The Washington Post
January 31, 1930
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Sevene BLOW DEALT _ TOLL-BRIDGE PLANS tie Orders That Free Span Be Erected at Great Falls. PERMISSION GRANTED , TO POWER PROJECTS ‘$16,000 000 Federal Loan to District Is Included in Cramton Measure. The House passed’ the $23,000,000 Cramton park-development bill by 4% vote of 109 to 24 yesterday; and in Going so sought to deal a death blow for & $1,000,000, private toll lican), of Nebraska, arch p private toll bridges, is expected to ead the fight for retention of the House am ts Authorized. nt to permit the develop- of water power at Great Falls if h Gevelopment should be author- by Congress in the future. Same amendment would, un- like conditions, permit the link- of the upper Potomac with the 5 River in a Lepene waterway pro}- $16,000,000 Loan Authorized, ~The bill, which was sponsored by nt&tive Louis C. Cramton (Re- park and playground lands within the ity, this.to be paid back without tat the rate of $1,600,000 a t appropriates $7,000,000 to eee eerie sean Soa on conuatingegn aber es , , stretching from mon ta Greet alls om th the Potomac River ashington to Great a tearm land side. The two a would be required to pay Dalf +> BET “eee oie Part ‘ot the. $7,000,000 would be ad- san to extend Rock Oreck and oa | Parks into Maryland, the te to pay two-thirds of the cost. ‘Misapprehension Cleared. From ‘the -debate, it was clear that y members, indeed most members, ht that the Federal Government however, & out that $16,000,000 was ex- - epme. entirely out of the of the local taxpayers. i the Other hand, Bowman said, » Federal Government is helping and Virginia to the extent thalf the.cost_of the George tom memorial parkway. _ Beston Budget Cited. jive Dallinger -(Repub- a9 Massachusetts, told Mr. the city already is a year for parks. , este a ~ tee em - —_ © ca eal See em ee me ee ee Oe RY we ee Oe ee Oe ee eee ’ ” Upper left—Clearing streets near the Capitol. Coast Guard polar and Kadiak ’ Temperature Probably Will Stay Below Freezing fy r cites, aaa ‘ ae Le ‘ nS eee oa gh AR a mat " eo” 4 - , i te ¥ “= Sa & te y sy: Weather — Fair, with fair, gen- Tem perature — High- est, 25; lowest, 71. Details on page 1°. Ww ON: ASHINGT _ FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1930. COPYRIGHT. 1930. BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. THREE CEN ds 1, 500 Workers bears at zoo. Inset-—American elk almost snowed in. near Nineteenth and © streets north west. Upper right——Feeding pigeons in Lafayette Park (Harris & Ewing) a yy Post Stef Phote. » Lower icit— Lower right—A white blanket for automobiles : and Halt Melting of Capital’s Heaviest Fall Since of Organization: Cited in o. = Name a is on Rooter. . Attack on Rum. © exactly a foot of snow that’ fell tate Wedriesiay night and throughout Frys mana a Disaster Eight Years Ago. —_— hie ote the Baie, War end Nery bce ous, War ne Mary made the short trip in one of the automobiles. | executive. District departments, the two street car companies and bus line concerns MORE EVIDENCE HINTED New ' York; Jan. 30 £ (AP yn Prost Hoover is among & long list 'of : tinguished members of the Cen- Association, the the club referred to port in a letter read in the Senate by Senator Brookhart, | Officers .of the asaoclation could not be reached for comment on the charges contained in the letter. _4 clerk at the club said: “Well, Senator Brookhart more, than we do,” . Charies A. Platt is president of the association... Among its other officers | aré Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, first vicé president, and George W. Wicker- sham, heed. of President Hoover's law enforcement “commiasion,. second Stained president. The association a organized’ in} 1847, The club is: one of the: most. ex- clusfye in New York. It was founded by Willigm | Cullen Bryant. Although its spirit is essentially artistic it. does not: Mmit. itself to artists. Its snem- bership includes many Gitinguigmes names. It sponsors an art exhibit, every ’ knows month, and -becatise of its ~varjed- membership it is able to provide its mefhbers’ with regular lectures — by members which may deal with ‘atiy- thing from playwrighting to doqp pes fishing or politics. Among the members of the. club listed in the latest « edition of “Club Continyed on Page 3, Colusitt 4. lcooperated yesterday before daybreak in clearing stre¢ts so that Washing- ton’s. working population could get to ite tasks on time. Shortly after mide: street car sweepers, street plows and scraépers were on the job. One thousand men, many of them borrowed from the highway, sewer, water and other divisions, were em- ployed by the District Government throughout the day. Two huadred trucks, a large number with scrapers attached, and 38 plowa were used in an effort to rid the streets of the banks of snow. The work will continue today where it was left off at 4:30 o'clock yesterdey afternoon. As yesterday, men seek- ing employment can get jobs shovel- ing snow a: the rate of $3.44 per diem by. applying to the street cleaning department rity a foreman of any gang task. it was estimated the cleaning) The official measurement of the show, taken by the United States Weather Bureau at 9 o'clock, just after the fal] ceased, was 12 inches. Pollowjng the cold wave last night. the tem perature will rise slowly to- day under clear skies, the bureau predicted. , The prediction of xising tempera-~' by street department that the snow Continued on Page 5, Column 4. cated” thatthe rise would hardly cerry the temperature above the freez- ‘ying mark during the next 48" hours, HOOVERS WOLD FETE (AN HONOR OF SENATE More Than 1,000 Guests Are at Brilliant Reception in White House. —— —_— FIRST LADY IS PRESENT By JEAN ELIOT. When the President and Mrs. Hoover gave their reception to the Senate last night, open fires gave a cheery aspect to the White House in pleasant -contrast to the blanket of | windows. snow without, glimpsed through long ‘And the presence of Mrs. Hoover, most gracious in the role of hostess, added measurably to the charm of the fete. She had been ab- sent because’ of iliness at the first of the State receptigns of the season at which the judiciary were gueste of honor. In spite of the inclement weather, more than 1,000 guests were present. a goodly representation from resident Continued on Page 5, Column 2. this holding*out the prospect of a “white week-end” for the Capital. School children were released a few hours earlier then usual yesterday afternoon to permit ‘them to get home before dark and to enjoy the snow mentary classes were dis- Missed at 1 o’clock and junior and Potomac’s Ice Holds Naval Duck Hunters genior grades at 2 o'clock. Most Governnient departments also permitted e to go home «an |hour or a hour earlier so. that there would not be such a jam at 4:30 o'clock. Bven President Hoover was affected Commander Ducey and Bag Any Birds, But Capt. McDowell Fail to! Are Finally Rescued From Mush-Filled River. by the heavy eae 8 Instead i watking ‘from - White House It looked like lovely weather for Man in Union Through Snow to Bakery ducks yesterday. And in view of the fact that today ends the duck season, Capt. Willis McDowell, captain of the Washing- ton Navy Yard, and Commander David FP. Ducey, staff commander of battle | divisions of the battle fleet, came to ‘Suit Dashes Apartment Dweller Wins $50 Bet ‘ie Wife Locks \ Up Clothes by Running Through Crowded Street = — the conclusion that it was a case of mow or never, do or die, and things iike that. 4 of the Nation were still dreaming gweet dreams about.the London con- ference, the two intrepid nimrods Seant Attire, Andrew Madden awakened in his Spring read apartment at 11 o'clock yesterday “morning, reached..for his clothes, and biitiked at the chair, which held only a flimsy ungergar- | ment. “I locked up all your, clothes,” his | ¢<limbed into the captain's dinghy and set sail for the Virginia shore of the Potomac, where Commander Ducey knew a place. Came the dawn, and, with it, reall- gation. The placid waters of the ver, over which their light craft had so gracefully brief hours -before, was now a solid, churning mass of gooey ice-—not the kind of ice that people skate on, but that powdered type that night clubs charge a dollar a bowl for. It would ibe easier to row a boat across an editor's glue pot than through that viscid stream. Nine o'clock, the hour of the dally Davy yard conference, came and }went. The officers hoped tha: Ac- | miral Willard, commandant of the yard, would realize that their 4b- was not from choice. As «& when questioned many hours later, eaid he didn’t even know they had cnissed the conference until the re- porter supplied the information. Such is fame. Time continued to pass, as time often does, but the trouble was that nothing else appeared to pass the duck blind where the two officers sat wonderitig what to de abot it. At While the rest of the naval forces | but a few | tter of fact, the. commandant, last the bulk of the Army tranfport Gen. D. H. Rucker hove in sight around 4 bepd in the river, on its way to Fort Washington. Capt. McDowell fired .three shots. and both officers yelled, thanking their years of giving orders to gobs for lungs that could project a voice when projection was a vitel necessity. But nothing happened. The trans- port continded on its way,’ the fran- tic 8S O 8 apparently having been un- | heeded. And two naval officers be- igan to find thelr thoughts drifting to dismal hopes that their bodies would be found beforé the spring freshets came to wash their. bones down to Quantico to be kicked around by a flock of leathernecks. The signal had been heard, how- ever, although Capt. W. W. Rowles. commander of the Rucker, knowing the futility of trying to drive the | tWwaneport through packed cracked ice, (had kept on until reached the ‘fort, where he to the Har- bor Police here. The police boat, com- Continued on Page 3, Column 1. 7 } ) ITALY GIVES GROUN | ON PROCEDURE STAND, - SOLVING NAVY CRI Limitation Exact Terms of France’s | Compromise promise proposal are that each ceeded. Then, each nation will 10 and 15 per cent. ful types of ships. submarines and a general class mine sweepers. Division of cruisers into two London, Jan: 30 (A.P.)—The exact terms of the French com- mum figures of its total naval tonnage which will not be ex- gory of ships which will not be exceeded. The total tonnage of the categories would be the global tonnage of each power. Each power would have the right to deviate from its tategory allocation up to a certain percentage, which has yet to be de- chied upon, but which has been generally mentioned as between According to the French proposal, the right of transfer from one category to another is applicable to ‘all categories, which would indicate a conflict with the British desire as expressed by Mr. Alexander, that the tonnage apply only to the less power- The six categories considered here are battieships, cruisers with guns larger than 6-inch bore, surface craft carrying smaller than 6-inch guns and including destroyers, aircraft carriers, pected to help simplify solution of the difficult and highly com- plicated problem of restricting this arm of naval warfare. nation shall specify the maxi- specify a figure for each cate- of auxiliary vessels, including categories by gun power is ex- OPEGULATION GROWS ON FORT TALK TODAY ee TE as Wet Is One of Possibilities in Coming Speech to House. : —— ee ee le CHEST COLLECTIONS NOW TOTAL $828.38 ee le $64,941 Was Collected by| Groups Yesterday, With Metropojitan Leading. Grandi Withdraws From Insistence on Setting Figures First. BRITAIN, FRANCE, U. S.: NEAR ON LIMITATION Compromise Is in Sight on Method to Be Used in Measuring. ee eee ‘STEERING COMMITTEE / PROPOSAL IS CARRIED ‘adams ond Gibson Selected , as American Members; May Draft Treaty. Ry JOHN L. BALDERSTON. London, Jan. 30 (N.Y.WNSB.)- Yielding of ground by Italy om her demand that each nation represented at the London naval conference state ite maximum naval program before determination of the ratios between navies and béfore discussion of the baffling global versus category limi- tation theses, was the high light.of the third plenary session of the con- ference held in St. James’ Palace to- day | An almost equally important dé- velopment of the day was announcé- ‘ment by American, British and French spokesmen that compromise le within sight on the opposed stand- points on limitation methods, Recog~ ciling the method by which the favor measuring maval ELECTION PLAN IS SEEN $1,786. 737 1S 1930 GOAL| sirens win tbe metnes Giana By CARLISLE BARGERON. Collection of $64,041.04 swelled the Speculation concerning the resig-/| total of contributions to the Com- nation of Representative Pranklin T. | munity Chest yesterday, the firet day Fort, af New Jersey, as secretary of | of the general drive to raise the 1990 the Republican n&tional committee | quota of $1,786,737.07. was heightened yesterday by the fac: | 901.24 that he plans to speak an hour on| © yesterday's total. #51, “— prohibition in the House today. © | reported by the 2,000 workers in the It developed, in’ fact, that he had | metropolitan unit who presented arranged for this speech, obtained their first report. This sum was ob- permission to make it, on the same | tained from 1,918 contributors and day that his disassociation from the | | Included $7.237 collected by region 5 national committee became known. | The fact that a member of either | House or Senate makes a speech on prohibition these days is not either unusual or important. It does mean | something that Mr. Fort intends to) make che; it means something, in- | deed, when he makes & speech at ali. | which is to say that he is not one Had Mr. Fort not resigned from the | national committee there would have | been a widespread belief that he was) voicing Mr. Hoover's views when he spoke today. Now his remarks must | be taken in the light of his retire- | ment from the committee He spent virtually all of yesterday | preparing his speech, and the specu- | lation concerning the nature of it | was as brisk as the whole series oO! events leading up to the announce- | ment that he planned to make it. Mr. Port has been looked upon &s/| a dry, but perhaps «a borderline one. He has not taken any active part in the prohibition fight one way or the other. | There was a report that he has some “proposition” he wants te ad- vance today. There are some, indeed, who ssid they would not be surprised to see him emerge as & wet, or at | least preparing the way to become one This would, indeed, be a develop- ment of the first order, but one eas- | ily explained by the political situa- | tion in New Jersey. The State is wet.) fico one knows that better than Sena-| tor Hamilton F. Kean, who tried ad get into the Senate as & dry and lost | } Continued on "Page 3, Column 3. of those who is always on his feet. | ced By all | this, however, from colored contributors. Newbold Noyes, chairman of the special gifts committee, reported that his unit had collected an additions! | $9,375, while Frank R. Jelleff re- ported $4,364.10 collected by group solicitation unit. The total amount unite is leaving still about the same amount to be obtained before the 1930 budget is completed, it was reported by John the | Poole, general chairman of the cam- paign Mr. Poole expressed confidence, however, that the full amount would be in hand before the campaign ends | on February 6, particularly if an im- provement in weather conditions oc- | curs to render the work of the so- licitors leas difficult. To accomplish it will be necessary for collections to average $160,000 daily from now on. In case the entire amount is not collected by February 6,. however, | the campaign managers are deter- mined to continue the drive until the quota is reached. Daily meetings are to be held at headquarters throughout the campaign, at which each of ghe hundreds of teams wil! submit its report of collections for ; the day. Much rivalry is developing among the teams in their efforts to lead al] | me others in amount of collections. }and it is this spirit that the cam- paign leaders are relying upon to make the drive a complete success. Gifts of $500 and over were reported Continued on Page 7, Column 1. Long Skirt Styles Stick: Lenglen’s Modes Awaited at Paris Today on Former Star of Tennis Courts to Give Sports Showing What's What for Athletic Women. Paris, Jan. 30 (AP.)-—-The tem- porary lull in summer style shows here today gave everybody a chance to. do some thinking with tape measures. The. American buying group ts not | agreed on the best length for sport skirts so far. but the average sim- mers down to something like 15 to 13 inches from the floor, which is slightly below the top of the calf. Street and tailored clothes aver- age an inch more, bringing them within @ foot of the ground. After- the longest dresses dragged through salons thus far. Ruched tulle skirts yards wide are his contributions to the mode. Since this man is the favorite dressmaker of Queen Mary, | making many gowns for court presen- | tations, his ideas are taken seriously by French as well as by Americans. What may be the final word in Sports costumes will be uttered to- mortow when Suzanne Lenglen, the tennis star who now heads the sports partmen wome pews in her entry ipto haute cou- Amother personality in the style trade is Lady Diana Hope, who got start In the trade as a shopgirl thus far cole | $826.638.04, ) | by the British and the Americans has been ome of the most intricate pro@- lems confronting the conference. . The third plenary session, to which the press was admitted, met fh Anne's ted and gold drawing in the ancient pajace built By King Henry VIIl for Ann Boleyn, looked down upon by royal portraits ilug- trative of the bad taste of three cem- turies of English royalty. - Italy Submissive Temporarily. : This impressive gathering, seated around « three-sided table, with im- terpreters and secretaries in the cefi- ter and two rows of corresponderis from all over the world in gold chai against four sides of the room, met for two reasons only. One of these was to save the face of Italy following the overruling ef Foreign Minister Dino Grandi by the ;other four powers on a question of |Pprocedure and method. The other |was anxiety to give public opinion |in all countries evidence that are moving. tn view of the time be- ing used up in private negotiations. | Grandi had at first refused to per- mit discussion of the problem of how category limitation versus the global tonnage thesis is to be reconciled, demanding that before this came up each nation should state its maxi- mum program in tons and ships. This represented the first “crisis” of the conference. It has continued for days and it was solved today by the temporary. perhaps only temporary, subsidence of Jdtaly. Between Two Fires. The Italian thesis was one, it soon became apparent in private talks, which had to be overruled or the conference not only would not suc- ceed, it wouldn't even begin. Fer the other powers were all unwilling lo State figures in advance. Every- body was most polite to the. Ital- lans, but the inexorable logic of the situation made it clear at last, even to the Italians, that they would have to surrender or withdraw from tite conference. The latter was tactitally impossible for Italy if France re- mained to take part in s four-power agreement, so Italy yielded ground. This withdrawal took place today in the public session of the conference and was concealed by Grandi’s ora- torical barrage. His speech, in its matter, though not in delivery, con- tained the meat of today’s session. Italy, said Grandi, has placed ta points on the agenda—det — , NEWS of SUBURBAN Washington and the Surrounding States Appears on Pages 5 and 26 To la a ree oe a ihe 4 * . ~ * i yp Bae ny f ‘ ie al nee eat eet , Pi Pee ye a RSS
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Oo eg Re Be, GE 4 50 of strength between navies | battleships, cruisers with guns over t of the maximum of tonnage fér the five powers wm these two points.” he said, “the @elegation had meant to ask | craft the conference should determine sweepers eral principles and political | orite & Of disarmament. We should. met fear to state that we are her> {HOt 40 much to solve a technical, bu ‘fret foremost, a political ques- . on. y profitable debate on meth- ds of limiting naval armaments can | © disregard the following two ints: First. on what basis of re- fpainte: relative strength is each of | as aréed to accept limitation of. eur right and freédom of action in) the matter of armaments? Sécond)l:. Go we really intend to envisage +re- Guction of armaments?” Te Call Them Up ‘Later. This challenge was Grandi’s bar- Page to cover his retreat. for he then anmounced that, since the conference, wes agreed that Italy's two points should remain on the agenda to be -@iscussed iater by the full conference, athe Italian delegation is prepared @iscuss the two French and one Bri:- ‘ish proposal for determining a method of limitation before discussing figures Italy, however, he added. won't com- mit herself on these questions “or “any other special point of the dis- armament problem until the two fun- ‘damental questions of determina’ of ratios and maximum levels giobal tonnage have been settied An@ he added this parting shaft “Only br aquarely facing the difficul- ties to which I have called our atten- tion can we hope to attain our pur- . which ia surely not that of lim- ting upward but of reducing arma- mente to the lowest poasible level.” In contradistinction to this speech, the other orations today were non- controversial Secretary of State Stimson proposed appointment of a steering committee. a resolution after- ward carried: Premier Andre Tardieu and First Lord of the Admiralty Al- bert Victor Alexander defended re- @pectively the French and British preferences for limitation by categorr and freedom to build within global Or all-inclusive tonnage figures Both Willing @0 Compromise. But the French prime minister and the British first jord of the admiralty feach made clear his willingness to compromise with the other nation’s attitude, and Ambasreador Hugh Gib- eon, for the United States, while sup- porting the British preference for category limitation. also showed that the Americans gre with in readiness to French when he said “We are not disposed to impress our theories upon other people who do not agree with them and it is this on of which has led we to accept the com- | promise proposals for discussion.” An amusing incident, the only jaugh of any plenary séssion to date. ed Ambassador Gibson's immedi- ate a on the French A phrase in his epeech was translated into French as referring to “the less important navies,” and Tardieu in his follow. | ing speech referred pointedly to the “naval powers who are not the first.” Gideon thought. or feared, that Tardieu's feelings had been wounded and insisted upon a public explane- | tion in English and French that he Meant “navies with less important Wullding programe. and my words had Tie! reference to their importance in thé scheme of things.” British, French Much Closer. After this Premier MacDonald, act. | ing as chairman of the session, de- clared Secretary Stimson’s resolution for creation of a steering committee | carried, asked the powers to appoint aS many representatives as they liked on it, amd the plenary session ad- d ‘ ’ It was then no surprise to hear MacDonald tell a press conference later that on the global versus the ca method of limitation the British and French standpoints, though not agreed, were now close together. “The partition between them,” he said, “is so thin that if you placed @ candle on one side you could see the light from the other.”’ Although the plenary seasion ap- pointed a steering committee, it will not meet tomorrow, and its full mem- bership does not yet appear to have been definitely chosen. Adams, Gibson for U. &. Ambassador Gibson and Secrétary of the Navy Adams are the American members of it, and First Lord of the Admiralty Alexander and Robert Les- will prebably be the British mem- bers. Rosso and Ruspoli will be the Italian members. The Japanese have decided on Ambassador Tsuneo Mat- | sudaira and Admiral Takarabe. Grandi followed Stimson in announc- | ing that he might be present at some | meetings of the committee rts from each power will lowed. The function of it was learned tonight, will marily to decide on method procedure; that is, weeks hence. Six ex- be al- be in the last stages. The steering committee may even | draw up the draft of the five-power treaty which it is hoped to negotiate | héere, but where figures are to be Mentioned they will leave blank ces for the big five to fill in and | plenary session to confirm. The American delegation ve out the terms of the Anglo- neh compromise on the global fonnage-category question, so far as this is yet settled. It is curious that either the French nor British would @ive these details. All But Italy Agree. Prance proposes that each countsy | shall name a minimum tonnage Which it promises not to exceed dur- fag the life of the prospective treaty, presumably six years. Then it will give figures as to how this total or ong the various categories of ships $0 far, all the ate agreed. Under the French plan. may be made from one category to a@nother provided a year’s notice is given, but tota)] global tonnage must | mmain the same. France proposes | plan, which I believe is shared by the ’ to the British | mpromise with the | logy for an unintended slight | | Crulsera to 70 per cent of America’s | British because it involves a claim | for only | rine | tena, | be used in big submarines and what | proportion in smal] ones. Irving Joyce, this committee, | pri- | and on | | Orleans tonight powers except Italy | transfers | 6 inenes, ether surface craft with guns of 6 inches or less (that is, small crulsere and destroyers). air- carriers, submarines mine The British dpposed with lowing list of suggested categories 1. Battleships. 2. Aircraft carriers 5. Ten thousand-ton &8-inch gun cruisers. 4 and 5. Smal) cruisers and | destroyers. 6. Submerines. 7. Mine- sweepers, ac. UL. &. Veers to British View. The Briti#th aleo propose that there the fol- shall be-no right of transfer excepting between classes 4 and 5. which are practically one, and here. despite the | alleged Morrow-Tardieu agreement on | transfers up and down iast Saturday it appears that the American delega- tion has stiffened along British lines | and fsn't prepared to welcome much, | if any, transfer of power The British criticism of the French | Americans to some extent, centers on | three points They object o.the French lumping battleships and &8- inch gun cruisers together, which the French say is done with an eye on future conferences becatise they don't know whether to rate the German Freatz Preussen, a ship that haunts thia conference, as a battleship or a bie cPulser The Briti#h don't like the category | including ships between 46-inch and R-inch guns. and neither do the Americana The reason for this French move s the existence of Prench cru guns of 7.6 inches and 6.1 aers with incnes Light Gun Category Objected To. The third objection is to the French category including surface ships with guns under 6 inches, which includes not merely cruisers with 59 guns but big destroyer leaders, larger than the British. Thée Americans show interest in this category because Japan also has cruisers mounting 55-inch guns The American delegation in ites iast three meetings, including one today, has wrestled with these problems among others, and it is hinted to- night that MacDonalds optimism at this morning's press conference was a little excessive, though no doubt is felt of eventual agreement It is certainly premature that thia is nearly reached, if the British and French very far apart, to say for even are not the American and Japanese views, when put forward, will throw the compromise in the melting pot again \ or Japanese Remain Silent. The Japanese, who alone remained | silent in the plenary session today, will continue their negotiations with the British and French experts, | though not as yet with the Ameri- cans. Their claim for 70 per cent in big cruisers remains unabated, despite the fact that some observers see chances for bargaining there. Today it was intimated by a Japa- nese spokeaman that they are willing to scale down their figures for amall amall cruisers, which pleases the 49 per cent of the larger British fleet of amal! cruisers, which, it is thought. will gratify Australia Japan is also understood to have made a cut of 2,000 tons in subma- tonnage, from 80,000 to 78,000 and they are now anxious to discuss what proportion of this shal! ‘Copyright. 1930.) 9,000,000 Plea For U. S. Anthem Giant Petition to Be Given Judiciary Committee of Senate Today. A petition containing more than 5.000,000 names, urging that ‘The Star-Spangled Banner” be accepted Officially as the national anthem, will be presentéd to the judiciary com- mittee of the House of representa- tives at 10 o'clock this morning. Pinal plans for presenting the petition were made at a meeting at D. A. R. Memorial Hall yesterday at which representatives of 40 patri- otic and veterans’ organizations were present, and at which Capt. Walter patriotic inspector of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, pre- | sided. lie Craigie, of the foreign office here, | A colorful part of the presentation ceremony will be the singing of “The Star-Spangled Banner” by Mrs. Elsie Jones Reilley, accompanied by an 6r- chestra from the United States Ma- rine Band. Legge Denies Plan Of Cotton Buying Farm Board Chief Blames Garbled Report for Drop in Price. (Associated Press.) Commenting on reports frqm New to the effect that cotton prices have declined $2 a bale there as a result of a statement by him to the effect that the Federal Farm Board will not buy cotton at prices higher than the market. Chairman Legge said yesterday that the board was not going to buy cotton or any other commodity at any price. “Reports of what the board contem- plates doing.” Legge said, “evidently have been garbled. There has been no change whatever in the board's cotton-loan policy. The board will _continue to make supplemental com- giobal tonnage is to be distributed | modity advances to the cotton co- operative associations on the cotton loan value basis announced October 21, 1929, and has no intention of calling loans already made to these associa- tions.” Legge explained that it was the American Cotton Cooperative Asso- ciation that conducted market opera- that there shall be six categories— | tions and not the Federal Farm Board. ————————————————— EEE ‘| $4.95 and wear a pair of Reyem style. Clearance of $6 & $8 Reyem Shoes “The Guaranteed Footwear” Be kind to your feet and your pocketbovk, offer more wear, more comfort and more Take advantage of our sale price! Meyer's Shop 1331 F Street Shoes ... they HARMONY HELD AIM DF ITALIAN GESTURE —_—- - Grandi Explains Position as Proof He Desires Parley Success. -_——-- Fi - * “ae / 4: a ~ model, or the fashions style, both fitted at © $60.00 Were 375.00 $120.00. Were $150.00 ~ STRAW HAT DUTIES — -_—_—_--—_—— Hawley-Smoot Bill Asked For. COMPROMISE. ENDS ROW| (Associated Press.) While their felts and derbies were drying from the snow which was fall- ing on their way to work, members hats and finally ised this creases in existing duties far below — carried in the Hawley-Smoot bill. With this contest out of the way, | the tariff debaters then considered an item more apropos of the weather so far as the women-folk are con- cerned—embroidered handkerchiefs. After a debate, the warmth of which snow outside the Capitol, they agreed to a highér tariff on such handkerchiefs. This, too, was a rate lower than that propesed in the pending bill. All rates approved were sponsored by Democrats and supported by “the Republican inde- pendents. Beveral switches in Democratic ranks were recorded on the roll calls. Senator Barkley (Democrat), Ken- tucky, sponsored yésterday’s com- promise améndménts, after losing four successive attempts Wednesday to cut materially the bill rates on hats, which in some instances would have provided lower ratés than now in force. hats, which are quantities from Italy, were eisai a dut 88 per cent under the kley amendment approved Ships Ropublicans and 4 opposing. The rate compares with existing rates of 60 per cent on hats valued r cent on those worth $9.50 and ess. The House and pending bills pro a combination levy. of *4, a dozen and 60 per cent. In line with the 88 per cent duty on sewed hats, approval then was given to a 78 per cent levy for un- sewed hats. This compared with 50 per cent as at present and 84 a dozen and 50 per cent in the House and pending bills. School children in Rowan County. N. C. heave been organizéd to plsck walnut Sreee: : Bible for those who can spare Bible A = Center, mp black ork ge $1.95 4) . PASSED BY SENATE Increases Far Below Those of the Senaté concerned themselves nearly all day yesterday with st™mw tariff controversy by. approving in- | at timés contrasted with the chill of Sewed straw hats, wba og chip im large at more than $9.50 a dozen and 88 plant oF ONLY THREE COUPONS ~ #| Clip this coupon and two others ayd present alias m t 4 this paper with the sum set opposite either ‘style, wg sapien: monger oye Book of Books at once. : AS THEY ENTE 11 Officials, Some Fa Will Serve Terms. Up to 20 Years. : $3,593,000 AN " SWINDLE Jackson, Mich. Jan. 36 ‘site Eleven: bankers, formerly trusted. ¢f- ecutives and tellers of the Uaion I cd - ption rooms ¢ | prison for a by sone: clerks During the quest apse 9. bitterly while Onswering | about his family. For two weeks the élever bankérs will remain in q which is similar to eolitery. € mént. Then they will be 1 to work, probably of «a clerical ture. Those enter prison their terms Mee ne P. sete : former assistant cashier, 7144. te 2 years; Elton D. Graham, Srehident and cashier, 5 to 4 to 20 years e The last four named were tellers Gas Plant Blast Kills Foreman, In jures F vp ¥ Jan. 30 ( ds oe rena eee 7 : a we re nearby Felix well, oe, { served. "Charter hillips, © Angeles, foreman o who would ha an of ‘the Bk the blast song dela minutes, died as he a4 The Washin gton Post - Bible Distributions COUPON———= Two distinct styles of this wonderful Book of Books adopted for this gréat newspaper Bible <istribagiae, far-famed center column reference Bible and 63 2S but a nominal ao * ting 3 EE SE ak id Style B bee ec ee
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% z ‘ z . ~~ =" ‘ , 2; = ee wt? ia, 7 > we ~ . F . . | i i Ss : - w o ¥ ie ' FF 7 pS . A : ‘ ’ h ’ x us se 8! ee R. #. exonerated killed Oscar here ‘st. pw. ” WILLIAM LE sf Sa a : eo : : | ET J the ¢ . a stat : on y a iV + > - . . = ~ +f . * ille Ark., Jan, 30 { j— Duty of Latayetie Cot a as Sundey. With Request to Report _ Back to Senate. BRIDE MAY DISAPPROVE The, Hawell .bill to put a drastic prohibition enforcement act on the local statute books was sent to e District Commissioners yesterday, along with a request that they make a@ report on it to the Senate District committee. . The Commissioners will turn the bill, over to Corporation Counsel W. . Bride, who is their legal adviser and who is expected to disapprove of several of its harsh provisions, just as was done by Attorney General Mitchell. When Senator Robert G. Howell (Republican), of Nebraska, was fram- his bill, he sent rough drafts of year Both sent it back to him with «a recommendation that he prune from it certain of its more drastic pro- sel Bride is not known, as his report was not made public. ;Cole L. Blease pererne royal vote for the Howell bill. He said this in commenting on a story in The Post which. listed him as a wet. Blease said that no matter what his Individual views on bition might be, his cofistituents were m favor of if, and therefore he would vote as they wanted him to vote. tative Lo at the Howell legislative atrocity” to visit Washington and that its advent was the ultimate ex- ample of taxation. without represen- tation being tyranny. “Reformers,” ‘he said, “want to from | make Washir zton a warren of guinea " 2 “eal J ¥r.7 ot. as * % bade * 4 i = 4 ma” toe > » i “ a) “ 7 { waded ss hy pigs. Its people are to be specimens or all the noble experiments of the visiting Pharisees.” | DIED. . mOORTG abt afonusbas oad" es er AR . on da Holy t. Spauary 30, ta saa o ’ - Rese es Garfield” . CA ‘ be ason . ot Wi ony foo nd a . a’ * e ag at Ber late s f ids Cemetery, Phil- nate s + eRe 4 : hae A av i.” , ? ‘ 4 a it 4 4 ent oo - aig ee Riven ; Perey « . os 2 ad ey 2 Gy ¢ a «9 Fhe ® + - | thing is to strike out FORT 10 MAKE DRY HOUSE TALK TODAY Interest Is Aroused Over Possibilities Evident in Speech. ELECTION PLANS HINTED Continued from Page 1. and then turned modificationist, and succeeded. Just now the Antisaloon League of that State, taking advantage of Mr. Hoover's prohibiion policy, is making a strong battle for control of the State and the indications are that Mr. Hoover will decide with it in a few ddys in the case of Col. Arthur P. Foran, comptroller of the Port of New York, whom the league ts fight- ing. Both New Jersey senators say if Mr. Foran is not reappointed a Dem- ocratic senator will be elected this . . But regardless of the source Mr. Fortis speech takes today, his resig- nation from the national committee is being attributed ‘to more than the business reasons which he stated. Authoritative politica) opinion was that Mr. Fort is preparing the way to gratify his ambition to rum for governor in 1931 after all, and that he considered his association with the administration a handicap. At least he is ved to have come to the conclusion that it was no asset. \This is not to suggest that there has been any split between Mr. Fort scribed in his actions. and his speeches. As a matter of fact,“con- siderable was written at the outset of the Hoover administration that he was to be the Hoover spokesman in the House. Now men do not ob in such a glow as this Black (Demo- ret been greatly disappointed that he did not get the senatorehip in suc- cession to Walter E. Edge, now Am- bassador-to France. He had reason \to believe that his closeness to Mr. ~— would essist him in this, but administration used any \in- fluence at all it was in basaador behalf of Am- » who was selected to make the race with organization support.. And it is the imprégsion that Mr. Fort could get no assuran ‘that he would have any administra- tion assistance’ in his gu aspirations. Under the circumstances weigh the worth of the commtitee secretaryship and decide that the best for himself. Anywey, considerable interest will Lattach to his speech today. et Se Dr ‘Heiress, 61, to $500,000 Is Found Dead of Fumes). Chicago, Jan. 30 (A.P.)—Mrs. Eliz, abeth Welge, 61, heiress to an es- ¢|tete valued at $500,000, was found asphyxiated today under circum- stances which indicated she had taken her own life. She inherited the estate from her father the late a Britten, t. y was found in the kitchen Strong Winds Thwart Tests of Diving Bell y West, Fla. Jan. 30 (AP.).— 4 surf a ye f ¢ ie i ? : an ne Ae a i . en PER a ny oer bia ee i t * we Pr se , wealthy commission Clainied by Brookhart (Associated Press.) assert New York City have improved. Senator Tydings (Democrat). Mary- land, told Senator Brookhart if he made » diligent search he could find 50 such clubs In any of the larger cities of the country. ‘ Senator Brookhart replied to Tyd- ings that he “belongs to that crowd which is absolutely crazy on this liquor issue.” Copeland Enters Debate. Senator Copeland (Democrat), New y him was that “even the policemen in New York City have to go to Canada to get their fF -oze.” The t he had Iowan warned “more fish to fry later.” He said he sent the letter to Chairman Wicker- sham, of the Law Enforcement Com- mission, with the a, he will us w to ‘ the liquor law in the Century Club, 7 West Forty-third street, New York.” Onee before Senator 3rookhart re- to the Senate some liquor drinking at a dinner party he attend- ed in Washington, but after an inves- tigation, the District grand jury failed to take any action. Portion of Letter Kead. The portion of the letter read Senator Brookhart was undated an unsigned. It bore the heading, “Century Clube 7 West Forty-third street, New York City,” and read: “With all the chaotic conditions now surrounding the enforcemert of |: the. Volstead act, why not inquire some time about the special privilege accorded this association where real gin cocktails are served at the monthly dinner usually attended by 100 to 150 members, and then con- sider the wonderful rum fishhouse geste saat appeared at the last New ear célebration?” Senator wanted to know if actually had been in the club. The Iowan replied that he had not, and the New Yorker said, “I wondered, because I can't tt in there with a pickax.” Brookhart observed that Senator Copeland was “personally dry.” Bingham Asks Author. "Senator Bingham (Republican). | Connecticut, demanded that Senator Brookhart name the author, but he deelined .with the remark that he would have more to report later. When Senator Brookhart had said that conditions have improved in New York, Senator Copeland inquired, “What conditions? lal condi- tions?” “Booze conditions,” shouted back naturally turn aside from a bad habit in a decade,”. replied Senator Cope- land, “I am fiere to say that in my opinion man in New York State who drank liquor ten years ago and is now alive, is drinking liquor today and can get it. Conditions in New York. + “Further, in my opinion, there have been more accessions to the ranks of the drinkers in this ten years than in any otier decade that I can re- it ls very reasonable that he should | me in know anything about—there are more ppm Bs now than did fen Years ago: t disposed of by Plenty of Liquor, Is Claim. “In New York, Chicago, Philadel- phia, St. Louis, Baltimore, San Fran- cisco and New Orleans he will find plenty of places, if he is diligent, where he can get all the liquor he wants." ts.” “I can get all I want right here now,” broke in Mr. Brookhart. “I will senator's attention to this y 250,000 stills. sumption of liquor on the basis of these statistics, Mr. Tydings said it must be the same today as before prohibition. Senator Blaine (Republican), Wis- | . Brookhbart consin, suggested to Mr i tc S ace Trial On St. Valentine’s Day —ees Re of the Twenty- noils, will be Valentine’s Day, according States Attention 1 Leo A Vases t an- United . | followed at 1627 U street PACK AND MYERS AD! STUDY OF FORESTRY Tree Association Head Adds | $325,000 Gift to Yale; Tract Is Donated. eee ee _ CHILDS GIVES $100,000 | | | | | New Haven. Conn., Jan. 30.—Charies Lathrop Pack,” president of Tree Association. the ’ ’ American and | | George Hewitt Myers, of Washington, | FRANK SHORE HELD IN COURT CONTEMPT Judge Will Pass Sentence Today for Padlock- Order Violation. WOMAN IS ACQUITTED Justice Wendell P. Stafford in the District Supreme Court yesterday de- clared that Prank Shore, proprietor of a tire shop on New York avenue northwest, was guilty of contempt of court for violating a temporary pad- lock injunction which had been ob- tained against Khim under the pro- visions of the Volstead act, Justice Stafford in handing down his opinion, announced that he would pass sentence some time today. He permitted Shore to remain 6n bond. ' Miss Mae Money, sald to be an em- ploye of Shore, and who was jointly Named with him in the petition for contempt, was acquitted by the court Shore and Miss Money are alleged to Nave vidlated af injunction se- cured during last May by United States Attorney Leo A. Rover’ and As- sistant Harold W Orcutt. The de- fense was represented by Attorneys WilMam E. Leahy and James Reilly } are donors of substantial gifts to the | School of Forestry of Yale University made public here today. | Their benefactions are among three ‘to the institution to be devoted to education, experiment and demon- |stration in applied forestry. In ef- | | fect, the gifts, all closely related in purpose, constitute a.new project of the School of Forestry to supplement and greatiy etrengthen its work and facilities. The Charies Lathrop Pack Founda- tion established last year by Mr. Pack, a resident of Lakewood, N. J., and well known in Washington, has been increased to $325,000 as another among various contributions he has made for the advancement of forestry to other institutions and organiza- tions. The income from his founda- tion at Yale will be used In part for development of a tract of almost 8,000 acres in forest land in Tolland and Windham Counties. Conn. given by Mr. Myers Mr. Myera is a graduate of Yale College in the class of 1898 and of ita forestry school in its first class of 1902. He had previously given to the university, forest land in Keene. New Hampshire. which has been de- veloped into an important research and demonstration forest. He has recently been appointed curator of textiles in. Yale's gallery of fine arts The third gift, in the amount of $100,000, has been, given for endow- ment by Mr and Mrs. Starling W Childs, of New York. The former is a graduate of Yale in the class of 1891. Announcement also was made of the appointment of Nathan D. Can- terbury, former State forester of Louisiana, as director of the new Yale Porest under the Charles Lathrop Pack Foundation. Court Gives Mack Use Of Moran and Mack Title Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 30 (A.P.) — Charlies E. Mack, manager and owner of the famous,blackface team “The Testimony was to ,the effect that?Two Black Crows.” still has a legal the premises occupied by Shore were raided some time in the spring and that the court, during the month Of May, issued a temporary injunc- tion against. the premises. It also Was testified that at the time of the raid by the police which preceded the temporary injunction a quantity of liquor had been found, Choral Festival Plans Announced Pretentious. Schedule of Concerts Is Listed for Rest of Season. The recently organized Washing- ton Choral Festival Association an- nounces quite a pretentious schedule of.concerts for the remainder of the winter season and spring. The first rehearsal of the chorus will take place Tuesday evening, Februaryll, under the direction of Prederick Alexander director of the Ypsilanti Choir. The new association is a result of the merger of the District Federation | of Music Clubs and the Washington Church Music Council. In the past these two organizations have put on ea spring choral concert at Centra] High School, with well-known diréc- tors from different sections of country conducting. This year National Music Week will be observed the first week in May, and on Wednesday, May 7, in the Belasco Theater, the Association will present singes of Washington in a festival program under the direction of Mr. Alexander. Officers of the association ere H. Barrett Learned, president: Mrs. Jo- eeph M. Stoddard, first vice presi- dent; the Rev. James R. Duffield, sec- ond vice president; Miss Grace Dun- ham Guest, third vice president; Charles D. Boyer. treasurer, and Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, assistant treasurer and secretary. Horse’s Kick May Save Life of Tumor Victim the Withee, Wis., Jan. 30 (A.P.).—The horse that kicked Carl Gorsegner in the face last Apri) and injured one of his eyes, saved the man’s life, oFr- segner'’s doctor believes. The eye was removed this week at a Marshfield, Wis., hospital. A nex- amination of the eyeball revealed that Gorsegner, prior t the accident, was suffering from cancerous tumor, which, his physician said, would probably have cost the man his life. right to. use the name “Moran and Mack.” A superior court judge today dis- solved a temporary injunction sought by George E. Moran to restrain Mack from billing his vaudeville act or mo- tion pictures as “Moran and Mack.” The order was dissolved because of technical errors in the pleading and ten days were given to file an amended complaint. Moran's complaint stated his real mame is George Searcy and that Mack's is Charies B. Sellers. Army School Students To Get Diplomas Today Students of three Army schools . Dental and Veterinary, will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Red Cross House at Walter Reed Hospital. Jhe Medical School has 39 graduates, the Dental School 8 and the Veterinary School 8 Dr. William Gerry Morgan, dent of the American Medical | Clation, will address the students ‘while Col. Cc. C. Collins, Medical | Corps, assistant commandant of the |Army Medical School, will preside |Maj. Gen, Merritte W. Ireland, sur- geon general, will present medals to honor students and Brig. Gen. Car) presi- Asso- plomas. Liberated Convict Will Be Arested Returned Here as Term in New York Ends. When he steps from the gates of a New York prison tomororw morning after having served q sentence for passing worthless checks, Walter R. Roberts, 29 years old, will be arrested for police of this city. Detective, Sergt. Bernard Thompson is in New | York to bring the man back. A worthless check hs 1! accused of having passed here in October, 1928, is the charge against Roberts. At the time he was a guest of a prominent hotel and is gaid to have presented a 8650 check to a lithograph company here. Robetta is wanted on similar charges in several other cities, police say. Because of the help hte de- tective bureau rendered in appre- hending him in New York, he will be turned over to Detective Thomp- son in preference to other claimants Perjury. Charge Preferred receive their diplomas:at exercises to | We park your car while shopping here — Community Chest Drive | Jan. 28 to Feb. 6 ' OMEN who know our goods will not miss the opportunity of Our Final Clearance Sales Throughout the Store N extraordinary assortment of goods on sale at Greatly Reduced Prices ,to effect immediate clearance. PF SPECIALLY remarkable’ values Today in the following: Cloth Coats, fur-trimmed, for women and misses Dresses and Ensembles for women and misses Fur Coats—any of them made in our own workrooms on the premises Millinery Underwear Greenbrier Sportswear Bags Costume Jewelry a ma ~-- JEWELS Created Solely for You av leHERE’S a vast satisfaction in having | something that is exclusively your own, something unduplicated any- where in the world. And our com- pletely equipped Platinum Shop here on the premises will create truly dis- tinctive jewelry expressly for you— using your own gems or those pro- curable here. Expert craftsmanship characterizes the work and moderates its cost fo you. I\.Harris & Go. F Street at Ilth Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century Modernize Your Jewels aE a —_— -——— — a eee WHITE AND Bad-Check Passer Is to Be | R. Darnall, commandant of the Army | Medical Center, will present the ai. | As Jury Frees Rum Suspect Defendant Acquitted of Violating Jones Act, But Testi-. mony Leads Attorney to File Charges; Prisoner Is Jailed Again. Because a jury in the District Su- preme Couct yesterday afternoon found Irvin Rosenberg not gullty on a charge of violating the Jones act, Assistant United States Attorney Wal- ter M. Shea refused to try another liquor case before the same panel and asked the court to continue the case until February. when a new petit jury will be in attendance. At the same time Mr. Shea preferred a charge of perjury against Rosen- berg for the testimony the latter is alleged to have given in the trial of . and a prohibition agent an automobile into a garage northwest and that Rosenberg got out of the automobile and ran. It also was testified that he was captured before he left the ga- . apd’ that no one else was in machine at the time. Testimony the effect that a quan- was found in the auto- . . lared that he was only a passenge! in the automobile and that he had }accompanied the driver of the vehicle to the garage on a promise that he Rosenberg’s statement, Mr. Shea, will be the basis for the perjury warrant. Ehriich represents Rosenberg. dictment for conspiracy to violate the the alleged operation of Herbert and David Glassman _ FINER USED CARS BEN HUR would have selected one of our finer used cars HAWKINS-NASH 1529 14th St. Dec. 3320. would be given a bottle of whisky. | according to | Attorney Myron G. | enberg is one of ten persons under in- | prohibition law in connection with | FANCY SHIRTS. DIS Others *1.65 £053, 65 Rep resenting Substantial Reductions SALTZ BROTHERS 134 b Street N. W. —-- ae ene LIFETIME FURNITURE ’ Every Poster Bed Sharply Reduced Scores and scores of Poster Beds—adap- tations and reproductions of fa- mous early types—are sale- priced now. Sav- ings are worth- while. , Sale Prices Now Range rom $28.75 to $195 MAYER @& CO, Seventh St. THE FEBRUARY SALE of _ ote ~ aa ° ape ee 5 - itd ° aint nO ® ” a 2) 2 x Mg See a Eee Pike Wie ek | Se pi . oF ec on? epee. pn . + * b * > : : ~ = Ax ah ‘ , ’ win gi “, : a ie "7 Bs nw ia 5 Se oe: ae ‘ he : 1 thee i i ¢ 7 4 * $ ie 4. a ae “ate a ) -
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TE se NSIS EAT Britnate of eicsonel Church Dies 78 Days Following ' Elevation Here. ~srne > a ba 3 EEMAN GIVES TRIBUTE: Se Exactly 78 days from the time When, o@ November 13, the House of Bishops. in solemn conclave, elected | the Right Rev. Aidetsoh, Bishop of Chicago and Chairman ‘of the House of Bishops. tO the, office of presiding bishop of Episcopal Church in America in — Cuspet of Wasbington | gy was received at — ttl of his death in yesterday. . : A wave of sorrow swept through the | diocese and the Cathedral! offices and buildings as the news of the passing of Bishop Anderson t Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop Of Washington, was in New York but When apprised of Bishop Anderson's Geath by long distance telephone he | Gictated the following tribute to the memory of the primate “The death of Bishop Anderson re- | moves one of the foremost figures of the church in America. Rarely gifted a6 8 prophet, be reached the supreme Climax of his great ministry in the mobile utterance he gave at the open- ing of the geéfieral convention Washington tn October, 1929. Bishop Anderson was possessed of a *com- Charlies Palmerston | spread The | in| new automobile, radio or liberal cash | Weather Man Takes Hand * In Post’s $20,000 Contest Old Man Opportunity Seeks Armistice as Snow Holds Back Workers in Campaign; But It’s a Break for Late Starters, He Says. Ola Man Opportunity was buyslly ; | engaged in fastening a white hand- ens to a cue stick purloined from eighiboring billiard parlor | “What's the idea?” asked C.D. | | Chance, who walked into the room | | bent almost double under a weight of | snow. | “This is a flag of truce,” anpweved) ‘the od man. “I'm going out make by peace with Old Man Weather | He wins. I wouldn't bave challenged him if I had realized that he h anything like this in his bag of | tricks.” “J agree with you.” enswered Chance. “How can we expect ‘can- didates in our §20.000 Opportunity Campaign to get out after subscrip- tions for The Post When even the electric cars get stalled?” “By the way Did you find our | tandem bicycle yet? ‘Oh, yes,” answered C. D. Chance “It was right where we parked it, but one of the traction company’s sweep- ers had been along and buried it un- der a drift. I took it down t & sport- ing goods store and traded it in for s& toboggan.” “Well, the big burden of this cam- paign is up to you now, C. D.,” Old Man Opportunity went on. “I've knocked at the door of everyone in this territory .and told them of the opportunity to secure a wonderful commissions by taking subscriptions for The Washington Post-during their spare time. Now you've got to make | them ‘see de chance’ to win.” “I can eure do that, Chief,” @n- thused Chance. “All I've got to do is show new candidates how this bad weather has kept early entrants from making much progress ang — Pais our present bonus of 100 votes for every $20 worth of b 6UD- | scriptions turned in before 9 p. m., 6B) February 19. those who campaign this week can their place with the le the conclusion of the campat ceive e beautiful new au “Be sure and tel] them cet it doesn't cost a penny to participate in the contest, either now or later,” re- minded Opportunity, “and that they need not even be subscribers to, The Post to enter.” “As for. you.” he seid. sddressing the City Editor, “I with you would just inform your readers that my of- fices are located with the Cam Manager on the fifth i. 7 Post Building and that welcome visitors there between the 9 a m. and 6 p. m., dally. and on Sundays and evenings by appoint- ment. “Well, I must be off to discuss 6n armistice with the Weather map * * © See you all later.” ailoa ee Claim by Chase National Is Awarded by Defautt. rene EIRM STATES” INCOME . ‘ z : f “8 sage 29. 1929, 5.955 avail us Formation of a protective co sal the .| 01d, dled following & two weeks’ ill- “Tat Ts ~—e MATT AN C aren bene ing PR ig GOLFER} Take Grove's Laxative They contain Dr. L. Lee Harbati, 67, of 1894 Con- the system; also which is musts sally a¢ being effective in the treatment TTT PS Se Mrs. Garner Rites « Set for Tomorrow Services. for Member of D. A. R. t6 Be Held at Late Home. Mre. Frances W. Garner, 82 years ness yesterday morning et the fesi- E wee PB » sess. Corpora ton . ; George . Dav | Andrew J. Miller, of Hal 3 | on Se vot Oar Pa, oe ndrew J. r.o ; Frederick T. Moses, president of the =@med Louls de Lucche and Angelo| and enothéer is sought by officers. J of Bishops for the purpose of | Lucci! as his assailants and accused one F fer, formerly of Indianapolis and eleting s successor to Bishop Ander. | J®mes Beleastro of “putting him on ne Farmer is Shot. Terre Haute. Authorities planned to . the spot.” Belcastro was arrested, Held also in connection with the | question Mrs. Shaffer after Noffsinger op Leonard sailed from New | Ut denied complicity in the shoot- of Deputy Candelaria are | 80cused her of “Biackmalling” him. yesterday on the liner Staten- | '6- Espinosa, brother of Gre- : for a cruise of the West Indies gario, who admitted that he killed Dr Ezekiel Named am was sent to him by the the deputy sheriff; Augustine Jara- ° 4 Right Rev. Hugh L. Burleson. as- The wholesale grocery wrecked by} millo, nephew of the Espinosgas; San- . semor to Bishop Anderson, telling | the bomb was owned by John J, Cul- eS ee anu Garcia and Aid of Farm Board ya P= Mh ne See Geath.| jotta, who told police he suspected Genasies is octane Kouana Ga” te naming a bishop 9g rte dling oan aon extortionists of the plot. He turned| sheriff's office. Jaramillo & suffering th® special session for him on ac-| Over letters in which he had been/| from gunshot flesh wounds in the leg Assistant Chief Economist coumt of his absence from this| threatened and was placed under a as? - ee a condition is mot serious, country. police guard. The biast, leveling the aids wederet bare re 2 oy by two Will Assume New ‘Phere is a likelihood that the spe- | $100,000 grocery building. shattered U. Pindle wens jon Agent C. Oil session of the House of Bishops| windows in structures two blocks) 9-4 | - y oe Procopio Espi- Duties Tomorrow. will be held in New YorkeCity or at}away and injured nearly a score of Agent vndier @as suutine te eae Dr. Mordecai! Ezekiel; senior agri- the Washington Cathedral. bespans by falling glass and flying warrant to Procopio and his assist-| Cultural economist in the Bureau of w cultural Economics, Department Both Sides See Victory Ao the slayers of the taxi company staat whee G: oe aa = of dentanere, was named yester- official and cab driver, police sought | bo peer By Be semua day as assistant chief economist of In House Seat Contest |* %5¢ °f hoodlums who had served| sheriffs who had surrounded the| the Federal Farm Boerd. He will eine | dur od teem souhen. “when Ped. | Bouse. sadume his duties tomorrow as sasist- (Associated Press.) oo "Fesstuantnle proceedings placed| ,72¢re were threats and curees, the | nt to Dr. Joseph 5S. Davis, i Counsel for both Representative | the taxi company under the supervi- officers said, and Gregario saw Dep- the kantord OBiv institute triet, Harry M. Wurzbsch, said yes- | lice said it appeared the hoodlums | 8tUnd. —— that proof to substantiate | «got Mitchell because he refused to their respective claims had been’! meet their demands for money. 1918. found in the counting of ballots cast ith in. Precinct 13 by the House subcom- Tax! Officers Sought. 1918. From 1919 to 1922 he was W miittee on elections. Robert McLaughlin, president of the Bureau of the Census and worked gh R. Robertson, Wurzbach's t- ; tagney, contended that the tally-| the taxi company, was sought for sheet taken from the box showed | questioning. but police could not ene cat 50 votes had been/find him and thought perhaps he oy electing. oo tieCheomey. urPMS | nad gone into hiding in fear of his Bitkett, jr. McCloskey’s representative | life. pointed to the total number of bal-| Max Raifman, secretary of the cab lots found by the committee count Seen se Commaunener — “absolutely disprovi th arge Pu mm = Hnemey 7 ° oe Wolfe announced he had learned that the cab in which Mitchell's wo. | = . . found had called for Mitchel Auto Firm Can Exercise | gaitman’s home. Rum Cars Lien, Ruling on the census of agriculture. Since 1922 Dr. Ezekiel bas been charge of cooperative work with the State colleges of agriculture to get the facts as to agricultural] outlook before farmers and help them to base their production plans on the prob- able outlook. Dr. Bzekiel took a M. 8. degree at the yon sage 4 of Minnesota in 1923 and a Ph. degree at the Robert Brookings anenee School in 1926. ESS soon Dive 8 the Bible remains the nob | said to his son-in-law: - Mitchell and Jackson were found y. Zhe opinion was in an appeal! filed the C. I. T. Corporation which — ae oe ee ae ee For the Woman Who Suffers— MANY women suffer =: needlessly — periodically— their back aches so much of the time, they feel drag- ged down, blue and dis- couraged. This is the time they should write to Dr. Pierce’s Clinic in Buffalo, & N. Y., for free, entia) medical advice. erce, who ‘founded the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo, wroté a pre- scription ‘back in 1870, for Franklin National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St. 1111 Connecticut Ave, JUN B. COCHRAN, Pres, THUGS. F&F. HAVAMAN, ¥. &. one Vsshitr Are You Doing Anything to insure yourself the comforts of life in your declining years? ‘Time flies, and age comes, almost before it’s realized. Concordance book—16 colored maps. List of Proper Names with their meaning and pronunciation. An the difficult words made self-pro- nouncing by diacritical marks; made so simple a child can pro- nounce ha. ao | ' $Bank Something Every Pay Day—just as much as can be spared—and you'll effectually guard yourself against want and privation. One Dollar will make you a “Franklin National” Savings depositor. accounts of corporations, firms and indip Every facility for the efficient handling Ps : Both Offices Open Until 5:15 P. M., January 3ist ; Favorite Prescription, Patote ot scre otek tutors 3% 4% nervine. -Now sold in ides Time Accounts Deposits
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CURRENT EVENTS IN MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1930. ENED BY NURSE ues Blanket Refutation of _ Statements Made in Doctor’s Trial. A ES PERJURY CHARGE Keyser, W. Va., Jan. 30 (AP.)—A bi Genial of all the statements she Made from the witness stand in testifying against Dr. Otto Fisher, convicted of an alleged illegal oper- ation ee “promise of immunity, were made. by Miss Louella Whetsel, nurse, on trial for complicity in the alleged aes toa testifying in her own de- today .Miss Whetsel; Harrisonburg (Va.) furse,. took the stand yesterday after the State rested its case, and at that time declared that on many occa- sions,. practically all the time she was held in jail here as a witnem, she was urged by former Prosecuting Attorney Ernest A. See and Lee ,-Special investigator, to aid in the conviction of Dr. Fisher. He later was convicted and sentenced to ten years in prison. Candy. flowers, books and even a ukulele were brought to her cell in the jail, she testified, and directly accused See and Brown of having made improper suggestions to her. On three different occasions,she tes- tified, Brown sought to have her leave the jail and go to a hotel with eee t-Sealesing he could “fix it with sheriff.” After the trial, while she -stili was in jail, she said she was employed in the office of former Sheriff Vause F. Alkire as a clerk. Prior to being turned over to the for cross-examination, Misa } entered a blanket denial of all testimony in the Fisher case, and stated all of it was perjured. In sO Going she laid herseff open. offi- clals said, to prosecution on a charge carrying as severe a sentence as that bf Complicity in the operation. It Was alleged that Miss Whetsel Dr. Fisher to perform the oper- on Miss Beckone at the in- stance of Orville Liskey, Harrison- butg mail clerk, the girl's fiance. inti-Blue Law Group ‘Will Confer February 7 “Pentative plans for a conference to eld at the Annapolis Hotel Feb- 7 to map out its proposed cam- ‘@gainst the Lankford blue-law were made by officials of the Na- al Association Opposed to Blue — last night at the Hamilton Ho- Among those prsent were Prof. Hen- ry Flury, national president; Dr. Jo- mh A: Themper, chairman of the board of directors; Linn A. E. Gale, lor secretary; Dr. C. Brickner. urer; Malcolm Young, of Ashe- @, State chairman of the organiza- in North Carolina. ¥oman, Two Men Held = In Theft of Clothing ‘ate 4 Theft of sample clothes valued at 430 from a parked automobile on Jan 7 at Twenty-second and G ; northwest, were charged to colored men and a colored wom- j.arrested by Third Precinct police im raids early yesterday morning. or Cohan, of 2120 G atreet Tag Grace Period Expires Tonight Approximately 4,000 Must Purchase Auto Licenses Before Midnight. Approximately 4,000 atitomobile license tags must be obtained by mo- torists today, or the cars must ob: temporarily retired from use at mid- night tonight, decording to estimates made yesterday by Wade H. Coombs superintendent of licenses, and WIll- lam P. Richards, assessor. There were 2,451 license tags for 1930 sold yesterday. This brought the total sold this year to 91,297. Oi- ficials estimate that there are roy night, and police have been instructed to arrest persons driving with 1929 tags after that hour. There will be no extra provision made today for last-minute tag buy- ers. Persons who may be in line walting for thelr tags at 4 o'clock will be waited on, Dut none will be permitted to get in line after that hour. License application blanks must be properly filled out and taxes assessed before persons get in line. 13 Brazilian Educators To Sojourn in Capital Thirteen men and women educators of Brazil will arrive in Washington today for 4 six-day visit during which they will study various phases of primary, secondary and university education. The group is headed by Dr. Carlos Delgade de Carvalho, pro- fessor of sociology and geography of Rio de Janeiro. The Brazilian group is touring the United States under the auspices of the Institute of International Educa- tion of New York. New York has been visited and from Washi m the group will go to Baltimore, Philadel- phia and Boston before sailing for home on February 22. SNOWFALL IN SOUTH SETS NEW RECORDS ‘Suffering Is at Minimum as Blanket Spreads From Mississippi to Sea. NEW ENGLAND WARNED Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 30 (AP.) —Ris- ing temperatures today started melt- ing one of the most extensive blank- ete of snow spread over the South this winter, but tonight through the-East- ern section temperatures again sought subfreezing levels. While the snowfall extended from the Mississippi River across northern Mississippi to the Atlantic seaboard, tem peratures in the twenties and suffering was at & minimum. ous and transportation facilities in cities afd the mountainous regions of North Carolina, east Tennessee and Virginia were handicapped. No deaths were reported. Some cities along the Gulf of Mexi- Gay. Moderating weather, however, followed close on the heels of the icy blasts that yesterday reached near-gale pro ion and caused widespread precipitation. Snows Falis in Deep South. Snow fell as far south as Waycross and Brunswick, Ga., but melted soon after falling. The fall ranged from traces in south Georgia to 11 inches in the lina. years’ standing. Highland, N. C., had to turn back to the lowly mrule for Ite mall today as snow-clogged mountain roads made the use of an automobile impossible. Boston, Jan. 30 (A.P.)—wWhile southern New England and the coast was being treated to the forerunner of what the Weather Bureau predict- Reid Group Considers Insurance Code Here The Refad subcommittee of the House District committee yesterday began another hearing on the 25- year-old proposal for a comprehen- sive insurance code here. It will be continued this morning. Among the witnesses yesterday were | William Brosmith, of Hartford, Conn. | vice president of the Travelers In- | surance Co. and chairman of the | committee on insurance laws of the | American Bar Association, and A. C. | Charlies, of Norwich, Conn. repre- | senting the American Institute of | Marine Underwriters. Thomas M. Baldwin, superintendent of insurance | of the District, also was a witness. | ed would be the heaviest snowstorm , of the winter, reports from northern New England today told of cold of marked severity. 18 Below in New Hampshire. Woodsville, N. H., and vicinity ex- perienced a 24-hour drop in tempera- | ture of from 35 to 40 degrees. Over- night minimum readings of 18 and 20 degrees below were registered in several places. New York, Jan. 30 (A.P.)—Fine particles of snow, driven in every di- rection by a whipping wind. fell into the canyons between New York City's skyscrapers today. The Weather Bureau forecast that the snowfall would be the heaviest of the winter and the city’s army of reserve snow shovelers was ready for mobilization. RECEPTION TO SENATE IS HELD BY PRESIDENT AND FIRST LAD Continued from Page 1. society and many officials joining withthe -larg®and . distinguished | senatorial group in a company where everybody” seemed to know everybody else and to enjoy the opportunity of greeting friends. Vice President Curtis appeared in | a double role. As Vice President, with | his sister, Mrs. Gann, he led the | hwest, is the complainant. ®.trio, each held on grand larceny é es, are Dorothy Smith, 20 years | » Of Twenty-sixth street near K | treet northwest; Howard Actor, 34, { EB street near U street northwest, 1d Wilbur on 28, of Twenty- ighth street near M street northwest. | $en-Ami Will Present ~ Dramatic Recital Here Jacob. Ben-Ami, distinguished stage ar of the New York Civic Repertory heater. will make his appearance h a dramatic recital at the Jewish Dmmunity Center Sunday evening | * 8:15 o'clock. The recital will be der the auspices of the National 4° um. Ben Ami will speak on “The Jew in fhe Theater’ and the “Repertory Sys- in the Modern Theater.” He i} also present readings from “The viving Corpse” and “The Sea Gull.” fickets for the recital are now on ale at the Jewish Community Cen- *hotographic Library »- Aid Shown at Meeting The January meeting of the Dis rict of Columbia Library Asseciation yas held last night in the clubhouse ® the American Association of Uni- lereity Women at 1634 I street north- bt. Byron McCandless, of the yreaty Of Navigation, Navy Depart- sent, exhibited and explained a new Ys hic aid for library research york which he developed. A library im-to teach students the use of the ry, made by the University of yer Library, was also shown. Miss ° ; laribel R. Barnett, librarian of the ment of Agriculture and pres- ht Of the association, presided. : Pc Gives $2,839,674 For Foreign Missions Contributing a total of 2,839,- sag henry | 1929, the 112,276 Sev- h Day Adventists throughout the j tates and Canada averaged cents per member per week in pe-Will offerings to foreign missions, iording to the annual report of the Wasury department of the general buierence in Takoma Park. ‘Tie Potomac conference, which !n- the District of Columbia and a, made the excellent record . GOA cents per week for each of its The total amount $80,685.60, a new for this conference. ’ ete “s , ‘Wonder Hotel of New York MANGER + & +. “Cabinet procession” which followed the President and Mrs. Hoover down- stairs in traditional fashion and, as | presiding officer of the Senate, he was | the first to shake hangs with the | hosts, followed by Mrs. Gann and his | daughter, Mrs. Charlies P. George, who | had been with the little group of special guests in the blue room. The absence of several of the Cabi- net group had caused a rearrange- ment in the order of march. Secre- tary Mellon of the Treasury, follow- ing immediately after Vice President | Curtis and Mrs. Gann, escorted Mrs. James J. Davis. Next came the Sec- retary of War, Mr. Patrick J. Hur- ley, with Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, fol lowed in turn by the Attorney Gen- eral and Mrs. Mitchell, the Postmas- ter General and Mrs. Brown and the Cecretary of Commerce and Mrs. La- mont. The Acting Secretary of the Navy | and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke were the last in the Cabinet line, “pinch hitting” for the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Adams, who are in ondon, ag are the Secretary of State arid Mrs. Stimson. The Secretary ol Labor and the Secretary of Agricul- ture are out of town, as are the Sec- retary of the Inetrior and Mrs. Wil- bur, and Mrs. Hurley, wife of the Secretary of War, was also missing, | her absence detracting materially | ; ; Mrs. Hoover had chosen for this cade, with a long double train. A cape drapery of silver lace gave the effect of sleeves and. softened the shallow, rounded decollettage. The Firat Lady has a penchant for cos- tume jewelry, and with this -silvery gown she wore an odd pendant of dull silver set with pearls and sev- ral dull silver bracelets. Silver slip- coos completed her costume. Velvet Favorite Material. Mrs. Gann's gown was of chiffon velvet in a rich shade of golden yel- low, its drapery caught low on one hip with an ornament of brilliants, Gold sequins in diagonal lines orns- mented one side of the decolletage She wore pendant diamond earrings and & pendant of jade and diamonds. Velvet was the favorite material with the Cabinet women. Mrs. Mitchell's costume was of rose pink velvet, with shade and a long scarf of tulle band- ed with velvet which formed a nar- row train. Mrs. Brown's gown of black velvet had a deep bertha of ecru lace and the same lovely lace edged the grace- fully dipping skirt. Mrs. Davis’ pow- der blue gown was of velvet, a prin- cess model, with an engaging square yoke of beige lace, and Mrs. Jahncke wore a green panne velvet costume, untrimmed, but very graceful of line. Mrs. Lamont had chosen a gown of silver lame, with a double train, and Mrs. Hyde, a gown of taupe tulle, with sleeves almost to the elbow. It was built over flesh-tinted chiffon and embroidered in ailver. Gown of Mrs. George. Mrs. George’s rich dark coloring was enhanced by her frock of shell pink chiffon, which had a deep band ts _ Capper, -im the group of senatorial | Williamson. from the charm of the picture. | fete a graceful gown of silver bro- | an underskirt of tulle in a deeper | Mrs: U. 8. Grand 3d, with two pret- ¢y young daughters; Assistant GSecre- tary of State and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr. | Miss Anne Randolph, Randolph and a little group who had diined at the White House before the reception, including Mr. and Mrs. Will Irwin, of New York: Miss Gwen Martin, of Philadelphia; Miss Susan Dyer and Mr. Allan Fox. Col. Campbell Hodges, who had also been a dinner guest, alternated with Oapt. Allen Buchanan in mak- ing the introductions. Mr. and Mrs. Minor traffic accidents were numer- | co reported freezing temperatures to- | mountainous regions of North Caro- | At Atlanta a fall of more than | 3 inches broke a record of nearly 20 | IN WAKE OF TEMPERATURE RISE DUE TODAY ONE-FOOT SNOW Continued from Page 1. will cost the District between $20,000 and $30,000. As there is only $187,000 remaining im the District fund to keep the streets clean for the next five months of the fiscal year, Con- money for this or the Dis- trict streets will have to go dirty this But right now depart- ment are interested in remov- ing the present difficulty and hope the future wll take care of itself. Knickerbocker Tragedy Recalled. The euow yesterday was the heaviest since the time of the famous Knick- erbocker disaster on January 28, 1922 At that time 21 inches of snow fell within 24 hours and a total of 28 Inches was recorded within the three days precedi the catastrophe. Since that time the heaviest snow until yesterday fell on January 28. 1928, when 10% inches fell within 24 hours. On January 28. 1918, a snowfall of 61, and two days marked. Warnings to house owners and apartment, theater, and businfess- bullding proprietors were issued by John W. Oehmann, District building inspector, to prevent an accident simi- lar to that in 1922. , Traffic moved remarkably swiftiy yesterday despite the heavy show Although patrons of the street cars had to wait for cars during the early morning and though there were a few tieups due to broken plows, the service, on the whole, was regular. Traction Company Prepares. The Capital Traction Co. began pre- | paring for the morning rush hour at midnight Wednesday. Eleven sweep- ers, four scrapers, and a force of about 125 men were employed. The regular force of track cleaners was augmented by 40 men. Twenty-four plows, 21 scrapers, 19 trucks, 2 tractors, and 5 passenger cars with scrapers were used by the Washington Railway & Electric Co. with a force of about 150 men. The Washington Rapid Transit Co. operator of bus lines. also had about 150 nen on the job, with 4 scrapers Officials reported there was no in- terruption of service. A handicap to the street-cleaning activities, according to District offi- cials, is the small sewers in Washing- ‘ton. The Capital sewer system was not bullt to accommodate such large snows, it was explained, as they are rare, and consequently the dumping of shoveled snow into manholes was of necessity slow. Sidewalk Cleaning Ordered. Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superinten- dent of police, sent a bulletin to all | precincts yesterday instructing po- licemen to enforce the District law ‘compelling all property owners to ‘clean the sidewalks in front of their houses or business establishments. | District officials admitted, however, that this law is ineffective and that | a new act to replace it is being draft- \ed. Under the present ordinance the | District has to sue a person found |}guilty of this neglect to collect not /more then 825, which is the cost claimed for doing the work with Dis- | trict forces. Many avutolstse arose ater an @qual fall was yesterday morning to find their cars blocked by | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Newton, Col. and | mounds of snow at the curbs. The acrapera and sweepers had piled the |snow against them 3 and 4 feet high. A large number of accidents to gress will have to appropriate more | ported to police. but only a few were f a serious aspect. William B. Caton, 41 yeare old, of 2528 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, suffered severe scalp lacerations when he fell on the Orr School ground He was treated at Casualty Hospital Guy L. Stoner, 28 years old, ¢m- ployed on the Federal experimenta! farm at Belteville. Md., suffered deep | SLEIGHS REPLACE AUTOS lacerations of the wrist when he slipped and fell on a milk bottle while at work. He was brought to Casualty Hospital and treated for a severe. artery. Woman Hurt tn Fall, Palling as she stepped from a bus at Seventh street and Rhode Island avenue northwest last night, Goldie northeast, fractured her left She was taken to Casualty street ankle. Hospital. inches. waa recorded, | Charlies Westcamp, 28 years old, 321 Garrett avenue, Virginia Highlands. Va. treated at the Emergency Hospital yesterday morning for in- juries he received when a truck he | Was Operating at Seventh and F | streets northwest | street car. Later he was taken to his home Mrs. Betty P. Ashton, 38 years old, |} of 1415 Orren street northeast, | Orren and Oates streets, fel] into a hole filled with snow and sustained a broken right ankle. She was taken to Sibley Hospital. Dalton Carter, 46 years old, of 40 Adams road northwest, suffered a fracture of the right leg when he slipped and fell in front of 1631 Fourteenth street. He was treated at Emergency Hospital. An appeal was afternoon by the ciety for feed for squirrels in the District. The society fed many of terday, but stated that it had no funds to keep the bird bread line go- ing. An anonymous donor sent in 300 pounds of nuts for the squirrels in United States parks. Police Get Gift for Quall. Dr. T. 8S. Palmer, of the Depart- iment of Agriculture, gave 825 to |Maj. Pratt with the request that it | be used to feed quail in the outlying was made yesterday Humane So- the birds and precincts. Five dollars was assigned | ito the Eleventh, Thirteenth Twelfth, Fourteenth and Seventh Precincts ‘and the captains were instructed to see to it that the quail are cared |for. Last year there were 51 coveys, or 881 quail, on the borders of Wash- | ington. All highways leading into the Cap- ‘ital from Maryland and Virginia were ,open to traffic yesterday, as piows | were put to work shortly after mid- ‘night. Difficulties were encountered however, by the Arlington, Fairfax Electric Railway Co., because of She (drifts of snow on Highway Bridge | Buses were used to transport n- | gers from the Twelfth street terminal | to the south end of the bridge. | Aerial transportation, including ithe mail routes, was at & standstill | after Walter Schaffer, mail pilot from Hadley Field, N. J., had landed at Bolling Field with difficulty at 7:30 4nd surrounding territory are blanket- | o'clock yesterday morning. Skating on the reflecting pool was /hampered by the snow drifts lias‘ night. United States Park police said that the pool would be open to skat- ing if the skaters brought along Miss Mary | motorists and pedestrians were re- | brooms to sweep the surface. Married Women Who Work Driven by Need, U. S. Says Irwin and Miss Martin arrived yester- | : Nine-Tenths Are Employed Because Husbands Can’t | Make Enough to Support Family or Are Divorced, day to be White House guests and Miss Dyer, whose home ig in Cal!- fornia, has been staying with, the President and Mrs. Hoover for several weeks Senator and Mrs. George Moses followed close upon the heels of Vice President Curtis [nm greeting the President and Mrs. Hoover, with &e2- ator Thomas J. Walsh and his daugh- _ ter, Mrs. Emmet C. Gudger: Senator and Mrs. Porter Dale, Senator and Mrs. Jesse Metcalf, Senator Samuel Shortridge and Senator and Mrs. Royal 8S. Cope- land. With Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bingham were one of their tall young s0ms and his pretty bride. Others guests were Senator and Mrs. Claude Swan- son, Senator and Mrs. Morris Shep- pard and Mrs. William E. Brock, wife of Senator Brock, of Tennessee. who) was accompanied by Mrs. Beverly Mrs. Moses’ Attire. Mrs. Moses wore a gown’ of wine red | and Mrs. | crepe, gracefully draped, Dale a gown of rose colored teffeta, /with a deep blue bow decorating the full skirt. Mrs. Copeland's gown of white chiffon had an effective gar- |niture of small brilliants. The skirt was fashioned with circular godets. She wore rose slippers. Mrs. Metcalf Made an exceedingly handsome pic- ture in @ gown of green satin, with ® dog collar of diamonds and dia- | mond pins in her smooth white hair. Mrs. Swanson’s costume was of black | velvet printed all over in a small de- sign of bright colored flowers. Henry J. Allen wore a flowing gown of cream chantilly lace, with narrow bandings of brown velvet ribbon. The White House aids in their special full dress and the orderlies standing at attention at the door- ways contributed to the ceremonial effect, with the Stars and Stripes and the President's flag flanking the blue room door. The Marine Band from its ac- customed place in the corridor played martial airs, and later moved into the east room, where the guests enjoyed a half hour of dancing after the drawn. Palms and Ferns Used. Against the background of ivory paneled walls in the east room were palms end ferns forming a graceful setting for the vases of long-stemmed pink carnations. The lavish use of these old-fashioned flowers in the blue, Sevres vases struck a decidedly French note and recalled their* u- larity in the mauve decade "Shea orchids and gardenias were rare and roses a luxury. ; The graceful flowers, in white and red, were oe also for the stone urns in the hall and in shades of_ pink for the state dining room, which sparkled in the gleaming lights of ‘the brilliant chandeliers. Red carnations banked the niche in the stairway and decked the mantels and tables of the red room. A striking feature of the blue room was the combination of pink roéges, white snapdragons and forsythia ar- in bouquets that were re- pink roses added a delicate note to the green room. Retired U. 8S. Worker Dies. John B. Davis, 81 years old, a re- tired employe of the Pension Office, was found dead in bed at his rooming house, 601 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, yesterday. Coroner J. ng Mevitt' anued a certificate of death natural causes. F Senator Arthur | Mrs. | President and Mrs. Hoover had with-| | Labor Department Report Shows. cross sectional tabulation made by the Women’s Bureau of the De- ‘partment of Labor showed, it was announced yesterday, that nine- tenths of married women seeking em- ployment did so because their hus- ‘bands either made an amount to support the family or be- cause the husband had ceased to con- tribute becaues of divorce, separation and other causes. “Do women with husbands to sup- port them take jobs from single wom- en in need of work?” the depart- 'ment’s statement set forth. “The vociferous volume of public opinion | prane to answer this in the affirma- ‘tive has been given a staggering blow. |The survey just made shows that the insufficient | discrirthination against married wom- en may be unjust and work hardship as over two-thirds of the women in- cluded in the investigation stated they were without a husband's sup- port.” The investigation was made in Denver by Miss Emily C. Brown, of the Labor Department. Of the wom- east Dougherty, 24 years old, of 167 P | northward at) them yes- | NEAR RECORD oNCWS ~ BLANKET VIRGINIA Many Country Roads Are Blocked as Light Flakes Drift Before Winds. Special to The Washington Post. Culpeper, Va. Jan. 30—Despite an eighteen-hour snowstorm covering the entire section. all main roads of the Blue Ridge in northern Virginia were reported open shortly after 4 o'clock today. The storm hit Charlottesville eoon after 8 o'clock last night and moved reaching Culpeper at 9:30 and Leesburg around midnight The fall was continuous until afternoon, when tl became intermittent The average depth in this section is 15 inches, with drifta up to 4 and 5 feet deep Snow-moving equipment of ithe State highway department began collided with a/| , g clearing the roads early in the night and have worked coptinuously in order to keep the roads clear, but to- |mnight reports from Leesburg and Gordonsville indicate that the wind is causing the anow to drift in the roads. Trains from the South are greatly delayed, some of them coming into Culpeper more than an hour late | Sieighs Brought Back. Harrisonburg. Va., Jan. 30 (Specia!) Old Dobbin and the almost forgotten sleigh today replaced modern means of travel on country roads as the Shenandoah Valley lay blanketed under the heaviest snowfall of the | winter. Many country roads were blocked to automobiles by drifts of 3 to 5 feet | deep. The snowfall was from 7 to 15 inches deep in various sections. Fall in 10 Years, Petersburg. Va., Jan. 30 (Special). The heaviest snowstorm to visit Petersburg in ten years broke over the city at 6 o'clock yesterday after- noon, and continued without inter- mission all through the night. The ground is covered with snow to a depth of 10 inches, greatly imped- ing vehicular traffic and almost par- alyzing business Street cars made an effort to operate early this after- noon, but the effort had to be aban- cdoned and in place of the cars, six | Duses were put on the streets | Lynchburg, Va. Jan. 30 (Special). | An eighteen hour snow, which began to fall early Wednesday, reached a | depth of 95 inches, official measure- ment, early this afternoon. It was the heaviest snow since January, 1922 | Street car achedules were interfered | with, but cars continued to operate. , State highways in the Lynchburg dis- | trict were cleared before night. Heaviest Annapolis Territory Is Under I1-Inch Fall Annapolis, Md. Jan. 30.—Annapolis ' ; |ed under 11 inches of snow, after a | storm of and continued o'clock this afternoon. Neither railway nor motor traffic was |} seriously hampered, however, as the |'were able to brush through it with | comparative ease Knights Templar Names Committee on Drills | A representative each from the six commanderies of Knights Templar in the Washington jurisdiction yeater- ,day were named as a committee to award prize and supervise the com- | petitive drill of the commandery | teams Tuesday night at the Wash- ington Auditorium. The event is |planned aa the largest Knights Templar affair here in the last fifteen years The committee numbers Dr. Frank E. Gibson as chairman, with James Graham, Jasper N. Baker, George A. Ross, Roland Brown and Maurice Brewton. New York Critic Speaks en reporting the married women con- | stituted 45. per cent, the separated, divorced or deserted 28 per cent, and the widowed 26 per cent. One-half of the women who were without a husband's support had children under 16 years of age. Al- most three-fourths of the women whose husbands contributed to their _supported said they were applying for work because of economic necessity Mud Baths for Mombasso As Crowds Offer Sympathy Their sympathy aroused by The Washington Post's account of the ilinesas of Mombasso, female hippo- potamus in the Zoological Park, hun- dreds ef visitors yesterday called at ‘the lion house in the Zoo where the | inquire hippo’s cage ls located, to how Mombasso was getting along. At the Zoo, still sheltered by screens over her cage, attendants reported her “about the same” with all precautions being taken by Zoo officials to keep her alive. Mud baths and a restricted \diet are expected to perform won- \ders for the mammoth that it has survived three weeks of | illness. Meanwhile Bungo, Mom basso's |mate, seems unaware of the latter's |eritical condition and continues to | live a normal life in its cage next door. | Yesterday's heavy snow which caused moans and groans among the Zoo employes who had to shovel walks and paths for visitors, created quite a furore among many of the animals, particularily those from Northern climes. The bears, seals, foxes and wolvés celebrated with much howling and scampering, while much warmer brand of weather, seemed to enjoy the white mantle over their playground. National Rifle Group Plan Annual Meeting | Reports of all directors will be heard at the annual meeting of the |\bodrd of directors of the tonight at the Hotel Lafayette at 7:30 o'clock. The association has 100,000 members and 2,000 affiliated clubs. Brig. Gen. M. A. Reckord is executive vice president. Among the guests Ma}. Gen. rt H. Alien, retired; Maj. Gen. Stephen O. ua, chief of Infantry: Maj. Gen. liam G. Everson, chief of Militia Bureau, an Pelix I. du Pont, of Wilmington, of honor will be where Mombasso is | NOTICE! animal now | even the mionkeys, accustomed to a) National | fiected in the tall mirrors. Vases of | Rifle Association to follow a dinner | No casualties were reported from animals slipping on the snow and /lee but a number of keepers are known to have done involuntary ,dance steps trying to care for their | Charges. — - — _ | Robert Macgunigie, dramatic critic of the New York World, addreased the Kiwanis Club at its meeting yes- terday at the Washington Hotel on “The Spoken Drama” in which he sketched the career of Eugene O'Neill. He was introduced by Aroehir K. Shipe, chairman of the program com- mittee. The Rev. Chestine Smith, pastor of the Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church, and Robin Thomp- son, Kiwanians in other cities pre- | viously, were introduced as new mem- | bers of the club by Edwin H. Etz Fred East rendered several vocal | selections, accompanied by Robert 5S. Thomas. James B. Edmunds pre- sided. Clothing Taken From Store. Forcing open a rear door of a store of Heltern Bros., Inc., at 650 H street northeast, early yesterday, thieves escaped with 25 dresses and 9 over- coats. totally valued at $400. = —— « , ’ Our Telephone : Numbers Are tll Black & White Cabs | ’ ' ‘ti National 0051 and | — Yellow Cabs i] Metropolitan 1212 | ‘The telephone , ) connect you if you call our old num- | bers—so familiarize yourself with the | above new numbers—the only changes are the exchange names. company will not “f —— | — ie Late Season — CLEARANCE SPORTS COATS Formerly $49.75 to $159.75 Y2 OFF All Sales Final Help Sick Man From Vessel Wife and Then Himself Norfolk, Va., was requested of the Coast Guard this afternoon by Severance, northbound up the coast — —-— ~ Jan. 30 (AP.).—Ald the American steamer Durham, N.C. Jan McBroom, middle-aged Durham maf shot and last night and then turned the gun _———- fatally w ounded his 3 (AP.) —Joe wife and then just off Winter Quarter | on himself, inflicting a fatal woud. lightahip, some 60 miles north of | Both died early today. ' Cape Henry, to take off the ship a Apparently reconciled after the man who was reported desperately ill.| last of a seriés of separations, the The message received here and re-| couple was taiking © friends last layed by the Chatham Radio Station, Mass, were near-blizzard proportions | that set in at 11:30 o'clock last nigh* | unabated until 4:30; snow was of the dry type, and vehicles | | ’ ’ — : ee 6. 6 6 6.6.6.6.6.6.6.6.06.6,.6,0,0¢6,0,0,0,06,86 FPS ad be bt ee ee ek ek De ee ee ee ee Oe Oe Ot Oe Oe Oe lL afterward the heard night when McBroom asked his wife asked that the nearest Coast | to go to the back porch with im Guard cutter proceed to the Sever- | Immediately ance without delay. shots ASCO Storesa Real Help! yy To the thousands of Homekeepers who have so much to do. ASOD Service solves the shopping ques- F lion. Excellent Quality at ASCO at Your Service! Consistent Savings! Where Quality Counts Your Money Goes Furthest! Res. Argo Brand 25ce Red Salmon : 22¢| Reg. 17c Best Pink Salmon Z = Z25¢ tall cans Choice Whole Grain Sugar Corn 2 am Z9C ASCO Finest Crushed Country Gentleman of Golden Bantam Sugar Corn 2 ~- 29¢ Finest Quaality—‘“Fresh From the Cob” Flavor Sweet and Tender ASCO Finest Shoe Peg Corn 2, om DIC Small, Tender Kernels Extra Special Princess Apple Butter 3 25e Webb's Golden Bantam Sugar Corn » 10¢ The Choice of Many 390—29ce~"10¢ Saved ASCO Coffee » The secret of a successful meal! 29: Try it! Victor Blend Coffee ™ 25¢ A heavier bodied blend, adapted for percolator Pad Acme Brand Coffee ” “" 35¢ A mild blend—preferred by many LOUELLA BUTTER Lb. AT Sweet and Clean! RICHLAND BUTTER. - 4GOLD SEAL EGGS The FRESH Pick of the Nests! Carton of Twelve 50 re Table Needs at Big Savings! Wilkins Coffee Orienta Coffee 4SO0 Tiny June Pes..... Farmdale Evap. Milk ASCO Beans with Pork Renault’s Wine Jellies >’ * 1 / 2 Ib. 20¢; Ib. 39e¢ 45¢ 23¢ 25e¢ 25e 19¢ ASCO or Del Monte Peaches Gelfand’s Mayonnaise eg or Sandwich . 28¢ Spread J ar 22¢ Ivory ,,, 2 cis ADC 11¢:6 Soap cake se 2oe cans Freshly Baked me Ne Raisin Fruit Palmolive or Lux Toilet Soap 3 -20c Biscuits | gsco Pancake Flour 3 nn. 25¢ » 32C° Cookies Golden Bear = _49e Vandyk’s Pitted Dates vk. 15¢ can The Big Nickels Worth Victor Bie . an Bread ‘=! Some Made Style MILK ROLLS, 15¢ Pork Roast Round Steak . 39. We are always glad te see ‘you in the Stores Where & Ceme in—look areund—yeu are whether you wish te purchase er not. Quality Ceunts. a a Meat e ft 2 ef 3 Y J wa a * ° a & . 4 © . e am * s . “
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Che Washington Post, THE WASHINGTON POS1 CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher ; MEMBER UF THE ASSUUIATED PRESS |The Washington Post is a member of the Associa receiving the compicte servies of the word's test m Fan en lg are organizatio ares oe | is enetuatvels entitied to the use n credited pow dispatches credited to it or = oe Deper. and also the loca) 8 published bere TERMS oF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Uarrier in Washingten. iy. Qundes included, one year —— eusrptee, ¢ one year one yea (with "tous Sundays)...-. ay only. one month (with five Sundays)..... BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANUE. Marstand and Virginia. iy Sun ay. Sunday unity. © year.. 7 mon month. B5\ One montb ALL OTHER’ SIATES. lly Only. , One month. at OG 4.00 45 (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) Daily - One AN ; Six months Six moaths + and Sungss. Sundaz. Oniy. ® year.. .$)2.00 mon nths. 6.00 month. 1.00! One mo One month One yea 5.00 All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. Rew subscriptions tor The Post or renewais Will not accepted unless payment accompanies the order emittances should be made by drafts, checks, postottice orders. registered letters or express orders, Dayabie W The Washington Pe Post Co Entered at the Postoffice, Washington, VU. U.. as second-class mai! matter National Representative—PAUL BL P ing York: “vaimolive Bulidine. Boston ne Guarantee Trust. Buildine. San Francisco. Advertising in . t: Philadelphia: Sete Bullding. Friday, January 31, 19380, CONFUSION WORSE CONFOUNDED. The free-for-all melee on the prohibition question country is to be treated before the House judiciary committee. Chair- man Graham decided to open up the official Vaive and give the wets and drvs a chance to blow off steam, on the theory that proponents of modification are entitled to a hearing. It fs safe to conclude that intends to do anything about any one of the measures no one that the committee will open for discussion. Measures that will come up for an airing include various resolutions for repeal of the eighteenth amendment, tion of States’ traffic, wines and a scheme for restora- the light rights in dealing with liquor proposals to legalize beer, and a referendum on amendment. Testimony will not be lacking op any of these bills, but when all the argu- both sides the committee will probably file away its records and await the sentiment. When adopted ments have been made on next wave of prohibition the the people expected eighteenth amendment was that the war against traffic in intoxicants would progress from a theoretical to a practical basis. stead, the direction. In- largely forgotten in the muddle of charges, counter-charges, violation of The has progressed to a stage where antagonists and proponents are raging against each other with utter disregard tions. open law and general hypocrisy. controversy of fundamental ques- Hopes for returning to a calm considera- tion of the prohibition problem are not bright. The work of the National Commission on Law Enforcement to date has only added fuel to the flame. bill, which would direct the commission to probe into the fundamentals of prohibition, is the only measure which offers hope of a more enlightened attitude Representative Andrews’ toward the question. The method adopted by the House for airing the controversy add the con- fusion and stimulate public opposition to the law as it stands. can only to SECRECY AS TO AIRPLANE WRECKS. It is not easy to understand why Senator Bingham’s bill calling upon the Department of Commerce to make public detailed find- the met with delay, ings with respect accidents should have to cause of airplane un- as the senator has charged, powerful aviation their The air commerce act less, interests have mustered strength against it. does give the department authority to “‘in- vestigate, record and make public the causes of accidents in civil air navigation,” but this authority is not broad enough to make possi- ble the publication. of detaiJed findings. The development of aviation is paralleling the development of railroads. In the early days of railroading, when public confidence in the iron horse as a safe medium of trans- portation was yet to be won, violence was frequently used conceal the causes and even the evidences of wrecks. This same stupid rule has been adopted by some com- mercial aeronautic concerns. No effort has been made to acquaint the publie in detail with the of When a plane “cracks up” it is not unusual for a cordon of employes to be thrown around the wreck to prevent the approach of newspapermen and photographers. The details surrounding the several recent tragedies remain shrouded in mystery. A climax was reached in Kansas City the other day when employes of an air line, in the fashion that was approved many decades ago in railway circles, removed the wreckage of a plane from the field under cover of darkness before investigations of the accident had been completed. It is not enough for the Department of Commerce to announce that 50.04 per cent of airplane accidents were caused by per- sonnel, 18.8 per ce@& due to engine and engine accessory failure, &c. Each accident lessens public confidence in the safety of the airplane, and the only way confidence can be restored is through an unvarnished, de- tailed statement as to the cause of that acci- dent. To enable the department to make public such a report it would be necessary. to causes crashes. of course, td protect it with a provision pre- | cluding the admission of official reports as | evidence in civil suits. just as the Interstate Commerce Commission is protected. Author- ity to subpena witnesses, compel testimony camel's hack. | have when the Senate voted to another | | have the | movement has been in the other | Facts and even theory have been | bill seeks to provide such a plan. the suggestion by Emmett J. THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. ; JANUARY 81; 1980, and impound evidence would also be needed, so that complete investigations could be made. If commercial aeronautic interests are op- posed to full publicity with respect to the causes of airplane accidents, they would do well to profit by the experience of the rail- roads. Wrecks no longer are looked upon as horrible evidences that the railways in gen- eral are hazardous, but merely as manifes- tations of failure of one or more cogs in the machine that operates a certain train. Rail- road men today realize that full and detailed publicity as to the causes of wrecks is vitally necessary to preserve public confidence. ED EVERYBODY DOING IT. breaks the senators It's always the last straw that Certain Democratic held their while Congress— to use the language of Senator Smith—has voted the clothes off the farmer's back, and attempted to vote the shoes off his feet. But the straw hat from his head eloquent tongues were loosed, and the few remaining veterans who cherish the principle of free trade for its own sake had tongues their way. The ire of Senator Smith was aroused be- cause a number of Democratic senators de- the ment to cut the finance committees rate on serted coalition and defeated its move- Senator Smoot’s figures on the cheap Italy and other countries led to a general flare-up of tariff The held to the accepted principle that straw hats. importation of “straws” from on the wisdom protection. majority labor are entitled to American capital and protection against the cheap labor of Europe, | in spite of Senator Smith's declaration that “selfishness, money and concentrated power impoverished the producing masses.”’ The horrendous that Mr. Smith made against his colleagues was that have deserted the party's traditional policy of “justice to the consumer.” Mem- bers of the Senate have degenerated to the level of voting in the interests of their own States. He is going to prepare a list of all senators who have voted for increased tariff rates in which their own localities are inter- ested. Presumably these offenders are be the floor of the Senate. Senator Smith may find his plan a great per- sonal achievement, as the list will undoubted- ly contain the names of 95 senators, and the one who is free from this corruption will have to throw not only the first but all that are thrown thereafter. When all the consequences of this list are considered it’ is possible that Mr. plan may be abandoned. Too many Republi- cans might use it in their campaigns for re- election next November, and it great most charge they denounced on stone, is not amiss to believe that some Democrats would find it | profitable “back home.” Whatever may be said of protective tariff principles, there is nothing quite so rare in Congress as a poli- ticlan who does not like to go back to his district and point to a boost in duties for “home industry.” And if the said politician is fortunate enough to be able to recall in addition a fight he has led against the at- tempts of other States to raise prices to the consumer, happy is his lot indeed. THE ARCHIVES SYSTEM. The public building program contemplates the construction of an archives building in the center of the area bounded by Pennsyl- vania avenue, Ninth, Tenth and B streets. Such an institution has been sorely needed for years. The valuable and historically ir- replaceable records and documents of the Government are scattered through the store- rooms of the various departments, unindexed, generally unavailable, and subject to destruc- tion by fire and the ravages of dampness and time. In the archives building public rec- ords and documents will be collected syste- matically and preserved for posterity accord- ing to the most modern methods. Senator Smoot, chairman of the public building commission, has introduced a bill to establish a system for the collection and preservation of records and documents in the archives building. There would be a na- tional archives council to have jurisdiction over the institution, in addition to which there would be an advisory committee com- posed of one representative from each execu- tive department. A commission on national historical publications would be created. Executive direction of the institution would be vested in the archivist of the United States, a new position in the Federal serv- ice, which would be filled by presidential ap- pointment. Six months after the archives building is completed, each Government de- partment would transfer to it all important documents and records covering the period prior to 1860. At five-year intervals there- after each department would transfer to the archives building all records and documents covering five additional years subsequent to those for which the last transfer was made. Without an adequate, well-conceived plan for the systematic preservation of public documents and records the archives build- ing would be largely valueless. The Smoot Whether it is approved as drafted or not, it will at least serve to open up discussion of this most important matter. MERCHANT SHIPPING. Hearings on the Davis bill to limit award of ocean mail contracts to lines that do not operate foreign flag ships in competition with American vessels are being held before the House committee on merchant marine. Shipping lines would be allowed three years to dispose of their foreign-flag ships. After that time no part of the subsidy allowed in the form of mail contracts would go to in- terests which compete with American ship- ping. ' The bill has the approval of the American Steamship Owners Association. Testimony at the hearing indicates that even the Amer- ican firms now operating foreign-flag ships are in favor of eliminating this source of competition, ; . An interesting sidelight “J the hearing was McCormack that all tariff-protected industries of the United States should be placed under the Davis bill. His theory is that industries that are protected by the Government should not patronize vessels which are competing | marble. with the merchant marine that the Govern- | new frieze of Acquia Creek sandstone elt oe to | Smith's | ment is promoting. The suggestion is im- practicable, if for no other reason than that the foreign trade of the United States is far larger than. the capacity of the ships flying the Stars and Stripes. Nevertheless, the question thus raised is of interest to the mer- chant marine. If all American shippers and travelers pat- ronized ships’ under their own flag there would be no need for generous ocean mail contracts. The United States is the greatest exporting nation in the world. Its people are the most extensive travelers. The people have it within their own power to stimulate construction of the greatest merchant ma- rine on the seas. The industrial system of this country is based on protection as much as is the merchant marine. If that system is to realize its fullest development it must have an adequate fleet to carry its products to foreign markets. Foreign vessels can not be relied upon for uninterrupted service. The American economic system can never be com- plete without a strong overseas transporta- tion service, and such a service can never be developed without the support of the in- dustries it serves. . ee eee ee Soviet Russia is planning to revise its calendar so that each week will have but five days. It’s quite natural want their weeks as short as possible. > --—- Deputy sheriffs, constables and Federal agents have had remarkable success in bare- ly missing the opportunity to shoot the big black panther of the Northeast. Tom Tavlor. veteran Pullman conductor, will celebrate his retirement by taking a train trip to the West Coast. It’s hard to keep an actor away from a matinee. The principal of Monroe School reports the theft of a number of lead pencils. Are Gen. Lord’s woodpeckers getting busy again? a A campaign has started in the Northwest to persuade farmers to grow more flax. What kind of booze does flax make? ITALIAN ART IN THE CAPITOL By CHARLES E. FAIRMAN, Curator of Art of the Capitol, in an Address Before the Italy-America Society of Washington, I. Monday afternoon, February 24, 1806, cold as are all days of February of that date, frozen ground, snow in patches by the road- side, murmurings of the cold wind through | the open von 4 in the woods lining the road- | over this toward rom Baltimore, Md., proceeding way leading road a_ stagecoach Washington. On this afternoon 124 years ago the stage- eoach was occupied with four passengers from Carrara, Italy, completing a journey of 146 days since their departure from Leg- horn. Italy, where they had received their final instructions from the United States con- sul at their port of embarkation on October 1, 1805. These passengers were Giovanni Andrei, with his wife; Giuseppe Franzoni, with his wife; people destined to exert a lasting influence upon the art of the Capitol of the United States. * * * I have given considerable space to the historical facts concerning Giuseppe Fran- zoni for the reason that of the two sculptor$ his part seems to be the most prominent. Un- is fortunately, his works were destroyed by | the fire when the Capitol was captured by the British August 24, 1814, with this ex- ception: In the vestibule entrance to the law library of the Supreme Court there are six columns known as the cornstalk columns, referred to by Latrobe as the work of Fran- zoni. These columns escaped damage by the fire of 1814, and while they are from a design by Latrobe they were executed by Giuseppe Franzoni. It is known that Fran- zoni was the sculptor of a statue of Liberty in the hall of the House of Representatives destroyed in August, 1814, and that there were also in the gallery of this hall, or on the gallery front, figures representing agri- culture, art, The return of Andrei in 1816 was signal- ized by the introduction of two more Italian sculptors brought here by Andrei under the authority given him to secure additional help- ers in the work of the Capitol—Carlo Fran- zoni, a younger brother of Giuseppe, and Francisco lardella. * * * The work of lardella, so far as has been recognized in the Capitol, is confined to his tobacco capi- tals in the small rotunda just north of the main rotunda of the Capitol. The arrange- ment of the leaves and blossoms is somewhat conventional, but the work is given marked credit by Latrobe, November 5, 1816, in a letter to Thomas Jefferson, then at Monti- cello, in which he refers to the change in the staircase formerly existing in this space and badly injured by the wooden canopy or ‘lanthorn” falling and burning the stairs so that the removal was necessary. It should be understood that the intent of the British to destroy the hall of the House that section,-now known as the Supreme Court section. The central portion of the Capitol ——the at this time, and the two sections were con- nected by a walk more than 100 feet in length. Much inflammable material Was brought from the Supreme Court section, then the Senate wing of the Capitol, and added to the huge pile of papers, books and other material on the floor of the hall of the House of Representatives. This ma- terial in burning produced such an intense heat that all the carving of the capitals of the columns, all the relief work of Giuseppe Franzoni, including his immense eagle on the frieze of the hall, with its outstretched wings measuring 12 feet and 6 inches from tip to tip; his statue of Liberty, a seated statue 9 feet in height; his four statues in hich relief occupying 25 feet on the frieze, were destroyed, and the columns, frieze and all of the stonework in Acquia Creek sand- stone so badly dnjured that it had to be removed and-replaced with new material. The replacement gave capitals of Italian columns of breccia marble and a ‘ that they should | | brought sugar to Europe, but lady and | gentleman lobbyists seem to have in- | troduced it to Congress. were an East and West Pole, Admiral science and commerce. * * * | | over the hall with a spirit of protec- rotunda—had not been commenced. Pw fie The Modern William Tell. — Chicago Daily .News. PRESS COMMENT. ’Tis Being Rumored. Louisville Courier-Journal: There are those who claim that Mr. Hoover's | sins are those of commissions. New-Style Overcoats. Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch: fleece overcoats Lamb's are said to be the | popular wear this winter among the | Wall street bears. Sweet Lore. Dallas News: Alexander's soldiers | Just a Mere Hop. St. Louls Post-Dispatch: Another thing we're sure of is that if there Byrd would fiy over them. Ubiquitous Topic. Boston Herald: Prohibition gets) more like the weather every day—| everybody talks about it, but nobody seems to do anything about it. Safety Vaive. Dayton News: A divorce is granted every 55 minutes in Chicago, but up there they figure they have to.do something to discourage shooting. Coming Up Rapidly. Toledo Blade: Our faith in the modern young people remains strong under all circumstances. To us they represent the self-rising generation. Everything in Its Place. New York Post: A chapter of the Ku Klux Elan has been discovered in the Colorado State Prison, which, you might say, is an ideal location for it. Can't Fool Us, Cincinnati Enquirer: We lean more and more to the conclusion that a modern revue at $4 is just a dressed- | up edition of a 20-year-old burlesque | show that used to sell for a quarter. | Or What Have You? Ohio State Journal: Well, the dogs | have rabies, rabbits have tularemia, | parrots have just. revealed that they | have psittacosis, and we'll bet a nickel | | that the goldfish or canaries will be. | to blame yet Yor halitosis. ' The Difference. Hillsboro News-Herald: Another in- | herent and everlasting difference in the sexes is that the all-important thing to a woman in a house is how it looks, and the only important thing to a man is comfort and convenience Vicious Circle. Atchison Globe: Life history of a Kansas City friend of ours. In 1890 she was a belle. By 1900 she was an old maid. Then. 1910 found her a spinster. She discovered in 1920 that she was a bachelor girl. Now, in 1930, she had her face lifted, bobbed her hair, bought a three-joint cigarette | holder and has started all over again. placed the old frieze. In addition to | this, the form of the hall was changed from a quadrilateral abutting on two | half circles, to the semicircular hall with its half-dome roof in the practi- cally same condition as we find in . | Statuary Hall of today. of Representatives seemed to be greater than | shown in the destruction of the other | Valaperti It was in this hall that Stenaien carved his eagle with its wings wide spread as though brooding | tion. It was in this hall that Carlo | Franzoni, the gifted younger brother of Giuseppe Franzoni, created his Car of History, a group with the | Goddess of History standing in the chariot of time recording on the tab- lets the occurrences of the legislators in the hall below. * * * It was in this hall that Pietro Bonanni deco- rated the half-doime ceiling in a pat- tern said to have been suggested by the dome of the Pantheon in Rome, showing a craftsmanship so dextrous in the handling of light and shade that the cassions seemed to be in ac- tual relief and intaglio, creating an impression so realistic that those fa- millar with this ceiling which re- mained until 1902—when it was re- placed in fireproof material copying the original design—that until one | had placed their hand upon this 2id ceiling it was not believable that the | cunning of the artist could produce such a sensation of actual relief. | (The conclusion of Mr. Fairman’s address will appear in The morrow.) | --* | ruler?” Post oa “When does it meet next?” It’s a Wise National Policy If It Fattens Your Purse. ' By ROBERT QUILLEN HE age-old quarrel between country and town is kept alive by foolish men who don’t understand one another. : The prejudiced city man pictures the countryman as an inferior creature who delights in gossip, rejoices in the opportunity to med- die, and yearns to suppress and reform those who live in cities. The prejudiced countryman thinks _immoral prodigal who wastes his substance in riotous living and the city man a wild and cares only for money and pleasure. Each draws his opinions from his environment and his prejudices from his ignorance. . And in all essentials they as much alike as two black-eyed peas planted in different soils—as any student of the race can testify after living with both of them. The simple truth is there are, more sinners in the city because there are more people there, and the countryman in town to raise the devil on the sly thinks the people wicked and indifferent to the sins of their fellows because he is permitted to make unmolested whoopee among strangers whose opinion he doesn’t fear. If city people gossip less than country people, it is because they know fewer people to gossip about. They do their best; and if you penetrate to the inner circle of the intelligentsia and sit among the poets, painters, writers and profes- sional men, you find them discussing the private affairs and the faults of their acquaintances. also, As to the countryman’s yearing to reform the city, that is niythical If. he votes against liquor, it is because he knows a.few nien who get drunk and abuse their families and a few boys who uwse liquor as an excuse to be silly or vicious. If he votes to make a whole region dry, he isn’t thinking of the city man’s whisky but only of the city whisky brought home by his neighbors. He thinks in terms of his environment, as the city man does, and neither is qualified to berate the other. Their opinions and standards are made by their neighbors and by their need of bread and butter. Let them exchange places and in ten years they will exchange opifions, also. Every man's opinions are influenced by his need of a good reputa- tion where he gets his living. Why should-two clay pots scold one another, when the potter’s hand shaped both and either might have been the other? The patient beast of burden is merely a wild ass foaled in a stable. (Copyright, 1930.) THE ONCE OVER THE GARBLE SISTERS. (They discuss the inside about Primo de Rivera's resignation.) By H. 1. PHILLIPS |Sham report. You khow about the facts | Wickersham report, don't you?” | “Certainly. It’s those recommen- “I see where this Primo de Rivera | @#tons by John McGraw showing Of Spain has retired.” “So soon after his wedding?” “What wedding?” “Ain't he the one that was shown ‘| in all those news reels lately being married to the King of Belgium's daughter?” “I guess so. Anyway, he was the big boss of Spain for a long time. He got out after some kind of a row with Alfonso about the London prohibition parley.” “I remember reading something about it. Alfonso wanted the sessions thrown open to the newspaper men or something and Rivera was against it. He and Dwight Morrow.” “I always had the idea Rivera was & pretty smart man. I read his life or Black Shirts when fighting in the Alps during the World War. He had been nothing but a small Italian newspaper editor up to that time Then after the war the Black Shirts hicago how to get out of those | bankruptcy troubles.” NOTHING MISSING BUT STARFISH. A new electric light bulb is being perfected, which makes it possible for every home and office to enjoy all the properties of midsummer sun- shine. Now if some inventor will only give the world a beach-sand rug and a radio cabinet that will cook “all hots” there will be no need to go to the shore at all. Two Hollywood moving picture stars have been shot at, and, gosh, how they love it! (Copyright, 1930.) Great Relief. Macon Telegraph: You contract | psittacosis, we read, when you kiss story once. He founded the Fascis‘s | became so powerful they made him | ‘dictator. He practically ran the coun- try. “Oh, I remember now. His first /name was Benito.” “Benito Rivera. They called him the ill duke or something.” 7 > > > “Where did he get that name Primo from?” “That was only used when he de- cided to quit Spain and become a professional prize fighter. He thinks he can win the héavyweight cham- pioriship.” “He did pretty well in that first bout. The one with Big Boy Peter- son.” “I thought that fellow’s name was Carnera.” “It's all the same thing.” “Well, now that he’s quit as dicta- tor, what's Spain going to do for a “It's all up to the agenda.” “What's an agenda?” “An agenda is a place on Lake Geneva where the world court meets,” & meeting now on the ! an infected parrot, which takes a load off our mind. If we don't contract it until we kiss an infected parrot, it is going to be weeks and weeks before we get it. | JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST THE HERO AT HOME. The flags were flown, The bugles blown, The people cheered as he passed by, Along the way Throughout the day His praise wes sounded to the ang Then evening came, Died noise ang flame; Stilled was the sound of fife and drum, A door flew wide, He stepped inside, And home, the conqueror had come! Shut in from town He settled down, And took his babe upon his knee, He gently smiled To hear the child Cry: “Read the funny page to me.” He wound the clock, Turned key in lock, Put out the lights and went to bed, “Though fame and pride Ave f outside, , I'm happier at nome,” he said. (Copyright, 1930.) : is a pleasant thought that Memorial Boulevard to Mount Verne is completed, access to the ow se will be free, with the gates YT open to the public on Sundays. would be well, also, to extend closing hour to sunset. win Se Soo the patriotic women who task of presefving Mount Vernon when the neglect of and public apathy made it apparent, taak the Pather of His Country was not first in the pocketbooks of his cpun- trymen. Their work could not whave been properly done without the. ad= mission fee. : Today the section of the W ton and Mount Vernon Rail tween Alexandria and Mount Vel is being scrapped, owing to” mobile competition. When t vard is complete the numb itors will increase very t year to year. Adequate accommodations at the non terminal must necess vided by the Government. In order to perfect the \it is likewise necessary that the Gove ernment take over the of the Mount Vernon estate. - Z case, of course, there will - be. Ro charge of admission, and, in) to avoid what Washington~ ‘Woula strenuously condemn were he there should be no closing of Mount Vernon's gates on Sunday. Kiaka c. E ‘notin Memory’'s Jingling nf Sleighbelle, Repafl. “Washington Pie,” a Lécal Now, Alas! No More. mee oS To the Editor of The Post —Sis=The regret of “Old Timer” over: the’ . ing of the horsedrawn sleigh*¢ ni 't . mind another feature of @ Washington now almost lost %é si in misty memories of the past b> I refer to what was “Washington pie.” As the “seup traditionally handed down, wa the corner pieman of the Capital before the Civil War, ti newsboys and bootblacks, as~wél the casual wayfarer of smalicnsée and a large appetite, cevoulst -f thrived upon it. Even the stats soldiers and other digni day would occasionally partate'8t "ab with more or less gusto. C Wats The general public knew biti concerning the inner entity of om ington pie. It was composed beneath the crust of a dark brown | f which had some resemblance te @ apples with bits of lemon peeF thre in for flavoring. The secret of i gustatory spell has never béen closed. Just as the sleigh has been by the automobile, 60 Washir long since gave place to the ¢ lunch menu. For atime after fi me peared its memory was kept g vay the hackneyed quips and musty. mots of men who had never bec familiar with its al fresco” athe mM Like the mince pie great-g ne used to make, we will never seg Jog Af ue again, and only a centenariancie here and there to mourn Washington's Blanket of Chaplain Livingston's nhegeane the Beautiful. To the Editor of The: Post. When I ‘woke this morning, through the night, had bila Washington with its downy co of snowy whiténess. From out of the night clouds, though spread by human hands, elements had enfolded hamlet, , city, hovel and mansion alike,.+,@c of nature's eiderdownness the world’s highest shaft. of +m as though to contrast that -gray with the whitest of all Crea blendings—the snow. Some banked and blanketed cupola . turreted dome of the Capitol, wh across “aquatic way” Lincoln . ment stood out in memorial. ness. *. wR? Then, about 11 o’clock, just to moment, the sun broke, ethereal blueness above the: reflected on a white city below. —abdi the blue, eternal serenity; bene Washington, proud city, . asec. whiteness. THOMAS LIVIN Caegisin, U. U. S. A. Now’s the Time ‘te to Do a Fri Turn for the inde ee Food on a Cleared Spot. « To the Editor of The have made it a practice ing to throw feed out in mys yard for the birds. This n (Thursday) a great many coms gated in the trees, but the fe in the snow; so I cleared a-pi der a tree and placed the toot 13 cleared spot. The bitds swar mm down to it and seemed as if t half starved. When the ground is cc ’ pletely with snow it is imposslbleitil the birds to find the food Srovids : for them by nature. Hence, stm | to prevent their starving t& bird lovers must.come: to the! . and provide food for them. | . the time for every one to’ frier these friends of man. wrod _ NATURE Virginia Suburban C Complains a cessive Ges and Telephone C To the Editor of The gas and electric rates are about ti times higher than those in town, - although 1] pay a regular , rate for telephone service, - ever I phone to town it costs s ot nickel. As with me, so ae ome across the Potomac. may phone from town to ot . for only 5 cents. And if one dots not. like . ae. S. the <teie » ww " » aaihed . 4 4 “ee Ms may one do about it—in suburb? Nothing, except bill promptly. or be denial of service until such :
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SENG AUT AS , oe ee ee Lady Reading, WhoHelped Husband to High Post, Dies Pactuerhitp of 43 ‘Years Ends When Wife of States- Money to Loan man Who Rose to Be Viceroy of India Suc- cumbs to Old Malady. : ! i ure at Manifesto. This Company is making loans on im- on and her illness was announced of- ficially, prayers for her recovery were proved, income-producing real estate, FIRST CONFERENCE HELD said all over India. “She did more to cure racial ani- either for a definite time or payable mosity between England and Indis than any work I did myself,” said i | I FE re monthly for a specified term of years. i Washington as «4 brilliant and sym- pathetic ae when she a t a. 1917 t ti that her . . . nusbend ‘was British High Commis- All applications for loans receive prompt sioner and Special Ambassador to the United States. ii pap HE fn ) and courteous consideration. HE : : Ff EE Consultation with our Real fini E Gne enott wns beh te the Uaieed Estate Officers is cordially invited. ay Advocates Say Plan W Filipino Seeks California and Trust Company Aid Exports and Help Prosecution of Those Who U. S, Business. Caused Riots. g 2 i ed i 1g 3 E —_ ; Hf 43 ll t li ft FP Street. at Ninth Seventeenth Street at G@ 7 H 3 gf f ) : , JOHN B. LARNER allowance of alcohol bécause of their ey President. relatious With officials of the enforce- him and promised to resiga it/ $1,400,000,000 NOW IDLE| MISSING GIRL IS HUNTED lows | ALFRED H. LAWSON, HERBERT W. PRIMM, Vice Pres’t and Real Estate Officer. Assistant Real Estate Officer. The United States Federal Reserve | Sacramento, Calif, Jan. 30 (AP.). Board is considering « plan, it be-/| A request that the State govern- came known yesterday, of investment | ment investigate the causes of recent abroad at 3 to 5 per.cent interest | racial clashes involving Filipincs was the “tree gold” held idle in the Federal | recetved today at the office of Gov. Reserve tystem banks, which now 6p-/| 0. 6. Young, from Pablo Manilapit, proximates $1,400,000,000. Filipino lsbor leader exiled from Proponents of the plan pointed out | Hawaii“in 1927 under a parole agree- that >. invest, hugs a. pe we ment. Manlapit’s communication to can ars abroad would stimula foreign purchasing power and thus the governor stated that a mass act as « powerful aid to the program | meeting of more than 1,000 of his . of President Hoover to relieve present mn in Los les Sunda Western Union Plans business depression. — — : / ; | Romination. - oi , | | European Phone Cable sin eat capuutas tanean in coun- ans “ume Diicnita Misathenuan in- Wo ODWARD & LOTHROP f | AAD IS CHUGHT CMITH BOLTERS WIN trieg which, while fundamentally | vestigate the reasons and causes of O88 COD aver TB 1222) opts Associated Press. sound, are now technically off the . * pe ag Walter * Gifford told os ‘ s } 7 » Poe ee es ee me b "pag. a. . re mgt + oe an es ee ae ee ea i. | te - J Fut. “¢ §. See eee a ae mS } ) c ‘ ‘MTG eee: “Ce hg R " a ees : r ’ r By Ler if eae , a t 1, POPE AS ey £ ye Sat a 7
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Pie ais y GPR BS v _ EVENTS ¢ ‘ INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF C. arrs to Have wn Residence! “In Lucas Home) » a Rsistset Secretary State Acquires Fine Establishment. —_ of By JEAN ELIOT. PARTMENT dwellers Many years, Assistant Petary of State and Mrs. ®. Carr have finally decided @stablish what Mrs. Carr “real home” in Washington and Rave purchased the residence at 2300 Wyoming avenue. This is directly opposite home of Ghief Justice and Mrs. Taft and So many of Mr. and Mrs. Carr's friends are _ residents | pleasant neighborhood th: @re planning to have a party” once they have moved int: their new house—if they can man age, even in so commodio residence, to entertain a! all their neighbors, ready their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Carr will not take ‘Possession of their new house un til spring, as some re lecorating | must be done. However, they ‘glready planning its and picked up a number of @parming pieces when they were Wisiting in New York recently. Built by the late Capt. Anthony Tucas and occupied intermittent- ay since his death by Mrs. Lucas end her son, Mr. Anthony Lucas, gr., the house is in the Italian penaissance style and is a fine ex- for Ssec- the us a one time Ww ho in a ry attractive section. Mr. Carr occupies a unique posi- m in Washington's official group celebrated last June the venth anniversary of the beginning - attractive residences are | furnishing A en ar Co Ween oon 7 + te » ane 4% eke a ’ i , sue : *s a My MET ETS “Ti. sie + eee Any a — 5 aang ina 4 | HON H GT ght PEGE lod 7 é. ’ - ee . a ‘ i % oe gan nei P ‘we © cS P a - 2 m ae Ree yy a. ; 4 a Pe 7 ny ey! - 4 Fite 1. al rr . . 7 - 5 P 7 * , a THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY: ! To Attend Navy Hop eG al- | ' Wilbar | to | calls a | Italian Envoy Among Guests Of Mr. Parker Representative to Give Dinner Tonight at His Home. |Hiram Bingham, Representative and Mrs. James §. Parker will entertain at dinner to- night, having among thelr guests the Italian Ambassador and Donna Anto- nietta de Martino, the Swiss Minister and Mme. Peter, Senator and. Mrs. and Mrs. Dofothy Harrison Eustis, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Eustis, who arrived in town yesterday and will be with Represen- tative and Mrs. Parker for several days, will speak on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the American Red Croas /on her work in training dogs as | for the blind and for police w In Switzerland Mrs Eustis maintains « , training schoo] where dogs are coached for the Italian and French armies, | Swiss and German police use, for Red | Cross work and for other taska re- | quiring superior intelligence and firm nerves. More recently she has been |} instrumental tn founding a school at Nashville, Tenn., which specializes in | training dogs as companions for the ; , | wh al *¢ 6 Underwood & Underwood MISS DOROTHY FOWLER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn FE. Fowler, who will spend the week-end in Annapolis, includ- the hop at the. Naval Academy. ing the best man, and Mrs. T. L. Wright and Mrs E. Brady were bridesmaids. Yeste@@day afternoon at 5 o'clock the marriage ceremony was performed in the American Embassy in Rio de | Ja elro. Bole of its period. It boasts a | — arming garden and is one of the The Monte, couple went by airplane -to ideo on the wedding trip The |'engagement was announced recently. : . ‘ re " thirt y- | De mM | ath his service with the State Depart- | nt. With most foreign-service of- lals. of course, work in the field ternates with duty at the depart- mt, but Mr. Carr's service has been mtinuous and in the State Depart- mt he is generally regarded as in- spensable. He began as a lad, a 000-a-year clerk “on probation,” en James G. Blaine was Secretary ' State, nfidential service, recame director the consular service, a post which | w held for many years. Then, when foreign service was reorganized | Mrs. home o'clock at Jouett Shouse, who willl be at afternoon from 4 to 6 the Woman's National Club, 1526 New Hamp- shire avenue, will be assisted by Mrs, Borden Harriman, Mrs. Charles 5 Hamlin and Mrs. Alvin Dodd. Mrs. this | Shouse its the wife of the chairman | Democratic and, after every variety of | + }uinder the Rogers bill, he was made | tant Secretary of State in charge f the consular service. Although ‘ nally from Minnesota, Mrs. Carr, ; was Miss Edith Koon, had lived 4H Washington for a number of years fore her marriage. Both have an Ormously wide acquaintance here ere is no more popular couple in lclal society and newcomers to © Capital, especially those offili- a with the State Deepartment, find ™ guide, philosopher and friend in Mrs. Carr. .. The Italian Ambassador and Donna Antonietta de Martino will entertain gt dinner on February 8. _ The Spanish Ambassador and Se- ‘ora de Padilla haves :* out invita- ‘ions for a dinner on February 17. The Minister of Austria and Mme hnik will entertain at tea next ednesday afternoon. Senator and Mrs. John B. Kendrick @ntertained a small company at din- mer last evening preceding the White hes reception, in honor of Col. and Goelet Gallatin, of New York, an@ Miss Gallatin. The ranking Muests were the Minister of Switzer- land and Mme. Peter. Mr. Summerlin : Feted in New York. The recently appointed Minister to Venezuela, Mr. George T. Summerlin. Was the guest of honor Wednesday at a luncheon given by the Pan- American Society at the Bankers Club in New York, when a group of @minent guests was present. Among Siem were Mr. James W. fermer Ambassador to Germany; nor Pedro R. Rincones, Consul Gen- @fal from Venezuela; Mr. John Bar- Fett, former head of the Pan-Amer- Union at Washington, and Mr L. Merrill, president of the Pan- a Society. Mr. Summerlin was, former United States Minister to Honduras. Senator and Mrs. W, E. Brock have | @s their guest at the Carlton Minnie Brock, of Chattanooga, sister of Senator Brock, who will remain in| Washington about two weeks. Mrs . Walter Johnson, State regent of =~ D. A. R. of Tennessee, in her box | a& Constitution Hall on Wednesday | f@r the reception to delegates to the Women's Patriotic Conference on Na- tional Defense. Civil ceremonies uniting Miss Ph Ils Natalie Irwin, daughter of pen r ral | | S. N., were performed Wednesday | Morning by Brazilian officials at the | Mrs. Noble Irwin, and Lieut mdr. Charles Andrews Lockwood, American Embaasy. ‘The American Ambassador, Mr. win V. Morgan, Vice Admiral Jose | _ Pienedo of the Brazilian Navy Admiral Irwin were witnesses for | Gerard, | ‘Is Luncheon Hostess. | guests being asked to meet Mr. | | ag and Miss Brock were guests of | | Ed- | - bride. Lieut. Comdr. Brady was!s of the executive committee of the national committee. Mr. Warner Is Guest Of the Charles A. Eatons. Representative and Mrs, Charles A. Eaton have as guests at Bellevue, their home in Georgetown, Mr. and | Mrs. Louls K. Hyde, jr., of Plainfield, J.. and Mr. Edward P. Warner, formerly Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aviation. They will remain over the week-end Mr. Warner is now living in New York Miss Starr Eaton, debutante daughter of Representative and Mrs. Eaton. is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Corey, in Buffalo. She will return to town on February 10. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Geofge W. Read will arrive from Philadelphia on Feb- ruary 8 to visit Maj. and Mrs. Bur- tom, Young Read. Maj. and Mrs. Read wit entertain at tea for their guests on’ February 9. Judge and Mrs. Wilbur Turner en- tertained at dinner Jast evening when their guests were Rear Admiral and Mrs. A. M. D. McCormick, Rear Ad- miral and Mrs. Arthur Willard, Rear Admiral and Mrs. George Rock, Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss, Mrs, James McAndrews, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur | Hubbards Judge and Mrs. Turner, who are giving a series of dinners, will enter- tain again tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. David Meade Lea were hosts at dinner last evening, their and Mrs. Walter T. Cantrell. Mrs. Can- trell was formerly Miss Grace Rine- hart, of Kentucky, and is a cousin of Mrs. Lea Mrs. Charles Harlow will be hostess at luncheon on Wednesday at the Mayflower. Baroness Korff has sent out invi- tations for a luncheon next Thurs- day. |Miss Ruth Dickinson Miss Ruth Dickinson, daughter of Re presentative and Mrs. Lester J. ckinson, entertained at luncheon ventabling at the Cariton in honor of Miss Elizabeth Ransley, daughter ol Representative and Mrs. Harry : |Ransley. The guests were Miss Alice | McClintock, Miss Dorothy Kurtz, | Miss Julliettee Rutherford, Miss Mar- jorie Bowman. Mrs. Vance Brand, Miss Miss| Ruth Williams, Miss Ruth Reed and | Miss Katherine Kiefner. MATTRESSES RENOVATED Best Service and Prices : COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Inc. 719 G St. NW. National 5528. a ee * So ededeostpetpetpetpdeddpetpatoctode cto doetp pepe eee Lamps Wired From Old Vases D. L. Bromwell, Inc. 723 12th St. N.W. Between G and H. Se alodtest bo ate atp siento ates) < * ». * o,° o,° +. - * + yore eee ~_efeteefefefrfmhc_crereFrfereremhmTcremhmcrrmlCOl er Members of the * Amsterdam Diamond Exchange Jewelers WATCHES Offering every one of the famous nationally recognized makes.... in pocket and strap designs for men, women, boys and girls. K.hahnnc. 37 Years at... . 935 F Street Platinumsmiths | | blind. She trained twelve dogs for Premier Mussolini. Mrs. Eustis will also be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Italy- * | America Society to be held on Tues- day afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry ‘Belmont and will again tell of her stimulating work. Invi- tations have been issued for this event, but the lecture at the Red Cross will be open to the public. It will be Ulustrated by motion pictures Representative and Mrs. Parker have sent out invitations for a lunch- eon on Sunday, February 23. Mrs. James M. at tea next Thursday be hostess rnoon. Mrs, Harry EB. Hull, wife of the Commissioner General of Immigra- tion, will entertain at a luncheon at the Congressional Club om Feb- ruary 10. Mrs. C. Edward Murray, State re- gent of the D. A. R., of Trenton, N. J., and Mrs. John Carroll Coulter, State regent, Columbia, 8S. C., have arrived in Washington for the national board meeting of the N. 8S. D. A. R., and are staying at the Willard while in town. Miss Bell Perkins, of Richmond, Va., who is spending several weeks in Washington, has taken a table for the Stratford dinner February 4, at the Willard Hotel. Among others who have taken tables are Mrs. Harry B. Hawes, wile of Senator Hawes, of Missouri; Mrs Robert Whitney Imbrie. Mr. Levi Cooke, the Sons of the American Rev- olution, and the Kentucky State So- ciety, whose president is Col. Allen Gullion. New members of the general committee are Mrs. Everard R. Todd. Mrs. A. R. Shands, Mrs. Benjamin Rush Logie, Mrs. Wilkins Shields and Mrs. R. LL. Ettenger. Delegates to the Women's Patriotic Conference on National Defense at~- tended the conference dinner given in the Willard room suite at the Wli- lard last evening. Mrs. Lowell PF. Hobart presided. Mr. and Mrs. George B. McClellan ary 14. Ohio Members’ Wives To Receive at Club. The wives of the Ohio members of Congress will receive at the Congres- sional Club, 2001 New . Hampshire avenue, on Thursday from 4 to 6 o'clock. The receiving line will be headed by Mrs. Charles Kearns, the senior member of the group, and will in- clude Mrs. Royal Fitzgerald, Mrs. Charlies J. Thompson, Ms. William Morgan, Mrs. Charles A. Mooney, Mrs W. W. Chalmers, Mrs. Charles Brand, Mrs. Chester E. Bolton, Mrs. John Cable, Mrs. C. B. McClintock, Mrs. Grant Mouser, Mrs. William E. Hess and Mrs. Francis Seiberling. The ladies assisting will be Mrs, Walter F. Brown, Mrs. David 8. In* galls, Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, Mrs. Joseph Himes, Mrs. I. M Foster, Mrs. Roy Haynes,* Mrs. Carl Ruth, Mrs. Edwin W. Gableman, Mrs. Charles Hatfield, Mrs. Wilson Compton, Mrs. William Hamilton Bayley, Mrs. vid R. Meekison, Mrs. Webster Ballinger, Mrs. Ernest H. Van Fossen, Mrs. Clarence Klinger, who is a guest of Mrs. John Cable. Mrs. Cable and Mrs. Clinger will render musical numbers during the afternoon. As- sisting also will be Mrs. -Kenneth R. Watson, Mrs. Leo Sack, Miss Mar*ha will entertain at dinner on Febru- | Evermay Club Plans Annual Men’s Session Sponsors Horse Show | Georgetown Group Will Meet Tonight With Mrs. Bright. The Bvermay Club, an organization ii 5 as - 3 » : i 34 twenty-first birthday. Maj. Holmes Honored At Farewell Dinner. Col. and Mrs. Julian Bernheim en- tertained at dinner Wednesday eve- ning for Maj. Avery Holmes, who is leaving Washington for station in New York, and for Maj. and Mrs. Will- Harris & Ew... MISS MARGO COUZENS, daughter of Senator and Mrs. James Couzens, who is on the committee for the indoor horse show of the Riding* and Hunt Club tomorrow. Morgan, the Misses Justine and Bar- bara Crosser, Mrs. Thomas Lee Hume, Mrs. Vance prand and Miss Ruth Poster. Former Gov. Redfield. Proctor of Vermont is at the Cariton for a few days, having come on to attend the banquet of the New England Council at the Carlton last evening. Gov. Proctor ls president of the council. Mr, and Mrs. David Hunt Blair were joined yesterday at the Wardman Park Hotel by the former's sister, Mies Eva Blair, who has come from her home at High Point, N. C., to be with her nephew, David Blair, jr. while Mr. and Mrs. Blair are on a Southern cruise. Bo- land, Maj. Roy Stout and Miss Stokes. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Carl R. Dar- nell entertained at tea yesterday aft- ernoon for the student officers at the Army Medical Center at Walter Reed Hospital. The Second Secretary of the Per- sian Legation, Prince Firouz, will have as his guests for the week-end Mrs. Chisholm Beach, of New York, and her daughter, Miss Janet Beach, who will arrive today. Prince Pirouz will entertain at a dinner and a reception in their honor tomorrow evening at the Mayflower. The Governor of Indiana and Mrs. Harry G. Leslie are $09 several days at the Willard Mr. and, Mrs, Wa Walter Moyle will leave today for Florida to spend about a month in Miami and Palm Beach. Later they will go to Havana. Mr. Charles C. Eberhardt, newly appointed United States Minister to Costa Rica, entertained at luncheon today at the Mayflower, having as his guests Mr. George T. Summerlin, Minister to Venezuela; Mr. Roy T. Davis, newly appointed Minister to Panama; Mr. Warren Delano Robbins, Minister to §il Salvador, and Mr. Arthur H. Geissler, appointed Min- ister to Siam. Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Humes, New York, the Jatter a sister = Henry D. ow ashington, will be guests at the Mayflower until to- morrow. The Charlotte Hall School of Southern Maryland will give its an- nual midwinter dance on February 7, with an able committee in charge. Valentine's Day decorations will be used. The dance, from 9 o'clock un- Next Sunday, Feb. 2 le Washington 7:40 AM. a’: Philadelphia 10:45 AM. RETURNING 7:38 PM. by the corps of cadets. To provide markers of historic sites along the Rockville pike the Citizens Association of the Rockville Pike ‘will give a bridge party Wednesday, Feb- ruary 26, at 2 o'clock at the Women’s Club of Bethesda. The association proposes to designate historic spote from the Lincoln Memorial to Fred- erick made famous by Washington, Braddock and Lafayette. Tea will be served. The commit- tee includes Mrs. E. C. Brandenburg, , ee Mrs. Philander Johnson, Mrs. John eat entail “Say it with Flowers” Brighten Existence for the Invalid with FLOWERS That shut-in friend of yours will more than appreciate an oc- casional floral remem- brance. "We have standing orders to send many such flowers and will handle your commis- sions to your satisfac- tion. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Asse. GEORGE C. SHAFFER ye, ® 900 14th St, AN EVENT EVERYONE AWAITS! FINAL SALE OF Nat Suns. and ose” Artcraft Footwear Beautifully designed bodies on the famous precision-built Lincoln chassis AT THE 3 AUTOMOB presents a pleasantly environed opportunity to view the latest body designs of the modern coachrfakers for the precision-built Lincoln chassis. These designs, after the most careful consideration, have been added to the regular group of Lincoln bodies. This exhibit is of particular interest, for the cars on dis- play embody three carefully tested chassis developments that materially increase Lincoln ease of operation and riding quality, These developments are in line with the Lincoln policy of having no yearly models; but of steadily develop- ing the car in all its parts, and adding these developments whenéver they are perfected. ™#E LINCOLN Q-85 Bs FORMERLY TO 18.50 Artcralt announces the final clearance, offering « | L E; SH OW variety of the season's smartest footwear fashions ear for daytime and evening. In all leathers and fab- rics, in all sizes, but not in each style. 11°» 13" Oxfords, operas, sandals in Green, Blue, Brown, Black in Lizard, Suede and Kidskin in high or low heels, slippers that were to 27.50 reduced for ” immediate clearance---Shop Early. Tis Autemobile Show At Both Artcraft Salons. sae AGAR 6 ae Be Ee &, Om ~ —_— =... Broad, deep and comfortable as well ~~ SS Se eee ee C38 g acy Bring baby here tomorrow Each sweet expression will be aul forever by our special, exclusive camera. | fe Underwood’s vast experience is yours for * your: baby’s ‘picture, and at no more than-- you'd pay for ordinary photographs. Priced from $20 the dozen to fit every purse. Come in tomorrow!» - eae a bie -_ Pa « PAA a wo ee SRE Gn A GY 8 co "a _ERHOOD UNDERWOOD © Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Decatur 4190 - Only one thing can x25 are ee 4A eee eee a ee Pi others .. cand chats flavor. Nothing else} could make Helex the world’s argest'™ ‘selling ketchup. . .™ ; $ 7 . - 8S pe oD ee ee ee ARE AE a, ND tne meals e * - — - ~~ vale Pex eeerl ee a ee tu +3: ~~ as | ‘ ~~
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* TING? ON. POST: FRIDAY, JANUARY sf,” 1930 Keeping Posted | |FRAYED CABLE SEEN Af AIR-GRSH CAUSE On the Roles of Traffic ; By WIHAAAM ULLMAN Plane Firm Official Tells How Accident May Have Been Occasioned. fy al il | eet hess: ie : - - 4 _ . nie RSS El PO IGT nei A IR NO oi en el Tc A te Se el oe ee ee t Washingtonians do not expect Dg always to be as Afduous as WAs yesterday is indicated in the of orders for new cars booked exhibitors at the show. Anticipat- the many crisp days which make nmter motori a joy, and the long thse of epring and summer, motor- are arranging at the show for the Melivery of new cars. — ~*» The éé@ries of radio talks sponsored y the W. A. T. A. in behalf of the 5 J Fer emes ls to ve * © Ys * - > . elt be - ¥ - . ‘ Le 8 _ , e. ' : wT ev . - > » ‘ Z - a f a : : P Wes . eS ¢ a * . - ay cee s a ? , ‘ - = , * , A % ee > 7 Y ee. AY bog : st . ey « ¢ a tad aad ; - Cel ~ or, ~ a « 2 t ‘=e p® two addresses, one over Station WRC and the other over Station WMAL. social organizations. Motion Picture Actress — Files Suit for Divorce Los Angeles, Jan. 30 (A.P.) —Helen Twelvetrees, motion picture actréss, today filed suit for divorce from Clark Twelvetrees, stage actor. mental cruelty. The complaint stated they were married in New York City thrée years ago and séparated two weeks ago. — — olas Longworth, Speaker of Laura Harlan, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Phillips, Baroness van Mrs, Franklin Ellis and Mrs. She charged | rence Townsend. been The committee in charge Of plans for today's con- cert is headed by Representative Nich- the House, and includes also Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Adolphe C. Miller, E, H Droop, Senator Arthur Capper, Mig Herman Hagedowm. Duncan Boetzelaer, Law- than 60 musicians in the orchestra. up at the nearest “Standard ndard’ Gasoline. *The new-processed “Standard” Gasoline is SO quick on the trigger, so swift on the get- away, so sure on the get-there that even the densest traflic can be left behind, flat-footed. MADE BY THE REFINERS OF ESSO —THE LEADING PREMIUM MOTOR FUEL—STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY NEW-PROCESSED HIGH-TEST eee a Me e? ; 3 : va J aie ® ‘ . > xX ow he AP 2 ay Mee ¢ re ; i LP ted “ 4 > ‘ Ae % ’ eV SAR ah te ier ie ts CONS ee CaP ” bt ates © ¢ : te coh 5 ish . Te Pane ‘ os ry ae ooh, a v 8 er : pe a) y ix 7 4 i S ay Yes 2 : mak te : Fie 3 : : overture of W s opera, “Tann- hauser,” and inchudes Bizet’s “L'Arie- sienne.” No. 1 orchestra suite of Daudet’s drama, as well as Liszt's \Phonic poem, “Les Preludes.” The Bizet suite is in four movements. Every member of the orchestra is | |® professional Washington musician. | They have banded together, without |@alary, to give Washington a sym- | Phony orchestra of ite own, this be- |ing the first serious attempt along /euch lines in many years. Special The orchestra and its plags have | permission to waive all wage consid- indorsed by the Washington (erations has been Chamber of Cotmmerce, Board of granted by the musicians’ There are more union. pump with the new- After that, the only f ing you need lo stop for is another “Standard pump. be questioned, he explained. | E. E. Hessler, a passenger who left | the ill-fated craft at Topeka, today testified that normal conditions as regarded the passengers, the plane | and the pilot, prevailed then. Thieves Work Hard, Get Little, * After sawing through the iron bars of a rear window and then smashing | the glass, thieves gained little reward for their efforta to rob a Sanitary branch store at 828 Upshur street northwest. A thorough check-up of the stock, police reported, revealed that only five cartons of cigarettes, valued at $4, were missing. Sold by druggists for over fifty years. Get a bottle today! Be one of the 98! and well kept. My appetite is enormous and I feel like a new person. I have recom- mended your good medicine to many girls and I assure you that they have found the same¢ good results. I will gladly answer letters from women or girls." — Miss Ethel Fleetwood. MRS. ANGELINE MAJKOWSKI $17-153rd Place, Harvey, Illinois “This is to thank you for helping me get my health. After I was married 1 had to be operated on and it didn’t do me any good. I was so worried and cried all the time for I had spent over $800 for sick- ness. and yet I didn’t get better. I saw a sign about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in a drug store and I took four bottles. Now there is happiness in our home, for we have two little boys with nice red cheeks. I am healthy myself and the more Vegetable Compound I take the better I feel. I have told my friends about it for I believe it will help anybody if they take it regularly.”"—Mrs. Angeline Maj- kowski. MRS. W. OVERMANN 918 Regina Ave., St. Louis, Missouri “Nine years ago when my little girl was born dead, I seemed to lose every bit of strength and vitality. 1 had an awful ulling down feeling in my back andm egs were so stiff 1 could hardl walk. took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veghaila Com- pound for about four months. The next year I became the mother of a fine 11- und baby boy. After he was born, I es on with the medicine to build me up. About four months ago | became very nervous and rundown and suffered from other troubles which I knew Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable would relieve so I started taking it and now I feel fine again: Many of m Kenda could wileea bad on the good the Vegetable Compound has done them.”—Mrs. W. Overmann. DOLORES WINTERS : 842 N. Lawndale Ave., Chicago, Illinois “I got so nervous I could not sleep at night. I felt weak and had no appetite. My mother recommended Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and I took two bottles. It helped me very much and I recommend it highly. I feel so much’ stronger, have a better appetite and work in the factory every day.”—Dolores Winters. Mail this coupon for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Text Book—Free! Lydia E. Pinkham’s Text Book Free Mail this coupon to.the Lydia E. Pinkham Meédicine Co., Lynn, Mass., and they will send you a free copy of this valuable book for women. | fe tte ee edb eleotsteek— Vegetable Compound lydia k. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn AY EARLY COPY IS AN ASSET TO THE ADVERTISER — . / Om ‘ ved ie yi 4 ‘ ‘ % i - ¥ - cee Te? OA, Cae” Benes 3 ae oa a Mh, iy 3: : * oy ee a ; ; mabe, oe! i~ Agus gt eS dont * OA
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SE A a ee A eR WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE cq Semi-Annual Sale $1 35° $7450 $7 5:50 SPORT SHOES, $10.85 DRESS SHOES, $10.85 Our entire regular stock of the nationally famous Stetson Shoes at this ex- ceedingly low price. And, as always, satisfaction or money back. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street i ‘ i, Hie be ei is ot 5 a saad ii HS’ SOCIAL CAREER: GAVE A GORGEOUS Lovi9 XW COSTUME BALL AT SUERRYS WHICH TAKES RAK JA) THE SOCIAL HISTORY OF MEU YORK WITHA TE FAMOUS GRADLEY MARTH) MASQUERADE — THIS WAS “THE CLIMAX OF IN TRIKERY USED Ww GAME ~‘, zy ~ WSawy WO RAAAAN A NW f= 3/ (Capyrumm. 1968. vy The Ball Syatese. tex) JANUARY 31, 1905. Prominent legislators attended Hebrew Temple Bazaar in Wash- ington Armory. Efforts were being made to hold a reunion of Civil War veterans in this city. Washington Baseball Clab bought by group of Washington | business men. Charles E. Seitz, 7 TATRA University, broke world’s record for 50-yard dash. Time was 5 2-5 seconds, Memorial services held through- out city on anniversary of Presi- 'dent McKinley's death. | The airship, California Arrow, flew for 45 minutes over Los | Angeles. DAILY WEATHER REPORT AM. PM .7:16 | High tide. .9:18 9:34 5:27 | Low tide...3:50 4:00 WEATHER | CONDITIONS. U. 8. Dept. of ri.. preethes Washington. ursda an 4 m. Forecast—For the District rs Columbia— Fair with rising temperature Friday: Sat- urday 5 fair; gentile winds. mostiy northwest and we | Sun rises... | Sun sets. Bureau. 30-8 Por Maryla and Baturda moderate nd—Generally fair Friday rising temperature Friday; winds. mostiy northwest and west. For Virginia—Pair Friday and Saturday: rising temperature Friday and on the coast turday: diminishing northwest and west Stetyreance that was central over CHICAGO MARKET CO. 311 7th St. N. W. Nat. 2939 Across From Saks on 7th SPECIALS for F riday and Saturday Young Tender STEAK Sirloin ib. 30c BEEF = ROAST, BONELESS ........... (De 30 Rin 6=6ClU OEE lb. 15c Ribs of Corn Fed a Lain ib. 29c SHOULDERS PN Vd PSBSRSaSShos sr wasanmenssenoesae e Portland. Ore 40 Salt Lake Cite. Utah 40 is. Mo... 38 SYSVSSSLSSasSxserssseusscassaas | | Lance Kills Three, Hurts Four Premature Dynamite Blast First Blamed in Tragedy on Railroad. Ashland, Ky., Jan. 30 (A.P.).—Three workmen -were killed and four in- jured here todey in a slide of -earth that first was attributed to a prema- ture explosion of dynamite, but later was said to have been caused by re- cent freezing and thawing which loosened the earth. Railroad of- ficials said after investigation no dynamite charge had exploded. The men were members of a con- struction gang of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad and were working on the tracks when tons of earth and rock sititfidenly rolled down upon them. The dead were Ray Conley, Beecha Wilson and Taylor Miller, and the injured were Charles Scott, Jack Withrow. John Conley and O. C. Fowler. Police and firemen joined the un- injured laborers in digging out the dead and injured and final’, all were récovered. The line was cleared for traffic shortly after noon. FILM TIME TABLES Feature pictures are presented on the following schedules at the thea- ters named: Fox—“Romance of Rio Grande,” at 11:53 a. m., 2:36, 4:57, 7:51 and 10:12 m. Metropolitan -— “Glorifying the American Girl,” at 11:22 a. m., 1:22, , 3:22, 5:22, 7:22 and 9:24 p.-m. ~ Patace—“The Kibitzer,” ~ 12 noon, | 2:35, 5:15, 7:45 and 9:55 p. m Eatie—“Play:ng Around,” at 11:48 > me 1:51, 3:55, 5:48, 7:52, and 9:57 i” hialto— ‘The Phantom of th ee at 11:45 a. ay 1:45, 3:45, 45, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. - RKO-Keith'’s—"Hit the Deck,” at , 1:16, 3:18, 5:15, 7:17 and m. Co umbia—’ ‘The Love Parade,” at 10:30 a Ss 12:40, 2:50,6:05, 7:16 and 9:26 p. Tivoli_-“Second Choice,” at 2:40, 4:26, 6:10, 8 and 9:50 p. m. Ambassador — “Taming of the Shrew,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p. m, L. L. PERKINS I WILL BOND YoU States Fidelity & Guaranty Ce. Fuos seduns fn Sauer Be TROUSERS| United |EISEMAN, 7th & F' 0 -| Hotel. Altys.. gabdde) as” vs. No. 6. Lawler ttys.. ance “Grewery. erlin = an CVS. t. . -? ts N 8 ~ =: No. i Attys.. N At ‘ Al COURT 2—M , . a”. A. U. S&S. A; a Attys.. John W judgment of Bee mink 7 Markham otions: No. 1. s—— No. 2. don vs. Whiteford. Marshall. jaro oe Loeh ler vs. ¥. J. No. 8. Wallace Pord, Grove—Simon. 6. 9. Reynolds v® Imla — 5 Sesshenn Ac ‘Wilmeth—-Rover, i Rover, Hin 13. nee of J. x. Oo reve—Wi Ii ' oo 8m Co. vs. England Motor Co. cock. Townse Transit. Go. Balon . y No. 17. Carnu ueclo vs. ampler—H Shap ro Construction c Tobriner, Graham re UITY COURT i—wmr. Stafford presiding; lew. cler No. 31687. rr. Darr No. 50761. ing. Orcutt. 50719. ‘Carrie Bear: Atty., John S&S. No. 9491. Lunacy in re ones No. 10375. Lunacy in_re gumier’s s report confirnied. Assignment for Friday, Motions No. a“ United Realities. ford, Wright. No. 2. In re -- aaa . Kelly. Dohert her vs. aéee. Hardison. Currier vs. hfor a 6. Rover ve. Krieg Doyle. Thuee, Evans vs. Evans. herd vs. o. Hill--Emerso . i Vitale vs. Vitale. ’ i Sickey, riz—Duva No.. lle Talbott vs. Sche er. No. 12. Anderson vs. lice f Wh No. 13. Chambers vs. H Gqrdiner-e2 Neatecket. Boardman. No. 15. Teemey vs. gart. No. Hinman Hu No. 18. Coe vs. Coombe—Newmyer, Gu No. 19. Sparrow vs. Campbell. Attys.. Willis—Marve. No. 21. Doing vs. Doing. usick. lin Neudec ker. : No. 24. Lee. Rill. No. 25. Willlams vs. Hill. No. 26. Mahaney vs. Shields. No. 27. Tillman vs. Malloy. No. 28. Potts ve. ton. Marye—-Duckw Lee 29. Norton by Norto No. 30. Polworth vs. oO. er—Burkar 2 Ww panes. 31. O’Shea. Burneit— BQUTT® COURT 2—Mr. Ju cause ** adorris Bien: 4“. Rover, “r¢.. B. Piannery. SB. A. nded 20 days. BSE. Sullivan: Lambert ‘No. 50780. Eliza etta Harper et al.: Dorn gugectas ad litem. orn ag. ir jiedel: ree C. Gertm Assignment i Motions: pro Sopepese or pride y. . Humphries vs. Nenoecker. otha —aait an—Rak No. 3. Estate of aeary it Pipesler—>'Tecmey °. Wheatley— No. 5. ndersen vs. Rol Rollings vs. Attys.. Werren. Parnum, No. 7. Jeffer Pitzpatrick. Attys. Dovgles-—Yeatman. bin— No. ug ‘Behw h. Sealey vs. Sutton. New Jersey” Laehler. A. Bink: — ecainst credits of defendant ti Coa! Ice ¥. ip Clarke—Nelson , a gS Pp aintit esinet de- vs. Taylor. Gaskill. lart-+Wilson o. 3. vs. Behrend, Rots Brosign etonaT Bin shaw. Attys.. Gea . gs Hy = 4 No. 6 Bernadette Connor vs garet Curtin: reference to auditor. ‘Attys., Vv. Bear returnable first Priday. White ijutehison vs. Hutehison. Currier. cobson. No. 7. ing. Berry Malloy—Lambert. anee Shepherd. 14. Leadbetter vs. Leadbetter. . Abs Plunkett. u pel a No. i ~ vs. Carver. Atty., Tas- Simmons vs. Simmons. dson. My eae Schmidt. Estate of J. A. Sunderland. peoae vs. matley- Quinn, 3. Vermillion vs. Vermillion. Attys.. Mehaney. Tillman. Humphries. Henderson, Calliher vs. ‘Dresnaben. Rollings. ee atic Trostes’ F Sutherla pe. Cox—Bright. Hinrichs. erson Insurance Douglas, Obear arts. ith vs. Patrick. AY. JANUARY 30, 1930. OF APPEALS. No session: Adjourned from day to day. h vs. jury Atty m- WwW. eps ve ue & Burke, m rt & Yeatman—_ W t. quitable Life Assur- & Cariin. Gar- Hammer—Derr. Doherty. “vs. Mew Jerse Eusenty a Cerceo__W xs Manhattan Laundry. Darr & Attys., ta gue 24 Marcetie °o » \ Anmcontia East a vs. Cas- Co. vs. Denny. take “Er een aie oon for ney rial ter- Kathryn Bowdlear vs. Nelson condemnation in without ~4 January 31— Attys., Attys.. Asino. " Attys. ” nk vs. Up- 1 ides. A + Baker. "Attys... Har- delity & Pilate ace vs. aliace. Inc. Attys.. oenigsberger, Young y. Atty., Rey- Attys... ter. Attys.. vs. ‘ ver. penter ‘ vs. Hines. Attys. An-' eara. Attys.. ams. Uniont Pinance Co. vs. Dishes. m Attys... Pea- vs. Philadelohia R eirniledetoniq’ 8 e, rom eae due at plier so - oe or ne 4 e: t ST can re; due at plier Today and 21 Days More Before Washington’ Birthday te Serve and En OUR FAMOUS ik : “On the Tables of Those Sanitary and Piggly “ 7 h vs. Berman. Attys.. r cn in to Res | SNJATIONAL TIONAL = 4 Sat. pane 50c, $1, $1.50, $2 TI —In— A COMEDY OF CHARACTER PAPA JUAN nee , ine EWMAN TRAVEL TALKS MOTION PICTURE COLOR VIEWS SUNDAY AT 3:30 AROUND SOUTH ‘AMERICA “The Ciscn Kid” of "In Old Arizona” in ROMANCE of RIO GRANDE an all talking Fox a ceed music "ALEXANDER CALLAM introducing FANCHON @ MARCO’S ‘watermelon. blues SATURD You will see and hear just what one dame can do to a couple of men Foz Movietone’s “NIX_ON GREEN an SECOND iD BIG W WEEK Cui EVALIER . . om eee STON tit) tay atuealnis et 8 ONS Sy > . et hg <2 ee Ps Sh. & ae aan aD | ae * Yiu ¢ re a ar , i. 2 Pt mm ° S, as oe ua gS E IT Hi s :
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ae ee ae sn ds ae i Aa 5 fab inate ; ; i. ges Ps, Saat eS Pas “ee ait 7, re > ~~" **., # Poe ; ; aS A a gare ‘ee * . ; Age: a x mat) ipltg ch Bis, ote Sas es, Be im “a ,a> ee ~” en a “POST: FRIDAY, JANUARY 31. 1930. ed vase ae il err ci va nS nao: Wet irket Background [ADVICE ON INVESTMENTS NUN : Gold and nett | Nr “Coupe Somme ot tv De By CHARLES W. STORM eat e tee ee a eae pee shee || So Se Orange February ries W. Storm, financial de- cent stock dividend. The outlook Operating = information comcerning American os bed 7 ey New York, Jan. 30 (N.Y.W.NS.) — for Columbia Gas 1: f ble. Earn- 1 meer partment of The Washington Post, || {0° Columbia Gas i: favorable. | Barn: | Poppies Grow Answer—This com a self-addressed | year amounting to about 83 a share pany is the larg- stamped envelope for reply. , There pp bane a large rapt the On the brown are of gas and electric business, a urther , , printed chiffon ...a taffeta Columbia Gas & Blectric. expansion of the nation] gas business is planned. The stock may be re- sash in the same tones ac- Cc. W.—Calt you let me have some) garded as a consérvative investment information regarding Columbia Gas | for the long pull cent the high waist line of & Electric? wah Gate cana r : this graceful dinner gown. Answer—Columbia Gas terest- peak . &. Misses’ sizes. ed in natural gas and. oil, H. H.—What rating do you give power and Chesapeake & Ohio Railway? Do yoy | regard it as a good holding ; Answer—The cctpeae & Ohio packs. ~ aS SS oe equal to pan Railway is controlled. through the Allegh . th Vv Mayf Shop. Third Filooe | $1.88 for the eeriod off 1008. Ap- eghany Corporation, by e Van ayfair Op ir r TH lite u7i5 shai Sweringens and associates. The C. & O, owns contro] of the Hocking Valley jand Pere Marquette. Based on the showing for the first eleven months of last year, profite for the full Paper and Paper Products. . Ca ; tock ha twelve months are estimated at $16. 10 | CONSOLIDATED PAPER BOX omits holding. . Contineed on Page 19, Cotemn B. class A dividend. . —e = : ————— ieee} This Weatlier Will Help You Win -| as 2% times greater than on January 1, 1929. c=ce. semeess| One of the Big Prizes in The ULATOR earned $799 a share in r s&s for full net was 9001,- pam A, vs. Posie or 1928. NATIONAL $39,000 nst_ 890,904,000 in oe LAPRAIRIE, LTD., n as wre remarycAs per cen sala Ses talk wba to ont bee oder SP OUGUEHANIA earn d ary | BUFFALO & ed toll Bins alles ma gs — 20 per cent | 94.23 a share in 1929, vs. $4.70 in 1928. above year ae CEMENT | INTERNATIONAL RAILWAYS OF |@ . co. cents a share in 1929| CENTRAL AMERICA December net |} | ; vs. $1.26 in eight months to Decem-/| operating income up 98 per cent, 12/2 ‘ Moet 31; 1928. months r cent above 1928. LOUIS- | € Chemicals. VILLE & HASHVILLE December, 1929, ATLAS POWDER earned $7.66 a | net operati he ge up 9.4 per cent, | § share in 1929, vs. $6.30 tn 1928. 12 ee cent below 1928. ME MICHIG December net Northwestern tines & Lean. Electrical Equipment. poem ag income off 39 per: cent, 12 . . LINDSEY LIGHT CO. earned 98 months 5 cent below 1928. ' 0 ee arg tag aang cents a share in 1929, vs. 43 cents in >, me —* @ af the largest buildin 1928; resumes common dividend wit® Bayon. , cistions in Maryland. and wh mn déclaration of 15 cents quarterly; first| AMERICAN RAYON\PRODUCTS re- |} confined to nearby Mary- payment sirice 1920. celvers appointed. , r an increase in assets . Retail Trade. the : 1929 of over $180,000 ~ CLE SEARS ROEBUCK earned 86.62 a bringing the total to share in 1929 vs. $6.28 in 1928. ila: wie cade sees | ee aitk sea Sik Geode. The men and women who are energetic enough to get out in enter this contest! Never will voté-getting possibilities be m, OQee ain and a substantial f- i AMALGAMATED SILKE CORPORA- et Screg se eae ype pe ng 2 Ene = he weather like we have been having the past two weeks have a so great, with so little competition, and remember that you the directors were reelected as tional : re certain to “win” because even nonprize-winni i- ws: BV, Crittenden. W. 8. Dew- . iia be fate ge oe she pon tremendous advantage over other contestants. They are more Raton will he - liberal cash wi deaoll pear sets for mere Peron Davidson, Dr. CF Goulon al. | 270M, 1994, and be entitled to divi-| warioNaL STEEL CORPORATION likely to find all of their prospective subscribers at home and which they secure. You also have nine chances to win an B Baker; Frederick Lewton, ‘L ree at rate of 08 @ chara per an- declares initial dividend of 50 cents . : . . eqs wy § . . f ar fe. SeMleraath,..Or.|oue” Geeseete Peters Gas. on Spertety. 28 See sommnen . tock. thus effect a saving in time, while piling up votes that are not automobile and two to win a wonderful radio. Can you afford Howard & oat.” Powell) gai per share would be exchanged | Geng of 61s share on common stock, being earned by inactive candidates. Now is the time to to neglect this opportunity? This is “Entry Week” and— the. directors’ meeting the |! Bew Prior A on basis of one new | first since 1903, declared initial divi- officers were reelected as fol-| 4 Shere and 1.2 shares of common | dend of $1.4 share on class A com- 2. “V. Crittenden, president; | 10% ¢2°h preferred share held; present |mon. WARREN FOUNDRY & PIPE =. ea ree rt is S000 tar as 100, 000 Extr 2a V ot es | Will Be Given for Each $20 Worth of New Sub- “Spey Alfred B. Baker. at.|tWO held; dividend basis of $3_an- TOURED. scriptions Turned in Before 9 P. M., Feb. 19th GENERAL CIGAR CO. earned mney. 5 Ke 85 in 1928. LIG- |§ aa Storage Directors. stock A. GENERAL BAKING earned | (2Tr° 2° MYERS TORACCO earned |§ Campaign Offices Located on the Fifth Floor of The Post Building—T elephone National 4205, Branch 60 The’ tw fourth annual report |in 1928. FP. H. ROBERTS CO. declares bing omer 2 Oe Oe Bl th ty Storage Co. issued | Gividend of $8.25-0m 7 per cent pre- ‘ Utilities. . — the annual meeting, shows | ferred stock on account of accumula , & most successful year for ——apleraapad ete wa-msf | NOMINATION BLANK Cadillac V-8 r fT ~—s a _ MP Morment, B. yiten 1 Yate cua : Soe nf Good for 5,000 Votes 353 Town Sedan hi: ; P 929 vs. $5.47 in 1928. PUBLIC SERV- The big capital prize In this cam Officers—C. A. Aspinwall. | sa) 1 ICE CORPORATION OF NEW JER- : S. W. Pimper, vice presi- 7 he oe. ia best S0RDOO. par. ‘velba at Please Nominate paign. Valued at $3.630; pur | . Charles P. Raven- ce . total issue of $43,688,000 414 convert- | § . : chased from and on display at the ible pe tone erm have been converted | } EE Frage pe Washington Cadillac Co., 1138 Pag ot net nt eth per net income = ( : As a Candidate in THE WASHINGTON POST'S $20,000 Conn. Ave. N.W. $0, 1029. CANADIAN GENERAL IN- ny EOD, OE ee RS SS: SOE 1S Opportunity Campaign. VESTMENT TRUST proposes reduc- 7 ing par of stock from $100 to no par ! Stheet and NO. ....cececesscceeees : Tr sso reported net earnings | 4nd lasuing four new shares for each Nash 8-490 $144.948.78. Dividends paid amount- | old held, in addition a cash payment . Town or City. . a met, valued at Grand Division Miles eet inate wear ‘= oe GRAHAM Standard 6—4-Door PONTIAC 6—Custom Sedan a wr {gone Sedan—Price, $1,163.00 Price, $993.00 Ow dixpiny at af! nathorized Ore Maelo ae Vurchased from and on dinpiny at Purchased frem and on diagiay at Chevretet dealers. ; in >. Baboon » clablotes Semmes Motor Co., 1526 14‘b St. N.W. L. P. Steuart, Ime. 1401 14th St. N.W. Seal eer and ent-of-tewns dia- triects ATWATER KENT Kiel Table Mode Radio: Priced at S108 Cine FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN palhpromp rn Paym veniinn PRICE, : Price, $776.00 PRICE, $585.89 Oe Is On cag: * w~~ —~aggrantcn a On diaping at all authorized On displias a atl authorized bile prizes have been Chevrolet dealers. ’ Ferd deaters. awarded Vote Value of Subscriptions How Prizes Will Be Awarded CASH PAYABLE IN ADVANCE The following six grand prizes will be tgs Siete sho eee | Bare ere awarded to the siz highest candidates COMMISSIONS ptions new. s regardiess of districts or divisions. who ser a a ~ | poll the greatest number of votes during O On New Subsériptions the entire campaign: $%$3.630 Cadillac . ‘ Sedan, $1.985 Nash Sedan. $1.395 Au- Will Be Paid to Non- | . : burn Sedan, $1.376 Peerless Sedan. $1.- Prize Winners. Dally ‘Only’ by ‘Gar — 295 Dodge 8 Sedan and $1,255 (hrysier , “ “ioe : Sedan. The candidate polling the great- - . bd “ . ne - ~% ¢ 2 * a SG hee ae ‘- . * 4 > se * * Best E> : t ’ we PY a! > : ; - ; aE = Pk ea ¥ > eas - “ 7 ' a aie “* ££ ; ey 3 ° i. Ls _ = ; , - =) . $ . » os c » > » - a 7 y “ 1% . - : E : ©. se ~ “ = Pa + Pe: ~ 1% > ‘ = x P " * x te.’ gegs ‘4 as 5 le “ . ™“ - 7 ~ schedule. oa ie ay he dl fx ‘ Thick Ia rato! rp at wae w, bP Ps » ‘en ‘ cq * + iit buy as oe oe ae oie i Bey
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® « Te a “te o-- Jenuary 91 i# your birthday. | © . the best hours for you on this ; @ chila born on this Januery 31 | What Today By MAKY BLAKE -——_ Means: to Vou | much stir and bustle, the accomplish- ments will be small. “AQUARIUS.” Gate are from 10 a. m. to 10:30 a. ., from 4 p. m. to 5 p. m., and frem | _M. 11:15 p.m. The danger a from esen to 1 p. m. end | m. to 7:30 p. m. ns nervous energy will ° red by the influence on t, and although there will be | There will be « tendeney to speak in haste, and much be lost through an ill-speoken ll be sweet-tempered, easy-going full of fun. It will be very fonda rs Utes home and will be loath to leave It in You ch ite’ protective home fires and family. | will be democratically friendly. Nature was both generous and kind her distribution of gifts to you were given the greatest of 4)! aracter assets. “personality.” not only have ability. but you have a captivating charm. People trust you, like you and believe in you, and it “May be said in truth that you never knowingly let them down eMtiles at you Make good, The world but it @expects you to end to do something You | above the ordinary It is & blessing | you that you are not in the least séif-conceited—your naturalness and simplicity are additional attributes of your character. You should be a gifted writer, as you express yourself by pen most | fluentiy and your style is free and easy. Although you may not com- mercialige this gift. you will @nd it | woth a business and social asset. Your letters are never drab or commen | place. You ere a “spur of the moment” being and your decisions are made and acted upon without delay. Your first impressions, whether it be ef people or situations, are your best bet. A woman born on a January 31 can always rely upon her intuition, = should be guided by her * Your devotional nature will be | srseugiy developed, and you will have | your own views about religion Successful people born January 31: John H. Boner, poet Joseph Wright Harriman, Rupert Hughes, author Nathan Strauss, merchant William Wallace Atterbury official Henry W. Sage. ph (Copyright. banker railroad Lian thropist 1930.) - How to Keep Well Mrs. T. P. writes: By DR. W. BE DONE. What precautions NOTHING CAN should be taken having a patient | ho No precautions are necessary Mme with cancer? REPLY. It is nvaphetically desirable to keep things | ' GLASSES STAY WITH YOU. Rm. H. 8S. writes Is it possible for ~@lgSses to correct nearsightedness, far- ~@igtitedness or astigmatism ao that ‘ater wearing for a while they could ~~ We “discarded? wot While ‘SHR certain eye defects, this happens occasionally it is not to “Be expected. The probability lies in the opposite direction. “my, T. P. writes: 1. \ SURE. HAVE A FAMILY. Can a woman ‘ited of tuberculosis have children? | ~ Skt was in an early stage ~ J Will the child be affected by the | milk. REPLY. A. EVANS CHANGING CLIMATE A GAMBLE. R. C. R. writes: I have been a suf- ferer from asthma for two years. Dur- | ing the summer months 1 have littie | trouble, but when cold weather starts I break down Do you think a change of climate would be suitable? REPLY Changing climate for asthma, with- out knowing the cause in its particu- lar case, is very much of a gambie. | If one wishes to gamble the south Slabama climate is a fairly good one to take a chance with MANY SORTS OF LAXATIVES, M. K. writes Would you please give a list of foods that are consti- pating and a list that are helpful to relieve constipation? I am 19 years |old and I have been troubled by it for about a year. I have been using minéral oil. 2 REPLY ‘hunch. | , de & completely new note Among the laxative foods are sour | buttermilk, molasses, milk > ae sugar, malt sugar, onions, brans and : REPLY. | fruits. 1. Yes. | I do not know that there are any 3. No. constipating foods, properly speaking. PROGRAMS FRIDAY. JANUARY 31. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlington. | beg oe 608 Kileecyecies.) nd 2: end 16:68 ov. m.— | eather reperts %. WRC—National Broadcasting Ce. | (316 Meters. $50 Kilocveles.) | Be m.—Tower Health Bxuercises &a.m.—The Aunt Jemima Man. * “36 a. .— aes Devotiens. ‘30 a. m.—Che : =. me -—iherdine 5, Miolodies. a.m.—Hits a a p- me Fatlonst +A J a.m.—NBC Musie peerociation Hour, alter Damrosch, dire te wee vor ore ashes. | ‘ p vening D. =m fons! Bitm and Home | ur. -~ be an - onto ] and Marie we purr ep ienist a Dp. m.—The Melody Three . p.m ie rine pee Stohestre. Capt. ™ Taylor Branson, lead | ¥ Pp. m.—Pacific Denture Hour 6:00 p.m.—“Dogs as Guides for the | r lind.” Mme. Harrison Eustis. .m.—‘"*The March of Events: What | rs. John + Os Pp. m.—The Ledy - Door Sipe PB. m. ummary @ se rams 9 p.m. r Goserotion Wants.” by wit som Orches- | .m—Community Chest Talk by illiam C ulliven p. a oe erld in Music.” by > m= Bios a See and eters Pp. n.— Penk w. Youngs. pianist > A. A. Redioclogue. ov George » enei ‘: ~ 5 menelpe. e BE. Anderson, tenor. a : Dp. m—Paramount Orchestra s310 Dp. m.—Community ‘Chest Minute Man. Joseph D. Kaufman. “Radio Joe. 7:15 p. na. —Listenine-in on Jimmy end ne. 4:36 p. m.—Helen, N Noumryer, contralto . ¥ p.m.—Pur Ho : DPD. m.—Time 700 p. m.—Brown- -Bilt Footliahts xs Dp, Mm. & > ote ry Hour #30:00 Dp. m.—Brunswick Program 8: p. m.—Curtis Institute of Music : rogram 12°60 Dp. m.-12:00 (midnicht)—Sieepy Hall . a orchestra WwOL—American Broadcastina Co. (229 Meters. 1.310 Kiloeveles.) 00 on—Luncheen mus s hour at “music seks” tee ts ounted aee>es bs Grace Nash. v~Musical pr Elk Webb Zeller. impersona- pve nd Sally Street. yeu Community | st Sereeter m.—Marjorie Peters. “Pritz Leli- Owens. and Dp r, D. seorane: ul D. Gable. accompan Pp. n Pp m.-—Victory Post sinstre! s. Ameri- Daugherty. piano ac- a a °o nis i Oimstead Trio SV—independent Publishing Co. 205 Meters. 1.460 Kilecvrcies.) m.—Musical hers ¢ lock paper’ vo ~— oe pe" yaet sisier cans together, cover them with | repertoire? Group it and five of its cotton wadding and rough material | and have a hundred dollars’ worth of | modernistic foot-stool for your trou- | ble! > 7 > > I hope you will send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Dare Department of The Washington Post for this week's illustrated leafiet, be- cause it tells you exactly how to make (Courtesy of Schiaparelli, “i Sg NS ty > fe at . 7 : 7 ~~ ‘ Ce OS aie CY ~~, >? far 4 el 3 ¥ ste ~~ & . . * ~ oe. ¥ "epee ¥ ree * 7 in - Ft ~o A 7 s “ 2 me! » v a ae ‘ ' . ’ t, f * +... ; z rN ¥ ; a £s ws de Me - see Be SA ars do) i i h: Maye” , Fly 7 r af m ~~ tata iti bod a CT a ¥ a ee we ea ay ¢ Ph Mf, we hae - - ; eat die TS ec SH . *, er¢ . - o: WORK ON BRIDGE | You know, be, as well as many times smarter | made of light-weight | rge or crepe de chine, and worn with | softly printed chiffen blouses—and | then, with the jacket buttonéd, look- ing exactly as & smart one-piece | dress; with the jacket open, looking | like @ charming suit. 'N’ then the slender diamond éar-| rings that Dalance the heels of the shoes—and the tiny specially made diamond fan, no bigger than a pig's ear—no, I mean a sou’s purse-—— Gee, I’m a little mixed up. Well, to tell you the truth, I started out all right, but got a little mixed up myself New Year's Eve (that’s when I saw it, or Ensembies will never go out of style so long as there is a Schiaparelli in the offing! Because the one I illus- trated for you today is such a dream | of chic, with its simple dark blue coat lined in beige, brown, blue and white tweed, which, of course, repeats itself on the dress. —_— ——_— — HIS Bridge today. teen them. and next week, when the correct answers afe puDdlished, how vo en you have uestions ask what the play shaule in am actual game; do pot : ected may _ HOME BRIDGE CONTEST. is the Afth day of the Home If you have not participated on the four pre- ceding SS ig not too late to start te your answers to te Contest. ions of today and tomorrow, right. answer to be South tw the Deciarer, nnai oc 6 Auction, two Spades; at Contract, four Spades Ace CONTEST QUESTIONS. (26) Which cards léad and North (27) Should - to trick 2? arer make game? by whieh you would not have at the table concerning the location of any card First trick: Hearts Five. Tréy, King, should South ,(92) Whiten nana mould win tnck '(83) Wich cara shoula be led 10 il Uncle Sam’s Home Hints ( ‘s Bureau, Department of Leber.) toes, or with milk gravy. pota a) and milk. Apple sauce. cake. Potatomilk soup. Twice- baked bread. Marmalade sandwichés. Grabant crackers and milk. Baked custard. og toast. Stewed peaches. Cup Pooch anit soup. Toast. Fioating island. ; In each ¢asé enough milk should be given to make up the required daily amount, BM, Which is aneus a quart. | Today’s Happenings | rata. 19:00 Oelett — Phi, Hotel Gorden, 12:30 o’cl team an & 4 te on of Oldest Innabttante (colored), Masonic Tem- yo ag and U streets northwest, a soutn is the Veciarer; finai 010 at Auction, one No Trump; at Contract, three No Trumps. CONTEST QUESTIONS. (28) Which four cards played to trick 1? Which suit should trick 3? should be be ted to “Which suit should be led to South is tMe weclarer; final ou a Auction, one No Trump; at Contract three No Trum ps First trick: Spades Trey, Six, King. | Four. Second trick: Spades Ten, Queen, Deuce, Eight. CONTEST QUESTIONS. (31) Which suit should South iead to trick 3? Tabléaux—“An Eve Evening with James Whitcomb Riley.” by the W and |Queues Dramatic Club, First Baptist Church, Sixteenth and oO streets northwest, 8 o'clock. Sermon—"“Alone With God,” by Dr. Abram Simon, Washington Hebrew Congregation Temple. 8 o'clock. | Sympotium—"“The Jewish Youth and e Jewish People.” by Maj. ‘Julius I. Peyser and Oscar Leonard, Sixth Stteet Synagogue, 8 o'clock. Luncheon ‘grand ballroom,” | 12:80 o'clock. | Meeting ' ~ Community Chest. Mayflower Hotel, Garden, Mayflower Hotel, 8 o'clock. Banquet — Past Counci Whitelaw Hotel, 7 o'clock. George Washington University dents, Corcoran Hall, 8 o'clock. Baby Mine MAY SAYS A MAN WHO DOESNT KHOW WHAT TO 00 YfITH HIS HANDS SHOULDHT - PLAY BRIDGE. stu- — Columbus University. Exalted Rulers , No. 4, 1. B. and P. O. E. W. Mixer—Baptist Student Union for | Daily Ctoss-Word Puzzle : : + \ re é Ne a ae es : Sad . a tt ad . 1 le Sr rt re ee 4 “a a na. ss A S i son 30 3 ae ee om Ae ma dey, Mee Pg J pa. We cy yl ee * ro P a PhS me oe ge URS Me: " oy ati: a / Mg ae ‘4 : - ; s°> ; : al ro ee . * 7 “X, : Me he ey yf ' \ 34 kia pr - y oe ‘ee on hn ae ge é - rt pt ie rat ’ we Str $ rea? : : ti » bred yy id . 7 . 4 t a - , r ri & Sd . yf : a “ / * oe . Oo ah ee eg re imes ~ . : Lf vig size a priced for two days. Now Shoe Shop, —_ CHAIN PROGRAMS And here’s the reminder again! The ACROSS. DOWN. (Associated Press. “4 one of —p~ very new and awfully | weekly Dare fashion letter. you know,| 1 Possesses 48 Converted into 1An ocourren 10 Deer »srerene im Se tere stan tien lutely sure yo hy “ and we ur , 9 Highest moun- water by bulld- | 8 To roar or how! ures of aftea yi et i © inaicgted. | y poll) nd ten times) ge you to look for it. | tain im Crete ing a dam 4 Perspires var) weve Tenaens, om ~s eal Ye | more useful, even, than you expect it | Au Revoir! | 12Small islepd 51 Female ruf 5 Sticky sub- 16 Exclamation of (s4.2—WEAF he, sett oe Shente, 1A latikewise not S4Before =| «6 To wit isLubricane . ¢ 30— Banauet stated | ° 1% Lik e Gorser 65 Japanese m 7 Of a thing 21 Sense uncer- e ‘Family Goes Abroad. W f ' | . arrow ban oney un ain! Y worn by the 56 Lift 9Small bays or 22 Unverified re- se pardon Concert Orchestra and 1 es O OmoOrrow 19 eee high 57 Arid ks 93 sii B = im ’ Roma Sed ; ‘30—Broadcasting Broadway niesinee. By FRANCES M’DONALD - 20 Fasten 38 Relieves” n te ouse. “Why Moth , ” 21 Accosts 26 Eradicates 18: incent Lopes Dance Orchestre | EAR 7 omors Peer. regularly and not telling mother of 24 Wallow 29 Roman house- Hour MISS M'DONALD: 1 am| our love. rook hold god 348.6—WABC New ee aoe one of your many admirers and | Thanking you most heartily tor . |S aeage era Sa me © 6:30—Orchestra: Osborn's Orchestra rtuguése for perseve 7:00 —Entertainers: Ingraham Orchestra. | & constant reader of your Col | your advice and wishing you a happy “saint” worker ra: 7:30—Fa nie Plates Orchestra ahd Sabb umn. I have been hoping to find | and prosperous N Y I 31 River in Siberia 37 Walked f Bennett ts. Toscha | some time that some one would write | prosperous New Year. I remain, 32 Edict 38 Eradicated Go ator th Hour with asars and Bob ro you aaking your advice of a@ prob- me Bigge- hi iS doo ene iner rag ye eee 2 ee aoe ef Appes lem similar to mine. But as no one No need to disturb mother, dear 36 om Sige 42 Discharged 106:30—Institute of Music. Artist Pupils. has, I have picked up enough courage | Child. Just go out with other boys as and neat i Aihemnt tt So Pollack's Orehestra to try to tell you about it. You see | much as possible and if Dick~te*the| 38 Saturate 46 Tiny 894.5—WJZ New York—260 (NBC Chain). it took me a very long time to make | Man, nothing on earth can halt the/| 39 Rubber 47 Notable epoch 6:00—Smith RBallew's Dance Orchestra: ~ in” mind but I finally did and here | March to the altar. Parents for cen-/ 41 aeeaten 48 A foot-like part Pauline Haggard turies have been wringing their hands} *% 50 Turkish 5 7:00—Amos ‘n’ An ‘T ‘am 16 years of age, and considered | and shouting warnings, but love goes | #44 roe (Scot) post 7 5— May Sinchi Breen and Peter De th blithe! 45 Sharp distress- of Trivol 20 rather attractive. Am at this time a ely on its way! ing pain (Copyright. 1930.) 53 Japanese mile 7:30—Cire Cains senior in high school. I study very Of course your mother is absolutely : “— Ben Bérnie and His Dance Orches hard and always have my work finish-| wise and right in wanting you to 6 jo 8:30-—Personalities at 711. Famous Loves. | €d, which brings me real good marks| Know lots and lots of boys, and all au ‘Lady Ha Se. at Mente Se in school. I have many friends, in-| their various winning ways before ii Bao LOrchestra and Mixed Chorus. Jose | Cluding both sexes, and am invited to| making a selection. You know each ro eaetieee sh 7 Poe + gon a in by mem- nnd has _ 5 particular ee em 00—Queker 7 rs 0 e male sex. But, Miss Mc-| and mothers know it. obably = ® Orchestra 19:36—Simith nee 2 Dates Sener Donald, I do not go because I am in| mother was “in love” half a dozen = 7 ! 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1.100 love with the most wonderful man/| times before your dad appeared’ and 8 :¢ iote) Concert Orchestra. that | have ever known. Now the best | 40 she is fearful that you may make 333 oo pL By part of this is that he really loves me the mistake of choosing before the 10:00-—Piano: Tenor: Organ Récital. I suppose you think | am a silly \ittle | real one appears. Just take your time | 11:00—Organ and Dance Hour. schoo! kid, but I really know our/| Audry, let them all worship for « 282.8—WTIC Hartford—1.060 love is sincere and very sacred. Dick | while, then make your selection, and} ! 4 6 | 17:99-—Bte ppers: Sports: News aie hon is 19 years old. I have known him /| if the man is really the one and only | ee a ale ' | for about five years. Met him at a/ mother will be content! ae ' 6:00— clin ‘tata Ghontes public gathering and have gone te --— 2) O | 8:30--Motel Concert Orchestre. parties, &c., for about two years Now This column is for you! Your 7:30—Music Scholarship Program I have been going with him regularly experiences, opinions and sugges- | o:e— pemetal Teles: Oschestre for about one and one-half years. tions will help all who read this a] 10:00—Organ Recital: Orchestra Now, Miss McDonald, my mother page. Express your views and help 11:00-——News: Dance: Moonbeams | thoroughly disapproves of this. She those in need of advice. You need — e Poe ect er thinks I should go out with other not sign your name. 34 —-Fenio: News: ismae young mén who ask me to go with 6:45—Pinanciers: Presentation : ‘ z aithe oi, Sy. “ hy ha has “a. 4 sat A} 4 - Lian ee oe ; : ” j OR at + Pe ‘eee vA, oe ee i ; ‘ Pint, hy poe . ei tS 3 DRE Te RO WES ME tn Ra Me MR Seem lowing week, February 23, dug, popular reception in ,Clevéland* This NNEVILLE, of Poli’s, has invited pe ey More than 200 delegates, re ing Girl Reserve Clubs of. vania, lumbia, will gather in Barker midwinter conference of the the Eastern region. It is ington. The three-day couterenal ed to solve many problems w tained and.a at which th her. Semaine e . will speak. y. New Jersey, Delaware, land, Virginia and the District | the ¥. W. 0. A. today for the such conference to be nele: front girls’ clubs in various | Among the special events are ternational banquet tomorrow at which girl guests from foreign bassies and legations will be [“Parking With F On Sunday, "wr, E, M. Newwian’' traveler, comés to town be a Conference to Start ¢ For Girl Reserve | aan , kx : 4 ; ere. dees er? a - voodemeaor ..> a Pe ye — . ~ _ ~ es meee roEe — Sra de¢c¢°ss54 so Pe. dt _ a wa On a ok es hhh
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er ~ ‘tf ; ie. w. », “Randolph-Macon | Team Tonight. Gallaudet to Travel; Carolina State Plays Md. Tomorrow. ot the four week-end basket host to Elon, of North at the Massachusetts Ave- Gymnasium. as Oa | oot a Tr _—— | Fonte ‘Macon’ contest tonight should be pro- ductive of keenly contested basket asa” at the Virginians’ in Ashland, George Wash! gained @ i-point decision, 31 to-30. Randolph-Macon ' Seeks Revenge. Randolph-Macon is coming here with the avowed intention of aveng- ing be 2 défeat. It was the first the Colonials rather than that they were beaten by a better team. Coach Joe Mitchel] believes George Washington will repeat although he the greatest respect for the in- ‘team. He expects the element to weigh in the Colonial’s : i Duke on. January 9 in game with North Carolina State tomorrow a The Wolfpack, win- z io” the present cham- able to cut quite titular competition on Hockey Club. Trades Star Playe easton, Jan. 30 (AP.).-—cC. F. — of the Boston key Club, tonight an- Ced that he had traded Bill his third-string right-winger, Connor, of the Ottawa Sen- ee regon Trapshooter Wins Trevose Tourney phia, Jan. 30 (AP.).— of Portland Will Entertain | SIDEL BRIA left-handed pitcher, ' Louisville Colonels. Joe McCarthy can use a right-hand Another The new players of early ment of pitching equipment. } Pacific Coast base preferred. » and the trade T% games, among other things. Sarazen had not planned to play P. G. A. tourney at Los Miami open for the fourth time, he the former open champion. game after a lapse and should try his luck for golf's richest etake. riedly packed a bag and left for Mexico. It was s worthwhile experfment for ‘ON THE NES BELL HE CHICAGO CUBS, long hunting the baseball trail for a competent may have one now in Malcolm Moss, late of the Moss is left-handed now, but he was not always. As « boy he was a regular right-hander, but developed into a southpaw for baseball purposes. He, will get every chance to a Cub, for Manager become left-hander to advantage, regardless of previous from the American Association who may make a place for hinfSelf on the Cub staff is Lynn Nelson, a right-hander. William Wrigley. jr. paid handsomely for the sérvices of the two recruits. \ . most promise.in the National League run largely to positions outside the pitching mound, although Brooklyn may uncover a find in the colorful Buck Newsom, an underhand pitcher who came to the Robins late in the year from the Macon farm in the Sally League Newsom is not lacking in confidence, and is said to boast a wide assort- HE PIRATES are counting heavily on Gus Suhr, first baseman from the League, and the Giants will be very much disappoi if Eddie Marshall fails to make himself useful about the Infield, second nted An infielder, too, will be most closely watched in the camp of the Cin- cinnati Reds. Tony Cuccinello, up from Columbus, ts expected to put up a determined fight for rating as a regular from the outset. c death of Walter Lerain, the Phillies were in desperate bringing them the services of White Sox receiver, should fit up. Al Cooper, tall, lean catcher from Birmingham, who was e-great hittter In the minor leagues, will also help Burt Shotten. BRAVES’ best bet among the recruits may prove to be Walter Berger, hard-hitting outfielder from the Pacific Coast League. The Cardinals, in offering the most promising recruit-in their camp, will*pdint to one who was formerly their own, but has been away from home. St. Louis let Homer Bell go to Philadelphia and now they have him back again. The Phillies, however, can match the Cards by pointing to “Old Pete” Alexander, who has returned to his first love after many seasons in other baseball pastures. The assignment given Alex is to win eight games and save a few more. The Nebraskan has promised to exceed his quarter and may turn in a dozen victories. Alex is also counted on to teach some of the Phillies’ young pitchers tricks. He can teach them how to win world series ENE SARAZEN was richly repaid for his flying trip to Mexico when he was returned the winner in the $25,000 Agua Caliente open. The first money prize of $10,000 set a new high monetary reward for golf play. in the Mexican event, and after the Angeles, returned to Florida. When he won the decided that he was “on” his He hur- Anti-Race Betting Bill Voted Down in Kentucky Frankfort, Ky.. Jan. 30 (AP.)-—A motion to a bill to prohibit race- track bet on the Senate calendar was defeated today by vote of 25 to 10, 3 not voting Clarence Bartlett, its sponsor, then moved that another of his bilis, one to repéal the pari-mutuel law, be en- rolled. The motion was defeated Sy the same vote without debate. Dan E. Daly Dead at 63; t sociation. Ebbetts and Chastain To Fight for Dempsey Chicago, Jan. 30.—Harry Ebbetts, hard-hitting Brooklyn middleweight, was matched tonight for a ten-round pout with Clyde Chastain, another rugged puncher, from Dallas, Tex., at the Coliseum February 7. Promoter the pair Dempsey signed to replace a match between Earl Mastro, Chicago featherweight, and Pete Zivic, of Pittsburgh. Mastro developed an infected tooth, neces- sitating cancellation of the Zivic match and other engagements. Spug Myers, Pocatello, Idaho, light- weight, will meet Joey Medill, Chicago, in a ten-round semifinal. Little Hope Is Held For Joe Cantillon Hickman, Ky., Jan. 30 (A.P.)-——The today, and it was necessary to give him opiates mere frequently, as his heart action grew erratic and his breathing more difficult. Hope for. his recovery, following «@ turn for the worse, Sunday, after a paralytic stroke last week has been abandoned. The End of Jenuary Brings _ New Low Prices. ON MEN’S WEAR TIMELY SPECIALS “Were $5, $6, $7 y . J 4 gan baseball team for two years,
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THE WASHINGTON POsT: ‘FRIDAY, JANUARY. a’ PLAY, AT MIAMI, RENEWS BID F “OR | Aeoctathd Pre |BRENT WOOD ~ ae Wel DEVITT G al “Hron’ ’ Horse Paras sgn San Eira FIVE NEAR | | , : ae —_ | REF USED I . ee ; GONZAGA — . i Record Won 2 23 of His 99 irts in Effort to at Zev’s Mark. * 4 f ri ea tens 3730, pied ise ind, Fi8 fourth. Sie rt Sut 13 wes : te winner ‘ Tl TLE o Si. — RN VX9-)W- 2 OGO2-- ee DTW De VR Of Hawks Beat Berwyn, 7 ; Tome 33 to 32, in Extra HoLOING ouT ae: , ON US. THAT 5 Suarpe oon | DON T CAKE A CINCH AN o-dollar mutuels Daid—APPLAUD, £14.80. $6.30. $4.70; ANN C., $3.30, 82.80; . , HA CARA iA ‘mer, ing Up fast into @ good iead and wavetne » yen Be ty WwW xs _—_ = —_——_—_—_—_— {5 ‘ow ss . ne. c.. rd oughout, bu 7: nol evernael te eders. ILL TIDE. ‘irae SAY! MY AN TE s Sound n the. final 4 verter 2", the inside ; mh 4 Outside all the wa OHN quit badiy alter displaying « IN ! | j WAS TA 8ECO RA eae r 000; cleat 3-year-olds s in Race T omor- Won + hein Grivine. mig TES 8 at 2 ak On 2 34. Winner, ve! vans (3), by Margaret. Trained by Me r Wa ish, Value 5° Fi oT ONE : Ww; Headed for $750; second, $150: third. . Fi5: f fourth, # $25. Time, 0:25 4-5, 0:51 } : 5, ai 2-5, 1; _ Agua Caliente. fle = 5 late th March. Pitted against the : : of the winter racers, the son -- BE «ae ; com ae will hawe a golden op ’ 3 become the greatest m ; hing horee of American turf nis- More than $90,000 awaits the win- of the rich Mexican stake ie- * Pieid Closed the 1929 aoe with Two- dollar dhe bert #7) FLAG LIEUTENANT. #9.00, $5.00, $3.40; CORN BELT, ning in excess of $250,000 to move “ A away well, disposed of GRIFF W. in the first half mile and ‘Sto second -piace. Zev piled up continuln well thereafter easily pe race safe, CORN BELT. a forward {actor all ing without the services of its two 13,639 for Harry Sinclair’s Rancocas | th nished well under o, Sai, Ee tired nator ble before nding into retirement. | >8¢ Irr W. ni t in final dri PADDY: ed fo ita od wit treteh, whege he tired under satellites, Bob Cansidine and Dooly simple problem of addition shows| pouRTH RACE fix ¢ nishe irr FOURTH RACE—Six An. Al Jolson ae a if he wt where Digplay will end year ow, inner ogee. von hanaily . “art riving ne went A. ed'by A 3:32. ‘OR at at e wins. er anale gnate — . 7 Thomas. iF) Value to wipner, $850; second. $200; t ira 00; fourth, $50. Time, 0:23 1-5, 0:47 1-5. Unplaced 25 Times 1.13 3-5 in 99 Starts. | 1 . i 7 Te oekeys i door title for the District's represen- such, great money winners pe: taal’ 2‘ " d y 9 tatives. With but one more match to zr War, Exterminator, Sa , : * t 5 play after this and a substantial lead — Tminator, Sarazen ; ur «= 50 ch { i ° fer, the grand old horse of A 5 5 oao5 | Over the field, the championship ap Ff faced the barrier 99 times. |. Twe-doller mutucls psid— HIGH (GH GOORE, 33.40, 43.10, 67.10, THISTLE FYRN, $3.60. | Pears to be “y—— easy eo nin 5 So the finish line on 23 enon t RE bresking fast, 4 nto @ good early lead and, responding gamely | ner. ~ oda peagy ® o cards Yeomans second 25 and third 26 | to mild urging in the stretch. he ® PRISTLE PYRN, slightly outpaced early h com- other races he wound up fourth closed. weit through wpe gitreteh nd al t, Steripe and Bill aa vo will probably Ww wei, s the team got paid for it—for only 19/ the stretch and was worked out an additional quarter. B ae re ot why. prise ony me, Out of the money or 25 times | moved up with a rush in the stretch. then hung in final = «He AMA BIAU was placed, His last victory was in the | °“ST™. Baltimore @ : Se DtIweF VFOR-Itoe+>- OD es 5 5 5 3 i ; es “ Handicap at Pimlico in oids and worse ies, fem ame miles. Purse, $1,000; claiming. For 3-year- Gonzaga Lightweights [00+ > he beat such topnotchers as } Won handily; place, driving, Went to post 4 » Dr. Free and the Sun Edwin tr by second, sfso: third, $75; fourth, 32 Bow to Business Cubs will be burdened with the | “=t_° pre ee, See | Blanking their opponents through- post of 126 pounds for Sat- 2 4 ia n. T Jockeys BStraicht ! the first half, Business High 823.500 feature at Hialeah. Quettlebaum "313 = : 3 more pounds than allotted 38 Lightweightse had little trouble in Ky ’. Wentzel’s flashy Low Gear outpointing the Gonzaga Five of the A than assigned to Tutti —~ same clase last ht, 27 to 14, in the =the South American cham- ~~ mhich was the sensation of the I street gym. winter. The tron horse is Sinclair and Duryee led the win- F be in excellent condition for a HL _¥._ Smit _22.40_ | ning attace wien Somme Osten Basket Ball Box Scores pural, working out « mile ner 2 r,Mutucls Pald—GRAB BAG, $10.00, $5.00, £4.10; FACILITY. $8.00. $4.30: a> Ey oS in 1:44 under wraps. myeugy Pe dropped his managerial garb of the ving into the lead after going a quarter continued well thereafter varsity to assume — role of player 20,000 Miles ple face 0. pe FACILITY moved up stoutly rounding the end turn, but could not ; Care overhaul ihe Tester under ard Tidine “ORAWDMA Gs outrun eariz, closed «gap. GST Y. M. C, A. Five Routs |Potomac Boat Club ae be a Gaile after -' ~,-F- a his position in the stretc ON quit Business FG P s. W A. C. 51.31 M 39.1 fy the holder of some sort of owing ea - . dla Bea Dixi Tee Doe ecard. Display will take | ods and upward Salt ood. ‘Wor driving: place. saint. Went to posi-et 4:32. Of | Dursece’ ea. sega . e: o Figs, G erent a few more miles onto bis marks be- Oks , (Winner dblatt’ by. by Whiskbroom -Poliy Flinders. mn ier Hellis....... Another prospective Independent; Potomac Boat Club Courtmen ad~/ Rhodes °3°°50 7%: 5 into retirement at Salmon's r ined Bo sme me ‘. A Vglue et cae 780: gee $172.50; third, $90; fourth, 825 th |Perusso.rg . League team took the count last night | vanced one step nearer the champion- cvecesene & his Sadie angele ap nal tonmanGa « : i : in. _ Jockeys i= =| Totals m= Ay panne Bran po th ‘es pe whats 3 owoea the Dixie | Prumbos .-.... train more than 20,000 miles. GON ea 4 ‘ gt 5 "he It F. fpuasell ' hele 6—Holbroox. when the Y. M. C. A. Tossers scored a} Pigs, 32 to 16, at the Central High oe. favorite tracks, judging by RB tees 6 6 ae minutes. Gym, their record in- Jecerds, are Woodbine, in Canada, oe 5 -naid : . tact. It was the second loss of the oa Laurel, in Maryland. Over the|! 6 Independent League season for the Dixie — Re q epee ouree he won six of twelve sor? Oller mutuels pald—-POLLYWOG. 35.70. $3.50. $280, OREGON FIR. $420. as Si T preliminary Timmons again pro hig aut of seven We started the | anita he faders Wis Sedting cies str“ Sa ROW Bre” thee ice ot See oe en eainna | Howse Senators, $0 to" 26. Seer 2-22: ; at Pimlico, going to the post | creak. oved ; a ; oie . sing of MODER TION. but could The new Independent Basket Balliy wc. a. 38 for seven victories. In eix | 00t stell_o IC, osed ~~ os the stretch. |teague, which will open its season b he bth? ¥ "7p ielmeserf.. oul Gal tos en esreee8e8e8 SEVENTH RA CEO _ $1,000: claiming. Yor 4-year- | next Wednesday night, shrunk to six Pre. asic decde “de Grace the temperamental | olds apne upward Start good ; place, same. Wen t to post at 5:01% te last night wheh éhtries closed La Belle .sevses won a race. Out of four- 1° 5:02. Winner, ‘ ’ (4) Black Toney—Serelie. Trained ams nig . at Saratoga he was first to oy ves. Value to winner, . 50; second, $150; third, $75; fourth, $25. Time, 0:25. The list includes the Skinker Bros. 9°50 2-5, 1:16 2-5, 1:43. 1:55 4- Judges’ stand only once. Wat Post SC = es Eagles, recently banned by the en is the probable line-up “ses 1 6 “% Del trict A. A. U.; the United ha Tma ee Te a i Beach _ am ach Handi Grays, the Prench A. C., the ene! 48 0 13 632 P+ pe roe ee — WMOQUNOAW ~ “1D OB oWO-o + °o Turner ..-...... : 5 ag 5 ath@eD ...cceccs ittender ... ty- 14 Tota 23 “450! 2 Seasy Maes... 10/8 *Sovial ‘Prist.-.. 133 1 Conelliation ...109) 6 King Bank. ati nene, Lackey MN, ‘Tuente-Tive Totals me - ‘ae - & Melehbe Referes—Fry (Wood 3 *S’thi'd Prince. 40717 Leah 1500 BS 10 SRE) pee eRe 3—Sepelin enan ghburn. 4°A. Goldsmith. 107 3 *Poodles i oH 8 3—Brigand, ost Rubenstein. TRINITY M. E. SCORES. URTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse, | $ [Ou'nes _— - 4— Waponoca, Oleman Sun- allowances: the Retreat; for 4-|5*Woodburn ....10910*Van Bttische.. 102 | shine. neoat, Ad Remmcon. Aspin and one-sixteenth 5—Thistle Soot, ope. Piute n wes oh rates risen). 2 112 (oO, saa ee > By wow BRAS yd ee od ee te SENSES BRSERS BeEess 4= S| wawdoo0 @~AIW 10 SEeess BESSLS SIERUE SRESEESTS SSESS= : -oao- HAVANA ENTRIES. rat ce Wharh..148f fie Sotia ee ee yas rE, ir ares |Get ea ; tta ..4. ionett ** én boa oll -Alma Vite. . 8 Picador Ly iF : ia. Sl uaseand al mwor~ Buzz K. on —Louisville es (A.P.) 168 Disturb ....... 1b! oe ekl 1 e308) DA Vite. Gay or. Bemonsten.le 23 ano), 10.60. 480. 3.80: Sidney| FIFTH R AGi—One mile: purse. $1 3° , > Catesb sain Peo Ora, Tenant. tnnie | Roon. ‘3 watians toe 5 40 Mas : Sketch. furl idol. Char- Totals... le Ax. Algernon, Edisto also} } e Ormonheart . § SAurous eree—De Gas RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $1.- ; 4 12 (P 3 3.00: "ScrH RACE—One and one-sixteenth i ; , F, 115 (J. Pollard). 5.00. ‘Time. 1:13. | miles; purse. $1,000: Claiming: for 4-pear- | Se, SSiming: for ¢-yeer-olds and Up- be. Paracraph. Bre Daw _— 2 .111/7 *daek Alexander. 108 leo ran. l Leeds . RACE—One and one-eighth S Rela ay E tae liza be tain tbe a i319 Buckere Belle. ina miles: purse. $800: claiming: for 3-year- Brille nte Shark oT Richu Car oes ae SEVENTH RA moe e and one-sixteenth Little Omrah. Totals. . . : Gold 100 (J. Lone- Also eroori miles; purse, $800: claiming: for 4-year- -| Be don} 6.00. Tim chee. Tin 13 Bun 10 ward. FIPTH RAC E—One 4 ran. 1 Bu T The « miles; purse. $600; claimins: for 4-year- c—omere, Mz Ue ination. Elizabeth B. eeee RAN noo a and one-sixteenth a ea ard. Best—This se, $1,200; the Soestes Bandits -- 111'7 Ola Dutch K ; $1.200 1é@ (C Corbett). ‘s 40. Time. 1°4 5 Macs &, the Resolute: for 4- year-olds la grees 103 : 8 Hil) and Hill. .110) soosl AGUE MGrecs). "4.00. 3.60, 3.00 Mary Beverly..108 18 *Seagrave .... .Y. BOYS CLUB LEAGUE. Coltiletti). 3.00. SIXTH RACE-—Seven furlongs wa Water” Gan. Smiling Princess. Port o’ Play Kadiak etic 6. 7 *Nicodemus ... I * Port. Girl... ..106/6 *Macdalena nd up. Inca. 104 /G. Depose). 10 oO; Wa s, 102 (R Wolverton). dier, Pa vets Girl. Will Voute. rt iver Dex- tor a b | fe Bin! fe .107\4 *Moses 1 uilsville ) B.C ACE—One and one-eight . . B. C. miles: purse. * 000; claiming: for 4-year- me ye Omrah. oH a nd Corn. ward K.. Iiston Whit-, " olds and upwar 107 6 “Olive Dexter. . — ler t. M ST. ALBANS TAKE RETURN. Neuse 1001 7 Honeyco 105] | EIGHTH a scmn-Mevan furlongs‘ purse. ment, at, Manager Seip. Red Pine. —® return game, St. Alban’s de- |2 Turf Kin roe edd 8 teres eke b8 A claiming: for 4-year-olds an D- 3M +" A ra. the St. John’s Five, 27-25, after ey atatad 10 “Indian Goulds. 198 1 Cameo 111'5 *Solo 108 I nut Sonlcnconce, Waiaatar é Cotas 2. in | er’: (| & — Girl. Jack E’Klexander. Love *+.eeeeeee- 1098’ ia] SCudgeller nee}. Be Brownie Smile. Moses. *Apprentice allowance claimed. ; 1-~-Golden ¢ ” = ) Qu ds Wat he 1} Dr. Tucker. ...1 llo Weather. clear: track. fast. aac Y. Handicap. Diamon ° atchnes, / pies The Post’s {oo of Choices at Fair Grounds “ 7 CO. Byl- Ist Race 2d Race 84 Race 4th Race 5th Race ‘6th Race ‘th Race se . *s i ee | Zoulsville Times Dick Morris Coby Morn beams Old Duteh Guane Maxive : Cooper. Mer., terme with B. &. Czarin Thom Jovi Stupendous viredo 4 w ' ROSSLYN C 4 AR TO Doon Associated Press road 4 Mae moe sovial F Brown isturb sue Pred ot -- | eeermeeO ol! cooco $1} wwSee0 a | 3 el eommnont | Xouno00 a ee a i JRE N T privé |] acing Porm” a Beeimee Sova Bea eee oo ee ae 6) a AR ge | ee, fe ee ew nn he ee ee ie a iE — Se Se Ge ee Se a ~*~ ~~ . . ee ee ¢. oe » es _ ee ae * z ee we tet eae SO ee ate t
Page 15
Fie 3 THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, WANUARY. 31, 11930. ; ae P. 1. TEAMS [Brother Pin Pairs | BUCK ROGERS, 2430 A-D. . | Martins Reveal Identity _ A he rear By Phil Nowlan and Dick Calkins .. N 5 HOM E Open Match Tonight | | R SEVERAL DAYS THE , ; SHE LACKS OTHER Between 30 and 40 pairs of brothers | « HER iW AN E o~- > " OF Rnd + 4 FELINE TRAITS, Aue (@ =) ME PLANET, YOU CAL 4 CON TES TS | y North Carolina. 4 gimia Military Institute basketers the | ; nf ZA “J MYSTERIOUS SPHERE oF METAL ett TD EEG? weteen tetinas "cous, mo BOWLING SCORES O.WATTERS NEEKI 4 SF APTA, YOULL PUT Tie vim UP, TAKE. Itt - ~\ 82 ™ are, PS Bateman 87 98 105 Findley.. will play in the afternoon pre-/| Siegel... 79 85 84 Sowes.. : 73 ® wrestling meet between | Snyder... 96 89 87 Payne... 1021 91 Handicap 2 2 2 Totals. 456417413 ng aggregations of V. P. I. and Totals 422 445 471 niversity of North Carolina. Audit. All Stars. a1 Wrestling With Carolina sh'pagh. e4 OfLone. vi 70 3 ee vett.... 82 Follows Game. 74 Collins... 81 ~Raliowing the varsity game at 87 night, wrestling teams of V. P. I. and North Carolina will stage one of the rw 23} | pest mat bouts on the Poly card this ty... 74 3 $5 F. winter. The Gobbilers will be out to Ni 4. 86 a2 Be ummy.. 70 70 os 0 . ws naiie g hy unexpected upset He Totals 384 442 387 Kinky... .. 3 9 Cha 1 Hill) a year ago. With wins |\Handicap. 2 2 2 we : Tota! aver. North Carolina State and Vir- . ‘. 0. O. F. LEAGUE. ere ie ngdon. . ginia to her credit, V. P. I. also will | 4 piadee Sov i10 113 Bllag oes & -=—_ ~ > be’ seeking her third straigh* win in Tb OP 88 112 06! Tobey... coiiference ranks. . 111 89128 Cordell... | 96154 . Bl . ‘The varsity boxers will be fighting a — oS 102 123 Campbeil. : i ey Gio k, SN | Securities Woodie : es , to.tax the capacity of the local gym- see os 82 86 80 ne Freshmen team of the two | 5°% 85 94 92) McL’! - S ] Ra : ’ : | ALL ~ - ing @ 8. Pat S SOM Laps 5 .. P’phrey.. oe . @°.-' Totals 515 oe sine \ . at Western Maryland College Saturday. otels tte ee ae ee | Hy = 7 MOQ nyy \ night, while the freshmen are en- ,. Beacon. |. Colum. Encamp. = aa _ ie geged at Staunton Military Academy. | 7, » | omen no C, P. Miles, director of athletics | Metier..; 95100 96/Darr.... 63 93 98 GASOLINE ALLEY , was elected a member of the nee. ee — committee on wrestling by the “se : TE wa mal Collegiate Athletic Associa- oes Se Sse os “18 eat $10 ' ‘-~ . ° : “+ . y " 44 lAddhdiihddédishbdésada Reh hhh i fA; y (hhh hdd Nj VSIA 1/7}; Vie . erenseeeree oe : “ LM i/ na y Seer = NO, COUSIN PHNLLIS. HE'S ¥ Yy G UW Jp z at its recent meeting, Mr. Miles A. G. 0. LADIES LEAGUE. eed , . / nformed this week. Other mem- pater sorehen. | Casual oe é ore. OUT OF oe Uanais coe Uf te og ily Ne ee ee eeMcn Uirts TE NOt UNLESS ae / : ani talion. _ | casus! Dete TOWIN, BUT BESIDES ABOUT LEAVING LORA (Wy Yy Ji PAOD EXPERIENCE WITH BE in). FULL CHARGE. of the committee are: R. G. “ar 3 97 Moo Y . Reinforcement ba et “ ee Zi MOU rT /, , ae 2 Oe yy NIOW, WALT. “THIS A =| GIRLS AT GIRLS SCHOOLS. , a 1 OF een, Mal ry me rnd = Alien... 74 72 771M Conaah 50 62 33) 9 Y7\ ALL ABOUT HIM. 1 DON'T AFFAIR WITH THAT eee tas WE ARE TO GO TO FLORIDA ran Rpt ology; Walter O'Connell, Cornell | Totals. :413 406 407 ; f GLOSS FOR THINK HE LIKES ME WELL /| 4 FELLOW GLOSS SEENS ITSELF FOR THREE WEEKS. | SIP OF A OIRL GEE Gakic ite cad DE ae sna. Dummy.. 65 65 65| one... 43 86 f A FEW DANS, TO HAVE SUBSIDED. OU. WANE ARRANOBMENTS FOR TELLING ME WHAT Mopjana State College. - "| Updike: °° 70 62 A tLORA. HE 7 HOWEVER 1 AM GOING Miles was one of the first ath- | Book 60 6 SACMEL. WILL OS THERE. ling as an intercollegiate sport ~~ Aceery. — xe 4 $2 78 80 133 A DIDN'T BREAK . & TO TRY TO Cer miss /| | hen Ai dy Rh I agg a directors in the South to adopt SNIAPP TO STAM N . has done much to promote its i v7 OUR HEART 2) ng popularity in the South | Strobel... 82, 96 78 104 ' | . hAtic States. Dicks... .. 57 ‘lla 68 7 see “— ' otals..37 otais. 373 427 405 Duke Meets Carolina a G6 68 GTiEareshaw. 00 80 74 Jf a0 » * In Vital State Clash | &9ira;:: 3 ~a fF mt A | > Special to The Washington Post. Mifotais.. 345 302 397)" Potala 401 366 354 “@arham, N. C,, Jan. 30—With &/ p.4,,,P*22- .. velopment. newisystem of offensive before them, | Smith... 8 asMaid out by Coach Eddie Cameron, | sdesner . i. 9 SoiHurst..... 98 73 7 the) Blue Devils of. Duke will be fight- ‘* oy oe os ye..... Gf wit hard Saturday night at Chapel orotals. 376 379 377 Weretele 407 362 i06 Hill to keep the Tarheels from mar- | P a perfectly clean State record. (| PPitz.-.. 96 8 -» 102 @ game gives promise of being an | imsepesting clash. Croson and Harper, | Moon (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. 5S. Patent Office.) Totals “430 397 426 Meret sis. 438 402 490 . OUvAIS. . 4 ovais.. y ‘ . . . t will TE. Y onlin = ee B ~ og ate net, ~~~ S namie temmatied ~ to Satis > Lay DRT | ; ; SS pages Reg. U. S. Pat. Off ; Copyright, 1990, by The Chicago Tribuad. “ “and. Dameron, Caro- Reinhart. 96127 64! Hi as SS Le eal ‘6 high-scoring guard, will have | Reed 114102 9 1 ' : Then, too, the Tarheels will 96 Dawson. . , Totals 512523506 Handicap. 13 13 13 , ots ne Bhp ame Ggenllome peg | Totals. ; PICTURE AND TM STILL TOO BAD, KIDDO, will start a series of Big | Reclamation. | Disbursing. WHEELAN PISTURES, THEY TOLD ME IN DAWSON THAT YOU tilts for tt> Blue Devils. ‘They | = 28 , 28 109| eiliott.° 6291 _ | peg again NEEDED A PIANO PLAYER, MISS, AND 1'D)- , LOOKING Ror I BUT Str Oo. LDE ENTERED THE = U ND LE EA ay, and State there on the fol- LeClaive.. ~ ° . APPLY | = wenn BA AN Saturday. Then they meet ‘heim poeesen. S105 0 BONANZA CAFE M 4 ' - ‘4: La Davidson at Charlotte; drop down to | ° aD.. FOR ON CIT , _) Columbia for a game with South Car- | Pensions Totals. IN ‘YUK Y . : ies WHO HAD “TURNED ae eir big intersectional game with | an: . = = gs) Feeue. “ 1 ° #: —i ia ™ 1 rie AF MF i. ae UP SO UNEXPECT- Loyola of Chicago, here February 13. Ei'stein. 104 88130/Plane... 98 92 84 y ii Be ie mph 7. ¢—__(S4',), EDLY, AND SO | Phelps.. 103111 98! Ar’strong. 94 . } ca . : y | TOLD “ue | Totals 514538 515' Handicap. a : ’ Williamsburg, Va., Jan. 30.—Coach 121 108 Simons. . AD 1 ing.here today in prepaxation for their) , Davi: INI 5 AS YOU PLAy’ !! wrestling meet with the University ae, 107 168 198 3 ar P SHED, of Virginia Saturday night in Blow | Jolliffe.. 108 126 193 Santini. . - Re LE CRO Gyffinasium. Virginia brings both ‘ 145 133 Pacini... 97 ¢ | F 4 . gt > rce , mes ate Aas TF YOu SHOULD MIND YOUR DND NURSES YOU WHEN YOURE SCK- be as follows: Capt. Sinclair .. @7 © RO Tord : WHY DID YOU . Backus, forwards; Jeff Williams eee RT O2VIAIPHCk... 7 MOTHER ABONE ALL THINGS “ ie re cma woe Sao aa: LEY HER ere r and Pete Williams and Stone, ae: R5 OR ROIDnmmy, aa : AND WHEN SHECALLE YOU HE'S hs) Q PR RA 101 'Mark . pn GTtE WHIZ — YHING FOR You Do iT? $2; Totals. 434 452 467'Towd |||: You SWOULD COME-~ ANd NOY KEEP bO ANY THING R “At a meeting held yesterday after- Handicap. 19 BKE~ SHE CALLED You BECAUSE | DIDN'T. of the third district officials,| Commerce Comets : ete 430 442 WER syria. Oy Sl DID JURY NOW-> se TIMES DARE TRY ro geere, an Alexandria High Schoo 87 BL Al Mare‘ctein 92 100 po | ow AND YOU NEARD HER = MAKE WER bay we was aclanee tualintbie after ster. - aerene: . OF RESPECT School Team. Dummy AND DIDN'Y ANSWER = ae ere (/, »*% in Warrenton, Va., under an OR OY AUPArA | MQ yTa tT Yi assauned name,.it was ruled that ne é afr Aca Trapote 4a 507 486 Wf NOW 18 THAT KIND? WIRE not be saliowed to compete in| | Petme-th OMIT Mover xy HW) ) Bf IS THAT THE PROPER WAY put - eligible for| 'or4.... ©? O82 RO Rentt .. ~~. Tv SOA A bn : TRUMITTIGg \ XO SHOW YOUR APPRECIATION 2 * eaten) ~ 'l@ae’e j / j the basket ball team, played Sh Pm ine aa Seraeee or 1°° , ’ / iif j ‘sa isd YHWAT BEING the Warrenton High School.| Ac’™man. 191 9% ®%! Poherti.§. @% oq ; Wit | Warrenton school officials de- Pa ant sat ame, Totals. 475 481 456 that Travers had poraee in é w RTerveee MEN'S LFAGHE. . ineen. Ae an an! ei . 87104 RS Bineer.. 191 @7 G1! **uh'he ee ee ee eee ro? wo uld have Hendiesp. 9 2 pa Totals. 534 527 470 ates meeting were PpRIvce CrORGFS COUNTY J PAaGre. - Tt Dier ' ar Migs Me | CT i an aiey OEY an 194 TRA TAO TY anenan §8@4 OR 177 Ngton and Lee 19@ TAO 11O Theme g . Hall, from the ~m, 149 199 129 4h-" . 3 Trwint~ TAT IAIN Zanrt Totals. 629562583 Totals, = . ie f we " ri : Br Eten, Aa ia A h fe ie Ba “3 rat . wes a ‘ 7 e+ Gia. ee ‘ veer’ * ? % z r a Be /,* «: Beat <a + © " Si ie iad x4, og . Bird ™ ae ‘ et % rasa i. 6.2 3 wy :
Page 16
‘Roebuck Co. ae ee em ee oe , ema M 7 NIGH Ida0 PEAKS. Quotations Display Long List of 1 to 11 Point Gains. AUBURN AUTO DECLINES New York, Jan. 30 (A.P.).—An ir- Feguiar recovery in stock prices which lifted the index of 90 leading | | | issues to a new high level for the'| year, shared speculative interest t- Gay with the renewed collapse in wheat and cotton futures to new iow | levels for the season. The volume of Stock trading set a new high level for the year at 3.645.910 shares. with ticker delays again the rule Ih the stock market, final quota- | | 1358 Am | ' tions disclosed a long [St of net gains | ranging from 1 to 11 apersed with point declines points, inter- a number of 1 to 8 Wheat futures broke about 3 cents a bushel and cotton futures dropped $250 a bale, du! showed a slight recovery from day's low levels There was no change in Situation, although the Meeting of the New serve directors this afternoon widespread anxiety nounced that there the 4', per cent fect that no change had bee: im the Bank of England rate in the day, none was expected although the reduction from %3', per cent in the Bank of France rate} was believed to pave the way for an | early lowering ‘of the London charge by decreasing the possibility of f1 ther gold exports from ely to France. the credit rolonced York Federal Re- caused until it was an was no change in rate. In view if- Call Money Rate Drops. | Call money again dropped from 4}, | to 4 per cent, indicating that prepa- | rations for the payment of nearly) $500,000,000 in dividend and interest | payments during the next few days were being conducted without any disturbance to the money market Time money, commercial paper and bankers’ acceptances were unchanged The weekly Federal Reserve state- | ment showed an increase of only $4.000,000 in brokers’ loans The recovery in stock prices was gOimg along at a brisk pace from the} opening until the early afternoon, when a series of selling attacks were launched against International Tele- phone, Simmons Co. and United Air- cfaft, all of which dropped 3 points oF more before they met effective Duying support. This selling tended te check bullish operations in other quarters and ied to a considerable profit taking The market received its chief stim- ulus at the opening from the record- Dreaking 1929 report of the Sears- Merchandising and mall order shares were conspicuous in the Gay's advance, Sears-Roebuck, Mont- ery-Ward, May Department Stores and Spiegel May Stern closing 3 to nearly 5 points higher. U. 8S. Steel common crossed 183 to a new high on the current recovery, but fell back to 182, where it was up fractionally. Auburn Auto lost all but 1% points of its extreme gain of 11 points. There wes a brisk demand throughout the Gay for General Electric, Celotex, General Motors and New York Cen- tral, although early gains were not fully maintained. Cotton Prices Decline. In the cotton market all active fu- tures broke below 17 cents a pound, with March contracts selling within 6 points of the 16-cent level. Liqui- dation’ was influenced by the report- ed statement of Chairman Legge, of the Farm Board, that cotton would not be supported “at foolish prices” and by reduced estimates of the prob- able consumption of the commodity this year. | Selling of wheat was influenced by) the poor export demand, favorable weather reports and the drop in prices | in Winnipeg. Corn prices closed steady. Coffee quotations dropped 23 to 29 points. Sugar prices held steady Establishment of new low levels for the year by French francs and Dutch guilders featured the irregular foreign exchange market. Sterling cables were slightly firmer around $4855. Spanish spesetas lost a smal! part of yesterday's gain, being quoted around 13.25 cents. CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, Jan. 30 (A.P.) downward today to more than 10c buahel lower than last week. and finished prostrate at the bottom-most level reached yet this season. The wheat market here reeled owing largely to reports that Rus- sia only through rts o t I also bY way of the Baltic. slashing under the cheapest wheat from North . with Liverpool dis- that a price-cutting between Canada and rye and corn here. as broke the season's low- Wheat p mee {ntimating wer in grain exists the United States. well as wheat. Price record Chicago closing prices on wheat were heaky at the lowest point touched yet for the day and the season. 2c to 2c under yesterday's finish. Rye closed itsc to 4%c down. corn varying from “c decline to “sc advance and provisions un- é¢hanged to a setback of i2c Violent fluctuations in wheat prices here another rapidly today from ending in an especially ’ re than 2c a bushe! in the last fifteen minutes of trading. Earlier ee ee THE WASHINGTON POST: : FRIDAY,” JANUARY 31, 1930. - — a ee ee STOCKS ADVANGE NEW YORK - STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS OF YESTE RDAY Sales in hundreds w Las st 2 Abitibi Pow & Pap LAbitid' P & P. pt ° ~ Adams Express | 9 Advance Rumely Advance Rumely. Ahumada Lead 9 Air Reduction (3) Air Way Fl App ‘(2' Ajax Rubber Alaska Juneau Alleghany Alleghany. pf (5's) Ai Chem & Dye ‘6a) Allis Chal Mfg (3) Amal Leather : Amerada ‘2) A Agri Chem Agri Chem. Bank Note ‘. Bank Note. pl Beet Su«ar Bosch Mageneto Brake Shoe Brown Bover! Brown Bov Can 4 Car & Fdy | Chicle (2b) Com! Aico! | Encaus Ti 13 Amer & Eu ropean & For Power 3°Am 1 Am 2Am 7 Am 170 Am 40 Aseociat 22 Atchis 4 Atchison pf 45 Atlantic Gulf & W I 9 Atlantic Gulf & WI pf (4). 63 Atlantic Ref (2b) (SD) 54 Baldwin 10 Baldwin Loco pf 60 Baltimore & Ohi 23 Bangor A Ar 008 15 Barnsdall A ‘2). 1 Barnet Leather .e 10 Bayuk lst pf (7) & Beacon O}) 2 Beatrice Creamery (4) 1 Belgian Nat Ry pac pf(5.49) 157 Bendix Aviation (2) 9 Best & Co (2) , 297 Bethlehem Steel 5 Bethlehem Steel 7 Bohn Alum (3).. 43 Borden (3) 31 Borg-Warner 69 Briggs Mfs¢ ii 19 Briggs & Stratton f ll British Empire Steel 2 Brockway Motor , 39 heen ay oy = Trans (4). 1 Brooklyn & Qu Tr pf (4). 26 Bklyn Un Gas (5) 1 Brown Shoe ‘3) . a 10 Brown Shoe pf (7) ‘AS. 3 Brunswick Balke 6 Brunswick Term & Ry 35 Bucyrus-Erie (1).. 23 Bucyrus-E cvt pf (2' | 10 Bucyrus-Erie 7% pf (7) “£8 111 41 Budd Mfg (l*‘«ab) ... 12% 284 Budd Wheel (1) ‘ 10 Buff, Roch & Pitts (4) 12 Bullard Co. (2b) 6 Bulova Watch 2 Burns Bros A (8 164 Burroughs Ad Mech’ 4 Bush Term (2a) 1 Butte Cop & Zine "Qi 1 Butte & Sup Mining 21 Butterick 98 Byers Co... ( | B4%% Loco st ee i Se o-I- IWNVSBew w@uv bh 5034! + 85s 4 Calif Pack (4) 115 Callahan Zinc Lead - aioe & Arizona (10) . 2! Calumet & Hec! la (4) 2 Campbell Wy 7 Canada ; >» Canadian Capital Admin A ; Caro, Cl & Oh! Oo stp (5) Case (J I) Case (J I) pf 4 Caterpillar Tr (3) 1 Cavanagh Dobbs 361 Celotex Co (3) 3Celotex Co pf (7 24 Central Alloy St 50 Cent Alloy St pf (7 1 Century Rib Mills M Cerro de Pasco (6) 36 Certainteed . _ 4 Checker Cab (4.20) . 24 Chesapeake & Ohio il Chesapeake Corp (3) 687.5 69', I Gt Western Gt Western pf , Me, St FP @ Pac....«. 73 Chie, Mil. 8t P & Pac pf.. 11 Chic & Nor West (5) : 41 Chic Pneu Tool .. 1 Chic Pneu Tool pf | 3° 2C, 10 Chic Yell Cab (3) 1 Chickasha Cot Oi] (3). 8 Childs Co (2.40) 462 Chrysler (3) 37% 20'City Ice & Fuel pf (62) ‘AS. °. 19 City Stores (1).. 2Ciark Equip 3 Coca Cola (4) 8 Collins & Aikman Be 15 Colorado Fuel & Iron (2). Che. Ww | Bid a Ws a= ss @ wo p= - =r eRe ee sane eases eo eee een ere 105% | + 2a, 100 1*s/ 50% 40%|— 1%! 40%. Sales in hundreds. High | ee Che. | Bid Sales in hundreds. 24 Engineers Pub Gerv (ia ool | l Engineers Pub Gerv ot (5) ¥ 98% 5 Equitable Office te (3%). 40%) R 56%) | 61% 58%.) Ve) 4 Eureka Vac Clean (4) 1 Fvans Auto Loading (2'2a) 20 Exchange Buff (1's) AS 1 Pairbanks Co 39 Fairbanks Co f AS i Pashion Park rr 4 Firestone T & R nh BS: 8 Firestone T & R pf (6).... 48 First Nat Stores (2%%).... 21 Fisk Rubber ceebee 40 Fisk Rubber list pf 150 Fisk Rub ist pf evt As. Wheeler (2) 1 Foundation 489 Fox Film. A 5? Freeport Texas (Sb) 5S Oabriel Snub. A 1 Gamewell Co (5) 3 Gardner Motor pe 13 Gen Am Tank (4a). & Gen Asphalt (4) 7 General Bronze (2) 5S General Cable _7 General Cable, A 7 General Clear (4) 2229 General Elec Elec spl Foods (3) Gas & EI. A ‘ G &E $7 Investors 32 General Millis (3) 1 General Mills. pf 741 General Mot (3.30) Motors 7% pf ‘7).. Outdoor Adv ctf (2). Pub Serv (6))... pee Railway Signal (5). oe Refractories (4%b). 57 Gillette Saf Raz (Sa). 23: ; oe Thea 14 Gi imbel 6 Gimbel, , 20 Glidden Co (2a) 60 Glidden pr pf 29 Gobel Adolph. 124:'Gold Dust (2'9) 43 Goodrich (BF) 2'Goodrich (B F). 137'Goodyear Tire & Rub (5).. 2 Goodyear Tire ist pf (7)..! 3 Gotham Silk Hos (2%) 16 Graham-Paige Mot 3'\Granby Con Mining (8). 1'Grand Silver Strs 1Grand Store. S5'\Grand Union ‘ 2 Grand Union, pf (3) 2 Granite City Steel (4) 1Grant (W T) ¢ 1Great Nor Ry pf ctf (5 25 Great Nor Ir Ore ctf (31h) 9’Great West Sugar (2.80) 100 Great West Sue, pf (7) AS. = 63 Grigsby Grunow (2) ' 2 Gulf Mobile & Northern 4 12 Gulf States Steel (4) ... 100 Gulf Bt Stl pf (7) AS. ‘106% 103 %@| 103%! — sae 41%| 40%) 41 -| 12%! 12%! 12%\— 6A". 66% 66". — 1%! 05 4 ° ' ‘a 103 (103 103 H 81 Hahn Dept Stores ’ seoe!t ABM! 18%) 2 Hahn Dept St pf (6%) 2 Hal! Printing 20 Hanna Co 15%! + - 80% 80 RO% + (1.25a) saat ae 27 27 + lst pf (7) ~. 112% '111% 111%! 2 Hartman A ' 21%)! 21 15 Hartman B 157% «tes 4 Hayes Body seoeewebs R 3 Hershey cvt pf (5b) . ..| 85% 04% 150'Hocking Val Ry ‘10) 460 460 190 Hanna pf new (7) AS ..... 86%)! 86 1 Hercules Powder pf 3 Holland Furnace (2.7 13 Hollander 289 Houdalille- Hershey B 1 Household Fin pf (3.1244b) 3 Household Prod (4b) 8 Houston Oil ; 11 Howe Sound Co (4%) 17 Hud & Manhat (3%) 1 Hudson & Manh pf (5) 188 Hudson Mot Car (5) 82 Hupp Motor Car (2a) ... 23% 22% 23% | o5% — 460 | #6 . 118 4/118 4% '118% 7 Tilinois Central (7) .... 10 Til Cent leas line (4) AS 14 Independent Oj! & Gas (3) 277 Indian Motorcycle . ‘ 10 Indian Motorcycle pt AS) , 84 Indian Refining 41 Indian Refining ctfs 2Inland Steel (4) 7 Inspiration Copper (4) ; 4Insuranshares Corp ‘ 45). 107 Interboro Rapid Trans ... 42 Interlake Iron Corp (1) | 26% + 1% 2Internat Agricul pel 6 6|hCUS . lInt Cement (4) 60%) 60% - = 1l3 Int Combust Eng | TMV) 10 Int Combust Eng pf 90 Int Harvester (2%) 6 Int Harvester pf (7) 22 Int Hydro Electric A (2)) 43 Int Match pte pf (4) B8Int Mere Marine ctfs (1) 342 Int Nick Can (1) .| 38%! are 7 9Int Pap & Pow “A” “(2.40) .| . 12 Int Pap & Pow “B” .. 16Int Pap & Pow “Cc” llInt Pap & Pow pf (7) 4Int Print Ink (3) .... ‘ee 10 Int Print Ink pf (6) AS von lint Ry of Cent Am : 50 Int Ry of Cent Am pt 5 AS «| 64% 320 Int Salt S .| 7FO*%e| 69 10 Int Silver 7%115 10'Int Silver pf J 641 Int Del & Tel (2) 17 Interstate Dept Stores 6 Investors Equity (2) 3 Island Crk Coal (4) ; 130% 129% to 75 7% \—- 4 51 | 491%) 49%4|— 2% 91% 89% 90 |— 141% /161 Yg)141%8| + .| 34 | 33% -| 26% P| 34 Jewel Tea (4b) . | 48 | 490%4'+ 1%! 49 153 Johns-Manyille (3) : 139% 135%'139% + 3M 139 30 Jones & Laug BStl pf (7) AB 119% eo “iE -—— 7 Jordan Motor Car 2' 8 Kan City Sou Ry (5) 16 Kayser ‘J) (4) ; 1 Keith Albee Orpheum a 3 Keith Albee Orph pf (7). 20 Kelly-Springfield Tire 50 Kelly Spring 8% pf AS.... 55 Kelsey-Hayes Wheel (2) 21 Kelvinator ... seoteos 103 Kennecott Copper (5) sece 74 Kolster Radio 22 Kraft Phen Cheese (1! $) 19 Kresge (8S 8) (1.60) . 1 Kresge Dept Stores . 304 Kreuger & Toll (1.34) 175 Kroger Grocery (la) 44% 457%. + 10'Lago Oil & Trans ... 22 ‘a + %*% 36 Lambert (8) “|n03%4 101% 10144 — 1% 101% 6 Lee Rubber .. Bie + %e| 8% Lehigh Valley : 50 Lehigh Valley Coal l Lehigh Valley Coal pf @).. 4Lehn & Fink Prod (3) .... 13 Libbey Owens Glass (D)- seal & 25 Liggett & Myers Tob (5b). att "1103 3 87 Liggett & Myers Tob B (5b) 106%) 102 %|203 34 (= 144)! tt 10 Lima Locomotive 1%) 40% ‘Me 1 Link Belt (2.60) . 28 Liquid Carbonic (4%b) 28 Loew's Inc (3%4b) 3 Loew's Inc pf (62) 19' Loft Inc ____ High | Low | Last | Che. | Bid ower; t ne few Hav & Hitfd iV « Hu Ont AR... 410%f). ‘ pr « - 2 lore 101 h — x asi ves] 49% *| Fe a6! ern i “eee mn Pacific ctf oagh ct 8%) 83%) + Norwalk Tire & Rub oes i | _2)\011 Well Supply 43 rm L Otis ’ 2Owens Til Glass (4) 18'Pacific Gas & Elec (2)... 26 Pacific Light (3) 5 Pacific 94) oattee | a Pathe Exchange coh Weal Patino Min arent (3.89)... pf ) ‘Phila Rde Coal “ Iron. Philip Morris (1) Phillips Petrol (2a) 2 Piérce-Arrow 21 Pirelli ;, | § 2 Pitts Screw - Bolt (1.40).| seeet 11%! 11%/ + 68 68 66 Procter & Gamble = Producers & Refine Pub Ser Corp N J “3. 46). 1 129 ! ] Pu 1 1 ] ne & i) coow~a/r Own "73 86%) 84%| ‘58% 4 36%) 34%) 35%) + a w Purity Bak (4) bag Radio Corp of 50%. 50%) = Co 5 + 162 Remington Rand ('s) 33%! x _ 4Rem Rand ist pf (7) «..«.. . 95 i+ oR otor. (1.606) | il 33 R lic Ir & St (4) LR lic Ir & St pf (7). 29 .R ; ee 20 if 73 a 2 ort we) Bie — 80 Re B (3) 22 Richfield on Cal (2) 4 Rio Grande Ol!) (2a) 2 Ritter Dental (3b) 13 Rossia Ins (2.20) 19 Reyal Dutch sh (3. 20h) 10 Safeway Stores (5) 118 20'Safeway St 7% pf 28 St Joseph Lead (3b 5'St Louis San Fr Ry (8). 12 St’ Louis San Fr pf (6) 38t Louls Southwest 28 Savage Arms (2) 24 Schulte Ret Stores.......«.. | 10% 9 Seaboard Air Iine 1 Seaboard Air Line pf...... 194 Sears Roebuck (2'ea) 5 Second Nat! Invest 1 Second Nati Invest pf (5). 15 Servel Inc — 104 Shattuck (F G) (1'b). 20 Shell Tran&Trad (‘2 41h) AS 45% 13 Shell Union Oj] (1.40) 23 2 Shell Union Oil pf (52). 378. Simmons (3a) .......++e0+, 9 | 87% i— 1/Simms Petrol 27 27 2 38 Sinclair Con 4 Skelly Oll (2) see 2’Slors. Sheff St & Ir. 5'Snider Pack 19 Snider Pack pf. 116% [326 %e}— AS 108 *s 108 11 54% 5 4 4 Solvay Am Inv pf ww wre! wry 102 48 South Calif Edison (2). Ve 20 Southern-Pacific (6) 7 South Porto Rico Sus ». 10 S0u Por Rico Sug pf (8) ae 120 4 Southern Railway (8). 35 Ve 1 South Ry M & O ctfs (4). 93 3 Spalding (2) | Say 8 Spang Chalfant eel 10'Spang Chal pf (6) AS..... 21 Sparks Withington (1) 13, Spencer Kellogg (1.60). 17'Spicer Mfg 1 Spicer Mfg pf - (3) 30" 170 Standard Brands 1 Stand Com Tob (1) lew York & Har 11 1 + 6 5S6N Y ‘ ees 9%) 59%, 50%)... esee| 33% %) 73% hey ~ ~ a 0.15 i030; 240 to oa a = SSRaSS fF es et&8St FF FFFF tow: Fe Goss ¥F a2Se8Ss8 om FF 6 & SD seees q3). *seeee ; Stewart-Warner (3a) «ass 16. Stone & Webster ite } Studebaker ‘Sa) ... } Submarine Boat ‘Sun Oj) ( > Fe * FF F — S23 eS FF “BoCS8es i $23 FFP SE ane # rere > ~ a 3 oo * eo. * _=: $8s —~ =) w “eee be * SOS Se Oe - wn astes x Btee > Sweets Co of Am isdeed > 87 mington 21 Symington A fenn Cop & Ch (1). Texas Corp (3) rex Gulf Sulphur (4). Pexes & Pac Ry (5) rex Pac, Coal & Oil (10%/).| 9% rex Pac Land Tr 15 Thatcher Mfe (1.60) .... Third Ave Ry .. ‘Thompson (JR) (3.60) Thompson Starrett pf yt “ide Water Assoc Oil (.60). Mmken Det Axle (.80D). fimken Roll — obs =$5 aed voeeo _-_-— J orow -_ i = FS "Serer FEE o- ~~ N Q2arNenNe CON " ; ; j J+ -s ~ehuewee -@ Pe epetet ttre er - SSFEE FF F- se 7 = SHEEP ing steady: sam - 10.00; fat mbs @an ee : | ++ fF re eeFTr? £55 11 Twin City Rap Tr (4). 40'Twin City R T pf (7) AS... U 24 Underwood Elliott (5) ..... -}119%) 116%, s 705'Union Carbide (2.60) saceaal 9044| 87%) 6 Union Oil of Cal (2a) 4 9 Union Pacific (10) 1 Union Pac pf (4) .«scecees 2Union Tank Car (5) ...«.«.-. 425 United Aircraft 9 United Aircraft pf (3). 15 United Bisec (1.60) ...ceees 31 United Carbor (2) ..«sees- 10'United Cigar peeied sceeeose 828 United Cerp oe 6 United yt pf (3) ... 1 Un Elec Coal 2Un Fruit (4a) es . 1103 296 United Gas & Imp (1.20).. 3Un Gas & Imp pri pf (5).. Dye Wks pf (6%). 4'Un States Freight (3) .... Indust Alcohol (7b).... Wwnore — r; goes medium, .00@ 10.00@ 11.50; 9.75 ! 3 Seg HOGS—Receipts, 790; no - +] sTell: es “ee ee ee = 1 @ le+hiiie wr SESE Bars ++| Se: PSE: “~~ + SF F rA Pipe Pdry (2) 2 Pipe & Fdry ist Bt * ~ we ty & Imp ( ow Rubber ist Smelt & Ref fT ace Smelt & Ref pf (3%) .. teel (7) ~~ ~ ETT: ~ ner Je#NWwnennoe aaccacaca a ~ 3 adadaca a 33 v ~~ ~ ~] - 2@en®np2ne2ane ™m = +++. +47 3 Sc 5 3 | Store A Spgerx pease: Stores pf. - a *° a Sate tS) =| ae fF FF FFF = a AB...) 195 |195 |\—30 24 Util Pow & Let A (2). oF 33%! 33%! 33%\— _—% THE 2\Vadsco | 4%) 4% 4% ue = 134\Vanadium Corp (4b) ..../.) 69%] 66 | 67%\— eate i'*| 94% | 4,2.Vite Caro Chem agrees 7 | 26%) 6%4|-+-5:-| 6% funds an : ulcan nhing os i\— s3:| Be 20'Vulcan Detinning A AS....| 79. | 79 | 78 \+ 8 | Sold in Lote—$100 Up Call or Write ° 32%/+ % 1%4/110% 63 32%|+ | %4| 32 Standard a 6 i+ tal Shares Corporation ss. il ee Woodward BuiMing. me 18%! + Co-Operative — Association 2%) 50% “| 5 22 Wabash Ry 23 Waldorf System (i) 27 Walworth Co (2) rire rrr 57%'+ 1% 26%! + M% 11 Warner pf ( 17 Warner . 18% 13 Warren 1152 50 Warren Bros ist ot (3) . 30% :| 14 Warren Fry & Pipe ( o| 1 Webster Eisenlohr | TMl Th 1 Wesson Oil & Snowdrift (2)| 25% 25% 10 West Penn El 7% pf (7) AS/110 /110 30 West Penn El] 6% pf (6) AS 10 West Penn Pow 7% pf (7)AS 116 116 10 West Penn Pow 6% pf (6)AS 106 %4 | 106 % 1 West Dairy B 15% 37 Western Maryland 2 Western Maryland 49 Western Union Tel Seen 26 Westinghouse Air Brake (2)! 46% 436 Westinghouse El & Mie (5)'158% 170 Wes’house E M ist pf (5) ‘Ag'182% 16 Weston Elec Instrument (1)| 34% 2 Westvaco Chlorine (2) .... 2%'116 1 108 SRTSE oom e F . 7 ————— or Oe 6u%\— 74 \— 433%) + %& ~ awa ve" RASS rs eT t-yo - S) e FFF FEL FFEEL EF SS23525 .* w be ee ~~ Think of the Future By Saving Now . **Yematienlis. Our pian an wil ye a Subscriptions of the 98th Issue of Stock — Share, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING: 915 F St.N.W. | wikia’ 2 ERED")? teeth . EFSF: Fe FF . 3% 87% 24%, Whore We 26 White a 33 White Rock Min Spe SS). 3 White ales Machin l White Sewing Mach ot (4). as .. c (2) 15 Willys p RA (1.20) 1'Willys Overland pf (7) .... FSFE TE JoSa Sed SSF F » SE FF: .40) ‘Worthington Pump & Mach fright Aero (2) accece Wrigley Jr (Wm) (4) peeces & Coach ne 19% 3 Young (L A) 8 & W “3) 39%2| 39% 6 Youngstown Sheet & T (5)) 127%| 124%| 127% 3'Zenith Radio 7™%e| '7¥%el TMi... Yale & Towne Mfg wh... =i Total sales—Today. 3.645.910; previous day, 3,245, year ago, 110,384,300; two years ago, 81,200. XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. quarterly in common stock. (h) Paid so far this year. AS—Actual sales. (a) 550; week ago, 3,229,290; year ago, 4,671,600; January 1 to date, 35,550. ry Plus extras. (b) Including extras. (d) Partly stock. (f) 212% (3) Payable in stock. (n) Payable 1-40 share in Class A stock quarterly. Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) *” NEW YORK GRAIN. New York, Jan. 30 (A.P.).—WHE ; , , Sesraaee oe spring. CURB MARKET REVIEW oe York, 1.02%; ‘No. 3. do.. ™ OATS—Spot. steady: No. 2. white, 56. —Weak; No » Se. Wegera. 94. f. o. b yellow. New York, Jan. 30 (A.P.)-—Led by its old-time favorites, the utilities, the curb market moved upward to- was 8 points above its 1929 high, and No Commission Charged . Closed a point under that figure with a net gain of 14 points. The new, when | jj 7°UF joan without the expense of newing. $1,000 for $10 per mio 6% You can take 12 years to pay off . R New York and 924. BA New York port. RLEY—Weak: ‘sameatio, To %, e. 1., %. day, establishing several of the lead- ers at the highest levels in several weeks. Much of the buying developed NEW YORK mo York, hag oe Sent leve lowest figures = = since the big crop se or epproximately %2 vester ay's closing ne. declines of 34 to ee for technical Jan. 30 (A.P.) ran into urgent Hauide tion again with prices breaking well below the quotation. an ” genera! market h ning was ba , ? 3 to 3 5 poin renewal of th Offerings tapered off es approached the 16%- ay re of several points during the middle of t position and COTTON. —The cotton in the final hour when the rather irregular tendencies of the earlier trading gave way to strength. Electric Bond & Share accounted for one-seventh of the day's total volume of business. The stock rose getveries and to the in the market here ason contracts sold off to oe ‘| to 89% on brisk accumulation, easing off from the top to show a net ad- vance of 1%. Duke Power advanced 4 on small gales, while United Light & Power B shot up 10, also on limited transactions. Consolidated Gas of Baltimore rose 2%. American Super- power and United Gas were firm. The old Deere stock, which is to be split, 5 for 1, om approval of the shareholders, soared to 650, where it close closed at n rely steady at a de- ts. with the active net losses 0 5 were rpitics ae mproved rumors issued, traded between 129 and 191%. Aluminum Co. of America and Huy- lers, with gains of 6 and 5 points, respectively, were other industrial features. Oil shares joined in the advance, Gulf climbing 2%, while Cities Serv- ice and Humble improved fractionally. Mayflower Associates, up 4 points, featured ‘the investment trusts, which were mostly firm. Mayflower’'s strength refiected a reported increase in the value of its investment portfolio since December 31. Petroleum Cor- poration rose more than a point. Republic Steel Corporation com- mon, when issued, was steady around issued, ruled between 19 and 19%. including interest and principal. or small loans at proportionate LARGEST IN WASHINGTON. ° . 3 Assets Over $20,000,000 ~ , Cor. 11th and E — se JAMES BERRY, President. EDWARD ©. BALTZ, Seorétary. = a Oa - o ~~ & . : “5 » . aoe se a 2 , = ~~ e2gc% we 70 Loose Wiles ‘Bi scult “(2 60) ae ae 58%4' 6 ‘ 10 Loose Wiles Bis list ohh (DAS 11834) 118%, 118%) + + 111 Lorillard (Pierre) . 24 24 1 Lorillard pf (7) z Louisiana Oi) Ref visiana Oil Ref pf (6'2)AS 84 84 ouisville Gas & El A (1%4).| 40%)! 39% 2 Louisville & Nashville (7). . |138 /138 115 Ludlum Steel (2) 43%! 42%) 4258 + 26'Mack Trucks (6) 3 Macy (R H) (3). 4 Madison Sauar Garden (1'2) 1 Magma Copper (5) 2'Mallinson 10 Col & So ist pf (4) 230 Colum Gas & El ( 3Col Gas & E! pf A 183 Columbia Grapho (.87).. 7'Columbian Carbon (6b). se [192% 29 Columbian Carbon rts...... 2’ 25 Commercial Credit (2)...../ 30 5 Com Credit A ‘3).. .| 30% 50 Com Cre 6'a‘ ~ pfiww(6%4) AS. 80%) 30 Com Cre 6'2% pfxw(6'%)A8 80 34 Com Invest Trust (1.60a)... 2Com Inv Tr 6'a% pf wr). 2Com Pow (4) 219 Commercial Solv new (1). 317 Comwith South (.60)., 7 2 75 Manhattan Elec Sup. : 1\Conde Nast Fub (¢) anhat Eley mod-gtd (5). 37. | 37 | off to 16.56 and ‘October to 16.71- with 105 Congoleum Nairn cease s aa racaiee Oil Exp 8 Ve Ve "s. active months sho beat oan prices 1 Congress Cigar_(S ab) 8 4 ceeeee arlin Rockwell "] 40 40 40 , to 50 ints at t e los at osing price 1b Sense! Cie 6% % pt (6%%) AS! 7 armon Motor (4) . 20 Cons Film Ind (2) 21 athieson Alkali (2) day's selling w again at at- 11 Cons Film Ind pf (2)...... 23 |......} 22% May Dept Stores (24) e liquidation of | old jons : 219 Consol Gas (4) . 10 , 29 Maytag (2b) he failure © e "9 Consol Gas $5 pf (5) 7Maytes pf ww 4\Consol Textile 55 McKeesport Tin oan? * 3 Container A (1 4'McKesson & Rob (2) 3 Container B 3\McLellan Stores (1)) 21 Cont Baking A 23 Cont Bak B. 2 Cont Baking pf (8) 89 Continental Can 4 Cont Diam Fibre (3) 8 Continental Ins (2.40) 19 Continen Mot 47 Continental Oil of De! 16 Continental Shares ‘1) .. sellers, | 19 Corn Products (3%4b) sewe which was lack! neg 147 Coty (2a) ae 4 Cream of Wheat (2%b) 3 Crosley Radio (la) 10 Crown Ou os ss ™ No. 2. hard, 1.18'241.20 38 'Orveibie teel (Sa) w. 82: No. 6. white. Cuba Cane Sugar No. 3. yello 3'Cuba Cane Sug pf.. Mo. 2. white. 44%4745'4: No. 3, 1\Oubea Ce .... 4244 6Cuban Am Sugar .. No sales 20 Cuban Am Sug pf AS. ¥—cuotable range, 60068 2Cuban Dom Sugar AND PROVISIONS FUTURES 2 Cudahy Pack (4) . rm Close. 192 Curtiss Wright . Se 57 Curtiss Wright A.... append 20 Cushman 8% pf (8) | 109 3 Cutler Hammer (3'2) .....! 65%! 65 buyers showed themselves disheartened at this stage as a result of the market fails ne to maintain rallies Holdings of future @liveries were thi own overboard in the ace of nearly complete absence of purchasers fo or, the time Cotton a. Association was w_.. ning to bu a scale sufficient to estab- lish ° “substantially higher level of prices, vance ran a renewal | marke . a 10513 105%» 105% 25%. 26% 187s 188 - r Libk.t on | orders ere une pr ecline, seem reports from Washington that the the Federal Farm Board %| 42% OLDEST National Bank in District of Columbiaite You Don’t ‘Have to Be a Big Depositor ee enjoy the many advantages at the disposal _ arket at resent de- z =— of “Metropolitan” customers. The prestige cling would 91d uth. Liverpool Fe a a i ieee association with the dean of Washington’s nas. tional banks is as available to Payday and other individuals with small checking accounts, as td” big business firms and corporations. { You’re invited to join forces with us THIS PAYDAY. announcement I Amer} c an rt business a wheat today totaled .000 bushels, and that the bu lk sisted of wheat grown in Ca After me Caiease market “ahead today f mal G Corporation a bushel for No ard winter wheat to arrive This is the Pederal Farm Board's ‘oan bas and is equivalent to 1.18 for No. 2! a grade acceptable on ordinary futu delivers con- } The Gov- and the Corporation's a ket 1 in bai i444 > +’ s a itdaad Pig - REI a Ber 57 ——~ ch went beg- af transactions Th le acute | Anish here was particu ice breaks at Winr * i yo ae ee keries were exh! no Canadian 73 Mexican Seab Oil op’s b Ar 33 Miami Copper (4) 11 Mid-Cont Pet = 13 Mid States Oj! ct ; 4 Miller Rubber . 3% Ex t ad 12 Minn Honeywell 42 Minn Mol Imp ++) : 9 Minn Mol Imp pf pete) +) 7 mm oa 4" 49 Missouri Kan & Tex. ‘4 . 104% 1 s 4. ,000 recasts was , : eat buyers here acted today ignored. and oats received late buy! from previous spec lative gthening element ons eased down. respor fons s in the value of ! erain: ie Po mm 1814 7c COMPOUND INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS * -* *eeereeeeeere 3 Missouri K & T pf (Dees 2 Missouri! Poco 1/Missouri Pac pf —“ 4 Mohawk Cpt ritle ‘33 Py Monsanto Chem . “4a 1463 Mont Ward 15 Moon Motor Car .. 1/Morrell & Co (3 60) 4\Mother Lode (.40) 7.00 . I ’ eevee eeere 17.16 ive chiefly posaeees 1226 -— sa senwn oe DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York. Jan. 30. PORT MO Middling. Receipts. Exports. Stock. N.Orlea’s 15.76 2.724 1.286 514.101 | OFFICERS: ‘254 446.036 10 Mullins Mfs “4 17 7. = ; 45% *3S'Sas GEORGE W. WHITE, President 250 Mullins Mie pf (AS... $3 ted Part 84 17 seeee 1.063 0. H. P. JOHNSON, Vice-Pres. itane Gam GR? sa. Wilm'en. 2 ae A. A. HOEHLING, Vice-Pres., 62\Nash Motors (6) ...++-+-| 53%) 53 %4| 83 ew York 1625. ..... %. Cc. F. JACOBSEN, Cashier tg 6 8. Hawley 13 National Acme (iM) cece 21 + | Shes 18.75 ; 1.823 10Te "325 R. P. HOLLINGSWORTH, Asst. Jacobsen Soltes Moms ad sere), 3 3 ! sees Pont gt Tr. Officer . > eaenoon "| Cc. E. BRIGHT, Asst. Cashier Kelle J sos A. H. BEDFORD, Asst. Cashier aa ay Haney Leonard me de | ner isner Bis 55 ' today .. =f i164 2. Babi o28 Cotvesten. C. L. ECKLOFF, Asst. Cashier og Pay ab) Se season .... * «388338 4.789.555 Orleans. mA AY ok 4,195. Total sales Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, ae Aolaay 000.00 15th St., Opposite U. 5. Treasury—116 Years Old Open Until 5:30 P.M. January 31st DIRECTORS: eo -m S~e = - - ee ee ee ee ee Arthur T. Brice Walter Brownley Fredk. De C. Faust ow eeeereeererr* eee eeeeeeeer* per «eeeere '109 ;* eee | 654% + Noe cod » eet ee nnn > D 11 Davison Chemica! cceel save! 20 Deere pf (7) AS 4 Delaware & Hud (9) _" 2 Del Lack & West (7b) D 4 Den Rio Gr & W pf...... a ‘ 5 Detroit Edison (8) eestereeere 42 17 Devoe & Ray 70 Diamond Matec 2 Dominion Stores (1.20) 15 Drug Inc (4) 1 Dunhill Inter (4a) 205 Du Pont de Nem (4.70b). 323%! 33¥4\-— .1122 121 12 a. 171% 171% 1713 eeereeeeere eeeeeeovererr” tee ete eeeree ’ eeree eee eeeeeereeee peeseneeerrees® eoeeeenevree Dairy BM ... (2a) 88: ton, 1M, 71 !133 +120 11204. + tan S m0 a? 1 Eastern Rolling Mills at J rT , 7 Eastman Kodak (8b) y meeesees 10.60 50\Eaton Axle & Spr mares? **. 10.75 3iEitihgon Schild . 8%| 8%\— | 8 at Rvs s Mex 2d pf «+. ake? 85 Elec Auto Lite (6). 8 | onal Supply (7) eeeeee “ : ” ‘ 7 . “eee ' 7 ommend 38 2 t 5) Z 13 17 7 ' , —- ’ E LN | National Lead (5) 24%! 24%4' 2434'+ 1% Nat Lead pf A (7) AS. -eeees/l91 (188% 189% '-— 114. 19) Nat tone pf B (6) AS. (D) seoes) aH 3534) 44; 35% 13\N ; w & Let (1) E (2a). 6.274 30 1,397 9h 13.50 peg EED O1L MARKET. 28l Pow & Lt p 9 Elec ~¥R. Batt a): 1 “4% ™% 73% |— wilt oe este ft StcssrFr FF + 179) New ) Costvel hy ag HY 6 + ee aF NY uis (6) steel age 135 ji eeccectnee InY + oe & st Ret (6). ./108 4% ;208 Mlecceve wy Pt a, a Nhl -~ a Ati . Pl Soa ¥ a . , ~~ Age Fy es i, > Ale Pears ’
Page 17
here! 7 a at ; wid 4 es us. ? 4 de 7 a : . at .)°% "a ot wes By: if ra rs * “s + ee” ngs * : oak . . . os . : * 7 : J vs 4 Se eeeeeseeeneee 7 settee eedeeeee care eeeeeee Fh eeceee bak antenatal mend in one COC ee Modecees.| Figs 7 og eee rere eeeeee 4 Cee eee Peete eens 43 8s. 1946. eeeeeeee * F eo 3 Are 82 aE s 28 ¥ =] 4s amounted to 1 SE FFF ss Sesee FRF ef ti S388 R3s8 ri B ag 5: 93%| 94%! 93%) 94% 101 {}01 9154) 9154 00% /100 44/100 44/100 % ht 97 97 o7 97 eseee| 97% 98 Ya! 97%| BBY Sn becdeséocnce 103 103 102 103 apanese Ster 4s, ee ld 95%! 95%! + tral 95% 4\Lyous, City of, 6s, TSIA, 5» «+ +e «| 103%) 193 0/103 % [103 9 103% |1 103 % saregnree : ae alSetes Oity ‘Ot, Clow n646;-° 27227: /ROMLAOR too lion Sh Sm 063. -----0-0 S061 Sot SO%6| S0% $filescessasecszccscoss| fe 74% 74% 76, 1047.... eeneeeee eeeeeee 1940 99% /100 107 (107 Ete seis a em) po sees! 0 96 Gr do bedec Go, ub 708. °::| 689| BB! GB] Se a Sal Sr 69 69 193 100% |100% 1 107% 107% it as | 68 BechBalatesy 90 | 90 193 +03” 104 % 108 %|108 ioe ST nssscee he bid bi 103 % weepes eee 2 Tuguay, Rep of, 6s, 1960 +e) 95 ie a ta os.” ae tee Ee 6|/Yokohama, City of, 1961..... 2s : si Fetes met eeeeeseeeeeeeeeesels » seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee | nd audh anda RESSE FR FE © ~ eae eee ceace eres. a 63 hfe apa pte eeeereeeree ** un. 08 | Yes, 1943 ...| 85 Gem 46, 1LO0B.....ccues oe a4 FFF epee 8 ssesesss FFE S32 ecsagerce *seepeeeeee ) ’ m= Seer mdragek . 7 F ove 4 ‘ 7 - ee me es, " he - "4 Be ’ : 4 . * %P . . -_ - tXC 5 j = a ; oe | “ THE METAL MARKET. eure, 39. AD—Quist Suit: spot. New York, 6.25; East St. Louis, ZI Jan. (A.P.) —Copper, stand- £71 178 6d: futures, £68 i7s 64. ectrolytic, spot. £43 10s; futu £64 Ss wis £177 Se; futures, £180 1 Lead. » £2 Qe Gd: futures, £21 128 6d. Zinc. spot, t futures, £230 7s 6d. NEW YORK BANK STOCKS. (Purnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) FOREIGN BONDS. Prench Government 4s. AY French Government 5a. 1931 h um Se tr Lean 6s Victory 5 ) Italian Con ‘Ss G.M.-P. MURPHY & CO. New York WASHINGTON Philedelphia Richmond London MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange Washington Steck Exchange Richmonhd Stock Exchange New York Produce Exchange New York Curb Exchange Copy of our “Fortnightly Review” on Request 1510 H Street Connecticut at K National 9600 90 97%!) 85% ! 91 Ht x 115%/|112% C 8S ref & tmp Ss, 1950.... rtd tag tha 99% . 94%/ 95 | 94%/ 95 rr 89% 107 {107 99% | 85% 97 7 %| 71% 04%! les 100 1056 j105 (105 Ab 97% eeeeeeeaee BR 887%. 88 100% |100% seer eeeeeeaeee ~ 29 ww ae >> i a f @ 4s, 1959...... ~ ~ ow tert poeneeha-300 i) a ane 97% Ras to Sha sony 102% 108 01102 Ye te, 3082". 90%) 91. | 90%) 91 Calif 6s, 1944.00 9514! 95%/| 95%! 95% | 58%) 101 32 ** ot a4 | O4 Transcontinneta! Of] 64s, 1938 .. 99%; 99% Tokyo Elec Light 6s, 1953 89% 101 [101 a3 |'33 Bia! 94 94 o7 Ss, 1938 102 4|Wilson & Co ist Gs, 1941 .....-. + -1100% 102 100% ni 112% 102 101% 96 80 102 100% 97% 85% 99 | & 77%) 77% 4 89% 107 99% 99's 85% a" 104% Tih %|104% FINANCING AT LOW COST First Mortgage Funds (three year 51 LoANSon residences and business buildings, in District of Columbia and nearby Maryland suburbs . . . Ample prompt approvals, valuable prepayment privi- legesand the competent counsel of over forty years’ experience in this field. H. L. Rust Company 1001 15% Street Loan Correspondent for “The Prudential” s or longer) funds, lower interest, > National 8100 97%| 97 tig 100% | | | ' : } i Ever-Growing Patronage Means Satisfactory Service. | E enter our sixty-fourth year of public service with a larger family of depositors than ever —convincing proof that customers of all types find here the attention and security they deserve. TYOUR PAYDAY and other funds can have no better custodian than this strong, old bank. Open Until 5:30 P.M. January 31st for Payday Depositors’ Convenience National Savings & Trust Co. 64th Oldest Savings Institution in the District of Columbia Capital and Surplus, $3,500,000 Year Cor. 15th and New York Ave. : ' i} th Rt 58 | 58% 89% 93% 93% 12/Youngstown & & Tube 5s, 1978 .. ./100%/100%/100%/100% eat aa aa) ‘ Total bond seles today, $9,268,000; yesterday, $9,471,000; week ago, $8,459,000; year ago, $11,836,000. - sie Co. pic i LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. |v. 8. m0, 1. « 130. mcx.| — FOREIGN EXCHANGE. POUT une, Tas fatg SEE | ae Bid ae ila ES BEANS — ray le qphPAtt—Tee few. coles sepested to light: demand. : eee ee eeeee +e eee eeemoeseeee . - CP eSC CC CC eee Cee CHICAGO STOCKS. (Reported by W. B. Hibbs Co.) $15,000,000 Electric Power & Light Corporation Gold Debentures, 5% Series Due 2030 To be dated Febmnary 1, 1930 To be due February 1, 2030 Interest wil) be payable February 1 and Acgust | at the office or agency of the Corporation in New York. Redeemabie at the option of the Corporation, as a whole or in January 31, 2005, thereafter at “4 to maturity, 30 ’ published notice, at 106% up to and including Sees nein aided deed diner fenmary 31. 2004, up to and including January 31, 2028, and thereafter prior to maturity at 100, plus accrued interest in each case. TRUSTEE: IRVING TRUST COMPANY, NEW YORK, N. Y. For further particulars concerning the Corporation and its Gold Debentures, 5% Series Due 3030, we refer to the letter. of Mr. C. E. Groesbeck, President of the Corporation, which we summarize as follows: Business and Territory Orleans Public Service Inc. upon completion of a transmission line now under construction. companies as fuel for the generation of electric energy. Natural gas is sold under long-term contracts to local communities and industrial plants and also to pipe line extending to a number of large commercial and industrial centres systems outside the state of For the twelve months ended November 30, 1929, carnings of the Corporation (including undistributed earnings of subsidiaries after Renewal and Replacement and Depletion Appropriations), asshown in the President's letter, were equal to more than 12 times annual interest on the $15,000,000 Gold Debentures financing. These Gold Debentures will be followed by Preferred, Second Preferred and Common Stocks, which, with Option Warrants outstanding, have a present market value aggregating more than $150,000,000. Electric Bond and Share is ‘identified in a supervisory capacity (under the direction and control of the Boards of Directors of the respective companies) with the operations of Electric Power & Light Corporation and its subsidiary ; Af matters m connection with the issuance of these Debestures will be passa! M Winthrep, St mmsen_ Petmee bs Heke Don Tacs and tue the Gaspadatien toy Shean, Maden eache bation di Vien ton These Debentures are offered when, as ard if issued and received by us and subject to appreval ef counsel at 92'2 and accrued interest, to yield 5.40% Bonbright & Company Washington + is _ ‘ - ef ee ee te t eesti tr 2 Oa Tl
Page 18
De ge ee oo ee a aed ee 1 , rhe Js Si * Ge + , ao a * of ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ot rs ad ws } " ». i @ z if * sr) ee % ee BA STON 8 5 SY SS eee Ph, ee ee > a ee on | ‘e ig t- ; nai? $ elt, ae iv, oF Pi wr 4 ert Bean ee) +1 ee et en a MRE a hu? : 5% er ee y° 4 by ' \ 7 ts cd 4 ee ie” te onda .3 } s ~ 6, cas 4, + . Ne + fs? ul Dall " > A. : “ys 4 t 7 " yee * ¥ t - wy 7 ay 4 a ee ER! ge gashel We itigh ake ; Ng Ae - a ae r & . ie ae ras Baw ‘€ ei. i ot i eae % i o. et /% La ht » ~ are 4 G* “Tete ds ™ f Pe » “ 4 Mi Pee ee A 3%! 3%) 22% 22%) 364 - : —- -~ Sales in hundreds. | High! Low | Close | Sales in hup.dreds., Saies in hundreds. 2'Ri P&L opt war } > | High’ Low | Close % bundre . 4 28 Golden Center 5% a 44 Gok 1 Gor! 1 Got! 4\Oraymur .. a4 100 A&P ist pf(7)aAs 2 Ground Gripper (1) 3,.Gulf OU C, res) Arana P pr of(.19)' + oh 1 Hap Candy st. A.| 1%! 4Hecla Min (1).....' 12%) 1 3H Walker G&Wwii)! 10%) 1 l Holling Gold M(.60)| 5%! 33 Hudson Bay M & &.' 12 4Humbie Ol] & = a 9% | 13%! 13%! $0 Huyle?” St Dei .....) 13 heh Pg | a P (2.64 pf!104%104%1104% : A MM (2a)! jales in unt re CBA 24%) | Poster | vte ' “ay ‘eas 24% 3's 44'9 16% Gold Minees..| 2Bne Pub Ger war 2'Evans Wallo Lead.. Fr 1 Pandango Corp.... 2 Federal Screw (3). 15 Fiat rete . 4 Fiat deb rta.... 5 First Nat Cop 2 Piintkote Co, A... 6 Fokker Aircraft. 2 Foltis Pischer .. 6. Ford Mot. Can. A... 25 Ford M. Can. B AS 18 FPortd Motor, France 20 Ford Motor, Lid Sales in lots of 81.000 DOMESTIC BONDS. A G 1 Galena Ol, new... 2 Gariock Pack (1.20) 7 as Ba . Bak, pf (6).. El. Ltd reg!) Empire . Gas & El. A Ind Alcohol Realty & Util R & VU. pf (6)) 4 Gleaner C H WN (1) ’ 24% 5 Glen Alden Coal(10)'115 11s 5S Globe Underwriters 16%' 16%! 16 2Gold Coin bel ts %; * | 3%t 3%) 3 1 Goldbere St High | Low (Close Saies in lote of $1,000. BBAllied Pow & Lt... Allied P&L pf (3).. BiAliied P&L istptts) ) Aluminum Co Am.. Alum Co Am pf (6). | Atm Goods (1.20) bAluminum Ltd ..... LAm Brit & Cont.... , Chain (3).... CUuP&L B iw) f)) . ComPo A ‘(10%1f) "Si Am Cont Oillfields. .| "390m Cyan B (1.60)... s2e # 2 £ # F $254.8 geseae fF co = —we oF o$ Boo Tegeely ase Fe FF FS Fonrw Nour #F owor ous es ~~ 4 i i o- _nN- as bheease & & OO Gt ewe .® ———_— -_ & FF FFF FS: ue nH m Hardware AS...| 59 Gas & El ‘ia).'131 Am Gas & El pf (6) 106% 8 Am Invest B. .| 10% , 1 Alabama Pow Ss * #25+4m Laun Ma (4) AS, 70 1 Aluminum Co 5s. lAm Light&Trac (10) 258 2 Aluminum Ltd : Mie (3) AS... 53 23 Am Com’ wealth Maracaibo 37'Am OG & £& 5s 94 Am Pow & L 6s. 9 - Amer Oho Power Sa. 952 4Onlo Power 4% 195 é, D. noon” 15 Pacific. Weagt Ol) 6'os. 1943, Penn Dock & Ware . Penn Ohio Bdison 4s. 1950. Penn Ottio Edison S's. B. Penn Power & Light 56. B. 1952..... Philadelphia Slectric 5‘os Pivteberes Steel Ga, 1948... sree - { N B. (99%) 99 | 99% a0 5, | 91%! 91%) Sp% e+ ees 84%) 64%) P4% 97 «|: 87 1954 1952 re susne~ ¥ ‘** + = L & Pow 8Am Superpow ip! 6 2 Am Superpow pf (6) 6 Am Yvette new.. LAnchorPostFenc (2) 37 Ane Am vot cod(.73)) 17 6. AnsloAm votrev(.73) 1 10 AnAmO!! nvcod'.7 4. Ane Chil Con Nitra 1 Apex Electric 6 Arkansas Nat Cas A —— - B-- Sverre woe Procter & Gam 4'¢a, 1947 sn @ die Puget 6d Pow & Lt Ses, 1940 .. Queens Boro Gas 595, A. Qa Dh & INN Ww ~-—-——-— _-- — —_ ASSO G & EF 4'9°* 1 Asso G & F 4‘y'% BR Asso Sim Hdw 6°22 R Assoc Tel Ut >" - vw 0 S$ ees (h0O | 99%) 99% 1100% 1004 :100% (7% | 78 1% 99 ~ enwnear ~ 2 _ LFF Sunde _# 32 a Reliance Mang Sa, A. 1954 Rem Arms S*es, 1930 Rochester Cent Pow 5s. s, 1943 99'2' Su-SS BeSSs- BE EES. FS FF FPS EES = : ~ UL) Ryerson & Son 5 t Louls Gas & 6s ee soe Wee ea @ @ « atep tu: 66, — ’ xw. ' M M 73 M | 73 ‘M x" | 87 ‘Mavis Bottling Co. en S'Mayfiower Assoc 96%! % 96% 4.Memphis Nat Gas. | 71 ™%!| 71 11.60) 103% 1 100% 1 i z RSSSSkS SRSFSUSS ef = wesercee o-) om 26 . eye. - [7 | - Coke 935. : F FFEF tier : rt BES8eS-z ease See SREFE EF ES x TAtl Fruit LAtl Lebos pt S&S. At] Secur Corp 1'Atias Stores (1) TiAuto V Mcpp ‘2 Ti Aviation Corp Am 2 Aviation Credit, $-2aShSeu Fs gE 28 SELES ire BS -Lai Sauk FF FFKSESEE Fat Wt “sa — ww o fF 28F 3% 103% 00's 100 Ve : : South Calif Ed 5s South Calif Ges 5S« South Cal Gas Se, A. South Calif Gas 6 es. Southern Nat Gas 6s. Southwest Deiry 6's Southwest G & E 5s. A, 1957 Southwest Pow & Lt 6s. Staley Mfe 6s, 1942 Standard Pow & Lt 6s. Stutse Mot 7%es. 1937 . Sun Maid Raisin 6'25. Sun Oj] 5'ss. 1939 Swift Co Ss. 1932 ae #80 28 S2SSse - 2 = FFFESE FF SEE 5'58 A ap > wh e Bue a C4 oe 2, on on oe ee OS aT a> & St FRET SE Pg Fe Phe 3 ties Ser Gas 5S'os. 1942 ‘ities Ser Gas Pipe 6s. 1943 s Ser Pow 5' 1952 S8aaboso Seat BS 2yeSHss oes S FFF F + pt fn & Ss e FFF = a Ya sS8eatsos avos= 1 Moody's Inv pt p 3. 11 Mountain Prod. 1.60) 2/Municipal Service 1 Murphy Co 65 FEKEF FFEFS 27 Brazil Tr & Lt 1 Bridgeport Mach Buf, N&E P p‘i.60) Bulova W pf (3's) } 2%), ifYukon Gold .......1 ‘I SiZonite Prod (1.60)..) 19%! | FESS FFT 109% 100% 1100 (100 80 80 ' 05%) 96 ‘80 | 860 89%) BO%| 50% 85% 85%! 85% 101% 101%/101% ‘100 (100 (100 iGwift Int (2.50).... 13\Tampa 2a)... | 72 2:'Teck Hush G(.60)| 5% |Texon 9 8 Thermoid Co (2)...| 21%} 20% ———— Neo veruvrn at 38-24 088388 er FES Nee —@-) spe Util Hold 40 Puget8dPow 2Ry & Util Inves Cor 50. Red Warrior ee FERS 20 Denvy A& Sait Lake 4s > Detroit C Gas 66 A, 4 Detroit C Gas 5s B 1 Det Inter Bridge 7s, 6 Det Inter Bridge 6425, 2 Dixie Gulf Gas 6'es8 A 3 = Texas City Gas 5s, Texas Pow & Lt 5s, Tri Util 5a. 1979 1948 1956 FF SEFSE 3 Natwia!l Amer Co 2 8%! 8% 4Natwnal Aviation.' 9%%' 8% 2 Nat Pam Store 1.60) 16%! 18%! eur oH ~rhr2 % 13%! 18% ‘| 17 Bwana as’ Kubue 101\Cable & Wire B... 26 Cable & Wire pi .. Cam Co vtc 2'\Camden Pire + 2@°Can Marc U SWUlen & Co 6s. 1944 . 2Un Lat & Ry 5 ‘es, 12Un Let & Ry Ga. A. 1i5'U S&S Rubber 6'es, A930 ... 2 8S Rubber 64s, Lp & Rubber 6's, 8S Rubber 6'sa, 193% 1U 8S Rubber 6%es, 1940 . 17 Util Pow & Lt Ss, 1959. ww w 8 Waldorf Ast 7s. 8 Warner Bros 6s. 14 West Texas Util 14 Ed Elec Yllum 5s. 1933 2 Ei Paso Nat Gas 645, 7 Empire O & R 5'‘'e5. ~t 1938.. In‘ le) 1942 we .. 1 Pederal Sugar 6s. 1933 5 Pederal Water 5'ss. 1! 1 Firestone Tire 5s 18 Pisk Rubber 5 es, 30 Fla Pow & Lt 5s, i Centri Pipe 4’Chain Sts Stock(6f) Cities Serv (.30a). aCities Serv pt (6). Clark Lighter A Cleve Tractor (1.60) [Club Alum Uten : NOpigate Paim (2%) 53 Col R P&L 1p 6 AS 104s. Gol Syndicate . ". iCom HispbDeElpfAs Com Edison (8) AS.'254 Com A, FORE! &8 Buenos Aires, Prov, 7s. 5 Buenos Aires, Prov, 7s. 19! | Cc $9709 4 Gariock Pack 6s. 1939 lags 14 Gatineau Pow 5a, 1956 1 Gatineau Pow 6s, 194] 2 Gen Ladry 628. 1937. 19 Gen Rayon 46s A. 93 Gen Thea Ea 6s, | 9 Gen Vending 6s. : 4Gen Wat Wks 4s B. 30 Georgia Pow 5s, 196 2Guif Otl Pa Sa. 1947 8 Gulf St Util Ss. A, w —_ nm 100 4s | 100% /100% 95% 95%| 95% 81 | 81 97%)! 98 87%! 87% 5 Cent Bank Ger 6s, B, 1951 7 Chile Mtge Bank 6s, 1931 — 4 Chile Mtge Bank 6s. 1962 .. oes] 87%! 9Com Private Bank 5's, 1937 | 85%! 85%! 8544 80 | 80% | 8s ‘| B07! -| 88 | 88 | 82's! 81 , 90%) eee ee ee eee © 93%! 92%) 83%) "3s M% 96% 7 . rr 6 Danzig Port 6'os. 1952 ..... 1 Elec Power Ger 6%s, 1953 2.Piniand R M Bank 6s, 2 Frankfort 6'os, 1953 Beeb ccsecebetes ‘ee eee eee ee 2 Hood Rubber 5's, 1936 3 Houston Gulf Gas 6's, 9 Houston Gulf Gas 6s, Cons Dairy Pr (2a). 15 Hygrade Food 6s, A, 194 Y ; Con G&E Balt(3.60) 105 6 Illinois Power & Light Cons Instrument 4 Indianapolis P & ee —- 11 putend We et 8 inter c Am 5s. 19 iGorroon & Reynoids 127 Insull Util Invest 6s, \Cortez Silver .. 12 Interstate Power 5s. Creole Pet 2 Invest Co Ss, A. 1947. | : evonn see 6s, 1936. xw 1 Pet 82'S 90%! 90% 93%) 93% 92%|' 92% B3%) 83%, '10072|100% 95's! 95% 83%| 83% 72% | 72% | 75 | 77 {| 89 | 72 92 | 92 85% 86% 83 81% = & 5 Gelsenkirchen 6s, 1934 1 Ger Cons Mun 7s, 5 Ger Cons Mun 6s, 1947.. 5 ‘es, B. 5s, A, 1957 Sete} 5 * é Sisarco Hyd Elec 76. 1052......cccccccce! 84%! 13 Ital Superpow 6s, A, 1963. xw...... 72%) TTTTTTITTT 75 | w~ drs Brocker & Wheeler Srock & W rast w.i Frown Ck & 8 pt Durtiss Airports ctfs. 4\Curtiss Flying , 5 Lehigh P 8S 6s, rtiss Wright war. | _2\Cusi Mex Min ~ 2 12'Manitoba Power 54s. A, 1 Massachusetts Gas 525, WDarby Pet 5 Memphis Nat Gas 6s. 1Minn P & L 42s, 1978... 150 Mississipp| River Fuel 4s, l/Mississippi River Fue) 6s, 21 Morris & Co 7s, 1930. . Cresson Gold " (08) oppers Gas & Coke 5s, nik anne L 10 Lima City Peru 6%2s, 1958.. 4 Medellin Col 7s, 1951..... A, 2026. , rrr TrririTy 77 | 2 Nippon Elec Pow 645, 1953... cccccccces| 89 | 1958 (103% (103% 97%! 97% 102 | 97 BY% 109% |100% | 97% 104% s| 76% 40 | 67 B2*% (2) 1 Parana Braz 7s, 1 Prussia F S&S 6s 92 8634 5' Ruhr Gas Corp 628, A, 1953. ...cccccecs 23\)Roumania Inst 7s. 1959... e pf new bee ~s »@'De Forest Radio . ee Detroit Aircraft : Dixie Gas Uti! 17 Wixzon Crucible AS. 165 ™S/Doehler Die-Cast 7 ner Steel .«| 20% ugias Aire (.75) 13% Dresser Mf¢ A (3'%2)!' 33° WDubilier Condenser "Duke Pow (5a) AS ‘Durant Motor al Tex Sul ‘ r -» 4 St Pow B (1) " Testers Uti! A : hy ¥ ® > ce ember 31, the net profit is equa! to "06.26 a share. The 1929 earhings Ssgompare with $6,173,640, or $5.49 a eehare on 945.239 average number of +gonramon shares outstanding during ae + SCeoatinued on Page 19, Column 6. > strong Fr cent ; A.P * - today Three tes, 90 francs 10 centimes: s. 104 francs 60 centimes fon 123 francs 95 centimes was quoted at 25 francs 47 Londor Jan. 30, (AP.) Bar per ounce. Money. 3'n pe ~ Discount pptee—Shor' bills. 3ii@ mins, Siigé. YORK MONEY MARKET. Jan. 30 (A.P 4%%: low \— Call money and 6 months, ; al paper, 4% Bankers hange iver, 4354; Mexican dollars. 32%. {ILADELPHIA MARKETS. adelph! , dan. 30 (A.P.).—BUTTER mG to G1 score, 34@37; 86 to 88 score, TUTRY—Live: Fowls, Leghorns, not ae. rdir ».29@31; fancy broilers, ‘ 300431. i ym eae < ba | F « es 4 unchanged. IND LIVE STOCK. ° bn Va.. Jan. 30 (A.P.).—HOGS— bt i; market, steady, unchanged; We Receipts, light: 16.00: J to 3 fr § 8 600 12.50. 40-0089 50 BS—Receipts. $ " guotable to 13.50; e Sept ALTIMORE MARKETS. ia (A.P.),~WHEAT— Jan. inter, spot, 1.19; No. 2 red garlicky, domestic—Spot and Janu- XY Pet ry, 1.18%. ae Peasy eatasibared as, ie 7 market. un- ° cows, 3.00@ light: wes to as to grade; | RHEEM SWART ZELL. AND HENSEY co. MORTGAGE BANKERS 727 IS STREET.N.W. WASHING TON,DO.C. “crash of ’29,” investors are realizing more and more the wisdom of placing their savings in needed development—in necessary building projects in ye growing city of Washing- on. The 6 per cent First Mort- gage Notes on _ investigated Washington -property - offered- through Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Company are recog- nized as the soundest of secur- ities . . . Through the panic of 93, through al] the varying financial conditions since the founding of this Company in 1869, these Notes have always paid their steady, unfailing in- terest return. No matter what the condition of the financial market, one class of wise investors throughout the history of this country has never had @ mo- ment’s worry about the security of their invest- ments or the continuity of their income—in 1929 as in 1893 their funds, placed in First Mort sound property values, always yielded them a steady return. Notes based on 4 ‘ This is an News aper P means Truth told interestingly $
Page 19
the right to edit hat it deems ae s NW. Na PPP OLOP Creer WOOD’S SCHOOL 311 EAST CAPITOL 81 All Commercial Branches 1s a& £000 time to enroii either aay or eve = sessions Telephone ‘Lincoln Huse fo: ieiecieieial EMERSON INSTITUTE Jith Censeeutive Year Spring Term Begins February 3 Day Cehoot—tate Afterneen Scheel Cemplete High Schoo! Cou Preparing fer Callegés. Universities nd Service S&cehee 1738. 1740 P St. W. H. RANDOLPH. Princioal Deeater o5531—Nerth 10350 EE NT George Washington University Second Semester Regis- tration except for Law School—February 3d and 4th—Classes Resume counting Machine February 5th. | ker Vawter Co. and other | special dividend of 50 cents wi on the common January 1, |previous payment was 40 cash and 1 per cent ip oC Earnings in the 1929 Seca) $1.15 per share, as com $1.17 in the preceding September 30 last & ‘ies at $16,500,000. The outlook | favorable, subject, of course, t6 as eral business With steer Remington Rand. J. K.—What are the prospects for Remington Rand? Answer This concern & unification of companies . Office equipment, and includes ae Typewriter Co.. Rand Bureau. Inc.. Dalton Adding |Co., Safe Cabinet Co. Po For Catalogues and Information Apply THE REGISTRAR 2033 G Street N. W. Washington, D. C. A 4 - 2 * - awit? 2 ven ; &
Page 20
—_s —— | TAPPENINGS IN" CTY COUNCIL PASTS HIGHWAY ILL STIRS NOW SOUGHT BY TEM sor none rel GINA ASSEMBLY stiches the Assignments by Chief; Four More Candidates File Pressure Tested. Road Mileage and Gasoline Features May Create Declaration on Last Day | 1 Pista, ma. gen 30-03 Deadlock, Is Hint. ce eee ee ee EA DATA EVcti INGTON OFFICERS te . * - oe aes he ”. . ~ a > e La Plata Firemen Prepare for Work IS CANDIDATE ~~ ye ee ed allt. > oe APR 7 Oe. ey mere . Receipts and Expenses of $750,000 Bond Issue Are Listed. Net Increase of $46,141.27 Proposed for Outlay During 1930. —_—_—_—_—_—_—— TAX RATE TO BE ARGUED FAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST. P ©. Box 245. Vienna. Va. Phone Plata Fire Association, which was or- ganized the first of the month, is rapidly shaping itself for actual fire ting. A body has been construct- and mounted upon an automobile Chassis. Recent tests show that pressure from the water tank, fre- cently erected to supply the town with water, is sufficient to throw a stream of water over any building in the town. ‘ A committee, composed of Thomas P. MacDonagh, Ralph M. Lorenz and H. Maxwell Mitchell, has been se- lected to purchase a siren to use as a fire-alarm signal. Fire Chief Thomas P. MacDon and Assistant Fire Chief Ralph M. Lorenz have organized their department and have assigned positions as follows: Drivers, T. J. Jameson, Beverly H. Barnes, Frank 5S. Barnes, jr.; nozzlemen. Belain Posey, Mitchell C. Cochrane. James B. Wills, . P. Hancock, F. Wills Posey, jr. Philip 8S. Bowling. jr, J. Harry Haw- Kins: hosemen, Gustave Owen, How- ard) Posey; mechanic. William J. Croft; plugman, Wallace 8. Barnes; ladder men, Allan P. Clagett, Victor B. Bowling; traffic officers, Milton M. Somers, Wilson C. Bowling. An- drew J. Clark, Leo K. Farrall: engi- La Plata, Md., Jan. 30—The La of Legal Period. ANNEX FUND IS ARGUED —_— —- MRS. SHEPPERSON IN LIST KOINER IS REAPPOINTED —_——_ Special to The Washington Post. Richmond, Jan. 30.—Sharp argu- ment over the advancement of the Porter-Rhodes highway system bill, which would add 1,587 miles to State. roads, and final advancement of the ARLINGTON COUNTY. BUREAU OF THE POST. Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon. Va The County Board of Supervisors | yesterday received a complete report on the county water system as com- plied by County Engineer C L. Kin- nier, showing receipts and disburse- ments from passage of a $750,000 bond issue dating from June 15. 1926 te December 1, 1929. The repor' follows: Total receipts, including the bond issue, show a total of %$1.062.149.74 The difference of $312,149.74 was col- lected from coupon notes amountinz to $50,000, frontage charges of $170.- 951.37, from water service, $61,635.40 premium and interest from sale of bonds, $5,255; premium and interest from sale of the coupon bonds, $1,115. accrued interest on notes collected $2,459.58: interest collected from banks, $8,525.70; collection claims and refunds, $356.10; interest collected $1,314.80; miscellaneous collections | $596.79, and balance on loan from trust company. $10,000 The disbursements, according to the report, are distributed as follows: Main connection by Federal Govern- ment, $72,172.71; connections along State roads, $1,222.12; main connec- tions through county covering a dis- tance of 59.20 miles, material and contracts, $606,767.59; real estate and reservoir, $66,048.54: rights of way. 05.749.83; main extensions and tap- ng. $95,369.87; fire hydrants, $19,- 14.19; meters, $20,721.22: salaries and supplies, $66,911.43; miscellaneous items, $16.54; yard rent, $300; main- | teriance of building, $198.61; commis- THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU. 312 8S. Washington 8t.. Alexandria. Va. Phone Alexandria $23. The race for election to the city council promises to be the most spir- |ited in many years, four more candi- |dates having filed their declarations of intention to run with the chair- man of the city Democratic commit- tee yesterday, the last day on which such notices could be filed to render the applicant eligible tc enter the Democratic primary. This makes ten | persons now in the field for the three ‘vacancies which will exist by reason of the expiration of the terms of Councilmen Robert 8. Jones, J. E. Timberman and Edmund F. Ticer. The names added to the list yester- day were Mrs. Naomi P. Craver, for- | mer councilwoman of the Town of | Potomac: L. H. Dudley, vice president | meer and electrician. H. Maxwell and cashier of the Alexandria Na- Mitchell: physician, James E. Nolan, tional Bank: Clyde C. Lamond, re- |M. D tired business man. and Mrs. Dolly P The department meets each Fri- Shepperson day night for instructions @nd drills. By ey ce NINE ARE ABRESTEN WATT KAT NN of Mrs. Craver. is the second woman road mile- age and gasoline distribution features of the t General Assembly ere likely to stir bitter ts, and. accord- ing to some, find the factions dead- locked at adjournment. . Pollard announced his ap- pointment of George W Kolner to continue as commissioner of agricul- ture and immigration, a tion over which there had been much specula- tion. Among the chief developments of the day were: Teachers’ Retirement Fund. Introduction of bilis to create a teachers’ retirement fund, to give the rural communities free text books. to restrict bil] boards, and announce- ment by Wilbur C. Hall, of Loudoun, that tomorrow he would introduce «a bill to place a special tax on chain stores in an effort “to curb monopo- listic tendencies.” Recommittal by.the Senate of the Puller income tax bill to the finance committee. Appointment, beside that of Mr. Koiner, of Harris Hart to be super- — a of public instruction; ol John M. Purcell to be State treas- urer and of E. Lee Trinkle, Roanoke. Joseph H. Saunders, Newport News: Miss Rose McDonald, Clarke mies > 4 Herbert H. Harris, Lynchburg; ert M. Hughes, sr., Norfolk; Thomas _G. Burch, Henry County, and Robert _W. Daniel, Prince George County, to | comprise the State board of educa- tion. MRS. DOLLY PEYTON SHEPPERSON. VIGINIA FORESTRY CONFERENCE CALLED First Statewide Commercial | Discussion to Be Held in Richmond. made at the April meeting of the board. Summary of Expenditures. A summary of the estimated county expenditures includes $28,172.81 for administration; $1,970 for judiciary; $8,080 for public buildings; $1,200 for elections; $6,000 for care of me peers $5,500 for public health; 82, for combating predatory birds and ani- mals; $204,034.26 for education; $172,- 045 for roads; $7,500 for pensions for Confederate veterans; for farm demonstration agent; $1,100 for home demonstration agent; $200 for forest fire protection; $14,000 for reassess- ment of real estate; $2,000 for road police patrol; $3,500 for prevention of bovine tuberculosis; $260 as fees to the State accountant’s office; $1,800 for public welfare; $4,500 for fire pro- tection; $1,050 for part of salary paid county superintendent of schools out of county levy, and $5,000 for emer- gency funds, which made_a total of $471,206 07. | The district revenue and borrow- ings are estimated to be $75,781.31, while the expenditures for the Cer- terville district roads are put at $14,900; Dranesville district educa- tion, $3960.04; interest and sinking fund on road bond issue, $21,413.76; Falis Church district education, $5.884.89; interest and sinking fund bond issue, . $17 26: Vernon district in and fund for road bond issur. to ahnounce herself as a candidate for any elective post in Alexandria, _ the first being Miss Cora Duffey. She PROGRAM |S OUTLINED. also has the distinction of being the Threats by Crabtree Cited in Triple-Slaying Case; Two | first woman to pay her poll tax and Widows Testify. | register in this city, having qualified OG 5m Weer, | first om August 31, 1920, when she was registered by George A. Harlow, registrar of the Second Ward. She | has been engaged in newspaper work for a number of years. She succeeded | the late Dr. Kate Waller Barrett as | president of the American Legion | Auxillary to Post No. 24, of this city. | served several terms as such. and has recently been elected president of the Mary Custis Lee-Seventeenth Vir- Richmond, Va.. Jan. 30 (A.P.)— | More than 2,000 tnvitations are being mailed here this week to the firat | State-wide Virginia commercial for- | estry conference, February 11 and 12 | it was announced today by Maj. Leroy Hodges. managing director of the Vir- | — — INSANITY PLEA IS LIKELY Eleven Federal Men Enter Baltimore Pike Resort Unexpectedly. Special to The Washingten Post. Romney, W. Va. Jan. 30.—The prosecution announced upon asad- journment of circuit court here this evening that it had practically con- cluded its introduction of evidence against Walter Crabtree, of Romney, charged with the murder of three citizens here December 18, and on trial for the slaying of one of them, Justice of the Peace H. Carter keep The State indicated it would be ready to turn over the evidence- taking ‘to the defense in the morn- ing. ginia State Chamber of Commerce which is sponsoring the conference |with the assistance of the United sions tq county treasurer, $2,352.66; States Chamber of Commerce. ginijia Regiment Chapted, United auditor of State, $3,521.85; flotation W. T. Tyler, of Dante. chairman ot | Daughters of the Confederacy. She of Bonds, $3,930.10; interest paid on | the committee on forestry of the State | has never been engaged in politics bonds and notes, $107,310.29; water | chamber, will preside at the first ses-| before. consumed purchased from Federal | sion of the conference. when four top-| The complete list of candidates for Government. %7.616.90; overdrawn of | ics are to be discussed—“The Condition | the Democrtaic nomination for coun- treasurer $17,781.91. To meet the of Agriculture in Virginia,” by John | cijman includes Edmund PF. Ticer, in- overdrawn amount as shown in state- mR. Hutcheson, of Blacksburg: “The|cumbent: Arthur Herbert. banker: ment there is in possession of the | Land Situation in Virginia.” by Dr.| Howard T. Colvin, labor leader: E. C. county treasurer as of December 21. | wilson Gree, of Charlottesville; “The | Davidson, Mrs. Naomi P. Craver and 1929, notes amounting to $29,139.23 | rorest Situation in Virginia.” by Cha-/| Richard B. Washington, residents of for frontage and water connections | pin Jones, State forester, of Char-/the recently annexed territory, and | sold and unpaid. 'lottesville; “What Our Forests Mean/the four names already mentioned Engineer Kinnier further pointed | to the Public, thé Farmers, Manufac-/|L. B. Alexander, of the annexed terri- | out that with an additiona! 1,000 turers, Conservationists, Lumbermen tory, whose candidacy will be subject usefs it would be safe to reduce thie | pajiroads, Power Companies, Sports- | to the general election in June, is the water on Sons on mos oun 2 | men and Labor.” |tenth candidate. cents instead o cents | The Democratic primary to select , tony excess charges for water and & Afterneen Talis Arranged. | party candidates will be held April 1, further discount of 50 cents a quarter) 44.) w. D. Brookins, of Washing-|a@nd the general election June 10. Souda’ ion paid oyna ayy og ge ‘ton. manager of the natural re-|Qrdinarily the Democratic nomina- wo ve a net water rate o | per annum or a 16 2-3 reduction. sources production department of the tion would be equivalent to election, United States Chamber of Commerce, | but the announcement of Mr. Alexan- | Be ba A ne _. ton go ‘will preside at the afternoon session | der as an independent candidate in- | ppe ~~ rG rep- | of the conference February 11. jects an element of doubt into the | ome tee City of Alexandria, af At this session five addresses are | "ace. which probably will have the | Getalia were about agreed upon and | i uned and a program of State for-|¢fMect of making the general election | plans for turning over the $500,000 ests. forests as investments, the | ™ore than the mere formality which | i Sonnection with the recent an- |» naling of forests in tidewater Vir- | 588 characterized it in the past. eee ae or ager waen the — ginia, farm forests profits and wee | oe Soe A. Be os 2 lh aed rr So cates if Ailerach Lawvesite | planting and nursery practices in| four years. and the salary of the posi- Do = - ti m4 count | Virginia will be discussed. achbel. beard. who asked that the|, The third session of the day will pan My Alb ot i Sy —— | District of Columbia and Maryland board pass a resolution to assure the be a dinner at which the Governor of P © organ- | areas. “he Kit Kat is about midway achool board that sufficient funda be | V'rsinia, the president of the Cham- ize and elect a chairman, who is ¢x between Washington and Baltimore. officio mayor of the city. This office | nut the prisoners were taken to the set-aside from the amount to take | ber of Commerce of the United States| a5 been held by William Albert ro city. ad debt in the and the chief forester of the United | smoot for the last eight years. The | The Federal te iene thet ie | oar oe She Scnem bond Cent tn States Forest Service will be speak- r ) S FUSES! AESHLS ISPS ° ; area annexed to the city and another | ers. J. Gordon Bohannen. president terms of the five councilmen are 40 | resistance was offered by those who| Former Assistant to Dawes rey Ty $115,000, the total being of the Virginia State Chamber of arranged that three will expire at.One | were in the inn. all of whom were al- time and the other two expire two | jeged to have been connected with Ret s to Activity Edward Duncan, chairman of the | Commerce. will preside. urn board, arose and declared the school | Dr. ——_ oe INQUIRY ON FOR MONTH Former Governor Speaks. Address of former Gov. E. Lee Trinkle before the House of Delegates The Kit Kat Inn on the Baltimore | in which he urged them not to pass pike, long famous for, among other | “Denadnice bo tees y. sii chp thao use comm on things, the “hot” floor show put on prisons and asylums to subcommittee nightly by a cast of charming per- | of bill designed to establish prison formers, entertained a party of un- | farm for women, and killing of bill expected customers Wednesday night. | 4¢signed to make the director of pub- it. was learned yesterday lic welfare chairman ex officio of ali boards of directors of agencies unde! It happened that the eleven men | his jurisdiction. who visited the inn a few minutes Meantime the Senate got into a after 7 o'clock in the evening were SS oe wrangle over Senator United States Marshz; @eorge W.Col- | Which would prohibit the working ol lier, four deputy marshals. and six | ooo. or calle nite 3 po men from the Department of Justice | 4.0 con a rea ro may . When they entered they had a search |) yh) — ugh mg nguage 0 warrant, and when they left a short 1, which was that no horse or time later they had nine prisoners, of | ™Ule unfit for work because of age whom four weremen and five women, | COUld be used. Senator R. J. Moell, all charged with violation of the | ®@4ford, wanted to know how old was Mann act. too old, and said that Traveler, Gen The raid was the * sequel to «| Lee's horse, had died at the age of 22, month's investigation by agents from the Washington headquarters of the while Jackson's faithful mount had lived to the ripe old age of 34. The | Department of Justice, working under | instructions from J. Edgar Hoover, di- 1 ¥4* stricken out. bill was passed after the age phrase [who has Jurisdiction over both the | Proffitt Is Made Official of Firm the der which Crabtree.is alleged to have followed, firat slaying Edward. Wol- ford, then wounding 6-year-old Ruth Hott, then killing Jugtice | and finally J Ben B. ler, all shot at range. while Lee district has no district ex- | '" penditures. The total an for the six districts are 549 56. Tax Arguments to Be Heard. On the same day the board will hear citizens on the proposed in- crease or decrease of local tax levies for the year that began January 1. 1930. The road maintenance outiay from the six district funds show a decrease of $114,792.90, due to the new policy “adopted by the supervisors to base the road appro- priation for next year on a fiat county road tax of $1 with a I-cent district levy. The average road levy for last year amounted to 97 cents, divided between the county and dis- trict levies. . The interest and sinking fund of the road bond issue in Falls Church and Dranesville districts show a dé- crease of $2,005.22, while the school own home, where gun. The other testimony trend was that heard Crabtree fellow workmen had make threats against eo Officials er including I and Five workmen centile to Haines, Rajph Sanders. H. V. Biser- ‘told of fol- lowing the trail of the slayer and his arrest. / : Judge G. K. Kump, regular jurist in this district, wag a witness for the*State, telling how he answered Crabtree’s call at the Inskeep home. calling at the where Judge Kump stays, Justice Inskeep for Crabtree Burruss to- Preside. years later, 60 that there can never the establishment. no customers be- be more than three new members of | ing present at the time. Those ar- board had over-stepped its bounds when it employed counsel. Super- visor B. M. Hedrick stated that the board would not deal with an at- torney, but would meet the school board. The controversy arose over the fact that the school board refused to sign the deed conveying the property to On February 12 the morning ses- sion will be presided over by Dr. J. A. Burruss, president of Virginia Poly- technic Institute, Subjects to be discussed will in- clude utilization of wood supply to insure the profit of the grower, the indus- the governing body at one time. The terms of Mayor Smoot and Council- man Thomas J. Fannon will expire in 1932. The city council yesterday received a recommendation from the city elec- toral board in regard to the redistrict- ing of the city into voting wards, and a resolution was introduced and rested gave their names as John White, 28; Patrick Morgan, 21: Ann Donald, 23; Marjorje Callo, 22; Betty Dalton, 23; Alice Taylor, 28; Doe, 22, and two colored men em- ployed about the place. All were held | at the Central police station in Bal- | timore for investigation. in Advertising. Col. E. J. W. Proffitt, executive assistant to Charles G. Dawes when the latter. was Director of the Bud- et and well known in this city, has m announced as vice president of Dorrance, Sullivan & Co., Inc... New York advertising agency. After serving from 1910 to 1918 as district expenditures, some appropriation in Falls Church. Dranesville and Providence districts have increased 6136.13. This makes a total met decrease in the six district funds of $116,751.99. In sum the latter's request’ the fall. 4 Pormer Sheriff R. B. Ruckman. Crabtree immed ‘county and the items of the different funds were in- he had only Akilled two men instead creased, while others were decreased | ° three. Crabtree’s talk on the way | SSvencages of select logging, ‘trial utilization of Virginia forest | products and the recent develop- / ments in marketing of wood products. Late last night Attorney Douglas | The last session of the conference aie ; Q : ne | Will include a discussion of effective cond Ward-—-From the former city | announced that the deed will | cooperative fire protection. limits on the northwest, east of the SE ee ey Tae heer | sented to" the Potomnt, Yard” Beige ve o the city s ° | ’ . ended to the Potomac Yar o| stoodwill satisfy all parties concerned Road (angs Ficht thence following the east side of the | years has been rural supervisor of |@"K of colonel, field artillery, in a ana the money will be delivered to 4 . oO © ‘ R.. F. & P. Railroad tracks to Four | schools for Clarke County, has just | Philadelphia regiment. Snow in Counties to Keyser, where he was taken the morning of the slayings for safe- kee . was also unusual, he said Six f , two merchants, two me- chanics and two orchardists make up the jury hearing the case. The State did not touch upon the question of Crabtree’s sanity in its “direct examination. [It ts generally expected that the defense will be temporary insanity. Son Saves His Mother As Clothing Takes Fire from last year, the total however, re- sulting in a net increase of expendi- tures of $46,141.27. ‘ Expenditures during the yeer of 1929 and 1930 not set up in the bud- get last sear, but for which a levy was made, include the expenses of the jail and jailor, special officer ap- pointed by sheriff, jail physician, in- crease in motor vehicle tax, pension and the salary paid the superinten- dent of schools by county levy, ra — to $15,950, which makes e act increase in the proposed budget $30,191.27. y . Because of the heavy snow in this placed on its first reading carrying | the following new boundaries: First Ward-—-To remain as at pres- | ent. the city. The refusal of funds. | Srestdens of an advertising corpora- First Woman Named tion at Providence, R. I., he became lieutenant colone] To Education Board | starr. U. S. Army. and served as -_——- —-— Fema of the steering committee. Special to The Washington Post, War Department Claims Board, and as Berryville, Va.. Jan. 30.—Miss Rose | *Ssistant chief of staff of the 84th McDonald, who for the past two Division, U. S&S. Army. He holds the delayed the transfer cultural research work, and home extension ; sistance for the whole educatic | system and public health work. 7 | V. PLT. ‘Live Home’ af Talked at Farm Meeting! ; NS Se a. Sia Special to The Washington Post. oye Petersburg. Va., ? The ‘farmers, 7 | Virginia on the Genera) Oounty Treasurer E. Wade Ball today Mile Run. received from Gov. Pollard her ap- ‘After acting as assistant to Gen. After listening to a large delegation Third Ward—West from the center | pointment as a member of the State Dawes, he was manager of the Balti- répresenting the citizens of both Vir- line of Washington street, beginning | Board of Education... She is the first | more office of 5. W. Straus & Co.. ginia Highlands and Aurora Hills in | at King street, west to Washington | woman in the State to be so honored. oe BE Bo omy ee oa rson District on the question of | ; . | Street extended, to the Potomac Yard | Miss McDonald for the past two years . roviding a suitable health center in | Prince Georges and Mont Bridge, thence to King street to has given a great deal of her time the president of the Shipping Board ’ that section to replace the one lost 4) tHe City of Alexandria as the re- sult of the annexation proceedings. the board unanimously voted to pur- étiase the brick building on Frazier avenue opposite the Jefferson District Firemen's Hall for $6,400 The board recommended to the éoiinty school board that it erect a high school In Jefferson District to provide for the loss of the George Mason High School now in Alexandria Tt was announced by the board that with the approval of the zoning ord!- mance, on which there wil) be a public hearing February 14 at courthouse. that the county will pub- lish an atlas containing the master map and smaller maps showing all perty er details pertaining to the zoning) ordinance. G. Prank Allwine, secretary of the ington - Fairfax Volunteer Firemens re lation. announced last night that the Arlington “as been awarded the trophy for the test attendance at the monthly meetings of the association during the year. Clarendon and Cherrydale ftments were the runners-up for second and third place. The.presentation will be made by President Walter W. Varney at a date "te be announced later. ’ Ls Waar Plans flington Citizens Association and for the widening of the Co- pike are being considered by | * akeclal committee will be appoint- | a by the president. Mrs. Florence E it was announced last night. an effort made to. will also be tu See pike dropped and a pu name, such as Colum- sulevard or Columbia drive, sub- nized public library » will be opened next week. to an announcement last the chairman, Mrs. J. which will be located near the Pat- t jright of way of the R., F. & P. Raill- lines. alleys. streets and oth- | Fire Department | gomery Main Highways Kept in Passable Shape. Forces numbering more than “100 men continued work throughout the night after a busy day in keeping the main roads in both Prince-.Georges and Montgomery counties in nearby Maryland clear of large drifts of snow, although various back highways offered considerable handicap to mo- torists and pedestrians The road | gangs worked under the direction of E. G..Duncon, engineer of the State Roaods Commission. sections prompted the postponement Washington and King streets. FPourth Ward o remain un- changed. . Pifth Ward—Rosemont, from the R. F. & P. Railroad tracks on the east and King street on the west, following King etreet to the city limits. This lies northeast of King atreet to the intersection of King street and Braddock road, south of Braddock road to the intersection of Braddock road and Bellefonte ave- nue, south of Bellefonte avenue from Braddock road to the R. F. & P. Rallroad tracks. Sixth Ward—Starts at the inter- | of cases in the Prince Georges circuit | road to Bellefonte avenue, and lies court at Marlboro upon the tele- | phoned announcement of both Judge George Melville Loker. of Leonard- | town, and Judge Joseph C. Mattingly 'of Oxen Hill, to court attaches yes- terday The weather also brought in more than 50 requests to the Social Service League of Montgomery County to find employment for persons out of work, ‘according to Miss Irma Mohr, direc- | tor of the organization. League work- ers were busy throughout the day in | taking foodstuffs to families reported needy. ‘Farmer Made Justice, Succeeding Slain Man | Special to The Washington Post. Romney. W. Va., Jan. 30.—-George H. Johnson, farmer. has been named justice of the peace here to fill the vacancy created by the death of H | Carter Inskeep, for whose slaying Wa)!- | ter Crabtree is now on trial here. Ins- | keep was one of Crabtree's three al- \leged victims. Justice Johnson is the | gon of a former sheriff. | Mrs. Ben Miller, widow of Jailer Miller, who was also one of Crab- | tree’s alleged victims, has been named | to All her husband's official post by the county court. A brother of Mrs Miler is staying at the jail and help- ing her with the work. - Gain Shown in Revenue Of Seaboard Air Line Norfolk, Wa., Jan. 30 (A.P.).—-Grom the Seaboard Air Line | dent | which north of Bellefonte avenue to Brad- dock road and the line north of Brad- dock road to the west of the city | ceived on January 22, when struck by limits, and is all of the territory west of the R., F. & P. Railroad and north Fire Chief James M. Duncan, jr.., appeared before the council in ref- erence to an offer of the Board of Supervisors of Arlington County to sell to the City of Alexandria the plece of fire apparatus which is lo- cated in Potomac and which was te- cently adjudged the property of Ar- lington County, for $6,800, and stated that the apparatus ls antiquated and not sultable for city use; designed for suburban use, and is very speedy of the Petomac fire company. is now |; the report of Chief Duncan. A resolution was then introduced, | and held over under the rules, pro- viding for the appropriation of 612.- /000 for the purchase of a new piece of apparatus for the No. 2 company. The council appropriated $999 for the work of cleaning the streets of snow. this being the largest amount that can be appropriated by council without being held over for final action. The resolution was imtro- duced by Councilman Fannon. The Stratford campaign is continu- img this week with the headquarters at 717: King street open daily and jam J. Boothe. Mrs C. A. 8. Sinclair, Mrs. L. H. Dudley. Mrs. Charlies W. Howell, Mrs F-ancis H. Fannon, Mrs. Thomas W Robinson. Mrs. Carroll Pierce, Mrs. William D. Ogden, Mrs. . C. C. Peyton and Mrs. Charlies Cabell. Contributions to date have poe that it is) T. W. McHugh, presi- | known as Company | No. 2 of the Alexandria Fire Depart-. iment. also appeared and confirmed | hostesses this week will be Mrs. Will-. | studying the situation in the country | schools and through her intense in- terest has been instrumental in in- | stituting a great many improvements. especially in the mountains. Miss McDonald is also judge of the domestic relations court. which posi- tion she has held for the past five years and ~yhen appointed was the first woman to be appointed to such a | position. 2 | Prancis Peyton, a one-time mayor of _ Alexandria. Dr. T. Marshall Jones, coroner, will |hold an Inquest this morning to de- |termine the cause of the death of | Alonzo Crouch. 44 years old, who died on January 23 at the Alexandria Hos- |pital as the result of injuries re- an. automobile. said driven by Martin J. to have been Manning. ‘of Bellefonte avenue and Braddock | Mount Vernan avenue. } road. )court were nolle prossed in ‘the cor- | poration court yesterday, as follows: ing costs, for prohibition violation: Earl Thomas. ee 87050 and given 30 lating the prohibition Wood, colored, fined ~ alleged violation of the lottery aw. law; George of | Three appeal ~ ease’ from police Kenneth Poole, fined $190.50, includ- who was fined days for vio- $50 and costs Emergency Fleet Corporation when Admiral Leigh C. Palmer held that title. After Admiral Palmer's retire- ment, Col, Proffitt became head of the Investing ation of New York, a position he has resigned to return to the advertising field. Law Fraternity Plans | Banquet, Smoker Here | About 100 of the most prominent ‘legal alumni of Georgetown and George Washington universities are expected to attend a banquet and smoker of the Alumni Senate of Dis- trict of Columbia of the Delta Theta | Phi law fraternity at the Hay Adams _ House tomorrow night. Leighton Taylor, secretary to Sen- ‘ator Grundy, of Pennsylvania, will serve as toastmaster at the dinner. |Milo Brinkley is dean of the frater- nity, and Meredith M. Daubin is in charge of arrangements for the affair which will have as its plece de resist- ance an entertainment program pre- sented by Flor Diana, Hawaiian dancer; Louise Bresiau, acrobatic spe- cialties, and Gaby Deslyse, Oriental! dancer, all of the Deslyse Studios. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES | BIRTHS REPORTED. Ernest and Fisie O.to. girl. oO one Helen A. Whiie l. gi nd Eloise M. Steltz. gi : der girl Roy O. Percival C. eter a Albert anc Martha Sch J ba Marga 1 and s F. an ph L an Prank x im! ravage LICENSED TO MARRY. ce. 4 . arolyn E. rold. boy. Adith V. Steiner. boy. tte Bar our. girl. | SERA. nenbrogsger. Vernon cKenzie, 22, and eirition Mura _ — =. con The Rev. A Willbanks an Marriage license : terdag: issued in Arlington a payee. 7 of Rosslyn and Justice of the Peace Bryan Gorden, DEATHS REPORTED. - e 7% y pl. pie ae ee bane h ake! Bat PS ig gti Seorgsenen, Nasal Se SLE psentenced to six months in jail. county yesterday, Judge Howard W. Smith decided to continue the case set for today until the March term of court, which makes yesterday the last day which the court will set for the January term. The following criminal cases were disposed of by the court yesterday: Charles Mergler pleaded guilty to driving while drunk and was finc $100 and costs and 30 days in jail. Ralph Gaither pleaded guilty to driv- ing while drunk and received a like sentence. Douglas” Lacey. pleaded guilty to a hit-and-run charge grow- hg out of an accident in which Mrs. Mary E. Quigg was killed. He was On motion of Commonwealth's Attorney Wilson M. Farr, the indietment against Estelle Bailey for possession of a still and mash was nolle prossed. In the case of the National Bank of Herndon against the Herndon Milling Co. énd others, Wilson M. Parr, the substituted trustee, was ordered by the court to pay over to George Robey, attorney for the bank, the balance of the sum of $778.86 after paying the costs of the trustees’ accounting, including com- missioner’s fee and clerk's fee for the State and the same to apply as credit on the judgment of the bank against the milling company and others. J. F, Oliver, of Herndon, was ap- pointed by the court a: a trustee of smothered the blaze with a coat. who died January 20. No surety being required she acknowledged bond for $1,700. William Mayo Herring, C. Par- rott and J. D. Smith were appointed appraisers of the estate. Elliott 3 Dent presented for bate the. last will and testament of his sister. Edith Dent, who died January 24. He was appointed administrator and gave bond for $6,000." Mrs. J. E. Nickell, president of the Women's Auxiliary of the Fairfax Volunteer * De nt, an- thay the dinner been given - vening in the old Fairf vern | rday | snow nounced yesterday which was to have been postponed until | because of the heavy storm. Tickets day will be ments practically after the snow started to fall. all meetings scheduled last n the duties and po ject responsibilities and liabilities imposed | upon him by law. The following cases were ordered dismissed by the court at the plain- tiffs’ cost: K. H. Poaton against L. C. occupied the ‘Attention - county were kept Open to traffic yes- | Wiltshire and three ¢ Fi. rere 5 oe co th ae wera), wees od oni“ mh: os i A > be w ee’ . a4 il of % } « 3, Sowkds ‘ Di. % Ws es " J Py - eB " oe) a > Ui. x dl ¢ im. ‘ cia ae CA i ee “OF MEK CSA ae, Dae: * Mere Sh Poet in <- Is a ; ? = . Lew