The Washington Post
February 14, 1930
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Ww cloudy. est, 52; lowest, colder today and ‘to- night; tomorrow partly Temperature — High- Detalis on Page 21. 37. 19,601. ENTERED AS SECOND-OCLASS MATTER. POSTOFFICE. WASHINGTON: FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1930. COPYRIGHT, 1930, BY THE W ASHINGPON POST CO. THREE ¢ WASHINGTON, D. C. JAPAN PROPOSES CUT IN U.S. CRUISERS TO 15; FRENCH SET TONNAGE ¢ Figures Given Privately Ly Nippon Envoy to Senator Reed. WIDE GULF 1S SEEN BETWEEN ESTIMATES Tardieu Indicates Two New Battleships Are to Be Built. AMITY FOR AMERICA AND BRITAIN VOICED Italian Delegates Describe Program as “Wanton” and “Aggressive.” By JOHN L. BALDERSTON. London,, Feb. 12 (N.Y.WNS.J— Delegates to the parley to reduce sea . armaments tn which the world’s five strongest naval powers are engaged here cleared their decks today for major diplomatic engagements in which they will fire tonnage claims and counterclaims at one another with all the deadly earnestness of battle fleets hurling shells. Today’s preliminaries to the conflict | which promises to fill ensuing weeks at the London naval conference were marked by.an arresting Japanese pro- posal that the United States content ‘herself with fifteen big cruisers, in- stead of the eighteen envisioned in the tentative Anglo-American parity agreement, and formal public state- ment by France that she wants a fieet of 724,479 tons by the end of the year 1936, this tonnage to in- clude two new battleships as power- ful as Germany’s Ersatz Preussen and that vessel’s contemplated successor. While France and Japan were lay- ing their tonnage Cards on the cin- ference table, Prime Minister Ram- say MacDonald was teling the House! of Commons that Great Britain is content with a total of 50 cruisers because of the faith his nation places in the effectiveness the Kellogg- Briand pact for the outlawry of.war. Future Fleets Diecussed. Later. in the day the British pre- mier, the American Secretary of & tate and the French premier, heads of their countries’ delegations to the five-power parley, got down to the bedrock of discussion on the size and power of future fleets. Japan's important proposal regard- ing the strength of the American cruiser fleet was privately made to Senator David A. , of the Amer- ican delegation, “by Ambassador Tsuneo Matsudaira. The formal state- ment of the stand of the Japanese delegation at this conference, made’ public today by former Premier Rei- Jiro Wakatsuki, was couched in gen- eral terms. One feature of this pub- lic statement was pleasing to the American delegation—the omisison of Japan’s claim to 70 per cent of the American cruiser strength. It seems probable that more concrete Japanese proposals will be made following the Japanese elections, to be held eight days hence. Overshadowing in importance all of today’s public developments—includ- ing a French pledge to Great Britain and the United States that war with them is “unthinkable”’—are the re- markable series of alternative figures by which Japan suggests regulating the size of the Japanese and Amer- ican fleets. These figures, handed, by Ambassador Matsudaira to Senator Reed last night, were obtained by the New York World News Service to- night. Wide Gulf Is Indicated. They indicate an extremely wide gulf between Japanese requirements and the American suggestions to Japan as made by Secretary of State Stimson ‘last week to former Premier Wakatsuki. Japan has submitted two sets of figures to the United States and has, in effect, asked the American delega- tion to take choice. In the first_series, Japan asks the nied eaathe be evk three 10,000-ton, 8-inch gun cruisers from her an- nounced 18 and leave Japan 12 of these craft, composed of eight 10,000- ton cruisers and four of thé Kako class of 7,100 tons each carrying six 8-inch gune against ten 10-inch guns of the Wadhington treaty cruisers. | Japan then ‘suggests that -the United States Navy have 177,000 tons of smaller cruisers against 101.000 tons for herself; 150,000 tons of Amer- \fican destroyers against 105,000 tons of Japanese, and 80,000 tons of Amer- ican submarines against 78,000 tons of Japanese. Alternative Proposal Made. Then follows an alternative pro- posal based on the assumption that the United States will not cut three 8-inch gun cruisers from her an- mounced eighteen. If America de- mands eighteen cruisers totaling 180,- 000 tons, Japan asks 126,000 tons in this class. In this case, Japan sug- gests that the United States reduce her small cruiser ‘fleet to 147,000 tous ’ ee — _ Continued on Page 2, Column 4. : >. Aims of Five Sea Powers At London Summarized (Associated Press.) UNITED STATES. On February 6, Secretary Stimson issued a statement summing up the naval aims of the United States based upon immediate parity with Great Britain in’ every class of ship, the gross tonnage of the two fleets being substantially 1,200,000 tons apiece. / fleets by 1931 instead of 1942. In battleships the United States suggested equalization of the two In destroyers and aircraft carriers the United States suggested equality of tonnage and in submarines the lowest tonnage possible. On the debated cruiser question the&U nited States suggested an arrangement whereby @he actual difference would be 12,000 tons. Of the larger cruisers the United States would have eighteen and Great Britain fifteen, giving the United States an advantage of 30,000 tons. Of the smaller cruisers great Britain would have an advantage of 42,000 tons. Each nation would have the option of building to the exact figures of the other if desired. The American suggestion to Japan would produce an “overall’’ relation not based upon the same ratio in every class of ship. Continued on Page 3, Column 3. BOARD OF TRADE HIT N CROSBY WRANGLE Simmons, on House Floor, Defends Hoover Choice for Commissioner. BROWN ALSO IS UPHELD President Hoover's selection of Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby as District Commissioner was defended in the House yesterday by Representative Robert G. Simmons (Republican), of Nebraska. At the same time, Mr. Simmons indicated that he would defend the appointment of Herbert D. Brown, chief of the Bureau of Efficiency, if he is chosen to serve with Gen. Crosby. The selection of Gen. Crosby was unanimously approved at a meeting of the Forest Hills Citizens Associa- tion last night. Representative Simmons, who is chairman of the House appropriatjons subcommittee, that handles the Dis- trict budget, and who himself was an Army officer in the World War, as- salled the Washingten Board of Trade for its fight against Gen. Crosby. He pointed out that Edward J. Mur- phy, the president of the Board of Trade, was Mot even a resident here, but lived in nearby ‘Maryland. “The Board of Trade,” Mr. Simmons said, “is not opposing Gen. Crosby on the ground that he is a soldier. In my judgment, it is opposing him be- cause he is not in the inner circle of the Board of Trade that dominates things here in the District. “The criticism directed against me because I had the Bureau of Effici- ency make a study of the District of Columbia courts is not for that rea- son at all. I have had lawyers and litigants tell me I was absolutely right. “The attack on me was for the pur- pose of laying the groundwork for an attack on Mr. Brown if the President names him.” If President Hoover appoints Gen. Crosby and Mr. Brown, Mr. Simmons pointed out, the Board of Trade then will have no candidate on the Board of Commissioners, inasmuch as the third menmrber would be an Army en- gineer officer. “The fight is not being made for the best interests of the District of Columbia,” Mr. Simmons continued, “but is a fight by the Board of Trade to continue its dominance over the affairs of the District.” The Nebraskan declared that i- dent Hoover has always been anxious to beautify the National Capital and give it a good government. Hence, he said, the present fight is against one Continued on Page 7, Column 4. ‘cated his father and Conald, ? FREED IN SHOOTING OF COUNTY OFFICER Three Still Held Following Rum Chase in Which Cycle: Policeman Was Hurt. SWEET SERVED TERM Two of the five persons held in connection with the shooting of Ray- mond Crack, Arlington County motor- cycle policeman, during a _ furious rumrunning chase Wednesday. were released early last night after being questioned in Arlington County. Wit- nesses were unable:.to identify the two other men brought from Balti- more as one of the occupants of the liquor car. Harry Sweet, alias Charlie ‘Haskins, of Baltimote, who is"in the Franklin Square Hospital, Baltimore, suffering from a pistol. shot wound in the shoulder, was said by William C. Gloth, Arlington County Common- wealth attorney, to have admitted owning the automobile and the liquor which were found abandoned at Shady Side Camp at the end of the race. He declared he wag the only occupant of the car and that he had been shot at Laurel, Md. Mrs. Willis Leffingeel, who operates @ gas station at Shady Side Camp, who saw the two men escape from the car, failed to identify any of the three men arrested late Wednesday night in Baltimore. Consequently Jane Enke, 40 years old, and Russell Murray, both of Washington, were re- leased late yesterday. while Joe L Whitehead, 25 years old, of Rich- mord, Va.. and Harry Friedman... 28 Continued of Page 4, Column 2. Horst Boy Killed, Confession Says Ohiq Prosecutor Claims Signed Statement Naming Conald. Wooster, Ohio, Feb. 13 (A.P.).— Special Prosecutor Walter JA Mougey announced tonight that he had ob- tained a signed statement from Charles Hanna, alleging that Ear! Conald, 42, killed Melvin Horst, 4, im a garage in Orville the night of December 27, 1928. Mougey announced the statement from Hanna said Conald choked the boy, then struck him over the head. Hanna signed the statement only after Junior Hanna, 10, had impli- the prosecutor said. Dancer Awarded $1 ,. 000 Against F. P. Earle, Artist Dolores Salazar Plans to Continue Fight for $150,000 More. Los Angeles, Feb. 13° (A.P.).—A jury of seven womén and five men today decided that Ferdinand Pinney “Affinity” Earle, aftist, must pay Miss Dolores Galazar $17,000 for breach of prenypital contract, This was cut to* $30,000—-$16,000 for breach of prenuptial contract and $15,000 for maint when coun- sel for Earle, who is living in Paris with his fifth wife, succeeded in Raving several] of the counts dropped. The jury awarded Miss Salazar the full amount of $15,000 claimed for breach of contract and $2,000 addi- tional for expenses in connection with her suit. The jurors attempted Continued om Page 7, Column 1. | PIONEER REALTOR George Washington, the Father of His Country, was also father of several im- portant ~real estate projects designed to foster interest and investment in the newly formed city that was to grow into the Capital of today ... Dorothy Pletcher traces his holdings and weaves a busi- ness romance about his prop- erties in an engressing article for this week’s issue of the Tabloid Magazine of the— SUNDAY POST UTR oHOOTS aTEPEATHER IK FINDING OF GUN IN GELL ALK WUMESTIC ROW DELIVERY PLOT Beating Administered to Police Court Detention-| Boy’s Mother Led to Affair, Police Say. WOUND IN SHOULDER HELD NOT SERIOUS Assault With Dangerous Weapon Charge Is Docketed. ONE BULLET FIRED BY ENRAGED LAD, 17 | Lad Signs Confession to’ Quarrel and Shooting Under Questions. Culminating what Third Precinct police characterized as a domestic quarrel, Harvey Lowe, 37 years old, employe of the District Grocery Stores, Inc., was shot and wounded in his left shoulder by his stepson, Harry Vincent Hazel, 17 years old, in their second-floor rooms at the Rocks- boro Apartments, 1717 R street north- west, shortly before 6 o'clock last night. Lowe was taken to Emergency Hos- pital, where attendants reported his condition as not serious, although the bullet penetrated dangerously near ‘vital organs. Confesses to Shooting. The youth, an employe of the Mor- ris Plan Bank, was taken in custody and upon questioning confessed to the shooting after having been placed under technical arrest at the scene by Third Precinct Policeman Earl L. McNale. He was booked at the precinct station on charges of assault with a dangerous weapon. The shooting, according to Police- man McNale, occurred a moment after Mrs. May Elizabeth Lowe told her son upon entering the apartment that her husband had been mistreating her The youth quickly jerked open a trunk, whipped out a 38-caliber pistol. and fired a single shot at his stepfather, the policeman. re- ported. He added that he had heard the shot while patrolling his beat at Seventeenth and R streets northwest and rushed to the apartment to find the three members of the family in one room, the wounded man clutching his shoulder. Found Mother Crying. Headquarters Detective Sergts. William Debuskey and William Mes- ser questioned Mrs. Lowe at length and quoted her as declaring that her first husband, the father of committed suicide in a Washington hote] several years ago at about the same time that she was acting as a witness in a trial at Rockville, Md., involving a shooting affray at Cabin Jonn. “About 5:45 o’clock I came home and found my mother crying in the kitchen,” Hazel declared in a written confession. “I asked her what hap- pened and she said Lowe had kicked her and showed a blue spot on her leg. Then I weit into the trunk in the kitchen and got the gun. My Continued on Page 4, Column 1. Harry. , Room Search Reveals Hidden Pistol. WOMAN FURNISHES CLEW TO OFFICIALS Agitation Ensues After Discovery and Drastic Inquiry Is Ordered. CALLERS BELIEVED WEAPON SMUGGLERS Several Prisoners Heard to Say Time Was Ripe for Making Getaway. What may have been an attempt- ed delivery of prisoners awaiting trial in Police Court yesterday was frus- trated when a woman prisoner noti- fied authorities she had seen a man hide a pistol in the court cellroom. Attaches of Police Court were checking up last night to determine how the loaded pistol found its way into the cellroom at Police Court. The discovery created considerable agitation and resulted in drastic measures. Judge Gus E. Schuldt. presiding judge of Police Court, or- dered Sergt Oscar J. Letterman, com- mander of one of the police vice squads, and hig men to search every prisoner in the criminal dock. Hunt Reveals Gun. This search, loaded pistol. Immediately afterward Judge Schuldt called a conference in the jury room of Police Court in an ef- fort to determine how the pistol had been delivered into the cel] room. At this conference was Lieut, Col. Will- lam E. Peake, head of the District Jalil; Stephen B, Callahan, chief dep- uty United States marshal; Assistant United States Attorney David Aiken Hart and Sergt. Letterman. Following the conference United States Marshal Edgar C. Snyder, through Chief Deputy Callahan, an- nounced that he did not think that there was any concerted action among the prisoners to make a get- away Mr. Callahan stated that all the prisoners taken to Police Court yes- terday morning were searched before they had left the jail, and intimated that the gun probably was slipped to the man by a friends who called on him at the Police Court. Inquiry te Be Pushed, “Every effort will be made to find out who is responsible for this thing.” said Mr. Callahan. Mr. Callahan said that a woman prisoner saw a man slip a gun into a hole in the wall in the cellroom of the Police Court. It was in the hole that the gun was found. The woman, according to Mr. Callahan, is also said to have overheard a conversation be- tween two or three othes prisoners which was to the effect that “now Is a good chance fof us to get away.” The woman told a deputy United States marshal what she had heard, and when that official communicated with Judge Schuldt an investigation it is said, revealed the | resulted. Davis Declares U. S. Cannot Be Robotized 7 Secretary of Labor Blames Overgrowth of Popu- lation and Overemphasis on Machine Effi-_ ciency as Factors Causing Unemployment. (Associated .Press.)»~, Overgrowth of population and over emphasis on machine efficiency in production were described last night | by Secretary Davis as contributing factors to underconsumption and re- sultant unemployment. because we must. remember that the machine does not eat or sleep,” he said. “It does nothing but produce,” he said. “We must watch out that with |our efficiency and modern manage- Reporting in a radio speech that) “we have some unemployment—more than we want to see,” the Labor Sec- retary added that “nobody knows what business would be like today if it had not been for President Hodver's prompt action.” ‘ “As it is, we have not escaped some of the effects,” he added. _ He pointed to the contributions of immigrants to unemployment and warned that “we must be on the alert. We must watch ourselves with this ever-growing population.” “We must realize,” he said, “that history will repeat itself here, as it has done in other countries. Where there are two men for every job, the standard of living is doomed. The people lose their buying power. And when the 45,000,000 here who are gainfully employed lose their pur- chasing power, Mr. Big Business Man is gone. Mr. Manufacturer js gone. Mr. Merchant is gone. Dividends for the stockholder will be small if ahy.” “We-can not ‘robotize’ Amer ica, ment we keep control of the machine. If the machine ever controls us, civil- ization is gone.” The secretary advocated encourage- ment of the Federal employment serv- ice and operation of State employ- ment offices in connection therewith He added, however, that “the best employment agency is the employer himself,” and that “if our employers really put their minds down on it, there would be no employment prob- lem. If we put as much thought on employment as we do on installing new machinery, there would be little or no unemployment.” He emphasized that “we will have this unemployment as long as we have underconsumption,” and sald many industries were producing more than could be consumed, ENE coal as “a glaring example.” ; Doctor Reports. Theft of Wallet. Dr. William T. Grady. colored of Pourteenth street near U _ street northwest, told police that his wal- let, containing $16. was stolen from his coat in the bedroom of yesterday. @ HUGHES CONFIRMED, 4 52 TO 26, AS SENATE - a - “a HITS SUPREME COURT. LO EE EN Se i lr ee CHARLES EV ® Associated Press Photo. ANS HUGHES. Ct sum) MEMBER FREED IN RUM COUNT McCarron Says He Drank. Tonic Made of Rat and Snake Blood. ge ee PRORIGHTION CITED AO CAUSE OF CRIME Women Assail Amendment at Hearing Before House Judiciary Committee. SIX. WITNESSES TESTIFY, DRY SOGIEHES SCORED rt “ . G. C. My@arron, & pieantien of Letterman’s vice squad, was acquitted by a Jury in Police Court yesterday | on a charge of driving an automobile | while intoxicated. McCarron, whe was arrested a little more than a week ago, is expected to) face the Trial Board on charges grow- ing out of the case, although his at- | torneys, H. Burnett, state that to date no formal charges have been filed before | that tribunal. McCarron, on the stand, that two bottles of alleged whisky found in his automobile at the time | of his arrest were really a Chinese tonic, This tonic, McCarron stated. was brewed from the blood of snakes lizards and mice. Inspector Albert Headley on the stand testified that the stuff found in McCarron’s car was good for both external and internal purposes. While testifying that.the policeman was in- toxicated, the inspector declared he himself would not have arrested hitn | on a charge of driving while intoxi- cated. Six. civilian . witnesses testified in the case. Most of them declared that | McCarron did not stagger but mere- | ly slipped on the ice, which on the | date of his arrest was very much in evidence. Only one of these wit- nesses testified that they smelled whisky, but, when pinned down, he | could not definitely assert that he had smelled the whisky om McCar- | ron. McCarron, in testifying, declared that he had taken two drinks of the tonic. He asserted he did not know the alcoholic content of the prepara- tion until after he had had a chem- ist analyze it. Assistant Corporation Counsel Stan- ley Deneale prosecuted. sna f James A. O'Shea and John | testified | LL .™ {Associated Press.) Led by four determined women, op- |ponents of the eighteenth amend- ment, yesterday related to the Fouse | judiciary committee stories of crime, corruption and debauchery which | they charged resulted from the pro- hibition law. The women set out t® refute claims that the women of the country fa- vored the dry statutes. The men witnesses, among them former Sena- tor Bruce, of Maryland, backed them ‘up with charges that the greatest crime wave of history had resulted from the eighteenth amendment. Approximately 200 men and women in the gudience applauded declara- tions by witnesses so frequently that _Chairman Graham, of the committee, said he would have to ask those who continued to do so to leave. Representative Mary T. Norton, a New Jersey Demograt, vigorously as- sailed the dry amendment. She charged the voters had no voice in | its adoption and advocated a national | referendum, Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, a sapesie Re- ‘publican national committeewoman from New York, declared that ‘‘coedu- cational and uncontrolled speak- easies’”’ had replaced the corner saloon and were worse, because théy sold liquor to children. She represented the Womans’ Organization for Na- tional Prohibition Reform. Mrs. David Holmes Morton, of Brooklyn, N. Y., secretary of the women's committee for repeal of the eighteenth amendment, demanded an “unequivocal repeal of prohibition be- | cause it undertook to interfere with the personal habits of the individual.” “This enterprise,” she said, “is spe- cifically denied the Government by the bill of rights without which there would be no Constitution.” ‘Charging that national prohibition j Continued on Page 3, Column 2. Sea Parley Developments Cut Hoover Fishing Trip rated, MYSTERIES OF THE SEA “Dell's Chains” is the first of a series of stories by William McFee, noted writer of tales of the sea and of men who go down to the sea in ships, in which he deals with ma- rine disasters which have re- mained unsolved. Some of his yarns have their roots in antiquity; some are based on actual experiences; all may be true—or none. However, they are believed by sailors and fascinatingly told in Sunday’s Post— ~~ TABLOID MAGAZINE President Plans Rettrn to Capital Saturday to Resume Work. (Picture on Page Four.) Long Key, Fla., Feb. 13 (A.P.).— | President Hoover decided tonight to leave for Washington Saturday night snatone of remaining here until Mon- day night as he had planned. It was believed here that the change in plans was made because the London naval conference had reached a point where he wished to be in closer touch with developménts than is possible here. The announcement of the French demands today and indications of Italy’s intentions, in the opinion of those close to the President, brought the conference to a point where actual negotiations can begin. The French program as relayed to ithe President was ss very much in the a Continued on Page 4, Column 1. 7 Seven Are Paired Against Hoover’s Choice for. - Chief Justice. a ee ‘ATTACK ON TRIBUNAL . SURPRISING IN SCOPE New Order Established as Political Divisions Are Spexen Of. OPPOSITION FORCES » - BURST aur SUDDENLY eoveineal Starting Monday With Few Supporters, Rolled Up Strength. CENTS Hughes Pledges Self _. To Uphold Old Ideals. New York, Feb. 13 (A.P.).—. Charlies Evans Hughes, whose ap~ pointment as Chief Justice of the United States was confirmed to-_ night by the Senate, issued a fort- mal statement without comnrent from his home at 1020 Fifth ave- nue in which he sald. “My appreciation of the honor of the appointment is outweighed: by a deép sense of responsibility. The ideals and principles relating to public service with which I en-, tered public life 25 years ago and which I have tried to exemplify in public office I hold wnaltered. In facing this new and most import- ant task I am heartened by the generous expressions I have fe-. ceived from all parts of our land, I wish to express my grateful acknowledgments. a “Lax qualify and take my: seat) gre lm of the next session of the vourt.” dé —_ By CARLISLE BARGERON, After what is believed to be the greatest mass attack on the United States Supreme Court that the coule- try has ever known, certainly im modern times, Charles Evans Hughes was confirmed by the Senate as Chiet Justice yesterday, 52 to 26. There were seven other senators paired against him, making a total of 33, or one vote more than «4 third. In addition there were five other senators who wanted to get at Mr. Hughes another way, or who voted for Senator Norris's motion to Me commit the nomination to the judiciary committee. They were Senators Barkley, Fletcher, Tram- mell, Cutting and Caraway, and still three others who looked for every possible way out of voting for him, but got no further than voting to carry the fight over another day. Indeed, Senator Trammell switched after he had voted against confirma- tion on the final vote while Senae- tors Caraway and Cutting disape peared. Ballot Comes Suddenly. With the situation thus shaped up, there is no wonder that Senator Watson, majority leader, drew a sigh of relief when the final vote came with dramatic suddenness around 7 o'clock. It was a situation thet de- veloped from almost nothing, from at least nothing more than what seemed three days ago to be but an inarti¢- ulate resentment to the appointe ment in the Progressive camp. * And when the tests came, the .two of them in rapid succession, f on the motion to recommit and then on the final vote, it was that little clique of Democrats typified by _ Senators Harrison, Swanson and Robiason, ale though Robinson was not therm, which still clings to the hope pst the East will some day adopt the party as the governing one, that saved the administration. Fourteen Demo- crates voted with 38 Republicans for confirmation and il and 15 Democrats voted against.. The fight and the outcome as nothing has done in many a day NEWS of SUBURBAN Washington and the Surrounding a> & ua a. e % Pe, -- a ay
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‘the ever-widening cleavage that the ’ Progressives are working in the Demo- ‘@Patic camp. . . Walsh Changes Stand. Senator Tom Walsh, of Montana, who had voted in committee for con- firmation, came out during the day to | head the progressive element of the | Democrats, or as the Republican pro- | gressives would say, those of the Democrats who are not afraid to go aiong with them, came out after the fire had been started to take his titular place in opposition to Harri- | son, a division that is becoming more | and more frequent of late. He explained that he would exer- | cise his right to change his mind in | information | that had been developed and he re- | the light of the later ferred to Mr. Hughes and the “orgy of corruption” of the Harding admin- istration in the same breath It has not been customary to treat with the chief justice of the United States: in such political terms hereto- fore, to speak of political divisions ‘and alliances, but the Senate itself established the new order and the in- dications are that it will be adhered to for many a day. First Court Fight tn There have been fights in the Senate on appointments to the Su- preme Court heretofore, One on a chief justice since Taney’s day. There was somewhat of a fight | on Justice Stone, more of one on Justice Butler, and a prolonged one, on Justice Brandeis But they were the exclusive busi- | hess of the Senate itself. The extent | of the opposition and just what was | said were kept behind the Senates | closed doors. There has never been such a spec- | tacle as has just been witnessed, an | open, mass attack upon the Supreme Court. a tearing away, as one sen-'| ator after another said in the three Gays of debate, of its sanctity, of the cloak of immunity from criti- cism which it has heretofore generally enjoyed. No serious at any time that Mr. be defeated, although the tion's hopes were certainly up near the end. Open. hope was entertained | Hughes would , Opposi- | perking | “Lesson” Underlying Motive. The underlying motive, tn fact, the frequently expressed motive of the attack, was to “teach the court a lesson.” The high court, the gre bunal in the world, has interpreted the fourteenth amendment as plac- ing it in the political and economic | field, it was freely charged, and this | being the case, its members, or 4as- piring members, would be treated in| that light. The interpretation which the court has given to the amendment, the powers which it has drawn from it. were challenged by some senators, while still others insisted it at least : { gave them the right to consider the | economic and political viewpoints of the members. Senator after senator lauded what | has become the minority triumvi- | rate of the court, Justices Holmes, Brandeis and Stone, the _latter,) Btrangely enough, one of Mr. Hoo- ver’s closest friends and who many | took for granted would be the ap- | pointee to succeed Chief Justice Taft. Mr. Hughes was linked with | that economic division composed of the five other members of the court, among whom invariably was Mr. Taft in the rendering of decisions, & group which, it was said, places prop- erty rigats above human rights. ed To. The court's decisions, one of them of very recent date—the Baltimore rate case—were waved before crowd- ed galleries and to the through the press, as evidence of the, side the court has taken in the “great battle between the people and corporate wealth.” The Progressives declared that they | accepted as a challenge an opinion such as that in the Baltimore case. | which said that a street railway com- pany had a right to make more than 6.36 per cent return on its invest- | ment and that in valuing its invest- | ment it could figure in a #5,.000.000 franchise which the city had given it And they said—Senators Borah. Norris, Brookhart, La Follette and | Democrats—that they were prepared | to meet such a challenge. Occasionally, Mr. Hughes’ mént from the Supreme Court in 1916 to run for the Presidency was at- tacked. In fact, the curtain rang down with Senator George, of Georgia, describing him as bereft of the judi- cial sanctity, as a partisan, political advocate. atest tri- | Decisions retire- | One Decision Wins Vote. And strangely enough, a decision Mr. Hughes rendered when he was on the court before. which cost him many votes in his aspirations to come back. also “gained him one in the enemy camp. It wae that kind of an attack, that kind of consideration of @ candidate member for the Nation's highest court The decision, cited by the oppo- ments as a flagrant example of his economic unfitness for the court, was that in the Shreveport rate case in which the Interstate Commerce Com- mission stepped into a fight between Louisiana and Texas. Senator Glass. of Virginia, and others contended that the Supreme Court's ruling in this instance ‘the opinion was prepared by | vestige | it was entirely | Mr. Hughes) destroyed every of States’ rights: that an intrastate matter. But the harping on this case neces- sitated a defense by Senator Ransdell, of Louisiana “What would Shreveport have done if it had not been for ruling?” he asked plaintively. tnis Curtis Bangs Gavel, “Tower its rates Texas and it would of than if now is Brookhart. while tittered and Vic panged the gave! it was a matter of much feeling to Senator Ransdell, a butter and bread proposition This defense and an outrizht one of Mr. Hughes made by Senator Glenn were the only affirmative yoices in the three days debate The administration forces pod quiet the outset. however, because they thought the opponents were stick- img their heads in a public noose but subsequently when the opposi- tion became more serious, when (the to meet though not | | fire. | ferred to his | Norriss ‘his viewpoint, | indeed, was Mr. | their disapproval | pointment, | position in sight. | could not vote for confirmation. | because, as | gun | Mr. Hughes’ country. | |} consulted no one about it, |} that no one knew about it in Wash- | ington | Mitchell. | would show more judgment the coun- | |} tion contained it was | those of | -THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY,” FEBRUARY be 1930. Senate V ote Confirming Hughes as Chief Justice For confirmation: Republicans—Allen, Baird, Hale, loch, Hastings, Hatfield, McNary, Oddie, ridge, Smoot, Vandenberg, Walcott, Democrats — Ashburst, son, Trammell, Total, 52. Against confirmation: Republicans—Blaine, Norbeck, Democrats—Black, Harris, Walsh, of Montana; Total—26. Blease, Glass, Hawes, paired for Hughes: Republicans: Moses, vania), Metcalf, Democrats: Howell. King, Republicans: Democrats: Heflin. Farmer-Labor: Thomas Shipstead, can), and Caraway, Rorah, (Associated Press.) The Senate roll call on the confirmation of Charles Evans Hughes as Chief Justice of the United States follows: Bingham, Capper, Dale, Deneen, Fess, Gillett, Glenn, Goff, Goldsborough, Gould, Greene, Grundy, Herbert, Jones, Patterson, Steiwer, Sullivan, Thomas, of Idaho; Townsend, Waterman, Barkley, Fletcher, Hartison, Kendrick, Ransdell, Steck, Stephens, Swan- Wagner, Walsh, of Massachusetts—14. Johnson, La Follette, McMaster, Norris, Nye—11, Bratton, McKellar, Overman, Sheppard, Simmons, Wheeler—15, Of those not voting it was announced the following were Robinson Robsion (Kentucky). Robinson (Arkansas), Brock, Those paired against Hughes were: The following were absent and unpaired—Cutting (Republi- Hayden and Pittman (Democrats). ¢ (Oklahoma), Kean, Keyes, McCul- Phillips, Pine, Schall, Short- Watson-—38. Broussard, Copeland, Brookhart, Couzens, Frazier, Connally, Dill, George, (Indiana), Reed (Pennsy!l- Smith, Tydings, public noose did not tighten, they kept quiet in an effort to put out the No greater surprise has ever struck political Washington than this fight. Last week, when Mr» Hughes’ ap- pointment was announced on_ the heels of the retirement of Mr. Taft, the press generally and senators 1¢@- “eminence.’ Senator chairman of the judiciary committee, said that while of course it was an appointment opposed to he looked for no op- position to confirmation. So eminent, Hughes that while senators expressed privately of him, they nothing to say publicly. Monday Comparatively Calm. several Even as late as Monday, when the committee voted to approve the ap- there was no sign of oOp- It was late Monday Senator Norris read a pre- why he afternoon. pared statement explaining parently that was to be all. Senator Watson moved for a vote. Senator Blease of South Carolina insisted that the matter go over until Tuesday as prescribed under the Senate rules he said, he wanted to certificate’ on Mr. see the ‘doctors’ | Taft's condition. The next day a fight of sizable pro- portions had developed. The Scripps- Howard chain of newspapers had be- to get over its thought, deli- cately and referring all the time to eminence, that the Su- preme Court had entered the politi- was a Scripps-How- ard newspaperman, Paul M@lon, to vote to consider nominations open session, thus bringing about ne spectacle just closed. About the time the vote came, two) 'of the biggest Democratic newspapers jn the country, | spoken perfunctorily of Mr. which had editorially Hughes’ “eminence,” were preparing to about- _face and to join in the attack. One, It was explained after Mr. Hughes’ appointment that Mr. Hoover had Hoover Consulted No except Attorney General There was criticism of this fact in the Senate debate. Just before vote came, in fact, un- friendly but a warning, quarter, of that if “Mr. course, had the | there was a warn- |! ‘ing from Senator George. an LUBBY GROUP HEARS ADp- | The | statement was most temperate. At) | the conclusion of its reading, |G. Waldo, wne | forced the Senate several months — | Association, HUGHES DREW LEASE ‘Author of Proposed Muscle Shoals Contract, Waldo Tells Committee. ENGINEER IS RECALLED (Associated Press.) While a vigwrous attack was being made in the Senate yesterday against the nomination of Charles Evans Hughes as Chief Justice, the Senate lobby committee received testimony that he had drawn up the contract for the American Cyanamid Co. by which it proposed to lease the Muscle Shoals power project, as embodied in legislation now before Congress The testimony was received while the committee was questioning W. consulting engineer for the Tennessee River -Improvement in regard to that organi- | zation’s activities in connection with 1 = | Muscle Shoals legislation. It was in the form of a memorandum of a tele- phone conversation which quoted J. O. Hammond, vice president of the cal and economic field and had &| Cyanamid Co., as saying the contract permanent division of six to three.| pag been drawn by ‘ | Incidentally, it oo of the very best constitutional q- in the coungry—Charles‘ ere Ss Hughes.” The memorandum added: “Believe it to be thoroughly sound constitu- tionally and not subject to cancella- tion on grounds of confiscation. If | the farm organizations wish us to adopt any changes regarding priority in delivering fertilizer to fertilizer manufacturers or others we would be glad to adopt it.” Grange Man Telephoned. The memorandum concluded with a statement that J. W. Worthington, ' chairman of the executive commit- or rather | tee of the Tennessee River Improve- ment Association, which has advo- |}cated the Cynamid bid, would have | to be consulted before any decision | was reached about the fertilizer. Hoover would | consult with the leaders of his party | theeother one he in these in this body and great, problems affecting try. Of Mr. Hughes’ “eminence,” that which sustaimed him and finally | won the day. It was that which frightened the eight senators on final vote and caused fourteen Dem- ocrats in all to vote for him. It was an eminence which progressives were reluctant at first to go up against—quite an eminence, indeed Shooting of Nurse By Dry: S hi erified Her Auto Forced Agents’ Machine Into Ditch, Official Says. Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 13 Glenn Brunson, prohibition adminis- trator for Iowa, today port from Knoxville, Iowa, that two prohibition agents fired the shot that | accidentally | Church, Miss Nellie night. wounded a nurse, Saturday Brunson said the two agents— Cnarles Hindley and Roy Moon—fired the snot after their car had heen forced into a ditch By the car in which Miss Church and another nurse were riding. The gun was aimed into the ground, Brunson &aid, hut the bullet was deflected into tne rear window of the other car, wound- the nurse She was not badly hurt Miss Church at first told physicians she had been injured in an automo- bile accident and the real cause of her injury was not learned until to- day. The nurses kept the story se- | cret Brunson said, hecause they feared they might be dismissed from the hospital TAB COLLARS . . « lave been accepted by smartly-dressed men. Shirts blue, These white, are tan, with collar-attached. $2.15 Three for S‘x Dollars green and in Meyer's Shop 1331 F Street the | | contained the | | Questioned about the memorandum, Waldo said C. A. Dyer, legislative agent of the National Grange and the Ameri@an Farm Bureau Federation at Columbus, Ohio, had telephoned the Cyanamid Co. to ascertain if certain proposals ®he advocated would be adopted, and was given the informa- in the memorandum. The contract which Hughes drew up, Waldo said, was embodied in the Madden bill, which was before Con- gress several years ago, and now is in the Wright bill, which would accept the Cyanamid bid for the nitrate and power plant at Muscle Shoals. Knew Nothing of Pay. Chairman Caraway, of the commit- tee, asked Waldo if Hughes received | 865,000 for drawing up the contract, }and the witness said he knew nothing | written it. |members of Congress, only | (Democrat), | (Democrat), (A.P.).— | verified a re-| about it. Waldo also testified that he had prepared material for “a great many” members of Congress which was used in speeches substantially as he had Pressed to name the he mentioned one—Representative Almon Alabama. Senator Black Alabama, charged him with being unfriendly with Almon, but this was denied by Waldo. Waldo was dirécted ‘to reappear -again today for further questioning and Worthington is expected to testi- fy Tuesday. He has been reported ill at Tate Springs, Tenn., but Caraway received a telegram from him yester- day saying he was leaving today for Washington contrary to the advice of phvsicians. Caraway feigning “dodge” has charged him with illness in an attempt to the committee. W.C.T.U. Members Cited at Rum Trial Changed at Okla- homa City Hearing in Liquor Conspiracy. Oklahoma City, Okla., Feb. 13 (A. P.).—Argument to the jury in the Seats | Pottawatomie County liquor conspir- -acy trial in Sederal Court here was started today amer further depletion of the number of defendants, orig- inally 102, by Judge Edgar S. Vaught’'s 'sustention of motions for instructed verdicts in the cases of Jackson Win- |} drow and Gus Herne, jr., Negroes, and | R. L. Sherrill, former constable at | Maud. inclosure set Among the twelve remaining de- fendants are Randall Pittman, county | attorney, and Frank Fox, former sheriff of the county. A half-dozen women from the Shawnee chapter of the Women's Christian Temperance Union who at their request had been seated “where the’ jury can see us” today were ordered to take seats behind the rail- ing after they had beén seated in the aside -for lawyérs and | defendants. Concentrating his attack on Pitt- man, Herbert K. Hyde, 31-year-old Assistant United States District At- | torney, addressed the jury more than three hours this afternoon, SENATORS TO FIGHT U0, NAVY EXPANDION be Ratification of London Pact May Depend on Scrapping of Dreadnaught Rodney. ECONOMY IS STRESSED By ALBERT W. FOX. A movement is on foot in the Senate to pave the way for down- ward revision of any building expan- sion program which comes in the form of a treaty from the London naval conference. Certain Senate jeaders who are not unsympathetic with the .efforts which the American delegation is making in the face of increasing difficulties, believe it will be helpful to warn the delegates in advance of the Senate’s attitude. The suggestion that America at- tain battleship parity with Great Britain by obtaining permission to construct a 850,000,000 dreadnaught of the Rodney type will fare badly in the Senate if it becomes part of the treaty. Ratification of the treaty in that event would probably be made subject to the reservation that the British scrap the Rodney instead of calling upon America to expend the additional $50,000,000. Such a reservation would mean that the treaty would not become effective unless and until the Rodney was scrapped. Any other program calling for battleship parity by increasing the burden of expense to the Amer- ican taxpayers will probably be dealt with by a Senate reservation insisting upon a British program of scrapping rather than a _ program calling for America to build up to the British level. Added Expense Cited. Senate reservations will also be relied upon as a necessary safeguard to déeai with expansion in cruisers and other types of warcraft. Sena- tor Hale, chairman of the naval affairs committee, has publicly dis- approved of the American cruiser program as outlined by Secretary Stimson, head of the American dele- gation. This program calls for the building of eleven -small cruisers in order to obtain parity. The Stimson program involves added expense to America and there are clear indica- tions that Senate reservations will seek to establish parity in cruisers by revising downward any treaty which contains the present program as an- nounced by Mr. Stimson and. in- dorsed by Prime Minister MacDonald. Acting Secretary of State Cotton is keeping Senator Hale and Swanson, ranking members of the naval affairs committee, advised of important de- velopments in London and Mr. Cotton sent for both senators and showed them Mr. Stimson’s statement of American policy before a summary of this statement was made public at the State Department last Thursday. Neither Mr. Hale nor Mr. Swanson will comment on the situation, but reports have become current in sena- torial circles that the Stimson state- ment as submitted to the British and as cabled to Mr. Cotton here contains matter which is not found in the ver- sion of the Stimson statement given | to the public. Information Withheld. Apparently the plan was to with- | hold from the public the American | suggestion for the $50,000,000 super- dreadnaught as well as America’s dis- agreement with the British plan to cut down tonnage of airpiane carriers | to 100,000 tons and other matters | where América and Great Britain do not fully agree. By eliminating such | |matters from public statement it was | possible for MacDonald to make his | statement of British policy on the following day without reference to matters of Anglo-American disagree- | ment. This procedure made it possible to | stress Anglo-American accord and the summary of the Stimson statement given to the press did not necessarily purport to contain all that was found in the Stimson statement as given to Prime Minister cabled to Mr. Cotton. MacDonald, or as French Naval Proposal . Text Issued by Delega tes - Detailed Tabulation Confirms Predivtior? of Claim for Neeg of 724,479 Tons in 1936; Amity for America and England Is Assured. London, Feb. 13 (AP.).—The tert of the French naval memorandum made public today was as follows: The French delegation, with the same desire of coming to an agret- ment:that inspired the recent dec- larations of the Américan and Brit- ish delegations, considers as its duty, at the point reached by the work of the conference, to specify its posi- tion with a view to Accuracy in the present note, we should mention that each tonnage is put down in British tons. When compared to the prewar pe- riod, France has considerably recuced naval forces. In 1914 she poss:ssed a fleet of 964,000 English tons in sérv- ice or laid down, plus 175,000 Eng- lish tons authorized or building, & total of 1,139,000 English tons. To- day, either in service, in building or authorized, she a fleet of 681,808 English tons, namely, 457,- 192 tons less. On the other hand, of all the great naval nations,- France in 1929 was the only one to havé a naval budget inferior to the prewar budget; it came to 18 per cent less. Lastly, the naval program adopted in 1924 by the French government and carried out since then by annual shares rep- resents, in addition, when compared with the situation in 1919, a reduc- tion of 339,000 English tons, a re- duction with all the more meaning as the Franco-British agreement con- cerning the distribution of fleets ex- isting. in 1914 is no longer in force. French Navy Cut Cited. It may therefore be said that in the same spirit as Great Britain and without waiting for a possible deci- sion of the present: conference, France has already, and in consider- able measure, cut down her build- ing program. The state of the French fleet on January 1, 1930, including ships in service, building or authorized, can be summed up as follows: Capital ships coming under the Washington substitution rules, 133,136 tons; capital ships not under the Wash- ington substitution ules, 52,791; cruisers of 10,000 tons (Washington), 70,000; old cruisers with gtns of calibre over eight inches, 66,963; cruisers, destroyers, torpedo boats and a number of special ships (one cruiser, training ship, two mine- layers, étc.), 228,897; aircraft and seaplane carriérs, 32,146; submarines, 97.875. Total, 681,808 English tons. Concerning the above figures it must be noted that the capital ships not coming under the Washington rules are three dreadnought ships in service since 1911, that France was authorized to keep outside of the preceding rules. The state of the French fleet on January 1, 1930, compared to August 1, 1914, shows the following differ- ences: Capital ships, 550,860 less; cruisers and torpedo boats, no change; aircraft carriers, 32,146 more; submarines, 62,328 more. Total, 457,000 less. No Building. During War. It should be further pointed out ‘that of all the navies in the world, ithe French navy was the only one ‘not to build anything from 1914 to ' 1920 as her dockyards were busy dur- ing the whole war making ammuni- /tion for France and her Allies. That is the réason why she has been obliged to keep in active service, be- | yond the age limit, an important ton- | nage of old ships, especially battle- ‘ships and cruisers. If, as proposed by the communiques published by | the American and British delegations, frome powers represented at the confer- ence were to take, as the ground for 'their agreement, establishment of a | building program running from 1930 | to 1936, the French delegation would be willing to accept this method with | the double reserve that the four other | powers would do the same and the |French Parliament would ratify her decision. The French, fleet on December 31, 1936, might then be made up as follows: Capital ships coming under the Washington substitution rules, | 156,466; capital ships not under the Washington substitution rules, 52.- cruisers of 10,000 tons, 100,000; | 791; oe old cruisers mounting to guns with : caliber over 8 inches, 24,850; ligh ships (cruisers mounting guns with a4 caliber of 6 inches or under, destroy- ers, torpedo boats, 4cc.), 256,507; air- craft carriers, 32,146; submarines, 90,- 629. Total 724,479 English tons. Table Is Explained. Concerning that second table, the following remarks should be made: From 1930-1936 France would build 240,000 tons. Out of those 240,000 tons, 43,200 would represent comple- mentary building and 196,800 tons of replacement. In other .words, from 1930 to 1936 France would give up 82 per cent of her effort to replac- ing obsolete ships and 18 per cent to complementary building. The tonnage laid down before 1936 and not in service till the 3ist of December, 1936, is compensated by scrapping ton for ton of equal ton- nage of Obsolete ships. As concerns capital ships it has been understood displacement would run between 20,000 and 25,000 tons. As in the preceding table, it has been supposed that special ships wiil be distributed among the classes mentioned in. the table. Outside Of these special remarks the French delegation wishes to in- troduce two observations of a gen- eral character: As concerns capital ships, France has not thus far availed herself of the right given her by.the Wgshing- ton treaty of building befdre the conference the 70,000 tons in revlace- ment of the France, which disap- peared in 1922; of the Jean Bart and Courbet, whose substituting tonnage might have been laid down as soon as 1927. France is now obliged, ow- ing to the recent forthcoming of a new type of battleship, to make use of part of that credit of 70,000 tons before the end of 1936 and she might be compelled to use it completely during the same period should new ships of the same type happen to be built. Therefore, in case a naval holiday should be proposed for bat- tleships until 1936, France would be willing to accept such a: holiday up to a total of 105,000 tons. In view of the importance it gives to the principle of the interdepend- ence of armaments, the French gov- ernment, in conformity with its memorandum of December, 1929, once more insists on the fact that. any decision of the London conference about Mmaval armaments should be taken in relation with the problem of the limitation of land and air armaments. France Declares Its Duty. The only suggestions and figures, so far produced, being those presented by the American and British delega- tions, acting for the two inviting powers, the French delegation wishes to add that it felt it was its duty to give the following statement; France has witnessed with warm symphathy the efforts made by the United States and Great Britain to prepare, after thorough consideration of their mu- tual political relations, reduction in their naval armaments. Just as the American and British governments were in consequence able to declare that war between the two nations was unthinkable, France also is happy to declare her proud conviction that be- tween her people and those of the United States and of the British Em- pire any armed conflict is equally unthinkable. Her naval program, as well as their own, corresponds to a strictly defensive policy in conformity with the international agreements to which she is a party, particularly the Briand-Kellogg pact. This is why France was never alarmed to see the United States or Great Britain either reduce or increase their respective armaments in order to reach the desired agreement. In the same spirit of mutual confi- dence she trusts that the figures pro- duced above and corresponding merely to her national requirements as ex- plained in thé first sitting of the con- ference can not alarm the two other nations. Sh® remains, as she répeatedly de- clared herself to be, ready to consider favorably any form of agreement for mutual guarantee of security of which the effect would bé to transform the absolute requirements of each power into relative requirements. ’ JAPAN SETS CRUISER AIM al Continued from Page 1. when Japan would ask 100,000 tons. In this second alternative proposal, the Japanese destroyer and subma- rine cruisers remain the same as in the first. Japan declared in reply to an American in- dication that the United States does not want to discuss reduction in the maximum size of battleships to be built after 1936; that in that case she (Japan) is unwilling to scrap A battleship between now and 1936 Thus the American-British battleship scrapping agreement is thrown into confusion. The American experts conferred to- day about the Japanese suggestions, but profound secrecy was observeri and the figures themselves, obtained in detail, did not come from an American source. Crux of Cruiser Question. The main point about the cruiser question brought out by these sug- gestions is that Japan offers a big concession to the United States in American tonnage superiority in smaller cruisers if the. Americans will build three fewer 8-inch-gun ships, in which case Japan would accept a total cruiser tonnage in all classes or @ little more than 16,000 tons less than she says she will take if the eighteen 10,000-ton ships are butlt by the United States. France's figures on her naval needs, as announced today, followed closely those already given by the New York World News Service, excepting for the surprise announcement that France will build one, and possibly two, new battleships regardless of any naval holiday the other powers may take. No details were given regarding these battleships, but the New York World News Service is able to state that plans exist for the fastest capital | sy ships in the.world of 17,500 tons each, mounting 12-inch guns. This French announcement, coupled with Premier Andre Tardigu's program, also issued formally, calling for ten 10,000-ton 8-inch-gun cruisers, will have reper- cussions on the British program and, as long predicted, the new German “pocket battleship,” the Ersatz Preus- sen, with others projected, have be- come a live and wasn a vital issue in this conference. France's Amity Declaration. Premier Tardieu, reading’ the French statement to 200 correspon- dents, laid great stress on the decla- ration by France that, just as war between the United States and Great Britain has been pronounced un- thinkable, so “France is also happy to declare her profound conviction that between her people and those of the United States afd the British Empire any armed conflict is equally unthinkabie.” The French naval pro- . gram was pronounced “strictly de- fensible in conformity with interna- tional agreements to which France is a party, particularly the Briand-Kel- logg pact.” The formal Japanese statement to- is also understood to have | Stimson’s memorandum last week was ‘in the tables of figures handed. to when | | day, issued by former Premier Rejeiro Wakatsuki, contained no figures. Japan's indirect reply to Secretary Senator Reéd last night. Premier Tardieu made his big play in presemting French “naval needs” formally. He did not confine him- self to stating France’s position, which has the effect, as far as France is concerned, of washing out the Washington conference ratio, but also made a declaration of sympathy for the Anglo-American negotiations for parity. German Strength Feared. The French premier further took occasion to repeat the French posi- tion that “every decision taken at London must be considered in rela- tion to the problems of limitation of land and air forces.” Another outstanding point in Tar- dieu's statement was an expression of anxiety over German advances in naval construction. He déclared France must use the credit it has in battleship tonnage to build battie- ships against the ones Germany has started. On the whole, his statement was a reiteration of the French naval pro- gram to 1936, showing that France is ready to come to an agreement until that date like the other nations represented here. The statement was accompanied by two annexes showing tonnage com- parisons between 1914 and 1930 which places France in the position with Gueat Britain alone of the ngtions resent of having made big naval The second annex shows that the same nations are the only ones to have made heavy cuts in naval equipment, both the United States and Japan having increased these heavily during the same period: - The French document is meant to be complete politically as well as in the matter of figures, reciting the recent history of the French navy. American Comment Withheld. In American circles no comment has yet been forthcoming on the French statement, since the United States is interested in the French iy ell only in so far as it affects the British program and through that program the Anglo-American parity un ding. ‘ \ The British had nothing to say through official spokesmen, but. it was hinted that much would depend on what kind of battleships the French propose, cons that if these are extra powerful and espécially if they w are ee fast ships, exceeding in speed anything in the British fleet in order to déal with the Ersatz Preussen, then the British admiralty would be obliged to take the new situation thus created into considera- tion. With fifteen 8-inch gun cruisers suggested for the British fileé in the Anglo-American understanding, the British, it was suggested, would find it hard, or impossible, to accept 12 French ships of equal power. But now, it was significantly added, France suggests more than this ten 8-inch-gun cruisers and two ships which, according to report, would be able to keep away from. British battleships and pound any cruiser oe into helplessness without risk. As was expected, the Italians were in an unfriendly frame of mind fol- lowing announcement of the French program. They hold tenaciously tp their demand for-parity with France and have no intention of building up to what they describe as the “wanton” and “aggressive” French figures. One of the next principal tasks of the conference will be to find a means of approach between the French and themselves. (Copyright, 1930.) SPECIAL NOTICES I WILL NOT BE RESP IBLE mite “tot paiae” cet Esaes, nw., Washington, D. ; _ st NOTICE—FROM nis D TE, FEBRUA 14, 1930, I will not responsible Ave debts of any kind contracted in my name unos authorized B.. tite peregney or over atu PUSHAW. 2401 ieving st. te MOVING TO ° Ge return- DELIVERY A py SEMIANNUAL DIV DIV- peat on — profertes tat) Railw semiannually ay on March oF $23 fannual “dividend. ~ dividend of qpe 8 and theee-four te per cent (1%%) on mon he Washington fa eo Bloctrie ompan as nd red payable to he dere of com =. 5 ae hustneas oo oe the robe oil Se cleesa ‘trom Bisinees ‘on Pept Earell ne SPANISH Sys. 18 OF WASHINGTON Stas ae a . oo rae ae a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee »- «= Ll ete De i ee ee ee ee ee i ect er ee ee ee ee eke = — ee RE Tarn Es 9 eerEEE eT EEEgnES i et et Prey «oe QemENE Ane a CSR Ee . 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Page 3
Carley, Under $500 Bond, Is Held Only on Charge of * . Possessing Liquor. FEDERAL PLANS FAIL| ' Absence of the seller.in court yes- terday cost the Government its first Opportunity to test whether the buyer of liquor violates the- prohibi- tion law in the same degree that the manufacturer and seller break it. Joseph Patrick: Carley, arrested Wednesday on a c e of buying an bows after it ba Paties was caug emerging f ~easy Eo a half pint of ney in his pocket, out on $500 bond but on a phat so possession and not. Tiquor, The charge of pure eeing was dropped ,when police could ‘find no one who would admit selling Carley the liquor although he is, reported to have admitted buying. it. Federal authorities had looked for- ward to a ruling on the section of the prohibition law under which Carley was first -which says Bae ey shall et mae sell, — transport presc nquor without wee obtaining a mit from the commissioner.” Uiited States Attorney David A- Hart dis- missed the. charge because he held that it required two persons to make’ a liquor transaction and no seller could be found. Assistant Secretary of the -Treas- ury Lowman, in charge of prohibi- tion, had announced that if the |. charge against Carley was upheld, the decision would guide Government officers in proceeding with further prosecutions for purchasing. Hart, who was forced to dismiss the charge, had previously held that buying was just as much an offense as boot- . legging. Government officials had also ex- pressed the opinion that if the buy- ing charge was sustained in court, there would be no need for the bill introduced into Congress by Senator Sheppard (Democrat), Texas, designed to make the buyer guilty. along- with the seller and manufacturer.’ Shep- pard had declared his bill. would make “prohibition complete.” Following his release on bond, Car- ley declined to discuss the case except to deny that he had given the police the name of the seller, which police bad said was the basis of their charge of buying ng against him.’ Firemen Silently F y Fight Blaze Near Taft Home Across the street from where Will- fam Howard Taft, former President and Chief Justice of the- Supreme Court, lies ill at- hisshome, firemen yesterday stilled the sirens and en- gines of their. apparatus and silently fought a chimney fire in the home of Lieut. Comdr. John H. Magruder, U. 8. N., of 2222 Wyoming avenue northwest. Cautious, because ofthe serious . condition of Mr., Taft, whese home is at 2215 Wyoming avenue, Patrol- man J. J. McDonald, of the Eighth Precinct, who has been detailed near the Taft residence, signaled the fire- men for quiet as they approached the scene. The firemen “caught” the sign and proceeded about their duties silently. Damage from the blaze was reported slight. éin DIED, BO NITZ—WILLIAM. <Notice of funeral hereafter. eoMRceaay, ebry departed this life on en es bryary 11. .1930, at 8:30. ¢ res er h me, 21 Harrison street FR. Va., in full triumph o Tistian faith. MARGARET o oved ife ‘Comiey. he sixtieth year of her piso leaves ae Seushieke feima . Mott, 2 nd W. nd Lorne C, Gee y; three _ STRASS, . Little. Annie uae ay He ilton, and a brother. Will- a besides two grandchil- - col “— "large number of other relatives and friends. Funeral from Cherrydale Methodist Protestant Church. the Rev. John A. dyeder, padsote on Priday. February ursday, February at 2p 33,1 1980. » at his nest Gaavee She Cc. a GrrTinas-¢s We pital, BAR 12, 0. at Geor ie wn H me Richard . Rook ang cdaug 0 lig Tho .. ns resting at ney. "goon Ninteenth street ll be offered at th and ch, Calif. Calif. papers piease copy.) FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS FUNERAL DIREUTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 she ae ZURHORST ~ eh Pp, J.-SAFFELL 7133 Sth st. nw. _Natl. 053%. EARE. ar ae Succeeding: the Orizinal W R Speare Co. | 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 - yrs. at 1208 H st.. 45 ¥ Frank Geier's Sons Co. + Fela ~ nariOWke Gers, "THOS. S. SERGEON 17TH ST. NW. Te Nat. 1090. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. SE. . Atlantic 1700. V. L. SPEARE CoO. wil, tbs oat We Sth connected 1009 H St. N.W, ,Pbone, Feat, 2626. RE JOHN R. ad ot CO. st. nw. 1337 10th st. nw. CHAMBERS " UNDERTAKERS | Offer Lowest Prices — Couch Casket 150 Stee] Vaults ....-.-+- ; Complete Funerals. .3100 95. $200 | PRIVATE | + 4 2113 Faneral, Ambulances Only $4 ch te Seba Boerner Desired—All Without Charge Sincere Service. W. W. Chambers Co. 14th, Cor. ‘Chapin St. .N.W. a Be i | GUDE BROX BROS. CO. “Florists te ae C. SHAFFER % i Mod" prices. Open ove, & Bub. wall 2436 910 F st. ae WASHINGTON ost: FRIDAY. FEBRUARY. M4, 1980. HAT high, hot, and hideots treason is here disclosed! One of the current magazines quotes a former member of ge hey to this shocking and incredible “Tt is apparent that most of the gressmen’'s were the care- fully considered choices of the rep- resentatives’ wives, who have done a catiny job of picking.” o ' dirty dig, this broad and bruising implication that..the secretaries are abundantly en- dowed with @ lack of pulchritude, is not, we boldly protest; borne out by inspection of the bevies of beauty who daily trip up and down the cor- ridors of the House Office Building like rose leaves blown before a lan- | puorous ie atid vagrant breéze in June. It does not take an expert in femi- nine excellence to ve that on every floor is a whole rosebud garden of girls with complexions which are resplendent results of happy con- spiracies’ between good health, high spirits and nature's wielding of the same brush that tints the peach blos- soms and the’ dawn—with a shrew:! and nifty use now’ and then of the best cosmetics that ever came out of a drug store, HERE, in fact, are multitudes of é - young women with a come-hither aspect which, in more than one instance has caused some sane and appreciative man to delight in casting his entranced and helpless heart down upon the marble flagging to be ground into the dust. of sacrifice by. the sharp French heels of lofty feminine disdain, womanhood ‘rocked earth and rewritten history, women like Portia; Helen of Troy, the Blessed Damozel, Aspasia, Ninon de I|'Enclos and La Belle Dame sans Merci, wom- en like those who in’ancient timés with the witchery of a smile en- snared a hard-boiled king or with the flicking scorm of a lifted eyebrow turned an empire upside down and ah emperor’s pockets inside out. Rapturous Hebe,.cupbearer to the gods, never gave such 100 per cent efficient service as modern heroines. The Lorelel, whose singing lured sailors to their ruin, never hung upon the ambient and tremu- lous atmosphere such sweet accord of jest and laughter. ..Circe, whose wit and fascination undid the doughity Ulysses, never flashed ‘qa greater or more satisfactory vision of loveliness. e . od °-. O beauties in the House Office N Building?. The man who speaks such horrendous -hokum 4de- thrones his reason from that proud eminence -from which the average masculine being, since the world be- }gan,, has looked down upon a fem- inine world the while he pulsed with pride and yelled for joy. If, as thig former legislator as- serts, the wives picked the secretaries, it is a castiron and nickel-plated cinch that the congressmen went out and rounded up a lot of clerks and stenographers as substitute help in the business of imparting to their offices and the adjacent. terrain a Vergilian charm, an irresistible al- lurement and. a thorough-going all- round easy-on-the-eye-of-man effect and ensemble. ‘WOMEN ASSAIL PROHIBITION AS CAUSE OF CRIME WAVE Continued from Page L has failed of its purpose, Miss M. Louise Gross, of New York, chairman of the Women’s Moderation League, asserted that “young pedple are drink- ng liquor obtained in speak-~-easies, at road houses and from bootleggers who can not be regulated.° ‘* — “The youth of our country is. being destroyed by these unregulated and illegitimate purveyors of: liquor,” she Y said. Asserting that he believed it an impossibility to repeal the eighteenth amendment entirely, former Senator Bruce supported the Sabath resolu- ‘tion, which would permit local option by the States. under Federal super- vision. He said that there should be some better way under which liquor could be controlled instead of return- ing the saloons to their former cor- ners. He added, however, that if he were put on a choice between the old saloon and prohibition, he would take the old saloon. The former senator, one of the most severe critics of prohibition in Con- gress since its enactment, declared that he would rather have “a. raven perched upon my bedpost than to be cOmpelled to turn for consolation to in mo? ch of the eighteenth amend- ment. The appeals to the committee to report to the House legislation that would at least modify that amend- ment, if not repeal it, came on the second of a two-day hearing on seven measures .before the committee to wipe. out or alter the amendment. 'S adjournment Is Taken. The committee later decided to grant the wets next Wednesday and Thursday in which to conclude their argument. The drys_then will be given an equal opportunity to de- fend their position. Adjournment was taken until next Wednesday, when the wets expect to present DIED. away at her residence, RANT. 1408 lafield place northwest, early ay morning, February 13, 1930, Thur Funeral from hef late pesiGence, on Fri- ay, ruary 14, at. 3 m. Inter- ment private. G —Passed ‘Wednesday, Feb- Ee residence, 4610 hase Terrace A., and of oa Wraktes Wendie wires from his pate. Tealdence on Fri- ., . day, February 14, a NKINS—On Ser saber A 1930. GRACE P. nings), of 1473 west, beloved. mo xg ee 12, sional Cemetery JENKINS—The comrades of the U. 8. 8. Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, of the ‘Ameri- are hereby notified of the on Phe oe gg ruary. 12 a , from Willia Nal- ley’s funeral home, 522 Ei southeast. on Sat . southeast, a mrades are invited to attend. -* Boemender. TATSPAUGH, denly, on Tuesday, Peb- tss6, PREDERL 9g agit be- ‘Jouvenal ce, yo KIMBALIc-# Q 5s rA liam Wirt Kim Puneral private, Please omit flowers. ren, Bs 80D. om nsville “JOHN S., belov Mig the Lew erie PP dn ie i Oo Joe aie “aaneral os by TG SE, ING--On Wednesda . Februa 12, 1930, at her residence 7953 Longfellow street pects ae, ret E be- of —, ro Manning, in her f <a FR py ar of D Repos at at 45 ave a. dress until the Nev hi, , ie oh C., ze: SpE | o B, aged seventy- of , Bernard tat stress ss Pierre 8. du Pont, of 2415 ral | pearuery 12, « Wilmington, Del., and other prominent proponents of their cause, ” The Antisaloon League, the Metho- dist Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals and the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union were attacked for their activities. The committee heard John H. Mi- ner, secretary of the Michigan Prison Commission, deny the charges .made before it Wednesday by Waiter Lig- gett, magazine writer, against Gov. Green and other Michigan officials. Michigan, also took — with Mr. Liggett’s charges. Attacking conditions under prohi- bition, Miner said that as a result of the dry law taxpayers of the State of! Michigan would have to pay $40.~ 000,000 for new penal institutions. Scores Antisaloon League. After describing himself as a former worker for the Antigaloon League; Norris G. Wood, Washington; of-the Congressional District Modifi- cation League, said the eighteenth amendment -had created through the country “a condition far worse than that which’ the prohibitionists sought to remedy.” He charged that the Anti-Saloon League, the Methodist Board of Tem- perance, Prohibition and Public Morals and the Women’s Christian Temper- ance Union and 30 ailied dry organ- izations of Nation-wide scope would not admit they had made a mistake on prohibition because of “pride of opinion.” The witnéss added that every fime a law was created further to enforce prohibition, more crime and law Violation resulted. Wood said he left the .Anti-Saloon League be- cause if had strayed.from its original ee of closing the saloons. ' Under questioning by Representa- tive Michener (Republican), Michigan, Wood assailed the Anti-Saloon League for “hypocrisy.” He said in response to questions that he left the ministry and joined the Anti-Saloon League “for the same reason that a lot of other ministers go into the p Aen Bi ministers can get more money. there than in the church.” Thomas W. Therkildsen, executive secretary of the Moderation League, appeared as the last witness before the cofmmittee.- He presented figures on the prohibition referendumes held by eleven States during the last four years in which eight voted wet while three, Colorado, California and Mis- souri, acted to sustain the eighteenth amendment... -| Berlin Police Aaeent Three on Money Charge Berlin, Feb. 13 (A.P.).—Police to- day arrested three men whom they charge with being members of a counterfeiting group which has flooded Europe with spurious Amer- ican money. The accused men ere a Roumanian named Jermas, a Hungarian named Katz and a Czechoslovakien named Weiss, Wh afrested at a railway station here they ‘carried a‘ large said. The police assert that head- quarters of the ring is in Antwerp. ould render h 4 ra justice is scheduled to hear be Representative Clancy (Republican),:| roll of counterfeit .$1. .bills,. police. oP TEAMED FRAME-UP Times Editors Are Named as Informers Against Him by Dry Agent. MOTION TO QUASH FILED Charges’ that the Washington Times, through its managing editor, Ralph A. Benton, and Daniel O'Con- nell, city editor, instigated the arrest of Policeman Robert G. Langdon on a liquor charge last October 25, were a yesterday when the policeman went on trial before Justice Peyton Gordon in District Supreme Court on an indictment charging transporta-. tion and possession under the Jones act. Langdon, who formerly was con- nected with the Fifth Precinct, is bas- ing his defense on the contention that he was “framed.” He is repre- sented by Attorneys Harry Whelan and William B. O’Connell. The Gov- ernment was represented by Assistant United States Attorneys Walter M. Shea and James Kirkland. Langdon was arrested last October by prohibition agents, when, accord- ing to testimony, he attempted to de- liver a quantity of whisky at 2804 Thirteenth street northeast. Lang- don. is..alleged to have been found with two 5+gallon kegs of whisky. Iilegal Arrest Claimed. Attorneys Whelan and = O’Connell asked the court to direct a verdict of not guilty, contending that the arrest and seizure had been illegally made. After hearing lengthy argu- ments Justice Gordon declared he his opinion Monday nacy cases today, and Saturday g only a half day the trial will be resumed at thevbeginning of next week, W. A. Heddens, special agent in charge of prohibition enforcement in: the District of Columbia, was the principal witness at yesterday’s ses- sion of the trial. Mr. Beddens testi- fied that he directed Agents A. M. Murphy, W. F. Martin and H. R. Johnson to arrest Langdon on the night in question. Heddens stated that he told the men at 4 o’clock in the afternoon of October 25 to go to 2804 Thirteenth street northeast “dnd to be there not later than 6:30.” On cfross-examination Mr. Heddens declared that he had instructed his agents to be on the lookout “for a Hudson sedan, or a police car, per- haps @ police car, a Ford car.” Mr. Heddens was asked particularly if he, knew Gorman Hendricks, an employe of the Washington: Times,’ who, along with two other.-reporters, was sent to jail October 29 for refusing to tell the grand jury where they had. obtained the: information on which the newspaper at that time was basing a series of stories relative to Washington’s liquor conditions. Informants Are Named. Mr. Heddens was asked by Attorney , Whelan “Did you receive your information from a man named Gorman Hen- dricks?” , “I did not.” “From. whom did’ you receive the information?” “Am I to answer that?” _ At this point Prosecutor Shea in- structed the witness to answer. Mr, Heddens: “From the managing editor of the Washington Times, Mr. Benton, and the city editor of the Washington “Times, . O'Connell. Mr. Hendricks was not there at the time I received the. information.” Mr. Heddens testified that the tin- formation regarding’ the alleged de- livery of liquor had been made in the presence of Dr. Rhees, deputy commissioner of prohibition, in the latter’s office. Seven-Cent Tax Favored In County Park Program Imposition of an additional tax of 7 cents for. development of the park program in Prince Georges County, Md., was endorsed in a resolution adopted by the Bladensburg District Taxpayers Association meeting last night in the Bladensburg Firehouse. A copy of the resolution. wil} be for- warded to the Prince Georges ean: commissioners. The association includes in ite membership the elected officers of Bladensburg, Colmar Manor and Cot- tage City. Thé Cottage. City delega- tion was not present at the meeting, however. It is planned by the organi- zation to stir up sentiment in favor of the tax in nearby towns, including ‘Edmonston, Hyattsville and Berwyn. Another meeting for further consid- eration of the. tax question is sched- ule vad Pobruary 27. Big Five Set Forth Aims ~ At London Arms Parley Continued from Page 1. © proposals were made to France saa Italy, although the necessity for a satisfactory solution ./ French and Italian problems was recognized as necessary. GREAT BRITAIN. On February 7, Prime Minister Mac- Donald issued a statement on British alms, his pronouncement being re- garded by the American delegation as complete acceptance of the American suggestions. The prime minister proposed the eventual abolition of battleships and failing that, a .construction hoMday until 1935. Capital ships would be brought down in 1931 to the level which the Washington agreement proposed for 19386. He further proposed reduction in battleship size to 25,000 tons with caliber reduced from 16 inches to 12 inches. In addition he sug- gested a new conference in 1936 In aircraft carriers he suggested re- duction in tonnage from 135,000 to -100,000 with a reduction in size to He pro one class for all cruls- ers with limitation both by size and gun caliber. In destroyéts he: suggested limita- tion of the American and British with limitation in size and gun caliber. Abolition of submarines was sug- gested and, failing that, limitation in size and numbers in addition to limi- tation in their use against merchant vessels. ? Jd APAN. Japan's statement issued yesterday e willingness agree to a holiday in capital ship construction until 1936 and favored reduction in battleship tonnage to 25,000 tons and gun. Nye ‘to 14 inches. | the immediate present this . means In submarines, Japan reiterated her need for submersibles because of their adaptability’.for defensive, pu s and because of Japan's geographical position. FRANCE. The French statement issued yes- terday expressed willingness to accept a naval ae sino to run from 1930 to 1936, the ench fleet to aggregate 124,479 tons by December 31, 1936. This would represent a building program of 240,000 tons, of which 1! was stated 196,800 would represent replacements. The French program called~ for 99,629 tons of submarines, 100,000 tons of 10,000-ton cruisers, 156,466 tons of capital ships coming . under the Washington substitution agree- ment and 52,791 not coming under that agreement. Aircraft carrier ton- nage would be 32,146 and light cruisers, destroyers and supplemen- vessels, 258,597. oe French also expressed profound conviction of the Unthinkadility of war between France and Great, Bri- tain or the United States, adding that her program was purely defen- sive and in conformity with inter- national agreements, particularly the -Kellogg pact. Ih addition, Prance said she would consider favorably any form of agree- ment for a mutual guarantee of security tons, intimating her willing- ness to conclude a pact to give en added sense of security that might result in further naval reductions. ITALY. Italy’s naval headquarters stated yesterday that the Italian position had been so clearly outlined a formal statement would be superfluous. The bos grag position was outMned as follo Italy 6 willing to reduce armament to 100,000 tons if necessary if fhe continental powers bind themselves to that low figure. Italy we fot to hold to its contention that wiust have the right to parity Siem any continental power. So- far as equality with France, but ‘it might mean equality with Russia or Ger- many or any other continental Seoaned Taxicab Beiver Found Slain in Detroit Detroit, Feb. 13 (A.P.)—The body of the second taxicab driver to be slain in the Detroit area within 48 hours was found today on Chalmers avenue, in the East Side of the city. The victim was identified as Guy Bastien, 25. The wrists were tied to- gether with a shoe jace and there was another lace bound tightly about the neck: A bullet wound was in the left. breast. Stanley Hood, 23, an- other taxicab driver, was found .fatai- ly wounded in Lochmopr Village Wed- nesday morning. JAPAN'S DEMANDS ARE GIVEN PARLEY Text Sets Forth Ideas on Cruisers and Retention of Submarines. FAVOR REAL REDUCTION London, Feb, 13 (A.P.).—The tezt of the Japanese. naval conference statement, as given out by the Japanese delegation this afternoon, follow It is the belief of the Japanese delegation that the London naval conference has been convened in re- sponse to the universal yearning of mankind for establishment of an en- during peace. Japan is determined to contribute ber ftill share in. bring- ing about an all-around reduction in ‘naval weapons of war to the end that human happiness may be in- creased and that financial burdens of peoples may be lightened. In view, however, of the relativity of naval strengths agaifist one an- other, Japan desires to maintain such force as will insure the safety and security of the nation—a force necessary for her national defense in far Eastern waters whose tranquillity constitutes her primary concern. The attitude of the Japanese delegation predicated upon these considerations, may be outlined as follows: Too strict an application either of the principles, of global tonnage or division into categories would not be sultable for arriving at agreement among the powers concerned. The Japanese delegation is in favor of a formula which Would harmonize the two extremes, allowing transfers in certain categories. Would Reduce Caliber. The -Japanege delegation is ready to agree not to lay down any capital ships until 1936. It also deems it desirable that agreement should be reached so as to reduce the size of capital ships to 25,000 tons from the 35,000 tons stipulated in the Wash- ington treaty. The maximum gun caliber shouldbe reduced to 14 inches. Japan advocates thé length- ening of the age limit from 20 to 26 years. Provisions for the limitation of aircraft carriers in the Washington treaty should be extended to those of less than 10,000 tons. The age limit for aircraft carriers of more than 10,000 tons should be Jengthened from 20 to 26 years, and ‘for those of lesser types shall be set at 20 years. The Japanese delegation considers it necessary to hold, as has been re- peatedly intimated, strength adequate in proportion to that of other powers concerned. If, therefore, those pew- ers will see a way to reducing their strength, Japan is prepared ‘to effect Hola Cruisers Im portant. ~ Japan attaches special importance to 8-inch gun cruisers and desires to maintain minimum strength suf- ficient for national defense, taking into consyleration the strengths held by other powers. The maximum individual tonnage for 6-inch gun cruisers should be 7,000 or 7,500 tons and that of flotilla leaders and destroyers should be ade- quately limited, It is necéssary that the number of flotilla leaders also be limited. T age limit for cruisers should be set at 20 years and that of destroyers at 16 years. In view of the character of sub- marines as being eminently adapted to defensive uses and in view of the peculiar geographical condition of apan, consisting of many widely scattered islands, the Japanese dele- genes is convinced of the necessity retain this category of war craft. At the same time Japan is willing to cooperate with other powers to regulate strictly the use of subma- rines against merchant marine. As to tonnage, Japan proposes to main- tain her existing strength. The dimensions of submarines should be limited and the age limit should be reduction to a proportionate’ degree.’ ae ee em ae DRY NULLIFCATION | PROPOSAL: SCORNED Williamson Rips into Wets, Pointing Out Alleged inconsistencies. oe eee OPEN verane HINTED (Associated Press.) A reply to numesous charges of the wets came last night from Repre- sentative Williamson , (Republican), South Dakota, in a radio speech with a prediction that if the doctrine of nullification of the eighteenth amendment were persisted in It would “again lead to open conflict.” Without calling names, Mr. Will- lamson referred to a suggestion by Representative Beck (Republican), Pennsylvania, several days ago that no obligation rested upon Congress to pass a law to carry out the pro- visions of the eighteghth amend- ment. “Members of Congress have taken a solemn oath to support the Con- stitution of the United States,” ‘he said. “A refusal to carry out the eighteenth amendment would at ance brand them as faithless, if not law- less. Such conduct would justly sub- ject them to the contempt and con- demnation of all mankind. “The doctrine of nullification led us into one of the most disastrous and bloody wars of history. Such a doctrine if persisted in to the last extremity will again lead to open conflict.” Mr. Williamson, whose bill to trans- fer prohibition enforcement from the Treasury to the Justice Department was passed by the House several davs ago, again without calling names re- ferred to the recent interpretation of the dry laws by Representative Fort (Republican), New Jersey. “From him,” Mr, Williamson said, “we got the very interesting infor- mation that the making of home brew for domestic purposes was not a violation of the law. EXCURSION RATES Round W - Trip | NEW YORK .. . $8.50 | | RICHMOND . . $5.00 | ROANOKE ... $10.50 | One Way Los Angeles Chicago .... ot. Lomis ... Kansas City | Pittsburgh Jacksonville Detroit ...... Bristol . Knoxville. ... Winchester .. Staunton ...... $4.70 Harrisonburg .. $4.20 Atlanta .....'. .$18.75 . $55.50 .$16.00 .$19:00 . $24.00 . $7.00 . $20.00 .$12.00 $9.70 .$12.50 $2.75 Bus Information by Mail Washington Motor Coach Depot 1421 Penna. Ave. N.W. Next Deor te Child's Met. 5314 a fixed at 13 years. pn ness and grace furniture and: Size 32x36" Seventh St. ee THE FEBRUARY SALE of LIFETIME FURNITURE A Charming Drop-Leaf Table All Mahogany 1392 Thomas Sheraton brought new light- .to the little table illustrated exemplifies his style. 18th Century breakfast inches when open; or it is a2 charming table with leaves down, $39.75. MAYER & CO. Bet. D and F ee a a ; on ae omer ee a A A CL LS LO CT IE a A A ORE A ON A LT: A ARI a ce SN SE ET ee - ‘Juuus GanrIncKeLaCh. | Now A FINAL OPPORTUNITY TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE REMARKABLE VALUES WE ARE OFFERING IN OUR GREAT FINAL CLEARANCE SALES THROUGHOUT THE STORE. OU know what such a sale here means. In every department, highly desir- able selections of the best-made goods are on sale at greatly reduced prices. They are priced to sell at once. F Street Corner or 13 | | | | | E = women everywhere discovering the these exceptional Classified first im Men «and are merits of watches. an ee We park your car while shopping here | Wi a superior — trials of accuracy held at the ; four leading observatories of ... the world. Carried by most of . the famous aviators on impor- tant flights. Styled in many handsome, new models. Priced in Tests of Accuracy from $60. A truly superior. - watch! Harris © Go. F Street at Ilth Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century , F ial Cicer A SPECIAL GROUP OF LANGROCK SUITS $37.50 A Special Group of Fine Overcoats Are Being Shown on the First Floor, at $37.50 SALTZ BROTHERS 1341 F Street Northwest Pa tIPeEAR Cita = AUCTION SALE Oriental Rugs—Imported Linens Oil Paintings Within Our Oriental Rug Gallery 420 10th Street N.W. On February 17, 18, 19, 20 and 21 - At 2:30 P.M. pene 8:15 P.M. Each Day Our large stock, consisting of IMPORTED, HAND-WOVEN ORIENTAL and CHINESE RUGS—including *‘ ANTIQUES, SEMI- ANTIQUES, and MODERNS of all sizes— has been carefully selected by out “api = Semonian, for our regular retail trade. compelled to sell them at PUBLIC AUCTION to make room for our new shipments of Rugs already on order. ALSO, by the order of a direct importer, we will sell to the highest bidder a very choice stock of Imported Linens, needle-point pieces, handmade. Handkerchiefs, Chinese cross-stitch . Bridge Sets, Towels, etc., Italian cutwork end Mosaic I inens, Madeira Embroideries, Filet runners, etc. Italian Crash Oblongs, Porto Rican Embroideries, Damask Linen Sets, Irish Linen Scarfs, etc., Antique Oriental Embroid- ered Towels, Tapestries from Belgium and ~ France, Leather. Mules from Turkey, Silk Lingerie, Kimonos and Negliges. Also, a limited number of very handsome and valuable Oil Paintings. Attend our exhibition of these beautiful Im. ported pieces on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, February 14-15, Auction Sale will be held on MONDAY, TUES- DAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY February 17, 18, 19, 20 ‘and 21, at 2:30 P.M. and 8:15 P.M. EACH DAY. United States Storage Co. Established 1901 N.W. ~ 418.20 ‘1th St. _Mecenpeliegn 1843 is Ee Pers a ee ern 8 ne ee re ee eee: ee ene ¥ ¥ si “~ ae lke : e - a i Te ea. = 7 - oF 7 b P _~_ . oe : a ‘ ,. ie ae ¢ an y , 4 -
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igubte@enasiietieeeteeeeee eee ee ifs HOOVER LANDS. ‘S-POUND SAILFISH Tallies vay beers: for White House as President Goes without Bite. t * + be : ; KELLOGG GETS WHOPPER | ee ee ee ee Long Key. Fia., Feb. 13 (A.P.).—The hsning rivalry which has developed between the White House and the Supreme Court continued today in oe ew oe re ee eee ee ee ee nee ee re ne ne FISH CAUGHT BY HOOVER President Hoover’s vacation party with | 8. Hoover scoring for House with a 38-pound first catch of the season Justice Harlan F. Stone, of Wnited States Supreme Court, went | Without for the day, and Mrs. Stone, | Wbo was in the boat with Mr. Hoover, | hag unable to get so Much as a nib- | le The President himself fulfilled 50 | per cent of his day’s intentions. He | went out to get a fish and absorb | the sunshine and came back after | having absorbed sunshine for eight | hours. It was the second day during | Which he got nothing but sunburn. » Lawrence Richey, one of the Presi- ent’s secretaries, said the Chief Ex- tive spent part of his day sound Wlleep on the deck of the Orca, the ig fishing boat he used today. The was like glass and sleeping came éaxily. : SAaii lfish her the Dr. Boone Scores Twice. Vernon Kellogg. of the Nationa] Re- Search Bureau, hooked the biggest tch of the day, a 63-pound sailfish. f- weighed just two pounds less than he blue ribbon of Mrs. Stone yester- @ay. Mark Sullivan got a sailfish on Bip line and had it almost in when @ shark took it. ; Dr. Joel Boone, the White House Rysician, turned his attention to fish and landed two big king- sh, one of them weighing 27-pounds. Was one of the largest kingfish of the season. Richey, who was fishing from the boat with Dr. Boone, said he got two big sharks but did not bring them in to Long Key. . When the President returned to the Saunterer, the houseboat on which he is spending the week, he found com- plete reports of the. proceedings of the London naval conference, but after glancing through them would Make no comment. He has kept in elose touch with London since coming ere, but has not handled any other usiness of importance. Little Luck for Party. The party plans to go 25 miles south of here for tomorrow's sport. The fishing ground around Sombrero Light is the objective. The party will ZO almost to the light in the Saunt- erer and the Department of Com- merce boat Kilkenny. After arriving they will put out in small boats for the actual fishing. Mrs. Hoover jJanded her catch today after fighting him for only about 20 minutes. She is a skilled fisher- woman and has had fighting sailfish on the end of her line before. Dr. Kellogg had a much harder time with his eatch, struggling for almost an hour before getting him in. - Teday’s fishing around Long Key generally was poor, only one other of the score of boats which put out com- ing back with any sail fish, although @ number of them brought in barra- euda and mackerel. Mail Plane to Hoover Is Forced Down by Fog Stanley, N. C., Feb. 13 (A.P.)—A New York-Atlanta air mail plane, carrying @ special pouch for Presi- dent Hoover who is fishing off the orida coast, was forced down near here by fog today. Dick Merrill, the pilot, mail aboard, was taken to Gastonia where it was dispatched on a south- bound train. STEPFATHER IS SHOT IN FAMILY QUARREL Continued from Page 1. stepfather was sitting in a chair itn the dining roam.” ' ’ “T asked him what he meant by striking mama. He did not answer me. I shot him. Thep my mother tried to take the gun away from me and I put it in my pocket. Then Officer McNale came in. He asked | me for the gun and I gave it to him. || Then the detectives came in and | asked me who shot and I eaid I shot |; | becayse he was beating my mother. | I was then taken to headquarters | ana I make this statement qwn free will.’’ | NAVAL PARLEY CUTS — HOOVER FISHING TRIP Continued from Page |. mature of what was expected. Hoover, however, comment. It was generally believed by those ‘tm touch with Mr. Hoover that he felt he had not been able to follow velopments as closely nor get a6 ful] reports on the conference here as he wished. : The announcement of the Japanese proposals which was relayed to Mr. Hoover through the White House, was d@iong expected lines. If anything, it wes learned, the Japanese proposals were yegarded as more helpful than Was expected. -Imn addition to keeping in close uch with naval conference affairs Mr. Hoover has a number of impor- tant appointments to make, among ther a new Solicitor General to suc- the White | made aj]! safe landing and the 400 pounds of |' of my, | Will quickly prove what delicious DOUGHNUTS are | | Mr. | | would make no Lawrence Richey, secretary to Associated Press Photo President Hoover, displays the 45-pound sailfish caught by the Chief Executive the first day he spent at Long Key, Fla. TWO I F FIVE HELD GO FREE SHOOTING OF POLICEMAN Continued from Page I. years old, of Washington, were held for further investigation. Although Mrs. Leffingeel did not see Sweet she said that the descrip- tion of him given by Mr. Gloth agreed with that of the wounded man she saw leave the rum car. Sweet will be moved from the Baltimore Hos- pital to Arlington County Jail today. C. W. Carr, Arlington County mo- torcycle policeman, who was also chasing the speeding automobile when Crack was shot from his mo- torcycle, was also unable to identify either of the three men. A tooth was removed yesterday from Crack’s throat at the Alexandria Hospital, and it was expected that the bullet would be taken out soon. The policeman’'s condition wag said to be improving. It was recalled yesterday that Sweet, the son of the late Harry F. Sweet, sr.. former Richmond police- man and dry agent, once turned down a pardon offer of former Gov. Westmoreland Davis, of Loudoun County, while serving a sentence for automobile stealing. Young Sweet had completed nine months of his one year sentence when, at the solicitation of his father and: others, Gov. Davis offered him a _ pafdon upon the condition that he should be under the supervision of the. Rev. v oeed Charles Evans Hughes, Jr.. who resigned when his father was ap- pointed Chief Justice. Mr. Hoover received the news of Mr. Hughes’ confirmation while at supper tonight pleasure. * The President also has to appoint | @ new radio commission before Feb- rusty 23 as the terme of the present | commissioners *xpire On that date. Lawrence Richey, one of the Presi- dent's sécreteries, said might Mr. Hoover would miss onl, One more day of fishing. He planned to forego his angling on Sunday any- President’s special car will be | ittached to a through train leaving Saturday night and will arrive Washington Monday morning in for Mr. Hoover to reach his of- at his usual early hour. decision to go back to Wash- on Saturday was announced y after Capt. Allen Buchanan 7 returned from the Saunterer. He Sarried the official dispatches con- cerning the French proposals out to Mr. Hoover. : 2 ' and expressed Geep | tonight tbat | another factor entering into the de- | éision was that by leaving Saturda: by grocers ---- 10¢ : ™ 38¢ Plain black o mixed. 14 -lb. pkg. 15e Ib. 58e Old Country Style An unusual opportunity to POPPA LE LOLLLOGA LO ANSARI Afr Pa Rt ASCO TEAS Orange Pekoe, ‘India Ceylon, i, Reg. 13c Heinz Baked Beans 6" ize Heinz Cider Vinegar 2 bots, 25e Heinz Tomato Ketchup PW dt et es) et eet et et a ek ek ek a ee ee ek ee et BACON for bres est Reg. 25c ASC) Sliced Sugar Cared — 17 e 4SCO0 Oleomargarine 3 small * 43¢ _ 2 we. 4le * 20¢ Weekly Specials! Sunshine Raisin Fruit Crackers... ASCO Pancake or Buckwheat Flour....3 pkgs. Blue Label Karo Syrup..........eseeeees-Can Renault’s Wine Jellies... ..i:...0.ececcees jar Ritter Pork and Beans... ....0.000.cs0esCan Del Monte Peaches (halved or sliced)......can Shredded rare So eeces olds Princess or White House iene 2 m1 Qe Butter Fc Pork Zon cae D3 Sliced Hawaiian Aunt 4S0O0 or Paradise Brand Pineapple 2 2:49c Buckwheat or or Jemima Pancake Flour ne De ***. Big Boy Wheat Cereal : mo Z0€ LIBBY’S COOKED 3¢- CORNED BEEF’ P&G White Naphtha a 10“ 40¢ gh Ivory Soap Flakes .®* 20¢ 3 Med, ples, Se Selected at the Plantatione—Roasted by Us ASCO Coffee .. 39c—29c=10e Saved! 29¢ Victor Blend Coffee. . A Mild Blend of Pleasing Flevor ‘ lb. 25 SMALL Smoked Shoulders». 17¢ LEAN PORK LOIN ROAST _,, 2c , , : @.¢@.¢.¢@ eee ern eekeser inti ci i oe” ee eee e*e*e*e*e*o*e%e' A set You ere ; + % LEAN CHUCK ROAST __,, 23 |STEWING CHICKENS Pe Hinges: Behn bared sor lpn-n you wish te purchase or not, e acquainted... welcome. hai Counts, ee ae oe ie — For Madame and Mademoiselle THE NEW SPRING BECKER’S BAGS WILL BRIGHTEN YOUR WINTER COAT ‘NOW 5.00 You will want them right now to cheer your wintry clothes fot they’re as refreshing and clean- cut as the suit you will wear them with later. Calf, genuine snake, morocco and grained goat- skin—Underarm, frame and Zipper styles. Spring shades of green, beige, gray, navy, red, blond and black. Fhe Trane feather and Gift Shop tt Highly Recommends the Wearing dha Thirty Different Styles SIZES 1 to 12 For Wide, Narrow, Long, Short, Small or Large Feet. Fit Snug at the Heel. “No Foot Too Hard to Fit”
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0 CUT PARTY TIES Hurls Defi at Democrats in Alabama Row Centering on Hoover Supporter. ISSUE MAY. GO TO COURT Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 13 (A.P.).— The row with the Democratic party in /labama today appeared headed for the courts with a candidate’s right to vote for Repuplican presiden- tial electors the issue to be decided. The political tangle developed the legal phase today with the refusal at Selma of Chairman Ed Patton, of the State Democratic executive com- mittee to accept the qualifications of W. L. Lee, of Dothan, a candidate for governor, because Lee supported President Hoover in 1928. Alabama election laws require a candidate to qualify with the committee chair- man as well as the secretary of state. Advised of Pettus’ action, Lee promptly reiterated his intention of appealing to the courts of Dallas County, of which Selma is the seat. He did not set « date for filing the court action. In refusing to accept Lee’s quali- fications, Pettus followed the man- date of the executive committee, which last ‘December 16 refused to permit Democrats who supported Hoover to become candidates for Fed- eral, State, circuit or district offices in the party’s August primary. No restriction, other than that they sup- port the party’s nominee in the gen- eral election, was placed on ordinary Democratic voters who yoted for Re- publican presidential electors. Meanwhile, at Decatur, United States Senator J. Thomas Heflin, who actively supported the President and came under the committee’s bar from the primary, issued a statement that if the committee did not reassemble and rescind its action against party bolters he would run for reelection as an independent in the November general election. “If the State committee does not rescind its action,” Senator Heflin said, “in barring me, a lifelong Demo- crat, I will be a candidate in the November election and I'll beat them by 100,000 votes.” One court action, involving the Jefferson County Democratic primary, is to be heard in Circuit Court at Birmingham Saturday. It was insti- tuted by Horace C. Wilkinson, Bir- mingham attorney and a “Hoover Democratic” leader in 1928. Wilkinson. contends that a primary to be held with Democrats who voted for Hoover barred from participating as candidates would be unconstitu- tional. The action is aimed at County Treasurer M. V. Henry and would re, strain him from any expenditures} for holding a county election. He inti- mated his action against the State executive committee would be along lines similar to Wilkinson’s petition. Man Gives $1,500 Bond In Auto Death of Girl Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Feb. 13.—While still in Allegany Hospital under guard, Francis H. Schriver, 29, paper- hanger, furnished bond in $1,500 with his father, Frank J. Schriver, as surety, to gnswer a charge of manslaughter at the April term of eourt in connection with the death of Edna. Evelyn Decker, 15, daughter of William. B. Decker. Schriver was.injured in the crash in which the girl, who was riding with him, was killed, and he is being held on testimony before the coro- ner’s jury to the effect that he had been drinking, that his driver’s license had been revoked prior to the crash, that liquor was found in his car, that he was speeding and that he was driving on the wrong side of the road. In all five were injured in the crash in which three cars figured. C. A. Helvestine, 68, Interred at Berryville Special to The Washington Post. Berryville, Va., Feb. 13:—Funeral services for the late Claude A. Helves- tine, aged 68 years, who died Monday night in the Winchester Hospital from the effects of an injury received last week whTle working on his farm Pond Quarter, were held this morning at 11 o’clock from the Baptist Church, the rector, the Rev. L. A. Parker, of- ficiating: Mr. Helvestine is survived by. his wife, who was Miss Fannie Krouse; two sisters, Mrs. Inez Wal- ker, of Charles Town, and Miss Dora Helvestine, of Clarke County, and one brother, Edward Helvestine, of Clarke County. Mr. Helvestine was a life-long mem- ber of the Baptist Church, for years a deacon in that church. The following six of his fellow deacons were pall- bearers: William Dix, Thomas Mesmer, Ambrose Hummer, William .Levi, Ed- ward Barnett and Preston Kercheval. Pair Arrested as Still Is Destroyed by Police Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., Feb. 13.—The largest liquor production outfit ever captured in Albemarle County, a 500- gallon still with fermenters, mash, liquor and other equipment, valued at $1,000, was destroyed today folloWing a raid by State and county officers in the Woodridge neighborhood. Two men, E. D. Harris and H. Baker, surprised by the officers in the act of alleged stilling, were arrested after a short chase. Dr. Hooper Is Elected To Masonic Position Special to The Washington Post. Culpeper, Va., Feb. 13.—Dr. Thom- as W. Hooper, of Culpeper, was to- day elected grand junior deacon of Masons of Virginia. Dr. Hooper has been active in Ma- sonry for many years and has been grand chaplain of the order for four years. For the past year he has been on the jurisprudence committee. fa 8 _______+ Rheumatism “The pains of rheumatism are gone. Five weeks of Mountain Valley Mineral Water brought me relief,” reads a recent letter. Take hope, rheumatic sufferer— this famous mineral water, for 75 years the prescribed water at Hot Springs, Arkansas, should do for you what it has done for thousands of others. Physio- logically balanced, its action is natural, scientific—it- hélps Na- ture to neutralize the irritating uric acid by inducing elimination through the kidneys, tends to prevent the accumulation of trouble-making toxins and: waste products of digestion. Phone or write for booklet. Met. 1062. Mountain Valley Water “Mb District National. Bank Bids. ceemeeemeeniememmmeaneenanees en enn Final Session in Course on Home Economics Is Due Today. Awards Made Conclusion of Third Class. Further =e Short cuts in cooking by use of modern products prepared by scien- tific processes interested those at- tending the lecture given by Mrs. Frances T. Northcross at The Wash- ington Post Cooking School at the Belasco Theater yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Northcross demonstrated the convenience and scientific value of self-raising flour and other such up- to-date products in making. pies and doughnute and waffles while her audience followed every move until the finished articles came out of the oven or the kettle of boiling fat ready to be eaten. The few who had front seats had many a treat as Mrs. North- cross passed plates of the cooked dainties over the footlights to them. Later those in the back also were given a “taste.” The effect that proper food has on the success in life of the individual was stressed by Mrs. Northcross in her lecture. She warned against wrong reducing methods and said such methods were often the causes of acidosis. Reducing safely is an easy thing today, the lecturer said, and is ad- visable from the standpoint of good health. Overweight is a menace to good health and longevity, Mrs. Northcross pointed out, but she also warned that many women vreck their health in unwise attempts to gain slender figures. Reducing diets must contain ample starches and sugars, but they must not be taken in too concentrated form. Fairly and satisfying servings of low per- centage fruits and vegetable are also necessary, she declared, while fats must be avoided, a small amount must be eaten each day to prevent certain vitamin deficiency diseases. The “regulars” at The Washington Post Cooking School, which opened on Tuesday and will close today have not all been women, for many men have also been in attendance. The entire class of 50 pupils from the McKinley Manual Training School domestic science class attended yes- terday. Mrs. J. C. Arnold, of 1221 East Cap- itol street, and Mrs. R. E. Cole- man, 2121 H street northwest, were awarded cakes. Other awards were Mrs. G. Foley, of 415 Sixth street northwest, lemon tarts; Mfs. Flor- ence Carbaugh, of 2419 Third street northeast, refrigerator dishes; Mrs. J. F. Kelling, of 1131 Euclid street northwest, meringues; Mrs. Mary A. Traylor, of 1601 Argonne place north- west, lemon pie; Edna Harvey, of 2005 Franklin street northwest, ham; Mrs. Robert Ellis; of 601 Rittenhouse street northwest, flowers; Mrs. M. S Schmidt, of 206 Fourteenth street northwest, veal; Mrs. H. M. Fischer, of 47 Bryant street northwest, Crisco; Mrs, J. F. McKinney, of 1322 Trini- dad street northwest, dripolator, and Mrs, P. W. Green, of 1330 Randolph street northwest, chocolate pudding. Today Mrs. Northcross will. lecture on making the family budget and suggestions on expenditures for food. Many handsome gifts will be dis- tributed to the housewives in the audience after the lecture. The list of recipes to~ be demon- strated today. will include: Baked Fish Mashed Potatoes Macaroni Salad Gold Cake Orange Muffins All Round Icing Timbales Sandwiches Cranberry Sauce Pineapple-Meringue Cake Essentials in Making Good Tea The recipes used yesterday were as follows: Ragout of Veal With Dumplings. 3 lbs. of veal. 4 tablespoons flour. 1 tablespoon salt. teaspoon pepper. tablespoons shortening. bay leaf. tablespoons catsup. cups carrots, quartered. onions, quartered. cup peas. Dumpling batter. Wipe meat with demp cloth and roll in mixed flour, salt and pepper. Heat shortening in heavy kettle, brown meat on all sides, then cover with water, add bay leaf and catsup and simmer until meat is tender. Cut meat from bone in medium-sized pieces, add vegetables and simmer until vegetables are tender. Drop Gcumpling batter by the spoonful on top of stew. Cover pot tightly and steam for about 15 minutes. Serve at once. (Séfves 6.) DUMPLINGS. 1 cup milk 1 well-beaten eg ee nm ee nee ere ee oe Post Cooking School ollowers Treated Yo Tasty Waffles and Fresh Doughnuts A a ee cee nee —— nn en ee WASHINGTON OWNED AND 1 tablespoon shortehing 2 tablespoons cornmeal 2 cups sifted self-rising flour 34 teaspoon salt 1. Combine milk and eggs, then slowly stir in the mixed dry. ingredi- ents. 2. Drop into rapidly boiling lMquid, cover kettle and boil the dumplings 10 or 12 minutes to insure cooking them thoroughly. EVERLASTING ROLLS. 1 quart milk 1 cup sugar % cup shortening Mix ingredients and bring to boiling point, let cool to blood heat. Dis- solve cake of yeast in mixture, add enough flour to make consistency of cake batter. Let set two hours, then sift in 1 teaspoon soda, 1 tablespoon salt, 1 teaspoon baking powder. Work enough flour to make soft dough, knead well and let rise two hours. Cut out enough rolls for a meal, set to rise. Put remainder of dough in refrig- erator until ready for more rolls. It will keep one week. if refrigerator is kept at approximately 40 to 45 de- grees LEMON MERINGUE PIE. ¥% cup sifted self-rising flour 1 cup sugar 11-3 cups boiling water 4 tablespoons sugar 3 egg yolks 2 tablespoons shortening 2 lemons (% cup juice) Grated rind 1 lemon ¥% teaspoon salt 1 egg white 1 baked 9-inch pie shell Combine flour and sugar in top ol double boiler. Add water, stirring con- stantly. Cook until thickened, stir- ring vigorously. Pour a small amount of mixture over egg yolks. Return to double boiler and continue cooking until mixture drops in thick sheets } Add shortening, lemon from spoon. Cool and pour into juice and rind. pie shell. Meringue—Fold sugar and salt and baking powder into egg whites. Pile lightly on filling. Bake in slow oven (300 degrees F.) 12 minutes or until delicately brown. PASTRY. 114 cups self-rising flour. 4 teaspoon salt. ¥% cup shortening. About 4 to 6 tablespoons cold water. Sift together dry ingredients thoroughly. Cut in shortening Moisten to a dough with cold water Put lightly on floured board and roll thin, ready for use. This makes two shells. SOFT CUSTARD DE LUXE. 1-3 cup sugar. 2 eggs. 1-8 teaspoon salt. 3 cups scalded milk. 2 egg yolks. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Break the whole eggs and the egg yolks into a bowl. Beat slightly just enough to mix the eggs together and then add the sugar and salt. Beat only enough to blend the eggs and sugar together. Over this pour grad- uaHy, stirring all the while, the scalded milk. Return to the double- boiler in which the milk was scalded and cook for about five minutes— until the mixture thickens suffi- ciently to coat the spoon with which it is being stirred. The stirring should be continuous during the cooking. No not allow the water in the double-boiler to boil violently during the cooking. The custard is much smoother if cooked slowly. Be careful not to cook too long or the custard will curdle. -If this should | happen, remove it from the fire im- mediately and beat with an egg beater until smooth. When the cus- tard is cold add the vanilla, mix well together and chill thoroughly efore serving. The remaining two egg whites may be used for a meringue on top of the custard if desired. WAFFLES. 2 eggs. 1 cup milk. 6 tablespoons shortening. 14% cups self-rising flour. 1 tablespoon sugar. % teaspoon salt. Add shortening to eggs, sift dry in- gredients three times, add flour and milk alternately to eggs, beating to a smooth batter. Time required for preheating irons before putting in batter, ten minutes. ~- BACON AND CHEESE SANDWICHES. Bacon. Bread. Grated Cheese. Spread with margarine the desired Slices Of bread and spread liberally with grated cheese. Add a layer of very thin crisp bacon, top with a second slice of bread, press and cut These . sandwiches are delicious toasted. MACARONI MOULD cups cooked macaroni cup hot milk : cup chopped cooked meat tablespoons minced ham or bacon teaspoon onion juice éges ‘ “Better Cooking” Requires the Best Milk—Think What it Means to Cook With Milk From the Model THOMPSO DAIRY PLANT 'S Once More Awarded the Coveted Honor Rating of i100 in Latest Bulletin of the D. C. Health Department ~~ Delicacies Are Passed Around in Belasco Theater. Audience Sees _ Edibles Made for Them by Mrs. Northcross. cup bread crumbs tablespoons melted shortening tablespoon minced green pep- per @ teaspoon salt ¥e cups tomatoes (hot tomato soup or sauce) Mix crumbs and hot milk. To this add all remaining ingredients except macaroni and tomatoes. Line large molds with macaroni. Pour in the mixture, put in pan containing hot water. Bake in moderate oven 30 minutes. Serve with tomato sauce. Serves 8 to 10. WHITE CAKE 1% cups sugar % cup shortening cups self-rising flour eggs teaspoon lemon extract cup canned cocoanut teaspoon salt cup water tablespoon lemon juice Sift flour and salt together three times. Cream sugar and shortening, add cocoanut, then add liquid and dry ingredients alternately. Add extract and lemon juice, fold in beaten whites of eggs, and bake in greased pan 45 minutes at 350 degrees F. Makes two layers. EVERYDAY GINGERMREAD cup molasses cup boiling water cups pastry flour level teaspoon ginger level teaspoon soda teaspoon salt tablespoons shortening Mix and sift dry ingredienst, add water and melted shortening to molasses. Pour into dry ingredients, mix thoroughly. Bake in moderate oven. Boiling water makes a moist gingerbread, and cold water a dry one. ESSENTIALS IN MAKING GOOD TEA Scald the pot. Use a teaspoon of tea for each cup and an extra spoon- ful for the pot. Have the water “mad boiling hot.”. Pour the water on the tea and allow to draw for at least five minutes. Strain off into another teapot until ready to serve. CALVES LIVER Three-fourths teaspoon baking powder is added to % cup of flour for about 144 pound of calves liver. Dip the liver in the mixed flour and bak- ing powder and fry. The liver will be unusually tender and delicate. Navy Orders 9 Planes For Use With Marines The Navy Department yesterday let a contract for nine fighting airplanes, to cost $117,526, with the Curtiss Aeroplane & Motor Co., of Garden City, N. Y. The planes are to be of the F8c-5 Planes equipped with Pratt Whitney “wasp”. engines. and Annulment Sought By Woman, Nazetta Spencer, of 512 Fifth street northeast, District Supreme Court to grant her an annulment of her marriage to William Spencer, of 922 W street northwest, whom she married Septem- ber 22, 1928, at Alexandria, Va. The wife tells the court that at the time she was married to the man he had another living: wife from whom he had not been divorced. She asks that her maiden name, which is not set out, be restored. STOPs Colds are commoy this time of year, but don’t let any cold become seriqus! At the first sneeze or cough, take Pape’s Cold Compound. Harmless little tablets that break up the cold, ease all aching and soreness. Only 35c at any drugstore, so why suffer? PAPE’ COLD Compound a ee OPERATED Thompson’s Pasteurized Riitk Used Exclusively in The Washington Post Cooking School A NN yesterday petitioned the | ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY® 14: 11930: Annapolis Schoo - Will Be Restored Classes, Halted by Fire, to Be Resumed on Part- Time Schedule. Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., Feb. 13.—The Anne Arundel County Board of Education, meeting with Mayor Walter E. Quen- stedt and other city officials, today reached an amicable agreement on plans to restore as early as possibile the Annapolis High School building badly damaged by fire and water Tuesday afternoon. A committee was named to make a thorough survey of the structure and report to the county board tomorrow. Meanwhile, it is believed it will be en- tirely safe to use certain rooms 50 that classes may be resumed.on a part-time basis while repairs are made. The tmprovements will be made strictly in accord with the city build- ing code. In the meantime, 650 pupils are enjoying an enforced vacation. Re- pairs to the grammar school, visited by a similar fire two weeks ago, al- ready are under way, but classes have been resumed on a short schedule. Gun Victims’ Inquest To Be Held Tomorrow Special to The Washington Post. Cumbériand, Md., Feb, 13.—The in- quest into the deaths of A. Walton Borror, garage owner, and Paul Mor- ris, suspected bandit, the bodies of whom were found Wednesday morn- ing, February 5, in the Borror garage. Ridgley, W. Va., opposite this city. apparently the victims of an attempt- ed robbery and resulting pisto) duel, will be held tomorrow morning. Ar- nold W Hartley, local youth, arrested the day of the tragedy and held in the Mineral County Jail at Keyser for in- vestigation, was released last night by Prosecuting Attorney Vernon E. Ran- kin, but will attend the inquest. Ver- non Stump, Ridgley youth, arrested with Hartley, is held, suspected as an accomplice of Morris. Investigation of the tragedy has yielded additional information in the past few days, the authorities said. Postman Injures Spine In Fall at Annapolis Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., Feb. 13.—Tripping and falling backward down a flight of several steps, after delivering parcel post mail matter to a Gloucester street boarding house this afternoon, George Beall, 40 years old, suffered a fracture of the spine, an X-ray ex- amination revealed. He is a patient at Annapolis Emer- gency Hospital. eee en ee ee nee renee en — = RO ET LE A CC EO TT TT TT Se TT LT TT Ne | DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE. Met at 11 a. m. and recessed at 6:50 p. m. to 11 a. m. today. Confirmed the nomination of Charlies Evans Hughes to be Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court. The vote was 52 to 26. Lobby committee heard testimony that Hughes had drawn up the con- tract for the American Cyanamid } Company, by which it lease Muscle Shoals. The committee also studied an audit showing that Claudius H. Huston, then treasurer of the Tennessee River Improvement Association, and now chairman of the Republican national) committee, paid $156,441 to the Washington office of the association between January, 1919, and February. 1923. Commerce committee approved tre Tydings bill to grant Helena 8. Ras- kob permission to constructya dam across Robins,Cove, a tributary of the Chester River, Queen Anne's County, Md. proposed to ——_— HOUSE. Met at noon and adjourned at 4:40 p. m. to noon. today. Continued consideration of the ap- propriation bill for independent es- tablishments. Former Senator Bruce, of Maryland, and a group of women appeared be- fore the judiciary committee to pro- test against prohibition. Representative LaGuardia (Repub- lican), of New York, told the House that he rejoiced over the election of W. J. Granfield, wet Democrat, in Massachusetts, and was taken to task by Representative Treadway (Repub- lican), Massachusetts. Representative Clancy (Republi- can), Michigan, said it was “out of the question” that Gov. Green, of Michigan, could have attended a “wild party” as charged by Walter Liggett. a magazine writer. Representative Kincheloe (Demo- crat), Kentucky, assailed the continu- ing concentration of power in the Federal Government. Representative Simmons (Republl- can), Nebraska, defended President Hoover's selection of a retired Army officer as a Commissioner of the Dis- trict of Columbia. i neteentenmeeeenenneeneenenineenemae GOOD-BYE ITCHING SKIN Soothing, healing and tremendously efficient.invisible Zemo brings cool relief to Itching Skin. Even where skin is raw and peeling. thousands have found that Zemo quickly re- stores comfort. it helps smooth away blemishes and clears up Pim- ples, Kash and other annoying itch- ing skin and scalp frritations. Keep clean, antiseptic Zemo always on hand. Use it freely. It is safe, Pleasant. 35c, 600 and $1.00. Sold everywhere, ailing ‘woman, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion comes to her aid. Women in every walk of life today say DR. PIERCE’S: FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION is a reliable tonic. It is made from roots and herbs, sold by druggists, in both fluid and tab- lets. One happy woman says: “I was in a weakened and rundown state of health, was nervous, lacked strength, had a tired, achy feel- ing. straighten me sight up. When it Looks Dark to any weak, nervous or I took Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and it seemed to I grew stronger and my nerves were much improved and the tired, achy feeling disappeared—I felt a lot better. I consider the ‘Prescription’ the most beneficial tonic any woman can take.”——Mrs. A. H. Price, 508 West Church St., Hagerstown, Md. Send 10c for trial Package of tablets to Dr. Pierce’s Clinic in Buffalo, N. Y., and write for free medical advice. | For Immediate Disposal Twenty-Nine (ONE OF A KIND) Exquisite Imported Models Afternoon Dresses Evening Gowns Dance Frocks *20 Originally $225, $215, $198, $189.75 down to $89.75 NO ALTERATIONS ALL SALES FINAL SECOND FLOOR MAIL ORDERS A nation-wide newspaper revival of Bible reading : —_— PURE, WHOLESOME, DELICIOUS Serve lt for Meals or Refreshments Says Mrs. Frances T. Northcross at the Washington Post Cooking School _Belasco Theater This Week ©— In the distnictive 24-Ounce patented bottle sufficient to serve four 6-oz. glasses. FAMILY SIZE 10c A Flavor For Every Taste ’ = offered by is now going on all over this country, regardless of sect, creed or faith, A universal reading of the Bible is bound to make for better citizenship, is bound to make for a plainer, stronger, simpler. mode of speech in daily life, and a higher stand- ard of ethics in the dealings of men. A return to arr. o ; , * Bible reading in these stressful times of world dis- turbance is needed as never before in our history and is bound to add to the moral and mental equipoise of this entire nation. Our Distribution Offer to Readers a te & ad? : a * .* & x Our Supply Is Limited Act Quickly | Style A, as illustrated, 3 coupons and only... Filled on Terms Explained in Coupon Printed’ Elsewhere in This Paper el Style B; medium large print, limp binding, 3 coupons and only..... $1.98 Begin Clipping Coupons at Once a cr lashington Post: 5
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scaeueieneiene_ oe ——— Oe Washington post. | : THE WASHINGTON POST CO Washington. D. C EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated receiving the complete service of the world's Greatest news-gathering organization. The Asscciated Press is exclusively entitied te the use for republication of al! news dispatches credited to it , ~ mot otherwise credited in this paper. and also the loca’! hews published herein TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Delivered by Carrier in Washington. Dally. Sunday inciuded. one year........ Daily, Sunday excepted, one year Suday only. one year... Detly. Sunday inciuded. one month Dally. Sunday excepted. one month. eeee Sufday only, one month (with four Sundays). bavbe Sudday only. one month ‘(with five Sundays)..... BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Sunday Only $4.06 2 00 . $840 6 00 2.60 70 Datly ene Sunday. One $10.00; One year Six ssenthe 5.00 | Six months Six months 3.50 One month. 85 | One month One month 60 ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) Daily and Sunday Sunday Oniy Daily Only. One year. $12.00 | One year $5.00 | One year $8.00 Siz. months 600/Six months 2 Bo Six months 400 One month 1.00} One month ta month 75 All) Subscriptions by Mail Parable in Advance. New subscriptions for The Post or renewais will not be accepted uniess payment accompanies the order. Remittances should be made by drafts. checks, postoffice orders, registered ietters or express orders, payable to The Washington Post Co. ily Only. One year $7 00 Entered at the Postoffice. a @&. second-class mail matter Washineton, as ? Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK. Ind, Park-Lexington Building, New York; Paimolive Hiding. Chicago; Little Building, ——, Building, Detroit: Guarantee Trust Philadelphia: Russ Building, San Francisco. Boston; Building. Friday, February 14, 1930, _ ——— AT THE CONFERENCE. Japan offers to agree to a holiday in battleship construction until 1936, to re- duce the tonnage of battleships to 25,- 000, and to reduce the maximum caliber of guns to 14 inches. On the question of cruiser ratios Japan is significantly silent. Tokyo stands firm in its demand that Japan shall have 70 per cent of America’s big cruiser tonnage. France has fixed its total naval ton- nage at a figure which makes its prac- tically impossible for Great Britain to agree with the United States on cruiser parity on the basis outlined by Secre- tary Stimson. The large submarine program of France prevents Prime Min- ister MacDonald from signing a hard and fast agreement to hold down the British cruiser schedule to 50 vessels, 35 of them to be of small tonnage. France makes a naval agreement con- tingent upon political agreements look- ing to security. Foreign Minister Briand proposes that the powers, in» cluding the United States, shall agree to confer in case of a threatened viola- tion of the Kellogg pact. Another pro- posal is’ that the powers shall agree to withhold supplies from any nation vio- lating the Kellogg pact. The insistence by France upon these political treaties would mean the failure of the conference, either by a breakup in London or by the rejection of a treaty embodying the proposed agreement. The Senate made its position on these points very clear when it ratified the Kellogg pact. It gave notice that the United States would not be morally or otherwise bound to take any action against a violator of the pact. The en- tanglements that would result from an agreement to confer in the event of a threatened violation are such as to pre- clude the possibility of Senate approval of such an arrangement. An agree- ment to confer would inevitably result .in a demand that the United States should cooperate against any nation threatening to break the peace. By hook and crook the powers are en- deavoring to draw the United States into an agreement to underwrite the peace of Europe. The United States has refused to enter into such an engage- ment. Its experience at the Paris peace conference and in the debt negotiations serves as a warning against committing itself in European political affairs. If the American delegation at London, through its intense desire to consum- mate a naval limitation treaty, should attempt to bind the United States to po- litical engagements, its work would be brought to naught by the refusal of the Senate to ratify the treaty. limitation agreement is. desirable, but Americans would object to paying such a price for it. They will not mortgage the country to a future war for the sake of reaching a temporary agreement on navies. An Anglo-American cruiser agree- ment is more improbable now than when the conference opened. Japan’s de- maid can not be met,*on account of ob- | THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1930. CHIEF JUSTICE HUGHES. ’ A strang’. mixture of motives, most of them unwort'.y, tempted many senators to oppose ; the confirmation of Charles E. Hughes. In | saly one or two of the arguments advanced in opposition to this nomination was there any plausibility or trace of validity, and even these arguments were accompanied by in- sincerity, partisan rancor, or demagoguery. The net result of the assault upon Mr. Hughes is an increase of popular disgust with the modern tendency of the Senate to desert its ancient standards. The majority saved the situation, but the reputation of the Sen- ' ate has received another smirch. To the extent that the attack upon Mr. Hughes was a masked attack upon President 20 | | Hoover the maneuver was most discreditable., 2 In so far as it was intended to disparage the intellectual integrity of Mr. Hughes it was a failure. Some of his assailants may have thought they were winning applause by their audacity in shooting at a conspicuous target, but their effort merely served to make a strong contrast between them an@ Mr. Hughes, to their own disadvantage. The partisanship that animated some of Mr. Hughes’ critics was injurious to them and to their party. " Setting aside the undisclosed reasons for ithe opposition to Mr. Hughes, the ostensible objection centered around the idea that he is incapable of reaching just conclusions on questions in which public rights clash with corporate greed. He has acted as counsel for great. corporations; hence his mind has be- come so warped that he could not give righteous judgment. This criticism, Vari- ously developed, was accompanied by profuse assurances that Mr. Hughes’ integrity and ability were fully acknowledged. His critics did not shrink, however, from proclaiming their own superior virtue as guardians of the public interest. They outlined the theory that the Supreme Court has become a polit- ical machine, controlled by reactionaries whose duty and delight is to facilitate the robbery of the people’s birthright by cor- porations. Only two or three justices, they said, were on the people’s side; the others should not be strengthened by placing Mr. Hughes at their head. The Supreme Court has been insulted in the course of the Senate debate upon Mr. Hughes’ nomination. The members of the court need not fear that the public looks with indifference upon this defamatory at- tack. It is deeply resented. The court holds unimpaired the profound respect and full confidence of the people. The public con- fidence in Mr. Hughes stands proof against the efforts to tear it down. He goes to his exalted place with the good will and best wishes of the people. IMPORTING BAD DRUGS. The Federal food and Grug act was passed 23 years ago because manufacturers of foods, drugs and liquors had come to practice adulteration and misbranding to an alarming extent. The act provided severe penalties for those found guilty of manufacturing, sell- ing or transporting adulterated or mis- branded commodities and, in the case of drugs,-it made the United States Pharma- copoeia the standard. The public today is of the opinion that adulterated and mis- branded foods and drugs are off the market. In the case of drugs, it believes that the sym- bol “U. S P.” on the bottle or carton is equivalent to the Government brand on meat. Assuming that the law is rigorously enforced, the “‘U. S. P.” does guarantee the purity and strength of the contents. Howard W. Ambruster, of New York, ap- peared before the Senate committee on agri- culture and forestry the other day to charge that officials of the Department of Agricul- ture have been lax in enforcing the provisions of the food and drug act having to do with certain crude drugs and medicinal prepara- tions, and to ask that the committee under- take an extensive investigation with a view to corrective action. It is the practice of the department, he said, to extend privileges not contemplated in the act for the purpose of “preventing unnecessary business losses.” Substandard drugs are allowed to be brought in, he charges, which, when “reconditioned and rebranded,” are released as “U, S. P.” standard, or released as substandard for uses which are not sanctioned by the United States Pharmacopoeia. Substandard anesthetic ether, digitalis and ergot, three of the most important drugs, were singled out by Mr. Ambruster as being particularly prevalent on the market. The charges demand investigation. It is highly important to the preservation of the public health and the prevention of death that drugs be of the highest standard. While Government departments should at all times administer the law so as to minimize any adverse effect on [egitimate business, the food and drug act was enacted for the protection of the public and it, of all.statutes, should be rigorously enforced. The word “recondi- tioned”’ often covers fraudulent operations A naval Pin products dangerous to health and life. THE PURCHASER OF LIQUOR. Because police forgot to obtain a witness to the transaction, the charge of purchasing liquor without a license, lodged against a citizen, has been dropped. The United States Attorney’s office, however, announces that a similar test case will be made at an early date, and the Prohibition Bureau announces that such a case will be carried through to 'the Supreme Court of the United States. A case based on an out-and-out purchase jections by the British dominions, to tof liquor would in its essential elements be say nothing of the danger that would attend American interests in the Pacific by upsetting the relativity of naval forces. France’s political demands cer- tainly can not be accepted by the United States, and if British cruiser limitation depends upon the granting of these po- litical .demands the hope of Anglo- American cruiser parity goes glimmer- ing. France and Italy are deadlocked on the parity question. The fundamental obstacles’ that stared Ramsay MacDonald in the face when he called the conference have not been budged. On the contrary, they are more formidable than ever, as the dele- gations develop them. The possibility of making concessions diminishes as the respective national demands are crystal- _ lized and published, dissimilar from the case which, in October, was decided against the Government by the Circuit Court of Appeals. The defendant in that case was Alfred E. Morris, of New York, who admitted having directed Joel Kerper, Philadelphia bootlegger, by telephone to ship liquor in camouflaged packages to a New York address. The appellate eourt reversed the lower court, holding that transportation is an element of sale for which the purchaser can not be held responsible, ‘and the de- fendant was freed. A case based on an out- and-out purchase would be prosecuted not under the purchase or conspiracy clause, but under section 16, chapter 2, of the national prohibition act of October 28, 1919, which says: No one shall . . . purchase eas any liquor without first obtaining a per- mit from the commissioner so to do. This section, of course, has to do with the purchase of liquor for certain legal pur- poses.’ Whether or not it is possible to in- | voke it against the patron of a bootlegger is doubtful. A constitutional question fs in- volved, the same as is raised against the legality of the pending Sheppard bill, whieh would, tn effect, add the word “purchase” to the section of the law that makes it unlaw’ ful to manufacture or sell intoxicating beverages. | The Volstead act provides the machinery for enforcing the eighteenth amendment and only the Volstead act can be amended by Congress. Since the amendment does not include the word “‘purchase,” and since the national prohibition act in all respects must be in harmony with the amendment, it is a question whether the Supreme Court would Validate the addition of the word ‘“pur- chaser.”’ It is interesting to note the opinion of the appellate court in the Morris case. Nowhere in the eighteenth amendment, said the court, is the purchaser mentioned. Con- gress ‘‘deliberately and intentionally,” It added, made the purchaser of liquor guiltless of any offense. A BLUE SKY LAW. Hearings on the bill recently introduced by Senator Blaine seeking to control and regu- late the issuance and sale of securities in Washington are expected to be scheduled at an early date. The need for blue sky laws in Washington is obvious. The Blaine measure would require brokers and sales- men to register, and it also specifies that issues of securities must be registered. The Public Utilities Commission would be em- powered to administer its provisions. It would be a mistake if the Public Utili- ties Commission were forced to assume this function. Stocks, bonds and other securities by no stretch of imagination can be classified as public utilities. If the Utilities Commis- sion is forced to assume the administration of the blue sky law the primary function for which the commission was created might be submerged. This is a matter to be threshed out in public hearings. But it is generally agreed that a bill to control the sale and issuance of securities in Washington should be en- acted. < PROFIT IN FORESTS. Charles Lathrop Pack recently made avail- able a fund of $200,000 which is to be ad- ministered by the University of Michigan’s school of forestry and conservation. Exten- sive research work will be undertaken, which may make possible complete or partial reha- bilitation of Michigan’s millions of idle acres. Mr. Pack expressed the wish that a competent forester be employed, who will spend more of his time in the woods than in the class- room. The forester would work particularly with graduate students, familiarizing them with forest conditions. There are two specific courses to be fol- lowed: Development of the wild land prop- erties owned by the university, which com- prise more than 7,000 acres in various parts of the State, and cooperation with forest land owners in an effort to promote the practice of forestry and make more profitable the for- est management of privately owned land. Attempts to turn large tracts of denuded forest lands into new growth will be made. Practical aspects of forest management are to be stressed throughout the program, and present methods of forestry will be studied and compared with improved methods. The methods that promise most in the way of forest improvement and economic returns will be tested in commercial practice, in the hope that owners of forest land will be made to realize that forestry is pfofitable as well as desirable. L PARITY IN SEA POWER By an Admiral, United States Navy. It behooves the United States to get parity with England in its Navy, but if and when we have parity of navies it will not mean parity in merchant marine and bases. Bases are of far less importance than a merchant marine, This lack of bases can be largely neutralized in these days of mammoth merchant vessels using oil for fuel. Not many years ago the United States was content to have a second- rate or even a third-rate Navy. The late President Wilson demanded a Navy inferior to none. The country woke up and this de- mand has steadily grown, until now the people of the United States demand and will accept nothing less than parity with the nation that has proudly taken for granted for centuries that its navy, as a matter of course, must be and would be superior to that of any other nation. The people as a whole do not realize that parity in the navy will not give parity in sea power. When they do realize {t they will get it, by building a merchant marine. Large, fast merchant ships are potential aircraft carriers and cruisers. Until aviation was developed, merchant vessels were potential cruisers only. Now they are potential battleships, because every large, fast merchant ship is a potential air- craft carrier, and can be quickly fitted with a flight deck and can Carry a large number of bombing planes, each carrying bombs of 500 pounds and upward, whose offensive range is at least ten times that of a gun. Aviation has revolutionized naval as well as all other warfare. The sooner the public wakes up to this fact the better for our na- tional security. When the public realizes that aviation has made it indispensable that the merchant marine shall form a part of American sea power for national defense, we will have a merchant marine inferior to none, and commensurate with our population and resources. The Government should bring about the building of merchant marine ships of the types it needs, not only for commerce, but for conversion into aircraft carriers and cruisers in time of war. Aircraft carriers and cruisers are a heavy expense. They are neces- sary as the naval branch of the Nation’s de- fense, both from the material standpoint and for training personnel in time of peace. But merchant ships, which are potential war ves- sels and a necessary part of the Nation's defense in time of war, would cost the tax- payer nothing for maintenance in time of peace and would increase the power of the Navy in a national emergency. Let us therefore consider carefully the merchant marine, ship by ship, with other powers. Congress should push forward the policy of carrying our commerce uuder our own flag in our own ships. Starting a Racket on His Own Account. PRESS COMMENT. It Needs Decorations. Los Angeles Times: Few things are more useless than a family tree after financial reverses. That Fiat Feeling. Dallas News: The disease that af- flicts Chicago, however, is not psit- tacosis, but. politicosis. Good Ole Hoss Sense. Dayton Journal: If people would reform themselves and ieave the world alone everybody would be bet- ter off. Including Themselves. Atchison Globe: We love the Demo- crats. We have only one criticism to make against them. They seize & _glorious opportunity and then tear it asiinder. Full of Windstorms. Detroit Free Press: Really the country did not approve of the eighteenth amendment in order to give Congress a chance to put on a vaudeville show. The Neglected Great. Chanute Tribune: John Paul Jones and Lydia E. Pinkham are the only two distinguished Americans who have not been honored by a biography in the last five years. What About Artichokes? Macon Telegraph: Chemist says food can be made from sawdust. Why, to be certainly. With a little mus- tard or something on it, it would beat parsnips. Approval Not Given. Newark Advocate: A man got his picture in the paper the other day because he’s the father of 40 children, but mere quantity production is hardly a matter for such acclaim. Wise Maidens. St. Louis Globe-Democrat, Young women in long skirts can be in the height of the fashion and they know it. Those in the short skirts know it, too. That's cryptic, but let it gc Timid Souls. Dayton News: Congressman Fort’s statement that people have the right to make home brew may be interest- ing to those two or three persons who waited for permission. Might Never Wake Up. Indianapolis Star: Science has failed to bring sleep to a former European army Officer, but he might try read- ing our Congressional Record. Preserving Marksmanship. Cleveland Plain Dealer: Kentucky finds it has a law that fixes the pen- alty at ten years if one fires at a man from ambush and misses, but only five years if the victim is hit. Noth- ing Ike keeping up the fine old standaraég of marksmanship. JUST F OLKS | By EDGAR A. GUKS1 THE SAGE AND THE TOILER. The depths of wisdom few can ever sound; One must have time in which to grow profound. He spends with books those hours when others toil To furnish students with their mid- night oil. Some, that the world may well sup- port a sage, Delve mines for coal, but never turn a page. Many, compelled to work for drink and meat, Have little time to sit at Plato’s Who knows what sage is following a plow Or what great, artist hammers rivets now, Who, born before or later by one day, Might have gone far on quite a dif- ferent way? feet. Thus many work above and under ground, At lathe and bench, that wisdom may be found, And millions work, for every human need, That sages may be free to think and read. | (Copyright, 1930.) Marriage Makes You a Partner—Not a School Teacher. By ROBERT QUILLEN ET us suppose you have an imperfect wife. She has certain mannerisms, unnoticed by other people, that L annoy you because you see thém every day. She has faulty teeth; she is too stout; she is at times untidy; she uses slang expressions because her vocabulary is limited, and she doesn’t complete her sentences; she reads light fiction and doesn’t keep well informed. Because of these faults, and many others, your heart is filled with bitterness and you count your marriage a failure. And a failure it is—a complete failure—if your conception of mar- riage is correct. If the marriage contract pledged you to discover and correct all of your wife’s imperfections, and rebuild her personality to suit your- self, the experiment has been a flop. But your conception of marriage isn’t correct. The marriage contract merely pledged you to protect and cherish your. wife and bear with her faults—as she bears with yours. Other women of your acquaintance may-have faults similar to those of your wife, but they annoy you very little and you feel no urge to correct them. Their faults, you concede, are none of your business, They are, you admit, free individuals with the right to talk and act and dress and eat as they please, without your advice or approval. It is obviors, then, that your wife’s faults torture you because you have assumed the right and duty to take away her liberty of action and train her and judge her. If she were in all particulars as she is now, and yet a mere boarder in your house instead of being your wife, her faults would not dis- tress you. That being true, your pathway to peace and happiness is clear. You have only to disabuse your mind of a false premise—to rid yourself of the absurd belief that you were divinely appointed to criticize and correct your wife—to understand, once for all, that she is an adult, free to develop and maintain her personality without any help from you—and at once your burden of care will roll away. It is only the confirmed meddler who is made unhappy by a neigh- bor’s failure to have his children relieved of their adenoids. (Copyright, 1930.) THE ONCE OVER “THE MARTIN JOHNSON JUNGLE INFLUENCE, OR WHY LIONS GO MAD.” I When the little baby lions are about to go to bed In the very deepest jungles where the king of beasts is bred, Mommer Lion end her husband warn the children in a row Of the hunter and the huntress of the moving picture show. “Once the jungle,” so they tell them, “was a lovely place to live, But today a lion has to dodge the motor truck and the fliv, And the menace he must watch for with his ears and nose and eyes Is the rush of motor vehicles with camera supplies.” IL. “On the veldt,” says Papa Lion, “once a lion had a chance And the life was fairly tranquil and a little like a trance; Now and then a rifle cracked and a lion had to jump, But there weren’t seven hunters te, each tree and bush and clump. Oh, today the life is awful and the strain is most intense For the jungle’s full of ladies and it’s also full of gents Who are swarmin’ through the grasses and are slogging through the bogs . To supply the picture houses with the jungle travelogues. ITr. “There are clickings in the thicket, there are whirrings everywhere As the motion picture crankers stir a tempest in the air; There’s a lens at every turning and outside of every lair There’s a Mr.-Mrs. Johnson or some other eager pair. * It’s a life most photographic that the And although there is less bloodshed in this very modern dey Lions much prefer their shooting in the good old-fashioned way. IV. “We are photographed when resting and we're photographed asleep. We are snapped when we are eating By H. I. PHILLIPS and we're taken when we leap, , We are snapped when we are running and we're teken at a walk, " And we know a lens is on us when we ‘ prowl and when we stalk. We are photographed by dozens when we go to take a drink And we have our pictures taken when |} we even pause to think; We are taken when we're angry and we're taken when we play— All we hear is cameras clicking every minute of the day. V. “Flivvers rattle all about us and we’re very much annoyed As the trucks go rumbling—rumbling to the front with celluloid; For there’s nothing makes a lion. seem so much a helpless ham As to waste away of hunger caught’ within a traffic jam. So, my children, be as careful as you possibly can be In a life in which you'll scarcely know the slightest privacy; If you hear a rifle cracking never make the slightest fuss, Take your bullet without flinching; it will be much better thus.” ADVERTISING. You kissed and told, But that’s all right; The man you told Called up last night. <fomona Sage Hen. You necked and squawked But that’s okay; The boys you talked To called today. The rediscount rate has dropped to 4 per cent and Ima Dodo says she doesn’t care as she sold hers at 4%. Can you fancy the broodings in after life of a girl chosen Miss Uni- verse and who later loses her looks and becomes just plain Mrs. Addison Gimlet or something like that? (Copyright, 1930.) Yeah? Liberty Center Press: Physicians down at Lima, where Lance Yaney and several other people live, are trying to solve the problem of how @ woman could break her leg while lying in bed, as one did down there, the unfortunate lady saying she did it while turning over. If she jumped as high and came down as hard as our bedfellow does when he turns “< it’s a wonder she didn’t break ‘neck. ae LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Suggestions for v Wevtiien of Retire- ment Rules and Annuity Pay. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Since matters affecting the civil serv- ice retirement law are of current ac- tive interest to thousands here and elsewhere, I wish tq submit a few suggestions thereon for consideration of those interested. I would change the present law by providing for op- tional retirement of the employes after 30 years of service and arrival at the age of 65 years. I would also suggest the total elimination of the consid- eration of salaries received by the va- tious employes and grant to each re- tiring employe $40 for each year of service from 15 years on up to 30 years inclusive. This provision would grant an annuity of $1,200 for a serv- ice of 30 years, and of $600 for those who had rendered 15 years’ service. The amount of annuity for those who served more than 15 years and less than 30 years could be properly ad- justed. Thus, an annuitant who might be retired after a service of 20 years would receive $800 per year. I feel sure that the provisions I have suggested here would not only simplify matters of retirement, but would be absolutely just to all con- cerned. As I understand it, retiree ment of civil service employes was in«- spired by a feeling on the part of our lawmakers that faithful employes should be kept from want after their separation from the service. Salgries received by various employes are often & matter of favoritism and should re- ceive no conskieration in adjusting annuities to those retired. J. R. W. Senator Blease Highly Commended as an Asset in the Forthcoming ' Work of Fumigating Washington. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Senator Coleman Livingston Blease (Democrat), Columbia, 8. C., cham- pions the appointment of Maj. Gen, Herbert B, Crosby, “drafted” by Mr. || Hoover for District Commissioner. The senator has been governor of South Carolina, mayor of Newhberry, city attorney, member and presidént pro tempore of the South Carolina Senate, Spéaker of thé South Caro- lina House, and is a Red Man, Odd Fellow, Knight of Pythias, Elk, Bull Moose, Methodist, and Woodman of the World. Besides all these different important connections he knows something about the “spirit and let- ter of the law” and, like Mr. Hoover, he knows when 4 fellow is eligible for the job of Commissioner perhaps as well, if not better, than some of these alleged “medicine men” who are trying to start something on a tech- nicality while the city awaits a fumi- gating process that ha@s been prom- ised by Mr. Hoover, our able Presi- dent. Mr. Blease says he supports the President because he is right. Other senators are beginning to think Mr. Blease is an asset in that body in- stead of a liability, and a good man to have on the District committee for constructive work when fumi- gating starts, H. T. McCONVEY. Tourist Information Plan Commend- ed—Let Every Citizen Be a Municipal Host to Visitors. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I see by your paper that President Darr, of the Chamber of Commerce, will call a meeting of interested in- dividuals and organizations to con- sider the establishment of a tourist information bureau. The need for such a bureau is obvious. In the near future, when Washington is the greatest show city in the world, its activities will be essential in our municipal life, and it is pleasing to learn, as stated in The Post, that “the outlook for its establishment is regarded as especially bright.” In the meantime, while this “municipal host” idea is being put in shape, it might be well for all our citizens to make themselves volunteer agetits of the prospective bureau; for there is nothing which pleases the sight-seeing tourist in an unfamiliar town more than a friend- ly and helpful welcome by its in- habitants, Looking to the future, it might also be worth while to coach our children on its geography and special — of interest, so that in days to come the National Capital may have a world-wide reputation for thoughtful hospital- ity. C. J. CRUDEN. Judges of the District Court Un- justly Criticized on the Strength of the Secret Spy Reports. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: You jare to be most heartily congratulated and commended upon the timely and able editorial appearing in Monday morning’s edition of The Post, regard- ing the espionage of the Bureau of Efficiency over the justices of the Su- preme Court of the District of Colum- bia and of other courts. Without the slightest apparent con- ception of the exacting and arduous duties of a judge, and upon the mere assertion of a class of so-called effi- ciency experts, our judges are sub- jected to unwarranted and wholly un- authorized criticism and embarrass- ment. The judges may, of course, with all propriety, decline to lend ear to this criticism and refuse to feel em- barrassed by it; but, being human, they doubtless realize that their crit- ics will have thé following of a meas- ure of public opinion, and it is fortu- nate that they have such exponents of fair play as The Post to speak for them the s they can not well say in their own behalf. H. 8. BARGER. Says Ruth Bryan Owen Is Entitled to Seat in Congress Under Nine- teenth Amendment. To the Editar of The Post-—-Sir: The law that is invoked to keep Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen out of Congress deprives her of all rights of citizenship, includ- ing the right to vote ‘and hold office. . This is in clear violation of the nine-. teenth amendment, which declares the right to vote shall not be abridged by reasort of sex. The clear intent here was that citi- the ballot box was concerned. Let the supreme law of the land have the ign’ ss way and give Mrs. n Congress. Owen her seat LEONIDAS W. ELLIS. .
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MCHA BY BAITS Aimerican Tankers Protected ‘ by.U. 8, Gunboats Against = River Pirates. REBELLION IS RAMPANT *. Shanghal, Feb. 13 (AP.).—Wide- spread depredations by bandit armies and renewed rebellion in Honan pro- vince today harrassed the Nationalist government of China. American shipping, fired upon by bandits, was given United States warship convoy. : Apparently the Nationalist govern- ment has moved its force against the bandits only in Kwangtung province, of which Canton is the capital. Ex- tensive depredations in that province eaused the government to prepare an expedition of troops and five gun- boa ts. " In Hunan, Kiangsi, Hupeh, Szech- wan, Anhwei and Kiangsu provinces bandit armies, largely composed of former soldiers, are pillaging towns, hampering shipping and making travel in interior China unsafe. Bands of armed women bandits are perpetrating highway robberies south | of Peiping, the former capital. River boats plying between Han- kow and Chungking and between Hankow and Changsa have been fired upon. frequently. At Yochow, in — They Call ; : : Democratic-Progressive coalition fight on the tariff got the President out of what might heve easily been a nasty hole. Not that they have any grati- tude or friendly feeling for the coali- tion on that account, for they do not is no sympathy whatever, among this group. naturally, for either of the “offside” amend- ments added to the bill by the Sen- ate. There is very general conviction that the debenture farm export sub- sidy is am economic crime, which would bring disaster on the farmers Hunan province, ships of the Stand- of the country by foreing worse over- ard Oil Co. were searched by marau- ders under the pretext that the ves- sels are suspected of carrying con- traband goods. An American gunboat at Hankow has been ordered to accompany oil boats and to prevent search. "Meanwhile Shih-Yu-San, National- ist general who ied his troops in mutiny at Pukow in December, is ‘ répdérted in rebellion at Honan province, with 30,000 men | already concentrated for a drive against the t. Lesser rebel leaders are joining forces with him. The Nationalist government, which ended extensive rebellion in Decem- ber, assertedly by buying off leaders and troops, is said to be gathering troops at Hsuchow, Kiang- su province, to combat the threat- ened rebel advance. $17,000 IS AWARDED _ TO SPANISH DANCER Continued from Page 1. to award her $10,000 for expenses, but her counsel, having previously agreed to be satisfied with $2,000, the court instructed that the verdict be made to agree. | The trial had been under way for more than a week, Earle’s testimony being taken by deposition. Miss Salazar accused Earle of having gone through a mock marriage with her in Mexico City and of having thrown her out of a hotel in Paris. He | denied both charges and in his de- position testified that the dancer “fell In my lap like a ripe peach.” In the trial Miss Salazar also had asked $15,000 damages assertedly promised by Earle to place her in | the movies. The court, when in- structing the jury, disallowed this claim. The dancer’s attorneys announced | after the verdict that they will press for trial on two counts which Were. dropped during the suit, for total” additional damages of $150,000. This amount was dropped from the present suit because the court held thére was insufficient evidence. One count charged breach of promise to marry, and the other betrayal under promise to marry. The jurors deliberated less than two hours. Several of the women jurore wept as the dancer and her ) family thanked them. | production than now exists. Califor- nia is so conservative on such ques- tions that it fears very generally that in disastrous overproduction. Raisins are on ali fours with wheat and cotten Im that this country—which in the case of raisins practically means California—raises more than is consumed at home, with the result that a fair sized fraction of the crop has to be exported. Nor is there any approval by the President's friends, all of whom are enthusisatic and vocal in his praise, about what the Senate has By CARTER FIELD== It Politic done about the flexible tariff. Friends of Mr. Hoover object to his being deprived of the power to raise or lower rates after a report by the Tarif? Commission, a power which they contend has been wisely exer- cised now by three Presidents. . . > ° Wax very sarcastic indeed in discussing the statement by Senator George, of Georgia, that for the President to _ retain this power is to make the tariff a foot ball of politics. They insist that if every recommendation of the tariff commission has to be acted on by Congress before going into effect that the result would be a contin- uous logrolling process, and with no schedule acted upon exclusively on its merits. California, strangely enough, has benefited enormously by this same logrolling process. It has many products on which it demands pro- tection, but in which no other State is particularly interested. It has many others in which very few other States are interested. This is the real explanation of the historic break between Hiram John- son and the Middle and Northwestern Progressives in the tariff fight of 1922. Johnson naturally did a lot of trading. He agreed to vote for all sorts of duties in which California was not interested in order to get senators from other States to vote for the duties in which he was in- terested. This resulted logitally in his being arrayed with the high tariff group, to the great disgust of the elder La Follette, George Norris, of Nebraska, and other Progressives. On the delay element, while Mr. Hoover’s friends resent it, their thought now is that there is no ad- vantage in crying over spilt milk. Meanwhile they really think the “Chief” is much better off than had the bill been rushed through as the House passed it, with Mr. Hoover to take the blame whether he signed or vetoed. (Copyright. 1930.) Florence Trumbull Chose Between Mate and Plane She Intended to Get Aviation License, But Was Dis- suaded by Young Coolidge, Governor of Connecticut Reveals at Air Show. New York, Feb. 13. (N.Y.WNS.)— mull chose ween looking forward to taking a regular course of instruction leading up to tests for a pilot’s certificate when she became seriously interested in young Coolidge and confided to him her aerial ambitions. John immediately set about dis- suading her, the governor said, and enlisted the father’s aid in his cam- paign. Their joint. efforts were suc- céssful. Gov. Trumbull said, but he added that Florence's younger sister, Jean, now has the “flying bug” and seems in a fair way to win the wings which her sister reluctantly gave up. Gov. Trumbull said Connecticut hopes soon to lead all the States of _ Union in the prontotion of avia- on. Slayer of Sweetheart Draws Life Sentence Mich, Feb. 13 (A P.).— anderwerp. Weaver pleaded guilty to murder Monday. Rancher Kills His Wife Who Had Accused Him _ Los Angeles, Feb. 13 (A.P.).—Andrew M. Richardson, 58-year-old rancher of San Gabriel Valley, today shot and killed his former wife, Julia, 43 years old. He said she had accused him wrongfully of intimacies with other women. cmaeeeil —— a ne RRR THE WASHINGTON POST:, FRIDAY, oe CHICAGO INDICT 1 NN CRIME CAMPAIGN One Bombing and One Rob- bery Is Violence Rec- ord for Day. MANY HOODLUMS FREED Chicago, Feb. 13 (A.P.).—Indict- ments were returned against 18 gun- men and true bills were reported voted naming five others today as the police drive against crime went for- ward with only one bombing and one important robbery blotting the record for the day. Most of the 425 hoodlums seized in the round-up last night, including Myles O’Donnell, reputed West Side gang chief, were released today. O'Donnell, however, was placed under $1,400 bond on a charge of disorderly conduct. Three of his four henchmen arrested with him were among those said to be named in true bills for car- rying guns. They remained in fall. O’Donnell obtained his freedom be- cause Of a weak heart. He fainted when a photographer's flashligat boomed during the police show-up last night. Bonds of $10,000 each were set for the 18 less well-known gunmen named in the indictments and State’s Attorney John A. Swan- son said early trials would be sought. The only robbery of consequence during the last 24 hours cost Frank Duffek, treasurer of a building and loan company, $2,064 in cash which two stick-up men took after surpris- ing him while he was getting the money ready for the bank. The bombing did $20,000 damage to a welding and boiler repairing com- pany on the Northwest Side. Officials of the company said they had had no labor troubles and told police they could not account for the bombing. So far this week the police drive has rounded up more than 2,500 suspects, but O’Donnell and his pals were the only “big shots” caught. There have been’ no gang killings since nearly 4 week agoO when a series of them, tak-~ ing seven lives in as many days, led to the campaign against the crim- inals. ae Detroit’s Police Head Hit in Quiz Former Commissioner In- fers Superintendent Has Plot Story Changed. Detroit, Mich., Feb. 13 (A.P.) —The highest ranking officer of the De- troit police department, Superinten- dént James Sprott, was the target of inferences at today’s session of a po- lice trial board which began its sec- ond week of listening to stories of departmental connivance with the underworld. Sprott’s accuser was William P. Rutledge, retired commissioner. The two white-haired men, who served together in the department for two decades, faced each other in the trial room and at one time interrupted proceedings to hurl charges and de- nials back and forth. Rutledge, who had requested that Sprott be present, inferred from tes- timony given by Sprott and state- ments by others that pressure by Sprott, “or something else,” influ- enced Detective Adolph Van Cop- penolle, defendant before the board, to change his story of a départmental plot against the life of Inspector Henry J. Garvin. TRADE BOARD IS HIT _IN CROSBY WRANGLE Continued from Page 1, of the best friends the District has ever had. E. J. Murphy, president of the Board of Trade, declined to answer Mr. Sim- mons last night other than to say that the board has “no candidate which it is pushing for District Com- missioner.” “Our only opposition to Gen. Crosby is that he is.not a citizen of the Dis- trict of Columbia,” he said. ~ Woopwarp & LoTHROP | 1 $60. Ga DEN ANN punched wing built-up custom leather heel the mode.. Of tan Russian calfskin, with tip and foxing; light welt sole. Also in black Russian calfskin. Laird, Schober & Company footwear—exclusively bere in Washington—$12.50 up. This model, $12.50. WOMEN’S SHOES, THIRD FLOOR steps foremost in RSARY» __- ~~ far 19390 | The Brim Line Is the Spring 1930 Line Brimming over with smartness this felt by Dun- lap, with its gay little shoestring bow laced at the side has an important brim that shows the eyes and shades them in the adroitly inconsistent curve. I is as important to properly wear the new brims—as shown here—as it is to have one. Dunlap hats—exclusively at Woodward & Loth- rop in Washington, $12.50 up.. This model, $15. MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR The Built-up Heel Makes This Pump’s Fashion For town and country club wear this smart Laird, Schober & Company walking shoe with ee ee ne FEBRUARY (“WHOZIT?” is a test of your knowledge of thistory and current events. The statements below de- scribe a character whom you should be able to _ identify. Match your knowledge and mem- ory against those of your friends.) 1. He was a native of Holland who lived during the latter part of the fifteenth and the early part of the sixteenth centuries. 2. He was a noted scholar and philosopher and at one time took religious vows, but later was dis- pensed frem them. 3. He was a friend of Sir Thomas Moore and John Colet and one of his most noted works “Praise of Folly,” was dedicated to Moore. 4. He died in Bale in 1536. Answer to yesterday: Demos- thenes. Man Flying to Sick Wife Leaves Jacksonville Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 13 (A.P.).— Bruce Willis Strong, president of the Chicago Automobile Sales Co., landed at the Municipal Airport here at 6:15 p. m., today and after refueling his plane, hopped off again for a night flight to Key West, where his wife is. critically ill with pneumonia. Strong said he would land at Miami for fuel .and then proceed to Key West, which he should reach about midnight. Sky Harbor, Tenn., Feb. 13 (A.P.).— Undaunted by poor weather condl- tions, Bruce Willis Strong, of Chi- cago, soared away in an airplane from the airport here at 9:28 a. m., today on the last lap of his train- plane journey to the bedside of his young wife, who is gravely ill of pneumonia at Key West, Fila. Mellon Interests Buy Large Power Holdings New York, Feb. 13 (A.P.)—The Koppers Company, controlled by the Mellon interests, of Pittsburgh, has become one of the largest stock- holders in the United States Electric Power Corporation, it was learned with the election today of Henry B Rust, president, and John S. Brokkes, jr., general counsel of Koppers, to the board of directors of United States Electric. ‘ United States Electric, formed a few months ago by United Founders Harris Forbes & Co., Albert Em- manuel & Co., and other banking in- terests, has become a dominant in- terest in Standard Power and Light Corporation. One of the leading Standard subsidiaries is the Philadel- phia company, which controls the more important utility properties in and around Pittsburgh. that COLD MMON head colds often “settle” in throat and chest where they may become dangerous—rub Musterole on these parts at the first snifle—ic will relieve congestion by stimulating blood circulation. 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we = nn en ere ee eee me ee — - e — THE WASHINGTON* POST: FRIDAY. FEBRUARY. 12, ~1930. ee /seeeeneneseeiennneeeneee EVENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL| Pg girls today at the Women’s Alliance of Ali Souls’ Unitarian Church, in Pierce Halil, at 11 o'clock. An invita- tion is extended to visitors. Mrs. Ru- doiph Schneider will be hostess for the luncheon served at 1! o'clock. ee i —_ — ~ a ne DULIN & MARTIN J EXERCISER | REDUCER Paulina Takes Limelight on Valentine Day Hoovers Plan Envoy Dinner For Thursday | pion Dinner Party. Practicing What Has Been Preached Spring Return | Of Mrs. Keyes | Is Anticipated Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joyce, jr., who | have just returned to the States after | several months abroad, will entertain |} @ party of ten at dinner Sunday eve- |ning, at their home Old Valley in |mearby Maryland. They will later, | with their guests, attend the recep- | tion that is being given by Mrs. Phyl- ilis Lamar in compliment to Mr. and | Mrs. Lyman Nebeker. Heads of Missions Will Be Entertained at White House. Longworth Baby Attains Fifth Birthday in Capital. Authoress Keeps House | With Son in South America. The country’s most famous “Valen- tine baby,” Paulina Longworth, 1s The President and Mrs. Hoqgver will entertain at dinner next ursday evening in honor of the chiefs of for- portion of her'| f THE major journey America behind through South her, Mrs. Wilder Keyes is slowing making | her way homeward and is due here sometime in the spring. Re- cently she has enjoyed the inter- esting experience of setting/wp housekeeping in Santiago de Chile, with her son, Mr. John Keyes, and one of mates, to keep her company. Ever since she started on her tour of the Latin-American re- publics to gather material for magazine articles, Mrs. Keyes (Francis Parkinson SMeyes), has wanted to learn more of how our Heriry | his college neighbors to the south live can be learned from over. But with an itinerary which included a trip to the tip of Cape Horn and back again, been too much bound by At present, probably, Mrs. Keyes is in Peru. Later she expects to visit Colombia and she is hopeful of reach- ing Bogota before Senor Enrique Olaya, Minister of Colombia to the United States and recently elected president of the republic, starts back to Washington. Mrs. Keyes is an old friend of Senor and Senora de Olaya Long ago the minister arranged that | the author of the “Letters of a Sena- | tor’s Wife,” which were read with 80 much interest all over the United States, should be the guest of the Colombian government. So she will have important evidence of Dr. Senor Olaya’s friendship and regard even if he is not in Bogota to entertain her personally when she arrives. As a prelude to her South American tour, Mrs. Keyes went to Spain last summer to attend the exposition at | Seville and Barcelona. On this lap of her long journey, she was accom- panied by Miss Elizabeth Sherley, | who “chaperoned” an exhibit which the Children’s Bureau sent over to. the Seville exposition. Miss Sherley | also went to South America with Mrs. | Keyes for a few weeks, but returned | several months ago when Mr. John | Keyes went out to join his mother. The Minister of Guatemala and| Mme. Recinos entertained last night | at dinner in honor of the retiring | Minister to Guatemala, Mr. Arthur H. | Geissler. | Their guests included also the Min-| ister of Venezuela and Mme. Grisanti, | the Minister of Persia, the Minister | of Nicaragua and Mme. Saca&sa, the | Minister of Siam, the Minister of Honduras and Mme. Argueta, Rep- | resentative and Mrs. Stone, Dr. and | Mrs. Dana G. Munro, the United | States Minister to Panama and Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Thomas C. Dawson, Dr. Carlos Salazar, Dr. Eugenio Silva | Pena, Dr. and Mrs. C. Salazar, Jr. Ambassador of Chile Returns to Capital. The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Carlos Davila, has returned to Washington, after an absence of ten) days in St. Louis. Senora de Ferrara, wife of the Cu-' ban Ambassador, will not receive this afternoon, but will be at home on Fri- | day, February 21. than | residence in | hotels, much the same the world | she had | train, | boat and airplane schedules to ex- periment until she reached Chile. | * fae | present in Underwood & Underwood. MRS. HARRY KNAUSS, wife of Commander Knauss, U. S. N., demonstrating to Mrs. Oscar Badger and Mrs. Robert Scott fine points in contract covered in a series of bridge lectures under the auspices of the Junior League. With Mrs. Paul Bunker as the lecturer, the last of the series will be held this morning at 11 o’clock at the Wardman Park Theater. H. S. Rowland is*passing a the Wardman Park Hotel on Mrs. week at | her way from the South to her home | Mrs. Rowland | ‘is the mother of Mrs. Melville Bell | | Grosvenor, of 2901 Woodley drive. in Waterbury, Conn. Lieut. Col. Prosser Plans Valentine Fete at Club. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Walter E. Prosser will entertain tonight Navy and Marine Country Club, their guests being asked to meet Col. and Mrs. George E. Kumke, who have re- cently come to Washington for 6ta- tion from Monmouth, N. J., and Mrs. and Mrs. who is visiting Col. Prosser. who has been on duty in the Orient for nearly three years, has arrived in Washington and. will be the guest of | his mother, Mrs. Andrew Graham, for the rest of this month. On March 1 he will go to Fort Mifflin, Pa., for station. Mr. and Mrs. Milton R. Ney, of 3307 | Thirteenth street, announce the mar- |riage of their daughter, Miss Irma Ney, to Mr. Henry J. Kaufman, which | took place yesterday morning, Rabbi | Abram Simon officiating. | man is the son of Mr. ard Mrs. Henry | Kaufman, Mr. Kauf- of 2415 Twentieth street. Formerly a newspaper man, he is at the adyertising business. Mrs. Kaufman is an advanced student at the Corcoran School of Art and one of the popular members of the young- er set, The couple will spend some time in |Miami and Havana before returning Senator and Mrs. Arthur H. Van-| denburg have with them in their apartment at the Wardman Park Ho- tel their son, Mr. Arthur H. Vanden- berg, jr. and Mr. Edward Frey, of Grand Rapids, Mich. The Minister of Canada and Mrs Miller were guests of Mrs. box which President and Mrs. Hoover had taken for the Minneapolis Sym- phony Orchestra concert held at Con- stitution Hall, tertained Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke, Mrs. Joel T. Boone and her guest, Mrs Reuben B. Hills; Mrs. Walker and her mother, Mrs. S. C. Prout, of Delaware. Ohio, in an adjoining box, with Mrs. Jahncke in the role of hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Akerson hail from Minneapolis, home of the splendid orchestra, which was given an thusiastic reception yesterday under the ieadership of Mr. Henri Verbrug- ghen. now resident present. eral and Mrs. tained a box party, having Mrs. Wal- in Washington were wife of the Postmaster | ter F. Brown, peo, General, amang their guests, and Mrs Walter F. Newton also had guests with her at the concert. ton, Mass., is visiting Commander and Mrs. Joel T. Boone. Mrs. Hills is a close friend of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge and was a frequent visitor at the White House in the Coolidge administration. Grand Duchess Kira Returning to Washington. The Grand Duchess Kira, Miss Elsie Ekengren and Miss Laura Tuckerman, who have been on a trip through the | South under the chaperonage of Mrs. Deming Jarves, will return to Wash- } Pa , 'Mr. and Mrs. LeFevre | with Massey and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph C. | George | Akerson, wife of the Secretary to the | President, yesterday afternoon in the | | Luke. Mrs. Akerson also en- | Buel | Assistant Postmaster Gen- | Arch Coleman enter- | 'consin avenue. Mrs. to Washington. They will make their home at Woodley Park Towers. Have Daughter as Guest. Mr. and Mrs. Charles LeFevre have them for several days their daughter, Mrs. Gordon Luke, of Ty- rone, Pa. She arrived in town yes- terday, accompanied by Miss Exilona Hamilton, who had been visiting Mrs. to Wash- from Eu- ner aunt, Hamilton returned several weeks ago is staying with Miss ington rope, and | Mrs. D. C. Stapleton, at her hume cn Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Luke will go to Ricnmond, Va., tomorrow, to attend the wedding | of Mr. Luke's cousin, Mr. Allen Luxe, 1 to | and Mrs. Richmond Moore. Miss Ida Moore, daughter of Mr. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Luke wilkremain en- | in Washington about a week. The Friday Evening Dancing Class Numerous other Minnesotans | will hold its third dance in the Wil- lard suite, at the Willard, this even- ing at 9:30 o'clock. Mrs. Parker West, who is in charge of all arrange- ments for these dances, will receive with other members of the com- Mrs. George William Harris and _Miss Martna Harris have issued cards Mrs. Reube.a B. Hills, of Northamp- | for an afternoon at home, on Satur- day, February 22, from 4 until 7 o'clock. Mrs. Albert Evans will be at home | informally this afternoon from 4 yn- til 6 o'clock, at her home, 2713 Wis- Evans will re- ceive the remaining Fridays in Feb- ruary. Scott Mr. and Mrs. James Brown 'to 6 o’clock at her home, 1913 S street. | have left Washington for Havana, Cuba. They will return about | March 1. Retiring Military Attache Is Guest at Luncheon. Brig. Gen. Augusto Villa, retiring Military Attache of the Italian Em- | bassy, was the guest of honor at a | luncheon given yesterday at the May- flower by the military attaches of the | various embassies. at ai} Valentine dinner dance at the Army, | The company included Brig. Gen. Raymond Casanave of the French Em- bassy, Col. L. H. R. Pope-Hennessy of the British Embassy, Col. Jose Unda- i nivia Gines of the Peruvian Embassy, Senor Coronel Don Samuel Rojas of | the Mexican Embassy, Lieut. Col. Zoro-. Henry W. Elser, of Manila and Baguio, | Galeno of the Chilean Embassy, Col. Hisao Watari of the Japanese Em- bassy, Lieut. Col. Angel M. Zuloaga of the Argentine Embassy, and Capt. En- rique A. Prieto of the Cuban Embassy; 'also Col. Robert C. Foy, U. S. A., and the newly appointed Military Attache of the Italian Embassy, Col. Marco | Pennaroli. The United States Minister to Aus- tria and Mrs. Albert H. Washburn are now in Washington and will be guests at the Mayflower for several days. The Right Rev. Mgr. John J. Sheri- dan, of Syracuse, N. Y., who has been visiting his sisters, Mrs. Sheridan O’Connell, Miss Julia Sherjdan and Miss Annette Sheridan at their home on Twenty-first street, returned yes- terday to Syracuse. Representative and Mrs. Charles Underhill, Representative and Mrs. Charles Gifford and Representative and Mrs. Frank Foss, of the Hotel Roosevelt, will entertain at a din- ner on Saturday evening at the Con- gressional Club when their guests will be the Massachusetts delegation in Congress Washington for the Boston papers. entertained a yester- Mrs. J. R. McCarl party of seven at luncheon day at the Carlton. Lieut. Col. John C. Volka, now on duty tn Washington, has taken an apartment at the Jefferson, where, ne will be joined later by Mrs, VolXa, who is still at their home in Coluin- bus, Ohio. Mrs. Gifford Pinchot To Address Club. Mrs. Gifford Pinchot will be the guest of honor and will give an illus- trated travel talk at the Women’s City Club tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. Tea will be served at 4:30 o’clock. Mrs. Ethei Bagley will pre- sent Mrs. Pinchot and members of the membership committee will as- sist in receiving. Mrs. Peter A. Drury, jr.. and Mrs. Basil Manly will preside at the tea tables. Mrs. Virginia Hunter was hostess at a luncheon and bridge party given by the “Bonne Heure Club” in the red room of the Cairo Hotel yester- day. Mrs, Hunter was assisted by Mrs. Donald Reed. NEVERUN Treated Silk Hosiery Can't Rip 50c Per Package A HASS 1027 Jackson Street N.E. and correspondents in. Mail Orders Filled eign missions and their Wives, tne annual “diplomatic dinner” at the White House having been postponed from last evening because the Presi- dent and Mrs. Hoover were ou: of town. Thursday, February 20, the new date for the’ diplomatic dinner, had originally been chosen for the White House reception to members of Con- gress. Presumably this will be put off and it may be that there will be @ rearrangement of the entire sched- ule of five receptions scheduled at weekly intervals. No information as the new program is as yet available. The British Ambassador and Lady Isabella Howard were the guests in whose honor Mrs. William Bayard Cutting entertained at dinner iast night. Although Mr. Alastair MacDonald, son of the Prime Minister of Great Britain, arrived in Washington too late for the luncheon arranged tor | him at the British Embassy yester- | day. the British Ambassador ard Lady Isabella Howard entertained a small but distinguished group of guests. The company included Afrs. Cutting, Mr. and Mrs. Albert phia, Miss Mary Edwin Ryan, Prof. Wrong, father of Mr. Hume Wrong. of the Canadian Legation, and Mr. Michael Wright, Third Secretary of the Embassy. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Leonard. of De- troit, are at the Dodge Hotel for a brief sojourn. Miss Mary Ingraham Henry, daugh- ter of Col. and Mrs, Guy V. Henry, is | Chairman of the debutante committee _for the Society Horse Show to be held _at the Riding and Hunt Club on | March 1. Members are Miss Isabel Lamberton, Miss Junia Culbertson. Miss Emiscah Davis, Miss Alberta Per- ley, Miss Elizabeth Beall, Miss Kath- erine Brown, Miss Marie Williams, Miss Dorothy Nichols, Miss Ruth Gul- lion and Miss Fenella Castanedo. The girls will sell programs and favors at both performances and will charge of refreshments. | Kengla—Selby Nuptials Announced. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Selby. of Silver Spring, Md., announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Alice M. Selby, to Mr. Eugene D. Kengla on the morn- ing of February 12, at St. John's Church in Forest Glen, Md. After a short trip through the South Mr. and Mrs. Kengla will be at home to their friends at Cabin Creek Farm in Gaithersburg, Md. An informal exhibition and tea will be held from 4 to 6 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the studio of Clara Hill. Washington sculptor, at 6 Dupont circle. Mary Lamberton will pour. The Curley Club of Washington will hold an informal dance in the gold room of the L’Aiglon on February 21, for the benefit of the Scholarship Fund. An entertainment is planned. Miss Monica Gordon, who is in charge of the committee, is being as- sisted by Miss Mary L. McGee, Miss Gretchen Baden, Miss Julia Bland. Miss Dorothy McKnew, Miss Mary Frances Glenn, Mr. William J. Boyd, Mr. Aloysius McGarvey and Mr. Al- bert Sweeney. Political Study Club To Honor Mrs. Gillett. Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett, wife of Senator Gillett, of Massachusetts, will be the honor guest tomorrow at the meeting of the Political Study Club to be held in the Washington Club. Senator David I. Walsh, of Massa- chusetts, the speaker for this occa- sion, will be introduced by Mrs. Ger- trude Bischoff. His subject is to be “Our American Government.” Mrs. Arthur J. Seaton will be present. Miss Mabel New’ Williams, violinist, ac- companied by Miss Beulah Beverly | Chambers. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. Dan Sutherland, wife of the delegate from Alaska, and Mrs. Frank Shortall. Mrs. Bruce Baird is the president of the club and will be the presiding | hostess for the meeting. The Assistant Naval Attache of the British Embassy and Mrs. W. C. Hor- | ton entertained ten guests at the din- ner dance at Wardman Park Hotel last evening. Dr. Christine Essenberg will speak on her school in Damascus for Syrian FREE Gne pair of quality HOSE with 2 pairs of CANTILEVER be in | Mrs. Horace Peaslee and Miss | | Humane _ o> «ew pa - Sun - ea aw , a ) mown cee ene: Chinese Actor Will Perform | In Washington Mr. Mei Lan-Fang to Give Performance for Legation. The Minister of China and Mme Wu have sent out invitations for pri- vate theatricals this evening from 10:15 to 11:15 o'clock at the Ward- man Park Theater, at which the pro- gram will be presented by the fore- most Chinese actor. Mr. Mei Lan- Pang. Wearing costumes of excep- tional] beauty and magnificence, Mr. Mei Lan-Pang will appear in brief sketches in the Chinese manner. In several he wili hive feminine roles, women’s parts being traditionally Wale | taken by men in the Chinese theater. stead, Mrs. Edgar Scott, of Philadel- | Randolph, Father | a tour of the United States. The distinguished actor is to make The Minister and Mme. Wu vill at the legation before the perform- ance. Mme. Wu will not be at home this afternoon. The Acting Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke have sent out invitations for Friday after- noon, February 21, at the Mayflower, when Miss Edna Thomas, “The Lady from Louisiana,” will be heard in an hour of old Creole songs. The music will begin at 5 o'clock. There will te no party to mark the day, but presumably there will be a birthday cak: with five candles—and one to grow on. This is the season of anniversaries in the home of the Speaker of the House and Mrs. Long- worth. Wednesday was Mrs. Long- worth’s birthday also celebrated with only the usual] family ceremonies. And Monday is the twenty-fourth anni- versary of the marriage of Represen- tative Longworth and Miss Alice poe oben which was solemnized ‘in the ite House with the whole civi- lized world devouring newspaper ac- counts of the wedding of President Roosevelt’s daughter. Paulina Longworth seems to have inherited her mothcr’s hold upon the imagination of the American people. As “Princess Alice” is the one of’ the Roosevelt children who is “news,” no matter what she does or leaves un- done, so Paulina outshines the other Roosevelt grandchildren, sturdy and handsome as they are, in news value. Photographs of the youngster always go over “in a big way” and the simplest story of her activities is al- ways reprinted from cor to coast. The Speaker of the House of Repre- | sentatives and Mrs. Longworth will be entertain Mr. Mei Lan-Fang at dinner | 'P¢ honor guests at a reception Friday evening, February 28, at 5 o'clock, of the Congressional Club, at 2001 New Hampshire avenue. Hostesses for the Friday afternoon tea at the club today will be. Mrs. Edwin Ladd, Mrs. W. P. Lambertson, Representative Katherine Langley, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Clare:.ce F. Lea, Mrs. Scott Leavitt, Mrs. R. Q. Lee, Mrs. J. Russell Leech, Mrs. Irvine L. Lenroot, Mrs. F. Dickinson Letts, Mrs. Walter Lineberger and Mrs. J. Charles Linthicum. Today’s Happenings in Capital Meeting—District of Columbia Chapter, Society of U. S. Daughters of 1812, Fairfax room, Willard Hotel, | 2:30 o'clock. Entertainment — Columbia Com- |mandery, No. 2, Knights Templar, ballroom, Willard Hotel, 8 o'clock. Luncheon—Congressional Club com- mittee, Willard Hotel, 12:30 o'clock. Meeting—Big Sisters of the District of Columbia, St. Patrick’s rectory, 8 o'clock. Dance—Geoggetown University Se- nior Prom, Wardman Park Hotel, 9 o'clock. Meeting — Protesting vivisection, auspices the National Society for the the Play House, 1814 N street north- west, 8 o'clock. Regulation of Vivisection, Sermon—“Moses and Lincoln” by Dr. Abram Simon, Washington He- brew Congregation Temple, 8 o'clock. Luncheon—Alpha Delta Phi, Hotel Gordon, 12:30 o’clock Meeting—Brightwood Citizens As- sociation, new Brightwood School, Thirteenth and Nicholson § streets northwest, 8 o’clock. Card party—St. Andrews Episcopal Church, Hotel Roosevelt, 2 o’clock. Meeting—Sclience of Truth Associa- tion. Wakefield Hall, New Hampshire avenue and V _ street northwest, 8 o’clock. Dance—Zeta Chi Roosevelt, 9 o'clock. Sorodity, Hotel Card party—Washington Alliance of Delta Delta Delta Fraternity, home of Miss Elizabeth Bailey, 2231 Ban- croft place northwest, 8 o’clock. Florida Crowds Cheer Coolidges at Station Pensacola, Fla., Feb. 13 (A.P.-— Former President Calvin Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge passed through here to- | day en route to California | Florida and were greeted at the rail- | way station by from a@ great crowd of cheering people. During the short time the train remained here, the former Chief Executive shook hands with as many as the time permitted. He confined his conversation to remarks on the weather and Florida, mostly on the weather. - Clemson Alumni Elects Col. Hydrick President New officers of the Clemson Alumni Association were announced yesterday following a meeting Tuesday night at the City Club. The new officers are: Col. O. A. Hydrick, president; J. 8S. Williams, first vice president; R. J. Cheatham, second vice president; Warren R. Clardy, secretary;' L. G. Richardson, assistant secretary; Frank J. Jervey, treasurer, and T. G. Walls, assistant treasurer. The meeting at which these officers were elected was addressed by R. A. Cooper, former Governor of South Carolina. 1230 Connecticut Avenue Underwood’s vast experience is yours for your baby’s picture, and at no: more than you’d pay for ordinary photographs. Priced from $20 dozen to fit every purse. Come in tomorrow! UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality Bring baby here tomorrow Each sweet expression will be caught forever by our special, exclusive camera. the Telephone Decatur 4100 ae: a: Sejm - Sa -Sy - Jump - jaa ~ ee - ee ——— —Lone Star Trainij~ ya jrom Memphis Gateway, of= - — fens “Thoughts” Beautifully Expressed .. by the Flowers—“Nature’s Most _ .- Charming Children’’ The Blackistone A hoe $7 .50 flowers ) Flower Urns $2.90 and $5.00 colorful Spring flowers . ; 2%) ** @¢ ee (of fresh, fragrant eS aa te Be ® ©@ 246 5 . > a tht. © * oew es LESS ¢. "*.¢ wy Ne ** rene eS as > 778 D Os &. 5 fs “ f N London’s ington on Saturday. They visited Havana and have been recently at Miami, Fla. Mrs. John Q. Tilson was the rank-— X Jasual Suit ing guest at a luncheon given yester- | day at the Congressional Club by Mrs | | | for wear new. This month only we are Lloyd Thurston. There were 65 in| | | offering a special inducement. * the company, among them Miss | The new models—more attrac- Martha McClure, Republican national, tive than ever before—have committeewoman from Iowa. come in. You will want two Mannish lines they have done in trusty woolens ... softened by “peek-a-boo” lingerie pairs (at least) of these true comfort shoes, and you maytake * blouses, jumper style. Strong materia’s that with you a lovely pair of hose. revert to original Jines when closeted after be- ing worn. The fashion world is talking only suits for now. ~ Your early selection will be NC, 4 at! f ( o)aul profitable. From 97 8:°0 7 7 f St. Leuis (© Rizik | He ge a e <a Southwestern WGy RE. Brothers |, cc) EU OB BE AAA OR POST WANT ADs Pay * _ Corsage Bouquets and Boxes of Assorted Flowers : Roses Sweet Peas Violets Tulips Jonquils Freesias Snap Dragons Lilies’ yy, y Houston There is Hospitality When You Travel South Shreveport Ft. Worth San Antonio _ Deft attendants BO? 1h 08 2ds and All seasonable cut flowers and bloom- ing plants at reasonable prices. Representative and Mrs. Joe Crail | will arrive in’ town today from Los Angeles, Calif.. where they have been for the last fortnight. _Mrs. Richard Gray Park, jr., will be | at home tomorrow afternoon from 4 | . Cotton Belt Nhe Cooking ff Oil Burning , tig yi) Locomotives (a Flexible for Comfort Hairdressing Salon 1514 Conn. Ave. nc. 1407 H St. N.W. We recommend Mr. Robert’s new * “Vegetable Shampoo for grey and faded hair ‘ret a dye) .- Phone North 2776-2777 1213 F Street (Second Fleor) is 8 i ’ yoo.
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/ ae ee 7 . 4 vr * - * - oe ” A , vp oo ee : : “$9 5 A , z . ’ 4 - ‘etd . = i i P § ; : ae : 5 eH } ’ . . if 4 A, ‘4 - } iar ? : j : J ’ ‘ | 4 : 4 . ORCHESTRA: PLEASES Musicians of Minneapolis « , ue © j Paty Excel in Rendition of Brahms. ’ ut cay 7] ¥ OG Se t. 2 RR hy? Se x »* mig sere) 2 8: Paes fe dk — a Rok ae YD te Se fayeey AEA Vins? ae a i Me Re ae Fe mh ‘ y rg 7 oH ey Ss fat cata | aT be Sep j rer ae ' hie > Ps a r, agi BN r Be a cilia Meat Rk } a ’ Laie ge ; . Ca t “ ‘ Keeping Posted On the Roles of Traffic By WILLIAM ULLMAN There is an important reservation to the car on the right having the|. right of way in the traffic regula- tions of the District of Columbia. That reservation is the one which gives through traffic the right of way at an intersection over traffic which is turning, either to right or teft and without any reference to frela- tive position in the intersection. Example: A motorist is driving south on Seventeenth street north- west. At H, he intends to turn right. As he approaches the tntersection, he makes a right turn ahead of another car going straight through the in- tersection westward on H street. He has violated the law for, although on the right, the regulation specifies that through traffic.has the right of way. Mrs. Northcross recommends Absolutely Pure THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1930. “43,040 housewives like you helped to perfect BOND Bread” Home-Made MAYONNAISE C. F. Sauer Co. Richmond, Va. yy Face Dishi on Account of Accident Victim Says A a, ae She Lost $250 Watch Pimples. Healed by Cuticura. Mrs. Marguerite Reed, 50 years old, informed lice yesterday t she lost a wrist watch on Fe 8 when knocked down by an auto- ’ mobile at Seventeenth street and‘ ied most chuetts avenue northwest. began using Cu Soap and Ointment and they helped me, and in as time I was y healed.” (Signed) Miss J. L. Washington, R. 4, Box 98, Bartow, June 18, 1929. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and Sle. Talcum Be Seid everywhere. Sample each free ing I knew of but nothing did me any good. I Mrs. Reed is a patient at Emer- gency Hospital, recovering from con- cussion of the brain and other in- juries suffered in the accident. She was struck by an automobile, F seweng reported, driven by Lawrence J. Doyle, of Baltimore. SE A ea klectrical ead narter S Pay on Electric Bills JS? 46 C Sts. NW. LAST DAY of the Post Cooking School . t Your LAST CHANCE to hear {| Mrs. Northcross and see her demonstrate how you can Enjoy Your Kitchen with the / ELECTRIC: RANGE | <4 Have EVERYTHING Electrical is —says Mrs. Frances Northcross at the Washington Post Cooking School 5 am BAKERS asked housewives themselves what. made bread ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD STOVE home-like. And 43,040 housewives sent samples of their best home-baked bread to prove that home-like texture and flavor depended upon the quality and purity of the ingredients used,and upon thorough baking. Year-in and OU can get $10 for that old coal, gas or oil range year-out, adherence to the example of you are now using by replacing it with this mod- ern cooking medium. Your home need no longer know the grief of soot-blackened utensils, uncertain cooking results and unsafe flames. Your kitchen can be made soot-free and fumeless with the clean heat of flameless fuel which makes cooking a JOY—by taking aavannne of this unusual inducement—if you act quickly. : these housewives has made Bond Bread the most-asked-for loaf in the world. Other L & H Electric _ = RANGES 4% HERE is a type and size of this remarkable cooking apparatus to exact- ly suit your cooking needs —in finishes of semi-white, semi-gray and your choice of 56 tints. At Electrical Headquarters you can have After all—there zs no bread like ——— —— Full Temperature Contro All Corners Rounded Porcelain Oven Lining | Oven Size 14x14x17!4 In. FEATURES OF Model 827 L&H ' Electric Range THREE open-type quick- heating elements. L&@H BROILER Pan. Drop-Dobér Oven. | RANGE Weeeasy LOL. THREE-Heat Switches. | [eens soi) "* : HIS offer is available to any woman who h —_— Neutral Gray Finish. "TT “duended Tho Pant Michine Gchesl whore Occupies only 39x25-inch ng hain ——— —-———_- On the . Purchase of Any Stock Model ~ 2 wear Ome uwe — ~-_—- ra a: ~ oe Two Years to Pay On Electric Service Bills the advantages and delights of electric cookery have been so ably demonstrated by Mrs. North- cross. Don’t delay your acceptance of this spe- cial inducement to modernize your kitchen. Take advantage of it TODAY—before it is too late. National 8800 Tae ren Terr FrIN aad C) HATA Ul VU lyt ipa TG LY I} “aii Seen fe axe EVEBXIUING Elesicisel-Pay og Elestcis Bills ~~ /
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THE WASHINGTON. POST: FRIDAY. FEBRUARY Ty 1990. POLI’S |Ganibler and Girl I Desica Tekin ] ——_—=_ ee Re ——— be kh Oklahoma “City, Okla., Feb. 13° 08st NOU rare a (A.P.).—Act of a young father tn ae Gz « yen taking poison to learn what to do —— Ta TN i & i for his 5-month-old daughter, who 3 cor 1% ey OK iy rae agi given a dose of the poison mistake, save the FeKpAU LL may cat CASTLE BRAND* SAUERKRAUT : py ata to get a doctor im diately when he learned his wif had giyen the baby poison for medicine, Clarence C..Jeldy took a dose of the poison, reasoning rich in mineral salts and vitamines . . . « deserves a frequent place on your menus that his own reaction would tell him what antidote to use. The *Made From.the. Finest: New 1] York ‘State White Cabbages { sired by‘every woman, will be S UBTLE charm in slenderness, de- found in Style No. 8226. Taxicab Strike Causes “ity and Arrest of Six in | Street Battle. | MACHINE SET ON FIRE Pitteburgh, Pa.. Feb. 13 (A P| Disorders in which police resorted to/| tear gas bombs to disperse large crowds of strikers and sympathizers, today marked Pittsburgh's five-week- old strike of taxicab drivers. The dis- orders were the most serious since the 1,400 drivers walked out in fur- therance of their demands for larger commissions and recognition of their union. A number of pedestrians were re- ported to have been Knocked down | quring the trouble, newly employed drivers and guards were struck by bricks and stones and half a dozen persons, described by police as rioters, were clubbed into submission and arrested. One cab was overturned | and set on fire after it had been dam- | aged. ° It’s one of the new indefinite pat- terned tweeds in feather weight in dark purply-blue tones, an advanced spring idea of Paris. poison burned, so he began tak- ing soda water, which, he said, seemed to help. He administered Famous Cook the same antidote to the child, and Dietitian At a> hospital, where the baby | at the was reported in a serious condi- Washington Post tion, physicians said she had been ’ : given the proper antidote. setdy | Cooking School highly recommends Castle was not sériously affected. |} Sauerkraut as an exceed- ingly beneficial faod. | ‘Mrs. Northcross | The collar is smartest ever in plain faille silk crepe, which is repeated in vestee. It is rolled into rever effect at front. This attractive dress comes in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. In the medium size | it takes but 35, yards of 39-inch ma- ’ The East Liberty section of the city | terial with % yard of 27-inch con- Was the scene of the outbreaks. Cabs trasting. manned by drivers and guards wear- i,t » f ing steel helmets were attacked at two - It points. In one instance a guard was Wurt when hit by a brick. ‘A driver was injured later and the Windows of his cab shattered. An emergency truck appeared to haul away the damagéd vehicle and a crowd estimated at 1,000, previously | sftattered by mounted and foot po-| licemen, set upon the truck. All sorts | af missiles were thrown from the| crowd and police finally brought. the GAS bombs into play. The transportation company whose cabs are involved said 185 persons All have been injured since the strike be- styles are 15 cents each. Mail you -n. order to our Fashion Department, Republican Club iow Vek Cee ts cand. tc ei ek adopts By -Laws name and address clearly and give is stunning for afternoons in black silk crepe with vestee and collar of eggshell silk crepe. Independence blue chiffon is fasci- natingly self-trimmed’' and may be worn for afternoons or Sunday night occasions. ' Crepe de chine, canon Woo! | ‘repe, crepe satin suitable. crepe, and crepe marocain | patterns of Lucil Lorraine | a7 —_— _ -— = = = = 2 >_ - the number and size of the pattern. p | Inclosed is 15 cents. Please send to Senator Watson Tenders Luncheon to Members Write name clearly at Capitol. Republican Club | ted com- Street and Number Pattern No. sees eas his wife yestert lay [COOKING SCHOOL NEWS} \*« otek oh eas 64 sete tee he “ee © @ @6@ As a Candidate in THE WASHINGTON POST'S. $20, 000 Opportunity Campaign. Flakier Pie-Crust —and 2 pastry short-cuts Street and i es. ve aoa a ee taal Town or City. -cancccccccceccweseer DISt. cecccsceccccm SISNEDs .. oe vee secwecccesrecrcessersessceveowoveges REGIA, ohn us Pow id oo 0 i Cathe oe Le kbo cobs Solas CRORE - This blank counts for 6,000 free votes. Only one nomina- }.-" . tion will be credited to each candidate. The nominator’s 7» Pie-crust made with Crisco is flakier, more tender. Sweeter-tasting, 1 edited to ‘eae te. .name will not vulged if so requested. too, because Crisco tastes so sweet and fresh—yes, actually sweet and pure all by itself! To save time in pie-baking, you can keep this pastry dough, already mixed, in the ice-box for a week and bake a crust just when you need it. It will stay sweet, because Crisco itself stays sweet. And the thorough chilling will make the crust even flakier than usual. 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. Or you can keep unbaked pastry-shells in the ice-box always ready for use. Then when you want a pie, just put in your filling, pop the pie into the oven and bake, rm “THE MERCHANT OF VENICE.” ‘ : as, 7 Wh headih P= NEW Yo | Merchant of Venice,” was’ peisented . | " \. ier rchant of Venice,” was . “— —_———— — —_—msal! | last night at Poli’s Theater bators a Assassins Kill Dance Hall aed but highly appreciative! Hostess and Man While “The Merchant of Venice,” famili . to all theatergoers, was elaboratey| They Run for Lives. staged and handsomely costumed. New York, Feb. 13 (A.P.) —Mamie Tae sory, itn ite sparkling wisdom | Carosis, 24, « dance hall hostess, who a a most caaable cast, seated by Prite formerly was the wife of Robert Ca- Leiber, as Shylock, and ably sup-/|Trosia, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and Car- ee oe ae so — Pmt mine Barelli, 30, a gambler, were shot e a ’ ’ , It achieves important slimness s0 ae Mesaantie Virginia’ ieeasen. ra dead early today as ‘they fied in ter- essential to smartness through the Serene Sears Corea, as Jessica; | ‘Or along a Bronx street, trying to curved hipline and flat yoke that Robert en, as Lorenzo, and others/ escape from their unidentified as- merge into a panel at front, adding creme teahion. eee tcnbobtia ee even greater length to the figure. Mr. Leiber’s portrayal of the diffi- Mts. Carosia and Barelli, who, ac- cult role of the Jewish money lender | cording to the policé, had been liv- The French V of bodice does its| with his inborn hatred of Christians, /ing for more than a year ‘n a Bronx bit toward minimizing width, while ea han pach psig one 8 rede gggs eae and pews a 9 Pe a role ortia | garage, where Bare 2 , the jabot revers contribute charm~/-iiendidly. No less pleasing were Phen an automobile Gree A to ‘the ingly soft effect. / Mr. Hall and Mr. Jenks. curb. The principal comedy role of the Four men stepped out, and as they play, that of Launcelot Gobbo, a/did so Barelli and Mrs. Carosia sepa- clown and servant to Shylock, was/ rated and ran in opposite directions. admirably handled by Robert Strauss,| Screaming in terror, the woman whose drollery and continug&s prat-| tripped and fell. As she lay on the tle while he occupied the stage kept | pavement, struggling to get up, one pag ge eB i good humor. “i - Sgr pe fired four mated ge —— even e compan ; li w ar : ° ; offer “Julius Caseat, = condudiag ite the reap jeading into. a aearbe ng Noted German Pianist Dies. Washington engagement with per-|rage. With five bullets in his body.| Berlin, Feb. 13. (A.P.)—Konrad An- formances tomorrow afternoon andi he died before an oo ar-|sorage, noted ptanist, died here to- rived. day. He was 69 years old. The National 1) lon adopted by-laws and appoin Inittees at a luncheon tendered yes- | terday by Senator James E. Watson, ? of Indiana, at the Capitol. : ; f f Among those present, in addition to C r r Senator Watson, who is president of | In e t O 6 Mor e Days! the club, were Secretary of War Pat- | " . rick J. Hurley, Secretary of Labor | Man Sent to Hospital ge oun in moe hae on avis. Speaker of the House | é slapped her face while she eta esa: anny Sosiatues aaeee. A fter Arrest by Wife was working yesterday in a restaurant (CAMPAIGN ENDS APRIL 5) ft Kansas; Shortridge, of California; | of . on Connecticut avenue between K 5 Dale, of Vermont, and McNary, of Charged by withi edesnt and L streets northwest. : - ae - : oa : d Sregon; Representatives John @ TU-| 4 tnreats, Randolph Boyle, 30 years | Lue GRIP. ip ‘This is positively the greatest short-cut to victory that will be presente NOTICE ae uk Pedayivania; Walter H Nev Pwiditananense ‘eka. sa Ge haf throughout this thrilling contest. ‘At no time will you have such an oppor- | ton, secretary to the Preside C arly aftern by Third | ‘cenamenia” ysician. ee > ° a il] f f th 12 Auto- * thery, and Col. Harrison J. Brand, jr. |e"! atternoen, Gy « Shie tunity to increase the vote totals that will earn for you one of the Condiddins axe bavised hed teiia. During the discussion it was em- | Precinct police and later removed to | c . . ° 12 j ( A il ferring a subscription from one mem- phasized that the National Republican Gallinger Hospital when he com- | on mobiles or 16 Radios to be given away at the close of this campaign on pri g p Club has no affiliations with any) plained of pains in his stomach. | yici sf y ae a Se cnet eS as Vil h Zs h ber. of a family to another does not t ization, and that nostock; Tr! woman, Mrs. Ani Boyle, 25 i die tem ais be mons | shamn-0ne. pan Gummbk Ge aie on To MILLION JARS USED Y \. Are you going to. pass by this glorious opportunity to secure such Tic sores. os ae aad ow s rewards for so little spare time effort?. Are you being fair to yourself and |. 0%) subscriptions. The caiee — family if you do not enter this contest. at once? Bring or ‘send. in your this. contest. ig to extend The Post {--} ‘ - : fth fi f The Post circle of readers and that is the basis nomination today, to the campaign manager.on the fifth floor o e Pos seis alltel seuale’ als: Building. Get -your share of the— | ; ? | ~ Good for’ 5,000 Votes That Will Be Given for Each $20 Worth of New Sub- Please Nominate scriptions Turned in Before 9 P. M., Feb. 19. These votes will be in addition to those earned by the new subscriptions, and a few $20 clubs, combined with the 5,000 free nomination votes and the bonus of 25,000 votes for first subscriptions, will place candidates who enter now among the leaders of the race. You can not lose. Candidates who qualify but who do not win one of the capital prizes will be paid liberal cash commissions to compensate them for their efforts . Out-of-town contestants will be credited with 100,000 extra votes for each $20 worth of new subscriptions mailed in if the postmark bears a time not later than 9 P. M., February 19. FIRST SUBSCRIPTION COUPON Good for 25,000 Extra Votes This coupon accompanied by the Nomination Blank and your first subscription will start you in the race with more than 30,000 votes. Only one of these coupons will be-credited to each candidate. i ae 2 cups flour 24 cup Crisco 4, teaspoon salt 6 to 8 tablespoons cold water '; teaspoon baking powder Sift dry ingredients together. Cut Crisco in well with two knives. Add water grad- ually and only enough to hold mixture together. Roll 14 inch thick on floured board. For baked shell, take half of recipe and cover inverted pie plate. Leave enough dough to fold back to make a firm edge. Prick well with fork to prevent bubbles. Bake in bot oven (450° F.) 15 minutes. For two crust pie, bake at 450° F. for 10 minutes, then reduce heat to moderate (350° F.) and bake until filling is done. Taste Crisco’s sweet, fresh flavor HAVE you ever tasted Crisco? We suggest that you do so. You taste milk. You test eggs. Now, taste Crisco—then any other shortening. Then you'll understand why Crisco’s own sweet, fresh flavor so improves the taste of your cakes, pies, hot breads, cookies and fried foods. These recipes have been tested and approved by cook- ing authorities. You will get best results by using level measurements and the ingredients specified. CRrISCcO is used in the Cooking School now being conducted by this paper Mrs. Frances Washington Post cooking. Crisco, the modern shortening. only is Criseé easy to use; in addition, it helps you secure better, surer re- sults, Northcross, in The Cooking School, makes a point of modern methods in Naturally, then, she uses Not Crisce ts the registered trede- mart of 8 shorvening mann factared by The Pecstes & Gat a Ce ee ee ee te en Se enn . Name of Subscriber. Address of Subscriber. Candidate’s Name... Address 25,000 extra votes in addition t the regular schedule. eee ee eeveeeeeeeowaerveaene eee ee eee ees eee ore eeeeeeeaeveevevee GCeovewvweeeee eee eaneen ee ee 8 yr eens Enc. ai Return this coupon to the Campaign Manager, The Washing- ton Post, with your first subscription and you will receive regular votes as shown in Nash 8-490 - 4-Door Sedan This car will go to the candi- date polling the second highest total of votes. Price $1,985; purchased from and on display at Wallace Motor Co., 1709 L St. N.W. Old or New AUBURN 8-95—Sport Sedan Price, $1,395.00 Purchased from and on display at Warritigten Motor Car Co., 17th St. N.W. r Grand Division Prize GRAHAM Standard 6—4-Door Sedan—Price, $1,163.00 Parchased fr and on display at Semmes Motor Ce. 1526 14th 3t. N.W.- tig & Fy ville y oe ; FORD TUDOR SEDAN PRICE, $585.89 On Giapliay at allt authorized Ford dealers. PEERLESS Standard 6—4-Door Sedan—Price, $1,376.00 Purchased from ané@ on display at Peerless Motor Car Co., j 14th and P Sts. Price, $1,295.00 Purchased from a Trew Motor Ce.. 1511 14th Street. nd en dispiay at CHEVROLET 4-Door’ Sedan PONTIAC 6—Custom Sedan Price, $993.00 Purchased from and on display at L. P. Steuart, Inc.,,1401 14th St. N.W. Price, $776.00 On display at all authorized Chevrolet dealers. PRICE, $585.89 Oe display at all agthorized Ford dealers. . CHRYSLER Royal Sedan, Model '“66”—Price, $1,255.00 ‘Purchased pew and eon display at H, B. PT Bros., 1612 You St. N.W. Model 92 Majestic Radio One of these fine iets. A $11 tle Radtie sill go to the runner-up in each of eight city and Out -al-tortm dis- trieta.
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( . on —— f WORK ON BRIDGE | "Yilteresting Hands I Have Met. ODAY’S hand was played in a game of Contract Bridge. » The Bidding. - South, with a No Trump count of 20 and four suits stopped, bid two No Trumps. One point more in t Valuation of his hand would have’ jus- | tified his bidding three No Trumps, and the temptétion. to make the game- bo — Bag attractive a hand must n great. However, it ig well e Rix to the count; it will be right , much oftener than wrong. North, of , bid three No Trumps, having re than the minimum needed for that purpose. ‘In Auction South would have been the Declarer with a one No Trump contract. The Play. In the play West led the Deuce of Spades and South won East’s Queen, South then led the Jack of Clubs hop- ing to tempt West to play the Queen; when West played a small card, it did not negative his holding the Queen: but South did not-finesse: he remem- béred the rule that a finesse should be ned until the second round if possible, and, of course, he had a bit of luck when East's lone Queen fell, After that, the game be- came one of finesse. To trick 3 a Diamond was led from North and the double finesse taken by South. To trick 4 South led the Ten of Clubs, overtaking with dum- my’s King; and a second Diamond was led to trick 56 and won by South's Queen. It now looked as if the ad- verse Diamonds were split and s0 South led the Ace and then put dum- my in by leading the Eight of Clubs and overtaking with the Nine. Next dummy cashed his Diamond thir- teen¢r. South discarding his small | Spade; and then came the Heart de- velopment. With the lead from dum- my and a smal] Heart played by East, South holding Ace-Jack-9 properly finessed the Nine. It was his .best chance to take three Heart tricks. West won and led a Spade; but when South took that trick he was able to put ‘dummy in a fourth time by lead- ing his Six of Clubs and winning in dummy with the Seven. This made possible a second Heart finesse, this time a winning one, and consequently the Declarer rang the gong for twelve tricks. It was a case,in which a small slam was made by the rarest good luck. The. adversaries took only one trick with two Kings, three Queens and two Jacks—a most remarkable hap- pening. Of course the North and South hands did not warrant a slam bid. (Copyright, 1930.) /RADIO PROGRAMS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlington. (485 Meters. 608 Kilocycles,) 708 a. m. and 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.— » Weather Reports WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters, 950 Kilocycies.) m.—Health oe mtintertain meMorning I m. a ~nieaening apesorises. m.—Hits and m.—National Home Hou —NBC Music Appreciation Hour. SF MP 99 ~~ evotions, saseSseseuss hee si) Aah aa Farm and~ Home —Organ Recital. — i e Melody Thre —United States Marine Band, — ‘Sports and Recreation.” by Sharles Scully .— Pacific Feature Hour. vents: “New eoeurn.’ by A. r — William: Hard on “German At- on ht my lan,” from Berlin. .—SBummary of Programs. —Orchest tra. 7 ae World in Music,” ey hee ort nome Banauet. s ‘'n —May Singh. Breen and Peter. orrect Time. s. ities Bervice Orchestra and oom —s Caco = eaters “uN wt pEsOuEUD ESn0Sss Ore cc EUBS &” wr by Fos" °385 s ° T operettas come to grace the local stages next week—Mitzi in her revival of “Sari,” at the Na- tional, and Eleanor Painter, at Polli’s, in another revival, Victor Herbert's J. DALY immortal musical work, Teller.” Both operas open on Monday night, which gives the first-line dra- matic reviewers cause for ponderation Either opening is worth while, so for once in his career the second-line re- viewer gets as good as the best. Where | Mitzi has the honor of bringing back the piece that made her famous, Mias | Painter comes in a role created by Alice Nielson. goodly array of musicals as ; NY look into the future shows a | against straight dramatic offer: | ings. Mr. Flo Ziegfeld is on the way to town with “Show Boat,” the huge Offering he first uncorked in Wash- ington. About the same time, Poli’s will have open house for another Vic- tor Herbert revival, “Babes in Toy- land.” . Barry Lupino, the famous English pantomimist, heads the “‘Toy- land” company . . T least one bright young man) A weveting ahead of theatrical | Companies has a good word for “the road,” so called. He is Mr. Ray Henderson, advance agent for Miss Ethel Barrymore, who is —— here soon—the week after next, nity ome with the Zoe Akins abaptanien. “The Love Duel.” Mr. Henderson, who has been from one coast to the other with the Barrymore vehicle, says there is a theater in the hinterland, and the crowds turn out to see their stage favorites. It is presumed, of course. that Miss Barrymore was welcomed everywhere. What Today Means to You By MARY BLAKE “AQUARIUS.” F February 14 is your birthday, the best hours for you on this date are from 9:30 a. m. to 10:45 a. m., from 4 p. m. to 5:30 p. m., and from 8 p. m. to 9 p. m. The danger periods are from 1 p. m. to 2 p. m. and from 9 p. m. to 10 p. m. Those things which pertain to fam- ily and home will be benefited by the influences for this date. A false move may be made in business and a change should not be entertained at this time. Cupid will be very busy, but it would be best to dodge its ar- rows, as it is not a “lucky” time to plight your troth, The child born on this date will have a very modest nature and al- though gifted with a keen intellect, it will hide its light under a bushel. If a boy, it will have good business sense and will be anxious to be on its own at an early stage. You have a nature which is an ex- act opposite to those who were born on February 13. You do not have to acquire a superiority complex—nature endowed you with a superabundance of self-confidence. It may be said that you are quite satisfied with yourself, and in a great many respects you have cause to be grateful for your natural gifts. Your “nerve” is no doubt an asset to you, and it enables you to push to the front. On the other hand, your overconfidence pre- vents you from recognizing your own limitations, and You sometimes rush forth to an assured defat. Bluff and its attendant, self-assurance, are re- sponsible for many succeasful careers, but they must be accompanied by common sense. You try to be hail-fellow-well-met with others, but it produces, inevita- bly, not the reaction. of real comrade- ship, but of vague resentment. You can not, naturally, place yourself on the level with those whom you con- sider your subordinates or inferiors. It jis hard for you to forget yourself or your own importance and position. You are highly emotional, and are Peasily influenced by the people with whom you are thrown in contact. Be- fore you settle down in a home of your own with the chosen man or lady of your heart, you will probably bé very fickle minded as far as those of the opposite sex are concerned You will, however, make a devoted and loyal wife or husband. Successful people born February 14: Samuel Osgood, first Postmaster General. James Appleton, the father of pro- hibition. \ igo S. Hancock, brigadier gen- eral. Juliet Corson, author. (Copyright. 1930.) Uncle Sam/’s Home Hints KEEP OILED FLOORS IN CONDITION (U. 8. Department of Agriculture.) Oiled floors should be swept with a soft brush and dusted with an @iled cloth or mop. Occasionally they need a more thorough cleaning with a cloth wrung out of warm, soapy water, followed by polishing with a cloth moistened with kerosene or a good floor oil. Water and soap should be used very sparingly on oiled floors. Painted floors also should be swept with a soft brush and dusted with a dry or oiled mop. About once a week, Or more often if necessary, they need to be wiped or mopped with a wet cloth, and rubbed with an oiled cloth or mop. Scrubbing with strong soap or other alkali will soon ruin a painted floor, and allow- ing water to remain on it is also in- jurious. Cemeént floors should be swept with @ broom and occasionally mopped. scrubbed or flushed with water. They are usually equipped with a drain to carry off the excess. Composi- tion and tiled floors should be swept with a soft brush and dusted with adry mop. When necessary, they may be washed with a cloth wrung out of warm, soapy water and wiped | Films About Africa Will Be Shown Tonight Motion pictures made by Georges- Marie Haardt, who photographed about 90,000 feet of film during «a 15,000-mile automobile expedition, which he led through Africa, will be given their first American showing tonight at the Washington Audi- torium, under auspices of the Na- tiohal Geographic Society. ‘The expedition traversed much de- sert and jungle territory previously almost unknown, and never before entered by automobilé. It began in Algeria, crossed the Sahara, through the big-game country, the Belgian ascar, bringing back many At Valentine Festival A Valentine dance and card party, with a prize waltz and a prize for every table of bridge or five-hundred, Iowa avenue and Judges for the prize waltz will be Marjorie Chris- president of the will direction of Roy Carty, will be a feature. WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREA WHOEVER IT 0 ey Py i INNER To My Valentine DON'T SUPPOSE MARTY MULLIGAN NP SENT po YA??? “A (No, I DON'T THINK | “THAT MULLIGAN WOULD PICK SUCH = A - BEAUTIFUL VALENTINE WITH SUCH LOVELY PoETRY ON IT! ys WHAT VALENTINE? OH-| ~ER- OW YES- ER-YES SURE, E SENT THAT- - i Me i _-_ : ~ _ ~* LET'S SEE Ir WILL YA WINNIE 7T dry aS s00n as possible. If water is left standing on a compositiog floor it may déstroy the smooth surface, and in the case of a tiled floor is likely to loosen the cement that holds the tiles in place. Ss seteieneetinintaiietamanent CITIES SERVICE ORCHESTRA b CAVALIERS | AT WRC and 32 other stations in the National Broadcasting Company’ s coast-to- coast and network “The Fortune | A Tweed Print Does Fashion Up Brown Smart beyond question . . . the all-important tweed print silk in warm brown tones . . . tailored to perfection from its new leaf cut out neckline to the very’ tip of its graceful flared skirt. Tiny tucks mold it to the silhouette fashion . . . the braided leather belt is at the normal waistline . «. .« Effective, too, are the big white sleeve buttons. Wear it right now . . « it’s the smartest thirfg we've seen for present wear. Size 16. $95 The French Shop, Second Floor. JELLEFFS 4 fF STREET > CITIES | SERVICE CHICAGO MARKET CO. 311 7th Street N.W. Nat. 2939 Across From Saks on 7th Specials for FRIDAY and SATURDAY BEEF ROAST Ib. 20¢ STEAK lb. 27/c LAMB SAUSAGE -.« lb. 15¢ LAMB, ForStewing, lb. 1 Sc i UTTE Rcxzmea tb. 4QC COFFEE ‘s..c: b.25¢c Oleo Ren” Ib, 35¢| Oleo'n::” Ib, 17°/2e LAMB faci: lb. 18c LIVER si Pig, [b. Cc BACON == 25¢ rn lb. 26¢ Smoked SA lj S A tH E Large, Ib. 20c CHICKENS “2:7 Ib. 3c Geom th. 27 c Fowls Minced Ib. 12’2c | Carton, lb. 12%e Meat Loose, lb. ‘12c |PURE LARD Our Meats Are All Good Quality and Government Inspected. Young Tender Young Tender Shoulder Chops Ne ON eee en ae . lb. 28c Small, Ib. 22e TONIGHT Early Copy Is an Asset to the Advertiser Sweet potatoes a-la-Heinz tm. Oy Rt “.% “e- Seth OS RR O. . A great gcliden-yellow sweet potato, piping hot — - TOMATO ETCHUP 45% ~~ meter | from the steak or chops as the most memorable part of the meal. buttered, peppered, salted—and topped off with Heinz Tomato Ketchup! It almost steals the limelight Heinz Tomato Ketchup and sweet potatoes are natural table cronies. » Each makes the other more irresistible. HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP Enjoy the oven-baked io of Heing he
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ect ER eS OC Gaal! ah Gee RR atc Seat. oe HAL Se iy Sh iS iS —— 4 ‘’ THE WASHINGTON _POST: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, _ 1930. 7 ee CC CEL OC EC A LE LLL LLL OL AT AN re re ete er ee ES RE ae seem oe ee te BLAST NEAR SCHON FILM TIME TABLES Dignitaries Expected AMUSEMENTS. — AMUSEMENTS. : At Shriner Ceremonial | $6 00 | “— , | Feature pictures are presented on | he following schedules at the thea- ; HIIR | eee pamed: James C. Hoyle, illustrious poten- | ROUND ; - : , _ “DevileMav-Care.* at| tate of Almas Temple, announces that | TRIP Ti Oy aan 3 19 A CHILDRER “s . @. 12:50, 3, 5:06, 7:18 and| plans have been nearly completed tor | / omorrow at 10: 30 A. M. shee 4 1:20 p m holding a ceremonial some time the | A a2 Fox—"“Harmony at Home,” at 12:06 | early part of April. Since several dig- NEW YORK ff. i The Sige. YOU MUST BE AMONG THOSE PRESENT AND” Bea | , littl 2:35 4:44, 7:50 and 9:59 p.m. nitaries from other jurisdictions and Alt Ne New York in Roars. “ . : iti alto—" O Oo | . Two Are in Serious Condition | xe morse, >a", |rmemtatin ote impr Can NO, NO pios Zes ie p. m. | : “ Sunday, February 16 v Palace—"“Seven Days Leave,” at;ent at the first Shrine meeting of New TOrK nouses. ) 11 35 a. m., 2:15, 4:55, 7:30 and 9:50 | Almas Temple in 1930 it is expected || Special Through Train Direct to | P. m. that the number of visiting Shriners | Pennsylvania Station, 7th 1:14 | Avenue and 32d Street A Earle—“Sally,” at 11:10 a. m., will be large. . eo IS FOUND m RUINS | | 3:18, 5:10, 7:15 and 9:20 p m The potentate further states that Lv. Baltimore « De civia’ 12:05 a.m one ae Most Gerreous Technicolor Metropolitan—‘"No, No, Nanette,’’| he has in mind a change in the usual Sta Seen, With Rees h os ‘at 11:18 a. m., 1:18, 3:18, 5:18, 7:18] plan of having the degree work pre- a leave New York 5:30 p. : '" New York; Feb. 13 (A.P.).—An ex- /and 9:18 p. m sented by the divan officers, and in- eR ge Pg "Btreet) 8:32, oy : ALEXANDER GRAY . ) : »| -O-KE i " stead \will delegate the work to a ; . Plosion, ascribed by police to accumu RKO-KEITH’®—“Hit the Deck,” at) Similar ae havi March 2. 16, BERNICE CLAIRE . jated.gas from a leaky connection. 11:14 a. m., 1:16, 3:18 5:15, 7:17 and} | selected cast. Petitions for inclusion pril 13 . : ieeteoned two one-story brick needs 9:19 p. m | in the class to be instructed at the | ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT mx WTAPHONE Hit - ; San a ota. t ; | » in the hands ot . : tf NALODS in Brooklyn today. hurled two sleep Tivoli—“It's a Great Life.” at 2. | ceremonial should be : yl ARS NA ing Negroes from their beds and 4-59 5-49 7:30 and 9:25 p. m. | the recorder not later than March 29 | Penns vania Railroad side of a nearby public school build. |_Ambassador—“Tné «Locked Door,” ———————————- _ STITT ) ‘= ‘ing, injuring 50 children. Twelve of | 4° 6:19, 8 and 9:49 p. m The BROS the children were taken to hospitais . and two were said to be in a serious| Lutheran Church Talk | BEGINNING TONIGHT 1729 PM. # condition 3,000,000 PEOPLE HAVE 4 The blast occured in an unoccupied ; Planned for Tonight Hecht Co. ENJOYED HIM ON THEIR . Brick dwelling house directly across RADIOS ® the street from a new wing of Public A review of the development of * School No. 83. Police said that they | tia i Now Hear Him “found a stil’ in the ruins of ‘he Christianity “After 1900 Years’’ will be in Person, > house. with a rubber hose connecting. presented by the Rev. W. C. Schaeffer, Raiio’s Greatest it to a gas main. The siill had not} pastor of St. John’s Church at Allen- Personality, been in operation immediately before | town Pa. at the twenty-fourth an- Yours Very Truly the expigsion. nual Lutheran Sunday School Insti Calvin Brooks and his stepson, LeV1 | tute of the United Lutheran Church , Graham, 16, Negroes, who were asleep | 5¢ Washington in Keller Memorial *in the other dwelling house, were) qnurch tonight. * carried out of the building by the The program, under auspices of the force of the blast and were found in eastern conference of the Maryland the back yard. Both were seriously Synod, will begin with a devotional injured service conducted by Austin Cooper at * They were placed under arrest at 5 o'clock. *the hospital to which they were ; taken. but Assistant District Attor- mney Barclay said he did not believe they were responsible for the acci- dent. He explained that the house in which the blast * rented from Brooks but that tl * ter apparently had no connection = * with the operation of the still 5 Reports that a bomb had exploded fin the school building brought hun- dreds of frantic parents to the scene, anxiously calling the names of their - children. All of the pupils had been taken from the building by this time, but some of the parents. broke _ through the police lines and went - inside to see for themselves. Two thousand children, of whom “F Street at Seventh” a Lovely he Darling of Park Ave. a? MA ACKAILL Tiitting the High Spots. ‘Special intreductory Offer Be & Romance as Rugged as the Ranges of the West in The lowest fares in history for cm “gy luxurious travel. We do this to es “J ‘GREAT DIVIDE win 3,000,000 new patrons in Ce as S LA FiReST NATIONAL & iT WHONE PICTURE | 1930. We know that the quickest way to win new passengers is to | Z AS, 7T TIMES MARILYN * get pernte to = ~-° _ oe | MILLER our buses. That is w 7 we have cut our fares to the | { TODAY \ bone, to win new friends. r Fushi? caine Who Was Right? \ | WASHINGTON’S BIGGEST AND EST AND JOLLIEST | A husband who left his second wife during the most trying period of her VY ALENTINE B ALL life—to, be at the bedside of hie firs OR The Popular Dancers of the City are Cordially Invited ‘to Join the. sdecnd Wife: Whe requested that ke the NATIONAL FELLOWSHIP CLUB in dancing the Old remain with her— about 900 were in the new wing. were in the school building when the explosion occurred. = Former Illinois Official Bachelor Boys and Girls out andthe New Ones in. ) ill Run for Conse, td | WINSTON -SALEM,N. ec; | : ’ WINSTON-6, _.75¢c—SATURDAY NIGHT, 9:00 O'CLOCK — bit US / | with the secretary of state at Spring-| = = . | ua >». . field today as a candidate for con-| A riot of soft color UNION BUS tease 5 gressman-at-large in the Republican é on St 1336 New York Ave | “ea 7 , “a primary election. | ’ in Candy print Phone Metropolitan 1$12-3-4 | 7 ' Miller is under sentence of seven | TOLMANIZED ‘ ° % | S months in jail and $2,000 fine for his | chiffon £own \) PEOPI E’ | { . Ne part in an alleged conspiracy to sell ~ , | bogus medical licenses and diplomas | TABLE LINENS $25 , s A. : nthe | oTransitCalc(em | Aedes | : | Retain their luster . For evening until the Rapio CQ ae . ‘ : '§ The TOLMAN LAUNDRY sleaver ttached, the | £3 PE ct . Res FRANK HARTIG | Phone Met. 0071 mg en tor ieian teed Pat DEPENDABLE mee t/ Pon O'Brjen A soul-stirring hy agar from real life in. d His noons. The peplum flare | | "an which the decision between love and duty Indoor Golf School) ! a ey ee > Se | “tele Abbie etna cid seared the heart of a husband and father. : tucks indicate the fitted Open to Public | waist line. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. | | i Mayfair Shop, 7 POPULAR FITZPATRICK TRAVEL TALK. Third Floor. PRACTICE NETS | | OFFICE a ls EF RRE LECTURE : CLUB REPAIRS | | FURNITURE —ON es 7 . gry piscine | Py coped ai eNotes | Aton 616 ESENW. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE }) *“Seee7ssy" ** “RUBEVILLE,” A.COMEDY WITH MUSIC a RESO ESOC ik J. WILLIAM FRED CLARK - = w RCK-OLIANS | Dr. Hendrik J. De Lange, : Second Floor Specials Boog: Latta sg _||_Last Times Today—JACK. OAKIE in “Hit the Deck” + for COLLIER? : of The Hague, Holland : Friday and Saturday : Member of the Board of Lec- famed comedian of the stage tn NATIONAL — NOW Griswold Cast Aluminum tureship of The Mother Church, : his first talking picture, — DAILY, 2:30-8:30. FINAL SAT. for Waterless Cooking See FP HEPES LF eC REBEL LH SD Ps do the leading aciaitee ie aecene: Meee “HARMONY ACROSS THE WORLD h i t d chusetts. i at HOME”? with Mr. and Mrs. Cnain stores am In First Church of Christ, —on the stage— MARTIN JOHNSON e ° FANCHON & MARCO Scientist mec fe roc = present Their first talking pictere Jeqtarine fa y saat sell Columbia & d. and Euclid St. N.W. } sau" Wen eaeatien "nel Righty Friday, February 14, CINCSERS ERacevelie Tale. Wilson, ExcKal: » Cz f Russia, &c, XN > at 8 P. M. Ni ia. bo-41. 80: "Mats., 50c-$1. a LL . j by r. Under the Auspices of Children % price any performance First Church of Christ, Scientist No Collection, All Welcome. Thirty Little People in a Bog NEXT MONDAY—SEATS SELLING Revue With Elephants, Ponies, ‘An Event of International! Importance’ Reindeer, Camels and Ducks. ‘on fe Leok forthis GEORGE E NAT? en ,, | | $3.50 Philadelphia | TOMORROW William Fox will present you buy. $3.25 Chester MARY $3.00 Wilmington |. DUNCAN AND RETURN | —and— and, Next Sunday, Feb. 16 “8 CHARLES Nights: Urch, $2.00; Bai., tr Washington 7:40 AM. FARRELL Hit at ga ar Philadelphia 10:45 AM. in F. W. MURNAU’S RETURNING» CI] TY GIRL | TONIGHT at 8:20 :30 P.M. : tr Philadelphia = 7:50 —the stage— PO Li Ss Matinee Tomorrow Ly Chester 7:50 P.M. -ALEXANDER - Nights 50c to $2.50. Mat. Sat. 50c to $2 RB emblem of ecause — theTea Grow- ly Wilmington 38:10 P.M. CALLAM HICAGO CIVIC SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY ers of India. Same Day introducing India grows the finest tea in all the cn Teh a Petal | FRITZ LEIBER]) world. No other tea has the rare, Baltimore «Ohio c tuneful rolticking reowe oho PLAYS OF SHAKESPEARE J rich flavor that India Tea possesse | =====—=== — MAE USHER es... and remember India Tea | 1%¢ Wonder Hotel of New York | | FAtanS GAYLORD Julius. Caesar 1 ROW SLAYING, costs no more than ordinary tea, | HOTEL MANGER ALBERT HUGO Temerryw: Hetnee GARY C COOPER EH SO ee er aa aaa Griswold Cast Griswold Cast Griswold Cast Aluminum Sauce- Aluminum 12%-in. Aluminum 2i,- pan, with self-bast- Oval Roaster, with qt. Tite -top ing cover, with rub- self-basting cover Dutch Oven, with beroid handle, 2- and trivet. self-hastin gz qt. size. cover and trivet. Sa-79 $59.95 ere Glass Closing Mixing Out Mop Bowls Heads Assorted : ° ee lbs Reg- e c © y i . s P lal ee ilar prices priced. Keystone Steel Docr Mat] orth up ill fold asily. 50c hens afeesteed “15¢ ‘“Wear-Ever”’ EKO RO OE ROKER ee Wear-Ever Straight Sauce- pan, with cover; s-qt. size— 9 D1/ 3]7 _ Regularly ; ; $ 1.00 DOROTHY & VIRGINIA ~ “ag YOU LIKE. IT” $3.35 Heart of finesse “New York City page bhi Tomorrow Evening | SEVEN DA¥S LEAVE FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA “RICHARD 71; r KING 00 overture ALL TAL 2000 Rooms RUDOLF FRIML NEXT WEEK Besinning SEATS NOW —ON THE STAGE— S O l d b pee ; Roome oe , $2.50 — Movietone _— The International Favorite TED! DY Y JOY YC e: a “BERMUDA BOUND” BRAND Fortwo . . . 3,50 Eleanor » FenTane BERMUDA 60U ae Rooms with shower -Neetar or bath and 3 0) eno SHUBERT-BELASCO Painter TELLER” ALLAN ROGERS ; THE JUNIOR THEATER Presents For ewo 4.00-5.00-6.00||}|| THE IVORY DOOR |i} ™ “ind "Production niet [)fronve's] No Higher Rates ped. 15. 2:80. 8:15 THRIFT saat she 50e to so a1-30 St. at gpm ig 10:15 A. M. The following brands sold at all oe eae oe | PRICES Sa Ma oT Junior Theater effice, 808 17th st. and -~Maver Picture Independent Grocers and Delicatessen Stores: Gelade -Thbater. aan : R AMON Tod d 8 Days More Before Boscul Lord Calvert Tao Tea India Blend Washington’ 26 Birthday to T 0 NI T E : a ; Maxwell House Whit aaa . “a mannan a 33 p HILHARMONI( ( PROFESSIONAL NIGHT NOVARR RO Gold Camel Old Homestead Wilkins Tea | Golden Siva Royal Scarlet Zvetochney GREEN bad AG SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA : | G AY ETY : re pg hy ar CARE: | COFFEE er Rep | es ee ci f | x oe oo “Universal” Wool Electric Iron Wrinkle- proof design, Duster ey with cord Nickel. ALA, Squeez- Ezy z Triangle Self Wring- | Edison eS Oil or ing Mops | Mazda 1 1 Polish Mops With So easy a Lamps child can manage it. Buy a box of amps of env sive Reguiar to 60 waits price, $1.00. ‘4 20 -~SECOND FLOOR Barber & Ross, Inc. # ‘2 The Big Hardware & Housefurnishing Store S$ 11th & G Sts. N.W. RCE KR RE > ’ A» ~ — “| ER eee ma | POST WANT ADS PAY | co.umBiA BEDDING CO., Inc.| on, te Table and Pissly ‘Wiggly wae Stores | +219 G Bt. ww. mare’ 5528, aa vies G bb 4 ' 7
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wid INR FATAL TO MARKET EXPERT John Gilbert Dies Following - Operation Necessitated ey December Hurts. WAS FEDERAL EMPLOYE John C. Gilbert, 46, of 1205 Ham- ilton street northwest,: specialist cn radio market news and exhibits for the Department of Agriculture, died at Emergency Hospital yesterday morning, following an o2peration necessitated by injuries suffered . im an automobile accident during De- cem ber. Born in Denver, Colo., Novemper 13, 1884, a son of John A. and Loutsa W. Gilbert, he was graduated from the Oklahoma Agricultural and Me- chanical College in 1904. He was & teacher of natural science in Nan- king, University, Nanking, China, end in the China Nationa] Institute of Shanghai during 1908 and 1910. Returning to America, he entered the field of market specialization, be- coming acting director of the Penn- sylvania Bufeau of Markets. In. 1921 he enteted the Department of Agri- culture where he did pioneer work in the development of market news service by radio, which ts. now or- ganized nationally and is one of the snown features of the depart $ public services. » Mr. Gilbert married Anna ® Rice, Puyallup, Washington, teacher in- China. : Besides Lou a f his Widow, he is survived by a dauzh-/| ter,. Ruth, who is a freshman at the University of Maryland. ‘Funeral services will be held at All-Souls Church, Sixteenth and Har- vard #@treets northwest, at 3 o'clock tom@frow afternoon with Dr. U. G. B. Pierc@in charge. Interment will be private. a 2. * GE SE Get set jor the coldest winter weather at an Ly “Standard : pump, * and be off wlhiatin with Fi ~- JOHN C. GILBERT. OBSEQUIES FOR J. A. HENDLEY Interior Department Employe Will Be Interred Today. Final rites for James A. Hendley, 56, veteran clerk in. tha Interior De- partment and active Masonic mem- ber, who died Wednesday from heart disease, will be held.at 2 o'clock this afternoon, at his residence, 4610 Nor- wood drive, Chevy Chase Terrace, Md. Interment will be in Congres- sional Cemetery. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Adah Frances Hendley. 28 Persons Die th Russian Blast. Rostov-on-Don, U.S. 8S. R., Feb. 13 (A.P.) —Twenty-eight persons were killed and sixteen others injured seri- ously in an explosion at the state grain mill here last Monday. The casualties were officially announced only today. Te : RITES FOR MRS. KIMBALL. Widew of Rear Admiral Will Be Buried Today. Private funeral services for Mrs ~~ oe PS Esther Spencer Kimball, 73, widow of Rear Admircl William Wirt Kimball, will be held this afternoon at het | residence, 1757 Q street northwest. | Temporary interment will follow in a vault in Arlington National Cemetery. beside her husband. Both Mrs. Kimball and Admiral Kimball are to be buried later at Paris, Oxford County, Me., the family home. Mrs. Kimball died from heart disease Wednesday, less than a month afster her husband's death. MRS. EMILY GRANT DIES. Native of England Had Resided Here Many Years. Mrs. Emily Grant, 76, of 1408 Dela- field place northwest, who had been an invalid for many years, died yes- terday morning from heart diseases. A native of England, Mrs. Grant came to the United States with her parents when she was 19 years old They settled in Minnesota where she later married the late William D. Grant, who was stationed at Fort Snelling. Her husband was formerly superintendent of the Soldiers’ Home Hospital She is ‘survived by two sons, Thomas and James.Grant, and four nieces. FUNERAL OF MRS. VOORHEES. Widow of Benning School Principal Will Be Buried Today. Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza A. Voorhees, 90, veteran . Washington school teacher,-will be held at 11 o'clock this morning at her residence, 1600 Kenilworth avenue northeast Interment will follow in Arlingtof National Cemetery. Mrs. Voorhees, the widow of Joseph H. Voorhees, f6rmer principal of Benning School, where she also was a teacher, had lived in Washington since 1852. She was retired in 1913. LAST DAY of The Washington Post Your Last Opportunity to Hear Mrs. Frances T. Northcross Culinary Expert and Famous Lecturer on Home Economics BELASCO THEATRE W) P M DOORS ° e OPEN AT Free Recipes—Gift Awards Bring Pencils and Notebook No Admission Charge 1 P. M. | | | | | after 35 years of public school service o * Wher e New- Processed “Standard — a Caf efully fr efined gasoline — awaits you. Quick starting, fast pick-up, less knocking and smooth power combine to give “high-test’ performance at no advance in price. A MADE BY THE REFINERS. OF ESSO~—THE GIANT POWER FUEL—CONTAINING ETHYL STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY THE WASHINGTON P POST: FRIDAY, . FEDRUARY 14, 1930. G STREET AT ELEVENTH ommencing | oday— ensational Clearance Prices on Dresses, nsembles and Coats At a Fraction of heir Original Prices To make room for new arrivals, we offer the following ex- traordinary values in women’s and misses’ apparel. garment is timely for wear at the present moment. On many items this is the first reduction. Every $9.90 to $16.95 Dresses. ‘Sale Price These have been reduced before—they were $6.98—silks— dresses and ensembles. 3 99 $11 to $19.50 Dresses. Transparent velvet, Sale Price light colored evening frocks, dresses, ensembles, knitted and wool frocks. 7 $16.95 to $19.50 Ensembles. Sale Price Tweed, wool and silk ensembles for women and misses, to wear now. \o On $19.50 to $35 Dresses. Sale. Price Transparent velvet dresses and ensembles; evening dresses and silk ensembles. For women and misses. \S on Misses’ $25 to $35 Evening Dresess Charming models for misses—exquisite colors and lovely styles. 14 to 20 year sizes. $39.50 to $49.50 Ensembles. Sale Price For women—wool ensembles and silk ensembles— complete costumes that you'll be charmed to wear right now and later. $29.50 to $39.50 Sports Coats Even some fur-lined coats—all fur trimmed. Wom- en’s and misses’ sizes 14 to 40. $79.50 Dress Coats. Sale Price Fine broadcloth, trimmed with civet cat, kit fox,- caracul, muskrat. Misses’ and women’s sizes. _~ $59.50 Dress Coats. Sale Price Broadcloth models, trimmed with caracul, badger, fox, skunk or French beaver. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor. “ A ' ‘ : * ; 4 : ’ Eis Bolt Aste 4 per enp . we ee ee x “nd wy ee ce oem he Oe epee ae he ee Oe Litt i ee. ore | “i 4s & Anges wht, ge we
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THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1930, _ . BUCK ROGERS, 2429 A. D. ; Wilma Solves Problem ii ery ; 25 YEARS AGO TODAY \LMA WUAD MADE AN Cor Ke see eel : ! : : | TE bh © . Ir oe se | ee aie OPENING WIT THE BE CAREFUL/ DOWN E . : Wen ae GO) AND IN ANI WSBT pa Puceay Witt SeNEECAL Sue prem |! DONT CARE, eh TST | DONT CARE, | Se IF MY HAIR IS NOT, Bm ORESSED SWELL, /VE | ot ——-_ i. a ~ a = rs : . oo.” 1are wy SO as 2 C07 NO KICK COMING, weno /79 LASTLY BECOUNG AUD SUITS MY FACE $0 WELL — / DWT CARE | DONT CARE — MY FACE MAY LOOK PLAWY, GUT /7 GETS ME THE ¥~ So DONT eo ee i i ee a HEEOING Jie oa WILMA'S WARNING, I, : cr * | UNLOCKED THE DOOR: & ; TO BE Co: DED 347 Fe ee ee See ~* By Bul Conseiman aitu Ciiai.te tinny | - 2. == ~SA eP - _— a . - ~—ae ee - ONE MEAL OUTSIOE THIS DOOR! ONE, FALSE MOVE ANS YOU CAN ALL TREAT LL WE MANDY BLOOMS LULLEO INTO REST BY 1CH JED cijlueo wre mesr sy |B Ewen Coun DIE AMID THE Wo00LAND MAURICE GRAU AD 6100M, THE DAY UWEA OPERATIC LESSEE OF | FORGET YOU: WE METROPOLITAA) yO Mes A.L.NAIVE — CHARLESTON, MO. a eee sf (Copyright. 1930, by The Bel) Syndicate Ine.) FEBRUARY 14, 1905. Moral responsibility of whist- Humane Society of District’ playing mothers deplered by Wash- launched crusade against cruelty ington social worker. to animals. e°eo0cdgeeaoeoegg?ge * Or ua | Gas explosion in house in North- F ‘west section demolished the build- Memorial service to Lincoln held in all churches of the city. — shinies GASOLINE ALLEY Twelve-room house in Northwest | Gr Fine =e 3 ——— WLLANSLI ULLAL LAY President Roosevelt and party | section was advertised for sale at A == ; ; Vy ae ———— EE - left for New York City. | $3,000 BY GOLLWN, | NEVER = ; PETZ | -=ZZZy yf Palm vs. Palm, i ——_ &—-~ THOUGHT A THING ABOUT FT! | SKEEZIX%. 1 WISH Cli T'S NOUR YY, A: || @ (T MUST BE BECAUSE WERE | A ST RORY. OLD : Zi“ ik ~ Ml) Fe * 7 , — ' () El ‘ = —— Daily Cross-Word Puzzle | E hemes vaem vai t7 me ees eee pees Waal |] Zz / | . | A SEEMS LIKE SUMMER—NOT y , ip ) ACROSS. DOWN. FERBRUARN, RETURNS OF THE ‘ ! aeemctely 50 Paragraph a3 eppené dentica , aturates GGocial gather- 52 Seventh Greek | iis 19 Allot ing letter | 21 To pile in lay- 12 Commanded 54 A son of Seth | 2 Corpulent rs 13 The person or (Gen. iv:26) 3 Worship 22 Aperture thing here 55 Blast | 4To pass again resent 0 Bias | 5A short dis- 14 Possessed 56 To fall behind 15A pause 16 Toward the "¢- Orient AS tance 57 Direction to let | 6 Exclamation of neval force mockery 28 Have existence | Errors 28 An indetermi- 8 .To dash about printed | 8 Natural fat nate quantity 20 Numbers be- 58 Former ailow- | 9 When, as or if or number tween 12 and 20 ance made for | compared with 30 Garden tools 21 The persons or waste during 10 Auricular or- 32 For instance things here transportation | gans 34 Glut resent 37 Variety of 23 Portion eee - epetens P en , 7 ne who e- 25Stem of plant YESTERDAYS ANSWER. rives gratifica- 27 Waist-band tion by inflict- 31 Guido’s highest Taly ing pain on stand as SS WN, fo QQ nae aif x - ft = Sar f, e nme A NX ee 1A aS o> = cy others 33 Indian tribe . 42 Household gods | Bell Ai of the ancient J on Romans 4 = Se fh 38 High table R 44 At a subse- ———-. —- F ’ lands quent time , 40 The writer 45 An insignifi- E , ’ > wee “ 41 Exclamation 215 cant part MINUTE MOVIES (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent Office.) By Ed Wheelan®: - of regret = 46 Obstruction 162 5 43 Stories 47 For fear that 45 The Moham- 48 Small, close go gone at mae ae risgvier’ (Ret Wepeea- 2 sence MR..WILDE, YOU HAVE RENDERED 5} HE'S IN A POUTIONTO Pay “Y HiS WOUND IS NOT FATAL“) lady friends 3 P ’ , DAy. BILL WILDE A GREAT SERVICE TO HE YOU baleen ti MAY SAVE Py, HE’LL COME : Mir) = AP pthoe .. L= =3 f Reg. U. S. Pat. Of . Copyright, 1930, by The Chicaga Tribune. : ~ Vf We_=_| WAS WELL “hf tj (A ‘ © aA ay eK” = ** : . ** : “ “sS «* ed - “ae se: . ’ x ae .. TOo- ate WK ~~ : *~ TOGETHER? wey A : “80 5 “3 iT pS le mgt eae 3 ee e-4 PERSE I | : By George Storm... — WHO'S “THAT @...-- CANT SEE You'RE HZ you TOLO ME TO 54 WitTH BUSINESS A CUTTING “THE GET RID OF “THESE A AT WORKED FINE Wh fi HA LA LITTLE SLtaAcK 1 FORCE ANY?...c tT WOuLO-BE PILOTS HED Ja i ep RO, 2 JOS WHEELIN' cINDERS/)/WHATS 77}, OE AND THE tr AROUND THAT KIDS.. AT A DOLLAR A THAT 1b} s a - . ~ ; joneG scurvy ti use . on | drink a pint or more of tomato juice | te) - . 7 A “ ¥ oz : aK WY ve a etn x = $: “* we Seek ‘ 7 ‘ ree’ : . ‘ Y the anti-scorbutic foods but also to) sion of this question he is impressed \ FERRERO \\ ROR © MéChire Newspaper found it necessary to specify not only give the minimum amounts to D@ py the way it leads toward raw as used daily. well as fresh foods. The freer use of THE GUMPS They found not only that suosti-| raw foods will require greater care in tutes for lemons were being used, the kitchen, in washing and cleaning but that ae Ooang f tendency tO such foods to free them from dirt, skimp on quantities. Some expect2d | microbes and worms and arsenic and : one euch. 8 day e keep scurvy away.| other insect hats pen sseoenntl MLL BET "VE WELL THAT'S The regulations for men on ‘sailing tse : vessels called for a minimum of a| GAS AND PERNICIOUS ANEMIA. THERE'S NAD THAT UMBRELLA LONG ENOUGH - given amount of Jlemon juice a day. T. R. writes: I am convinced that AN OLd TWENTY : ae WHY DON'T YOu ‘In the prevention of tooth decay there is something to the theory that ae and diseased gums, these kinsmen of burning eas jets in a closed room STAND BY 2 =e “ WY -" = RE TURN T: acurvey, we have arrived at the point Vill cause blood poison The writer, ee 8 we Ow rw WHF 8 . where dentists and physicians are a man 60 years old, was in the habit PO. Nees specifying at least one pint of orange of cooking his own breakfast, then u= ax ah RiSS NE Sy ( juice . eae. This means not One, shutting the kitchen door and light- orange, or a pint of oranges, but cne ing four gas burners. then reading Pint of undiluted juice of fresn good for 30 minutes. He had been doing oranges daily. If a commercially di-! this for three weeks when be was luted juice is used the purchaser | suddenly taken dewn with a despe- ‘ture, that he may calcu-! blood count was very bad, the cheeks aily dose of the diluted) sunken in and three doctors thought Por the moment, 9ranzes he would not live a week. However, g nearly the whole burden. ' after treatment, he was cured. the other foods known LO | There must be something to the considerable quantities Of theory advanced that the burning in C are lemon juice, tomato! gas uses up all the oxygen in the » lettuce, sprouted beans, raw! room and that it affects the blood ge, raw carrots, Onions, pine- | stream in some unkown way. , potatoes, turnips, and various REPLY. | fruits and vegetables. Just) Leaking carbon monoxide and un- how much of each of these foods !3/ purned gas can cause chronic poison- required to equal one pint of oranze! ino as well as the acute kind. How- juice as a source of vitamin C re- | ever it ig not due to deficient oxygen mains to be established. The ume? in tie air. i ene cone Ie Sead gine If you had pernicious anemia some y 7 ban ons > ctw e oint vas in o Uf ' Vfl, . $ Pat OF . | @@ange juice and &-given quantity of or. ptr: to ee , ‘ | : ty The Chips Trioene i eS - alte MOE A alee tm apn Mm te i . f SAPS ASAE AO HARRI URE AE RAAAS SAS oR * ’ * °
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- __ WASHINGTON: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1930. ae , SA YS RACE TOM ORROW WILL BE LAS Gia iants ‘Head Tir South Today © / Party of 3 Leinitti : -Gotham to Be Aug- gented En Route. »_ «fs : “ I mportant Cogs Still .. Unsigned; Hogan “! fakes on — le scat Feb..13 (N.Y.W.NS.). Wy Baseball's “big parade” to the * spunny South will start tomor- TOW, And iit will be led by none other> than J. Francis Hogan, well- k catcher of the New York J. Francis, accompanied by ludding rookies, Francis Healy, pro .backstop from Holyoke, and. John eHensel, a pitcher Villanova College, will leave omorrow at 2:15 p. m., and will .ar- Sewe thé trainitig camp at San An- ic x., late Sunday night. ‘Apeane way to the Lone Star State, Sf pitchers of all sizes and de- scription at St. Louis. Larry Benton, pitchifig ace of the Giants in 1928, and. Bob Farrell, the catcher, are sche gied to.check in at St. Louis. It As stil doubtful whether they'll be there,’ as both of them are listed as holdduts. Anyhow, they have not as yes. signed on the dotted line. Hogan Boosts Mark Around Waist Line. Hogan has picked up a bit of extra flesh around his waist line since the was pitched in the National Lin 1929, but he admitted to- day” at he is not yet big or heavy- ‘weight- enough to do battle with Prime-Canera. The catcher came into jtown tonight, carrying several big grips and a new bat. an didn’t enjoy a season tae Sper. There were es when McGrew was not satisfied. with his work behind the plate, and it was rumoréd more than once this winter that .he would be traded to some other; club. Hogan finally came to Néwy York and went into a huddle’ with McGraw... After it was over, the. “Master Mind” announced ‘that. the catcher had signed his contract. and would ‘hot be shipped down the river. -"fhé other players expected to aug 1 ‘ment the party at St. Louis are Joe “Genewich, Bill Walker, Ray Lucas, | William Powley, Winer and’ Jim Tennant, pitchers, and Lou Allen, a young infielder from the Wilkes-/ Barre club of the New York-Penn League. Davey. Bancroft In Charge. ey B&ncroft, former shortstop e Giants, will. be in charge of pallease: until the arrival of Mc- Bancroft is already at San 0, while “Irish” Meusel will go from his home in California. will be McGraw’s second t this year. seven Giants now remain out fold. But they are seven im- t cogs in McGraw’s base ball machine, as ‘they ane Benton and O'Farrell, Bill Terry, Fred Lindstrom, Travis. Jackson,- Eddie Roush and Old fond Scott. NotHing new at the Yankee’s head- quarters. Still four “holdouts.”_in- elu the Babe. Col. Ruppert will leave , 3 St. Petersburg; Fia., on Maret 1, Ed Barrow will also make ther yet. Schmeling Would Face : sSharkey-Scott Winner Berlin, Feb. 13 AP.) .—Mox oie ut at Miami., Fla., prohably attle at the Yankee Stadium, ork, in July or. September. ing’s announcement was made conference with his American r, Joe Jacobs. eling still is under suspension York State for h#@ refusal to ‘Scott, mit it was understood d-be reinstated on his return iene U. a M enke, Guard Who Did Noi| Play in High School Is Elected. the last two was elected to eo captain the olic University Football the first W lan so in the history of the Brookland insti- tution. Menke, -who lives at 7617 Twelfth weighs 175 pounds and stands a little over, 6 feet. He is.a student in thé post graduate school and is pursuing until his junior term. ‘Thus, he eligible for one more year of 73,4 competition, three years being allowed under intercollegiate rules. Election Develope Spirited Contest. The election.developed a spirited contest between Menke and John Ambrose, varsity center, of Worcester, any campaigning. They were to run.for the position by friends Yesterday’s vote was the second held, an earlier ballot resulting in a tie when Jack Malevich, outgoing cap- tain, did not vote. street northwest, is 22 years of age,. Mass.. Neither of them. however, did, EORGE MENKE, Washington boy and varsity right guard for years, yesterday i. Capital Youth, G rid Captain. GEORGE MENKE. Menke. never’ played football until he enrolled- at Catholic [niversity. He attended Gonzaga . High . School and the Knights of be Colvin bus School prior. to going to the Brookland insti- tution. It was not until his third year that he became-a candidate for the Catholic University. Eleven. Clinching a varsity made position in. 1928,-.Menke soon proved himself @ proficient player and he: now is rated.as one of. the best guards the Cardinals have boasted. in. several seasons. icin ACE HUDKINS “UNDERDOG’”’ b, United States. ¥ (oe BT PBA ZA eZee ee ws a - ewe tin thet ttt ttn tht tt teh thet htt ct tt al tt TONIGHT Steps Out of Class to Meet Rosenbloom at Garden. EW YORE, Feb. 13 (A.P).—Ace -Hudkins, clawing Nebraskan, steps. out ‘before New York's fistic fandom tomorrow night as @ full-fledged t egy Sn gg in .a ten-round tilt with Maxey Rosen- bloom, Harlem’s slapstick star, in Madison. Square Garden. | Beaten off iY Fpcrecrye 3 Walker in his quest for nf ae” sake Konors, the blonde . ace.. tackle one of the strongest contenders in the 175-vohind cless for. The odds are & td 5 that “Rosenbloom slaps packing man’s right to the light a title, granted him by the commis- sioners for his over Lou Scozza last Monday night. Although this match is scheduled for Buffalo, where “Slats” won the crown, it may be shifted to the Garden here. Headkins Aims to Gain Match. . Although no such provision has been made, Hudkins hopes to show cause why he should fight Slattery FIVE SCHOOLS FORM COURT LEAGUE Spang, Southeastern, to. Head New Local Conference. HE Washington Collegiate Con- ference, embracing five Washing- ton evening schools in a basket ball league, was organized: last night by representatives of the institutions - a meeting held at Southeastern University. The schools which are allied with the ‘cOnfererice are Bénjamin Frank- lin. University, Columbus University, Southeastern University, Strayer’s and Bliss Electrical School. They will be- gin competition in the conference next fall at the start of the 1930-1931 basket season. A. Heinrich Spang, manager of the Southeastern. Unfversity Team, -was elected tem chairman of the conference pending the election of a Slate of permanent Officers at the next meting which will be held March 25. oe also will be drawn up at this meet The five 6chools in the conference voted to compete only against teams ae ae representing educational institutions and amateur teams in good standing with the A. A. U., preferring not to risk the eligibility ‘of their players in games with independent clubs which may number professional players on their rosters. xnocking| Ruth Quits Hunting weight and increased punching pow- ers Ace is conceded an outside chance of stiffening Rosenbloom. Another pair of light-heavies will meet in .the ten-round semi-final. Rosy Rosales, a newcomer.from Cleve- land, is scheduled to box Fred Len- hart, of Spokane, Wash., who was knotked- out here recently by the sensational Negro, Larry Johnson. A. A. A. Sanctions Test Of ‘British Speedster (Associated Préss.) existing of 231.447 miles per Gone now held by Maj. H. D. Se--. grave, was issued terday by the} yes contest board of the American Auto- mobile Association. ’ The board announced it had been notified that Don planned to sail for the United States within 10 5 for the records between March 15 and March 30. y ————- - ew we ee ee ‘Final, | van _ 4 ww - al =~ Fancy Ne etligee , SHIRTS Formerly 3.50 & $4 Pg kine ces Chngenhs oer ceersenwes WD cca de dam euive sce SILK SHIRTS 8.00. $10... 5 .54.. POLO SHIRTS NOW $1.45 2.30 . 2.95 3.95 4.95 345 ey a ey es ee rel) yy) BO Be. — ~ Zz en : An Odd Lot ot Fancy Negli igee Shirts Some Are. Slightly. Soiled ~~ ll i i i i i a i i i e : : ~e. evaasies cnt ee Galle ‘Atiacted ae te Ah rs - Si a es Lath and G Stes Nw. WN. Ww. 7 EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT ~——4Nr 7 i Atoatadierdeteadntnaahe ‘- ddeod ~ Sas ey eee ewww ow wewwv sass oonrceormherrnerhcowrmCcCwmrwrmreworrwreoeweewevwewwwowweereverervwwewwewevewvwevoweeeweremlmcmlmmhmceeoee 7 —- il i i i i i i i — After Snake’s Attack St. Petersburg, Fla., Feb. 13 (A.P.). Babe Ruth cut his quail hunting trip short yesterday, it was learned today, after he came within several Inches of being attacked by a rattlesnake 80 miles ‘north of here. - - Accompanied by Benny Bengough, catcher; George Pipgras, pitther, and Johnny Nee, scout of the New York Americans, the foursome had bagged an even dozen quail when Ruth step- ped within'striking distance of the coiled rattler. Babe heard the snake’s ‘warning, but before getting out of range, Pip- gras’ hound dog Jumped at the reptile as it struck at Babe, and received the snake's fangs in its leg. Whirling around as he leaped, Ruth fired, blowing off the snake’s head. The dog sank to the ground and Pip- gras sapien @ solution of antisnake bite se Shires. isn Unlifted. Is ‘Mailed Contract Chicago, Feb. 13 (A.P.):—The proc- ess of transforming Charles Arthur “the Great” Shires from a fighter to a rere player has begun. The White Sox today sent the fighting first base- man-a contract for the 1930 season. No mention of salary was made, but ft was indicated the amount was not in the neighborhood of $25,000, which the “great one” said he would de- mand, Owner Charies A. Comiskey, of the White Sox, said that so far Shires’ suspension for ‘decorating former a a “Lena” Blackburne with a bape ast geason, has not been " detail and whatever dis- outs: over salary terms that may come will be settled at the San Antonto, 6. camp. Roy Riegels Is Newstd On California U. Staff - Francisco, Feb, 13 (A-P.).—It ad Trobe Today, Roy Riegels, with the brand new ti of assistant football coach a4 his altmg mater, the University of California, laughed, not last but at | last, : ag football misfortunes that were’ h serie on the merits of his great playing Ze t season, when, as captain center, he led California to a sot tie for the Pacific Coast Conference championship, was Riegels masa to help. mold future Bear [couiace BASKET BALL RAs $4: Msteaiee,—ecineice at Milwauk o—W , and . 29; Mar- At Darkain, C—Duke, 30 aC CCC I | Defeat for C.U. Five Baltimore U. Wins in Extra Period, 32-28, as Elliott Stars. 'Walsh’s Stellar Play Keeps Cardinals in Running. HE luckless Catholic aa tossers can’t be accused of ing set in their ways. In Seattaa another game last night they injected variety into their record. They forced the Baltimore University quintet to travel an extra period before dipping their colors for the twelfth successive sg this season. The score was 32 It was the first time in twelve starts that the Cardinals threatened serious- ly to win. Until three and one-half minutes of the close of the regula- tion time, they had had their noses in front most of the way. Then Bob Elliott, of Baltimore caged a foul chance to tie the score at 26-26. This same player, who seemed to have the knack of getting his points when they counted most, holed a field goal and two fouls in the extra pe- riod. A fielder by Jerry Rosenthal, a substitute, five seconds before the final whistle clinched Baltimore’s vic- tory. Joe Walsh Hero of Cardinals. Led by Joe Walsh, their fiery little captain, who took scoring honors with 17 points, the Cards Played their best game of the season. They held an 18-16 lead at intermission and were in the van four other times. Walsh personally sent.them ahead on three occasions and twice was responsible for tying the score. | Walsh rang up two fouls for Catholic on the very first play and accumuleted. 13 points in the first half. Fine, of Baltimore, held him in check in the second half, but he managed to sink a long toss at that. In the extra five minutes he accounted for the only points scored for Catholic in that period by coolly depositing a pair of charity tosses to deadlock matters at_ 28-28, The Catholic Freshmen, who don’t seem to be on speaking terms with the. varsity.in the matter of wins.and losses, registered their sixth straight victory and their eleventh in twelve games by defeating the Baltimore Freshmen, 35 to 14. Whelan, Sheary and Carney took individual point- making laurels. Baltimore. G FG P| Catholic. GFGP 4} Ambrose. 3| Marucci.lg. . _ % Sgt ees rok eg > a Totals —_+ ——— + Elliott, Lng Totals....13 6 32’ Foul shots ig Hanley (3). (9). Marucci, Ambros (2)... Die (4), Rosenthal. Kramer (2), Morgan (2), El- or AL 3). Referee— Ford. Umpire C.U.Presh. Darowish. lf. Carney. rf. Carney.rf.: Donohue.rf. Betley.~f. Waters. rf Aah wick ec Stin g Spinelli. le. . Brennap.ie.. Shallack.ige.. Whalensrg... Jaen,rg Totals. 14 “9 35) Foul shots 1 ko ~Caroey (4). Dono hue, ( Wish, amithwick, Steinberg (3), Walsh thi er iP B.U. rrew. 0 2'Vasone.if. 1 A Steinbers, rf.. L m Ler ; 0 Side owead is 1 O Greenbere’r.re 2 ° ? Rubin.re 0 Total G sOo290Ww vost ~ — | owoomts | wooo "" nelareo—impeot Um pire—Ford. Illinois Body Declines To Shift Mandell Bout Chicago, Feb. 13 (A.P.)-—The Iii- nois State Athletic Commission this afternoon refused the Chicago Sta- dium permission to hold its proposed ten-round bout between Sammy Man- dell, world lightwé@tght champion, and Jimmy McLarnia, Vancouver, B. C., welterweight, on February 24. The commission decided the stadium must adhere to the original date allotment for the month—February 21 for Jack Dempsey and February 28 for the stadium. Stadium officialé immediately started plans for holding the fight if both Mandell and MacLarnin would be available then. Leonard Sacks, business manager for Jack Dempsey, had protested to the commission that the two dates were too close together. The Mandell-MacLarnin bout would be the third, and “rubber” engage- ment between the pair. Mandel] de- feated the coast Irishman in Madison Square Garden in defending his light- weight title a year ago last summer, while MacLarnin scored a decision victory in the stadium last fall at 145 pounds. February 28. but had not determined. Greenberger (3).° Bows, 36-21, ToW. &L. Cox Leads Generals to 9th S. Conference Court Victory. Maryland Trails by 15 to 8 at Half; - Evans Stars. Special to The Washington Post. EXINGTON, Va., Feb. 13.—Wash- ington and Lee’s Quintet, play- ing much of the game -with 4 patched line-up, took its ninth South- ern Conference game tonight, down- ing Maryland in the last game of the Old Liners’ Virginia invasion,-36 to 21. Cox, forward.of the Generals, account- ed for 15 points, while Capt. Evans. with 5, was the most prolific for the losers, The local five played through- out most of the battle without the services of Leigh Williams, regular center, who is suffering with a twisted ankle, but were leading, 20-13, when the State’s leading scorer went into the battle midway of the second half His floor play and two field goals spurted the Generals during the. re- mainder of the battle, and they stretched their lead from 7 points to 15 before the. final whistle. Fulton and. Hanna played the tap-off posi- tion until Williams went in. Close Guarding Features. No scoring spurts were allowed either team, close guarding featuring the battle ‘until the final minutes, when the Generals ran up their last 7 points, while holding Shipley’s crew scoreless. Washington and Lee played a steady game throughout, scoring only 15 points to Maryland’s 8 in the first half and not taking any chances with their makeshift team. Cox, how- ever, shot on about a par during both periods, scoring 7 points before mid- way and 8 afterward. Julte Radice was the keystone of the Terrapins’ attack,. working the floor te perfection, but his team- mates suffered when it developed that he was “off” in his customary shoot- ing from beyond the foul zone. Both teams were off form in their foul shooting, only 15 shots being caged out of 32 attempts. G PG P. Maryland. 3 1 Chalmers,f. . Re ns,f he ost ty Cox.f Barasch,f. Martin... Pulton,c..... Williams,c. Wood,.g 1 Sone sind Burke.g..... 0 Totals. 15 6 6 36! Referee—Summers (V. Lomski to Outweigh Walker by 7 Pounds Detroit. Feb. 13 (A.P.).—Mickey Walker, who regards his bout with Leo Lomski in Olympia ring tomor- row as a step toward the light-heavy- weight title, will weigh in. at around 165 pounds, while the Aberdeen. Wash., fighter will have a 7 or 8-pound advantage. Lorhski has had his weight down to 17214 at times during his brief train- ing here and Walker has been almost stetionary at 165. Both men had light workouts on today’s schedule The third man in the ring will be Elmer, McClelland, who was selected last night and declared by managers Totals M..I.). of both fighters to be acceptable. British Women to Play U.-S. and France at Golf London, Feb. 13 (A.P.).—Interna- tional: golf matches with the United Stetes and France were approved to- day at the annual meeting of the ‘+ Ladies’ Golf Union, which legislates for the 1,130 affiliated clubs repre- senting 100,000 womieh players of Great Brtiain. It was voted also to send teams to tour the dominions. The matches between women golfers of Great Britain and the 12th Straight|Old Line Five! United States to be held in London | in May insufficient time for the union to make plans for this year, but in the future such international matches will be given an official stamp. o | > a Primo Feasts on Ravioli; ae se > Fights Sigman Tonight Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 13 (A.P.).— Primo Carnera, second man of Italy, arrived here late today, was enter- tained in true Italian style and said he was ready to meet “Big Jim” Sig- man, of South Carolina and South America, in an eight-round boyt to- morrow night. More than 350 admirers met their pugilistic idol at the train. He went to a private home, and aithough he had eaten ilunch he devoured enough ravioli to satisfy five ordinary men. He. devoured three of them for din- ner. Hig opponent its the largest man Carnera has fought. Sigman weighs 235 pounds but is 40 pounds lighter than the Italian The fight is ex- pected to draw 12,000 fans. Tilden Adds 3 Noes to Plan To Eliminate 1 of 2 Serves ‘EW YORK, Feb. 13 (A.P.)-—In N reply to a questionnaire as to whether the rules of tennis should be changed to allow only one ball on service instead of two, Big Bill Tilden declares “emphatically “No! No! No!” Henry Austin, rank- ing 5 eorer of England, however, votes Tilden answers & simple “No” to the query “Do you favor playing over all net cord shots which occur dur- rallies.” to dropping the word “love” out of the scoring system, Big Bill says, “Makes no difference Tilden’s ge ener sent from France, where he is playing on the Riviera, are published in the current issue of the magazine “Tennis,” together with those of such stars as Austin, Jean ,Borotra, of France, and mag ey Nut- hall, British rival of Helen W | Borotra agrees with Miss, Wills replies were made public several weeks ago. that the rules should not be changed, ansWering simply “No” to each suggestion. Prank Shields, young New York star. agrees with Austin on Limiting the service to one ball. Mrs. L. A. Harper, of Oakland, Calif., elghth in the National rank- ing list, wants “lets” played over, and also favors a revision of. the scoring system. Marjorie Morrill, of Dedham, Mass.. No. 6 in the national ranking, votes no on all three proposals, but makes one of her own, remarking, “I am not in favor, however, of the rest bet ween: sets. Like Miss Wills, Miss Nuthall an- swered all three questions in the negative. will be unofficial as there if! WwW row): row): NOTRE DAME GROUP AT HILLTOP William Forgythe. Post Staff Photographer. The visit of Jack Elder, sprinter extraordinary, to Georgetown yesterday, enabled Tha Post's photographer to snap a notable group of former Notre Dame men at the Hilltop, four of whom are now'on the athletic staff there. Assistant Coaches Tom Murphy, Tim Moynihan; Assistant Coach John Colrick, Athletic Director Tom Mills and Elder, Left to right are (back (front D.C. Colleaés Face Busiest Week-End in Four Sports HE busiest week-end of the win- ter for Capital college athletes is at hand, with representatives of all of the loca) institutions sched- uled to compete in one or more of the fourteen events listed in swim- ming, boxing, basket ball and track. Only three events will be held be- fore local audiences, and in the fea- ture of these, Catholic University’s boxers will engage the ringmen of Washington and Lee tomorrow night at Brookland. The other two are the swimming meet tonight between Catholic and William and Mary at Brookland and the basket ball game tomorrow night between Maryland and Virginia at College Park. Georgetown, Gallaudet and George Washington athletes will strut their wares tonight on foreign fields, Georgetown's Basket Bal) Team will meet Canisius at Buffalo, the Gal- laudet Five will oppose Shepherd at Sheperdstown, W. Vay.and the George Washington Boxing Team will engage Manhattan at New York, Tomorrow afternoon. the George Washington Quintet. minus Bob Gray whose foot is injured, will Annapolis to tackle Navy on the lIat- ter’s court. The Colonials will b severely handicapped without Midshipmen to a&™tow score. Maryland-Virginia Fives Clash. The Maryland-Virginia court game at College Park tomorrow night looms as a close struggle despite the records Maryland has been far more success- ful‘in point of winning than has the Charlottesville Pive, but, the Cavalier Team recently has improved to a great extent, Georgetown athletes will be striv- ing for honors in three sports tomor- tow night. The Hilltop Basket Ball Team will face the formidable Syrs- cise Five. rated the best in the East ‘hile the boxing team will punches with the undefeated mittmen. Coach O’Reilly’s 1-mile re- lay team will attempt to win the clas- sic Sammy Reid Memorial Trophy i: a race with Colgate in the Crescent A. C.;meet in Brooklyn, and Leo Sex- ton, ataf all-round performer, wil compete against a classy field in the COLLEGE CARD TONIGHT’S SCHEDULE. SWIMMING—Catholic ys. and Mary, at Brookland, 8 o’clock. BASKETBALL — Georgetown ‘vs. Canisius, at Buffalo, N. Y.; Gallaudet vs. Shepherd, at Shepherdstown, W. a, BOXING—George Washington vs. Manhattan, at New York City. TOMORROW. BOXING—Catholie vs. Washington and Lee, at Brookland, 8:30 o’clock; Georgetown vs. Army, at West Point BASKETBALL—George Washington | 2:30 o'clock: | College | vs. Navy at Annapolis, Maryland vs, Virginia, at Park, 8 o'clock; Georgetown vs. Syra- cuse, at Syracuse. N. Y.; vs. Duquesne, at Pittsburgh, Pa. SWIMMING—Catholic ys. Hopkins, at Baltimore. TRACK—Maryland, at University of Virginia meet, Charlottesville, Va.: Georgetown at Crescent A. C. meet, Brooklyn, and Boston A. A. meet, Boston. ——oOoOoO_O Stop Those Colds AT RIGGS TURKISH BATHS 15th and G N.W. _ by z The Elimination of Body Poisons Which Cause Them. ; STAY OVERNIGHT WITH US Valet Barber Service invade | Gray | and will do well to hold the powerfu! | trade | Army | William | Amert¢an | Johns | special high Jump of the Boston A. A. gameés at Boston. Maryland's trackmen will seek lau- rels at the University of Virginia track and field carnival at Charlottes- ville. Coach Gerry Eppley will take Continued on Page 16, Column 7 Track Flash Is Weary of Running Record Holder Wil Seek Job Following Hussey Race. Is Worn by Sprints; Visits Friends at Georgetown. 3 , By JACK ESPEY. | HEN Jack Elder leaves he mark in a special Tace with Frank Hussey, former ma- tional champion, in the Crescent A. C. meet tomorrow night at Brooklyn, the former Notre Dame star and ‘co- holder of two world’s sprinting fec- érds, will be running his last race of the current season and probably of all time. Elder, himself. revealed this yester- day at Georgetown University, where he sojourned for a few hours with Coach Tom Mills and former. Notre Dame teammates now associated: with the Hilltop athletic department. Presh from the Meadowbrook games in Philadelphia, where he ran to Chet Bowman, of the Newark A. C., in a close 45-yard race Wednes day night, and preparing for the tri to Brooklyn, the diminutive foo I and track ace stated that he as “rather fed up” on running. “I am out of schoo} now and must be looking: for a job,” Elder offered in explanation of his decision to quit the game after tomorfow NIght’s race. “I am not in the best of con- dition, anyhow, and I think I should take a rest. I don’t know whether or not I ever will take up sprinting again, unless, possibly, in 1932, the Olympic year. To Sojourn in Arizona. “I have a chance to go to Arizona with some friends,” Elder continued, “and I believe I'll do that before trying to find a job. But finditig* job is more important than any else with me right now. “I hope to go into the bond selling business.” Elder, who .was the only American to beat Percy Williams, Canada's Olympic champion, last year, efd whose 98-yard dash for the winning touchdown in the last Notre Dame- Army game at New York was one.of the season's brightest feats, spoke with. the tone of a veteran who has o Continued on Page 16, Columns, eee 7 ~ 1319-1321 F Street February 14 STETSON HATS Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Bargains! Bargains ! Bargains! Every once-in-a-while we spring a “special sale” competitors. that amazes both customers and ® Here’s one of them! The men who get these coats will be just plain LUCKY. ‘45 and *50 Overcoats for , ‘2 > tats Just 125 of these coats; right out of our —{ regular stock of dark blues and oxfords. -q Many are silk lined throughout. | Models are single or velvet or self collars, are only double breasted, with but in sizes there 33, 34, 35, 39, 40, 42 and 44. Sales are final. None C. O. D. or Charged.
Page 16
Sautallinne-tuesetnctstepeseeneenmneneeeeena RSE RAC FAIR GROUNDS, LA., CHART, FEBRUARY 13, 1930. FE ne ty omy os) math miles. 2 S Pure "400, maide fs ros, POH at 3: y Blac " servant™—Bhus hing secon : 1:47 1i- State Is Won By “Right | People”’ Widener’ s Presence Is 3:aci : ~ Two-dollar ar mutuels pi paid—BROTHER RANK, HE 4056, GIES TERO, MOMPIORLL 24.08. moved into the les Seen Favorable to a Pari-Mutuel Law. Political Leaders Are’ Swayed to Support of Turf People. By ALAN GOULD - {Associated Press Sports Editor). J ACKSONVILLE. Fia. has come (A.P.) —Horse racing, by “the right people,” t stay in Florida, despite the exist- ence of a sharp and State-wide con- flict on the subject over a period of years. This is the opinion of those well informed upon the politica] as well as commercial aspects of the situation. As a direct result, the pas- sage is forecast of State legislation to legalize the pari-mutuel system of Dpéting at the Plorida tracks, perhaps it time for the 1931 season, certainly br 1932. Several factors, in addition to a be- Me? that this will be “better business” fo® Florida, appear to have brought about some change in sentiment, at least along the East Coast. Chief ationg them has been the successful operation of the Hialeah Track at Migimi under the direction of a group of wealthy New York and Philadel- phiia sportsmen, headed by Joseph E Widener. Political leaders in Duval County, & which Jacksonville is the center, regard Mr. Widener and his associates ag “the right people.” Further, they $2.60 Win, Place, Show Paid by Mexico Winner Agua Caliente, Mex., Feb. ‘Another of the vagaries of the pari-muytuel machines was re- vealed here today when Windjam- mer, the winner of the fourth race, peid the same price for win, place and show tickets. The price wes |, $2.60, regardless of the denomina- tion of the ticket. Eleven horses faced the barrier and Windjam- mer ruled the favorite. Feb 13 sponsored 13.— ‘Black Lamp, in the first race at ‘New Orleans, would have paid * $2,887. 40 for each $2 win ticket had he won. He finished last after holding third position at the half. are interested in the proposal for the purchase of Keeney Park, located some 20 miles from here and opera- tiom of a fifteen-day meeting there, starting March 10, to fill the gap be- tween the close of Hisleah and the Opening of the Maryland spring rea- s0n at Bowle. ~ Today, Jacksonville business men conferred with representatives of William V. Dwyer, New York sports- man, who heads interests holding an Option for the purchase of Keeney Park for a price understood to be around $150,000. Hialeah has been operating under the so-called “envelope” or “oral” eystem on wagering, the same as that employed on the New York tracks. This has been done apparently, by common consent, in spite of the antigambling statutes now in exis- tence. The feeling, as a result has grown that Florida may as well reap Some of the financial harvest by establishing the pari-mutuels as operated iu Maryland and Kentucky. Opposition Still Very Strong. "This feeling Statewide by tion against to legalize heen and stronz2. was atta not considered means. Opposi- and all legislation track gambling has is regarded as very nce nevertheless, snot to the state- ment of Senator Edgar W. Waybright, representing the Duval County district, that he expected to aee ‘proper leg! slation” introduced to permit loca! referendum eon the horse racing Issue; in other words, legalizing of ‘part- mutuels. Senator Waybdright was a leader of opposition in the last Legislature to the so-called local option bill, legal- izing the machines It failed by three votes to pass in the Senate, al- thdéugh in effect having a majority Gf one vote in the House of Repre- S€ntatives, based upon the ballot cast on an amendment Senator Waybright made clear Mis support of any legislation de- signed to put the mutuels in opera- -tion depended upon racing having ‘the support of “the proper people and business men of the communi- ties desiring to establish the sport.” re Crofton Is Winner - 7 In Mexico Feature Caliente, Mexico, Feb. 13.— from the stable of A. A. Ba- yoni, won the Sausalito Allowances “purse, the feature on today’s card. Benny Creech’s Andromeda Was sec- Ond and Bartelstein and Unna’s Her- etia was third. The a 6-fur- Jong sprint for Ip- ‘Ward, and the * ,winner $4.20. Under CA. Grecc Of the meda short length. any any race . i] t Signif sm ad a? . cned , - _ State ~ or dis trict * Agua Crofton, BRrOULL rcame Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry formerly with H. K. ROSSLYN CAR TO DOOR. End Key Rosslyn. Pare CO. Muen' 8. F. Cooper. Mer.. ‘Fulton. $2.90; | olds and upwerd. Wi Phone North 7800 + 2101 14th St. N.W.. rhe |} 000 A gen } * THE WASHINGTON POST! FRIDIY, FEBRUARY £21000. ING IN FLORIDA TO— IRST RACE 2) an = se-shx olds. Non et Bradley's 5 Value to aK ‘Fis0.” 0:34 4-5 0:49 1-5 1:141-5, 1:40 1-5, nd, $150 5. third, v8 aut fourth, Train e y $25. me, 7 BROTHER RANK.. MO GO we COND ~ige-w ~ POVosu eo sagan a — - 05 BOY oi i10 ULASKY. 105 ¢ LAMP 105 C 1DWO4--W.IDS NO eo GO BROTHER R RANK tee well, and, continuing gamely in the final driv | breaking best. showed spee in setting the | headed and was at the en was outrun. SECOND Yen han i at 2:36 an's Preined “by 7 Time, 0:24, 0:49, 1:15 1-5, 1 41 ‘3-5 ve, held ear! ed after showing early spe one-sixteenth miles. Purs #1, ng. 2 y: i Blace, ree, $1.0 so winner, 67503 secon 1:48 1 ie SRaehins ¢ ace. then continu ee no mishaps. 000 ; claiming. per ¢ wen Mm. K.. Jockeys th $150; third, $75 ep half cently pole eed’ ¢ well cites being TROUBANOVA “$c oy $25. adi Bit Foss si if re ~“ RBOwmNQotrw-tew—- —— ++ | eed sateonmatneaat tps pus S3S8S 8888S MORON H RIMS 4% 1: % Str. Pin - SRSS Rte oe CrTMnOo # euow a Field Two- ieee sh paid—ROCK ABBEY, $31.90, $15.00, $8.10; FLOSSY HARE, $5.00, 3.70: RAGABA ROCK ABBEY. upon ~ Fy overhaulin lenged stoutly throug BoA. # close up through the stre t tch a d in the corty stages, clo the leaders wee, bar under ‘hard A. BY out pacema a vel king, but weakened i in Ese Es jles. Purse, ; piece. morris. le cine Midwa id way hi Ba corte Ges ria eqiled a por, CTaNT- reas Pat fourth. Wet. Post %. ‘ RT 10 = = Seeseeesss ~~ ee el a) es ee NAD MOIS ®S®ewe®geue OD DO@-107 Sword a ,e eT ae & ii ii Jockeys a Risser nn ; y Field Two-dollar mutuels yeié--EVELTE, $35.40, $12.80, $3. 80; MY BACT’, $4.00, FAIR ARGUMENT, EVELYN L. rated «ieee, u and, disposing of M epeed in vege MRA] vA tir worked his way up era sails ed a the nae side wey FOU Of ; mon. Fan's by id O'Connell. *100; Tomrth $50. Time, 0: 455 2-5, 0:47 4-5, _ yt 1:13. farlene. My Ain ut hung under punis LITY wos of tlowly and gpced handicap. e Won. and ih La pa ea Rus place x," ring the early, stages. ploced well ace n called upo splay ed the oat UME NF Hotel same, rris’' ch. g. ed Py ly, nal drive. Monterone wide. wens to post at winner. #650; ant id. OF bd. third. / “% 3 iE 04 o-dollar mutue $ ; BEA aunt J ‘ followed whe 5 hard ridden from ft eat r had pe mis CE Six f Rey good. R. Pollard’s b. ward. Ving; Winner, Mrs Value to winner, 1:13 3-5. might Nie: ny Cee 6 ee Str. 2 4 owan ent c. bY “SMorvich~-borm $750; second, $156; ihird, $75; fourth, "G25. alot Lie set p but weakened in gamely finis om Pin. jek On 51 4s 5 to out AF to 0 Bost § mer r i dreth in Clever style. Treined by Time, ae 46. 0 17-22 agg Uae HTNING JONES, $3.20, $2.50, $2.60; SNOOZE, $2 60, ursyit of the pgce t the 6N and wup- t 4:06 Rr” Pollard. 0:47. 0:23 2-5, * ° w co R F* if 33 6 1% RIM WE mre AL RR FAVORITE Tr. { Jiu ai%¢ 29 B34 Fin. 9h She 4 52° ( Cc K. ] 1 Jockeys ndo Elisworth Streight $5.80 3.00 Two-dollar n anute ois pala MORTGAGE. $11.60, $4.30, $4.00; THE qpeed trom the tree break, le Led true’ one a round roundin an off three fur Purse, $1,000; claiming. $3.20. $2.80: OLD SLIP, $4.10. MORTGAGE. displaying the m well in the final aes po ig bard riding. closed @ gap, but co cowl ut hung in the stretch. the start Rats coatty: ; 0:48. 1: OORADS tired. PA SIXTH RACE—One and ope-qizreents _ VORITE nae. driv c. rack—Goldin f second, 3150; “nird, $75; fougth. Wen ng. ring. t to post & oo. ’ Train ed by M. 2 Time, 0:24 2-5, SOUTHERNER. | hout and held on htly outrun ‘re: ‘ bcritete bl bef ore oat. s-7eer. ff Gold- orses RAUCO! A BLAC KE Two-dollar mutyels paige -GOul $3 80. s 00: ee PATRIC GOLDE WES yo: agg oe be - rt ft as by owner. 1:14 2-5, 1:4! end. Value to winner, a 3944 second, ¢ toe ew Ko 0S Jockeys . Russet Dyer aarpeD Meyer Woo Gatien Straight $5.65 4.10 after go Rt third, TIME, finished in fine) driv e. ng well for ha zoos ites. $32.90. t bs Daughte Time, D:24. WEST, $13.30, $4.10, $2.90; WATCH THE TIME, = peed from the break, took the lead at once and, ware THE six furlongs. For 4- wees on at 5:0 oT ou ined 4-5. Wet. Post St. a 2 i 1% “4 3 he ; ; 2' ke LILIAN, MOOAR. ii ¢ r ae 533 eas putuels, paid—LILLIAN MOOAR, $5.60, $3.20, out; YARGEE, $3.50. out; BOF Lian and, disposing "0 acem forwardly ¢ throughout, but for half a mile ea off the early 3, GEE. drew out handy. could not stall off e n could not close on the leaders. up read RoE lenge. show HAM tired when BOB called upon Kg A the mot alter ag Faced HAVANA ENTRIES. (Assoctated Press.) RACE—Six furlongs: purse, claiming; for 4-year-olds and UD- 9 1 109 . 106 *Timekeeper.. 110 *Dunreigh ... 100 *Last Charge. Not Guilty... 103 SECOND RACE-—Six furlongs: purse, $1, 4 alming; for 3-year-olds and up- wa } ‘Ranch Lass. o* + oe *Florinassa “at 105'6 *Belascoain >| Prillil Gir 100)\7 “Hasty Girl... 108 Livingston 95: D RACE— Fo ur purse, 0 2-year-o Type eee 10 Adv ertiser ea 107 Miss 2 ¢ us Ethel Kenyon lgo “Heel and Toe *Prench B'd 105) ' FOURTH [RACE—One mile and 30 yards; purse, Mauretania: alow rte **. 3 4 ances; 4 = 3- K Loyele 3 San Carlos. AC FIRS $1. + ae far *P Shot. *Dixie Beauty “Pepper ; *Joan Shirley 1 2 Sturdy Stella senwers Whe ‘26 Oe a 3. JYdoliger.. *Lenny . i *Bright Plume icant Oo- 105'5 Owl turlongs: : ciniming, olds. Nora’s Grace Wash. Belle. 3 “ Title.. + “Orso VO-190-10 $1,0 rt Malone.. ito i; 7 He mile and 50 yards: $1,090: the Valentine Dey claim- for 3- Seas é Lane sewers 2 aus 2 ‘“ 95'7 95'8 108\9 purse. Ing: 4 *Stampdale ... 10 » *Hula 190 SIXTH RACE-—-One miles; purse, $1,000; c olds and upward 1 *Potfull ae ® *Homelike ... *Sea Hawk... *Frapkman .. one-sixteenth for 4-year- and laiming; —— > > 5) "Union Jack. es ht re WAR AR wWwrHOoO * eed bet 6 pi ep Fea eeeee aut @ i0 Cc aoe 9 *Happy Jack. , * Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather. clear: track. good. HAVANA RESULTS. FIRST RACE— Five and one-half fur- longs; pur $1,000; claiming: for 3-year- olds. Doc ‘Counar, 102 (G. Riley). 5 te 2. 4 to ‘5, 2 to 5; wer Broeck, 97 (J. 'Passero). ee 7 3 000 claiming: Ward ‘Fair Thorn, 7. % t :: $4 4: 107 (G. Pres ident to 5: Time, » CO} ub, ad 1: 13° 3-5. Asterin Beau Aspin. Gideon. Fortuna Man aiso ran THIRD RACE- “Six furionas: Claiming; for 3-year-oids LT ‘{(R. aeeeet). 40 l. purse. $1,- ar nd uD. to 5. 1 to Dougherty). 109 (D. Bryant). Oreste Bae Algol. ] hoes Fleeting Fire. i Ae RACE Tine and one-sixteenth ile ptirse. $1.000: claiming: for 4-year- ids und upward. Ed Reese, 107 (D. Brv- ‘la dmir iso ell arley Insto unety "Pp . le— 3 *Hoe’ Alley. cky Harris (Associated Press.) FIRST RACE—Three furlongs: $1.000; for 2-year-o All Columbia. MIAMI ENTRIES. purse, ove 107\11 Imaginary ‘ 107 12“Bhady Hogan, 107'16 Kensington .. i SE D RJ ACE—Six $1, 000; Staining for _3-year-ol ds. ~A 5 Pleshine awe {ble— He 10 lay. ACE Six 1 1 7 17 Aweless 11 Hig 106,16 *Sterm Be 133) 17 Shake 4:18 Suilives Trail 1 mi 7118 Patsy furlongs; Carter. purse. 105 . eo ' 100 110 110 % Spesmen Jack ios 6 *Brigh $117 — Oe eins ° +30 Niche ne if ae Pee’. Hi eA a 4000 claiming: for 4-year~ 815 Bre and Bye. 116 66 ee and ally 3 utation .. ; tephaiiis x8 AY mh The po ape Jan 7 Tony Joe t Pash 197 y Pal... BS teers RAC aay Ag >; puree, $i. ; claiming: for s ofniongs and up- J. &. rm il it Fe purse, d. pal eee le; w 79 Str ss 112'16 Biessefield ’ ay furlongs: ‘Seve ao ee ane for “rear-olds 111 i | aoel 3 Eth a | SIXTH miles; purse, ones and Spver ursery R'mes “‘y nder Cover. handle a one-eighth Volt.- iz nt), 5- Boucher), and My Jack, Sam 2-1, yser, L , . Marie _piert, also r even; 6-5; Time, Collequeen Slick, Shasta n Privately, 1:46 1l- “and Tangram, & + =). Grande, Festic, 102 sas a: Franc and Mintce one-eighth Deter- one-eighth and many FIGHT MARKS| ‘DEFEAT OF CELTICS 2 Players Banished as French Halt Foes’ Streak, 28-24. Special to The Washington Post, LEXANDRIA, Feb. 13.—The 8t. Mary's Celtics suffered an unex- pected getback and their first defeat in sixteen starts this season, when they bowed to the Frefich A. C., 28 to 24, tonight, in an Independent League game «at the Alexandria Armory Hall. For a time, the game threatened to turn into a free-for-all fight in its early stages, when Dreifus and Gubisch, rival guards, engaged in blows. Both were banned from action by Referee Kail. After leading 15-8 at half time, French saw its lead threatened when the Celtics crept within three points of-a tie at the beginning of the fourth quarter, byt with the score, 25-22, the French basketers scored 3 more points while holding their opponents to 2 for the duration of the game. French, apa pag Barry.rf... Chalkey,rt. . C’flower.c. McDonaid, ig. Gubiseh.rg. Bucca,re. ~~ @Be-owono'd tO on tals. Referee Kall. ~| Tech, Western Fives May Play at Penn Both the Tech and Western Basket Ball Teams have been invited to the 1930 Penn tournament and are now only awaiting official sanction be- fore definitely notifying the tourna- ment authorities of their acceptance. Principals of both schools are ex- pected to seek the required permis- sion from the School Board within the next few days. Silver Spring High The Frederick High School Five. leader in the Frederick County High School Basket Ball Leagye, proved an easy victim of the Silver Spring High School Quintet, which is tied for the top position with Sandy Spring in the Montgomery County League, yes- terday on the Silver Spring floor. The Montgomery County lads piled up «6 Frederick | 44-to-9 margin over the Countians. » Who scored 19 points, was the chief. scoring factor in the winning offense. at ah Ab { dapaek wy a o ocecowow'd att, . Milliken. rf. -” Williams. CS. Leasu *- ee Peeraldiz. $e d.lg olmea | suoneseoud 2! Sncobeon, TE. Totals.. 4q aovrevrinoe @Tries.gg@... Walker.rg.. Totals... 19 "6 44 PRINCE GEORGES LEAGUE. A tie for second place in the Prince Georges County League was brought about last night when the . sal ° former holders. of the orig he ye lost to the Dixie Pigs, 22 to pet Company F scored over Mount Rainier, 24 to 12, to gain the deadlock. Both & were played at the Hyattsville tional] Guard Armo ory. ew : oongonor Qo enone ETE ones oors Dix. if. Bassford.rf. ° B.Troy,.c. Cogar,lg.. se Lauer.r¢. eee * Totals... ay Be 1.Be. 700d Be vis.lg.. shane 'M Ve nnings, re.. Totals. ee ¢e r-A. Holland lf. Pauntieroy.rf Parse aw Dixie Pigs Zimmerli, iit.. Adair,.rf., Lyles, . Nicholson,¢. oe Smith — i ee ae te . —_ ond Williaa re.. Totals. .ee Bena | Cnoounod S| ounomenst ml ommngo Hook.ig. Totals... AGUA pany weshiecpeind jated Pres FIRST RA son Sin MD heen claiming: for aes ° d ~— ——- — ii $600; upward, =| so" 4 eee ol ool od ” 10 09 O07 ae yee ree S3i0 eo SmetSe meeeee”™ 4 =| 1 eon ae 1 117 die Woodface 107 *Better Luck. i109/18 SWeursten S’y 108 ND RA CE—One and one-~-sixteenth se, $600; claiming: for 4-year- we ver. 119,8 as) 09/10 “Peeasus os a iii @ mpe. 1 oD purse, OO ICV Wuthse’ ot. I. i oe bree & uriongsi ° Cross. Wires i 13 16 - Slippery Volt > 109 . 10717 **Jim Mac uette. 107118 tMiss Dick.. 112 aliente vot b en a > B e 4 quiry a we --. chi Urippes urse, Bh te up~ i © spoly Ps 2 Fi dy too 3 zine ind ® a | o 113 ing 113 tidealia ae —Pi and one-half fur- 00; “Raimins; for 3-year- § $ Paar seth fos 18 Kad stountain 10 > and one-sixteenth ; Valentine's pe... 105 104 102'6 Fire Brigade.. 110 ACB—One and one-eighth $800; claiming: for 4-year- a r 1 *Gold. oweep OF fx $4 *He no ka 102'8 *Nose Dive 12 104 9 ‘Tin. Soldier.” 102 108110 *?Fair Girl. 104 and one-sixteenth aa $1000: claiming; for 4-year ar pray. . 197 ; rer Prince. a an oe ie . eek. Belle. Riff Raft. Rat ; purse. olds. i bears | *Apprentice allowance claimed. Ist’ Race 24d Race 3d Race The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Fair Grounds 4th Race 5th Race 6th Race 7th Race Trims Frederick, 44-9 — —— ee ai Bridge—The Montagues and the Capulets—By H. W. Webster] Giz GY W THE MAN WHO 6105 ACCOR PING “To MILTON WORK PASSES “THE MAN WHOSE GIDS ARE INFLUENCED CY SIONEY LENZ — | Coggright Pram Publishing Co. (How York Wert) 1950." Basket Ball Box Scores NEHIS WIN. Ciomi’s field goal as the game neared the finish won for the Nehis over the Columbia Basket Ball Team last night at the Langley Junior High School, 29 to 28. The Nehis will enter the A. A. U. tournament in the 115-pound class. e G i € rt. Er. 2 8 rig.. + | Sanfor TB. es te 14 Totals......1 . L } otals.....13 329 feree—Murray. KELLEYS TRIM FRIENDSHIP. Kelley’s. lendship.. g P peasié: ‘ -Croyo,lf,... “Y Gor Hollins, seve t sine ‘ 0 a § Sl uounns °e sr eve ‘ee ere Daly,ig Curtain,re. Oliff,re. eeeee Totals., tals...., 0 Foul shots attempted—C Gormeley, Mirguet. Curtain (5), Oooksy (2). F. Crovo (2). Referee— ST. JOHN’S MIDGETS WIN. &. John’s. GFGPiTemple A. Cc. G Walker,lf “eee pewellle wee 0 Suitwren.rt ia en’son, rf. fam dey " \A Men'son,lz.. _Earnest.Tg... 4 Totals... rr) CORINTHIANS WIN. : AW ae i - 0 k.. 3 . man,rTg.. 19 “34l Katemanre.. Totals..... Crorwons | OOrHKorHO | omwowm es: Soo * | omnoov ch ~ $ Pp. se **e epire.¢,rt. . : J 5 tert Eyres ST. STEPHEN'S WINS eo =a Heer : 7 115 Desky.ig. ee vee te st eee 12 Suwon Totals 1 Relerec—Harris. St. ~ yp 8, urk Se é — a! woooourHG ost ~-Ooooo0o Santig aM6t@e er eee Hosp ital.rs.. Warder yotreen any ig. Orrone,lg.. Chatien, Totals... Refereee—Harris. Y FIVE DEFEATS one yt perdi ft} VF tee Louisville Times Broad A. rince Zeus Associated Press = peggy J. Baked Ap oe Apple ue Darter pt. AD Vendeuse jou aemegeene Seat u ” ainice n ied Doctor Fred Tom Byrne William Penn Seth's Ballot Guest of Honor Gold Handle Sweepnet Trackman possy ‘, Racing Form Aes pg Cc hehalis eus orister oy em Vende ne Darter ack’s Baby eturus — ‘arvar pane guddie idering om Byrne William Penn ar n r Play Spanis fst Aster Great Sport Peggy J. Cc lee "Margaret Chenalis N. Y. Handicap Racing Form ori aquette tar ister tu Kling Cant. Apploteckt. Bs Braedelbane Comet Blue Darter Tus stone Cuddle Salons iia Penn ibbler Seeer Play Ton sh Aster Hern oe Jimmy Davenport Peser J. road A. Racing Form Prince Zeus an Cortes yr Samover lue Darter svete ts atdetbane Gudgie me ; Tom Byrn ne weepne Pride iat Penn d Handie proet 4 A. Prince , ee Sweep Racing Form 13 € PR orister Me Barter a Smoldering ne ” Willi Bree, Eels Walsh Cleo p Saguenay Running Horse —— Pe Peace Lady Shor va te] ix Dan ister Peep L. Pollywor Vendeuse Braedelbane Capt. ateted to eu uddle moldering andle rious ee Mellin at bean Purchase reesy 2. . Cleo Margare Running Horse Peace Lady ernan Cortes Godiva ; ster —~@ ak Bracdelbane Sefons ri j, Appieback Kretu stone juvenation Zristie Spanish As ? of ed ao A Eager esse ¢- Broa Consensus Cieo aA. cet a Bice Barer =r tnevtone met Rha ae ae ‘ 1 0 0 dueber.rg... 2 1 .14 4 32! Referce—Vaa Bere CANCEL WITH DIXIE PIGS. The Pontiacs are forced to cancel their game with the Dixie Pigs for tomorrow night. SEEK 115-POUND FOES. Kelley Courtmen are seeking games with teams in the gt ad class. Call Menager Daly at 5403 ‘ sear 4 |\Asquit anal PLAYER HURT—GAME OFF. Potomac Boat Club was jeaa-| 3-5 Sietd cats Olas past wl ae "| Cia o. longs; ig So 8 9 the a, : —— Charlottesville Quintet, Grid Champions, Enter Post’s A.A.U. Tourney FLAVOR of intersectionalism was injected into the District A. A. U. basket bali ehamplonship tournament to be held next month aougt terday that the Fives Club, of Char- lottesville, which last fall produced & national 100-pound football cham-| Foo pionship team, will send s 100-pound court combination into the local tournament. / Tiring of the monotony of defeat- ing teams in their vicinity, as they did Jast fall before embarking upon an intersectional serles which brought them a football title, the Fives Club youngsters are seeking new worlds to conquer. They are focusing all of their attention on the District cham- pionships. Clab Has 3 Teams On Floor. More than 30 youths are perform-~- ing with the three Fives Club floor teams this season. These lads range in weight from 69 to 120 poynds and from 11 to 15 years of age. From this group, Osborn plans to select s cast of telent that will promise il fate to the title ambitions of Dis- Fives Club teams have Ba Wash- Y Boys’ Club took a setheck at Shehninirelie’ ae tek, tee ches the Fives Club Midget Eleven. Deadline on Entries February 28. With the time limit for recel entries for the 130, for midnight of wowed 28, man- agets of rival teams are wa signing players. Teams intending te compete for championships in these classes are urged to obtain their individual and team registration Dilanks as early as possible. Entry blanks may be obtained in the Sports Department of The Wash- ington Post. Application blanks are also being received there. AGUA CALIENTE E RESULTS. FIRST R Five one-beyt fur olds bri : Pete fw, G. bwes 18.0 [ Sohutelie S deh a. Doca, 5 ite. Rock Bomb, Stoneage. calateemaee also Tran. RD RACE—Three furiones: or 2-year-olds. J. . 21. > ee? ‘. uf 6 e, Abdorah. Rochester also r nae he longs; a7 piel, win ay’ ces; for or ak é “ae Ms et b dee 7 OB ie Bis Beh ee Bninusias tien at RESULTS. Three furlongs; ns, Char THIRD RACE—Six take Mbbe, sae ear 1- ees a Bite fata [8 ine. Lite, w., Huontime, Wingo, RA miles; purse, flen Bride Onna Bob phones a Handicap. for naif r, 107 ¢ its 7 4-5, bar Ne ; nm, 1 ( eo PAR ait, the Bo ect ‘tye |3 ; or pt A Laer a ee (T m3 mexiths, o to Renick), 4 “to out; 4 to & 5. Time, 4 +. sl FAIR" GROUNDS ENTRIES, Ty ee, Hit gener foo. Seats SG Boeceaa 3? HB ‘au ar qi mre i 198 16 Goose Sieo ae: i. igi Ku cu # Miss Eliagbe Merabou juvenation. ee one Feat n 5 Dar Fur ... 4 aan titan "81,000; 000; ne nes for 4-year- ts & Go Cotte tate Bow. it 8 Sci si} 38 ag oe m7 ac Eee wee any cla : er “Gport.. ig ig te, ore Fett nd it R 1 oli2 Bee so e— 05116 * i? -Quibbler ” 110117 © 15 *Inc > p eath 4 Wiltiam Bei $ peer iy Play.. Wau —————— [JACK ELDE R TRACK ACB TOQUITS : Former Notre Dime Star Is Weary of Rann Ing. 10. Continged from Page ude . grown weary of constant ‘compbtition. Tomorrow yy race will his fe said, for his present worn condition. He trained for ont weeks before his Wildermuth, George has not any ‘ q other than in competition. / re- ST re ron re : Elder is joint holder of the a indoor records for 60 and 76. The respective times are 6 1-5 | Murphy, who played with be: Notre Dame's Pv eleven in Emerson Five Beats °. or Alexandria High, 3820 .Speeial to The Washington. Alexahdria, Va., Feb. 18 —Dick,Gab- bel and Bob West, ‘two fermer. Alex- andria High School athletes, -ied the Emerson Prep Five to a victory over thelr old team here tonight« when eng scored 17 points betweem ‘them to lead Emerson to @ 38-torgo: vic- tory over the local school fivyev<«.: Getting off to 4 lead in thé--first few minutes of the game, Emerson piled up 8 24-to-9 lead at half'time, enough points to win the game)-as it turned out. Jack See ales played a porminent part in the t#umph, scoring four times from th -floor. be ched xandria. elf....3é30 lf vers.T@...° . igteriine te. Ries 18 6 38 Totals....<« 4 ‘Referee—Tullock. D. C. COLLEGES FACE BUSIEST WEEK-END Continued from Page Us: Som Veeslty gna doeshmnen ett this affair. The Catholic-William and “Mary swimming meet tonight ts the first of the season in a local tank.. The Car — mermen have been Goseoted in is Catholic’s outstanding switfifner, ST, JOHN’S TRIUMPHS.. Special to The Washington Post, zs Annapolis, Md., Feb. 13.—st! Coneee tonight defeated Joh of Baltimore, 26 to 14. turing the victory was tbe, tight defense of the Orange and -Black. |which held the Blue Jays 3X6 four field goals. The brilliant individual dribbl of Capt. Bob pice, Pp . BEBIIEs + «dpe. Totals. Referee—Menton (Baltimore), = RACING os ne a ~-New York Hapdican.- MIAMI. i—Blood ‘1 Tell, All Colmmiiine: “ae aby Ann, sae Super aver Maliy Jane, meee unswick. th's Hope. André eve alles. Lit on san T:
Page 17
THE W. ASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY: 14, 1930. me ae ee VEN GAMES TODAY FOR D. C. S CH OLASTIC Te ‘ach Tackles G. W. Cubs dn Feature Gonzaga, Devitt and St. John’s Have ,SJourt Games. $d Cetitral, Eastern and ry netern Are Also : Scheduled. TODAY’S SCHEDULE. T vs. George Washington Uni- Versity Freshmen, at Tech, 3:30 p. m. _Centyaa vs. Landon, at Central, am. mn vs, ae Prep, at Western, 3:30 p. Ea rn vs. Maryland Freshmen, at - Park, 3:30 p. m. t.-dJohn’s vs. La Salle, at St. Johp’s, 8:30 p. m De vs. Benjamin Franklin, at Langley Junior High, at 8 o’clock. ; Leonard Hall, at of the most attractive court mes of the scholastic season “gwill be staged today when the Interhifgh championship Tech Team will. meet the crack George Wash- ington University Freshman Five in a benefit game sponsored by the Alumni “T” Club at Tech gymn, at $:30 o'clock. Proceeds of the fray will go to the fund of the club being to sod the new athletic field hington’s newest high school. contest will top a card of sev- involving local school teams, all but‘two of which are to be played on District floors. ' In*>meeting the Colonial Yearlings, the retently-crowned champs will probably be facing their sternest op- position of the year, inasmuch as the downtown frosh have taken the measure of three high school fives alréady, having had little trouble with any of the trio except Business. Eastern, Central and the Stenogs all - bowed-to the G. W. Preshmen, with the firat two being trounced by over- whelming scores. In the Colonial line- up today will be Paul Brown, himself a member of Tech’s title-winning five in 1929, and who will need no intro- ' duction to several of his opponents this afternoon. MacCartee Remains Ineligible. With the exception of Capt. Mac- Cartee, who is still ineligible, the two-time champs will face their in- vaders with the same team which won.the title last Friday, Russell, Lass Talburtt, and John all being ready to take the floor at the starting whistle. Othe? public high teams to see ac- tion are Western, who will entertain the Georgetown Prep courtmen, Cen- tral who will play host to Landon, and Eastern, who will journey to. College Park*to do battle with the Old Line Cubs."* Howéver, twi prep teams will ex- hibit their wares in attractive games tonigit, while Gonzaga will go to Leonardtown for the first of a two- game “series with the Leonard Hall ‘Dbasketers. Devitt, Prep Meets Franklin U. At 8 o’clock Devitt Prep’s new team, ‘which : only’ Wednesday took the ‘meastire of Hyattsville High, which had im turn conquered s last two District High opponents, will face an- other.,ttough foe in the Benjamin nklin Quintet which hes shown class throughout the season. How- ever; the Accountants seém to be in ae slu at present, and the Upton Street lads may register another up- set. .. In the other night game. St. John's brilliantly performing cadet five will engage the LaSalle Team on the Ver- @¥ mont avenue floor. So far, but few opponents have topped the St. John’s score,.-with Central High being the most notable '-tely to feel the force “of the~ cadets’ strength. County Duckpin Events Scheduled Tomorrow Both the Prince Georges and Mont- gonmiery County duckpin sweepstakes are ‘scheduled to start ‘tomorrow aftefnoon and ‘ontinue tomorrow might. Entries have been so numer- hat two squads will be neces- sary. The Prince Georges County event will be held on the Hyattsville .Areade’ alleys and the Montgmoery ‘County bowlers will roll at the Bethesda drives. “ Entries willbe re- ceived until 6 p. m. tomorrow. Arrangements Complete For Revenue Pin Stake Alley assignments and full arrange- ments. for the Internal Revenue Duckpin Sweepstakes, which opens at Lucty*Strike next Tuesday afternoon at. 5..o’clock, were announced last night.:; Four entrants have been as- signed” to each of 30 alleys. Each bow. will alternate on two alleys. Han are figured on comparative av . Entries will be received un- til EF event starts. Prospective en- trants are requested to confer with the” er of their respective leagues. Alley assignments and individual! —— follow: Alley.Ave. ee 109 194) Davis). gaee 9 105 Toomey ..... 4 97|Marquer eae PA mary ee SPRESLSSS2RSESES SSSISESESS -_ rr) ee € oY STRANGE AS IT MAY SEEM— By John Hix | " ont Ny » . . - K — Muddy" Ruel, - Washington (A.L.) caicher, played -for 5 seasons without making @ home run... Me i ye Carried as part of the were thrown into the enemy plane by =? 4 » the he eel ty days 6 of the World erman planes were n with rane GS! equipment, e bricks propeller a the the French aviators - PHTHOLO i. 19-1220 ‘roof; KIX-1= XX iS pronounced © McClure cn “ee GNYRRH TURNER ... F YOU DOUBT THIS, WRITE FOR PROOF TO AUTHOR. ia DAILY LEGAL ; RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, Aap COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. 1930, Rigdon vs. Rigdon. Atty., No. Sedgwick Ma gee | ame of Maybell Guss. No. 19. Attys. .» Merrick—Thom No. 20. Mancuso ay ‘Mancuso. Attys., Attys., o. . Walker. Minowitz—Prager. Mendelshon. 22. Chamberlain. Atty.. o. mse ae th vs. Attys., Mackey—Sp ies No. 23. Johnson va Robinson. . No. 24. Cooke Attys.. Bird —Anderson, Casteel, Perry vs. Atty., Baker. No. 25. ry No. 26. oyal Indemnity Co. vs. Metro- politan a ak a i Co. Attys. .» Nicolaides si Attys.. Bell, an. McCormick vs. Williams. Attys., Spalding, McAtee flin. . 29. Estate . Emerson. be Swayne. . illis ve Willis Attys., Wilson, Herbert. Attys., Attys., Mun- Attys., Gaskihs, DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr. Justice Frederick L. 4 presiding; William W. Stick- ney, cle No. 37627. Estate of Atlen Lewis; trial resumed and jury respited until Monday ext. No. 77513. Franklin National Bank vs. H. Everett Hy al.; udgment Johnson. vs. Cooke. ddleson et King. against defendant Huddieson by default for $1,113.52, with interest and costs. Attys., Kelly & Nicolaides Ssignment for Priday.’ February 14— Motions: No. 1. Anacostia Finance Corporation vs. ae oe Attys.. Clayton—Wampler rescent Stove Works vs, Penins- ular anew Co. Ferg » Jones, Sheehy. Mc- Nerny—McNam No. 3. a ve. oeetrict of Columbia. Attys., Kriz, Dickey—Kee No. 4. Monaco vs, ealaae Laundry. Attys., ey No. Verein vs. Gray. Attys... Munter No. Dassoulas. Attys.. yer—Hardiso No =: Amos -. Schull. Attys.. Hardison No. 8. Sea vs. King. Attys.. Wagshal— Ottenber No. 9° Pitzhugh vs. Curtis. Attys., Houston & bexine--tdrakert. Yeatman, Canfield. No. Hanke vs. American Automobile Association. Attys.. King—Collins. Brault. N 11. ox vs. utson. Attys.. o. Elder—Millan & S No. 12. Cla Fowler ‘et al. Attys.., person—Marshall. Bride. 00 13. Baker vs. Washington Terminal Baker, Merrick — Hamilton. No. 14. Shortsleeyes vs. Capital Traction oe. Attys.. Rhodes. Borchardt—Hogan, ones. Perry. No. 27. Scheer vs. Scheer. Comes? Rice, Grudd—Boardm ° Mason, No. 31. Herbert vs. “aa Archer 0. 32. Burns vs. Burns. tor Carding Buel * Suel. Beckett——Lucket EQUITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice Alfred A. Wheat presiding; Harry B. Dertzbaugh, clerk. No. Sofie vesrnet vs. “tm . &.. Veerhoff; sale ordered; bond, 410,000. as - Joseph D. Sul livan—Marsh & Rog- ers. No. 48798. Edward E. Taylor vs. Ward- man Construction Co.; perroeetories overruled. i‘ Mayer vs. 2 a pointed trustee to sell; $63,000. orning, jr. c ine Brueeger vs. Alice Brueeger et al.; r to file supplementa! bill. Atty., Michael F. angen. cama for Friday, ebruary 14— — a l. Je Attys., CIRCUIT COURT 2-——Mr. Justice Jennings McNeill -Wenhe Ershler matey presiding; Fred C. O’Co nel P an § a. _~ wees vs. ‘Lachawtes. Attys., acobson—Boar No. 73472, Arthur Marvin vs. U. 8.; No. 3. seariek vs. Hedrick. Attys., How- srtat ‘resumed and verdict for plaintiff for ard—Madig $7. No. 4. Bell “Cab Co. vs. Public Utilities Co. Attys. Edelin—Lynch. No. Attys., Wat- 475.00. Attys oe a . McNeill, J. W Maher—A. Hinde rlite nr a aa for Friday, February 14— Bannar vs. nee. ° Peckham—Catifie ld. 6. eegan vs. Meegan. Atty., Can- 7. Albrecht vs. Albrecht. Attys.. Pennell— 8. Brown vs. Brown. Attys., Brown— Motion No. Lipscomb vs. Lipscomb. Attys.. Li -Lipski vs. Washington Times Co Attys.. Friedlander. Ganns— Lamber Hawken’ & Havell—Neudecker, Boardman. 0. Buscher vs. Buscher. Atty., Rothbard. No. hy Wallace. Inc., vs. Wallace. Attys.. Ford & aig ve—Simon, Koenigsbereger, No. 11. acme vs. Cittadino. Attys., Block—Gra Attys., Kelly, Young & Bre No. 3. tate of J. N. O'Meara, Attys.. 12. Fields vs. Fields. Attys., Shreve—Williams. oa” . 4 Bond vs; Victory Life Insurance o. Nicolaides. No. 13. Marinari vs. Le Donne. en. o. ith Co. Attys., Maupin—Lam g Pry en Hornin Oo. nnings vs. Wardman. vs. per Attys.. Brown—Minor, Gatley. Drury. No. 5. Pearl vs. Ashby. Atte ‘Clayton H. Sm r 15. Condemnation in re square 1762. seis Bell—Bradley, Heron 6. Taylor Shrum. Attys., whalen-—Bahker. Te . No. 7. ventha va. Southern Railwa Attys., New Amsterdam Sasualty Co. v3. Attys... Simon mOemiseperees > Brez——Rover, Gallagher, McGra Co Levy. Wilson—Hamilton Hamilton. Federal suruel Liability i=. 7. Tenchert vs. Tenchert. Att Atty., Will- No. 8. gnee, Co. vs. Pope. Attys.. Whe Za od ‘9. Bergland ys. Mines: Attys.. An- sell—Rover. Hinderlite uso Attys., Attys.. An- sell—Rover. Hinderliter Aetna Life “Insurance Co. Attys., Arth. Ganss—Darr, Darr, Creel vs. Independent Taxi. Lubore—Smith. Sarena vs. Taylor. Attys.. les——Perry * mijton-Morang Co. vs. Perry. ry. White vs. Mangan. Attys.. paner vs. Hamilton. Attys.. Kenyon. *pacParland--Robinsen. Hayes. ttys.. How- rt. nited States. Attys.. ene ‘eS ,Bises-Johnson Con- Co. David—McAtee, Ansell—Rover. Brook sell——Rover. Sinperite No. 12. vs. Hines. No. 18. Daniels vs. Daniels. s No. 19. Attys.. Syme & No. 20. Tretick Clarke. No. 21. macrié vs. Hudson—Donov No. 22. Moll. va. , Morgan. Daily & Welch—Baum BABES PTCY COURT—Mr. Justice Altred eat presiding; Harry D. Dertz baugh, cler No. 2289. In re Harry B. Huhn: adiudi- Pred J. me—Bailey. vs. Tretick. Atty.., McClosky. Attys., Attys., Welch, cation and reference to Eden, referee. Atty., Joseph A DISTRICT COURT—Mr. Justice Alfred A Wheat presiding; Harry B. Dertzba ugh, clerk. No. 1915. U. 8S. vs. 7 dozen bottles poems. No. 1921. U. 8. o dozen bottles Norm o. 1951. U. 8S. vs. four cases Mineral Ro o. struction Koenigs EQUITY COUR —Mr. AB. Stafford Lo a Russell P. No. 49425. Adelaide H. s. John . Marcos; decree lh An pil. as a Wareo—titeners Cipriani, Walter Frank J. Davis vs. Hazel A 8: motion for alimony and po rol of children aa Attys., V. B. ig i Lunacy in re Mae Y. to audit ger, Justice Wendell Belew, vs. 70 cases Sardines. . UV. BS. 2 vs. 5 cases Fountain U. 8. ate. Decree of condemnation each case. Attys.. . Rover,.M. Pearl McCall. PROBATE COURT—Mr. Justice Alfred A. Wheat presiding. Estate of Harry A. Johnson: petition for probate of wih sae Ee of administra- tion c. t. a. A r- Estate of Nellie A. Svadders: letters of admininratics granted to Drusilla Saun- ders; nd. 1,500. Attys... Howard state of Laurence Mangan: will admit- peor to probate and letters pepsomsetivary nted to Laure an ‘Mic 1 F. Mangan; bond, $2. "500. Atty Estate of Ralph Garreiio; batters of ad- ministration granted to Roffalina Carrello: bond, $1,500. Atty.. , a te of Adol hrmann: will ad- mitted to probate and remorse seotamentary granted i. Sophie Behrman pecial bond. Wie mayer. Sead WWOW . WROw Ww : bt). p be et bt ht pe he ee | - renee F. w a-SS we ead) SSPaLVSse= es i] Sassee ee @SCovdo Or) anroww — eh-I MO COU a Pu® A es-oLe ~J] set Limerick 365. High spa spares—-Swindle- wisees 106, | Beach Open, lin, -Henry Harris, and Jones, the mainstays of last season’s squad, Coach Smith has a nucleus of six let- ter men. Pancake, captain of the 1930 is a middle distance man, while Smythe, Arehart, Critzer, Martin and Talbot take in all the other events with the exception of the | dashes. z rn GOLF _ AS CHAMPIONS PiAYIT | Sin (22 wo ne DIST. Tne REQUIRED OE en ES\ How should a ball be played when lying on the side of a slope, provid- ing that itt must be played up the VA. MERM EN PRIMING FOR: | GENERALS Varsity and F reshmen Meet W. & L. Teams Saturday. Special to The Washington Post. HARLOTTESVILLE, VA., Feb. 18. Virginia’s varsity and first-year swimming teams are hard at work in preparation for the meetg with the natators from Washingtor and Lee in + Memorial Gymnasium Saturday afternoon. Fresh from a victory over the representatives of Duke University last week, the varsity tankmen are anxious to win out over the swim- mers from Lexington and avenge last year’s defeat. The Generals de- feated the Cavaliers last year to mar an otherwise perfect record. In the meet with the Blue Devil tankmen, Virginia's team showed. ime provement in its work on the north- ern trip, and Codch Peyton is now trying to round the men into tope- notch form for Saturday's encounter. Washington and Lee’s strength wag proven last week when it doubled. the score on William and Mary oa Williamsburg, allowing the Indlig only one first place. Staple General sprint star, defeated Ca) Phillips, of William and Mary, to a new pool record in the 100-yard . dash, and Panche established a new mark for the 200-yard breast stroke. Stapleton, Panche and Martin, who perform in the dives, appear to be the mainstays when the visitors will offer to offset the work of euch Virginia swimmers as Capt. Maury, Lampton, Gresham, Johns and Chenery. Virginia’s first-year team is un- daunted at the defeat sustained Tues- day at the hands of the Fishburne Military Academy natators by the score of 42 to 24. The Cavalier yeare lings were handicapped by the small size of the Fishburne pool, but were able to capture two first places: Daniels crossed the line first in. the 40-yard breast-stroke, and Evans came in ahead of the field in the 40-yard free style. ’ The individual star of Tuesday's meet was Delamater, of the cadet team, who recently won the 220-yard championship of the State. He took first place in the 220-yard race and also in the ceritury swim, and was the principal reason for the Fish- burne victory in the 160-yard relay, V. P. I. Cub Boxers Rally to Win Match Special to The Washington Post. .. * Blacksburg, Va., Feb. 13 —coming from behind to score decisions in the middleweight, light heavyweight and heavyweight bouts, the V. P. freshmen boxers triumphed over Yi M I. freshmen here tonight, 4 to 3; Trailing by one bout, Sayre Thomp-~ son, Goblet light heavyweight, care ried the fight to Williams to win in four rounds. Grimes, Goblet 200- pounder, copped the meet by doute pointing Griffin by a hairline de- cision in three rounds. ° V. M: I. took the 115, 125 and 146 pound events by decision. Scott, hard-hitting V. P. I. pounder, gave a great exhibition in his first fight by knocking out Crews after little more than one minute of the first round. Taylor, Tech 160- pound entry, piled up a heavy ad- vantage over Eppes in three fast ASS8—Montgomer GA rounds. I.) defeated Knight by decision vee rounds. un 135-POUND C 88—Scott (Tech — ed out Crews gs 1 minutes 15 phe. ds of arSFOUND CLASS—Cull ullen (V, defeated Shrewsbury by decision gd extra round. -POUND CLASS—Taylor creche de- feated s by decision in + nowy 17? 88—Thompso defeated Williams by decision ~ : | d HEAVYWEIGHT—Grimes (Tech) detent ed Griffin by decision in three rounds, . TILDEN AGAIN SCORES. ..° Nice, France, Feb. 13 (A.P ).—Bill Tilden, playing in improved form, crushed Raoul Gallepe, the champion of Monaco, in the third round of .the 115-POUND CLASS8—Alden ( conten Patphis mT decision in nies souls | ships tody. | Despite the loss of Henry McLaugh- | 6—1i, 6—0. oe | Sigworth D. Store | Capital Cigar Co. ' Patent Attorneys... | Bip Clean. Co. 48 i Clampitt. | Price ( Defino.... Predrich... Oehler ... McAuliffe... hill? LEO DIEGEL Canadian Open, Son Diego Open, | Metropolitan | | Massachusetts he | Champtonship, Open, A. Qualifying Medal, P. WU. A. 1928; Tied for Long 1929. This shot requires a steady body and the weight should be equaily di- | vided on both feet. A high bali is usually the result of a lie such as, this. If distance is desired. the hands should be well advanced and the bali . Played off the right foot rhis wilt! help to take turf and to keep the bail down. On the other hand, if a snort, high shot is your aim, reverse the po- sition of your hands and feet, play- ing the bal) off the left foot, keeping the hands somewhat back and taking less vurf. 1928; San Diego Open, | In either case, you must give the ball a certain ameunt of loft to avoid ming the hill on the way up. The } distance wanted, however, should de- termine \the t of loft required. | Wami) Southern France tennis champion- The scores were 6-0, PHOTOGRAPHERS PLAY. « Stewart Brothers Photographers will meet the Rockville quintet, which has recently joined the A.°a&. U., tonight at the Silver Spritz Armory. A fast preliminary betweth the Eastern Preps and Dixie Pigs Will open the festivities at 8 o'clock: ° se SUBURBAN DUCKPIN = LEAGUE AVERAGES} Northerns Rock Creeks 5 York Auto pupely 54 Coberth R. Estate. 54 54 33 i Call Car 51 5 4 we MON DIVIDUAL arcor eg N ECORDS. NORTHERNS. as aa w es ss pert nnp re Pillius. ee Ae — 'SASIBSF 2 BNI be 238 315 RF 4 FSTA 69 1 307 ° LS aed ane ~) Cnn» sO gq OF 2 Ane Coet7inger.. ith oR CA PITat CIGAR Rrewer. 15 c a Da 12 E.Vanderlip .. . 49 A .- 24 ‘ian "9 Tat Zin wuorw sor “een —w-~3 yessystves thet tet ete Jasoss Oliver .... Callins _ -BS828S3g5 3 Bredterick. a 4 BRE seer igs seessqseexscs3 I Bessie
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na . - + a bia bs. > WR hie ME 2 MV e ead POM Me a” ast | 78 AU Aa aE I aa tiie — an ” tet xanga alt aa - mS Wy. ot Bae TRIED SOL tty 5 So " Rates . PTB Ee te tee Oe ae ke TON oo aa p ct b Pe. OS Pa . * a2: ae cok a Raat ee te CS at ERA 62 wey ty Te % we Dn Te MRT: appcaty ti Sem , ad ik ee f ; “a. . - NG etna te FARO NMA name ? - @ {7 , e i I ant 4? — ee ——— ——— j ey ee - ~ DAILITY STOCKS HotINEW YORK STOCK rycy ; ete —— CK EXCHANG , 7,9, — (High | Low | Last | Che, | Bid Bales in Da CTT ee - SE — | sapien Pow & PaP...cocc:] 9 1 Se 28 87 = —anareds. (High | Low | Last] Che. | Bid F 3 P pf (6). a | + %! 28 ec Auto Lite (6) : Sales in hun eer pee . WE W I * F 1 Abraham & Pe (Biecseces| 74 | 39 Ye 3 % 100 Elec Auto Lite +seeeveee 1GZ 90 1100 « dreds. [High I r a $* tie 920/Abraham & Straus pf ‘hidsiie” 110 lan %a\— Vp eore m.. Blectric Boat ° baglid bone ig 108% 108% |— $3|,58% seat Radiator Sete +eeeeee = : hg. | Bid Sales in hundreds. . Ee IL SELL im 7iAdame Express (1.60)......4 32%! 31%) bn ee 1081, fae Pow & Light (1) ' 9g 6%) 6% — re sie Rys Mex 24 pf.......° i% 3%| 3%\— %i 3 ~ 9318p [High | Low | Last | Che.) pia || $1,000 . Indu tri gems Millis (2),. 26 a{ 32%) + 1%) 32%, ec Pow & Light pf (7) 64 | 65% + 1%) 65 [National iy (7%) 1%! 1% (Spang Chalfant 3 . | Bid ’ Overbrook Arms 7% Ss als Also Advan S Advance Rumely ......... 25% 26 |4 %! 26°° 5.Elec Stor Batt (5) + - [109 6/109 % 10044) 4+ “se /109 5\National Surety (5) _°°***/123, {112%/112%|—" “iiliyo 20%Spang Chalfant pf (6) aa’ ’ Ye| 29%) 29%, 136 b9i, 1936 First R ce to 43/Ahumads Lead Sgr rs) *1% “i aT Bae 7 17 Tiemereon Branting Weaes..: a| 3% Seal % 17% 17 National Tea (2) *eeeee s% 4 8614 % 84 10 Shean ge yehin ‘ a) A8.. 1740) arial O44)... ; oaat Mortgage, ‘Air Reducti te pbicey: a Endicott-Johnson (5)°°***** td lév¥ea 1 Neisner + ic tint de 39 ar & Co AS. silee 17%\— “if _ Record Levels for Sa/Al Way Bt App (sic css:/"9P4/ "2890 98)" © ¢asagels | “OQ Eeetneers Bub ger tiaj~7| S04Q) SBMS) S84 /—S'GRPage | MBRevade, Com Copoee”aj:22-] $y! $8. | $8 2255.1 $8 | Moeass me Ai] otal al tae git ota] tose en Sa 8% | OE UO cisccccscocccl: OS 307, ; rs Pub Ser pf (5) ..| og | | | | + jpeewport Co “A” (3) , | ° °° % , (1.60), : 27! + 3% 1936 p> . seecesl 2% "e 25 - «| 98 | Y onaes. 30 9 tees | 79% . : the Year. 16/Alaska Juneau arrests: Se i 6 8 Si Eanpeers Pub Ser pf (5%5).|102 {101 aot {a 4y,! 27%] asomey XOrk Alr Brake (3.60) 2s | 58 | 58 Me) 56% ior May Stern (3)...°""| 33 21%, 22, + %! 21% _ 461 Alle hy P Wrap Pap......, 1214] 1% me fs’ "tcl a S0EreRR ce Bide (2%4)./ 42¥4/ 42 42%| 2 reg tote ane acrk, Central (8) 18834 17140 *|+ 1%) 46 2/Standard Brands (1%)...-./ 28 27% ayaci fe! 87% $1,000 Chatham Apt. ie ; , > 4 any bee 6 be be seed 33: } ‘2 12 22 F a EWP PP eG en gn eo rvwséseol 62%, 61% & St L (6) ees ‘4 1% 188 28 ran 8 pf (7) As 119 Ye. 27% om CARRIERS S BAl Chem & Dye (6a) 2.7)" (g55i7 {408 ,, (106 %4|+ | 4/105 % St OU west | 85, | 65i2)+ 1° | 65%] 10\New York & Harlem (by ‘Agisee 4#|209% 109%) + — Yi109 letans é& El ( eos ta al: : | AG SLIGHTLY 2/Al Chem & Dye pt (7)..27 /san see easel 3 late 5\Evans,Auto Loading (2ija)" ied aa ae eee 64N YN H (5) 276 |276 Ya 5/Stand Gas & El pf (4) °°** "| 2834/122%/122%14 4 j Pe . sees. 123 i122 ll 72a +) 25%) 25 ' | ‘ ' & Htfd (6)... 120 ; 2 75 J itand (4) @erese 64%, ' 122% 48 Allis Chal Mfg (3) 22 j—1 j121% 160 PF F + Yel 24% 2NYNH & Htfa pt ++ [420% /119%'120%/+ 1 199 tai ard Investors 1 4, 64%)... | 64% COMP eterna 1 Alpha Port Cement a. 59% | 58% | 59 RATS 587, airbanks Co pf AS *é¢eene@0e | 20%’ 18 2iN y Ont & Ww CWieees 127% /127% 127% + 1% % tandard Oil lif (Pia) > 2% 11%) 12% + %%i 12 . tend 29 V,) 29% | y 5 Fairbanks Morse 3 “| . %! 20 + 4 18% 1N Y est eee ee eens 14% 14 126% 10/Standard Ou a).. 59% 59%, | 59 ; e W New York, Feb 13 5S Amal Leather pf ....., 22%, ) pad Bjeceses 11 Pashi ) seeses 36 136 | 36 Rys Corp pf Ya| 14%/......) 14 160/Sta * Export pf. .. 98 3; si— 4) 50% oodward Bldg : AP.) — . LAm Agri +++) 22%) 22%) 22% — 4%/ 201 on Park As (2%) ..;/! — , 2; 35,, | 200N ¥ Bte as cfeee 2 "Stand Oil N J (2 -+) 98%) $84) 98%, ° ful speculators for the Rissind ee fhm Bank Note (3b)...'7"") go) at) so il Rig 'LPed Motor Cope’ (2 '28) «-) 3314 s. | Hult za, 20% er BY State Ry gras’ *'*" rts iStantace N.Y 605 2722777 Phy 3246 > a 7 624 hone Dist. 8847 - increasing resista Am Bosch Magneto ....__ 54 | 50% \> 84% 9 Fed Wat ’ -s--sseseee). 98! 9%! O86! S| Steam $7 pf (7) as.” 3 140/8tand e¥eeks i ! 324% , noe in today’s st 2Am Brake Shoe (2.40)... || | s, 54 1+ 3%) 53% er Ser (2.40) ...... 37 | 3516! a7 la a2) 22] =10N ¥ Bteam 36 Besa Ddard Plate Glass pi 1%; 1 %i 1% market, but managed Yy’a stock} 45/4 ) (2,40).....| 50 | 40%! agul_ se) aay 9 Fidel Phénix Fire Ins (2.60) a0% | 37 |+ 1% 35%] 24'N pt (6) AS... 10/Stanley of Am Pf AS| 5%! § 5 | ’ to lift a wid m Br Shoe Pdy pr (7) AS 128 ‘ 3 ; 2. /2) 49 /% 34 Firesto T « . ; 80% : 80 + 3 14% R's. en a age. eine? 91, 2 Greco = 4m (2)i.... Ftth loi 26% me + : Organized 1879 arly higher Total as j m Hide & Leath i 28%! 2 % | ce a | we 0 (5) Coeeeeesesd 7% ¢¥ 4 10 Ol BB ese 4 eee. Loe | 11 10 a 50TH YEAR Co . sales agere- l1Am H 4) 28%) 28%, + V_\ 28 \ 3'Gardner Moto ‘eh 76 | + 72 Oliver Farm ..... 7 Sin %j 10%]..... | 10% . MPLETED, ? We GN okie ces / BO%) 8014) 80% | x state 23/Gen Gas & El A aaa o8 Ps 5372 : ang F-, (3) (2 Srececes 60 61% boy 3/Thompeon (J R) “(o.60) °°’ 12 12 12 4 “Te, : Ss b > . © tee hav ve so thoroughly deflated that 525/Am Rad Stand gan cise} 7 378 sam seals M4 84% 930|Genere! Mat tig apie e ees 44%) 44 D> ties 10/Pacific Mills As °"°°""**** Rie 90% 90% sainnompeon Starrett ...- °°: 3% 3% 39 “i 3812 98th — of the- a substantia] upturn l|Am R he 6) 35%! 37%) + 1%) 37 otors (3.30) 4¥, Pacific Oil st ie tee 27% © Water Asso Oil (.6¢ 13 Ye %| 13 88 f ia need not be Fan eT eS new wees sees | 23%) 23%) 2/Gen Motors 7% pf : . 43% | 30/P tte ee sees 1% 4\Tide W (.60)./ 11%] 11%) 1 a pogo ue of Stoc viewed with alarm. s 76|Am Rolling Mill (2) , ®) 235%/+ %! 23 1\Gen Outd fo Df (7)..... 121% 121 Pacific Tel & Tel (7) ‘AS: ‘i168 1¥%!. 1% lr at Asso pf (6)......| 7Bi%4 1% Ye; 11% : . : however, pointed ome observers,| 29/Am Rolling Mill ay 92%! 88% | 91%'+ 3 | 901 74'Ge oor Adv A (4) ...| 36 evces 12 20'Pacific Tel & Tel, pf (6) AS %/165 /165 Tide Water Oil pf (5). /"" Pe 2 | 78 Being Received — out th eee %i 1. i. sen Outdoor Adv ctf (2):.| 49%/ 45 *| ae |‘ “ai, 109'Packard Motor (: 38 |138 1/Timken Axle (.80b)'"'| 20 *| 86%| 86 : > }> gala d be interpreteq ‘oe fae NaS } cant dl Raz (5)..... | eT 62 | 62 coer ‘61m isloen Raliway Signal (5). a oaie xf o3% 27an-Am 8 eens 16% sas 16%}. 16% enon Roll Bearins (3). 71% io% i es 16% Share, $2.50 Per Mo , = ‘ pee - ep hae inane A oe eeens , } 1 , i ooeel 76 6:1 94 ll on |. nw | Ze 2 |. 6 4{Panhaendle Prad & 2.2. 4 aA cco o.9 character of the buyine & in the Lp poms arpa ree a) 1%, 61 ao fo S87lomaete 8 sins téa} be eas 47% 47%4\+ 1% % 20 ara fen a 7 pees Bi “iit! “ate + = 1aq|zobaceo Prod oe a 4% a. “ t. EQUITABLE BUI 3 . 48\Am Smelt & Ref (4) --{ 99 | 95 | 95 |......| 90 10.Gimbel Bros ve degeabrds 903, ‘Park & Tilford (3a) .°°*** 4%4| 66 65% srenscontinental Oi! |. |:'"] g 9% %/ 9% LDI .» Stone & Webste 3Am § reeves! 76%! 750i 75%\— i% 75 2i\Gimbel pf (7) "°° "°""*° --{ 12%) 12% . 8'Park Utah tseeee! 25%) 2534/ 25% 2 «/ransue & Will Steel (i) |" 8%| 8% Me) 7% . r Dividend 3) melt, pf (7) ...... o++-1184 1199% a2 | 4) ot. By Ree 68 12% 11/Parmel sscsececses| 2%! 2% 5% 4/Trusco (1) ..] 25%) 24 25 Ya 915 F Ss a ° Am Snuff (3'eb) pete /8 133 Bi. +ee.. 133% 9/Glidden Co (2a) ; seer + 1 i eice Trans (1%) ielea 2% % é n Steel (1.20a). seek Ye &, 25 é. N.W. _- chided miustrial news of the day in-| 13/Am Steel Pars (3) °0 0.022) [$1 | Sow! seat ef) 23 20/Glidden pr pf (7) AS./:..: 1O1 telat elves Me) 34% “SiPathe Bechet’ cote tees eth 3% a% 10/Twin City Ree pra: 28 | 26 2 #| 33% WALTER oY PEDSON, President ed the announcement of the pro- He } sree ey coccceces| 64 3u thd ya! 50 156 Gold Desens ee csvece see} 17%e| 17%) 17 ed ae 13/Patino Min’ é& tnt ‘dat ase se. ~ 7%| 3 |. 4 pt (7) AS../ 78 | 78 | 38 sey, A S. PRATT, Jr., Seereary, posed Stone & Webster-Engineer 31\Am Sumat p Fees neeen 1107%|107 107%! + 13 1108 1, 97/Goodrich (B a vay trees ++| 4570! 44%! 445, 44% 28 Peerless Motor ‘89).../ 30 30 | 30 59/Underwood Elliott (5) 122 : ni 4 og nthe pew merger, together with a 110m Tel & Cable (0) kb 7?! erie] ooi6| 25%9/— “A 25% 272 Goodrich (B PF) MT eae ‘1008419044 r+ ts 50%, | 16\Penick & Ford (i).:2':°'°°] 3744 | 38%| Eth “TiUnion Gatbide (2.60)... 94%4| 92 lt 3 [220% ual dividend basis for a eolam Tel & Trev; oe a! 27%| 2744/...... | 26% Goodyear Tire & Rub(5).._| g5a¢ 4) 99% eng Bh: BEE ORR ER . ons nion Oil of Calif (2a)..;_| 43 + 93 4 Webster, which sti Or Stone &/ 23:Am Tob (8 reese eee + /232% 12295 /23116/ 4 93,103; 7 2'Goodyear Tire 1 a 85 | 83 “e+ 1%) 83%, 1'Penn Dixie Cement |/"***** 5 | 74 | 75 17\Union Pacific (10) we %/ 43 | 43 %| 42% ’ mulated pool 159) D a secsecececeee/290 (224. 12 4 231 19'Goth pf (7) ....) 99%! 99 991, / he “4 83/Penn R terecces! Tel Wh) 7 9Uni ~seee+(235 |23016/2301, - erations in the electri Op-; 159/Am Tob, B (8) (9 30 |+ 5 (233 Gotham Silk Hos (214) 247; i+ Ml 97% + Ree gs 2) BE »..1 83 Ya apej Union Tank Car (1. 36% i + %/230% Cc owe "+e eee eeees! 35 1226 1235 14) 1 Gotham yan a! 24% 243, 1+ 2» oe ©revu G " liad 14 | 82 3,4) 82 : * Fete ted Ai saat e 35% 35% — 1 Underwood - Elliott Fisher’ Teporied| “dam Wootet®, (1 --..c20-/107% Houle 2054/t Lae tose | SkGraham Saige ator’ (AS! 7233) Zea) 278) tata) 2 | tiene Marauette. apy: (268 1238481260 abated Ateratt sé ." 4 1 nited Dyewood AS...-*** @ 5) 495, tion. The Sinclair cry situa-| 26/Anch ) seseees! BLM) 51%) 511% 4 4 Grant (W T psy | a] a $029] + Va! 39 23'Phillips Petrol (2a) .°°°°*"| 33°2| 25%/ 10/United Elec Coal...'°***’ 10%/ 10%/+ %! 97 : de Oil Purch OF Cap (2.40) . 2.0.0.2] 44%! 4344] aatei st ye) 50% 51'Great North Ry pf (5) °°” 37%! 3634! 3634/4! 3/Pi B®) .es00..| 33 | 32% Rey re 15%] 15 (45° O ing Co., jointly owned b as~| 2/Andes Copper Min (3 "| 35 7) 4272! 44%) + 1%] 44% 16 rth Ry pf (5). °..:) 9944) 98 “| opt “| * Pieree Geeecg***** United Fruit (4) . yo/— 1%) 15 y Sinclair 4A M ; Vecceeel 35 { 35 , | ee Sh iGreat Nor Ry pf etf ¢ 2| 2|— 1 98 5 Pierce Pet ee eeees 1%) 1% 752/United ean Ges oe: 991 99%, 1 : and Standard of Indiana =e ha lac Dan Mid (2) ....../ 26 | 25%) 25% bis Ya) 4 3'Great Nor Ir Ore ctf (3t4h)| + il = PSO lectocct 2 Pillsbury Fin *saseesoccces| 25%) 2%! O85 Gas ya Imp ) 39%! 39%! + “| Ne ak 5 auctions in crude-oi] : t the re Slaomeaae oe eee 78%| 78%, 784, ot 25% 19\Great West Sugar (2 ). ) «| weet Oe foci 22% 7'Pirelli (2 88) CB) .cceneccel 35%! 35%) 35%, 6 United Pa wR ony pt (5). 99 Ye), sa o Sommission Char instituted prices recently 5A our of tl, Mi esavsan an 6 5%! sil 74) 78 56 rigsby Grunow (2) ° i . s! 29 i 29 ly, 28% 3 Pitts Screw 2 TS @- 6:60 be b.0\% | 48%) 48 48 8 1'U Piece rd *@ewwese 12% 12%/4 "i, 2 c and President rs Of New Jersey,) 3:armour of uit 3.7. SIN Bu] 3 | gagicctorl 2% 1Guantanamo Sugar .°...::| *p24| 476! 25 ¥4| 15 4Poor & Co (2). Po {1-40)..| 20%4/ 20%! 204! 4 10 8 Distrip Ve): 27%4| 27%4\— 8) 36 You can take twelve pr geome penis of Humble Oj! 1iArnoll Const. Pe (Ds seees O73 61, | 61 i 4° "del at siqen aiobile, &, Northern. | 41%) 4014 | 0% Md en sine Ric-Am Tob, A (7)_° aate| sore 33/Un States | & Foreign Sec |: $s ae ya 16 an P Ses loan without the Tospect of an 3)/Art Metal Cons (2b) °°°*** ny “| FM%!, 1 . --+-../ 65 | 64 rar or c-Am Tob, B o $4 r pt (6).... ’ + | 25% renewing. §1 . upturn in midoontinent 10! Ons (2b).......) 27%] 27%) bd 7} 165 [+ 2%! 12'Prairie 0 ears ** «| 24%)! 21Y, 15/Un_ States Pr 7S Fe $10 000 -for crude prices O'Asso Apparel Ind (4) 2; 27% /— 14/ 271, 10\Hack Wat € Oil & Gas (2b). ||} 501; * S Preight (3) ..., 90%} 90% |. 3i; 90 per month, includi Copper statistics for J Asso sseces| 42%) 4142] 4114) at pf A (1%).....) 27 21'Prairie Pipe Lin **) 20,2] 50 4'U 8 Hoffman Mach (2 %| 90% |— 3%) 91 est ve - anuary were ry Gds (2%)......! 333 hd 2j— 1 50/Hahn Dept Sto ' ie ee | 27 38 e (5b)......] 59%! 59 28\U SX Joess and principal. Lar little more favorabl = 10 Associated | 33%! 33%) 334%,/— 1%) 991 H > eee ee | 16%) 15%/ Pressed Steel Car Ya! 59% ndust Alcohol (7b) 4 ] Se Or small . e than those ¢ | Oil (2) AS......] 34 134°) 947 2| 33% . 1'Hahn Dept Strs pf (615) 2 4! 16 /+ %/ 16 12 Proct asseocecs] 14%) 24 11U 8 Leathe 117% /117%|— oans at proportio Decémber, but showed Or} 13/Atchison T & 8 F (10 lozgylane lant |+..%| 34 7 Hall Printi thy 2+ ++] 78%), 78%! 78% | er & Gamble (2) rc Mi 14 ity & eR ea tetas Y2\117% nate rates, = another moder-{ 3 /Atchi )ee00s/239%/2368 (236 vl 2 wy ie Le)... (27 | 27 ‘+--+ 78% | | 6'Producers & Refiners .-°°*"| °6°2| 655; 6614/1 S eather’ a .... eal. (fel 48% e ate gain in Stocks on h s50n pf (5) eecrtseoee 104 1! — 2% |235 0 Hanna Co lst pf (7) ' 27 Cuweoes 5 190 Prod *“& Ts eeeeece 8 714 2610 8 ipe & ce ee 17% oe and. 9 Atl Gulf & naan 10342/103%'..... || 10 8 Hartman AS. ./11414/11414/114%4) °° Sa OS 1% | 7 2: $ Sy Weta + 15] 29 PERP tdly oa phy were bid up rap-| ,,7/At! Gulf & w 1 pt (4) 2... 623%} 62% 72%|— 234) Fy 8 Hawaiian Pine (2'ab) 2222" ai F See 1834)" ig) Tait aTPOb ot Cor BT 3.400. oa, 92%) 93 + | 33 12310 8 he (5)....] 69% ga3e| +. 178) 29% AE ? n Tobacco “B” antic Ref (2b) ........° , . “ai+ 2) 61 ayes Body ......, enti 2\— 2 Bt (8)..... 152 4 4'U S Rubber 1st pr eon oes ah : points, to 235, equaling tts 1929 right | 2QIAUSS Powder (shy "2171712) gost! aauel Adugl tie] 4% | gg fOlme (CW CHB} °222222:] 99 a8 | 99 "i git] tH | {2 Eub Ser BL ke Gabel ras 108%4(10844\100%41 + 144/283 it § Smelt £ net (315). sanl— ial gait B * rican Can was a strong 5 s Pow pf (6) AS......./104. ‘ 4 tershey Choc ...., ‘4 84%, 2 Pullman (4) tee 4|107% | 1073, a melt & Réf pf (3%). 34 G = pot in 1 Austin Nich ; 104 + %/1 13/Hershey cvt — 4; 80 | 83%4/+ 3 SPunta Aleeve ‘ac3;° teseeeee| 85 4\--+-.. 107% | 1034/0 8 st , Ya). 52 ; o Sede custrials, rising about 4 points,| _2/Autosales ww vererecooeos| 4%} 4%! 43 A at 1\Hoe (R) & ” veteran 09%) 87 | $3 {+ ie a7 punta Alesra Sugar ..;-2.°] “7 "330 S4%i— M4! 84% 21/0 8 Bteet bf eee 183% 1B47% sare - " p. . . Steel rose to a , Via on Corp eereeceece a 6 Y, 1 4 44 15! rnace (2.75b). 32. 32 **®eees 87 + AR OMMOOS 609 4 82% 84 + ix . nited ores, pf . *eeeee a 4\t—— . new high for 1930, at 186%. b oe. 8} 5'2|/ 64+ %) 6 ‘Hollander ......... : 2 31% | gos) . R 4 38; 84 1Univ Leaf Tob (3) °"****** 30 | 30 Established 11 ’ %, but closed 63'Bald 64'/Houdaille-Hershey BR jo; "" 9%! 8%) 9%) 4 25\Radio Corp of Am.. 10/Univ soeseos| SS | 3S ed 1881, at 184%, up 1%, and several of the| 10Baldwin Loco ni Cy ‘Ag °°"° | 33%) 33%) 33%!— %) 331 ouschold Prag ae, (2)-+| 2638) 2544] 511+ 7] o83%| 21/Radio Cor pf B‘(5)...”":] 4256) 41%) 41%) — 7'Univ Pipe & Rig® 48--:/ 37] 37 | 37 LARG fo-called’ independent steels eatne| 3s Ruldwin Loco pt (7) AB222.1116 “i118 138 |e 38l,38/ | 24/Houston “omnes, 4) --++-| $532] 55°] 85 “i 42] Says | ggZRadlo Cor pt (atqy.222777:] 22%| 68 | 72 1s 2] $1% | is9i0el Pow a ret a (3}:""*| ofl6l ot | 4% ere substantial gains In th ade s'B ; € 7 y © be the best levels in e teel 7% pf (7)... /y962; Kerth 41+ %% 100% 11\Insuransh -+-/ 30%! 29%) 29,1 a) 11/Republic Ir & Stee] (a;°°"*| 133#} 12%! 13%), 80)Ga" . 18/ Waldorf “steeees| 85 | B5 Se | 58 Several weeks. Air Reducti 20 Bloomingdale pf (7) pig **.“iee a 26 Va 126%/4+ % 126% Fae sme ares Corp (.45)../16 | 15% > i ta 34) 29% Republic Ir & ean _ tet 3%%/ 723, aa + | 13 tal [ System (1%) ,.. 26%| 26 B.. iw 1%! 85 ne Hershey Chocolate wes on, and;{ 100'Blumenthal pf (7) AS...’ 203) 103 |+ % 103 4'Inteccn, Peapid Trans...../ 31%! 3080! aos). i 15% vere Cop & pf (7) .../110% 10941110 817 «2 , 150| Ward par Go giz) cecesecel 33%! 3 261% et 26 5 e strong spots 11 Bohn Al (3 *e*eeee 78 : } 77%! 78 1+ 4 } Lad ércon Rubber eesec 1 ' 3) 36/4 Vy | 30%, 3.R Br A 4 ee 70 4! 10 + 1095, r Bak A AS ee 3% 33% + Y% | and the Curtiss wri UM (3) wescccceces| 53% 52. | ROD, 15 9 Interlake Iro coos) Stel 5%!) Sui4 y f ‘Reynolds Spri ie “al 70%! 10% 17|\Ward Bak B *seecees] 26 | 25 | 28 | 32 ght shares were 2 Bon Ami (4) } 2) 52 /4 + 14 | $2 2'I n Corp .(1).... 27 | 261. uw va! 5% 40 Reynolds ry fag *e@eees 5 3, 51. Ve 5 1Ww crest eeeees 6 Ye head 25% . i£ 11'Bor e@errves + eeeeees 67% ta] | j ; 71 20 Int Bus Mach **eteeenr 5 Mg! 55! 534) eynolds Tob B 3) **@ees 5 75 75 | 8 3g 803'/Warner Pict *“*@e@ees 6612 66% 66 *@eees 6 i A g-Warner (4) 2 1%! 6 9lInt (Ga) ....../174361170% 1170101 6 ak :| 5% 4Richfield Oi] **eeeees) 5554! 5414) say) ** ss | 12% 15'War ures (4) ...,.| 62 ¥a\+ 314/ 63% Western Union Decline 47 Briggs Mf sreeeeecs| 4149 40%!) 401 | Snse Int Cement (4) ... “rg #i17212/+ 254/172 15, Ri Cal (2) ., wf} 2222! 55%— % lepeer DE (2.20) te 59%) 61%4/4 } } 3 Ss. BS pedvess hekaa 61 7 2 see 4014 12'Int Comb sereeese! SOM) 5816) 5814) 2 ‘io Grande Oj! 42 sees) 23%! 233;) 23 pote 24;Warner Qui st teeees| 54%) 52a, 61% ; 3 4 Briggs Stratto slate 2, 15%! 15% — % 157 ! ust Eng ....., 6B 2/— 7%! 59% 7/Ritter (2a). cee.! 18 hg %\— % 338, 2/1 Nlan (2) 54%/4 27, | Merchandising sh o\Brockw D (2) wseceees) 29%) 29 | 2912) | 39% 1Int Combust Eng pf ve | 6%/+ 1 31 Dental (3b) 17% ) Warren Bros (9b) sores! 19%] 18%) 191 ‘| be ares were most] rockway Motor ..... | | 29%) + 1%! 29 43 Int H G pr... ..5.] 49%) 49%! 49%: s| oi ia _Ins (2.20) “°°°*****| 56 | 58% 56 Oi 1% 100/Warren i "a eeeee/15540/1543,) ai+ ie! 19 , y Stores drop-| “2 'BkiynMen arans (4)..... 70%) 6814, it ,78/ 15% | 113:'Int Hydro Elect pas 2} 902! 90% _ 14! gos, | Dutch sh (3.26h)'"'} $27) 4158! 4 ‘ (Warren Fdy & Pipe (3) °°’ | 50%/ 5034) 8/153 es ping more than 8 point 3Kiyn-Manh Trans pf (6) 8714) 2, 70 i+ 1% 69%. 2211 ectric A (2j).. 4134/ 4014! . S Brereeereet 52 | 51 + i @ ; 3 Webste be (2) .../ 26%] 2 ‘Als see.s, $0% ' ve ede oe 87%! 8714! nt Match pte pf (4) Ya! 41%/+ 34! 41 63'Sa s | 51% | 513%), . r Eisenlohr 4; 25%) 2514/—_ 4 1930 low. Western U . * Sow 5 Brooklyn Queens Tran 115; q 2)+eeee-) B71g 24Int M ; ---eoe] TB! 77 «1 7 | Ye 3 Safeway Store «+++| 51% 20/Wesson Oj] Weeseans %| 7% Ya) 2544 ° : nion lost mo 1 Brooklyn & Q yee] 11%! 1158) 1196). ett? ) erc Marine ctfs (i) ‘| 76 50'\Safe ph. FOOT 115 2)w & Snow (2). Vy, Al oditi— 33] 2% than 6 points in re! 66 a Tr pf (4)...) 6135! 613.) jeeess-( 11% 224/Int Nick © 1 ++) 28. | 26%! 2735/4 3 way St 7% pf (7) 4 esson Oi] & Sn -:+| 2642] 25144; 2612) ag 4a / ‘ response to denial 9 Brooklyn Union Gas (5) | 8 61%! 6135 + 139) 60 1 an (1)........./ 38%! 381 %e) 27 290'Safeway St 6% AS. ./109 40'West P Ow pf (4).| 5312) 53a, fa\+ 13¢/ 2514 | of split-y 3'Brunsw 00+ 156% /153 (154141, 93,) Int Paper 7% pf (7).°° Ye; 38%) + % 38 16'St Jose % pt (6) AS. .- enn El 6% pf (6) 3| 3328 tad Uy} 5331 W: Gilleste Teak ate ee. a 14 Brunswick oe: Rpt 23°4| 134 14%) + wal eae asimee ue 4 Bow A (2.40). 7! 292% 29 2o%ly t | 200 ilst io n Free Ry’ (8). )4 7 West Pens P i Bt (6) AB) 115 115% “s ts] B32 tth Valuable, Stock ‘ reachin , ’ ucyrus-Erie (1) ........° , mn ,|+ %/ 19 int Bam me me mite eeee 1 n + +/113Y (105 se+ees (115% eS There’ was ite Coane Pe ceaue |e Reaeraneres ove Pe GGiGI.S.| geeks BF Bie tl ae | Aine Bap Sow Gai is) Mult x] itu], Ssenate 4 > eee 7a Wester Maryland "2°""27""| $834 40% to:---/0 || Parchase Warrants conditions, call mone i 99 Budd Ww jentesecenses| 13%/ 11%! 11%/4 4, 20'Int Print Ink pf (6) AS” 80 | 80%/+ 35/ 80% | 110/Schulte Re Re 4/W aryland 2d pf ;°:.° osuscel SO TD een a . y holding at 4 OR See 13¥ “ait Ye 11% 100'Int AS... 9444) 9414! nd te Ret St pf (8) ++ 10 estern Pacific trees! 28% ber us per cent. The weekly Federa] r 25'Bullard Co (1.60) **) ag *| A276] 13) i se 123; y of Cent Am pf (5)AS! 71 ; + a 94 13'Seaboard Aj AS.../ 65 7/Western Pacific pr’ *’ reel 253% 4| 28% wins r ; ¥ . 360466 b-66 45 44%, 4s i 8 150 Int Salt (6) j 71 71 1136's ¥ Parra 8 Pacifi 4 1 ‘ Ne condition statement sh ral reserve 6 Bulova Watch (3) i 44) 444% -— %4! 4gy, PRC: 75 Ve! 743, cor.) 6B% ‘Sears-Roebuck ( seeee] 12% 3! Western Unio ss seses! 4% 26 : owed a mod-/| 15 Burrough t+sesesees| 29%! 29 | 29 . l'Inter Shoe (3)... | ZS ¥e] 74%) 75 |" "ig! tgag 5|Seco 2¥%a) ...../ 93 37/West m tel (8)... 1215 47 1 erate reduction in holdi oughs Add Mch (1).....! 47%! Maas, | 29 2lInt Silver (ah) °° °° °° **° --| 61 | 61 | 61 | nd Nat Invest . Stinghouse Air Br (2) 103% /— 6 7 , Ngs of bank- 10 Bush Term (2.50) ; 78, 47¥%e! 4749) + | 471 ». + oe Sa eases 111834 M%| 60% 3\Second Nat Invect we 72: ---[ 14 448 Westingh El she By) 4%@ 231 : ers’ acceptances, d ° 30 Bush £2.50) ...5..., 2} 40 | 40 | 2” 4q;2 | 338Int Tel & Tel (2) 118% 116 116 |— 2%'112 1 nent Bt th) 110/We & Mfg (5)... 1173 Pi eceenr al... ductions ‘in buyin —_— recent re- {wend og %, dob (7) AB.|/106% 106% 108% {4 *weltos 14'Interstate Dept Stores (2). 2. | B6%i— 112) 66% 125/Servel popper tt eeee tenes st fad Weston Beet ntst Pf (5)AS. 169 * 368 7|172% + £%%/172% fi 6 Commodities “a nes = 78|/Byers Co ...... aseiae (2). 004 md > Re ae ee ean ertype | PCs bianen 253, ie } 34 | 3) 36 19/Sharon St tetas tereecee] 10% 4/Westvaco Chiorine yay °7°"* 37%4| 36%) 36% |. 1/167 Distri f tai Wheat futures poiellencny ae ane. 10\Byers pf (7) AS... ses str srl Pi P+ aa Be 2% 86 Slistand Green + 261, 2534 = 4 24 25% sare? & Don Me Secesus 32% hits Eagle Oil (2) pee = 48 49 i-, oie zone I ct 0 Columbia. reflecting bearish Okl ona y, : ae i seeee- {109 , 0a (4 a 41% 41%/ 41% attuck (FB) pieeha °° *e 7 Moto (2) rove awe yy 27% | Pa 27 4 ntan A ahoma weathe 25 Calif Pack (4) J veeee-[ 41% | 24/Shell Uni corer! 46% 33/White Rock Min 4b) * 35 3 le Tax Ref ot reports, and corn lost a| ,4Callanan Zine vead’ 22222222] "pag! 70,,| 7Bie] + 3%) 11 1/Jewel Tea (3) 4/Sh on Oil (1.40) 3 Whit Spe (4b). °| 4136/ 49 a} 35% unded, ’ : -. ¢ we ; | Me | f i esreccecees.| 53 | 53 Shell Union Oil azceeee 22% e Sew Machi %, 41%! 4 1% , e bushel on larger A about 1 cent a 13 Calumet ne Lead vennkel Saar 1%} 1%! . Mn 128 Johns-Manville (3) 53 %! $2 1! pf (5%). 1021 White Sew M ne oa eb Ye: 10%! 10%! «| 41 rgentine estimates alumet & Hecla (4) ....../-91%| 31%! 312 is) at! 270\Johns-Manv pf (7) AS” +-/145%)141 |143 1 .i/Shubert Theater ....-,.7°*|20224/ 5|Wil ach pf (4)....) 35 _* Y%a| 10 . : jj ae Cotton futures closed 35 to 80 aaae’e Ocoee Wyant [BP ceveced ae | 233, + 9 pe Pe 31% 2 Jordan Sbter Cor AS... ./121 |120 oo hte bi Simmons (3a) _..°"" tekediete aie! 107 27 Wileos ae A (2 seeeee! 33% sey, = ‘2 Earnings Nea ] F : i _ lower. c S| wee nd G ale (3) | 71%! 7012! 70%, 218, 73% © dseenyel 2%! 235/ 2% %i 296 iSkee pee We OD oie sael mei 64% 47|Willys Overlana 7, 36) 177*] 25% 25% 2554 - 1% 33% rly rour Times _*enewed weakness o 55 Canadian Pac ( sso) 59 | 59 | 59 Rg Se 1 Kaufmann Dept St (11%) 250/S] RE wae 30: | 2/Willys Overland , se+-! LO%! 9%!) 10 ._ if nt es Ch — ia, which declined roves P genr 12/Gannon Milis (2.00) 620002: 5a hPa 238% "5, 16 y “ eee eee caper 29% | 38 39% | “iig| bd, Solvay Am inv pf we Gis. Ribs 103 ore = phate eb ée -° + “| a8 Inter t arges. - ; y ‘ pres ig Ss eeee ees ‘4 Mig es ck rp ? / | e ‘ : : ante We - UR ee Say Pee | 3 er dctianges. gy cantare’ me foreign 29\Case (J) (@) 72.727 "fakaat gat !* 92a) ‘al 27% “BIRelay neneld Tire A oe ine er | = 1 siboutapes genase" ‘as: 8455/63 a Wonehington Bump & Mach asi! Heth $436|— 2% rt —_——. steady at 4.861, adles were 0 Caterpillar Tr (3%b) ..°°°* 6R nd 68 + 27% 243 167'Kelvine ayes Wheel (2) ....| 3054) 30%' ay) ‘ 4/Southern Dairies B ves) 22 2 Oe ME evs oe cies 150 i 4 4 = 1%! 83% P . » although teh 1 Cavanagh ° s8900) 3, 6 68, - 14! 68 : e vinator Cee en reves | 137%, { og, meee ui i 3014 8 'Soa:ther Ss eee eeens 614 5 | + 1 } 22 y 9% | 50 +14 7 Cire /, hy mand rate sagced > @ ce-| saicelotex eee ovens . 7 118 Kennecott C sooee! 13%! 1294/ 13% /+ 11%4/ 137% Ounern Pacific (6) | 6%i+ 1 1 @ 136/Yellow Truck & ular Mailed : ae a | 55%! s| 10 Ki Opper (5) ..../ 60%4! 59%) 591,) 4) ‘8 2South P R Sugar (2)°.°°*** 124%4/123 123 ula l2 2;Young (L Coach ....) 21%; 20y, 21¥,' ¥ laaiasns 1 Central Aguirre (119) ....”"! 9432) 5342; 55¥a\+ Me! 55% ones 8°) (1)... .cccnel SB | Satet Me} 80% 12\Southern R sseeeee! 25%! 25%) a5a, 2/2 4 A) 8 & W (3). | 428% a] Fie + Yel 20% Upon Reguest ‘ ee —nwmine = °° F? gS ime Somweree CEI) 2000 ss %! 2434, 94%,/4- 3 20 Kinney pf (8) AS ° | 22%] 23 {4 %| 22% ee wer seeccccccsilan | -i | ey | 25% — | 42%] 425e/+ ¥, . NEW YORK COTT 10 Central Alloy 8t (2) . |" "| on ‘ 4 20'Roletée nae AS----- wee-] 91 | 90%! 91 2 Southern Ry pf (5 131% 132 4/Youngsto Y Ble, 4 20. Cent Alloy sola Le Se ee 13 ’ , a shares: ’ ‘ Oliday; week 2222 tes 1! 11 ‘ by “wdvances trom an’ pee established 1OGerisin ten © fats sal ay ot ba 63% es "| 63 eaten & Toll (1.34)..... Sent 305 =o ja 42) 312 | gig a a dividend. XR- se Hebte. 9,200 shares: two penne 3,708,970 shares: year na See 10%4| 10%|— 4% 10% To id baying and net today on further ,-&.. = ete 5 Pony (4.20) ‘kev en 4914. etd an val Pay ance roger Grocery readies 44%,' 42 | 4214 1% prt Stock quarterly in common stock. (h) Paid oe tan canes: (a) Us extrag tere eres. © shares; January j wnsen Scott & Son s but “eS 2 eee rere ; a | ; a ; SY pee ‘ & year. : u : : Tip gidatien eit, later under ‘realign et 15'Chesapeake Corp (3) .....! aay "eS Palit § 23412 59 'La o0 ON Se TIOME oo cscs. | 22%9| 22%@! 2214) (J) Payable in stock. (n) ‘Payable t-40 (oy Partly stock. (f) Established 1832 1B bs ta 16.17 and nent old up from 19ichiene © A eens Bae 58 72% + ta be hes 20 Lee Rubber & Tire’ 1777 **|105%9/103% 104% i aes? NEW YORK MONEY MAR : : ? @ share in class A Members Balt; insight general market clete 4. 19;9, With 9'Ch; O, Creat Western ..../ 15%| 14 | 14%\— sn! y480 1 Lehigh Port C aus | a | 8%! BiYei— %) . KET | § Paltimore Stock © et net declines of 7 to ine barely steady e icago. Great West pf 40 | 383 +4 8 145% 170 Le em (243)..... | 3746! 3716! a71,! “| 8 New Y . BALTIMORE SS 16 points. 23,Chi, Mil, 8t P & Pac.’ || 8%) 38%4'— 12) 383 ‘O Lehigh Port Cem pf (7) AS. | . 2| 3742 + %! 37 _ York, Feb. 13 (A.P.).—co MARKETS Exchan r) Opening was b 58C , ac...,| 26 | 25%! 25% 14! hs 13'Lehigh V 107 1107 1107 | Steady; 4 per ¢ )-——Call money} 3B y COTTONSEED ei decline of 5 to 1 arely steady at hi, Mil, St P & Pac pf , 3]. oe 72 4 251 gh Val (41%b) .. | 162; A ge 2 Ce) 106 firmer: ent all day: time loa Baltimore, Md., Feb OIL MARKET ints, with 24'Chi & N -+| 45%4| 4442) 4414! 44! 22'Lehigh Val Coal ..//°°°"*’ | 7634) 75%!) 76%!) + 3g) 7 er; 30 to 60 days, 414.@4%,: nS/—No. 2 tyne 13 (A.P.).—WHEA . : | nths soon 5 ” the active or West (5) ... 88%.) 971.) | 44 . _ Pere | 1236/ 12 nd | 6 |months, 4%@43,: y @4%: 3 to 4 red winter spot, ‘ T/__New York, Feb We ° be te 19 points under Negian( osses Of 1 2'Chicago Pneu Tool Tl aoa! 7*2| 87%a\— 114) 8715 2 Lehigh Val Coal pf (3) 321,| ,| 12%8'— %1 12 | @5 @4%; 5 to 6 months, 43; red winter garlicky dom 1.23%; No. 2| SEED OIL—Prime 13 (A.P.).—cC N oodward Bui ; 3 by Tecent iN. er liquidation or reselling 4 Chicago, Rk egy - Pac 12 122% 6 Libbey Owens Glass (1).7'| seit) 3298! 32%¢/+ %2/ 33%] Prime commercial paper, 41, Froduce unchanged May, 9.20; July, 9 Gar geeareh closed, 8.88; & i the local market in New Orleans while 1'Chi, R Is & P 74, pf (7) 024/102 ¥e 102%) + 15 102 10 Liege & Myers Tob (5b) ees 25 ¥4! 25 | 25 % '— 7;! 24 Bankers’ acceptan ’ . POUL Y—Alive, ’ chick ~ » 9.40; September, 9.57 oy ° te a the relatively stse ec osed yesterday and 30, Chicago Yellow Cab (3) Ag [ee ee|tOT 107'2\— 12107 29620 Ligg & Myers rt ress eed 9132/ 92 1+ %/ 91%] Bar a es unchaneetd. as to size. 22@26; Legh ens, Leghorns i ste ace inte’s cable joe showing of this morn- . 1 Chickasha Cot Oil (3) s./ 2776 277%! 27%el+ 4%! 28 240'\Ligg & Mver T | Fyssey 13%! 13% 13%/4 ‘3% 7 silver, 43%; Mexican dollars, 32% light stock, 22@ 24. shorns and other n tb tracts sold off to ib'verpool. March § con- 99 Childs Co (2.40) eoe+] 27%] 2714] 2714)... . |. | 26 lLigg & M S Tob B (5b)..! 94%! 92%@/ 94% + 2%| 94° * EGGS—Nearby fresh gath é ‘Optober to 16 08 yj os, 2UlY to 16.05 and} 229'Chrysler (3)... "°°" ***"" | $8%| 66, | 66%9/+ 110! 66 20'Lima Locomotivn (O° +0: ++/138%2/138%41138 . SFOd Ste but at this level under the early offerings 3:City Ice & Fuel (3.60a) "” 39 | 38%) 3842'— 34) 391 2 Link Omotive ........./ 42%! 414 41%! Poe . by trade buyins the lire was checked | 100/City Ice & Fuel ¢7:80e) -.| 46 4544! 46 ex saat 33/1 By DP ésetnenoes 4315 ‘ “tees . became “more actives goovering The latter} 12 City Stores Wweeesae. om . & yr i] o7° | 167Loew's far cates o7teee est! oa) G4%4|¢ 3% ros e j | . ere spurts of buy — SE ae 1. | 4 a'+ -M%l gs 2'Loew's I por reteeee Ya! G34! %'+ 3 WBS supposed to inc] uying, whic 2Cluett Peabody (5) °°'''*’ | 36%/ 36 | 36 " nc pf (6%) ....../ 93 93 for foreign or con ude some price fixing | 170/Cluet «die! Lee 37 Oe eld “le 7200 ine .,.... . +] | 92 93. {+ 3 a Pp itinental account. iuett Peabody pf (7) 4 | ~— 2 | 3 19 Loos pe eS Ena 4%j 4%!.... ' Br shtatnthe israel showed topsane. | 4?oce Cole (4), .0.."8. Moni agit fen, tH 88 | 189 Loriang “tbunrty 0 $3¥e! gh! etal iit g 6.36 for July and 16 67 Collin SAME ORS eke wie.g | 4954/°495,) 495 . outsiana Oil Ref ....../7° rg (J coo , Ma 54 for Octo- § & Aikman ..|)") 3) 49% 49! 1iteuie fae me tel, 2" h8e* 8%! 8%) B%! fepin "the Tow. ievel ot (e,tObut, 88 points | %4 Colrado Fuel & ‘wont ”.°!:/ S394) Stag) S438 ogi.) 24, | 20 Ludlum steel eave 4 2M)-| 44881 a3eel anaes HE year 1930, a little more ‘ : u } 7 ee en en: ne eC i ee . +. ’ tapered off. however wine demand then | 420.Col & South ist orig) Ag: 9g | 3 | 93+ 5 53% Ludlum Steel pf (6i2)"::""] 9B "| 98°"1 42> 7] 42% Bes than a month old, is off se ‘ er ngs in- um as | | A Se SSRs ' : iy See Se J P : during the Inst ‘hour. Last*acied, Sharply | 5,7,Col Gas & Elec DFA ton: inet edz, tt eee $2 30 Mack acws & Forb (2.850)! 30 | 30. | 30 ay | | |) = r seta ful start. The Fed Of about 20 to 24 point : we 3 bia Grapho (87) l g3ac 4 4i— 34/104: 3 i Ee Pee 82 | 80%! 82 13° "2: a overn = € more active Ss from the 4Columbia Carbon (6b (pits) 2958) 30% ° Macy (R H) (2a) ... ad ee 4 ment is takin th Reports that sal pasit s Columbian Cc ) 186 180! 180% | a 5 Madison Sa ae te 150% 150 150 in h g e the Souther macs of fertilizer tags in| 113/Commerci arbon, rts . 4 «!— 33, 18014 >'Mallin Gar (142)... 14 | 13%! 34 . 2 huge expenditur January showed _ t ce m nth of 13:Com 7 hie or Credit (9) } 33 } 312 j hy 4) 15, 10 Man ae we Nh, Oh "eee BY! 8 i 8 1, public im 4 for cent over the same nepease of 1].1 per 150 Con P ony it A i ee 40 | 3 2! 32%) + 32 oi Nati Sugar “a, LEELEOEEE 7 7 } - cane ® provements If sales for December month last year and 80C 1 Cr 642% pf WW(642) AS) 857, | 9X8 3942! + 1%| 391, anati Sugar pf osceet 20 ! 1+ ot : may h ‘ ve showed an inereene "oy January combined 28 —— Credit pf B (2) A 241, | 85 | 85% + 1%. B51. 1 Mande] Bros ......... 1435! ,| 30 J— 7% ; prop esy, the year ill have been partly re of 5.8 per cent may om Invest Trust (1.60a). Ye| 24%| 24114 “i 04° 20 Manhattan Blec Sup ey Ya! 14%! lately my bring ha d Ww ruling of th wal. for the easier 1Com Invest Trust wa 47%) 46 w+ &) ; 2Manhat Elev mod etd (5). %41 33 |+ ndsome returns a Positions. 255 Commerci J | «4 hod std (S).!36 136 | f ho to ews with referer poeanite in the days | 563 Com’with al Solv new (ii! My! 351) 33a,)+ 22 14 "4 2IMarceniee OMe, 2)> + e2s. | 22%! 221%) 22/7.” 0 Ww are confronted : ee who put forth their best wae os Stablizing corporation tr forma~ adiGnnn Nast Pub (2) °'"*' | 461 ‘a 17%! + «=e 173, 5 Market St Ry pr pf...” ene! 5¥a! Rota 5 ve , e orts, and prosperit t withthe declimg™'? UPon in’ connection | 2 Congress “Cinwr as izy’ oo ° 1731 17%) Ioy7,_ 12! 48 Marlin Rockwell (4¥b). ao ox. Cons Film Ind pt gy" 7'"**| 2194] 91141 gait; 2, | 73 1)'Maytag (2b) ......, ree Joes! tae, eects ge: ' 55 we offer the n Washington the o ; Puturess’ : 499.242 so far! 908 Consol Gass tex (2) ners. 2342) 2312) 2g1:2 21% sweevtas Of ww {3} 2...) fed A peti + 3 ‘competent ties for j pportuni- January OS — Low. Close. 9 gonsol Gas $5 pf (5): /"*" PH, 114 1155, + 13, ‘Tne i'Metee “) et Eee 8 eaae ss 44%4 44 44%! 2 1331 . counsel of over fort fi ; investment in the MTOM occces, 1890 Mie 16.46 Siero Textile... ridtebiad inge }. 100 (20084)... 1160" 2\McIntyre y ky (2) one] 37 137 1 37 Ia 3 Se e . "6 y mancing of building ent Mr asecsess: 301% ine 15.09-70 | 24/Gontaine, wr (2-20) .cceccs| 18%) 18 7} what’ g: Lh 12\'McKeesport Ti py Peleg 1844; 18% 18%!4 1, years experience in this prises hav i July ...., hemes * t * ae r- OS 15.95-97 | 59 Cont Bakim e * Reigligla sseeenes| Tip! OM) eatit 54! 18% 11 McKesson & heb tot +o-| @0%! 69 | 60 |...... servi ; WwW a ae better October casei in f 12-13/ 32 Cont ee OP fd PY fa sa . 3McLellan Stores (1a) 77°7°*| 33,,| 32%@] 32%...) ice... First Mort- ith the city’s growi : Dec m er eeers 16.70 16.46 = 0-32 4 Cont Bakin * £2690 G664 a5 15) y “be 1 1 ay 47's l Melville Shoe (1 ot Steaks 15 nd 15 1, F ulati ng pop- NEW Yo; 6. 16.50 226 Continental Cam (By weewens 94 | 98%) 9417 4 ets 2Mencel (2) °° 140) ++ e0e] 2709) 27%9! 27%) gage Punde for loans on la on and a greater need for 0 12 Contam, Fiber (3) ...°""| 3712; $0'2) 62%a'+ 216 Gang araseneel Bt (7) AM... ccc: iano .™ residences ay . Places to SP staal we GRAIN. 35 Continental Ins (2.40) °))) 31 e ten | . gage Notes sold OIL QUOTATIONS 2 ‘Crucible Steg} ist Pf (7) AB. 95 "| 95° 95 27; + 1%! 30% 42 Missouri Kan & Tex | Seis 5534) 55% '+ 14) | through Swartzel d , 170 Cr BRS sags 89", BBs 12 4 iO 9 Missourj K & T "eet 812! 5742 S7%'+ 4&4! year terms. L, Rheem Oil City, Pa. Feb ucible Steel pf (7) Ag 4, 88% 89%'— 1 | a9 °° 3 Mis ex pf (7)../106%% 106 110612) 8) 7% Hense Co em and balance, $3.05: ure’; 12... (4-P.).—Credi 3 Cuba Cane Bugar . ++ /414%1114 i114 |. ~aeeeourt Paces ........... | 106%! + 42/106 % yY Compan menis, shipments, 97,7630 eaverane runs, s\ouban ‘tte ie ete psemerie a 13%! duly To 13’ Monawi coe Min (3) 137% 136%, 137%) “iig'aSe | _ in either fotenest oe ener _— ; ship- 2 Cudah BOP wccccccecs! BY! "s Vai+ %4] wei 7 Mor s -++-| 36 | 35%) 35 ; Inci- - y Pack (4) . . si & Bagg Sake | "8 ' nsanto Chem (11 ; 2) 354— by) 35 1 al has ev be eszigurtis Pub pf (7) epee Meh hy tal +1 6y|. ” 45% - Montgomery Ward ay cit ae ted hen he ve ! _. ec f or en lost to the TRUSTE 135 Curtiss wrukh's pK ee eeeenee 10% : evs “gig (tS as 4 Morrell & Go ni aa; Sy URN elit! 74! Thi. » 28) 7 O 0 these notes ED SHARES Cutler Hammer (31%) "0°" 17%, 16 | ieaziy 7", {le | 50Morris & Essex (3%) Ag.. | $2%! 08%! 6O%I— ii) gory] HL | And the f 70 7214) . Moto Met 82 82 i+ , act tha th 8 Day cae si %{ 73 i . eeeenes | 6% | 81% t ese notes Fae DEAL INVESTMENT for tn 1 Debden bane gnical wet? | 34%! 3914) 39) Fiotor Prod (2) oo i tt | can be purchased in d ‘ Oo Gemand— SAP “ 120: S Sec (2.31h) ... || daa 4? al | 331, ‘Motor Whee! (3) = °° i—~ 3%] 56 ° enomi D and GROWTH ETY O'Decre pf (7) as cree] 2894) 2434 242 1 2 36'Mulling Mie’ °°" "*°**? | 30%! 30 | 30%) tions of 1 na- Specially suited to a principa]. 2'Delaware & Wo igs °° 1278 Mile laoqisl— vitie2 - allt, RP aemitedes bow, | 4'+ %/ 30% } of $100 $500 d : torn Oo de | PiMeI327 gl gisiion uc 00 Mullins Mf; ya! 19 | 10% 14 ae , - and $1.000 ie nae ee, f0F,, individuals, trust S Del Lack & West (7b) °°)" "|14g1e t4ey, 278, | + 1011757 27'Murray Corp (2% ye °° 62 | 60 | 60 Nin @ Loan Correspondent for * make them available fo — ae 8 of organizations 6 Detroit me Gr & Ww Dt...) 75%) 75 * 43) I 234/147 4Myers & Bro (2). °° °° *" hig i Ped, 21%ei— %) 21 or ** The Prudential ” purse ey are h nbn. A i Sold in Lots—$1 18\ Devoe’ & NE i \2443, 949 al’ tas: i 74% a ec eh eT ee | 2% 4) 424-42 1: 41 ° ere now 00 Up 830 Dinrrony Ra¥, A (2.40) | (9544 \"ass, atte + 234/240 35 Nash Mot N awaitin er idole : m4 nd Match (B) A Posieb c. bd 33% 35% 4 v, ba? 48N ti ‘ors (6) Detter Se ; 525 ’ 5i]7 : . 4 gz you. | Call or Write | rgpeminion Btores (1.20) -:.;/'3¢ */182}2/136'¢ + Gisit54xq | 105 Natl air Trane (b+ 25! aioli asta set Sis | Bae FY Ae | B92 © 23%e\— 1%! 23 6iNat Bellas Hese (ic) °° **"' | 1434! 13%_) 1414) of oem « r | | ; Plan Silk ¢ 81 | 82 as Hess (la) Yi+ 1 | . - Standard Coll | 20 Duplan Silk DD tt te neeees 15% 15% 53, * 1 | 81% 8 Nat Biscuit new ae | 132) 13%) 13u)— Ve 16% . ateral 60 Du Pont de"Nem regi" ~ at BE ay ss Rik shea. | 15 ta 5'Nat Biscuit (ny (2.80) ... 384%! 84 | Ba, oe Hee 1 . WARTZ s , t+ hen ot Be SARGad Monk” we St hs 9 8 eee y aon ; “4 } | phares Corporation I Dugnent, de Nem deb (6)":"1isisitzeag teece + tis 12842 | 122Nat Baity ered (fb) -:-:! 80% 77 i apy 243) 208% 001 Fifteenth Street National 8100 re rig, . codward Building M ; S€ pf (5).. 10014 1001 3: + %e 118% O'Mat Dent ee 52 | 50" §} ' . R z oe hy . et. 3783. 4 Eastm ¥ 2100'2..... | 100 10 N ept @tores 201 "mal Mclean BE § M HH i» an at Distj)) toe 1933619214 192%) + 11% 19] 22 National. tad ia were ly Rs, 38 - Be Paw * . BL I § H £E D 1 8 8g 9 E SEY Co M@itingon Schild .....,." “et 9 "| 35 | 35% — % 35 * 50 Nat Lead pf A (7) aS. || **’ 140% ee |, 184M... a1 | ° MORTGAG | eens Sy & eee 40'Nat Lead pf mg, AS:+++++/140%9/140% 114014 he | f£ BA , | ool © 313\Nat Pow é& Let (1) 0° ****/226, 116 216 | pdt ti : 727 S | : . ies acae eal ditel's 0g / a wh 1S STLEET NL Ww “ ae : | WASHINGTON D.c, | | . ra ©.¢c, i
Page 19
THE WASHIN GTON POST: FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1930. IBOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE| NEW YORK CURB MARKET TRANSACTIO! . Seligman & Co. [High (High | Low |Ciose }OMESTIC BONDS. pen Hien ia ast . ~ DOMESTIC mis L\Ohlo Power 5s, B. 1952 .....-++sse++.| 98%) 99%| 90% eee Pow 4496, 1967... .ccscceeceees 20/onie Power 42s. D, a Seererieeniet, 92% ee ee fe SOA Sci séscsccesaces acific West oil Bay « 1943, Ww Weceetes inum, Ltd, 5s, WAS, «« oveseeserers Penn Doc e 6s, 1949 ch | Low |Close Saies in lots of $1,000. eee eeeeeeeee eee 3%s ere et eee ee eeeeeaeee at set Ss eS ™ z Berl ne bs bs 23: yer) ~ ~ oo ee Sie e*+eeeeeeee ee eee eee ae ee **, oe & a4 ie “GUN 2|Bet Ss, 19 5\Bklyn Edison 5s, A. 1949 . 15\Bkiyn Man Tran 6s, 1968 10'Buff.. R & P 4%s. 1957 5\California Petrol 5%s, 12'Canadian National ry Pag 3987 lian National 4%s. 1968.... lian National 5s, Live Turnover in All ‘Lists, With Rails’ Undertone Steady. FEDERAL SHARES DULL SHES *eeeeee eo eeeeeee ~ S35 48 eeteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Solyv 64s, 1936 WW. ceceseveseessess 1936 RWecscvveseesesess Sa, 1956... -e oA ee DOK NUOUHN se «1K HOR A-IO er 91% 100 {100 93%) 932! 9 100% 109 % 83 101% 99% 102 % | 102% '102 % s + ha fo 97% | 94 : = a —_ 5 i *reeteeeeen eee ee Sa 35388 = FFF G E 5s, 1968. 58 Assoc Tel Util 3%, 1944 c. eseeeesecece 5 Atlas Plywood 5'4es, 1943. 3a iF FF SRF SF SF F F 956 Pow Corp of Canada 5s, Puget Sd Pow & Lt 5s, Reliance Mang 5s, A, 19 Rochester Cent Pow 5s, 1953 . i‘ Louls Gas = Coke >, chulte R E 6s, 1935. icripps 54s. 1033 hhawinis W & P 44s, tihawinig W & P 44s. thawsheen 75s, 1 ~ te 804) 80 | 80% 102 44/101 % 102 V4 85 | 85 | 8S g g — eee ee ee see eeeeeeeee* 1/Bates Valve 6s, 1942 1020|Baltimore & Ohio 4% 4 e+e (107 1/107 ex 5 85 £45 £5 ne 7 ul Acid New York, Feb: 13 (AP.).— The bond market moved briskly today, but prices shifted up and down er- ratically, failing to develop a defi- nite trend. Much of the confusion ‘Was apparently due to switching to - mew issues, especially in the utility group. There was considerable activity In foreign bends, which likewise irregular . ~ i967 ., 1968. "7/101 %/101% 1101 % 102 (102 |102 100 %4/100 88 88 1:Boston Cons Gas 5s. 1 2'Buffalo Gen El 5s. 1936 9'Can Pac Ry 5s, 1954 eececses 10/Capital Admin 5s, A, Po WWiiccesecccss 3/\Cap Admin 5s, A, 1953 3'Carolina P & 17'Cent St El 5 A, B, geFie e 3 ‘Northwest Eng (2) \Novadel Agene a ~ SFFFE SEER SFFFSF FSF FE —_" SF SEF : PEEELEEEEE z z gs 25'Ohio Brass a As. fouth Calif Edison 5s, jouth Calif Ed 5s. 1952 jouthern Nat Gas 6s, southwest P & Staley Mfg 6s, stand Inv 5 ‘es, SSSSSSSSRSRSLAIT Fe 88 *eeeee eee eae eeee Pr eee eaeaas ree S2BVSeeessesesey 5 3 ~ SVSSSSSSESSSSSINIT nt 38, LESSSSRSKVSSSSRNa8 me aS FFF J 2'\Outb Mot A (1.80) 8 Otis Elev new 6 P 15'Pac Pub Ser (1.30) Pacific West Oil .. 41) 11! 2! i ‘Pender Groc A(3%) ortieeent Gr B (1%)! 35% 2'Peo 50)1 26'1 3P 4 1/1 5% 9'Pilot Rad A (1.20)) 13% 2)Pit Bowes n (.20).! ae NY agqgqaaaa ed 6s, 1948.7... 95 03 1} ° Chi Union Station athe 1963....| 97 v2, 97 1\Cigar Stores Real 5's, A Chile pper 5s, 1947 1Cons Gas, Balt... 5s. FP. ‘Colon Oil 6s, 1938 85 85 85 2\Cities Service Gas Pipe 6s 1943.. Columbia Gas & El 5s, 1952, May 3 Cities Service Power 5s, 1952.. Columbia Gas & El 5s, 1952, April ei 100 2 Cleve El Illum _ 1941 } Gossmneretat Inv 54s, ange Ed 4's D, 1957 lida a 1i\Cons Gas Balt Bias E, ae Put 374s, !9 2'Cons Textile 8s, igsi 8iCudahy Pack 5's, 1937 1jDenver & Salt Lake 6s, 2 Denver & Salt Lake “5 2 Detroit C Gas 5s B, 1 3/Detroit Inter Bridge ‘pe 1952 3/Dixie Gulf Gas 6%s A, 1937, ww..... L/Detroxt River Tunnel 4%s, 1961. 26% Ve| 96% ‘Dodge Bros 6s, 1940 94 8iEd Elec Ill 5s, ‘ E 1/El Pasp Nat hes Ses, insesens OO. cis ci cu oem 85%4| 85% 5/Blec Ww & Lt 56, 2050, Wi. ..csceccecce:s i TEeeress sees eeeee 82% 82% 3. Empire O & R 5%s, 1942 . Brie gold 4s B. 1 52% ez% 82% a rie R R 5s, 1967 5% 95% 6'Pederal Water 5%258, 1954 ...ccccccesess liErie & Jersey ist 68, 1955........ mrritanteD 111% 10'Firestone Cot M 5s, 1948 ..... 1/Erie 1st cons ext 7s, 1930... yal ai - 1101 %/101 %'101%j101% 6 Firestone Tire 5s, 1942 5iFla Power é& Light 5s, 1954 ..... 6\Fla East Coast ist & ref Ss, 1974. 58 ¥4| 58%| 57%! 57% G }103 % l103%l103%¢ (10386 1956 .... 88 ee swift Co Any 1932 3\Texas City Gas 5s, 1048 ....... -+| 81 | 82. 6 Texas Pow & Lt 5s, 1956 --| 96%, 95 1 Thermoid Co 6s, oe 71\Tri Util 5s, 1979 20'Ulen & 1945......}116 7s, 1 «ences |L07T% 8s, TOG. cécntes 110% eeeeeveaeeaeeee eee — aetki FES EEEEEe | 61 %/ 95% 4) 92%) site “44! 80 | 614 . ga8anaa # $s es 86%! 86% 107 107 --| 98 | 98 eves 1106 5% | 106% |106% O7% 97%) 97% 68 | 68 | 6 85%e; 85%! 85% 97 | 97 97 " _ Waawar ~~ FoF ge a io nage the ground sot earlier in the week. Italy 7s, Greek 6s, Paris-Lyons-Medi- \terranean 6s, Seretereeeeeeaeeeee o3 2 Co 6s, 1944 | 90 & 85%| 85% 10142 101% 99 Ve! 99% 9442!) 94% | 92% 93 | 93%2' 93% 845% 84%! 84% | 90%! 90% 104.4 |203 ¥a 103 %e | 99 93 93 | 93 91 | 90%) 100 Y%}100%| 100% | 88%! B83 | 83 3. | 3\Crown Williamette Paper Co, 1951401 [101 /|101 [101 101°) Rubber 64s, 1930 Me | 9 Rubber 6 ‘2s, RR FR 82 | 82 100 [100 74% | 7 aqddqkia 2a om df 82 100 a Se seeeaseesaaesas FE FESR EE SSSaResRxss SRE SHE F FR PR Eh na enti ee 99 | 99 19 14%! 74%) 78 «| 78 1100 4% |100%4/100% 103 (103 103 92%; 92% 92% 84%2| 84%| 84% 92 90 95 86%| 86 91% | 91%) 91% & Let 5s. 4 1959. ww w 9 a se ee eeeeaeae 11'Polymet Pow Corp . 3 Pow Sec Corp pf. .| 74 2'Pratt & Lamb (5a)| 55% 1 Premier Gold (.24). 6'Prince & Wh 4 Prince & Wh p 150 Prudence Co p(7) AS! 52'Prudential Invest. ‘} 37, Pub Util Hold ... 2Pyrene (.80) Mfg (la). ‘| 13% HaaeCS a 6s, 1961. SiBaleaeten King of, ie. 1968...... aes of, es, = ececee ee 1/Erie Ist cons ¢ In 4s, 1 6 10'Erei gold 4s A, el 44 18|Western Union Tel Co 5s, 12\York Ice Mach Corp 6s, FOREIGN ‘BONDS, 11;Bogota Mtg Bank 7s, 1947, new 10 Buenos Aires, Prov, 74s, 1947 liBurmeis & Wain 6s, 1940 : 1960 oo ‘are 2/Caldas, ; ‘Canada, eee - ~Jj ~ se prin osing. price of 150% represented a net gain of 2%. Some the other stock feature obligations were heavy, Co- Jon Oil, 6%s a tees oe eeeeeeaeee 7'Gatineau Power * ternational c 5%s and New Haven 6s were s 2\French Nat S 8 Lines 7s, o 6/General Cable 54s, 19'General Motors Accep 6s, 1937.. 8'Gen Steel Casting fy - 3'German Cen Agri 1947 100 {101 /100 10 -|103_ |103 102% |102% 1/'Gatineau Power 6s, 1941 5'Gen Ind Alcohol 628, 1944 1Gen Rayon 6s A, 1948 122'Gen Theater Eq 6s, 194 ee 72%, 72%. 1142 sl 95% 82 72% 139%. 141 | 20 é 1'Rainbow L Pr 1'Raymond Con hy ai 7 Reliance Manage x 19 102% 102% /102% 102% k 6s, 1960, July 82 | 82%! 82 | 82% 13|German Cen Ag Bank 6s, 1938.. 89%| 89 | 89 Ye 54|Godoyear T & R 5 5 92 |.02%/ 91%) 92 5'Grand Trunk of Can deb 6s, 1936. .1105%!105% 105 |105 4\Grand Trunk of Can deb 7s, 1940../101 /1 101 101 14\Great Nor ist 4¥%s, 1961 194 Ye 94%4| 94%) 94% ae? aio Nor 7s, 193 4'110% '110%|110% | 96 | 96 2\Hackensack Water 4s, 1952. 85 *! 85 8 7iH & M ist & ref 5s A 1957 121 9614] Bex ; a 2\Humble Oil 5's, seit .{101 4/101 % 4/101 9/101 % 2\Indiana rensngeene 6s, 1941. 70 l'Inland Steel Co, 8 5'\Georgia & Florida 6s A, 1946... cot we 20 Georgia Power 5s, 1967 ~-| 96%; 96 | 1!'Grand Trunk 6's, 1936 dd 21 106 Ye. 106 Me SiGuif Oil Pa 5s, 194 10034'100%'100% 36'Gulf Oil Pa 5s, 1937 10'Gulf St Util 5s A, 1956 . 13'Houston Gulf Gas 6125, 1943, wWw..... 1l'Houston Gulf Gas 6s A. 1943 94\Hygrade Food 6s .A, 1949 9'Repub Steel Corp.. | 86% 33 Repub Steel C pf.. 2 Reynolds Bros | 98%) 97% | 97% l'Reynolds Met “2. 40) 64 | 94 1 Richmond Rad pf. 2 Rike & Kum (2. 20). 8 Roan Ant Cop 1'Rockld L&P tr ctfs. 2 Rolls Royce Am pf.. 1 Ruberoid Co (4) ...! 1 Russek'’s Fifth Ave. 4Ryan Cons Prime rails displayed considerable uncertainty, although the undertone was firm and small net advances were numerous. Atchison general 4s, Bal- refun bP 2303 ree ve, ee) 5'Danish Con 5%es, 1955 4\Danish Con 5s, 1953 «(100% 100% 100% -| 93%) 93% | 93% 78 | 17%q| 77% 80%! 80%! 80% | 66%! 6544! 65% 98%! 98% dts 2| 97% £ ee A ee a ee - ‘ 7 ~ FSS F E 5\East Pruss Land Bank 6s, 1930......... 3i\Elec Power Germany 6s, 1953 3. European Elec Corp 625, 1935. 99%! 99%' 99% | 8 | #9 | 89 ou ceus |100% | 100%, 100% 100 (100 , B4 | 44 , 91 10 Safewy St 2d warAS'180 91%j| 91 94%/ 93%) 94% 3'8t Anthony Gold. B3% 1/St. Law Pap M pf. 87 99% 73 — Saussiosiardoon os =" 110442/104%4/104%|104% 100% |100% |100% |100% 91%! 9142} 91%! 91% -/110 {110 109% |109% dr tes 109 08% 109 92 93 4 peat Pe 5a) tars 3/Finland Ind Bank 7s, . 1100 4 First Bohem Glass Werks” 7s, 1957. xw. | 64 4iPrankfort 6428, 1953 ........-06-% ove wal 14/Gelsenkirchen 6s, 1934 20,\German Cons Mun 6s, as eresesccess| 83%) 63% ‘| 67 | 67 339'St Regis Paper (1)..' 25% ori ly l1'Hamburge El 7s, 1935 (100% ual Sete] B44 15\Hambure El Sihs, 1938 65 8612| goss | S0/St Ree Pap pfi7)As eit 2\Hanover City 7s, 1939 e* o6i 964 “4 ens oe 86%) 86 | 8 3\Hung Ital Bank 7%s, 1963, A C.... 7%! 7% speeeesensens 81 79 | 79 + ‘ 4\Isarco Hyd El 7s. 1952 87 } 7\Koppers Gas & C 5425, 1950 ..cesseeee- 100 44,1002 |100 9 | | 4\Koppers Gas & C 5s, 1947 97%| 97%| 97 Micon ditentes t 73%) 73 22 Italian Superpower 6s, A, 1942, xw. | Bi\Lehigh P & 8 6s A, 2026 peace 1104 i104 iain 12'Maranhao Brazil 7s, 1958 o| TF 10 Libby MeN & Libby 5s, 1942 ......++..-.| 92. | 92. | itMedelli re 7 i\Lone Star Gas 5s, 1942 96%) 96%| 96% edellin Col 7s, 1951 : 80%) 80% S5iNippon El Pow 6%s, li/Manitoba Power 5's A, 1951 ..ceesees- Led | 9756) 97% 1'McCord Rad 6s, 1943, WW. cccs eee \orcoes ; 79 +4 79 /2 1/Parana Braz 7s 1958 5|Memphis Nat Gas 68, 1943 eee 1 Prussia F 8 64s, 1951 42 Miss River Fuel 6s, 1944, ww 16'Miss River Fuel 6s. 1944, X-W..ssesesees 3/Rio Janeiro 64s, 26'Ruhr Gas Corp 6 gold 5s and Union Pacific 4s improved % to %. but easier tendencies pre- vailed in Canadian National 4%s of 1927, Baltimore & Ohio gold 4s. Missouri-Kansas-Texas prior lien 4s, Series B; New York Central 5s, New Haven 3s, Virginian 5s, Northern Pa- cific prior lien 4s, and the Southern Pacific and Southern Railway listings. na Jil 963% 2| 96 962 aa } f, 6s. 1945 96 | 96 | 96 | 96 WInternational Tel & Tel 414s, 1939'118% 118% 118 18 Listed Bonds Decline. 4 of, ¢ oo i 194iInternationel Tel & Tel 55,1955, w.i. 96 4) 98 | 89 o6 i ' 8814 Selling of W Gates Bs ond Rep ns City S Ist ¢ 3s, 1950 75% 4 Hh 75 Real Estate 4445 on the flotation of 15|Krueger-Toll Co 5s, coeeces| 96%] 96%] 96%| 96% the new $35,000,000 issue of 30-year * }114%|115 |114%9/114% Keo yen ee gis 5s carried the listed bonds down 1% TiGerman Govt 7s, 1949 [107 [107 [107 107 4\La seaceocee] 81 | 81%] 821 | 81% 98%} 99 q So “ee Rae eeeeomst B Tt 84% 8, e ‘ points, respectively. -American | 84% Telephone 5s of 1965, International | 98%| 98% r ‘ Telephone 5g and other new utility | 85%! 85% 4|Lofillard Co, 7s, 1944 108 44 108% loans held Montana Power 5s om ven O\Lou Gas & Elec 5s, 1952 01 101 lost a point. 92 | 92 1|M, 8t P & 8S M 6%s, 1931 Industrials a little heavy, and Hungarian nom 9214 92%4| 9242! 92% 7\M, K & T ist g 4s, 1 5|Montreal L H & P 5s A, 1951 4 ¢ ‘ @eclines of % point or so appeared in ianeeers » King of, 7%2s, 1944 Oe aa 100% |100% Ho K ro len 5s, A, 1962 1;Munson 8 8 6%25, 1937, bt oumania Inst 7s, 1959 > . 1977 2'Narragansett 5s, 19 per 5s, Goodyear 5s, Li & Myers| is; italy, King off 75, 1981 sind pe 98%4| 99%4/ B8ts| OB te Pacific 515s, 1949 2 {11 3 ght 6s A, 2026 . = om avis ge od Co. 1 ayfiow Assoc. 6 lead John (3. 256) . emphis Nat Gas ercantile Stores(5) M & M Sec. A(l'2) ‘Merritt O & eet 8 = Da RIN Edison 5's, 1963. . \\Nor‘ ‘Pacific - a 2047 1IN Pac pr In “Sapam: ened ee: Peru 7s, 1959 .......--- soafadseoteas Go 'Texon OllaLand . ‘Thermoid Co (2) Third Nat Invest(1) P A(2.40¢) 885% | 88% 112%/112% 101%7101 % 101 /101 Pac Tel & Tel 5s, 1937 1/Pan-Amer P ' rris 5 iDabilier Bendense aS 12 ‘Duke ge ih (Se) A 188% (187 188% ‘Durant otor .. ‘Duval Tex Sul ..-+) 17%) 17%) 17% 34 30'%| 34 4 8 Eastern Gas & Fuel 92'East St Pow B .| 28 14% 102% 105% 34% w & 1/Allied P 5° L pf (3) b Allied P&L ist pf 5 oe yy 2 fh oe see ia uminum Co wo Co Am pf (6). 108% 108 % i'!Alum Goods (1.20). | 2 a ?Am Arch (3) S4Beends | SF FRESE KFKES 495%! 49% 82%| 82% Ps Transamerica rts [Transcont Air Tran 3'Transcont Oil n(.30) 4'Trans Lux Da Pic A 60'Tri Cont Corp Continued on Page 20, Column 2. de el ono » Kgwalige dia teres £6. 10 a 198. Gua Oh Oe at 9%. 25 1100 9912 2) 15 Ye 96 1100 i) Q@-3: ie Shtse, com. o ry Lath Aan oleae 24 24% 9\Moh Hud 1 pf (7)| 1071107 i107 12\Montecatini deb r ts| 2 2 2 41 |41 1.41 1'Morrison Elec (la) 8%! 86 i 8 s 32% aE eg - a, 4 Mountain Pr (1. 600) 40%| 39%; 40 ibs | 31% 2\Bi P 4 L on tT) i? 12'Nat Am Co 38 | Elec (la) , 4 ‘National. Po hg | 11% 1'Nat] Casket 81 Established 1899 MONEY TO LOAN At 614% Interest BEFORE PLACING 0 YOUR FIRST A vs 103% 103% 103 ¥9|103 Ye Consult WELCH H Realtors. . : .-{102 |102 102 1102 m a)... | 13% ‘Eng ao] 4) 50'Nat P & L pf (7)A8'110 (109% LOAN § PECI 15th & N. ¥. % 2\Am Invest w oot | $4.4 rt 4 454 so|Am Lt & Tr G0 a 270, (National Savings +H 5s, 1967 1 & Cable 5s, horn 2 iy A sc &I 6s iPo S El & Gas 4145. 1 ed Oil 5%s, 1937 R 6'Remiyeton Rand 5%s, 1947 8'Rep Iron & Steel 54s, 1953 ... 6'Rhine-Main-Danube 7s, 1950.. 72%! 72% 727 1103 %'103 ¥%4|103 % 45S AL Ry ref g 4s, 1959 1104 (104 (104 435 AL Ry 6s, 1945 i108 |108 (108 13 Seaboard All Florida 6s A, 1935.... 1'Shell Union Oil 5s, 1947 76%\| 76 | 76% 5'Shell Union Oil ct w w 1949. 8914| 89 | 89% Si 1s & Halske 6's, 1951 oe | 06% Hh, a \, | 73 ** . | ‘4 4) 14 we ee ye vissses| 95%! 95%| 95% | 95% ying 104% 00 00 100% |100% 100% 92.19 97'2| 97 | 97% 896! 89% 107% eH 89 79% 19% 6% 1267 42'267%% | 52 | 52 ationa 125 Am Mfg ‘( Reasonable Charges. 125'Am bm d og AS. | as ‘A aracaibo ) 2'Nat c 1 Nat Toll Bridge A.| 8 | 6’Tokyo, City of, 5s, 1952 14:'Tokyo, City 7, 5%2s, 1961 Tolima, Dept of, 8. 1947 new eee m Yvet > Pe : i teem; peresnetioat pf(1.60) msteracam T 95%) 96 oe Cotes om 46, Posaas o7%| o7%l #7%! OF Post F (: 5 Fourth Nati Inv.... ' cncceodet OO 1 186 188 38'Fox Theater os a | 95%4| 96 | 95%/ 55% 2\Garlock Pack (1.20) 74 . nd AND MISCELLANEOUS. 17Y%qi 17% 102 {102 A 1 1 or enreF > * te 2\Abitibi Power & gues Ss, 1953....| 82% %| 82% 102% '10214 102% Corp 5s, 01% 6|/Standard Oil of NY 4%, 1951. 1954 | 9546] 95%5| 95% Corp, 1944 ret... a tae - +++ /101%1101%4/101%/101% 2'Texas p 00 00 1100 95%| 96 | G.M.-P. MURPHY & CO. New York WASHINGTON Philadelphia Richmond ww sd Vv liVienna, City of, 6s, 1952.. 12/¥okohama,. City of, 6s, 1961 DOMESTIC BONDE—RAILS — ~3 3 Apex tric Slancoares Rad Tube. wrert o°oe ) 4 le cheutienconet London 3 Georgia Pow ['Gilbert Co (1 Mabe). Gilbert Co pf (3%) \'GleanCombHar n(1) tiGlenAlden Coal (10) lobe Underwriters. ¢ 5:Tex & Pac 5s, C, 197 ‘i 100 \1 4'TrumbulF Steel 6s, 1940 1103 }103 103 [103 30\Tokyo Elec Light 6s, 1953 ("89% 89%! 69%! 89% 100 %'100% 94 1/Union Elec 5s, fi ha or + 94 ae, 88%' BB% ee Ve 100% 100% B6 | se% 86%| 86% 8642) 8674) 8612! 86% 81 1 81% 32'Asso Laund (.20a 5/Atl Cat Fish (1. 10) 6'At] Fruit & Sug.. 2\Atl Secur Corp. 3\Atlas Plywood n oy 1'Atlas — (la). 1% 28% %, MEMBERS +t 19'2 3¥, New York Stock Exchange Washington Stock Exchange. Richmond Stock Exchange. New York Produce Exchange New York Curb Exchange Copy of our “Fortnightly Review” on Request 1510 H Street Connecticut at K National 9600 ait. & An. com....... it. & An. pid NAL BANKS. Wr aoMawne nae drive Gp OF rg UBOne! * : ae 28 a4 siAut V M cv pr pt 2 16'Aviation Corp Am. 2'Bancomit Cor 1.60! 89% 2'Bentley Chain(1.20) _— Le 14 Blue 14'Biue Ridee ev p(3e) U S$ Rubber ‘Utilities Pow & “Lt Shs. 1947 ee |\Warner-Quinlan Co 6s. ‘1930. eoenree ryland 2 rejei (stamped) >:2222: eeeeereee ere eeeseeerer -American seveeeeeeee* ~ {> Sabo , = 8 theo bmi e Dine S303 "o> P 1 West Union 4%s, 1950 95%! 95 e*enreneneneenrr#e 100% ent. p 1100 4 Union 5s, 1951 ‘Willys-Overland 628, 1933 2|Wilson & Co ist 6s, 1941........ 100% 10044|100%. 100 % 7\Youngstown & & Tube 5s, 1978... ./101%|101%/101 {101 J; Tuesday, $9,350,000; week ago, $10,712,000; year ago, $9,966,000. ' %cbushel hampers, green, mostly around LIVE STOCK MARKETS. de- Chicago, Peb. 13 (A.P.).—(United bie P- | Department of Asricutture)—-BOOe.--Re igh | ceipts, 30,000, includuing 8,000 market mostly strong to 10¢ = a de- ogee: a aw 00% 100% "99%| 99% ty Prod "te, ulfOllCor Pa (1 185 1138% 4b ee ger (1) fh oe vd Min Ae HirWalker Caw (Db olline@oldnal (.60) i\Homaokla Otl 1 ern ameetes’ (2%) ¥- me (2)| 86 oe : ie 41 ‘Hygrade Food 12% ‘Tl Pipe Line (20) on POPC Se SEO BAP eeeeFEeFR% eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeer eer *“eeewpeeeareee as i w eo a8 vies a5 eK es sy > 2.6 Pe? a O _ Oy Or Ox Gee 4 -™ Oe Se Ow Se Ow os a rill B 3 Brit A Tob B 1.20¢ Brown Fence B XD te Pipe L (4) 2'Bulova Watch p 34% Sess war | §'Burma Ltd (.31g).. 1!'Bwana M’Kubua .. 2'Cable Rad Tube vtec 3:Cable Wire A 24 Cable Wire B Total bond sales today, $11,332, LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. 7 See . 15; young “Teach Economy. That is one of the first and highest virtues. It begins with saving - money. But after money is saved, it should be safely and profitably invested for income. There is where the service of a resourceful and competent investment house can be value, than . Hehe hw - AMETICEN «+--+ r-seees err ees rket, “du : rees_ and fo 2\Celanese p new (7)! t, 3. 18'Cent P Ser Ar) 1'Cent & SW Util.. 69 en States “e! (. 40a) soentsitees vive 60 4 10/Chik 'C ile) rear Dp ee Clark Lighter A.. 2'Clev Tractor (1.60) ooneesnian Syndic.. Co I (1.40) CATTLE—Rece apts, 6.000; calves, 2,500 nsurance Sec strong to uneven higher market on fed ‘Intercon Petrol.... een and yearlings; trade active; starva- ensernas Pet(.62%) tion runs principal stimulus; best light c 50@4.00; few mand slow: arket, ., hothouse, fa Sippik nel mos ed, 20. vai -s. STOCK—Lambs. 13%; calves, 16. wey Ugh demand. f exas. bush as- or- les, very light; ERS—Supplies, very ight: | cg te ag Sage average receipts. 42@43; hen- ig OMA a ge fen t; mar et. upplie; ua 1100. 00, ht: demand, solo x ide. Peper Mexico. —, ; market steady, Plorida, satis dull, m cra eerret + latte: 4.50 00: origin, light: . Savoy type 25; demand. ht; t 45-lb. crates. 4.25. rate; demand, ady. Te ——~s - a a os 3i\Ital Sup deb tts. 3iJonas Naumburs...! i'Kan City P 8 pf 4 We Recommend First yea Notes >» F peorere rl) ~ . Agee ._=_. Sasa 835338 1 and common, 7.00@ feeder steers, good and chalae. all weights, 10. ot he .50; common and medium, 8.00 @10 * > —_ ma oy ge market, tt. sg ll f Beat. cr varieties, end “pony refriser per at ace demand. e. omstock Tunne ‘Cons pireress Cons Cop ie al a Con ‘Cons G&E Bal(3.60)|109% ‘Conn Elec | 95 Cons G&E Balt rts' 4% 1'Cons G Util A(2:20)! 29% Cons Instrument...| 5% ‘Cons Laundries 2'Kolster Brandes L ckawanna Sec(4) eteourt Real(1.65«) fcourt Real, . gh Coal & N pet 08 r > mane 4.0044.25: 8 $ arket. Weaker boxes. Ho 00a * —_ SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts. 12 nothing done: asking steady prices; choice light lambs held 11 Seo pitt Serre ett Ot ° a0 > at Pe 2.9 £5 ae ie el rs Ssoeoees Rows Ws 3+ @ a = ee 27% | 38 52a! 3%! Se weer ~3~2 ; _ N = 34 3% | is ’ 2635 24 % 26 am atl aM 8%! ey 13 AP.) eeder lambs, good an S*choiee, 9384 10.25. ¥ Boc oo FS tee New sa = Feb. 13 (A.P.).—-Receipts—- find. Ay ta. 70) 12% ® il. 25. Cattle. 1,430: sh and lambs, 6,240; ‘Creole Pet 6%! rood and” lent; a, te hogs, 3.100; no trading. 5 Cresson Gem ( 08) , : VEALERS AND VES— Receipts 18 Crocker eeler.| ¥- S00: s re ae he Ae steady: an Ay oye ey 18.000 thon 4 ra & » a Hg 4 . et ad? % , medi 1.02 4.50; : r e *** Magdalen gh * .! ' top» | aria.” ~_ 6.Curtiss page 15\Mangel Stores..... a be *
Page 20
caripaireeetneeienstielipetastetatenetndienenmeenstientesssge note 2 ~ UNDERWRITERS TOLD TO GIVE CLIENTS AID Solution of Their Problems Should Be Primary Aim, Says Roberts. GROUP HOLDS By THOMAS M. CAHILL. In developing insurance and trust MEETING i | business through estate organization. | solution of the clients’ & primary aim, W. E. Roberts, Equitable Trust Co. informed more than 100 members of the- District of Columbia Life Under- writers Associction and representa- tives of banks and trust companies problems is | of the | of New York, | at a dinner meeting of the associa- | tion last night at the National Press | Club. “Addressing the assembly 97 Insurance Trusts,” Mr. it clear that in three major interests are vitally con- cerned: the client who estate problems solved: underwriter who commissions on new cured and old business retained. and the “Life | Roberts made | this development. | wants his | life | is willing to earn | business pro- | the*trust company which is willing | to @arn standard fees edequate fiduciary service. Im his motion picture Iccture de- picting the necessity for thorough- going research in the successful ganization of estates, he reviewed fundamental economic problems and as a result of his estate an2lysis. revealed eight needs fcr life insur- ance: to guarantee financial pendence; Ted estate liabilities and cover con- tingent ones; indemnify against loss of key iives; family income requirements: date closely held business interests and. indemnify families against losa of clients’ personal service incomes. Best Means of Creating Estate. ~Quoting Winthrop W Aldrich, president of his company, Mr. Rob- erts said more than 50 years’ ex- perience in estate management has | taught the organization that for creation of an immediate estate no better method than life insurance by has yet been devised for men desirous | of. discharging financial and moral obligations to family and society Life insurance, he concluded, places the economic value of estate operation and modern trust service replaces the managerial ability of his family to the estate creator; in other words, life insur- ance’s primary function is to furnish re- the money and the true function of mod- | ern trust service is to supply money | Management. President Harold D. Krafft of the Underwriters Association presided and David N. Houston and T. Stan- ley Holland, trust officer and as- Sistant trust officer, respectively. American Security & Trust Co., and M. Cochran Fisher, vice president of the Underwriters Association, partici- pated in the discussion. Bank’s Shareholders Increase. In his annual report yesterday President John R. Waller of the In- ternational Bank announced the mumber of shareholders increased during the year and it is expected a wider distribution of shares will re- sult through the reduction of the par value of the capital stock from ‘ST00: to $10. The insurance depart- ment reported earnings slightly in excess of 1928 despite a generally unsatisfactory year. Thomas B. Lawler, secretary, re- porting for the Realty Investment & Securities Corporation, managing the ‘tbank’s real estate department, stated ‘that while there has been a reduc- tion in local real estate sales during the year, rentals have been on a very satisfactory basis. The company ‘owns nearly 82,000,000 of improved real estate, including over 300 rental units, of which approximately 4’, per cent are vacant. This record is unusually favorable as the average Vacancy exceeds 8 per cent. Eliot H. Thomson, manager of the publicity department, Washington ‘ean & Trust Co., will address the annual banquet of the Norfolk-Ports- mouth Chapter, American Institute of Banking, tonight, at Norfolk, Va. Steamboat Company Elects. Directors of the Norfolk & Wash- ington Steamboat Co. elected yester- “day were Woodbury Blair, Edwin C. - Brandenburg, Col. Wrisley Brown, Ktenry N. Brawner, G. W. Forsberg, William D. Hoover, Clarence F. Nor- ment sr.. Clarence F. Norment, Jr.., George P. Sacks, Odell S. Smith and George L. Starkey. Officers elected were: Clarence F. Norment sr., chair- man of the board; Clarence F. Nor- ment, jr. president: Gustavus W. Forsberg, vice president; Edwin C. Brandenburg. second vice president; ‘Odell S. Smith, secretary and treas- urer; J. Allen Riordon, general man- ager. All officials were reappointed as fol- lows: W..H. Callahan, traffic man- ager; J. A. Maxwell, auditor; Irving S. Walker, general passenger agent; Lb. H. Potzler, general claim agent; D. M. Sawyer, superintending engineer; * . H, Ray, general agent, Washington: P,.M. Pritchard, general agent, Nor- folk; H. N. Larcombe, agent, Alex- “andria. CHICAGO STOCKS. (Reported by W. B. Hibbs x Co.) Assd. Apparel Bendix Bor rn . Butler Brothers ... hi, City —- Conn Ry. com. City & Conn. nr. pid. Com. Edison ear Red. GEE GR ae iddle West vill “ete psoraate 7 Public Service com.. Public Service pfd Smee C2B0e GOMER, .....occcce cdl Quaker Oxrts pfd Swift & Co Swift International! John R oO Uv. 8 Ye er Pas NEW YORK BANK ‘STOCKS. (Furnished by W. B. eee Co.) id. *") Gurrenty Trust ; rving rv : Lawyers’ Tit! e Title Guar: anty , TREASURY CERTIFICATES. (Reported by J. & W. Selieman & Co.) Maturity. | 5, 19 15, 1932 FOREIGN BONDS. ‘ ; Co. | improved rendering | or- | inde- | retire current and defer- | business | supply liqui- | THE Ww ASHINGTON POST: a eee ee ee ee — _——- nn ten a en eee ee CURB TRANSACTIONS!| Continued from Page 19. > High! Low. | Close 83 Ys | “83 7%, Sales in hundreds. 4'TriContCorp pf(6).; 10 Tri Cont Corp 1 Triplex Saf Gla tS a Utilities (1, 3 ani 1 Trunz Pk S8to(1.60) 110 TubArtSIlikB (10)AS% 10 Tung-Sol Lamp (2). 3 Ungerleider Fin Cor 1;UnNGas Can (1.608) 10 Union Tobacco ... 3.Un Carr Fast (1.20) 3 Un Chem ptc pf (3) 20 Urited Corp war.. 1 United Dry Dock. 3 Unit Elec anes rts. 35% | 35% * Lt & Pow A‘.60) 4'In Lté&Pow cypfi6) 1Uait Molasses .... 2 Unit Prof Sharing... 1 US&IntBec 2 pd 2',2 Sales in_ hundreds. 1iU ry Radiator 42)... 10.8 Radiator ctf{s2 1U 8S Rubber Reclaim 3.0 8 Shares Pin.... 2)\United Verde Ex(4) 25 Utility Equities 26'Util P & L ‘ir)...! 49 Utility & Industries 11 Util & Ind p (1'2). Vv 8 Vacuum Oj] (4)... 2 Van Camp Pk p 1%%4 14 Venezuelan Pet 20.) 23 Vick Finance ... 2 Vogt Mfg Co (2). | High| Lew. Close w 1 Waitt & B'd B 1.40 8 Walgreen Co 1 Watson (J W) Co. 5 Wayne . rer 7 Wenden Cop Min. 2)'West Air Exp ( 60). 4 Winter Benjamin. Z 35 Zonite Prod (1.60). CHARLES ADVICE ON INVESTMENTS W. STORM. in making inquiries address Charlies W. Storm, financial de- partment of The Washington Post, and inclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply. Cyanamid and Others. Mrs. N W. M.—What are the pos- sibilities for American Cyanamid “B’ National Aviation, and U. 8. Leather? Answer—-American Cyanamid pays What is your opinion of the stock? Would you hold or sell? Answer — Standard Brands is a | speculative investment, but has gocd long-pull possibilities. of the constituent companies, The company has not been long in existence. All how- | ever, have been libera)] dividend pay- ers in the past. The stock at the present pays $150 annually, time ,and there appears to be no reason | to sell it, as the management is of exceptionally fine caliber. t i i $1.60 a share annually and may be | classed as a conservative investment | _Atlantic Refining, Texas Corporation, with excellent possibilities. National Aviation and U. §S. Leather common pay mo dividends and are not likely to for some time. therefore, are of variety. U. S. Leather represents a reor- ganization of the Central Leather Earnings since reorganization to some extent, but this the speculative _improvement has been followed by a | set back. The company though is in 'a rather favorable financial position. ' At the end of 1928 there was an indi- cated net working capital of nearly $32,000,000. The increase of 42 per cent in total inventory in 1928 was principally a refiection of higher | prices remaining despite the decline in hide and leather prices as com- pared with those prevailing early in that year. For the first quarter of 1929 there was a loss of $844,000, and while there has been some improve- ment since then, earnings have not been “favorable. Goodrich Tire & Rubber. V. C..W.—What is your opinion of Goodrich Tire & Rubber common? What are its. earnings? Answer.—Goodrich Tire & Rubber common pays yearly dividends of $5 a share. Earnings of this company have fluctuated widely, due to price changes in the rubber market. For the first half of 1929 Goodrich earned $4.09 a share on the common after loss of 81,575,000 months of 1928. The outlook for the early future is uncertain, owing principally to con- ditions in the aufomobile industry Earnings for the full year 1929 are estimated at between 86.50 and 87 a share on the common, while it Is believed that profits in the first half of 1930 may be smaller than those reported for the same time last year The company does a large business in selling to automobile manufac- turers and to dealers for replacement Last year the company acquired the Hood Rubber Co. which turns out a large amount of rubber footwear and mechanical goods, tires and tubes Goodrich is regarded as a speculative investment with fair prospects. Standar@ Brands. T. R.—I have 100 shares of Stand- ard Brands, which I bought at 30. Wall Street Briefs in the first six preferred dividends, compared with a | |compared with $8,883,003. These two stocks, | United Atlantic Refining and Others. E. H.—What can you tell me about Oliver Farm Equipment preferred and Gas Improvement? What territory does the U. G. I. cover? Answer—Atlantic Refining pays $2 a year in dividends, which includes extras. Texas Corporation distrib- utes $83 a year to stockholders. Oli- ver Farm Equipment preferred also carries a $3 annual dividend. United Gas & Improvement pays at the rate of 30 cents quarterly, or $1.20 yearly. The business of the U. G. I. Is lo- cated chiefly near the North Atlantic seaboard. Last October a stockholder of the Oliver Farm Equjpment Co. filed a suit seeking to nullify a merger with other companies. The suit alleged that too much money was paid by the Oliver Farm Equipment Co. for the assets of some of the other con- cerns in the merger. This suit un- doubtedly has had something to do with the decline in the vaiue of the stock. The stock is more of a spec- ulative investment than a conserv- ative one. With regard to the other three, they may be regarded as in- vestment securities. Brazil Bonds; Richman Bros. H. .c. B.—What do you think of U. 8S. of Brazil 8s due in 1941 and Richman Brothers Co., of Cleveland stock selling around $80 a share and paying 3 per cent? Answer—The standard rating of the U. 8S. of Brazil 8s of 1941 is “good.” Richman Brothers is a manufacturer and retailer of men’s clothing. For the ten months ended with last Oc- tober, earnings of $5.61 a share were reported on the capital stock, as against $4.54 on the same capitali- gation for the same ten months of 1928. The earnings trend has been steadily upward. Projects now un- der way will increase the number of stores to 40, which are located in 38 cities: Dividends were paid regular- ly on the old common stock since 1920 and the new stock is now pay- ing 75 cents quarterly or $3 a year. The balance sheet -as of Decem- ber 31, 1928, gives the value of land, building, equipment, &c., less depre- ciation, at $2,881,417 as against $907.- 300 in 1927. Real estate and sun- dry accounts are.given at a total of $318,552, as against $314,234. Total assets of this company at the end of 1928 are given as $11,872,457, as The stock }appears to have some attractiveness. Curb Review New York, Feb. 13.—Unfinished orders now on the books of the Bald- win Locomotive Works, it was fre- ported today, amount to around $24,- 000,000. Operations at the company’s plants are being increased gradually, with the expectation that about 7,000 men will be on the pay rolls by early summer, ployed there now. Gypsum Company have approved an increase in the 1,250,880 to 3,080,000 shares. Julius Kayser & Co. manufac- turers of silk hosiery, plan to place its New Melbourne, Australia, plant in operation early in May. Initial production of the factory will be about 1,000 pairs of hosiery weekly. H. Stuart Hotchkiss, for nearly 30 years associated with the United States Rubber Company and its sub- Sidiaries, has indicated his intention of relinquishing these connections at the next annual meeting. Mr. Hotch- kiss is now a vice president of U. S Rubber, chairman of the board of the General Rubber Company, and presi- dent of the United States Rubber Plantation, Inc. It was announced that John W. Bicknell, managing dl- rector of U. S. Rubber Plantations, Inc., will be elected president of that company. The American Rolling Mill Co., of Middletown, Ohio, has completed ar- rangements whereby it will manage and operate as a unit of the com- pany, the specialty sheet division plant of John Summers & Sons, Ltd., of Shetton, Chester, England, Charles Rolling Mills Co., The English company largest producers of sheet metal out- announced today. been associated with Rolling Mill Co. for a number years, manufacturing steel of American concern, Directors of Stone & Webster, Inc, today placed the common stock on a $5 annual basis through the dec- laration of a quarterly payment of $1, payable April 15, to stock of rec- ord March 14. Three months ago the company paid an initial dividend of | $2 a share. j | An extra dividend of $4 a share was | voted today by the directors of the | United States Envelope Co. The divi- |dend is payable March 1, to stock of | record February 15, together with the regular semiannual disbursements of '$4 a share on the common and ». 50 |a share on the preferred. | The Northwestern Oil Co., a gaso- line distributing agency operating on | Long Island, has been acquired by the | Richfield Oil Corporation of New York, a subsidiary of the Richfield Oil Co., of California. New bond offerings tomorrow in- clude $3,500,000 in City of Jersey City, N. J., 4.60 per cent tax revenue bonds due February 1, 1931, and August 1. 1933, to yleld 4.25 and 4.30 per cent, respectively, and $3,000,000 in Rem- ington Arms Co., Inc., 544 per cent 3-year gold notes, priced at 98. Phillips-Jones Corporation of Al- | of collars and shirts, reports that the | net profits of the company and sub- ' | R. Hook, president of the American | marked up 3% side of the United States, and has. the American | | well. New York, Feb. 13 (A.P.).—Major speculative activity in today’s curb market was again on the upside, with the public utilities in the forefront of the advance. There were sufficient soft spots scattered throughout the | t arke he a ar- as against the 5,000 em-. list to give the m tt ppe |ance of irregularity at the close but the large declines were genera] in or- Stockholders of.the United States | dinarily inactive specialties. Buying of the utilities was based $20 par stock from | on persistent but unconfirmed reports that several new alignments are in the making as a result of the renewal of merger discussions which were in- terrupted by the break last fall. Most of the leading operating companies also are showing a healthy increase in earnings, which has attracted some investment buying in that group. Two of the most important business and financial developments of the day were announced after the close, namely the increase of $48,000,000 in Federal reserve brokers’ loans, and the decision of the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing Co. to meet the cut in midcontinent crude recently put into effect by the Humble Co, Electric Bond & Share returned to the leadership of the utilities by crossing 100 for the first time since last fall, closing 3% points higher at 101% after having sold as high as 10234. The stock touched 50 in the November break. American Super- power, Cities Service and several others also touched new highs for the year. Consolidated Gas of Balti- more and Northern States Power A each jumped about 5 points. National Investors, with a gain of 3 points, was the feature of the In- vestment Trust, Trading & Holding Co. group. Pennroad declined slight- ly, but most of the other active is- |sues showed moderate gains. is one of the | Standard Oil of Ohio preferred was points, Cumberland Pipe 3, and Gulf Ohio Oil and Pa- cific Western about a point each, but ' Vacuum and Indian Territorial were products | under a license agreement with the. heavy. the last named company an- nouncing the discovery of another A 2-point gain in Aviation Cor- poration of the Americas was the only change of consequence in the airplane group. Aluminum Co. of America added 5 points to its recent gain, and Deere & Co. jumped 14. New low records for the year were established by Amrad Corporation, Bentley Chain, New York & Hamburg and several others. sidiaries for 1929, amounted to $418.- 795, equal to $3.45 a share on 85,000 no-par shares of common stock, The profits for the previous year amounted to $467,792, or $4.04 a share. The .statement of the New York | Federal Reserve Bank relative to gold | movements '6 to 12, inclusive, showed imports of $92,000, chiefly from Latin-American | countries, ‘change in the amount of gold ear- for the period February no imports and no net marked for foreign account. The daily statement showed imports of $5,110,000 from Brazil today in addi- tion to the $92,000 shown in the weekly statement. Stockholders of Schulte United Properties, Inc., have approved chang- ing the company’s name to the Reta!! Properties, Inc., in order, it was stated, | that it may more correctly designate _the nature of the company’s activities. bany and Troy, N. Y., manufacturers |The company owns retail store loca- tions in 22 cities im the United States and Canada. ' between CH ‘1929 =vs.« Daily Market Background Complete Summary ‘of Investment Data Compiled on Exchange Days for The Post New York, Feb. 13. (N.Y.W.NS.).— Agricultural Implements, CLEANER COMBINE HARVESTER earned $2.97 a share in 1929. MAS- SEY HARRIS CO. earned $2.68 a share in 1929 vs. $2.13 in 1928 (before profit on sale of capital assets). Aircraft. ‘AIR EXPRESS revenue Tnment mail contract ENNE and PUEBLO for 11 months ended November 30, 1929, totaled 62,019,693, against $1,156,650 for year 1928. Apparel. RICHMAN BROTHERS CO. earned $7.08 a share in 1929 va. $6.01 in 1928. Automobiles and Trucks. INDIAN MOTORCYCLE reports orders are about 65 per cent above corresponding time last year. STER- LING MOTOR TRUCK sales for first quarter of its fiscal year, beginning. November 1, 1929, were 14 per cent above same quarter of preceding year. Automobile Parts and Accessories, AINSWORTH MFG. CO. earned $6.47 a share in 1929 vs. 84.13 in 1928. ALLIED PRODUCTS cCOR- PORATION earned 88.33 a common share in 1929 vs. 88.26 in 1928. BORG-WARNER CORPORATION subsidiary acquires assets of CHI- CAGO ROLLING MILL. LINK BELT earned $4.54 a share in 1929 vs. 84.21 in 1928. MUNCIE GEAR develops moderately priced outboarti motor. MUSKEGON MOTOR SPECIALTIES earned $3.33 a share in 1929, vs. $2.18 in 1928. Banks and Insurance. ROSSIA INSURANCE co. of AMERICA directors recommend for- mation of securities company; rights to subscribe to stock of securities company by insurance shareholders proposed. Building and Supplies. LAWRENCE PORTLAND CEMENT wine ag a share in 1929 vs. $9.62 in lif ‘ WESTERN excluding go Copper and Brass, STOCKS OF REFINED COPPER in hands of NORTH AND SOUTH AMER- ICAN PRODUCERS on February 1 were 203,404 tons, 32,084 tons more than on January 1, 1930, and com- pared with stocks of 63,749 tons on February 1, 1929; stocks of blister, in- cluding copper in process, were 269,- 815 tons, 1, tons above January 1, 1930; total stocks of copper in Americas were 473,219 tons against 439,729 on January 1 and 385,111 on December 1, 1929; production of re- fined copper in both countries in January was 132,374 tons against 138,203 in December and 154,472 in January, 1929; shipments in January were 100,290 tons, compared with 93,802 in December and 157,189 in January, 1929. Cotton and Cotton Goods. BOOTT MILLS earned 812.46 share in 1929 vs. $14.26 in homa and Texas accounted for gain. Imports of crude and refined oil last week averaged 196,857 barrels a day: gasoline stocks amounted to 49,297.- 000 barrels at end of week, com- pared with 49,180,000 barrels at end of preceding week. Receipts of Cali- fornia crude @nd- refined oil at At- lantic and Gulf Coast ports averaged 68,429 barrels daily, compared with 59,914 barrels in previous «week PETROLEUM RECTIFYING™ COR- PORATION ‘earned $3.23 a share in 1929 vs. $2.56 (predecessor) in 1928. PLYMOUTH OIL CO. deciares a divi- dend of 50 cents a share, paid simi- lar dividend om November 30, 1929. PRAIRIE OIL & GAS earned $5.90 a share in 1929 vs. RICHFIELD OIL’ OF subsidiary acquires NORTHWESTERN OIL CoO. Radio. KEMPER RADIO CORPORATION, Ltd., earned 26 cents a share in 1929 vs. 23 cents in 1928. Rallroads. FREIGHT CAR LOADINGS for week ended February 1 totaled 898,- 894 cars, 36.273 above preceding week, but 27,363 cars below same _ 1928 week, increases were reported in loadings of all commodities over pre- ceding week with exception of coal and live stock, but they were vhe only two commodities to show gains over corresponding 1928 week. AT- LANTIC COAST LINE earned $14.47 a share in 1929 vs. $10.25 in 1928. BALTIMORE & OHIO earned $1930 a share in 1929 vs. $12.43 in 1928. Acquisition of control of BUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTSBURGH con- ditionally approved by I. C. C. Com- mission; also favored proposed new route of B. & O. to Chicago. CLEVE- LAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS earned $18.53 a share in 1929 ve. $17.69 in 1928. CENTRAL OF GEOR- GIA earned $8.79 a share in 1929 vs. $8.56 in 1928.- CHICAGO, INDIAN- APOLIS & LOUISVILLE earned $10.55 a share in 1929 vs. $11.17 in 1928. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN earned $8.63 a common share in 1929 vs. $86.62 in 1928. NEW YORK CENTRAL earned $16.89 a share in 1929 vs. $10.86 in 1928. CHICAGO, ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS % OMA- HA had net of $276,636, equal to $2 46 a preferred share in 1929 vs. deficit of $594.595 in 1928. GULP, MOBILE & NORTHERN earned $3.51 a share in 1929 vs. $2.47 in 1928. NORFOLK & WESTERN January net operating income estimated at $3,500,900 against #2.910,639 a year ago. NORFOLK & SOUTHERN earned $2.17 a share in 1929 vs. $3.79 in 1928. NORTHERN PACIFIC earned $8.79 a share in 1929 vs. $8.52 in 1928. PITTSBURGH & LAKE ERIE earned 88.75 a share in 1929 vs. $838 in 1928. BUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTSBURGH eafned $6.11 a share in,1929 ys. $4.75 in 1928. a | 1928 | Railroad Equipment. BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS (depreciation not charged in either | unfilled orders totaled about $24,000,- year because of equalization on re-|0900. J. R. BRILL CO: had deficit of serves to fixed assets). HOLMES | $176,051 in 1929 vs. profit of $116,- MFG. CO. had net Lose of $129,000 in | 808, equal to $2.55 a preferred share, 1929 vs. $63,671 loss in 1928. Food Products. GEORGE WESTON, LTD., declares | G09 initial 25 cents quarterly dividend on | common stock; January sales were | 35 per cent above 1929 period. Household Products. AIRWAY ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE earned $3.86 a share in 1929 vs. $3.29 in 1928. BON AMI CO. earned 86.78 a class A share and 3.89 a class B share in 1929 vs. $5.92 and 83.46, re- spectively, in 1928. EUREKA VACUUM NER CoO. earned 84.60 a share in 1929 vs. $3.15 in 1928. HEYWOOD- WAKEFIELD CO. had net loss of $251,247 in 1929 vs. $355.983 in 1928. Investment Trust. AMERICAN & CONTINENTAL COR- PORATION liquidating value of com- mon and class A stock on December 31, 1929, was $28.18 per share. CHAIN STORE INVESTMENT CORPORA- TION liquidating value of common Stock on December 31, 1929, was $1.72 per share. Machinery and Machine Equipment. MORSE TWIST DRILL & MA- CHINE CoO. earned $30.18 a share in $9.12 in 1928. VEEDER ROOT, Inc., earned $5 a share in 1929. Mining and Smelting. RAND MINES, Ltd., declares a divi- dend of $1.52 a share on AMERICAN shares. Miscellaneous, ART METAL WORKS earned $4.45 a share in 1929 vs. $4.62 in 1928. BAR- NOT, Inc., earned 82.20. a class A share in 1929 vs. 69 cents in 1928. COMMERCIAL CREDIT CoO., includ- ing subsidiaries, had 15,468 stock- holders in December, 1929, compared with 8,595 in same 1928 month, num- ber of common stockholders increased during period to 6,463 from 3,757. EASTMAN KODAK Co. declares extra 75 cents and regular $1.25 quarterly dividend, paid similar extra on Janu- ary 2, 1930. HARTFORD TIMES, Inc., earned $2.90 a common share in 1929. vs. $1.90 in 1928. LILY TULIP CUP earned $3.31 a share in 1929; FRED- ERICK STEARNS & CO. earned $2.70 a share in 1929, vs. $2.60 in 1928; WALKER & CO. earned $2.55 a share in 1929, vs. $2.12 in 1928. WINDSOR HOTEL, Ltd., reported as planning to spend over $15,000,000 in land pur- chase for addition to hotel. ol. CRUDE OIL OUTPUT for week ended February 8 averaged 2,613,800 barrels, daily increase of 18,800 bar- rels over pre@eding week, but 79,750 barrels below corresponding week of 1929, advance in output of Okla- |RATION had ‘in 1928. CINCINNATI CAR CORPO- loss of $416,552 in 1929; orders in process exceed $1,000,- PRESSED STEEL CAR gets or- bog for 500 gondolas, 300 hoppers and /250 flat cars from LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE. PULLMAN, INC., sub- sidiary gets order for 250 freight cars from LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE STANDARD STEEL CAR gets order for 25 passenger cars, aggregating $850,000, from CHICAGO NORTH SHORE & MILWAUKEE RAILROAD. Retail Trade. ATLAS STORES CORPORATION earned $3.19 a share in seven months ended December 31, 1929. CON- 'SOLIDATED RETAIL STORES Jan- uary sales $1,454,757, up 15.5 per cent GROCERY AND BAKING four weeks and four days ended Feb- ruary 1 totaled $24,482,571, up 2.26 per cent from same 1929 period. NATHAN STRAUSS, Inc., January from year ago. Steel and Iron. MICHIGAN STEEL TUBE earned $3.45 a share in 1929 vs. $3.84 in 1928. SHEFFIELD STEEL CORP- ORATION earned $5.62 a share in 1929 vs. $5.10 (adjusted for stock dividends) in 1928. SUPERIOR STBEL earned 63 cents a share in 1929 vs. 29 cents in 1928. WASH- BURN WIRE CO. proposes increasing authorized capital stock 250,000 no par shares from 50,000 shares par $100 and to exchange four new shares for each old held. Tobacco. IMPERIAL TOBACCO co. (of GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND), Ltd., earned $1.12 a share in year ended October 31, 1929, vs. $1.02 in 1928. Utilities. BANGOR HYDRO ELECTRIC earned $2.72 a share in 1929 vs. $2.48 in 1928. COLUMBIA GAS AND ELEC- TRIC earned 83.12 a share in 1929 vs. $2.79 (adjusted for stock divi- dend) in 1928. STONE & WEB- STER, Inc., seeks to acquire addi- tional stock in eompany by offer of six shares of STONE & WEBSTER for 10 shares of ENGINEERS; EN- GINEERS PUBLIC SERVICE January electric output was 10.6 per cent above year ago. SOUTHERN CITIES UTILITIES served 117,593 customers on December 31, 1929, against 55,526 year before. SOUTHERN NATURAL GAS gets contract to supply U. S. Steel subsidiary TENNESSEE COAL, IRON AND RAILROAD CO. with na- tural gas. TAMPA ELECTRIC earned rreng a share in 1929 vs. $2.68 in FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, Feb. 13 (A.P.).—Foreign ex- changes irregular, Great Britain in dol- lars, others in cents. Great Britain—Demand, 5.507, 4.861%; 60-day bills on banks, Prance—Demand, 3.91,%: not og 3.9111. Italy—Demand, 5.22%: cables. 5.23%. Belgium—Demand, 13.92. Germany—Demand, 23.852 Holland—Demand, 40.07 Norway—Demand, 26. 70. Sweden—Demand, 26.80. cables, Spain—Demand, Greece—Demand, 1.2942. Poland—Demand, 11,25. Czeehoslovakia—Demand. z,56%. Jugoslavia—Demand, 1.76% Austria—Demand, 14.07. Argentine—Demand, 38.30. Brazil—Demand, 11.10. Tokyo—Demand, 49.10. Shanghai—Demand, 48.62. Montreal—Demand, 99.1242. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, Feb. 13 (A.P.).—-BUTTER— Top grades, 38' de 92 score, 372; 89 to 91 score. 35@3 Other articles + A SECURITIES gist AVERAGES wont York. Feb. 13 (A.P.).—Stock aver- ag 501 ndus. 20 RR A wrt Toda 2.2 138.9 Fe day 182.1 181.7 Bond averages: Indus. rt am. a pe. Today rar) 8.0 om day 93.1 10a3 eek ago .. 93.0 105.1 Year ago .. 4 104.0 Two years 97.3 95.8 2 NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, Feb. Ro (A.P.).—B Unsettled: receip 19, 366; creamery. higher than ag 37@37'2: (92 " 36%: first (88 to 91 33 extra score), CHEESE — Steady: receipts, 124.265: rsaryr whole milk fiats, fresh, fancy, 18 J2« POULTRY—Dressed. weak: or frozen. 24@32. broilers, by freight. quoted; fowls, freight, 22@27. fowls. fresh Live Bqultrs irregular: 2 by express, not 25@28: express, receipts, 25,393: mixed nearby hennery whites, closely selected, extra, 45445%: nearby and nearby Western hennery whites, aver- age extra, 44; Pac a whites, extra. 45@45'2: extra first. 44 SUGAR—Raw, spot, aaky paid, 3.61; re- fined. 4.95 for fine granulated. t. steady: demand auiet; Rio 7s, 10%; Santos 4s, 1442. DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York. Feb. 13. PORT MOVEMENT. Middling. Receipts. Exports. Stock. N.Orlea’s 15.33 427 Galvest’n 15 Mobile... 1 EGG Pirm: colors unchanged; Sales—New Orleans. 1.517: fh. 200; Norfolk. York, - 2. ann 500: Hous 549. INTERIOR MOVEMENT. Middling. Receipts. Shipm’'ts. Stock. Galveston. 480: New Total sales today, 6.54 gross sales $732,405, up 22 per cent | @ FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1930. FOX PLN REFERRED TO STOCKHOLDERS $65,000,000 in New Issue Is Suggested to Avoid Receivership. SESSION PROVES HEATED New York, Feb. 13 ({A.P.)—In an effort to avoid placing the Pox Film Corporation in receivership, Fedvral Judge Frank J. Coleman decided to- day to submit a recapitalization plan which has the approval of William _| Fox, the president, to the stockhold- ers for a decision. Pending the action, Judge Cole- man adjourned the receivership hear- ing which was resumed this after- noon in a heated session marked by protests of the two principal credit- ors and some minority stockholders. The stockholders will vote on whether they will accept a plan to issue $65,000,000 worth of securities through a banking syndicate to solve the financial crisis precipitated by the stock market crash. The stock debacle thwarted Mr. Fox's plan of hew financing to meet short-term obligations. Judge Coleman said that it is up to the stockholders to decide whether they will accept the plan, and if it is rejected he will be glad to consider any other proposition that will oL- viate a receivership, but that he was dubious of such a prospect. The plan is submitted without recom- iaendation from him and the te- ceivership hearings will be resumed ten days after the stockholders’ mee¢t- ing, date of which has not yet been set. Milton T. Bogue, counsel for Hal- sey Stuart Co, large creditors and former Fox bankers with whom Mr. Fox reached an impasse, sought an opportunity to submit a financing plan, and the court ordered that :m- portant corporation records be made available to him. CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, Feb. 13 (A.P.). — Dwindling of buying when prices advanced left the wheat market here lower y at th finish, despite material transient upturns. cones with foreign connection hand in acquiring Ch deliveries. but ns icago wheat future backed away from any business an. Much of the stimulus of today’s temporary ad- vances in wheat values came from a state- buted to C. E. Huff. chairman the board of managers of the farmers National Grain Cor t the Ped- eral Parm Board’s loan basis is the mini- were yin Tuesday’s down coer sions varying "trom Qc o with setback to a rise In contrast relative weakness ere ces earlier averaged higher most of the pene = rae yg see me: irregularity at the ope sta i backs - Svamtons at Liverpool said. to have due to larger Russian and Arkentine phipments, However. a nota absence - —.s able ssure here quickly , Caeene specu- expec the newly eaey National Greta” Stablization Car- jo Particular notice was Sipe by Coieege wheat traders that irman Huff's statement rat the Federal Farm Board's at 4 ne. cent larger than’a year ago, ‘(imidSeuok 4 Possible Sg ame ares = and S, ne Sadie oa ens of a large increase of a a rovisions ma notwithstanding the downward trend o Closing bids and Pare: Whe 1.17%, 1.19%: Ma tm 1 ae mber, 27%. Corn—May. @eii. saa: Ba 93%, 94; Septe Be ay Mh HEAT—No. 5, hard. 1.04@1.09: No. 3, 1.19%, ld: No. 1. white. - New corn: - Yellow, 84@84*.: No. 3. wre. ‘alee No. 3, -white, 43@ 46; °o 4, white. 44@44%. YE—No sales. BARLEY—Quotable range. 58@67. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES. uly > Reptember eeeeece 127% THE METAL MARKET. New York, Feb. 13 (A.P.).—COPPER— Quiet, electrolytic spot and future, 18. IRON—Quiet, unchang TIN—Easy; spot and nearby, 38.50; fu- ture, 39.00. LEAD—Steady: spot, New York, 6.25; East St. Louis, 6.10. INC—Quiet; East St. Louis, spot and future. 5.20@5.25. - ANTIM 5 (A.P.).—SBtandard coe ; ¢ 10s. Zinc, spot, ; re £19 10s; future, £20. RESERVE BANK STATEMENT Following is a statement of the com- bined resources and liabilities in the twelve Federal Reserve Banks for the week ended February 12: . RESOURCES. Gold with Federal reserve $1.646,634,000 Gold Pin Uv. Gold held exclusively against F. n Gold settlement fund T Gold and gold certificates held by banks Total gold reserves. Reserves ether than gold.. $1,704,192.000 664.423,000 . $2, 916-878 98.479. 988 _.$3.173 487,000 68.031,000 Total reserves Nonreserve cas p ome oblige Other bills discounted. Total bills lide Bilis bought in open *mar- 165.264;000 $381,914,000 276,084,000 69,592,000 223.188 090 Total U. 8. Gov were - ment securities. Other eseurities Total bills and LIABILITIES. R. notes in actual circu- lation | FP. metic ee abatis . and F. eB — nt la sed for crews ceetoeee . ry pur the element of compensation, or are in excess of reasonable co pgs sy e Pénsions paid to retired employes or their families and sums paid as compensation for injuries, limited to the amount not compensa for by insurance, Wher the amount of the salary of an officer or employe is paid for a limited time to his widow or heirs In recogni- tion of services rendered by the de- , such peyments may be de- ducted. Salaries paid employes who are ab- sent in the military, naval, or other service of the Government, but who intend to return, are een de- ductions, BUY LINES IN FOG FOUL TWO VESSELS S. S. Republic Comes to Grief Entering Philadelpfliia; Ships in New York Stuck. NOT HURT PASSENGERS Philadelphia, Feb. 13 (A.P.).—The United States lines steamship Repub- lic, with more than 350 passengers returning from a West Indian cruise, was.fog-bound tonight in the Dela- ware River, 23 miles below this city. The Republic probably would have been in port tonight, but for a slight mishap in coming up the river. While passing the submerged wreck of the United States hopper dredze Manhattan, the big liner fouled & cable attached to one of the gas buoys marking the place of the wreck. The cable wrapped around one of the ship’s prepellers, causing Capt. A. M. Moore, in command of the liner, to anchor. A thick fog prevailed at the time. | A nearby Ighthouse tender came to the assistance of the Republic and in a few hours the ship was freed of the cable, it was stated at the offices of the liner’s agents in this city. As the fog was still thick, the captain de- cided to remain at anchor until it lifted. The vessel suffered no in- jury, it was also stated. Ne York, Feb. 13 (A.P.).—The liner’ Arcadian, of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Co., bound for Bermuda withs 260 passengers, was fouled on a buoy in the lower harbor today. Line officials said that the ship was not damaged and that no one was injured. The United States liner America, bound for Europe, had a few hours earlier been forced to turn back to an anchorage off quarantine because of the fog. Ford Will Devote Life to Education Motor Magnate Intends to Spend $100,000,000 to Train Young Men. . Fort Myers, Fla., Feb, 13 AP.) — Henry Ford said today he would de- vate the remainder of his life to edu- cation, and in developing his ideas would spend perhaps $100,000,000. Confirming an interview given ou earlier in the day, the Detroit motor car manufacturer said he wanted to do everything he could to help young men to fit themselves for the world. He said he will build a number of schools in various parts of the coun- try, and while he does not yet know their-exact number or location, he ‘said, the nucleus will be the Edi- son Institute of Technology, founded last year at Dearborn, Mich., during the celebration of the golden anni- versary of the electric light. Mr. Ford said he believed every youth should learn a trade, to keep him active and out of trouble. He said that when students come out of school they should be in demand, and not be shifted about aimlessly. Envoy to Poland Is Ill of Infection Alexander P. Moore Suf- fers Acutely While Dis- ease Attacks Throat. Monrovia, Calif., Feb. 13 (A.P.).— Alexander P. Moore, recently ap- ‘| pointed. Ambassador to Poland, was reported by physicians tonight as suf- fering acutely from infection of the throat and lungs.. He béen in a sanitarium here since February 3. Formerly Ambassador to Spain, and later to Peru, Mr. Moore came to southern California last August in an effort to build up his health. He is 63 years old. He was for some time a guest at the home of Charlie Chaplin, motion picture star and producer, where he was attended part of the time by a nurse. Recently Mr. Moore went to Palm Springs, desert resort, where he was resting when he was notified of his appointment to the Warsaw post. His health was not improving as he thought it should and he came here for an examination, which disclosed that a malignant condition of the lungs, which he had not suspected, had begun to spread to the throat. Railroad Rejects I. C. C. Proposals Wabash Will Not Withdraw | 4 Consolidation Plan, Chairman Replies. (Associated Press.) Proposals of the Interstate Com- merce Commission that applications of railroads now pénhding for con- solidation of trunk systems be with- drawn were brushed aside yesterday os William H. Williams, chairman of the board of the Wabash Mlaillgoad, in a letter to Charles D. Mahaffie, finance director of the commission. Mahaffie had suggested to the Bal- timore & Ohio, the Chesapeake & Ohio, and the Wabash, Railroads and. the Delaware & Hudson Co. that they withdraw their unification programs in view of the eeteeet issued consolidation play of the commis- sion. . Later the commission made public a formal plan consolidations. — it was the intention negotiations already amend its application as promptl ty gg and bln per gen in order pe, A meet the require- ments of the are proper deduction: [ Moneys Taken Out of Other City Funds to Meet Janu- ary 15 Pay Roll. MANY WILL GO UNPAID Chicago, Feb. 13. (A.P.)—By bor- rowing almost $2,000,000 from the city funds, Chicago city officials late to- day found sufficient cash to pay city employes their salary checks which have been past due since January 15. City Treasurer Charles S.- Peterson, arriving home today from Mexico City, where he attended the inauguration of President Ortiz Rubio, announced the money would be borrowed from the vehicle tax and corporate funds of the city. The pay roll for the half month totals $1,850,000. Immediately upon receipt of the treasurer’s an- nouncement, clerks started making out pay checks. The city employes who will re- ceive these checks—the first this year —number about 20,000 and melude firemen and policemen. There re- main, however, approximately 20,000 teachers and other employes of the board of education and the county who have received no salaries since shortly after Christmas. The money will be enough to pay only the semimonthly salaries due January 15. February 1 salaries are also overdue and with no more money in sight it is probable that February 15 will find the city again one month in arrears. The temporary rift came after an- other day of inactivity on the part of the mayor and members of the Silas Strawn Citizens Committee, organized to assist the city out of the financial bog. One Fatally Hurt In Blast on Yacht Four Others Are Injured in uSdden Explosion at Miami. Miami, Fila.,.. Feb. 13 (A.P.)—Five persons were injured, one fatally, by an explosion that wreckéd the yacht Poule d’Eau, owned by Goodyear, Buffalo, N. Y., while it was tied to its: pier in Biscayne Bay here today. W. N. Corbin, South Braintree, Mass., assistant engineer of the craft, died from burns and injuries received in the blast and the subsequent fire. The injured dare: Oscar. Wern, sailor, City Island, N. Y., burns; G. L. Gaffre, mess boy, Brooklyn, N. Y., burns; Richard Ranke, chef, Jamaica, Long Island, head injuries, and Henry Healy, captain, minor cuts and burns, All those hurt were reported rest- ing comfortably tonight and none. was believed in a serious condition. A coroner’s jury, called to investigate the death, inspected the ship and ad- journed until tomorrow before hear- ing witnesses. Capt. Healy. said he believed fumes from fuel oil, con- centrated under the mm deck had caused the explosion. The captain said the yacht was valued at $350,000. Father to Go Free On Widow’s Plea Daughter Pleads Guilty to Killing Mate for Which Parent Was Jailed. Ashland, Miss., Feb. 13 (A.P.).— Mrs. Pearl Drew, 27, pleaded guilty to manslaughter here late today for the death of her husband last August, a crime for which her father was sent to the penitentiary on the testimony of a 17-year-old girl who “had never heard of God” til she appeared in court. J Tom Pegram accepted the piea and said he would sentence the woman Satur- day. The -young woman, mother of four children, one horn four days after ‘ her husband was killed, surprised the State with the plea as a trial was expected. Dorothy Lewis Dfew,’7, who was sleeping with hér father when her mother killed him, testified at the coroner's inquest that her grand- father, T. G. Gunter, shot Drew. ‘Ilast November Mrs. Drew’ sur- rendered to Benton County officers and confessed it was she, not her father, who shot her husband. Seven Children Die Of Wrong Serum Twelve More Ill in Spanish Attempt to End Spread of Scalp Ringworm. Granada, Spain, Feb. 13 (AP. y= Seven children were dead tonight and twelve lay a ill in the Orphan Asylum from the administer- ing of the wrong serum by the authori- — in an attempt to end an epidemic rm. he in Heetiie into the treatment used been ordered. The director of the asylum said he had issued the serum in order to stamp out the epidemic. Two or three days later the children began to show signs of being in a dangerous condition from soe kind of poison. Doctors who performed the autopsies ° said they believed the wrong serum had been gvien the children, though there was a slight possibility the deaths. might have been caused by too doses of the proper medicine. They say that some of the sickest will probably die. . BALTIMORE SECURITIES. acnnltimere Feb. 13.—Closing prices: rundel Corporation 43 Bice a a Fs e ESTABLISHED 1898 ST YOUR FUNDS IN Trust Notes Bearing 64, % Interest In $250.00. $500.00 +1°000.00 WELCH Zeattors Loan S$ gegen. IN \ rst i HH a Y. Ave. N.W ered Spvines . a Trust
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5 Nay Asa M4 AN gta, mre ys wee) 4 { eae baat | Ae oot oh A " 2 ob ¢: Ririee 7 Be Say can EU RY ‘ae? a Aa ah irre Poe Pee ey ne The Washington Post CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES For Consecutive Insertions Cash. 2 times 3 times. . 7 times...... 30 times, i6c per agate line. ech tae pts must be presented when requesting refund due to cancellation. All ads ninstaas to their proper classificati The Post reserves the right to edit and classify all advertisements. Also the right to reject ads that it deems objectionable. N The Post immediately if your correct. Not responsible for errors after the first insertion t does everything within its power to censor the classified ads and keep them perfectly clean. _and honest. would appreciate it if any reader call its attention to any ad that y know to a misleading. frauduient or misclassified 2 gat th TIME FOR ADS Is 9 p. for daily copy and 5:45 pD. m. for sunday copy appear i n early 9 o'clock eve- pies ‘edition 1 ~~ bs handed in before 12 o'clock TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO NATIONAL 4205 And ask for “Classified Department.” odati Ch wn name. A bi be mailed after the e first OF Discontifiuance orders must be made in writing. For protection of adver- tisers such orders can not be received by télephone. LOST BRACELET—-Emérald and diamond nesday evening; suitable reward. to Richard s. Aldrich, 1601 Mass. BULL TERRIER—Male: white. brown right cheek: name on collar. hg 2 Lieut. Bell, Marines. Rew itera ave. nw. Bul GLASSES—tThursday, between 1722 19th st. and car stop Conn ave. and R: silver Tims, tan case: reward. Cail Pot. 3762. Apt. 509 or Agric. Br. 145. ing currency, vale 8s, black pte ol contain- ing currency, asses in alum telegraph card sch. found de- partment Mayflower Hotel and receive re- HORN-R a lost bet. Sth and , = Meast C Capi ol st. Return to 15 6th POCKETBOOK—At Fox Theater on Wed- nesday. Phone Wisconsin 2824. Reward. er LL-RIM glasses: jost, vicinity 34th and well sts., or 3600 Conn. ave. nw. Libe reward. Clev. keys; Wednesday, in front of and ave. Clev. TWO Yale eres 7th ie £ Call. PERSONAL MONEY advanced on diamonds, welry and silver; try ge cashed. ving- ston & Co., 1319 F st. nw. National 5649. CHAIR CANING—Porch rockers ened. upholstering. Armstrong, 1235 10th nw. Metropolitan 2062. MASSEUSE — Excellent treatments, alco rubs; graduate nurse. Bs nw. Apt. 2. Fr. 2475-J. Daily. Sunda SWEDISH massage given by a a } Masseuse; by appointment. Pot. 1286-W. AERIALS ERECTED, $3 Base Base plugs low as $1; wiring. Col. By J. P. McEvoy and J. H. Stciebel Aig, NOW SING TO pa MIKE; SAM, dicate, Inc. N. ¥ iTS GREAT / 1TS WONDERFUL! WHO IS/T? | ! DIDNT KNOW WE HAD VUDY RALLEE IN THIS PICTURE. WHY, HE HAS “MIKE” / =| R | THATS 1T/ PERSONALITY! MARVOLOUS.' P / YouRE Wyo: HUH? GREAT / AUTOMOBILES FOR. SALE WANTED—TO BUY HELP WANTED—MALE - M SALESMEN. The ray Hill Publi Co.. pub- lishets of THE BOsINees WEEK and SYs- A oon have ee n FPebdruary for experi specia 4 Mag are capable. of oma ~ "idea on one ¢ The is interviewing just the heads of the larger corporations in industria! wholesale and aerviae line, and you must have the ap rance and assurance that will enable you to these officials in a short HW «3, erence to men who can travel are anxious to build a future for them- ves in one of the largest companies of ind: see our l-page advertisement in Saturday Evening t issue of Janu- ary 1 Phone Mr. J./B. ler. National 1664. made for persona! will be Arrangemen interviews. Accepted applicants placed on commission. expense allowance and bonus arrangement. HELP—MALE AND FEMALE VERNMENT employes and others look- for remunerative spare-time work ad- Box 113. Washington Post. OUR AGENTS average $40 weekly; experience not nec- essary; immediate returns; work in city; call mornings. Eastland Studios, 1203 F st. nw. SITUATION—MALE TRUCK driver wishing employment: 23: will furnish reference. James T. yer. 1919 M st. ne. YOUNG man (colored) wishes job as porter or chauffeur! experienced. Avant Lowe. 769 Col. rd. nw. Adams 0165. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES COOoK—Ist cy oe poe houseworker: best refs.; 3 Caren Woman's a! FO . mi . 9011 (f.). $22.50; saleslady we —s ° j . $75. rm. & ba.; ic.). 350: maid 4. y: o-3 ‘mechanic. Wash. Gen. =m. Agcy... 502 Albee Bidz.. 15th and G sts. Go ing d age Saw- CONVALESCENT WANTED MIDDLE AGED kindérgartener will take ¢hild or adult to nonmedica!l convalescent home-school in Florida. Box 199, Wash- ington Post. INSTRUCTION ADVERTISING—Commercia! art. interior decoration, costume design, dressmaking. Livingstone Academy, 1333 F st., Met. 2883. EXPERIENCED TEACHER (lady) —e individual imstruction, ist to 8th grades. advanced English: 75c hr. Potomac 2427-J. IF A DOUBTER, pass on; if ry ng, uaranteed graduates. st. 10 yrs. New classes now form- pera School, 1333 F, (Adams Bidg). POSITIONS Beet. OS et teins: men. FREE Reszis. Beed's 1333 F. Nat. 2338 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICK—Roadster, 1929. This de luxe job is a beautiful maroon car with 6 wire wheels. rumble seat and trunk platform: excellent bber and motor: for wer, beauty and riding quality unexce See it at Emerson & Orme, i?th & M sts. nw. BUICK Standard Coupe. 1928. 6 wire wheels, $650: = i ag Roadster. rumble seat, 6 wire $650; 1929 4-door sedan, just like’ og IS ato: terms: guaran- teed. See Mr. Barnes. 1729 14th st. nw. Decatur 2390. Open evenings till 9 BUICK—4-door sedan. 1926. $475. This car is really in Al -—- hanical condition; has new “res, origina t whi s tis yourself. Emerson & Orme, nd at 17th ts. nw. MABELLE HONOUR ge of Beauty Cal- ture, expert i practical. experi- ence; day, evening eas. B17 14th st. nw. CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Shorthand. bookkeeping and — Ratt course. 1340 New York ave. nwW.; 4227. PIP nd IED SERVICE. Frere re {or ] neal holida - 5, stimates tree repare oF legal 0 s m T Pa Sc 1103 Vt t. ave. Dis. 6229. wa mNGT Se GkEh for her quick- y and completely: reepooase workmen; stacks and tanks removed. pain and re- paired. District 6229. CLAIRVOY ANTS. BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA LI DR. JANE B. COATES. 1379 Irving st. nw. Readings. Col. 6227. 1212 EYE ST. NW D’ASHMAN Metro. eo ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS UF LIFE. MRS. ”RIZPAB [ ELDON (near Girard). +3 Gives Fi yp ha Blan of frends, ad- vice on family, love affairs and business. MEDHI apy From woia. Guarantees to bring about every desire and ambition of your entire life; tells Past. present and future, reunite the — rated. cause happiness ‘between man and wis. make up lovers’ quarrels. tells oben nd you will marry. Satisfaction Siatautesd: 943 Pa. ave. nw.. cor. 10th st. HELP WANTED—FEMALE A SEC.-STENOG. wanted at one: | also be. ee stenog.; also telephone aleitor an pte Other office and comunarel — . Wash. Business Bureau. Bond Bide. lat and N. Y. ave. free to leave city. Box 184, Weshington Post. CASHIER for part time work. Apply between 8 and 9 a. m. Mr. Snyder, Raleigh Haber- dasher, 1310 F st. nw. NONEY POR zou. AT HOME. As mucn as $25 ma be canned your first week running a * SHOPPE” with our CHIC imported. yet > eal cee oon Boge | millinery: experience nancial risk: ym aeetiteble. fee you daily Cone es = view phone of town write Box 1° as WANTED—MALE HT watchman wanted at once: also art oo hotel and chef for Ba also soda Sapetiser: also driver. Other positions. potness | eee Bond Blidge... 14th st. and N. Y. nw. ER for a Saturday and Sun- y morning; $12 and commission; steady suited. 05 Mass. ave. nw. ABBER—White: $25 week guarantee and ‘Commission; steady. Apply 8403 Ga. ave. Flatt, othe rs. For Adams 5518. a 174, "Washington Post. Wanted for Saturday be oyster: ood wages. Apply ae BARBER Fibrizio. 14 1438 Wisconsin ave. Pirst class; $: $25 quarantoe’ 60% RBER— BARarE- $40. Apply 1017 13th. st. nw F RBER— White. for Friday and Saturd oy ge steady job; must be good h > aailiers short nour: no doudas work. son Pst. nw. OoT ented at once: neat look- “Y — a bar r shee sepertenss: 2004 y and tips. 3708 | 14t ra er Day rg ‘toa: Pa. see nw. BOOTB pon sist class. 3528 Teh st. yY—cColored, are to run errands. 728 th st. nw. CARPENTERS—Wanted for concrte form work, The L. S. Myers Construction Co.. oa. Postoffice Box 208, Manassas, Va. FANITOR— need, for eas house: noc mall Nationa 17 Ee te to help out with spring lines; or 22: nea tnees en pees ee expertence ynnecersasy: 1 bod *%5 cones! desi: 1705 Apply at once. erie dren. nw UR HIGH men = —— ma averaged over $40 OUR - Sve is here: 5 A“ ed fe Bate anager. Real Bilk iiclecs Mills. T319 SALESMEN. | $10 to $15 per day: will u by taking you out and sho ay Call between 10 a. m. and Room 312 Maryland bids. 14th and nw. ncomimigsion: ex que ae barrie: lib- commiss experience speesery: - & a. m., fi r part t me Call 9 to surance aaa 15th and I SALESMEN—Two | ive wires; for. fast-sell- proposition: po avera = Bids.. 8:30 to 9: =x with outside expe » ine Ing personaliiy | and NG er i6 —s any with bicycle: healthful carriers. Apply to ork ave. nw. $85; 15 peasen you bf 1317 New ) widen for private — a eLaes ot | terrace, i -| 2021 17th St. N.W. CADILLAC Sedan. 1923: driven by careful and original owner: finish and upholstery very clean; good tires: excellent mechanical condition: $215. Barry-Pate Motor 2525 Sherman ave. nw. Adams CHEVROLET Coupe, 1929: bumpers. front and rear: 5 g0od tires. excellent mechanical and guaranteed. This popular a wonderful wilue at Barry-Pate — Co., 2525 Sherman ave. nw. Adams 6000. HUDSON-ESSEX Underselling Everybody Finest variety of used cars in Washington. 1928 1929 1929 1927 1929 1929 1927 1928 1926 1927 Hudson Sedan Essex Challenger Ch..5 Essex Sedan 5 Nash Advanced Sedan. Hudson Sedan .......9 Chevrolet Coach .. Oakland Sedan Nash Special Coach... Buick Stand. Coupe...: Reo Flying Cloud Coupe . Essex Challenger Coupe 595 *_eeeees 1929 Visit Our Bargain Basement Many (ars Priced $25 Up Lambert-Hudson Motors Co. “THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE” 1631 14TH ST., CORNER R ST. NW. FORD PARKWAY MOTOR CO. MODEL T FORDS $5—15—25—35—45 MANY “oosS TO poh hg FROM. VERY EASY TERM 1069 31st St. N. W. OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS TILL 8. WEST 0161. HUPMOBILE USED CARS For Your Approval— sepals Century 6 Custom Se- an Pontiac ogg ist Series...... Hupmobile 6 Coup Chévrolet ees’ Paige 2 Seda Westcott Seda coeccese earns-Knieht. TOUSING iccicceeé ee aa Whippet 6 Coach pinto in po Mott Motors, Inc. 1520 14th St. N.W. Phone: Dec. 4341 J yc sret he A ec CHEVROLET coach. es tally gy ee and in fine condition: t will deliver thousands of factory transportation: terms. Owens Motor Co.. 6323 Ga. Compe. convertible. 1929. terms; rant . See 14th st. nw. Decatur an till 9 o'clock. CHEVROLET a 1928: in A-1 condi- tion; Anacostia Motor Co.. 1325 Good Hope rd. se. a2 Carrico. of Be = 3333; beral CHEVROLET sedan. 1927: f and in wonderful BME OTS; down payment. ——, a suit. Moter Co ESSEX Challenger — 1928. late series, rumble seat. $375: also 1929 Sedan: %$400: terms. See Mr. Barnes. 1729 14th st. nw. Decatur 2390. Open evenings ull 9 o'clock. FORD 1929 Coach. 3.000 miles. $425: 1929 sport roadster. rumble seat. 6 wheels. $375: | . roads $350; 1929 pick-up body, $375: guaranteed: terms. See Mr. Barnes, 723° 14th st. nw. Dec. 2 390. . Open eves. GRAHAM- PAIGE I Biz 6 Sedan, 1929. model a fender poms, 2 spare . $1.930: like ntee. Mr. Decatur 2390. equipped small Owens Open evenings till 9 JORDAN Sedan, 1929. eight cylinder. five- passenger car; five excellent tires. up- holstery and paint exceptionally « and bumperettes. trunk rack. , four-wheel brakes: splendid mechanica! condition: $295. Barry-Pate Mo- tor Co.. Sherman are, nw. Adams 6000. NASH Sport Coupe. conver tiie. 1929, rum- ble seat: low mileage; $575: terms; gcuaran- teed. See Mr. Barnes. i729 14th st. nw. Decatur 2390. Open evenings till 9. OLDS Spert Roadster, 1929. late series. rumble seat. counter well fenders. like new. $700: terms: new ‘er guarantee. See Mr. Barnes. 1729 14 ne. Decatur 2390. Open evenings ‘ih 9 ‘aibies k. NTIAC Sport Roadster. 1928. rumble s pmsent See Mr. Barnes. 1729 14th st. nw. Decatur 2390. Open dednne till $ = clock. WILLYS-KNIGHT—Sedan. $200; a _ real bargain: one slance at this job and valve. will” agree with us that this = zee R. ue. Ege rson & Orme. 17th and M WILLYS-KNIGHT—Sport coupe. —y like new. run only 4,000 miles: equipped with rumble seat. 5 + 8 wheels. trunk plat- arm and many other extras. Don't fail to see ou value. Price. $875. Your cer in trade: easy terms. Emerson & Orme. 17th & M sts. nw. Chrysler 1928 72 4-door Sedan: a beauti- ful car: must sell at once; a real buy at aes terms and trade. P Ay R 1069 3ist St. N.W West 0151. Open evenings till 8. alli day Sunday. eee before such values: our ped ot cars reconditioned and guaranteed: b makes at ae. ae A. styles: your car in rede: Washington ‘Cadillac Co. 1136-40 CONN. AVE. Decatur 3990. Buick Master 6 1927 4-doer Sedan: for quick sale will sacrifice for $435.00; terms and trade. PARKWAY KOTOR 1069 3ist St. N.W. oink 0161. Open evenings til! 8. all day Sunday. STUDEBAKER SERVICE JOS. M’REYNOLDS, INC. 1000 Upshur St. NW. Phone Col. 0427. SPECIAL Another chance to buy many bargajns like listed from The House of Trustworthy Cars. 1928 Nash Sedan ..... .$370 | MH 1928 Essex Coach ......290 1928 Chevrolet Coach. ..275 1927 Hudson Coach ....175 NEUMEYER MOTOR CoO., INC. Marmon Distributors. North 4010 Open Evenings and Sundays fj TRUCKS AND TRACTORS 1929. light pO coe. 6 BIS St like new ane! from me ruc Por ie Partnes informatio erfurth. Col. 1706: after 6. Col. 1: AUTO PAINTING _ READ THIS & ACT NOW a) BOOKS BOUGHT—Highest eee. for sets and hg ohn ge ge books: uantity: “bring them” or phone Metro olan, oats. Pearlman’ s Big Book Shop. 933 G 1 AM tm itmmediate need of a quantity = zood,. substantial ae ppenituce: can pay cash. cash. Metropolitan JUNK + jag >= all singe iron. bra per, paper. books. tires. batteries. Junk Co.. "3125 ist st. nw. Dist . 95 WE CAN USE desirable furniture aod mer- chandise. such as stock of goods. &c. For prompt attention call District 8112. Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds And old Jewelry needed for our mfg. dept SELINGER’S Pull, cash value pala FURNISHED ROOMS ARIZONA HOTEL (310 C nw.)—Neatly furnished rooms: $4 wk. up: transient, $1. BILTMORE ST. NW., 1979—Double, single rms., fireplace; comfortable home. opposite : ‘h, wat, 3 b.; near cars: meals optional Se eee desir., artis, comfort. rm. or suite for refined adults appréci, clean. quiet home: cont. h. 1717 De Sales. CHEVY CHASE, D. C—Detached home of 2 adults; front room, next to bath: cont. h. w.; very desir.: gentlemen. Cleve .3470. CLIFTON ST. NW., 1460-—Ple Sant room for one .or two persons: 2 oor: conv to bath: home priv. Call Adams 8525-W. coL RD., 200%— Attractive double and ain- gle rms.;. cont. h. water: home priv.; ex- cellent board: edsenabie. Col. 8454. F ST. NW., 1749—Two rms.. semiprivate bath, ‘2d-floor —" housekeeping: partly n. will uip to suit tenant: $40 inehoaine gas ‘and elec elec. _ Met. 4614. GIRARD §& NW. | 40: 2 — Attractively furn. large front room. adjoining bath: cont. h. w.: twin beds: or 2. ie. ST, NW.., ae oe room ; o Reor: near bath: very reasonable; ay hom ot AVE. ia men; oth rates. °North 6842 MASS AVE. NW., Federal 94 1002—Furnished sme. for elec., -W. ies or nicely furnished: low 1300—Bright bedrooms. Coats and single: lLh.k. permitted: $15 De Soto. . 25; Pranklin 3553-J. a bright eine rooms, second floor, private bath, hot-water heat and erie. Private home, Phone Col. Unfurnished APARTMENTS FOR RENT ‘ FARMS FOR SALE FARM—Abcut 17 acres: also “colonial brick residence, 9 rooms. bath: electricity. One and two room apts. aire. New building. Hollidge, 1010 Vt. ave. nw. trict 1619. THE BAYHEAD, 724 3d st. nw.— Frigid- Reasonable. See resident manager or ga Cc. heat: excellent water from deep well and all other city conveniences: on main high- way: bus service anywhere; finest land in Virginia: 50 acres now in alfa } oats, barley and rye: tenant house: ° pares an many other WF oy ER, all | in xcellent condition: locate in most beautiful rection of irendudeah Valley, on and ‘“% mile & Western WILLARD COURTS 1916 17th St. N.W. RTME All newly decorated. Exce low rentals for this section. distance to downtown. alkin Two 1l-room, kitchen and bath apts. $40.00. One 2-room,. kitchen and bath apt.. $45.00. One 5-room apt. $80.00. For Information, North 4770. VERY ATTRACTIVE UNFURNISHED APA NTS. tional £ Chesapeake & Ohio Railway: try home or cattle and dairying seen to be appreciated: price only re. A. E. Jennings. $27.500; Owner, ee SUBURBAN FOR ‘SALE &-ROOM bungalow: running weter; house combined: for quick sale: object in sellin 7 miles from Ocean City. Mrs. 12 Burley — st... Ber lin, _ Md. 8- -room > house. ¢ hot- water ; gacrifice is death: Jolly. ACTIVE suitable for e near pe B es ‘bus lines: : ' easy ter B. mith. Arlington, Va. Phone Clarendon 2038. WATERFRONT PROPERTY | For Exchange oS de WILL TRADE my property in hi he class water-front development near Washington THE MARSHALL 15th at M St. N.W, Very Attractive Uafurnished Apartments. Two 2-room Apartments, Two 3-room Apartments. Featuring. rge rooms high ceilings ample clos®t space. rooms. with exposure. PRICES FROM North 4770. southern and $47.50 TO $80.00 and All outside. sunny eastern Decatur 0205. oJ for Address Box 177. Was FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE New Detached English Brick Home WEST OF 16th ST. A very attractive new brick home, desir- a located near beautiful Rock Cree ar property. of delightful tecture, having 8 rooms and”~ complete in every detail: modern last word: electrical refrigeration: garage An exchange for smaller property wil! be considered. Very easy terms for a sal Priced for a Quick Sale. SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc. 1435 K St. N.W. Nat'l 2345 presesty in Florida. ington Post. a Pf sunny rms.. best Residential Cleveland 0811-R. 11TH ST. SE., 125—Two front rms.. 2d floor; next to bath. for l. h. K.: gas rome and sink. heat. gas. Ae, inc.: $35 12TH ST. NW., 1017—Nicely furnished room, conveniently located; in modern home; rent reasonable. 1322 L ST. NW.—Lovely rooms; large and small; plenty hot water: excelle Mi heat; $4. $7. $8. $10 weekly: maid serv 16TH ST. NW., 3321—For people = oi: criminating taste: 1 very larg rm.. ith private bath: 2 attractive rooms. bath: private home. 16TH ST., 1846—Single or twin beds; bath. cont. h. w.; also small room: men. private bath: ga- district: phone neat ad). ntle- 18TH ST. NW.—2307—Single room. nicely furnished; next to bath; all modern im- provements: $4 weekly MEN CAN YOU IMAGINE Renting a newly furnished room in an 8-story fireproof elevator blidg., opposite the Mayflower Hotel, and with a telephone e room and all-night service at these 0 to $65 per Special rates , oom equal Club showers. Decatur 4830. ROOMS WITH BOARD CAMBRIDGE PL.. 3019—1 lovely rm.. with board: $40; spout $15; private family; near bath. Pot. 6324. 8 183 yo Beautifully furnished single. aoubR: spacious reception- rm,: piano. radio, telephone. privi- delicious oak: a.m.i. Phone Col. r to any hotel in Washington. ALES CHA 1735 De Sales st. ving leges; 8128. CONN, AVE... 1834 — Walking distance : 3d- fl. front rm.: extra-large » with shower: will accommodate : gaettons meals. lovely home sur- rounding EU CLID oT. NW., front. five windows: s. beds, cont. h. 10422. N. H, AVE. NW., 1273—Comfortable rm. in private home. with home privileges: walking dis. downtown; | Christian _ people. NR. DUPONT CIRCLE—Laree. cheerful ft. rm.: twin beds: every con.: congenial eee ple: homelike and comfortable: good fo 40 mo. ; also single rm. $35. Dec. 4455. VERMONT AVE., 1332—Single | and double rms.: well-kept home: delicious meals: ta- ble boarders. Decatur 3390. 1404 15TH ST. NW.—Double second floor front room, with board. $37.50 each. Two single rooms. $37.50. Excellent meals. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 13428—Large second southern exposure; w.. excellent table. Col. Set wheels, $5: fenders set. $5: body. 3 coats. $10 and $15. See Factory jobs. $4@ up. North 3034. 1231: -3 20th st. nw. AUTOMOBILE LOANS. AUTO LOANS and refinancing: confiden- tial; lowest rates: ample parking. McGill. 1402 R. L ave. nw.; North 4954. MONEY procured on’ automobiles; confi- dential. quick service; unlimited capita); open evenings. Mr. Steger. 645 Maryland ave. ne. Lincoln 0178. LOANS procured on automobiles quickly. confidentially and reasonably. e Harry affy. 934 K st. nw. Metropolitan 3049. LOANS on AUTOS INTEREST ONLY So QUICK SERVICE O CONFIDENTIAL UNITED LOAN CO. (Bonded), Rosslyn, Va. Just Across Key Bridge— Opposite Bank, AUTO LOANS ONE-HOUR SERVICE H. BERMAN, 939 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. DIST. 5777 LOANS ON AUTOS USE yous CAR—LOWEST RATES. LOANS ON UNPAID CARS. Acme "Fin. & Realty Co. LICENSED 905 N. Y. Ave. N mW. N: Nat. 2453 Loans to Auto Owners CAR REMAINS IN YOUR POSSESSION: CASH AT Cees: NO Uo eta e ot lila LEGAL ane —~ ION. one reduced bistnicr an Ste 913 N. Y. AVE MET. ; 2803 GeFouobiRs WANTED AUTOMOBILES by auction at Weschler's 9 a ave. very Wednesday and Saturday. National 1282, 9539. nee rd PRICES paid in the city for used ¢ see - before selling. Southern Motor “Sales, 34 6 Pennsvivania ave. nw. WE buy any make car: highest prices Paid. The Auto Mart, 2014 14th st. nw. North 8127. CASH for your car. With- out a doubf I pay the highest prices in this city. If your ear is not paid for I will pay your undue balance and give you the difference in cash. No delay. See Mr. Barnes, 1729 14th St. Decatur 2390. MISCELLANEOUS SALE HOT-W ATER heate nd ra teetall an 260 Wasbhanten ~ PARTY in need of fu 1 antique aul ae cover aits: my 2 27 ‘California: tet . 2 . a RADIOS—Very best 1 best new meptere 6 tric: one-third li list price; serviced: guar. Rice. Riverside side Apts.. } Nati. 5848. wooD— Se cut an home th. a4 cord. agpneé “Glarenton "2194 , Cc unson. Arlington. Va. 2 i-tem dump carts cart harness to go _F on any farm Natl Water sts. sw.: 5 serueeeees goving vatory, : noerss. hair “arver: i ip eect nat Ler sight Docs, CATS AND PETS —_—— will sacrifice colonia! . 814, all-elec- $16. B. ood condition: also same: very handy son E. Taylor. 6th and 1315. months 3719 Windom nw. v baal ee be Rg lel | ais Furnished DUPONT CIRCLE—New corner ea large rms., kitchen, bath (with shawer): il windows. real fireplaces: completely fur- nished;: immediate possession. 1707 21st st. nw, COLUMBIA RD.., tractive front a. Re kit.. SAS. elec., eat, | $40, ABV ARE st. NW., | 1348—Coz rm. apt., 2d floor. bay window at some privileges: as, elec.. garage, reas. aduits. 17TH ST. NW., 1608—Living room. dress- ing Foam, bath. kit.: well heated. Apt. 1, ore igeg—-Privale home: at- ms., Ad i large HOUSES FOR RENT REAL ESTATE LOANS Furnished WE BUY Ist deed of trust notes on va- IMMEDIATE ae 9 opi iN 2 rms., m West 2948; after 5:30 p. m. sleep- Ad. 1767-W cant grounds, eullains lote and acreage; also buy second deéd of trust notes on improve operty. ton ordon. District §231. Unfurnished pro Continenta’ ae _ piss. PLENTY OF MO QUICK ACTION BRODIE & COLBERT Six rooms, bath: garage: condition: reasonable rent, THOS. E. JARRELL Co.. 3518 CONN. AVE. 6 rooms and bath. $65.00. J. Leo Kolb 923 New York Ave. District 5027 NEAR M’MILLAN PARK éxcellent National 0765. 1707 Eye 8t Realtors Se * LEGAL NOTICES Certificate of Chan ge of Corpora Bonwal Credit ine. f eetibenta, Joneart. A. D. president, and David sa. he te nwit. secretary, street northwest, D. C.. on aay 9. . for the pur RENT REDUCED rooms end cigs oe heat improveménts; R $55 PER’ MONTH H. LATANE LEWIS National 8945. a all’ 928 LONGFELLOW ST. N.W. 1422 -F ST. NW. ne., such meeting here were present Murray ba and Kate Bon- That all of the stock- ting notice and pub- afo nd STORES FOR RENT mously ronatten the forBeration kormess J. Leo Kolb 923 New York Ave. District 5027 3168-70 Mt. Pleasant St, N.W. Credit. same hereby is changed ean Sonws? Cc edit Inc... to Bon- wit Credit. Inc. In en mony whereof the said Bonwa! Credit. . bath on the 9th presents as its act a BONWAL CREDIT, INC. (Signed) By MURRAY J. BONWIT. and deliver these deed. for Jame Convenient location; suitable commercial business or uses. Shea. 643 La. a\ e. nw, WAREHOUSES FOR RENT _ 458 VIRGINIA AVE. S.W. ate President. test: (Signed) DAVID J. BONWIT. Secretary. ‘(Corporate seal.) District = Columbia, to rt W. : a4 son. Log ‘matars public certify that Murray personally well known to m HOUSES FOR SALE CLEVELAND PARK Unique Detached Home 13,000 A comparatively new detached home of really unique design, of- fered at this amazingly low figure to settle estate. 8i d generous lot with trees, at one of the highest points in ag Pe gee Attractive liv- woodburning open aenthen, 3 large drooms, tile bath and shower, red tile roof, pantry and numérous closets: other features include Kleen-Heet oil burner, metal weather strips. screens and awnings. A very com- plete Miller-built home that war- raute your interested considera- ion EVENING PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 PM 1418 Eye St Realtors Nat N. L. SANSBU RY CO., inc., Sabie: of publication ig We is hereby son named as attorney aforegoing certificate. bearin 9th day of January. A. D. 1930, annexed. personal J ap pares before me in said District of Colum ¢ Bonwal!l Credit, Inc. half the cortineats was made. er my hand and seal this one "4aa9 of JAC N, Notary Cc. ja24,31fe7. es BRIDE and WALTER "age FOWLER. R, Attorneys. THE SUPREME COU COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Cannmnis. holding a District ndemnation of January. A. (Bigned) ALB T W (Notarial sea 24314 ic WILLIAM_W line on the east seventh street and Wisconsin avenue. and on the west side of Wisconsin avenue from Thirty-fourth street to U serect. and from Thirty-fifth street to the south lot line of lot 325, square 1300. in the District of Co- strict Court. 5. Notice given that the Commissioners of the Dis- DOWNTOWN—Atiraciive comfortable fur- nished apartment. wo room tchen, bath, sunny and 4 quiet: immediate pos- session. 617 Furnished or Unfurnished © AT 2721 ADAMS MILL RD— kitchen. bath: everything furnished, sledina silver, linéns and Frigidaire, $47.50. Exclusively residential. but near 18th and Columbia pone a and most attractive, especially in summ Also similar apart- ment unfurn nished. “directly * oppesite en- trance to par eee ~dintemtabed NEW YORK AVE. NW.. 76-—-2 rms., kit.. kit.. bath: all ane $45 mo. Call Owner. West 2137. aRaE living room witb areslace and balcony, room, _"* h. grill. Maisen d’Art. 1741 R. I. av ST. NW.., Te rms.. kit. and bath: porch: 2d fl.; real aps.; -"agreushly mod- ern: $38: open. Potom 5. IRVING oth Clean, . a ae refined not water, ‘gas, elec.. “9137- J. S ST. NW.. 1707 ~ Real apt.: “3a- A. front; 4 rms. and bath. open asement, 3 rms. and bath: sultable for office or studio, $40: _ thoroughly _ modern. _ Pot. 306. DESIRABLE downtown apartments, three and four rooms and bath. Low rent. Inquire Zager & Salus, 920 New York ave. ———"PAKOMA PARK. Near to car line and bus: 4 rooms. bath; excellent condition: THOS. E. JARRELL O©O.. National 0765 THE ECKINGTON APT. Apt. 100—4 rooms and bath, $40.00. J. Leo Kolb 923 New York Ave. District 5027 Colored—1543 9th St. N.W. 4 rms.. bath. nice sondstion. __305 |) ow.. 5 room hou N, 9129. ee — ~ 1361 IRVING ST. N.W. Frigidaire on House Current 2 rooms. kit. Conv wenlent tg Market WEAVER BROS,, INC. 809 15th St. N.W, DISTRICT 9486, COLORED BARGAINS $9,350. -W, new FP nak ee porch; fi hwd. plugs, Call Fr. 9373. 1103 Vt Ave. wesnticul 4 -room colonial brick home on N. H. v6.:. Rh. porch. Reasonable cash and easy monthiy WEST MANSON sgt Clev. 5054 trict of Columbia. pursuant to the pro- visions a Congress approved J 21. 1906. en “An act providing for yn establishment of a uniform build- eset of Co- of an at ouse reception nha 2 baths: erms to suit. W. H. WEST COMPANY 1519 K ST. Nationa! | 9900. DELIGHTFUL CORNER BUNGALOW Takoma Park UNDER $6,000 Six rooms, tiled béth, open fire- Diace in living room, floors, large front porch: 2x150. not fail to see this unusual buy. Call. H. L. RUBT COMPANY 1001 15th St. oe NEW, 8-ROOM, 2-BATH BRIC IN CHEVY "CHASE PRICED “UNDER $16,500. is @ smart. detached, cen- This ter hall 1 brick with 8 rooms an FS on two re, @-car brick garage -on lot 60x Close to Conn. avenue. schoo stores. etc. ou will buy ate you see McKEEVER & GOSS. INC. _ Mi K St. N.W. Natl. > i: 2 ~ EXCELLENT LOCATION — far a physician t “He sneet, inaiviataby ‘bull hy an south street. by an wer ; shrubs and rose bushes. - erty ‘in excellent condition. $16.000. BOSS & PHELPS a 1417 K Bt. NA of 8 rooms. eiectrie lights and furnace heat Circumstances necessitated foreclosure and esent owner can now offer for %6.650. ~——— National 8100 cessar bullding-restrietion line on th Wisconsi avenue from street intersection of Thirty-seventh d on the & ul, by reason of the establishment of said uniform building-restrictions lines on the and Wisconsin avenue. and on th a Wisconsin avenue from Thirty street to U street. and street to the south lot Nine of -lot square 1 for which this proceeding er been inst fated. and the condemnation of ur therefrom € enti amount of sai damages. incinuding the expenses of there proceedinas upon of lots, may be K said ppulldins aby * DAY Py MARCH. 1930. con ntinue in attendan the "Court a have made its fina ratifyine an confirm Camager and the assessment the jury to be empaneled ane sworn here- im: and it ts furéher oreorne d that a copy of this notice and order be ra La vee two ‘ucerssive weeks vyeninva Star. ie Washing. Washington Times, news- , iP the said District. co ten ys before the of t or bis eputitoa upon Po sme is con- Goan by spe owners, of f wap fee © erk. east side of Wisconsin avenue fro street | to the intersection of Thirty- sit a wo | ' ' | | must be | | extending k | in a section of high- * -- residential | ; by Murray J. Bonwit. | Bo nd | , acob in and for the District aforesaid, do hereby | aand as attorney aforesaid, "and by virtue of ene iN Court. n co land for |; the ‘establishment - 7 puyains - restriction | ‘ si onsin avenue | from R street to the “intersection of Thirty- | Tampa. | Toledo. since vonuars 1, | Asheville : # | Indianapolis, | Loulsvitie. on the | Marquette, and hereto | The Weather TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE L sam Es? i tide. & Me $y WEATHER CONDITIONS. S. Dept. of Agri... Weather Bureau. Ww ashington, Sun rises...... i: es | Sun sets... ‘ | Benefit Concert : Planned by Guil Central Union Mission wu. ‘Hold Annual Event February 28. Iw Plans for the fifth annual benefit concert of the Women’s Guild of the Central Union Mission, to be held in Constitution Hall on the night of February 28, were completed at & meeting tn the Children's Emergency. - Home yesterday. James Meltoni’’’ tenor, and the A Cappella Chorus will be featured. Mrs. John 8. Bennett is chairman of tlhe concert committee, which also includes Mrs. Williams S. Abernathys Mrs. Charles’ Berry Austin, Mrs. A. Barrows, Mrs. Charies Bateman, Mrs. Edgar Belt, Mrs. Andrew R. Bird, Mrs. Bernard Braskamp, Mrs. L. E. Bretnt+ inger, Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, Mrgy O. W. Clark, Mrs. Samuel Wootem Cockrell, Mrs. A. M. Cooper, Mrs: William Knowles Cooper, Mrs. Johh ' C. Copenhaver,’ Mrs. Katherine Cop- ley, Mrs. Gaorge M. Cummings. Mrs. William L. Darby, Mrs. E. 8. DeGroot, Mrs. J. Harvey Dunham, Mrs. H. Dennington Hayes, Mrs. Hillman Hollister, Mrs. Harry kinson, Mrs. C. W. Hunt, Mrs. G. 6. Husmann, Mrs. Gove G. Johnson,, Mrs. G. G. Kundahl, Mrs. Wilbua, LaRoe, Mrs. G. C. Lanhan, Charles Porterfield Light, Mrs. Jameg MacFarquhar, Mrs. M. R. Orpen, Mr,» | William Hanby Ramsey, Mrs. H. By Risler, Mrs. Chesteen Smith, Harvey Baker Smith, Mrs. Edwatt Stevens, Miss Roma Terry, Mre.- James Trimble, Mrs. Earle Wil*« ’ e and Frida night: Saturday partly cloudy. eeaarate west and northwest ok gp For Maryland—Cloud day and Friday night; west and j and colder Saturday fair; fresh | and colder. re- sortien. ri- artly cloudy; moderate northwest winds. The disturbance that Lake Superior ; vanced to Was northeast of miant has ad- Lamrénee, : with a trough south- southwestward to Geor- A secepe cist aroonce is moving east- ward ove perior. h. 28. inches, while a third. Tiaturd southeastward over the gia, yard, Ss, and pres- sure is high askatchewan, Battie- ord, 26 inches, oe d over t n nessee and Arkansas, and light snows and rains in the northern Plains States. upper Mississippi Valley. and the Lake re gion. Temperatures ma ve risen along the Atlantic coast, and have fallen in the Lake region, the Ohio and Mississippi Valieys. the Appalachian region, and the northern Plains States The outlook is for snow flurries along the lower Lakes and light northern New aneane 3 o ae ennessee. turday A Sferier t wil a ractically th* page ch colder lower La region. and northern New the Washi aeten fase be colder in the per sneen York Englan Local Weather Report. perature——Midni¢ht. 42: 2 a. m.. : : . m. 48; a. m.. 48: 7; 12 noon, 48: 2 p. m.. 4 4D. 2. , Pie De : 10 b Dp. m.. ative ‘i aie -- 8 5; A m.. 86. ain Tey = Hours of nanshin a sone. tes ssible nshine. none. AR oe NOR . Accumulated excess . eames ayers since January 1. 1930, 107 deer Excess of aac since February 1, 1930, 41 deg hocamutnion “aeGclency of precipitation 1930. 1.14 inches. ency of prqcipita Wen since Febru- “1930, .24 ine 45: 1 m.. 37. m, cant of” D ary l, Flying ents Forecast. Washington, D. to Long Island, N. Somewhat overcast Friday; fresh west | and northwest ——— possibly strong near Long Island in morning. up to 1.000 feet and fresh to strens west oma northwest at e +e to Norfolk. Va.—Overcast ; y moderate te fresh northwest winds up to 1.000 feet and fresh bo strong west-north- west at 5. et. Washington, D. C., Ohi Somewha: overcast rae, “fiah Owebt and northwest winds up to to, 5.000 fe Temperatures ‘and Precipitation. Temperatures and ee ae for 24 hours ended ursday, 8 wen op Highest Wed Thurs. Rain- sie night. 6p.m. fall. fA sre agg A Gisce’ ae 39 4 Atlanta, Ga. Be rely c- oo: cocccsece, Jacksonville, - lof Los Angeles. Calif. .. Mich: pe | Omah Nebr. Phitisiohia. Phoenix, Ariz | Pittsburch, Pa. | Portland, | Portland, Ore Salt Lake City, Utah. ot San Antonio. Mon’ | San Diego. Calif. San Prencisad. Calif. N. Mex... Rorinefie!s. Vicksburg. Miss. Man Fifes Bankruptcy Petition, Harry B. Huhn, of 3317 Connecti- cut avenue northwest, yestergay pe- titioned the District Supreme Court | to adjudge"him a bankrupt. He listed | liabilities of $6,000.67 and assets of | $732.23. Attorney Joseph A. Roth ap- peared for | the petitioner. a — - a - ee PROPOSALS SEALED Prone. WILL “BE RECEIVED b th : wureay, “ n em for on ' fren tions nas be obtained at the Purchase Section. Bureau of Manderes.__ ae AUCTION SALES ADAM A, WESCHLER & & SON. [ON. Auctioneers. mmeston OF VALUABLE TWO- RY Battie Br DWELLING. NO 180? ET SOUTHEAST. bay gh a certain yo ead of trwuat in Liber No. 5903 folio 440. af” * hb. duly recorded, | et sea. of the land records of the District of ; ; i, will offer from Thirty- Atth | Set DAY ‘OF. pee Columbia. and at the request of the party secured thereby. the public 8 oes sale by public Ave on promines on Ay THE RU ay.” oF TS front of th the “dese toed land and BBM ' of Columbia. to W at resultine Asher's subdivision of lots in mre Ae as per plat reeorded in Liber 74. folio 72. in the Survever's olfice of the District of Columbia. MS OF SALE: will be sold subject to a trust for mre ary 27 $300 he read of Convesane ng. ur ot a eich wit 2 ad alance cous. e of | dine» easer at sele Al as and notarial sees Terms to be co de- faultine chaser. after five days adver- | tisement of such abitehed | in Washinaton. D.C. T R ING, M. KING. rusiees. P-4.6.8.13. 13.199 "RESORTS G eorgia __ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES WOOD'S SCHOOL, Al cent baie } Br 8 Now ~% ) Pac time saree for Fri- | *** | public Wade i Re t ih peair ies & The above property | prior deed ol | t 6 wer cent. aus a he resale in some ne wapaper fley, and Mrs. J. A. Winner also are members. ¢ $y iC osmopolitans’ Medal. Winner Is Seletiod The name of the person designated to receive the. Cosmopolitan Clut® annual medal for the most outstand+~ ing service to the Capital in the past year has been decided and the medal will be presented to the nominee at next Thursday's meeting, it was @a- nounced, after a meeting of the chive: at the Carlton yesterday. FE. J. Murphy, president of the Board of Trade; Russell Kent, president of the National Press Cigh> and Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, presi- dent of the Merchants and Manufae> turers Association, constituted the” committee named to decide the Win-’ ner of the award. They declined to name the winner at this time. Woman Takes Poison | By Mistake; Recovers Arising in a darkened Giada in her: home at 117 Second street northwest at 10:30 o'clock yesterday Mrs. Gertrude Clemens, 40 years old, swallowed a poison tablet by sanaiach for a headache powder. After receiving medftal aid in her residence, she suffered ill effects. early in the afternoon and received* treatment at Emergency Hospital, where she was dismissed later when her condition was regarded by at- tendants as not serious. Surplus of Labor ~ Causes No Alarm Departmental Survey for: Month Forecasts ~ Improvement. In its monthly survey of the. em- ployment situation in the District; of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, the United States Department of Labor reports that while there was a g@n- eral surplus of labor available among the bullding: trades and unskilled workmen, there were few, if any s6¢-'' tions, in which the condition wes alarming. With thé advent of more favorable weather, the Department predicts improvement in the industrial situa tion, with .a corresponding increase in employment. Practically all plants were reported in operation. but had curtailed their working s¢ | ules and their forces. | Among the rural districts an ade- | quate supply of farm help was avall- able, while the seasonal activity sin utility establishments pre- vailed. In Washington, the s labor embraced skilled and UU- skilled workers, clerical help, white 10; and Negro domestic help and sates persons. - Independent Taxi Firelf, | Is Sued for $20, 000 Fy pal Virginia Stone, of the Colonial Ho- tel, filed suit yesterday in Supreme Court acainst the Independs . ent Taxi Owners’ Association. seeking to collect $20,000 for alleged perma- nent injuries. The woman, through Attorneys F, -+| Morris Wampler and Joseph C. Turco, tells the court that she was a senger in an automobile bearing ‘the insignia of the Independent ‘Taki Owners’ Association on November 23 last, and that when the vehicle was brought to a sudden stop she was thrown forcibly against the glass. Negligence on the part of the driver of the taxicab is aKeged. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHEPS New York. Feb. 19; ARRIVED THURSDAY. ¢" Alfonso XIII, from Coruna. + Westphalia, from Hamburg. nA Patria. from Mediterranean. SAIL og che Halesius, for Town. Port Said. Cap City of Carlisle” ‘or Saturnia. for Trieste. SAIL SATURDAY. yy thevilie. for Antwees. ‘or Helsinki. nstanza. for Genoa mepker. for London. tive “ on. tor “Gopenhagen, for Alexan P., for ae. mepisur rg. Manuel Arnus. for E Barcelona. REPORTED BY RADIO. President Harding, from Hamburg; . Hoboken. Friday. from Havre: due at pier ne at Fos yonde River, Monday rom Liverpool; due at pier oan wAntwerp: due at pier ° n Stutteart. from Ph ey ‘due at pier 2. Monda m Southampton; due at h River. Tuesd from Beyre: due at pier 687, ay. esday. 1; due at pier ues é = reme dye. at Filty- Han cede due at pier “ es; due at pier 97, doth Rive “Drottningholm. Gothenburg: due at pier 97. North from Tuesday. School Thief Steals. History. ‘Books, a A thief with @ Rages ak Ses poset! wg invaded the new Eas Seventeenth and East rt Capital ets, it was reported yesterday, and stele b history of Pennan, a history of the — American a compos of verdicts an valued at $6 Mockabee,
Page 22
wa A n 7 q 4 . - SEnInnineeenereeenetibetihtestiemeesieeeeeee eee —_—_———————— Cn ee ee —_ — ee is | THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. FEBRUARY {7, EWS OF LATEST HAPPENINGS IN WUVOR MOOT UIT DISTRICT HOME POST Presence of Executive Duties Forces Alexandria Official to Resign Chairmanship. MWKEEFRY RITES HELD THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU. 812 S. Washington St., Alexandria. Va. Phone Alexandria 523. Mayor William Albert Smoot, at a @pecial meeting of the city council yesterday, tendered his resignation ee chairman and membér of the board of the District Home, near Manassas, which was established sev- eral years ago to take care of the imdigent of Alexandria and the counties of Culpeper, Fairfax, Fau- quier and Prince William. Pressure of other duties and a desire to have more time to devote to his own busi- ness, were given by Mayor Smoot as iifs ‘reasons for the resignation. Mayor Smoot was mainly respon- sible for the establishment of the District Home three years ago, and had served as chairman of the arigi- nal committee appointed to study the advisability of establishing the home, the first of its kind in the World. After the decision to build the homs was reached, he was named as the representative of the City of Alexandria on the board, and at the -Qrganization of the board he was and has served as) made chairman, such since. In his letter to the city council, Mayor Smoot called attention to the fact that this was the first consoli- dated home of its kind; that there are now three other similar homes in Virginia, and the plan is being studied by other States, with every indication that it will be adopted by several of them. While there are many economies and advantages in this new system of caring for the poor of the cities and counties; he said, yet the out- standing advantage, in his opinion, is that it has proved, tn the short time that these homes Have been in existence, that much can be done for the inmates who are invalids or eemiinvalids and that three of the four homes in Virginia have placed trained hospital managers in charge. The mayor took occasion to express his appreciation to the other mem- bers of the board for their consistent courtesy to him, and particularly praised Arthur W. James, of the Vir- | Binia Board of Public Welfare, for his hard work and intelligent efforts for the success of the plan. St. Mary’s Catholic Church was crowded yesterday morning with chil- dren. and many older persons at the special children’s mass for the Rev. Pather William A. McKeefry, pastor of the church, who died suddenly Tuesday morning from a heart attack Thg Rev. C. C. Kerr, vice chancellor MASONIC: HEAD Fst Staff Photo. HARRY K. GREEN, of Clarendon, elected grand senior warden, Grand Lodge of Masons in Virginia, at the annual meeting of the grand lodge at Richmond, Va., yesterday. — Fruit Producers In Annual Session 200 Growers in Attendance as West Virginia Meet- ing Begins. Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va. Feb. 13-— More than 200 fruit growers from apple-producing counties in the eastern part of the State, with State Department of Agriculture officials and experts from the West Virginia College of Agriculture and extension division were present here today for the opening session of the thirty- seventh annual two-day meeting cf the West Virginia Horticultural So- ciety. The meeting continues through Friday, culminating with a banquet Friday night at which John Lee Coulter, chief economist with the |U. 8. Tariff Commission and -tormer |dean of the West Virginia College of | Agriculture, will be the chief speaker. | Routine addresses on problems of | common interest occupied the first day. President Ed Leatherman, of | Rada, reporting on the work of the _year, noted increasing competition in _foreign markets with apples grown abroad, and warned growers that the new producers’ emphasis upon first- class pack would have to be met with corresponding faithfulmess of pack in America. Reports showed an in- creased membership in the West Vir- ginia Society during the past year. of the archdiocese of Baltimore, deliv- ered the funeral oration and spoke of | Father McKeefry’s long and illustrious interest he had always taken in the career, reminding the children of the | schools. The celebrant olic University, Washington; the dea- con, the Rev. L. J. Koster, of St. Rita’s Church; the subdeacon, the Rev. J. J. Kelley, of St. Joseph's; the master of ceremonies, the Rev. J. O. Schmid- houser, of St. Mary's, and the assist- ant master of ceremonies, the Rev. T. BE. Mitchell, of St. Mary's. Singing was by the regular choir. At the mass to be held at 10 o’clock this morning, to which all of Father McKeefry’s friends have been invited, the Right Rev. Andrew Brennan, bishop of the diocese, will pontifi- cate, and the Rev. Bernard J McKenna, of Leesburg, will act as Rev. Hugh F. McFadden. Shortly after the church services the funeral party will leave in automobiles for Richmond, where interment will take place. Active pallbearers, selected from s0- cieties of the parish, will be Herman Cady, Julian Downey, Thomas Dyson, M. R. O’Sullivan, Francis fF. Quinn, James Callan, George Man- ger and Peter Schoeni. The honorary pallbearers will be Mayor William Albert Smoot, Judce William P. Woolls, Thomas J. Fan- non, the Rev. Percy Foster Hall, the Rev. Samuel A. Wallis, D. D.; Dr Maftin D. Delaney, Dr. Edward A Gorman, Malcolm Matheson, Urban S. Lambert, Claude M. Lennon, James T, Preston, sr.. Dr. Thomas B. Coch- of the mass | was the Rev. Anthony Tohill, of Cath- | Accidental Poisoning Believed Death Cause Special to The Washington Post. Westernport, Md., Feb. 13.—Be- lieved to have taken poison tablets _by mistake for soda tablets, Mrs. |Amelia Linn, aged 63, wife of the |late W. H. Linn, died late last night. | Mrs. Linn was found by her daugh- | ter, Lillian, a teacher, upon her re- | turn from school. Mrs. Linn had not ‘in her home all afternoon. She was |a sister of Charles W. Peters, a former |member of the Maryland House of | | Delegates. Five sisters also survive. $12,000Damage Caused master of ceremonies in place of the | | As Garage Is Burned | Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va., Feb. 13.—Fire at a late hour last night destroyed | Court House entailing a _ covered by insurance. How the fire originated was | learned. by a salesman from Petersburg who gave the alarm. ‘Changes in Church | Work Rejected | not | t | ran, John J. Kiger, Julian D. Knight, | Nicholas J. Lawler, Eugene Igoe, Martin E. Greene, Patrick J. Conlon, Harry R. Burke, John D. Normoyle, Leo PP, Harlow, Michael T. Dwyer, J H. Crilly, E. A. Sweeley, Robinson Morcure, George F. Downham, R. A. McGahey, J. T. Minoughan, William | H. Sweeney, Marshall M. Shuman. EZ. EB. Lawler, jir.. John W. Tulloch, Jefferson Ajitcheson, J. W. Kraft, James R. Duncan, T. R. Dyson, R. FP “Whitestone, Thomas Lannon, Ropn- ert F. Downham, J. Rea, Raymond Hellmuth, Frank R. Monroe and Will- | | Favorable action upon the report ot | jam P. Kelly, all of Alexandria; Clar- ence E. Martin, of Martinsburg, W Va.; James Murray, John Crilly and M. B. Harlow, of Waashington, and J. O.. Martin, of Falls Church. The Citizens Association of Alexan- dria is the name adopted by the new- | ly organized association which held its first regular meeting in the com- munity hall in Potomac Wednesday night; which was presided over by John Barton Phillips. The general purposes of the association, as out- lined in its constitution and by-laws. am to work for the general better- ment of conditions in the city, espe- elally in the recently annexed terri- Refuses ‘Methodist Body Proposed Innovations in Education. Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 13 (A.P.).— All structural changes in the proposed | general education plans of the Metho- ‘dist: Episcopal Church South were rejected today by a committee which Was appointed at the last general conference in Memphis to study edu- cational work of the church the cotnmittee by the next general conference, which meets in Dallas in May, would bring about the,consolida- tion of three major boards of the de- nomination, all of which have head- quarters in Nashville. They are the 'board of education, Sunday school /board and the Epworth League board. |The single board would have super- ‘vision of all educational work of the church in the United States. | The purpose of the educational | committee was to devise a plan for unifying the educational work of the ‘church, local and general, in ordg¢r to prevent duplication and at the same time conserve all the educational val- | been in ill] health and had been alone | the | | large garage of Paul Cox at Surry | loss esti- | | mated at 812,000. The loss is partly | The flamé@s were discovered | ARLINGTON LIBRARY NEEDS POINTED OUT Larger Quarters to Be Urged at Executive Committee Meeting Monday. 4 BONNEY RITES PLANNED ARLINGTON COUNTY, BUREAU OF THE POST. Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon. Va. The need for larger quarters for the Arlington District Public Library, | located in Clarendon, will. be the | principal business which will come | before a meeting of the executive ;committee Monday night, according to |an announcement made yesterday by | Miss N. J. Chase, librarian. The library opened six years ago in _@ small room in the Clarendon Citi- | zens Hall, with a total of 200 vol- umes, | The first day, according to Miss | Chase, there were sixteen books dils- _ tributed. Today there are more than 9,000 volumes, hardly leaving room for the children to come to get books. The number of books distributed on Tuesdays and Fridays, the days the library is open, has reached a total The library was compelled to close for one year because of lack of funds. | The library is now supported from funds donated by the several organ- izations, but according to Miss Chase, unless more rooms are provided there | will not be room to place the books | now stored in large bags now lying on the floor. The county -board of ‘supervisors will hold a public hearing today at | the eourthouse on the zoning ordi- |Mance which, after several months of effort on the part of the zoning _commission, has been approved by the commission, and is now before | the supervisors for its final adoption. is expected that there will be | considerable opposition to sections of the ordinary as now prepared | which provide for the erection of |} apartment houses. Another clause | which will be discussed will be that which refers to the housing of live- stock. Allen J. Saville, of Richmond, zon- ing engineer who assisted in the | Preparation of the ordinance, will _attend the hearing and explain it in detail. Funeral services for Herman lL. Bonney, 36, who died at his home, 600 Poplar avenue, Clarendon, yester- day morning, will be conducted at the Clarendon Baptist Church tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock, by the pastor, the Rev. Perry L. Mitchell. Burial will be in Columbia Gardens Cemetery, Clarendon. Besides his widow he is survived by one son, Herman L. Bonney, Jr. Flames leaping high in the air early yesterday morning from an un- occupied house near the property of |the Army, Navy and Marine Corps | Country Club brought out the county | fremen. The damages were ¢sti- mated at $2,000. The fire had gained sueh headway the firemen were powerless to save } the property. The house was «aid to | belong to Andrew Graham. —_——— Harry K. Green, past master of | | Columbia Lodge, No. 285, A. F. and | A. M., was elected grand senior war- 'den of the Grand Lodge of Masons in Virginia at the annual session cf the grand lodge in Richmond yester- | day. | Mr. Green became one of the of- | ficers of the grand lodge three years | ago. Pire of unknown origin, breaking out in the shed in the rear of the home of William Veitch near the Robert E. Lee School on the Lee highway last night, was quickly ex- | tinguished by neighbors. A large delegation from Arlington Lodge, No. 193, I. O. O. F., attended the meeting of the Falls Church | Lodge last night. The Waverly Hills Woman’s Chris- tian Temperance Union will hold its fifth silver medal contest and | memorial to the late Frances Wil- | lard at the Mount Olivet Methodist | Protestant Church in Ballston Sun- day night at 8 o'clock. | Seven girls will compete in the declamation contest and violin selec- tions will be presented by Herbert Byrd, of Cherrydale. The memorial address will | delivered by Mrs. Frank L. Ball. be According to an announcement last |night by G. Frank Allwine, chief of | the Jefferson District Fire Depart- _ment, his department has accepted | the invitation to take part in the | parade in Alexandria, Saturday, Feb- | ruary 22. The new American LaFrance engine will be entered in the parate. Cherrydale Council, No. 11, Daugh- ters of America, will hold its monthly |meeting tonight in the Boulevard Bakery at Clarendon. The executive. committee of the Arlington County Chember of Com- merce will hold a special luncheon meeting today at 12 o'clock at the Boulevard Bakery at Clarendon. All members are asked to attend. Representative Edward M. Beers, of Pennsylvania, is announced as _ the | principal speaker at the meeting of the East Potomac Federation of the Baptist Young People’s Union in the |Cherrydale Baptist Church Tuesday |might, February 25, at 8 o'clock. The Parent-Teacher } 25 MEASURES PAS IN VIRGIN, SENATE ‘House Votes Favorably on _ Workmen’s Compensation Act, 58 to 32. VICTORY FOR GOVERNOR Special to The Washington Post. Richmond, Va., Feb. 13.—The . Vir- ginia Legislature went wild today, and while the House was passing, 58 to 32, the workmen's compensation act, the Senate passed 35 bills, in- cluding 8 important seafood bills, the pilotage bill and the racial in- tegrity bill, which would define a colored person any person with any ascertainable degree of Negro blood except Virginia Indians, who remain tribal Indians so long as they have no more than onc-sixteenth Negro blood and remain on their reserva- tions. The House recommitted the Lesner State-wide automobile driver's permit bills, when Delegate Ashton veil, of Williamsburg, said that in this “attempt to further regulate people of Virginia,” a fuller hearing should be accorded. Hall chain store tax bill that nod impose an addi- tional $50 tax was reported favorably by the House finance committee, by a vote of 11 to 6. The workmen’s compensation act, raising the maximum compensation allowable from $12 to $14 and the per- centage of average weekly wage from 50 to 55 per cent passed with but little argument, following a bitter fight yesterday, and a wee: of intense activity during which Gov. Pollard, whose campaign pledge it was, issued two statements urging its passage reg Were to efforts of lobbyists t. Lesner Bill Pismissed. In the Senate the racial integrity bill, which provoked a considerable fight, went through unanimously, as did the pilotage bill, which was a compromise measure providing, in the last analysis, little the pilots do not have now save the right to go before the State corporation com- mission oftener than once every two years. Senators Noell, Stubbs and Wick- ham were the only dissenters to the codification of game laws, which pro- vides for full-time salaried game war- dens in place of fee officers and many relatively minor changes in the game laws of the State, while Senators Gar- rett and Kendig only voted against the judicial council measure, which would @iminate the jury service ex- emption ® heretofore given persons more than 60 years of age. The Senate, which yesterday refused to dismiss from the calendar Senator Lesner's real estate commission bill, reconsidered today and struck it from the calendar. .Senator Chalkley said that he would introduce a bill elimi- nating from the present code the pro- vision that makes it unlawful for one person to sell real estate for another. A bill to simplify the indictment form for murder and manslaughter cases was passed. Constabulary Measure Dropped. Association of | New legislation continued to pour in as the dead line for reneral bills set for Saturday approached. and / among the more important measures, besides two that would provide new means of building a Norfolk-Ports- mouth tunnel, was one introduced by Senators Smith, Louisa, and Lesner that would increase the size of the State highway commission from five to ten, one from each congressional district, the chairman to be consid- |ered the representative of the third district. Amother by Senator Noell would provide that the governing board of the Virginia Military Insti- tute might be selected from the State at large. The State constabulary measure has heen practically dropped by its spon- sor, Senator Chalkley, who yesterday became patron of a bill to add 22 in- spectors to the department of motor vehicles. . The Dovell bill, providing for the nomination of officers by any political party, if desired, charter prohibitions notwithstanding, will be reached by the House today. It is on second reading and, according to all outward appearances, destined to passage in the House, which has been informed on many sides that the political situation in Norfolk is not so good from a Democratic viewpoint in view of the nonpartisan provision in the charter. Boy Burned by Firing Of Blank in Revolver Painful burns about the left hand were suffered by Robert Connor, 13-. year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Connor, of 220 Alleghany avenue, Takoma Park, yesterday afternoon at Fifth and Quackenbos streets north- west in the accidental discharge of a .32-caliber revolver loaded with blank cartridges. The youth was walking home from the Junior High School at Seventh and Peabody atreets with several companions when the revolver dis- charged while he was taking it from its owner. He was given first aid at Walter Reed Hospital and iater treated at Emergency Hospital. it will hold a bake sale today at the schoolhouse from 12 to 2:30 o'clock. The monthly meeting of the county board of supervisors will be held Sat- 10 o'clock. County Engineer C. L. Kinnier will submit a proposal for the installation of a urday morning at the courthouse at county-wide | NEW MANAGER WILLIAM L. MITCHEI*, of Newark, N. J., who has just been named district manager of the United States Department of Com- merce offices in Norfolk. He has served in Louisville, New York, and Washington. He is a graduate of the Georgetown University School of Foreign Service. 1 CAPITAL MOTHERS WOULD IIT FANG Maryland Gold Star Group Numbers 36, While 46 to Go From Virginia. a FIRST JOURNEY IN MAY Eleven of the 33 Gold Star War Mothers in Washington have ex- pressed desires to visit the graves of their loved ones on the battlefields of France during this year, the report of the War Department filed with Congress shows. Four others signi- fied desires of making a pilgrimage later, while the remainder did not answer the questionnaire which was sent out by the department under the authorization of a resolution passed by the last session of Congress Of the Gold Star Mothers in Mary- land and Virginia, 36 in the former State and 46 in the latter said they would be willing to make the trip this year. Under a bill now pending in Congress all expenses of the trip to the various burial grounds of American soldiers would be defrayed by the Government. The first pilgrimage is planned_for May, and it. was learned yesterday that the War Department had decided to send the white mothers and widows in one party and the colored mothers MOTORIST BATTLE SHERIFF AND DEPUTY Kirby Says Herndon Man Drank Rubbing Alcohol; Is Held in Jail. STILL FOUND DURING RAID FAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST, P. O. Box 245. Vienna. Va. Phone Vienna 64. Thornton Cisse], of Herndon, Was arrested by Sheriff E. P. Kirby and Deputy Sheriff Vernon Cockerill in Herndon for allegedly driving while drunk. Sheriff Kirby said he noticed what he deemed peculiar actions of Cissell while driving his car. When Sheriff Kirby approached the car and tried to place him under arrést, he was obliged, he said, to cal] his deputy. He was taken to the Fair- fax Jail, where a doctor was sum- moned and for some time his con-. dition was so serious that it was not thought he would recover. On investigation Sheriff Kirby claims he discovered that the man had taken a G@rink of rubbing alcohol and had been poisoned by it. He is being held in the Fairfax County Jail on a driving while drunk charge. eputy Sheriff Henry Magarity, of this county, accompanied by Sergzt. Edgar Simms and Policeman Bakcr, of Alexandria, while searching for stolem goods yesterday afterngon, made a raid on the home of Gardner Arnold at New Alexandria. There they said they found a complete 6&0- gallon still ready for operation in the basement of the house together with other paraphernalia for manu- facturing whisky. Twelve half-gal- lon jars of alleged liquor, several barrels of~mash and a large quantity of sugar and meal were reported found on the second floor. Arnoid Was arrested and charged with pocs- session of a still and ardent spirits. The still and alleged liquor were brought to Fairfax and the rest of the goods and mash destroyed. Arn- old was held for action of the grand jury at the March term of court under a $500 bond. Sheriff Eppa P. Kirby was called to Franconia late Thursday night, and there he arrested Harry Krause for alleged possession of liquor. Krause had just been released from the, State road force a few days ago, where he had been serving time for driving while drunk. He was taken before Justice of the Peace John B. Dowder at Baileys Cross Roads and charged with a second offense violation of the State prohibition law. He was or- dered held for the action of the grand jury at the March term of court un- der a $1.000 bond. He was remanded to the Fairfax Jail on failure to give bond. The highway committee of the Fair- fax County Chamber of Commerce at its meeting in the chamber’s office in Fairfax voted to join with several of the organizations of the Mount Vernon District in asking that the Legislature grant State aid for con- struction of a highway from the en- trance of Mount Vernon to the Wash- ington-Richmond highway near Ac- cotink. The committee, the county board of supervisors and the county engineer wil] draft-a bill to be sub- mitted to the Legislature. The committee also plans to ask for improvement of Telegraph road from Penn Daw Hotel, south of Alex- andria, to the Little River turnpike, near Lincolnia. A subcommittee was appointed to find out if Pullman's store at Pullmans Precinct could be moved so that the road might be widened at the junction with the road té Cameron Run. This would make a shorter route for persons com- ing from the south toward Fairfax and allow them to avoid traffic in the City of Alexandria. . The Past Matrons and Past Patrons Association of Northern Virginia. Order of Eastern Star, will meet to- night at the home of Mrs. Elsie Magarity, treasurer, at McLean. Fol- lowing the business meeting, which begins at 6:30 o'clock, the associa- and widows in another. In so far as possible different ships will be used by the two groups, but where that is not possible the parties will be sep- arated on shipboard. Washington Mothers Going. The following Washington mothers have signified desires of making the iigrima this year: r sire. Lavina A sn Se Grant, of 615 New York avenue; Mrs. Marie Hamil- ton, of 804 O street northwest; Mrs. Lorena Howell, of 1724 Park road; Mrs. Florian Lampert, of 344 Eleventh street southeast; Mrs. Noera W Marshburn, of. 1125 Eleventh street northwest: Mrs. William L. Meek’, of 1232 Potomac street northwest; Mrs. Gertrude L. Reed, of Wardman Park Hotel; Mrs. Mary E. Simmons. of 3917 Eighth street northwest; Mrs. Martha M. Smith, of Burlington Hotel; -Mrs. Flavia Walsh, of 2019 I street northwest; and Mrs. Bessie M. Wheatley, of Cairo Hotel, Sixteenth and @ streets northwest. Those saying they would go later included: Mrs. Nancy P. Marsh, of 1810 Belmont road northwest; Mrs. Maude Wilkinson Parker, of 900 Ninth street northwest; Mrs. B.C. Scordos, of 1428 L street northwest; and Mrs. Mary M. Sumner, of 1316 New Hampshire avenue. Maryland Mothers’ List. Maryland mothers who will go this year: Mrs. Amelia Patterson, of Cumberland; Mrs. Lottie K. Skilling, of Lonaconing; Mrs. Lillie O. Howes, of 153 King George street, Annapolis: Mrs. Katherine T. Carr, of 4206 Gai- son boulevard, Baltimore; Mrs. Emily C. Clark,“ef 1601 Rosedale street, Baltimore; Mrs. Philipine C. Coulson, of 113 S. Calhoun street, Baltimore; Mrs. Frances M. Cushen, of 3020 Parkside drive, Baitimore; Mrs. J. Gehring, of 2809 E. Preston street, Baltimore: Mrs. Elizabeth Goetz, of 2829 E. Monument street, Baltimore; Mrs. Josephine M. Hunter, of 517 Tunbridge road,.Govans, Baltimore. Mrs. Amelia Koch, of 2304 E. Oliver street, Baltimore; Mrs. Fannie E. Lantz, of 5221 Florence avenue, Ar- lington, Baltimore; Mrs. Mary T. Lantz, of 2 E. Thirty-third street, Baltimore: Mrs. Beatrice A. Lenhart, of 328 N. Hilton street, Baltimore; Mrs. Elizabeth L. Majors, of 1704 N. Castle street, Baltimore; Mrs. Mary Mast, of 2804 Philadelphia street, Baltimore; Mrs. Josephine Méiller, 1806 East North avenue, Baltimore; Mrs. Mary E. Moore, 201 St. Paul street, Baltimore; Mrs. Mary Ramag- nano, 425 East Fort avenue, Balti- more; Mrs. Andrew M. Reid, 1210 North Calvert street, Baltimore; Mrs. Marguerite E. Rodman, 409 South Monroe street, Baltimore; Mrs. Jessie R. Skilling, Church Home and Infirm- ary, Baltimore, Mrs. Lulu Tilling, Hillsdale, Balti- more; Mrs. Emma Trimbles, 404 North Church in the church house from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. Mrs. H. A. Fellows, Mrs. Fred Jones and Mrs. E. T. Harrison comprise the committee in charge of the card party to be given tonight in the Parish Hall by the Guild of the Falls Church at Falls Church. A debate will be the feature of the program of the Jefferson High School Literary Society which meets th afternoon in Falls Church. The 4-H Club at Annandale will give a Valentine party for parents and friends in the school house there today. The Masonville Grange.at Annan- dale will give a fancy-dress ball to- morrow night. Prizes will be offered for the best costumes. The lecturer, Mrs. Milton Hartley, will be in charge and will be assisted by Miss Antoin- ette Cornelius, Miss Carol Johnson, Miss Elizabeth Holoman, Miss Eliza- beth Cornelius and Paul Johnson. Miss Sara E. Thomas, county home demonstration agent, will give demon- strations on making whole wheat bread before the Lorton and Potters Hill 4-H Clubs this morning, and a like demonstration this afternoon be- fore the Fort Humphreys Club. An invitation has been extended tr those. interested in restocking this county with quail to meet in the farmers’ clubroom in the old tlerk’s office building at Fairfax tomorrow evening at 7:30 o’clock. ieee a —— J. J. Garrett, 85, Veteran, Expires Native of Tennessee Dies at Home of His Daughter in Capital. J. J. Garrett, 85, Confederate vet- eran, died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Anna G. Jarvis, New Hampshire avenue @nd V street northwest, after a short illness. A native of Tennessee, Mr. Garrett joined the Confederate army when 17 years old, and saw action in sev- eral important engagements. He was taken prisoner, but escaped with three companions from the prison camp in Michigan and made his way back to his home in Springfied, Tenn. He had lived with his daughter here for ten years. He also is sur- vived by six sisters and two broth- ers, one Of whom,gis Representative D. E Garrett, of Houston, Tex. The body will be shipped to Springfield, Tenn., for funeral services and burial] Sunday. Mg Man Butts Windshield; Suffers Severe Hurts Crashing his head through the windshield of the automobile he was driving in applying the’ brakes sud- John Day, 42 years old, of Camp Springs, Md., suffered severe lacera- tions to his scalp and a possible frac- ture early last night. Knocked unconscious by the blow, Day was found a over the steering wheel by passing motorists, who removed him to Providence Hos- ed as undetermined. 7 Ann street, Baltimore; Mrs. Emma A. W. Whitmore, St. Luke’s lane, Wood- lawn; Mrs. Barbara W. Zerhusen, 3711 Forest Park avenue, Baltimore; Mrs. Annie Zscheuschler, 4536 Shenley road, Roland Park, Baltimore; Mrs. Gertrude Works Price, Denton; Mrs. Sadie R. Wheeler, 217 Academy street, Cambridge; Mrs. Hallie L. Monath, Frederick; Mrs. Deliah Kildow, Oak- land; Mrs. Josephine Bromburg, For- est Glen; Mrs. S. A. Mills, Riverdale: Mrs. F. H. Brown, Bozman; Mrs. Annie Gordon, Williamsport; Mrs. Mary B. McKibbin, 839 Virginia avVenue, Ha- gerstown. Virginians to Make Trip. Virginia Gold Star Mothers willing to go this year follow: Mrs. Grace Hamilton Hicks, Ivy Depot; Mrs. R. H. Wood, Charlottesville; Mrs. C. D. Lam, Covington; Mrs. Grace F. Ber- nard, Mount Ida; Mrs. Adelaide O’Donell. Potomac; Mrs. Enola 8. Boggs, Waynesboro; Mrs. Nanny S. Brubeck, Staunton; Mrs. Hannah 8S Keller, Parnassus; Mrs. Elizabeth L. McGuffin, Staunton; Mrs. Nettie C. Newman, Staynton; Mrs. James Dow- ney, Big Island; Mrs. S. H. Hubbard, Forest, Mrs. Lucy Parker, Thaxton; Mrs Rosa C. Pulliam, Round Bottom; Mrs J. H. Stone, Buchanan; Mrs. Mary E QO. Cobbs, Lynchburg; Mrs. W. L. Lee Evington; Mrs. Bessie F. Jones, Wood- lawn; Mrs. Nancy B. Collins, Keys- ville; Mrs. Mamie L. Lake, Rixeyville. Mrs. M. A. Lewis, Petersburg; Mrs Mary C. Marpole, Phoebus; Mrs. Liona Jane Link, Simpsons; Mrs. Molly Washburn, Sago; Mrs. Helen W. Con- rad, Winchester; Mrs. J. M. Russell, South Boston; Mrs. Virginia Lee Green, Richmond; Mrs. Mary Taylor Harris, Richmond; Mrs. Carrie Eliza- beth Peery, Richmond; Mrs. E. R Pannill, Martinsville. Mrs. 8. E. Bromley, Gwynn; Mrs. C. W. Hester, Chase City; Mrs. Mary C Stewart, Otey; Mrs. Sallie L. James. Suffolk; Mrs. Katie L. Radford, Suf- folk; Mrs. Mary G. Derrickson, Nor- folk; Mrs. Julia A. Fisher, Norfolk; Mrs. Sarah E. Harris, Ocean View; s Hannah Lofton, Norfolk; Mrs. Annie J. Temple, Norfolk; Mrs. T. E. Kreider Blackstone; Mrs. Susan Eanes, Dan- ville; Mrs. E. 8. Inman, Danville; Mrs Alice R. Evans, Disputanta; Mrs. Sallie E. Austin, Fairfield; Mrs. Katherine R. Tardy, Murat; Mrs. Emma Cuff, Graham. denly on a curve near Silver Hill. Md., pital, where his condition was report- Virginia Welcomes Session Delegates 200 Lumbermen Are to Be Feted at Charlottesville in 2-Day Meeting. Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va. Feb. 13.—Ad- dressed by prominent speakers, lavish entertainment at the annual banquet and a golf tournament at the Farm- ington. Country Club Saturday after- noon are the features of the program planned for the fourth annual con- vention of the Virginia Lumber and Building Supply Dealers Association, which opens its two-day meeting here tomorrow. Preliminary registration and hotel reservations indicate that there will be well over 200 vikitors from this and adjoining States, Preceding the act--al convention, the unnual concatenation of “Hoo-Hoo,” the fraternal organization of the asso- ciation, was held tonight at the Monti- cello Hotel. A number of initiates was taken into the chapter. The convention will assemble at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. The an- nual banquet will take place at the evening session. Featured as a part of the program will be a humroous address by Dr. P. Rowland Wagner, of Norfolk, who will also act as toast- master. The Virginia Lumber and Building Supply Dealers Association was organ. ized in April, 1926, with fourteen mem bers. Dates Announced For Trade Parley Virginia Conference Will Be Held at Old Point March 21-22. Richmond, Va., Feb. 138 (A.P.).— March 21 and 22 were announced to- day as the definite dates for the first Virginia foreign trade conference, projected by the State Chamber of Commerce, to be held at Old Point. Approximately 700 importers and exporters will be invited to attend the conference, Maj. Leroy Hodges, managing director of the State cham- ber, said. In addition, some 300 rail- road and other transportation execu- tives and officials will be invited to attend the sessions, . Purposes of the conference are to discuss methods of increasing imports and exports through Hampton Roads. methods of increasing interest in ex- tending foreign markets to Virginia goods, and ways and means of improv-- ing service at the ports. 3 The State port authority and the Hampton Roads Maritime Exchange are cooperating with the State cham- ber of Commerce. Horticultural Society .- Meets in Martinsburg Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., Feb. 13.—The annual convention of the West Vir- ginia Horticultural Society was opened here this morning by Bdward Leath- erman, Of Rada, president, and will continue until tomorrow night and possibly Saturday. Delegates are present from all of the fruit growing counties of the State. Orchardists from Maryland, Virginia and Penn- sylvania are also in attendance. Members of the faculty of the Col- lege of Agriculture at West Virginia University, experts from the United States Department of Agriculture. prominent growers and shippers of apples and representatives from the State Department of Agriculture are on the program. ‘ West Virginian Dies of Paralysis. Clarksburg, W. Va., Feb. 13, (Spe- cial.).—Paralysis, with which he was suddenly stricken last night, caused the death today of David A, Godfrey, 73, for many years a me mer- chant and business man Rich- D. Godfrey, of Clarks- W. Godfrey, wood. Harry burg, and Arthur Fairmont, are sons. FEBR SA Of FOOTWEAR INCLUDING MANY BLACK AND BROWN SUEDE SHOES 7-85 UARY LE tory which, according to President | Phillips, can be accomplished through | a discussion and study of questions | pertaining to the section recently an-| nexed, and advancing the result of | ues which have been developed by the separate organizations. tion will be the guests of the local chapter at a banquet, which will be served in the Masonic Hall in McLean at 7:30 o'clock. 'the James Monroe School announces BIRTHS, DEATHS modern sewage system. AND MARRIAGES tary conditions in this territory, stat- ‘ guch discussions and study through the proper channels for advancement and execution or completion. The subjects discussed at this ymeeting were a general program for the organization to have 4s a goal the tax problem in its various re- Jationships,-especially the part of the taxes to be spent in the newly an- mexed territory during the net five years; zoning for the city in all of its varied phases; telephone rates, na- tional legislation, such as the Cram- ton bill, and the gas question. Other subjects added by various members were free textbooks in the public schools, investigation of the water rates, and the location of the liberal arts college for women to be “placed in the State of Virginia. The chairman was authorized to appoint ‘@ committee of three to study the advisability of recommending free textbooks, and also a committee of three to study the water rates and report back to the association. * The association elected Richard B. Washington second vice president; ‘Thomas McHugh, third vice president, and John Ronaldu, fourth vice presi- -dent. The president will announce “the appointment of three additional ‘members of the executive committee al EE imsersent was made that Dr. iJ. J. Garvey. city sanitary officer, and Jnis department are very anxious to do all they can to improve the sani- Go ing that trash must be placed in accessible places, but not on the curb. The association went on record as favoring the immediate abolishing of Hume Spring, which is ia the center of Mount Vernon avenue and is a source of great danger to automo- bilists and pedestrians, several acci- | dents having occurred at this point. recently. Mrs. Naomi P. Craver was appointed to attend the meetings of the City Council and to bring in a brief re- sume of the month's activities of the counci] at each meeting of the asso- ciation. A motion wag also carried 'to request the City Cmuncil to give | i | publicity to an itemized account of | | éxpeuses incurred incident to annexa-— | tion. The next meeting of the association will be held the fourth Monday in March, and a special invitation to attend will be extended to City Man- ager Wallace Lawrence. Local Boy Scouts will Kold a court of honor tomorrow evenihg at 7 o'clock in the American Legion rooms in Gadsby’s Tavern, when the award- | ing of merit badges and advancement 'in scout work will be the principal | business. The court will be under the direction of Harry B. Caton, Everett Hellmuth, Dr. W. L. Schaeffer, Walter _Pierpoint, John Strauss, | Duncan, jr., and Scout Leader William 'L. Leitch. | James M.. Holmes. [36 | bo BIRTHS REPORTED. Frank and Anna I. Levy. boy. Robert and Katherine Gray. boy M. Fra boy. George R and Frederica &, boy. m r Oy. and Marguerite Talburt. boy. J and Anna A. Nimmerrichter. boy. Frederick M. and Ellen Burroughs. boy. B M. d Naomi Harry A. " Charles L. and Margaret V. Murdock. Vv W. and Cora £. Crampton, boy. John beth R. Perry. en 8. an ichard E. and Lucy Ford, boy. rothy Butler. boy. alter I. and Ss. boy. Chalmers and Gertrude Harris. boy. LICENSED TO MARRY. Earl Leroy Baker. 33. and Irene Virginia The Rev. Far] M. wman. Dogelas Taylor. 17. and Mahala Rhones, e Rev. D. E. Wiseman: Sherman Henson, 22. and Irene Hutch- ” . The Rev. Aquila Sayles liam Howard Sweetland. jr.. inson,. 19 Will Esther v ‘31, and Winifred Ross, 30. The Rev. Moses Jenkins, 21. and Julia Me- Cowan, ; e Rev. V. Trueheart. Karl A. Roettinger, 27. and Marion Parks, : e on. an. 23. and Irma Rabbi Abram Simo The library committee of the Guild of the Neighborhood House will meet today to go over the books of the | library. A card party will be held tomorrow | night at the home of Mrs. C. E. Fur-| low at Groveton for the benefit of the Groveton building fund. 21. and cky Bartell. 20. T. Nicholas. y nd Marjorie Vir- Tolso maica. N. Y., ger. 21, Jamaica. N. : tingly. ijraham. 27, and Nancy U. e Rev. R. Y. Nicholson. DEATHS REPORTED. Isaac Naiman, 73 yrs.. 2540 14th st. nw. Esther S. Kimball, 72 yrs.. 1757 @ st. nw. Mathias E, Pagan, 72 yrs.. 1440 V st. nw. 5 Mars Wahl, 70 yrs. 2322 Nicholson Mary Ryder, 68 yrs., Gallinger H Nathan Mazier. 65 yrs.. Providence Reubin F, Clark. 62 yrs.. 214 lith st. sw. Karl ©. ‘Corley, 56 yrs.. 5649 Western ave. nw. Lilian R. Martin, 49 yrs... 2107 13th . se. James EB. McGee. 45 yrs.. Walter Reed General 2 Frederick J. Jouvenal. 43 yrs.. Washing- ton Terminal Co.. Ivy ga ; Anna E. vis, 3 yrs.. 739 13th st. se. Robert L. vall, 71 yrs.. Walter Reed Genera! - Hosp!. Grigsby. 60 yrs.. 1719 Kalorama George W. Gilbreath. 27. 1. ospl, Samuel! d. " Nannie Christian. 59 ysrs.. 228d7 ei: ne. Ferdinand ner. 60 yrs... 1 yilers _ ne. Robert Griffen, 43 yrs., 63 Pierce st. nw. a . ‘ Ss “ att & « & #% 6 . A dance will be given tomorrow night in the Parish Hall at McLean jfor the benefit of the Parish Hall building fund. Miss Cornelia Busick is chairman of the committee on ar- rangements. Mrs. O. B. Livingston, of Falls Church, will act as hostess to a meeting of the Falls Church Woman's Club this afternoon. A talk on | Indian Affairs will be the feature of the program. The Acacia cage S Order of East- eg ,” March 14 and 15 in the Odd Fellows Hall, in Falls Church. Dr. Macon Ware and Mrs. W. E. Crouch are in charge of ar- rangements. Miss Ruth Cloys will be in charge of the Valentine social to be given tomorrow evening by the Junior Bap- Community Club's Mrs. Northcross says— No dinner is complete without Buy a’Quart Jar These Sweet Mixed Pickles at District Grocery Stores United Food Stores and many other Good Foed Stores tist Young People’s Union of the Columbia Baptist« Church at Falls e A satisfactory Eamop 612 13th St. Seldom is such an opportunity offered to the women of Washington—a chance to obtain shoes of gqutstanding quality and value at an extremely low price. includes ties and strap pumps in all leath- ers, but chiefly in black and brown suede. Come early if you want the best selections. by our professional shoe fitters INCORPORATED No Branch Stores CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. This sale fit is assured fon’ —West Side— Bet. F & G Sts.