college Engiish as- sistant; Mereward Carrington, \ew York scientist; J. Geo. Frederick, commercial expert; Dr. Isaac Gold- berg. well known critic; Murray Sheehan, educator and novelist; Leo Markun, research student; Nel- son Antrim Crawford, well known writer; Clarence Darrow, famous lawyer, etc., ete. —— Thus, it is certain that every one of these books is of outstanding ¢x- cellence. As a reading course this set cannot be surpassed—for the price of $2.98 you get 825,000 words of text, nearly a million words! The general editorship has been under the direction of aldeman-Julius, famous for his campaigns of popular education and providing good read- ire “t anrice ‘thim seach of every I ·— ‘FAN Amazing as it sounds it is quite true that $2.98 is full and final pay- ment for all 60 of the books in this High School Educational Course. There are no strings attached to this offer+$2.98 is all you pay. Think how expensive a High School education usually is in comparison— here you get 60 books for no more than one average textbook costs in school. And you dispense with the instructor altogether, you become your own teacher, learning as you read. We pay the postage to your ad- dress on thid 60-volume tet. The price of $2.98 includes all charges except the small C. O. D. fee (ex- actly seven cents), the U. S. post office. All packing and carriage charge are otherwise fully paid. You can avoid any possible delay or inconvenience (C. O. D. packages sometimes move slower than regular parcel post, and if you are not home when the package is hrst delivered it may cause you a little, imcomvenience) by remitting $2.93 with your order. Satisfied cus- tomers everywhere guarantee the value of this set of books. You are assured of satisfaction—when you see the books you will be convinced that they are worth the bargain orice of $2.98. However, send no money with the order unless you wish to. We shall ne giad to send the books C. O. D. if you prefer. Just mail the blank and pay thé postman on delivery. Prompt service guaranteed. Heldeman-Julius Publications, Dept. E-182, Girard, Kansas. Unless my remittance (check, which goes to . NOTE: No C. O. D. orders’ can be sent to Canada or foreign must semit in advance by international postal money order or draft on ooo V—— Ten Extra Volumes During our campaign for self-educa- tion, with our 6-volume HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL COURSE, we are including 10 additional volumes with each set—the set originally con- tained only 50 volumes—at no extra cost to the public. This is an indica- tion of our intention to give every pur- chaser of this course full value for the money he invests in these books. Now 66 volumes make up this complete course, as listed at the extreme right of this advertisement, Notice how there oughly comprehensive they are, and what a surprising variety of subject matter they cover. Yet the price only $2.98 for all sixty books—surely this is a bargain if there ever was one. Understand this clearty—$2.98 is all you pay; there are no monthly instaliments, no further payments whatever. When you pay $2.98 this set of books becomes yours, fully paid for. All you have te do is use the blank before our small supply of 10,000 sets ic exhausted. We strongly urge you to act at once—other- wise, you may be disappointed. You have no time to lose. Mail the blank USE BI.ANK -- ——— —— _—— a Mail This Order Before Midnight of January 31, 1930. money order, or cash) for $2.98 is Send me at once the 60-volume HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL COURSE, enclosed here- with, I agree to pay the postman $2.98 (plus 7e C. O, D. fee, which goes to the postoffice) on delivery. It is understood that I am to make no whatever, and that you are to pay the postage to my address. . he x 4 > 4 pa — * ae f i ) jane 3 : ? — — B —— 4 — voy — J ee A eny U 'S. Bas Sates Is ON ae — ae 7

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— Bri dew | etd — J 2, oe es F “he 2 ch a fis je ers As toa. Wie) Veena) ae et, te iu "a « by ‘ ei? i@ 25 YEARS AGO TODAY THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1930. eee BUCK ROGERS, 2430 A. D. Fugitive Reaches Aircraft * By Phil Nowlan and Dick Calkins — iM FLEEING V HAO wee REO tee OAL Noten: Biers SOULD CA et DAWN AWD THE * oe 5 soe Resolved , . , =: FLUO” DRAGONS / A FIEHTING GIL AN F AS WS WN 4, Vf, ⸗ = SSS 8 SS wee AN yx . ‘ WR X SSD : . WY NY | aca .F ONTCAULTS Buster BROWN was STAGED AND PLAYWE TO PACKED HOUSES, MOSTLY CHILDORBA- ELLA CINDERS—The Suspect Gyr ; » . ICHARD r OUTCAULT. “fi, / 7 . re } ss AWA A MAY AT AA “; Uf —⸗ “Ye , / | , —7 Yj AA yy ‘ , , x ' J eres, nA — ANY We WY SOMEONE HAS Ys — i te ; FF : lONEVER,, V' & ‘ * CREATOR OF BUSTER BROWN: tg" By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb —_—

JANUARY 24, 1905. Guards were placed at the Rus- -siam Embassy hee following the “attempt to assassinate Czar Nich- ‘alas in St. Petersburg. plored the increase in crime in this + country. : —— —Social class af -eptarry nawing 27—To unite into a league 29—Supplicate scatteringly 9—Tried by ex- periment — — NG SSO vs LSSa NN ) YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. \ A ALS ABE IE)5 | 5 | A|/ |4 B20 | 2RBO\ 7 io f 0 8 covering if Pp /// WY) Ag 5 33—Undivided AMULSY (24 Vg 14 BOASdOOG 34—Birds —— | FE Le Time 35—Rarely met ith Ww 36—Singing insects 38—Told an untruth 40—South Ameri- can mountain rangé 45—Little bite 47—-Aeriform fluid 49— Bone 51—Egvptian sun god 2 7 ie 19 MINUTE MOVIES FORTUNES OF FATE AN ED WHEELAN PRODUCTION ror EPISODE !0 (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered~Q, 8. Patent Office.) THE SOAPY SMITH GANG IS RE- SPONSIBLE FOR THIS~-1I FEC" OGNIZED ONE OF THEM" HE'S A SMOOTH —TALKIN’ ‘CANUCK"” & NAMED PIERRE LE CROIX.HANGS OUT 9 AT YUKON CITY,A LITTLE TOWN SUST THIS Z [SIDE OF DAWSON! HELPME,LADTOYOUR. ge Z M BADLY WOUNDED” Pe CRANDALL ONTINUED HIS STORY OF THE SHOOTING AND ROBBERY TO 4 “ * —A—— Bia BOoaGe 41—Dexterity Aas ee 42— Takes the Principal mea] of the aay (Copyright. 1930.) = 10 IF YOURE GOIN' TO DAWSON ,LAD,PLEASE B REPORT THIS 3 THE AUTHORITIES AND E SEND ME ADOC" IF Pos- & SIBLE " I'LL REPAY. J AIERE THE WOUNDED MAN WAS GIVEN A BUNK AND HS WOUND DRESSED AS WELL AS POSSIBLE wre BOBBY THATCHER ji 4 —_ : — — A rey Pape. “dl Ph ob an th gurl . * — — — — jf ~~” - — 2 — — The Tradesman By George Storm :-. S FUNNY Aa MAN FROM 5 ee ee ck wees NOTICE: Our Telephone Numbers Are Black & White Cabs National 0051 ——— Vellow Cabs Metropolitan 1212 The telephone company will not connect you if you call our old num- bers—so familiarize yourself with the above new numbers—the only changes are the exchange names. A STORE AWHILE AGO TRYING TO COLLECT A BILL AUNT t1OA HAS OWED TEN WEEKS, ANDO “THE LAUNDRYMAN JUS *T CAME WITH ANOTHER THE GUMPS ‘ y / I, Y | —— — — — — — HANO HER THIS BILL FROM GRUBBS MARKET ANDO TECL HeR (ITLL HAVE TO Be SETTLEO BY THE FIRST... , fj 4 KEEPS TALKING OF SENDING ME AWAY TO SCHOOL iF SHE CANT PAY HER BILLS.---SHED BETTER LET Me GET A JOB ANDO HELP OUT | ‘a 9 woRK SO WELL THAT | TRIED TO GET THE MANAGER TO PAY YOU IN MOVANCE BUT HE SAYS ‘THAT HE CANNOT MAKE AN ec xXCEPTION . VA SORRY. G as = | ae oe —— PURCHASGIN OPT. Eo) - IS Scooge—Money to Loan ; WELL - BUSINESS IS PICKING UP = WENRIETTA WAS BEEN DOING SOME LIVELY SMOPPING — ONE EVENING CAPE = NE BLACK VELVET WRAP = — THEY MUST HAVE THEM — LACE = SILKS — PERFUMES - CRAZY STYLES — INVENTED BY IGNORNANCE= ADOPTED BY FOLLY — if ALL COUNTS UP = GOLD - —— «6 GOLD — Oe IT TERING THAT LITTLE BY Wor Hom Over — ED THE WORL - SSE ELASSES — BY ALL NATIONALITIES— REGARDLESS OF WHAT LANGUAGE THEY SPEAK— WITHOUT A CODE — AND NEVER A TEMPLE BUILT AND OUT OF ALL (TS WORSHIPPERS NOT A SINGLE HYPOCRITE — GOLB — Ne ~* ‘

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‘ ; WASHINGTON: FRIDAY. JANUARY 24, 1930. J— — ha ry, Reese | MayBeN.Y. * Regulars -Shawkey Planning to Use Ex-Coast Pair — in Infield. ae > > — eee +e @ © ee Lazzeri Would Shift to Third Base Under sw, Present Plan. playing this hunch, he plans to make the necessary changes in his New York infield for 1930 to have Jimmy Reese at the keystone sack. Lary and Reese Stare on Coast. ‘ “Lary and Reese, it will be remem- ered, formed a brilliant second-base on the coast in 1927 ahd 1928, in wever, he failed to click with Tony vzeri, and Shawkey believes that, opq~this season, so the story goes. ad Pegs man on the outside looking appears as though Shawkey i Be Tiirting with fate to make caliber or that putting him on might prove more costly to team than would be gained by improvement—if he does tm- ey to give him a chance corner, but, if he draws as a hitter and fielder, than is by Reese. ” y KANAWHAS RETURN. Kanawha Colléegians have for the remainder of ket-ball season with Sklay Milles ohan, Dunenberg, Levine, Nathan- son and Pollinger in line for berths. Call Adams 5848 for games in 145- class. . By John Hix| STRANGE AS TF SENS — — KING SOLOMON VIRGIN MARY ETTA BIRD KING SOLOMAN LOG CABIN TINN HOUSE —— — — WHAT S in & NAME ? e a few names of He rere 8 in Cleveland, Ohio —, —— cost ge Chaistien ‘Christensen mile on ral skates, on auto, bicycle, walk. row boat, IRON AND COAL JACKSON ~ : and CABOOSE JACKSON, his son DAIRY LUNCH, OLDHAM BACON MUNSING UNDERWEAR GENERAL LEE, ADMIRAL ot ERIE CANAL, MARY CHRISTMAS S ~ WASELINE MALARIA MARIETTA PICKLE ROSY APPLE, PEARL COTTON | : Can You Beat It {: 15. © McClure Newspaper — Solution to yesterdays rhyme about NOTHING ’/ Ob sick FOR No CIPHER YOU SIGH FOR A CIPHER 0 | SIGH FOR YOU, SIGH FOR NO CIPHER, O SIGH FOR ME 100. You SIGH FOR A CIPHER 1 SIGH FOR NO CIPHER. iF YOU DOUBT THIS, WRITE FOR PROOF TO THE AUTHOR | OECIPHER So, 1 SIGH FOR You T00. Stage Is Set For Primo Tonight Big Boy Peterson Is Offered as Sacrifice to Italian’s Career. First U.S. Appearance of Giant Assured to Be Success. By WESTBROOK PEGLER. Special to The Washington Post, EW YORK. Jan. 23.—Primo Carnera, the large Italian pug- list, who eats so much that he thought it his patriotic duty to leave Italy, will make his first appearance in America Friday evening after three weeks on Broadway during which he learned such American words as goneff, kibiteer and kishkis. His ad- versary for his inaugural] performance at the Garden will be one Clayton (Big Boy) Peterson, a chap who wears horizontal creases across his anatomy, wrought there by his habit of fold- ing up. Clayton (Big Boy) Peterson was se- lected to oppose Primo by the New York prize fight commissioners after a thorough canvass of the applicants for the assignment, on the ground that he would not be likely to hurt Primo and would be reasonably cer- tain to fold himsélf away like a dis- appearing bed before Primo could hurt him. It seems that Big Boy is supposed to fold at the first touch on a sensi- tive spot and the gossip of the trade 2,000 Watch Temple Boxers Lose Blasi Beats Kutcher rabbit-punching tactics of the Tem- seven-bout program that opened the has it that he is sensitive all over. Whether this ts aecurate Information or not—and Mr. Peterson says it is greatly exaggerated—the fact remains that * New York prize fight com- missiogers deemed it so when they selected Clayton (Big Boy) Peterson. If it is true, the artistic success of Mr. Carnera’s first performance in this land is assured, and he will go on to provide further profits for his large NAVY TEAMS TO BE BUSY -- TOMORROW Play Penn on Court;, Central High Five Meets Plebes. NNAPOLIS, Md., Jan. 23.—Ath- letes of the Naval Academy and , the University of Pennsylvania will have a red-letter day of competi- tion Saturday. Varsity and freshmen swimmers and water poloists of the two institutions will engage in their annual meets in the big pool at the Naval Academy in the afternoon, while Navy's varsity basket ball team will travel to Philadelphia for a re- turn game with the Quakers to be night. Though realizing that they will | have a fough road to hoe, the Mid- dies are hoping that they will be able to hit the proper: pace to avenge the defeat by 2 points suffered at the mony § of the Red and Blue on Janu- eg el and water polo will at- tract a déal of interest, although the Quakers have been beaten regularly North Carolina University, Ra Se —* the opening of the season ma oe here; basket ball between the bes and Central ene Rage tom, and a small-bore rifle with Georgetown. Were LOW. i | “Clearance Prices | | E SHIRTS FANCY NEGLIGEE | CBOE oo. i wnncenchvcs hes ! 8.50 & $4........0064 265 ea ] RM i ci'vcd cxsonds MS | GIO — ces CMB | SILK SHIRTS | i. - $8.00 & $10...........$5.85 | | White English Broadcloth | #1. 89.5 93. NOW Mi - — & - — i? i ‘2c iis. — tah Bos in 4 — “10/00 ) ilk) & f —" J r a Na wate % t. . > — — a ee x bcd ett ™ P —— 7% * id * s* Be Ea cp? alate. 4 x ial ey: -_ Fite 7s : 4 } J * Pajamas - $3.00 STORE tees ' ; ep YS | err een F 2.85 bis. WOO Be BB ri.. ccccncen 3.65 — 740 * 5.35 speeeeeers 6.65. * 80 J — ss —* a 4 ay * bic eed big Bae: fe: NOW te fs es Pa. y | re ite ae —— — — ‘ss eS Schmeling Will Fight Sharkey-Scott Winner Miami, Fia., Jan. 23 (AP.)— the Jack Sharkey-Phil Scott fight in the Yankee Stadium, New York, June 26, Johnny Buckley, man- ager of Sharkey, announced here “An understanding with Joe Ja- Schmeling’s manager, has been arranged for such a bout,” boxing officials do not recognize Jacobs, an agreement has been made whereby Schmeling, upon his arrival in New. York, will sign bis own contract. The fight will be under the auspices of Madison Sharkey and Scott meet here under teh ditection of the Garden Cochran Takes Lead In Kieckhefer Match |: New York, Jan. 23 (AP.) —Welker Cochran, of Hollywood, took the lead three lards Chicago. The Cochran, 400 to 389. ee a et to 60 in 46 innings and 51 to 39 C.U.CUB FIVE WINS FROM EASTERN Freshmen Stage Rally to Win, 33-30, After Trailing at Half. ENT into the game for the fitst time at the beginning of the last period yesterday the regu- basket ball squad failed to hang on to a 4-point lead presented them at that time, and for the second time this season were forced to bow to the Catholic Univer- sit yearlings, 33 to 30, in the Lin- coln Park Gymnasium Playing his “ponies” for three pe- riods of the game, Coach Guyon had the satisfaction of seeing his boys lead their older and larger opponents throughout the first 30 minutes of the battle. Getting off to a fast start, the high school lads were al- ways in the van and left the floor at the end of the first half with a 15-13 advantage. Coming back just as strong efter the resumption of play, the “ponies” Outscored the Cardinal Preshmen again in the third period, and when the next ten minutes of play were completed were on the long end of a 24-20 score. Two of the smallest members of the “lightweight special,” Denny Kessler and Kenny Finneran, led the assault, with the former three field goals and the same num- ber of fouls. Whalen Sends Cards Into Lead. However, with the entrance of the Eastern “shock troops” the Catholic lads quickly came to life, and when Whalen y shoved the ball through the net to give the Cards a 20-28 lead, were never headed. Along with Spinnelli, Whalen proved one of the highlights of the winning com- bination, the pair scoring 24 points between them. ENOUGH CLUBS FOR THE BEGINNER! “ What clubs should comprise the average beginner’s set? — pater GFGPCatholie. GPG P nneran.If. . , : ‘iWhalen, if. § 133 jer.rf.... : 9'Darowish if. . 0 4 oe Se 6 eC eH eee Liebe. “epi s'Smithwick.sc.. 2 1 . seen ‘ Ci otk on 0 0 ig? 32: 6 “PORE 5 313 hide Brennan.rs... 0 SEs dode 20 —4 — — ir TEs... . - 0 3 4 Totals *e#eee 14 5 33 Totals... 9 12 30) Grantland Rice Wins Way to Golf Finals Palm Beach, Pla.. Jan. 23 (AP.).— Grantland Rice and Jefferson Mac- Hamer, Sandy Point, Long Island, wil! battle it out here tomorrow for the toonist, 4 and 3, In the semifinals to- day, while MacHamer turned back Hal Evans. New York, 1 up. Rice is favored to retain the championship which he won last yeer. ' Tolley Hopes to Play In U. S. Championships New York, Jan. 23 (AP.)-——Unless his counting 9 points with the aid of | tage of group of imported and domestic man- agers and the Madison Square Garden Corporation. Overcharge Restricted To Five Dollars. The prize fight commissioners seemed to realize that their nominee, Peterson, would not be likely to en- tended time so they stipulated that the Garden tion must not charge any customer more than $5 to witness the unveiling of the masto- donic European circus hand whose managers state that he lost his job with the circus for slapping the ele- phants around. Primo has been taking boxing les- sons in private from Honest Abe At- tell, the old featherweight champion, and Mr. Pete (the Goat) Stone, one of his domestic managers, states that he has been stepping about with fe- line grace and tu. “He-is only a big, good-natured kid,” Mr. Stone reported, “with just enough of the tiger in him to make him dangerous when aroused. We have been calling him names to arouse him, but personally I have had nothing to do with this because I do not drink, smoke or swear. Poundage Is Money in Managers’ Pockets. Mr. Stone tells your correspondent that owing to Primo’s enormous size it has been possible to allot shares of him to a great many managers and still leave some for Primo himself. I do not quite follow his explanation, not being quick at figures, but he said Primo four managers, each owning a 15 per cent share, and still retained a controlling interest in himself. “With a fellow as as that,” Stone added, “you d take in n not use him up. That is the advan- digging up 8 285-pounder. With ordinary heavyweights you arte lucky if you get 100 per cent.” Mr. Peterson is in a fine situation for an out-of-town boy with a previ- ously unsuspected punch, for Pritho presents such a large target that Rt is almost impossible to miss him and Honest Abe Attell has been prodding his knee caps with wicked left jabs all week, sometimes followed by a well-timed right uppercut to the ankle. Students of pugilism who visit the caulifiower beds of the old world extending their knowled vise your correspondent that "s wrath under fire has been overstated, insisting, in fact, that he has a ten- dency to advance rapidly to the rear when poked anywhere on the great vacant acreage of his countenance. Did All Hia Blocking With Chin. I recall seeing Mr, Peterson one day a few years ago inflicting furious abuse on a mildewed: derelict of the roped arena who seemed to be in 6 permanent state of coma. The bout was a practice exercise and the coma- tose sparring paftner did all his blocking with his chin, so I may have received an exaggerated notion of Big Boy’s right hand punch when the un- fortunate stray finally succumbed. But Primo’s chin is very inviting and even the common customers in the garden lobby have been eyeing it longingly as though fascinated by the idea of trying one punch to see if he can take it. However, this has been ieft for Clayton (Big Boy) Peter- son there will be the utmost con- fusion among Primo’s board of man- agers, imported and domestic, Priday evening, if he lets one fly and renders the guest artist insensible in his first American appearance. ollege Basket Ball Program This Week TONIGHT. Gallaudet vs. Maryland State Nor- ma! at Kendall Green. TOMORROW NIGHT. Park. = ate a al gti acca cece tertain the customers for any ex~, C.U. Boxers Win, 5-2 in Match Unmarked by Knockouts. in Extra Round in Feature Bout. By JACK ESPEY. GOOD assortment of left jabs, right crosses and round-house wallops executed by Catholic University’s boxers proved far more impressive in the eyes of the Judges than the wrestling, holding, shoving. ple University team last night in the Capital collegiate ring season in the Brookland Gymnasium before a for- mally dressed crowd of 2,000 persons The decision went to the Brookland team, 5 to 2. Had the Owls from Philadelphia been disposed to fight rather than try to avoid being hurt, the night's en- tertainment might have proved more thrilling to the plain ring fan. As it was, however, there was plenty to gratify home team adherents. Of the five individual victories of the Car- dinals, four were scored by the veter- ans of last year’s team-—Capt. Jack Malevich, Rocco Blasi, Harry DiGia- como and Johnny DePasquale, while the fifth was registered by Tom McCabe, who made his first appear- ance in any ring. It was the second year in a row that Catholic defeated Temple by a 5-2 count, and for the second time Blasi, C. U. welterweight, outpointed Irving Kutcher in the most, interest- ing, evenly-contested bout. De Pasquale Wins By Bedy Blows. Kutcher, acting captain of the Owls, exhibited a dynamic right hand which scored many points in his favor with clean blows to Blasi’s face and body, but Blasi had a fine right of his own and a stinging left, in addition, which turned the decision ZEN WINS AGUA CALIENTE OPEN AND $10,006 SARAZEN'S 68 ROUND BEATS OUT | | GENE SARAZEN. | V.P.1. OFFERS TEST TON.C. MITTMEN H. SMITH IN T OURNEY | Latter Pair, 2 2 Strokes Dangerous Foe. ; Special to The Washington Post. HAPEL HILL, N. C. Jan. 23.— The Tar Heel boxera, with vet- erans available for six of seven posts, will meet one of their strong- eat opponents in their opening meet here Saturday night. Virginia Poly is to furnish the op- position. The Gobblers are very much in the limelight as a result of a 5-2 win over Virginia. Virginia was previously rated as one of the South's beat outfits. his way. An extra round was required to settle this scrap. Temple's victories were scored at the expense of two C. U. novices, Jim McGutre and Ross Zeno. The former fell an easy victim of Irwin DeMar. lost a close bout to Joe Han " Capt. Malevich defeated Abe Soifer, Temple heavyweight, in spite of be- ing hampered by a sprained thumb and a weak knee which was injured during the late football season. To ringsiders it appeared ag if Malevich had earned the decision at the con- clusion of the usual three rounds. but the judges ordered an extra one De Pasquale sent Catholic off to an auspicious start in the bantamweight fray by beating a tatoo on the ribs of Pete Dalessander. The little Car- dimal fighter took several Jjoiting rights on the jaw, but his body blows were more effective. Di Glacomo, featherweight, and McCabe, middleweight, easily won over Nick Mariano and Anillio Leone, respectively. The failure of the Tem- ple pair to make an attempt at fight- ing factored heavily in favor of the Brooklanders. ASE SOUND CLASS—John DePasauale a —5—4 5* Dalessander (T.) by 125-P — Harry DIG! —3 Ne Nicholas Mariano (T.) three rounds Irwin Mar (T.) — 3 mes Meauir Guire (C.) by decision: GAs Blasi (C.) * + te (T.) by decision: extra ( rou rh fe Lu — * 0 one y - 5 — Joseph Moubrick * no (C.). by decision: CLAS6—Jack Malevich (C.) d Pha Abe Soifer (T.) by decision: extra roun Independent Teams Form Court League Seven self-styled crusaders. in the cause of basket ball freedom last night shed the socalled tyrannical yoke of the District of Columbia A. A. U. and formed the Independent Basket Ball League, unfettered by amateurism. Right clubs were announced by the league's sponsors at having joined the circuit, but a denial that came from the national circles at a late hour last night, reduced the list to seven. *\|Purther withdrawals last night were not announced. The teams that will join in the professional circuit with the Skinner aEgies are: Prench /. C., W. H. West Co. St. Mary's Celtics, Knight's Store Five, Silver Spring Giants and Prince Georges All Stars. After the meeting the managers ad- journed to wintess in a body a game between two A. A. U. teams for the Community Center title. “Pop” Dulin, Friend News that Edmund M. (“Pop”) Dulin had died Wednesday night at the Emergency Hospital, was received with saddened hearts py thousands of high school followers yesterday who had come to know him intimate- ly at interhigh athletic functions ever since they can remember. Until the opening of the current basket ball series, “Pop” has rarely missed a game or contest betweeh the high schools, being conspicuows everywhere with his “rooting for al” tactics and his pregame predictions. The sight of “Pop” leading the cheers in front of a student body brought forth a thrill which none in the stands failed to feel Always backing the high school teams in their competition against other in- stitutions, “Pop” was impartiel in his liking of the five schools, having no favorite. Puneral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the deceased's home, 1270 New Hamp- shire avenue northwest. |COLLEGE BASKET BALL| nd v. PB LL at At Bloomi Ind.—1I 23; Maryla va. at College —— ndiana, At Ciaitadiatt Levels (Chicago), ba St. Xavier, 13, Of School Sports, Dies | a “thine * —* — —— Now it looks ae if the Gobblefs may be one of the biggest hurdles in the way of Carolina's repeating ite cham- pionship campaign of last year, and is Tunning high as a result. auspiciously with a 5-2 win. Sheffield and Koenig Try Comebacks. a close decision, and Bill Koenig, of a collision with the floor, caused by @ wild haymaker, after he had bis opponent all but out. Both men will be fighting hard for striving to keep up thelr winning records. squad unusually hard this week, ob- meets of the season. ming for a record boxing crowd. 19 Exhibition Games Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 23 (A.P.).— their spring training camp at Or- tion and Southern League teams. Columbus at la * at Or "Orie Aw t i t * — anta: a a Se EU ge i 12-13, * a "at nd at Cinel nnatl. All-American Finals Montreal, Que. Jan. 23. (AP.) — tennis championships here today. J. Gilbert Hall, Montclair, N. J.. the de- ; Pritz Mercur, of Bethlehem, York, all survived their quarterfinal! round at the expense of Canadian op- ponents. Marion Turpie Plans Mrs. Jones in Florida mer Western titlist, will meet Mrs. on the Edgewater Golf Course tomo-- row. she has in any tourney in the last Mrs. Ralph W. Connors, The Delis. up @ new season set mark of 1,812, mond, of Baton Rouge, former South- bracket 3 . e e |0f the roulette and other; Winner Over Virginia) Stamps Poly as | « " ESPINOSA, Behind, — cai of F $7,500 ’ Dutra Brothers Third and Fourth; Winner Goes Out in 32. By WALTER B. CLAUSEN. ~ GUA CALIENTE, Lower A nia, Mexico, Jan, 23 (AP. Ten thousand dollats | pocketed by Gene Sarazen, of York, tonight for four days of here. It was the biggest money. /ever offered in tournament play: galloped into leadership ot toe ag Caliente open, Just like he fame in 1922. Coming from behind, he established the course record here with a 68; But, instead of just taking a lead like he did in the 192% open from Bobby Jones Black at Skokie, Chicago, “today passed up Horton Smith, Mo., and Al Espinosa, of two strokes. The ups and downs of the four | ‘on this new and treacherous was much like the ups and. across the highway on the coli : ⸗ — 4 + 3 - fs ‘ * * a + = a > * a - ‘ . * * — es 2 — — — Be ae Pee ah te - . * 3 rs z * * « r - * * . —— — * — * — rs * * * os 7 or - * 7 ba —X * we eas —3 i, ; r. *. iy —— —3 ae ted Fs = : — a . . 5 > I ame Senn ~ a ; 2 * * | — ; : 4 2 . a *2 * * * ~ ~*~ oul . ~ . . —— +H “9 wy * — Bap est , Nell Mcintyre, Indiana —9 307. * — 7

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Pe im fe J * “re — x Rx” — Pee i 18 nit ya flied — * oe 7 P —— ‘4 ee Bae 7 Ve , 7 * a —— ie pee ( , ‘ _¥ Bt teal 2) eee” ; : 3 aes es) © gli ae ir eed, Mga MON Mot ek, . ‘ a hes ‘ , a Silat ag ag vs Hy us 2g —* J E Wi Ky £ 2 F tg” “2. * — dane x": Po G J yy seth TO a alas + , ee : in. FE aR. tate. ay! jin x " —— POTOMAC BOA TMEN BEAT | y VOLT e — Closine ough fan [FAI GROUNDS, gi wey Dey: a 23, 1990, pare Rall | Poker Portraits Gains Lead #23 gh Laer es 8 ‘|| Box Scores 2-5, SBE, Vela Se 4b 1, W209: es im * sf . . oe ie as a In League —— 4 4 — 9 EASTERN PREP VICTORS. CHARLIE , YOU VE VAD : 6ucK “TOOGR LUCK ALL Canavin, Timmons in BE ree" fi: hi — * jess : nev igs * Sor Sie Four KINGS: . = 20 11 ith 5 39 : . Bee you : Star Roles; Woltz —2— POWERS, $10.40, $4.60, $3.10; COBY. $2.70, 82.40; —*2— | you GEA T SOME CAMs Leads Early. . peering. Ris + the a Start end. way wells held a The eselp ; | MAVE A GARCE ACE font jh the > atrete! 4 et T STEEL raced w wide, but TRINITY M. E. —— FULL S008 . ye Ariahing well. TAR | a low otart ed up with eo rush on the Car ty M. FR, ppetere $560 GAME TO WHIRLWINDS. 5 SLotta Rock... Vorpeil 8 —Qf£S 8 o'clock and if victorious can create — .... Al 2 3 b 5. Fi Mover 55 Whirtwinds. *Brunt @ three-cornered tie for first since | # — — | ; 43 - : rtin 6 sida Fitzpet’k. by beating the Potomacs in an ap- | HIGH STORM......109 5 1 1° ¥ “smith & nager Seth. —— 7 *liston . hing game. The Mount Vernous | . Tvo-dollar mutuels aid BORDER CHIEF. $13.20, $640, $3.10; HERENDEEN, $2.00, 8 Tecole white ’ $3.10; ‘ by only one point to Woltz. BORD IEF, rated off the early pace, moved up stoutly entering the stretch and. taking the lead, outstayed HEREND in a long a drive. EEN m nal ar strong. enter Dg the, stre but was outfinis pe WA tired in fu drive. ADOG no mishaps. HIGH STORM quit after ing the e aor tals.. trech). —* ieee RACE—One and one-sixteenth ney Purse. $1,000; po * ereo— ° year-olds and upward. 8 bad. Won driving: lace, same, Went to post at 5: OL: Oe at $:09 Winner ¥. P. Letellier’s Bb. bh. (5) Fall Himber-Arrogaice. Trained . A. SCORES. Ag Value to s apnet. #750; second, ia koe rd, $90; fourth. $25. Time. 0:26, ©'Pring 1: ers. 0:51. 1:17, 1:43, cM. O. A. fers. cree—J oo shitche n OREGON _ PIR Yo st b partes —— iGubishtt, . i i . ** — — MODERATION + Martin _ National Circle Five RAUCONA. perneak.l¢ J REJUVENATION. . Defeats Dixie Pigs | sob rivor. =) 000000 * ** P Kanawhas. ‘Kiein, lf >i Le ~ rove’ J | WW De aero i) oe RACE—Seven $600; ¢ ming: for 3-year-o | ‘Daw, Dona 1014 @! mnwoorn'd al OOMOM— a! OCe@acoawrt © - 16 § *Merryman *** 105 Bush ...: ibs Sam NACE Thee eee “Strip .. 100103. W. > * —* 0 Girl. mister .. : eens omer! Kenyon, Master Rose, Gypsy Diss 4—M. J. MeoNulty, ir. Lancer, The ustarda cr rian ira | E—RbeGk RIS RRS Bhat. Po P 7 0 ar-olde am upward. . 105 10 *Royal Flag. ..103 —Ne Handicap. eee 1 alle — 5 4 —S — eetec oD - ew Totals.. - * Totals " jid—OREGO “PIR, 00. e—8 Board). "Phe Nationsi Circle Five last night sane” — 55 aus " R N Sve lines 60, $4. ae —RR — Refere umner (Approved , , ! OREGON FIR. racing in his best form. was rat mg under close-up restraint to bey Pigs at. Bolling een ee te phe. etreten. ynere he choses ye under RAUGONA into. ane outhnis * OST te Y. M. C. A. RESERVES WIN 4 1@ iatter, muc use nT ng nto submission. he we n . 27. Merrick, Freed and Patterson | the final drive. NICODEMUS, outrun early, finished fast on the inside. RAUCONA | Séranac. GIT SACS, Res. OID * wsarred for the victors. Zahn and A ptter setting the early pace. GOLD RIDGE quit after racing forwardly to the | x . retc 3 AGUA eer — well for the losers. 3 seve 2 vo 4 f 13 i—Illson Whittier, Betfandot, Manager , MIAMI, FLORIDA, CHART, JANUARY 23, 1930. 3 —— 32* —— 68 (Associated Press.) a aa toate as: a sec ra Soe ae ae * pee Totals.. 2 Ros ane, WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, PAST. Referec—— Woodward. 9 *Queen pre 1 Sere yy * — Ai * die 100; claiming: ta ae “year~0 “olds. — 7—Max | . penewie Nicaragua. * —* W Ff hn « Expr I3 Bascage·42 — e ‘Times (AP). ucier 2440 open Club. 3 — Bun . 102 ck Bet Fandot, Voltmeter, Iston “Whit- | 3 Zroubanova .. TOLEDO GETS CURLEY OGDEN,’ voter Sabre. 107111 Termeni ais (485 3—High Win, Qoalescence. Coeur de bster ....... “Lady ays 106! WINNING COACH I8 NO ATHLETE. Canyon, Tex., Jan. 18 oer + ge basket ball 22, OS -I1D ANSI “ . seinen played in the past eight er OLR ee OP WOO — — eal, Code —— * ~~ e wl onmoor OOOOOOOO | rer ee ae — «J FIRST RACE—Two furlongs urse, $1 ,000, Por maiden 2-year-olds. Start good. | Fon art ving; place same, t 2:33. fa WwW . 5. Wi E. k Westy Hos rinces: N Trained 1 by —— Value to winner, J, C. C. FIVE WINNER. Faso: "second, $150: third, ‘S75: 5: fourth, $25. 7 ime, 0:23 4-5 I.c0.¢. GFGP'!DeltaS. Phi. GI Business H High Awards | ape Wet. Post Start Stretch Finish ockeys ; SPPes | 8 — JF— 123 PM Rensl if. a. a2 13 Football Letters | hk": 23 1} 3 rf FP. Smith O ww oocowo 1 2 3 4 ind *Kenzie,rt Je 1238 e* I Z 4 urTa m \ Phirteen Business High School foot- | ROY: mi i 2 2 + be elds ~ “pall playets and Manager Harry Hop- Uy, — — J 7 1 7 cre bis were awarded the “B” yesterday Tis g Stevens athletic assem of the school | RELIC : sryant ~ Pee — Reading, : . . teenth wal ce on ay ee — nd Ng gal ; shader Mag ane onmaen,.fs. o S 8 15 20 8 15 50 20 5 — S|! cunworw 8 atese * St. P. 1 2 oe a vo | 00003 ov ~~ —— Totals.....27 —— 8K Wg « a g Herb att ng —— ata vite Ue — 6 7 aie oll . . ihorns and f y w TER Jin Mcaulitt aig. eens ist Jone. 3| 9 tBlizabeth sit | 3 ————— * iat ta ; *-* ; 7 1 a . — - her go on the gridiron dur- GRAND — if J McGinnis BOYS CLUB LEAGUE. cy} 10!20 Rup Rap ...:.:115 ‘ —* players to receive letters were PIFFY, away well, was hustled along ell the way and held on i on gamely, TAR | A Kk) ; — A atch er ent ne ein nes: *— Ms side — The a ' of Onpt. Fred Finley, Capt.-elect Sam evens fast and ran a good r DON was running 5 wary i © ane =i ajo it year-olds ose bet? — aon footbal! teams y { broke on her toes, but suffered interference in last six and — ward * Plorida and ry ty. Bill Duryee, Lester Jones, L n- IMAGINARY were both closing fast at end. ‘Cole.le * 2 3 ie +308, 8 *Bill Bill Henry. ° : a 4 : A - . ong-cixteen Jones, Jack Reichhardt, Vernon ECOND E—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,000; claiming. Pot 4- 5 Sea SIA Paneils.re.. $111 Thorn. the 1 31) | pallens: Be S00: ie: “ mn. Pete Loftus, Ivan Koontz, Start good. Won driving; place, same. Went to post at 3: McVean re. . 4 * es. ae * Donnan, Alex Biond!, Joseph r, 8. Clyne’s br. c. (4), by Wormleighton—Anna Lee. Trained * — —| Mfotals.... 10 “424 a Re ae ' ‘S Bord Willard. P“ | Value to winner, $750; second. $150; third, $75; fourth, $25, Time. 0:23 1-5 —R 47 . “5. Totals. . 3 Emel = woe : * ke Wat” Post @ - — — Referee—H. ss. Umpire—Lieb. % Horses 3 os t. ‘ . ZURICH ....... ecece de 11 7 — ah ROSE OMAR’. —— (A a ess . — RACE— i furlongs; purse, | AIR SERVICE. .000; claiming: per 3-year-olds. PATERNAL... al Lizzie.1 Ofn 8 8s Ww ~) ‘ On hoe ss Cooper,lf.... Courtney,.c.. Yregorio,rf.. Magruder.ig. ish Lay. Kinery.Ts.... oOline Dexter... Donohue,'ré.. Totals. . ay ANA — — PIRST RACE d on “ZURICH broke very slow, but was sent * on outside and 5* “eld closed with a| Referee--H. Bre 1.000: claiming: pelt iit hy in the middie of the track to win in ae, oat: TIN HA close quarters in early part, but came fast when clear. MAR oe Prisved, ph Sag AIR SERVI = er Wi 100 (J. gold 9 he 6-5: nel * tee Feangivenis tt . N pats roun ¢ 3 a — -000; A. W. B. J pad. lente of speed, but weakened as if io. speed for half a mi Dell "Pepe if. sane Spay Bae ing tt Bits x $ : ight sp nai 19 1 > i ‘i — WartawumsOutee IMA NORBNWH | Gaskins.c....« Mundeil.jg... xe 14 1 an. Brander.. | ied to-I > BaDmoeWwo COnwmr~ We} a ’ tw -j | com-nood — * ~~ to ~ ~ F nr for 4-year- phi RACE—Mile and seventy yards. Purse, $1,000; claiming. Por 4-year- olds t ring; place. easily. We at 3: Off a Trained b Cc. one-eigchth ran a fair race. 7 *Black ———— 8. ‘ 8 (4), 6 ir 7 * on “gogo “o., B Starch and Winnie Cae le Miss. 100'8 Toen 4 . Value —* nner "$180; second, SiS0. ” nit $75: four me, 0:24 1- Askin,fe. o Joray.rs. . é' ‘| Bucholtz.rg.. Black Joe. 11219 Buddha g | 9:48.3-5, 1:14 3-5, 1:30 3-5 Totals... 132 ~ Horses RO ACE—Six furlongs: purse. X a ielaimins: for 3- year-olds. —————— Ly — eeeeeen | re — Pe @ 2 ockeys St. FP. §&. Totals pert 9-2 — elds 1-2 1-4 Referee—Fi 1 ¢ St.Martin’s. Parkhill.lf... A.Parrell,rf.. eo! coooc00d = i oF wa — 117 (C.. Hardy). G. Seabo ie - at - 4 ” *8 OOM ~20 » LHe P’' Optimists. 7 Peruszi,lf.... nora and Gideon also r —— yards; "purse, $i ,000; — 58* olds and upward. Leller Bunny F AID HW > ite ee see ~ Rockd : 11 Col. Basierw d.1 116 12 Pompon 7 4 a — eyvervwer — ~~ ORI UI OID OR eAinO-I en BD -I1D S Wrote ee he *8 *— $I ONOe NAT n tae f Gianelil — . ‘ McGinnis as.ie. 106 16 Rain Crow ees ~ BCOTT, away runn nd clear of interference around first turn, set fast pace, Ww. 6'17 *Reg. Broom... saved round end belg ont ely. GRIFFIN was much the best, but eceived a ve T.Farreil.rs. Britain 171/18 "Celtic Prince : hie "SOUR MAGH was. ct YY penas Vermillion.re. dail — 96 (C. nebus.rs ect Alibi. 105 (W. “close to the pace and ra 44 1: 3 Woody RACE—One _ mile: urse; — race AVIATOR closed & big gap. NOINE wes. outrun. “SD tir Totals. ... Totals..... also ran. ihe Sversiades: for 4-year- olds a Fan 8 00d early speed. ae Referee—Tucel, SAUER aa ag Ay Bris : FOURTH RACE—Six ferjongs. Purse, $1,000. The Buena Vista. For 4-year-olds 3-year-olds end upward. 8st. Jim, 108 aE and upward. Bary —8 Seabo. 1-3, out: Tommy Lad. 116 (¥. * ner lis’ 3 “gen . ew. * ⸗ 3 Love, Value to winaat. $750; second, $150. third, $75; fourth, $25. Time, 0:23, 0:46 4-5, 1:12. o. BE. N. G. Riles) 255, ‘out per Compe Ae out. 78 1:1 13 4-5. King David. 5 Balu — ooo Horses Wet. Post &. Jockeys St. u pg : — * Apprentice olda ————— ——— & | — ot : -§ix furlongs: pu > ve Daasming: for $-year-olds and tal aA io ro 2o Sees t- ed 7 *Gov. Seth , 8 *Pontec hardon ‘ q — wee lf Mar it 1 *Estin —— — 0 uy Zz “IO NILIR — —— 0 a see 1 "\Gortons n.IS..«.. O — | Totals ng; for HONE SRS ected cee TG hee | ee ee olds ant a ee 108 * F. r ‘ sixtee middie Sate of th "te 8 yee up from star it —* MARTIN’S IN fies one-eighth | then tired KAY cl ahi * * ne: for 4-vear- ir * Bg ° t. Martin’ G PG P Warrenton * P F Ec ; PIFTH RACE. One mile and *85* +t 000; For 5 ~year- X* 7 e os s oices air ont .... * Golds and upward. Start ote oak a ah eee on.if.. at i? ! eer. qin ber.rf. it Jacobs, Value to. winner 150; third, $75: four ats A trae —— ist Race @d Race 384 Race 4th Race Sth Race 6th * 7th Race - a » orm Si«nal. 193 16 | RR are 7 Water Lad. °*H. Ciumberts eer ae wer +e-OD } H. O47 408. 1:13 3-5, 1:90 2-5. 24 i i : — WwW » ¥ Z J * ocke a 8 Her’ ston.is — Loulsvilie Times PRICKLY HEAT... ) } p Im ye =r & ——s— 2 —— Associated Press 3o8nne 5. be, 4 1 12 ll 35! Totals. eeere =, ag SIGN BROTHER. Det n Re EE, —*8*** Brood. A - AR ‘ 6 Ww. n Bluffs. Iowa. Jan 23 (A-P.). PLPae Racing Form 90d: McKa!n. 18-year-old south- te: ger teher. has been signed for a PRICKL died his weight 1 r lead on stretch tur the Chicago White Sox. He | drew out and. won nk nice —5 — Sed FLORIDA OO into defen! brother of Hal McKain, | 4nd held on well —— aia) or seven furlongs, then duit " + ad ra ; Bt/who showed promise with the | '“l oy RACE—One * — aa $1,000: claiming. ~year-olds season. and upward. Start Ta, ane. Went. to mer. at : — — 36 my Star’ ampton Talned by RB. Allen. a $150; third. sete Trae 0:24 7 0:48 3-5, ue to — * 14 1-5, 1:40 1-5. Wat. Post 8t. ot ety ‘Jockey Referee—Belt. SPENGLERS WIN TWO. ete s) Shen 2.6.5.5 : = © * 8 as 4? J * §5 6? 9 ’ BSF OA -OM” a SF Jl: aria |

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