The Washington Post
February 8, 1930

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4 COMMERCE CHAMBER ‘in the Capital. ‘Jeast seven prominent men. Coleman ‘ids considering the appointment of a " officers should be civilian in the cus- as te eee ities Wo Ne WN Game Sater ea a Aes, .) : en ‘ Pre Ne, kt , fon ost. —_ in temperature. Tempera Weather — Partly cloudy today; tomorrow fair; not much change ture — High- est, 37; lowest, 2 Details on page 9. Y =

Finish Fight in Senate Is Vowed by Leader of Big Navy Group. POLICY ON CRUISERS CENTER OF ASSAULT Naval Affairs Chairman Calls It Neglectful of U. S. Needs. ee ee WHITE HOUSE CIRCLE SHOWS SATISFACTION First Hurdle of Conference Past, Is Belief There; U.S. Victory Seen. Administration gratification over Prime Minister MacDonald's accept- ance of the American naval proposals covering all classea of ships, includ- ing cruisers, is diluted by big Navy objections, voiced today by Senator Hale (Republican), of Maine, chair- man of the Senate naval affairs com- mittee, and by dissatisfaction among those like Senator Borah’ (Repubil- can), of Idaho, who wanted reduc- tion instead of expansion. A survey of Senate sentiment indi- cates, however, that the American plan, if and when written into treaty form, will be ratified. Hale, adhering to the old American policy now aban- doned, objects to surrendering the right to build big cruisers in ¢x- change for the privilege of building small ones, which he calls unsuitable for American needa. He declared that the American of- fer, announced late yesterday by Ser- retary of State Stimson, head of the Ameri@dn jélegation, and accepted by pine “Britis today, “manifestly woes not provide for our American naval need.”* Radical Changes Involved. His statement said: : “The Stimson offer involves very radical changes in the position here- tofore taken by the Navy Department and the United States Government that our further cruiser demands call for vessels of the maximum tonnage and armament allowed under the Washington treaty. “If our policy has been the correct one in the past, and if nothing has occurred to change the wisdom of that policy, then the Stimson offer, which contemplates the building of at least 11 six-inch gun cruisers at an additional cost over the 15-cruiser program of at least $58,000,000, while giving us substantial parity in the types of ships allowed, manifestly does not provide for our American naval needs. “Bhould a treaty be: negotiated along the lines of the Stimson offer, or indeed should any treaty be negotiated, the whole matter will be fully threshed out on the floor of the Senate and its committees before final action is taken on ratification, Still Hopes for Success. “I realize fully the difficulties that confront the American delegation in London. I have hoped and still hope that an agreement may be reached. that will give us the parity that our country demands and at the same time will recognize our American needs.” Differences exist in the Navy De- partment over the indispensability of the big cruiser. Admiral Pratt, one of the advisers of the American dele- gation to London, represents the school which thinks the smaller or 7,000-ton cruiser with 6-inch guns @s suitable to American defensive needs as the big or 10,000-tonners with §- inch guns. But Hale and the other school arguing that the best defenses is in,an offense, and that American ships would have to operate in for- ¢ign waters to protect American ship- ping in war time, want the bigger crulser with its greater gun range and cruising radius, especially since the United States lacks naval bases NEWS of SUBURBAN Washington ‘and the Surrounding States A ppears on Page June,

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—=— ye Ae of ——-— a +e. — ee oe. ae meee 8 — =. ana coaling stations waters. Senator Swanson, cratic member of naval affairs, ever, seems disposed to look eee ee eee gene “FRENCH IRE STIRRED ‘favorably upon the bargain, and its provision for American dominance in the Western Atlantic Pacific. American superiority cruisers, some of the big navyists feel that it is excellent from the big navy étandpoint. They emphasize that by putting American cruiser tonnage at 827.000, it calls for a new builc.ng program, estimated by Senator Hale to consist of eleven 7,000-tonvers, With 6-inch guns, costing, however, #85,000,000 more than present nild- ing programs \ Senator Hale appears to wonder Whether a new cruiser bill requiring this big additional outlay can be e1- gineered through. He had trouble enough passing the fifteen-crulser bill, and hates to sacrifice a third of it now, as the American offer pro- vides, without being assured that the Substitute program for the eleven @amaller ships can be passed Senator Borah and «others who have hoped for reduction complain that the bargain calls for expansion, but the Idaho senator appears to fee] that any bargain to halt ig better than none, even if it means more American construction. U, President Hoover, though making no Official comment, and State De- “partment officials from Acting ‘$éecre- tary Joseph P. Cotton down think the first great hurdle has been success- fully surmounted, and that the agre@- ment all down the line with the British, the first est naval powers have found common ground covering all classes of ships, 18 a Victory and vindication for the tactics and approach of the American delegation. The hand of Dwigit Morrow is seen here in the accord, | and in the method of arriving at it. That President Hoover approves is. eelf-evident, since he has been kept | informed of, each step, and saw the Stimson offer before it was announced. | Also, it is obvious that British ac- ceptance of was assured before it was made public. It represents a drastic reversal of | American policy since Geneva. Then | agreement was impossible because | the British would not concede and the United States would not compro- | mise its demand for unrestricted right to build big cruisers within set total] tonnage limits. Now the United States has agreed to a modification which limits it to 327.000 tons, made up of not more than eighteen big | cruisers, the rest to be in smaller | ones. The British at the same time are to have 339,000 tons, made of not more than 15 big and 35 smaller | cruisers. As Senator Hale pointed out, to attain the quota the United | States simply substitutes a new build- | ing program calling for eleven more 6-inch-gun: cruisers in place of five | big 8-inch-gun cruisers authorized by the fifteen-cruiser bill. And he é¢s- timates that these eleven small ones will cost &58,000.000 more than the five big ones which are given up. S. Victory Is Seen, Jeweler Given 15 Years time the two wreate- | ‘connection itis recalled ; prise visit, dressed in evening clothes, /on his way to a dinner engagement, and Eastern Looking at the bargain as a whole, with parity in battleships, and Prearrangement | in 8-inch gun the cruiser race. | submarine |anese figure of 78,000 | cruiser topica significant remark was | During naval maneuvers in Japanese | waters, | had been | delegation that the gist of the Ameri- ican announcement was about In Trade War Slaying Arkadelphia, Ark.. Feb. 7 (AP.).— | G. D. Rushing. Gurdon, Ark., jeweler, | today faced a 15-year prison term for | because with a business murder, committed price cutting war rival. A jury found him guilty of second degree murder after hearing testi- mony that Rushing shot David Hodges as a climax of Iohg ill feel- ing. The antagonism, it was testified, had its inception in businéss com- petition that involved efforts of each to undersell the other. Look Down This Column— of a} | | | ee ene ee em ee me eS OVER PARITY ACCORD s Charged as British Duplicate American Plan. ITALIANS ARE OVERJOYED Continued from Page 1. present is standing between the Ja- panese and American views, 1s the agreement No importance attached to British by which battleships will in time dis- This is regarded as intended for home consumption. It that Great Britain will not bring forward battle- ship abolition at the London naval conference. Reticence today both at the American headquarters at the Ritz Hotel and at Grosvenor House, headquarters, on yesterday's American “suggestion” to Japan on battleship cuts and subma- rine “wish to seek an appear altogether.” can be said on authority was maintained Japanese reduction, but some facts were elicited tonight from the Japanese. Since the Japanese minister of marine naval ex- perts are here in London, Tokyo has asked itself on the American ideas and the delega- tion's view on to Tokyo for final de- cision. and the country’s leading to decide admissibility of then its delegation tO pass Maneuvers Are Cited, It question was also atated as limitation to a views on that the Jap- tons, already put forward, is to be regarded as the absolute minimum, and on the in reply to American dropped by a Japanese naval expert: “tvading” fleet adjudged victorious when it attacked with a force of 10 to 7 in cruisers, but a fleet ovherwiée identical was pronounced | beaten when it had force of only 5 to 3. The apparent explanation \of yes- terday’s issuance of Stimson’'s state- ment is that the American Secretary of State’s hand was forced by a leak- age of sOme sort, the exact character of which is not entirely clear. What- ever it may have been, it appears to have aroused fears in the American he said, an to be quarters In this that Stimson Palace on a sur- published prematurely in hostile fo the conference. came to St. James’ to make his statement to the press. The French angrily declare that the reported ‘leakage’ was a pre- text rather than a reason for sud- den issuance of the American state- ment. Tardieu Wrathy in Talk. . view rr Ee eee as ee | British Naval Cut Policy Announced byM acDonald London, Feb. 7 (A.P.).—The ‘of- fictally declared policy of the British government ence as agreed to by the British dominions and the government of the United Kingdom was issued by Prime Minister MacDonald today. The tert of the statement follows: His majesty’s government in the United Kfngdom considers the naval conference of'supreme importance. It believes the conférence ought not only to reduce existing fleets and building programs, but put an end finally to competition in naval arma- ments and thus constitute an impor- nation of the causes of ward establishment of unassailable foundation. The policy of his majesty’s govern- ment in the United Kingdom is to keep the highway of the seas open for trade and communication and, in re- lation to the political state of the world, to take what steps are neces- sary to secure this. In estimating its naval needs, the government has also! to take into account its obligations under the covenant of the League of Nations; partly offset though they are by the security afforded under the | covenant by its provision of mutual ' support. ere are also other commitments which have to be fulfilled in relation to the present state of the world. In deciding what these commitments amount to in terms of naval strength, | the Government has to estimate the | chances of war breaking out, because, unless this is done, fleets will be built which will never be of any use; will threaten rather than _ protect, | and will at best be a waste of na- tional resource. war and peace on an i The Government feels that if n: val | establishments are not to be a menace, an equilibrium must be maintained between them by means of international agreement. It feels, | moreover, that this equilibrium will | not be secured by mere numerical equality in ships and tonnage, but Only by adoption of agreed programs based on considerations of require- ments affecting dispersions, a&c., and | in which the mepace will be reduced as much as possible. This can not be done by any gen- eral formula or ratio. It must be the subject of conferences such as this. | and of agreements made for periods at the end of which thev should be reviewed, and during which govern- ments should be engaged in strength- ening the foundations of peace. It is, therefore, proposed that the general agreement resulting from this conference should run until! 1936 and that in 1935 a further conference should be called to review the situa- tion in relation to world relations In view of these considerations, his majesty’s government in the United | Kingdom suggests the following pro- posals for the conference: The agreement should be not upon global tonnage, but upon the size of individual ships in the various cgte- gories and upon the tonnage used by each nation in each of these cate- gories. The categories should be capital ships, aircraft carriers, cruisers, de- stroyers and submarines. An agreement by categories is nec- | essary in order to obtain elimination of competitive building and the main- | tenance of equilibrium between fleet and fleet. These two points are es- This is reported to be the attitude assumed by Premier Andre Tardieu in a stormy interview with Mr. Mac- Donald at No. 10 Downing street. This wrathful trip to the British premier'’s residence, reported to have been marked by bursts of fury, was made last night. Mr. MacDonald is understood to have told Mr, Tardieu that Mr. Stimson’s hand had been forced by a “purloined document.” All these incidents may belong to legend, but Mr. Tardieu himself con- firmed before leaving London for Paris today his sense of injury and | grievance. American acceptance of the French | transfer principle pleases the French | delegation, but this is a small silver lining to the dark cloud. The French speak of Anglo-Saxon hyp%c- |risy in Mr. Stimson’s statement pre- tending to be “suggestions” whereas , it is obviously the result of an agree- | ment. 'in existence all They say the accord has been the time, although denied. Malians Are Joyous. Practical French objections seemed boiled down to (1) that they are now forced to give their own figures, which they say will be done Monday or Tuesday when M. Tardieu returns from Paris. (2) That initiative at the conference has been rudely torn out Of their hands by the action taken without giving them any hint of it sential if security is to be obtained. It is not only the total tonnage of a fleet which counts, but the use to which these tons are put, and an agreement on wpe latter point is called for. At some time it might be fonven- lent to allow a percentage of tonnage | assigned to different categories to be transferred to other categories. The British government, however, does not favor a general transfer. It is op- posed to transfer in regard to capi- tal ships, aircraft and submarines. In regard to cruisers, it would per- mit the transfer out of the 8-inch class into the 6-inch class on a per- centage which remains to be ar- ranged. The object of this arrange- ment would be to take into account the special needs of countries whicn require a large proportion of small cruisers. The Government proposes that the for the London confer- | 50 cruisers. | of 10,000 | chant ships. | number of capital ships for each signatory as fixed by the Washing- | Rate-Cutting Score Is Three | Jurist Not Out of Danger, | ton treaty should be reached within '@ighteen months of ratification of the | treaty resulting from this conference instead of by 1936. It proposes that no replacement of existing ships should take place before the next conference in 1935 and that in .the meantime the whole question of cap- ital ships should be thé subject of negotiation between the powers con- | cerned. | The Government will press for re- |duction though, of course, without | disturbing the hington ilib- tant step toward the ultimate elimi- | sturbing tHe weenington , quis to- | rium. Its experts favor a reduction from 35,000 tons to 25,000 tons, and of guns from 16 Inches to 12 inches. The Government also favors a length- ening of age from 20 to 26 years. The government hopes that there will be an exchange of views on this subject during the conference; ment by which battleships will in due time disappear altogether, as it considers them a very doubtful propo- sition in view of their size and cost and of the development of efficacy of air and submarine attack. The government would aircraft carriers and suggests that ships of 10,000 tons and under should be included in the total tonnage of this category if used as aircraft car- riers, It proposes a reduction of total air- craft tonnage for the British and United States navies from 135,000 tons under the Washington treaty to (say) 100,000 tons and an adjustment of that assigned to other nations in the Washington treaties ratios. It further proposes that the maximum size of aircraft carriers should be re- duced to 25,000 tons and that their _age should be 26 years instead of 20. It was assumed during the recent conversation between the govern- ments of the United States and Great Britain that cruisers should be group- ed in one category which, in turn, | should be divided into cruisers carry- | ing 8-inch guns and cruisers carrying 6-inch guns and under. It was also assumed during the negotiations that the requirements of the British Com- monwealth would consist of a total tonnage of 339,000 tons divided into A final arrangement will erned by the decision of the confer- ence regarding limitation in the size units. The British government proposes that the tonnage limit of 8-inch cruisers should remain at tons as provided for in the Washington treaty and that there should be a tonnage limit for smaller vessels at about 6,000 or 7,000 tons. It suggests that only a fixed propor- tion in the latter class should be built up to that limit and that the life of cruisers should be twenty years. In regard to destroyers it is pro- posed that the limit assigned should be, for leaders, 1.850 tons, and for destroyers, 1,500 tons. The maximum size of guns for both classes of de- stroyers should be 5 inches. The | present British building program of | destroyers is for 2,000 tons ultimately, ' but this can be reduced if the sub- |marine programs of other powers are | reduced, for it is obvious that the size and total tonnage of destroyers must largely depend upon the size and total tonnage of submarines. The government proposes the abo- lition of submarines, Its experts feel | that the argument that the subma- rine is an arm solely of defense was destroyed by the experience of the | late war and that in war conditions | it is an arm of attack. /can not be agreed upon, the British |government will put forward propo- If abolition sals limiting submarines rigidly - io | defense requirements. In any case, it will press for limita- tion of the submarine to the lowest possible limit, and It proposes to urge revival of the agreement, signed at Washington in 1922 but not ratified by the signatory powers, which would regulate in the interests of humanity the use of submarines against mer- In regard to auxiliary vessels not strictly entering into fleet strength the government proposes that they should be specified and that each government should publish yearly | lists of vessels of this class in commis- sion and laid down. HEALTH WORKER IS STRICKEN BY CASE OF PARROT DISEASE Continued from Page 1. { j of the dead parrots and a certain | number of them have shown some | signs of illness. All, however, cosis, is in a critical condition, and the efficacy of a serum for the par- rot fever, made by health authorities | and given the physician last night, be gov- | IN STORMY SESotON to Two in ‘Fevered Senate Wrangle. CURTIS BUSY WITH GAVEL (Associated Press.) | In one of the stormiets scenes yet witnessed in the long tariff struggle, leaders of the Republican and Demo- cratic-Republican independent coali- tion fought over in the Senate yes- terday the right of the opposition coalition to slash existing import ine levies. deed, it would wish to see an agree- i months 'mMade. a determined With nerves on edge from the long of wrangling. Republicang stand against further attempts by the coalition sen- ators to cut present rates on which no testimony had been taken, in | committees. further | limit the tonnage and gun caliber of | Western Republicans retorted with equal Leaders of the Democrats and vehemence against what they termed the writing of tariff bills in | secret. | were shouting at At three senators once. \ Vice “Presi- dent Curtis was képt busy pounding the gavel. Out of it all came a score of 3 to 2 on rate changes in favor of the coalitionists. They succeeded in cut- ting the duty on red lead, used in the manufacture of. preservative paints, from 214 to 2% cents a pound; in cutting the duty on litharge, a times two or _lead pigment used in glass and pot- tery manufacture, from 2% to 2% ‘cents, and in reducing the levy on carbon black from 20 to 15 per cent ad valorem. One was decided by |only one vote and another by two. | | } ' } } | | j Republicans rallied their forces, however, and defeated, 38 to 37, an attempt to reduce the rate on white lead, used for exterior paint-making, from 2%, to 2 cents a pound. By 39 to 37 they also rejected an amend- ment to'slash from 30 to 25 per cent the existing tariff on all lead pig- ments not specially provided for in the bill. . Hall-Mills “Pig Woman”’ Dies; All Money Gone Jersey City, N. J., Feb. 7 (N.Y.W. N.S.).—Jane Gibson, the “pig woman” of the Hall-Mills murder case, an ob- scure person whom a succession of chances made a nationally known fig- ure, died of cancer at noon today in the Jersey City Hospital Late tonight her body still lay in the hospital morgue. and: her relatives were wor- rying about where the money was coming from to bury her. It had beén just a little over four | years since she had her great moment, when from a stretcher in the court- room at Somerville, N. J., she dra- matically accused Mrs. Frances Ste- vens Hall, her two brothers and her cousin, of the murder of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and his choir singer, Mrs. Eleanor Mills. Mrs. Hall (is herself ill of cancer in a hospital in New York. William J. Kolb, 53, Dies at Home Here Employe of Pan-American Union Succumbs to Long IIIness. William J, Kolb, 53 years old, for 35 years in the service of. the Pan- American Union and for many years chief of the mailing division of that organization, died yesterday at his home, 2148 O street northwest. He had been ill for nearly a year. Mr. Kolb was a native of the Dis- trict. During his service with the Pan-American Union he had charge of the exhibits at the Jamestown Ex- position, the Alaska-Yukon Exposition and several other exhibits through- out the country. ; He is survived by his wife and one son, Charles W. He was a charter member of the Imperial Order of Red Men, Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the undertaking establishment of Adolphe J. Shippert, 2008 I street northwest. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery. Man, Once Held Crazed, Zz THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1930. COALITION HAS EDGE IMPROVEMENT SEEN IN TAFT'S CONDITION However; Arrival of His Brother Cheers Him. VISITORS BECOME FEWER (Associated Press.) Further improvement in the condi- tion of William Howard Taft was noted last night by his physicians, Drs. Francis Hagner and Thomas A. Claytor. In’ a bulletin issued at 7 m., they said the former Chief Justice and Président had “a very comfort- ablé day and .is showing some im- provement,” but Dr. Hagner warned against placing too optimistic a con- struction on the progress made dur- ing the last: two days by his tient. While remarking informally that “it beginsto look as though he might get up and about again,’ Dr. Hagner said the ailment was extremely serious. Ability to take more nour- ishment and, rest have brought the condition of Mr. Taft to a better stage than at any time since he ar- rived home four days ago from Ashe- vile, N. C., “it was pointed out, though the miprovement was consid- ered essentially comparative.. The celebrated jurist was able,yes- terday to recognize and talk’ for a few moments with his brother, Horace D. Taft, who arrived from Watertown, Conn., and several times called for his wife. These .intervals during which he was able to recognize those about him were still rare, how- ever, and after a few disjointed sen- tences he always lapsed quickly back into the state of semiconsciousness that has held him most of the time since he arrived home. Slump Startles Cotton Exchange , Futures Tumble From $3 to $3.50 a Bale to Season’s Low. New York, Feb. 7 (A.P.).—Near de- moralization reigned on the New York Cotton Exchange today as the price of cotton futures tumbled 83 to $3.50 a the season. Since mid-January, when the present depression period began, cotton has declined about $12 a bale. There was a slight show of stability at the start of the market today, at- tributed to steady foreign markets, but it did not last long. There were no new bearish develop- ments to account for the outburst of selling, and the prevailing impression was that the market. was feeling the effects of factors which had been ap- parent since last fall, but which had not dislodged any great quantities of cotton, as holders evidently felt that the market would be sustained by the Federal Farm ‘SBoard. Cotton for March delivery sold, down to 15.05 cents a pound, compared with 15.65 cents yesterday, while the July price dropped to 15.53 cents a pound, as against yesterday's final quotation of 16.05 cents, Chinese Seized in Raid Are Held to Grand Jury Lee Gong and Lee Wem Hing, Chi- nese, who were arrested by customs inspectors and narcotic agents on January 15 at 318 Pennsylvania ave- nue northwest in connection with seiz- ure of opium said to be worth $4,000 were given a hearing yesterday before Commissioner Needham C. Turnage and ordered held for action of the grand jury under $10,000 bonds.- The two Chinese, according to tes- timony given at the hearing, were arrested on information furnished to the narcotic agents and customs of- ficjals by Lee King, a Chinese in- former, who was killed early in the fall. King was shot in an auto- mobile and his body tossed into. the street. Assistant United States At- torney Renah F. Camalier represented the Government, while Attorney E. Russe} Kelly appeared for the Chinese. Georgia School Firm bale, sinking to the lowest levels of | . * - a Washington. Weo FRE Department. Gol ~— HICKEY-FREEMAN CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES Exclusive Agents ICKEY-FREEMAN Clothin obtainable .onl AN products in our Clothing dheim’s 1409 H. Street Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 is at Goldheim’s in er only HICKEY- FOR STUOY OF HAT W. C. Forbes Is Chairman; Marines’ Withdrawal to Be Considered. TREATY EXPIRES IN 1936 é (Associated Press.) President Hoover took another step toward devqjopment of a new policy in the Caribbean yesterday by ap- pointing a commission to study the question of when and how the United States should withdraw from partic- ipation in the affairs of Haiti. W. Cameron Forbes, of Massa- chusetts, former Governor General of the Philippines, was named chairman of the commission. Henry P. Fletcher, of Pennsylvania, formergAmbassador to Rome and widely experienced in Latin-American affairs, was named as the second member of.the group. Other members are Elie Vezina, of Rhode Island, a student of Haitian affairs; James Kerney, editor of the Trenton, N..J., Times; and William Allen White, editor of the Emporia, Kans., Gazette. The commission will leave for Haiti late this month. President Hoover also announced that he has requested Dr. R. E. Moton, president of Tuskegee Insti- tute, to study the educational sys- tem of Haiti with a view to recom- mendations for the future. It is a possibility, the Président said, that a member of the Senate and a member of the House may be added to the commission. He re- marked that at present, however, congressional branches .are disin- clined to be represénted in the in- vestigation. The treaty under which the United ‘States maintains a force of Marines in Haiti expires in 1936. It is the hope of President Hoover that the commission will find some meéans whereby the United States may safe- ly withdraw the Marines, but at the same time assure a stable govern- ment for the island. Auto Crash Fatal To State Senators Member of South Carolina House Also Hurt in. Orangeburg Wreck. Orangeburg, 8. C., Feb. 7 (A.P.).— Two South Carolina State senators, W. Claude Martin, of Orangeburg, and William S. Legare, of Charleston, were fatally injured late today in an auto- mobile collision near here. A third legislator, Representative J. Rutledge Smith, jr., of Charleston, was seriously injured. Senator Martin was dead when residents of the Village of Wolf- ton, between Orangeburg and North, where the wreck occurred, reached his body. Senator Legare died in a hospi- tal here tonight. The ‘condition of Representative Smith was considéred serious. . The legislators were returning to their homes for the week-end recess when the car’'in which they were rid- ing collided with another machine. As far as cOuld be learned here the occu- pants of the other car were not in- jured. ‘ b Senator Martin and Senator,Legare were the second and third members of the General Assembly to figure in ‘Copeland and Heflin Clash in Argument Over Question of intermarriage. RELIGION IS DISCUSSED (Associated Press.) After two hours of debate on reli- gious and racial differences, the Sen- ate yesterday agreed to appoint a com- mittee of three to examine a letter by Senator Heflin (Democrat), Alabama, on the question of intermarriage of whites and negroes in New York City, | which he had placed in the Congres- sional Record. Senator Copeland (Democrat),,.New York, demanded that the letter be ex- punged from the record because of its references to New York State and city authorities, contending it was “offensive to the people of my State.” Senator Heflin objected and spoke for an hour, repeating his words in the letter and complaining against what he called “the Roman-Tammany regime of New York State and city.” Finally, Senator Harrison (Democrat), Mississippi, suggested that Senators Heflin and Copeland agree to the ap- intment of a committee by Vice esident Curtis to examine whether the letter violated Senate rules. Everybody concurred and the Vice President left the appointment of the committee until today, with Senators Kieflin and Copeland conferring mean- while on the names of the committee, “Nobody in my State desires inter- marriage,” .said Senator Copeland. “The men in control of government in my State are men of the highest char- acter.” iia Senator Heflin deplored intermar- riage of the white and black races and condemned the Catholic Church for permitting whites and negroes to attend the same institution. He de- manded that his letter be read. Mr. Copeland objected. But on a viva voce vote, the Senate decided to hear the letter. Senator Walsh, Democrat, Massa- chusetts, protested against attacks on churches, and asserted that. North- ern institutions all received negroes and whites on a basis of equality... “Are we to closé. the doors of the church of God to those few colored people who came to the North,” he asked. “Ged banished religious rival- ry and jealousy from this land of ours. . The sooner we forget these pre- judices and hates, the happier this land will be.” The Heflin letter was written to Sam H. Reading, of Philadelphia, in response to a letter from Reading calling attention to the recent mat- riagé of Phil Edwards, negro captain of the New York University track team, to a white girl. Mystery Veils Cause | Of Rail Fiier’s Wreck Chicago, Feb. 7 (A.P.)—New York Central officials announced tonight they had been unable to determine what caused the Advance Century, fast Chicago-to-New-York train, to jump the rails at Pine Station, 25 miles east of here, today. Six cars followed the engine from the track, but none overturned and there were no reports of any passengers being | although they had been promised by | the Americans that they would be consulted at every turn. The expression of joy at | headquarters was almost _ivrical. | Their raptures and praises of Mr. Stimson will fill the Pascist press to- automobile accidents during the pres- ent session. Representative Tracey E. Fore, of Dillon County, was fatally injured a week ago while returning to his home for the regular week-end recess. vache | still is in doubt. injured. The train was said to have been. running about 40 miles an hour. Passengers were picked up by the Twentieth Century Limited. . and save on things you need! On Girl-Smoker Ban Athens, Ga., Feb. 7 (A.P.).—The University of Georgia administration officials said today théy would, not permit girl students to smoke ~ in Tried in Wife Slaying Raleigh, N. C., Feb. 7 (A.P.).—Dor- sey St. Clair Hamilton, former. Nor- folk, Va., paint contractor, went on trial in Wake County Superior Court recovering. | Dr. Stokes early today was reported “More than 200 cultures, health | improved, but later suffered a relapse Officials reported today, have been | wich pr. C. Hampson Jones, city obtained from the dead and experl-| health commissioner, at first said mental birds, but thus far no organ- ‘would prove fatal. However. the |ism has been obtained which Nas) ctrickon man rallied and tonight was Italian {was that figures in categories should 1331 F Street | morrow from correspondents here.| proven to be the specific cause of | For the Italians say that the United | States has now persuaded Great Brit- Ain to accept the whole Italian pro- | fram of “ratios leading to parity.” | After this, an Italian spokesman | asked tonight, how can the United | States deny to Italy what she has demanded and obtained from Great | Britain and how can she object to | Italian methods when these are the same as the United States has adopt- the disease. “Dr. Ennion G. Williams, State health commissioner of Virginta, to- day advised the United States Public Health Service that a case of sus- pected psittacosis is in the Buxton Hospital at Newport News, Va., and requested that an officer of the Puo- lic Health Service be sent to tuaat place for consultation with the State and local physicians for the purpose ed? Italy, it was hinted, will accept |in all classes of warships a 1.75 ratio | with Great Britain and America pro- vided France does the same—whiich | France will not. | Japanese Remark Puzzles. of confirming the diagnosis. Badger Is Due Today, “The patient is reported to have been associated with a pet shop. As- sistant Surgeon L. F. Badger is leav- ing Washington tonight and. will arrive at Newport News tomorrow morning for the purpose mentioned.” Baltimore, Md., Feb. 7 (A.P.).—Dr. William Royal Stokes, official of the city health department, suffering from what had been diagnosed as psitta- An incident of possible future sig- | nificance occurred today in a meet- ing of the subcommittee debating limitation of total tonnage or by | categories. The essential unimpor- | tance of this subject which fAlled the | Press for days was shown when |reported in a critical condition, but ‘in no danger of immediate death. Woman's Condition Serious, The serum was manufactured by jhealth department authorities from | blood taken from victims of the | strange malady, which was believed | by them to have become immunized. |. Mrs. Maud Alders, a woman ad- mitted to a hospital late today suffer- ing from what at first was reported to be psittacosis, also is in a serious condition. Definite diagnosis of her illness as that of the parrot fever has not been made by health authori- ties. Dr. Daniels Hatfield, chief of the bureau of communicable diseases of the health department, who, like Dr. Stokes, is believed to have contracted the tropical disease while handling parrots believed infected, was reported much improved today. | France and Britain accepted a com- | Promise on phraseology. The golden | formula that brought them togéther | be set down in tables “as agreed ;} among themselves” fnstead of the DAY IN CONGRESS | | British formula ‘‘on an agreed basis.”’ But when an attempt was made to agree that “oceanic powers” should put their cruiser tonnage in one table and the “continental powers” their tonnage in another, thus foreshadow- _ ing possible division of transfers into | two classes, a Japanese expert quickly |remarked that for the present and | provisionally Japan would perhaps re- |Rard herself as a continental rather | than an oceanic power. . The subcommittee adjourned and the experts are now wondering what the Japanese meant by this. A Japa- | nése spokesman, when asked tonight, 'blandly smiled and said he didn't | know either. “Leakage” Story Widespread. That Mr. Stimson’s hand was forced by a “leakage” of some sort into is- suing his statement prematurely last night was the story told everywhere today. It has some basis, but some of the yarns current are fantastic. Stimson hurried from the Ritz to Downing street yesterday afternoon to ask Mr. MacDonald's views on pub- lication in view of alarm in the American delegation over the i- bility of a “leak.” Mr. Tardieu, when he appeared at the British premier’s residence a few hours later to protest to Mf. MacDonald certainly got the}. impression that the prime minister | believed unauthorized publication in quarters hostile to the conference of the American-British terms wag im- minent, SENATE, Met at 11 and recessed today. Continued consideration of the tariff bills and voted on schedules af- fecting red and white lead. Senator Copeland {Democrat), New York, demanded that a letter writ- ten by Senator Heflin (Democrat), Alabama, commenting on intermar- riage of whites and Negroes be ex- at 5:25 to 11 ord. On motion (Democrat), Mississippi, it was agreed to appoint a committee of three to determine whether the let- ter violated Sénate rules. Indian affairs committee reported that retention of the present Gov- ernment officials at the Kiamath In- Gian Reservation in Oregon was “in- defensible.) Senator Borah (Republican), Idaho, announced that he would make his own investigation of charges against Prohibition Administrator Herbert, of the Montana-Idaho district. Chairman Hale, of the naval af- fairs committee, assailed the naval reduction plan of Secretary of State Stimson. y of Senator HOUSE, to noon today. Representative Beck (Copyright, 1930.) punged from the Congressional Rec- | Harrison | (Republican), Pennsylvania, predicted that the Re-| the Volibehr collection of publican party would be destroyed if| century it continued to support prohibition,‘ gressiona] Libr The wet block announced that only | learned men, experts in their particu- ‘lar fields, would be invited to the | hearings on the seven resolutions to | modify the eighteenth amendment, | Dean Roscoe Pound, of the Na- | tional Law Enforcement Commission, | suggested to the judiciary commit- | tee that it might be wise to -ewrite | the Volstead and Jones acts to pre- 'vent district attorneys from threaten- ing dry violators with drastic punish- today on a charge of murder of his wife. He is charged with shooting her three times and turning the pis- tol on himself in an attempted sul- cide. The shooting occurred in August, 1927. Hamilton was committed to the State Hospital for the insane shortly after the recovery from the self-in- flicted wounds when a jury found him mentally incapable of pleading to the charge against him. Attorneys for Hamilton arminounced they would base their defense on. his alleged temporary insanity. Campaign Directors Announced by Bailey Raleigh, N. C., Feb. 7 (A.P.).— Josiah W. Bailey announced today that C. L. Shuping, Greensboro at- torney, will manage his campaign for the Democratic nomination for the United States Senate against Senator F. M. Simmons, and that former Judge James S. Manning, of Raleigh, will be chairman of the campaign tom mittee. Bootlegger Convicted For Customer’s Death Merced, Calif. Feb. 7 (A.P.).—In what is believed the first verdict of its kind in California, George Hodder, Oakland bootlegger, last night was convicted of manslaughter because his liquor caused the death of Roy D. Ebert, dairyman. Hodder will be sentenced Monday. ment. Adopted a resolution to provide for a celebration in the House on the birthday of George Washington. | Elections committee reported that | Harry M. Wurzbach (Republican) was ientitled to the seat held by Repre- ‘sentative Augustus McCloskey (Demo- |crat), Texas. | Military affairs committee began hearings on the Wright bill to lease /Muscle Shoals to the American Cyna- /mid Co. Merchant marine committee favor- ably reported the White Dill provid- ing for a preference in mail con- tracts to shipping firms that have purchased their vessels from the Shipping Board. Banking committee approved tne McFadden resolution to authorize ‘erection of a Federal reserve branch Met at noon and adjourned at 4:25 | building in Pittsburgh, Pa. | Representative Collins (Democrat), | Mississippi, urged the purchase of fifteenth rinted books for the Con- ary. AID OF DRY IS HELD AFTER AUTO SMASH Continued from Page 1. fail in the fourth attempt after he had taken the case to the United States Supreme Court. The murderer was Robert Percy Lofton, of -Mongo- lia, Miss. Mr. Young, who was practicing law at the time, was admitted to the Supreme Court only three days be- fore he filed the brief in the appeal. By use of long Gistance telephone, air mail and telegraph, he was able to obtain three reprieves for Lofton. The man was hanged on December 1, 1928, after the Supreme Court had upheld the sentence. Prior to this affair Mr. Young was secretary to Senator Pat Harrison, Mississippi, for some time, of | methods. Positions university buildings, although mem- bers of the Woman's Student Council yesterday adopted a resolution seek- ing an amendment to council rules against smoking. The amendment was passed and presented to uni- versity officials. women students enrolled | attended the meeting where the action was taken. The vote was 30 to 16 for the change. The dean of women has said many of the girl students have informed her they are opposed to girls smoking in the’ university building. or anywhere else. Miami Land Deals Echo In $5,700,000 Lawsuits Miami, Fla., Feb. 7 (A.P.).—Two suits for. damages aggregating $5.- 700,000, in connection with real estate activities of S. A. Lynch, Atlanta and Miami financier, and his associates, were filed in Circuit Court here to- day by T. W. Palmer and R. E. Lara- more. Attorneys for Palmer said they are the last of a series of actions in con- nection with construction and lease of the Columbus Hotel here and the handling of two subdivisions and a piece of property in Miami. Defend- ants named with Lynch include C. E. Holcomb, Y. F. Freeman, Jd. E. Shuey and W. R. Lynch. The suit filed*by Palmer sought $3,800,000 and that of Laramore $1,900,000. Holt Scientific Party Is Far Inland in Brazil of the National Geographic Society, is in receipt of a cablegram announc- ing the safe arrival of Mr. and Mfs. Ernest G. Holt and their party at Cucuhyon, a little town on the upper reachés of the Rio Negro River, in the remote northwestern section of Brazil. + Mr. Holt heads an expedition spon- ‘sored by the society, the object of which is to study bird and animal life in sections of South America that are practically unknown to &ci- ence. In addition to collecting z0o- ical ns, primarily birds. Mr. Holt is making native types and the tures of the country traversed. SPECIAL NOTICES ta Shorthand. alone: 3-4 ince © S achnee lea Enroll TODAY, BOYD'S, 1333 F | : It was said about 50 of the 450 Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, president f P paysical fea~| Guardsman Who Killed Private Held for Trial Detroit, Feb. 7 (A-P.).—Sergt. Jo- seph F. Poggione, of the Michigan Na- tional Guard, who two weeks ago shot and kilied Pvt. Stanley Prusinowski, 16, a member of His regiment whom he was seeking to arrest as a deserter, was ordered held for trial in circuit court on a charge of manslaugbter at the conclusion of his examination today in justice court. His bond of $100,000 was continued. Unable to raise the sum, Poggione has been in the county jail since his ar- rest. —_—- ee —_ Two Additional Suits Are Filed Against Fox New York, Feb. 7 (A.P.).—Two more lawsuits, charging breach of contract, heave been brought against William Fox, president of the Fox Film Cor- poration, it was revealed today. Plaintiffs in the actions, which are pending in the State Supreme Court, are the Sentry Safety Control] Cor- poration of Philadelphia, which claims $1,300,000, and Joseph E. Cohen, head of that company, who asks $300,000. John Vanft; associate of Fox, 1s named jointly as defendant in the latter suit. ; WASHINGTON POST opposite either style, and come into podsession of your Book $1

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‘ORDERS FOR BRIDE Turns In Resignation to Wed Telephone Girl in Civil Ceremony. : COUPLE LEAVES ON TRIP Passaic, N. J. Feb. 7 (N.Y.W.N.S.).— The Rev. Louis J. Jeckert, curate of Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church, of Passaic, has renounced holy orders for matrimony, it became known to- day. He handed in His resignation to the Rev. Edward F. Schulte, pastor of the church, last Saturday, and on Monday married Miss Theresa Marie Miller,. 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller, of Clifton. Father Jeckert, 33, is the son of Mrs, Elizabeth McClintock, of Nutley.. His only sister is a nun in a New York cohvent and is known as Sister M. Grace Louise. Reared in a Catholic home, the boy early chose the priest- hood ‘as a vocation. He attended St. Benedict's Preparatory School in New- ark, and in 1919 was graduated from Seton Hall College, East Orange. On May 25, 1923, he was ordained from Holy Trinity School and the next day he celebrated his first mass in Holy Trinity Church, where he had been assigned. When his resignation came last Saturday, he gave no reason.in his letter to the pastor. Monday morn- ing he appeared with Miss Miller, a telephone operator, before the city clerk of Suffern, N. Y., and took out a license. In the application he gave his occupation as a clerk. With the couple were the bride’s parents, who, because of the girl’s age, had to give their consent. Later in the day, Mrs. Hugo Sauer and her daughter, both of Clifton, acted as witnesses to the ceremony which was performed by Justice of the Peace .N. A. Hallett, of Suffern. They left immediately after On a honeymoon trip. According to friends, the girl re- ceived an engagement rmg Christmas Day. She told her friends at the time that she was engaged, but re- fused to say to whom. In a letter to a friend, an attorney in Passaic, the priest wrote: “I suppose it’s all up with our friendship, after you find out what I've done. I.feel-that while there is life there is» hope. I can’t bear to live a life which is absolutely not, and I know never was, my vocation.” Slight Earthquake in California. San Diego, Calif., Feb. 7 (A.P.).—A slight earthquake occurred here at 3:23 p. m. today. The shock lasted 45 seconds and was so slight that it was barely perceptible to residents. American ‘Legion Head ! Ill in New York Hospital Reading, Pa., Feb. 7 (A.P.).—Maj. ©. L; Bodenhamer, national com- mander of the American Legion, who’ was to speak here tonight, is ill in a New York hospital, it was announced, Several hundred former service men had appeared at a banquet expecting him to, be the guest of honor. Austrian Chancellor Feted in Rome. , Rome, Feb. 7 (A.P.).—King Victor Emmanuel granted an audience to ‘Affinity’ Earle Pictures Wi th Dancer No Quarrel, Just Friendly Argument, Artist Says in Deposition. Los Angeles, Feb, 7 (A.P.).—Read- ing of the first of three depositions made by Ferdinand P. “Affinity” Earle, artist, denying charges of breach of prenuptial ‘contract in a $30,000 damage suit brought against ‘him by Dolores Salazar, Spanish dancer, was begun in Superior Court a y. Regarding their alleged love affair, Earle said, “She (Miss Salazar) fell into my lap like a ripe peach.” Shortly afterward, reading of the de- position was halted and the jury ex- cused to pérmit the lawyers an op- portunity to peruse the remaining statements. Earle, who is in Paris, is accused by the 24-year-old dancer of marrying her in a mock ceremony and promis- ing to place $15,000 In trust for her. She claimed she never received the — Earle deposed that he first met Miss Salazar at Hollywood in April, 1926. He said he did not see her again until she called him by tele- phone of her own volition the fol- lowing December. Thereafter, he said, she came to his home almost daily. When he moved to Juarez, Mexico, he said, she fol- lowed him in February, 1927. They went to Mexico City, he said, and during dinner in a cafe, she created a “rumpus” and he slapped her. Several days later the deposit'on read, they sailed from Vera Cruz for Love-Flight 4 ‘. * DOLORES SALAZAR. St. Nazaire, France, arriving in April, 1927. They spent a week touring France. On their return to Paris, they separated “There was no quarrel, just a friendly argument interrupted by the realization by both of us that she had a rendezvous with an aunt.” Miss Salazar, Earle said, did not re- turn to the hotel that night. He said he pledaed with her, but she remained adamant. The next he heard from Miss Sala- zar, Earle deposed, was a letter writ- ten from Los Angeles. In it she asked him to return her clothes. BECK WARNS REPUBLICANS TO THROW OFF DRY YOKE ‘Continued from Page 1. a litical discretion of Congress the question as to the manner of their exercise, or, indeed, whether they shal] be exercised at all.” s Volstead Act. Repeal Seen. When the American people wake up to the fact that the eighteenth amendnmient does not command en- abling dJegislation, Mr. Beck declared, he believed men would be sent to Congress, in the light of conditions under prohibition, to repeal the Vol- stead act. The straight-away thing to do, he admitted, would be to repeal the eighteenth amendment, but he said this, presented insuperable obstacles. Replying to Mr. Fort’s proposal that the drys be permitted to keep their law and the wets their home brew, Mr. Beck declared the breakdown of j the home was one of the worst re- sults of prohibition. Foreign Countries Cited. Accepting for the purpose ef argu- ment, too, Mr. Fort’s contention that prohbition has been a great economic advantage to the country—although Mr. Beck doubted this inasmuch as “Germany, France and England, three of the most efficient industrial states in the world,” have been able to do without prohibition, but assuming it to be true, “the American people, and especially those. who labor with their hands, are not disposed to sell their Chancellor Johann Schober of. Aus- tria today at -the Quirinal, Tonight the Austrian legafion gave a reception | for members of the Italian govern- | ment, senators and deputies. Chan-, cellor Schober planned to leave for Vienna at midnight., DIED. denly, on Thursday, yepruary at her er eA a, Four t Capitol street. Sat- urd ry at 3 p. m. nter- ment Congressfonal Cemetery. TE n Thursday, February 6, 1930, at her residen 212 Fourteenth M., peloved Noel H. Canter. arlors of James T. y 8. at 8:30 a. m., ence oO Comforter Church, ‘where mass will be said at 9 a. m.' Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Mount: Olivet Cemetery. ‘ CROMPTON—On Friday. February 7, 1930, EDWARD. beloved son of Richard D. and Myrtle N.:Crompton, in his four- teenth year. , Funeral (private) from the residence of his parents, 1011 Maple avenue. Silver Spring. Md., on Monday. February 10. at 2 p. m. Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. MOSER—Suddenly, on Thuraday. Februar 6. 1930, at 3 p. m.. at 28 Connecti- ut avenue northwest, THERESA, be- oved wife of Louis Moser. and mother of Maurice ser. Puneral from por chapel of Prank Gelier’s ns’ Co., £113 Seventh street north- west. on Sunday. bruary 9, & P. . Relatives and friends invited. nterment at Washington ebrew Cemetery. NOONE—On Friday. Pebruary 7, 1930. at her residence, 1306 E street northeast, MARGARET C.. beloved wife of Robert P. Noone. Notice of funeral heregfTter. SMITH—On Friday. February 7. 1930, at his residence. "Rako avenue, CAN owe . denly. on Thursday, WHITKNS e 30.” af: his rosicens. % ' west. Apartm ; WSUR GS beloved husband of Nellie Vv. nee whey). Funeral from: his late r widenee on Mon- day, February 3 Dominic's a. m. atives an th ioe ited to attend. Interment at Mount Olivet em ogg pf day, ruary ’ oe Soe 08 S street west. WILLIAM, beloved husband of A M. Williamson. eral from Hanlon’s funeral parlor, vei H street northeast, on Saturday, , 8, at . m. Interment a smetety. Relatives and te at FUNERAL DIRECTORS. yi y NS WILLIAM punucrone SO 332 PA. CoN NOMAr 1384 & 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST | oe Sanh CATED ST P. J. SAFFELL 138 Sth st. nw. Nath, 0537. AL MUS R SPEARE Succeeding the Original W. B. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 8 yrs. at 1208 H st., 45 yrs. at 940 F st. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113, SEVEN nape. "NATIONAL 2473. THOS. .S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW. ‘Telephone Nat. 1090. - JAMES T. RYAN | 317 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. V. L. SPEARE CO. the successor of nor connected oe ant Steel W. R. Speare establish- 1009 H St. N.W. ,Thexe,Framk. 9626. ESTABLISHED 1876. ; JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. mw. Phone North 0047. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS. CO. Florists street National 4276 1318 PROPRIATE “UNERAL DESIGNS GEO. C. SHAFFER FF ii ancent birthright for such a mess of pottage.” Prohibition’s greatest wrong, he de- clared, is that it has broken down the moral fiber of the people and made them a nation of hypocrites. It has made mere lice provinces of the States. He disagreed with Mr. Fort that ours are a lawless people. In- deed, they have shown commendable patience under the prohibition tyr- anny, Mr. Beck declared. Asserting that the most despotic -of all nations, Russia, had not been able to enforce prohibition, Mr. Beck de- clared: Law. Must Be Justified. “A law, to be enforced, must find its justification in the conscience of the American people.” : Asserting that the fanatical dry leaders hailed the Wickersham report with great glee, Mr. Beck said that if they realized the real significance of its “pointed allusions to the ancient traditions and experiences of the English speaking race and their application to the present situation,” they would have rent their garments, sat themselves down in sackcloth and ashes, or possibly have had resort to the wine which on high scriptural authority ‘gladdens the troubled heart of man.’” ; Incidentally, Mr. Beck, former. solic- itor general and ai constitutional authority, intimated that he would oppose the commission’s recommen- dation to enlarge the powers of United States commissioners to elim- inate jury trials. Representative Loring Black, Dem- ocrat, of New York, suggested later that Mr. Beck would probably be “ex- communicated by the party high command Decause of his speech. Mr. Beck had previously stated that he had received a letter from a constitu- ent saying that if he made the speech he would be defeated the next time he ran, but Mr. Beck must not have taken that seriously. General Enforcement Debate. Mr. Beck’s speech was made during the general debate on the bill to con- centrate prohibition enforcement in the Department of Justice. A vote will probably come today, but there is a question as to what will finally be done about issuance of alcohol per- mits. Some House members want the Treasury to have full charge, others want the Treasury and Attorney General to prepare regulations jointly and still others want the Attorney General to have the full responsibility for the regulations, although alcohol supervision would remain under the Treasury. .In the meantime, there are inditca- tions that a modification of the Jones law may be recommended by the House judiciary committee, which is considering the bill to broaden the powers of United. States commis- sioners. ; Dean Pound, of Harvard School, admitted that the National Law Enforcement Commission, in recommending that district attorneys be given authority to proceed against a violator charged with either a mis- demeanor ‘or a felony, after he has demanded a jury trial, sought to fol- low the lines of, the Jones law. He said this law now gives the district attorneys this discretionary power. In fact; Representative Stobbs, of Massachusetts, member of the com- mittee, introduced a bill defining casual offenders and limiting their penalties to a $500 fine or six months imprisonment, Law SUBCOMMITTEE CRITICIZES POLICE JUDGES’ OPERATIONS Continued from Page 1. . e court on which the subcommittee has made a check. Similar investigations were mede in both the Police and Municipal Courts. The story of the Police Court investigation was re- vealed exclusively in The Post the day before a similar story was carried regarding the probe of the District Supreme Court. Judge Schuldt, of Police Court, and Judge Aukam, of Municipal Court, were both called before the subcom- mittee. Judge Schuldt, it is said, was con- fronted with a time table showing the hours he and his associates worked during the period of the week investigated. The subcommittee is said to have considered this entirely too short a time for a judge of a Po- lice Court to work. Figures ¢s to the number of hours were not available. Judge Aukam, however, it is un- t |} derstood, was highly praised by the committee for the manner in which he and his associates have kept up with their work. There was no criti- cism, : The subcommittee is understood to have told Judge Schuldt that there would be no more judges and rio more pay for the present judges of the Police Court until more work was done. This ‘was the same thréat made in connection with the District Supreme Court, Stafford Makes Statement. In connection with the story pub- lished in yesterday’s Post, Justice Stafford said: “There was no criticism of Justice Wheat and myself, who preside over Equity tribunals,” the senior Justice said. “The chairman of that com- mittee is a lawyer and realizes that the bulk of the work in Equity trials must. be handled in private session. “Consultations with lawyers, re- viewing of briefs and research con- sume Many more hours than are ac- tually spent on the bench. * “But I feel that the tabulators show an unfortunate week for the Criminal Court justices. In the in- stance of Justice Hitz, who was shown by the. time table to have been on the bench less than eight hours during the selected, I know to have been greatly hampered by the illness of one of the “In cases there are many times the district attorney’s office will painstakingly found up a large number of witnesses for pending trials and the defendant will plead guilty, setting their work at naught. — , “Unforeseen exigencies often arrive in criminal actions which make some missing witness a vital hinge. More areas ease. mbt , | time 19 lost while be ie being secured. “I know from acquaintance with the fact,” the justice concluded, “that the week chosen for the check-up was sorely beset by just such difficulties as I have enumerated. No fair aver- age of daily time spent on the bench by the Criminal Court justices could have been computed from those fig- ures.” Asks to Check Out. Justice Jennings Bailey, when he adjourned his branch of the District Supreme Court—Circuit No. 2—stop- ped by the press room yesterday and inquired of reporters if he should check out. It was then 11:15. Justice Stafford did not resume sessions of his court—-Equity No. 1— after the noon recess Justice Frederick L. Siddons, in Circuit No. 1 got in a full five hours with three minutes to spare, quitting at 3:45 after mounting the bench at 10 o’clock and taking a brief time out for lunch. Justice Alfred A. Wheat, in Equity No. 2 put in more than his five hours, holding court until after 4:30. | Justice Peyton Gordon, in Criminal No. 1, had a tough day hearing !un- acy cases. He was on the bench early and quit at 3:15 only after all cases had been disposed of. Justice Hitz in Criminal No. 2, like- Wise had a full day, going on the bench é¢arly and quitting only at 3:40 after all work was disposed of. THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. FEBRU FLYNN AND HERBERT HAVE VERBAL CLK Accuser and Accused in Dry Row Meet Face to Face in Borah’s Office. SENATOR TO PUSH QUIZ The accuser and the accused in Washington's latest prohibition im- broglio came face to face yesterday at the Capitol, and a sharp verbal ex- change was the result. missed was sitting in an anteroom at the office of Senator Borah, of Idaho, when Col. John F. J. Herbert, pro- hibition administrator for the Mon- tana-Idaho area, walked in. Capt. Flynn previously had told Senator Borah things about Col. Her- bert that led the senator to denounce Col. Herbert on the floor and which gre responsible for the latter’s being here now. Fiynn Walks Out. The nature of the verbal clash be- tween the two could not be ascer- tained but at any rate Capt. Flynn walked out, leaving Col. Herbert in on of the anteroom. A little later he conferred with Senator Borah. Senator Borah said afterward that he was going to make his own inves- tigation of Flynn's charges against Col. Herbert. tention of giving Capt. Frank 5S. Flynn an open or public hearing on the charges which has resulted in the bureau’s recommendation to the de- partment that he be dismissed from the service,” Prohibition Commis- sioner Doran announced last night. “Neither have we. any intention of reopening the case. To grant Capt. Fiynn a public hearing or trial would be contrary to civil service law. As far as the bureau is concerned, the matter is a closed incident. Allowed Reasonable Time. “As required by the civil service rules, we have given Capt. Flynn a reasonable length of time in which to answer the charges preferred against him. “Capt. Flynn has not seen fit to offer a defense against those charges. He has merely demanded a public hearing—something which the law forbids in a case of his kind.” Informed that Capt. Flynn had made public a second letter in which he denied the four specifications as contained in the charges and again demanding an open hearing, Commis- sioner Doran added: “Interesting, if true. However, I have not received a second letter from Capt. Flynn. I can’t very well dis- cuss it until I have seen it. It may be in the morning mail—then after reading it I may have nothing to add other than his dismissal has been recommended.” Contrary to reports, Col. Herbert has not been ordered by the bureau back to his official post of duty at Helena, Mont. “Col. Herbert is on leave and I was given to understand today that it is his intention of re- maining in the city for several days to come,” said Dr. Doran. RITES FOR WILLIAM KOHLER Masonic Services Will Be This Afternoon. William C. Kohler, 45 years old, who died Thursday at his home, 1402 Massachusetts avenue, will be buried this afternoon. Services will be held at 2:30 o’clock at the heme. Masonic rites will be conducted at™the grave in the Congressional Cemetery. Mr. Kohler had lived in this city for 21 years, during which time he engaged in. the. restaurant business. In addition to His widow, he ts sur- vived by three brothers and four sis- ters. .He was a member of Lebanon Lodge, No. 7, F. A. A. M. FEDERAL EMPLOYES GIVEN CHEST CARDS Continued from Page 1. Conducted meeting in the Willard Hotel Monday night. In the meantime, a direct campaign to obtain the $325,911.49 which was needed Thursday night when it was decided to continue the drive until Monday, will be made by radio, through the courtesy of Stations WRC, WMAL, WOL and WJSV, with a list of distinguished speakers mak- ing the appeals. Last night the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Episco- pal Bishop of Washington, spoke over WRC, being introduced by Newbold Noyes, chairman of the special gifts committee. Huston Thompson spoke over WOL; Clarence Aspinwall spoke over WJSV. and Radford Moses spoke over WMAL. Tonight at 6:15 o'clock Bishop John W. McNamara will speak over WRC. At 7:15 Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro, vice chairman of the special gifts com- mittee, will speak over WMAL, and this afternoon at 4:40 o'clock, Rabbi Abram Simon, of the Washington He- brew Congregation, will speak over WMAL. All churches in Washington have agreed to cooperate to the uttermost in the clean-up drive. Through the Rev. John O'Grady, director of Cath- olic Charities, arrangements have been made for another letter from his grace, Archbishop Michael J. Curley, of Baltimore, urging all Catholics to increase subscriptions where possible, and, if they have not contributed, to give as much as they can to the chest. William Knowles Cooper has organized the Protestant churches of the city and all pastors of Washing- ton will discuss the chest tomorrow. In addition to these talks and letters. pledge cards will be distributed at all the churches in order that any per- son who has not subscribed may have an opportunity to give. Oscar Leonard and Maurice Maser are in charge of the program for the Jewish churches and al) rabbis in the city preached last night on the sub- ject of the chest. You Can Bandy, The Unien Station. Stand No. 1, The Union Station. Stand No. 2, The Union Station. Stand No. 4, The Union Station. Dodge Hotel. Annapolis Hotel. Harringten Hotel. National Press Building. Willard Hotel. Washington Hotel. at the following news stands in Washington EVERY MORNING obtain the Tribune Henderson, 14th & N. Y¥. Ave. Marty. 1135 14th St. Ambassador Hotel. Cariten Hotel. Mills Bidg.. 17th & Pa. Ave. Powhatan Hotel. Mayflower Hotel. Wardman Park Hetel. A. & N. Building. | ILLNESS FATAL | Capt. Prank Flynn, Prohibition Bu- eS reau employe who is about to be dis- law and distilling nt % | °. ~ = 2 24 P “4 ee Foe Bi ee St om — MRS. CARRIE L. HASTINGS, wife of the Delaware senator, who died yesterday in the University of Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia. Mrs. Hastings Dies Of Throat Ailment Wife of Pennsylvania Sen- ator Succumbs to Long Illness. Philadelphia, Feb. 7 (A.P.). — Mrs. Carrie L. Hastings, wife of United States Senator Daniel O. Hastings, of Delaware, died in the University of Pennsylvania Hospital this afternoon. Mrs. Hastings had been in the hos- pital since December 26 with a throat affection. All the members of her family were at the bedside when the end came. Mrs. Hastings was a daughter of Cornelius Saxton, of Dover, Del., and was married to Mr. Hastings April 19, 1898. Besides the senator she is sur- vived by two children. CAPITOL CLERK DIES. Apoplectic Stroke is Fatal to Frank A. Byron, 58. Frank A. Byron, Negro clerk at the Capitol for 29 years, serving the House committee on naval affairs, died yesterday at Freedmen’s Hospi- tal, following an apoplectic stroke. He was regarded as one of the most efficient employes on Capitol Hill, and was highly esteemed: by his ac- quaintances in official life of more than a quarter century. He was first appointed as clerk to the committee on naval affairs by Representative Foss, of Illinois, and reappointed by Chairman Butler, of Pennsylvania, and Chairman Britten, of Illinois. Byron, who was 58, resided at 1410 Q street. His wife, daughter and brothers, who survive, are residents of Chicago. RITES FOR W. M. WILLIAMSON —— War Department Engineer to Buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery. William M. Williamson, 56 years old, senior engineer in the office of Chief of Engineers, War Department, who died Thursday, will be buried this afternoon. Services will be held at the funeral parlors of Timothy Hanlon, 641 H street northeast, at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. In addition to his widow, he is sur- vived by two daughters, Mrs. T. N. Cremins, of Chevy Chase, Md:, and Mrs. Albert Paul, of St. Louis. He made his home at 3608 S street. be BUYER HELD IN BOSTON | ARY 8. 1930. ee NL te TC RUM CRUSADE ENDS) 250 INDICTMENTS Alabama __ Federal County Reaching Campaign. } | Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 7 (A.P.) — Completing one of the most far- reaching dry crusades since enact- | ment of prohibition in Alabama, Fed- | eral and county grand juries today | indicted 250 persons for violating or |conspiring to violate the prohibition All those indict- |ed reside in central Alabama, a ma- jority in Montgomery County. Federal marshals and deputy sher- iffs immediately began serving ca- plases On persons named in the in- dictments and bot already in cus- tody. Pending their arrest, iden- Grand Juries Climax. Far- | tity of the persons indicted was not disclosed. The Federa] grand jury, in indicting 232 persons for prohibition violations, climaxed a crusade inaugurated sev- eral months ago by District Attor- ney Grady Reynolds against objection- able places. His campaign resulted ina number of places here and in south- eastern cities being padiocked and the special grand jury being organized to complete the investigation. Reynolds indicated other orders would be sought. In order to facilitate the Federal grand jury’s work, it was under- stood at the Federal Building that books of telephone companies and automobile dealers were examined padlock C. Thirty-three persons as conspira- tors were named in one of the Fed- eral indictments, It Although beyond the fact that the conspiracy involved violation of the prohibition law, nothing could be learned “pending arrests.” It was stated, however, that in order to make the clean-up more effective per- sons who had even a remote con- nection with. the principals in the handling of liquor were indicted as conspirators. The Federal grand jury indicted 240 persons, 8 of the number being for miscellaneous offenses. The county grand jury indicted 18. Conspiracy Trial Nears End. Oklahoma City, Feb. 7 (AP.).— Fourteen of the seventeen remaining defendants in the Pottawatomie County liquor conspiracy trial in Federal Court here tonight had rested their cases. The opening statement of counsel for Randall Pittman, coun- ty attorney, a defendant, also had been made, paving the way for testi- mony in Pittman’s behalf tomorrow. Two defendants, Frank Fox, former sheriff, and J. W. Motzenbacher, who is alleged to have dispensed liquor at a place in Earlsboro, will present their case after testimony is concluded in Pittman’s behalf. The government charged that the county attorney and Fox were the leaders. in an alleged widespread liquor conspiracy in Pottawatomie County where the flow of oil created markets for an increased flow of whiskey and beer. Ray Boston, Feb. 7 (A.P.).—The first in- dictments in Massachusetts for pur- chase of liquor for beverage purposes were returned today by the Federal! grand jury. The indictments were regarded by Elihu D. Stone, assistant United States attorney. as a test case The tindictments charged James Farrar, of Watertown, with purchase and transportation of two pints of liquor. Frank Rotondo, a Cambridge storekeeper, was also indicted for sale of the liquor. State Rumrunner Indicted. Name.... . hae oa ‘ Amount Subscribed COMMUNITY CHEST BLANK. Address eeeereeserveee e*eeveee eee eee Make checks payable to the Community Chest. headquarters at 1418 I street northwest, Elwood Street, director. e*eeneeeoeeneensteeees+#se#8e#es# eee eene#e#te ee ee#eesen#eern8ree#ee#e#e#e##et#te* ; Mail to the THE FEBRUARY SALE of LIFETIME FURNITURE All Ma ness and grace furniture and Seventh St. to the table illustrated exemplifies his style. A Charming Drop-Leaf Table hogany 139 Thomas Sheraton brought new light- 18th Century little breakfast Size 32x36'/2 inches when open; or it is a charming .table with leaves down, $39.75. MAYER & CO. Bet. D and E to trace ownership of telephones and | motor cars used in the liquor traf- | Mr. | | became Known. | JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. © We park your car while shopping here Our New Ensembles RE causing much excitement and interest among the smart women who are shopping here now, they are so charming and unusual. F you see them today you will find a most individual selection just received for women and misses—new ensembles that will delight the most critical taste. F Street CorNER oF 13™ ss mem Special Value in ENAMELED VANITIES $7).95 Formerly $5.00 An attractive selection of dainty, beauti- fully made vanities. With loose powder compartment, rouge, puffs, etc. All colors. Only a limited number at this low price. ( F Street at 11th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century a a= SALTZ BROTHERS’ ENGLISH SHOP FOR MEN Good-Looking, New Spring Hats Are Being Unpacked Daily and Waiting Your Approval. Smart, New Shapes You'll Find Most Becoming and Which Will Give’ an Added Interest to Your Entire Wardrobe. Eight and Ten Dollars ~ SALTZ BROTHERS © I341 F Street N. We —_ = on —-—— A EE TT Desirable OFFICE SPACE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 14th at G St. N.W. LE now have a few desirable offices available for immediate occu- pancy in this modern office building; equipped with every convenience and located in the heart of the business and financial district. Apply COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK BLDG. MR. WM. J. ARMSTRONG, Supt. of Bldg. IN al The Heart of Washington’s Financial District 1425 H St. Bldg. (formerly occupied by KAUFMANN’S) MODERN fireproof concrete building located within'a five-block radius of Washington’s largest buying power. This three-story building, with attractive and spacious display windows, private elevators, loading platform with alley, ample light and ventilation, can be leased on long term at very reasonable rental. | For further information apply WILLIAM L. BROWNING | Tower Building National 0884 OR YOUR OWN BROKER “The First Thing in the Morning” News of the world’s affairs and of happen- ings in your Own community are more in- teresting and significant before the day’s activities begin . . . Read “the Capital's greatest NF WSpaper.” Che Washington Post

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eC eee Pa ee Oe eee en Re : . s’ : 7 » é ; . ~ OF ha coaling stations waters. Senator Swanson, ranking baie cratic member of naval affairs, how- | ever, seems disposed to look mnoore ‘favorably upon the bargain, and its provision for American dominance in “= FRENCH IRE STIRRED eS OE PANTY ACO whole, ‘with parity i in battleships, and Muah cadbidiie ta Gaeth evn Prearrangement Is Charged cruisers, some of the big navyists feel as British Duplicate that it is excellent from the big navy American Plan étandpoint. They emphasize that by | putting American cruiser tonnage at 827,000, it calls for a new building program, estimated by Senator Hale to comsist of eleven 7,000-tonwers, With 6-inch guns, costing, however, | $85,000,000 more than present bduild- ing programs. \ Senator Hale appears to wonder whether a new cruiser bill requiring this big additional outlay can be en- gineered through. He had troubie) enough passing the fifteen-cruiser bill, and hates to sacrifice a third of it now, as the American offer -pro- Vides, without being assured that the Substitute program for the eleven emaller ships can be passed Senator Borah and others who have hoped for reduction complain that the bargain calls for expansion, but the Idaho senator appears to fee] that any bargain to halt the cruiser race ig better than none, even if it means more American construction. U. President Hoover, though making no Official comment, and State De- “partment officials from Acting $ecre- tary. Joseph P. Cotton down think the first great hurdle has been success- fully surmounted, and that the agre®- | Since the Japanese minister of marine ment all down the line with the! d tl , —_ . British, the first time the two great | and the country’s leading naval ex- est naval powers have found commun, Perts are here in London, Tokyo has recs covering all classes of ships, | asked its delegation to decide itself & @ victory and vindication for the | ai “"- iis gad aneroech of the American on the admissibility of American delegation. The hand of Dwigit | ideas and the delega- Morrow is seen here in the accord, | tion’s view on to Tokyo for final de- and in the method of arriving at it.! cision. That President Hoover approves is self-evident, since he has been kept | dare of each step, and saw the! timson offer before it was announced. | Also, it is obvious that British ac- question as to American views on ceptance of it was assured before |SUDmarine limitation that the Jap- dt was made public. /anese figure of 78,000 tons, already It represents a drastic reversal of | put forward, is to be regarded as the American policy since Geneva. Then agreement was impossible because | absolute minimum, and on the the British would not concede and | Ccruisertopica significant remark was the United States would not compro- | dropped by a Japanese naval expert: mise its demand for unrestricted | During naval maneuvers in Japanese right to build big cruisers within set | waters, he said, an “invading” fleet tota] tonnage limits. Now the United | had been adjudged victorious when Btates has agreed to a modification it attacked with a force of 10 to which limits it to 327.000 tons, made|7 in cruisers, but a fleet otherwide up of not more than eighteen big| identical was pronounced beaten cruisers. the rest to be in smaller| when it had force of only 5 to 3. ones. The British at the same time! The apparent explanation of yes- are to have 339,000 tons, made of not | terday’s issuance of Stimson's state- more than 15 big and 35 smaller| ment is that the American Secretary cruisers. As Senator Hale pointed / of State’s hand was forced by a leak- out, to attain the quota the United | age of some sort, the exact character States simply substitutes a new build- | of which is not entirely clear. What- ing program calling for eleven more| ever it may have been, it appears to 6-inch-gun cruisers in place of five/| have aroused fears in the American big 8-inch-gun cruisers authorized by | delegation that the gist of the Ameri- the fifteen-cruiser bill. And he @s-| can announcement was about to be timates that these eleven small ones published prematurely in quarters will cost 858,000.000 more than thé! hostile to the conference. In this five big ones which are given up. | connection itis recalled that Stimson came to St. James’ Palace on a sur- prise visit, dressed in evening clothes, y m4 — poweter Given 15 Years | | Pi"ias wey to 8 euiuer enmhgumnant x to make his statement to the press. In Trade War Slaying | The French angrily declare that ithe reported “leakage” was a pre- Arkadelphia, Ark. Feb. 7 (A.P.).— (text rather than a reason for sud- G. D. Rushing, Gurdon, Ark., jeweler, | den issuance of the American state- today faced a 15-year prison term for | ment. murder, committed because of a/| - } . price cutting war with a business Tercteu Wrathy rival. in foreign ITALIANS ARE OVERJOYED } Continued from Page 1. present is standing between the Ja- panese and American views. No importance .is attached the British “wish to seek an agreement by which battleships will in time dis- appear altogether.” This is regarded as intended for home consumption. It can be said on authority that Great Britain will not bring forward battle- ship abolition at the London naval conference. Reticence was both at to maintained today the American headquarters at the Ritz Hotel and at Grosvenor House, Japanese headquarters, on yesterday's American “suggestion” to Japan on battleship cuts and subma- rine reduction, but some facts were elicited tonight from Japanese, S. Victory Is Seen, the then to pass Maneuvers Are Cited. It was also stated in reply to a in Talk. is reported to be the attitude Premier Andre Tardieu | This A jury found him guilty of second | assumed by degree murder after hearing testi- in a stormy interview with Mr. Mac- mony that Rushing shot David! Donald at No. 10 Downing street. Hodges as a climax of Iong 11 feel- | This wrathful trip to the British ing. The antagonism, it was testified, | premier’s residence, reported to have had its inception in businéss com-/ been marked by bursts of fury, was petition that involved efforts of each | made last night. Mr. MacDonald is to undersell the other. | understood to have told Mr, Tardieu = | that Mr. Stimson’s hand had been forced by a “purloined document.” All these incidents may belong to legend, but Mr. Tardieu himself con- firmed before leaving London for Paris today his sense of injury and | grievance. American acceptance of the French | transfer principle pleases the French | delegation, but this is a small silver ‘lining to the dark cloud. The French speak of Anglo-Saxon hyp%c- | Tisy in Mr. Stimson’s statement pre- i'tending to be “suggestions” whereas _it is obviously the result of an agree- |ment. They say the accord has been in existence all the time, although denied. Malians Are Joyous. Practical French objections scemed boiled down to (1) that they-are now forced to give their own figures, which they say will be done Monday or Tuesday when M. Tardieu returns from Paris. (2) That initiative at the conference has been rudély torn out Of their hands by the action taken without giving them any hint of it | although they had been promised by , the Americans that they would be |} consulted at every turn. The expression of joy at Italian | headquarters was almost Ivrical. Their raptures and praises of Mr. Look Down This Column— and save on things you need! em rm mmr me meme PSR i lt Rd NR FL. Bo ow MARR Re a eae | be en oe Ee THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1930. mee oe ~ eee ee =~ one Oe ee ee | B ritish Naval Cut Policy Announced by MacDonald London, Feb. 7 (A-P.).—The government for the London confer- ence as agreed to by dominions and the government of the United Kingdom was issued by Prime Minister MacDonald today. The tert of the statement follows: His majesty’s government in the United Kfngdom considers the naval! conference of supreme importance. It believes the conference ought not only to reduce existing fleeta and building programs, but put an end finally to competition in naval arma- ments and thus constitute an impor- tO- an nation of the causes of war and ward establishment of peace on unassailable foundation. The policy of his majesty'’s govern- ment in the United Kingdom to keep the highway of the seas open for trade and communication and, in re- ation to the political state of the world, to take what steps are neces- sary to secure this. In estimating its naval needs, the government has also to take into account its obligations under the covenant of the League of Nations; partly offset though they are by the security afforded under the covenant by its provision of mutual support. ere are also other commitments which have to be fulfilled in relation to the present state of the world. In deciding what these is chances of war breaking out, because, unless this is done, fleets will built which will never be of any use; will threaten rather than _ protect, and will at best be a waste of na- tional resource. The Government feels that if n: establishments are not to be menace, an equilibrium must maintained between of international agreement. moreover, that not be secured by mere numerical equality in ships and tonnage, but be It feels, based on considerations of require- ments affecting dispersions, &c., in which the mepace will be reduced as much as possible. This can not be done by any gen- eral formula or ratio. It must be the and of agreements made for periods at the end of which they should be reviewed, and during which govern- ening the foundations of peace. It is, therefore, proposed that the general agreement resulting from this conference should run until 1936 and that in 1935 a further conference should be called to review the situa- tion in relation to world relations In view of these considerations, his majesty’s government in the United posals for the conference: The agreement should be not upon global tonnage, but upon the size of individual ships in the various cgte- gories and upon the tonnage used by each nation in each of these cate- gories. The categories should be capital | ships, aircraft carriers, cruisers, de- stroyers and submarines. An agreement by categories is nec- | essary in order to obtain elimination of competitive building and the main- tenance of equilibrium between fleet and fleet. These two points are es- | sential if security is to be obtained. It is not only the total tonnage of a fleet which counts, but the use to which these tons are put, and an agreement on the latter point is called for. At some time it might be Conven- lent to allow a percentage of tonnage assigned to different categories to be transferred to other categories. The British government, however, does not favor a general transfer. It is op- posed to transfer in regard to capi- tal ships, aircraft and submarines. In regard to cruisers, it would per- mit the transfer out of the 8-inch class into the 6-inch class on a per- centage which remains to be ar- ranged. The object of this arrange- ment would be to take into account the special needs of countries whicn require a large proportion of small cruisers. The Government proposes that the of-;| number of capital | ficially declared policy of the British the Brit#sh | commitments | amount to in terms of naval strength, | the Government has to estimate the | be | val | a | duced them by means | subject of conferences such as this: | ments should be engaged in strength- | P¥' | B-inch 10,000 Kingdom suggests the following pro- | | sals | defense requirements. ships for each signatory as fixed by the Washing- ton treaty should be reached within eighteen months of ratification of the treaty resulting from this conference instead of by 1936. It proposes that no replacement of existing ships should take place before the next conference in 1935 and that in .the meantime the whole question of cap- ital ships should be the subject of negotiation between the powers con- cerned The Government will press for re- duction though, of course, without | disturbing the Washington ullib- tant step toward the ultimate elimi- | é > rium Its experts favor a reduction from 35,000 tons to 25,000 tons, and of guns from 16 Inches to 12 Inches. | The Government also favors a length- ening of age from 20 to 26 years. The government hopes that there willl be an exchange of views on this subject during the conference; in- deed. it woltild wish to see an agree- ment by which battleships will in due time disappear altogether, as it considers them a very doubtful propo- | view of their size and cost | sition in and of the development of efficacy of air and submarine attack. The government would limit the tonnage and gun caliber of aircraft carriers and suggests that ships of 10,000 tons and under should be included in the total tonnage of this category riers. craft tonnage for the British and United States navies from 135,000 tons under the Washington treaty to (say) 100,000 tons and an adjustment of that assigned to other nations in | the Washington treaties ratios. It further proposes that the maximum to 25.000 tons and that their age should be 26 years instead of 20. It was assumed during the recent conversation between the govern- this equilibrium will | ments of the United States and Great Britain that crulsers should be group- ed in one category which, in turn, | should be divided into cruisers carry- only by adoption of agreed programs | It was also assumed during the negotiations that the requirements of the British Com- monwealth would consist of a total tonnage of 339,000 tons divided into | 50 cruisers. ‘ A final arrangement will be gov-| erned by the decision of the confer- ence regarding limitation in the size | of units. The British government proposes that the tonnage limit of cruisers should remain at tons as provided for in the Washington treaty and that should be a tonnage limit for smaller vessels at about 6,000 or 7,000 tons. It suggests that only a fixed propor- | | tion in the latter class should be built up to that limit and that the life of cruisers should be twenty years. | pro- | In regard to destroyers it is posed that the limit assigned should | be. for leaders, 1.850 tons, destroyers, 1,500 tons. The maximum size of guns for both classes of de- stroyers should be 5 inches. present British building program of | destroyers is for 2,000 tons ultimately; but this can be reduced if the sub- | marine programs of other powers are | reduced, size and total tonnage of destrovers for it is obvious that the must largely depend upon the size and total tonnage of submarines. | The government proposes the abo- | _lition of submarines. that the argument that the subma- rine is an arm solely of defense was destroyed by the experience of the late war and that in war conditions ‘it is an arm of attack. If abolition (can not be agreed upon, the British government will put forward propo- limiting submarines rigidly - to In any case, it will press for limita- tion of the submarine to the lowest possibie limit, and it proposes to urge revival of the agreement, signed at Washington in 1922 but not ratified by the signatory powers, which would regulate in the interests of humanity the use of submarines against mer- chant ships , In regard to auxiliary vessels not strictly entering into fleet strength the government proposes that they should be specified and that each government should publish yearly lists of vessels of this class in commis- sion and laid down. HEALTH WORKER IS STRICKEN BY CASE OF PARROT DISEASE Continued from Page 1. { the dead parrots and a certain | number of them have shown some signs of illness. All, however, are recovering. “More than 200 cultures, health | Officials reported today, have been | obtained from the dead and expert- | mental] birds, but thus far no organ- of Stimson wil] fill the Fascist press to- | morrow .from correspondents here. |For the Italians say that the United | States has now persuaded Great Brit- Ain to accept the whole Italian pro- | fram of “ratios leading to parity.” | After this, an -Italian. spokesman | asked tonight, how can- the United | States deny to Italy what she has | demanded and obtained from Great | Britain and how can she object to | Italian methods when these are the | same as the United States has adopt- | od? Italy, it was hinted, will accept in all classes of warships a 1.75 ratio with Great Britain and America pro vided France does the same—which _ Prance will not. ' Japanese Remark Puzzles. An incident of possible future sig- | nificance occurred today in a meet- (ing of the subcommittee debating | limitation of total tonnage or by | categories. The essential. unimpor- | tance of this subject which fAlled the Press for days was shown when France and Britain accepted a com- Promise on phraseology. The golden | formula that brought them together was that figures in categories should | be set down in tables “as agreed / among themselves” instead of the | British formula “on an agreed basis.’ But when an attempt was made to agree that “oceanic powers” should put their cruiser tonnage in one table and the “continental powers” their tonnage in another, thus foreshadow- | ing possible division of transfers into | two classes, a Japanesé expert quickly | remarked that for the present and | provisionally Japan would perhaps re- Rard herself as a continental’ rather , than an oceanic power. The subcommittee adjourned and the experts are now wondering what the Japanese meant by this. A Japa- | nese spokesman, when asked tonight, | blandly smileti and said he didn’t | know either. “Leakage” Story Widespread. That Mr. Stimson's hand was forced | by a “leakage” of some sort into is- /suing his statement prematurely last night was the story told everywhere today. It has some basis, but some of the yarns current are fantastic. Stimson hurried from the Ritz to Downing street yesterday afternoon to ask Mr. MacDonald's views on pub- lication in view of alarm in. the American delegation over the possi- bility of a “leak.” Mr. Tardieu, when he appeared at the British premier's residence a few hours later to protest to Mf. MacDonald certainly got the impression that the prime minister believed unauthorized publication in quarters hostile to the conference of the American-British terms wag im- minent. pa (Copyright, 1930.) 1331 F Street | proven ‘ism has been obtained which has to be the specific -cause of the disease. “Dr. Ennion G. Williams, State health commissioner of Virginta, to- day advised the United States Public Health Service that a case of sus- pected psittacosis is in Hospital at Newport News, Va. and lic Health Service be sent to tiat place for consultation with the State and local physicians for the purpose of confirming the diagnosis. Badger Is Due Today. “The patient is reported to have been associated with a pet shop. As- sistant Surgeon L. F. Badger is leav- ing Washington tonight and will arrive at Newport News tomorrow morning for the purpose mentioned.” Baltimore, Md., Feb..7 (A.P.).—Dr. William Royal Stokes, official of the city health department, suffering from what had been diagnosed as psitta- would prove istrickon man rallied and tonight was | reported in a critical condition, but the Buxton | requested that an officer of the Puo- | cosis, is in a critical condition, and ithe efficacy of a serum for the par- rot fever, made by health authorities | and given the physician last night, | | still is in doubt. Dr. Stokes early today was reported improved, but later suffered a relapse which Dr. C. Hampson Jones, city | health commissioner, at first said fatal. However, the in no danger of immediate death. Woman's Condition Serious, The serum was manufactured by health department authorities from ‘blood taken from victims of the strange malady, which was believed /by them to have become immunized, | Mrs. Maud Alders, a woman ad- mitted to a hospital late today suffer- ing from what at first was reported to be psittacosis, also is in 4 serious condition. Definite diagnosis of her illness as that of the parrot fever has not been made by health authori- ties. Dr. Daniels Hatfield, chief of the bureau of communicable diseases of the health department, who, like Dr. Stokes, is believed to have contracted the tropical disease while handling parrots believed infected, was reported much improved today. DAY IN CONGRESS | SENATE. Met at 11 and recessed at 5:25 to today. Continued consideration of the tariff bills and voted on schedules af- fecting.red and white lead. Senator Copeland (Democrat), New York, demanded that a letter writ- ten by Senator Heflin (Democrat), Alabama, commenting on intermar- riage of whites and Negroes be ex- punged from the Congressional Rec- | ord. On motion of Senator (Democrat), Mississippi, | it agreed to appoint a committee of three to determine whether the let- ter violated Senate rules. Indian affairs committee reported that retention of the present Gov- ernment officials at the Klamath In- dian Reservation in Oregon was “in- defensible.” Senator Borah (Republican), Idaho, announced that he would make his own investigation of charges against Prohibition Administrator Herbert, of the Montana-Idaho district. Chairman Hale, of the naval af- fairs committee, assailed the naval reduction plan of Secretary of State Stimson. + 11 4 HOUSE, Met at noon and adjourned a to noon today. Representative Beck (Republican), Pennsylvania, predicted that the Re- | at 4:25 publican party would Harrison | | was | be destroyed if | century it continued to support prohibition, gress The wet block announced that only learned men, experts in their particu- lar fields, would be invited to the hearings on the seven resolutions to | modify the eighteenth amendment. Dean Roscoe Pound, of the Na- tional Law Enforcement Commission, suggested to the judiciary commit- tee that it might be wise to -ewrite the Volstead and Jones acts to pre- | vent district attorneys from threaten- | ing dry violators with drastic punish- , ment. Adopted a resolution to provide for a celebration in the House on the birthday of George Washington. Flections committee reported that Harry M. Wurzbach (Republican) was entitled to the seat held by Repre- sentative Augustus McCloskey (Demo- crat), Texas. Military affairs committee began hearings on the Wright bill to lease Muscle Shoals to the American Cyna- mid Co. Merchant marine committee favor- ably reported the White bill provid- ing for a preference in mail con- tracts to shipping firms that have purchased their vessels from the Shipping Board. Banking committee approved the McFadden resolution to authorize erection of a Federal reserve branch building in Pittsburgh, Pa. | Representative Collins (Democrat), | Mississippi, urged the purchase of the Volibehr collection of fAfteenth rinted books for the Con- | Labrasy, further | if used as aircraft car- | It proposes a reduction of total air- | size of aircraft carriers should be re- | | ing 8-inch guns and cruisers carrying | | 6-inch guns and under, and | there | and for | The | Its experts feel | COALITION HAS EDGE IN STORMY StoolON Rate-Cutting Score Is Three to Two in ‘Fevered Senate Wrangle. CURTIS BUSY WITH GAVEL | ee ee (Associated Press.) In one of the stormiets scenes yet witnessed in the long tariff struggle, leaders of the Republican and Demo- cratic-Republican independent coall- 'tion fought over in the Senate yes- terday the right of the opposition coalition to slash existing import levies. With nerves on edge from the long months of wrangling, Republicang | made a determined stand against | further attempts by the coalition sen- ators to cut present rates on which no testimony had been taken, in | committees. Leaders of the Democrats Western Republicans retorted with equal vehemence against what they termed the writing of tariff bills in secret. At times two or three senators were shouting at once. \ Vice ‘Presi- dent Curtis was képt busy pounding the gavel. Out of it all came a score of 3 to 2 on rate changes in favor of the coalitionists. They succeeded in cut- ting the duty on red lead, used in ‘the manufacture of preservative | paints, from 214 to 2% cents a pound; in cutting the duty on litharge, a ‘lead pigment used in glass amd pot- | |tery manufacture, from 24% to 24% 'cents, and in reducing the levy on carbon black from 20 to 15 per cent | |ad valorem. One was decided by only one vote and another by two. | Republicans rallied their forces, | however, and defeated, 38 to 37, an attempt to reduce the rate on white | lead, used for exterior paint-making, from 214 to 2 cents a pound. By 39 to 37 they also rejected an amend- | ment to’slash from 30 to 25 per cent | the existing tariff on all lead pig- /ments not specially oe for in | the bill. Hall-Mills “Pig Woman” Dies; All Money Gone | Jersey City, N. J., Feb. 7 (N.Y.W. | N.S.).—Jane Gibson, the “pig woman” | of the Hall-Mills murder case, an ob- 'scure person whom a succession of | chances made a nationally known fig- | ure. died of cancer at noon today in the Jersey City Hospital Late tonight |her body still lay in the hospital | morgue. and: her relatives were wor- rying about where the money was /coming from to bury her. It had been just a little over four _years since she had her great moment, when from a stretcher in the court- room at Somerville, N. J., she dra- matically accused Mrs, Frances Ste- vens Hall, her two brothers and her cousin, of the murder of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and his choir | singer, Mrs. Eleanor Mills. Mrs. Hall is herself ill of cancer in a hospital in New York. William J. Kolb, 53, Dies at Home Here /Employe of Pan-American Union Succumbs to Long Illness. William J. Kolb, 53 years old, for 35 years in the service of. the Pan- American Union and for many years chief of the mailing division of that organization, died yesterday at his home, 2148 O street northwest. He had been ill for nearly a year. Mr. Kolb was a native of the Dis- trict. During his service with the Pan-Américan Union he had charge of the exhibits at the Jamestown Ex- position, the Alaska-Yukon Exposition and several other exhibits through- out the country. He is survived by his wife and one son, Charles W. He was a charter member of the Imperial Order of Red Men. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the undertaking establishment of Adolphe J. Shippert, 2008 I street northwest. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery. ‘Man, Once Held Crazed, Tried in Wife Slaying Raleigh, N. C., Feb. 7 (A.P.).—Dor- sey St. Clair Hamilton, former. Nor- folk, Va., paint contractor, went on trial in Wake County Superior Court today on a charge of murder of his wife. He is charged with shooting her three times and turning the pis- tol on himself in an attempted sul- cide. The shooting occurred in August, 1927. ! Hamilton was committed to the State Hospital for the insane shortly after the recovery from the self-in- flicted wounds when a jury found him mentally incapable of pleading to the charge against him. Attorneys for Hamilton announced they would base their defense on his alleged temporary insanity. Campaign Directors Announced by Bailey Raleigh, N. C. Feb. 7 (A.P.).— Josiah W. Bailey announced today that C. L. Shuping, Greensboro at- torney, will manage his campaign for the Democratic nomination for the United States Senate against Senator Fr. M. Simmons, and that former Judge James 8. Manning, of Raleigh, will be chairman of the campaign tommittee. Bootlegger Convicted For Customer’s Death Merced, Calif. Feb. 7 (A.P.).—In what is believed the first verdict of its kind in California, George Hodder. Oakland bootlegger, last night was convicted of manslaughter because his liquor caused the death of Roy D. Ebert, dairyman. Hodder will be sentenced Monday. AID OF DRY IS HELD AFTER AUTO SMASH Continued from Page 1. fail in the fourth attempt after he had taken the case to the United States Supreme Court. The murderer was Robert Percy Lofton, of Mongs- lia, Miss. Mr. Young, who was practicing law at the time, was admitted to the Supreme Court only three days be- fore he filed the brief in the appeal. By use of long distance telephone, air mail and telegraph, he was able to obtain three reprieves for Lofton. The man was hanged on December 1. 1928. after the Supreme Court had upheld the sentence. Prior to this affair Mr. Young waa secretary to Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, for some time, and | IMPROVEMENT SEE IN TAFT'S CONDITION ‘Jurist Not Out of Danger, | However; Arrival of His | Brother Cheers Him. | VISITORS BECOME FEWER (Associated Press.) Further improvement in the condi- tion of William Howard Taft was noted last night by his physicians, Drs. Francis er and Thomas A. Claytor. In a bulletin aan at 7 p. m., they said the former Chief Justice and Président had “a very comfort- |ablé day and is showing some im- | provernent,” but Dr. Hagner warned against placing too optimistic a con- struction on the progress made dur- ing the last: two days by his tient. While remarking informally that “it beginsto look as though he might get up and ebout again,” Dr. Hagner said the ailment was extremely serious. Ability to take more nour- ishment and rest have brought the condition of Mr. Taft to a better stage than at any time since he ar- rived home four days ago from Ashe- vile, N. C., *it was: pointed out, though the miprovement was consid- ered essentially comparative. The celebrated jurist was able/yes- terday to recognize and talk* for a few moments with his brother, Horace D. Taft, who arrived from Watertown, Conn., and several times | called for his wife. These intervals | during which he was able to recognize | those about him were still rare, how- 'ever, and after a few disjointed sen- | tences he always lapsed quickly back into the state of semiconsciousness that has held him most of the time since he arrived home. Slump Startles Cotton Exchange Futures Tumble From 43 to $3.50 a Bale to Season’s Low. New York, Feb. 7 (A.P.).—Near de- moralization reigned on the New York Cotton Exchange today as the price of cotton futures tumbled 83 to $3.50 a bale, sinking to the lowest levels of the season. Since mid-January, when the present depression period began, cotton has declined about $12 a bale. There was a slight show of stability at the start of the market today. at- tributed to steady foreign markets, but it did not last long. There were no new bearish develop- ments to account for the outburst of selling, and the prevailing impression was that the market was feeling the effects of factors which had been ap- parent since last fall, but which had not dislodged any great quantities of cotton, as holders evidently felt that the market would be sustained by the Federal Farm ‘SBoard. Cotton for March delivery sold, down to 15.05 cents a pound, compared with 15.65 cents yesterday, while the July price dropped to 15.53 cents a pound, as against yesterday's final quotation of 16.05 cents. Chinese Seized in Raid Are Held to Grand Jury Lee Gong and Lee Wem Hing, Chi- nese, who were arrested by customs inspectors and narcotic agents on January 15 at 318 Pennsylvania ave- nue northwest in connection with seiz- ure of opium said to be worth $4,000 were given a hearing yesterday before +Commissioner Needham C. Turnage and ordered held for action of the grand jury under $10,000 bonds.- The two Chinese. according to tes- timony given at the hearing, were arrested on information furnished to the narcotic agents and customs of- ficjals by Lee King. a Chinese in- former, who was killed early in the fall. King was shot in an auto- mobile and his body tossed into the street. Assistant United States At- torney Renah F. Camalier represented the Government, while Attorney E. Russel Kelly appeared for the Chinese. Georgia School Firm On Girl-Smoker Ban Athens, Ga., Feb. 7 (A.P.).—The University of Georgia administration officials said today théy would, not permit girl students to smoke in university buildings, although mem- bers of the Woman's Student Council yesterday adopted a resolution seek- ing an amendment to council rules against smoking. The amendment was passed and presented to uni- versity officials. It was said about 50 of the 450 women students enrolled | attended the meeting where the action was taken. The vote was 30 to 16 for the change. The dean of women has said many of the girl students have informed her they are opposed to girls smoking in the university building. or anywhere else. Miami Land Deals Echo In $5,700,000 Lawsuits Miami, Fla., Feb. 7 (A.P.).—Two suits for. damages aggregating $5.- 700,000, in connection with real estate activities of S. A. Lynch, Atlanta and Miami financier, and his associates, were filed in Circuit Court here to- day by T. W. Palmer and R. E. Lara- more. Attorneys for Palmer said they are the last of a series of actions in con- nection with construction and lease of the Columbus Hotel here and the handling of two subdivisions and a piece of property in Miami. Defend- ants named with Lynch include C. E. Holcomb, Y. F. Freemam, J. E. Shuey and W. R. Lynch. The suit filed*by Palmer sought 83,800,000 and that of Laramore $1,900,000 Holt Scientific Party Is Far Inland in Brazil Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, president of the National Geographic Society, is in receipt of a cablegram announc- ing ‘the safe arrival of Mr. and Mfrs. Ernest G. Holt and their party at Cucuhyon, a little town on the upper reaches of the Rio Negro River, in the remote northwestern section of Brazil. Mr. Holt heads an expedition spon- d by the society, the object of which is to study bird and animal life in sections of South America that are practically unknown to &ci- In addition to collecting z00- native types and the tures of the country traversed. ee! NOTICES orthand. alone: 3-4 * Seticienes. eS, 1333 F Bae ae Washin FRE Department. on. Weo HICKEY-FREEMAN CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES Exclusive Agents ICKEY-FREEMAN obtainable onl AN products 1 in our Clothing Goldheim’s 1409 H Street Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 Clothin is at Goldheim’s in er only HICKEY- HOOVER NAMES FIVE ACI FOR STUDY OF HAITI CIAL ISSUE RAISED IN SENATE DEBATE W. C. Forbes Is Chairman;!Copeland and Heflin Clash Marines’ Withdrawal to Be Considered. TREATY EXPIRES IN 1936 (Associated Press.) President Hoover took another step toward devgjopment of a new policy in the Caribbean yesterday by ap- pointing a commission to study the question of when and how the United States should withdraw from partic- ipation in the affairs of Haiti. W. Cameron Forbes, of Massa- chusetts, former Governor General of the Philippines, was named chairman of the commission. Henry P. Fletcher, of Pennsylvania, formerg Ambassador to Rome and widely experienced in Latin-American affairs, was named as the second member of.the group. Other members are Elie Vezina, of Rhode Island, a student of Haitian affairs; James Kerney, editor of the Trenton, N. J., Times; and William Allen White, editor of the Emporia, Kans., Gazette. The commission will leave for Haiti late this month. President Hoover also announced that he has requested Dr. R. E Moton, president of Tuskegee Insti- tute, to study the educational sys- tem of Haiti with a view to recom- mendations ‘for the future. It is a possibility, the Président said, that a member of the Senate and a member of the House may be added to the commission. He re- marked that at present, however, congressional branches .are disin- clined to be represénted in the in- vestigation. The treaty under which the United ‘States maintains a force of Marines in Haiti expires in 1936. It is the hope of President Hoover that the commission will find some meéeans whereby the United States may safe- ly withdraw the Marines, but at the same time assure a stable govern- ment for the island. Auto Crash Fatal To State Senators Member of South Carolina House Also Hurt in Orangeburg Wreck. Orangeburg, S. C., Feb. 7 (A.P.).— Two South Carolina State senators, W. Claude Martin, of Orangeburg, and William S. Legare, of Charleston, were fatally injured late today in an auto- mobile collision near here. A third legislator, Representative J. Rutledge Smith, jr., of Charleston, was seriously injured. Senator Martin was dead when residents of the Village of Wolf- ton, between Orangeburg and North, where the wreck occurred, reached his body. Senator Legare died in a hospi- tal here tonight. The ‘condition of Representative Smith was considéred serious. The legislators “were returning to their homes for the week-end recess when the car in which they were rid- ing collided with another machine. As far as cOuld be learned here the occu- pants of the other car were not. in- jured. Senator Martin and Senator pre se were the second and third members of the General Assembly to figure in automobile accidents during the pres- ent session. Representative Tracey E. Fore, of Dillon County, was fatally injured a week ago while returning to his home for the regular week-end recess, Guardsman Who Killed Private Held for Trial Detroit, Feb. 7 (A-P.).—Sergt. Jo- seph F. Poggione, of the Michigan Na- tional Guard, who two weeks ago shot and kilied Pvt. S tenlty Prusinowskl, 16, a member of regiment whom he was seeking to arrest as a deserter, was ordered held for trial in circuit court on a charge of manslaughter at the conclusion of his examination today in justice court. His bond of $100,000 was continued. Unable to raise the sum, Poggione has been in the county jail since his ar- rest. —- - = in Argument Over Question of Intermarriage. RELIGION IS DISCUSSED (Associated Press.) After two hours of debate on reli- gious and racial differences, the Sen- ate yesterday agreed to appoint a com- mittee of three to examine a letter by Senator Heflin (Democrat), Alabama, on the question of intermarriage of whites and negroes in New York City, which he had placed in the Congres: sional Record. Senator Copeland (Democrat),.New York, demanded that the letter be ex- punged from the record because of its references to New York State and city authorities, contending it was “offensive to the people of my State.” Senator Heflin objected and spoke for an hour, repéating his words in the letter and complaining against what he called “the Roman-Tammany regime of New York State and city.” Finally, Senator Harrison (Democrat), Mississippi, suggested that Senators Heflin and Copeland agree to the ap- pointment of a committee by Vice President Curtis to examine whether the letter violated Senate rules. Everybody concurred and the Vice President left the appointment of the committee until today, with Senators Keflin and Copeland conferring mean- while on the names of the committee, “Nobody in my State desires inter- marriage,” said Senator Copeland. “The men in control of goyernment in my State are men of the highest char- acter.” Senator Heflin deplored intermar- riage of the white and black races and condemned the Catholic Church for permitting whites and negroes to attend the same institution. He de- manded that his letter be read. Mr. Copeland objected. But on a viva voce vote, the Senate decided to hear the letter. Senator Walsh, Democrat, Massa- chusetts, protested against attacks on churches, and asserted that North- ern institutions all received negroes and whites on a basis of equality... “Are we to closé¢. the doors of the church of God to those few colored people who came to the North,” he asked. “Ged banished religious rival- ry and jealousy from this land of ours. .The sooner we forget these pre- judices and hates, the happier this land will be.” The Heflin letter was written to Sam H. Reading, of Philadelphia, in response to a letter from Reading calling attention to the recent mar- riage of Phil Edwards, negro captain of the New York University track team, to a white girl. Mystery Veils Cause Of Rail Flier’s Wreck Chicago, Feb. 7 (A.P.).—New York Central officials announced tonight they had been unable to determine what caused the Advance Century, fast Chicago-to-New-York train, to jump the rails at Pine Station, 28 miles east of here, today. Six cars followed the engine from the track, but none overturned and there were no reports of any passengers being injured. The train was said to have been running about 40 miles an hour, Passengers were picked up by thé Twentieth Century Limited. Two Additional Suits Are Filed Against Fox New York, Feb. 7 (A.P.).—Two more lawsuits, charging breach of contract, have been brought against William Fox, president of the Fox Film Cor- poration, it was revealed today. Plaintiffs in the actions, which are pending in the State Supreme Court, are the Sentry Safety Control] Cor- poration of Philadelphia, which claims 1,300,000, and Joseph E. Cohen, head of that company, who asks $300,000. John Vanft, associate of Fox, is named jointly as defendant in the latter suit. WASHINGTON POST Bible Coupon Two distinct styles of this wonderful Book of Books as described below have been adopted for, this great news- paper Bible distribution. Only T. Three Coupons coupons round corners “elear print oP wg: een en eae B—Plain “$1.98

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' CROMPTON—O ~ ORDERS FOR BRIDE Turns In Resignation to Wed Telephone Girl in Civil Ceremony. COUPLE LEAVES ON TRIP Passaic, N. J., Feb. 7 (N.Y.W.NS.).— The Rev. Louis J. Jeckert, curate of Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church, of Passaic, has renounced holy orders for matrimony, it became known to- day. He handed in Hig resignation to the Rev. Edward F. Schulte, pastor of the church, last Saturday, and on Monday married Miss Theresa Marie Miller,. 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller, of Clifton. Father Jeckert, 33, is the son of Mrs, Elizabeth McClintock, of Nutley.. His only sister is a nun in a New York cohvent and is known as Sister M. Grace Louise. Reared in a Catholic home, the boy early chose the priest- hood ‘as a vocation. He attended St. Benedict's Prepara School in New- ark, and in 1919 was graduated from Seton Hall College, East Orange. On May 25, 1923, he was ordained from Holy Trinity School and the next day he celebrated his first mass in Holy Trinity Church, where he had been assi . When his resignation came last Saturday, he gave no reason.in his letter to the pastor. Monday morn- ing he appeared with Miss Miller, a telephone operator, before the city clerk of Suffern, N. Y., and took out a license. In the application he gave his occupation as a clerk. With the couple were the bride’s parents, who, because of the girl’s age, had to give their consent. Later in the day, Mrs. Hugo Sauer and her daughter, both of Clifton, acted as witnesses to the ceremony which was performed by Justice of the Peace N. A. Hallett, of Suffern. They left immediately after On a honeymoon trip. According to friends, the girl re- ceived an engagement rmg Christmas Day. She told her friends at the time that she was engaged, but re- fused to say to whom. In a letter to a friend, an attorney in Passaic, the priest wrote: “I suppose it’s all up with our friendship, after you find out what I've done. I.feel.that while there is life there is» hope. I can’t bear to live a life which is absolutely not, and I know never was,my vocation.” Slight Earthquake in California. San Diego, Calif., Feb. 7: (A.P.)—A slight earthquake occurred here at 3:23 p. m. today. The shock lasted 45 seconds and was so slight that it was barely perceptible to residents. American Legion Head Ill in New York Hospital Reading, Pa., Feb. 7 (A.P.).—Ma]. ©. L; Bodenhamer, national com- mander‘of the American Legion, who’ was to speak here tonight, is ill in a New York hospital, it was announced, Several hundred former service men had appeared at a banquet expecting him to be the guest of honor. Austrian Chancellor Feted in Rome. Rome, Feb. 7 (A.P.).—King Victor Emmanuel granted an audience to Chancellor Johann Schober of. Aus- tria today at the Quirinal, Tonight the Austrian legafion gave a reception | ; ‘A ffinity’ Earle Pictures : Love-Flight . THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1930. Wi th Dancer No Quarrel, Just Friendly Argument, Artist Says in Deposition. Los Angeles, Feb. 7 (A.P.) —Read- ing of the first of three depositions made by Ferdinand P. “Affinity” Earle, artist, denying charges of breach of prenuptial ‘contract in a $30,000 damage sult brought against ‘him by Dolores Salazar, Spanish dancer, was begun in Superior Court today. Regarding their alleged love affair, Earle said, “She (Miss Salazar) fell into my lap like a ripe peach.” Shortly afterward, reading of the de- position was halted and the jury ex- cused to permit the lawyers an op- portunity to peruse the remaining statements. Earle, who is in Paris, is accused by the 24-year-old dancer of marrying her in a mock ceremony and promis- ing to place $15,000 fn trust for her. She claimed she never received the ~~ Earle deposed that he first met Miss Salazar at Hollywood in April, 1926. He said he did not see her again until she called him by tele- phone of her own volition the fol- lowing December. Thereafter, he said, she came to his home almost daily. When he moved to Juarez, Mexico, he said, she fol- lowed him in February, 1927. They went to Mexico City, he said, and during dinner in a cafe, she created a “rumpus” and he slapped her. Several days later the deposit'on read, they sailed from Vera Cruz for . — e “w DOLORES SALAZAR. St. Nazaire, France, arriving in April, 1927. They spent a week touring France. On their return to Paris, they separated. “There was no quarrel, just a friendly argument interrupted by the realization by both of us that she had a rendezvous with an aunt.” Miss Salazar,, Earle said, did not re- turn to the hotel that night. He said he pledaed with her, but she remained adamant. The next he heard from Miss Sala- Zar, Earle deposed, was a letter writ- ten from Los Angeies. In it she asked him to return her clothes. BECK WARNS REPUBLICANS TO THROW OFF DRY YOKE ‘Continued from Page 1. a litical discretion of Congress the question as to the manner of their exercise, or, indeed, whether they shal] be exercised at all.” Volstead Act Repeal Seen. When the American people wake up to the fact that the eighteenth amendment does not command en- abling legislation, Mr. Beck declared, he believed men would be sent to Congress, in the light of conditions under prohibition, to repeal the Vol- stead act. The straight-away thing to do, he admitted, would be to repeal the eighteenth amendment, but he said this, presented insuperable obstacles. Replying to Mr. Fort’s proposal that the drys be permitted to keep their law and the wets their home brew, Mr. Beck declared the breakdown of the home was one of the worst re- sults of prohibition. Foreign Countries Cited. Accepting for the purpose ef argu- ment, too, Mr. Fort’s contention that prohbition has been a great economic advantage to the country—although Mr. Beck doubted this inasmuch as “Germany, France and England, three of the most efficient industrial states in the world,” have been able to do without prohibition, but assuming it to be true, “the American people, and especially those who labor with their hands, are not disposed to sell their f ancent birthright for such a mess of pottage.” Prohibition’s greatest wrong, he de- for members of the Italian govern- | clared, is that it has broken down the ment, senators and deputies. Chan- cellor Schober planned to leave for Vienna at midnight., DIED. pariors, 301 East Capitol street. 5 urday, February 8 at 3 p. m. Inter- ment Congressfonal Cemetery. y. February 6. 212 Fourteenth Y M., beloved H. Canter. arlors of James T. Ryan, 317 Pennsylvania avenue south- east. on Baturday. February 8. a ° a. m., thence to Hel Comforter urch, r ass will be sa 9 a. m.' Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. riday. February 7, 1930, EDWARD. beloved son of Richard D. ‘ N. Crompton, in his four- een ; . Puneral (private) from the residence of his parents, 1011 Maple avenue. Silver Spring. Md., on Monday. February 10. at 2 p. m. Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. MOSER—Suddenly, on Thursday. February 6. 1930. at 3 p. m.. at 28 Connecti- ut avenue northwest. iggy go be- oved wife of Louis Moser. and mother of Maurice Moser. : Puneral from the chapel of Prank Geler’s Sons’ Co., £113 Seventh street north- unday. oruary 9, at Relatives and friends invited. at Washington ebrew NOONE—On Friday. February 7, 1930. at her residence, 1306 E street northeast MARGARET C.. beloved wife of Robert . Noone. Wotice of funeral heregTter. SMITH—On Friday, February 7. 1930, at his residence, ; , entered into rest. Puneral services at his late. residence on Monday, February 10. wt 2:30 p. m. Interment private. ndly omit ‘ ddenly. on Thursday, weirenrn ¥ 1950, ly IR mee gr 5 v wes . par 7 sree heloved husband of Nellie (nee whey). te residence on Mon- :30 m mini 's latives and Interment N—On Thursday, February 6, sume many more hours than are ac- “I know from acquaintance with the fact,” the justice concluded, “that the week chosen for the check-up was sorely beset by just such difficulties as I have enumerated. No fair aver- age of daily time spent on the bench by the Criminal Court justices could have been computed from those fig- ures.” Asks to Check Out. Justice Jennings Bailey, when he adjourned his branch of the District Supreme Court—Circuit No. 2—stop- ped by the press room yesterday and inquired of reporters if he should check out. It was then 11:15. Justice Stafford did not resume sessions of his court—-Equity No. 1— after the noon recess Justice Frederick L. Siddons, in Circuit No. 1 got in a full five hours with three minutes to Spare, quitting at 3:45 after mounting the bench at 10 o'clock and taking a brief time out for lunch. Justice Alfred A. Wheat, in Equity No. 2 put in more than his five hours, holding court until after 4:30. Justice Peyton Gordon, in Criminal No. 1, had a tough day hearing !un- acy cases. He was on the bench early and quit at 3:15 only after all cases had been disposed of. Justice Hitz in Criminal No. 2, like- Wise had a full day, going on the bench éarly and quitting only at 3:40 after all work was disposed of. HERBERT HAVE VERBAL CLIGH Accuser and Accused in Dry Row Meet Face to Face in Borah’s Office. The accuser and the accused in Washington's latest prohibition im- broglio came face to face yesterday at change was the result. reau employe who is about to be dis- when Col. John F. J. Herbert, pro- hibition administrator for the Mon- tana-Idaho area, walked in. Capt. Flynn previously had told Senator Borah things about Col. Her- bert that led. the senator to denounce Col. Herbert on the floor and which are responsible for the latter’s being here now. Flynn Walks Out. The nature of the verbal clash be- tween the two could not be ascer- tained but at any rate Capt. Flynn walked out, leaving Col. Herbert in ion of the anteroom. A little later he conferred with Senator Borah. Senator Borah said afterward that he was going to make his own inves- tigation of Flynn's charges against Col. Herbert. tention of giving Capt. Frank 5S. Flynn an open or public hearing on the charges which has resulted in the bureau’s recommendation to the de- partment that he be dismissed from the service,” Prohibition Commis- sioner Doran announced last night. “Neither have we any intention of reopening the case. To grant Capt. Flynn a public hearing or trial would be contrary to civil service law. As far as the bureau is concerned, the matter is a closed incident. Allowed Reasonable Time. “As required by the civil service rules, we have given Capt. Flynn a reasonable length of time in which to answer the charges preferred against him. “Capt. Flynn has not seen fit to offer a defense against those charges. He has merely demanded a public hearing—something which the law forbids in a case of his kind.” Informed that Capt. Flynn had made public a second letter in which he denied the four specifications as contained in the charges and again demanding an open hearing, Commis- sioner Doran added: “Interesting, if true. However, I have not received a second letter from Capt. Flynn. I can’t very well dis- cuss it until,I have seen it. It may be in the morning mail—then after reading it I may have nothing to add other than his dismissal has been recommended.” Contrary to reports, Col. Herbert has not been ordered by the bureau back to his official post of duty at Helena, Mont. “Col. Herbert is on leave and I was given to understand today that it is his intention of re- maining in the city for several days to come,” said Dr. Doran. RITES FOR WILLIAM KOHLER Masonic Services Will Be Conducted This Afternoon. William C. Kohler, 45 years old, who died Thursday at his home, 1402 Massachusetts avenue, will be buried this afternoon. Services will be held at 2:30 o’clock at the home. Masonic rites will be conducted at the grave in the Congressional Cemetery. Mr. Kohler had lived in this city for 21 years, during which time he engaged in.the. restaurant business. In addition to His widow, he is sur- vived by three brothers and four sis- ters. .He was a member of Lebanon Lodge, No. 7, F. A. A. M. FEDERAL EMPLOYES GIVEN CHEST CARDS Continued from Page 1. meeting in the Willard Hotel Monday night. In the meantime, a direct campaign to obtain the $325,911.49 which was needed Thursday night when it was decided to continue the drive until Monday, will be made by radio, through the courtesy of Stations WRC, WMAL, WOL and WJSV, with a list of distinguished speakers mak- ing the appeals. Last night the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Episco- pal Bishop of Washington, spoke over WRC, being introduced by Newbold Noyes, chairman of the special gifts committee. Huston Thompson spoke over WOL: Clarence Aspinwall spoke over WJSV. and Radford Moses spoke over WMAL. Tonight at 6:15 o’clock Bishop John W. McNamara will speak over WRC. At 7:15 Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro, vice chairman of the special gifts com- mittee, will speak over WMAL, and this afternoon at 4:40 o'clock, Rabbi Abram Simon, of the Washington He- brew Congregation, will speak over WMAL. All churches in Washington have agreed to cooperate to the uttermost in the clean-up drive. Through the Rev. John O'Grady, director of Cath- olic Charities, arrangements have been made for another letter from his grace, Archbishop Michael J. Curley, of Baltimore, urging all Catholics to increase subscriptions where possible, and, if they have not contributed, to give as much as they can to the chest. William Knowles Cooper has organized the Protestant churches of the city and all pastors of Washing- ton will discuss the chest tomorrow. In addition to these talks and letters, pledge cards will be distributed at all the churches in order that any per- son who has not subscribed may have an opportunity to give. Oscar Leonard and Maurice Maser are in charge of the program for the Jewish churches and all rabbis in the city preached last night on the sub- ject of the chest. SE RE es | You Can Bandy, The Unien Station. Stand Ne. 1, The Union Station. Stand No. 2, The Union Station. Stand No. 4, The Union Station. Dodge Hotel. Annapolis Hotel. Harrington Hotel. © National Press Building. Witlard Hotel. Washington Hotel. obtain the Herald caseiees Tribune at the following news stands in Washington EVERY MORNING Henderson, 14th & N. Y. Ave. Marty. 1135 14th St. Ambassador Hotel. Cariten Hotel. Mills Bids.. 17th & Pa. Ave. Pewhatan Hotel. Mayflower Hotel. Wardman Park Hetel. A. & N. Building. SENATOR TO PUSH QUIZ a | ILLNESS FATAL | SENS Bans ag the Capitol, and a sharp verbal ex- missed was sitting in an anteroom at | a $3 the office of Senator Borah, of Idaho, | 323 Capt. Prank Flynn, Prohibition Bu- ‘SS ae we MRS. CARRIE L. HASTINGS, wife of the Delaware senator, who died yesterday in the University of Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia. Mrs. Hastings Dies Of Throat Ailment Wife of Pennsylvania Sen- ator Succumbs to Long Illness. Philadelphia, Feb. 7 (A.P.). — Mrs. Carrie L. Hastings, wife of United States Senator Daniel O. Hastings, of Delaware, died in the University of Mrs. Hastings had been in the hos- affection. All the members of her family were at the bedside when the end came. Mrs. Hastings was a daughter of Cornelius Saxton, of Dover, Del., and was married to Mr. Hastings April 19, 1898. Besides the senator she is sur- vived by two children. CAPITOL CLERK DIES. Apoplectic Stroke is Fatal to Frank A. Byron, 58. Frank A. Byron, Negro clerk at the Capitol for 29 years, serving the House committee on naval affairs, died yesterday at Freedmen’s Hospi- tal, following an apoplectic stroke. He was regarded as one of the most efficient employes on Capitol Hill, and was highly esteemed by his ac- quaintances in official life of more than a quarter century. He was first appointed as clerk to the committee on naval affairs by Representative Foss, of Illinois, and reappointed by Chairman Butler, of Pennsylvania, and Chairman Britten, of Illinois. Byron, who was 58, resided at 1410 Q street. His wife, daughter and brothers, who. survive, are residents of Chicago. RITES FOR W. M. WILLIAMSON War Department Engineer to Buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery. William M,. Williamson, old, senior engineer in the office of Chief of Engineers, War Department, who died Thursday, will be buried this afternoon. Services will be held at the funeral parlors of Timothy Hanlon, 641 H street northeast, at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. In addition to his widow, he Is sur- vived by two daughters, Mrs. T. N. Cremins, of Chevy Chase, Md:, and Mrs. Albert Paul, of St. Louis. He made his home at 3608 S street. Pennsylvania Hospital this afternoon’ pital since December 26 with a throat be 56 years | | a ee BUM CRUSADE ENDS! = IN 250 INDICTMENTS Alabama Federal County Grand Juries Climax Far- Reaching Campaign. BUYER HELD IN BOSTON. Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 7 (A.P.)— Completing one of the most far- reaching dry crusades since enact- ment of prohibition in Alabama, Fed- eral and county grand juries today | indicted 250 persons for violating or ;fi : |conspiring to violate the prohibition ‘law and distilling All those indict- ed reside in central Alabama, a ma- jority in Montgomery County. Federal marshals and deputy sher- iffs immediately began serving ca- Piases On persons named in the in- dictments and pot already in cus- tody. Pending thelr arrest, iden- tity of the persons indicted was not disclosed. The Federal] grand jury, in indicting 232 persons for prohibition violations, climaxed a crusade inaugurated sev- eral months ago by District Attor- ney Grady Reynolds against objection- able places. His campaign resulted ina number of places here and in south- eastern cities being padlocked and the special grand jury being organized | to complete the investigation. Reynolds indicated other orders would be sought. In order to facilitate the Federal grand jury’s work, it was under- stood at the Federal Bullding that books of telephone companies and automobile dealers were examined to trace ownership of telephones and motor cars used in the liquor traf- C. Thirty-three persons as conspira- tors were named in one of the Fed- eral indictments, It became known. Although beyond the fact that the | conspiracy involved violation of the prohibition law, nothing could be learned “pending arrests.” It was stated, however, that in order to make the clean-up more effective per- sons who had even a remote con- nection with. the principals in the handling of liquor were indicted as conspirators. The Federal grand jury indicted 240 persons, 8 of the number being for miscellaneous offenses. The county grand jury indicted 18. Conspiracy Trial Nears End. Oklahoma City, Feb. 7 (A.P.).— Fourteen of the seventeen remaining defendants in the Pottawatomie County liquor conspiracy trial in Federal Court here tonight had rested their cases. The opening statement of counsel for Randall Pittman, coun- ty attorney, a defendant, also had been made, paving the way for testli- mony in Pittman’s behalf tomorrow. Two defendants, Frank Fox, former sheriff, and J. W. Motzenbacher, who is alleged to have dispensed liquor at a place in Earlsboro, will present their case after testimony is concluded in Pittman’s behalf. The government charged that the county attorney and Fox were the leaders. in an alleged widespread liquor conspiracy in Pottawatomie County where the flow of oll created markets for an increased flow of whiskey and beer. Bay Boston, Feb. 7 (A.P.).—The first in- dictments In Massachusetts for pur- chase of liquor for beverage purposes were returned today by the Federal grand jury. The indictments were regarded by Elihu D. Stone, assistant United States attorney, as a test case The indictments charged James Farrar, of Watertown, with purchase and transportation of two pints of liquor. Frank Rotondo, a Cambridge storekeeper, was also indicted for sale of the liquor. State Rumrunner Indicted. e.g ic site ek Address.... Amount Subscribed COMMUNITY CHEST BLANK. Make checks payable to the Community Chest. headquarters at 1418 I street northwest, Elwood Street, director. eee eeeeeeaeeeeneeeaeeeer : Mail to the THE FEBRUARY SALE of LIFETIME FURNITURE ness and grace and furniture Seventh St. to the table illustrated exemplifies his style. A Charming Drop-Leaf Table All Mahogany 13925 Thomas Sheraton brought new light- 18th Century little breakfast Size 32x36'%2 inches when open; or it is a charming table with leaves down, $39.75. MAYER & CO. Bet. D and E Mr | padlock | ; JuLIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. We park your car while shopping here Our New Ensembles RE causing much excitement and interest among the smart women who are shopping here now, they are so charming and unusual. F you see them today you will find a ' most individual selection just received for women and misses—new ensembles that will delight the most critical taste. F Street Corner oF 13 Special Value in ENAMELED VANITIES $7) .95 Formerly $5.00 An attractive selection of dainty, beauti- fully made vanities. With loose powder compartment, rouge, puffs, etc. All colors. Only a limited number at this low price. F Street at I1th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century Good-Looking, New Spring Hats Are Being Unpacked Daily and Waiting Your Approval. Smart, New Shapes You'll Find Most Becoming and Which Will Give an Added Interest to Your Entire Wardrobe. Eight and Ten Dollars SALTZ BROTHERS — i341 F Street N. W ee . i A LA LE AOA ATT A A Desirable OFFICE SPACE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 14th at G St. N.W. WE now have a few desirable offices available for immediate occu- pancy in this modern office building; equipped with every convenience and located in the heart of the business and financial district. Apply COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK BLDG. MR. WM. J. ARMSTRONG, Supt. of Bldg. The Heart of Washington’s Financial District 1425 H St. Bldg. (formerly occupied by KAUFMANN’S) MODERN fireproof concrete building located within'a five-block radius of Washington’s largest buying power. This three-story building, with attractive and spacious display windows, private elevators, loading platform with alley, ample light and ventilation, can be leased on long term at very reasonable rental. < . & For further information apply WILLIAM L. BROWNING Tower Building National 0884 OR YOUR OWN BROKER — or ae nena “The First Thing in the Morning” News of the world’s affairs and of happen- ings in your Own community are more in- teresting and significant before the day’s activities begin . . . Read “the Capital's greatest NF WSpaper.” ee ee ee ee a ee Che Washington Gust : ee -

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Je - ~~ a A EVENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES Re a em THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. ‘ : » . British Envoy And WifeDine Retiring Diplomat Given Special Honor by | With-Hoovers Engagement Announced | | President. | HE President and Mrs. Hoo- ver entertained at dinner last night in honor of the} British Ambassador and Lady! Isabella Howard. So seldom are) foreign envoys entertained at the White House except at state func- tions in their honor that this is regarded as a very graceful com- pliment to the distinguished dip- Jomat, dean of the corps, who is s0 soon to retire, and to Lady Isabella Howard, who as chate- laine of the British Embassy hag endeared herself to her associates in Washington. The other guests at the dinner were the Secretary of the Treas- ury, Mr. Andrew W. Mellon; the Attorney General and Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Lamont, wife of the Secretary of Commerce; Senator ‘and Mrs. William J. Harris, Sena- tor and Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Sen- ator and Mrs. Jesse H. Metcalf, Gen. John J. Pershing, Mr. Joseph P. Cotton, Choose from modish bicornes, demure pokes, quaintly draped bonnets of Perle Visca, Toyo, Bangkok, Panamalac or Ballibuntl, whichever suits your type. They’re all new! Black and the new bright colors. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor $1.95 All-Silk Service Sheer Hosiery ... 1.65 This fine gauge hose will delight every woman who wants a slenderizing hose that is not too fragile. Here are the colors that are “right” with the new suits and ensembles. . : Wrought Iron Reynard Beige Suntan Reynard Taupe Grain Gun Metal Main Fleor For This Weather Women’s $1.35 Merode Union Suits These popular suits are in the well-liked medium weight, | OO tailored band with built-up.shoulders, and knee length. e Get yourself a supply today at this special price. ‘Children’s Merode Union Suits, 1.35 PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor 4 500 Pairs Cn foc and Other Fine Shoes $8.50 and 5.85 $10 Models Recently these were marked $6.88 and $7.65—now they’re reduced again for final clearance. Shoes for every need and every taste are included. At this low price you can afford two pairs! PALAIS ROYAL—Second Floor

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EVENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1936. Club to Hold Benefit Show” For Services| Riding and Hunt Group Plans Exhibition March 1. The annual society horse show for the benefit of the Saldiers, Sailors and Marines Club will be staged at the Riding and Hunt Club the after- noon and evening of March 1. Plans for the show are well under way by the committee, of which Mrs. Frank M. Andrews, daughter of Gen. Henry Tf. Allen, is chairman. ‘Mrs. Herbert Hoover is honorary president of the club, Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, honorary vice raise Mrs. Charlies P. The famous Fort Myer cavalry troupe will give an exhibition of the “monkey drill” as an added tion of the evening performance. One of the interesting Grants will be the child class, in The lst of entries is growing daily and young riders in Washington will At Club Banquet. Mrs. Gertrude Lyons will be hostess and. will ge at the annual ban- quet to be given at the Women’s City Club Monday evening at 6:30 ner with illustrations on the piano following the banquet. Mrs. Hetzel will also be a guest of honor, as well as Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brook — and Miss Amy Clement Leav- tt. Reservations have been made by Mrs. Mina Van Winkle, Mrs. Edith Marie lcitte-dedeenen: 3 Katherine B. Scribner, Alice G. Munsey, Olive Beatty,. Mrs. C. L. Pratt, Edith Orianj Fitagerald, Ann R. Meckher, Mrs. Don Johnson, Miss Mary McKenny, Mrs. Henry Seymour, May Eleanor Smith, Florence Layton, Violet Ann Hambie- ton, Harriett Cheney, Marjorie de La Mater, Mrs. J. Milton Penny, Mrs. — Bradbury and Dr. Edith Mrs. Gann Weeds Patroness List. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann heads the list of patronesses for the Emer- gency Hospital “ball which will be held in the Italian Garden of the Mayflower this evening. The floor committee includes Mr. B. B. Sand- Dr. James F. Mitchell, Dr. J. H. PRINCESS modification. m feather weight woolen that will. give exeellent sérvice and al- A appear smart. The original was in the gypsy red tones with huge black faille silk crepe bow posed at left hip creating strik- ing contrast and French chic. Tucks nip the molded bodice at left side indicating normal] waistline, and creating a slight swathed move- ment across front and back. The lower edge of the bodice curves down- ward to depth of a hip yoke at right side, which gives charming length to the silhouette. The attached circular skirt is shaped through the hips with rippling flaring fulness at hem. This jaunty dress comes in sizes 16, 18, years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Style No. 8168 takes but -13% yards of 39-inch material with ¥% yard of 39-inch contrasting for bow, for the woman of average figure. It is particularly attractive in In- dependence blue silk crepe with self- fabric bow. Rust brown canton crepe, black silx crepe, tomato red crepe de chine, crepe marocain in new shade of deep lawn green, navy blue wool crepe and self-checked pattern woolen in bottle green are smart combinations. All patterns of Lucille Lorraine styles are 15 cents each. Mail your order to our Fashion Department, Washington Post, 259 Fifth avenue. New York City. Be sure to write your name and address clearly and give the number and size of the pattern. rae a “ep ek ey Inclosed is 15 cents. Please send to Write name clearly Street and Number City POSOOT NO. occ céccccces BIODs ccacoce Horace Peaslee, Miss Elizabeth Reilly, Mrs. Hugh,Rowan, Miss Olive Sherley, Miss Naty Spalding, Mrs. Ernest Swift, Mrs. Jack Tate, Miss Josephine ,| Tompkins, Miss Carma Burgess, Mrs A. McCook Dunlop, Miss Mabel Mead, Mrs. J. Harold Kilcoyne and Mrs. Robert A. Moyer. Mr. Waldron Faulkner, of New York City, architect for the new school buildings, which are to follow the Colonial Virginia style, was also pres- ent at the dinner, accompanied by Mrs. Faulkner, the former Miss Eliza- beth Coonley, who graduated from the school in the class of 1920, and is president of the Madeira Alumnae Association. Mrs. Faulkner is the daughter of Mrs. Avery Cooniley. The dinner was arranged by Mrs. Charles S. Baker, president of the Alumnae Association of Washington, and Mrs. Raymond Lee. Mrs. George F. Wingfield, of New York, has joined Col. and Mrs. Will- iam R. Gibson at the Wardman Park Hotel for a visit of several weeks. Mr. Frank T. Hutchens has arrived ‘lat the Powhatan from his home, Y. B. Gill, Dr. W. B. Marbury and Dr. H. Darman Mrs. Thomas 4 Dudley, of New York and Warrenton, Va., is spend- ing the month of February at the Golf Club House at Annapolis Roads on Chesapeake Bay. Mrs. Dudley was the fofmer Miss Fairfax Washington, of Warrenton. The Rev. and Mr: Mrs. John one Adams, of Clifton Springs, N. Y., are sojourning at the Dodge Rotel. Mrs. Gifford Pinchot will be host- ess tomorrow afternoon to members of the Women’s National Press Club, entertaining at ¢ o’clock at her house in Rhode Island avenue. She will tell of her recent trip to the South Seas with Mr. Pinchot and will illustrate her talk with motion pictures. Madeira Alumnae Entertain Here. Members of the Washington Branch of the Madeira Alumnae Association were hosts at dinner last evening at the Mayflower in compliment to the board of directors of Miss Madeira’s School. The event marked the open- ing of the drive to sell bonds to com- plete the funds necessary for the erec- tion of the new school buildings in Pairfax County. Va. ‘Representative Walton Moore, of Virginia, is a member of the board of directors, others on the board being Prank 8. , Floyd R. Harrison, Mrs. Raymond Lee, Myr. eugene Meyer, Robb, Mr. Swagar Sherley, Miss Sarah G. Spalding, Mr, Roy A. Young and Mrs. Lucy Madeira Wing. Alumnae members present were Miss Elise Alexander, Miss Elmeda An- , Mrs. Charles gelow, Miss Mary Crippen, Miss Christie Jones, Miss Ann Kent, Mrs. Raymond Lee, Miss Derre Moore, Mrs. Edward E. Morris, Mrs. : plans to remain sever Silvermine, at Norwalk, Conn., and ra] weeks. The League of ¢ Republican Women will entertain at a dinner on Mon- a at the = Club at 6:30 o’clock. ‘cal oe Baxter, English lec- aol wil ve an address on “The English wees in Public Life To- day.” Mrs. Edward » i. ete With Tubes _ eee ee A ee TT A TE NS anno | ~aeSRDACNE - ~ aon r- - _ - —~-— a —_ ee Sa LS TT TTT NSE rene. TS SS - —- . _——_—— ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee

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St ENE Se rr ne at me ne a ee ee a me me ee _& {Washington Post, wn WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ) The Washington Post ts a member of the Associatec Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s @reatest news-gathering organization. The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or hot otherwise credited in this paper. and also the loca! fhews published herein TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier th Washington. Datly, Sunday included, one year Daily, Sunday excepted, one year nday only. one year ily, Sunday included, one month Daily. Sunday excepted, one month ° Sunday only, one month (with four aos noe ss cecee Sunday only. one month (with five Sundays) BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday Sunday Only | One year. $10:00! One vear $4.00 | One year $7.00 Six months 5.00; Six months 2.00; Six months 3.50 One month, 85 | One month 40! One month 60 ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Inel.) Daily and Sunday Sunday Only Daily Only. 3 $5.00 One year £8'00 Six months 250); Six months 4.00 month 1.00; One month 50 | One month 15 All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. Daily Only. Wew subscriptions tor The Post or renewals wll: not accepted unless payment accompanies the order emittances should be made by drafts, checks. postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders. payable tc Washington Post Co Bntered at the Postoffice. second-class mai) matter. Washington. OU ©. as National Advertising Representativ ‘e—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Building. New ork: Palmolive Building. Chicago: Little Bui! ding, Boston; Genera! Motors Building. Detroit: Guarantee Trust Building Philadelphia: Russ Building. San Francisco. Saturday, February &, 1939. MR. BECK ON PROHIBITION, Representative James M. Beck, of Penn- *vivania, yvesterday contributed an agreeably the of the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act. The House, predilections, literary address\ to discussion without to wet or dry Beck by lib- regard complimented Mr. eral applause. The Beck's that the eighteenth amendment conflicts with burden of Mr. argument is . the spirit or genius of the people, and there- fore can have no lasting vitality. thinks Mr. Beek, tinguished from the verdict of a passing The spirit of the people, is to be dis- ma- jority at the polls. Americans are individu- alists, and do not deify the of fallible, or as an expression of divine right. state. They do hot regard the will the majority as in- Mr. Beck suggests that there is.an unwritten law more potent than the law enacted by the majority, attempts are to which men can appeal when made to morals by Having set up this Mr. Beck pairs his case by appealing to the very jority that he derides. He admits the “‘in- Guperable difficulty’’ of securing the repeal of the eighteenth amendment; but he thinks a majority might be obtained for the repeal of the Volstead act. Congress could fail to pass an act for the enforcement of the amend- Ment. and thus, the eighteenth amendment could made a dead letter. “The great concludes Mr. Beck, “‘is the right man in a true democratic commonwealth his own fe, always provided that he does not injure be equal right of pursue their own true and substantia! = if a majority Volstead «act eighteenth The to the question of law. im- ma- make thesis, nonaction, he imponderable,”’ by of every to live others to happiness. should decide to dead they Of course, repeal the letter of gould do down, after all, majority rule; and there is no tyranny in that. Every man’s “right to live his own life” is safeguarded, pot destroyed, the rule of the majority. Mr. Beck observes that the people. did not vote on the amendment, and that perhaps a majority did not favor it; but since 46 States ratified it, the presumption that public opinion was overwhelmingly in favor of the amendment. In any event, it is a question for the majority to decide; and since Mr. Beck remarks that there is an “insuperable difficulty’ in repealing the amendment, it seems fair to assiime that he is not qufte sure that a majority are in favor of repeal. The nullification of the eighteenth amend- ment by of Congress to enact enforcement legislation a good solu- tion of the liquor problem. The proper thing to do is to repeal any law that is not ap- proved by the majority. The majority gave, and the majority can take away. Apparently the great majority of the American people are not Willing to repeal the eizhteenth amendment, or even the Vol- If anxious to law a Congress So long as the drys in rmously numeri- the only reasonable con- that the majority of to repeal of the Vol- and made a the amendment, question simmers ao, by is the failure not is stead really would elect law. they were re peal the ciedged to rep re ar superior clusion to be drawn the people are opposed stead law. The task before the wets is a majority wan do that. they will not need to win over le. If they to adopt Mr. eighteenth ¢ : 0 OL tne .z erican peopie UNSETTLING INDUSTRY. During the week the Senate coalit boldened by the show of strength it has been dble to muster, has embarked upon the ion *?% em- nNroieg piv) ect of reducing certain tariff rate beneath | ‘ing. the existing yoted in certain relé such as litharge an: not the changes geen. The tariff is being « mittee of the Rate quently be altered by the Ser differences must be ironed out i: Nevertheless, the campaign to drive : death the Fordney-McCumber level ey} the fact that politics has coms driving consideration in connection tariff. The coalition ftope of realizing an advanfage when satisfactory tariff measure is enacted, Both Democrats and Republicans in 1928 chmpaigned on a protective tariff principle. The Democratic plank was particularly note- worthy in this respect, inasmuch as the 1924 plank had condemned the Fordney-McCumber t as “unjust, unscientific and dishonest.” ly however, although their approved prevailing tariff. ve joined with “431 Wiil whole. is maneuve the Democrai = Republican malcontents in hat appears to be a campaign to alter the d _THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1930. . Fordney-McCumber levels. Items have bese reduced on the Senate floor; interested par- tles have been given no opportunity to pre- sent their side of the case. It is recognized that industry has the right to a hearing when the tariff is under consideration. Whether the intention be to raise or lower rates, interested parties are entitled to present their arguments in favor of increases or decreases. This right was recognized in connection with the argument that surrounded the question as to whether tariff hearings this year were to be in open or Open of the finance committee were decided upon because it was realized that rates should be estab- lished following a careful consideration and weighing of evidence presented by all sides. Is industry treated fairly or justly when tariff rates upon which it is dependent are changed on the floor of the Senate, without 1 hearing? ly protected law. closed session. sessions Certain industries are adequate- under the Fordney-McCumber They did not appear before the finance ‘oOmmittee because they were led to believe that the existing rates would be continued. It comes as a shock to see senators voting to unsettle industries that have not been charged with enjoying excessive tariff pro- tection. THE SNOOPER SYSTEM. The House District subcommittee made its contribution to the current discussion of court congestion and the law’s delay by recommending that justices of the District of Supreme Court arrange their schedules so that they wonld spend more time the Columbia on bench. The-suggestion was made in the request that supreme Court keeping time on The report by the covers a period of one week, time ‘tion with judges. It the District the connec for additivnval seems snoopers bave sat in judges. snoopers and shows what each of the justices appeared bench, the exact time the court for lunch, the hour and minute when the afternoon session began and the time when the adjournment was taken for the day. average per day of actual bench duty judge was three hours in this week. Who paid the wages snoopers? on the Was recessed The by a particular of these Representative Simmons, chairman committee that holds the pursestrings of the District, “If | can stop it, he more judges until we get some evi- dence that the judges we have already are working harder down there than this ord shows they ’”’ He does not make clear SAVS;: there will no are. whether he paid for the snoopers out of his own pocket, or whether he has a Slush fund with which to carry on secret investigations. Possibly he borrowed snoopers from the Prohibition Bureau. If the snooper system is to be Installed in Washington its operations should be uni- versal, Spies should be put on the trail of Representative Simmons and all other mem- bers of Congress, PUBLIC LAUDS INQUIRY. In spite of the aversion of many members to commissions, it appears that President Hoover’s request for a body of ex- perts to study the public lands question will he granted. A resolution authorizing an ap- propriation of $50,000 for the expenses of this commission passed the House last month and has reported favorably by the Senate committee public lands and sur- of Congress been on veys, The resolution handled this that Congress on which to committee which took the position insufficient facts at hand constructive policy of dealing with the public domain. Members expressed the belief that appointment of a commission con- sisting of representatives of the principal public land States and some outstanding national experts would provide the most practical method of approaching the con- servation question. Preservation of water resources, oil, minerals, forests and grazing ranges will be investigated. Presumably the commission will furnish the facts to Congress, and the problem of how conservation is to be brought about will be threshed out there. This commission, if. authorized, will have opportunity to perform a great public serv- Most of the 190,000,000 acres in the public domain are without supervision. The House committee found that overgrazing of these lands has “greatly dissipated their value. Large areas have been denuded and almost ruined. Watersheds, on which the West is entirely dependent for future de- velopment, have been seriously impaired. The origina) idea behind creation of this commission was to work out a plan by which the surface rights to Federal] lands in the West might be turned over to the States. For various reasons this may prove to be unfeasible and unwise. <Any plan for turn- ing over vast areas of debilitated land to the States offers little hope for genuine con- servation. But the findings of the commis- sion should be of material aid in formulating a definite policy in Congress respec ting the public domain. House has base a ice. LIFE PENALTY FOR THIEVING, community which eration of the Baumes laws in New York will be interested in the sentence of life imprisonment on Mrs. Ruth St. Clair. The young woman is reported to be the first of Every is watching op- aze. ’ ; 4 ~~ 1928 platform | her sex to be sentenced to life confinement under these laws. Her crime was shoplift- ed four times. behind the Baumes law, pro- life sentences for the commission of four felonies, is to protect society from dan- gerous professional criminals. There is gen- for which she was convict theory The ding ashi ky |¢ral agreement that four crimes of violence are sufficient to justify the State in confining a person so that he can do no further dam- But there is widespread disagreement 3 as to whether this statute should operate s0 to condemn to life imprisonment persons crimes in which no violence is even though such crimes may be uilty of ' involved, |repeated four times. The original charge against the woman in question is that she stole two dresses. On l two different occasions she pleaded guilty o theft of coats, and the last charge against her was stealing merchandise from a de- partment store. Does this woman deserve | equal punishment with the man guilty of | four crimes consisting of robbery, assault, or | verhaps murder? Women | j | have been sentenced to life im- ’ existing ' of che, Se — ee - minor offenses. Those cases in which prohi- bition has been Involved has brought a great outcry from the people. But the issue is not one of prohibition. There are other crimes in the list of felonies for which life imprison- ment is too severe a punishment. Law en- forcement can not be improved by drastic penalties out of all proportion to the serious- ness of the crime. If the Baumes law against fourth offenders is regularly invoked to incarcerate shoplifters, bootleggers and other law violators of this class, the move- ment to limit its operation to crimes of vio- lence is certain to gain ground. A NEW RETIREMENT PLAN. A new plan of Federal retirement legisla- tion has been worked out by Representative Lehlibach, chairman of the House civil serv- ice committee. His bill would supersede the Dale-Lehlbach bill now before that commit- tee. It is more liberal than any other plan that has been worked ont, and appears to be more satisfactory to Federal employes. Mr. Lehlbach’s proposed schedule of an- nuities is based on the length of service and the salaries of the beneficiaries. Low paid employes would be . especially benefited. The minimum anthnuity would amount to $450, and no employe who had served 30 years or more would receive less than $900 per year. On the other hand, annuities run- ning as high as $3,000 would be available to the higher-salaried employes, compared with a maximum of $1,209 under the Dale- Lehibach bill. This would be accomplisbed by fixing a basic annuity of $30 for each vear that each employe has served the Gov- ernment. The additional amount of the anunity would depend upon the sum that each contributes to the retire- fund. This plan seems to be fair to every one, and not extravagant. Most of the cost would fall on the employes themselves. It would not be good business for Congress to refuse to contribute its share. One other feature is essential, however, before the provisions for retirement of Fed- eral employes will be complete. Optional retirement should be allowed at 60 years for a great majority of employes under the law. The present system keeps many men and women who are not physically or mentally able on the pay roll, and forces into retirement others who are competent and anxious to work. The Government should not try to measure all its employes with the same rule. Optional retirement at 60 with a liberal scale of annuities would relieve the departments of worn-out workers, and would not deny opportunities to those less affected by senility. employe general ment is The Chicago lady who married the cop who gave her a ticket for overtime parking carried revenge a bit too far. R-R-RIGHT, FACE! From the New York Herald Tribune. One may wonder whether in normal cir- cumstances a Quaker President would ap- point a chief of cavalry to have charge of police in the District of Columbia. It seems hardly likely. In the announcement of Gen. Crosby’s designation for the job there is none of the highfalutin about a “clean-up” that ushered Gen. Smedley Butler into a similar post in Philadelphia, but the intima- tion is plain that he is expected to do in Washington what Gen. Butler so signally failed to accomplish in Philadelphia—run the bootleggers out, close the speakeasies, treat the habits and morals of the Capital as Leo- nard Wood did the streets of Havana. The chances in favor of Gen. Crosby’s success in Washington are no doubt greater than they would be in any other city in the country. Washington is governed by a com- mission appointed by the President and an- swerable only to him. Its inhabitants have no votes and can exert only the most indirect political influence on their rulers. If any civilian population in the United States is susceptible of strict military discipline they are it. But being Americans, one may ques- tion whether even they can be regimented on the Volstead model and made to set an ex- ample to the Nation. And of what value will that example be if set? Will other communities tumble over themselves to follow it or will they be in- clined to cling all the more tenaciously to those attributes of self-government that save them from a like fate? For, after all, the demonstration that is being attempted is one not of the strength of democracy to order the lives of the people but of autocracy to compel their obedience: and democratic self-gov- ernment is still an ideal in this land. The experiment will be well worth watch- ing from every point of view. As a further step in our prohibition education it should prove invaluable. a - - TO CLEAN UP WASHINGTON, From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. In accord with his announced policy to make the City of Washington a model of law enforcement, President Hoover has se- lected Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, now chief of cavalry, to head the Public Safety Department after his retirement to civil life next month. Mr. Hoover expresses the high- ly optimistic opinion that Gen. Crosby’s ad- ministration “‘will be a guarantee that the Capital of the Nation will be free from or- ganized crime.” It would be pleasant to be able to share the President’s confidence that a military man can clean up the Capital. But it will be remembered that a brother cavalry officer, Brig. Gen. Lincoln C. Andrews, had an un- happy experience as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury in charge of prohibition en- forcement. The difficulties encountered by Maj. Gen. Butler in his employment of mili- tary methods as director of public safety in Philadelphia will also be recalled. But it is technically as a civilian that Gen. Crosby will undertake his new and difficult task. When the London metropolitan police force was so sorely in need of reorganization and a firm hand at the helm, the government not long ago made Gen. Lord Byng its chief ad- ministrator. His troubles have been many and he has temporarily retired for recupera- tion. It is to be hoped that Gen. Crosby will be more successful than these other military men in administering a highly re- | sponsible office which involves duties so dif- ferent in many respects from those of an prisonment in other States for repetition of | Army officer. AA hs ” “7 To BE D. C. Two ARMY OFficERs COMMISSIONERS Hep! Hep! PRESS COMMENT. Here’s Real Problem. Springfield Sun: If beer. is legalized, what will the people do with all their five-gallon crocks? Status Quo Remains, Detroit Free Press: If the manu- facturers do succeed in making bricks 20 feet long, the bricklayers will only raise the price for laying them. The Model, Toledo Blade: We think we know now, after observing a pigeon, where fashion got the idea of making the skirts long behind and short in front. Good for Swaying Rhythm. Dayton ‘’ News: France’s {football team is carrying its own wine on its invasion of the British Isles. ‘This should help after the game in going through the snake dance. Maybe. Houston Post-Dispatch: The Ohio State Journal publishes the portraits of two men under the caption: “They Hope to Find Out Why Ohio Coal Smokes.” Maybe some one has set it afire. Faith Is Weakening. Kansas City Star: Personally, we never found that tearing off the cor- ner of a 62 bill ever improved its luck to speak of, and we're begin- ning to lose faith now in buckeyes and poultices. Long, Long Ago. Liberty Center Press: Dumb Den- nie says he remembers that a girl knocked his head nearly off one time when he was a young man because he asked her how her leg was, after she had fallen on the ice. Too Tame. Houston Post-Dispatch: In her plea for a divorce a Chicago woman says that when her husband did not have money to buy liquor he would get on a Scotch jag» That is, he would run round and round until he got dizzy. That sounds pretty tame for a Chi- cago man. UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE. Probably most persons who rose early to hear an-international radio broadcast of the opening session of the naval conference did so from cu- riosity, observes the Indianapolis News. Some people got up at what they considered an unearthly hour 60 they could tell their neighbors that they had heard the King of England talk. It was the first time that the king ever faced a microphone for the purpose of talking to the citizens of America as well as to his own coun- trymen. Thus the propaganda possi- bilities of radio became more interest- ing. The king’s speech was broadcast at an unfortunate time, from the American point of view, but the dem- onstration was satisfactory. It is pos- sible for the head of one country to talk to thousands, and even millions, in another. International broadcasts show the need for a common lan- guage. Germany might wish to broad- cast a@ message to the people of France, but the French could not un- derstand German. The same thing is true of other European countries. JUST FOLKS EDGAR A. GUEST THE PARROT. Oh, lovely bird of plumage gay What is this news they spread? Despite the words you've learned to say ‘You are a thing to dread. I wonder, parrot, can it be, As doctors claim to know, That one so beautiful to see Can be so harsh a foe? They say your feathers red and green Are but a gay disguise, Where unsuspected and unseen A deadly poison lies. Qh, parrot, you but prove again That what ts fair to see And tempting. to the eyes of men A cruel snare may be. (Copyright. 1930.) Another Letter From a Bald-Headed Dad to His Flapper Daughter. Y DEAR LOUISE: M By ROBERT QUILLEN Last night, when you came off undefeated in a free-for-all argument, one of your friends accused you of being hard-headed. I expected you to flush with resentment, but you seemed to think it a compliment. Perhaps it was 60 intended, but your complacent acceptance of it gives me the duty of calling your attention to the difference be- tween a wise man and a donkey. The wise man who is right, and knows he is right, must cling to his convictions to preserve his manhood; but it doesn’t follow that another man who clings to his copyictions is either right or wise. A proper father will uphold his son in the right, but the father who upholds his son in the wrong is the boy’s worst enemy. In short, stubbornness is not a virtue in itself, and is respectable only when employed in a respectable cause. The more stubbornly a man defends error, the worse fool he is. The henor is not in holding your position, but in having the right position to hold. Youngsters of your age, having learned to think for themselves, nearly always develop pride of opinion; and the habit of defending their opinions frequently develops a belligerent mental attitude that makes the defense seem more important than the opinion itself. If you develop that mental attitude, you are sunk. I am not exaggerating. Your mind will grow no more and the future will promise you nothing if you develop the habit of thinking your opinions final. The world is full of people whose minds haven’t grown. since they were your age—ignorant, stupid people whose heads are sealed tight to prevent the entrance of a new idea, They are proud of being hard-headed. They think their stubborn rejection of new ideas is virtue. new ideas. They are incapable of seeing a new truth. But. the truth is they can’t grasp Long habit has robbed them of the ability to think in new channels. I think them the most unfortunate and most pitiable of all afflicted creatures. Would a man long accustomed to looking down be proud of his inability to lift his head? Would of machinery be proud of hi that you have learned so much in a man long accustomed to. the roar bility to. hear other sounds? Now school, would you be proud if you knew you never could learn anything more? That is the state of “hard-headed” people. to their growth. lost the capacity to learn. There is no greater tragedy, dear. to have your mind closed. Love, They have set a limit By developing a satisfied mental state, they have I’d rather have you blind than DAD. (Copyright, 1930.) THE ONCE OVER By H. I. FROM A SKEPTICAL BALL FAN. When Hoover quits as ruler of the Nation, When Lindbergh gives up traveling by air, When Whiteman says he’s through with syncopation And Pederewski shaves off all his hatr; LINES When Brisbane scraps his pen and) ceases writing, When Borah quits discussion and debate, When Edison opposes electric light- ing And Arthur Shires says he isn’t great; When Jimmy Walker makes a public statement Announcing he will time, When Mellon no more talks of tax abatement And Rockefeller gives no one a dime; always be on When Rudy Vallee quits his micro- phoning, When Al Smith kisses Heflin on the cheek, When Libby Holman cuts out all that moaning And Ringling fires ev’ry clown and freak; When Byrd sits down and ‘gives up all exploring, When Stimson thinks big navies are * the. thing, Mussolini cuts out all that g And Rosa Ponselle spurms a chance to sing; When pomoeny enters partnership |: with Tunney, When Boston rules no books are y bad, Mr. Brookhart ceases being y And Jolson. says, “I’m only just a fad;” When Greta Garbo gives up heavy necking And Gilbert leaves the talking pic- tures flat, PHILLIPS J When woodpeckers abandon wood- land pecking And Scarface Whoziss throws away his gat; When all the Whitneys sell their racing stables And give the sport of kings the open gate, When Mr. Mackey gives away his ca- bles And Peggy Joyce no longer seeks a mate; When Ziegfeld ceases all his glorify- ing And Georgie White decides to run a bank, When Mr. Byrd abandons polar fiy- ing And Bishop Cannon nye, “I’m just a crank;” When Tammany quits playing Ring- a-Rosey, . When Coolidge says, “I’m through with keeping still,” When all dry agents cease their being nosey And there is not a pickle known as “pili:”* When Mr, Dawes decides 9 pipe is horrid, When Boston waives all credit for the bean, When Mae West won't play in a show that’s torrid And Mary Pickford quits the movie screen; When Sears & Roebuck part to take painting, when b both the Brothers Smith go get win eeibaes Lantos even a that fein And Lauder says, “A cent I'll never save;" When Grover Whalen cuts out all Naval Problems Too Much for This To the Editor of The Post—Sir: For a long time before and ever since the London naval conference I have been seeking a solid t from which to get wise to what it ts all about, -but I am now more at sea” than ever. Por instance, Secretary Stimson in his recent statement, after an ex- planatory shifting of British and American battleships and big and ttle cruisers on the conference- checkerboard, says: “We have not made proposals to the French and Italians, whose prob- lems are not so directly related to ours that wefeel it appropriate at this time to make suggestions to them.’ A settlement of Italian and of French problems is essential, of course, ' to the agreement contemplated.” Am I to gather from this that later suggestions to the Italians and. French will be easily settled so far as we are concerned? But suppose they are, and suppose that England’s . diplomats find that her problems are more directly related to those of. Italy and France than ours are? Will that make necessary further warship - readjustment? Then how ebout the problems of Japan in relation to the other nations of the big five? And. how about the big final problem of world peace as involved in the rela- tionship of these minor problems? ‘Am I right in assuming that wat . with England is considered more like-. ly than with other nations and that, | as members of the heavyweight class, England and America are merely pro- viding against any unsportsmanlike disparity of fighting bulk? Does the same arrangement hold for France. and Italy? Are future scraps between nations to be limited to pugilistic: categories? Honest; it looks to me-like a Col. Ruppert and ‘Babe Ruth settlement for the amusement of the fans. But‘ then I guess I was never born to shine:as a doctor of diplomacy. Cc. R. APPLETON. Washington of the Future, Reaching | From Mount Vernon to the Patuxent, “Some City!” . To the Editor of The Post—Sir: It is, indeed, a fascinating preview which is inspired by John J. Daly’s article of last Sunday, commencing The Post predictive series, “What Will Washington Be in 1980?” On the south old Alexandria, with -. its colonial antiquities, solidly joined.’ to Washington and solidly built up in the direction of Hunting Creek and beyond, Mount Vernon will be practically a part of the Capital. In addition to the Mount Vernon boule- vard, the streets of the city will radiate far into Virginia, and on the Maryland side of the Potomac will connéct Potomac Falls with the Patuxent, with a proportionate ez- tension of streets northward. The Government’s building pro- gram already has been far enough disclosed to furnish a vivid idea of. what will be the magnificence of its — development, with the erection of hotels, apartment houses, private dwellings, schools and churches, in their bright setting of monuments, parks, fountains and parterres, keep- ing: pace with that development throughout the widespread city. In contemplation of all this, I can only exclaim with Mr. Daly, “Say! It will be some town!” And my hope is that I will live to see it. OLD TIMER. Chicago Going Ahead With World's Fair for 1933, Broke or No Broke. To the Editor of The Post—sir: Though Chicago may. be financially embarrassed, it is going ahead with the world’s fair that is to be staged there in 1933. The Windy City t& “proke,” but its people are not. Chi- cago held the first really great world’s fair nearly 40 years ago, and disre- garding the progress made since that time, Chicago hopes that history will repeat itself. The directors announce that no ap- propriations will be sought from ariy . city, county, State or Federal legisla- . tive body, because by so doing the door is opened wide for politics to enter. In the words of Manager L.- R. Lohr, “The minute you tie up by . accepting appropriations you hdve opened wide the door for politics to enter, and politics is not going to enter this fair.” The “sesqui” fair ° at Philadelphia, which was a total failure, was probably caused by polli- tics. Chicago is taking the proper attitude in hi entering inte the “. Pe Pe The future of the world’s fair rests — in the. hands of Chicago. If the fair to be held in 1933 lap @ success, there will probably be others in the : future, notwithstanding the general © opinion that movies have ipouehs the world’s wonders to the people and made fairs obsolete. <—e Cc. J. PITSOR. | Wet Says Drys Employ Better. Strategy and Suggests That the’ Wets Follow the Example. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Being a web myself I am forced to’. admit that the wets are stupid. *°:* I admire the drys for one thing. They are shrewd, know what they want and how to go alter it. The latest plece of boneheaded- ness On the part of the wets is to try to get a repeal vote in Congress on the eighteenth amendment. With great glee the drys will assist * them and then swamp them with votes, with a corresponding Geceease in wet prestige. The wets should concentrate on. get @ vote on an amendment to-. the ultous Volstead act. A minor’. amendment to start, anything as an entering wedge. This always been the policy of the drys, carried through with marked. success. D. P, SMITH. Five Cities Employ More People Than Western Half of the Country. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Senator Grundy knew what he was talking about when he told the West- ern senators about backward States, men like Senators Nye, way. endeavoring to tell others to run this country. Phila- delphia, . Pittsburgh Cleveland, De-

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~~ pe = mate sme tae «deity elim ere —_ ORTIZ RUBIO ATTACK KEEPS NINE WN JIL Score Reported Arrested in| Inaugural Shooting; Some Are Released. § FLORES’ BROTHERS HELD Mexico City, Feb.:7 (A.P.).—Nineé persons, including Daniel Flores. and two brothers, are under arrest in con- nection with the attempted assassina- tiqon of President Ortiz Rubio, Wed-, nesday. \ Earlier reports were that nearly a score were held, and it-.is. not known whether some were released when found not to be implicated. Fores, who fired the shots that wounded Ortiz Rubio and grazed his wife and niece, is in prison here, while his. brothérs are held in San Luis Potosi. Police say that Filorés . remains somewhat of, an enigma. fittle in- formation can be obtained from him, except that he insists he acted in- dependently in the shooting. Agents now are at Char his home, é¢n- deavoring to learn his affiliations. ' A public statement from Senor Ortiz Rubio today said he hopéd to take up his duties soon. Talking through Gen. Augustin Mora, the president said the wound in his jaw was healing. He asked newspapermen to express his deep appreciation for the sympathy shown him from over the world, The two brothers of Flores and. sev- éral other persons arrested in San | Luis Potosi are being brought to Mex- ico City under heavy guard for qués- tioning. Besides Flores, Senorita Guiltermina Ruiz, former secretary of the Vascon- célist women’s committee, has been held here. The condition of President Oritg Rubio was reported to be good to- night. Zoning Board Discusses Eight-Story Apartments Discussion of the proposal of the Operation building association to amend the zoning regulations to per- mit eight-story apartmeht houses where only five stories now are per- mitted occupied the principal atten- tion of the Zoning Commission at an executive session yesterday. No de- cision was reached. The commission refused to change the zoning of the rear 40 feet of a roperty at Macomb street, Ordway street and Connecticut avenue from 40-foot A residential to 60-foot C area. The change was discussed at the December meeting of the com- mission, but decision had been de- layed. HOOVER ADAMANT ON CROSBY PROTEST |: Continued from Page 1. terday afternoon by the Columbia Heights Business Men’s Association. The resolutions referred to the Presi- dent’s intentions as. “not in com- pliance with the spirit of the law.” The association expressed opposi- tion to the appointment of any Army officer, active or retired, to succeed either of the present civilian Com- | Missioners. The interpretation by newspapers and radio speakers that the appoint- | ment of Gen. Crosby is intended as an instrument to “clean up” the Na- tiofial Capital, was severely criticised in a statement by Russell T. Edwards, educational publicity man and direc- tor of the educational section of the Américan Tree Association. Mr. Edwards declared that § the furor over the appointment of Gen. Crosby is bringing a lot of bad ad- vertising for Washington, and recom- mends that “steps be taken te counteract such absurdity.” His complaints are lodged particularly against a humorous song rendered recently by a popular radio enter- (tainer in which Gen. Crosby -was painted as the man who is “to wash vp Washington and take the pe % int out of the crime wave.” Mr- iwards refers to this type of pub- licity as a “black eye” for business and for the city. BRAZILIAN OFFICIAL IS WOUNDED IN RIOT Continued from Page 1. Rio Janeiro. Late dispatches from the town of Corintho reported the 'dedth of Moacyr Dolabella. The political situation was further complicated by reports from Bahia saying that V. Soares, candidate for vice president on the administration ticket for the coming election, is seri- ously ill and is expected to die. The wounding of Vice President Melio Vianna is the second political clash that has stirred Brazil during the present ones presidential ber 26 Deputy Souza Filho, ‘ae Pernambuco, was shot and killed by Deputy Simoes Lopez, former minister of agriculture, after a violent political discussion in the cor- ridors of the chamber. Deputy Filho was one of the fore- most ‘leaders of the administration rpup in the chamber, white Deputy Leee z is the chief of the Liberal oany's executive commiftee. Lopez was arrested. Portugal and Roumania Sign Treaty. Lisbon, .Feb. 7 (A.P.).—Portugal ad Roumania signed a treaty of ex- tradition and judicial cooperation to- day. FLERE fs 9 surprising now Suen & ou've seen adver. eblieaton how it deb nd oe ving. me ‘penta or "hone for tree ‘KRISS KROSS STROPPER CO., | 1623 H St. N.W. i Phong Nat. 6175 SAVE MONEY ON romans AGENTS ALLIED VAN UNE RUGS DUSTED OR CLEANED CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS THE W-: ASHIN GTON POST: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1930. The HERE ate contrasts, ladies and everywhere. There is the contrast of fal] and spring; there is the contrast of the ‘morning and afternoon air. There is the contrast of day and night; there is the contrast of happi- ness and despair. ° There is the Bontrast of life and death; the contrast of the poles. There is the contrast of a well-or- dered existence and-one that is beset by woes, . . ° ° . NDEED, there are contrasts. They break the monotony of existence, the. vista of the eye. They punc- tuate the monotone of speech; they make for song with first the low notes and then the high. that cause so much strife; there are the contrasts of the tongue, some of them controlled and others like a rattling gun. There is, in fact, no end of con- trasts, and one could go on without end. gentlemen, on wed hend and There are the contrasts of mind | Listening g Post By CARLISLE BARGERON HERE is the contrast of the moon and the sun, the contrast of the trees and the buildings that one sees in éveryday life. There is the, contrast of the mode * of living now and 25 years ago; there is the ever-contrasting mode of wom- en's dress. There is the contrast of the major political parties, though it is hard to discern; there is the contrast just now of Mr. Hoover and Senator Borah, which is a cause of gravé Republican concern, . + * o HERE is the contrast of the East and the West, so pronounced that it is difficult to keep them under one’ political tent. There is the contrast of sincerity and pure political bunk, There are sheer contrasts and slight ones; there aré contrasts of words and the multiplication of them. Thére is contrast in getting to one’s point and rambling Along ad lib. Ther® is the contrast of sense and nonsensé—and that, ladies and gen- tlemen, is what was afforded yesterday by the speeches of Mr. Beck in the House and Mr. J. Thomas Hefiin in the Senate. Joe Opportunity, Himsel A: Boosts Tomorrow’s Post Campaign Chief of Staff Enumerates Features of Capi- tal’s Favorite Newspaper in Sales Talk to Pros- pective Subscribers and Contest Entrants. “We didn’t see you last evening,” remarked a reporter as Old Man Op- portunity parked himself on the cor- ner of a desk in the city room. “No,” acknowledged Joe. “I was really too busy last night to come down to the office at all. You see my $20,000 campai depends upon part- time work and as most candidates have only the evening hours in which to sectire subscriptions it calls for considerable night ‘work on. my part.” “But I thought your job was ac- complished when you had knocked on the doors of candidates,” said the no,” replied Opportunity. “That's really where my work begins. After that I have to call on many more thousands of people to apprise them of the Opportunity of securing this: newspaper while at the same time helping a friend to secure an automobile or radio without cost.” “The wonderful features to be in Sunday’s Post,” he continued, “made it even more imperative that I, visit nonreaders of this newspaper and tell them about its many superiorities and exclusive articles.” “For instance: In tomorrow’s tab- loid magazine there will be an article n ‘Abrahatn Lincoln’s Home Town,’ nn Edgar Lee Masters.. This is an in- timate and illyminating article which lends a touch of intimacy to a sub- ject that is highly appropriate for the week of Lincoln’s birthday.” “Then, there is David Rankin Bar- bee’s informative article. This week he tells how the playful gesture of a Californian who bounced a brick off the head of a Filipino has brought to a boll the question that has constant- ly simmered since the days of Mc- Kinley’s ‘benevolent assimilation.’ ” “And: every one,” he continued, “will love a new feature, edited by Alice Dakin, which recalls the ‘good old days’ and the major interests of those dear gay 90's, with illustrations and trimmings to match.” “‘What will Washington be in 1980?’ is the second in a series of for- ward-looking articles by John J. Daly, setting forth the views of civic leaders as to the probable development of the National Capital. Col. U. 8. Grant 3d has provided most of the material for this article,” he added. ‘And of course we must not forget the new instail- ment’.of ‘Dale Plays the Game,’ a thrilling romance by Ann Forester; ‘The Backstage Jewel Robbery,’ by Gretta Palmer: ‘Almost Perfect Crimes,’ by Joseph Gollomb, nor the concluding article in ‘What Is to Be Done About Divorce?’ which gives the views of Bertrand Russell.” “Let me remind you, too,” said Opportunity, “of the eight pages of colored comics and the distinctive Rotogravure Section. Add this to the quentity and quality of local and world news covered by ‘The. Capital's Greatest Newspaper.’” — “Wrap it up and I'll teke it,” inter- jected a member of the group. “You don’t have to take it,” snapped Opportunity. “We deliver it at no added cost, and that gives a carrier boy an ‘opportunity’ to earn some money.” “I wonder where my assistant, C. D. Chance, is remarked the old man. “I forgot to tell you,” said a copy boy. “He phoned that he would be late as he is disguising his police dog as an airedale. It will take him quite a while as he is cutting off the dog’s tail a little piece at a time so that it won’t hurt so.much.” GHIGAGO DECLARES WAR ON CRIMINALS Merchants Offer Reward of $5,000 for Conviction in Meagher Slaying. Chicago, Feb. 7 business men stacked new committee against crime today. Listening to the story of the crime situation as_told behind closed doors by State's Attorney John A. Swanson and William F. Russell, police com- missioner, the executive committee of the Chicago Association of Com- merce resolved that (A.P.).—Chicago | of its own campaign to end shooting. bombing and racketeering. A reward of $5,000 was posted for | tackers of Philip H. Meagher, a con- struction superintendent, who was critically wounded by gun fire while at work Wednesday. Appointment of a “committee of citizeng of. known courage and ac- tion” was authorized to study the situation and prepare a definite plan of action to be. submitted to the executive body of the association by February 21. With it’s program the executive committee issued a statement observ- ing that Chicago, on a per capita basis, still reposes far down the roster of large American cities in number of serious felonies, but adding: “Hundreds of indictments without subsequent convictions, countless felonies where no arrests have fol- lowed, the almost total failure of re- sponsible agencies to halt bombings and other criminal attacks upon legitimate business, and the attempt during the past few days of paid killers to murder Philip H. Meagher, a Chicago builder of unquestionable reputation and long service to the community, indicate conclusively that the time has arrived when legally responsible authorities must be called upon either to show why they cannot carry out their oath of office, or for the citizens of the city to take steps to assure the mainten- ance of justice and a definite cur- tailment of crime.” Byrd Instruments In Sea Hop Found | Barograph Among Articles Discovered in Home of Fisherman. Ver-Sur-Mer, France, Feb. 7 (A.P.). Gendarmes conducting an ‘investiga- tion in the hi Hof Jules Letot, a fisherman, today discovered sevéral instruments belonging to Rear Ad miral Byrd’s airplane America,, which made a forced landing on the sea- shore here after crossing the Atlantic in June, 1927. Among the instruments was a barograph with Admiral Fyre’s infi- tials on it, apparently showing that Byrd and his companions attained an altitude of nearly 15,000 feet during the flight. Letot asserted that he had found the instruments at low tide on sev- eral different occasions. He had had no intention of stealing them, but merely kept them as souvenirs of the landing of the American aviators. He was not arrested. $5,000 and a! “the time has | come,”” and took the first two steps | he is himself in love the arrest and conviction of the at- | COUZENS APPROVES (“WHOZIT?” is a test of your knowledge of history and current events. The ‘statements below |describe a character whom you | should be able to identify. Match your knowledge and memory _against those of your friends.) DEMAND OFFICIAL ACTION | Fey establishment of the colony 1. He came to America on the me flower. . He took a prominent part in at Plymouth, Mass, and was magistrate there for many years. 3. In one of Longfellow’s bet- ter known poems he is cast in the unhappy role of a man who un- dertakes to plead the cause of an- other with a woman with whom Answer to yesterday: Xerxes. (Copyright. 1930.) HIS NEW SON-IN-LAW Continued From Page 15. son, Frank, and my other son-in-law. They had to make good on their own.” The other son-in-law is William Rumer Yaw, of Detroit, who married Madeleine Couzens. Senator Couzens met young Chewn- ing for the first time yesterday. The runaway couple had made a quick motor trip here after the bride had learned that her brother Frank was in town on a visit. The meeting took/ place in the Senate Office Building. First the bride rushed into her father’s arms, and then she introduced her hus- band. “He seems to be a very nice young man,” the senator said afterward. “However, I want to have a long, long talk with him later on.” Refusing the senator’s offer of lunch because the Senate’ restaurant was “too public,” Mr. and Mrs. Chewning went to the Mayflower Hotel. There they went through a re- hearsal for the Bachelors Cotillion, which is to take place Monday night, and then journeyed back .to_ the Chewning ancestral home at Fred- ericksburg, V4. Will Return Today. They will return today and prob- ably start buying furniture for their tiny apartment at the utland Courts, |1725 Seventeenth street northwest. They rented this before they eloped to Baltimore last Satur- day to escape a formal and “messy” wedding. In an interview with a reporter of The Post in Norfolk last Sunday, Mrs. Chewning said she was going to do without a maid and was going to do all the cooking, sewing =e other work herself. The Chewning apartment is on the fifth floor and overlooks a maze of chimneys, rooftops and aerials. It consists of one room, kitchen and bath, and has just been newly painted and papered. - Noise is prohibited after 11 o'cigck, and cats, dogs and children under 12 are barred. Mexican Diplomat Gets Ministry Post. Mexico City, Feb. 7 (A.P.).— Jose Vasquez Shiaffino, former minister to Japan, has been appointed under- secretary for foreign affairs. He re- turned to Mexico two months ago. [1 sso pearl button. . OODWARD & L OTHROP VALENTINES: that have the added feature of being ‘Smart Accessories These accessories are but suggestive of the gift varieties one finds here. Chamois gloves; 8-but- ton length with single . $4.50 Black and white kid gauntlet gloves.’ $8.50 , GLOVES, FIRST FLOOR. A jeweled clip for one’s beret | Black moire frameless pouch” with a jeweled clasp. LEATHER GOODS. FIRST FLOOR Printed chiffon handkerchief $2; its Valentine folder, 25c. & Others 1‘. HANDKERCHIEPS, FIRST FLOOR. or lapel is newly smart, $3.25 Pearls and rhinestones circle the smartest throats in this newer ao necklace with pendent to $5.50 Jane Wandl ie ilk hose, with picot top and square heel, $3 HOSIERY, AISLE \ Opera bow - knot buckle. sun tan or eggshell kid, black satin and patent coltskin WOMEN'S 8 19, FIRST FLOOR . $7.50 SOc to $5 pumps with cut steel Black, brown, $12.50 (313 U ST. PHONE NORTH 3343 | hh ‘Dw “Meat Markets Loin or Rib Pork Roast Lb. 23¢ DPARREABAII AIA D III DDD OD OD DODD DIDO OOO End Pork Chops.......,...lb. 23c Select Pork Chops. ........ .Ib. 29¢ 3-Corner Roast........... 1b. 29c TENDER m~ Chuck Roast Lb. 25¢ | ESTABLISHED 1859 “WHERE ECONOMY RULES” | —~——_ a ee ee nem mm me _ Fancy Quality a — ll ll i i i tl hl A i i tM i de i i i pkgs. "WEEK END SPECIAL HOSTESS Raisin Cake Loaf Mixed—Orange Pekoe India Ceylon ? 1, -Ib. Pkg., 25c 2 fs DIC ———— —— ee ee Encore "PC Speake, 2 pkgs., 15¢ Mueller’s Macaroni, Spaghetti, pkg., 12c Campbell’s Cooked Spaghetti, can, 10c Encore Prepared Spaghetti, 3 cans, 25c Campbell’s Tomato Soup, 3 cans, 25c Van Camp’s Tomato Soup, 2 cans, 15c Ritter’s Tomato Soup 2 cans, 15¢ Tomato Sauce... .. =. can, 6c Crane Comb Honey comb, 30c nw EVAP. MILK Del Monte Corn , 2 cans, 29¢ Del Monte Peas 3 cans, 49c Del Monte Asparagus Tips, picnic, 19c Del Monte Spinach can, 14c; 17c Del Monte Peaches .. .Ige. can, 27¢ Del Monte Pineapple Ige. can, 29c Del Monte Cherries Ige. can, 39c Del Monte Fruits for Salad, Ige. can, 42c '4 -Ib. Pkg. 25¢ Sunnyfield Dasicake Flour. .3 pkgs., 25¢ Sunnyfield Buckwheat Flour, 3 pkgs., 25¢ Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Sultana Maple Blended Syrup, cruet, 14¢ Log Cabin Maple Blended Syrup ..... Pillsbury Pancake Flour... Va. Sweet Pancake Flour 3 Del Monte Pears. . Del Monte Ripe Olives buffet.....10c; No. 1 tall California Peaches Hawaiian Pineapple. California Apricots California Cherries Dromedary Grapefruit Del Monte Prunes, buffet. . Rich and Creamy 22c Ige. can, 33¢ Ige. can, 27e buffet tin, 9c buffet tin, 12¢ .3 cans, 25¢ The Largest Selling High-grade Coffee in the World! 8.0’CLOCK COFFEE Red Circle Coffee. .... ... ... ... . .Ib., 29¢ Bokar Coffee . .Ib., 35¢ Maxwell House Coffee. Boscul Coffee. Chase & Sanborn’s Coffee Superfine Table Sugar Domino Tablet Sugar. . etiniee te Oe Ib., 45c Ib., 45c 2 pkgs., 15¢ 2-Ib. pkg., 20¢ WILDMERE BRAND FRESH EGGS 2 cans, 25c , . .can, 12c Mixed Vegetables, for soups. . . can, 10c Sultana Kidney Beans Iona Sliced Beets Standard Quality Tomatoes... Sweet Sugar Corn Cut String Beans FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER . 43c Lb. 25c Post Toasties. .. iat > ok Rs Ee Post Bran Flakes. ............. ... .pkg., 12¢ Grape Nuts swe cerege - PRM, 17€ Swansdown Cake Flour Baker’s Chocolate Baker’s Coconut. . .... Instant Postum Postum Cereal cake, 10c, 24¢ .4-0z. pkg., 17¢ rete es can, 25¢ Every Egg Guaranteed Doz. A7¢ P, & G. and Star Soap Old Dutch Cleanser Chipso Granules ..... Lux Soap Flakes ake a 20-Mule Team Borax. . .. Palmolive Soap Lifebuoy Soap 6 cakes, 25c . .Ige. pkg., 23¢ .. pkg., 10¢ ..pkg., 15¢ Sunnyfield Print Lb. 47¢ PURE LARD Bulk or in 1-1b. Packages FLOUR 12-Ib. Bag 490c 2». 25¢ a Ca Oe ee a — thy aailt, apne apy atte a ————— + I = 24-1b. Bag 98 C ee ee Sere See Oe ee Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Green = - li el Fancy Ripe BANANAS Crisp Florida Celery Iceberg Lettuce _... Carrots and Beets... .2 bunches, 15c .3 Ibs., 15¢ a il tli iia laa tay asl tll alt dln fl ean tan ge ee Sn Een OO gg cay a ee a ag a OO ag ty Oy etl tii tiie et ee a ne ee ae _— - — ~ na ha ae na eagerness sateneetmegtnomegs meneame eam PP a =e ~

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JMAN ASKS TRUCE * WN CEDAR TREE WAR Viola Dandridge, Carried Off “Battlefield” Twice, Ready tor Rest. HAD CUTTERS ARRESTED. W. Va., Feb. 7.— The “Battle of the Cedars” in this @rea @ppeared to be over today, so far as spectacular physical demon- Strations were concerned, statement from Miss Viola Dandridge. most outstanding of the protesting combatants, that she took it upon Rerself to ‘send a flag of truce, ac- | companied by a herald proclaiming the underlying sanity of mutual understanding and sympathy. I re- Quest in the name of the community that ‘Armistice Day’ be proclaimed in | Shepherdstown immediately and also in Morgantown; that the officials in Morgantown be invited to come into | Our midst with a flag of truce: and ¢ Swear us all over to keep the peace, although not exactly having a gnagis- | trate’s commission to do so, as I am mot sure whether I am under arrest at the present time.’ | Miss Dandridge, who was arrested twice Thursday in her last effort to | halt the cutting of cedars on her | property by State cedar cutting crews | and who was forcibly removed from | one tree by the crew and taken from | the field twite, added: “We are really good sports and I | am seriously ready to employ every | Sunday school scholar I ever tried to Pring up in ways of peace and respec- ability to pull off cedar. balls with | passionate determination from every | cedar in our midst.” It developed today that Miss Dan- | @ridge had had the cutting crew ar- | rested Wednesday evening, the dav. before she made her final stand, for trespass on the ground that she, as @® new owner of the Lemen place on which they were to cut trees, had not been warned of the intent to cut. Jefferson County authorities, how- | ever, advised the cutters to go ahead. Miss Dandridge added today that | She had no further plans for strenu- | Ous physical resistance to the cut- | ting. saying her methods and the at- | tendant publicity had seriously em- Darrassed some of her very good friends in the cause. The cedar cut- ting has been carried on under a! State law to check the spread of cedar rust to apple orchards. U. S. Church Talked | By Presby terians Shepherdstown, | General Council Discusses Construction Here of National Shrine. A committee of the General Coun- eH of the Presbyterian Church, to- gether with a selected group of min- isters and laymen of Washington, met yesterday at the Willard Hotel to eé@nsider the building of a National Presbyterian Church in Washington Considerable discussion centered | afound the contemplated national | eurch and its connection with the) New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. Dr. Joseph Sizoo, pastor of the New | Work Avenue Church, spoke on the! “Place of the National Church in| Washington.” Others who were heard | imcluded Dr. John Timothy Stone, of Chicago; Dr. Charles Erdman, of | Princeton, N. J.; Dr. William H. Tay- lor, of Rochester, N. Y.: Dr. Beatty Jennings, of Philadelphia, and Dr William Foulkes, of Newark, N. J chairman of the committee. This first conference on the sub- ject adjourned following a lengthy consideration of the advisability of the plan, postponing all action until @ future meeting | Band Coneert Uv. S. SOLDIERS’ HOME MILITARY BAND | ORCHESTRA. Stanley Hall. 5:30 oa'Clock. Crusader” ... : Sousa Auber ntain Legend” Elie leri . Rus asc caant ithe Burke Lehar | Love” Youmans “The Star-Spangled Banner.’ March. Overture. Nocturne. “An Ancient Mou Scenes from the opera. “Cava! “What Will I Do Waltz suite. Pinale. Gold and Silver’ “Happy Because I'm in METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTR. tH A — MT. VERNON PLACE Southern Methodis Repres sentatire Churt M 900 Massachusetts Avenue N.W. 11 a. m.—“Increasing bility,” W. Pastor, Responsi- 4. Lambeth, D. D., & p.m.—"“Winning Men,” H. R. Deal, Junior Preacher. m.—JUNIOR CONGREGA- Sunday Schoo! Audi- THE MANHOOD OF r Epworth League Peop Epworth Hi-League and Junior Society Thursday. 8 p. m.—P: “The Church and the World Parish.” Mr. C. J. Painter. Mr E. Thig- pen and Dr. A. H nnon League, Epworth ayer Meeting ‘ Bosesose5225 252 eSeSeSSASASASASPSES ASSES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, po NT Christian Science * Churches of Christ, Scientist, | Branches of The Mother ' Church The First Church of Christ, | Scientist, in Boston, Mass. ; First Church of , Columbia rd Second CO Third Church “of Christ. | an - Scientist 13th Fourth Church of Christ. Scientist } 6th 16t a Meridian sts. nw. SUBJECT: “SPIRIT” Se veces il a. m s SUNDAY. SCHOOL, 11 | WEOSESDAY EVENING MEETINGS. 8 O'CLOCK. ' Chri Scient and Euci! d st of ee Scien! pee © ». ws. READING ROOMS: PIRST CHURCH, Investment Bids. “closed Bidg.. to 9 7:30 , Hoewrs. 1:30 to 5:30 week days: | Sundays and holida THIRD HURCH. ‘Color ado 14th and G sts Hew 9 fexcept Wednesdays. 9. 30 | days J 7:30: _Sundays bey ho) es SP with a}! | every , come of $1,500 or over, | over, | pated—allowed control of his income | parent | exercises no control »| ings. | or implied, general or limited. | Tearing.’’ ; 1410 Columbia rd. nw. 11:00 a. i. ermon. “WHAT CAN THE DERN MAN BELIEVE 4 , inf nue: ; LT iTatatatat eat eta ate ale lala ele nla aan alee eas a8. a8 a) THE WASHINGTON POST + SATURDAY, cm nem ee ee ee ee ee 25 YEARS AGO TODAY | Axineé ELUOTT PLAYED “HER ONE WAy” BY CLYDE FITOH, IN LONDON, KING EDWARD OCCUPYING THE ROYAL BOX LED THE APPLAUSE AND REQUESTEO AN /NTERVIEW Wr AWSS ELLIOTT AUD HIGHLY COMPLIMENTED HER: a —_—_—_— ; Book OF “TRE AAONTH I) THE ARENA” ©” TARKINGTON WAP 21 YEARS OLD TODAY “TIN RAN ALLEY Ey HON)-EY AAOOA), MY HON-EY AACON), QUWES . SWEET- EST IN THE MONTH.OF DUNE ON SIL-VR’Y LAKED AND Q4AcoTH LA-Goon Quine GeiGAT-LY ON INSTITUTE SESSIONS ARE SET FOR WEEK ~~ Evangelistic Services Also to Occupy Attention of City’s Churches. DAILY MEETINGS IS PLAN Institute meetings and evangelistic services will be the principal activi- ties in churches of the District dur- ing the coming week. The midyear institute of the Ep- _the Washington annual |of the Methodist Episcopal | will FEBRUARY 8, 1905. Citizens Associa- tion asked that conduits be con- Georgetown structed for the waters of Rock Creek. Annual 2 at . italien Embassy | | was occasion for the gathering of | 300 of the socially elite of the | Capital. Manager Stahl, of the Senators, announced that the team would train at Charldttesville, Va., for the coming campaign. Oklahoma and Arizona were ad- mitted to the Union as States. A fund of $5,000 was asked of citizens to aid the Washington Symphony Orchestra. | YOUR INCOME TAX No. 6. How to report the return of a minor | is a subject of frequent inquiry. The | revenue act specifically provides that individual that has a net in- or $3,500 or depending upon his marital | shall file a return. However, whether the minor has been emanci- | Status, —by his parents and the source of the minor's income are material fac- tors in determining how the income | shall be taxed. Most minors are un- | emancipated. In such instances, has t legal right to minor's earnings and must include 1€ | them in his return. | A minor living in the home of his parent may be emancipated. If the | minor pays his board and otherwise supports himself, there is an implied | emancipation. The same rule gov- | erns if the minor is carrying on a8 | business for himself and the parent over his earn- Emancipation may be expressed How- ever, generally, and in the absence of proof to the contrary, a parent is as- sumed to have the legal right to the earnings of his minor child, and the | idends, the | the minor’s earnings are taxable income to the parent. On the other hand, any income to 'an unemancipated minor not analo- gous to earnings, such as interest, div- rents, royalties, &c., from & bona fide trust fund or from prop- | erty possessed by the minor, are not to be included in the parent’s return. | Instead such income must be reported on a separate return of the minor and be taxed to him as in the case of any , individual. The return is to be filed | either by the minor, or his parent, | or by the trustee of a trust fund in behalf of the minor. worth League and: church schools of conference Church convene at Asbury Methodist Episcopal @hurch on Monday. It will continue through Sunday, February | 16. The twenty-fourth annual Lutheran Sunday School Institute of the United Lutheran Church will be held next Friday at the Keller Memorial Church. Two sessions will be held, one in the afternoon and one in the evening. The Rev. Oscar F. Slack- welder, of Christ’s Church, Baltimore, will conduct the round table-discus- sion. The Rev. Ben Hardin, of Chicago, will begin a gospel campaign tomor- row at the Full Gospel Tabernacle. Dr. Hardin, who is pastor of the Stone Church, in Chicago, will preach tomorrow morning and eve- ning and every evening during the coming week at 7:45 o’clock with the exception of Saturday. At the Metropolitan Baptist Church the pastor, the Rev. John Compton Ball, will be assisted in evengelistic services during the coming week by Gould, of California. will be held Two services tomorrow and one each |} evening during the coming week ex- |cept Saturday. FILM TIME TABLES Feature pictures are presented on the following schedules at the thea- ters named: Columbia — “Devil-May-Care,” 10:45 a. m., 12:50, 3, 5:05, 7:15 9:20 p. m. , Fox—‘‘Harmony at Home,” at 11:55 a. m., 2:41, 4:45, 7:56 and 10 p. m. Rialto—"‘The Night Ride,” at 11:45 a. m., 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 p. m. Palace—"Seven Days Leave,” at 11 a. m. 1:10, 3:30, 5:40, 7:50 and 10:10 p.m. Earle—“Sally,” at 11:10 a. m., 3:18, 5:10, 7:15 and 9:20 p. m., Metropolitan—“The Sacred Flame,” at and 1:14, and 9:48 p. m. RKO-KEITH’S—‘“Hit the Deck,” at 11:14 a. m., 1:16, 3:18. 5:15. 7:17 and 9:19 p. m. Tivoli— “His First Command,” a 2:40, 4:30, 6:20, 8:05 and 9:55 p. m. Ambassador—"Seven Keys to Bald- pate,” at 2:30, 4:20, 6, 7:50 and 9:45 p.m. BAPTIST. “A mouth pleasure!’’ TISMS. Wasy chairs (men like them). 11 a. m., “‘Self-Shepherds.’ Centennial, 7th & Eye ne. UNIVERSALIST. First Universalist Church Rev. Frederic W. Perkins, D. D,. Pastor Services at the ¢ AMBASSADOR THEATER 18th St. and Columbia Rd. N.W Feb. 9 at 11 A. M. “Youth Speaks to Youth” Music Led by Vested Chorus Choir, Dr A. W. Harned,, Organist and Director Kindergarten at the Same Hour. Church School Convenes at 12:15 P. M. SEATS FREE. BRING YOUR FRIENDS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE (NEW). CONGREGATIONAL. “FIRST CONGREGATIONAL, 10th and G | ts. nw. he minister. Dr. J Pierce. speaks ae ee, ana 28 2 2. Ms * Evening address illustrated by presen pic- | ture ‘“Vincennes."’ Thursday. 8 Pp. Dr. | pierce speaks on ‘Love and Leweity, y il- rated by photoplay. “Two Lovers.’ Fy ao one invited Free-will offerings. PPPPOOLOCOLOLOLLLDODDLDODOLOLD OD? 3 MOUNT PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ABOUT MIEAVEN?” 7:30 DP. Mm.— nga Picture “Uncle Tom's Cab 45 and Services. 00 -Psychology Life Take pet NTAL HYGIENE AND LIFE A JUSTMENT, by B. Johnson Dr. Loren T. UNITARIAN. 1 8) aR Boe aaa All Souls’ Church Sixteenth and Harvard Streets Minister Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D.D. ’ " 4 J | a L lilleed 1 Dit pit a 9:45 a. Schoo! ll a. m.—Morning m.—All Souls’ Church worship. “Jonah: A Sacred Work of Fiction” 5:00 p,m.—Massenet Program. Lewis Atwater. Assisted by Mabe! Organist. Flehr. Contralto. 5:30 p. m.—Book Chat. Dr. Harold N. Fowler. 7:30 p. m.—Motion-Picture Hour. “THE AWAKENING” ‘ES S28 eS. ee ee EVANGELICAL. an cet : DESTROY CIVILIZATION? : * , E IS PROHIBITION THE CAUSE OF LAWLESSNESS? | | B. G. WILKINSON, PH. Dean of Theology, Wash. Miss. a | | -UNIGLON AUDITORIUM | 18th and Columbia Road Medical Demonstration—7:15 P. M. “Diet: | ing,”’ Dr. | itarium. MUSICAL PROGRAM—7:30 P. M. Avoid Diseases Through Eat- Truman, Supt., Wash. ee ———— Se An Address by JOHN V. DITTEMORE At the Sunday Service of The Christian Science Parent Church Subject, “THE FORGIVENESS OF SIN” Tomorrow at 11 o’Clock ASSEMBLY ROOM, LAFAYETTE HOTEL, 16th and Eye Streets N.W. PRESBYTERIAN, CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY. Intersection of Fifteenth and Sixteenth and Irving sts. nw. Rev. JAMES H. TAYLOR, D. D., Paster. 9:30 3. m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a. m.—Morning worship. Dr. Taylor. m.—Westminster League. m.—Social Hour. m.—Christian Endeavor. m.—Sermon by Dr. Taylor. 8:00 p.m. Thursday—Prayer Services. ‘Take 14th st. car or 16th st. bus or Mt. | Pleasant car to Irving st. Sermon by 5:00 p. 6:30 p. 7:00 p. 8:00 p. New York Avenue Presbyterian. Church N. Y. Ave., 13th and H Sts. Mioisters Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, D. D. Rev. George G. Culbertson 9:45 a. m.—Sunday School, 1: «2. th. oo “CONFUSION (Broade ast Over WOL). Communion Address, 6:15. p. m.—Young People’s Bi and Service. n.—"* LINCOLN ANTIDOT iE ‘ AN CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF CHRIST 14th St. an8. Meridian Pi. N.W GEO. A. Oe evi Minisier. VICES nd 8p m.—Sermons. EPISCOPAL ST. AGNES CHURCH 46 Que Street Northwest. (Fla, ave. or N. Capitol st. cars) ' Sunday mate © 7 and 1 S m. and 8 bp. m. ass, Evensong and "“Saharonenions. Friday, 8 Dp. m. ST. JOHN’S CHURCH | Lafayette Square. 8:00 a. m.; 11:00 a. m.; 7:45 D. m. Lecture at 8:10 p. m. Subject: ‘‘Spir- itualizing the Creed without Resectine Its Historical Basi Dr. poses “will preach. ~ §t. John’s Church LAFAYETTE SQUARE French Services ah i les dimanches a 4 heures par le Pasteur Florian Vurpillot Epiphany G ST., NEAR 13TH The Rev. Z. B. PHILLIPS, D. D. The Rev. JAMES W. MORRIS, D. D. , 8 A. M.—Holy Communion, 9:30 A. M.—Church School. 11 A. M.—Sermon by the Rector. 6:00.P. M.—Young People’s So- ciety. 8 P. M.—Sermon by the Rector. Washington Cathedral Wisconsin Avenue N.W. Near Woodley Road. Holy Communion 7:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and Litany 10:00 a.m Holy Communion = and Sermon. Preacher, Can- on Peter People’s Evensong and Sermon. Preacher, the Bishop of Wasnington 4:00 p.m Take Wisconsin Avenue Cars or Woodley Road Bus Line. 11 a.m. See eesaee ee S22 eee eee eee eaeeaan £ae SS GO WEST THIS COMING. JULY FOR YOUR VACATION TRIP My 2ist Annual aor th Vacation Tour Train Party leaving ashington on July 12 pees The Te. ill include Colora- n .Cal- ct. 4 a 3 in price. Ask for details of my Western Tours E. R. ROCHESTER TOURS Room 910, Distriet Nationa! Bank a a a ee nr Miss Amy Lee Stockton and Miss Rita , at 11 a. m., 12:52, 2:37, 4:24, 6:11, 7:59" or Chesapeake & Ohie Ticket Otfiee.” Conrnant Connecticut Ave. and N St. N. W. Dr. ALBERT JOSEPH McCARTNEY, Minister JOHN D. GREGORY, Assistant. 9:45— Sunday School and Bible Classe 11: 00--K indergarten. 11:00—Morning wors rship Sermon by the Pastor: ‘Is Religion an Asset or a Liability?” Covenant Quartet. Anthem, “The Woods and ane Sweet-Smelling Tree’ (West); solo for bass, “Repent Ye" (Scott); an- SUNDAY, FEB. 9—FREE Entrance, 1229 Conn, THURSDAY. 8:00—-Midweek Service. Dr Cartney’s subject will be tieing bg! Fresemes of Study of the 91st Psalm.’ People. ave. r. Me- ‘‘*Prac- : A Today and 13 Days More Before Washington’s Birthday to Serve and Enjoy OUR- FAMOUS GREEN BAG COFFEE 35¢ Lb., of ey Who Know” "On the Tab Scukters a bie iggly Stores _ ARCaeeee Sa FEBRUARY) & 19307 - AMUSEMENTS. - The Third Overture Dedicated to a Great Composer A special arrangement of ' EDUARD GRIEG melodies Fox Grand Orchestra LEON BRUSILOFF, conducting Fox Movietone News It Speaks for Itselj In a Big Revae “MINIATURES NATIONAL tS 30°°" A New York Theater Guild Production! TOMORROW NIGHT 2:30—Twice Daily Thereatter—S: ae Limited Engagement of 7 Ways Join these intrepic explorers In g Journey-through many climes/ rer SELLING . 6c & We 50c . 15e. Children % price any performance. EWMAN TRAVEL TALKS MOTION PICTURE COLOR VIEWS TOMORROW, AT 2:30 THE RHINE Thrill with at, The Great, rill withehem oe Seats Selling, $1.50, $1 and 50c. sak hinsaton ust FREE BELASCO THEATRE NEXT. WEEK .ebruary 11-14 Crrclusive HELD OVER Ath WEEK By POPULAR DEMAND Washington’s Gayest 9 and Greatest Show e@ alan all the town is talk- ing about JACK OAKIE Man-O0’-War ef All Girl — and — Music Comedies. A Cargo of Tune- ful Joy. ..Roister- ing Sea Ballads... Gorgeous Sce In Color... Aring with the “Tap of Dancing Feet... Stageneens a oe o Be % Forgotten MATINEE TODAY POLIS Hangar 13st BLOSSOM ALL NEW—SUPERB oem db Suess ; Ther. Mat.. 50 to a L BOc to $2.00 tt ee NOW PLAYING A PARAMOUNT CICTURE GARY COOPER infan adaptation of a famous Sir James Barrie story SEVEN DAYS LEAVE ALE TALKENGC- Yhe story ofa gallant fighting man with BERYL MERCER CON THE STAGE ~~» ALOEW PRODUCTION Y TEDDY JOYC Guest Master of Ceremonies in BERMUDA BOUND with» THE RUNAWAY FOUL SALLY al TED HELEN Mc a gah eth 16 CHESTER HALE GIRLS DOORS OPEN SUNDAY 1:30 Eo A METRO-GOLOWMIN- MAY ER. eIicTU 28 MON | NOVARRO ina great m usical romarce DEVI L-MAY- CARE amare The Wonder Girl of the Stage— Now the New Sweetheart of the Screen )» SALLY’ The All-Color picturization of Ziegfeld’s Greatest Success New Songs—-New Scenes—New Effects NATIONAL ~ViTs FRITZ LEIBE the PLAYS OF SHAKESPEAR a QF ten TWELFT ve. MERCHANT of VENICE Fri. Eve. JULIUS CAESAR Sat. Mat_ AS YOU LIKE IT Sat. Eve. |RIGHARD It PRI his, 5c te $2.50. Thaurs. os te $1.30, Sat Saat. 5@c te &. SEE EUROPE The opportunity will not come _— for . hes neg to e Fr Seiteeble ind. Tra! ty. Suminetr Vacation ie of All Time Experite conanaters. tty meAtults planned Bs ry d tablished travel oa ach party iimited to 25 ° mem any aapiica- pons received. Ask sae = escriptive ooklet.- H. H. POWELL | 1144 ca 2 ste 4 Bidg. ~ WASHING g. Phone. Rotrowal” Ri2 Bree apes ore Ne Ser REET ~ GAYETY THEATER JACK REID Chimself) Presents JERRI McCAULEY _ Brey 1300 G st.;: District 6493. “THEATRE PARKING 7? M.—1 AM | 25 Cents Downtown Parking 613 to 619 G St. N. W. | FOR 7 MORE DAYS ONLY! The Most Talked of Picture in Months (SACRED I _—_——_——- WITH CONRAD NAGEL LILA LEE PAULINE FREDERICK A Drama of Love That Defied Conventions A Marner Bros. xe Vitaphone Picture 4 ; A PICTURE $0 DELICATE IN THEME, WE DO Wot RECOMMEND IT £07 CHILDREN TONIGHT 8:30 b CONSTITUTION HALL NOW PLAYING RIALTO JOS. SCHILDKRAUT and BARBARA KENT | oe “NIGHT RIDE” A Love Tragedy in the Shadow of a Great Mevenge p. m. Nath 4 a nr a a ea te LIBRARY OF CONGRESS February 17, at 4:45 P. M. Dit het STRING ARTET Tickets at sarome Payaith’s 1330 st. nw., beginning Monday. Fe Service charac for each lengt 29 gents by Station NAA National Pediacodhio. ¢ Club's DANCES © aE te F TE te 1: Pe? INFORMAL Fhese dances are open to the public > pall RE en YT eR ae eK aR BET ABM o,

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STANDS. AT 20° DEAD Nine of 29 Trapped in Depths Escape Deadly Fumes From Gas. ‘FIVE RESCUED BY CREWS Salt Lake City, Feb. 7 {A.P.).— Twenty dead was the definitely es- ‘tablished toll tonight of the gas ex- plosion in the mine of the Standard Coal Co. at Standardville, Utah. Nine of the 29 men in the mine when the explosion occurred last night, survived. Five were rescued by crews today and the other four es- caped last night. The five taken out today had bratticed themselves from gas fiimes, and had left notes direct- ing their rescuers where to find them. 0 of the rescued, M. H. Clelland and. B. A. Johnson, wére in a hos+ ‘pital suffering from the effects of the gas. but were expected to recover. Explanation of the explosion ad- vanced by members of rescue crews is that a pocket of carbon monoxide gas. became ignited by spontaneous combustion. Bodies of the dead were removed to Price, Utah. Many of the dead in last night’s disaster were married men with large families. Offers of aid poured in on them to- day,-but Gov. George H. Dern ex-| pressed’ the belief that it would not he needed, since the State's , working- met’s compensation fund would care ‘for: ‘their wants for some weeks to contey The Carbon County Chapter ng Red Cross had a representative ‘on the scene to arrange for necessary relief. One aspect of the tragedy stood out ‘today! with peculiar vividness. That was e realization, with the discov- ery of Frank Pritchett among the ‘little ; company that had erected a ‘barricade against the deadly mine gas, that his brother, T. E. Pritchett, ‘had Sacrificed his own life in a use- less €ffort to find him among the menacing fumes. T: B. Pritchett was among the for- tunate few who escaped last night. He reentered the workings to seek his brother. He was among the dead dis- covered in the miné today. ‘ Andy Doherty, pump boss, might also have been in that number had it not been for a friendly pool. of water. Rescuers came across Doherty, who, overcome by the fumes, , had fallen “face downward, but they were prevented by the gas from approach- tng him, When they reached him later they found the water had pro- tected his life. Birefield Honored By Masonic Board Tonic Club President Given - Presidency of Advisory Group Here. The Advisory Board of the Masonic Clubs of the District of Columbia, in annual session, elected Frank A. Birg- fleld, past president of the Ionic Club. as president for ensuing year. The + ativisory board is composed of rep- resentation from 22 Masonic clubs functioning in the District. ‘H. F. Chandler, past president of the Craftsman Club,-was elected vice president; D. D. Isbell, of the Five Points Club, secretary, and E. J. Skid- more, past president of the Anchor Club, was reelected treasurer. ._ Mr. Birgfield has taken quite an active part in local Masonic circles. He is a Grand Tall Cedar, of Capitol Forest, No. 104, Tall Cedars of Leb- anon; past master of Silver Spring Lodge, No. 225. F. A. A. M., Maryland; past Hich Priest of Columbia Chapter, No. 1, R. A. M.; past commander of Columbia Commandry, No. 2, faimas and second ceremonial] age Temple, A. A. O. N. Order of fe Holds Annual Dinner Tonight . io os oa ae . SU, >. 'm.), > pe a i’ ae WASHINGTON: ‘POST: SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1930. ——— mms | The Weather | ‘TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE Bigh tide. . un risesy .-...7:08 | igh tide, debe Js WEATHER CONDIT;ONS. U. 8. Dept. of Agri... Weather Bureau. Neen Priday. Fed. 7—8 pv. m. Forecast—PFor the strict of Columbia— Partly. & y; Sunday fair; not perature: gentle to n ly cloudy Saturday ; Not much ehanss in temper- rate to fresh northwest and winds. Wer Virginia—Cloudy Saturday: 9 cy A seer: not much change in tem- perature; moderate to- fresh northwest disturbance that was over Lake Michigan Thursday night has advanced to the Mee ey New pat an inches, egg reget ror a northeastward. intensity. r itain be pee pac th es. Conco the Ohio and fair weather Valleys for mostt tures will rise alley and the y/o Ne d and the — portion of or Middle At- lantie States Local Weather Report. 66. area maenteht. 24: 2 a, 4 a. 25; 6 a. m. : Op "35. igh Relative | humidity eo Dp. m 8 - sh "Rainfall 7") D. m. to urs of SuuenIne, 0.6 Per cent of possible sunshine, -5. Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1, 1930, 87 degrees. Excess of ~~ eee since February 1. 1930, 21 degree Accumulated ‘deficiency. y since January 1, ciency * precipitation since Feb- ruary 1, 1930, .07 inch. 8 stecapemecsacs Flying Weather Forecast. Washington. D. C., to Long Island, N. Y—Partly overcast to overcast Saturday: moderate northwest winds up to 1.000 feet and — to strong west-northwest at t and t af 5000 “ochiuaten, D. C., to Dayton, Ohio-~- Partly overcast Saturday: moderate north- west and west fe up to 1. ‘ig feet anda strong northwest at 5.000 fee Temperatures and oa Low oP Thurs. Fri, Rain- 7 nig ght 8 Washington, D. C.. 24 3pm. ! _ Asheville, =f Cc Atlanta, 'G Cincinnati, Ohio .... Cheyenne, Wyo Cleveland, Ohio .... ianapolis, “sb Jacksonville, Fla .. Kansas City, Mo. ... Portland. Ore 54 salt ane City, Utah t Louis, Mo 38 : ao Minn .... San Antonio. Tex, .. an Diego, Calif. an Francisco, “cali. a rA PA ~ 4.3.3 7R Fara Para ra o a edo. Ohio icksburs. Miss aed Jugosiav Censor Suspended. Belgrade, Feb. 7 (A.P.).—The chief Jugosiavian censor was dismissed to- day because of neglect to suppress news relating to the unveiling of a a: | Child Trio Dies in Fire Reepitie Posted | On the Rules of Traffic By WILLIAM ULODMAN ' To stand a car anywhere on the street or public highway constitutes parking in the sense given that term by the traffic regulations. It does not matter whether there is some one at the wheel. The regu- lations simply mean that standing the car where parking is prohibited is a violation of the law. Example: A driver halts for a few minutes where a sign at the curb reads “No parking at any time.” He keeps his engine running in the be- lief that he is not parked if he is prepared to move. This gesture does not relieve him from the penalty for having broken the regulations.. As Mother Telephones Westfield, Mass... Feb. 7 (AP.).— Three young children of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Dorman lost their lives today when fire swept through the -small five-room house in which they had been left by their mother, who had gone to a neighbor's to use ‘the tele- phone. They ranged in age from 4 months to 3 years. THE HECHT s&s €£6. “F Street at Seventh” The 1930 Silhouette ~- 4.4 a08th comfort Achieved by this Red- fern corselette. Rayon #wami, fitted waist and uplifted bust ... moulds the figure on new lines without restricting that long loved sense of free- dom. Sizes 32 to 328. Fifth Fleer—The Hecht Co. - | Today’s Happenings in Capital ee Gees ee Society, at 8 p. m., in Cosmos Club Meeting—District Boy Scouts at 8 p. m. in Central High School, on twentieth anniversary; Senator David I. Walsh, speaker. Meeting — Mount Pleasant Citizens Association, at 8 p. m. at Mount Pleasant Library. Dinner—Military Order of the Cara- bao, at 7:30 p. m., at the Willard Hotel. Card Party—Woman's Benefit As- sociation Club, at 8:30 p. m., at club- house, 1750 Massachusetts avenue. Lecture—Dr. Joseph Themper, wn “An Evening of Poetry,” at 8 p. «a. at the League for the Larger Lilc, 1628 K street. Meeting—University Club, at 8 p. m.; election of officers. ' oo Meeting—Mutual Life Insuraure Company, a.l day, at the Mayfewer Hotel. The advance guard Sheldon hats. THe ile ~ F Street The Sheldon CORPORAL sD With the snap and pre- cesion of a military command. Neatly turned welt edge, and a tapering, slight- ly higher crown. Light gray. Exclusively in Washington at of our spring line of Main Fleor, The Hecht Co. CHT Co. at Seventh” rXXXXXUMUKE KEK KIEXAKIAIIAIAK IAAI 2 commemoration tablet in honor ot! | Princip, murderer of the Archduke | Ferdinand 1p 1914. | Gen. John J. Pershing and Admiral! Best Purgative for Henry T. Mayo, respective command-, - ers of the land and water forces of | the United States in the World War. will be guests of honor of the Mili- tary Order of the Carabao at its thir- tieth annual dinner at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Willard Hotel. The dinner will be in honor of the Cara- Daos who served in the late war. Capt. Chester Wells, U. S. N., is chairman of' the dinner committee eng ip). Gen. Charles McK. Saltzman irman of the entertainment nie br the congestion, reduces com. plications, hastens recovery. * genius for comfort. Direct Elevators to the Introducing .... ..a new oxford by Footmodel Built by makers who have a positive belie its sturdy wearing qualities. ” Brown vici kid or black kangaroo. Second Floor. Exclusively in W ashington at “Tne fiecntT Co. “F Street at § eventh” Long, lean lines Men's Shoe Shop. gt ¥ 4 ¥ seneconeet Sno ell Pé Smooth Calf Paisley Tapestry Water Snake and Crepe Italian (aubusson) Tapestry cfale ew HANDBAGS cially since fashions. (top and ba THE HEC “F Str ‘795 A thrilling low price . . . espe- these are all high Stunning leathers ck handles) for the tailored ensemble; colorful tap- estries for all frocks and chic little envelopes of water snake . the latter being in the theme color of your costume. Main Floor, The Hecht Co. ¢ ¢ ¢ HT Co. eet at Seventh” ——— ee ——— CITIES EITIITEI AA AAAAAA,AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA, ene panes ° © ® XX YYYYYYYYY) * ® com ¢ + * * e ® o ® on Jolly Time Popcorn — ed en a ee ee ee ~ — TODAY 18th & S Sts. N.W. A New Complete Food Store 1845 4th St. N. E. These Prices Prevail in Our Washington Stores PIGGLY WIGGLY A Big LAMB Sale IN OUR 181 MEAT MARKETS This Week-End We have made special preparations for this big lamb sale. The quality lamb we are offering is unexcelled and, consider- ing quality, these prices are exceptionally low. Why not serve lamb, either a roast or chops, for Sunday’s dinner...thereby serving tasty meat and at the same time ef- fecting a real savings. LEG of LAMB . 32c LOIN | Shoulder RIB LAMB LAMB LAMB CHOPS nOAm CHOPS i 49e) * 28c Chuck Roast Lb. BSC Long Horn Cheese Velveeta Cheese Pabst-ett or Nukraft Large Prunes Sun-Maid Raisins Del Monte Picnic Tips 7" 19¢ Nugget Fruits “we 30 Musselman’s Apple Sauce 10c ——— ee Ld. Pkg. Pkg. 9° Lba. Pkg. 29¢ |} 23¢ 23¢ 39¢ 12l4e Wyman’s Blueberries Snider’s Cherries Ribbon Cherries Berrydale Blackberries Berrydale Raspberries Berrydale Strawberries Snider’s Whole Beets Snider’s Sliced Beets ‘2, = 40c 59c Zi Zle 2 ' A3c 2” 35c om" BSc. 39c Lbs. for Sealect Evap. MILK Tins COC By The 2c HAND Each Banana * 4 " Stock Your Pan try Today: No. - Del Maiz Corn *;,, 15¢c Armour’s ¢o." Beef Bean Hole Beans siver Grapefruit 22. Libby’s Catchup °°" Guest Ivory 6 Cakes First 25c Prize Nut Margarine Bulk or | WASHINGTON Carton Self-Rising LARD FLOUR Lbs. 2 5 Cc os D hen SOC BANANAS Tins for Tins for Tins for I Per Dozen LARGE RIPE 25c 10 lbs. 39¢ 4 lbs. 19¢ White Potatoes Sweet Potatoes Yellow Onions 4 bbs. 15c Norfolk Kale - Ib. 5¢ Florida Celery stalk 10c- 12'2e Tin 15¢ Tin 15¢ 23¢c Tin 10¢ Tin 17l4c Libby’s Tomato Juice Libby’s Kraut Juice Del Monte Kraut Juice Grapefruit Juice Pineapple Juice Enjoy America’s Finest Quality Batter ~ LAND O’ LAKES wae lb. AOC “SANITARY” | ™ 8¢!| BUTTER 2:01. 4 50€ Cc Don’t Forget 23°\ " sanico Bread Another Popular Orange Sale ] SD Lan Fee ee 7 at the Price of Six OUR FAMOUS i New Low Price on GREEN BAG “SANiIco” COFFEE | FLOUR “You can buy no bett+r pig 3 5 Cc | quality ‘lour under any la- bel.” ain ce Eee Big Cup ....”” 25¢e Today Is the I itter ie Last Day | | tinof Ritter Tomato Soup Insist upon “Sanico” Eggs for perfect egg satisfaction. “SANICO” FRESH EGGS 49c Carton Of One Dozen I 2 Boo 5 5c EE EEEEEERELALALALLLA LALLALALALALLEAIEIEEEE : XXX Y YY YX XXII IX XXX AYIA AAAI ‘4 WYYXE EL oe HODES DSEHSE SHEESH EDSOPSSSSE {ADO OSFE SSE SSS SHE SSH SSSSSHPSSHFSS SSS HPSCHOSPH SFO SHS SSHSHHH ~ . PAL PN | ODODE DPSEHPPHOHHLO VST SHHSOSHSOSSEHSHSE HS SSHH OHS EHH HHOHHF4H$H9HH9H$H4HHOO4$OF ae ey Pin ob 2 oy Sg ae oe et ee

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7% . » —— a See eee ee ing . y ’ THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY: 8. 1930. . . . couesttiiieesatiillibeesiiees nr me mee a ee ee a ee — DIAL FLASHES *}. NSWERING critics, Gen. J. G Harbord told the Senate com- A mittee that the R. C. A. has more than 50,000 telegraph customers find hundreds of thousands daily use sits devices in the enteriainment field 4. “Not one of these has appeared be- fore you to complain of the treatmen; he has received,!’ the génera!l declared “Not one will likely appear.” * Take it from Vernon Bartlett, chief Commentator of the British Broad- Casting Corporation, the naval par- ley is secret “It is the most secretive affair since | the peace conference,’ he remarked, “whose secrecy we surely don't want to: follow as an example.” HE -radio revealed this T change that has taken the voice of a great singer im her heyday there questioned her singing eurely all now past. week the place in At en were those who qualities, but grounds for controversy are Are the Metro-Goldwyn-Maver ture interests of New York and Los Angeles going in for radio? This question was raised when, among oth- ers, Louis B. Mver had as guests W. D. L. Starbuck, radio com- missioner for the Eastern zone; Har- Old Lafount, commissioner for the Pacific Coast zone, and 1T..ad Brown. of Ohio, general counsel of the Radio pic- By ROBERT D. HEINL his dinner | iis Commission, anybody wants anything at the com mission. The orchestra of Station (burlesque from WJZ) made vhen it finished Schubert's ished Symphony.” inspires all sorts I Harry C. Butcher, representative of Columbia, | Lincoln’s Birthday, time place a microphone where Lincoln @died, |idea of broadcasting ton’ 5 Birthday exercises | Mount Vernon. | However, Butcher had to down on this when he found it cost $7,000 to ins the wire and pick-up facilities of stunts. in conceived the direct } back tall president of the Broadcasting to receive M. H. Aylesworth, three-year-old National Co is now * supposed $75,000 a year salary asked Fannie Brice L of a doctor her family “When my little brother has whooping cough,” she replied, doctor says to my mother. and when my sister he says. ‘Cheer-op.’ a ‘Cheer-op-odist.’” her radio skit somebody what had the “our ‘Cheer-op, has the measies URING RADIO PROGRAMS SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8&8, LOCAL STATIONS (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlington. (435 Meters. 699 Kilocycles.) 10:85 a. m.. 3:45 and 10:05 p m.—Weather Reports WRC—National Broadcasting. Co. 316 Meters. 9850 Kilecycles.) m.— I ower Health Exercises m ye Atl rm Jemima Man. m —Mor nin Devotions eri — cw 3 PpPrere LP Me odies Lit le ‘Maids 15a r Rade Hous es Institute 00 (noon)-—Organ Rec i. 45 9). m.—Natiana! Farm Hour SOO We ‘oOOo°0°Ow 2 ps pepe pe THR SO Mere w wer Hf. ovMmdTe mOWA— Ow : and Home 30 p. m.—The High Ste 45 p. m.—League fo: racy Luncheon. ‘00 p,m.—The Marionettes 0p. m.—Whyte's Orchestra. eppers Industrial Democ- or r. Homer J and Gold Room Or- Pa’ Giilis. ndy ‘Peace.’ by her , A ime r Orchestra Business World,” Hour e Ort —L3 00 p. m. hes eral El ectric 00 p. m.—Luck Dan 01 p. m.—Silu mober elles 00 ‘(midnizht)-1.00 a.m Orchestra WMAL—Columbia (475.9 Meters. m.— Morning or NCO cy St nestra to~OOwm o-«r oe we Prt — Rudy Vaile Broadcasting Svstem. 630 Kilocycies.) Broa ay rmy Band. noon)—Adventures of Helen and vy } — ot pe ee G) Wrousnonreh w a | vuulvuvuUT vu 335 m.—Yoeng'’s Orchestra m.—~Barclay Orchestra m.—County Fair Orchestra. m.—Patterns in Prints m.—Columbia Ensemble. m.—For Your Information. m.—The Atzecs m.—Farm Science Snapshots. m.—Ann Leaf at the Organ m.—Club Plaza Orchestra m—‘‘Memoirs of Susan D. 7. by Anna E. Hendley. —Les Colvin. Nenin —Rebekah W ashington as Martin A. AAD Arewnse Ww hOeW Owoww, wrShooos ooo°c: Lee se, Chamber FSO Oran ¥ > ® ++ - & oo -).9-) Ensemble nk Davis. English reader. —Ciement Giebel. bass-barytone. —Benrus ime “National Representat f Columbia. M. Biack, nce Period out Twent euwdo0n ion for Repre- of New ‘ero » nw | 3 *s GuUYUUO= waht 4 - ein ing 2 VUDU ZOU »,oOW ' lieth Anni- w 33338 > 0 t } 1 3 9 3 A 0 eoo°l°o oman “OOO ocr —aeaaee g htt American Broadcasting Co. Meters, 1.310 Kilocrcles.) — Reveille, —Miuft tony’ Clock. —Birthday - Br eakfast Brevities from The | ington Post. | G “Day 3 nw 3 gilts ‘@e14 “Owe Soy Ours 22° eee e n Mont gomery. ~ °o Mrs Distri ct Chapte —Request Proatans on) ~Li unchgon Music. —Joann Steven, +> ge 10 —Kat herine Dunni —Waliter Reed Reauest Pro- ‘The V! yes or Herbert I Knew.” lace -_ . Holt + ge 35 ie | — OSre 9 ° DIIH HAS BRWNWO OwWTOn SSssn 2s ae RP ey- WY = S5S599N50 ne >= - bh he aur uysUUUUUUODUUOSS Lan) SODMAOMDUNN" WOW THE MILTON C. WORK Home Bridge Contest DAY we print the answers he questions asked Saturday of There were 42 qmes- concerning eighteen three of which ap- in all | Oridge hands, ania ®| peared each day last week HE rivalry betweerf the two chains | Any bridgers who did not record | their answers last week can reac the questions today and write down their | answers before reading the correct replies given below. ™ Today's answers complete the cor- 'rect answers to the 42 questions comprising the contest. Any readers desiring more detailed information as to the reasons for the answers here given will find these reasons outlined in complete detail in the special booklet, “Playing | which is announced be- low Last hands Saturday's and ques- the answers South is the Dectarer: final bid at Auction four Diamonds; at Contract five Diamonds. West and East did bid. West and three the King, Queen to the first East plays three Spades. leads tricks, Contest Questions. (35) Which card should play on trick 3? (36)- Which ecards should South and North play on trick 4? (37) Which cards should South and South | North play on trick 5? (38) Which cards should South and North play on trick 6? Answers to Questions. (35) Any Diamond except’ the | Trey. (36) | Ace (37) North should lead a small Club, and South should ruff with any Diamond except the Trey. (38) South should lead either the Trey of Diamonds, winning witna North’s Seven, | winning with North's King Lannie 348.6—WABC nen York—86U0 (CBS Chain) | § 00—Orchestra. 7:.00-—Osbor ne 5 Hour 8:00— Exploring Jungles. : Ao eepance Period Orchestra: Se ey | el Wut j sey blouses and pullovers, which lend so much chic to spring suits! It ‘takes just an idea, an eye for deco- rative effect, and if you don’t actu- ally make pullovers or sweaters, at least you can buy the plain ones and put the million-dollar’ trimming touch on them. 7 . . Would you care to send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Dare department of The Washington Post for eight million-dollar trimming ideas for spring jackets and sweat- ers? They’re all waiting for you in this week’s illustrated leaflet, my dear. Adorable slip-ons, pullovers, jackets—a way to ,“smfrten” and still make more snug a sweater that has lost its shape—a darling bolero idea—well, these and a lot of other in the leaflet. you send for it! You won't be sorry if The Couturier. There used to be two famous Paris couturiers, orte Drecoll and the other Beer. And then, as you should know by this time, if you are an ardent the house of Drecoll-Beer—and now they are pronounced “dray-coll beer,” ~ ~ . ” Some odd sweater suit ideas are illustrated for you today if you feel inclined to copy them. * 7 . * We just couldn't live without an adorable red leather traveling case six inches square, containing—what do you think? Not only the usual cos- metics and lotions but also shampoos and a tiny electric battery: Oh wise and lovely lady, who realizes that no party is worth, the candle if she must neglect her loveliness! - ” . And here’s the reminder to look in The Washington Post's big Sunday edition tomorrow for the weekly Dare fashion letter. . Au Revoir! awfully smart sports suit gadgets are.|. Dare fan, they merged and became} rity Frock T Ts Tuchs'and Bows: Fashion lines up her newest tuck- : ings for a silk sports frock in the’ hew grey blue color. . . . Rouide and round go the tucks in tailored detail. .. they bring the short new sleeve to.a smart end, too. Chanel’s bows come in a pair here, and thy; white batiste collar rounded style. person’s perfect choice for present wear, Size 18. JELLEFF'S.. is a new The smart young » Oo ona 291" rier $35 The Sports Shap, Second Floor. Mie: far 4 49 STREET > ony have been the rule of the N week in the Capital. ai On Wednesday, as previously reé- ported in this column, Louis B. Mayer, vice president of Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer, in charge of production, was registered at the Mayflower, ostensi- bly to sign Grace Moore to an M-G-M contract for the third or fourth time Coatemporaneously with Mr. May- er’s*visit to Connecticut avenue, Mr. and Mrs. John Barrymore (Dolores Costello) were at the Carlton, al- though few enough were aware of the ‘fact, because these ‘shrewd and much-pestered \celebrities were crafty eflough to register under their real names of Mr. and Mrs. John Blythe. No sooner had the others left town than William Fox arrived at the Wii- lard, looking fit as a couple of fiddles and a bass viol, despite the hectic ex- periences of the last few weeks in the chambers of Judge Coleman in the Woolworth Building, New York, where Fox financing has been the topic ol white-hot discussion. Speaking of Fox, John McCormack’s first Movietone picture, now com- pleted, has finally been given the pre- sumably permanent title of “Song o My Heart,” after having been known throughout the period of production as “I Hear You Calling Me.” Ten songs are sung by the famous tenor during the action of his first screen subject, including “I Hear You Calling Me,” “A Story by the Fire,” “Just a Corner of Heaven to Me” and “Little Boy Blue.” Winfield Sheehan, in charge of Fox production, announces a New York premiere for Monday, March 17, al- though no theater has been definitely edecided upon. And that reminds me. “Song 0’ My Heart” is one of several Fox pic- tures planned for spring release in which extensive use has been made of the new “Foxcolor” process, exclu- sively developed and controlled by this company. For several years Fox Films, Inc., has been experimenting with its color process, which is now said to be per- fected. At least, development has been sufficient to warrant the estab- lishment of two color laboratories, one in Hollywood and one in New York, for the exclusive production of Fox- color prints. Just as Fox was the pio- neer in outdoor sound production, 50, OTED guests from the film col- | Behind the Screens. With NELSON B. BELL it is claimed, will it be in ane a trail to new uses of color. From Horace Heidt, who, with° bis Californians, recently scored as great we have just arrived gafely in and also to express to you hay appreciation of your interest boys. We have never play city in our lives where the peo ete so kind, and the engagement #H ae ways remain in memory as oe deat enjoyable. Believe me, it is ows, one wish to play there again on po re- have been working awiully hard on a series of new numbers. One, a harmonica band, has Lue quite successful. ¢ “Please accept our best wishes: and if we're lucky enough to do angogeod for ourselves in Paris, will ween know. Sincerely (signed), HORACE HEIDT.”* I should have appreciated a! icnoed as to the health of Lobo, the erptwrm police dog! In person a week from todayat the Earle it will be Little Jack Little,’ the radio favorite, made famous through Station WLW, Cincinnati. 2 Jack Connolly, European mana er of Fox Moyietone News, home ’én’d of his periodic flying visits, ta shineti- ing at the Press Club today with «a batch of old cronies. Mrs. Cgnnolly and all of the two little Connollys re- mained tn Paris, where they ang. Lesa ably having lunch, too, «, I. John J. Payette, general manager for the Warner Bros. in Washington; Fallas Broche, manager of the. Metfo- politan Theater, and Stephen ‘L: £tl- bacher, manager of the Tivoli, _ their pictures in the erally sue of the Exhibitors’ Herald World published in Chicago. “ Howard Hughes, the ‘youthful ‘Croe- sus whose “Hell’s Angels” has not*yet beén released after three years‘of*pro- duction effort, is dickering witht First National for the purchase of: Billie Dove’s contract, which still a three years to run. Loretta Young and Grant Withers have decided not to be talked;out of their recent. marriage by Lovsetta’s irate parents.or anybody else. -+.,» “Come, come, darling, eat the.pret- ty spinach, and mamma’ll he 7 to a movie!” “4 Soldier in Love.”. a reader of your column for quite a while, but never had any cause to write you until I went home a few days ago. I am in the Army. Some people do not like a soldier because some of them fall so low at times, but i am not a soldier of that kind. I “went home a few days ago to see ‘the girl I love. She “loves me with al her heart,” she says, put she lets another fellow come to see her and he gave her a pretty watch for a token of love. She ac- cepted it, and has given him quite a few dates Bince that. Do you think I should still write her and go he” to see her—or just quit? I love her and I don’t think I could give ner up I will appreciate your advice. SOLDIER TRUE TO HIS LOVE. | “Parking ‘With Peggy” | “Jane thinks there are two sides to every *‘argument—her own and the wrong one.” (Copyright. 1930.) WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER ~ “~ Actions Speak Louder Than Words 7 WHO'S 7H’ BIG BOZO OUT THERE SITTING ON YOUR Desk, WINNIE ? of MULLIGAN, ‘e ED | THAT'S MARTY Boy FRIEND! HE'S A PRIZE -FIGHTER! MY NEW HUH! HIM A FIGHTER, HUM wHo'D HE EVER FIGHT 7 WHAT'S HIS RECORD — TWO FAKES AN’ A LAYDOWN f im HUNK'A ees ow All I'LL BET JHAT BIG KNOCK OUT_A 2 MIDGET TST LI} BEEF COULON'T Yj EAR Miss McDonald; I have been Wives. of. Tomorrow: - By FRANCES M’DONALD ay feet ' | Well, now, if I were a soldier it seems'to me I would not run away or éven walk away from the very . “arst problem life handed me, especially if that problem concerned the -one,d loved, vs You know war and love are. very near kin, and very, very much.; ‘@like. There is the glamour to camouflkge the real picture, there is the chance to win. and the chance to lose, there. is the likelihood of being hurt badly. or coming out a hero with a lot of glory that 1s soon over with, and the’ years 'and years ahead to remember....¥ou are an expert on war, so you,should not waver in sight of love. Just,go in and find out what it is all abous& The girl may love you, or spe mayg..iove wrist watches. She may have,-used the wrist watch to let you know.that there existed such a custom.«s the presentation of gifts to young, azwom- en. One never knows what is;jm the mind of a fair one who displays the gifts of one lover to the gaze,of, an- other. But one would-be safe te guess that she might be bent upon a.gentle hint, or intent upon inspiring rJeal- ousy. Now neither one of these matiyes reflects any vast degree of credit upen the lady fair, but such things have been known to work. So es a lover, after such a hint, has” been known to sally forth to the jéWwelers and return forthwith carrying a.smailj velvet box. Sometimes he just: sallie forth and does not return 4t, all, Sometimes he writes to the:; “news= paper, and sometimes he “sbornd woman,hater. Is this girl of yours worth the: ‘et. fort you must make to undegstand and win her? If she is—go toaits.°If all of her motives are on a paf Wi the wrist-watch, incident; if Pee just a shallow little thing out ak. cumulate a few cheap trinkets and.& few cheap love affairs; then. ede to soldiering and forget her. Byido not give up because of another man. Bé a soldier! are: —~ ideal ¥ i 6 " Washington ult Belasco Theathe. February 11. 12, 13, 14 Tuesday, Wednesday, Tharsiey and F eee 4

Page 13

CK PAYMENTS IAOP, SAYS REPORT ~ ; ; ceipts Were Larger Than Previous Week’s. - a i “LINOTYPE STOCK RISES + Bk gr abe seafrst steady = e : By THOMAS M. CAHILL. *; Check paymerts continued to re- sede during the week ended February ‘2. and were also smaller than for the ' gorresponding week of 1929, the weekly statement of the Department 7Of merce showed yesterday. Re- -ceipi of wheat and cattle were also ‘smaller than during the. previous > week, wheat receipts also being smaller than a year ago. Receipts of cotton and hogs, how- ever;~were* larger than during the previous week, hog receipts being substantially greater than for the corregponding week of 1929. Move- ment of goods through primary chan- nels as refNected by freight carload- ings during the latest reported period continued below the corresponding week. of last year. The general index ‘of Wholesale prices declined from the previous week and was also below ‘the. corresponding week a year ago. -U.°S. Income Totals $90,000,000,000. Income of the people of the United ‘states in the aggregate now is at least $90,000,000,000 annually, the Lincoln National Bank’s review of business eee . yesterday reveals. “Por 1929,” the review states, “it is “bélie 000, ’ the figure will apprdach $95,- 000,000 when all data are tab- -ulated. This is because of the ex- ‘traordinary activity of business and industry during most of the year which sent the totals of wage pay- ments, interest and dividend dis- burséments, and business earnings to new-high levels for all time. “The increase for the modst part, however, is a continuation’ of the steady process of growth which has expatmied the national income more than 200 per cent in two decades. Th ficome received by the American ‘people in 1909 totaled approximately $29;600,000,000, according to studies made by the National Bureau of Eco- ‘Statement Shows Cotton Re- — ee) ee ce THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, | Daily Legal Record FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1930, COURT OF APPEALS, No session. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. OE OT kat wiles Renate maces’ Tire Co. vs. otion for particulars erant- en : motion to strike, 4 nded par- ticulars overru =r amende niels— - ciden vs. vs. Bugene | § or tears to file ubstituted afi A ing & Ham- a ter Ballinger vs. Ward- tate operties. Inc.; motion of detendant one overruled: plea one of defendant ranted in part. Attys.. right & Ershler. Nor- boa ng aeve Works vs. eave granted to davit of defense ten . McNemey—M. J. Mc- Namara. 77159 No. . George Livingood vs. nhattan Laundry Pabasurtes to dec- ration sustained; Senotlon man. Real to strike ple motion ° ieee oe aruind and | George P. ma p Pyenes. No. Pennsylvania } Ren file days. Attys.. to strike par- iculars and Bld of merit granted; fiftee n days mend. eee Loving & A Dat r & Es Anne b. Corr 406 vs. Charles E. Quigley, “trustee; demurrer to declara- tion s wetenee. Atty. man J, William arm o. R. Hickson ng Geldenhorn; motion for secu for costs in twenty dave: motion "to produce et in part. Attys.. / Doyle, oyd Anderson— puis Ottenbersg. No, 77089. ety Cohen vs. Mrs. Doris Kirkland, et. al.; motion to strike plea verruled. Att L. u Bran- S a danber & Brandenbur : uis M. Denit. No. Eva zhugh vs, Arthur L. rtis; motion for new trial file Fi Attys., mbert, Yeatman, Canfleld & Horning— . N. Houston. Assignment act. pondes, gua 10: No. 161. eelan y. Attys.. Murray et al. Ferguson. Houghton, Gary, ett. ‘Nos. 921 and ass. Matthews vs. B. & ttys.. Frost & Towers— Hamilton & Hamilton, Brady. Gower 5. Onley vs. Milstead. Attys. Munter—Wampl 3, |, Shottdleeves vs. Capital Trac- odes, Borchardt—Jones, No. are. Estate of Allen Lewis. Attys., Friedlander —Beall. y. eo Attys., Wood— No. Cake. n Den Heuvel vs, Wolfe. Attys.. CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. Justice Jennings clerk. presiding; Fred C. O’Connell, cler 6844. Lee J. Salon vs. Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co.; motion to quash serv- ice granted. Attys., George R. Sherriff— George K. Perkins No. 73808. ey ‘Carnuccio vs. Baltimore Fireproofing Co.; motion to produce cer- tain documents by defendant granted. Attys., Robert Hardeson—Simon, Koenigs- berger, Yc Young & Brez. 77618. Viania Kincade vs. Moses Herzog; first count of declaration stricken; demurrer to second count sustained with leave to amend in ten days. Attys., Joseph N ones—Mark P. Friedlander. H. P. nomic Research. By 1919 the aggre- |.Gauss. gate prose to $65,900,000,000. For 1928 it is placed at $89,400,000,000. On a per*capita basis the share of each per- son in the country increased from $225 in 1909 to $745 in 1928.” .Waggaman, Brawner & Co. Officers. At'the annual meeting of Wagga- man," Brawner & Co., Inc., local in- vestmént bankers, the following were elec directors and officers for. the éenstirig year: Ennalls Waggaman, president; F. P. Waggaman, vice pres- ident; FP. B, Pryor, vice president and général manager; T. C. Montgomery, vice president; W. E. Burnside, treas- _urer: J. F. Brawner, secretary: and .as- Sistant general manger, and T. E. Kelley,. assistant treasurer and cashier. Meygenthaler Linotype stock climbed & quarter point higher yesterday on the Washington Stock Exchange, 37 shares selling at 108% and the stock closing at 108 bid and 109 asked. .Bates Warren has been appointed general counsel of the Commercial National Bank and Hayden Johnson is reappointed its attorney. Mr. War- ren was formerly a director in the Continental Trust Co. which merged with: the Commercial National Bank recefitly, and Mr. Johnson has beén attorney for the latter institution geveral years. Miss Mary J. Winfree, former secretary of the Continental Trust Co., has been elected assistant cashier of the Commercial National Bank. ‘Bank’s Deposits Increase. Col. Wade H. Cooper, president of the bank, expressed satisfaction with the results of the recent consolida- tion, deposits having increased $331,- 006-inthe Commercial National Bank since the merger. Géih’ Kenzie W. Walker, chairman of -the board, Standard Collateral Shares. Corporation, announces that thé dividend on Standard Collateral trustéed shares to be paid on Febru- ary ‘15, 1930, by the Empire Trust Co., trustee, to holders of record on January 15, 1930, will be 52.88 cenis per share as compared with 48 cents per shire for the corresponding period of 029. 50 Frank B. Pryor yice president and | ‘ encral manager of Waggaman, rawner & Co. Inc., has left. tor North*Carolina where he will insp¢ct some }gas properties. He plans to return, to Washington the middle of next week. President John B. Larner, of the Washington Loan & Trust Co., has returned from a short trip to Prince- ton, N. J. Thé*District of Columbia Life Un- dérwrtters Association announced yesterday that Walter E. Roberts, of the Equitable Trust Co. of New York, will’address the association on “Life Insurance Trust” at a dinner meet- ing on the evening of February 13, at 6:30 o’clock, in the main ball- room Of the National Press Club. This will be a joint meeting of many srepresentatives of the banks and trust companies who are inter- ested In the subject of life insurance sruata. NEW YORK BANK STOCKS. -¢~, al.; arden of publication. Atty.. PF. C. Ste t for Monday, | Pebruary 1B {asisnnse In re Congres t road. Attys 1 Wilkes, et al. Bell Pie Bay. vs. y 5 Attys.. Bin- sone. " Ray vs. Wedderburn. Attys., —Huft Binford pir Verhoff =. Verhoff. Attys.. Marsh, Magy, 3 ; Attys. Rover, 0. Attys., Peter et al.? Sullivan— — hE vier, Att . elin Orcutt—-Peyser, Edelin Ss. ndoworte. Attys., Hamilton & Hamilton: Brady, Ottenbere. ee "4 136. Krause vs. Krause. Attys. been r n. Ne : ‘28. Miles vs. Miles. Attys., Scott Staley vs. Staley. Attys.. Walshe ws. Carroll. Attys., Bayt: Mars Marshall—Lambert & Yeatman. PL Tg Thomas vs. Thomas. Atty., ©. 134. Hill vs. Hill. Attys... Canfield a 42. n Fleet vs. Fidelity & De- posit Co. Ab * 1 ie toh No. 142. e . Kap- lan, Tannenbaum—McLau 4 DISTRICT COURT—wMr. tn presiding? Harry ice Alfred A . Dertzba F " Bride, Te oe Attys., A. e¢ Nicholson ‘street: order Aitys., W. W. Bride, A. H. Ke ME, of cr Bell, it. ‘mandamus, H | Raymond | "Sat pears ‘of m W. Bride, 3 Ref ANERUPTCY COURT—Mr. Justice wen- ar A P. Stafford presidin Russel P. gat a aa les “g All od) re ar ey: u- atcation and reference to Fred 3. eree. Atty... R. B. Dickey. URT—Mr. Justice Alfred Wheat presiding. Estate of Henry Sw oR for desrere of jf Aministration d vb. a & i n Estate of John U. O'Meara: probate of S Shreve. Paper denied. Atty., Charles H. R. Burton, Tench T ‘Estate of Eugene E. ooaee: aes of administration granted Ed Cc. Dut- win — bond, $2,500. 1 Hes Jeffords & Dut- Estate of Joseph. H. Covington: Samue! item. Beach appointed guardian ad Estate of George’H. Harris: auditor’s re- port a atified oy sale directed. Estate of ary letters of administration “4 a. granted to American ‘security. & Orrust’ Co. Atty., D Estate of ye D. Rittenour; guardian ad litem fee allow te of Martha E. Stockett; wil] filed dated November 27> 1929. Estate of Lau Ah. &.. Ma dated sanuecy 21. 1921; April, 1929. CRIMINAL COURT 1—Mr. Justice Peyton Gordon: presiding: M. Lee As . . k Jewett, et al; trial resumed and verdict each not cullty on first and each guilty = second coun fine Cedric F. John- a ngan; will filer codicil dated U. 8. Char Danie U. 8. Elliott Esndoay "Lioyd ‘and Howard genes: U. 8S. vs. James Beach: U. 8. vs. Joe Row- sey; U. 8. ‘ useeli L. Dodson: VU. 8. vs. Henry A. Johnson: U. 8S. vs. Howard E. Anderson, Charles Crentham, Clarence sateet and Walter Ishman . S. vs, John Ss. vs. a Jameson; Uv. va, pA Kidd: ‘ s. Kenneth Kirby: Uv. S. vs. Lewis E. Rideew way: U. Joseph E. Rigdon: U. 8. vs. Charles Tay: ot and Thomas ‘Crosby; Uv. S&S. vs. Angel Arraisnments et S. vs. Douglas Jones. afgton vs. Edwin A. Mbiville; vs. Willias ame v. 8 ; am R. x: U. S&S. . Samuel McDaniels; U. S. vs. Vincent Reigle. ; CRIMINAL COURT —M: Mr. Justic Hitz, P imap. = E } tae poe s. Ratlss cine ‘ n R. J entered. Hempel: nolle prosequli "aaron. - F “ey et al.: con- esumed an ur Monday next. "Yosesh Hill, M. J. 8: . Marie Tapscott: Uv. ank Cc. th: U. S. vs. John L. ,, MeDonough: U. S&S. vs. Benjamin Bran- Motion—William Lee Moffat. Sentences—0D. Kermit Cro Ronsev elt iitburne.” Ellsworth v. S. vs. aror’. gone Uv. 8S. 4 ge Fite ‘witlinres February 10: and Frederick Russell. Assignment for Monday. Trials—Case on trial only LAWSUITS. Nos. 77669 to 77689 inclusive. John G. Clark: Buffalo Hunter Milling Development Co. U. S. ex rel. Mining e .. Rayn Tungsten Mountain Mines Co.: Silver Eace : Buikeley Wells. agent: 2 ; Matchless Tungsten Mining ‘o.: Pine Creek Tungsten Co.: Rare Metals Production Co.: ee. &L.5 e Co.: Chem ienl Mfgz. : Pl.: Stardard Tunesten Co.: eorg ' Cramer: Tungsten Reef Mines Be a Chrome Co.: and Green River M ope a . Rallroads. first CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL '& PACIFIC earned 95 cents a share (in 1929 vs. $2.81 in period Januafy '15 to December 31, 1928, Leather and Shoes, G. R. KINNEY CO. January sales, $1,054,387, off $5.75 from a year ago. | Machinery and Machine Equipment, VIKING PUMP earned 82.08 a share in nine months to December 31, 1929, &1.51 in 1928. L. L. PERKINS WILL BOND YoU 1928. COLORADO FUEL order for 13574 gross steel rails valued at CRUCIBLE STEEL CO OF CA earned $11.66 in 1929. in 1928. PAGE HERSHEY LTD., earned $11.34 a share tn 1929, vs. $9.90 in 1928 (giving effect to conversion of preferred into’ com- mon) & tRON} tons of | $990 000 AMER I- vs. 87.06 | TUBES, ; Textiles. MFG CO. AMOSKEAG dec! 5 per cent bonus to employes; Tobacco, AMERICAN SNUFF earned $4.25 a share in 1929, vs. $4.41 in 1928. GEN- | CIGAR CORP. 1929 cigar out- put reported 17 per cent above 192 PENN TOBACCO CO. earned 840.71 | a share 1929, vs $25.42 tn 1928 . Utilities. BOSTON ELEVATED RAILWAY ceinber excess of income over in iD Vs De- cost CONNECTICUT POWER earned $1.80 a share in 1929, vs. 82.56 in United States Fidelity & Guaranty Phone National 0843, Seuthern . with 100,000 votes in addi- 25,000 earned Please Nominate Opportunity Campaign. Signed... Address. ce cae This blank counts for 5,000 free votes. tion will be credited to each candidate. As a Candidate in THE WASHINGTON POST’S $20, 000 Street and NG icc oc 0 00 600 OC OCECOMS 00000 OEE COECO OO COO Town or City. ccsececcecccc seccs ce lliSts ceccdcccoeetm name will not be divulged if so requested. Cadillac V-8 |. 353 Town Sedan The big capital prize in this campaign. “Valued at $3,630: purchased from and on display at the Washington Cadillac Co., 1138 Conn. Ave. N.W. Nash 8-490 4-Door Sedan This car will go to the candl- date polling the second highest total of votes. Price $1,985; purchased from and on display at Wallace Motor Co., 1709 L St. N.W. *eensetienweeeeeeeet oe Only one nomina- The nominator’s AUBURN 8-95—Sport Sedan Price, $1,395.00 Purchased from and on display at Warrington Motor Car ~ 2035 17th St. N.W. Grand Division Prize GRAHAM Standard 6—4-Door Sedan—Price, $1,163.00 Purchased from apd on display at Semmes Motor Co., 1526 14th St. N.W. FORD TUDOR SEDAN PRICE, $585.89 On display at all authorized Ford dealers. PEERLESS Standard 6—4-Door Sedan—Price, $1,376.00 Purchased from and on display at Peerless Motor Car Co. 14th and P Sts. Trew Motor CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan Price, $776.00 On dixplay Chevrolet PONTIAC 6—Custom Sedan Price, $993.00 Purchased from and on dispiay at L. P. Steuart, Inc.. 1401 14th St. N.W. CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN Price, $776.00 On display at all nuthorized Chevrolet dealers. ry % Ld Vote Value of Subscriptions PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Subscription rates in The Washington Post are shown below. oniy to new subscriptions. oO scriptions entitle the candidate to half the number ot regular votes issued on new subscriptions. Daily and Sunday Combination by Carrier. Price . Votes oni by Carrier niy accepted) 10. Sunday Combination by Mail 1 apd (Maryland and 7 Daily Only by »{Metriand and Vir 7. Sunday Only by Mail. (Maryland and Virgcinia— Yearly only accepted). e€ a An 1s (nn tside M ryland and Virginia). Daily ane Sunday ‘ComMostion by mast RE SRR pes 6.00 _ $5. uo” aoe Not Candidates. upon collecting me tu in tne ‘31 50 Insurance Poll premium in addition to the above subscri tion ra be allowed the following regular vo 3 mohths (Daily and Sunday Onty) hw met Dally apd and Ths page & sr": rn a 5 ney on — iat renew a eae © re ura Sam money * will mont ly This fretganes’s sca ny daily and sung Votes od oe he How Prizes Will Be Awarded The following six grand prizes will be awarded to the six highest candidates, regardless of districts or divisions, who poll the greatest number of votes during the entire campaign: $3,630 Cadillac Sedan, $1,985 Nash Sedan, $1,395 Au- burn Sedan, $1,376 Peerless Sedan, $1,295 Dodge 8 Sedan and $1,255 Chrysler Sedan. The candidate polling the greatest number of votes will be awarded the Cadillac, the second highest the Nash, and so on. After the six grand prize cars have been awarded, the three highest candidates in the city division (districts 1 to 5, inclu- sive) will be awarded, respectively, the $1,163 Graham Sedan, the $776 Chevro- let Sedan and the $585.89 Ford Sedan. The three highest candidates in the out- of-town division (districts 6 to 8&8, Iin- clusive)’’ will be awarded, respectively. the $993 Pontiac Sedan, the $776 Chev- rolet Sedan and the $585.89 Ford Sedan. In other words, every candidate has nine chances to win a grand prize automobile. After all of the automobiles have been awarded the next highest candidate in each of the five city districts will be awarded a $168 Atwater Kent Radio. The highest In each of the three out-of-town districts will be awarded a $167.50 Majestic Radio. he second highest candidate in each of the eight districts will receive a $8116.50 Majestic Radio. ALL PRICES QUOTED ON AUTOMOBILES AND RADIOS ARE F. O. B. WASHINGTON, a ee AND SUBJ ECT TO CHANGE. FORD TUDOR SEDAN PRICE, $585.89 On display at all authorized Ford dealers. Send i in Your Nomination TODA Y—For the Great POST $20,000 OPPORTUNITY CAMPAIGN Share in the Great I 00,000 Extra Vote Offer! ON’T DELAY! Only twelve more days remain to take advantage of the greatest short-cut to big prizes that will be offered during the entire campaign. For every $20 worth of new subscriptions turned in before 9 p. m. on radio, and to increase your income during spare time, that this big campaign offers to YOU? Remember that it will not cost y6u_ one penny to enter and to compete and that votes alone will decide the winner of the big Cadillac, 11 other automobiles and 16 radios. YOUR opportunity is equal to that of any one else, whether or not others have entered the contest before you. A little extra energy exerted now, when vote-géetting possibilities are greatest, will place you among the leading candidates. ENTER TODAY! Campaign Offices Located on the Fifth Floor of The Post Building—Telephone National 4205, Branch 60 NOMINATION BLANK Good for 5,000 Votes DODGE 8—4-Door Sedan Price, $1,295.00 Purchased from and on display at Co.. 1511 14th Street. CHRYSLER Royal Sedan, Model “66”—Price, $1,255.00 Purchased from and on display at H, B. Leary, Jr. Bros., 1612 You St. N.W. Model 92 of et *, $107.50 will go toe a winner in each of three out-of-town districts. A 8116.50 Minjeatic Radia will xo to the runner-up in ench of eight city and out-of-town dis- tricts. ATWATER KENT Kiel Table Model Radio Priced at 8168 One of these radios will zo to ench winner In the five city din- tricts, after autome- bile prizes have been awarded. CASH COMMISSIONS New Subscriptions Be Paid to Non- Prize Winners. nt all suthorized dealers. 10 FIRST SUBSCRIPTION COUPON Good for 25,000 Extra Votes This coupon accompanied by the Nomination Blank and your first subscription will start vou in the race with more than | 30,000 votes. Only one of these coupons will be credited to each candidate. On Will Name of Subscriber Address of Subscriber........ eee © * © ee @ CONGO ee ONE ok so sche bills 0 be ; ine ® ; Address Amt. Enc. $........Old-or New Return this coupon to the Campaign Manager, The Washing- ton Post, with your first subscription and you will receive 25,000 extra votes in addition to regular votes as shown in the regular schedule,

Page 14

Sales in Ayndreds. __ | Low |Last, Ohe. | Bid | Sales in hundreds. ST Sales os Beptioee, | ; Sales ie hundreds 7 fie ¥ 1iNet Rys mex 2 | ‘os a ae | 10/Spalding ist pf (7) AS..... pi Ps ceived %| 72 18.Eaton Axle & Spr (3). 35%) 34%! 34% Nations (2) -} 39%} 39% ' vee & 8 hipiopnes {33 53 | 33 3 |— 1%! 53 6 Eltingon Schild 9%! 9%) 9% %| 9 -++| 31% ? 31 ’ vce need icer Mig “s 33% | d Exp ess ( ‘ ) ee e - 18 50 48 %| 27% 5 | wait 30%) + “e 30% 1 Eitingon Schild pf (642). 60 |60 |60 i— | 4Nn teel (3) .... $7 55 ‘Spicer Mfe pf “WA” OD)... sa | 32 Nd +[++/1]+ deel =f Sere FLEH 17Y%g\— 1%) 17% 83\Blec Auto Lite (6) |108 %/101 %/102%4\— 1 |102 3) rak 45 el M ded 150,Elec Auto Lite pf (7) as. 1108 108 P| ' d | l'Electric Boat _» . , Lead e\ Ye a) % Prices in Other Sections} 334% Reduqon ys. Rea a 143 Bl Pow & Lat 2 ala Rubbe : 50 El P&L — ae athe ies at jax Rubber Fe ccesel 3 2 El Pow & Lt Yes Are ‘Divergent and 10 Alaska eee ercccct Et Ga ae 3 Elec Stor Batt (5)... ; o| ) i+ § ) 30.Eik Horn Coa) pf AS......!' Vacillating. 8 Alleghany pf (5*2) . Ma Ya 10 Emportum Capewell (2) AS! 2 6 rt } te & , 276 SC 275 276\Engineers Pub Serv (‘la).. Sal Ul Chi 1 Mfg (3 vile | 60% | 59 46| 60 gleauit, Off ‘Bid efit og : 9 Allis 4 m Ge? « see | ‘ 19 Equit O ¢ ) 5) lin ) , : , Hp | | J 605 20% ( 30\Sterl! ‘DUPONT LOSES GROUND] siazerq™eceme ©): 8) iii ie mer lot ii 3) 6 gaieit M4 game |S Rottee Sawa cigs": otras ant aatal + a ?tering Gre ot (130) ~ | mal oe ; nine | 60%). + aM 60 North, American (10%f J , Ya) ) t 1 wk we Ey | ' si vacake \North American pf ( oo] | 5 v 10 Am Bank Note eames | 85 | 4 9Eureka Vac Clean (4)... 37 | 3 — sinc h — : ' New York, Feb. 7 (A-P.).—The stock | 196 Am‘ Bosch Magneto. 50") 45%a| 4756 +5 a ee ee Northern Pacific (5) .....| 93. | 88 | 9 91 Studebaker (5) ..........- in making inquiries, oT ae Charlies W. Storm, financial partment of The Washington ride and inciose ai = self-uddressed stamped envelope for reply. Stan Me 1K 139 : Brands Pt (7) ‘eg? oie a+ 0 tee | | Gas & El (3%) ti34 11: | Gas & El pf (4)... a Investors +; ¥: ~T-) ne o e SS2e S# Mod att BS odteg eer le | 2) (7). mn te th ts 2) ts etend | Oil Be Cant (ahead . a8S Pe ’ i FSF LESSEE: FFE Loose Wiles. R. D.— Any a ares yo au give regardin / #be appreciated. Sones is is Pak shes, va. ue }Of the common? ~ radSwhs T+ +? + + + + * 3: - Lg 4H ~ EF FF ++) 4+ 0210 gnewera!it e common has 4,,,000k value of $38.47 a share. Loose’ W.ies 0% ‘ . + stern Teleg (3) AS..| 49 |: un Oi) (1m) ...ceceweceees the second la t manufaetiler fectingIndecinion gn the par of ore |sb.Am Bris ray ch ab. oS "| Toes, | ERM BS Mi MBL || Sa a | | Sea Sen Sees eal het ‘om Brown Boveri! pf (7) AS’ 66 | 65 | i 66 : ‘ "9 vel 2) 1.1 65 Oo ; ymington wker ' oi account of themselves in weeks, gen- 499 Amer > d ame ett, 13242 134%"h 252 134% 1 Federal te te ii bbls ve : ‘. 9 Oliver Farm 1 2042; 20 | 20 | T $3 .0880 = nyse uiatave ffs erally reaching new peak levels for ar & poses 79%, 80! 1% 9 Fed Wat r (240 . | 3 J 16 Oliver tate conv par (3)..| 41%2 : cocve] B ‘ “800 7 per cen an 12,500.000 1930, but price trends in other sec- a. ; 8 4 9: 83 6 Fidel Phe Btre Ins (2.60) ..! 79 78 =i 2, Omnibu ‘iat aie $2’ Lp Ya) | ae @) ere at. . a ae oor a: $ tions of the list were vacillating and - Serer | | Sw? a2 70:\Filenes pf AS | ba ja) ; : . mm $25 divergent. Trading was of moderate 7 Am Com! "Ale cohol (1.60a) 29 : | , 5 Firestone Tire & K (1.60). | 00 Eley to oh S| 12 . 123%) 4 is i Guif Sulphur (4) 6 . + %| 63% have shown a steady 8 Amer Encaus Til 2 Ma} 27%) 1 ' T ( ‘ j ‘a | le ly, 2 35 4 1'Tex Pac Coal a Oil (0%) M% proportions, total sales falling short 12 Amer & European ........ tte 7 8 | Ms ‘ *T\Pirst Nat Stores (2%) 5 ye im oi ae 8 Owens Wil!Glass (4a) .... ) | do ie! + ‘Texas Pac Land Tr 1 the Outlook is for a contin of 3,400,000 shares. S7¢,Amer & Por Power 15'Fisk Rubber 3Y ? Pr Thatcher Mfg (1.60) ..... 2 this improvement. Gains The reduction in the New York re- Uy ep eo gag Bh Se. 50\Fisk Rubber ist pf AS 7y Pacific Coast 1d ‘Third Ave Ry . ! ported in both gross and net the 1am & Por © 2G t% pt (i).| 99 60 Fisk Rub Ist pf cvt AS....| 6 | 6 o| 6 20\Pac Coast ist pf AS......+. 4\Thompson (J R) (3.60)..... 38. | 39 |— %| 38. | grst ten months of 1929 over the bor- 1 Follansbee (3) 2 | Y , o|P Pac Coast 2d pf AS... oe 15 6 ¥, Thompson Starrett... 12% » discount rate, announced late yester- 2 Ain-Hawallan Steamship (2); 21 day, inspireq more profit taking than 10 Poster Wheeler (: 63 ieowgel Oe 95/Pacific Gas & Elec (2 Ya + Tide } hag -—. y (60)... ; ° led ad 89% 87 ride W er Oil ENG ectese buying, as did the reduction in the s2'amer lee eet on ( . i’ 1%) 1% i oe alg 3) n tt rious 7 ox Film, | ° 3) ke a eeseee ding —— sete in sae previous - 72 Mines Std ha | ‘ 24\Transue & Will St (1) 125 Gen Am. Tank (4a)....4.../ ; ve |106% — pale isin 4) 1 yf Bh Prod Bh oy oeeseees ‘eounted for the moment in the ” R rf 26, General Asphalt (4) . Va| 54%) 5S |......) 54 ip pf 330% (120°%8/120% + + 4 25\Phillips Petrol : 2j-eeees| SS% United Fruit. (4) ‘ ‘ ste os — f Fe stbenaees 3 t, 106% se r : 3. 9 a6 | 7 , ‘ attention to thi: group, when the i e I Sumatra Tob (3) - => eres : 61 Gen Sab Bore ety 7° | 2% $01, @ Oil 21° 1 : 235|United > ee i 20). . Tel & Cable (5) AS. sé 2 ») ' : ] ¢ ’ 5 Gen Rallwagy Signal (5). ‘ ‘ { be 5 Pierce Petrol . . 25 bi é wep L - A Gas Imp pri pr (5). tions. Am’ Tel & Tel (9) 4 229 50.Gen Railway Sig, pf (6) AS) 102 {102 simi veneer 6 , | $ Anaconda Wire (3)....... 33 et. he 7 : 1 15|Pirelli (2.88 , a J 13 Gen Refractories [4 i oof “19 2, 74 Retail and Wholesale Trade Lags. | 13Am Tob (8) ........ 00 (33 2 ; Seg °86'Gen The: 1 4: , 2 Pitts Sc 1.4 , ' 52Am Tob, B (8) ....cecee..'227%%'2% 99° 31,9981: . aie ot O3'%) | = & 10 Pittsburgh Steel (TYAS Bi100%4 The week-end mercantile and busi- S91 Am Wat Wks (la) .. | 97! i ‘ ciao one Raz mere 3, | mint 6\Poor & Co (2) P a , hess reviews indicated that conditions| .72Am Woolen ..........+0.. | 4, 15 | 4+ 255) 18 i 68 | 6 “at red a a a Tob A (7). remain rather spotty, despite the | +904m Woolen, pf ees ., 37 36° 5 | 45; Glidden Co : “| a | 7 ¥ orto Hic Am Tob B I 5 1 oe : 7 o- ; eee eeeee! : i progress that has been made toward | 93; pean on” scoeee, S21 2 eit 6 203 oat rast oats | 10, | 17%] 18% 4 | s\Prairie oy ine 1ib)" ieetant in steel ae — — im-j} 2: pamor Cap (2.40).........! 45 ‘ 4415... a asiibedrion (a ++] eat| aaael Sizis iol 46% " Ponmeed Steel Car rta lines. un's, 1owever, | }Andes Copper Min (3)....! 37%, 3544) 3675'+ 1%, 35. 1'Goodrich ‘(B 00 1100 1100 |y ressed Stl Car pf (7) pointed out that these are “phases; 20 Areher-Dan Mid (2 27 | 2655) 4 / 38 Goodyear Tire & Rub a Ms paises al tt 12\Frocter & Gamble (2) which are natur: al to periods of eco- ' p gana - my Docccee| TOG! TS TORS ws. 3.Goodyear Tire Ist pf (7)..) 95%2| 95% | 95%) 4 2! 952 1 Producers & Refiners nomic transition.” Both retail and| Garnour or mt a 18] § $00\Gotham Silk Hos, pf AS) 75%4| 7542|-75%|+ | 7542 | **F/5uD Ser C.N J ye gel rmour of Ill, B cooel 3: I%\— %& iY 1 wholesale trade continued to lag, due | I Armour of Ill, pf (7 , a, 56 eclteen tades’ stot : . coece %' 61 | 3. | in part to unfavorable weather. Arnold Const .. oveel 7 655 7 | vel 6% 2 Graham-Paige ctfs ........| 10 | 10 | 10 : ¢Pullman (4) — The lower Reserve Bank rate had a 7% pf (7) AS 100 |100 |1 26\Granby Mining (8)........ ! t "y \ Lo Pure Gil C19) ..accccccecs | 2346. the natura! consequence of further Pd Asso Dry Ga (a y ' ‘| 2 j f f 21'Grand Silver Strs -.| 35 | 34 34 33% 49 | Purity Baking (4) ts 81%! 82% easing in credit conditions, call money! ¢° oe aa . : | 18) 38: Grand Stores (1) .. 3 340+ 4 R ipe , ed . was dee 4 4 3 1 Grand Stores, pf er / ‘| %! 8 773 Radio Corp of Am | 38% + , 60) en” P cay & Let A. ee renewed at 4 per cent for the second} 80 Associated Oil (2) AS.....; Ye} 3! 3: jrand Union ... 4| 18%! ) 3/Radio Corp pf B (5) 70 | 69% sven kel ae v time in two years mae held at that 25 Atchison T & § F aie § ¥ rand Union, pf le! 39% Ye | A 153'Radio Keith-Orp 0 29, a9% - 3/Vadse figure. Time mon eased moder- gui Gomat adele m : % 3: 1 Granite City Steel | 41 41 | 4 ; 15'Raybestos Manhat (2. — ee 41% 40%| 41 |— 3 ; 33) ‘Vanadium Corp ately. There were Bo ‘change s in com- o Atl Guifa& Wr. 66 t70 + 1, (168 | Great North Ry. pf (5).... Ye | | 99%+ % 24 Reading Co (4) vs 140% 136 %4/137%)'— 14 Loose conservative Reynolds Tobacco, Oo. P—Can you let me data concerning the Re baceo Co.? What dividends are i Answer—This eee ine largest money maker in can tobacco industry. Latest are to the effect that w cigarette — will be in fact, it fs understood that the. ment has already been signed companies but not yet offi nounced. The “B” stock were a $3 dividend basis by the “declatation of a 75-cent quarterly distribution, _ able January 2 last. The previvus rate of $2.40 a year was inaug with the payment on April 1"‘Jast; the rate being equivalent to “#8 or the old stock prior i the split. ‘up The actual rate on the old’ ‘wtiares has been $5. Profits for the first nine tiofths were much better than for ‘tetce crease in the price of should add to earnings this income has shown an in the last three years. The s attractiveness as an invest a te FELKEFSEE: SKESES FSR FF nt ~noo ae ~ ~y a) rae re +++ 11111444114 + bo market turned stale in other sec- | Net oa wr Lieieel | to Wr WORWWH RH OWI He +| +: o + 7 -] Co idadddddaacdddda ++/ +] sos + ie at FF FSF SEF FS Li ++] r , . to eee 2 2 Great Nor Ry pf etf (5)..! (95 ‘4 2| 94 3 Reading ist pf (2) ; 1 Chem 7° eel sue, 5 Househo) d Fin pf (3.12'2b). 50%, 51 | | £ (6) ...055. 2} 94%; 94%2/+ ta! 94 20|West Penn Pow 7% AS!115%4'115%! 118% Stone & Webster Strong. 119 Bendix Aviation (2)...... | 4012! 3858! | qa\fovetens a (oH 56 t Ye | , 12\Schulte Ret Stores ...... Me | va | 50'West Penn Pow See Dt(O AS. 105 (105 |......j105 | cam Light & Power, but controls 41 Best & Co (2).. | 3658! 34% + 1%! 35% .2 ceeeeves © | 65 a e| 66% 84|\Seaboard Air Line ......../ 12 2 oi+ Val 11% 8|West Dairy sléxhanceds 17% Washington Rallway'& Electria'- Some of the utilities were strong a8 Bethlehem Steel yor se! 99% |100! i hb0 | AG | 40% e+ =%) 417 15 ete eee eee 7 | 28 {4 4 woe Maryland cevceces “i ct As + % ; The company has undergoits: ton- notably 8St . eb- eth Steel 7% erere 26 ne Cree 103 Huds n ‘ *| ; 2; B02 ~ tg RE /2 | ; e BCHIC .- , + ; tie. _ 0g 1e nny « eb Bs. el tr A : cites lon i103 |e i’ ies 03 Hudson Mot Cer (B)......4| 57%) 50%, + 34) : os, | Pn ' Western Pacific pf | , et expansion in the last decade. aft Engineers 10 Blumenthal pf ; 4 il mtr : Motor Car (2a)... 4 23 {| 2253, 225; 3) 223 6\Second Nat Invest ..... .; ‘ + %! ‘97\Western Union Tel (8). .. (218 '210%\210%\— 2 211 or the twelve months ended tem~- hich mounted 6 and 9Bohn Alum (3) ( 5479! 5: - Sg! 5: | 20 Lilinois Cent (7) XD 129341128 14112934: | ,3\Second Nat Invest pf (5)..) 695 Vy, Z %@! 654 3\Westingh Air Br (2)...... 45%2| 48 |+ 2 7%, | ber 30, consolidated net incowie was ‘ops ior the year, 47 Borden (3) ...-eee- ee | : sy y 3 36 1 Independent Oil & Gas } 2). “31% 128 “2/1298 14 Seneca Copper v4) 3 ait |) 3 »|Westingh El & Mfg (5).... bes tr ae. : equal to $5.17 a share on Nortit‘@mer- . although tL of these gains were 22 Borg-Warner (4) .. | 4 34 39% 28.indian Mot l ° od 3) ; 28 Serve! Inc 10%@| 10 , % )\West El & Mfg Ist pf(5)AS 61'2/161%)+ dail i comm as t $4.40 In ‘the lost before the close. American Can 1 Boston & Maine. : Retinieg ra 2 Aim | 8% 3;Sharon St J - 3 69|/Weston Elec Instrument (1) 38 arth 36 | See i ake agains y American Bosch, American Tobacco 3 Botany Mills A . 33 2) 3 3 i) os 21 20 | 20° | Vy, Sha tu eG) (imp. *!. aaa ae. 1.2 $| 17 westve ag Rm sa eer “a 3 eee rem nee Ler . = 39 Briggs Mfg : ' ? 53} — iWestvaco orine uying. ette 1 Srockway Motor see 4) ‘ 1 § . : ; fy) ‘ : rallied mary in short covering 50 Shiva, Manh Pent a5" nat a 1 iaitgs + : | 684 74 iEnterhore ae Trans. 3 + Bite + 1% 15% ‘shell Un unt « BU). ccdee i 10344). + ? 11 Brooklyn Union Gas ‘ . ‘ 4 + fh 5 | + l 1 Intercon ubber ; ort ee a a ' % oe | gh by an ae stotemnens f; weno Thm + Sieainiatla os Wt on . 2'Internat Agricul vee é ‘| S¥s}..000. «| 484'Simmons (3a) peau a 72 |% | } e Sew a : 3 Common shareholders of record anagement, contradicting 5‘Bruswick Bslke on 5 oA aa | {I "alec cheat 3 ‘163 S77 thy 2\Simms Petrol (1.60) ; “Yl 25 A hg 3 30% |— .| ber 17 last were given rights t6 sub- disconcerting rumors which have 2 Brunswick Term & Ry......' 20%) 20%2! i+ Uy! 5 3 Cement (4) .... Em 9 58% 57% | y 57\Sinclair Con :: Bee ° 4; 24%) | ; t 22! Wiloos Rich 2) Se 2 245 scribe to new stock in the ratid’ fone Deen circulated of late. a Bucyrus-Erie (1) ae 25 i 347 8 & i> 1 é Compbust Eng . eereeer 6 \. } 1! D 1 Sinclair Con ol pf nol . y 32 Willys Srerkaml “1 ven ees new for ten old. Simmons continued under pres- 2: Bucyrus-Erie cvt pf (245 ). = 54> 36% a Combust Eng pf. sm acce | 50%! ." 50 , 3 ; 3 Snider Pack 6Y nd 6%! ei ; %! 6 1/Wilson pf rae 5 | hate coke {tos sure, dropping about 5 points to a "Budd Mfg (1) ‘ ' 12 12 | 2 1: | Harvester (2%). severe] 89%! “+ a8 | \ 2,Snider Pack pf | 34%) 34%4| 34% 13 13'Woolworth (2.40) eee Woolworth. nine : 81 Budd Wheel (1) “| 13% | 13%/ 13% fa. 1 Hydro El A. (2) 3954) 383: 2 91; 2\Solvgy Am Inv pf ww (545 20394 105% 103% 27|Worthington Pump & Mach. | 85% mew low for the movement at 72. Al- 2\Bullard Co (1.60). | 39 | 30%)....../ Int Match ptc | Bs: val 75401 3 39 Ye 65 South Cal Edison (2) 63%| 61 | 61%) 4 61% J. I—I am thinking of me Saogug oe J. I. Case, Columbian 2 Bulova Watch (3) : . oo! oi laa | ae M3 R ae par Kee (1). 26 26 — ¥ 28 4 Southern Pacific (6) 12 31 ; a 433/Yellow at. oe gs ex i" eels wl 2 money in Woolworth. at _Carbon, DuPont, General Electric. 1'Burns Bros “‘A’’ (8)... +-+e- Ye 4 : cereeee 3 3| 383 5 25 70\Young (L 8 Paramount and Western Union were 1/Burns Bros “"B" 24 | 24 | 24 .-| 23 20!In Fap & P f 10/Sou Por Ric Sug pf (8)) AS 121 121 2\Youngstown Sh&Tuke (5). 135" "|123 |125 \F 3 j124 | tell me about this compan among issues closing about 2 to 5 H Burroughs Add Mach 3 .sed Ya | — 43 ’ Sh 94 2' 9 A 15'Southern Rwy (8) ......../134.]1 ” Mel 7 points lower Industrial Raven : — — A ee A hg 43% : ) 3i\Spalding (2) sosl ae 35 esol ae 1l/Zenith Radio ....-........| 7%] T%l| T%\— %} M4 : ’ 130 Bus erm e 4 4i-- dropped 6 points to a new low for 2 Butte Cop & Zinc (%) 1% ‘ Total sales, 3,391,270, Previous day, sear ae Week ago, 3,739,420. Year ago, 2,169,400, January 1 to date, 82,710,250. . : ) : \A | Year ago, 140,201,300. Two years ago, 7 a + galls U. 8. Steel closed Prd soap m See & Mining: (2 2) oy 2 : | gat | 3345) sae Sgt 79. XD—Ex-dividend, XR—Ex-rights, hijeateest sales. (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. (d) Partly stock. (f) 242% has subsidiaries in Great Bri -“To- quarterly in common stock, (h) Paid so far this year, (3) Payable in stock. (n) Payable 1-40 of a share in Class A stock tal sales for the first nine mou of Rata i ee ae ae “ 1 Jewel Tea ’ uarterly SET Zone diese nine ane oe Cle “, | 2 i, ats. 60@75. DRESSED POULTRY—Irregtlar; fowls. ‘ but this development is expec: eg 7 120 Cent Allay St pt (7) AS... 105! te 105 i27 Kolster Radio 2%| 21 At tl ame | ee TTER— Country acked, 20. Jives, 17, | fresh, 22@34; frozen, 24@33. nding cor be partially offset by the operiitig of LIVE STOCK MARKETS. et eere a ¥ 3%! 3 33%'... 334 | al aaail , «| 2%] LIVE STOCK—Lambs, 1232: calves, 17. » 22@ ec 50 Indus rong BPM tape 3 ' Chicago, Feb. 7 (A.P U._S. Depart 74 Cerro de Pasco (6) vee] : + 2 : 38 Kreswe (SS) (16 i 81S 32% v4) ‘ "AP GS Average rece ipts, 39; hennery. na freight. Seu aee express, 2503 4: fowls, by 180.5 3 iaend of 60 conte is ep et , FS. i. ey hag fh ie Ray "i | 3 i Ls % | 1 Kress (S H) ¢ ; ’ , ° : > fh - : : , ment of Agriculture).—HOGS—Receipts, seeweeee| 3°76) 23: 73) 2° RAS light; market, steady. Boxes: freight, 25@27:; express. 23@27. i : 135.5 : 1 28,000, including 13,000 direct; mnecsian, | 21 Checker Cab (4.2 20) o.scoce| OF 142 | Thai 4l'a PS Krueser & Toll (1.34)... 222) a| 2% 293, |. ; , | extra fancy, medium to jarge sizes, Deli SUGAR—Raw. spots, duty paid, 3.83; 180. : 3 ‘9| new $10 par stock, or an .@nnual mostiy 15 to 30c higher; hogs scaling un- 18.Ches & Ohio (10) ...ce000.|229 (224 i 27h °.\Kroger Grocery (la) Ye | A ‘| y, | cious, 4.00@4. ly 4.00; extra fancy. | refined, 5.00 for fine granulate ‘ , ¢ f 194.1} basis of $2.40, which is equiv to . Showing most “bulk 6 top, | 37 i Chesapes ake Corp (3) me i : : med rege si Sta .00@ COFFEE—Spot. quiet; Rio 7s. 10% @10%%: 2, . f i ’ $6 established on March 1 last pn the ted 3 4'L ‘tor , ° e f cy. meé- 2:;Chicago & Alton, Df .eece.] 7 = 7 | 7 : i. 34 sane Se & rene 2¥a| 22. | 22%/+ 34! 92 | 3.29; mares al B Santos 4s, 14%@14%. k - 108.5 15 sare stock before the 24-for-1 split.;., The % BY, : 18 Chicago, Gt Western ; oe Weet pf . 38%) 38%). Lee ber a ; Se ‘ decayed, 3a . Low, 1930. 166.5 207.9 168.2} latter rate compared with $5 om the ~2 @| G3\chi Mil, St P & Pac ’....| 26%| 25 i4| 25% 5 ( q 36 “|i 34] 96 | Simla. unels ssified, 2% in hes up, Staz- NEW ens COTTON. (Cobyright, 1930, Standard: Statistics Co.) | old shares in 1927 and 1928 attax the : : 122 Chi, Mil, ° a i coseccee| 7 1 : ich Y it 1.50@1.7 New York, Feb. 7 (A.P.).—There was 2 50 per cent stock dividend in: Feb- ; backing sows. 8.50@9:50; | “41 Chi’ & North West (5) %| 87 Ye 83 [Lehigh Val Coa Be. Se, S78} ow Yor fine Ss eccecse *eeeeee i ° e se and m4 Seem meceiote 1.000; caves, poor | SER Ree is he (Hie haoupie shaeRls anion | 2istee ene Prod ge | el BM) BMF 8) "|g Risaigh |Eecieee reigns cre act CHICAGO STOCKS. | in. 7 puncte Ba te - » Roc S ac 4 4 cooes 33 3 3 the n marke WwW a unevenly paaeee poy ere gn t Chi. R I & Pac 6% fc) oe 107% |108 ‘ prena xh l'Libbey Owens Glass (1). : + ves making new low for the season. (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) as a conservative investment to a If ? d l ly to st tio 4Chi, RI & Pac 7% - 26 Ligg & Myers Tob (5b) , CABBAGE — Supplies, Ught; demene, May Scomsracts sold Port from 16.00 to 15.34 Bid. Asked. PP tra on beef heifers 22'Childs Co MP. kes cdwack ae 63 3% ve | 129 Ligg & Myers Tob “B” (5b). Me Rte 1zner moeeret il marke} sushel hax lew jor 57 points below the coun, wu quotation AseG. APPATEl +. .scccciccocsece Ge 43 held over the long term. 1 ; fed : 7 ; ee — 6 Vv 5 | tock: 142-bushel ge | of pestarday and Closed t 15 the | Balaban & Katz ............. 65 ee Sesnter mas toy " good. aha choles. age oN (3.608)... ; ‘ 31 Link Beit (2.50) | rr fed 4 “type. eertr - Old grt general io to ciosing weak dt “het de- 40 Atlantic Seaboard Airways. :- 158 9 ONGIR ..ccccsacs ™ anish type. Shines i! 9 to 57 points. Oe ae oe . ane uip (3) 1 1 oew's: TH bait eateries he | G2 1%—| 62 CE ELERY— Supplies. moderate: demand. advance Pot 9 points to a decline of 1 NN: il ee G boa Airways, Cc. . sacks yellows U. & m to iner ic Service pid. ) /_ o5 / i a ease on eeeeeeer eevee 50Com Credit ‘: B 25 Manhattan Elec Sup ..... | y | a | size. a A aa Supplies. light, demand, only afew points whic er Sats Se ER. 20 Manhat Elev Ry gtd (7) AS ‘| Ki i 4 > light: market, about steady. Maine. 150- tim to g D tt ¢ Oats pid eeeeeeeeeeces «1 0 ESTABLISHED 1898 27 Manhat Elev mod sta =. tains. U. *S No. 1. e buyin to i 5% cul 2 Manhattan Shirt (2 a4 = ' + Ib, sacks. Green Mountging. sacks, round | €s odin the lat saith radine International sesecscece 33 INVEST YOUR FUNDS oC : ' 1 2 ‘ comm .50 e ; Fes J ee 10. 50a 11. 50. 1021 Com'with Sou 60) ta , ' ; 3 Marlin Rock wel) (diab). 3 'S. yen 0, 1. 4.60@4. 79° +~ Ae hal S tlince ~ 43 to ~w'' , § © pvedteecgeaee a First Deed of Trust N “Be. ‘fresh news facter vas particularly | Ulinois Brick .........e.eee0- 25 25% New York associa ine. which was / Libby, McNeil & Os CELE attributed to a — of th oo MeCor d Rad. A. ae eobeees sever 38 38% eeeeseeeeeee ATTLE_ | ; ATOES—Supplies. moderate: rs ork, Feb. (A.P.).—CATTLE— | 40Congoleum Nai | 7! 21 Marmon Motor (2) 24%) SWEET f Atl kc 4g 1 af 1 e Medium| 14 Cone . 7 Pr. 1'Martin Parry .... cacceesk @ 3 ket, glehtiy weakss. were or two Pak? SS Ce OeSRO SN SSNS VY, % tania te 12 26 G12. sperely, is offered Cote. 8'Consol C! Cheat, (sige gu] 4% oi | B8iai- 2. 18 Mathieson Alleall’ (2) 00001, ; 34 ‘le ! yiand. bushel hampers. | I aking ) }. c , 38 am vay te AE ° Ly L Ly ” c fancy. white. +f d. 5. ‘oo@s 26. we Me cheste i f Reasonable Charges. No Extras. 1 Michigan Steel ( 6 64 | 64 |—1 | 62% MATOES — Supplies. ; American rted to be' vo peVr 5 Midcontinent Petroleum (2). ft Mal + light: market. steady. Flori lug boxes. tio (D. C. Property Onl _4 Middle States s 01 ctf e} 1 el 4 1 ripes ane turning. wrapped, 6x6. few sales. n 3a ee le cast tae & Weems perty 4 mi 2 Miller Rubbe 4 4 25: unknown origin. | repacked. | po, Mar h 3. i ; f count. 3.00@3.50: +106. vt} 04) 70, | 70. |= a) a0 en a oun, 2 00G 5.30; | Exports today, 20.623, making 5,106,310 We Offer 6% Cons -her-9 Ind vf (2) LOT ¢ nso! rat 100%, 1001, 100% : ' n SP cease 4} 693 6} os : market,. steady. Florida. peppe yoUs Brae mee OR RENEWING 15th 80 ay this season. Port receipts. 12,615; United States port demand. | stocks, 2,339. 769. rae 3 | 4 PINAC ndit ty . a. 9. 70 Missouri K & T eves) 55 14 Ma | L : : ? a cas. | ® ; | i] Utili | In r Missouri K & r Oe C0) ccc s| , g— ii , best 1.56: fair Putures: . . . nsu hv., C. No Commission vhereer, 4 Missour! Pacific 90% 88 ve | | vs| 89 alit it 1.00@1.25; Vir- | January ..... . . . F 1 Missouri Pacific pf (5) e+! atthe 135% oinia. Norfolk section. bushel baskets. Se- | March .... : ' , Common Stock You can take 12 years to pafen m 29%. 40 Crucibl = er ; 3 Mohawk Carpet Mills (3) +] 37%| 37 ta) 36% | vor type, o rdinary quality and consis. aay coo Tae your loan without the expense of re k : «o? le j . 7 a ri ci .. . a +Be va . ® . . 000 Rear emia 2.95%% *SOURR Cate Suses...ccwoccst b» 1 % 3 % 231 centenary Ward Gy 57 va | he a” ae A f ae os +30" 7 tee : ’ , 6% Stock Dividend Basis newing $1, for $10 per ; goslavia—Demand, 1.760. | 14,Cuba /Co sees] U3%{ 12%) | | 31 Moon Motor Car ......00.. | 7%! 7el+ V CAULIFLOWER — Supplies. liberal: de- December ..... 16.50 _ Including interest and principai iC me Md a ; market. § : ; oportion seel “8 “3 tad a> " esorrell & Co ers 60) -| 70% | . : 4 pene pene md a8 tew higher. SCCURITIES. The -investments of this or smal) loans at or ate rates i. Skt Sit ale. See ee 64 Moto Meter Ga os | oul aisle id! 68a] PEPPERS — Supplies. light: domend. BALTIMORE Company are mainly in ee Rd. ig - ot 1} 1’ diene 2. Motor Prod ees Ya! 5934, Xs pepper more —o 5. 00a 6 00: choice. Baltimore. Feb. 7 (A.P.).—Closing prices: : oop “m 1a ae 2 Cudahy Pack Ores Fa | 45 4 Motor Wheel (3) . 231 30 | 30%/+ | 4.094 4.50. : Betti del Corporation ahaa eee Kb Middle West Utilities Co Stow am. : oer ww =o week 7 Mullins Mfg aecees 41 18 | 1a 17 PFEAS—Supp! les, Hens: demand. light: tmere ae MRE RA OOP LMI: e prea oemane. i, 99.06 06%. 6 C each Pu : 116 ‘116 115% 51 Murray Corp (2% 22! ~~ 20 21% | ma rxet., ai once, we ker. Mexico. 45-Ib. a Decker coeegeas ebbesnea de 50 ts Commonwealth Edison Cos, Urlas Wright cowl. TH? Bl ee ' (2) + 4 Sy e tes. 425¢@ r PPrrrrerrriy tet te Ms ° PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. =m a Bg BBE Te EE ccccpdeuborny | "CARROTS — Supplies. liheral:, dereand. | Gent. ‘Fire Ins, Go: Be Soins 93 |] Peoples Gas Light & Coke ” no 3 Jushman 6% pf B....!2 ¥ 55 Nash Motors (6) | 54%! 53 | — ; “ -gielephone, Pi. ...csseee-s ; ; esatonie. TT lots. Ae bis nll, mere utler Hammer (3'2).... 734i 72 12 1 92 20 Nash Chat & St Louls(8b) AS '200 *!200 i2 + 2 200 ,. b hed. 3.00@3.50: jon G. , 3% Co., Public Service of Nor. este P] th Rock 1$iDavison Chemical » —e 28 earionat Acme (1%) ...«--| 24% rtd 7 OO ee ; ne mou De eweeeel s ; . V ees d 00. cbickens. yoar30, ordinary. 2542 20 Deere pf (7) AS. 23 6123) 6120 feces clean 4 ] : cooes| 3458) 1 *| Ye, 14 BYETS— Suvplies. : . : r. "tale omapegetal _ Investment Record colors fancy, 26429; ordinary, 25 18\Delaware & Hud @)...... 1 2/2 78% 177. |+ 2% it (7 : ‘ i+ 1. 208 t, xas, Western lettuce wit + eovcedocess 21% ; taney Fo roasting chickens. 5 pounds or 40'Del. Lack & West (7b).... 147: vn eth % | 4146% Biscult (neq), Re 80)... a 8 8446) ‘a ‘ hed. 3.50 eeeeeesenes Upon Request. 22\Detroit Edison (8)......... 250'2'24 L, 1% 240 Cash Ree A (4b) 80 é y STRAWBERRIFS. -Supplies. Nehts de- moreneeseeres r articles uncha: need. 1 Devoe eRe" A (2.40) .. 3422) 344g) 341 Ye} Dairy Prod Bh eee 507) | 48 | Ye | ; : t. firm. Flor x da. Shah. ew mater. bc ecccececsees ron " . os OTTONSEED oll MARKET. | S2Bizmong ainich, (2) a8... 145 "243" 143" alt adh |OUR RAE Blau row (2) aa Nat. 3380. P EDWARD C. BALTZ, Secretary, ! ; . , o ! A scounted 50@7S per box. pails. city. , a 9.08; July, 9.29; Septe mber Du Pont de Nem deb -u pet i 15 ‘ / 1 Nat Rad - @ereeeereeeses 7 2) aiacot ounted 06m lies, moderate; de- iz 1957 evreceeesees over,

Page 15

Riess Day in 1930 Marked ~*“by Advances in Rails Mere and Utilities. | ‘INDUSTRIALS ARE FIRM q “ew ‘York, Feb. 7 (A-P.).—The ¢ase .imjgmoney which accompanied the re- duction in thé Federal] Reserve Bank's en rate was a favorable factor . poday’s bond market and prices picks moderately higher jn the yinted session of the year. Sales .grobsed the $12,000,000 mark, nearly pale & million above yesterday's total. e funds were quoted at 4% per cent for the short maturities and B +2 fiat for the.longer dates. These Be represented declines of about r cent. In response to this r in interest charges, United States Government securities traded ee sety but finished with some ir- arity. The Fourth Liberty Loan ‘ee off an eighth on the day, while Liberty 34%46 and the Treasury $%s of 1943-47 made tiny fractional at ances. st grade rails. and the utilities had an upward trend, but the tfea- tures of the domestic list were pro- ed by some of the secondary car- Obligations. Seaboard Air Line @s were buoyant and very active, pe gains of 2 to 2% points on ise in the shares. Seaboard All ; . ‘ ere also strong, climbing points. St. Paul, Denver & Rio de Western, Erie and Missouri listings reflected persistent ‘Be mulation. — eter Southern Railway Advances. Phe $2,000,000 offering of Louisville |' oy} Nashville Railroad bonds was ly oversubscribed. Activity in @;listed rails of investment caliber yee Canadian National 5s, Bur- Afhgton 4%s, Great Northern 7s, New peren 41448, Pennsylvania generals 8s, West Shore 4s and the Southern ‘Rallway group, all of which held firm. ak Railway general 4s rose a int. veral of the utilities moved brisk- extensive trading. American a hone 5s of 1965 crossed 101 and .. -#ie,1960’ maturity rose %. Consoli- es “adhe Gas of New York 514s and West- Union gold 5s were other favor- ites, the latter turning over to the extent of $130,000, principal amount, /utm@ad°losing a shade on the day. Utah .stPowler & Light 5s were firm despite -teth# announcement of an additional issue scheduled to appear next week. s.ov? fee industrials were rather neglected > emt ruled steady. Chile Copper 5s, *Geddrich 6148, Goodyear 5s, Lorrillard ~'. 7s and Standard Oil of New Jersey 5s vexhibited some vitality, but . net ¢ehanges proved to be inconsequential. Wager French 714s Active. 4 a a .° %. Ib. was another busy day ‘or the French Republic bonds, The 7%s »-Teltied half a point, but were unable taold the gain and had a small net -dasec A $200'000 block of these bonds _ changed hands, swelling the day’s vol- ume to about $670,000, par value. The by :Ge>tost ther popular European loans were Father dull and there was evidence of “ profit taking from the recent ~~ a@yance, apparently on switching op- ms to domestic issues. British be lost 4. Sweden 5\%s gained the amount. seasoned types, the stock privi-: ge =a division was quiet. The Ameri- Telephone 442s moved in good ‘wohume, selling up a point and then turning downward to close % lower. Both of the Alleghany 5s advanced a - nt. = EOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE et neruiar call. wy ete ee 6s, ’ r , a at +o3 $300 at 103, $500 at at pose Elec. 6% pfd., 5 at 112. ac Elec. "58% bid. 5 at 1974, 5 Yas 5 ; & Elec.” 3 ec, pid. 10 at 96%. 10 = 4 rehants Bank & Tr. Co., 10 at 131. pte Gaeler Linotype, 10 at 108%. Mae 1082, 2 at 108% alee. 6s, 1953, $1,000 at 106. Fonts Elec. 54e% pfd.. 10 at’ 106, 10 Ry. & Elec. pfd.. 5 at 96%. gg Ser. A, $1,000 at 7 03 MY, 03%, 5 “So at 88. Pn: eaamaed Linotype, 10 - 108%, 10 : = pop sONBE UFTLITIES. | pia. } Ask. : gma. I. © ar Con Wash. Gas Lt Go s “Waa. R Rc. B84 Ye as EE. . TET nee r ; 88%| 92 £ EE % " ae b’Hin-Vand'rb’t Htl. 6%es " Wash. Market Co. Stge. 5 STOCKS. Ge MUP Ceaebhdecece * Ga oe action . Agee oun & W (ssi = ea ‘ tao Paulo, State of, 8s 1936 Sao Paulo, State of, 8s, 1950 . 1 Serbs, C & S, King of, 8s, 1962. Serbs, C & S, King of,. 7s, 1962, _ Se. g Hgnsgataecaastasan nS iv , SSISKSSSSSSSIZATS M% 1104 4 ~— ° w -/108 of, 85, ee eons stan eeeeee 1110% «119311034 | 90 | 89 3 1 Hd eyed 5 73! va 73% 75M) 75%| 75 100 76% 85%| 8534! 85 84 | 84 | 6 -/100% 100 Ye |100 %| . |103 444103 14/103 % 76 Sha 73% 75 73 | 7 | 751 | 97%) 97%! 97%\ 97% 100 100 100 1 76%4/ 76%) 76% 99 | 99 | 99 | 85% 4 484 76 | 7 | 90%! 90% 96 96 93%} 53 %! 93% 93 % ee ¥2|101 44/101 ‘ay Me bbe! [111 [lil 96 2d.. 93%| 93%) - | 95 | 95 Ke aa Mil {111 1111 “ss 2 Ye! 9 110% 111044 |110%4 111004 109 56/1 ad tat 93%' 93% 102 %q/102 %4|101% 1102 - 102 %/102 42/102 42/1024 | 95 Y, ° 44\122%4/121%/121 Y% ; "/115%4/11544|115%|115 % . 1107 bs beri d wy Zs + fies 981 € 86 99 | oe ae ices Sokal »-| 85 | 99_.| | Sik y--| 96%) so oes ROO 1107 % ‘g' 9B 84% 86 3734 | 87%2| 87%! 87% Ss. 1961, A] 924%2/ 92%|"92% tl 92% 98%} 98%! 9845 Pate Fon me bad ne 26% 96 %| | Sevel os Fh .|103%|103 %| 103 42/103 gece Gaael eescl ones | 6844! 6 2%! 89 | 173 (| 73 | eee! 99%| 99%] 99%| 993% 84%! 85 84%) ro 03 + 1% 14110234 102% /102 «| 86 | 86 | 86 | 86 +9 +++ + |100%2/10012/100%6)100 % 90%| 90%| 90%! 90% 74%2| 74%2| T7444) 74% -75 92%| 92 94% 95 he, 6734) 67 67% arse -|101 76 Yq! 16% 84%! 841% 99 9144] 91% 108 |108 - ae ‘88% 78¥a' 78. | 12%| 72% 1 %|103% }108 9434) 9444) | | 74%| 7434 92% 94% . 83 {1 107 | 87 25 | banelio‘%e hoetetio4ie 14 see eiece weibae lueem 1 j101 103 ) 102%4|1022 M4 10234 08 108 | B83! 8844! 88%) 833% 72%| 72%! 72%4| 72% | 96 96% 04-1104 | 96% 96? ho Gor . - /105 34/105 % '105 44 {10534 "1 95%) 96%! 9534) | 95%' 95%! 95% DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS ‘AND MISCELLANEOUS. +o Orta laoie ¥4'101 ¥4/101%%4 1013 Allegheny Corp 5s, 1944 p pecgarnel Corp 5s, 1949 Amer Amer Amer Amer I1aGc Internat 54s, 1949 |Amer Amer Amer Tel & Tel ¢ Tel & Tel 5s, 1960 Water Works 5s, 1934 101% 101 96 , 1965 Tel & Tel Bs ‘tr 5s, 1946. Tel & ‘Fel col 5's, 1943 a 1057 Ye | -, 76%)| 76%! 16% 95%, 76% | 95% (101 ¥%/101% Agri _— Tas, 1941 bceaees ‘103 ¥4)103 %4|103) Ya 103% hem 5 1485. 1949. eseeees (100% 1100! 2 10] oo% 101% 1007 Us 100% 1100 \100 {100 4s, 1995... At, T&S . 442s, 1998 & > Reereee ., F 4s, 1905- 1955 voceestl Oe ~/102 at 05 84 wy | 9 101 ¥a|101 he 101% 101 ¥2 101 42/101 +42 i WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, "1980. - ee ee re ee ee 3EINEW YORK-CURB MARKET TRANSACTIONS A CC NS A CE CT AC Ae ee ee -_*s*. “eee eee * 1942. jaeoeg 03 i SE. oines cs 1104 968 97%4| 97% o7 % 90 . 100%) 5 aS 100% | 99's! GO%) OO) FO% 100%, 100', 100% 100% 94% 94% 94% | $3 sos. , 9 92" . 92%! 92% “% 684 | B3%' 84 101%. 101 *s)101 % : 5 aseuease Petrol 5*ss. 1938. boa 3 ational 5s «td See oe Nat 4s, we tss ~ oS et w 3gdgggga00a0g0005 56 | 95%! 95% 10'Colon Oil 6s. | 75%! 75% 9 Columbia pod & El Ss, 1952. May.. 100 3 Columbia Gas & El 5s. 1952. April. 2 Commercial Invest 6s, 1948 15 Commercial Inv o% 1949 24 Consolidated Gas N Y 7 —: 18 Cons Coal of Md ist $s. i 1'Container Corp of Am ag + 5)\Crown Williametie Paper Co, 1951. 21 Den & R Gr ist 4s. 1936 11 Den & R Gr & West 5s. i 21f Detroit Ed a. . Bs, 1949 1 Detroit Ed Ast %, —_ Ss, 1940 3 ge Bros 6s. 5 Duquesne Light E 1 Edith Rock-MéCormick 6s. 1934. 6 Erie ist cons ¢ In 4s. 1996 5 Erie gold 4s, A. A. 1983 39 Erie R R 5s, 1967 7% | 78 | 78 101 201° .)101 93%! 93 | a4 ' 97%e, B74) OT sl eater aetel ea % S6% 865%. 86% 84 | &4 84 96%) 96% Mil i111 | 86%) BE, soa 55 %e/ 58%, 103% 103". 10344, 103% 90 1103 ae 11027. ‘ a 98 98 1202 '4/102 7! 10213) 102% 1'German Cen Agri Bk 7s, 1950 94 94 6 6| «6 O4 5iGerman Cen Agri Bk 6s. July. 1960) ts 82%, | 82%| 82% 81%) 81%) =" | 89 92 @ 91%. 91% 105 (105 (105 ‘lil 111 ‘11 65 | 65 713%) 71% | 96 | 967%." 4 77 Ye! 77M 100 [190 , 88) } oars) os . s 96% tll Fisk Rubber Co 8s. 1941 BR Fla East Coast ist & rf 5s. 1974..) 55% 1 Prench Nat 8 6& Lines 7s, 1949 .. G 3 14’\General Moters Accep 6s, 1937 . aor 6s. 1 > 37 Goodyear T & R 5s, 195 91% 5’/Grand Trunk of Can deb 6s. 1936.. 31'\Great Nor 7s, 1936 5'Havana El 5s. 195i 65 65 | a ge Coal Co 5s, 1962 | 71%! bay 3H & M ist“& ref 5s, A. ree cee 1I3;H & M adj ine 7 --| TT! 2;\Humble Oil 5s, 1937 5‘1ll C col tr ¢ 4s. 1953 15 Interb R T ref gs ey RT | 24) 91) 10. 6s. 1 pegs 6. nternat 4*%ss. 1952.. nternatl Tel & Tel 4%s. 1939... 40\Internat] Tel & Tel Ss, 1955, w 4, pol, Binh gS 1950 nsas Gas - 1952 ie 2 100‘; Match 5s. Mar sf 6s. 1941. International nternatl Mer aa ter nat 96%! 964 100 {100 Pas (106 | 95% 05% Blk, “hee Bhs! 8144 1 7 107 965s 100 105 | 9349) 9312 86%! gree 86% | 86% 4\Mortgage Bk of Chile 642s. 1957. .! 47 Nat Dairy Products Stas. _: 26|N O, T & Mex 5%s, 1 l0IN Y C & H R ist sus. 1 1997. 8 N Y Cent 5s. 2013 i 9 %e) 98%, 102% 102% 79%' 79% 06 j1 *'105%4. 105% 101 %/101%'101% 101 % a iy ere 1/106 4e 106% 1928610954 =. a NOUKH Ase ZAZAZL~AZLAz £8 utngithddd 1 1 1101 105%. 105 Ye. 105 44 |105 écédenet BB*,4) 8834) 8834) 88%, 102 (102. 402 % 101 %/|101 %/1017%. 103 103 (103 5s, l\Nor States Pwr 6s, 1941 _. 15/Qriental Dev 512s, 1958 | 9942; 99'2, DVN WS 5 hh ote 98 {94 | 94 : 92 = 98 94% 94% | o7he! 9714) ‘97¥e| 97’ 03 103 103 1 ., 9534) 95%! 95% | 95% 9975 102% F ' 99% | 99%, % }101 a 102 ‘11 be Me eek 103" ' 95%2! 95%2! 95% 60 55 75 70% 72 104 102 44 Siemens & Halske 6'2s, 1951 liemens & Halske 7s. 1935 Sinclair Crude Oil 5"2s. 1938 ‘Sinclair Oi] 7s, 1937 ; Sinclair Oil 6*es. p southern. Pacific 42s. "1969 thern Ry gen 4s. Series jouthern southern ” §s. 1956 Southern Ry St L Div 4s, 1951 .. 9 at L& SF opr In, Series A, 4s. 1950 po teg av nace A. 1 rg 108 Pn Po PA Pe PAP Pe andard Oil of N J 5s. andard Oil of N ¥ aka 2 test phen 101% 10142'101%2 100 100 100 89%, 8944) 832 93'2 93% 93% $3'Texas Corp 5s, 1944. ref 5'Tex & Pac 5s. C, 1979 5’'Tokyo Elec Light 6s, 1953 8\Union Drug oP Del 5s, 1953 4‘Union Pac ist & ref 4s, 2008 . 16 Union Pac 5s, 1 Union Pac 4s. 1 16'Union Pac 442s, 1967 1°U S Rubber 5s. eb 2U 8S Rubber 7*‘2s. 3 Utilities Pow & Lt Sas — 5 Warner r-Quyinian Co 6s, 1939 8 West Union 5s. 1 1/;West Union 5s, 1951 1 Willys-Overland 6'2s, 1933 ciWilsen # Co ist 6s, 1941 4ly’town S & Tube 5s. 1978 86%.) 86%, 86". 102 102 101% 10134 101% ls 987%— 96%s! y 00 100%'100 00 ‘101 (101 [101 Total bond sales today, $11,803,000: yesterday, $10,712,000; week ago, $8,499,000; year ago. $12.667,000. earigl aoe cape —WHEA Tee bushels, from Ca wheat is marketed in July. On the othe d, talk w eat y R.-f mee. of this pittance was FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. is. Feb. 7 (A.P.).—Price changes were mi. on the. bourse today. ree pe cent rentes, 89 francs 15 centimes. change on London. deliar was quoted at 25 beaten .P.)}.—Bar silver. aA nary buying. a North Amer- dly 200.000 \103 “4° Sales in hundreds. 1'Aceto] Prod A...... 2 Acme Wire vtc..... * Aeolian Co pf...... l Aero Sup B 2 pee Underwriters. 3 Ainswth Mfg (2 Yea) | High] Low | Close I 4 AlliedIntiny cvptia) 47 Allied Pow & Lt. 7 Allied P&L pf (3). ‘14 7 Allied P&L ist ptis| 2% 6e oat + hg AS 6AmCItP&LA 17 AMCHP&AL Bil 23 AmComPo =~ = Ss * | Signing of a contract between the | Polish firm of Lilpop, Rau & Lowen- _stein and the Standard Car Finance 44 | Corporation of America, subsidiary of the Standard Steel Car Corporatio, for the financing of $40 000 worth of equipment for the Polish National Railways, was announced today by Aleksander Woytkiewicz, Financial Counselor of the Legation of Poland. The contract calls for’the delivery of 14,000 freight cars and 1.700 pas- senger coaches in seven and ten years, respectively, all to be ouilt in Poland. 1947.. H 1938 . {. a 1963 : , 1952 L & P oi 3 Kansas G & E 6s. A, 2022 1936 2 Kelvinator 6s. » Re, : § Koppers Gas’ & Coke 5'2s. 1950 5 Koppers s & Coke 5s, 1947... 5 Laclede Gas 5'28. 1935 13. Lehigh P S 68, A, 2026 Manitoba Power 5425. A, fassachusetts ee 5% raska J \ } ? AR, a 9 -- 868 15 US. { co *e ee ees. ine. m.. ‘ho3 16%) 16 76% 75% 75 Yel 75% {73 173 9 | 90%! 90 1 90% 1958 . soseeeal te Le 7s, , Gh. eB, x it Gs. 1968.... .| 86%4! 86%] 86% 1Rio Jan 6%s. 1959. ial oto 74%! 74% 20 Ruhr Gas Corp te A, 1983 Seal &3 ¢ 3 73'Russian 642s, 1919 “| TTi4} = i ; » Fs WY 2 11% 104 ‘4 97 96%4' 97 103% 103 103% , 78 78 ? .. 81% 111% 110‘ 11046 = 903%! G3% 98%. a9 100% 100'2 10042 | 98%| 98%! 93%% 05 5 s| 76% | 93 | B6% , 87 992 ee 994 2,918 O4 Ye 104 liLima City Peru 6'25. Beesses 8S a a petore Re oe iy higher Pi a . result of 1 Maranhao Brazil 7s, 1 efin ~ a wheat rihdnisee ecretretion the when trade derable uncertaintg on transient set- we ' : o Or Hh i ~) “3i 6. 594 1.033.518 22,1 14'Nippon E! Pow 6s. 97 iy + ag lilwaukee Gas & El 425, lississippi River Fuel 6s, 5 Mississippi,River Fuel 6s, 3 Montrea! L“H & P 5s. A. 1951. 3 Morris & Co 7's, 1930 1 Narragansett 5s. 1957 l'Nat Power & Licht 6s, Nat ic Service <A 3 6! 1 1 1 4) "542 108.283 3 2 17, ESO B.0074 sm 102.678 142. ‘ . 7.519.078 4.975.149 ec 487: Galveston. Mobile. nnah. 459; Nor- 316: New York. 1.350; Houston, 2.011. 1 sales today. 6.223. 5 Parana Braz 7s. 1 Potrero Sus 5 Prussia FP 8S 2 Sonne The properties of the Cuba Cane Sugar Corporation, which recently was reorganized following receiver- ship proceedings, were purchasea to- day at a special master’s sale for the Cuban Cane Products Co. Inc, a ‘new company formed in accordance with the reorganization pian. The properties were bid in at 86,000,000, the upeet priced fixed by the U. S. | District Court. The sale will come ; up for confirmation Monday. rd -¥ ~~ -r _ ee * ~-s * ae) s eh ee ee wnt © — pe oes -—- “ o rf ve neey Fe Are 75, 1'Stinnées 7s, 1936, 1Stinnes 7s, 1946, i | Be n 2°Tietz ‘Leon 7%8, 1946, xW.+-+.4.404.+] 93%) 9314 poe atinoe State Pow 6428. 1933 16 United Stl Wks 6'2# A, 1947, ww. | B95! a9%2| 80M go Total stock sales, today. 903.000 shares; year ako. 1.377.100 shares. Total bond sales, today, $3. 400,000: year $2.4674 AS—Actud! sales. - XD—Ex dividend. KR-—Ex rights. (a) Plus extra in stock. (b) Plus 10% in stock. (f) Payable | stock. ‘¢) Partly extra. (h) Plus 5% in stock. (j) Partly stock.. (r) Cash or‘stock. (ur) Ufder rule. (wi). When : | (a) New. (ww) With warrants, <(xw) ies warrants, measures iy a bear bers wl factor. States . tes to an Steam. al disturbin infiwenpe was eS trade w neces the tb present lo i a ‘e'tn in. 70 13.67 - Neisner BALTIMORE arte pee ys Sie No--2 25 — ae domestic, —* 1.18%; Feo- oda u oe: ae ee did. heavy. ag gathered, | firsts. ; 92 ee eee eee eee 4) 95% a! 98% ward & & Lothrop ofa oid. OIL ‘QUOTATIONS. re Rs Ptaunee pata A—Credit bal- sShiomen average = : 12.154 556.430 oe ee Fort Worth. 9- a ee th uly delivery o : ge as a 400: Dalles, 3.450 Total next wheat w td be ected amount estic Ti todas. 0.722 : Sales— Memphis. 211: 46.078; aver age eee: - ’ _ 7

Page 16

te ee W. & L. V NEW YORK : a TONIGHT Meets Harvard, Dart- - ‘mouth in Mill- rose Meet. lal to The Washington Post. EBXINGTON, Va., Feb. 7-—~-Wash- ington and Lee's crack mile re- lay’ team, champions for several years in Southern competition, left here tonight for New York, where it will enter a special invitation trian- gular race tomorrow in the. famous Millrose meet at Madison Square Garden. est Fletcher had not fuily made up his mind as to the make-up of his foursome, and carried extra men, ex- pecting to study his individuals’ con-_| dition after their arrival in New York. | The absence of Leigh Williams, Star quarter-miler of the Generals, who has hit the tape in 49 seconds in both State and national events dyring his two years of competition, wilk probably be felt. but Williams’ RELAY Prior to leaving Coach For- | VA., TARHEEL RING BOUTS TONIGHT - ee Varsity, Frosh Teams Furnish Double- Header Card. |Special to The Washington Post. ( Mialecen "oe in Va., Feb. 7-— Members of Virginia's varaity and freshman boxing teams held their final workouts this after- noon in preparation for the doubdle- header with the leather-pushers from the University of North Carolina, to be staged tomorrow night in Me- morial Gymnasium. This event, the biggest card on the midwinter sports program, promises to attract a crowd ot over 3,000 fight fans from all over Virginia. Crayton Rowe, coach of the Tar- heels, has six veterans back from ist year’s squad and a flashy heavy- weight, Bill Koenig, hefty all-State tackle, who has turned punch-and- jab man in his senior year and prom- iseg to be the sensation of the season. worth to the basket ball team, which / He stands 6 feet 2, and carriea 190 faces a Southern Conference oppo- | pounds. nent here in Sewanee, together with | Despite a mediocre showing to date, the avaiiabilitvy of high-class reserve | Virginia undergraduates have a feel- material for the relay combination,| ing that the bouts tomorrow night made athletic authorities decide to hold him here this week-end. Three Members of 1929 Team Available. From last year’s indoor quartet, which took second place in the same | race in 1929, finishing behind Yale and ahead of Columbia, Fletcher has | available Capt. Sandifer, Sheppard | and Dickey. Ed Backus, captain of the 1929 combine, is the only man missing from last year’s list of en- tries, and the battle for his position lies. between Broderick, Dickey and Finklestein. | Sandifer appears a certainty to) start at No. 1 position, where he ran in 1929. while either Sheppard or Broderick will likely be anchor man The battle for the intermediate po- sitions will not be finally decided until a short while before the race “Dartmouth and Harvard will be Washington and Lee’s opponents in the race this year, it has been an- nounced. Duke Five Battles | N. C. Staters Tonight | Special to The Washington Post. i Z Durham, N. C., Feb. 7.—Armed with | a new offensive and a fighting spirit, | Duke will invade State College's home | town tomorrow night and attempt to | repeat what it has done once this geason—take the Terrors for a ride, However, that first ride of the season done here in the Duke gymnasium was.as entertaining for one side ag it was for the other. First Duke was ahead, then State, and the lead shift- ed throughout the first half. During the second period of play Duke took a| lead that could not be headed and | won by a 4-point margin. That 4-point margin has been for- | gotten. Some attempt to give Duke an edge, but the Devils refuse to take it. | They contend that the first game was | anybody's game until the last gunshot | and that the tilt tomorrow night likely will be the same way. The game means a lot to Duke. If the Devils win the game with State and the following one with Davidson a rest, in all probability. Randolph-Macon Wins | , Two Games on Trip Special to The Washington Post. Bedford, Va, Feb. 7-—-The Ran- G@olph-Macon Academy basket ball team under Capt. R. W. Garner, re- turned last night from their annual té@m@e of the Valley of Virginia, play- ing three games and winning two They played Fishburne Military School, in Waynesboro, Monday night, winning with a score of 24 to 21. Fiohr, Randolph-Macon’s center was the outstanding player in this game. On Tuesday night they met the strong team of Augusta Military Academy and defeated the team with a score of 26 to 21. The team played | the Staunton Military Academy last night, losing that game. The Randolph-Macon Cadets will be in action on the home court again Sgturday night, when they will play the second game of the season with | Dgleville College. They defeated | Daleville here in December. } } i a | Busy Season Planned Special to The Washington Post. Chapel Hill, N. C., Feb. University of North Carolina Fencing Team. claimants to the Southern title last year, are planning an am-/| Ditious echedule for the winter and | early spring. Tentative matches have | 7.—The will be close. In the 115-pound class, Wrightwa newcomer, will face Evan Vaughan, veteran Carolina ban- tam, who was unable to compete against the V. M. I Cadets last weex- end, due to a severe cald. Sheffield-Fishburne Meet In Feather Class. In the featherweight match the Tarheel representative will be Harry Sheffield, who will oppose’ Jack Fish- burné, local 125-pounder, who was kept out of the Florida match here last Monday. Capt. Bob Rainey, Cavalier light- weight, who has rested up for a foart- night, will be. pitted against Noah oodridge, another veteran of the rheel squad. This bout promises to be a thriller. Capt. Archie Allen, Carolina’s wel- terweight champion, will be opposed by Carter Myers, who did not appear against Florida, while the middle- weight match will bring together Obie Davis, of Carolina, who defeated, West, of the V.'M. I. team, and McHygh, a new member of the Cavalier squad. John Warren, veteran light-heavy and brother of the famous Add War- ren, who turned professional, will be matched agaimst Gentry, of Virginia, who has had two victories to his credit this season. Big Bill Koenig, Carolina grid star, will appear in the unlimited class against Webb, who has yet to Win a match this season. Goldstein Unbeaten With Frosh Team. Virginia is counting on a victory in the freshman boxing contest. Out- standing members of the Virginia first-year team are Bobby Goldstein, featherweight, formerly of McKinley High; Washington, D. C.. who has a clean slate for the season, and Payne, middleweight champion while a stu- dent at,Augusta Military Academy. To Tome pledges Charlottesville, Va., Feb. 7.—Tome’é, swimming team, undefeated this sea- son, registered its seventh consecutive victory here this afternoon, defeating a first year tank men, 45 to 21, The Port Deposit lads captured first place in every event. , Relay—Won by Tome (Hawtin, Wise. Bastian, Cummings): second. Virginia (An- Srens. Layer, Richards, Evans). Time, 1:4 2. Diving—Won by Hanwey (Tome); sec- ond. Oliver (Virginia); third, Wintersmit ) (Tome). 50-yard free style—Won by Wise (Tome): ' second, Evans (Virginia); third, Deepish (Tome). Time, 0:27 4-5. by Bastian (Tome): ton (Tome): second, Daniels (Virginia); third, Eston (Tome). 0:35 1-5. 50-yard back by Craven (Tome): second. (Virginia); ne. 0:33 3-5. y Cummings (Virginia); 100-yard free style— (Tome) second, Andrews third, Walker (Tome). Time, se Marshall Five Plays ’ r . Salem Team Tonight Special to The Washington Post. Huntington. W. Va., Feb. 7.—The Marshall quintet which has been set- ting fast pace for the conference mpionships will meet the Salem Five here tomorrow night in their sec- ond engagement of the season. In the former encounter the Big Green came out victorious and the Salem crew will be out, not only to wreck the title hopes of the Herd, buf also for revenge. The Salem Team has been shifted 1:02 2-5 | OAS RR A SEEN TP CS a RE OL TELE INR BA i A i Ea 0, PGR AAT Boy OTH f a ~~ LL LE Lt Cll teil iLL, tists ' BUCK ROGERS, 2429 A. D. ———— MYSTERIOUS SPHERE. we : é ~ WASHINGTON EH FOCAL POINT OF THEIR «ii BEAMS, 4 CONTINUOUS EX CAME CLOSER AND CLOSER . ote QVICK, KNOCK OFF ONE OF THOSE WT > | ) grater Hy THIS SHIP 'S IN ; fl uve il L catinniteessniil ELLA CINDERS—Strategy a La Carte Al ll 4 i] 4 rf ill | By Phil Nowlan and: Dick Calkins -TORAMUS! /-— = ae ZH at | | mini) eee =r Ht ae) | WN aaron Te HE CUNTING Ki ” VE HANDS OF Lup Gy O WArTERe Yamal Nave BARRICADED, OURSELVES IN , THE GALLEY ALL THE FOOD {S eee ef e@Bsteve eeeeenee > Po +, @ereeer eerpeeger ~ Ty, ME / / “fl / . ; als. / Ty Ze, as __ wat rm bik AM HERE | ‘f ee ‘te GASOLINE ALLEY al > WALT, HAVE NOU SEEN SKEEZIX ANQ 1 TORNED AROUND ABOUT TWO MINUTES ON THE BEACH AND THEN La CORY™ % HAVEN'T SEEN, A THING OF THENA, PRNLLIGS, SINCE NOW LEPT,. al hS GO INTO THE WATER. 1 WARNEO THEM NOT TD. By Bill Conseiman and Charite Plumb : oy Se bat ie ‘ > fl MINUTE MOVIES ' (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service, Trade Mark Registered OU. S. Patent Office.) SERIAL ~~ FORTUNES OF | FATE ED ihn tei “GOLD RusH’ EPIsOpve 23 4 CRAFTY . PIERRE LE CROIX NOW PRETENDED oop MY CABEEN EES BUT SHORT DEESTANCE, PLEASE HELP ME 2 ers TO BE HRTFAR 22 AW > \ hI \ ~~". Oe ee ee NY \ MY DOG TEAM EES TIED UP BACK OF ZE CAFE BUT I AM TOO'DIZZY TO DRive? PLEASE BE NICE GAL An’ s HELP PIERRE # s* 7 Reg. U. & Par. Off.; Copyright. 1990, by The Chicago Tribapm, By Ed Wheelan ~~ © a eee ee AT THE BONANZA CAPE "Tom DUGAN YOU KNOw I ALWAYS BEEN _ CRAZY: BOUT YOU, SALLY’ BALL RIGHT. TOM ® I'LL MARRY YOU ~AFTER WHAT HAPPENED HERS TONIGHT, PIERRE 15°: HERE MONDAY 2-8 | been scheduled already with Georgia,| around considerably since the first South Carolina and Alabama, WhO} meeting of the Herd and Tigers, and also claimed the Conference title last i the Upstaters hope to present a much year, and the Tarheels, led by Capt.|ctronger combination here Saturday. Hinkey Hendlin, national junior; The Salem has unearthed champion, are lustily challenging | some sophomore talent that he may every team in sight. Steps are be-| start against the Herd. ing taken meanwhile to get fencing| ‘There will be practically no change | THE FUR ¢ WHY \ OFFER YOU: recognized as an intercollegiate sport in the Green and White line-up when ee at the university. it goes against former conference | PAIO $250 ‘i550 FOR , The principal question in the past | champs. FOR (IT ONLY THE JEWELED has always been whether campus in- | By George Storm a site) . f et te No} ANDO WE WONT SEE THEM AGAIN--=» | SOLD MY FURS AND JEWELS ANO SENT THEM, A « ee > BOBBY THATCHER -~ bal MY RINGS AND BRACELETS ANDO FURS CONG eeccee Gone aves BUT vor MISS “THE PEARLS 3 aoe WHATS -oee ONLY YES eo. BUT y WELL t COULONT S$IOCOOSj FOR i~- Can FIND A JOB TOOAY:-- LOOKED ALL OVER TOO «---e* WHATSA MATTER HATTIE? mentor Lae / terest in fencing was sufficient to justify an intercollegiate team. A January movice tournament, won by W. G. Lowry, drew a participation of | 50 men, and did much to dispel that doybt. The sport has definitely been placed on the calendar for intramural competition and it is lroped that the athletic council soon will pass favor- ably on the proposition to make it | @ varsity sport. Another tourn 4a-30 be held soon, in Bharge are ewpecting a participation @f at least 100. A woman's fencing team for university coeds, # which Would be the first in t also planned. and those — Horace Franklin Smith. s Sportsman, Dies at 81 Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 7 (AP.).— ath today closed the career of Hor-| 81 e Franklin Smith, , who rose m the ranks to an enviable posi- on among railroad executives and Srci place of prominence in sporting cles of the South. » Mr. Smith, senior vice president of Nashville, Chattanooga & St uis Railway and thern Golf Association, which d organize, died at his ehitis, suffered about ten oO. His twenty-fifth anniversary as| -'* ident of the Southern Golf Asso-| Quigl ion was celebrated at Nashville g the Southern June. Mr. Smith had served as president Country Club the Nashville Golf and Country ub. He also was a member of the the Belle Meade mitage Club. Funeral services will be conducted the residence tomorrow afternoon. body will be sent to Louisville, tomorrow night at 8 will be in Louisville Sunday vying here Burial Louisville SPARTANS SEEK GAME. The Spartan~ Athletic Club Gera are seeking the echeduie at Adams 8230. ament | president of the. he home organize, died at his home cf! , days tournament} ._..,, 100- games with A. U teams Manager Jaffe iz ar- | | ALEXANDRIA SPORTS LEXANDRIA, Va., Feb. 7.—Epis- | copal High School Basket Ball Team will journey to Charlottes- | ville to meet the fast Augusta Milli- | tary Academy Five on the University |of Virginia court tomorrow night in a preliminary to the college game. Coach Flemming been drilling his boys at top speed and has left no stones unturned for this game, as it will have a large bearing on the State prep school title. After three the Cherry and Black Team will endeavor to get back in the win ‘column. Eight players, manager and roach will make the trip to Char- sville, Va. has | defeats, i lotte The Pirate Athletic disbanded in 1927, a Al ~ 4 } > Monday night Club, which will have a meet- jing M to reorganize for he coming baseball season. Of- will be elected and other im- t will be discussed. are expected to be natters The following present: Deavers. Whalen, Lyn 4 > itor, Scot S) Cardwell, Jones, Potter, Hamilton, Giles, Breil, kerwood, Padgett, Schreiner, Lyons, Violette, Hammerse- Carter, Collum, Lucas, Foltz, Cockrell, Horne, Evans, Culver, Burton, Smith and >t? ry’ - e € i ' mas, ' Munford, Mary's Celtics Basketers play their first game in the ngton Independent League here urday night when they take on United Typewriter Grays the fast Team from Washington. rT*y s+ ihe st. 5) di Bun Hull, formerly from Hagers- town, Md., was elected manager of the Alexandria Gazette Baseball Team at a meeting held last night to dis- cuss pians for the coming season. The Scribes have had a baseball team for the past three years and hate met with fair success The girls’ bowling teams from this city will meet a team from Fred- ericksburg, V2. here Moriday night in ithe Health Center Bowling Hall. > Lee, Wells, Jefferies, Fitton, | ~- LAST WEEK| WRIST WATCH |’ e~~© McClure Newspaper Syndicate THE GUMPS — : MOosT OF Uf ~ VP : Wy \( Abb eres Tee f | THOSE Bill HERE f } i bi COLLECTORS GEE AGAIN? Gis ft hs (BAY Ae 4 = 7 ! H WELL FOLKS= SOME OF THESE DAYS = ‘WHEN WE HAVE A LITTLE TIME ~ ) WAN'T To SPEAK To You ABOUT CHESTER’S RUTURE ~ THE BIMGUMP | RORTUNE= YOU KNOW =~ JF 1M STILL SINGLE= 18 ENORMOUE=— AND SOME ONE 1S GOING TQ FALL. F/R TO TALL a CAN YOU BEAT THAT? HERE COMES YNAT WIDOW Behold the Beautiful Princess WHY HENRIETTA - HEAVEN ENES You LOOK JURT LME THE LITTLE

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WASHINGTON: SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1930. TECH HI GH RETAINS TITLE, BEATING EASTERN, .27-23 Stars Ti alking Many Others Follow- ing Example of Babe Rath. Al Simmons Among. Those Making Hold- out Gestures. By FRANK H. YOUNG. HILB there is no question but what Babe Ruth is the “all- American” holdout of the ap- hing baseball season and ore ged up the bulk of winter pub- licity by “auraing down a two-year contract calling for the same amount of money drawn by the President of the United States, the Yankees are not the only club having trouble in this respect. : Here in Washington, such star ayers as Goose Goglin, Sam Jones, arland Braxton and Fred Marberry have failed to come to terms with Owner Clark Griffith and evidently are putting up good arguments, ' In addition to Ruth, .ig is said that Pitcher Wait Hoyt, who annually makes holdout gestures, also is put- ting u up an argument with President Jake Ruppert, while Outfielder Al Simmons, of she Athletics, is under- gtood. -Young,re.. Totals... pf er ssin- Roe ce | o waeceen- Totals..... goenupe. a eee ~ Gardener.lg. L.Deutsch,reg 5 Davrilas.rg.. Totals..... a! co+owod 3 | i o!loovoo0nd Sewanee Five Defeats * e + Virginia Cadets, 31-22 Special to The Washington Post. Lexington, Va., Feb. 7.—~The Sewanee Tigers guarded closely and rang up a series of baskets in ¢he last three minutes of play to take e lightning fast game from V. M. I. here tonight, 31 to 22. There were four ties in the first half with the teams matching each other almost point for point. . The visitors Had a lead Of 14 to 13 ag the half ended. The guarding of both sides Was so nearly airtight that nine minuteg of play elapsed in the second half before Thigpen flashed under the basket to score for Sewanee. Yates followed suit, and then Bob Brown broke loose The Cadets covered Dawson, Sewanee ace, so tightly that he failed to score from the foor, and V. M. I.’s high scorer, Bob Brown, was held to a single field goal. Capt., Hines and McCree, of Sewanee, and Bob Brown. of V. M. I., were forced out of the one by personal fouls, Q : Grow.reé. Totals.. OWWN ON ghee" ~ wo! or-woroes lo — ~~ Totals.... GAMES AT ROCKVILLE. The Als A. C. Girls will meet the Rockville A. A. Sextet in one of the two games at the Rockville High Gymnasium. In the other, the 6&t. Martin’s A. C. of Washington meets the Rockville A. A, Five. The first game starts at 7:30 o’clock. —" ~ He and the Lehigh, to put V. M. I. back in the running. Ring Tourney ‘For Navy posed Admiral Robison Be- lieves Strain Is Too Great in Meet. Middies Competed in ' Intercollegiates for Past 10 Years. Special to The Washington Post. BA cx’ncs ane Md., Feb. 7.-—-Whether or not the Naval Academy Boex- ing Team will be permitted to compete in the intercollegiate tourna. ment at the University of Pennsylva- nia late in March, appears to be hang- ing in the balance, according to in- formation at the academy today. Navy is a member of the league and has entered the title bouts regularly during the last ten years, but Rear Admirel Gamuel 8. Robisen, superin- tendent. of the academy, is said to be opposed to their entrance this year * gely because of the-etrain-. it im- on the fighters in striving for titular honors. Mowever, there ap- pears to be a chance that Admiral ‘Robison will eventually yield. The absence of the Middies would une doubtedly be a big blow to the tour- ney, especially in view of their record of ten years of not having lost « dual meet. They have, Ver twice in toyrnaments, Pennsylvania State being their con- querors. M. 1. T. Boxers on Scene for Match. The Tars will entertain the mitt ushers of Massachysetts Institute of chnology here temorrow night. The Engineers already are on the scene, and are eras at the academ, as guesta of the Middies and taking ad-, vantage of the facilities: offered in” the gymnasium for their final work- outs. Coached by Tommy Lawson, Tech has a representative team this year and the fighters expect to make things *nteresting fot their hosts in at least three of the bou Lawson an- nounced that O'Malley, 241-pounder, will arrive here in time to compete in thé heavyweight division. O'Malley was intercollegiate titleholder a few years ago, but owing to studies has not fought regularly for two seasons. Varsity Court Team Host to Virginia. Middies will stage another big -pro- gram in the afternoon. Varsity teams will engage City College of New York in swimming and water lo, Duke at wrestling, University of Virginia at basket ball, and Ohio State Univer- sity in. a shoulder-to-shoulder small- bore rifle match. The plebes will take on Manlius School of New York in basket ball and Virginia Military Institute freshmen in boxing, Howard U. Quintet Beats Virginia State Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va. Feb. 7-—Howard University defeated Virginia §tate College, 29 to 16, for its third victory, in the colored intercollegiate athletic association. Williams, Beasley, Tay-~- lor and Hall starred for the: Bison quintet. H, Johnson and Dabney played best for Virginia State. French’s Wins in Pro Debut Over Woodlawn In a Spirited nip-and-tuck battle in the Foftt Myer Gym last night the French A. C. scored a 56-to-51 victory over the Woodlawn A. C. Quintet in the Independent Bagaket Ball League. Both teams were extended to the limit, the victors coming to the front in the last two minutes of play. The victory places the French Five on even terma with the Skinker Eagles in the standing of the teams. The French Five held a 29-to-27 ad- vantage at intermission, but the score was tied several times during the sec- fond half. Not until the end loomed in sight did the French toseers pul) enough in front to clinch the verdict. Barry and Collifiower accounted for 14 — each to lead in individual malt oodla wt. aro. 3 ) 31 oaacne-s1¥ lexa udris. pavers lf. nw ° wa! ceowo- locals, ss hrin er.rf.. , r am.rE. ‘e ummings.rg. Totals..... 7 ieee te = Af err TA tases. T Re ss 4 Alexandria. Primer fa * ackus.rf rr Williams. C. witha ta Mortarty fe re. é ackson.re¢. cs hy Totals... | sootowong 1 otals. 37 ater e—o’ Mears. Second Son of “Big Ed”’ Walsh, Giant Collegian, Signed by Yanks EW YORK, Feb. 7 (A.P.).—The N New York Yankees today an- nounced the signing of Robert E. Walsh, son of “Big Ed” Walsh, for- mer ace of the White Sox pitching staff. Young Walsh, who ie 22 years old, 6 feet 4 inches in height end weighs 205 pounds, will report to Manager Shawkey with the first Yankee squad. i Since his brother, Ed Walsh, jr., left the University of Notre Dame to join the White Sox, young Robert has been a Notre Dame pitching star. Taught many of the tricks of the pitching trade by their accomplished father. before they éptered. college, the boys have been stars in intercol- ability to hit with his pitching skill, and some scouts have suggested that he would be a success as a major league, outfielder; should fail to meet the exacting re- quirements of the big time. Ed Walsh, ar., is now a scout for the White Sox. The Yankees also announced that Henry Johnson, a pitcher who suf- fered last season from an inju his spine, had advised the club’ that he -had fully recovered and would leave tomorrow for Hot Springs, Ark.. to take, the baths preparatory to re- porting at St. Petersburg. February 23. Bubbles Margrave. veteran catcher. was reported taking the baths at Dawson Springs. Ky.. and getting in shape for active service, . In addition te the ring contest the | if his pitching} William Forsythe. Pest Staff Photographer. Action in the Téch-Eastern interhigh-school basket hall game yes- terday is pictured above with the ball high in the-air about to drop through the netting for an Eastern goal at the hands of Bill Neonan (No, 22). V-P. I. Frosh Defeat Davidson Cubs, 26-21 Special to The Washington Post. Blacksburg, Va., Feb. 7.--Virginia Polytechnic Inatitute Freshmen ra!- lied in the final half here tonight to defeat Davidson College Freshmen, 26 to 21,*in @ thrilling nip and tuck court battle. The lead changed hands six times and the score wag tied seven times until] Hall, Beamon and Wolfe it the basket in the final minutes to orge ahead. Business Five Beats Bridgewater Jnyvee Special to The Washington Post. Bridgewater, Va., Feb. 7-—Business High, of Washington, D. C., opened its road trip of two days in an aus picious manner here today, scoring over the Junior Varsity of Bridgewa- ter College, 35 to 25, in a fast game. Getting off to a fast start, the high school boys were never headed, at’ no time being forced to exert themselves, and leading at half time, 19-18. With the exception of Sinclair, every mem- ber of the winning team scored at least four points, with go ge ed Chase, Bobby Lucas and dy Fin- ley leading the attack with éeven points each. Loftus located the loop three times from the floor, Bridgewater. PG P| Business. Koogler,if... Lewis,rf.... Pisk.0....se. Hanson,lg... pinate.)¢. «s oo Brugh.rs. Totals.... Referee—Miller (\ (Vv. Tarheels in pep coe Victory Over Virginia Charlottesville, Va., Feb. 7--—Three shots from the charity mark, two by Substitute Neiman in an extra 5- minute period, enabled North Caro- lina University’s basketeers to de- feat Virginia here tonight, 46 to 37. The contest was the most thrilling seen here this season. One week ago tonight, the Cavaliers fought the North Carolina State Quint a tie, only to lose out in the extra period when three regulars had been ban- ished from the lineeup. Tonight Virginia put up its best battle of tle yéar and really outplayed the Cha Hui regulars. Foul shots proved the gy of victory, ten be- ing made by the Tarheels as against three for the Cavaliers. Jones, Vir- ginia center, lost an opportunity to win the game*for his team when he missed a free shot in the last few -ec- onds of the second half. The Cavaliers fought valiantly throughout, taking the lead from the Tarheels near the close of the first half. Carolina ralliéd, however, and at half time had a two-point margin. 21 to 19. Virginia. Mayo 8 Man! w! -oo-oo- 8 a G PG PIN. Care na. omas. Det.lg. . Totals. 17, 37) Ariel: wbertd Wat ( ee CANCEL WITH M’LEAN, Potomac Boat Club has canceled to | its game, with the McLean A. C. sched- uled for tonight due to activities at the club. GIANTS IN PRELIMINARY, Silver Spring Giants will play the Bliss Junior Varsity in a preliminary to the Bliss varsity game tonight. at 7:30 a in the Sliver Spring ~ North Carolina Frosh Beaten by Woodberry Special to The Washington Post. Woodberry Forest, Va., Feb, 7-—The University of North Carolina fresh- men dropped a hard-fought game to Woodberry Forest on the local court this afternoon by a 2-point margin, the score standing 16-14 when the final whistle called off hostilities. The contest was featured throughout by airtight guarding on the part of the Orange quint, with a mafority of the visitors’ points coming from long- range tosses. Both teams missed 4 number of what appeared to be crip shots, but the Balance in this failing swung heavily against Woodberry. The locals found extreme difficulty in lecating the loop and had one- half of their attempted ghots rung true the victory would have been somewhat more decisive. The fresh- men made a desperate attempt to rally in the closing moments of play, succeeding in overhauling the Forest- ers and knotting the count at 14-14. Minor saved the day for Woodberry when he came through with a double-decker to clinch victory. The play of Weaver, for Woodberry, and Hines, ne Carolina, featured the game. eaver was high scorer with 9 points to his yb Carolina. : 0 0 Parsley.jg.. ey 0 Totals.... 6 214 TEMPLES SEEK GAMES. The ‘Temple Athletic Club 100- Pound Five, of Alexandria, which trimmed the Sigma Delta Quintet, 20 to 17,- in its last start, is seeking games with strong teams. Call Man- ager Embrey at Alexandria 713-J. oo°or- or & | @i wnoovar~ ay, salter.i.. Totals.... ! ; 4 500 WATCH M’KINLEY QUINTET WAGE ANOTHER UPHILL BATTLE TO TRIUMPH IN FINAL PERIOD t PP Gains Futile 7-Point’ Lead in Third Period. MacCartee, Olverson Heroes; Score Tied ' Four Times, By WILLIAM F. DISMER, JB. LASHING qualities that have its success all season, Tech ed the 1930 interhigh basket ball and its second major title of the sehe- lastic year, when two baskets in the last two minutes of play gave it a 27-to-9338 victory ever tern yester- day before the largest crowd of series, estimated at 4,500, gathered | the spacious McKinley Gymmeasi % When “J. B.” Olversean potted first of these final goals from «@ side ition the basket, he broke a 3-to-23 tie, which marked the culmi- nation of a sustained Tech di throughout the second Ralf, w had overcome a 6-point lead of Lincoln Parkers. And when Capt. Carl MacCartee, who pleyed such an important part in the Monin bled past two enemy playe onds later for another 2- a “— put t the game once and for all © reach of the Eastern Team, “| tic, Dut unable, te score again. MacCartee Qutstanding Player. MacCartee, playing his last asec game for Tech, was literally a wonder, working the ball in and around the Eastern basket all afterncen. and proving the one on whom hig metes could always look when in need, The Maroon and Gray leader was the Gib- raltar of the championship rack .eand led his team in a faultiess feonien. His performance set a worthy exam ple, which was clasely followed Oy th the other Tech players in their dash to the title. The game, hailed as a champien- ship classic, waa all af that—end more. It revealed a team which was to successfully defend its title ing a cool, steady brand of in direct contrast to a group of a Nr hurried, excited and at times erre Overanxious in thetr desire to Eastern players missed shot sfter shot at the beginning of the game when it seemed as if they could not fail to slip the ball through the loop. and although they eventually found the basket, the “muffing” of simple shots continued throughout the game. Tech Empleys Zone Defense. Althéugh Tech used its gone de- fense throughout the entire game fer the first time this Players slipped through on numerous occasiong to place themselves in geor- ing positions, but either their shoot- ing eyes or neryous condition hin- dered them throughout. Pot shots hear or around the basket aocounted for four of Eastern's six field goals in the firat twenty minutes of play whieh, togpiiet with three fouls, gaye them a te 9 ) advantage at helf- Continued on ‘Page 16, Column 4 SERIES STATISTICS | STANDING OF THE TEAMS, WwW. le Tech eee eeveeeeeeeee eee R 2 Western @eeoseerteeseeeee 4 3 BOSGEE ccccestectsecrnece 4 Central 4 BUENO cccoctsicsecee &. 8 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Tech, 27; Eastern, 23, TUESDAY'S GAME. Central vs, Western. RECORDS OF PAST GAMES, Central, 20; Eastern, 25. Business, 27; Tech, 26. Central, 24; Business, 22, Western, 86; Eastern, 32. Eastern, 56; Business, 27. Tech, 36; Western, 24. Western, 20; Business, 28. Central, 45; Tech, 25. Tech, 47; Eastern, 27. Western, 36; Central, 18, Eastern, 36; Central, 22. Tech, 31; Business, 29. Business, 29; Central, 27, Fastern, 31; Western, 27, Tech, 34; Western, 30. Eastern, 45; Business, 41. |. Woopwarp & LorHrop EN ANNIVERSAS® THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor High crowns are blocked with shallow creases in new STETSON HATS There is a New Spring Stetson Hat waiting for you here—one that will make you look your best. Welt-edge, snap-brim and Homburg models—styled in cor- rect proportions for Spring—in a complete range of sizes. $8.50 Other Hats, $5 to $15 THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR. 7 5 2 ee ie Nemes % 2 ‘ oi a ee aes,

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suisicneedtlieeteedeeenmenemeseene eee ~ ES RE RrH 02 ~I SRBWUOem ZO 2g =f) a Yo ign ay He, ~- - =~ = BEOLSB: i P~10I Dm Coe | a FF = = \NONa. 1a nOowe -- Orr 7 se ercr «3 Vi too ~~ eer . N~ OO Dio eSeor ' PReteetipeccetine> Seinen ~s a ee i ho~-Oo io | PO 1 Ome Derg | pt ee | . oo ay = er“ wrsd rs ° pereaee - were FTF = Rs a j enn, Da —wORe _ 7 ' i ee | eS td - —— —_—_—— : | FAIR GROUNDS. LA., CHART, FEBRUARY 7, 1930. HIG H SCHOOL Th 7 Who Made Good ge or CALVARY IN Vic O} y ad es ( Associated lieaad. | e y - ; ) ¢ WEATHER eer, TRACK, FAST. we ’ + , ; RST RACE—-Threé furlongs. Purse. $1,000. For pare 2. 2-year- -olds. Start good. | ’ ‘+ H A A U | won handily; place, driving. Went, to_post at 2;02 ff 2:06. Winner F wi ‘ ] + . 7 | Prichard’s ch. c. | by Paul Weidel- Orinas Trained by O, E. Gross. Value to |’ Ou e or | winner, $750; second,’ $150; third, #75; fourth, $25. Time, 0:12 2-5, 0:23 2-5, 0: 38 2-5. BY TECH We Dont T PAY OF fice Bors THE SALARY IF hd rses Post ~ Start Stretch Finish . JocWeys Straight muCH OFA SALARY BuT We NOMINAL~ $\2 ; x OURNEY — ve yn ' R Y 5: 3 39 | GIVE THE SOMETHING Week ~ BuT >. 4 FAR MoRE IMPORTANT—A mitTiés R uSSe l l . 4, 500 See 6 ions oPPoRTUNITY To LEARM THE EnOves s G para tind M.E. P : qHEe BUSINESS, 50 1F YOU ARE EN o s 8 rn eis : Overcome Lead in pre Te Se Five in New Quest Jockey Pilots Seth’s 5 etn ety rite oe - | ee belies Second Half. , i 1D URE for D.-C. Title. Ballot Home First saTeondiller mutuels, pe Daid--DICK WEIDEL, $10.10. $5.00, $3.60; LAURA NEGLEY, — Nie Gna ' : ; | “DICK WEIDEL breaking fast and lead at displayed th t speed > | YEARS | ‘3 , in Second. | throughout and , reakine fast in handy fashion at the end. LAURA NEGLEY. broke Continued From Page 1% me Aw pep ees 4 HE enterprising Calvary Meth- | well, but dropped back and was carried wide entering the stretch. then finished fast. ti - & éx odist Episcopal Five of the musiegugubentinminasincenfiamen PEGGY J. went forwardly throughout, but appeared to weaken in the final sixteenth. me gun. all which left Capt. id School sh tt Left? was well up all the way and will improve. MARDIE was off in a tangle | Jimmy Ryan's hands just before the ; me er * ; oo mye 4 ae | and carried wi — ee i t mpany | Cagers, oO SECOND RACE—O 4 ighth mil Purse, $1,000; claimi For 4-year- | Sun sounded sailed through the net ms a, Miss Watson’ s Entry olds and upward. start poor. "Won easily; plage, driving , Went to post at 2:32. Of |a second after the half officially ——i iy fp , rec tay! Ye engeomir ay heat yinner, G - Neal's b. g. (4) by — Ballo se ner. | ended to give Eastern another two , ’ “ar ; gy n com pe n ree previous Second and Third 1144-51-41 2-5; 154 4-5 — er bedindiat 6 Vizden cake abled Ss « points. 260. | SKA 4 } a title eee et ima? oe - Wat. Post st. , —«- But starting a short while after the da Lt ‘ —s 2 ams are grooming tor " ft resumption of play, the Maroon and J / ae a, BZ ages Bg hgenewg sone Gray tossers went-to work in earnest, un ams com i PeCrerT? eir opponents’ lead until t vere —T ashi : ~ wie aan ee LOUISVILLE... 7 but a ac behind. For five a Ane 4 WE CAN ONLY PAY eon never sient ct ow ‘ew Orleans e (2 = Eastern maintained its half-time GE OF ke CK ‘ up in tournament play, vary Arcturus, from the C. Graftag- | BE CBGEMEM margin, running the score to 18-12, eo #18 .F0/A sec . Se Fo ae aes Tossers have always been among the “fini Stable, won the Varnado purse, | SENTR LAS but a foull by MacCartee started the BUT WE FEEL Bu poe PERIENCE late survivors, reaching the third the feature on today’s program ee Basar BEAU.... 212 ~~ 1 rally of McKinjey. Everett Ruseell, THE EXPERIENCE TRAT TH at tak. round on two occasions and the oo Sunes. es Bane Naa Two-dollar mutuels paid+SETH'’S BALLOT, $15.20, $4.90, $2.90; CAPTAIN APPLE- | OMe Of tye outstanding performers of Youll GET IS WORTH YouLL ei bee 2G semifinals on another occasion, gon's Lord Braedelbane was 5¢€ JACK. $2.70, $2.60; VENDEUSE, $3.10. the series, then came through with GREAT DEAL OF MORE Team+:Has Won 17 é and her Kadiak was third. The win- ‘ pe BA LLOT, displaying the pe apeae, Sram eo Seen. wae on fates N APPLE JACK a fancy shot, spinning around in an You . - ner paid $1040 for a $2 mutuel raced Prominentiy from “the break, bat could not get to the cede BE,|; front of the net tq send the ball MONEY TO of 22 Games. ticket. Jockey Kenneth Russell rode | slightiy outrun early, could not improve her position after reaching third ‘piace. through the net, which brought Tech . Coach Johnny. Bixler expects his Arcturus and the win completed 4 | INDIA closed gone and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, #1,000: claiming. For 3-year-| Within 3 points of a tle, squad to go further than ever this double for him, he bringing S. . Won driving; place, same. Went to post.at 3:06'2. Off at 3:07. * asalee d Olv | | year. A victory over the strong Fort Seth’s Ballot in the second event. | Winner, C. Houbre's b. g. (3). by orting Blood—Ellen M. Trained by qwoer, ay se an erson f ‘ : Washingtoh Five on the latter team’s Arcturus Jumped into an imme- | tah 1473. $750; — $150; third, $75; fourth, $25. Time, 0:24 4-5, 0:49, 1: *5. | Score. . home floor the other night has diate lead and won handily by 4/| “yor. “Wat. Bost St. ¥ % ~~ ter Jockeys sivas” Then, while Eastern was: making proven a great incentive to the Sun- lemgth. Lord Braedelbane raced close | THE COACH 14 5? 2 two fouls, , Lassise and Olverson, ) day School League Quintet,’ which up during the early stages and closed CUT Steet. : brought Tech on even terms, with the z : -has won 17 of 22 games to .date, ground under punishment. 108 former making a two-pointer and a Their victims include the Crescents, Hired. ROYA 108 ot _—~ . — nes tying free | penned A Rg ow open Drakes =) , | LEAH JA OSS. Or the first time since the other aspirants. Company Three Substitute Races on | MAT MAHONEY...” ; Meyers 95 __| start of the second period, Tech then — : and the Y. M. C. A, teams have reg- Havana Card. | cor ey caller mutyels paid—THE COACH, $35.90, $22.40, $8.40; CABILDO, $11.10. #5.50:| went into the lead, when Russell| . } . F istered victories over the Calvary Havana Race Track, Cuba, Feb. 7,! “pie COACH, well ridden, raced reserved Off the pace until reaching the stretch, | Picked up a ball from the floor under Z Tossers in independent combat. (A.P.).—Pronounced mudders. were | where he closed resolutely whep eatied. mag ll a ne et =, a hard the Eastern basket and shoved it up- Calvary M. E. is one of the numer- much in demand at Oriental Park | | | drive. oy ee ‘closed ground at ee states. GREY ABBESS ward to allow it to drop through the Jd Ous representative teams from the this afternoon. ond, when called upon. | cords. However, a technical foul LL ADMIT THAT ?30 FEEL TAAT TRE Sunday School League to engage in ‘Inal rftes programmed for today | olde URTH RACE Six sur se, $1,200; 3- '|called on Tech, enabled Ryan to Pee A SMALL SALARY wd TIGE ACQUIRED ,| tournament. play. Calvary has al- ‘were declared off and substitutes pro- | Of at 3°37. Winner. Mrs. F. scl ' mo , match Lassise’s free throw and Noo- ; A week 19 PREST! ; ways been & strong contender for Two-d -dollar mutuels na 2 $5. 60, | $2.60, $2. 90; FIRST MISSION. Talburtt, rf. $2.60. $2.50; OLD Johns. feature in the new card and ans on his squad, including Bob ak in are : 0 : ably the “—_ race of the day, a*sprint lead with a rush on the — round. Picubaan., ~ 3 Shankland, formerly of Case College, Cleveland; Slats Davidson, erstwhile over the 34-mile ground. He stood ‘iss d turn and, in 7 et arvaing 7\Robey 1 a drive gamely under the energetic |; ; d acCartee.rg 6\McCullough, is 2 > Zou néindiine of Colvin to lead home OLD § NDO Ss , y. e. AR tired. dye Shirley i. Son i. 1 , : Maryland athlete, and Swede Ander- . st vas ba T E 7 . Por 3-year-olds Totals... ..10 “7271 — — son, Once a star at Minnesota. Dusky Maiden and Chantry. The win- ie 4:02 fT Totals “8 723 Fm upward. st ' ‘. Patned e. { ‘ene! Former Tech Stars Ti artee NW OOr- ner was accorded some support and | a+ 4:03. Winner. C. Graffaginini’s b. g. (5), by Black iene Brillant Star. — . 7 the result appeared a popular one. | Saat "0 were VA ¢ $850, second, $200; third, #100; fourth, $50. me, “(3), MeCullonch p With Club. The victory, however, was a narrow | 2:* ame , Eta : : — - , , ee—@aruso. Umpire— ’ ; ‘ ‘oO crivener a . one. Dusky Maiden finished again | Hors . 5. . ; Jockeya, ce Kessler. Time of period cit ‘minutes. Tom S ener nd Brad Edelbut ah ae h id ARCTURUS lll 61 2 _ oe | late of Tech High; Paul Gottwals, umaer =6pressure, on tne outside. | LORD BRAED'BANE. ar bon ts —- as AGUA CALIENTE RESULTS, - a ploneer with the team; Elliott Chantry had no mgshaps in the run- | RADIAN Ww K , . Brumbaugh, Allen, Bill Brady, Lloyd ning and was a tired third. EARL OF WARWIC 2 2y a , Bh ' PIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; , ‘ . TES Or TGART Ti 6 6 Smitb : purse, $600: claiming: 3-year-olds. Gee Y Gibson and Wiley Smith round out Conacher, 8 to 1, Wins in BU a pene T. - : yhiz, 110, (W. Cleverly), 5.80, 4.00, 4.00; | the roster. t atson en ‘ rivett), A .B0; . y —— ; . - Mud at Miami. Two- dollar mutuels bag —-ARCTURA, $10.40, $2.80, $3.30; LORD BRAEDALBANE. Shasta Whoopee, 105 (H. Sch 40. / Copyright Press Publishing Co. (New York World) 1930. ' Poh pent Stl oa bene "oe $2.10, A ,| Time, : Red Plume, Inez K., ‘ Miam! Race Track, Fla. Feb. 7| ARCTCRUS. sg ef A aR ed nipeed from the break. was rated inte sate. Kingston Mint. Jack Enaare, Eilston Whit- : League title race, and, although ”’ , tes s e oe ee ee The Yatter. reserved close up during the early stages. closed ground under. severe SECOND RAC ive a Simant Wark aa the teed So hae a very heavy track. The rain over) punishment. KADIAK, much used in forcing the early pace, weakened in the final £6 ; dlatesine; S-wearentie B k RB B Brewer, Crouch Lead ‘ t , the Ie a n ° expectatio o nis asket Ball Box Scores Pectations ng. ‘the, senso the last 24 hours made the footing | stages) EARI. OF WARWICK had'no mishaps rd K., (N. Richardson). 13.80. TH ne S. Purse. $1, 1.Oy: claiming. For 4-year- . heavy and it required a sthunch mud /|_, SIX E—O ' np Ww i at 4:32. Off | 4-80, 3.00: Bétfandot, 112 .(W. Lasswell), 9 1 in th - iti lds ard. t geod. W ent to post a 320, : St. Alban o V Ory |'= the funner-up position. horse to negotiate the going. The | at 4:331%. i . F. P. Letellier’s ch. 4 Tagine y, 8 86 reine Ores. Little Pa ‘ as ots GC. ). : j : -fur int |b mn rinner, $750: second, $172.50; Time, | ; OU, : eg ee 0:24 4-5, 0:49 4-5, 1:15 2-5, 1:41 1-5, 1:47 3-5. Dark Sabre. Torrition, “Brewer and Crouch led the St U. S. TRACK STARS resulted in an upset when the Mon- | °?s a a a) ee str, Fin, Ke Straight ) n. Davidson Dribblers Hisers Gain Honors Alban’s Five. to- 8, 83-43. victory. over 07 1 4 5% 5% ins Dell | $4.00 _THIRD RAC 4 NH WOhDUWa talvo Stud’s Conacher, 8 to 1, took E—Three furlongs: purse. Silver Spring yesterday in a game the measure of $800: claiming: 2- -year-olds. Me Re ad HumbleV. P. Is 38-20 In Brothers Tourney IN MILLROSE MEET vorite, Partisan. ing 111 (C. McHugh) played on the Saints’ floor. Brewer . 14,60, 7.40, 5.60; Wave Top, second choice, was fourth. Fair ster, 111. . Luther), 13.80. Time. | Special to The Washington Post. The HiHser brothers, Henry and a 15 times and the latter 3 Continued From Page 15, West Park displayed good speed in 5} ee Se LA nt 88| Blacksburg. Va.. Feb. 7—A snarling | Otis. won the brothers’ tournament | /€ss. pion; Eddie Roll, Newark A. C., and h t - -WOOLORAC, ~ $10.00, $4.20, $3.30; WEST WIND, $4.70, | Joan. Composing. LaCarillon, H g ¥ Sey 8 Ww St. Albans. FPG P Silver Spr. : ? ni the mud-and rushed to the front, || Two- dollar mutuels | paid Cleo’s Pet, Chief's Warbler, Mocita also| team of wildcats from Davidson page on Stes Allave’” Tus "itieers Chesley, lf... | Holmead,If.. Phil Edwards, New York University flier. with Partisan and Conacher second | 2.90: WA a tering the n ff ey ae pace, moved up stoutly on the inside entering . Crouch.rf... ' Christie, {. and third, respectively. This order | streteh and. in gg ee » Hoy just lasted. WEST WIND also reserved off the FOURTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth | clawed the Virginia Polytechnic Insti- | were at top form, running up a total | Brewer.c. ... . . The Rodman Wanamaker mile, which in 1929 saw Ray Conger beat solutely. les; se. ; - ; was maintained to the head of the | moves up on the cuteree i A ty fast ou the poe A SEA- P ne mt 5 ng er — tute basketers from whistle to whistle | Of 2,394 for the night. Shippen,lg.. 6.2 Paavo Nurmi, ll bring together Conger, Joe Sivak, of Butler Uni- Walker WATCH 108 A. C. Jeffries. 100100 93111 91 495 983 | McGee.re... Fitzgerald. ig. teenth and Conacher, closing with a/| Trained i. T. Scott. Value to winner, $750; second, Ti50: ‘third, $73; fourth, $25. Jimmy Brown, The World. Tom Nash also | well in check in the first half while versity; Orval Martin, of Purdue, and 2 : 5 seated by The Runt before the start eae Fiying. Ex- | britchett, Johnson and Rusk tallied Donaldson 108 4| 1—Morsnuff, Lord Concord, Winse. A foreign flavor is added by the en- > so oo Ww — -_ ss = s - , ‘Wi NWN h OUD ee et My wn | Onmr-OO0OW stretch, where Partisan was sent to| 4) € TTLE » 13.60. 7.40. 6.20: me Siig J “ ° : } here tonight for a 38-to-20 victory. “Y, es 532 | Devit.rg.... ‘Harries.tre. the front. He drew away to a clear| SEVENTH ‘claiming. For 4-year- | (E. “ee 104 (T. * 106100 92111 91 495 illiken, . Went to post at 5:02%. Deposi- | The Carolinians held the Gobblers 123 100 93111 o 495 1,517 , Milli re. rush, took the race by a head. Par- | Time. 6:24 4-5, 0:49 2-5, 1:15 2-5, 1:42. 1:55 2-5. ha i re bd he peed ed bed pt” a 229 '"°9 OW) OO Wt U ~ wNmNOWW UI > J) . WO + 2 Cc oissantanis L 1 | SECOND. RACE- —One mile and 70 yards; “longs: purse. $1.000: claiming: - claiming; for intermission and this trio was equally , 7. £6 3; prarre Dawn, : 105! pe . ae : k. é a Brva a. 2 0,8 : to = Oe Doc wt 2 AtY ai OR Y G PG P| Davidson’ G FG P Gun. Temple. G FG Ply, petty Bowman, Powder, Storm The Georgetown Prep ‘Five yesterday Spantaft. Companion. As- Jim Miller, Setin’ s Jewel. Aime. Vita also . J : ; anewans®, fas purse. M. C. A. © Jritchett,f. | Ss © - he pi ous. Woodcock. If. . 4—Frank 2. ‘Menke. Froxime. May Ba pset the dope and handed the Devitt Htobertson.r wt.. 5—Ed Rees Leese spin a Homelike. rep Cagers a decisive 30-to-19 set- Z| SOeeers - rf... “erneyh’gh. lg. 7—Twelve sixty dss Drift. 3 Miss | D€ck on the court at Garrett Park. vy). § 6) wae Bone, lg Angon. The ultimate victors offered an im- 1k? Beet oeer). * 2a: anc 4 Totals a” eee Walker,rg.... —New York Handicap. penetrable defense at the outset a : | MM MeGinns). °. ; iden. 90 (J. Lone). o 5. 3 to 5; 8 R a agree Vy Williams.rg. Totals.....10 piled up a big lead. Devitt trailed at ix furlongs . 7 ilo vor iK ~ (J. Boucher), 3° o 5. me. ‘000: ing: r-olds. Totdis.... 9 220 ‘pore sone AGUA CALIENTE. intermission, 24 to 7 but -year-olds n up- | Golden Tint $. Vonvne he Te aa 1:19. Lucky olan atone ainwood. Morpat 110! = oil ons cP: P. 1.)— Totals 17 9 43! st {--Comtie’s. Dan D., Follow Me. to outpla the victor pn hs pose 1 Ourieda senees ed 9 *Catesby . l 1.0C h lorid Handi — or. 7 vO. 1. FOURTH RACE pore og om te a Blimp... .105/ 9 The | rie’ Ti Y Spear. pecartege: ——— Acr Miss ‘Noahs Miss "Ghisenne, Flying | half. . : ry Proigee: ran THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $1.000: claiming: the Aguacate; for 3- year-olds and upware. (A. oe 2. WW Oro | oooconce Daw 100 1 ulie 10 lds ynacher. 11 , “a one-half furlongs: purs $1, or 3- 4 0 re. Referee— A coniesceice 11 11 tGreen Hie L121 | 9-5" pariisans 112 (0. Baby), ES pie | Searcolds and upward Chris Paschen, 112 Mss” Liseie 10911 AGB | liter, algphuyWileon. Boo GONZAGA CLASS GAMES. 4-Cas Walser, Valley Joe. Greenhills. | ,,Ct#na2, Robinson and Murphy led Seeearins Mouse 33612 Mint Toddy...108 | West Park, 112 (F Geachart and | (M Rose). 7 to 2.6 to 5. 3 to 5: Fl 112 Rockdun .. . 1 5—Saddle Skirts, Wind Jammer, Field] the wining attack. Gleason alone of on Way e Top Berber. ro, 114 (A. “coivin). . even: ‘leo ‘elig ible , 2A. LA. Marshall. Coal also ran ar. | ministrator. 112. (M. Mit 1. CORINTHIANS TRIUMPH. Gregg. ‘Dawson,lf.... 6h the Devitt Tossers was able to pene- “RACE Five and one-half fur- | 7) se et a0 105116 Big Tee f *y d and Hot, Satin Spar, -Tonto| ttate .the G.-U. Prep defense with ° 2 . ‘ee . > , s and me, 1:13 3-5. ' im 110:17 Maryetta See | Roe 1 :000: “2 rd t Corinthians. G FG P! Montrose. rt AS ." —Lady Marie, Simony. Morsu consistency. 2 B 2 a wa ooo°oor-. Pequeto. Sun_ Bride, miex. : 5 Prin. Carolyn. 105!18 Uf. Stone, Iotal, Prerogative and Fifia also THIRD RACE—One nd. one-eighth 8| ae owland.,le. obagaek Dempsey, Galloping "Joe. Capt. Gee . Prep Shaughn'sy.c. ‘Buscher,rg. . . Best—Saddle Skirts. Oripnan. He = 4 0 1g: r 3-y F ld 1 | even, hee = Rath rin ° . ran ; : —, . 0 > A ae *He Dry Horner .11210W nd i 07 oil 5-2. 6-5: Want 31:5" Weenle. FIFTH RACE (Substitute)—One mile ana | si re soa > claiming: Sor 4-vear : : e O’Rourke.lg. 0 Tdeali ; h he | Rober t on I Bee ‘Panes. Ruth pitty yards: purse $1. 000: claiming: 9 1 Senne = makin at Ada 9 | | Bedford Baint 101 1] Prilll Gil 10) “ist Race 2d Race 38d Race . 4th Race Sth Race 6th Race 7th Race 5 5 Sport Resdster. 00 oupe os : / 5 S ah). 1) | ** * “eee 7 mC H “RACE Six furlongs: gun. ||| Louisville Times Bumpsie Ray Dina Did Upset Leucite ‘Uncom’n Gold Nicodemus Bocaratone ERSKINE Eo i: toses BBaee ar Boe oe ES, a / sas ond x2 D\-O0- awn Dh vnvui ‘ Cémpany C, National Guard, plays) COMPANY C IN TWO GAMES. nn Ke ‘a £1.090; claiming’ for 4-year-olds and up- Grandma G. Snooz —n 4 Michigan , Uncom 3 ‘» the first of its two games on succes ard asu 10€! 7 *Sun’ Olin Associated Press Harpoon da Extreme Reveille Boy. Pat.Marion Oregon Pir BI'k Thunder ‘ \ igive days today when it meets the lemence yt ee 44 | 2 *Clemmi R Pequeto ...... Bad News Bob Uncom'n Gold P. Harvard BI’k Thunder | * Remsens at the Tak oma Park gym ‘oral POE en 1 a - eee, 2 Quingens, Roo. 1011 . noes BRE te ag ra reve Zida cans Agitator Rocket Glare Ae apa . some tg ’ Sed sa ST BERAREE wtrat! + i - By 2 ot SI ta a ' > rieent Pore Se . ear emus 7 : ~ tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Fort Humph IPTH RA ne an’ one-sixteenth |= .peoeima . °° 110211} *Warthman . . .106 cing For Jim MoMahon Snooze Inception Lightn’g Jones Strong N “A oy 3.7! STAR De Luxe Sedan be pecial Sedan. . reys will mbt at the Fort tomor- lowances y yb ade | 6 enke 1h : G a G ym tor Ry Pro Uncom’n Gold Czarist Punkie 3 fternoon at o maps: for Sverre. ome. Cold FIT RACE Six, furlones: purse. |] N. ¥. Handicap = Grapdma G. - Mari Lincoln Plaut Bl'k Thunder || NASH Advanced Sedan. dsier.: _ TOW afternoon at 3 o'clock. at WMariet 4 n. Gold claiming: for 4-year-olds and up- Racing Fo puark Dina Did Upset Leuclte ae Elehin's "Sones Ere. tent on or Aa | | NASH Advanced Coupe... 4 8 S- ieee | t ord iieaen poe» BOT ths 104 duct Uncom’n Gold Nicodemus Rejuvenation Sea. doe -pomaars Sa Leite Bad News Bob Uluniu Kadiak Rasull | 55 MORE TO. ie, FROM s: purse. £1.000; claiming: for 4-vear- | : ‘” doa] *Eila Bank. !"!! Harpoon 4 ews un | By m3 ae. 32 Revie: = 3 Homelike | : * ln He i ae Racing Form Fenlight Beaming Over Agitator Reveille Boy Pat. Marion Lincoln Plaut BI'k Thunder Ps All cars an ® Priced at gan not ee ap ge of wfatrin pay. Pir 7! mn Brutus. .} i uate £1.000; claiming: for 3-year- Sweep Bumpsie Beaming Over Leucite duct Ypeem's Gold Kadiak Rasuli 1H them. Eac 2 Seem mee has been Fingace “Co. says eel | 2 ureson Blige Branch Dina Did Upset Agitator Bad ews Nicodemus Bik Thunder service station i Tires, paint, batteries at conditt meter cred by perfect shape on ‘all cars. cars. = > “- Ss ~ = — et or ee — — icodemus ing 3 HEV eNTH RACE ‘One and one-s! yer oteabeth Be .+-20716 ¢Brown Lady. . .107 Racing Form Sfaro Morn Reveille Boy Pat. Marion Oregon Fir urse. £1.000: claim} 4 7\7 *Aspin Revd | nids and upward Pio Bona “ 107 8 Lady Peegy.....107 Walsh Harpoon Dina Did Upset Leucite » By Product Uncom’n Gold Lincoln ut | ichities WE TRADE AND A YEAR TO PAY Seth 112' 7 Roval Omar , : *Shasta Grande. 197'9 Royal Spring. ..112 Shark Zida Extreme : 9 Rs Bunthorne ...19% | 5 omy Destinat’n.197 Running Horse © Fenlight Snooze Agitator aH A ; Diamonds— Watches—Jewelry , ee 107 9 walle deg 2 |° SeVENTH RACE—One mile and 5) ae ~ — | i South ; TOIT ERs 12 Hansa tte gage sami tar ree | rorebase Reraer™. BMS Goset Kellie Michighog lune NO Kiodetous Mla choice xi; JOS. cR eyno ne ~ s 1 . End of Highway Bridge ¢ Gurcuvenation 1.'12 Maid s Choice 1 "Ruban ‘Rouge. 107'8 Whack 112 Running Horse Sumpsie Ray Zida gitato d News Strongheart Czarist Rasuli “Quick” ad a Quickly so eligible— r _|2*Miss Angon, . 92!7 Lucky Drift 108 : a i W. On the Read to Alexandria pun . Bu Gee ....,38% 3 Fasciste .... 112'R Peary McClain. Bumpsie Ray Dina Did Upset Levclie By Product | Uncom’nGold Kadiak Rasuli i 14th at R ts. N. i Bieta, Jaros Aa |S eRae NGAGE tape egg |p COmeeRIM’ SE, Bi denice ARSE? BP tiacon fase Pace fle Rate of Interést 2°> and 3% Serentice . | ARR 2 OO ea ; uawelve Sixty AFD. gt giaimed, Grdndma G. nooze xtre } . Poe elepri-track,. fast. Weather, cloudy; track, muddy. ae : hi Bo luniu Oo gee past Mic an y uniu regon Pir unthorne Reveille Boy Pat. Marion Nicodemus Col. Seth > oe The, eh See ae wee ee ee . 4 ~ > +

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ee a2 a al cc,’ Sn e . he ee ey ne ale es —s Pian anes =: eo SS EN Sel a ee te, rr THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘SATURDSY. FEBRUARY. 8, 1930. Oe re ee ee ce ee ne ee —_————— oT eT NEWS OF LATEST HAPPENINGS IN MA RYL a 2 ne By UELLA was giving acvice Uk ARE PUSHED FW MISS MEETING. —- More Than 500 Oe eS ee on of Back-to-District Move —cueita: “meddiing in Arlington. girl (friends, it come *o In @ love affair? “And what are You'd better keep hands off!” Luella stood and reading the paper ‘Trouble with you,” absolute tgnorance.” “What?” ARLINGTON COUNTY. “You don’t know BUREAU OF THE POST. about life—about Tel. Clar. 509 Clarendon. Va. [ know this you interfere Plans for the miass meeting to be Apel meer” . held under the auSpices of the Back “This isn’t business.” to the District Association Wednesday | “it’s love.” night in the auditorium of the Cher-' “Monkey rydale Firemen’s Hall are being rap- What it is— idly completed, according to a state- You shouldn't ment last night by Richard L. Eacho,, warned. “Love is sacred.” vice president. “And so’s your Aunt Phoebe— Among the speakers will be Repre- “Leave Aunt Phoebe out of this aentative Charles E. Lesh, of Kansas, She’s not in love.” and Jesse L Suter, of the District of “Who is?” I inquired. Columbia. .*s 7 8 “The movement has Row grown into bb HAT’S an organization numbering more than you. Mary Jane came over this morning and told me 500, and it is our purpose to hold meetings in every section of the had a fight with Roger and county in an effort to bring to the that he and she are going to break citizens of Arlington County the off their engagement unless— many advantages afforded by this “Unless what?” section again becoming a part of the “Unless I help District of Columbia,” said Mr Eacho _" Recognizing the urgent need of a more modern street lighting system for the county, a movement has been started to create interest “a its es- you doing.” surveyed BETTER LIGHTS SOUGHT she said. “Is anything at all 1OVG an” much Every in other people's time buSsl- she snapped; that’s business, then: talk like that,” she what I'm trying to tell she'd ‘em out; patch it to it You're going mend a broken love affair—fix Now, listen here. young lady—— She stomped her foot. “Don’t you! Daily O’Currences JOHN to the, |} lunch, and time of tt | terms | | mind? I asked | me, 'him a great favor. and he’s 1 Ax | that?” advice; PETITION ASKS NEW TOWN GOVERNMENT ne ‘e ~_—--——— Ward Plan Is Requested of Assembly by Fairfax Courthouse Folk. DALY ‘young lady’ 0 do |s cgi! me Wha I up Roger taik it over ‘Talk what over?’ “Roger's quarre] with “Luella Are tou Whadda yo Roger would do affair r ‘That's just {t,” wouldn't be buttin’ wan* you ‘nvite aim to} Jane.” vour :O5 | inte! MAr’ losing thins thls iow if i butt his she smiled “You | in, youa be doinz aZet cown nank you—it you 192 SIGNED Sause he's head love With Mary DOCUMENT — ee on his knees and it up for him, over heeis In Jane——” “] see That's why he walked, out. her.” ; * “He didn't walk out on her.” “What did he do? Run out her?” “All he did,” said Luella, “was teil | FAIRFAX PUREAU OF THE POST. P O Box 245. Vienna. Va. Phone Vienna 64 A petition circulated among voters of the Town of Pairfax Court House ‘and which embodies a new form of her he didn't love her any more———” | government for the town has been sak cee Paty love | gent to the State Assembly, signed by “You don’t understand.” , 152 of slightly more than 200 quali- Luella, almOst giving up | fied voters in the town. oe O. inca ante dé you. No | The ae plan divides the town into N body understands anything | [UF wards, the Vienna to Fairfax about love. Roger is head Station road forming the north and over heels in love with Mary Jane south dividing line and the Little and so he tells her he doesn't love! River turnpike the east and west. her any more. How do you figure, gach of the four new wards would ;elect its own member to the town ‘council, and, in addition, a member at large and the mayor would be chosen by popular vote of the entire town. This would give the same num- _ber of members cn the town council as at present, but it is claimed by the proponents of the plan that it would on on sighed the sofa. ane Luella Sank to “Some day.’ understand —"* “Understand what?” “That God loveth A giver-———” Put in Roger to exhausted. sighec, “you’l cheerful that light, I had to take lunch and give him some which was done. cheerfuily. tablishment in the business By those who are lonaeine "the movement it is pointed out that with | more modern lights in the business section the county authorit ao ~~ oe | tend the system along streets in the several sect Hons as the revenues of the county permit Estimates of the cost of a system are now being prepared. and oo will be made to bring it befére the meeting of. the board of supervisors on Saturday, February 15. HIGHWAY WILL HAVE NEW TRAFFIC olGl Silver Spring Woodside! Tract to Be Improved Be- fore Winter Is Over. been elected Benefit Harry K. Green has chairman of the Masonic Fund, comprising districts Nos. 1-54 and 59. Other officers are Jesse W Rohrback, vice chairman, and C. Ben- jamin Laycock, secretary-treasurer. There will be a teachers of the county public schools nm the auditorium of the Washington- | Lee High School this morning at 9:30 The task.of providing street signs | o'clock, according to an announce- ¢,. 41) of the intersections of the Sil- | ment last night by County School _ ; | Superintendent Fletcher Kemp ver Spring-Woodside territory of Montgomery County has been under- | taken by Ward W. Caddington, clerk to the northern suburban district | commissioner, at the County Commissioner Lacy Shaw. Besiuse of a lack of signs it has been difficult to locate the streets of the section, and this has eaused | much trouble for. delivery men and | Mrs. W. H. Beattie, committ-e- woman from the Eighth District, re- turned from Richmond § yesterday, where she attended the annual meet- ing of the executive committee of the Department of Virginia of the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary. She announced that the State Department indorses | Mrs. W. W. Towns, of Petersburg, Va., past department president and na- tiomal chaplain, for the office of na- tional president. The election will take place at the annual convention in the early fall. residents of the area. The signs are to be wooden posts, 4 feet high and 4 inches by 4 inches | wide. The names of the streets will be printed in large letters down the Mrs. Beattie was chosen as a mem- sides of the potsts, which will be of ber of the finance committee from |such a height as to be readily dis- | the Eichth: District. ,cernibté at night by headlight rays ’ ee | Overhead Signs were at first consid- Gervices tomorrow morning at 1ljered, but it was decided to use the o'clock at Sst George's Episcopal| wooden posts when it was pointed Church will be cogducted by the rec- | out that high signs are hard to read, tor, the Rev. Henry J. Miller The | especially at night. Young People’s Service League will The signs will hold its meeting in the evening at 7 street corners at each intersection. so o'clock in the Parish Hall that they will be easily seen from The organ-sermon, “Elijah, the. the direction of usual traffic. Com- Prophet of Jehovah,” presented by the missioners Shaw and Caddington are rector at the church last Sunday enthusiastic about the street signs. night will by request be given tomor- | which will be completed by early row. night at the Arlington Hall spring. School for Girls. be placed on two The 57th annual convention of the farmers of the Olney. Sandy Spring and Colesville neighborhoods will be held today in the auditorium of the | Sherwood High School, at Sandy | - Spring. The morning session will be- The vestry of Grace Episcopal gin at 10 o'clock. The convention will Church, meeting last night at the be an all day affair. It is sponsored home of J. R. Omohundro, elected by the Senior Farmers Club, the En- the following officers: J. W. Davison, terprise Club and the Montgomery senior warden; S. C. Leizear, Junior’ Club. Clarence L. Gilpin is chairman. warden; Walter T. McCarthy, register, Speakers at the convention will in- and J. R. Omohundro, treasurer.’ clude Roland Rogers, landscape archi- Other members of the vestry are: H. tect and assistant engineer of the C. Roberts and H. C. Albin Maryland National Capital Park and | Following the election the ’vestr¥Y Planning Commission: Dr. Kenneth went to the home of William J. Craw- | A. Clark, of the University of Mary- ford, where they were entertained by land: Miss Lavinia Engle, president the Ladies’ Guild of the church of the Maryland League of Women Voters: Josiah W. Jones, president of There will be a | special meeting tO- the Montgomery County Farm Bu- night in the town council rooms At reay: O. W. Anderson. county agent, Falls Church of the five fire depert- BR BR Powell and Charles Hines. ments of Fairfax County Ae for rganizing a Fairfax Count Fire- . . bh Siieintion will be ct A ote Contest Set for Today . Freeman, member of the Gen- . ‘Be s 7’ in Re aety from Fairfax County By Sky Climbers’ Club will speak on bills now pending in ssinincaassemaniaidinnilh the General Assembly) model contest this year , Climbers Club of America affecting state firemen. asa held this morning at 9:30 The Business rofessional ‘clock at the Gordon Junior High Women’s Club of li Wisconsin avenue and Thir- wil] hold its monthly luncheon meet ty-fifth atreet It will be an endur- ing Tuesday at 12 the “Pete Weet’’ model Boulevard Bakery, Wilson boulevar contestants wlil compete in two Clarendon. first group wil] be for Wednesday night at to 11 years old, and club Will hold a 500 and | second boys from 12 to 16 years at the same place age. Six prizes will he presented hy Saks & Co., headquarters of the club. Morning and evening service tomor- row at the Clarendon Baptist Church will be conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Perry L. Mitchell. The first the SkvV for Mra. Rose Brooks, of reported as being serious home last. night. The Arlington Chapter, 39 der of the Eastern Star, wil! monthly meeting at 8 p.m in the auditorium of the Ch Firemen's Hall. A large didates will receive their dezrees Or- Pastor's Patriotic Song tola irs Lo Be Heard Tomorrow Monda\ =rrvadale A new patriotic song. written by Ciasea Of tane- the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor the First Congregational Churcn, he suing for the first time in lic at the morning service of ine tomorrow title of the new zg of My Cceuntry.” Dr. Pierce both the words and music “ach member of the congregation will presented with a copy of the The Cherrydale Volunteer Fire partment last night completed plans for the anniial minstrel om the nights of March 15, 14 16 in the auditorium of the men's Hall. Announcements of the program will be hah ‘en 01 song is “ ‘Tis com viel later ; Owing to a ‘change in meet night, the Ladies Ai ixiliary Arlington Volunteer Fire Der Will hold its monthly meet nésday night ag the home ‘of — 2 ly Columbia pike. and not on night as previously a4t- Seuneed. Julian E. Tapp. president Arlington Volunteer Fire Departmen’, announces the following members nN th® ways and means comm Julian EF. Tapp. chairman; V Kinr- Marat, John R. Mossburg. Eimer J Blackmer and Herbert L. Wilson. - Pollio Named Manager Of Mayflower Hotel _ 2 Pollio neen named resident Mayflower Hotel by Danie! J. O’Brien. president and managing director. it WAS announced vesterdayv He has been assistant to Mr last. two vears Mr. Pollio h: managerial business for first connection with came about three nt Wed- Mrs of Washington, has manager of the of ‘ne is heen in the hotel 26 vears. His the Mayflower years ago as Chi- cago representative He speaks sev- eral languages and has traveled widely. The appointment also carries membership on The Arlington Community Library Club. will hold a specia) meting Wednesday afternvon at 1:30 o'clock at-the. home of Mrs Julian E. app. ‘Columbia pike and Azalia street. All ms interested in the esta!isn- ment of the public library in the 12:13 . community are invited to attend tne tween E: meeting. The club hopes ‘to cpen a the library building on Bingham road t mear the Patrick Henry Schoolhouse — a short time. ‘The Ballston ~ Presbyterian Com- munity Club will meet in the pri- mafy rooms at the church Wenes- day night. It celebrates its frst an- yn An interesting program | h Mrs Helen | burner. Qnigomery 28 | automobile. Dp. m tram. . auteneelian FIRE RECORD. m Rhode Islar zhth and Nir ith: aucoman) at” } be- stresta nort h- “110 Fourth treet north- Connecticut avenne northwest automobile 1330 FPloral street north- and 220 Seventh street south- 428 Delafield place north- & ~Rear of No. 4 truck house: | automobi! lie :47 Pp. m.—1448 P street northwest: oi! hes been arranged wi Ha and Mrs. Alice ‘ho for the evening. ¢eta for the: new year wil] de 925 Sixth street southwest: 1200 Fourth atreet north- | west: ll Third street northwest: ONCAIFF BEGING QUIZ meeting ot vne FARMERS MEET TODAY RESIDENTS Cire FEARS | by | Georges County into charges of indis- criminate shooting on the Baltimore | | Boulevard by county police conveyed | instruction of | in a letter written by Dr. H. T. Willis. mayor of Hyattsville, | Georges County Commissioners. missioners calling attention fact that residents of Hyattsville and 'tradesmen. as well as visitors to the | its vicinity had been complaining to | High School will present a comedy him against the practice of county | | police in firing on rumrunners’ cars on the boulevard. | that 'their lives and safety and ask that; Anna Groth, Pauline Sherwood. Ed- |} the police be curbed tions of his qwn, but merely passed |on to the county commissioners the | views of his constituents. vard is closely populated from Berwyn , to the District line and Claim that they are afraid to venture ; county police, Farly said charges but that he would do so +o} determine if there had been lack of caution by police. | night, | weeks, | after the rumrunners had attempted | to force the police from the road. |The policemen feel that after such /an | has committed a felony and that they _have a right to shoot in an effort to | stop him. Sheriff pants of the truck became frightened | truck and ran. | bridge was clear of traffic and is sit- the , O'Brien for the the board of directors Farm Price Outlook Described by Speaker Special to The Washington Post. Strasburg, Va.. Feb. 7.—The price outlook for farm crops and live stock | during 1930 was the theme of an ad- | dress by A. P. Brodnell, of the Bu- | reau of Economics. United States De- | partment of Agriculture, to groups of Shenandoah County farmers at Forestville, Mount Jackson and Wood- |} stock today | Mr. Brodnell wiil address the farmers of Northern Shenandoah County in the auditorium of the Strasburg High School tomorrow morning at 10:30 The meetings were arranged through the office of Coun- | ty Agent G G. Dickinson. Cigarette Machine Firm To Sell German Plant Special tu The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Feb. 7.—The United Cigarette Machine Co., in a called meeting late yesterday, approved the | sale of its branch plant at Dresden, Germany, and decided to reduce its capital stock 80 per cent. The cut will be from 471.Q00 shares to 94,000 shares, the cash reduction in capital being from $82,355,00@ to 8470,000. The major portion of the stock is Lynchburg owned. This decision means distribution of $1,845,000 in cash or cash and s2curi- ties as rapidly as possible after March 10. The company will continue to operate its plant here for manufac- ture of cigarette making machines. AUTO BILL PASoES | give a more equitable participation in the conduct of the municipal bus- iness by the voters. Former Senator Joseph Bristow, of | Kansas, who lives near Annandale, will deliver the principal address this evening when national Boy Scout an- niversary week is observed by the scouts of Annandale. The program will be given in the Annandale school- house for the benefit of the parents and friends of the troop. Omer Hirst will be in charge of the ten-minute | scout play that will be presented by | |four. members of the troop. There | will be many other features of the | program which close with a scene =a NOOO TING ON ROAD Indiscriminate Firing Along Baltimore Boulevard by Police ‘eit the. entire troop in charge of Ray- mond and Edwin Lynch, which will represent the morning and evening | activities which took place on the scouts’ camping trip on the Shenan- An investigation has been launched Goah River last summer. the sheriff's office of Prince | | Andrew Corbin, of Fredericksburg, |Va.. was arrested by Traffic Officer | Louis L. Finks for having tags issued | |for one automobile on another. He | was taken before Justice of the | Peace Harry Shephard, at Accotink, the Prince and fined $14. Unable to pay his fine, he was taken to the Pairfax County Jail. to Dr. Willis wrote to the county com- to the -—— The junior class of the Oakton “When a Feller Needs a at the high school audito- Those taking part in Franklin Thompson, | entitled Friend” The citizens claim | rium tonight. is dangerous to the play are the practice ward Copperthwaite, Estelle Rollins, Karl Horn, Elsie Buser, Paul Hail- man, Mildred Beard, Lowell Johnson. The mayor made no recommenda- The Falls Church Women’s Club | will hold a food sale today in the /vacant room adjacent to the _ East 'Falls Church postoffice. The boule- | the residents Out at nights for fear of being hit | ae by a stray bullet. The letter was recéived at the of- fice of the county commissioners and was in turn forwarded to Sheriff Charles 8. Early, who is chief of the for action. Sheriff | night that he had to investigate the Commissioner of Revenue James | U. Kincheloe has made his anual re- | port of merchants’ licenses, which shows that 810,189.31, in fees for 473 licenses, have been collected to date This is $285.81 less than had been paid at the same time last year | Merchants who did not secure their licenses before February 1 are sub- | ject to a fine of 10 per cent, with a | minimum of $82. ~ Businesses which | operate only in the summer time are | allowed to prorate their license fees | and pay at the beginning of their | season. Two hundred and four mer- chants in this coynty, whose tax Is based on goods purchased during 1929, paid $7,324.31; 149 tobacco re- | tallers, $740; 21 lawyers paid $475; 35 restaurants paid $315; 13 lodging -houses, $65; 8 soda fountains, $40; 6 real estate dealers, $350: 3 pool- rooms, $175: 5 peddlers, $125; one | stock broker, $100: 4 dentists. $60; one junk dealer, $50; 5 engineers. 845: 1 hotel. $40; 1 bowling alley. $35: 1 soft drink manufacturer, $25; 5 common carriers, $25; 5 under- takers, $25: 2 garages, $30: 1 moving | picture house, $10; 1 veterinary. sur- geon, $10; 1 contractor. 815, and last not had time It Was pointed out however, that in every case involving shooting in the last few the shots were not fired until by police last | attempt the pursued car driver The main case in citizens is the shooting by Deputy Ralph Brown at a_ truck loaded with alleged liquor earlier in the week as the truck approached the crest of the MHvyattsville overhead bridge. In that instance, the occu- View before the by the shots and jumped from their allowing the vehicle to back the police car. The into Mrs. Spicer Dies at Culpeper. | mission, Orange. Va.. and ll. 21, e Rev. JOtODA A. Wilford P asil ‘architect, $10. This report will be) ment. uated at a considerable height above Herndon Lodge, No. 354, A. F. and | and there were a number of persons |quet in twelve years tonight in the on the streets at the time. High School auditorium. fire were reported through the week,|an annual event, but during that | but these were all in the early hours | time the lodge lost its temple by fire, traffic on the road. The police in/ able place in which it could hold its | each instance claimed that the driver | banquet. from the road. sentative Milton Andrew Romjue, of | Missouri: Past Master E. E. Gillette | $100 Monthly Alimony | past master of Fairfax Lodge; Jacob R. Emeigh, master of Warren G ‘lumbia; Arthur Robb, master of | Robert G. Slain investment | Myron M. Parker: Lodge. District of | must pay his wife, Miss Juanita Fen- Warren G. Harding Lodge. District of | der, of 1632 S street northwest, $109! Columbia: Harry Keyser, past master ing to an order signed yesterday in| and Louis A. Jones, master of Hern- District Supreme Court by Justice Al- | don Lodge other grievances recited by the wife! lections by Jacob R. Emeigh, Mrs. in her petition, among them that he! Floyd Thompson, William Cockerill. | and a macaw parrot, can wait until Hanes, George B. Robey and a banjo) the final hearing. solo by Grayson Hanes. that her husband, whom she married | December 24, 1927, had been intimate Culpeper. Va.,. Feb. 7 (Special).— | recent visit to New York City. She |this afternoon in the eighty-eighth also alleged that he had been addicted | year of her age. She leaves a hus- wife, has a net income of $30,000 a) will be buried in Fairview Ceme‘ery year. | tomorrow afternoon. Ly | Forest L. Ha 21. BIRTHS REPORTED. a Lettie M Hurt, Orange. Va. Th ane nese V ' |end Persis M. Brown. 17. Richmond* V1 Va. The Rev. L McDoucele. 23. Lebanon. filed with the State revenue pert: the street level. This was about noon | A. M., will hold its first annual ban- Several other chases involving pis*ol | Prior to the World War this was | of th morning when there was no/|and ‘only recently has it had a@ suit- | of the car had attempted to run them! Among the speakers will be Repre- | H. Earlton Hanes, George B. Robey. | Given Broker’ Ss Wife |=, 2™ Lodge of the District of Co- broker, of, the Investment Building | Columbia: J. K. Willis, past master of | a month temporary alimony, accord-|of Kemper Lodge, of Falls Church, fred A. Wheat. The court ruled that! The program will include vocal se- had nuegiected to feed a Persiaff tat | Mrs. W. F. Robinson, Mrs. Harold | Mrs. Fender, tn her bill, charged | with a number of women during a/| Mrs. Charles Spicer died at her home | to whisky. Fender, according to the band and three children. Her body BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES | wathen. Ser. " Wilford fi. Carson. 23: Palisade. Donald Waliers Kichline. Casy Poulimena 7» Charlies F. and Mariorie Wheatiey. Jennings B. and Maggie Lane. girl. Fugene N. and Agnes D. Harwood, 4 hg FB : Robert W. and Marian G. Lockridge. girl more. Md. Marino E. and Maude V. Picci. gir! tt R. and Elsie L. Hudson. boy L. and Anna L. Hubbard. boy rd and Tela Dorsey. boy. oY. girl. yr... u 37. Baltimore. orsberger. 35. The Rev. J. Hays Allen. DEATHS REPORTED. Amande W. McNair. 85 Ho J hr Metler talt LICENSED TO MARRY. er An ndrew J A. Wit 2 66 yrs Soldiers eme Hosp Revert Liberta, Santillo. Nettie Sinclair. 63 yrs.. Emergency Hosp. Elizabeth Meredith. 58 yrs.. 241 12th st. se Canter, 48 yrs., 212 14th st. ne. ‘C. Murphy. 45 yrs.. 61 Bryant nw 18. Gla dys M. Brooke. 44 yrs... en. route Emergency sp. Charles L. Jones. 39 yrs.. 3831_8 st. nw Roy Le Pilkerton. 38 yrs.. ee rnekts Giad s Stern. 25 yrs.. Bmergency Hosp. anns, 74 yrs.. 928 Snows ct. nw eat hs Blackstone. 45 yrs.. rear ‘of 4 sa tiorence Roberts. 41 yrs... Toinise M. Browne. 30 prs., 1237 Kenyon “e oy F. Covington. 19 mos., 36 I st. ne. a yrs.. U. 8S. 21. and Rose ltimore. Mary M Mahoney. 23, and) , Patrick Medomanaki. ' The Rey. Joseph Pletcher. Herman D. L Duncan. 24. ang Neil | Irene Sheppard. 23. The Rev E Hez | | Swem. | Hos | Henry Prederick Simon. 25. and “Mar- | garet Henrietta Moxley, 29. ev. | | Henry Markin | William Byron Kuhns, Mi nn.. and Susan Catherine Jones. The Rev. Z. Maurice E. | and Nettie Kramer, 21. stone, 24. aslanes nets. Columbia | B. ] Pinkner. Po2. peliimere, Md... Sb The Rev. G. &il- 'tomobile permit /panion today, and the House, after | battling over election 'an administration affair, passed the | Fuller reported out again | Study | changes. Williamsburg, chairman of the House | was lost, 34 to 46. | the Ball bill, Dodge - St. ‘Biisabeths Hosp, | IN VIRGINIA. SENATE Fuller Income Tax Measure Approved in House With Higher Exemptions. EARLY CAUSES SURPRISE Special to The Washington Post. Richmond, Va., Feb. 7.—The Sen- ate passed the Lesner State-wide au- bill and its com- law reforms, income tax reduction meas- ure, which, by raising exemptions, will relieve smaller income tax’ pay- ers of a $300,000 burden, to be dis- tributed at the rate of $3.75 to sin- gle persons and $16 for married per- sons. The surprise of the day came in the Senate when Senator Farly, chairman of the Senate com- mittee on schools and colleges, pro- tested the action his committee had taken during his absence, attend- | ing a funeral, by passing out his’ bill which would provide a [fiberal arts college for women at Charlottesville. with the recommendation that it be not passed, after he had announced the committee would not meet until | his return. “Jn my 33 years in the Senate,” he said, “I have never been so treated. and, Mr. President, I make the poinr that the bill is improperly before. you. Bill Lieut. Gov. James H. Price ruled that he was right, and the Senate recommitted the two bills—one to establish the college at Chaslottes- ville, with the recommendation that it be not passed, and another that would continue the Halsey commis- sion, directing that body, already on record against Charlottesville, to ar- range for establishment of the col- lege at or near Harrisonburg, Fred- \ericksburg, Lynchburg or Roanoke. No action, Senator Early said, would be taken before Tuesday, the next regular meeting day. Before adjournment for the week- end the Senate concurred in a House resolution limiting the introduction of general bills, with the exception of finance and local bills, to the time remaining before February 15, look- Is Recommitted. N. BY LADIES" NIGHT I: AT POTOMAC LODGE Alexandria Organization to Stage Entertainment on February 14, MASONS PLAN MEETING ‘ THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU. 312 S. Washington &t.. Alexandria. Va. Phone Alexandria 523. Potomac Lodge, No. 38, I. O. O. F., will give a ladies’ night entertain- ment the night of February 14, be- ginning at 8 o'clock, in their hall on North Columbus street. A_ special committee is planning an extensive program, with a surprise feature that promises an evening of entertain- ment, music and fun. W. Clifton Cunningham is cnair- man of the entertainment committee, and will be assisted by J. H. wuasde. W. H. Scott, W. R: Gorham and Fee Viands. Mr. Cunningham” has ked that reservations of tickets he made before February 12. The supper committee Is arranging the menu, and appropriate decora- tions for the haf, and a feature of the evening will be the awarding of fifteen prizes. A large attetfdance is expected. Ths lodge held an important s¢s- sion last night at the hall, when the second degree of the order was con- ferred. The annual convention of tne} George Washington National Masonic | Memorial Association will be held here February 21 and 22, when the work of construction of the new me- morial temple on Shooters Hill wil be discussed, and plans made for construction during the year. A Tre- port of contributions during the past year will be made, and funds appro- priated for carrying on the work for another year. session will open with a meer- ing bi the board of directors in the Willard Hotel in Washington, the morning of February 20. at 10 o'clock The regular session wili convene in the auditorium of the new temple at 10 o'clock the morning of February 21, when, after invocation, the dele- gates, who will be representat‘«s of every grand jurisdiction in the United States, will be welc~---~ by the grand master ~* Me-or’ “~“«vinia. The first day’s ~---‘-~ both morning and aftc-ne~ , vill be devoted entirely to business. The second day’s session, held in the lodge room of 4 ’ adria- w - -7ton I--e, will adjourn witn the electic- —*% -~ at nooh, and in the afternoon the delegates will make their annual pilgrimage to Mount Vernon, where a wreath will be placed on the fb of Washing- ton. In the evening the delegates will be © 4lexandria-Washing- ton Lodge et ‘“* annual banquet of the latter, in Armorv Hall. Admis- sion to this banquet will be by card only, but all resident Masons will be provided for. Louis A. Watres, of Scr-ton, Pa.., is the president of the memorial as- sociation, and J. Claude Keiper, of Washing*t-~ -s been secretary since the organization. The work on the memorial temple is progressing more rap.dly than in previous vears, and the building now shows indications of what ine com- pleted structure will be, It is pro- d to complete it in time for its dedication during the celebration of the bicentennial of Washington's Birthday in 1932, and in ofder to ac- complish this, a great deal of interior work must be done in the next two years. The past winter is the first in which work. has been continued throughout the winter months. The total cost of the structure and grounds will be approximately $%5,- 000,000, funds for the work being contributed by Masons throughout the country. to be The work of “clearing the pa for the students’ aviation training field which will be operated in con- junction with the Hoover Pield, com- mercial flying field, has been prac- tically completed, and hangars will be |ing ahead to adjournment time, just /one month away. The , controversial barbers bill, which ‘was recommitted to the gen- eral jaws committee on Monday, was this afternoon and will regain its place on the Sen- | ; ate calendar Monday Battle on Houser Bill. The House battled over the Houser bill, as amended by committee, pro- viding for a commission of nine ‘to and recommend needed Delegate Ashton Dovell, of privileges and elections committee, who two weeks ago opposed it by championing the Bear’ resolution which would have superseded it, came to its rescue and dubbed a motion to _have it recommitted as “purely dili- _tory tactic fcr the embarrassment of the governor.” The bill was on its second reading, and after a motion to recommit it it was advanced to _its passage, on which it will pe con- | sidered Monday, without a. record | vote. The Senate passed none of which were the Lesner bills, and including one House bill, offered by Delegate John 'B. Dey, of Princess Anne, which would abolish the act providing for a county thirteen bills. argued except Toad board. which the county does not have. Ball Bill Is Reported. The Senate general laws committee reported the safety appliance bill with & resolution asking that a commission 4 be named to study the situation in Virginia industry. It also reported lishment of the legislative reference bureau on a full-time basis, the di- rector to be called on to take care of codifying the laws. Among the bills introduced was one | that would create a continuing com- to begin functioning Juiy 1, 1930, for the studying of compara- tive costs of county government. Another, weekly in all _Sschools and specify rather stringent regulations regarding the placing of | fire exits in all schools with outward |}opening doors. Delegates Reid and Collings would amend the existing | » | fire eseape bill to include school audi- . | toriums that are on the second floor. ‘Virginia Poultry Show ‘Set for February 25-27 oe | Special to The Washington Post. Strasburg, Va., Feb. 7.—The Vir- 'ginia State egg show and poultry in- stitute, held annually in the court- house at Woodstock, has been set for February 25-27, according ‘to informa- tion made public today by County Agent G. G. Dickinson. Each year the show attracts wide- spread attention from the poultry- mén in Virginia. A number of in- structive speeches by authorities on | poultry raising as well as many ex- hibits feature the three-day meeting, which is always widely attended. looking toward restab-™ built for the training planes in te near future. The field is located just outside the city limits beyond Don- aldson’s store, and is considered to be /an exceptional location because of its distance from the plane-filled skies nearer Washington. Its altitude, also, is high enough to minimize the dan- ger and confusion of fog. The operators of the field plan to have it in use by July 1. It will also be. utilized by mail flyers as an emergency landing field. Steam escaping from a heating plant in the home of Waiter Martin, 32 Linden avenue, North Braddock, caused an alarm of fire to be turned in yesterday morning. The services of the fire department were not re- quired, however. ~ Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Purcell Cuvillier, wife of the late Charles Cuvillier, who died Tuesday in Garfield Hospital, Washington. were conducted yesterday morning from St. Mary’s Catholic Church by the Rev. Father McKeefrey. Inter- ment was, in Ivy Hill Cemetery. Youth in Underclothes Is Found Ill in Garage Clad only in his underclothes and ‘suffering from double pneumonia. Elmer Burch colored, 18 years old. slipped away from his home at Oxon Hill, Md., about midnight Thursday and was found yesterday afternoon by Eleventh Precinct police in a ga- rage on Wheeler road near the Dis- trict line. | sponsored by. Delegates | Porter, Bear and Topping, would pro- ‘| vide for a fire drill Burch was reported to be delirious | when found. Garments were quick- | ly produced and he was taken t- | Saaneee Hospital. His condition reported to be serious “nigh t. . Sliverware Worth $300 | Harvey's Restaurant, one of WVash-| ington’s famous eating places, nas, been robbed of $300 worth of nilver- | ware within the last two mdnths, it_ was learned yesterday. Julius Lulley, owner of the restau~ | rant, reported to First Precinct poiice | that the articles have been removed | gradually. They include 5 silver /mugs, 10 meat covers, 100 bullion | CUPS, 6 entree pans, 5 au gratin dishes | and 3 serving plates, al] silver. No | suspect Was named in the - robbery | report. Dentist Sues for Auto Injuries. Alleging he had suffered a broken back, leg and other injuries as the result of an automobile accident last March 9. Robert B. M. Wilson, a den- ist. of 942 T street northwest, has against Ralph R. Bradley. of 2663 Fit teenth .street northwest. . The acci- dent is said to have occurred at Flor- ida avenue northwest and Second street. northwest. Attorneys Howard and Hayes appear for the plaintiff. - > Stolen From Harvey’ 8 filed suit in District Supreme Cour" ——— * lpreues in Water Bonds Is Voted in Purcellville Special to ‘che Washington Post. Purcellville, Va., Feb. 7.—At a called meeting of the Purcellville town coun- cil an ordinance providing for the ncé of 875.000 water bonds, rati- ying the sale, fixing form and details and providing for payment of prin- cipal arid.interest, was introduced ang adopted, four councilmen voting for ‘it, one hot voting and one voting against. ‘ | MeDantel Lewis, of Greensboro, N. C., a bond expert representing the J. . MeCreary Co, of Atlanta, Ga.. purchaser of the bonds, has checked all the steps necessary to insure their legality. The J. B. McCreary Co. has m awarded the contract for con- . ting the water system, and it is expected that work will be begun as soon as the weather permits after the first of March. Lynchburg Woman, 90, Dies After Recent Fall Special to The Washington Post. Lyfichburg, Va., Feb. 7—Miss Fanny Early, about 90, died late Wednesday at the- Memorial Hospital here, hav- ing been ill since she fractured a hip in a fall last December. She was a Gaughter of the late Bishop John Early, of. the Methodist Church, who died in 1871. She was the last of her family and was a lifelong mém- ber of Court Street Methodist Church. Miss Early lived at 700 Court street, a dwelling. which was owned by her family for more than 100 years. TOBACCO GROWERS WILL GET $500 00 Last of Association Leaf Is Sold and Distribution of Proceeds Planned. RECEIVERS TO GO SOON Ca Richmond, Va., Feb. 7 (A.P.).—M. L. Corey, a receiver of the Tobacco Growers Cooperative Association, an- nounced today that the last of the as- sociation tobacco has been sold and that approximately $500,000 will be available soon for distribution among the members of the former coopera- tive body in Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina. Mr. Corey said the receivers will be discharged, probably: by June 1 or ‘July 1. The final lot of tobacco in the hands of the receivers, consist- ing of approximately 8,000,000 pounds, was so'd in a single lot. The name of the purchaser and the price re- ceived were not made public. In announéing the sale of the last of the tobacco held by the receivers, Mr. Corey said they are working on a plan for distribution of the proceeds. “We have already begun the ac- counting.” he said, “in connection with the distribution among the growers, and hope to have all mat- ters cleared up so that the receivers can be discharged by June 1 or not later than July 1 of the current year Such a surplus as exists will be divided among the pools entitled to share in it. Some of these pools have been overpaid in the past and some have been underpaid. The overpaid pools will naturally not share in the final distribution.” When the association was thrown into receivership in 1926 the inven- tory showed 72.000,000 pounds of to- bacco. The receivers, it is sdid, have disposed of this entirely for approxi- mately $10,500,000. The total indebt- edness of the association amounting to $9,562,000, including the expenses of the receivership and the debts to the Federal Intermediate Bank of Baltimore, have been paid from this amount. dun ‘Nurse Is Named Head | Of Allegany Hospital | Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md.., Margaret, registered nurse, for the past six years a member of the office and operating room staffs of Allegany Hospital, has been appointed superin- tendent of*the institution, succeed- ing Sister Frances, who has been transferred to St. Mary’s Hospital, Rochester, N. Y. Sister Margaret is regarded as an expert accountant and administrative officer. Woman Asks $20,000 for Hurts. Bessie Baker, of the Paramount Apartments, Quincy and’ Georgia ave- nue northwest, filed suit yesterday in District Supreme Court seeking to recover $20,000 damages from the Cor duroy Tire, Distributors, Inc., as the result of an automobile accident las: September 20 at Seventh and N streets northwest. The woman says she was a passenger in an automobile whicn was struck by one of the defendant's trucks. Attorneys Howard and Hayes appear for the plaintiff. T he =’: last | aie ~ ; Ya features . 5 ‘(PERIOD / 901.45; Winchester, $6 | towns, ‘Feb. 7.—Sister VIRGINIA COLLECTS. $8 504 669 INTAKES Richmond Leads in Amount of Capitation and In- come Levies. HENRICO*COUNTY AHEAD Richmond, Va., Feb. 7 (A.P.).—Vir- ginia’s 100 counties: during the . last fiscal year paid the State $2,535; 040.26 in capitation, intansjible and income taxes, while the 23 cities paid $4,059,843.09, an aggregate total of $6,594,883.35, it is shown by figures mage public here today by E. R. Combs, comptroller. By far the State's largest taxpayer among those listed was the City cf Richmond, turning into the treasury $1,792,984.25. Henrico was the most affluent subject among the counties with State taxation of $173,812.09. Payments to the State by each county and city were listed in the comptroller’s office as follows: Counties Accomac, $40,833.67; Albemarle, $81,811.48; Alleghany, 381,- 748; Amelia, $5,947.87: Amherst, $13.- 908.12; Appomattox, $7,657.13; Arling- ton, $91,986.71; Augusta, %65,550.28; Bath, $27,941.25; Bedford, $37,307.42; Bland, $4,156.38; Botetourt, $13,- 704.31; Brunswick, $18,535.83; Bucihe- anan, $14,477.08 Buckingham County. Buckingham, $7,717.06; Campbell, $21,469.79; Caroline, $15,349.35; Care roll, $18,755.73; Charles City, $7, 285. 44; Charlotte, $12,066.78; Ches- terfield, $55,317.61; Clarke, $19,- 707.91; Craig, $3,483.81; ulpeper, $21,822.79; Cumberland, $4,362.07; Dickenson, $8,911.57: Dinwiddie, $8,096.43; Elizabeth City, $22,871.53. Essex, $6,163.44; Fairfax, $58,745.19; Fauquier, $57, 615.02: Floyd, $6,558.50; Fluvanna, $5,515.73; Franklin, $15, 911.20; Frederick, $20,308.77; Giles, $12,378.31; Gloucester, $15,151.13; Goochland, $7,738.46; Grayson, $14,- 904.95; Greene, $4,222.19; Greensville, $16,474.52; Halifax, $48,853.91. Hanover, $24, 551 .74; Henrico, $173,-. 812.09; Henry, $52,123.52; Highland, $5,748.65; Isle of Wight, $15,155.24; James City, $3,769.24; King George, $3,416.36; King and Queen, $4,638.96; King William, $11,823.50; Lancaster, $6,172.57; Lee, $15,812.32; Loudoun, $85,598.50; Louisa, $15,391.33; Lunene- burg, $11,972.45. Madison, $9,170.04; Mathews, $11.- 992.44; Mecklenburg, $43,519.37; Mid- dlesex, $7,219.42;: Montgomery, %24.« 482.38; Nansemond, $27,313.87; Nelson, $17,438.20; New Kent, $4,376.86; Nor- folk, $44,570.17; Northampton, $29,- 209.20; Northumberland, »727.22;5 Nottoway, “$21,421.89; Orange, $%37,- 799.66; Page, $29,692.75; Patrick, $9,325.54;. Pittsylvania, $69,703.05; Powhatan, $2,633.66. + Prince Edward Pays $23,229. Prince Edward, $23.229.98;: Prince George, $7,275.28; Princess Anne, $24,- 656.31; Prince William, $%14.274.67: Pulaski, $42.761.86; Rappahannock, $7,481.87; Richmond, $5,595.21; Roa- noke. $84.660.34; «Rockbridge, %48,- 585.15; Rockingham, $44,074.81: Rus- sell, $23,820.88; Scott, §11.179 10; Shenandoah, $28,644.42. Smyth, $36,292.11; Southampton, $26,039.42; Spotsylvania, $10,117 48; Stafford, $4,990.75; Surry, $12,297.07; Sussex, $15,583.30: Tazewell. §56- 103.71; Warren, $9,687.69; Warwick, $5,677.41; Washington, $31,365 42; Westmoreland, $5,577.48: Wise, $60,- 378.81; Wythe, $24,450.45: York, 8$7.- 231.52. Total, $2,535,040.26. Cities—Alexandria, $89,246.46: Bris- tol, $34,428.92: Buena Vista, $7,602.83; Charlottesville, $80,931.52; Clifton Forge, $21,108.11; Danville, $181,- 966.44; Fredericksburg. $48,231.80; Hampton, $24,532.13; Harrisonburg, $31,992.24: Hopewell, $52,043.06; Lynchburg, $290,672.60; Newport News, $118,263.32; Norfolk, $524,- 944.19; Petersburg, $213,602.51; Ports- mouth, $66,266.52; Radford, §10.- 233.53; Richmond, $1,792,984.23: Ro- anoke, $265,260. South Norfolk, $11,990.75; Staun . $65,260.04: Suf- folk, $52,486.04: Williamsburg, $12.- 892.70. Total, cities. $4.059.843.09. tal, cities and $6.594.883.35. Rev. T. B. Martin Named Roanoke Church Pastor Winchester, Va., Feb. 7.—The Rev. Thomas B. Martin, pastor of the Church of the Sacred Heart here since 1927, today was appointed pastor of St. Andrew’s Church, Roanoke, by Bishop Andrew J. Brennan, of the Richmond Diocese, effeetive February 21. He succeeds the Rev. Dr. John A. Kellener, now of Richmond. Father Martin, a native of Martins- burg, W. Va., was ordained in June, 1911, at St. Mary’s Seminary, Em- mitsburg, Md., and has been assist- ant pastor at St. Andrews, Roanoke; St. Francis, Staunton; administrator at Harpers Ferry, W. Va.; curator at Sacred Heart Cathedral. Richmond, and pastor at Fredericksburg, Co- lonial Beach and Winchester. His successor here as not’ been definitely chosen, it was said. COLONIAL reproductions that lack only the Calendar virtues of fine old originals. Comfortable English Club Chair with down-filled cushion and down-pad back, hair filled. Ina selection of denims and cre- ONES. Bili . ds Go: isisen eee. Ban 3 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Opposite Mayflower Hotel