The Washington Post
December 3, 1930
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’ Fellows nnounced e articles from the 1, in Vir- Hospital, , e articles. - plection 1 County 1 tonight ity house rr the Of: reatments hers with old, *who ond year for treat- fee is given in he hours hool, Au- ned from rever, that ns nent near Pe oon dea cene gi igen OE ———— — — Soe. RET, ee ANNAPOLIS OFFICERS * gc throught. As they passed tite of- which outdistanced them. @t Calvert and Read streets. U Meaving the machine the ** what I did.” ed —— — > % abt sant > es aie ty Og CME, Re * — Nat * xr ye oe she 4 — — — gt —J— $e: Phone Company’s Driver _ Kidnaped and Forced to Participate. FOILED IN PURSUIT ®. Pair: in Auto, Speeding| ' From Scene Escape Police Bullets. _ TWO STORES RIFLED AS VICTIMS WATCH Captor of James A. Allen . Presses Pistol to Side to Compel Obedience. An armed robber kidnaped J A. Allen, ® chauffeur for the: | peake and Potomac Telephone Co. yesterday and forced him to assist in two holdups on the Annapolis boule- Vard. . Allen, driving his captor on the foray, escaped a hajl of buckshot fired “by one of the victims at the automobile. In the escape ‘two An- ‘Rapolis policemen ‘fired at the fleeing car, but none of the ‘bullets: hit the robber or his captive. ; ‘The chauffeur left this city —— before noon to meet C, A. Robinsan, vice president of the telephone com- pany in Baltimore. Near Laurel, the ‘ robber jumped to the side of the ma- chine and ‘forced Allen to arive to- ‘bee rotified by Sheriff Carter, walt-. at @ crossrostis for the rovber to Tcers, & pursuit was started, with ‘b:th policemen firing at the machin4, | Pistol Pressed to Body. With robber’s pistol pressed against him, Allen was forced to drive to ‘Baltimore, where the bandit left him pon robber to Alien and said: “Now you run along and let the ay 2 og Th. BERLIN POLICE MASS | Parliament building early in the ‘drastic Bruening financial program gs inclined to help precipitate a dicta- ‘| torship, hence the cabinet feels con- possibility of resignation of the cabi- might obtain presidential aythority élections, thus bringing a temporary dictatorship, and a vote of nonconfi- WEDN ESDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1930. COPYRIGHT, 1930, BY THE yee POST CO. THREE CENTS: WA SHINGTON ; » rhe report that the vaflrosds are to assume ‘ . a more aggressive attitude in the assertion rights and the — — of their property is an encouraging development. ' A generation ago the railroads were found to be inter- fering too much in governmental action which in no way concerned them. They were charged with being in politics when they should have been only in transporta- tion. In reforming themselves, they went so far in the opposite. direction that their business. and, therefore, the public welfare have suffered. Réilroad:representation has been able and wise, but — the present poliey not always assertive. The im- portant legislation of ten years ago came from the initia- tive of a voluntary association of savings banks and insurance companies holding railroad securities. If the railroads can now ‘speak for themselves, it indicates a return of sarie public confidence in transportation man- +. agement which will benefit the country. Holding one- twentieth of the national wealth, the railroads can do more for. the.welfare of the wage earner, agriculture and industry than any other single agency, We do not ‘want any return of railroad political activity but we do -need. such. action as will protect their ‘interests in legis- lation and regulation. (Copyright, 1930.) BAR WILL DISCUSS REPEAL OF ORY AGT Distriet Lawyers Debate To- morrow Night, but in Rigid Privacy. OW REICRSTAN'S EE Authorities Fear Renewal of Disorder That Marked ~~ October Session. FINANCIAL REFORM ISSUE| MEET. AT. COSMOS CLUB Prohibition—pro and ¢on—has be- come such an outstanding issue that the District of Columbia Bar Associa- tion deems it worthy q consideration, having called a special meeting for tomorrow night; at which the ques- tion of repealing the. eighteenth amendment, the Voletead act and the other enforcement ang avowed arte ‘will Re discimeeds. . st } ent of the }eame as a distinct surprise —*— a /to Washington laymen. It wast un⸗ derstood only members. of ciation. were aware of the Officjais of the: —2 f not reticent about the meeting. its possibilities, but said no member of ‘the newspaper profession would . admitted—that the session would executive. This policy, Col. J,-Miller Kenyon, president of the association, said is in line with the organization's rules. It was understood that, in view of the significance of the topic, mem- bers of the association can speak to their heart’s content at a closed ses- sion without fear of antagonizing “wets” or “drys.” Grahame H. Powell, an attorney, with offices in the Barr Building, in- trod at a recent meeting, the resol m which will be discussed. The resolution is as follows: -“If is the sense of the Bar Asso- ciation. of the District of Calumbia that the eighteenth amendment to the Constitution; the Volstead™ act, and all orders and regulations for the enforcement thereof, should be repealed, and the subject of prohibi- +tion be remitted to the sole regula- tion of the several States.” Col. Kenyon said he did not know who would sponsor the respective sides of the question. He had called ‘the special meeting and it would be held at the Cosmos Club. Col. Kenyon said the resolution was in line with similar subjects being considered by other bar associations and intimtaed the one which the local attorneys will consider has been acted on by the Boston association. Pull notice of the meeting is given in the Bar Association Bulletin, offi-: cial publication of the District bar. The periodical says: “The bar associations of levers of Cohtinued on Page 3, Column 5, Couzens Seeks Pre ference By. U. S. for Local Labor Segoe Joint Resolution to Favor Bidders on Fed- eral Construction Who Employ. Residents of Work Areas and Who-Pay Standard Wages. BerlinyaDec. 2 (A.P.) —Hteavy forces of police were concentrated tonight in preparation for tomorrow's recon- vening of ‘the Reichstag, for the au- thorities are taking no chances of the disorder ae the fall opening’ — proceedings ‘the rioters smashed windows outside. — Hatiee. the police ‘gt taking “noth- Tia for granted tomorrow and strong forces of both foot and mounted police will be thrown around the afternoon. President con Hindenburg yester- day signed decrees which placed the into effect as law of the land, and tomorrow's meeting is to determine what the legislative, body will do about it. an The Reichstag -« — revoke the presidential decrees, but in vjew of Chaneéllor Heinrich Bruening’s. de- termination to set Germany’s finances in order—with or without’ Parliament —that would be tantamount to dar- ing him to enter an out-and-out dic- tatorahip. Social- Democratic Jeaders sieiiiee have. indicated that their'party is not fident that its mogt outspoken ene- mies, the Fascists, Communists and Nationaliste—will be unable to mus- ter enough votes for revocation. What would be the outcome of a nonconfidence motion against the Bruening regime is, however, another question. That would bring up the net. Hence, there are three podssibili- ties—approval by the Reichstag of the Hindenburg decree, which would mean approval of something in which the legistature not participate; revocation, in. which the chancellor to. dissolve the Reichstag and call new dence, the outcome of which would be difficult to estimate. Washington business and labor leaders who have sought preferential treatment for contractors employing local jabor and paying standard wages found a champion yesterday in Sena- tor James Couzens (Republican), of govern all Pederal contracts let here as well as elsewhere. ‘Whether the measure as introduced would apply to contracts awarded by the District Commissioners is doubt- ful, Senator Couzens said, but he added that if study showed how it could be effectively amended to in- clude municipal contracts, such as | workers.as those who have tesided in the community where the work is ay | tone for at least 90 days before their getsaet | iby — | : “BBBOr | ANS DATED BY LEAGUE UNIT FOR AAS’ CUT Preparatory Group Asks Council to Set Date to Consider Scheme. PLEA FOR SPECIFIC TIME IS VOTED DOWN |14-to-4 Decision Rejects Nov. 5, 1931, as Likely Period for Meeting. BERNSTORFF CLAIMS 10 MONTHS SUFFICIENT Gibson Would Have Experts Clarify Restrictions on Use of Poison Gas. Geneva, Dec. 2 (A.P.)-—Complet- ing tonight its task of drafting a general “disarmament scheme for con- sideration by a world conference, the preparatory commission invited the, council of the League of Nations to set a date for this momentous as- sembly of statesmen, By a vote of 14 to 4, with numer- ous abstentions, including the United an States, the commission rejected effort by Germany to have the com- mission recommend the specific date of November 5, 1931. Count von Bernstof contended November 5 would provide ample. time to prepare. He ridiculed the and de- longer phrase “as soon as possible,” clared public opinion no would. tolerate this: expression. © Ten Months’ Time Held Enough. “Ten months,” he cried, “is enough time in which .to.prepare for this conference. If ten months is not enough, then ten years will pot - | Grégee and Japan vigorously instst ed the commission would do well ous to shoulter the heavy responsibility which they contended belonged only to the-league council. The amendment leaving it to the council to fix the date was offered by Lord Cecil, of Great Britain. The general belief in Geneva was the, council would select some date early in. 1932. Use of Poison Gas Discussed. A spirited discussion took place at today’s session on the use of poison gas in warfare, but it finally was Continued on Page.3, Column 3. Two Army Fliers Leap To Safety After Crash Mount Clemens, Mich., Dec. 2 {(A.P.).—Two Army fliers were forced to take to their parachutes today when their planes collided during maneuvers near Selfridge Field. ‘The collision occurred 3,000 feet in the air. Lieuts. E. H. Unilerhill and Liewellyn Ryan came down safely) with their- parachutes. The planes were wrecked. "| intended to. exonerate —* of any SENATE, REBUKING NYE QUIZ, SEATS DAVIS; HOOVER’S PLEA Spanking Is Administered as New Alignment | Materializes. - VOTE OF 58 T0.27 COMES AS SURPRISE Polled on Side Issue, Way Paved for Swearing Pennsylvanian. ROBINSON STRATEGY SEEN IN PROCEDURE Regarded as Effort to Wean Democrats ‘Away From Progressive Bloc. By CARLISLE BARGERON. By an unexpected working of the new political alignments which are forming, the Senate yesterday ad- ministered a neat spanking to the Nye committee, and seated James J. Davis as a senator from Pennsylvania. The chastisement of the commit- tee was emphasized by the fact that the vote of 58 to 27 was not on the question of seating the former Secre- tary of Labor, but was a refusal to even consider at this time a reso- lution by Senator Nye that Davis’ credentials be referred temporarily to the committee on privileges and elec- tions. » The whole procedure smacked strongly of Senator Joe Robinson's effort to wean the Democrats away from the Progressives, in which, in- cidentally, he was only partly suc- cessful. Will Launch Hearings. The tipshot of the whole business is that the committee, having fully | exeessive camp just | as soon as it Go y do 8, } now feels hurt, or some of tts mem- ig. | DOTS do, and intends fo go anead with — Kekrings on the Pennsylvania expen- | ditures today. Chairman Nye was atithority for the statement, in fact, that he is satisfied the expenditures in the Davis-Brown primary will be found to total $1,000,000. And easily they might. The com- mittee’s investigators were able to dig up only $300,000 odd, and the matter rested until last Saturday, when :n ja@lert reporter found that reports of expenditures made et Harrisbug, un- der Pennsylvania State law, brought the total to around $600,000. De- yelopments. have moved fast, since this was brought to the attention of the committee. It has heard from one man who says the Davis-Brown cam- paign committee still owes him $75,- 000, and also has received information that it does not know of the expendi- tures in some 40 counties. This is the basis of Chairman Nye’s statement that the total may run up to $1,000,000. So it may be that some embarrassment may yet be caused Mr. Davis. Understanding Apparent. The funny thing about it all, how- ever, is that the committee and Mr. Continued on Page 2, Column 3. Only 19 Day For Post’s s Remain Toy Fund Grandmother Leads Way for Others Who Feel Christmas Urge. ‘There are nineteen shopping days before Christmas. And there are nineteen more days in which to* do your share to make The Washington Post’s Christmas Toy | Fund such a success that every boy and girl in Washington will get at least a part of what he or she wants for Christmas. The fund is growing rapidly. Enough money to buy a lot of toys, presents and Christmas cheer for children has already been contributed. A lot more money is on the way. And still more cash to help the chil- dren enjoy Chirstmas doubtless re- poses in the pockets and banks of Many Washington residents. This appeal is not made to those who are in circumstances where every dollar counts. It is made to those who have been fortunate enough to keep their jobs and who can spare just a little to ald those who have been overtaken by misfortune. A grandmother walked into The Post yesterday. sure the money would be used for the children, she would gladly help. When she was informed that every penny of the fund was to furnish/ real Christmas joy only for children and that a careful check would be made to see that the funds went only itadlieit ite and —— She said to The Post Toy Fund editor that if she could be oe Post’s Toy Fund i | The following contributions to The Post’s Christmas Toy Fund have been received: The Washington Post ........ Editor Junior Post ...-+esee% Satita’s Girl Priend........++. Sophie C. ANderson .......... Mr. and Mrs. G. rte ereereeeee MOIBters i ncccccccece P. Shiras eeeeer eee eee Louisa P. Norman .....-+-.++. Puller .... Wright ®ereeereeeeenece Louisa B. Peters torte wee erere Mrs. A. B. Edmunds eeeeeeeeee | The “gentlemen from Pennsylvania” meet on Capitol Hill. Sen- ator David A. Reed greets Senator James J. Davis, who gave up his Cabinet post to be junior senator from the Keystone State. FOR IDLE GETS QUICK ACTION Bills Poured Into Hopper After Message Asks * $150,000,000. © PLANS ALSO SHAPED . FOR DROUGHT RELIEF President Urges — Except for These Emergencies. DEMOCRATS DISPUTE. MERITS OF PROGRAM Stormy Sessions Threatened Before Enactment Gets .. to White House. The text of President Hoover's message to Congress appears on Page.4, with its attention centered on ployment and drought relief after pausing to hear President Hoover's views outlined in his annual message. Republicans and Democrats varied forms of relief —— thé legislative funnel through the Gay and last night the Harris & Ewing. later in the week, to organize a nite program for. handling them, & In his message, .President , asked for $100,000,000 to $160,000,0 EMPLOVES DESCRIBE OMITH GHECK DEALS med 4 hifidoFser ) of Large:Stums Covered, “ Workers Claim. INDICTMENT TOTALS CUT Some of the color in the trial in District Supreme Court of three for- mer officers of the F. H. Smith Co. was dimmed yesterday. when Frank G. Raichle, of defense counsel, brought out that the Government's bill of particulars in the case refers to alleged embezziements of only about $1,070,000, instead of the $6,000,000 named in the indictment. The three defendants are G. Bryan Pitts, C. Albert Anadale, and John H. Edwards, jr. Revelation of the disparity between the two figures came when Raichle objected to intréduction of three can- celed checks, all indorsed by Pitts and Mrs. A. E. Solomon, a former Smith Co, employe, for sums totaling $48,- 500. One check, for $17,500 was not "“gamitted by Justice William Hitz, presiding, after it was shown that it was not specified in the bil of par- ticulars. Mrs. Solomon, Mrs, A. B. Leopold, a former stenographer for the com- pany; Mrs, Ellen Dowling, another former employe, and Pierce E. Smith, at one time the firm’s cashier, all testified that they had been instruct- ed to indorse checks for large sums, for which they recefved no money. Mr. Smith further testified that he went to the company’s vaults De- cember 9, 1929, and found all can- celed checks and some of the books missing. The next day, he said, they had been returned.” Alleged irregularities th the Smith Co. bookkeeping system were re- Continued on Page 3, Column 2. to accelerate construction for em ment relief, and a fund for seed feed loans to farmers whose dried up. . He pointed to an estimated deficit for the present fiscal year and «# — row surplus margin in prospect the 1932 fiscal year and said: {0 CHILDREN ESGAPE MISSION HOME TIRE gif Preventorium in “Commfunity Center, Under Episcopal: Support, Destroyed, . LOSS IS SET AT $10,000 os * ery * other plass for incfease- of- ment expenditures.” Most — Omy is therefore —— — — inerease in taxes.” — Applauded in House. 7. The President's recommendations were heard with customary silence in In the House, the Re« publicans stood and applauded at the messageé’s conclusion, but a nurm- ber remained seated with the. Deme- crats, One of the first bills offered in the Senate was that of Senator Glenii) Illinois Republican, to authorize the $150,000,000 emergency funds request- ed by the President for use in speed- ing up public buildings construction and inland waterways improvements. But the outburst of Democratic criticism in thé Senate which fol- lowed the announcement of Mr. Hoover's program augured stormy days ahead on the shaping of un employment legislation. In state- ments, the Democrats generally con- demned the President for not Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., Dec, 2.—Fire this afternoon destroyed the preven- torium at Mission Home, located in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Moun- tains, 25 miles west of Charlottesville. Pifteen undernourished children, some of them threatened with tuber- Culosis, were rescued with much dif- ficulty, and transferred in freezing temperature to. nearby buildings. At- tendants lost their trunks and cloth- ing. Mission Home, a community center supported by the Episcopal Church, is conducted by the archdeaconry of the Blue Ridge, with Rev. W. Roy Mason, of Charlottesville, in charge. In recent years over 200 poor children have been cared for, educated and returned to their homes. The preverntorium, opened three years ago, was a frame building, orig- inally the rectory. An addition, cost- ing $4,000, was completed last spring. It contained a dozen rooms, with spacious sleeping porches. The loss, estimated at $10,000, is only partially covered by insurance. Had the high wind veered to the west, the Mission Home, and other units, consisting of a school build- ing, church, postoffice, clothing bu- reau and barns would have been de- stroyed. Episcopalians in Washington and Baltimore are substantial contributors to the work. The salary of Miss Anna Park, English nurse in charge, is paid by @ Baltimore woman. cratic leader, and Senator McNary (Republican), of Oregon, offered bills would call the group. together latér in the week to take up this tion. Mayflower to Be Returned To Service of Government Former Presidential Yacht American War Ordered to Survey Duty in Carib- bean After Retirement by Hoover. and Veteran of Spanish- The Mayflower is going back to sea again. | The historic vessel; for 27 years the presidential yacht, and consequently a Washington institution, is to be set to Fort Myer. Then he set about building a camp on the Rapidan. The Mayflower was originally own- SUBURBAN Washington and the jéhairmen were calling meetings for —
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BID/| * es ae eee yeonferees on this iégislation, has “called a meeting and intends to in- ‘ — * gist upon a vote by the House on the (Associated Press.) * Contract for construction of the "Senate's resolution for Government f > © . @ _ |new House office was & wi CB ‘Wpperation. The House has passed a| Many and he alan on Capitol Mil ct 7h, es @ ed to ‘the Consdlidated. En-| ft. “bill for private operation. —— were Mee a ss : ‘The House Republican | steering | Yesterday after President “ee wr * ‘2 ce a — . : e o Con- aS oe eommittee meanwhile failed yesterday | RUal metenge had Byer Fes $0 agree upon a program. yop Fr Shs — — a ’ ’ > _ “ +S Re . : ft 3 — — — — —2 —— ef matt mm %9 7 : * ae * +f, é ~ ~—tay ~«~arn" eee ee Fee pwn . LO Fw = 4 = s t ern ee Paar as an oe* stone interior and Indiana limestone * that the President's account of em- court. The base will be of granite. A total of $7,500,000 has been au- Fe ployment was complete and said there ' No Room on Board Vessel were thousands in the rural sections : ‘ thorized for construction of the . out 22* who had not found op- The vote on the Nye resolution against seating Davis was as follows: Su 9 gestion of Enforcement steer ay — ee have * made 3 portunity for bringing their ulre- an ved now that furnish- Carry Ing Delegation ments to the attention of the Laber mepubtmans for poate agreed then that the Demo- Senator Howell’s measure is much police. Representative O’Connor, New York, | penditures came to light, Davis agreed crats would not support Nye. ‘Robin- more drastic than the Volstead act =—State Prohibition Officer Virgil| a leader of the Tammany delegation, | with Nye that he would not present/ "OS tement designed | {*8elf and has met with the publicly “Williams, called by the proprietor of| also found fault with the message, | himself in the Senate until the com- to hold his followers in line, taking expressed disapproval of the Depart- “& gasoline filling station just south|in that three of the five pieces of | mittee could look into them, a matter pretty much the same position that | ment of Justice. Attorney General of Hunting Creek Bridge, took the legislation the President recommend- |of two or three days. Walsh did. Mitchell sent an adverse report on children to Alexandria police head-j| ed finishing, ‘relate to attempts to It was a great disappointment to the measure to Senator Arthur Cap- quarters where, when questioned,| enforce the unenforceable experiment | Davis because it had been a con- Slipped on Form. per (Republican), of Kansas, chair- —2 they told a stirring tale of having | —prohibition.” suming ambition with him to * He almost slipped up on the form man of the Senate District commit- . d by thei from the Labor. Department to the tee and subsequently Assistant Attor- rom a ) a e sos 8s «@ been abandoned on the road by their rt of like| this statement should take, though. | nev General Y ‘ parents, and gave the name and ad- Senate —* py regal —* goes up He had had in mind a statement or the sly torment — * — dress of a grandmother in Richmond. DAY IN CONGRESS the pbs sae message in person. | Saying Vare was ousted because his | yraner walker Willebranat, Bovcien Police Capt. Campbell telephoned the —* pl it became apparent that | election was tainted with fraud, and ap grandmother, and was given the ad- * at a public hearing held by the com- T T he 4 , — ae be a delay in taking his| im that way differed from the issue | jie. and disapproved of th O h G atest C t n e- ae dress of the childten’s parents in SENATE. —— Senate, - did not lay| Presented by the Davis case. —————— pproved e Howell e re I c 1 | : es : P Met at noon and adjourned at oi. this ambition, but intended to| In the steering committee meeting, | * Tee n the meantime the wayfarers , i — ER ER ——e — — — ae es ee 2:50 p. m., until noon today. t right in his Labor post and| however, somebody suggested to him Hoover Indorsemnet Seen. were taken to the Alexandria Cnhil- Received: the President’s annual : — 3 lt done so had not the/| that if he just had t6 issue a state- Presid . ; ig . woule the | ment he had better not issue the one ent Hoover's declaration in ; arg Breese renal ey pete ag Bhar Lge mes Republican), Penn- | President become piqued ovel 4 | he had in tind, because, while much | 28 message in favor 6f enactment of | th h made comfortable until their parents| Senator Reed (Repu ridiculous situation that was crea ; : @ local prohibition enforcement | On Ju Ld 16 9 17 90, by act of Congress, the arrivtd. The father of the Zemberg | sylvania, introduced a bill providing | 4.4 jet Mr. Davis know that his re- — —2 —— * =e Wate. “the | Measure, therefore was not taken as ; ‘ ‘ — eck children said he had given each of |for suspension of immigration {oF | sipnation became effective today. UFDSG OB. Sud 802 Catron 5° lan indomement of. the Mowell ti, District of Columbia became the Capital of the vote, when. it was finally taken | pi | or ae te One WS ee —— Glenn (Republican), Mli- Inconvenience to Doak. turned on the issue of excessive ex. | Which apparently has little chance of i ; — Age Te se ine eno euidently gave | Nols, introduced e bill to make 150-| 1.116 reluctance to quit the Cabi-| Penditures. So Robinson's explana- | Setting far in this session, if ever. United States. From a village, ten miles square, — henain the idea of visiting their 000,000 immediately available for pub- net post, however, had already worked a Mishel ar ip from the one he sired for the District by the Presi- , — * grandmother in Richmond. It is be- gag eh oe Black (Democrat), Ala- inconvenience to W. N. Doak, = — — — pe Washington, a dent is believed to have as its prin- we have become the most important Capital in the lieved that they walked the entire Pe encgpge ol, oF a bill providing — “ERO BOW — —* the member of the committee, in a state- | C!pal feature designation of all Dis- | — distance from Washington to where for increased compensation for de- come a Cabinet mem —* 4 tovat- | ment +6. tala Janenéctern paper, let trict policemen as Federal prohibi- wor d. : they were found. pendents of disabled veterans. —*—* — * Secs White Moun dinner | the cat out of the bag as to whet tila gai fired T gorse nae geen + . . : Senator Oddie (Republican), Ne- to the Cabinet as simply the Hon.| the committee had intended doing vocated by District Commissioners in Take Washington as 2 center, go twenty-five Danville Man In jured vada, introduced a bill providing for W. N. Doak. about Davis. The committee had only the past and by chiefs of the District * But early yesterday, with Davie out | Tot ince ant itein cf" ebeneoe, Ne wea | BAND Department miles in any direction .and note, the improvements ro ussia. binson an ve VU, : . “hs gab When Car Strikes Him Senator Keyes (Republican), New | %% &Job, Senators * + a Ma, “opt pe phe policemen now 5 . ee Bee we — — Nampahite, — to cut roe heir heads to- | ter had been cleared-up and the com. | 8T@ Federal prohibition agents by ‘vir- made in the last ten years. As wonderful as they Special to The Washington Post. parley together, got tue of.a special arrangement between pec red tape in awarding Government gether and Robinson agreed that his | mittee intended to report that al- District police authorities, and Fed- . ——— —— followers would not go along with| though there were excessive ⏑ and Fed: are, they are small compared’ to developments mus, of the Southern Railway r * Senator nese apa ape aarancingt the Nye committee. Then Davis was | ditures in Pennsylvania, they were Thebes mén ave those assianed — — — ———— — —* — Bi the $500,000.00 annual ay notified to come on up to the Capi: | not for Davis’ campaign. clally to the detection of prohibition planned and already under Way. seater: dived, tam seriously | 1983, appropriations * roads nae * ri 2 —— —* Action Felt Keenly. violations in the District. . we : beeen , , new any Regardless of the admonition of the , . ° Sildi hurt here last night when an auto- Senators Robinson (Democrat), Ar- | — in the chamber. This statement came from Dill | : mobile driven by Mrs. L. F. Brown kansas, Caraway (Democrat), Arkan- ween Ss See Seite cot Wp end! after tis Renate had spanked the craaennt veurtee, Boveres, it —* * Besides the extensive b a ing program of local , ’ into | sas, an cNar epublican), e- to ; i . ° ss 7 * ~ dt eclectic Gee a | gon, — — ——— 960,- | Said that 9p —— — Stee's atteutisn ea tad pect + org this session any comprehensive law for and out-of-town individual or ganizations, the Gov- . brick wall near the station 000,000 for seed and feed loans. te oor teolution to refer his cre-| be in possession of information which | !0cal prohibition enforcement. | a hae ; | * 6 He was found to have a broken PE nes yg 0 BON oe dentials to the privileges and elec-| he did not have. Nye feels very Bw —— ernment is spending nearly three undred | on right femur and a triple kneecap | — a ot t be q | tions comnfittee. Reed made a point! keenly over the Senate’s action and their oratory and make ite road a k ‘ ' , be 54 d fracture. Mrs Brown's kneecap also | — oe ——— er an oraer that the resolution aes 80 does — Babe. ape puke, | TOCKY one in view of the comfort they dollars to make Washington the most auti an was broken and she is in the hgs- | Preset lay over a day. Then after muc * actor entering into the rebuke, ’ * “> . : : | gt RRL BIR 2 AA BL AE. ARTI RAY HEAR: ZAP PERT AS EAS « a * 7 ol ‘ . » hee es ae > * > —
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weit @ bette 2 * — = aus eo — =, RD at * ie, 0 * Sey tee ee bee — — iis —— — * A a ys * — Ba ahs et cer —— a i Sie — * Nya ee aN — — * — — — * * * fa he testified, | motion. picture machine made its ap- pearance in the courtroom, that he would oppose any effort to introduce it in support of testimony, when the time came to exhibit the pictures, the demonstration went through as scheduled. - Mr. Raichle, however, brought out in cross-examination, that the machine does not record in- dorséments on checks. Up until adjournment yesterday afternoon, the prosecution had called some 43 witnesses, several of whom had been recalled to the stand. It is undérstood that the Government | will produce approximately 100 wit- nesses, while the defense is expected to call about half that number. Much of the Government’s ques- tioning of witnesses yesterday was carried. out by .Neil Burkinshaw, an assistant district attorney, although several witnesses were interrogated by Nugent Dodds, acting Assistant Attorney General, leader of prosecu- tion counsel. In addition to Mr. Lambert and Mr. Raichle, attorneys for the three former officers of the Smith company are: George D. Horn- ing, jr.. and Rudoph’ H. Yeatman.. PLANS ARE DRAFTED FOR ARMS MEETING “Contineea trom Page” 1 decided to leave the matter over for the general conference to decide. General opposition to the use of poison gas was expressed. On. motion of Hugh 8. Gibson, American dele- gate, the commission invited all goy- ernments to set their experts at work on the question and be prepared at the general conference to draft an agreement which would clarify the restrictions. MAYFLOWER GIVEN SEA DUTY ORDERS Continiued from Page 1. gaged in a battle with three enemy warships, and dispersed them. After the war the Mayflower be- came the temporary flagship of Ad- miral George Dewey, hero of Manila Bay. President Roosevelt saw the vessel and commandeered it as the Presidential yacht. President Wilson rarely used it. President Harding, however, took sev- eral long cruises on it. President Coolidge used it more than any of these two, but never did he go any farther than. Chesapeake Bay on her. Many notables have been guests on the Mayflower, including Marshal Joffre and the other members of the French War Mission to the United States. In 1905.“the Mayflower con- veyed the special envoys of Russia and Japan to Portsmouth, N.H., and it was there that peace between the two countries was arranged. The decision to put the Ma back in commission was pleaging to Navy officers. They had feared she would be bought by some excursion magnate and converted into a whoopee craft on the Hudson or flower . |somewhere. The yacht was offered for sale four times, but all bids were rejected . by the Navy Department. AID OF LOCAL LABOR, COUZENS’ MOVE AM Continued from Page 1. ment undertook not only to protect the communities in employment of their own residents, but also to see that contractors are not permitted to depress wage scales. “We, have plenty of precedent for law. of this kind in the eight-hour law, which was enacted by Congress in June, 1912. It has come to my at- tention that contractors from ex- tremely low wage territories are go- ing into communities and bringing their men with them. This is not only depressing the wage scale in these communities, but it is leaving the local people without employ- ment. It is, therefore, of course, pre- venting contractors who pay the go- ing wage from getting contracts. “Everything should be done by the Federal Government to encourage the maintenance of wages and to in- sure that residents be permitted to | get the work done in their own com- munities.” The Couzens resolution was one of Civic Pride ‘of Maryland . “Counties Is Given Credit for Beautificatino. TAX SYSTEM EXPLAINED|"3 Praise \for civic pride, which has led to. the organized beautification program in Prince Georges and Mont- gomery coutities and the theory that postwar conditions led to the current were advanced by speak-. depression ers last night at the fifty-eighth an- nual meeting and banquet in Wood- side, Md., Methodist Episcopal Church of Maryland State Grange. Dr. Ray- mond A. Pearson, president of the University of Maryland, was toast- master. “Civic pride,” said Maj. E. Brooke Lee, speaker of the Maryland House of Delegates, “has motivated Prince and Montgomery counties in increasing their assessments so that each now has a budget of approxi- mately $1,000,000. These sums are exclusive of the $276,000 which each county pays annually in State tdxes.” The Maryland suburban section which is the northern fringe of the District of Columbia has been devel- oped, said Maj. Lee, almost entirely at the expense of Prince Georges and Montgomery. The $100,000 voted in 1927 by the Legislature is still in the State treasury and will not be ex- pended until next summer, Maj. Lee Keeping Pace With Capital. “We feel great pride,” said Lee, “in the impression which developments in Prince Georges and Montgomery Counties has made upon the Capital City of the Nation. As a matter of State pride, we feel that we can count on increased State support for the program necessary to enable suburban Montgomery and Prince Georges County to keep pace with Washington.” Support by the State of land de-| velopment in western Maryland was held justified by Maj. Lee on the ground that constant improvements increased land values, thus increasing tax amounts. Referring to the proposed Federal loan for the beautification of land adjacent to the Capital, Maj. Lee de- clared in favor of a plan whereby each of the eight Western Shore coun- ties should assume _ responsibility —* the obligation along the with tate. Theory of Slump Cause. Increased industrial efficiency and overproduction which resulted after the American soldiers returned from France was described by State Sena- tor-elect Emery C. Coblentz as a fore- runner of the present depression, “In 1929,” said Mr. Coblentz, “75 men were doing the work which in 1925. required the efforts of 100, Such & jump in efficiency and output ne- cessitate the creation of a sales or- ganization such as the. world had never before known.” The drought aggravated conditions wrought by overproduction, said Mr. Coblentz. He advised the farmers to keep up their .courage, pointing out that fewer loans had been asked from those Maryland. sections hardest hit by the dry spell. 300 Delegates Attend. More than 300 delegates and mem- bers attended the meeting yesterday in the Silver Spring National Guard Armory. The meeting opened with reports of officers and the annual: ad- dress of State Grange Master A. G. Ensor, of Forest Hill, Md. Officers who reported were: T. Roy Brookes, overseer; Guy S. Meloy, tr-as- urer; Mrs. Maude M. Hudson, secre- tary; C. R. Hartshorne, chaplain; Austin F. Renn, steward; E. A. Shoe- maker, assistant steward; J. B. Edel- kamp, gatekeeper; Mrs. T. Roy Brookes, lecturer; Mrs. A. G. Ensor, Ceres; Mrs. Homer Remsberg, Pomo- na; Mrs. Edna Mitchell, lady assistant steward, and Mrs. E. A. Cairnes, Flora. Several resolutions were presented and referred to the resolutions com- mittee for action tomorrow. A discussion of grange affairs was led by Pomona Masters J, W. Lord, E. A. Shoemaker, Martha E. Hopkins, McHenry Mitchell, Austin P. Renn, John E. Edelkamp, W. C. Rhode and D. M: Lower. Addresses were made by T. Roy Brookes, H. B. Derrick, HOmer Remsberg, J. D. McVean, Miss Flor- ence Mason, Dr. T. B. Symons, in charge of extension service at the University of Maryland; Miss Helen Pearson and Mrs. Joseph H. Bland- ford. Mrs. Edna Mitchell presided at the afternoon session. The program today will include an address by former Gov. Harry T. Byrd, of Virginia, and discussions of grange problems and principles. The sixth degree will be conferred tonight. Committee Appointments. Committee appointments. yesterday were as follows: Auditing—Paul Lerry, J. B. Edel- kamp, Howard Marlow, E. A. Shoe- —— Paul D. Brown, Lizzie Wal- rt Credential—J..W. Lord, Robert Mill- er, C. Claude Cissel, Pearl E: Marlowe, Ethel F. Thomas, J. D. King. Cooperative Marketing—-Dr. T. B. Symons, Daniel Snyder, Fayette Um- barger, Alda Main, M. E. Hopkins, Abby McC. Remsburg. Insurance—R,. Bentley Thomas, Ed- ward F. Holder, C. B. Ridmour, Fayett Umbarger, Nellie A. Marlow, Mary Jenkins. Education—W. J. Holloway, Thomas Joy, Constitution ‘and by-laws—Dr. H. J. Patterson, R. Bently Thomas, B. John , Miss Amerine, Percey-Cox, Nel- Clifton, E. C. Renn, low, Laura J. Burroughs, Estella Bren- naman. Good of order—J. J. Palmore, J. Magruder, John 5. Emma M. Highways—E. A. Shoemaker, J. Woolford Johnson, James D. — Taxation —D. G. Harry, Homer Remsburg, 8. H. De Vault, Joseph H. Blandford, Margaretha Adams, Belva Lenhart, Edmond Snodgrass. Resolution—Gerry Eppley, Austin R. Renn, John bc rg Suste D. Dyson, erine Maurice, B. John Black, Joseph H ord. Bethesda to Order | iF ire-F ighting Gear Board Authorizes Buying of Equipment Cost- ing $23,000. The Bethesda fire board has au- thorized additions to equipment and housing costing $23,000, it was —* be necessary. to issue provide the funds, the company’s treasury having sufficient funds to make the first payment and the fire tax providing a ‘means of paying off the indebtedness. The immediate purchase of a hose wagon with booster and 50-gallon pumper, costing approximately $5,500, andthe conversion of the company’s present hose wagon into «a rescue squad wagon with modern equipment costing about $2,000. A $12,000 en- gine is to be purchased in the early part of next year. The efigine will heve a 750-gallon pumper and. capa- ble of hi ure water ejection. Hose costing #8750 is to be bought. An addition to the present firehouse to house the new. équip- ment also was authorized. Work on this will start as soon as plans can be prepared as an mg ai aS re- lief measure, according to O M. Brown, president of the board. Youth Shot by Brother In Quarrel With Father Special to The Washington Post. Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 2.-—A quarrel between a Stafford County father and son culminated in a shooting, when a younger son sided with the parent and fired at his elder brother, the shot striking his abdo- men. Frederick Kurz, 21, is in the Mary Washington-Hospital here, while his father, Jake Kurz, and brother, Juréor Kurz, remain at home and characterize the shooting as an acci- dent. Gus Kurz, a cousin of the trio, was fired at twice, when he fied after at- tempting to get the gun. Head of Closed Bank Sees Full Liquidation Special to The Washington Post. . Danville, Va., Dec. 2.—Edwin 5. Reid, president of the Chatham Bank, whose doors were closed by the State Banking Department, issued a state- ment on his return to Chatham today in which he expressed belief that none of the deposjtors will suffer. “The bank was closed.” he said, “because of recent heavy demands and frozen assets, due to the pres- ent. depressed conditions. If the af- fairs of the bank are properly handled all the depositors should be paid in full and it is hoped reorganization can be established.” ONLY 19 DAYS LEFT TO RAISE TOY FUND Continued from Page 1. for this purpose, she wrote out her check and departed, ppy that she had been able to do her share. Many letters are being received with contributions wishing The Post success in this plan of providing for the children because, as the letters state, it is “a good idea.” It seems that in the past, when charitable or- ganiztaions began theix annual cam- paigns to spread joy at Christmas their thoughts ran to clothes, food and fuel rather than to things which brings smiles to children’s faces. On Christmas Day, The Post believes, the average child would rather have a tin horn ‘and a sack of candy than a turkey dinner. Of course if he or she can have both, so much better and The Post hopes every hcild will. But while the organized charities are caring for the material wants of families, The Post fund is designed solely to see that boys and girls get at least a portion of what they desire. And the gifts will come to the chil- dren through their parents. Affiliated agencies of the Council of Social Agencies have lists of families where such presents for youngsters will be as welcome. as the flowers in May. And workers from these agencies will see that the children get Christmas cheer from the money, and not some other member of the family. The Post today prints the first sec- tion of its list of contributors to the Toy fund. Each day additional con- tributions will be listed, together with the amount previously given. Hop on board and help to make Christmas, 1930, one that will not be forgotten by the “kids,” the depression, unem- ployment and stock market crashes to the contrary, notwithstanding. There is no limit, either low or high,,on contributions to the fund. Pennies from your baby’s bank or $1,000 bills alike will help the cause. And one youngster’s smile on Christ- mas Day is worth more than any of us can calculate. BAR WILL DISCUSS REPEAL OF DRY ACT Continued from Page 1. the larger cities have already ex- pressed views’ on the subject of the eighteenth amendment and the acts in furtherance thereof. It is con- sidered desirable that our associa- tion should do likewise. Lawyers. be- cause of their training and experi- ence, are better qualified to consider the law and its enforceability adhd its effect on the Government than those not trained in the law. It is earnestly hoped there will be a large attendance at our meeting, in order that whatever action is taken may be considered representative.” Their Announce Unusual Line of parel. (MISSION CONGRESS HEARS RURAL NEEDS Report Reveals 5,000,000 _ Unchurched; Adequate - Ministry Sought. SCOPE OF WORK DEFINED Rural United States numbers 5,000,- 000. persons who live in communities without churches, the North Ameri- can Home Mission Congress was told yesterday at its five-day session in Calvary Baptist Church by the Rev. Dr. Hermann N. Morse, of New York, general counselor. This was embodied in a report pre- sented to the 800 delegates, represent- ing 28. Protestant denominations or agencies. The Gay's program covered a wide range of religious and social questions discussed by § thirteen groups, Dr. Morse being general chair- man. Discussion will continue today and tonight, and pertinent facts will be referred to a findings committee for open floor discussion tomorrow. “One of the important considera- tions before the Home Missions Con- gress will be the question of providing ministry for about 10,000 small communities in -which the unchurched millions live,” Dr. Morse said. Overchurched, He Says. “It is widely believed rural America, as a whole, is adequately churched. Indeed, it is overchurched. This gen- erally is true of the larger and more accessible communities. The era of active and rapid church extension in rural areas ended a generation ago, when the homesteading era ended. “In rural America, broadly speax- ing, no churches have been organized by the standard denominations since the turn of the century. On the con- trary, an imposingly large number have been abandoned, consolidated or suffered to become inactive. Such in- telligent oversight as rural churches have received has been aimed as sal- vage and promotion, rather than ex- tension. “Extensive surveys in recent years show that as far as nine-tenths of the rural communities are concerned the problem is to develop fewer and bet- ter churches with a broader and more intensive service ministry. But for the other tenth the problem is to provide a ministry where the church problem obtained to some extent in all parts of the country, but it is more of a factor in sparsely settled sections or where broken topography makes for many isolated communi- ties. Covers Vast Area. “Data assembled for this Missions Congress show that organized home missions today is an impressive enter- prise. It covers all of Continental United States, Alaska, Canada and the West Indies. It deals with every known type of population. It works with the various immigrant. races, Negroes, Orientals, Indians, Eskimos, Mexicans. It has missions for migrant workers, for Mormons, for Jews. One board alone conducts work regularly in 65 languages. “From a fourth to a third .of all Protestant. churches aré mission churches. The number of home mis- sionaries is upward of 30,000. Home missions. support a great variety of institutions. The total value of mis- sion properties and the total annual budget expended entitle home mis- sions to rank among the Nation's big business.” Youth May Lose Sight As Aftermath to Blast Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., Dec. 2.—John K. Licyd, 20, Barrys, Va., appears to have lost the sight of both eyes as a re- sult of a dynamite explosion at Liangolen, country estate of Mr. and Mrs. John Hay Whitney, near Upper- ville, Va., it was stated at a local hos- pital today. Lioyd, employed with others to blast out post holes on the Whitney estate, went to investigate a delayed explosion. As he leaned over the hole, the explosion occurred. Death of Virginia Man In Honolulu Reported Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., Dec. 2.—Ira §. Davis, of this city, has received a mes- sage announcing the death in Hono- lulu, of his brother, John A. Davis. Mr. Davis was the son of the late Wyatt Davis and was born and reared near Nortonsville, this county. He was 52 years of age. Mr. Davis is survived by his wife, Mrs. Frances Fleming Davis, and two sons, George Fleming, of the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, and William, of Honolulu. He also leaves his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, of this city; two brothers, Ira, of this city, and William, of Newport News, and one sister, Mrs. Rosalie Haney, of Philadelphia. Legion Givs Card Party, A card parts and reception was given last night at the Murray Casino by the James E. Walker Post of the American Legion, George E. Hunt and Col. West A. Hamilton being in charge of arrangements. — ————————— OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR EISEMAN’S, 7th & F GIFTS FOR MEN The Fine Shop of Saltz Brothers Christmas Shopping With A Most Smart Dress Accessories And Novelties Imported From England, France, Germany, Scotland and S@iczerland. Expert Salesmen will be pleased to help you with your Selection. SALTZ BROTHERS 1341 F STREET N.W. Readiness For Gentlemen’s Ap- is now doing practically nothing. This‘? ’ Se ys.) y Z —— i b 7 9 FS ight 4 1 te RY ane . — “There Is Only One Word ” " That Describes yo Our Coats fs. And that is the word “perfection,” as we will not accept anything less and only the most noted makers, who are artists, make coats for us... Not only the smartest women fh’ Wash- ington’ buy their.coats here, but smart women come from other cities to buy their coats from us... There is a youth- ful cut about all our coats which es- pecially endears them to our customers. We Have New Showings Today, Both In Our Women’s and. Misses’ Department on the Third Floor and Our Strictly Misses’ Department on Our Fourth Floor. We park your car while shopping bere. JuLIUS GARFINCKEL £-Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH Is The Gift That Is Most Expressive The highest compli- ment a man can pay to a girl is a diamond from R. Harris & Co. Here you are assured of the utmost in value and quality. In our lavish collection you may choose from hundreds of beautiful: rings at the price you have in mind. $50 to $5,000.., BHarris © Go. F Street at 11th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century — — ne — — — —— — — — — Marble Top End Table, 16°" A distinctive gift for someone on your “special list’— solid walnut and carved — marble top and an unusually attractive design, $16.50. MAYER: & CO. Seventh St. pera he te lige = at a te AI» et mea — ö— — — — — —— — — — — — — — * Bet. D and E 22 ys «& 2 oe A Diamond Solitaire § r +e FS st sh oe * SS. the te 3 a ii at > *
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should strengthen the railways that}. | ~~." Qemetals ! .) = local employment, to provide for em- Going beyond the short session, the President expressed the hope they may meet our future needs. Ke ———— —— tia : se ate a . ‘ During the past twelve months we ployment agencies, and to effect re- that among other things there would be legislation dn the following Antitrust Laws. : It : my’ bet hae “3 yee have suffered with other nations from | jjer of distress. subjects: | ing of _Shis depreasion, .when we cani. economic depression. ab The — of this depression lie to Suffering Kept at Minimum. To regulate interstate electrical power; to facilitate the consolida- of moral and spiritual welfare. Economic Situation. some extent within our own borders through a speculative period which diverted capital and energy into speculation rather than constructive enterprise. Had overspeculation in securities been the only force operat- ing, we should have seen recovery many months ago, as these particular dislocations.have generally readjust- was the organization in such States and municipalities, as was deemed necessary, of committees to organize The result of magnificent coopera- tion throughout the country has been that actual suffering has been kept to a minimum during the fast twelve months, and our unemploy- ment has been far less in proportion than in other large industrial coun- tries. Some time ago it became evi- m-tments which do not tend to bri unwarranted. tion of railroads; to revise laws on ! to veterans. The President also urged strengthening of the laws of deportation to aid of ridding the country of criminal aliens. Other matters called to fhe attetition of Congress included authori- zation of secondary Federal postal buildings to eliminate “further uneconomic leasing; an inquiry into taxes on capital gains; a study of ng results within that period are mmigration and adjust allowances tion. In the public interest we I recommend that. the Congress-in- stitute an inquiry-into some aspects of the economic working ot these: iaws. I do not favor repeal of the Sherman act. The prevention of mo-. nopolies is.of most vital public tm-: portance. Competition is not only the basis of. protection to. the ‘con- essary to facilitate. such consdlida-*} taken by. the Gover t to rempve >, AO —— ie feet “f depression sion, \* soon to constructively formulate such * ume * measures. ’ ed thenisél¥es. . : — * poo one oy. re —* ae the workings of antitrust laws and development of State and local —2* —————— Na There are many administrative Other'deep-seated causes have been | essarily be aided to from ‘seasonal child health services through temporary Federal aid. *P subjects, such as ntal re- in action, however, chiefly the world- wide overproduction beyond’ even the demand of prosperous times for such important basic commodities as wheat, rubber, coffee, sugar, copper, silver, zinc, to some extent cotton, and other raw materials. The cumu- lative effects of demoralizing price falls of these important commodities in the protess of adjustment of pro- duction t@ world cortsumptionhave produced financial crises: in many countries and have diminished the buying power of these countries for » imported goods to a degree which ex- tended the difficulties farther afield by creating unemployment in al] the industrial nations. The political agi- tation in Asia; revolutions in South America’ and political unrest in some European states; the methods of sale by Russia of her increasing agricul- tural @€xports to European markets; and our drought-have all contrib- uted to prolong and deepen the de- pression. In the larger view the major forces of the depression now lie outside of the United States, and our recupera- tion has been retarded by the unwar- ranted degree of fear and apprehen- sion créated by these outside forces. The extent of the depression is in- dicated. by the following approximate percentages of activity during the past three months as comparéd with the causes and that the savings of work- people would be more largely dépleted, We have as a Nation a definite duty to see that no deserving pérson in our country suffers from hunger or cold. I therefore set up a more @x- tensive organization to stimulate more intensive cooperation through- out the country. There has beer a most gratifying degree of response, from governors, mayors, and other public officials, from welfare organi- zations, and from employers in eon- cerns both large and small. The local communities, through their voluntary agencies, have assumed the duty of relieving individual distress and aré being generously supported by the public. The number of those wholly out. of employment seeking for work was ac- curately determined by the census last April as about 2,500,000. The Department of Labor index of em- ployment in the larger trades shows some decrease in employment since that time. The problem from a ré- lief point of view is somewhat less than the. published estimates of the number of unemployed would indi- cate. The intensive community and individual efforts in providing special employment outside the listed indus- tries are not refiected in the statis- tical. indexes and tend to reduce suca highly prosperous year of 1928: of 1928 EES, A a Ee % of 33 published figures. Moreover, there is estimated to be a constant figure at all times of nearly 1,000,000 unem- ployed who are not without annual income, but temporarily idle in jfhe mentioned by Mr. Hoover. ~ Prohibition and the Law Enforcement Commission’s work were not thorized by the Congress assures its use in directions of economic im- portance and to public welfare. Such action will imply an expenditure upon construction of all kinds of over $650,000,000 during the next twelve months. Agriculture Is Reviewed. The world-wide depression has af- fected agriculture in common with all other industries. The average price of farm produce has fallen to about 80 per cent of the levels of 1928. This average is, however, greatly affected by wheat and cotton, which have participated in world-wide overpro- production and have fallen to about 60 per cent of the average price of the year 1928. Excluding these com- modities, the prices of all other agri- cultural products are about 84 per cent of those of 1928. The average wholesale prices of other primary goods, such as nonferrous metals, have fallen to 76 per cent of 1928. The price levels of our major agri- cultural commodities are. in fact, higher than those in other principal producing countries, due to the com- bined result of the tariff and the op- erations of the Farm Board. For in- stance, wheat prices at Minneapolis are about 30 per cent higher than at by about $655,000,000. This sum is offset by the original estimated sur- plus a year ago of about $123,000,000, by the application of $185,000,000 of interest payments upon the foreign debt to current expenditures, by ar- rangements of the Farm Board through repayments, &c., in conse- quence of which they reduced their net cash demands upon the Treasury by $100,000,000 ir this period, and by about $67,000,000 economies and de- ferments brought about in the Gov- ernment, thus reducing the practical effect of the change in the situation to an estimated. deficit of about $180,- 000,000 for the present fiscal year. I shall make suggestions for handling the present-year deficit in the budget message, but I do not favor en- croachment upon the statutory re- duction of the public debt. While it will be necessary in public interest to further increase expendi- tures during the current, fiscal year in aid to unemployment by speeding up construction work and aid to the farmers affected by the drought, I can not emphasize too strongly the absolute necessity to defer any other Plans for ine¢rease of Government ex- penditures. The budget for 1932 fiscal year indicates estimated expenditure of about $4,054,000,000, including pos- these laws by the courts, the changes in business, especially in the eco- nomic effects upon those enterprises closely related to the use of the natu- ral resources of the country, make such &n inquiry advisable. The pro- ducers of these materials assert that certain unfortunate results of waste- ful and destructive use of these natu- ral resources, together with a destruc- tive competition which impoverishes both operator and worker can not be remedied because of the prohibitive interpertation of the antitrust laws. The well-known condition of the bituminous coal industry is an illus- tration. The people have a vital interest in the conservation of their natural resources; in the prevention of wasteful practices: in conditions of destructive competition which may impoverish the producer and the wage earner; and they have an equal interest in maintaining adequate competition. I therefore suggest that an inquiry be directed especially to the effect of the workings of the antitrust laws in these particular fields to determine if these evils can be remedied without sacrifice of the fundamental purpose of these laws. Capital-Gains Tax. It is urged by many thoughtful citizens that the peculiar economic effect of the income tax on so-called capital gains at the present rate is to enhance speculative inflation and likewise impede business recovery. 1 believe this to be the case and I organization, extension of the civil service, readjustment of the rates, . which at some appropriate time require the attention of the Congress. ; Foreign Relations. Our: relations with ‘foreign: coun- tries have been mainteined upgn 2 high basis of cordiality: | and, {mpd will. Re vat "* During the past year the London naval pact was completed,. approved by, the Senate, and ratified, by the governments’ concerned. By this treaty we have abolished competi- tion in the building of warships, have established the basis of parity of the United States with the strong- est of foreign powers, and ‘have ac- complished a substantial reduction in war vesels. nt INS During the year there has been an extended political umrest in the world, Asia continues in disturbed condition, and revolutions have taken place in Brazil, Argentina, Peru, and Bolivia. Despite the jeopardy to our citizens and their property which naturally arises in such circum- stances, we have, with the coopera- tion of the governments concerned, been able to meet all such instances without friction. We have resumed normal relations with the new governments of Brazil, ‘ examine it,/in, retrospect, we stall) — need to. cOnsidet.a number of other) . questions as to what action may be | tris asi yet too}. — Wi +3 — anes * ss Ae ‘Women’s Umbrellas © de An appealing array of smart new um- brellas that suggest themselves for’ Christmas gifts. Clotia silk-coverings— sixteen ribs—wooden shanks—novelty .. handles. In all costume: colors. Give — Winnipeg, and at Chicago they are/ tal defict. The receipts are estimated | Tecommend that a study be made of | Argentina, Peru, and (ne wee aan her a companion for ‘Volume @f tactory employment. 84% of te | Whift ffom one job to another. “We/ about 20 per cent higher than at| at about §4,085,000,000 if the tem-j| the economic effects of this tax and eT ek oes 0" citi- : — “sagdaw 7 Whol 5 oe Teeny | Peery 105% of 1929, Rave an average of about three bread- | Buenos Aires. Corn prices at Chicago| porary tax reduction of last "year be of its relation to the general struc-/| able. to poe weit: ned — * — — — 5* of 19 rwinners to each two families, so that | are over twice as high as at Buenos; discontinued, leaving a surplus of: ture of our income tax law: zens and property, Various other indexes indicate total decrease of activity from 1928 of from 15 to 20 per cent. Increasing Factors Seen. There are many factors which give encouragement for the future. The fact that we are holding from 80 to 85 per cent of our normal activities and incomes; that our major finan- cial and industrial institutions have come through the storm unimpaired; every person unemployed does nut represent a family without income The view that the relief problems are less than the gross numbers wouid indicate is confirmed by the experi- ence of several cities, which shows that the number of families in dijs- tress represents from 10 to 20 per cent of the number of the calculated unemployed. This is not said to min- imize the very real problem which exists, but to weigh its dctual pro- Aires. Wool prices average more than 80 per cent higher in this country than abroad, and butter is 30 per cent higher in New York City than in Copenhagen. Aside from the misfortune to ag- riculture of the world-wide depres- sion we have had the most severe drought. It has affected particularly the States bordering on the Potomac, Ohio, and lower Mississippi Rivers, with some areas in Montana, Kansas, only about 630,000,000. Most rigid economy is therefore necessary to avoid increase in taxes. National Defense. Our Army and Navy are being maintained at a high state of effi- ciency, under officers of high training and intelligence, supported by a de- voted personnel of the rank and file. Immigration. There is need f6r revision of our immigration laws upon a more limit- ed and more selective basis,. flexible to the needs of the country. Under conditions of current unemployment it is obvious that persons coming ‘to the United States seeking. work would likely become either a direct or indirect public charge. As a tempor- ary measure the officers issuing visas they recognized. their: international! obligations. A commission which was supported by the: Congress has completed its investigation and reported upon our future policies.in respect to Haiti and proved of high value in securing the acceptance of these, policies, An election has been. held and a. new government established, We have replaced our high commissioner by a minister and have begun the grad- The London naval treaty has brought|to immigrants have been. in .|Ual withdrawal of our activities with ' portions, Oklahoma, and Texas. It has found] jp oortant economies in the conduct | ance of sie law. thakeusth te — view to complete retirement at the a a scored — — U. s. to Expend $530,000,000. its major expression in the shortage) o¢ the Navy. stable for some time; that a number As a contribution to the situation of pasturage and a shrinkage in the corn crop from an average of about The Navy Department will lay before the committees of the visas to applicants likely to fall into this class. As a result the visas is- expiration of the present treaty in 1935. Articles | Held Until. Christmas cab . a —3 oh he ; Hele 6 te OF Se ER ge ea RTA —— — fe ee te Oe | al — a a * — Le Le eS, eee — pe a e ‘ jes a * - | : | | — ee ue Wore the greatest program of water- | 900,000 bushels. struction which should be initiated | tions to a rate of about 7,000 during |Pleted or negotiated during the year Read t ost ~ —— — ———⏑—————⏑—⏑—⏑⏑————— —* flood control, public Governors Were Called in the fiscal year of 1932. the last month. These are largely | #Nd will be presented for approval by | ’ | * + situation; all reflect grounds for con- en , Lich wa Pita stones rie ove . preferred persons under the law.| the Senate. ; gt Sate — —“ coun a be mecca A in all ‘our story. This On August 14 I called a conference Legislation Is Urged. Visas from Mexico are’ about 250 ra — a Bel graben eens a Be 7 ene Ee, — — er mont etore toro : : , : joe times before, that they are but tem-| together with loans to merchant | of the governors of the most acutely! This is the last session of the Sev- | Por month compared to about 4,000) oi othe statutes of the Wofld Coutt New assl ied AAS ope porary, that our country is today | shipbuilders, ee cas ae atea affected States, and as a result of its enty-first Congress. During its pre- subject requires exhaustive recon-|Which have been revised to accord) f | * ee ee Se equipndemt: is kill, Sin coe te oe — construction work of the Gov-|COMclusions I appointed a national | vious sittings it has completed a very | sideration si lk ad EH —— — — — ——— Sian. reservations. . . ; history. We are in an extraordi-| ernment will exceed $520,000,000 eee committee gg ta the pen SS large amount of important legisla- Deportation of Alien Criminals. The White House, Dec. 2, 1930. — di: ee oe anne. ———— ne tiene "yaar. 1928 the ——————— of the Secretary of tion, notably; The establishment of I urge the strengthening of our * aa het : —* oT cee —* rhe yoo te he works —— au- heats. The governors in turn|the Federal Farm Board; fixing coN-/ deportation laws so as to more fully : Me oat hi ae — h —— — thorized and the continuation oOf|appointed State committees repre- gstessional reapportionment, revision | rid ourselves of criminal aliens. Fur- — = = — ⸗ : : a ie a 7 —* erto. be licies in Government aid will ré-|sentative of the farmers, bankers, ot the tariff, including the flexible thermore, thousands of persons have a bee. 3 iia ae J 4 ‘kine cured by. legislative ian dee quire a continual expenditure up- business men, and the Red Cross, and | provisions — — ——— = entered the country in violation of , ,' os | 3* tive pronouncement. Economic] ward of half a billion dollars an- subsidiary committees have been es- —* pe ger a —* — wae rte the immigration laws. The very : ‘ ‘aA? wounds must be healed by the ac- | nually. tablished in most of the acutely af- ntiehahien ik tar We po eo Sumer Cot method of their entry indicates their 2 Dy tion of the cells of the economic I favor still further temporary €X- | fected counties. Railway rates were ot oti expansion of Federal pris- objectionable character, and our law- 8 41— body—the producers and consumers | pansion of these activities in ald tO| reduced on feed and live stock in ons: reorganization of parole and| #>!ding foreign-born residents suffer ie we themselves. Recovery can be ex-| unemployment during this winter.) ang out of the drought areas, and at IP yee in Federal prisons: in consequence. I recommend that ee) bee cooperative action. That coopera- | sented to it numbers of projects, sSome peen transported under these reduced ri epson yl of disability allowances ening the Government to correct this ob Biget tion requires that every individual | of them under the guise of, rather) rates The Red Cross established a not Nomen retain ae Se fe A yt et abuse. ‘ J some ould sustain faith and courage; | than the reality of, their usefulness | preliminary fund of $5,000,000 for activities: consolidation and strength- Postoffice. om SSEL that each should maintain his self- | in the increase of employment during | qistress relief purposes and estab- —* — — — bo- | ~ tuo. 60. dened: ob times 'p 4 Dione Miliance; that each and every one the depression. There are certain | lished agenciés for its administration tivities in the Department of Justice;| puilding over many years, previo | 1) } | ' : apoulé starch for method of improv- | common-sense limitations upon The |{2 each county, Of this fund less| organization of a Narcotics Bureau: adantininieaaan a a * Lind * MAN PRs J— mee eo hg his business or service; that the | expansions of construction work. ©| than $500,000 has been called for up large expansion of rivers and harbors| +. erte —* — c - pe ~ . Vast majority whose income is unim-|.Government must nob undertaké/ +. inis time as the need will appear . aubetantial inerease iti r upon types of leases for sec- | . : ees. paired should not hoard out of fear/ works that are not of sound economic}... ; argely during the winter. The mg woah _ gar pe cman ut | ondary facilities in large cities, some but should pursue their normal adver purpose and that gre eos gg 2 heey Federal Farm Loan Board has ¢x-| public buildings ‘ eetaiweatinn: pro- — agent eapmoscr ote as pga othe | Mode . : « amd recreations; that — Re tne ject to searching technica * “ote tended its credti facilities. and the gram; and the ratification of the Lon- i 8* a gh a sm ge go : mast = og Re ae his neigh * 0 erred gation, and which Re eel ang —* Federal Farm Board has given anan⸗ Gon naval treaty. 2 ue 0 gh oaks ir * 0 engi : Li be less pn a gee that eae arco given adequate considera * As cial assistance to all affected coop-| ‘The Congress has before it legisla- e occasion for further uneconomic . : J * 0 yee assist wee own a —* Congress. The volume 0 —— ai. | eratives. tion partially completed in the last leasing I recommend that the Con- c — — ne sen tion work in the tape aa” oy war.| 2f order that the Government may|sitting in respect to Muscle Shoals, | 85S oe —* ge vin. Boyle the 7 a for organization of employment and rela ar Ga cial rudence as a con- meet its full obligation toward our| bus regulation, relief of congestion in | Government of its own facilities. me oo SUAS of distress with fhat sturdiness | eons”? lice ‘To increase taxation |COuntrymen in distress through no|the courts, reorganization of border Veterans. : CLO T H EK 8s ci and independence which built a great | tes mnep ees of truction work de- | f4ult of their own, I recommend that| patrol in prevention of smuggling, Ns Nati — re . Pen ee h taxes|4n appropriation should be made to|law enforcement in the District of | The Nation has generously expand- | —— — ———— me we _Soig, see eed in pri- | the Department of Agriculture to be| Columbia and other subjects. ed its care for veterans. The consolir, ? ye tis ul * 3 —B————— —2 directly diminish vem F of | loaned for the purpose of seed and| It is desirable that these measures | dation of all veterans’ activities into Ge vt — beat poate mae of govern- —— * % one its au-|feed for animals. Its application|should be completed. the veterans’ administration has Dress ( loth | hn som kent lies in encouragement of this ————— — —2 time be-| Should as hitherto in such loans be| The short session does not permit produced substantial administrative —8 —53 — cooperation in the commu- ———— me loyed in which limited to a gross amount to any.|of extensive legislative programs, but | economies. The consolidation also : i wits : Yi *: : ty. Tne Government. National, fore labor vty Ragan architectural, | One individual, and secured upon the|there are a number of questions | brings emphasis to the inequalities in : | * ee OGM ee rae te, and local, can’ join with the * gr ow —* —— our imme- crop. which, if time does not permit action, | service and allowances. The whole | ° me ; —J — mmmunity in such programs and do. — — Bi nies the increase of em-| The Red Cross can relieve the cases|I recommend should be placed in | subject is under study by the admini- nque Stione . ty e | orrectness ea B part. A year ago I, together with. ployment for the next six months, . reg om Pen by —* sympa- 7 — — “4 | i officers of the” Government, ng new plans which do not produce | thetic assistance of our people, > , ——— ay — @ throughout the country, {Such moaness of Government. =— GIFT HINTS Avrnonrrative styling, that conforms totherigid ie : en : is ; : * A = Most Undertaki Adhered To * ono nak wasted . I shall submit the detailed finan- eer | — 8* es 4% | be | — — The enlarged rivers and harbors, | cial position of the Government with ” : 1a requirements of smartly groome d gentlemen is. Te-.. +h wo : first of these measures was an public building and highway plans ee in —* usual or : aids hehe ital : wre nt ading employers to mgréss last ses~ | Message. will at this time, how- . . €or | be. tain i ——2 ot — and gg els poor a gp lene Mary ever, mention that the budget esti- flected in our display of dress garments for the win- OS Bari 1 an labor leaders to use their influence | -,. assistance by the temporary ac-| mates of receipts ahd expenditures BY ait ae te ae oP aa j — strife, In a large sense these | celeration of construction of these | for the current year were formulated ter social season. Every full dress suit and dinner ~~~. -.-}4fe= — > Beg deyemedt om usual nn eens At. —8 ‘coun nical | reau at a time when it was impos- . ° k i a “4 di ti . th {eee * sto smart] : Die pe actions of wages which have al- ee ace of the laws which en-/| sible to forecast the severity of the jac et possesses a distinction hat accrues y ioc. bh iggee | k depressions. be amended in| business depression and have been : tens oe [omg gee i Pe squire, | most seriously affected by it. At that cofrect style lines achieved by.master- = 1 to be today fully up to thé/ ments of land and the lett eas us of abou 000, * he wie ki ee EE TT, level three | con ' ; was estimated for this fiscal year and eae . . et Sen, de years seg Sal: SA gg rogoe so ye however, to the possible | tax reduction which affected the fis- designers. Tailored for us by | pe es, ad x Gers «ine country hae Sor socaeration, we timed | ous oninorised by ths Consroe es ey Wea Cee. larger than would otherwise have |jy wpon receiving those aut bo | WW LTER e Aor “ON — Eee ; n the case. Of equal importance | ¢rom the Congress‘five months ago, acme Bal 000,000 Soe BO A J 7T No. yd SN ee i ation hte Eee Nes Pre Bh the: necessary vechnion —* Closely revised ‘estimates now made J a ene gor ‘ eae eS Be —— ———46 ae Soaluasay and | Ses ee ee yore —— parte by the Treasury and the Bureau of ¥ ~ Ce ee hs FE “ni Geet ies , 5a public disorder —* has character- ty. th pose, ss es pos gw! —78 —* — of tha tex, postal sud $ 85 and $95 : 5 —— Bis, : ; ized previous depressions. ments e v . ° tise ‘ * — ——— * The second direction of cooperation | maximum amount that can be pro —* Ram sy * —— Bir a Ae TMS pon 4 — MEE OE i a x ea coh OE Ee ine industrial — —R0 — ware ,000,000: from the estimate of a J ) : f ‘e —* — ⸗ —— — cya | rena Riggrhemee £0 eee eeet sik months, and I| year ago, of which about $75,000,000 | im fe | } and ness s0 ribute employ Guns the next the is due to tax reduction, leaving about ’ f 8 ment as to give work to the maxim warranted in asking pe: Con- $356.000,008 due to the depression.| n J, | r rhe third. div 0,000 ‘to 150,000,000 to pro- ver, legislation enacted by Con-, 88 y, Ne a : * maintain and ev mae” ‘em t ‘in| gress subsequent to the submission <€ars . : been to —* e wa oss such Lag wr Cbon get of the budget enlarging Federal con-| M— 7 at 935 P / i 4 ; conhatruction — : with ee mean some —* —* make | struction work to expand employment | Ay | * St j J — * | rged temporary ‘ad Fed+ | and for-increase In veteraris’ services bas HTT Tr j ae : eral highway aid to the States. and other items, have increased ex . Lhd Ig — 1 F | A " at ha I recommend that this appropria-|penditures during the current fiscal; i ie | Dd a . J ‘ — — ; a this oc ferent departments upon re ay ro Thus, the’ decrease of $430 . * aay cages J — ou HLL J — — — — ne . om : inereased authorization | dation of a committee of the in revenues and the increase of * Tha .) bib cath fate andatnadd QUHTTVEHEE) = — , qns by, the | net and. approval. by the. President |-000,000: in expe X 4 a | ss : ——— J J oF 8 Its applica to works —— oe: ‘Change the original budget situation 5 re a J oS ike ty — — At ene es pps — — — hee Bg : * Ae ne ie : : . ‘Ye “{ f 4 “ Z +: ae — eee * 3 See, * = See oe ia — ca ; — * , * ~ * ar 5 — — * — ie es i a es Og NY SP CES aaa | — WEL rhs ee ee - | — — a Meee ats | : | | pind — —— —— ee — bet a ie —— ek ai ee ee BS ae Cie ae 9 a Sead Tes ae — —— gti = a * * ead * * — hee — eres eRe ee ee, NRG x
Page 5
4 tables}, a tas a | Sherif Sworn: OMAN SEEKS DIVORCE p- their. districts deter- ». mined by the co | ory, Se Henry i W.. Brown, ——— mes, Lanham; Earle | Blackwell, Seat Pleasant; W. C. Han- son, jr., Hyattsville, | Oursler, Surrattsville. ‘was inducted into office yesterday, and immediately swore in Tom Gar-}' fison as his chief. deputy. Other | deputies have not been chosen. - A* that — —— “has —— and abuse’ toward ey hate. poste 5 8* Ellis, of Tak Park, ogy ge A y Circuit Court: , She also ‘eharges he has mist istreated her on | geveral occasions oO. Ellis, the husband, ac- hod yok. ond Richard, ®. Mrs. Ellis asks * F ‘court to grant . her their custody, 7 | Assurance that t paving the ‘lower Pend of Ravenswood avenue to give’ that street a on outlet to Rhode Island avenue would be done was given by the mayor and council of Hyattsville fat a recent meeting. Waldo Burn- corporation counsel, was in- this winter as a mac- adam pavement, which can be laid )tn cold weather, has been specified. A sidewalk along the Baltimore oulevard, between henner and pone ‘roll avenue, also was authorized @ curb: will be built in front tof he iKatz atitomobile accessory store. near — avenue. Phillip "Daly, * ——— | was walk and struck Joan Jewell, 4 years, old, who was playing near his home in Mount Rainier, | ‘child was little hurt. ged ft A. W. — arrested Dal —— by the e high wid. Je yes- tetflay destroyed the home haries. E. Gale in East Riverdale. Mr. Gale, his wife and their 16-year-old daugh- Bayt able to save only a few and a canary bird. Three teer firemen were. injured as .\ O, ‘Taylor, Riverdale ) zhts Department, suffered severe c on the arm. Chesley W. Scott ined an‘ arm — Norwood Gidding, of a? Riverdale company, was over- corhe by. smoke but was revived, The ae ‘which will amount to $4,500, wee covered by —— County Policeman Earle Blackwell, who investigated reports that a fire et Capitol Heights was incendiary, said last night that the flames were st by small boys playing in the house. They are relatives of the owner, 50 no-action was taken. Damage in this case ‘amounted to abotit $500. “Making their - third descent on Riverdale road homes near Bladens- burg within two weeks, thieves broke gnto.:the hame of: Mrs. Edward Radtke.. Their loot. consisted of $5 and ⸗ pistol. ptain of Steamship ; dicted in| Desertion appeared bef jury — * to involve a conflict of in divorce. * Held for Jccob Harden. land, Md., Dec. : pepectal) ig cg Fendall)| Brady, and Roger lL. W. Curtis Hopkins, the new sheriff. | _| @pproval of the city council. ‘yesterday. t. —* had lived in Hopewell for twelve : > * * : . * # — — Pty Wee wil ‘ ¢ — * yr — — eh hee 5 rh ae y Dae — 4 * + a a ie * a — PR) eee Page : ey art at oe a est ™ * Pett * — —* + 2 . iz — F sh rae & J Ean “att —* Ay ca — ** ae iy eae — The new board of —— of. Prince. “Georges — which, met yesterday for the first time, and its office staff. : Seated, left to 1 the’ board yesterday, and Frank: ‘Small, jr. Back row—Brice Bowie, clerk; George N. Bowen, Miss Catherine, A. Ridgely, assistant: clerk; Henr y St. John L. Briscoe, office assistant, and Robert E. Brown: Mr, Bowie was elected county treasu rer in the recent election, and will be succeeded by ond W. Phair, Walter M. Grimes, chosen president of _ James 8s Heal. Stewart Is Nanied : To Allegany Post Other: Officials Appointed by Commissioners of . Maryland County. Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Dec. 2.—-A. Charles Stewart, former “Mayor. of. Frostburg and a grand trustee of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, was, elected president of the board of com- missioners of Allegdny County today, succeeding Henry A. Baéhman, who declined reelection after having served seventeen rs.. The board-made ihe following appointments: County attorney, David W. Sloan; county physician, Dr. William F. Will- jams; superintendent of , Sylvan. Re- treat, the county hospital for the in- sane, John E. Kemp; custodian of the courthouse, Frank M. Riley; assistant, Walter E. Palmer; sanitary inspector Sphans court organized by B. Begs, sr., Lonaconing, — 2 — s Heali Officials Are Named) | Special to The Washington 5* -. Hagerstown, Md., Dec. 2. rs- town’s new department of heal ‘will begin functioning with‘in the next few days, Mayor Reuben Musey an- mounced. today, simultaneous with | the announcement of the appoint-/| ment of Dr. William D. Campbell, local ‘physician; and Harper Ballen- tine, former State’s attorney, as mem- bers of. the Their names: will he presented to the’ city council Thursday nigtit for approval. They will, with the mayor, who is also a member, sit in’ an ad- viosry capacity with Dr. W. Cameron, recently appointed full time mendations will be subject. to the 18 Years Is Given Boy Who Killed. d Employer Baltimore, Dec. 2 (A.P.).—Convicted of killing his employer and hiding his body a month in a barrel, Ken- nard Thompson, 17, was sentenced —— to —“ years in ‘the Peni- n The boy. testified he struck and, killed Herbert Gi ‘Wetter, 48, ‘a chemist; with . whom ‘ d made his home, the night of August 1. The. body was found September .2, after ee —— t career, financed money he obtained * orgery, was investigated. ‘ Mrs. John Manieri, 47, Is Dead ai Hopewell Special to The Washington. Post. | Petersburg,’ Va., Dec. 2.—Mrs. Car- melia Manieri, 47 years ont. wife of . John Manieri, of Hopewell, died there | rda — waa ¢ uativeror maa. y Besides her: husband, Mrs, Aaniert is survived by her mother, Mrs. Felo- mena Fante, of Ph hia; a daughter, Hilda; five sots,. Michael, Dante, Dewey, Vincent and. Raymond, of Hopewell, anda sister, Marie Tag- lialatela, of Philadelphia. Petersburg Woman Dies at 1S. this city. - one 50n, * L. Miner, of this city; one brother, W. FP. Going, of Colum- bia, 5. C., and one erage = gaa Katherine Eiser, of Akron, Oh * ae ponmty boardiof health, Walter | f | Mack, Ross between the suit. .and the $20,000,000 health officer, and the board’s recom- | Creek, -| Ledge; ‘No. + 88; and a da Petersburg, Va., Dec. 2 (Special).— | Mrs. Harriet Catherine Hitchcock, 75, |: died this morning at her home, in : The deceased is survived County’s Officials Pick New Officers Board of Anne Arundel Names Annapolis Man to President’s Post. Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., Dec. 2—The new board of commissioners of Anne Arundel Cousty, elected in November for terms of four years, took place today and organized, reelecting Elmer E. Parkinson,. of Annapolis (Sixth District), president; R. Harry Arnold, secretary, and Benjamin Michaelson, attorney. The membership of the board is seven, five of whom were reelected. All are Democrats, The newcomers are C.. Addison Hodges, Second Dis- trict, who succeeds Ernest P. Miller, and J. Edwin Wilson, Seventh and Eighth Districts, vice Glen Webb. It is generally understood in politi- cal circles that Mr. Webb its to be appointed chief. deputy sheriff of the county when R. Glenn Proutt takes office, succeeding Michael F. Carter. Mrs. Margaret A. Key, Charlottesville, Dies Special toyfh e Washington Post. Charibttesville, Va., Dec. 2.—Mrs. Margaret Allen Key, of this city, died yesterday at the home of her augh- ter, Mrs. Howard Lockbridge, at Augusta Springs, after a brief illness. The body reached here last night and the burial was held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in Oakwood Cemetery, the services being conducted by the Rey. Dwight M. Chalmers. Mrs. Key is survived by five chil- dren—R. 8. Key, of Ronceverte, W. Va.; G. ©. Key, of Clifton Forge, Va.; Miss Julia Key, of Alexandria; Mrs. Howard .Lockbridge, of Augusta Springs, and Mrs. Orren Andrews, of Pittsburg, Kans. ‘ New Officials Inducted In Cumberland Court Special ‘to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Dec. 2.—Lloyd Lowe Shaffer was sworn in as clerk of the court by Chief Judge D. Lind- ley ‘Sloan of the circuit court yester- day for a third term, and Mr. Shaf- fer in turn administered the oath to Hugh A; Hotchkiss, who succeeds William, R. Harvey as sheriff. The Oath .was administered also to George E. Kemp and J. Wallace Price, dep- deputy clerks. J.-E.* Boden, Hobart Jackson and 10 O00 SUIT FILED BY WEST VIRGINIAN Wealthy Cleveland Man and Seven Others Named in Court Action. FALSE ARREST CHARGED Cleveland, Dec: 2 (AP.).—Zebulon Davis, wealthy Cleveland cement manufacturer, and seven others were named defendants today in a $500,000 damage suit filed in’ Federal Court by Robert C. Mason. of Fairmount, W. Va., alleging ——— false arrest, alse imprisonment and assault. Davis, denied the. charges in_ toto. The defendants, besides .Davis, are. George D: Hurlock, fermer Cleveland mining promoter; Edward J. Buett- ner, William G.:.Henne and Martin Herbst, all of Youngstown, Ohio; Louis Mack, Chicago attorney; Arthur W. O'Leary, supposed detective for and Thomas Featherstone, a Chicago policeman. “ The suit asserts Mason was forced to leave Cleveland with his wife and son, register at a Chicago hotel, and was threatened there with. death by several men, one.of whom was a Chi- cago policeman in: uniform. Mason _ that “under the threats he was. forced’ to turn over money and securities which, his at- torney, George E. ’Darmstatter, said Os 000 ...in’ ‘cash and amages ught for alleged: loss of ——— ot, the money and securities. §~’ ‘Davis said there is a’ connection purchase of a copper mine at Copper Alaska.. Backed by an English syndicate, - Masoh bought . the - mine from Hurlock, Davis said.’ “I never harmed mason; * he added, * invested in; the mine.” The mine investment. was: Davis’ second big toss,” he’ said, but he ‘de- clined to. state how much. J ames -Weston:Funeral | Is ‘Held at at Frostburg Special to The- ‘Washington ‘Post. — Frostburg, Md., -Dec. Club- house. With distribution jon of $125,384.81 by the banks of Arlington County yes- terday, in Christmas’ saving checks, good cheer has been brought to more than 3,000 persons, the holders of these checks. The‘ People’s State Bank, of Cherry- dale, with branches in Ballston and Arlington, reports Ahe largest amount distributed, a total of $50,293.12. The other banks reporting were: ton Trust Co., Rosslyn, $33,583.44; Clarendon Trust Co., $25,395.00, and the Falls Church Bank, $16,113.25. Christmas saving clubs for 1931 have now been opened by all the banks. County Treasurer E. Wade Ball has announced that a penalty of 5 per Clearance Sale Discontinued ' Models RADIANT GAS. HEATERS Beautiful, Efficient and Inexpensive to Operate "Gaus gees eoen, sea Rathi ⏑—⏑— — ⏑ cited ⏑ ' olhacllivel« Formerly $15.00 $10.00 Other Models at $8.00 and up Take Advantage of these Splendid Values and be comfortable . these ‘cold mornings. FRIES, BEALL & SHARP — yfyteetistc ns siees Ben wy gm Nag pe which pg ye on and after Fri- day, December 5. Indorsing the t campaign for the sale of Tuberculosis Christmas Seals, State Senator Frank L. Ball, in a statement issued,last night, sald: “It. should be looked upon as a great privilege to purchase and use the little tuberculosis seals, money from which is used for the preven- tion of consumption and relief of suffering caused by this disease. “The returns for the seals bought in the county mean money will be available for use in the county. It is wise, therefore, to purchase your seals from the-local organization.” The committee reports that last year a totaf-of $1,738 was raised from the sale of the. seals, which made it possible to hold special clinics under the direction of Dr. H. A. Latane, of Alexandria. Dr, P. M. Chichester, county health Officer, in his annual report for the yéar said: “The most outstanding public health work done in Arlington Coun- ty during the year was the intensive campaign waged against tuberculo- sis—both adult and the childhood types of the disease.” The report shows that 18 clinics were held, 278 persons examined, 16‘ active cases found, 54 suspicious cases found, 10 arrested cases found, 63 contacts found, 84 suffering from other diseases. and 65 cases not pre- viously under a dgctor’s care. The Arlingtoh Rotary Club will hold its weekly meeting tomorrow at the Washington Golf and Country Club at 12:30 o'clock. Plans are being completed by the ladies of the Clarendon Methodist Church for their annual bazaar, which will be held in the vacant store near Clarendon avenue and WI- son boulevard Friday and Saturday.- of this week. The Washington Post’s editorial on November 30, entitled: “Washington Parkway,” was commended by a unanimous vote, of the Arlington County Oivic Federation, at its meet- ing held last night in the Lyon Park Community House. Upon motion of L. C. McNamar & copy of the editorial was spread upon the minutes of the federation, as a ‘part of its official record. The action resulted following the report of the recent meeting held before the Fairfax County Chamber of Commerce, at which time Hugh E. Kirby, representing the Arlington County Chamber of Commerce, and Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant 3d, of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission, explained at length the provisions of the Capper-Cramton bill, which provides for the construc- tion of the George Washington Me- morial Parkway, extending on the Virginia shores of the ePtomac River from Mount Vernon to Great Falls. In concluding his reports, Mr. McNemar read the editorial in which was pointed out that “it could not be considered ;conceivable that Virginia would lose the opportunity of having a park to be maintained by the Fed- eral Government by refusing to ratify the act of Congress authorizing the development.” Photo of Washington’s Portrait Is Sent Here Special to The Washington Post. Lexington, Va., Dec. 2.—Washington and Lee University has mailed to the United States Postoffice Department a photograph of the portrait of George Washington when he was an officer in the British forces during the French and Indian war of 1763. This portrait is the original by Peale, and the photograph was sent at the re- quest of F. A. Tilson, Third Assistant Postmaster General, for possible use as the design for one of the postage stamps of the Washington commemo- rative issue of 1932. The Peale portrait is part of the collection of originals which hangs in Lee Chapel on the Washington and Lee campus. William Walton Leigh, 63, of Hopewell, Dies Petersburg, Va., Dec. Walton Leigh, 63, general manager of Hopewell Builders’ Supply Co., died last night at his residence in Hope- well, after an allness of one week. Mr. Leigh was a native of New York City, but since 1915 he had made his home in Hopewell He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Florida Leigh, and the following children: Mrs. I. M. Petree, Richmond; Mrs. Walter Sharp and D. W. Leigh, of Greensboro, N. C.; Mrs. O. H. Borum, Spencer, N. C.; Mrs. Henry Waymack, of Prince George County; Miss Helen and Willie G. Leigh, of Hopewell, and also eight grandchildren The deceased was a member of Hopewell Lodge I. O. O. F. '- Handkerchiefs All_ kinds of kerchiefs to choose from; fine linens, initialed, coloured and plain. 35¢ to $2.00 e Pajamas Russian, Chi- nese, dou bl e- breasted — new rayon cloths — to lounge or sleep in. $1.95 to $13.50 EL — — — — —— — — — —— — be. + Mee? . . zr Another Reason —* ae , * 2» * f oe No ‘woman. has too many dresses —one more frock is just another de- light to add to the joy of ‘being. A dress from the ERLEBACHER salons will form a Christmas gift which will be remembered as long as romance lives in the heart, Your. Inspection Is Cordially Invited 2.—William |. ‘rlebacher TWELVETEN TWAVE TWEE F STREET No one—absolutely no one who comes in any sort of contact with your lin- ene can go to work for us until our. own resident Doctors certify that work- er’s health to be first- class in every respect, They must all go th through} THIS DOOR — ee tt —J * os my — Puen * SHYSICAL EXAM! t . en ve nM tee Bed Ae Tits —X i hth i 4 v GN “Ro Dah ARC RE A CRED HS | 37SAFE AND SANE STORES What will “SHE” give “HIM” Answers you'll find at the Meyer’s Shop, where smart men do their buying— All the new things to in- trigue him! Come have a look now! Robes Silk dressing gowns—richly brocaded, the aristocrats of the wardrobe. $10 to $40 Flannel Informal lounging takes on added importance in these new robes of quiet colour contrasts. $8.95 to $15 -
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THE WASHINGTON POS1 Co. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher : ——— UF FHE ASSOUIATED PRESS Washington Post-is a member ot the Asroc.ated Press, receiving the compiete service of the world . test —— 2** i ee on. Assoc r is exclusively entiti to th for — Fepublica tion mot all A teas eeatees credited 3 ‘eon ll Published herein paper. and also the loca/ es TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. ily, Sunday included. one year nd Sunday et one year ay only. one yea ily, Sunday included. ONG GlOSWEM.ciccccteoce eer ily, Sunday excepted, one month. nday only. one month (with four Sundays) unday only. one month (with five Sundays) SY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Sundays Uniy y Only. One year... $4 UU . $7.06 Six months a One month .60 ALL OTHER 81 4 * — (Mexico and Canada. Incl.) ily and Sunday Sunday Only Daily Only. One year. $1 . $5.00 @ year. $8.0 Six months. s.. 250] Six months. 4.00 onth. 100! One month. 50'1QOne mcnth.. .76 All Subscriptions by Mai) Payable in Advance. Deily and Sunday. Ohe year... $10.00 Six months 5 * One month. One month. New subscriptions tor The Post or renewais wil! nvt he accepted uniess payment accompanies the + rder. Remittances should be made by drafts. checks. post >flice Orders, registered ietters or express orders. payabi The Washington Post Co. payable to “Bnterea at the Postoffice. Washington. second-class mail matter. D. C.. as “Nationa: Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK Associates, Park-Lexington Building, New York; Palmolive Building; Chicago; Little Buildin ng, Boston Genera! Motors Builame. Detroit: Guarantee Trust Build: ins, ing. Philadelphia; Russ Building. San Francisco. Wednesday, December 8, 1930, “THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE. » President Hoover’s message to Con- _ sounds the. note of courage, con- ence and progress in. the return to prosperity. _ It unalyzes the forces of depression, finds that they lie outside of the United States, and that condi- tions in this country are auspicious for recovery and enlarged activity. The country is stronger than ever in re- purces, skill and equipment. Recovery in be expedited by the cooperation of citizens and all organizations of gov- rnment. Mr. Hoover’s specific recommenda- n for Federal cooperation in the uni- ersal task of rehabilitation is based n the idea of speeding up public works in order to provide employment. fe finds that there is a limit to which B would not make extravagant ap- ropriations which would necessitate increase in taxation. All that can fe usefully employed, in addition to ap- g opriations already made, is $100,000,- 0 or $150,000,000. More than this Would probably require a tax increase. he total expenditure upon public works € all kinds, including the proposed ap- sropriation, would amount to $650,000,- G00 during the next twelve months. These public works consist of improve- ments in waterways, harbors, public buildings, highways and airways, be- sides naval construction, flood-control work and loans to shipbuilders. * For: drought relief the President asks for an appropriation, to be loaned by the Department of Agriculture to farm- érs for the purchase of seed and animal feed. Many Democrats have given a pledge that they will cooperate with the party in power in the enactment of legisla- tion designed to relieve unemployment and the drought sufferers. There is no reason why the proposals of the Presi- dent should be subjected to partisan or sectional opposition. Delay in granting the relief proposed is dangerous, in view of the rapidly increasing rigors of winter. The country expects Con- gress to act promptly in this emergency. The business depression caused a shrinkage of Federal revenue amount- ing to $355,000,000. This decrease, to- gether with increased appropriations allotted to unemployment relief and feterans’ services, has resulted in a ficit of $180,000,000 for the current cal year. The President in his budg- et message will suggest methods for dealing with this deficit. He opposes a reduction in the annual installments upon the public debt. It may be in- ferred that his budget message will recommend that the temporary income tax of last year be discontinued. *Taking into consideration Mr. Hoo- ver’s reminder that “most rigid econ- omy is necessary to avoid increase in taxes,” together with his statement that “the London treaty has brought important economies in the conduct of the Navy,” it is needless to- say that the administration program for naval construction will be carefully scruti- nized by Congress. Public opinion does not favor economy ‘at the expense of national security. Besides, reasonable Naval construction at this ‘time would be an effective means of distributing employment through many industries. If the Navy Department program for 4932 should fail to provide for new work that will push the United States Navy toward parity with the British navy there will surely be a ppetcoversy in Congress. ‘In one sentence Mr. Hoover opens up immense field. He recommends “ef- ve regulation of interstate electri- eal power.’ ” Congress should take steps * *— vigorous ‘law provides that, re ORO 4 ey s Pei >. —* [ae eed eee Mts Ot Ine — > ve opt he ———— en . Pier eNS eR, * ‘ —— pe aye cecuny this — field of — The Federal Government must exert its power to regulate interstate operations of the so-called utilities, The modification of the antitrust laws in such manner as to permit the orderly development of natural re- sources, while insuring adéquate com- petition, is a subject which. should be studied, in the opinion of the President. He also suggests a study of the eco- nomic effect of the income tax upon capital gains, with a view to repeal of this tax. Reconsideration of the immigration laws, for the purpose of restricting im- migration, is recommended. Legisla- tion proposing to put a stop to immi- gration for the time being has already been prepared. The President also recommends legislation which will give the Government a more effective meth- od of deporting criminal aliens. Mr. Hoover has refrained from mak- ing recommendations for legislation that is not urgent, although he calls at- tention to several important matters that should be dealt with in due time. He confines his recommendations, how- ever, to legislation that is urgently needed, and which ought to command the support of all parties in Congress. The calm and confident tone of the message, the well-digested proposals for dealing with the effects of depres- sion, and the exclusion of controversial matters give this state paper: extraor- dinary force. It accurately gauges the opinion of the people‘and may be safely taken by Congrage ' as an.expression of their will. NOT THE HOWELL BILL. President Hoover mentioned the District only casually in his annual message. In list- ing measures ‘partially completed in the last sitting’ he included the proposal for better law enforcement in the District of Co- lumbia, adding: “It is desirable that these measures should be completed.’’ The state- ment echoes his recommendation of a year ago for enactment of a law enforcement measure for the District. President Hoover does not mention the Howell prohibition bill by name, but this is the only law enforce- ment measure for the District that is pend- ing before Congress. The Howell bill has been a bone of con- tention ever since it was introduced. Harsh and unconstitutional in its provisions, cer- tain important changes in it were suggested by Attorney General Mitchell when it was sent to the Department of Justice for exami- nation. Senator Howell, however, refused to accept the amendments suggested by the Attornel General, and the bill, as pending, is in substantially the form in which it was originally written. It provides that all Wash- ington policemen shall have authority to en- force the prohibition laws, an entirely proper provision to which no objection can be raised, but it also authorizes the issuance of search warrants upon the mere suspicion that liquor had been delivered to or was be- ing delivered from a private dwelling. This section unquestionably would be held un- constitutional by the courts. Congress has the exclusive authority to legislate for the District. Congress to provide local authorities with appropriate machinery for the enforcement of the law. But if Congress were to single out the District of Columbia as a test ground for harsh, fanatical, unconstitutional prohi- bition legislation, as it would if it were to follow the dictates of Senator Howell, the injustice would be thwarted by the courts. No law can be made, even in the District of Columbia, which invades the constitutional rights of the citizen. It is preposterous to assume that President Hoover, in recom- mending law enforcement legislation, had in mind legislation that would be promptly nul- lified by the judicial power, SENATOR DAVIS SEATED. The attempt of Senator Nye and a small group of Senate radicals to prevent Senator James J. Davis from taking his seat was soon smashed .yesterday by combined Democratic and Republican votes. No grounds for op- posing the seating of Senator Davis have ever been found. The demand made by Sen- ator Nye to deny to Pennsylvania its equal suffrage in the Senate, in order to suit his convenience in making another muck-raking expedition, was very properly opposed by both sides of the chamber. The Senate action ought to have a good effect in discouraging the malicious activi- ties of senators who attempt to set them- selves up as censors over the people in their selection of candidates for office. The public long ago condemned senatorial invasion of _the right of the States to elect senators Of their own choice. The regulation of primary expenditures is a prerogative of. the States, and not a duty of the Senate. When a sena- tor tries to establish the rule that a Senate comimittee can pass judgment upon the selec- tion of party candidates he is justly subject to the chastisement which the Senate ad- ministered yesterday to Mr. Nye. — — — BILLINGS AND MOONEY. Sympathizers with conimunism have been busy for months organizing propaganda to support the plea of Warren K. Billings for a pardon. Every effort has been made to create a radical issue out of the imprison- ment of Billings and Thomas J. Mooney for bombing a preparedness day parade in 1916, in which 10 persons were killed and 40 in- jured. But the Californja Supreme Court will not be stampeded. By a vote of six to one the court has held that Billings is not entitled to pardon. The since Billings has been twice convicted of a felony, the governor may act only on recommendation of the court. ‘Gov. Young has announced his intention of dealing with both the defendants in accord- ance with the court’s advice. The court did not hold a formal hearing. The F tpn ——— every angle of, the bee op we > we \who are serving sentences for a dastardly It is the duty of |fore existed. THR _WASHIN GTON 1 tent |, case, withaat? the ——— = ‘exiiaery | judicial procedtre. In spite of all the ru- mors of perjured testimony, new evidence for the défendants, and the steady stream of propaganda from radical organizations, the court found that the status of .the case had not been changed. . The defendants were duly convicted. Nothing to establish a doubt of their guilt has been presented, The recent investigation of the case has played into the hands of Communists and other radicals of every stripe, who are try- ing. to tear down the fundamental institu- tions of thig country. They have seized upon this case as an excuse for spreading false- hoods against the courts. The effect of their campaign is to make heroes of two convicts crime, and thus to encourage violence against the Government. In the light of the supreme court's decision, this agitation takes on the agpect of a malicious and subversive attack upon the administration of juStice. Billings and Mooney are where they be- long, behind the bars for life. AMERICAN COLLEGE AIMS. Dr. Abraham Flexner, distinguished lec- turer at Oxford, recently pictured American | universities as ‘‘losing their sense of values," as increasing their facilities but needlessly cheapening, vulgarizing and mechanizing themselves. The public, according to Dr. Flexner, is utterly at sea ag to what purposes the colleges serve. He accuses American universities of ‘‘selling out’ intellectuality in favor of stenography and toe-dancing. Some American educators retort by de- scribing Dr. Flexner as a pedagogical die- hard. policy of giving greater attention to busi- ness, the professions and vocational prepara- tion. It is frankly admitted that the pursuit of purely intellectual studies is only one purpose of universities In this country. Edu- cation here is designed to help young people make the most of their lives, whether or not they intend to devote themselves to purely intellectual pursuits. Dr. Elmer Ellsworth Brown, chancellor of New York University, makes himself cham- pion of the American viewpoint in his an- nual report to the~university council. He speaks of “not wanting to waste a single child,” of “pushing them on to the highest education of which they are capable,” and of the prominent place which vocational and practical training has come to occupy in the American system of education in the last decade. Instead of closing university doors to the masses clamoring for higher educa- tion, he advises faculties to prepare for greater enrollments. Rather than neglect af practical training, he urges adjustment. of students to the type of vocation or intellec- tual endeavor for wae? they are best quali- fied. During the last threé decades, Dr. Brown reports, the population of this country has increased only 58 per cent while enrollment in high schools has risen 521 per cent and college attendance 417 per ceat. The great- est increase has. been in the schools of busi- ness, economies, mining, engineering. and the professions. This fact seems to have a definite relationship to the supremacy of America in the fields of industry and. com- merce. Why should not a nation ‘teach its youth how to provide and enjoy greater eco- nomic advantages? The masses have no craving for the arts. But is that any reason why they should not be taught how to make a better living? . | FORECASTING BUSINESS | From the Topeka Capital. Walter §. Gifford, the brilllant young prest- dent of the American Telephone Co., in an address in Massachusetts predicts that Ameri- ca is about to enter a period of prosperity on a firmer and more substantial basis than at any time in the past, a prosperity on an un- equaled scale. Business leadership, he stated, is prepared to build in the light of knowledge of conditions and abilities such as. never be- In the Saturday Evening Post Mr. Gifford enlarges on this subject. He is convinced that business management can by far-sighted policies control business cycles to the extent of averting severe depressions. Even at this time—when it is too late to take measures of prevention—much has been accomplished, he declares, in mitigating a depression. This is not only by cooperative efforts of Govern- ment and private industry, of which much has been said, but because of the fact that in spite of the speculative orgy of 1928-29, there were, in fact, no swollen inventories that had to be deflated nor artificially marked-up prices of goods. Severe as the depression has been, might have been worse. It might have been accompanied by panics, such as were fea- tures of great business reversals of the past. Unemployment might have been more ex- tensive than it has been. * Commenting on Mr. Gifford’s article, the New York Times says on this point: ‘‘The importance of this consideration—something new ‘in a forced period of readjustment—will probably be better recognized when the hysterical stage of the existing trade depression has passed.” A striking feature of Mr. Gifford’s article is his reference to a chart of business ups and downs used by the A. T. & T. organiza- tion itself. It has for many years made sur- veys of business conditions and anticipating business growth in leading cities of the coun- try. Its general chart not only pictures the past course of business, carrying it up to date, but has been valuable as indicating the im- mediate future. Mr. Gifford cites the chart of the probable trend of business as of May last year, which showed, to quote. the A. T. & T. president, “that a general business slumip was about to begin, and that it would last through 19390.” The depression, iherefore, was foreseen and forecast six months before the stock market smash. Yet the public heard little of it. On this tmportant matter Mr. Gifford re- marks. that the forecaster “knows that to make a gloomy prophecy in public will earn for him the dislike of the business world.” Nobody aspires to the sinister reputation of a Cassandra of business. Moreover, when, times seem to be excellent few care to take a chance om warning of disaster soon to come, it They put up a stout defense of their | —* Hoping to Get By. OTE. er wryas” 14 eee? ee S Fis, ‘ 2 — ‘Copyright, 1930. —D * mye: “rR sf a ea * * xo our. national - so assist us itt. ———— constitue | tional government in China that, with improved Chinese economic condi= SHORT CIRCUITS. Business Tonic. Boston Transcript: Eleven million depositors will this year receive $620,- 000,000 in Christmas eavings funds. That ought to give trade a boost., Or Backgammon. Dallas News: United States birth rate for 1029 was the lowest since 1915. Maybe the stork is taking up bridge: or mintature. . ‘Opportune. Detroit News: Hospital costs, says a report, are going down throughout the country. This would be the time to break a leg and catch up with all the new detective novels. Who Pays the Bill? Stafford Courier: With gas in- stalled in a home and controlled by an automatic thermostat, father be- comes 100 per cent useless around the place. — See Them Occasionally. Cincinnati Enquirer: The — —— of a famous woman is about as in- conspicuous as the garters have be- come since girls have gone back to long skirts. Pa Christmas Is Coming. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: It is an excellent time to go-into the stores for goods and thus the day when increased circulation of money will accelerate all the wheels of commerce and industry. Passing Show Reveals. Rochester Democrat and Chren- icle: A science note says the outer covering of certain fish is the thin- nest and most transparent substance known. Well maybe, but we've done pretty well with hosiery. ‘Here and There. Boston Transcript: Berlin has ‘Te- tired its mayor on a pension of $7,500. When an Americin mayor‘re- tires he may, if lucky, paste a few commendatory editorials in his scrap- book. Cleveland Out.of Date. Detroit Free Press: Grover. Cleve- land could see a distinction between the people’s supporting the Govern- ment and the Government’s support- ing the people. An increasing number of his fellow countrymen apparently can not, The Safe Method. Minneapolis Journal: A wily Toron- to man tricked the holdup man by wearing two pairs of trousers and carrying his cash, all except a little change, in the under pair. Now we begin to see the reasoh for these —— suits. loves. though eM * that it. J warranted, i ee Sie JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST THOSE COMFORTING MAXIMS. “Blind pigs sometimes an acorn find.” “Not always to the swift the race.” Maxims like these oft come to /¢nind When oe a champion from his pla But 8 this motto.on the wall: The quitter never wins at all. “Fools rush in where angels fear to tread!” “Comes times when ignorance is bliss!” For countless years have losers said Skill can not hurt whom. luck would kiss. But stick this motto o’er the shelf: Luck helps the man who helps himself. The blind pig whining in despair And staying idly in the sty Would never find an acorn there. He must get out where acorns lie. When wise men halt and fools ad- vance— — The fools are giving luck a — “He got the breaks!” the loser cries. “The other chap had all the luck!” But listening to the wails and sighs, I think he also had the pluck. And for myseif this sign I make: “The quitter can’t expect 4 a — tions in China, it will be no longer | necessary for’ the Chinese to mis | r Isn't Charity if He Wants a Dollar’ — Worth of sign of gratitude!” How often you hear that! ==By ROBERT QUILLEN bb —— all I have done for them, they never show the least Gratitude grate ovefseas. With the enormous | virgin wealth of. China, cenit —— development’ so soon as the extrate ritorial treaties. aré*abrogated, It is the common complaint of people who expect pay for their benevolences. Such people are not charitable, They have no understanding of the. generous spirit that prompts other people to do a kindness and forget it. When they give an alms, they are not content with the momentary glow of*consciots generosity that. fewards them.. They demand an-oral expression. of gratitude. They require ficiary of their bounty to confess’ by humble word and servile manner. that he is an inferior. his pride to feed their vanity. They strip him of the Mist poor. yemnant - ‘of And ‘forevet: thereafter they expect him to remember, as they do, the debt of gratitude he owes. "To complain that gratitude is lacking is to confess ‘that you ox- To say that you expected it is to confess that you did not. give an alms but mefely attempted to Purchase 7aeF: — pected it. of gratitude to feed your vanity. yorth To demand gratitude is to drive a harder bargail" th for he asked no more than his pound of flesh and left ‘the soul | unscarred. * “T made the fellow what he is, and now he has —— against me.” That is a common complaint, also—usually coupled with some reference to the folly of warming a viper in one’s bosom.. Like the other it confesses an unsatisfied vanity, but it alap con- fesses that the bountiful one has made himself ae unbearable nuisance. A merchant who ‘has need of a clerk unwittingly — a genius. , The genius renders a service worth more than his wéékly wage. His efforts double the business. the pay he deserves. Does the. merchant blame himself for the loss of a ‘valuable ser- vant? Not if he is human. IJ picked him up out of the gutter and made him a success,” says His, pay is not doubled, howéver, and in time he is lured away. by_a rival establishment that pee the merchant, “and-now he is working against me.” If the genius ever felt gratitude for the wages he so thoroughly earned, speech of that kind would purge him of it. Does any man enjoy having. another take full credit for his suc- * Does any one enjoy being reminded of a favor accepted ione —— CUT youth to camp for — It isn’t possible to love a benefactor who demands repayment cess? ago?. again and again and never marks Gratitude is a decent thing, if there is reason for it and it. isn’t the servile flattery of the professional beggar; ‘but to demand grati- tude as the —— of charity or justice is to demand a bribe for decency. the account closed. ~~ (Copyright, 1930. —* a the bene- || will need every one of its — of millions, and will e for them all better at: home. than they can BO provided for in foreign lands. — Bo, let it be understood that this | clever ruse from Moscow ‘has g whatsoever to’ do with any ambition. | of thé Chinese people, who only want” to be in the enjoyment of their own | that we have a full right to the ems Joyment of our own céuntry. “4 PAUL LINEBARGER, ” Legal’ Adviser. National rment of China. oa By a Month’s Training’ in Three — cessive Years America’s Youth | Would Settle. det Ga of — paredness. ee ec aemera incest Te | one - who looks hopefully toward the future of our Nation, the recent re«’ +port of Gen, Summetail must: give | him pause, if the pacifist spirit is to | prevail in the counsels;of government, ” As a soldier of wide>experience, in | peace and war, he says that we should | be able to muster an army of 2,000,000. 1 | within a year; if we would be pre- j pared for amy emergency that might + arise, such, for instance, as that of 1917 when We were so woefully un⸗ prepared, Many who read the — immediately began to count the c in dollars and cents which the —— payers would have to* bear, but did | [not compare it with what we bearing now as result of our unpre paredness when war was declared. Regardless of the: cost, a ten years this Nation could ve men | aplenty with preliminary training, b month, the summer. following the . eighteenth anniversary of their birth, | Let this be repeated in each of the 4 two following years and “that would | give them three months ‘of military training at @ time-when it would cost” them less than jt could at any sud> PRO AND CON Various Aspects of Political Issues Discussed by the Press. a“. sequent time and be not only’ a. healthful vacation, but an opportus | | nity: ‘to learn a few things that every | citizen ought to know, that are not. taught’in courses anywhere else, all of ' |which make for better citizenship. Under thé hands of capable patriotic Factions Rule the Senate. Chicago Tribune. Party government in the Senate is more of a theory than a fact. The majority ty loses its majority in nearly all questions which seriously touch its alleged doctrines, Possibly the fiction that the Republican party can include Mr. Norris and Mr. Fess, * Mr. Borah and Mr. Bingham does something to hold off the recognition that the Senate actually is organized by blocs and that party responsibility is gone, but it is fiction. If keeping it up will get the party government system back on its feet again after an indefinite period It may be worth eherishing. At present the Senate is a volatile assemblage dominated by | individuals who know what . they want and who shift their connections according to their addictions. The two-party system is a three-party system in the Senate, although not in elections, and the plain tendency is to dispose of the party and release |e the individual to his own caprice or determination. Fess Helped. Dayton News. In ascribing the reasons for the re- cent Democratic victory, some experts are unkind enough not to give any of i the credit to. Mr. Fess. Recaad in Advance. Detroit Free Press. Many of us who have been reading _ /scagfhing criticisms of the Wicker- sham report. for the month, are looking forward expectantly to the ehatnse bathe tome 4 ee Inviting Trouble. (Philadelphia Public ne It is true, as Mr. Snell says, that the advocates of Government owner- ship made great gains in the recent teachers eath boy would learn the value of a regular lifey of plain — necessary exercise, ‘habits of study, re- spect for supétiors, for his mates his depe — Muscle. Shéals bill by a vote —7* 46 to 23. The House passed the Reece). bill, for private operation, by a vote |< of 187 to 135. The insurgents are|s counting on a change ~¢ —S— — i thinks tho ou a bore Poulos tT its pet measure now, even if it were |... vetoed, would have its psychological.| ; effect on the next —* who yield now ay the Se mee Ai — —
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7 * - ea — Pr -~ 3 ae =e . — J ~ _ — « a % : FE 9 > Saad 7 - ; . > Se 7 * U 4 7 ; : b Ba —— * * — 4 5 a , eS ’ i ae 4 fully uns she report j , the cost. the ta⸗ , but au t we: . ur unpre 2 clared.. l cost, in * ‘have men © aining, by. mp for a wing the . heir birth. ch of the» hat would | f military. would ‘cost , any sub= | + only’ a. 1 opportus § that every. For : Women ( right ) “1. ONE-CLASP SEA MLE SS- LINED.-GLOVES, of capeskin. In brown and tan. For sports and GIVEN es poCeneks sO900 2. FUR-LINED DRIVING GLOVES, of capeskin, lined and bordered with mole; wrist strap, $10.50 3. 4-BUTTON SUEDE GLOVES, in pull-on style with picot top; in all desirable street shades. .....$4 6-BUTTON GLOVES, with one button at the wrist; P. K. sewn; mode, brown and white. . $5 ‘ 5. 6-BUTTON CAPESKIN PULL-ON GLOVES with picot top; smart daytime shades. . . $3.50 . 6, 8-BUTTON SUEDE GLOVES, with three buttons at wrist; in pastel mode, silver and beige. . $6 GLOVES, AISLE 11, FIRST FLOOR for Men (left) 7. GRAY MOCHA GLOVES— smart and distinctive gifts—suc- ‘cessfully combine good looks and warmth. Black embroidered or self backs 8. BUCKSKIN GLOVES — cord. sewn, and finished with button and button-hole—keep their smart ap- pearance indefinitely..........$5 — — 9. GRAY MOCHA GLOVES— ‘with warm, knitted wool linings— are ideal gifts for motorists. With self-stitched backs 10. PIGSKIN GLOVES—stitched * and bound in tan—have a softness and flexibility which the wearer will appreciate 11,.FUR-LINED MOCHA GLOVES—will be appreciated by men who walk or drive. Clasp - model; tan or gray.........-$10 GRAY MOCHA SLIP-ON GLOVES—a popular style this sea- -son——have black edge around cuff. Black embroidered or self-stitched He a 4 * —— * FN —* —— 8 fy’ Se - —— — ot 2 aS * wath ‘ r * 48* J — * * a * i, an oS ee Z * * ne a : hs s ee é. i Sa % } oy * * — * a . wes » - ty Fr , ; ir non are ' oy ‘e — Ny . ; ‘. ey ae P; \ cas ‘ : — POST: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1930. OP : S — Shop Early— —— am fail Early for J — Christmas he Gilt Problem in Han Men, Women and Children For Women (left) 12. TWO-CLASP KID GLOVES; P. K. sewn, with three rows em- broidered back; black and smart 13. IMPORTED ONE -CLASP GLACE KID GLOVES; modern applique and embroidered backs, $4 14. SUEDE CUFF GLOVES, a striking pair of gloves; gray suede with black suede applique. . . $6.50 15. IMPORTED TURN - BACK GLOVES, of glace kid in brown and eggshell, brown and beige com- binations 16. 16-BUTTON GLOVES in glace kid; white, black and egg-% shell, $8; in 20-button length. $12 * 17. 16 - BUTTON SHIRRED SUEDE GLOVES; black, eggshell, pastel blue, Patou pink... . $10.50 GLOVES, AISLE 11, FIRST FLOOR. For Children (right). 18. WOOLLEN MITTENS handmade ones that keep Jack Frost away from tiny fingers very successfully, Pink, blue or white ... some with embroidery or angora trimming 5 INFANTS’ APPAREL FOURTH FLOOR 19. GLACE KID GLOVES... a pull-on style just like the kind Mother wears. Very smart on mode, brown or white 20. CAPESKIN GLOVES ... fur- lined and fur-trimmed. Of tan and brown capeskin..............$3 21. CAPESKIN GLOVES... warmly lined with fur. A pull-on style—convenient for the children to geton. Tanonly..........$4 22, GLACE KID GLOVES... fancy 1-clasp styles in which the junior miss feels very smartly gloved for dress occasions. Mode and brown. ccee s+ + $5050 CAPESKIN GLOVES . . ..a smart pull-on style that is especially good ‘for school. In mode and brown (not sketched)..............$2 GLOVES FLOOR
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Be * a Ray * ‘Former Engineer Depicts Admitted Sabotage of Eight on Trial. U.S. CONCERNS ACCUSED Moscow, Dec. 2 (A.P.).—Out from Soviet jails came witnesses tonight to confirm the extensive sabotage activities of eight engineers on trial for their lives. The three prisoners were brought into court under a heavy guard and a red soldier with a loosened pistol holster stood nearby as they testified. Although somewhat pale from their confinement, the prisoners appeared well-fed and showed no indications of harsh treatment on the part of the ‘secret police to induce them to tes- tify. Purther details of the extensive sabotage were given by the witnesses, Peter Krasovsky, a former engineer connected with the commissariat of railways, now serving a ten-year sen- tence for counter-revolutionary ac- tivities; Viadimir Sirotsinsky, a for- mer member of the planning com- “mission of the supreme economic council, awaiting trial for similar ac- tivities, and 8. Nmichaelenko, a minor member of the industrial party, also awaiting trial. Earlier in the day the defendants themselves had again taken the stand and told of espionage work for of- ficers of the French general staff and of graft collected 7 the engineers in connection with e plot to over- throw the government. Information on the Soviet’s war in- dustries, they said, was transmitted to France through three mysterious Prench agents in Moscow identified only by the initials “K.,” “A.” and “RR. : As for the graft, Sergei Kuprianov, somone Of the defendants, said the group with which he was associated got 750,000 rubles in one year as a rake- off from foreign concerns in thé pur- chase of cotton machinery. In the old days, he said, the engineers never got any graft, as the higher-ups col- egg it before it trickled down that ar. Much of the graft, he said, came from American concerns, and there Was @ system whereby white Russians abroad got 1 per cent and the anti- Soviet engineers 4 per cent. 3 Children Die in Fire That Razes Dwelling Whitesville,. W. Va., Dec.-2 (A.P.) Three children were burned to death e : here today in a fire that destroyed their home, The dead, Arnold, 3; Al- fred, 2, and Garnet, jr., 6 weeks, were thé sons of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet / , | Brown. ' They had been left alone while the | ; mother went to a store. EEE eee —— een : W. LANUNG NEW YOR in only 5 HOURS on our fine Special — its class in the National Bus train —The 7 » COLUMBIA anspor tation tenance Co and yet pay no extra fare! — O-those familiar with the long, heavy grades over which Blue Ridge Buses See operate, this achievement is all the more Ar. Philadelphia . . 6.37 P. M. note-worthy. Ar. New York (42d Street) ... 9.00 P. M. [t is most gratifying to us that the First — Wik two cankine a _ Award in this contest—conducted on a nation- lounges for both men and women, desks and stationery, wide basis—should be given to an organization lib table with newspapers - : i hasgosines, seckdan, sap \\ - which is a regular user of Amoco products. chairs, and card tables. Sun- Room-Observation Parlor She AMERICAN OIL COMPANY New type Parlor cars. 7 | Afhliated with the Pan American Petroleum and Transport Company Colonial Dining car. Individ- — General Offices: American Bldg., Baltimore, Md. ual Seat Coaches. All special ] features—and no extra fare: TRAVEL BUREAU and Crry Ticket Orrics Woodward Bidg., 15th & H Streets, N. W Phone District 3300 D. L. Moorman, Asst. Genl. Pass. Agent — .. e in, | — WC —— — —⏑— YOY YEAS — — eed _— + eee ew ) OF US INVITE YOL 2 ON OUR RAILROAD —
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. > # a . + WV * J — aed - spren — — —— — 4, 3 is BA * Was Train and ‘ton, Tl. pond days, State’ Dinner ad Davis and Doak Both at Function Followed by Musicale. ITH the President and Mrs. Hoover as hosts at dinner last night at the White House, an occasion was afforded the mem- bers. of the Cabinet and their wives, in whose honor the func- fam N. Doak,’ dewly appointed Secretary -Labor; and Mrs, “Doak. Mr.‘Doak will succeed Mr. _ James J. * who took the oath of offi . Yesterday ms senator from P Maser ye The dinner, held at 8 o'clock, was followed by a musical, to which a number. of additional guests were invited. A program presented by Mr. Alfred Wallenstein, cellist, and Mlle. Emma Otero, soprano. ‘The guests at the dinner included: The Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson, The Secretary of the Treasury,’ Mr Mellon, The Secretary of War and Mrs. Hur- ~The Attorney. General and Mrs. Mitchell, P The Postmaster General and Mrs. Brown, ° ag Pops 2: Secretary of the Navy and rs The — oF “he Interior. and Mrs. Wilbur, Mrs, Arthur M. Hyde, The Secretary of Commerce, Mr, Lamont, Mr, and ‘Mrs: William. N. Doak, Senator and Mrs, James J. Davis, —5 Ruth —— Pratt . and Mrs, Thomas E pbell, Mr ¥, Capt. and mens. ‘Charles Russell Col. Campbell 3 ; Hodges. The table in tiie state dining’s room -Wwas atranged — ‘bronze erysan. themums, — gus —_—————— Representative Ruth Beker Pratt arrived in town only yesterday and is establshed at the Mayflower for the nt. Her daughter, Miss Phyllis att, came down especially for the musicale and returned to.New York "tte last. night. Bhe will spend the ater part of the winter there, mak- g visits to Washington to gee her mother. “German ‘Riddio Team Dined at Embassy. "The Ambassador. of Germany .and. Frau yon Prittwitz und Graffren gave: @ dinner last gg at the embassy: for the mem of the German rid- ing team which won blue ribbons in the National Horse Show. in New York. Am the officers were Capt, Baron on Waddentels. First Lieut. Baron von Nagel, Lieut. Hasse and Lieut. Momm. - The German officers were guests ab} the dance given last night at Grass- Senda ley Me and Mrs. Gist Blair, — American, Minister to Guate- en tae and Mrs. Sheldon Whitehouse arrived in New York from Eu- dee on the Bremen and will be the guests of Mrs. Charles B. Alexander @uring their stay in in that any Senator David I. “L. Walsh, of Massa- chusetts, has. arrived at, the Carlton, where he will —— during the ses- sion of Senator Royal 8. Copeland, of New York, has arrived in Washington for the opening of Co ss and will be at the Willard uring the session, ~ Representative y and — Grant M. M. ‘Hudson have had as. guest. Mrs. “Hudson's daughter, Miss Miss . Ruth H, Bloomer, or ai Fahad 2% tion was ‘given, to congratulate * two futuré associates, Mr. Vn. MRS. EDWARD EVERETT | 3 GANN, ? as sister of the Vice President and his official hostess, will be at home this afternoon for the first time this season in ber apartment at thé Mayflower. in théir house at 1801 Nineteenth street. The former _Secretary . of State, Mr. Frank B. Keliogg, and Mrs. Kellogg: occupied this house when they resided in Washington. tive Anning 8S. Prall, of New York, Is at the Shoreham Hotel for the sé€ason. Representative George W. Graham, of Pitiladelphia, has arrived at the Powhatan, where he plans to make his home for the congressional season. Lieut. and Mrs. Webb Arrange Residence Here. Lieut. and Mrs. Leland Dotson Webb dre Now at the Shoreham Hotel, where they have taken an apartment for the, ‘winter. They are accompan- led Mrs. Webb’s mother, Mrs. Hoggatt Clopton. Mrs. Mark L. Bristol gave a small tea yesterday in honor of Miss Natalie Mai Coe, of New York. The young people who attended the debut of Miss Kathleen Knox at an earlier hour attended Mrs. Bristol’s tea. Miss Barrine Drake, daughter of York, where she passed the fall. Miss Drake will remain in, Washington for the, winter. ; Iowa Sooiety. Bai Ball Will Be on Saturday. The first reception and ball of the Iowa. Society for the 1930-1931 season will be held Saturday evening at the Willard Hotel. Mr. Claude Porter, interstate com- | merce commissioner and president of’ the society. Nas planned this first meeting as a “get together.” There are many Iowans who have recently come to Washington and this will be an opportunity to meet others from the State There will he dancing and cards. , . Capt. Arnold gored of London, is at “Wardman Park Ho Miss Julia Teresi Sheridan will en- tertain at luncheon today at the Mayfiower following Mrs. Townsend’s | morning musicale. Mr. Ira Clifton Copley, former rep- resentative from Illinois, who made his home in Washington for many * with the late Mrs. Copley when he was in Congress, will entertain a party of friends during the first two weeks of December on board his yacht, Happy Days, on a fishing trip on the Gulf of California. This has been his custom for several years. Mrs. ary T. Norton, representative of. the elfth New Jersey District, ‘has with her yn! the Mayflower —* Christmas her niece, Miss Marion Mc- Donagh, of Pelham Manor, N. ¥ Mrs. Davenport White will be at home informally the first three Wed- nesdays in December at her apart- ment; 2101 Connecticut avenue. Representative Che Charlies A. Christo- Bee | Dakota, rson; of South ington for the- and will be a Mr. Henry M. ‘Dawes has arrived in -Washington from his home in Evans- and is at the Willard for a Mr. Dawes is the brother Gen. Charles G. Dawes, United Sunbesmador to the Court of — is in Wash-| fA ‘Bvsaind Gown _ For Every Type You'll find any number of fascinating styles from which to choose, each with the right mixture of youth and sophistication. As low as $29.50 Not more than $85 | | MADAME FLORENZ 145 CONN. AVE. oday | Party Given »| Henry Allen Cooper, Hollis Tirrell, || Mrs. To Mrs. Gann | | By Mrs. Henry Many ‘Social Leaders’ Attend Function at Willard Hotel. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann “was the guest. in whose hohor Mrs. Frank Clinton Henry ¢ntertained at lunch- eon yesterday at the Willard, The guests were Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, Senora de Tellez, Mrs. William £E. Borah, Mrs, Hiram Bingham, Mrs. Mrs, FE. Hart Fenn, Mrs. 8. Wallace Dempsey, Senora de Chevalier, Mrs. Edgar Jad- win, Mrs. Ridley McLean, Mrs. Chase W. Kennédy, Mrs. William P. Wooten, Mrs. Allen Gullion, Mrs, Harry K. Daugherty, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. ‘Henry L. Doherty, Mrs! Simon Boliver Buckner, Mrs, Walter R. Tuck- erman, Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro, Mrs. J6éhn M. Wier, Mrs. Frank W. Mon- dell, Miss Alida Henriques, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Davenport White, Mrs. Charles H, Le Fevre, Mrs. Daniel C. Stapleton, Mrs. John J. Hamilton, Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs. Victor Kauff- mann, Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, Mrs, Arthur Mrs, Charles H. Robb, Frank 8. Hight, Mrs. William Channing Johnson, Mrs. James M. Green. Also Mrs. Edward J. * Mrs, Everett Sanders, Mrs. Charl Carroll Glover, Mrs. Charles J. Will. lamson, Mrs, Edw P. Morrow, Mrs. David du B. Gaillard, Mrs. Marie Ty- ler McCormick, Mrs. William Kearny Carr, Mrs. William F. Dennis, Mrs. Freeman Marsh, Mrs. Bates Warren, Mrs. Absalom Waller, Mrs. L. D. Card- well, Mrs, William Wolff Smith, Mrs. Arthur C. Ducat; Mrs. E. C. Branden- burg, Mrs. me H. Blair, Mrs. Ed- ward H. Conger, Mrs. Edward L, Hill- yer, Mrs. Atherton Seidell, Mrs. Roy ‘H.- Neuhauser, Mrs. Wilton J. ‘Lam- bert, Mrs. Alfred E. Fowler, Mrs. Will- jam. H. Shireliff, Mrs. E. GC. Owen, Mrs. Jack Hayes, Mrs. Genevieva E. Burch, Mrs. William T. Davis; Mrs. Richard H. Lane, Mrs. Ellwood ‘Wag- enhorst, Mrs. Geneva Dunham, Mrs. David Meade Lea, Mrs. Robert Wiit- berger, Mrs, Reginald R. Walker, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, Mrs. Charles N. Riker, Mrs. Charles H. Tompkins, Miss Ruth Gullion, Miss Atha Gul- lion, Miss Mabel Pillsbury, Miss Geor- gia Pillsbury, Mrs. Clifford K. Berry- man, Mrs, Edward H. Droop, Miss Anne Tuohy, Miss Dorothea Lane, Miss Prue Mason, Mrs. Elizabeth Young, Mrs. Carl A. Droop, Mrs. Elmer Oliver, Mra. Edward O. Craig, Mrs. John Small, Mrs. Joseph Horgan, Mrs George .H. Kennedy, Mrs. Harry . B. Leary, Mrs. Mattie Wyeth Porter, Mrs. Virgil Y¥. Moore, Mrs. Marie Arias, Mrs. Paul Sleman, Mrs. William Earl Clark, Mrs. O. Raymond Evans, Mrs. Jane Young, Mrs. Robert E. Schroder and Miss — Gor Gordon. Maj. Gen. George 1 Van Horn Mosely was the guest in whose honor the Quartermasters Association of Offi- cers entertained at luncheon yester- day at. the numbering 90. Music by the Army Band. Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie is chairman of the local committee for the benefit of the Russian Hospital in Sofia, Russia. The committee is now planning a benefit dinner dance on December 16. Mrs. K’s Toll House Tavern Colesville Pike, — Spring, Md, ~ AUTO ROUTE 27 r Corners bus out 16th street e Gearsis ave,; 1 mile from D., C, line wings you to ints quaint old Tavern -~ Real Maryland, Country- Cured Ham Dinner Breakfast, Too —* and Chop: colorful. h homelike surroundings, ou flower-decked terrénes. Phone Silver Spring 5 LUNCHEONS—TEAS—-D RS ness trips. ‘Carlton, the. a hoody aaa FINAL The brief case fits snugly in the end compart- ment of the larger case, which holds every- thing needed for an overnight journey. Both pieces are made of fine English russet cowhide, hand sewed and twill lined. $$ 0—Complete r Cabinet Ladies | "Today Resume Receivin g Day Two Functions Will Be . . Given During December. This afternoon~marks the initial “at home” days of the wives of Cab- inet. «members, who —* receive also om Wednesday . after December 16. They will disconfinue > tiers Wed- nesday receptions during the holi- Gay recess, resuming them the first Wednesday in January. Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, wife of the Secretary of State, will be assisted by the wives of the Assistant, Secretaries of State, including Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Mrs: William H. Castle, jr., and Mrs. Francis White. Mrs. Fatrick J. Hurley will have as- sisting her Mrs. Prederick Payne, wife of the Assistant Secretary of War, and Mrs. F. Trubee Davison, wife of the — Secretary of War for Avia- on. Also assisting will be the army debutantes of the year, Miss Beatrice Patton, Miss Elizabeth Pillsbury, Miss Virginia Ashburn, Miss Ruth Gullion, Miss Katherine Kingman, Miss Mar- jorie Musser and Miss Lucille Swift. Mrs. Mitchell, wife of the Attorney General, will receive in her home at 84 Kalorama Circle and will have with her wives of officials of the Justice Department, Mrs. Thomas D. Thacher. Mrs, John Lord O’Brien, Mrs. G: Aaron Youngquist, Mrs. Seth W, Rich- ardson, Mrs. Claude Branch, Mrs. Charles Rugg, Mrs. Charlies T. Sisson, and Mrs. Nathan C. Wyeth. Mrs. Brown, wife of the Postmaster General; will receive in her apartment in Wardman Park. Mrs. Adams, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, will be at home in her residence at 2221 R street and will have with her Mrs. Davis 8S. Ingalls, wife of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy; Mrs. William V. Pratt. Mrs. Keith Mérrill, and Miss Mabel Board- man, Mrs. Wilbur, wife of the Secretary of the Interior, will receive in her apartment at the Mayflower and wiil be assisted’ by Mrs. Walter Ewing Hope, wife of the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury; Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke, wife of the Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy; Mrs. Joseph M. Dix- on, wife of the Assistant Secretary of the Interior; Mrs. Vernon Kellogg, and Mme. Van Kaathoven. Mrs. Hyde, wife of the! Secretary of Agriculture, will be at home in her apartment at the Mayflower, and wi} have presiding at the tea table Mrs. Homer Hoch, Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahnc- ke, Mrs. Joel T. Boone, Mrs. Samuel R. McKelvie, Mrs. Frank H. Hoffman, Mrs. Stanley Reed, Mrs, Everett Saun- ders, Mrs. Charles Alger, and Mrs. William W. Bagley. Due to absence from the country, Mrs. Lamont, wife of the Secretary of Commerce, will not be at home. Come From Florida to Visit in Capital? Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh have with them as guests at their apartment in a Woodward their daughter, Mrs. A. Long, WE CONTINUE OUR GREATEST VALUE GIVING COAT SALE With its omsavhable savings for you Today’s Special 2 Groups Were to 78.50 3 } 69-50 Were to 125.00 Harris & Ewing: MRS. WILLIAM N. DOAK, wife of the newly appointed Secretary of Labor. and. baby granddaughter, A Christmas Gift Worthy of a Man Who Stands at the Top in His Business or Profession This combination brief and overnight travel- ing case is just the thing for a man who is frequently called out of town on short busi- Camalier & Buckley ne eatery Elizabeth, who came from their home in Florida for a visit in Washington. Mrs. Long is the former Miss Eliza- beth Walsh. Mr. Long, who resigned as lieutenant in the United States Navy more than a year ago, is en- gaged in business in the South, Mrs. George B. Woods, 4331 Cathe- dral avenue, wiil give a tea today for the women who are interested in the work of the Women’s Guild of Ameri- can University. She will be assisted by Mrs. E. W. Washburn, Mrs, Arthur Christie, Mrs. Wesley Gewehr, Mrs. Delos Kinsman, Mrs. EB. L. Ford, Mrs. H. Wellen Fisher and Mrs. Homer T. Dawson; Miss Madeleine Garretson Reed, of Wilmington, Del., has returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Golden Miller, of Chevy Chase, Md. citer Dancing Class Resumes December 20 i Friday Evening Dancing Class Will Start Off December 19. The Dancing Class, the organiza- tion in which Mrs. Joseph Leiter is | queen bee, will meet for the first time this season December 20, at Montgomery Country Club, where members of the class have gathered for the past few seasons for this series of parties. Serving on the committee with Mrs Leiter are Mrs. Henry Renning Spen- cer and Mrs. John F. Wilkins, although the activities of the Dancing Class have long been associated with Mrs. Leiter, in whose home on Dupont Circle the dances were held until three or more years ago. The com- | mittee then decided to hold the per- ties at Montgomery Club, because of the increase in membership. dances are held annually The second and third parties this geason will take place January 10 and April. 18. There is another dancing group the Friday Evening Dancing Class, which, because of the similarity in name, is often confused with Mrs Leiter’s organization. This series was founded by Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, and the parties were held in her home in Massachusetts avenue. But the membership increased to such proportions that the dances were moved to the Willard. Included in the roster are the names of diplo- matic and congressional hostesses, The first dance will be held De- cember 19, with the others following January 16, February 6, February 22, March 20, April 10, with a dinner dance to wind up the season May 1. * Among those who will guests at the dinner which the English Speak~- ing Union will give Monday evening at the Willard in honor of Sir Ronald Continued on Page 14, Column 1. Formerly Priced to $18.00 N O W $1():75 SALE Hand Made Shoes For Afternoon and Street Wear * — J done 1218S CONNECTICUT AVE., N. W. — Formerly Priced to. $28.50 N O W $13.75 io ~~ —— Sa 6 ~— I. a 3 e* >..." ash Va —— —2 CL dedi MES 25 UNDER « — — tp avis. “J Here’s a Christmas present that's almost you... . before your dear friends always Have Underwood make your Christmas portraits. . Let Our artist create your image as pretty as your last fleet- ing glance in the mirror—all your personality pleasingly and skillfully portrayed. Then write words of friendship or of love across them and send them out as your personal messengers. Long after other gifts are used or forgotten these will be cherished and prominently displayed. Your family -nd friends will thrill to get them: Prices?—from $20 a dozen up—that’s $1.75 each up. Terms?—convenient- accounts to responsible patrons who wish them. Service?—Proofs the next day—fin- ished work when promised—and such a°pleasant place to deal! So choose. portraits and telephone now for appointments. D SUNDERWOOD or x f 7 j Portraits of Guay, Pats pose Avenue fa 3 ee i — wae PEE Te AA | RMR cae m ⸗ da —— SY hd hele ale Re rr tere ne (— (een ⸗* — —— Ona —— * F — 4 y J We 8, cia Gh aie pn IE Bi och 2 "SOME CHRISTMAS From the Crynal'D OG <2 GN YS RE ONS Th JGGESTI * een — — Imported Crystal Perfume Bottles $3.50—$8.75 Ebony Glass Perfume ‘Holders With Engraved Crystal Drop Stoppers $3.00—$6.75 Ebony "Glass Cold Cream Jar With Engraved Crystal Top ~ DULIN 2 MARTIN Connedicut Ave. anal PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Avenue Entrance MATTRESSES RENOVATFD Best Service and Prices COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., INC. ——————— XMAS GIFT SHOP BROMWELL’S, 723 12th St. 219 G St. N.W.. eae eee eee eee ehe ee enaanm m= Te en pe eh ee 8 —French Gowns— Copied and remodeled. Your wardrobe meade smart and wearable. Mme. J eanne | 1929 K st. nw. oe 2-2 eee ee Seep eaeeeeeee S (88s &@&eReS EH EY EVENING GOWNS for, holiday wear offer a wide choice in our col- lection—and_ taffeta is the most favored mate- rial at the moment. A chic example is illus- trated. . ‘s \ ALL’ FALL STOCK, INCLUDING GIRLS’ APPAREL 9 5 7 IN THE JUNIOR SHOP, IS REDUCED INCORPORATED 1919 Que Street ie by; X _ Aerie rbot — 26 sn bed . — — 8 — Te = ’ — —* ‘ ' a ¢ # on ae | ~< ’ * — —— It will keep you = ad * ⸗ AN Fe fae —8 * OS ——— F Paw = = — a F — F NS EN A te a Ee te — —— — — TT CERES — Ne ERD Ey en — 7 ¥ ~~ : . : WS wn Hi J pe. ade SO Pe * Decatur 4100 i ef ‘, . J — Mal ORY — sta : — ya J ary 2 — * a aa ade 2 lla RT RI —ñi— — — RPE I Morn. wee WAKE RE AQ ASL R J * X Shae ATE RE TE AE ie Ke Mingle, RA PE eR ett — St ge — —— * — ~~" “ : an $4.8 ra - —*
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ee, es aehey ae ‘2 ae Pie I ee ne a ee ee a re * Oe ——— Te — a PO iy ID Sah An —— pe ——— * —* * vay “HOW TO KEEP WELL By .DR. W. the limit of space, questions per. under proper limitations, when return. stamped envelope’is in- closed. Dr. Evans will not make diag- ‘n@tis or prescribe for individual dis- ease. COMBATING T. B. HE best opinidn now is that there is little danger that a con- sumptive will Infect his associ- ates unless he is coughing and ex- pectorating tubercle bacilli. During thé World War the Army surgeons followed the plan of diagnosing con- sumption on the results of examining the chest and the shadows on X-ray pictures. A soldier, having been diagnosed as having tuberculosis, was sent to a hospital or invalided home, partly to protect his comrades against infection and partly to save him from a breakdown. It is the opinion now that such soldiers did not endanger their com- rades unless their sputum contained tubercle bacilli. In all probability, nearly all of the soldiers invalided for tuberculosis had had the disease, al- though Dr. Thayer thought that in many the diagnosis went somewhat further than the facts justified. When the stethoscope and the. X-ray plate indicated the presence of tubercu- A. EVANS n losis it is altogether probable that thére had been infection. The fault lay in this. The examination did not always prove that the infection was active. Some cases of old, healed tubercu- losis were included in the group. So far as the invalided men were con- cerned it waé just as well that they the strenuosity of army so.far as endangering possibility is.out of the picture, ac- cording to present day opinion. For practical purposes quarantine and isolation measures can begin to operate when bacilli are found in the sputum and’ consumptives, prior to that time, can associate with other people. without endangering them. Diagnosis by sputum examination is proper, so far as community protec- tion is concerned. Other means of diagnosis are val- uable ‘fromthe standpoint of the in- dividual. There is some possibility that. tubercle bacilli in pus from a cold abscess may spread the disease. } But that danger is remote and is of importa no practical nee. Ordinary care of such discharges, protection against fies, practical needs. The tendency of the times is to- ward greater protection of children from association with active tuber- culosis, and greater protection against infected foods, but greater freedom in other directions. (Copyright, 1930.) including meets all |, RADIO PROGRAMS | WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) WRC—National Broadcasting Ce. (316 Meters, 950 Kilocycies.) a. 7 ealth ——* } Cook veer Devotions. cert by the VU. 8. Atm * — William J. Stannard, merging My Melodies. m.—A. & rogram. m.—Nationa! Hone Hour. m.— Ruth Wadsworth. m.—Radio a Ema institute. m. weet a w Down ro) ae, fy “Side Up. oon) — Flashes. : m.—National Farm Howr. .m rs grrerrer ts eu seur Sosy o —Aster Orchestra Or Coa Margaret Ma- 0 vyyu — Thre m.—Talk by Ralph E. Picket. “H *8** Throbs,”’ m.—EveDing. Stars. * Mrs. ~y Paintings ain ~~ Hutchins Dr ees. DP. m.—News Res Pp. m.—Black and f Gold Room Orches- . Many 00 D. m.— —Amos —J 7:i5p.m—Studebaker Presents the : Wa shington University Glee ee 7130 D m. au Cook. 345 D. * f the mews in Wash- bi? Be ard — Pp. — Fa ahn’s Dynamic Program Dd. i Varieties, “Bugs” Bae 8:30 p. m “ee Coneert. With Bt — Orchestra, ‘ a ae Bdanisht) —Filorence Richardson’s D. Palais d’Or Orchestra. mbia Broadcasting System. 475.9 Méters, 6380 Kilocycies.) m.—Tony’s ¢: Revephect. pid dA a— —53 + —ãn n x Rs Morning’s Mail. Moods. a2:: —— 5 — * » . Holt — Be rh ye e. et he et nish KKK SSS oc ammmm i —H tus reg Orchestra » —* by Mayor Temes Wal- ——— School of the alr. rusoe.’ ——— "s ra a ] cal megs | a rano. ara Young , a M Von Den Bogert. — raltc. kdventures of Sandy @ La ve . Marine Band Concert, ranson, leader, ‘oscha Seidel and Concert Or- —Fast Freight, La Palina Smoke Dreams. ma, A Caribbeans, Spanish Or- directed by Juan Arojas. * Rhyt hm Choristers pith = ery Syncopators. American Broadcasting Ce. Meters. 1,310 Kilocycies.) — ical Clock. oe * and Birthdays. mS Soo @ aa 22m aaousadalin Ww wr PrP = 4 Miia ~ 32 AIABPAUGGADAUNIOOMO BBBBEE Pee o ae > uous BBBBBE BEBE LITE LD Bervice Man. n +4 h Reed. ‘Entertainers. i = — ie en. Catherine Dp. m oes ashes. D.m.—Tommy Thompson’s Music. Gra6¥--dadependent Publishing Co. (203 Meters, 1,460. Kilocycies.) a.m.—South in Dixie, + ao SOS Crier. Musicale. Our Creed. Hints to Housewives. Casserole Sty le Talk } Song Service. Nat onal —* News. dio Reviv ternoon Musica le. Fox Theater, Fancho on and —Movie Ma _— Whoopee arty. — — Hour. ~—cience and History. ——Gions Bowe Route w. SQSei-sursusenesss S39 i —-SOOCooe gre i wenhsoe peebebkbs 5 5 FUUUUP PPE PEE: o On Air Waves Today 9 a. m. (WRC)—United States ‘Army Bard. 12'm. (WOL)—Luncheon music. 2 p. m. (WRC)—Margaret Calla- “hgn Mahorner, contralto, 2:30 p. m. (WMAL)—Dramatiza- tion, “Robinson Crusoe.” 7:15 p. m. (WRC)—George Wash- ington University Glee Club. 8:15 p. m. (WRC)—Radiotrons Varieties, “Bugs” Baer. 9:30 p. m. (WdIZ)—Pleasure Hour. 10 p. m. (WMAL)—Spanish or- chestra, direction Juan Arojas. 10:30 p. m. (WRC)—Sidney Franklin, Brooklyn toreador. Cecil and Sally _& Teleptione Plash., r vsvuL BBBBE Hon. W. O. Voodard, pianist. Talk. B whitman, greater. ’ armo Songster .m. fas in Hawaiians. . m. —Dance Orch es tpt ae Penny 7 eee z 3 CHAIN STATIONS. (Associated Press.) Prog in Eastern sangare . M, [unless otherwise indicated. 454.3—WEAF New York—660 (NBC Chain) ajc d, Talk. Uncle Abe. ana David. ir * nee Talk inaries. 0 anie likret' Orchestra, time lm port aterviews. pez Orchestr ack Albin’s Foahestes. nee Hour 348.6—WABC New York—860 (CBS Chain) ¥: 45—Dance Music. — e Mountaineers. q: 1 renaders; Rpythm Ramblers, | ang — + —83 an oy Sriet; Henry Burbig’s vox, 2 A Seidel. Orchestra. st Pr 394.5--WJZ New York—100 (NBC Chain) aising Jun dt Ss ve ———— — —* gen’ * — ra. $ Bailalaika —— i, ta and o Trou — oper Toronto Orchestra. King’s Orchestra. 272.6—WPG Allantic City—1,110. o oe — — 282.8—-WTIC Hartford—1,060. 7:00—Strings; News. Zs ome AoE Program, ert. 8; — * Prog 9:00—Vocal and Oreheitra. 11:00—News: Orga 422. 3—WOR Newark—710. :30—Sports; Boys. instrels. rry — Duke. 35 Vieni an and “Orchestra. :30—Mar ae * rales. tter. Dance Orchestra. Moonbeams. 256.3—-WCAU—1,170. :00—Feature Hour. :00-—Orchestra. ° lodist. :00—-Entertainers. : sored Program. r stra. : rchestra. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700 5—Hotel —* Melodists :45— Variety. ; nsored Program. *2 ——— — ——— rag Vocicte (2 hours). 270—WRVA Richmond—1,110. 6:00—-Dinner Trio. 7:00—Concert 7:15—Church 7:45—Pianist. o be announced. Program. TTL WuLUbhubeh DAAUU AWE vusppuEY Qou ‘—Cla us tied He Hou .— Police Bulletin. 8: Pipe Club. 14 : rchestra. Strikingly attractive is Martial et Armand’s black and white ensemble, with a black a kid coat with black fox collars y New York, Dec, 2. F¥ you would be inconspicuots at 1 any formal gathering; wear a black evening coat, white furred, or a white ermine jacket or wrap. Romeo and Juliet, the Metropolitan Opera and me with my black velvet wrap and huge white fox fur collar! Yes, the way to be distinctive this season is to go in for evening colors in a mild way. Black and white has become too durn smart and popular. And smart it is, and flattering, what's worse—that makes it all the harder bo give it up, you see. And this charm- ing fad will not become demode for, nd white satin dress and white and cuffs. many a season, you mark my words— so continue to wear white furs of all sorts for your evening wraps. This being this, an occasional brown evening ensemble is a delight when properly complemented with its bronze gold, or chartreuse, or tur- quoise-blue accessories. A lovely brown tulle dress with a floral design of sequins all around the decolletage and scattered around the borders of its flares was recently worn at a for- mal affair in California, and the love- ly lady wore chartreuse slippers and a couple of flowers this same color at the belt! At this same affair a brown velvet dress in a classic silhouette was rhinestone trimmed, oh, ever s0 little, and a brown taffeta frock had a bustle bow lined with pale pink taffeta, gold and rose brocaded. For brown, you see, has taken on 4 new tone and life, and is as different as can be from the old, dull browns of a few years ago. Today's browns are alive, and that is what makes them possible colors for evening wear, I * * . Here is ah answer to every lovely lady’s prayers for absolutely beautiful and brand-new Christmas gift ideas! Yes, your own Dah-ray has thought of the most lovely things, ones that you will make yourselves with your own clever fingers, and that no one will ever even remotely guess are b Mes the handsomest products of the world’s most exclusive gift shops. I mean, of course, the lamp shades, candlesticks 4nd a radiator cover made of—of all things—crystal beads! And the instructions for making these lovely things are in this week’s leaflet, which the Dare’ department of The Washington Post will send you for your stamped, self-addressed envelope We-l-l-ll, I just honestly never did see ennything quite so smart and s0 stroking as Martial et Armand’s en- semble that I show you today. In the first place, it’s black and white. Then, the dress is of satin—with the odd yoke and sleeves of white and the rest of the blouse black. And don't you adore the grouped pleating of the skirt? ‘’N’ before we have said a millionth of all the lovely unusualness of the dress it’s time to tell you about the coat! It’s short enough to show the intricate skirt, is this jacket. And it’s of white kid! And it has a lux- urious collar and huge cuffs of black fox! * o +. * Fashion French: Rouge (roozh)— red; Rouille (o00-ee-ya)—rust; Ruban (reu-banh)—ribbon; Rubis (reu-bee) —ruby; Ruche (roosh)—frill. — * . * Only in The Sunday Washington Post, in the Capital, can you find Dare’s weekly fashion letter. And we home made. Mamzelie is roaring around to get in her word—that they’re the most fun to make of any- thing she has ever done, and look like know you want to read it—every Sun-~ day. Au revoir! (Copyright. 1930.) What Today By MARY Means to You BLAKE “SAGITTARIUS” F December 3 is your birthday, the best hours for you on this date are from 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 Pp. m., from 6 p. m. to 7 p. m. and from 10:30 p. m. to 11:45 p. m. The danger period is from 8 a. m. to 10:30 a. m. In spiritual and mental things, this date will be eventful; in ma- terial matters, almost wholly event- less. An experience will bring real self-knowledge and will act as an eye-opener. Exceptionally good time for serious study. If possible, avoid travel. Children born on this December 3 will have thoughtful, retiring ma- tures, and modesty will be one of their virtues. They will evince little interest in sports, but will be keen about their studies. They will be af- fectionate, but not demonstrative. You have an intensely observant nature, and little of genuine inter- est escapes your eye. You an amused although not an unsympa- thetic interest in people. You men- tally caricature them: You are able to strip men and women of their silly sham veneer and to see them “in the rough.” ‘Your microscopial in- spections are many times quite dis- concerting and embarrassing to your victims. The one word, thorough, describes the type and manner of your mind; no detail, large or small, is slighted. Your efficiency almost makes you a crank, and it is difficult for you to feel sufficient confidence in others to completely hand over any of your burdens, without some retaining strings. You have many. absorbing inter- ests beside your outstanding duties, and you ride your hobbies hard. There is a little bit of the reformer, a little bit of the preacher, in you, and you are not afraid to exert your efforts, for what you consider a per- son’s or community’s good. You have very strong convictions and you have the courage to uphold them. It would bewwell if your tongue were a little freer from sarcasm, for you say things which hurt and rankle. You are not by instinct a bachelor or a bachelor- girl; you need a home, a mate and children for your complete happiness. Successful people born December 3: Barbara Frietchie, the heroine of Whittier’s poem. Ellen H. 8S. Richards, chemist. Prancis Atwater, capitalist. Phoebe Apperson Hearst, philan- Moore, international law. Joseph Brown, scientist and philan- thropist. professor in (Copyright, 1930.) | Band Concert U. S. Marine Band Orchestra, Auditorium, Marine Barracks, 8 p. m. srertare, "SOON: OF AI. os ccc »... Verdi solo, ‘‘Celeste Aida” Verd Principal” Music lan Robert Grand march, “Heroique,” Opus. 34, Saint-Saens Excerpts from the “Song of the Flam me win Suite, “Danses Miniatures de Ballet. r nsell Rhapsody, “‘The Culprit Fay,” Opus . Finale, “Fifth Symphany in C Minor,” : Beethoven Marines a e7mp. the Halis of Montezuma,” Star-Spangled Banner.” — | Work’ Radio — Game| Milton C. Work’s . second Radio, Bridge Game of the season, broadcast yesterday from Station WRC, brought together as exhibition players Mrs. Wistar Morris s. Bohn Orange, N. J.;. Mrs hn ° 2 _ sak —— 8. ; Hearts, A, 8, 7, 4; Diamonds, A, Q, 10; Clubs, A. Her Spade bid was’much sounder than a double would have been as South had bid Hearts and her own strength was predominantly in Spades. Mrs. 2* North, went to two Hearts ; Spades, A, Q; Hearts, 9, 5, 3, 2; orton ero none; Clubs, K, J, 10, 8, 5, 4, 2. She had wonderful assistance for her partner’s Heart bid: four trumps; thle Ace-Queen doubleton of the suit bid on her right, so if was in that suit; a blank Didmond suit, presumably assuring that no tricks would be lost in that suit; and a long, strong Club ‘suit. Mr. Herter, East, . His hand was practi- cally worthless, containing only: ‘Spades, 10, 7, 2; Hearts, none; Dia- monds, 8, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2; Clubs, 9, 7, 6, 3. Being blank in the adverse Heart sult was not sufficient reason for raising his partner, who had made only a following bid. On the second round of bidding, WORK’S BRIDGE AN OPPORTUNITY OVERLOOKED. i 4 h-K-0-8-4 With the «bove hand at Auction Bridge, South would bid one Club, West one Diamond, North would pass, and East would bid one Heart. That would obtain the contract unless South should bid two Clubs, but his hand is a little short of the strength to warrant that declaration. If he did, West would bid two Hearts, which would cnd the auction. In Contract South would bid one Club, West one Diamond, North would pass, and East would jump-shift to two Hearts to require West to con- tinue the bidding. South would pass, and West would bid three Hearts. After North’s pass, East would bid four. In the ag: “Bibetoon ome was at Con- tract) with st the Declarer and Hearts the trump, South led three rounds of Olubs; North, with worth- less trumps, ruffed the third so as to be able to lead up to the weak Spades in the dummy hand. The De- clarer, having lost three tricks al- ready, had no option but to take this trick with the Ace of Spades. He then led three rounds of trumps to ex- haust the adversaries and followed with the King and another Diamond. West winning the second Diamond F-30 »} with the Queen, led his Ace of Dia- monds on which East discarded, but South discarded also and North was left with the best Diamond. East had one losing Spade in his hand and therefore the adversaries saved game. What play did the Declarer over- look? THE CORRECT PLAY. The first four tricks were played a la mode, but the Declarer should have appreciated that the adverse Diamonds probably were divided 4-2; so after ‘two rounds of trumps with one trump outstanding, he should have led the King and then a small Diamond, winning the: second Dia- mond in dummy and following with a losing Diamond from dummy, ruff- ing with a high trump in closed hand. Then another trump, won with dum- my’s King would have enabled dum- my to cash two Diamonds, giving East two discards and game. (Copyright, 1930.) of South} Ma mera jr. {1s probable that no tricks would be lost | ? GOOD NEWS, BRIDGERS. We are pleased to announce we can now renew the offer of Mil- ton C. Work’s great Contract and Auction booklet entitled the “Playing Problems.” Bridgers who received copies from previous of- fers are most enthusiastic over It. “Playing Problems” presents eighteen hands, the. complete auc- tion and contract bidding for each hand with reasons for each bid, the answers to every question and the reasons for each answer in complete detail. “Playing Problems,” which will be of much greater value to the auec- tion and contract player than many high-priced textbooks, is not for sale. It has been pre- pared exclusively for readers of The Washington Post by special arrangement with Mr. Work. One copy will be mailed to you upon request if you send self-addressed, stamped return envelope, together with six cents in stamps to defray part of the cost of printing and handling this 48-page booklet. Requests not complying with these conditions will be ignored. Ad- dress Milton C. Work, care The Washington Post. her Clubs until she had told partner how e ,| Herter, East, was ary at this '| point to give a raise to h Mr, Chubb, West, fully expected he would; Mrs, ——— West, doubled; and all Mrs. Chubb, West, o med the by lends the 4 of — not ex Played the South, the 5. At trick two Mr. Lenz led "s Deuce of Clubs, to establish that suit in Dummy, since Dummy lacked ee —— to enable him to ng cards closed hand. : * Declarer the Q —* Pte ag forced ce. Chubb then 1 of Spades, as she —— ae uk use every possible means to take entry —* from Dummy, to keep Declarer rom running the Clubs. with the Ace of the TDe — Deuce, ‘to win with the ead. Ay y. She was pra certain from the bidding that Declares held the King, while her own. bidding must have shown him that she held the Ace. She knew that if she led the Queen or 10 of Diamonds Mr, Lenz would win the trick in his own hand, discarding from Dummy; whereas if she led the Ace she would simply sur- render command of the suit and give Dummy a ruff. There was a chance that Mr. Lenz had the 10 of Spades, and if so, a Spade lead would force Dummy’s hand. All Mrs. Chubb needed to set the contract was one more ruff, as she already was sure of three tricks—the two she already had won and the Ace of-Hearts. Therefore, to trick five, Mrs. Chubb led the King of Spades. Ordinarily a declarer takes a ruff in Dummy and a discard in closed hand whenever possible, but in this case it was more important for Mr. Lenz to keep trumps in Dummy; so he discarded from Dummy the 4 of Clubs. East ruffed with the 10 of Hearts, keeping his 6 spot as anjentry to Dummy. Declarer then led the King of Hearts, West played the 7, Dummy the Deuce, East the Deuce of Dia- monds. Mr. Lenz continued with. the Queen of Hearts, West won with. the East the Trey of Diamonds. Mrs. Chubb was helpless; no lead she could make could prevent Declarer from go- ing game and contract. She led the 10 of Diamonds, which Mr. Lenz won with Dummy’s 5 of Hearts. Then leading Dummy’s 9 of Hearts and under playing with the 6 from his trump, and all of his Clubs were good, giving him 64 trick points, 50 for making a doubled contract, and 80 hand. At Progressive or Duplicate, there would be an additional 125 points for making game in one deal. Commenting on the play, Mr. Work picked out as the high point of the hand Mr. Lenz’s lead of the Club from Dummy and discard of a Spade from his own hand at trick four. Had he led a Heart or discarded a Diamond, his contract would have failed. With the inevitable Spade lead to the next trick, Dummy would have been obliged to ruff, and, weakened to three trumps, further forcing would have prevented Dummy’s running of Clubs. At Contract, the bidding would have been: South, one fieart; West, two Spades; North, four Hearts; West, after two intervening passes, double, North would be justified in the Jump to four, because, with a Spade bid on her right,-the Ace-Queen of Spades can be counted as two assisting tricks or raises. The four Hearts coupled with a blank suit make one more raiser, the blank suit is valued as two more, and the King-Jack-10 of Clubs as another; a total of six, whereas only five raises are required to Jump partner from one.to four. Questions 3 and 4 in Mr. Works’s Handicap Bridge Test were based ‘on these hands: South—SPADES, Q, 10, 9, 7; HEARTS, K, J. 5; DIAMONDS, A, Q, 9, 6; CLUBS, A, 9. North— SPADES, A, J, 8, 5; HEARTS, 9, 8; DIAMONDS, K, J, 10; CLUBS, K, J, 10, 2.. Sqguth is the Declarer and the contract at Auction is one No Trump; at Contract, three No Trumps. To the first trick West leads the 6 of Hearts, Dummy plays the 8, East the 10, and South wins with the Jack. The Questions are: 3. Which suit should South lead to trick 2 and in whi¢gh hand should} that trick be won? 4. Which card should be led to trick 3, and which card should be played from the other of Declarer’s hands on it, supposing the interven- ing adversary plays small? Mr. Work will give the correct an- swers to these questions during his sixth Radio Game, and tell you how to rate yourself as a. Bridge player by the number of correct solutions you achieve. SHOW GIRL Dixie’s Somebody, Anyway! By J. P. McEvoy. and J. H. Striebel A FAMILY TREE, NOW OF ANYONE. WITHOUT-ER-— WELL , AV REVOIR. / : AND DONT FORGET- A LIST OF ALL THE honors for his four honors in one’ . Played the 10 of Spades and Declarer | Ace, Dummy played the Trey,.and | own hand, he drew the last adverse | — bee | Be Pendants .... $7.50 Bracelets ... . .$10.00 1€ New ee a at. EL — ho | _ you would ordinarily pay ‘for. 2 Jewelry Shop—Street Floor We) Park. Your Car While You Shop. With Us. aN aoe z Pe ae 6 “9 4 Pie hs —— ‘ 1 are 2 ee * * oe M - By gee De 3 A a , egy eT fie Sex iS * J OS te Sak fi P * Rk, aes yal , wh 5 yy —* * A % ey Ji Ay igh a rs ! aE ai TEs Rt uagaaias 7 * —— 3 | Earrings .... $10.00 © Jelleff's — is arrayed here. include most’ of STERLING Toilet Sets The most comprehensive « selection of finest quality sterling toilet sets “Other gifts of sterling for which Goldsmith’s have long been famous, the popular flatware pat- terns and gifts of hollow- ware from $5 to $50. froldsmith & To. 1225 F Strect. N.W. NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET Hees ceres eee eee — J anu + CARR — *- oat high. tfulness and regar p vibes: thom ~ YOUR NAME What Does It Mean? - y HARRY A. DEFERRABI, Ph. D. family name “Levitt” (also spelled “Levet” and “Levett”) is found recorded ‘in the earliest English documents. It has come down to us from two quite different sources. It is frequently derived from the Anglo-Saxon personal name, “Loefgeat,” which means “beloved Goth.” It will be recalled that the. Goths were a famous Teutonic face divided into two groups, the Ostro- goths and Visigohts (East Goths and West Goths). Early in the Christian era they invaded the greater part of the Roman Empire. Various authori- ties have explained the mame “Goth” as meaning “good,” “nobly born” and ." Another frequent source of “Levitt” is the Prench “Livet.” There are at least eight places called “Livet” in Normandy. France. Many of these have doubtless given rise to the fam- ily name. “Livet” is believed to be SHE SAYS The Foremost Astrologer in the World... — | EVAN GELIN N She Has Had J. P. Three New York St H Clients. ' to Go Wholly Wrong. Starting Sunday, W Post Ri Them. = x — ip = * 1 J % * 7 : —— ee ay 3 y - 7 * J —— J J a" ; , 3 7 . See - ‘4 * * — — —— — æ— Whe Between 1943 and 1946? ee ae oroscope Prediction Based on piety | #00 . mt * —— A be . 4 i 34 * Ps g's by, PP * Re : —— — 2 ane a re ee ee ee eae ee ee ee ae er ee ee ee oe ee Ba | _ = _- namé, which may be translated . atrior.” -In a — —— —— — —— — Seah ? neta AEE Sis — ae * —* mS uJ e 4 4 , : = —— 4 >, 4 * * ee : gs J ea * — . 4 4 Qe x, 7 2 ‘ ; s x * * 2», ¥ . \: ee + mus — — RT — — — te «a = aes $ “ef 7 ~S a ~ . ¥ 3 « * 4 “tS 4 rt ae a ~~ — —— ~~ ~ » a ‘ J 7 * a - * * 7 : * * * J— J * = *7 * — RI EL, ROI —— — — Oe ot 2 4 7 a J — > * F bo Tie a “ ’ * a : *.} 7 * —* a ee a * * * “4 2X —*5 — — — ~ Ss ~ > Garden and — * payee i ’ - “ ” J ⸗ * J — ——— — ——— — — —— — — — —— — —* — 3 2 Rap F eee * . a e's: Bagh: * ¥ hee * F Mek . — + * a = 2s * Tet , F 5 J Ks ae * 7, She ‘Will ‘elt What the Stars Hold Sure to Follow— “YOUR STARS. HOW TO KNOW : By Evangeline Adams : ~ MS SRAIIL ; ey * ae — — — pS 4h > 2G — *
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HOROSCOPE FASHIONS the wish and on Christmas with = ot —— “That,” sali Lionel, hi : wearer, im there. Jean bilans ER. a sophisticated nthe city learns A and left. tewn, USE, a hand some, polished young man whe net only Mg eg r from -a etree ger’s has her frav spend the A WHITE, whose quas not blind. Jes So the Yeott "s. fears are indorsed. —— ot ‘two sinister is trying tea sleep, t to be some s apartment. a iss Trelling, Sandy’s secretary. : NOW GO ON WIT THE STORY. : CHAPTER XV. ‘Righteen working days to Christ? mas * * * and life grows more com-~ * * © tT caught Miss Treiit in the * * uld | the face. ve been amusing if he — been licated every day. k room yesterday. * *'** It “wo night Pai i-hospital- that a * @ ⏑— — ven of safety. “Lionel * ay | Der, hope in his eyes. léeve to Jea of her mew work she dis- the da stor of Farseson, the ot Bib, * ets t when Moltie is te —* and me eels some- x seft and warm brushi s against her ene secking ediately leaves,|* * * 3 ndy J “All right. — * who he is?” She Ay her head, casually, as) if to say she didn’t care. “was my old man * * * You're surprised? But that isn’t the half of it. He and mother have come to spend the holi- days in New York and * * *” he shook his head jerkily as if torrid his brain of an unpleasant thought * * * “and to meet my wife. * * *!" Jean was all sym- pathy now. “But * * -* what are you going to do?” | He shook his head hopelessly. You see, aS soon as we were married I wired the folks. Mother wired at once for us to come home for a visit. But d go, we * * ° * %& couldn’t tell mother that. She'd never understand. * * * now they've come here, more than anything else to see her.” Jean stared at him dumbly, unable =| to think of a single qanetrustyve sug- gestion. Suddenly Lionel was leaning toward “T’ve thought of everything, Jean,” he to’f her with & quiet eagerness; “and there’s just one way out. Will you help me?” *?” puzzled. “But how can I * ¢ —— He said bluntly: “By gree oe you’re my wife, Jean * .* Don look at me like that. I’m in —— I've wanted to ask you to marry me anyway; but you wunder- soe there’s been no legal separa- on “Then, even ifm ** °” “Wait a moment, please * * * if you'll do this, I'll file papers for di- vorce at once. She'll never contest it * * * And after the folks have gone. home and I'm free, we'll be married * * * you and I,” Jean felt as if he had struck her in “But I don’t understand. Are you [HOW iT BEC ae aie a S 7 It ELIZABETHAN TIMES THE COMMON PEOPLE WERE ILLITERATE, AND SHOPKEEPERS ANNOUNCED THEIR WARES THROUGH PICTORIAL SIGNS. ..WHEN TOBAQGO WAS lo Dance ATTENDANCE ..IT was AN ANCIENT WEDDING CUSTOM FOR THE BRIDE TO DANCE WITH EVERY MALE GUEST , WHETHER SHE UKED ff OR NOT. y THIS PHRASE. ,.FROM HER PREDICAMENT WE INHERITED ee re Hope to Die If It'ssUntrue! Hooch; Why the Cigar Clerk Hands You the Box. If you have other ideas as to HOW IT BEGAN, write to Russ Murphy, care of The Washington Post. If you want to see how some other particular custom or saying began, let Russ Murphy know and his answer will be lustrated in this series. SUCCESS WITH MIGNONETTE. OST people regard mignonette as & garden plant and never think that it will do equally well in the house. Measured by its fragrance alone it is omé of the most delightful * ta that we have. The flower while not. par- ARE YOUR 2 FERNS DROOPING? Perhaps even’ turning - «yellow and dtooping? Then you ‘Will be sure to find Dr, Kift’s leaflet on fefns of great value. It tells how to prepare the soil, how to water, how to get rid of scale, dc. If.you would like to have this leaflet, s@nd a self-addressed, stamped envelope with your. re- quest for it, to. , JANE LESLIE KIFT, © Care of The Washington Post: > .} — ticularly colorful, exhale a most delicious odor—there is nothing just like it. The first thing to understand in growing mignonette Js the fact that it is very hard to transplant; indeed it is impossible to do so without.giv- ing the plants a check, and in order to have vigorous plants. we must avoid checking their growth at any stage of their career. The only way to avoid transplanting is to sow the seed in pots instead of in flats. To start mignonette, prepare two- inch pots with good soil, make a slight depression in the loam in the center of each pot and drop into it three seeds, after Which cover them slightly with good soil. In about two weeks, when the seed has germinated, thin to one plant to a pot, retaining the strongest. When the pot has Indoor and Outdoor Gardens By JANE LESLIE KIFT: | ghow, give them become filled witb roote, shift to four-inch pots, and as soon as you feel that these are filled with roots, shift to eight-inch pots. When mak- ing this last shift add a bit of drainage material, two inches wil) not’ be too much. Mignonette must be watered care- fully, as too much water will cause the soll to become sour and. too little will cause a check of the plant's de- velopment. For the same reason never permit the plants to become potbound. When your seedlings or young plants are about four inches high, be sure to pinch out the center of the middle shoots. or three shoots will soon come out from the stem, and these “with the five or six which have .developed’ will make a _ well- shaped plant. .Pinch out any other shoots that may start. A little later, when the plants ate about six inches high, they will.no doubt require staking. When the flo buds’ begin to stimulation in the form of liquid mantire. At first give this food once a/week; then when the buds expand give it twice a week. If you succeed growing your mignonette without a check you will be rewarded by plaiits with. from one dozen to fifteen’ good. spikes to a plant. (Copyright, 1930.) All readers’ questions on grow- ing and care of indoor aiid out- door flowers and floral decorations for social functions will be an- answered by Miss Kift, directly in this column if addressed in care of The Washington Post, or directly to readers if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is supplied, NEVER let a headache inter- rupt: your shopping! Or any other pain that Bayer Aspirin ends so quickly. These harm- less tablets are an antidote for the most acute pain. Relief is almost instantaneous. in time, they will break up a cold and head off discomfort. They'll relieve your suffering from neuralgia, neuritis, or the like, at any time. Thousands * £ * SF ie nee * tes J — tae.’ tig ety ‘ ’ His a Daly ; bs oak pe > eb re, le — — at din te, tata : ' ~ ~~~ 4 A Ce J * Fe ee, ae ” val : * —— is Z — eS * = —* f 2 2 J ⁊FFœ Taken relieve «so nuine, eae 4 | cr J tok 1% oct which. of women.depend. upon Bayer» Aspirin every month to spare” them, from those pairtg pecu to women. These tablets do not- depress the heart; they may be. used as frequently as there ia: need of their quick ‘comfort.’ So, it’s folly, to , endure pain that.Bayer Aspirin could! iptly: Get, the” is. always, tar: had at any drugstores * et ear any ; ’ — ad sneaky about:it.* * * But he tried - ta make me; think they were doing some work.in’ the stock room. * * * She isn’t. — atttactive, so asking me to live with you * * * before we’re married * * *?” He studied her face a moment un- certainly: Then: “Not necessarily. If | Hollywood Screen Life | MODERN “ : J 3 . 7 7 — “a * — —— * > i % . ’ ; * ny 4 , > ‘ 4 — - . — — — — — ee — eee ee ac te A A LALLA LEAL LLALLAL AAPL LALLA LL LALLA > ; ~ | to I ‘haven’t«: * fiea it is “anything * —* flirtat sein * than’ a ke m7. ° iq: decelttul what I saw win — t0o, though he doesn’t know I'saw him with Miss * 2° * A letter fim Sandy yesterday. * * * The first word I've had et: him since he went Thad to, tear it up *of’ something .he ote, but I can alghost quote it from inning to: énd?* * * What a dar- | ling he is! * * * He said he has missed Trelling in his arms. Boston. * * at once bec me. * * * If he. could only Kno how I’ve longed for him these last * I searched the paper trough last night and-failed to find Hie abont the: Eptgesop murs 4 they’ve dropped it] at, Iast?:* * and By HUBBARD KEAVY. Hollywood—Approximately 60 play- ers, occupied solely in making foreign version pictures, are under contract either regularly or for a series of films at Holly- wood’s major studios. And in the last six months 63 feature length i foreign versions mt have been made, cas Of Which 29 were } in Spanish, 12 in French, 12 in German and 10 in other lan- guages, including ’ one. in Chinese Sand one.‘in =| Ozechoslovakian. ‘ With the num- ber of filma for European mar- kets increasing every month there is reason to believe that Hollywood is becoming the. world’s foreign talkie center, actresses having contracts were brought here from Europe espécially, while the other dozen or s0 came when they foresaw the possibilities of talkies in their tongue. In addition to those who are starred featured «regularly, there are about 1,500 other more or less ca- Nearly 50 of the foreign. actors anid. |pable players, not to mention part- time extras, who are regularly playing characters and minor roles in Span- ish, German and French, The old town is getting more cos- mopolitan every day. Egg Trophy. When John Barrymore not long ago added a trophy room to his house he gave a prominent part of it to a case which contains an egg. It is not a reflection on his his- trionic ability to report that it is one of the oldeat eggs in the world. Rather it is a distinction because the only other eggs like it are in the American museum of natural history. The egg was sent, with some cere- mony and many wrappings, by Roy Chapman Andrews, who found and robbed the first dinosaur nest in the Gobi desert and who numbers Barry- close that even a very old egg is a mark of esteem. In Passing. » George Fawcett has been in tem- porary retirement for the last few months, writing his memoirs. * * * ‘Benny Rubin plays 16 characters, with a different dialect for each, in a new: comedy. * * * Jack Oakie must be “going Hollywood’’—he traded his flivver in-on a 12-cylinder job. * * * But he still wears the sweat shirt and the white socks. * * * more among his closest friends, So WARE- HOUSES OPEN STORAGE PRIVATE LOCKED ROOMS 1865 TLL Pritt LL hi ill ALL a 7 DOWN | / : ke, ities ROOMS. FOR . PIANOS”. AND . WORKS OP ART / ESTIMATES & Merchants Transfer & Storage Co. | a 920- 922 E Street N.W. d | @ MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING—FIREPROOF STORAGE ee em ee ridicuious ‘side of the incident, she knew in her heart that his attempt/ « to~deeeive. her had left a wound that j}somewhat near the things in our lower sideboard drawer remind me of what she used to do at Christmas haps you’d understand, Jean. But Such was the wife I have lost! H. B. * I.suppose I hadn't any right to Helping the Homemaker balance Happy the woman who means to would not be easily healed. Lionel's remark that he had some- thing: important to ask her as she was: leaving the office created a sore Instinctively she thought she knew what it. was that ask, and she was almost afraid to face him again. If he had conflict within her. ate would, ed her two days before, she migh “,* But then he hadn't, “ghouid she worry her head re | a might. have deen? —— ⸗ she, gave him, an opportuni he would ask her * * what? Ask. her.. he. did, amazed —* could not be sure whether told her..or disa dered her momentarily speechless. The task of getting off the original list of Miniature Baby. letters had been completed and the augmented clerical — * had been set at the ding 2 Payer onder list of rr ‘veturn.. cards and Jean was s0 that of her mixed emotions niment that. ren- to| “you're perfect, Jean! | Wit, ask you..* * *” Jean was immediately contrite. It was too much to ask. And yet, he really was in a predicament. And he did want her ‘to marry nim when it was possible. And it wouldn’t do her any great harm just to pose as his wife * * * in public. And * * ¢ She was suddenly filled with a ‘de- sire to be alone, and when at last y | they came out of the restaurant, she told him that she was not going back to the office, but to her room. . At the subway entrance they halt- ed, Lionel a picture of dejection’ — Jean asked presently: “What did you tell them yesterday, Lionel? About your wife?” t. ‘nm Massachusetts for a few days. 1 had to find somé excuse.” And then, as he divined the reason for her question: “You * * * you don’t mean you'll do it, Jean!” “Oh, I don’t know. I'll be insane if I do, but * * * stretch it out. Tell .them she'll be gone a week. In the meeptime * * * I may do it, Lionel * 5°. I'm going home and * * thinky’ - He caught her hand eagerly. If you only * * *” And, as she was starting down ‘the stairs: “By the way, I've taken my car out of hock for the benefit of the folks. Can I come by 10F ou in the morning?” Buppose so,” she called back .in- Seen ely. and ran on down the —* prospect of an hour alone in + the quiet of her room was responsible for her rapid gait when she left the subway. She wanted to shut her- self in and think, But when she turned into her street and saw a tall, soberly dressed . it “I said she’d gone to visit an aunt asthe » ess.of what. he time to decorate her home: The red Paper bells that open up, the wreaths to be hung around and the many lit- tle candles and bright things for the Christmas tree! When her boys were small she always had a little village around the base of the tree. and I can see her now carefully placing the little houses, people and animals about to her liking, and smiling as she considered how large the animals Uncle Sam’s Home Hints al Ironing. (Department of Agriculture.) Use a clean hot iron as heavy as can be handled comfortably. To keep the tron clean; rub occasionally with wax or paraffin. An iron is hot enough to use when it “spats” when touched with a moistened finger. Too cool an irom may leave a rust stain. With starched clothes the iron must be hot enough to glaze the starch; otherwise it will stick and discolor the fabric. Iron with the thread of the goods and until the garment is dry. Other- wise it will have a puckered appear- ance. Iron first those parts of the garment. that will hang off the board while the rest is being ironed. For example, when ironing a blouse or a man’s shirt, iron the cuffs and sleeves first, then the collar, and then, be- ginning with one side of the back or the front, depending on where the garment is fastened, continue around the man she marries what this gi-l evidently meant to the man who stands alone “looking over the things in the lower drawer of the side- board.” If women only realized what they do to the spiritual side of men they would indeed step softly. How many men today could truthfully say if the women they married, “It was always June when she was around.” I know men who invent excuses to dine downtown rather than go home. True, we all know men who are tyrants when they do go home. But right now we are discussing the other side of the picture. Most men come home by instinct for en- couragement:and praise, just as they came home as children to be greeted and petted and praised. And some of them must wonder at the differ- ence in the greeting and wonder, too, why they ever established a home. Fewer and fewer men are establish- jing homes today. And the reason ‘Ys woman's attitude toward man and his poor efforts at achievement. / The tribute published above should make all women stop and think. Jobless Girls Picket Employers of Wives Perth, Australia, Dec. 2 (AP.).— Unemployed single girls here have be- gun a.vigorous campaign against em- ployment of married women. With the slogan, “the married woman's place is in the home,” unemployed girls systematically protest to em- ployers who have married women on their staffs. Those who refuse to discharge their married women employes and engage qualified single girls face a picket of By LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER, A DECEMBER MENU. Breakfast. Sliced Oranges Cooked Corn Cereal and Milk Poached Eggs on Buttered Toast Coffee Luncheon. Oyster Stew Dill Pickles Raisin Cookies Tea Dinner, Macaroni and Cheese Buttered Beets Bread Plum Jelly Head Lettuce and Dressing Somerset Cranberry Pie Coffee Crackers Celery Peach Sauce Oyster Stew, Serving Six. 1% pints small oysters. 1% quarts milk. 4 tablespoons butter. 1 teaspoon salt. ¥, teaspoon celery salt. Y¥%, teaspoon paprika. Carefully look over oysters and re- move any shells. Pour into pan. Mix rest of ingredients and place in pan. Heat both pans and when hot, com- bine and serve at once in hot cups. Raisin Cookies. 2-3 cup fat. 1% cups dark brown sugar. 3 eggs. 1-3 cup mis. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 2 teaspoons cinnamon. 1 teaspoon cloves. 4 teaspoon allspice. 1 cup raisins. ¥% cup nuts. Cream the fat and sugar. Add rest ef ingredients. Drop portions of soft dough onto greased baking sheets. and bake twelve minutes in a mod- erate oven. Dressing Somerset. ¥% cup French dressing. 1 tablespoon horseradish. 1 tablespoon catsup. 2° tablespoons chill sauce. V cup chopped sweet pickles. % cup chopped celery. 1 tablespoon chopped onions. Mix and chill ingredients. Mix well and serve On head lettuce or vege- table salads, Winter Dinner Menu. (For company) Cream of Celery Soup Wafers Roast Beef and Browned Potatoes Creamed Caulifiower Spiced Peaches Rolls Currant Jam Head Lettuce and Russian Dressing Mince Pie Coffee Another opportunity. Flatten with the broad side of a knife. 1018 monthl Handy laundry facilities in the kitchen ] No matter how small your kitchen, it con have a splendid sink, and handy. laundry facilities as well, with this Crane combination sink and laundry: 5, tray. One compact size needs only a yord of wall space. The drding.o, board shifts over sink or tray as needed. See this splendid new iged In” 3 kitchen convenience at the Crane Exhibit ; Rooms. For purchase and installation an the Crane Budget Plan, call in a Crane Qualified Contractor-Dealer. You pay nothing until it is in place. Then pay monthly. Exhibit Rooms Cennecticut Ave. N.W. Branch 1225 Eve St. N.W. PLUMBING AND HEATING MATERULS. ~ a DN: ‘ AT SLOAN — to purchase one of these Occasional CHAIRS at about 1, price E have been for- tunate in procur- ing another limited lot of these “now quite famous” Occa- sional Chairs. .«. A chair value which would ordinarily be i at about $45. well 4 Son ry decorstive poet ART GALLERIES . 715 THIRTEENTH STREET The Spalding Sale. (by Catalogue) , — Antique Furniture, Oriental Rugs, 3 ae Grand: Pianos, Silverware, Paintings and Wateér: Colors by artists of note, Chinese and 4 reat Curios, Bric-a-Brac and Objects 6f —— Mirrors, Textiles, Bronzes, Aubus- -- son Drawing Room Suite, — broideries, ete. TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC: AUCTION - Within Our. Galléries * 715 Thirteenth — Wednesday, Thursday and F viday December 3rd, 4th and 5th, 1999, i At 2 P.M. Each Day * Being Effects from the Estate’ of Charles A, Spat "_, OFder of Harold s. Deming, Executor. with a 3 i “from other Dstates‘and Owners Case * ; | Terms: Cash: — — See Catalogues on Application to F eee a — > LC G. SLOAN & CO, Inc., Augtiohee to the other side. After ironing a gar- ment look it over carefully and press again where needed. Gloss on hems, tucks nad seams can be removd by moistening a piece of cheesecloth with clear water, wringing it dry, and wip- ing quickly over the glazed surface. Scorch ig usually removed by moist- ening the fabric and exposure to strong sunlight, although bleaches are sometimes necessary. Iron on the right side, except when it is desired especially to bring out the pattern. young man ‘pacing to and fro before the house in which she and Mollie ree she walked more slowly, star- intently. ntly, when she was not more than a dozen feet away, the young man turned on his heel and walked toward her. Suddenly he stopped and | Erp broadly. @ moment she gazed at him nly. Then, with a wild cry of mt | he eres Se See 2 threw her in his n arms utés to twelve,” he * go somewhere ana : Nene is 1930.) it sit. —3* 1 cae’ f Guiding Your Child By MRS. AGNES LYNE. A Good Method Spoiled. Buddy's mother believes in reason- ing with him. According to her own statement she has plenty of prac- tice because Buddy demands the why for and why not of practically every request that is made of him. His teachers in the class of 6- year-olds among whom Buddy takes it doesn’t matter,” he said.| his. place find him a disciplinary restaurant over on ! with little —— the wall workless girls outside their premises. oh 08 ‘ben you're free.” a beat, then — was sans. * Today’s Happenings Meeting—Washington Board of Trade, 8 p. m., Willard Hotel. Meeting—Kenneth Nash Post, American Legion, 8 p. m., Hamilton “It's five 1 Hotel. Luncheon—Optimist Club, 12 m, Hamilton Hotel. Banquet—The District of Columbia 2 — she had to face it sooner Air Legion, 8 p. m., Lee House. aoe so why not now? And what da her answer be? “Ye gods!” she ought, helplessly. “I gan’t! I can't Tait atid tort 266" thouent 4 ~ e ht unfin- i, and .without a wore sli : ner arms into the coat Lionel held’ ‘her, tuéked her hair under her hat, and walked out of the — —7——— following. : you like Chinese food?” weed when they were in the st like any kind of food when I’m ”” she replied. “Which I am Luncheon—University of Michigan Alumni, 12:30 p. m., Cosmos Club. lation and other comparatively hasan tactics that they could get from him anything like desirable behavior. A talk with Buddy's mother re- vealed that with the best intentions in the world she had spoiled what is normally an excellent tool of dis- cipline. Because her readiness to stop and explain was.in part due to her own indecisiveness and im part to her feeling of ‘guilt because she paid him only inconsistent and spasmodic at· tention, Buddy had learned to tse’ it as a method for getting his own 2 Way and for ane a attention * Luncheon—Monarch Club, Hamilton Hotel. FLORIDA RESORTS Miami, Florida. Greatest of the world’s rts. Unexcelled year round climate. Attractive sports program. AL gh ne ares and apartment cover modaieees. “Wr for booklet. Dept. of Publi 12 m., — (hte aS —— * we — — — ea SS oy ee ‘ : * whie until beads ne __ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. “WOOD'S SCHOOL | or Secretaries am BAST bog AN Gy ST. TAN GUAGE fee SR — —— Tae re aE aa Wink: os — Sunes that what |{ ai ‘The Post's New € ¥ —— ie reek + ¢ by. v tes — Jeventh Street at H j Fe Ty i . CEL UE A
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— Federation Awaits Conference Témorrow ef Union Leaders. GENERAL TIE-UP HINTED London, Dec. 2 (A.P.).—Fear ran high tonight that the strike in the Scottish coal fields will spread throughout those of Great Britain. “Scotland can not be left alone in the struggle,” said A. J. Cook, pow- erful secretary of the Miners’ Feder- ation, His statement was made after re- ceipt of word from Glasgow that at a conference of miners’ leaders, it was decided the strike should continue. Another disquieting fact was that delegates from, Ayrshire, where the men have continued at work, prom- ised to bring the miners in their area in line with the strikers. The next important step in the Situation as a whole is expected Thursday, when a conference of na- tidnal union delegates meets in Lon- con. At the Glasgow meeting, it was yoted to place the position of the Scottish miners before the confer- ence. Must Reach Decision, “The national conference on Thure- day,” said Mr. Cook, “must decide whether Scotland is to remain out or make a settlement. It can not let Sc@tiand stay out without doing something to support it. That ques- tidm is for Thursday's conference to degide.” He expressed the opinion that be- igre a national general strike could be called, a vote would have to be taken of all mine workers in the British coal fields. The principal point of issue is the hours of work, the miners objecting to the proposition of the owners that a 90-hour fortnight go into ef- fect. They demand a flat 74-hour day. The owners contend the only alternative to the 90-hour, or spread- over system, is a reduction in wages. At the Glasgow conference today, a modification of the spread-over sys- tem was reported to have been offered by the owners. Under this plan the owners would agree to pay the ex- isting wage scale over a six weeks’ period of temporary agreement. Fears Are Predominant. Hopes and fears as to the general situation now center on Thursday's comference, and tonight the fears pre- dominated. Scotland appears decisively opposed to the spread-over system and quite apagt from supporting their Scottish colleagues, the miners of other dis- tricts, including the important York- shire area, have expressed similar op- position to this plan as a permanent basis of settlement. Meanwhile the first disorders in connection with the*strike have oc- curred in Scotland. Nine men ap- peared in court at Stirling today after a fight between miners who had remained at work in the small village of Fallin and a crowd which allegedly attacked them as they returned home : from the pits last night. Another fracas occurred in Fife shire where stones were thrown at “safety men,” who are responsible for maintenance of the deserted mines. Extra poilce have been drafted into that area. Albert Capone Charged With Attack on Clerk Miami, Fla., Dec. 2 (A.P.).—Allega- tions of five forms of damage were contained in the bill of particulars of a $50,000 damage suit filed by | Percy Long, hotel night clerk, against | Albert Capone. The bill, on file in circuit court, said Capone is reputed to be a broth- er of “Scarface Al” Capone, Chicago | gang leader. Allegation was made inthe | | bill that the defendant attacked Long | in a hotel, causing physical injuries. punitive damages, damage to reputa- tion, mental pain and anguish, and damage to his profession. The attack was unprovoked, the bill asserted. a eM — ———— —— —— — — “ PERSONALLY CONDUCTED Winter Sports Tour AND New Year's Eve Party tt Chateau Frontenac OQOUEBEC and A Day in Montreal DECEMBER 30 to JANUARY 4, INC, Round-trip tickets cover transportation end Puliman accommodations, meals in dining cers, hotel accommodations, speciel New cers Eve Party—entertainment, supper, — — et Quebec ntreal. For full details, - including feres and other ah ask for illustrated leaflet. N B. SMITH, Gen’! Pass. Asset pease Bidg., 613 14th St. N. W. ashington,D.C. Phone National 9140 Pennsylvania Railroad L\ ring ~ them news hot the press... GIVE _ subscriptions to The Washington Pust vente — — — — — — — — — ee GB IN VICE QUIZ 5 Associated Press. Photo, “CHILE” ACUNA, police informer, whose disclosures started a sweeping inquiry into operations of a “vice ring” in New York magistrates’ courts. Insurance Aid to Attend Meeting. T. M. Baldwin, jr., superintendent of insurance, yesterday obtained per- mission to attend the national con- vention of insurance commissioners in New York City the first three days of next week. Just rub on VICKS VarpoRus Acme £ BS | | | Episcopal Bishop Turns Down Harrisburg Post Sioux Pails, 8. Dak., Dec. 2 (A.P.) — W. Blair Roberts, suffragan bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church of South Dakota, who today declined to accept election as bishop of the Har- risburg, Pa., diocese, said he felt his work was in the South Dakota field. His brief statement was made after several weeks consideration. He has been working in this district for: 22 years. Bank Bandits Get $5,000. Clermont, Fla., Dec. 2 (A.P.).—Two bandits forced an assistant cashier and a bookkeeper into the vault and robbed the Citizens Bank of Clermont of approximately $5,000 today. An- other robber remained in an automo- bile near the bank. Convict Asks for Food THE WASHINGTON: POST: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3%. 1930. Peoria, Tl., Dec. 2 (A.P.) —Ross Castile, an escaped convict from the State Penitentiary at Lansing, Kans., and life, termer at. Joliet Prison, escaped from an Dlinois State Peni- tentiary guard today as he was being taken to a ratiroad station to return to prison. Asking for something to eat, he was taken into a restaurant. The instant his hands were freed, he dashed to the door and escaped In the crowd. Castle once led a prison’ mutiny at Lansing. He plotted a jail break here recently after his partner, Pred Cubit, was Killed in an attenipt to escape from the county jail. You can get what you want quickly with a Post Classified Ad. Rich Clear SIXTH Something Old is Something New ! Hobnail Glass Old-fashioned blistered glass. green and glowing rose. Equally effective as gifts in. separate pieces or assembled “sets.” 25c¢ to $1.75 each in legend and romance. white, warm amber, cool FLOOR And Makes His Escape NSBURGH S 7th, 8th and E Stes.—NaAtional 9800 — Glorifying the Christman Gift _extra pair trousers, \ te ; an Double-breasted, easy fitting blue serge suit; A Value We're Proud to. Repeat Lansbrook Overcoats Trouser 85 Just when Win- ter’s poking its nose around the corner ... just before Christ- mas, when a sav- ing means. the most ... comes this outstanding offer. —You can buy a 2- frouser suit at $26.85. —You can buy a blue serge 2- trouser suit at $26.85. —You can buy hard finished blue or gray cheviot 2- trouser suit at $26.85. —You can buy a blue Kersey over- coat with a velvet collar at $26.85. —You can buy an Oxford, soft fleece or heavy cheviot overcoat at $26.85. And, regardless which garment you buy, please be assured it’s a value. Suits and overcoats in all sizes 34 to 42. Alterations gratis. MEN’S CLOTHING—STREET FLOOR. Suits Soft fleece Winter weight overcoat, half belt back; double- breasted. — — ed — J +a ; & AS PRIZE OFFER to be announced on the of Saturday's Washington | e ©e For the purpose of this contest the territory will be divided into five sections, with prizes of | equal value for each, in ‘order that every Post reader’ may have ‘an equal. opportunity to share in awards, regard- less of where the con-— testant may live... Don’t fail to read the full details of this interest- ing offer in Saturday’s Washington Post! peer ~ aps apeery
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: City, Kans., Dec. 2 (A.P.).— , Charlies A. Shepard, elderly Army ical officer, facing trial. here for murder of his second wife, i @ statement today admitting a affair. with Miss Grace Brendes etty 22-year-old San Antonio sté eer, but denying he poisoned ne Army officer said’ he betame|: ‘aged to Miss Brandon five months | zz, afte: the death of his wife, at Fort tonio. “This is a detective-mad case from inning to eed,” Maj. Shepard as- Divorce Was Considered. / St. —— ———— ‘Hit in Reply to Plea * gr Thame at Dec. (AP). — —— — by the West Coast Cul- tural League, asking Police Chief R. H. Noel to enforce — indecent * New York, bee. 8 55* Lor —— Three witnesses, all And, drink to your ¢omrades’ eyes. were.exaimined tode Here's to the dead aiready— pane mare's to the next who dies.” Fx owed By rt Heer of 36 le Reecued 8 ing followed in| As Vessel Rams Rocks ‘Solarium snd . i, | Holly’ Head, England, Dec. 2 (AP.), | privately Owned institutions,” he “‘Snoopers ria hens irty-fivé men, posing the crew ry and Harry CG. Perry, leader of the Séc- ond —— District, were the wit- Frauauient Peddlers Bring Warning. ~ A Phe hy against house-to-house the the front ‘with concrete . dlers, Canvassers and ‘operators of violations if action is not takai: byt the police department. The has asked *8 roe: — — — ne ‘are’ fraudulent. — — — ç — — Because of his wife’s . excessive obtaining a divorce he, oes Shepard branded statéments ‘that he dons ted had ttended his wife in her fatal illness untrue, “I called in other physicians at the st in a short time and from then they were attendant upon. the ase,” he said. _ Defense counsel have disclosed that : a gaa priest’s a Masons ng a age defense | j. Shepard pods in the vicinity of Denver, had “Priest Makes —— — . , Atter a@ conférence with Class, the ev. J. H. O'Neill, Catholic and my chaplain, stationed at the ons General Hospital, Denver, bre Maj. Shepard has worked while “berty on bond, sent letters to “An appeal Datholic priest to a Mason is rather unusual, but not without Pn ag Li ke most Army officers, j. Shep- i’s funds are very low. His brother | officers are helping. him to the limit bf their abilities. I am making this A; without Maj.- » “He is overwhelmed, i and bken by a serious charge, coming it. the ane of a lifetime devoted to ine care of the sick and suffering. o this crisis, where a huiian life is ‘have undertaken this to those who should come to Mig sid in his hour of need.” Lady Astor Hostess At “‘Manless”” Dinner London, Dec. 2 (A.P.) —Ladies of. almost endeavor nedicine, — 2* usiness, xa mac , Jiterature, arts; aviation and yer ‘in crime detection among the § dinner guests and the 400 who ater attended the reception. TT TE EN ON ER NR RR eR eee ee ‘ells Men Over 50 What| They Should Weigh A famous British Physician-—& Spe- sialist in Obésity—gives these as the normal weights for men over 50. 149 Pounds 153 2 : r gg ee? aren — — include ordinary “Indoor on the scales and see J are — and how much. re ae t to take off fat is ne the hen Method— ne is well worth a four weeks trial. Cut out ples, cakes, pastry and ice tream. for € weeks, go light on po- toes, butter, cheese, cream and sugar at moderately of lean meat, phen, fish, salads, green vegetables frui very n’t mise a morning. an 85 cent pottle of Kruschen lasts —— at at Peoples Drug ae eee ee — — — — — — — — — — ST. EAMSHIPS Sele Now Going On ‘At ~~ Georgetown Gas Li ight €h. — 1339 Wisconsin Avenue $632 Connecticut Avenue Washington Gas Light Co. 411 Tenth Street N. W. > 3310 Fourteenth Street N. W. Rosslyn Gas Company 15 Wilson Boulevard This is the S#116 model, which has been. re- duced from $180 to $135. as part of a sales campaign to keep 80 new men in work at our fitting department. Ten dollars down and the balance in 18 months are terms so reasonable that almost everyone can now afford a Glen- wood. This special offer is for purchases made now for Christmas. } ¢ Te une in on made a —— "I New YoukMorda. jl train Run Speeded Claimed by Atlantic Coast Line. The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad The Miamian and Gulf Coast Lim- ited make the run from Washington to Florida in 17 hours 45 minutes, with an average speed in excess of 45 miles an hour, over a sustained run of more than 1,000 miles. Between New York and Florida the special service has been quickened by 40 minutes, with a, total elapsed ‘| time of 22 hours 40 minutes now required for the trip. The Atlantic Coast Line claims ite trains are “the fastest: in the world,” Firemen Are Given Promotions. The promotions of L. P. Clements was | to. sergeant and George E. Kiein to pilot’ in the Fire De ent were approved yesterday by a District Commissioners. Joseph A. Carter was PE ee — eee ee — — — — For Christmas Day Sentence Expires Dec. 26; Release Planned for Eve of Holiday. A prisoner who has spent Christ- — Day in jail for the last six years short term sentences for in- taiaeation, has appealed as follows to Judge Ralph Given -in a letter written Occoquan Workhouse. it was learned at the yesterday: “Dear Judge: For six years I have been in jail on Christmas Day. This term expires December 26, so unless you will help me I will be away from my family again on Christmas Day. I will try to stop drinking.” The judge is planning to order the |Mman’s release in time to permit him to have Christmas dinner at home -by. clipping two, days from his sen- tence. courthouse Sports Coat Belts Are Small. Pafis, Dec. 2 (A.P.).—Many sweater costumes and sports coats in the last minute style shows have round — — — — — — —— leather belts wot larger than a dog's leash. AN ET — — — ——— — — Board of Trade ely Will Meet Tomorrow The special committee of the Washington Board of Trade appointed td study the feasibility.of forming s promotional bureau fcr Washington ‘| will hold a final meeting tomorrow night at the Willard Hotel. Those expected to attend. include Robert F. Nélson, of the Virginia Chamber of Commerce; Col. R. E. Gil- liam, executive officer ‘of the Virginia State ap tion Commission; Lieut. Col, U. 8. Grant 3d, director of thé patina Capi Park and Planning Commission; le Thorpe. editor of Nation's Business} Dr. Cloyd Heck Matvin, of the George Washing- ton Bioentensnial Commission, and C: P. Clark, general manager of the American Automobile. Association. X Shoppers PARK YOUR CAR AT Downtown Parking Garage 613 G St. N.W. 35c for 3 hours INVESTMENT | BUILDING” GARAGE in ment eliminates your parking problem. H. L. RUST COMPANY ee — —— — —— — — — ee 2180 GLENWOOD HE beautiful new Glenwood Gas Range delicately colored can | now be bought for $135—AT A SAVING OF $45. Never before in the history of the Washington Gas Light Company has this modern range, with heavy rock wool insulation and oven heat con- trol, been offered at this price. It has been selling regularly at-$180. The present drastic price reduction is part of an intensive mer- chandising effort to develop enough business to provide work for 80 new men in the fitting department. Prices on all models of the Glenwood Range have been reduced in proportion, if purchased now for installation by Christmas. These rock-bottom prices present a real inducement to buy now. Hundreds—it will soon be thousands—of wise Washington home owners have been prompt to take advantage of the wholesale sav- ings offered on our complete ine of modern gas ranges. We suggest that the beautifully enameled Glenwood Insulated Range—the aristocrat of all ranges—is an ideal Christmas gift. One that will give pleasure and service every day of the year and on Christmas for many years to come. Drop in at any of our show rooms to make your selection for Christmas. n WRC Saturday Evening at 6: 15 MINERAL WATER, — from Hot Springs, Ark. Met. 1062 —* 306 Dist. Natl. Bank Bld the basee . > 2 xe? Qa Sore —— © we ro
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— ee aR tine Ave. Fashions: NEW YORK* ° ig brown suede. finished hions an interesting coat prefers a capelet collar that —* at the center-back. tt adopts insets “Of the fabric for ui tive purpose at either side of. ) “the back. They give a lovely length- ened line to the figure. - This attractive model Style No. 790 _ may be had in sizes 14; 16, 18, 20 years, $6, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust The médium size takes 3% yards of -§44inch material with 3% yards’‘of 39 inch lining and % yard of 39-inch lining for cape. PERSONAL SERVICE : SERVICE STORES STORES of —— te — Bau — at 11 A. MA Values . — White Beans, 3 Ibs.........25¢ Dried Lima Beans, Ib... ..12'Ac Black Eyed Peas, 3 fhe... .'. 25e Bulk Rice, 4 Ibs.......... .25¢ White House Rice, lb. pkg... 10c Peerless Macaroni, 3 pkgs... 19¢ Sanico Macaroni, 3 pkgs... .25c Del Morte Tomato ore 6 Wisconsin ‘Cheese, lb. Sanico Flour, 12 ME Gold Medal Flour,.12 lbs... .47¢ Pillsbury’s Flour, 12 lbs... .47c Rumford Pia: ' bb....17e¢ Flako Pie Crust, pkg.......14c Quicko for Biscuits, pkg... .15c Sanico Pancake, 3 pkgs... . .25c 3* — * vb eae : Sausage Pillsbuty’s Pancake, 2 pkgs. 25c Gold Medal Buckwheat, pkg., 11c 2 i 65c LAND O’ LAKES BUTTER » » « Made of pure, sweet cream—America’s finest quality butter NOW! Pound carton— four 4 5 c prints. More Values . . . Campbell’s FoPE* 3 tins. .23c Campbell’s Soups, tin.:....10¢ Campbell’s Sctr-” 3 tims. .23c Ritter ESE” 3 tins... ...20¢ Silver Brand Peas, tin. .....12c Peter Pan Peas, tin........19c Sanico Large Peas, tin... ...18c Blue Label Petit Pois, tin tin. . .25¢ »-.12%e Corn......19¢ Pee Pan Corn, tin.......18¢ Del Maiz Corn, 2 tins... ...35¢ Hartlove Beans, 3 tins... ..25c Ritter Prep. Spag., 3 tins. .25c Apple Sauce, tin..........10¢ Chili Con Carne, tin.,.,...12¢ © Black Eyed Peas, tin. . «21. 1e B. & M. Lima Beans, tin. .. . 10c of Geo Hu 4 ae in the most human, the — story ever" CARTON DOZEN Por sports, the cape may be omitted, It is snappy in tweed in red, green, beige or brown mixture. on, Ms : — LAST. 2 DAYS “ma Datk green broadcloth is stunning with. gray astrakhan used for the Shawl collar and cuffs. Price of pattern 15 cents. Address Pashion Dept., Washington Post, 403 World Bidg., New York City. hn A 9 Pod te ota See * gh adem PES gg. oar fee) we « Te 4 § Se he AS MR et Sy * RE > LN RETR ERR A OTE ¥ spe — — LAST TIMES T wattle, — at: | By, Yenmecment with. 2 GRACE GE GE. “THE —— MRS. — — ps . 7 5 J ** * * 7 tee 2 a 4 ie ” aa 2 4 —— * — — —* Oe eas ‘$5 ‘i J — — we oo > ra. : x ‘ — af x we —— Sy ich eta a i ; —— ae —* wel gOS ieee re ae > ee * = ae ad % 4 § * Tos z pe. 2 Re. “ 2 2 i aie nes | *
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* — — —— 3 F ah Mas Sy * Hi. — F J pa ee Wika CP — — * idk , Pi vite 4 : ‘ be. \ ea Ne J — —* et yaa 5 ate Smee Lp =u iw ee CS aE pe oe i * Pe * 3 rn i * 9 * 3 ; ; —— wee he Ks * eis * F — —— ART 1 Me PS go big: we i ier ash) ve Te ae ‘ h ¥ oy P X ‘ ees 5 . Sy 5 J 9 — J — eo a ? ne tay G 4 Be | cere eh te “04 + 4 (oe toe ane ei 4 a Resi ets 4 es * — yee el ¥ é af ri ia ‘ Ma LY atte ee ae Te. atte ne PAS Stee co OR A ge oe * ioe ts Son ER a EPA Lote * 3— ae i eas — Hey ee . eee a —* et eee | aM Ye — * * J Wes ‘ — a J om b ’ 4 \ F “mpi \ * OR: LRN Ba ge Seana Ni Rn ae : — ye ’ * ere ga eS Ste oo ee Gt 8 2 Bu —* F 5 — ae : ‘, - —— — si ; — cS - | — 3 * —— — eae — . HE WASHINGTON POST: -WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1930. __ — * — — * ees ee os . ~ ) oie te tae We ie ’ Berg testified yesterday that divi- call “ger ing Ba —— —* —2 dends were paid in 19 although heard tt o e pistol an . . e min ks of the corpo ration saw him fall‘and found the gun Dr. Ferris Is Indicted oe By rages ney that meetings of the am clutched in her right hand. She de- A * board of directors were held to de- clared she never before had fired a AS Drug Act Violator clare the dividends, and also that on revolver and expressed an inborn fear the the dividends were alleged RA, a arms. Dr. F. William Ferris, of F street|to ha¥® .been declared the corpora- Pat Rooney, playing this week at td! Jeadine eat into detatls about | northwest near Second street, was in-|tion had no fusds with which to pay aryland town Monday |the Earle Theater. can never forget | fron Paulng Up to the uling, Say~ | dicted by the District grand jury yes-|them. Berg testified that in some 2 the many years he played on the ng me er gr 3 - had refused to terday on a charge of.violating the} instances dividends were not paid | Keith circuit. 80 every time he ee. Fi ag oe yet Harrison narcotic act. equally to all stockholders, this con- When Helen Hayes comes to Wash-| leaves his hotel for the theater he fled they had noticed ent | The indictment specifically charges|ciusion being drawn from his ex- ington next week in her new play,| just naturally strolls up Fifteerith —* + pasa SE gente ages peculiar | the physician with sales of narcotics | amination of the “dividend cash ac- : End With Each Sale of _ |"Petticoat Influence,” most of her | street, starts to go down the G street | *°R0ns on the part of their mother. | without using blanks furnished by the| count” of the — — sn og Pte ea ae yr Bigg Arrests by the United States Rark schoolmates will turn out to welcome} alley, to the Kelth stage door, and Tnment testimony has centered | internal revenue commissioner. Charge| Harry F. Kennedy, co for the the Special Alemite Winter Gear Lub- Police, headed by Capt. R. C. Mont-|her back home. It has always been|then remembers there is no vaude- rity FB —— “pact a dice | {8 made that the doctor sold narcotics | plaintiffs, who employed Berg to i gomery, numbered 2,189 during the |that way with Helen Hayes. She|ville there anymo’. “Anyway,” says — sa ong Bra ta np ne, | 10 Frederick A. Lathrob on five differ- | audit the books, pointed out to Judge —* SAT Of this |Mever~ lost contact with her friends | Patrick, “it’s good to be back in satisfaction with conditions at home. | ent occasions during September. Woolls two instances in the journal Can’ . in the old home town; one reason, | Washington.” er Seana — — —— Save Your Ca . te ee the slaying Former U. S. Official Di an > ane Ss pl Pag *— eds Th SUN . . 8. c es. changes ha made. ; Grease— i children were found and 166 sick Air Legion to Recall Goldstein appears for the 7 pag Winter plies 5 : sons were sent to hospitals. " on ee : HOLIDAYS | With Each Sale of Eveready | WHILE Prestone, the Perfect . Anti-Freeze, YOU Alcohol or Glycerine. @ FREE peal Draining and Flushing of Transmis- 956 finest plays on the road.” Pthe new , over in the might. Group’s F irst Flight Filed Against Concern ages ag atthgen ciosahed to vast ih the | Catt. 1t was learned here yesterday. | 1500 Wisconsin avenue northwest, um Mr. Clark asked the District Supre The District of Columbia Air hands of the jury by tonight. was named a member of | yesterday ed trict Supreme ar. A list of the monuments and |. Legion; Alleging that he was injured when —* Bese wig Commerce Commission | Court to mo ee a bankrupt. y President. Roosevelt. He resigned | He lists liabilities 190.18 and as- ‘unvelled during the year ag — ——— —— — truck crashed) Dr, Durkee New Head . |! 1921 to practice law in Washing- | sets of $3,901.49.- Attorney Arthur C. tion of the local flying club more than WorssDg December 13, 1937, Harry L. we. tet * —* He is survived by his widow, | Keefer appears for the alleged bank- McCormick, of Brentwood, Md. dled Of Boston Institution | t*e deughters ana three sons. rupt. A — nad Attorneys Welch, Daily | died Monday night in Monrovia, Aaron W. Harrison, a mechanic, of 632 N. Y. Ave. N.W. 627 K St. N.W. 7 & * os * 4— The. North Carolina Society of ; Washington will hold its first meeting} Woman Launches Suit | of the winter season in the patio | ballroom of the Hotel Carlton tomor- For $25,000 Damages Eighteenth streets. — — — — oe /northeast, between Seventeenth and ↄu G Street "Natl.t@14G-2622° gy" Oe a a a A a — — — — een —— e FERS PE he Sota ey a eR Seventeenth aa Eighteenth, —28 Eg | *WO years ago, at a banquet to be held|suit yesterday in District Supreme ore Roose Jennings Bryan, site not yet selected, | members have fiown nearly 2,000 in- Mr. McCormick brought his action|and now pestor of Henry Ward » * . » 4 Memorial Fountain, Minnesota’s “flying Congressman,” and He asserts that he was employed by| School of Expression, Joston, Mass., mobile truck. While doitig that task,|lowed by a reception and tea at- : Preparations’ for the cadet. war ing his right leg to be crushed. At-|51 years ago by Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. : "The S Practical Gifts” : — The Store of Practical Gifts | FOw nighs: 9t-8:20. The Washington Railway & Elec- Wired for .. Dencing willbe the feature | day in District Supreme Court by lete with all Fix- ‘| Of the society. | O’Shea, John H. Burnett and Alfred . 4s —* Ruth Harrison, 26 years ola. thrown forcibly to the ground . 4 * d. Sh ifferent Shirt to have occurred on Benning road to shirt tail) Broadcloth ... streets northwest; N . | at 8 o’clock tonight at the Lee House, | Court, seeking to recover $15,000 dam-| Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, former presi- velt, Monument Grounds; William} Since.that initial flight, 75 legion| *®°* dent of Howard University, ie city, : Pt , ? x af ™ = “Pénnsylvania tructt soe ih : against the Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co.,| Beecher’s old church in Brooklyn, has Pennsylvania avenue, r com a M. pg 4 Bite Sawa of 513 Rhode Island avenue northeast. | been president of the Curry : +, | the company on the date in question | it was learned here yesterday. Cadets Plan War Game Papen por A ieee the Navy's! sna was instructed to grease sn auto.| The induction ceremony was fol- - --To Be Held Next March ~~ 2 — he states, another truck crashed into| tended by many prominent educa- * North Carolina Society the véhicle he was. working on, caus-| tors. The Curry school was founded fp to take P lans Dance Tomorrow torney David A. Pine appears for the| Curry as the first school of expres- egu | * plaintiff. sion in America. _,.. for Christmas : | Have Your Home : — ws ee, ud" | Sh nn The New Manhattan Duke | Mente for this winter Will be dis- | suit for $25,000 da filed yester- | ELECTRICITY w by aydiey's Orchevise. "Capt. Bw. | mrm,Zinmets Lavinia, Hall, Of 611) § Wo wit wir 6 | Foote, of the Navy Yard, is president — —3—— —— — siete with all Fix- $ ] () 5 tures and Bulbs Goldstein, the woman told the court f * / y Capital Woman Bitten by Dog she was injured July 19, 1928, when Sires — eo. 46% afi ent ir e | after . anged th at 15 . Massachusetts. avenue | alighting from a trolley car. Negli- — — — ase | northwest, was bitten by a dog said | gence in the operation of the street Cc : Cc near 5 | by Poliee. tebe owned by Robert H.|car is alleged. The accident is said | ¢¥) /.° MUDD 0. * Fully pre-shrunk (from collar In white and 4 new pastel shades! Three hundred acres, laid out in play and recreation spaces, and under the control of the home owners, 1s eens answer to the community’s recreational needs. Here comes the Duke ariding ... . in : : | brand new guise. Tailored by America’s More and more the American family is depending on foremost shirt craftsmen, it is guaranteed : : — oe Megan in its original proportions through- things outside the home for recreation, such as golf, aN * —— vito “White and solid caer in ecllarat: tennis, riding, hiking, etc. The average residential dis- , wy > es tached styles. White only in the neckband - trict being-made up of a succession of subdivisions, each style. In sizes 131% to 1714. Sleeves 33, one independently planned and constructed, rarely con- 34 and 35. tains proper provisions for outdoor recreation. 8 86 RUA RRC ORES * ait tye As dpe Fe ‘ spe There are alot of men we know who would like to meet the Duke this . Christmas . «+ 0 doubt one of them is your man! Main Floor ‘The Hecht Co. Freedom to play in healthful outdoor surroundings is the natural’ heritage of every child. Yards around houses are too-small; traffic laden streets too dangerous for play. Small parks equipped as playgrounds for . | children are as necessary to a residential district as el of Strathmeade, 10 ft. streets. Asa_rule, it is only after acres of homes have ' .. by 20 fé; now on. display been built and occupied that the need for playgrounds ' . at our offices. It shows in is felt. detail the many fine things — that go. to make up a planned community. At your first opportunity, see the topographical mod- The Strathmeade Plan includes unusually generous Open spaces for community use—three nine-hole golf courses, radiating from a fine, well equipped club house. a large outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, a well- appointed riding club, and several playgrounds for chil- dren of all ages, all within the community and all for community use. , Ties $1.50 Royal companions for 7 * ects gp Oh the Duke. Tailored by : eee. Gee DO hand from beautiful 5 Ge ample facilities for the healthful outdoor silks. Boxed for Gifts if desired Investigate Before You Invest —at Strathmeade or Elsewhere— - = ‘Every purchaser of residence property has the right to know if his P emt is located in a district that contains within itself play and recreation that is the need of every person, young or old. i Men’s Furnishing Department— Main Floor. +2. CeO e eee Nationally known and advertised for $5 ‘Genuine Clark Cigarette Li saw 8 ve 1 95 ....) ae a |! | . | f A pressure of the finger produces the : ——— Wou Have a Right to Know” — with lentinecbten gt aeipnel ane ye er covers or enamel an gold and silver plate finish. ow & 2 ned Community : | e. Convenient size for purse or pocket. * — 5 * 7 2 : ~—* \ Heeht Co. ; 7 J * is + - . s , 4 r i 4 3 A . * X Ye ie er “a a 4 . 7 - 7 . J <a te os 4q — 7 1 — * * yal ‘ * — ⸗ — fs aS " z a ‘pra me Tet he - & Was ; 3 Py * WSR we 3 a 8* ose ‘ } J 8 BS = — J Fe ie 7 2 5 i nS J F *2 5 3 5 faa ie ; —* * . » | * — & * A — it al ar : — iS 3 — Ty's 4 nt * ——— * — — — Fe en 4 d e . * ¢ ; - _ - — ee a, o yy ; F — * F * — Ee “ = } a - a dun * F J * ees, yi e nh 00 : » ‘ J * F 4 a * (ies 4 ~, an
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v ——M WW to. & eo tte * And Vineet > — A 4 i> tektalty 9 Sa ; . , — } My er Rees BF a “ }. aay TA a iy ies. iy: — — ORS, heh Aa Tae he See Raab’ peek CLAS cis hn aia et momen ere * a4 ewe t 2 — . *X mn — — on ae * ya —J J . — 1 7 * * * J 3 — * * J Ns ° » * 1 ¥ sage ~ we ~~ ae sf Ey et a al ee ee a Sty ee es * + — ws “a —J ail Sika S * : , § ‘See ree: A Re re J, _ ~ — rs fie): Bs * tee: ae a 4 PN beat * J “a — é i . J * at Ae —— a Tee et Be — el 4 F ——— 4 * oe Brest. —* * —— oa? * Toph ary a Seat — — Her’ Was ‘ (tan oF a. * fa el —— oe RTT oe ee ~ oe — . Meat} e AIP? RS Bi Bi Sas SE LTT ES SO I Le — (eet Oe : - — & 5 — ; i. 4 ; . 4 ‘ ee aes eh ae * — nen he ’ * my * bs * 7 ey * — = —— —— J * — > * P+ ag ¥ — ale : oe ro ee Nl * pve i —* * Bre, —— ———— wre ° « * i ; * ae —— bios 3 * * b ; a —— —— —* 1» Ree, aay , — 8* — toa 5 4 ‘. lie’ me 4 —J A i r J 2* ual A Se bey NO > é =v vy ; + — J 8* e . — . * J 7 & exe . r r 2 e — o 2 J 14 4 y : i ee * J . * ——— . ’ = i. . ¢ _ " * . — ie 4 tn . é * a . . " 2 ee P q © J * > #3 watt « J 3 — 2* — * . 2 . — «4 * J ¥ e.. tay * se a f het. a eo 4 ay 4 @ r — —— Pad he 3 ae Y mS, * . of ee \ ne ee * ! 4 * eee hPa BES PRE og es Ma NB Rea SO e Y oS a — — — eR FD AS A ky Tete i 1 } hae P ‘ & 1 . g * mA * ⸗ - — — = —_ : — 5 . — = * * = _— * — — * — cs : , —o —— . big Sp * * F* 3 . 2) LOR A 5 — Ke Te type —XR Ree wie ® yu i re : * a only +. ia : , se ‘oe . : * nay § h § ; A ~~ bs " F * 8 — * — —⸗ — | . | A a “~~ — 1) vw “ a. * — * Re a a 3 4 es : ’ LS Sess ‘ : & — — J ee > * i 2 a. Fea ‘ —_ — — | 2 M4 * to ’ ee ae — ee i Pas ⁊ ‘ rs 8 | (Samercrame omar) BICYCLE RiERS . 1 , Me * Zt - ws , as ; e4 a ” ~ —— aren... ~ — — ms —F she ihe eh Far mF ¥ * 4 a ee — ae hale ry - “ —— J — —E = - F ¥ bi 3 , cence io ae yay wore at = WO 4RE COUPRFTING’ ' ; ! a — — — — ate - = , ® Pav «> ¢ Se ae ” h — R a a “ « . . > ve ,_ 5 . : - . ’ o 7 —* x —_ i » — ad i ee — — ‘ a IN ‘ — ~ we egy — eR nC RET ee a IN THE S1x DAY | eA ve — — . : ‘ : : . 8 — — TS ORB’ — mes % oe pe PESRR LIT ARE. an : -—s Pine ASSIA GA BERT —RR——— ee — i RE RTE IEICE BEN HEADS ee ’ + = — — - is 's Re een THE WATER!! NEWTON D. BAKER. ET ak ee THE YOUNG CITV SOU/C/TOr2, * OF CLEVELAND. O, 19 CELE- . GASOLINE ALLEY BRATINS M/S GRTHOAY TODAY — HAPPY OAVS, NEWT / ee | Pe a —— ew — big i . First and Last Aid PEA OP AA —— — — —— LET'S SEE- C\. BIAGERED m Uf SPINACH ~ THAT was 1H SKEEZIX, WORD OF SBEYEN Nit WHAT On! ROAST HAM ELF Y be rt, SAN } OMEBOOY i DO NOW LETTERS MEANAIAIG HAVE NOU AWN €£GG PLAAIT YW HAS. Put S iN GREEN VEGETAGLE — | | PLANNIED ANS SPINACH-— ALL THE SQUARES OF THAT REMINDS FOR Mel EL NN... CROSSWORD , ME |! DINNER t — TY | PUZZLES! —* aN : aa Raghu oy eit~ OBERT CARL ZUPROKE ' HAS GIVEA UP FOOT BALL. E,2 WILLARD ——* U TEMPORARILY. TO TAKE A VERY EMINENT ENGLISH ACTOR, HIGH POSITION ON BROADWAY, | OW TOUR i) REPERTOIRE: ABU) YORK. * aoe DECEMBER 3, 1905. ~ A heavy iron plumb bob was Hopewell H. Darneille, District hurled through a window of the /|tax assessor, prophesied continu train. on which the President and / ous growth of Washington, citing ~Mrs. Roosevelt were returning | figures showing increase in im- from the Army and Navy football | proved property. *game at Princeton, N. J voy T eer LA Pure food legislation was dis- Twenty-five employes of the|cussed by Senator Hayburn, of “Pension Office were reduced in|Idaho, who has framed bills to } a * (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. 8, Patent Office.) ; feat fo make room. for promo-| provide regulation of foed and : : PS EE ’ tioné. — HE NO GO TO RANCH Sea Burr gusrtuen |}. WELL, Be US AT DEVEEL'S CANYON WHERE Bll PeDMCND WwHo : 2B WEATIACK SIAGE AN DEN fe SHACK IN FILLS “er KIRK. A ; Sly by fe Drawings by A Mul) HENICAN TELL — EPISODE =| HER ABOUT THE Trade-Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Optce [FV aa ROBBERY ~~ R SEE HERE GREASER "I TOLD YOU 10 AND AS FOR YOU, GERT,GET BACK 1 — N KEEP YOUR MOUTH SHUT AN’ STAY RQ | 1 20UR BALLADS!:0U'RE SUPPO S AWAY FROM “LICKER"UONTIL TALK S Ss ——_s hai Tae wr ~ * 4 1 BOBBY THATCHER An Invitation — —— St em RE eg Sore E oofus Strabismu ¢ - Se ee —" —— rT = ’ "ly oh rest so nous) (ite Wnts eRnee eKeK, [vou — The Goofus Strabismus that hails from the HERE, WITH EVEN PROOF THAT WILL CLEAR HIMae. | 1GO AWAY JUST Pe ‘ost TELL CAD ABOUT oe We ere eed as her picture reveals; CONVINCED — BOBBY, YOURE THE ONLY ONE WANT YOU To \ y sgh ae pa —f- 4 Whenever she weeps THAT BILL BE AFRAID 1 CAN BE SURE OF BECAUSE] | STAY A FEW ~ Ae : | ALL RICHT MISS ; r IS CUILTYy! YOUVE Stuck BY BILL. BAYS AT MY | ( The water all seeps : ne | ac*~ SIMMS, BUT 1. ⸗ OH, WM ANYTHING » THROUGH (IT ALL.... | FATHER'S = < CANT STAY AT. } Down the back of her neck to her heels. AFRAID... WITH ME LODGE ...: , ‘The bulge on her ear that makes her look queer ems 2 INS _ eZ iC Ye Sioa , me a *8 — 4! | f i | | 4 . Was caused by a kiss from a bee, 4 And as you've observed : — Her legs are both eurved So are farthest apart at the knee! | Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ) : ; —⸗ñ N ACROSS. DOWN. (Copyright, 1930, by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.) CY sive vet lirritated (col- 39 Rather than ° 1The most 11 One of an an- — —— — - | or ) 41 Situated near cient Asi ae rey ee J To pieces the kidneys unusual mI Sian THE GUMPS : A Pertaining to . 42 Interjection ex- | 2 Valauble metal i pressing con-/| 3 Pleur-de-lis 12 Prophet (< thy The Obstacle — ah op s BLAME ME — epee) : | : pt 4 Half 15 Goddess of WELL — DON*T b HN fe : Siaitw es vase ada | BOommemte —— Secu naib bom ry QUTReRT = eae as — Wa DP | CRadamation at 1) Uten, NO ee ee Ne ———— J AND I'VE PLANNED = VE DONE EVERYTHING PUNO S WI ; slang). 20 — ' | He , Russia 46 Preserve. (cat eee, SOME 8 2 ,@ A MERE hog Sake in GOOD PAYMENT ON THAT IN MY POWER TO KEEP THE EXPENSES we Heok= Hit 18 More painful 49 Made ‘expiation land deity 23 eagle ae sae ie Guar RANK = — fev pens GOING DOWN JuRT TRS 8 ae ay Pog! Ret a — a. .20.Dry, said of for ‘ — — * J — — — tea — prick IT'S WUST ‘TOO BAD — MY DRESS MAKER'S _ wives eink wise ereien = oe 91 The fifth letter 52 One who lubri- | 9% Venerate ee percnee BILL UNPAID — ‘Yo GET THE TWO EN Lu * 1 YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. * Mis; as vne 20 Exclamation of . Yegret 80 To sumaign to 3 + ( ‘ 7 appear betore a — tot i tribunal : — 4020 eral 36 Sell U if -$1To make head- ole ‘ (ac 38 Was indebted Way against @ ' eurrent i 2 7 | 182 Stems of palms 5 aS | 7 * (var.) SOWIE us 34 The writer : S85 A few, but not WwW 50 Seventh note (Copyright, 1930.) (var. My fi 8 19 flo “Wl = , R __ See the Winkle family in colors in The Sunday Post. Something to Look Fy £ * i B 6 Mi HOORAY ! mr. BANKS JUST PHONED |} Uy on WELL YOUNG LADY, LW BUT ARENT You , OH YES-ER- ITS as YY a YY ine THAT MY STOCKS HAVE GONE WAY UP) 1//////// I SIMPLY MUST FIND GUESS BY NOW YOURE A) REALLY GOING) / CUSTOMARY FOR MILLIONAIRES /) — AGAIN TODAY! GOSH, I'LL BE A WAY TO.GST THOSE KIND'A SORRY YOU HF) ‘To Give THEM TO MAKE WILLS !! ——— | ! : STOCKS AWAY FROM THEM SHARES aie See WHEN MAW SAID THE GIRL MAKING A FORTUNE BEFORE LONG:}///, / 7 CAWTHAW ! HE DOESN'T gre ME, AINTCHA 2 BACK To ME? : F NEXT DOOR WAS PRETTY — — KNOW WHAT IT'S ALL | POP SAID EVEN A BARN ees : | ABOUT, ANYWAY ! LOOKS GOOD WHEN ITS 1 * PAINTED. a ae — Nek PIE NR ,,,o————
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—— “Dae % a * SBE SR A Ae RTO * ‘ ae) Ae é bate” wn, ; J — — — oe — ae WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1930. DED 3 POSTS ON ALL-EAST FOOTBALL vba Second Diy Gridiron To Grovein Ratings A’s Ace Averaged 3 _ Earned Runs, Nats’ Rookie, 34. . > J e Washington’s Entire _ Staff Among First 25 in League. (Official American League pitching averages for 1930 will be found on page 18.) By FRANK H. YOUNG. NE of the secrets of the Nation- als’ success in the last pennant race, when the Johnson. crew upset the dope by finishing second, was the showing of the pitching staff, which was the best of any team in the league, not excepting the world. champion Athletics. The Natioridls did not have a Lefty Grove—this big southpaw leading the league in effectiveness—but their staff . Was a well-rounded one, official pitch- ing records, released this morning, showing that not only did the Wash- ington. staff top the ots gr with Tespect to allowing the least hits, the least runs, the earned runs, the least earned run average per game and /the smallest number of sacrifice hits, but.all of ite members finished within the first 25 as regards percentage of runs granted per average nine-inning game. Liska’s Effectiveness Surprise,: One. of the surprises of the season for Washington fans, no doubt, will be to learn that Adolph Liska, the submarine hurler, tanks next to Grove in effectiveness: The ace of the Mack- ian staff allowed an a of 3 earned ndians, “v third, Walter Stewart. of the Browns, fourth. Grove also captured honors on per- centage of victories, winning 28 and losing 5, for a 848 average: The. tall . southpaw appeared in the most games, 50, with George Earnshaw taking part in only one less. Ted Lyons pitched ‘ the most innings, 298, the iargeat number of which ‘represen ef thé teitimp ite Sox team. ; “General” Al Crowder was tied with Ferrell for oe second largest number of complete games, 25. Earn- shaw started the most games, 39. and was taken out 19 times, only 1 less than were Willis. Hudlin, of the In- dians, and Al Thomas, of the Chisox, who tied for this questionable honor Next to Liska among the Wash- ington flingers ranks the young southpaw, Bobby Burke, whose record for effectiveness is 3.65 runs aver- age game, just a few points better than that of Irving Hadley. Crowder Won Most Games ~OFf Nat Pitchers. Crowder won the most games of ‘any of the Nat. pitchers, 18, with »Lioyd Brown close behind him, with 16. Hadley, Marberry and Jones were _ credited with 15 victories each. Milton Gaston and Morris, both of Boston, each hurled a two-hit game while Ruffing, who went from Boston to New .Xork, pitched two two-hit Gaston also hurled two three- t ‘MacFPayden, games of three hits each. Earnshaw and Pipgrass each had three shutouts, while Lyons and Hadley pitched four ‘extra inning games each. All told, there. were 4 two-hit games, 19 three- hit, "23 four-hit, and 37 shutout games. Other notable performances or rec- ords were: Ferrell’s record against the Athletics, 5 victories and @ defeats. and 13 censecutive victories; White- hill’s 11 straight victories for a fifth place team; Lyons’ 22 triumphs for a n that was never out seventh plate; Grove’s 5 defeats, 1 each by erent teams, Chica Clevelan Detroit, St. Louis and Washington ' Walter Stewart defeated Washington |! straight times and did not lose 1 saat the Johnson team. Pa 4 rr w.* way pitched a I3· inning shut- out against Cleveland and allowed but complete’. games, 29, and | 0 rR dtie@'t0| Maryland Holds Edge * 4 ~ GES SHOW NATS’ PITCHING STAFF BEST IN LEAGUE Maryland’s Prayer W et Field a Handicap to End Running and Aerial Attack. Terrors Hold Edge in Weight; Undefeat- ed Season Is Goal. By JACK ESPEY. DRY day and a firm field will boost considerably Maryland's chances of beating its old State rival, Western Maryland, in Satur- day’s football clash in Baltimore Sta- dium. The Terrapin Elevén is pray- ing for such favorable playing con- ditions. Outweighed both in the line and the backfield, Maryland must be able to get the most out of its passing atid end running attack in order to meet the husky Green Terrors on eve nterms. This it can not possibly do unless the state of the weather and field are to its advantage. The heavier team, as a rule, dominates its opponent on a rainy day or when the footing is bad. Maryland does not possess an adept line smasher, although at times Rap Poppelman and Al Woods have bucked their way to sizeable gains. All Are Threats in Open Field. Poppelman. and Woods and the rest of the Terrapin backs look best in ground attack when striking at the territory outside of the tackles. All of them are speedy, while most of them are elusive. Given good in- terferencé, each. is.a threat in an open field. Maryland has three fine passers in Shorty Chalmers, Bill Evans and Poppelman, but when they have a3 8 In Long Rivalry. Saturday’s meeting will be either the eleventh or twelfth, the records at the two schools not being clear on this matter. However, Maryland has won a majority of the games in the past, having six victories to its credit. : Western Maryland kept its’ 1929 record clear by defeating .Maryland season if it triumphs Saturday. The Terrors have not lost a game since t bowed to Maryland in 1928. Since then they have won 24 and tied 2. — Following is the record of Mary- ‘land-Western Maryland games on which there is denite date: aryland, 0, 3 9 1 ; ry nd, nd, 6: Western aryland, 0. and, 9 be va. —— 13 estern Maryland, 20; Sasviond, 1915—Mar 51; Western Maryland, 0. Ea Sa eee 6 I M a. 13; Wes Ma nd, 6. -Westerr land, 12; Maryland, 0. ae — — St. Alban’s Foresees Good Court Season With Bruce Kessler, former Ameri- can U. basket ball star and interhigh referee at its head, St. Alban's ap- pears to be about to enjoy one of its Most suc court seasons. Most of the 1929 regulars are back with the current Saints, who are drilling régularly pending the start of their season next month. , Outstanding among the recruits is Bob Freeman, formerly of Western High School, who was chosen all- high center last year. Around Free, ‘Kessler will mold a team composed almost entirely of youths who 4ap- in St. Alban’s football wni- forms this fall. Among the aspirants for berths on the squad are Chesley (Capt.), Shippen, McGee, Lorton, Fletcher, Cornwell, W m, Booth, Sterrett, Reyburn, who ed for St. Alban’s basket team several years ago; Craighill, Willett, a former Western courtman. THORPE DEPUTY SHERIFF. The great Jim Thorpe is a deputy sheriff in Los Angeles County, Calif. Gave $ The Cathedral at Rheims e Inspiration for These Unusual HISTORICAL CRAVATS RESILIO CONSTRUCTION The poy ie of the stained glass wi * — | seri Jon and will nish another unblemished ° 3 0. 7 formerly of Friends, and ALL-EASTERN FOOTBALL TEAM SELECTED BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Se Squad Picked N * ee ; * 4 ⸗ ox MACALUSO , Colgate- Fullback ee PRICE BAOMEERS | Dartmouth Guard > CARLMARK Army-End. v = * LVMX Yale- Guard Ff BARRES | TICKNOR Harvard | % . Center VIVIANO EHAN Yale-End ell- ——— — From Eight Colleges Army Wins 2 Berths; Ticknor and Booth Only Repeaters. EwitTT Macaluso’s Sélection Almost Unanimous; Hewitt Named. EW YORK, Dec. 2 (A.P.).— N eleven for 1930 selected by a con- sensus of sports writers and named today by the Assorlated Press. Yale FOLEY Fordham- Tackle —âû— Jones Holds 2-Hour Secret Drill; Seats Quoted at $75. OS ANGELES, Calif., Dec. 2 (A.P.). The University of Southern Cali- fornia football squad moved through another two hours of dummy x e today with Coach Howard es still wondering if his ‘Trojans will be able to muster full first team strength for the Notre Dame struggle here Saturday. Pale and wan from three weeks in the hospital, Ralph (Dutch) Wilcox, regular left end, fallowed the squad in street clothes awaiting a doctor's decision as to whether he will be game from the bench. |. As was the rule yesterday, the greatest share of the secret session wae given over to defensive work, fol- lowed by a short snappy offensive drili. Trojan coaches have dropped comments indicating a special and diversified attack awaits the Rough Riders. Aubrey Devine, scout, returned from Notre Dame’s games in the East and said, without qualification: “Notre Dame has the best team it has ever had.” : He praised Metzger as a guard and said there was little to choose between —* and Oarideo in the’ Irish back field. Ticket scalping prices were reported at from $35:to $75 for the best seats. |Crowds Hail Ramblers En Route to California + Aboard the Notre Dame Speeial, Tucumcari, N. Mex., Dec. 2 (A.P.).— Be it on the gridiron or aboard a railroad train, the football heroes of Notre Dame draw the crowds. As the special train bearing the Notre Dame ramblers to Los Angeles and the big game with the Univer- sity of Southern California steamed along its route today, thousands of fans collected excitedly at stations, peering through the windows and demanding that the - players show themselves or give impromptu ad- dresses as to how they expect to ac- complish the storming of Troy. “You'd think we were coming back victorious instead of journeying out where we have been promised a neat licking,” commented Coach Knute Rockne, who spent most of the day in his compartment wondering what new plays or tricks he might concoct for the Trojans. - At least two towns along the South- ern Pacific route wired Coach Rockne, asking that Notre Dame stop within their confines for workouts. Rockne, however, stuck to his nal plan of drilling his players © Tucson. Ariz. The team will arrive at Tucson tomorrow noon and work out an hour later.and twice on Thursday be- fore entraining on the final lap to Los Angeles. Weather bulletins from Los Angeles were studied carefully ag Rockne wor- ried somewhat about the temperature. Jackie Rockne, son of the coach, is a member of the squad and con- tributes much merriment aboard the train. When Jackie started on the trip from Chicago yesterday, he in- sisted he was going to be a guard. Since that time he has been with Prank Carideo most of the time and has changed: his futuristic football position from guard to quarter back. When the family retired last night, Rockne asked Jackie where he was going to sleep. ; “Up there, in the box,” he replied, pointing to the upper berth. Entries closed last night at the lfth' Street Y for the second an- Special, Diversified Attack Planned by Trojans for Irish All-Eastern Grid Selections forced to watch the season’s biggest _—_ New York, Dec. 2—The Associated Press’ All-Eastern football selections, showing the votes cast for each candidate, Position First Team. Barres, Yale (32) Price, Army (52) Bromberg, Dartmouth (R.E.) Ticknor, Harvard (64) Linehan, Yale (43) | ‘Fordham (43) © mark, Army (32) - Booth, Yale (39) Viviano, Cornest (44) Hewitt, Columbia (37) Macaluso, Colgate (64) Quarter Back Half Back Half Back Full Back follow: Second Team. Harding, Harvard (25) Vincent, Yale (35) Humber, Army (25) Siano, Fordham (36) Wisniewski, Fordham (25) Crehan, Dartmoqutlt €34) Nemecek, N. Y,. U. (22) Wood, Harvard (26) - O'Connell, Holy Cross (26) Hart, Colgate (22) Murphy, Fordham (32) | : y 3x Dartmouth (15); Third team—Ends, Riblett, Pennsylvania (16); Yudicky, tackles, Wilson, Pennsylvania (8); Pincwura, Western Maryland, (7); guards, Tracey, Fordham (19); Hunt, Cornell back, Grossman, Rutgers (16); half backs, Eyth, center, Loeser, Yale (3); quarter Carnegie (19); Kirn, Navy, (13); (18); full back, Hood, Pittsburgh (15). ‘‘Old Oaken Bucket”? Vanishes As Indiana Plans Celebration Tae P.).—The “Old Oaken Bucket” traditional symbol of football supremacy between Indiana and Pur- due Universities has disappeared. The trophy, placed in competition in 1925 By George Ade, Hoosier humorist and Purdue Alumnus, and H. R. Kurrie, president of the Monon Railroad, an Indiana graduate, Jast was seen in the hands of @ group claiming to be Indiana students in Indianapolis November 24. It had been destined for an honor position at an Indiana University “victory dance” here in celebration of the 7 to 6 football conquest of Purdue November 22, Indiana University authorities re- vealed today that the Purdue Union Berne "i Ind., Dec. 2 (A. expressed the ‘pucket to Indianapolis, where it was received by John Book- walter, who planned to forward it on a motor bus to Bloomington. As Bookwalter left the express office, it was said, he was greeted by about fifteen youths who posed as Indiana students and persuaded him they were en. route to Bloomington and would carry the bucket. The trophy never reached the Indiana campus. The Indiana Daily Student, univer- sity newspaper, tomorrow will say that alumni have appealed to Gov. Harry G. Leslie, and that a confer- ence between the governor and offi- cials of the two universities will be held tomorrow in an effort to dis- cover the bucket’s whereabouts. Ring and Mat Bouts At Maryland Tonight Boxing and wrestling matches fea- turing students of Billy Whip, vet- eran Ting mentor, will be staged to- morrow night at Ritchie Gymnasium, Maryland University. The wrestling team of the Balti- more Y. M. C. A,, holders of the South Atlantic A. A. U. title, will meet a team to be picked tomorrow from local Y grapplers and students of Maryland. Ajmost certain to repre- sent Maryland are “Colonel” Willis and John Jacobson. Six mat bouts will be staged. The four boxing matches will be under: the direction of Whip, who is instructing at Maryland, and will con- sist of matches between Maryland students. Columbia Dribblers Prep for Opener New York, Dee. 2,—The final week. of preseason practice for Columbia's basket ball team started yesterday. The opening game will take place a week from tonight, when an alumni aggregation will meet the varsity. Only two veterans, Gregory, center, and Bender. forward, remain, but 4 few reserves and newcomers, have come along to give the Lions a bright outlook. Army, Navy Boxers On Penn State List Meets with the Army and the Navy feature the boxing schedule for the Penn State College Team for. this winter. The list, consisting of six dual meets and participation in the intercollegiate championship tour- hament, of which the Nittany Lions will be hosts, was recently approved by the athletic board. : The season will open against West Virginia at State College on Febru- ary 7. The Naval Academy will be met at Annapolis on February 28, and on the following Saturday Army wilt visit State College. The college title tournament will be held on March 20 and 21. The_ schedule: Feb. 7, West Virginia: 14, Western Mary- land at Westminister, ; North Carolina; March 21, intercollegiate championship tourna- ment. Pocket Billiard Field Ready for Title Play The eight players who will com- pete in the world championship pock- et billiard tournament at Dwyer’s Broadway Academy in New York from December 8 to 18, have been officially selected by C. A. Storer, director of tournaments for the National Billiard Association of America. Catholic U. and G. W. to Revert To Thanksgiving Day Battles EORGE WASHINGTON and Catholic Universities will revert to their old policy of holding their. annual football game on . Thanksgiving Day, it was indicated yesterday officials of both schools. This year for the first time the game was not played on Turkey Day * staged on the Saturday preceding that date. Ra . The alumni of Catholic University ton if being | Colonial celebration at which time a holiday is necessary for maximum attendance. ‘The 1931 game is to be staged under the auspices of Catholic U. anksgiving date may prove most acceptable to George Washing- a certain t of the schedule now in contempla- ‘tion is worked out. - authorities have con- |Middies Frisky in Practice In New, Form-Fitting Togs jand in about as tight-fitting grid Lightweight Uniforms With Sticky Coating Prevent Fumbles. Special to The Washington Post. NNAPOLIS, Md., Dec. 2.——Navy gridders stepped out for practice teday as frisky as chorus girls,- garb. The group of 44 players were fitted to form by Ed Thorpe, one of the great all-time stars, now a foot- ball official of note. Whereas the Tars have for seasons been wearing uniforms weighing around 13 pounds, the new garb tips the scales at less than 9 pounds. In order to prevent fumbling in the im- portant games with Pennsylvania.this Saturday in Philadelphia and West Point in New York on December 13, the jerseys of a much darker blue cloth than the Tars usually wear, also contain a “stick-em” cloth. The ‘“stick-em” material, Ed Thorpe said, will prevent fumbling at criti- cal moment’. The trousers of khaki color have a-kKnit insert of slightly darker cloth down the back. The in- sert will allow greater freedom and a closer fit. A new feature especially welcome to the players is the fact that bulksome hip pads are omitted without doing away with safety de- vices. Belgium rubber form hip pro- tectors have been built into every pair of pants. The line up today was intact with that of the past two weeks except that Steffanides replaced Torgeson at left end, opposite Byng. Capt. Bow- strom and Bryan were the tackle and Tuttle at center was sandwiched be- tween Underwood and Gray, Bauer chirped the signals, while Hagberg was at full back and Kirn and Gan- non at the halves. East-West Grid Game Listed on Coast Dec. 27 Los Angeles, Dec. 2 (A.P.).— The Times today quoted Champ Pickens, promoter of football spectacles, as saying final arrangements had been made for the staging of an East-West gridiron clash in the Coliseum here December 27. The newspaper said the struggle, to be sandwiched in between two other pigskin classics—the Notre Dame- Southern :California battle and the Alabama-Washington .State clash — would be presented under the auspices of the local Elks’ lodge. The Times said Pickens had prom- ised the East-West struggle would provide, in addition to an array of senior stars of 1930 teams and former greats, the presence of Knute Rockne, Notre Dame mentor, and one of his pupils, Jimmie Phelan, as rival coaches. Four Texas U. Gridders On All-Southwest Team Dallas, Tex.. Dec. 2 (A.P.).—Four members of the University of Texas Football Team, which won the 1930 Southwest Conference championship, won places on the honorary eleven named by the Associated Press after a poll of sports writers who observed all seven teams closely through the sea- son. Blanton, tackle, and Stafford, Shelley and Koy, backs, were the Texas representatives. .Texas Chris- tian, 1929 champions, had two men named as the all-star team, as did Baylor. Southern Methodist Univer- sity, which defeated Navy and Indi- ana and battled Notre Dame to a standstill only to lose in the waning minutes, placed only one man, as did Rice and Texas A. & M Cy Leland, the xas Christian sprinter and football player who won a first team place a year ago, failed to gain the writers’ vote for a berth. Koy, Stafford and Blanton are sophomores, as is Boswell, Texas Christian, tackle. ~ Name. Position. School. . ..- South. —* “ve ££. C. FIVE WANT GAME. The peer icreneome gy Center —* Quintet seeks an. night. Manager MINORS VOTE NEW PARLEY. ON DRAFT To Reconsider Issue If Majors Withdraw Threat in 15 Days. 9 ONTREAL, Dec. 2 (A,P.)-—- Bounced. around Hike a much battered football, the trowble- making draft question Was tossed back Into the arms of the major leagues at today’s sessions of the minor league convention. The five nondraft leagues—Interna- tional, Pacific Coast, American Asso- clation, Western and Three Eye—an- nounced that they were prepared to reopen th whole draft question with the majors if the latter, within fifteen days, withdrew their threat to sever business relations with the minor leagues involved in. the fight. The nondraft leagues made no guar- antees that they would accept the majors’ demand that they submit to the universal draft, but they did offer to reopen negotiations with a view to arriving at an amicable agree- ment if possible. Relations. Ended December 1. The draft dispute reached serious proportions after the failure of a re- cent joint major-minor conference in Cleveland. When that meeting failed has three men on the team; the Army two and Dartmouth, Marvard, Ford- ham, Cornell, Columbia and Colgate one apiece. Heading the first team line-up are two players who were virtually umani- mous choices—Ben Ticknor, Haryard’s great center, and Leonard Macaluso, giant Colgate full back, who leads the country’s major colleger players in scoring. . Price Leads All Linemen ~~ | Except Ticknor. Re a John Price, big Army tackle, was another popular favorite, leading all the linemen except Ticknor in ber of votes received. Bart Viviano, Cornell's sensational ‘sophomor¢ -Bafi- carrier, ranked second: to Macalugo among the backs, Albie Booth returned to the team’ quarter’ back berth which held last ‘year although the Yale captain-elect was not the one-sided choice that he was in 1929. ‘i Ralph Hewitt, Columbia's leader for next year, geté a half back post. regular position is quarter back 0 that he and Booth could be alte nated at the signal-calling : ment, if the coach of the mythical team desired. Both men can run & team, dropkick, punt ‘and well as Carry the ball. Viviano Macaluso are unexcelled’ for heavy- duty plunging, blocking and defeh- sive work. . - Price's running mate at tackle iis Prank Foley, one of the bulwarks of the powerful Fordham line. Fred Linehan, of Yale, and Gay Bromberg, of Dartmouth, with exactly the same number: of votes, win: the “ posi- tions. Carl Carlmark, of the ’ and Herster Barres, of Yale, — F ends, with nothing to choose between them in the balloting. ; Tieknor, Booth Only “Repeaters.” ; Ticknor and Booth are the only repeaters from last year. Fay Vin- cent, of Yale, a first team tackle in 1929, makes the second eleven. } Fordham has three men on the sec- ond team, Harvard two and Yale, Army, Dartmouth, New York Univer- sity, Holy Cross and Colgate one each. This team boasts a back field which J rivais the first-string quartet in all- in*’ passing. Wood, : Colgate, and O’Connell, Holy all are crack shots, and. big Jim M phy, of Fordham, who around ability and probably excels * Harvard; ’ ⸗ team at full back, although his regu- to bring about a compromise accept-Piar position is at half, is a brilliant able to either group, the majors is- sued their famous ultimatum to the effect that unless the nondraft leagues agreed to accept the draft by Decem- ber 1, the majors would do no further business with them. Today's decision by the minors was adopted unanimously. If the majors withdraw their ulti- matum the nondraft leagues will ap- point a committee of twelve members, three each from the AA leagues, two from the Western and one from the Three-Eye League, to meet with a committee from the majors to con- sider and “arrive at a settlement if possible” of the draft problem. If the majors decline, the intimation was plain that the minors were ready to get along by themselves, recruiting their players from the same sources as the majors. The general opinion here was that the next move would come at the joint major league meeting, at New York next week. Some minor league Officials said they firmly believed the majors would refuse to withdraw their ultimatum. and that a split be- tween the two groups was inevitable. Others took the position that how- ever far apart the disputants seemed each needed the other and that even- tually an acceptable compromise would be adopted. — John B. Keller Heads D. C. Baseball Body At the annual meeting of the Washington Chapter, Baseball Writers Association of America, held yester- day at The Washington Post, John B. Keller, of the Star, was unanimously elected chairman for the coming year. Ban Johnson, Il, Slightly Improved St. Louis, Dec. 2 (A.P.).—Ban John- son, former American League presi- dent, who has been seriously ill in St. Luke’s Hospital here for eight weeks, was reported slightly improved today by Dr. Louls H. Behrens, one of the four attending physicians. Johnson has been suffering from diabetes and hardening of the arteries, which has impaired circulrs'on in the right leg. A slight operation was performeti on his right foot a month ago. It has not been determined whether another operation will be necessary. AUTOMOBILES ‘AT WESCHLER'S Aato Auction — receiver. Murphy narrowly missed & first team margin. : : Ticknor and Tom Siano, Fordham’s flashy leader, who gets the second team pivot job, all but monopolized the votes for center. 3 Teams Tied for Lead In Six-Day Bike Race New York, Dec. 2 (A.P.) —Three tedms pedaled around the oval in Madison uare Garden today tied for the lead in the semifinal six-day bike race. At the close of the after- noon sprints at 4 p. m. the leaders were the combination of Beliont- Richili, Spencer-Debaets and Duel- berg-Buschenhager. * The latter pair sprintéd tito a triple tie for the lead by Denef and Charlier, a team Shared the lead earlier in, the day. Denef and Charlier dropped back, to a second-place tie with n-Crossley, one lap behind the pace setters, » ** SS, —— — am Too Late’ 3 + to...g0....to RIGGS... Turkish ‘ Bath for: | | that rejuvenation of... the system building up of the. Body Tissues to: | fight off di If* 3} day for that FEELING.
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2 “‘RookieShines At Driving In Rans Is 8th in Ranking of - League Topped by Gehrig’s 174. Ruth Drew 136 Walks Last Season; Bishop Passed 128 Times. J National in that most important item, “runs batted in,” accord- Ing to the official American League averages released yesterday, showing the number of bases on balls, times hit by pitchers, times struck out, the “San Francisco Keed” rating eighth in the league in this respect with a 126 total Lou Gehrig’s 174 took top honors, with AI Simmons second, Jimmy Foxx third, and Babe Ruth fourth. Gehrig's figures were within one of his world’s record. Fifteen drove home 100 or more runs last season as against ten in 1929. Ruth Drew Most Passes. Babe Ruth drew the greatest num- ber Of passes from pitchers, 136, with Max Bishop 'second, the Mack second- wacker drawing 128, exactly the same number credited to him in the previ- ous season. Jimmy Foxx and Ed Morgan, of the Indians, were fanned “he most times, 66. Jimmy Dkyes, Philadelphia veteran, Was the best target for the pitchers, being hit no less than ten times during the season Ossio Bluege. of the Nats, was second in this respect, being knicked eight times. Heinie Manush was the only Washington OE CRONIN was the outstanding .Fégular not hit at least once by op- Dosing wild men. As a team, the Nationals were fooled ‘by enemy pitching the least aumber of times, 438, while the Yan- mees struck out the most, 569. Philadelphia and Washington play- ed two games May 30, in which the A’s received 21 bases on balls, 10 in the first and 11 in the second game. The record for a game for the season was Made by St. Louis on August 25. when 12 Browns were presented tickets to first.by Bridges, a recruit ———— for Detroit who won his game. In 150 games out of 154, the Yan- ‘Ts"Weees received at least one base on ye — * —8 Me balls. New York also tied the White Sox for the most strikeouts in a single game. Whitehill whiffed 11 of the Yankees August 14, while on June 23, Grove fanned the same number of White Sox. | Joe Cronin Tops Nats In Driving Home · Runs CLUB RECORDS. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS. (Includes Players who have batted in Ten or More Runs.) SAIMWANWNH RK CAN RH WRrOrwW McManus, Cochrane pen Berry. Boston. Johnson, MecNatr, Phila. Sweeney. ot Cooke, N. Y.... 92 Tate, W. -Chi. . 86 Durst. NY. ~Bos. 110 Metzler. Ch.StL.112 Mulleavy. Chi.. 77 nN Jos DOw-ie Crh = > EJ wo Lad ee NAHAeVUNa-eTIws head enh bet et bd fed Ot Oe Ponw wwe = Warstler, ash Pipgras. N. Rengough, N _ ee ~ WoOWRAS =a NO CR «1 > to 9 ——————— OE INDOOR h.. 38 Ryan, Chicago. 28 -Parnshbaw. Phil. 49 Sost et to ot OD tt et Diamonds, Watches, + Jewelry FOSSLYN LOAK Pee Bev C0. Rossiyn, Cooper, formerly with H. on. SSLIN CAR TO DOOR runs batted in and | TT RE AT — — ees _ THE W ASHIN GTON POST: — — —— RT Ee Gee EOE — — — — ‘S WORT! 4 * His — Po eg * ee Ss B24 err A ee, — — — 4 : a ey oS _ t i * * 7 3 4 The Boy Who Made Good AS SAY, PETE, THIS IF GREAT STUFF ABOUT SOU SIGNING UP WITH THAT BIG CARNIVAL! \ SEE TREY FE GILLIN You Gi BAUMAN OSTKICH 1 GEGUN EATS LEAD PENCILS AM FENS when I WAS A KIO IN How D You HAPPEN To GET STARTED IN Bis LINE ? MY TALENT: (4 THEN WHEN | GOT MARRIEO AN KADODA EAT MY wifE’S BISCUITS 1 THOUGAT | MIGAT AS WELL GO AHEAD AN MAKE SOMETHIN OUTA M 1eST YEAR OF * er To CARPET TACKS AN ELECTKIC LIGHT GULG6S AN SUSPENDER BUCKLES AN THINGS LIKE THAT WAAT wWrs EASY To CIGEST WAS SMooTH SAILIN THEN | CEANCHED OUT AN BEGUN To EAT BEOKEN 6GOTILES, LAMP CAIMNEYS, OPEN PEN KMNVES Ans LAZOR BLADES. AFTER THAT IT Copyright Press Pubfiching Co. (New York World) 1930. i'r Too MUCR OFA AKTIST to Rest ON MY OARS, (LL NEVER BE SATISFIED TILL 1 CAN EAT A BIG DEEP SER SPOOM HOOK | Brown, Cleveland | Hadley, | Pipgrass, ‘Marberry, Official American League Pitching Records, 1930 Pitchers Who Took Part * 45 or More Name and he. Grove, Robert M.. Philadelphia Liska, Adoioh. Washingto Ferrell, Wesley C., Cleveisnd Hora Quinn, John M., Bos Pious. + pBoston. L.. — — Hud —— Johnson, money W.. New ard F., e, Pritedeiphia Y.: 26 Detroit..... — — . o¢ on C.. ussell, Jack, Boston — _ Belve B., Cleveland . new J rk eKaia, Harold. Chica E. Garland, is Wash.; = ‘Rolland, — Louis Holshauser. Shoftner, Miller. J. Carroll, Owen Balks—Shofiner, 3; Hoyt. 1 each. Pitchers who took part in less than 45 innings, ego » : Name and club Ruth, George H., New York Barnhart, Leslie, Cleveland Moore, James 8.. Chicago Blankenship, Ted, oe ridges, Tom D., lysate Myles ms hahah Fischer, Carl, Washington Zachary, Jonathan T., New York..’. Lawson, Roxie, Cleveland Cantrell, Guy, Retro oit Weiland, Robert G., Chicago Bushey, Frank C.. ‘Boston Stiely, Fred W., St. Lo Page, Philip R., og ring Frank s., New York Howard J.; Philadelphis. ‘a ir ‘Liebhard, and SI, Bw ~~ ws ~ VwnNnt~-pz Ehmke, Liebhardt, Glenn C.., Balks—Ebmke. ore) TEAM PITCHING RECORDS. R. 687 159 449 Innings Rated According te Percentage Per Nine-Inning Game. G. H. —1 40 ‘s " LIS LILI LD 9098 LILI LIE CI Ww 2 ~ NN W AwUWMBNHOVISS., * OO ean — PS, AE, oe > = — 222 Or Sr’ a eo WKH WWON Swwow Aes — 2 Om meer a fo] - 333828328888 — pp a ID OPO wl, y+ Ae — — we bia tlt teal oe wo — ms bo oie DDS ee re 7 ee Oe “wie ae Gromwe Pe dd ed Led o-) _ ~ Cn ~J-IWOD Ororw ~ wom NW ts DWE _ = ~ ~ OD ~]HH ONS UGOAWES som 38588 — ——— 23325288 Wwend-! 5— 2223322288 © Ww CUMSODH HS 22232 moms en en & 4nene) SEO to ow * —F Me ae bh OER AD CL —— oouer ~ Nee eehe mr O + ..% .. 2 a Dad oe Pee afin ft * a ay sSyatiseyestagey 2 — =) Wwauw RDODH— NmOr bore bore i tere t cet ptt Orr -10 ~ ne ee £56.4°R A Oe et Cd > GI (mJ -_ S.080— Demo nh DOWIE > ~~ 2 Wor toc WU WOU > Cae OF Wd oe CA ~ Pep eee ge NVAOhD Ww eo “sents 8 pt es —⏑2 ~ pt et RO A DD 38 wo ht tt a = Ta... rr ee ~Jj = J Qwo Or.3t0 & NY _ Or oor» — 222288 se FT pt pt oe — set & ener te ch ee bh em DO oo wWOO-3 oe i tee | Nd ee ed aad = ner OS -1\0 4 O-1 i] 170o DotO Oro — wrQogm hwy -) —s se Ww teil ~ ~ 5 o =) ae *3 ——— NO br rere 8 wel tw Vt. 2 ~ -10"-] DNWDH 2 —— 4 > a> ——— 69% or rw? ( woo AOAWr MOI Cb epeder pcp tet 23 AM WNOMH aH rm NOM NI rb AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHING RECORDS. according to highest percentage of games won =e lost. Name and club. yx Koenig, Mark A., Detroit R Gibson, Samuel B., New York R Mulroney, Frank,:. Boston R Perkins, Charles, Philadelphia L Gliatto, Salvador, Cleveland R Moore, Carlos, Washington Child. Harry S., Washington Shields, Ben.. Boston Henderson, William, 4 York. Wehde, Wilbur, Chicago .....-. ice Samuels, Joe, Detroit e Shaute, Joe B., Cleveland....... ie Mahon, Alfred, Philadelphia......- Bayne, William L., Boston Kline, Robert, Boston Rhodes, J. Gordon, New York Edwards, Foster H., New York COSSCOOO HR eUbNrrs i werner yepererer ger ter tt Tt Mα αVX 000000—00005802 2 coe ⏑3002⏑—: AMERICAN LEAGUE ADDITIONAL PITCHING RECORDS. (Rated according to highest number of complete games.) Ex. Innings. Four-Hit. Name and club. Lyons, Chicago Ferrell, Cleveland .. Crowd’r, St. L.-Wash. Stewart, St. Louis Grove, Philadelphia. Earnshaw, — Gaston, Bos ; MacPayden, —9 Uhle, Detroit Whitehill. Detroit Washington. Lisenbee, Boston Russell, Boston .... New York. Detroit . Sorrell, 5 Washington... Jones, Ruffing, Bos.-N. —* Hudlin, Cleveland .. Walberg, Phila. ... Coffman, 8t. Louis . Pennock, New York. Brown, Washington. Blaeholder, St. Louis Hoyt, .-Det. Faber, Chicago Caraway, Chicago .. . |) re Sherid, New York .. Harder, Cleveland... Thomas, Chicago ... —— COORHOOKR RH ENE HRENWOOCSNORPENYU NE RYH Shutouts. coceocooesooooosSoososSooee See esCSe No-hit coceocoosoocoscosSooesSoooessooesoseo One-Hit. coocecooosoooowseoooos oS oOorse so soo Two-Hit. COMMHKOOO COFrYrHOSONOCO SOoOOorWNNOSO SOO Three-Hit. HOOK KOOCOSOrFKOOFFKOOrSrrrOCOSo}OoNWOnN Taken Out Pinished. Incomplete Games. > Complete © Games. Ex. Innings. ken Out Finished. Incomplete Games. 3 Ta Name and club. Gray, St. uis hnson, New Y Philadelphia Wasktagtes . - Collins. ‘ Mahaffey, — 2 ssa ~ WWhWED.1N OD ~ aio — _ — WAATISSHWHeWRGFO N “ei — aorno-urewe — O —ö— Jablonowski, Braxton, Wash. -Chi. Bullivan, se — ~ Tbh bh OSV WW « EES Ss A — GQ2600.107- ~ Briges, Detroit wson, agg oe Kimsey, St. Louis. Miller, ’ Clevelan ” ee Shoffner, Cleveland. : - Arrow ~ =) hOrY Swh — —⸗ Stiely, St. * Ruth, New York ... ecoeocoeoocoooe sooo pooooOorsrorrr © Shutouts. SOSoooeo oO SO OOS OOOO OO SOOSSOSSOS SO No-hit Sceescoooeooooo sooo (SOOO So SOoSSSoOl © One-Hit. SCOSCCSCOSCO OOOO SOOO OH OOOO SSOOSOS SO two-nit. SSSOOOSSOCOSOOS OOS OSOSOSSOSSIOMMS O ay roe_Hit. WowWee he WQuwuUhowso weiKe me OOOO 000 eso MN AENWAOOr AU PRP AAI D> DS > B09 ~I-IMAAAHAAMM Awe 2 8 28—8 SLSSSSSEI2E Rang dls ipiszerr Ne Soar OD 7D AIWOo 27 , Johnson, Lyons, Ferrell, 323 Complete pepereverererererer cr rl tt ttt) to hk ~ Games. won- WO TNMs PeeWee HH — — co 2233333: 33332 g G. P. 0. FEDS PARLEY. The G. P. O. Federal A. C. will hold @ reorganization meeting tonight at. 3473 Holmead place northwest promptly at 8 o'clock. All Members who are unable to attend are asked WOODSIDE WINS. The eH tilt oak ? —— County —— pers last —* at vee ilver exting School Gymnasium when ( Wendsies Five turned back the Silver to notify A. C. Birch at Adams 9819, —— Giants the score of 23-15. looked t for the winners BENEFIT TILT OFF, SAYS ROCKNE " Health Will Not Permit c oaching. EW YORK, Dec. 2 '(A.P.).— The benefit football game here December 14 between a team of former Notre Dame players and the New York Giants’ professional eleven “will have to be called off,” Kuute Rockne informed Mayor Walker tn a telegram received today. “Doctor's orders” was given as the reason It was assumed Rockne’s ‘ physi- cian had urged the Notre Dame men- tor not to endanger his none too robust health by attempting to come here and coach a team into shape on a wintry gridiron. The telegram, dated last night at Chicago, read, “Game will have to be called off. Doctor’s orders. gards.”’ Game to Be Played Without Rockne. for the mayor’s unemployment com- mittee, played even though the famous coach was hot able to be present. The game, to be employed for the bene- fit of the unemployed, was originally scheduled for December 13, but was changed to the following day, a Sun- day, when the Army-Navy gan was arranged for that date. Rockne had expected to have his “four horsemen” ride again for the sake of charity. The mayor expressed disappoint- ment when he received the telegram from Rockne. “I knew Rockne was a sick man at the Philadelphia game when Notre Dame defeated Pennsylvania,” the mayor said. “Although it was a warm day, he was wrapped in blan- kets and was far from being a well man. There is no doubt in my mind but what the weather at the Chicago game on Saturday did not help him. I know that if it had been humanly possible Rockne would have come here and supervised the benefit game.” 2 ‘ Kennell Club Lists Dog Show Program Mr. Joseph O’Hare. président of the National Capital Kennel Club, last night announced the program of the judging of the entries for the All Breed Dog Show to be held at the Washington Auditorium Friday and Saturday. The complete follows: schedule of events Friday morning, 1 Judge, Anton xers, Binihetuve —* Shetland shee 1 terriers Friday l\jeaders and on a heavy track would of the others. The field is a m Jarge one, with twelve permitted to start and six on the eligible list. SECOND RACE—SUPER LOVE was backed last time out to beat probably a stronger field than that of the sec- ond race, and is selected to win, GOOSE STEP and PERFECT ALIBI both have been racing well and should be the contenders. MOLLIE DEAR is another that has a chance, but she is too far down on the eligible list to have much opportunity to get in the race. THIRD RACE—Better horses start have a better chance to win. At the distance, MY LAVA, with only 102 pounds, will be hard to catch. FAD- DY is a slow beginner, but would have a chance if he got a break. SEVENTH RACE—TORPOINTER is the seventh race. On his last race, the stan dout horse on the card in in which ‘he was second, he should beat this field from start to finish. COTTAGE BOY is probably the con- tender, although an uncertain platér. SHARON, on his best races, would be close. The race is a mile and a fur~ long. — PARK, LA., CHART, DEC. 2, 1930. (Associated Press.) WEA RACE—Six furlongs. upw Start Won sasils: ‘02%.. Winner M. B. Cohn’s ch. Ll. ers. 0:24 2-5, 49, 1:15 4-5 _— CLEAR. TRACK, PAST. $800; place, ft. (3), by Whisk. Broom ‘ Value ,*° winner, $625; Second, $100; third, $50: fourth, $25. claimin —— Went ve to_ DOS maiden 3-year-olds and at-1: Off a bias + ndant rained by Time, 6 J eo ~ priests di 1 » t 1 1 WE Derm Ou cist iat iY X Batre EAST. T BOX 108 11 Jockeys hy on es Straight 0. i 4.1 3. $15.80; ROY 1 —— — eon $3.20, $3.60, $3.60; ohare MOVIN, | LUXURY, after being ve held on gamely. ae ECOND Ss to post a ix furlongs. Won — pace. same. Stable to winner, sens. ‘second, $100: Went oO by General Tirntchaee Gladivia, Trained By J. third, $50; fourth, #25. unruly oo —* —* broke fast, showed good ie and OVIN 3800" fast. aiming. —* 2-ye 327. of — Start ¢ er, oy Va 3-5, i:1! e, 0:24, 0:4 a ia HE S— vouꝰ “ol —— ~ ~ an NWAN OTH B = he SNe OomUNUaHe Tee — — * 28 1 pan nian ns ne Senet aan elas —— — Two-dolar mutuels paid—-GENEROLA, $13.00, $6.20, $6. 00; KENTUCKY B vs — Ey worked his way up at and mand in og furlong to win soing 4 v oy 5 ca ere — “Messen ————— 100: tira, —— in freee on. ALLOPETTE * a rief lead in F — recéived a very — to — % J — Post * Two-dollar mutuels paid—HADES, $5.00, NLIN’S ELK, DU HADES was rated off the early pac * * away 2 asil fast in the a furlongs. . FO RACE—Six riongs. URTH fu year-olds and 2*2c* Start he yon ff at 3:20. Winner, F. P. Letellier’c ch. cs Value, to winner, $625; second, $100; thir $3.40, $2.80; DON — up 7. ELK went up very fast in. ae » same. ‘Went to 0 Dost oA 3:19. 350; fourth, $25. os, ‘- Horses 7* St. ae Tyo gellar $3.00. $2.2 middle of the track . “the stretc TO was allewed to the winner. H short. This race should h RACE—O tch and ne and one-siatadiths * Por — one upward. 49. Off 3:52%. W age | ag Gladiola. a Ee by M lien. fourth, $25. re) ga te to the stretch, where he c SCORE ———— keen speed for 4 BEN M an ep no. * por coke $625: Time, 0:24 1-5, 0:48 4-5, 1:14 4-5, , 1:41 3-5, 1 tr. Fin. ut —— as tired as ision). Purse, $800; place same. Went mo ig c i4) by N second, $100 th a te t div it. V% A r 11% HARPOON 107 BETTY a Sal 104 FLASHIN 112 HAYES Chol cE. GRAND a5. 2h Ole ’ Ww eys Straight . 40: FR a — $3.00. was much a pes —— nS ont — ——— oles ane upward, rt t 4:18. Off at 4:21. Winner, W. C. 344 by E. * Morris. — to winner, Time, 0:25 1-5. 0:49 4-5, 1:16, 1:42 3-5, 1 pk og —— mutyels 2 SARWAN aie. $4.00, #2.40; HAZEL DENSON, $9. 00, was rulited to the fr com opened ee, i 5, — ee Wreck and “ppiahe aaah: gates reat te gent net second, $100; third,.$50; fourth, $25, aw ~~ WONDANIO i : RAIN BDWOA — om on Jockeys i ht up| f Awo — N, $18.00, $8. —— baie. THE ORLEANIAN, $ « LEANIAN re cea to line wu up and finished with a rush. race + a 3-year-olds. bg we inner Valu @ to ‘winner.’ 1:14 1-5, 1:41 2-5, 1:4 vOuTA won, , Beuter’s b. sfoo: (3), b second, hte ry $5.00 Vv the end. The eee wit and had no Te vad at barrier broke * at closed a b PA did ie. an lik —* mare traek. + nag spy Sy ked ae way good A r pooe race, ist Race 3rd Race THE POST’S CONSENSUS AT — — “@nd Race wth Race Boots and Saddle Wash. Post Saraiva B’rker Super 10° Love Virginia White Perfect —8 4th Race 5th 4 Wind — e Race 6th Race rack John 9 * *. 86 | Louisville Times 7 Esther Associated Press Little J Pan Perfect Alibi Participate King Halma — — Skir! ees? Ann Beckton on — — Trackman st Rasy iiss Sarton Racing Form Little a y erfect Alibi oneyman Seventeen S. F The Abbot — —— ** Handicap virginia V White Racing Form 1* os Busan, Davenport Racing Form f 3 RRS — Se —— Beer BC $200: claiming r 54h. gt fourth, oo. ae O ROCHES-| round fea Eastern debut the ‘brows Picts oe | Manager Linked With Carnera Fiasco. ted managet. Churchill is considered So i sona non grata in New York State be-_ cause..6f this connection as well as. criticism of ec a in which ‘Tod Mor- weight cham= ear ers were too friendly. — as interpreted. as ; + cotumaiesion’s belief that 353* vas managi once Jack was in piloted Carnera in the giant Ttalian’s fungo hitting tour of the country and. Churchill assisted him in arrange- ments on the West Coast. Braddock Protests To Farley. ' Braddock protested toe ‘ man of the —— — ‘its sens: 2 today, cl e Baer while Bill be permitted to appear arg but | seat the Boston heavy on r Baer originally was slated to nt : | Paulino Uzcudun, but the 8p became ineligible by . bang Carnera, a suspended ter, in Bare celona, Sunday. * Bill Werber —— — By United —— Team | Bill Werber, Yankee | ter has signed the former Tech Duke basket ball and base lite, for a season —* * club, -Until February when UTE, Wi the be eee ae Peck and Hayes om. sg J J ' will Leon § Western § Sure Meet ~~ > Skinker Grid Team Practically thé entire Western | School Football Team Team will be seen Joe ——— J JJ Emer 1. Tne stitute half ey: also. “i Cardinal uniform ja a PARK — | es = te th 133 — Tight fo coins 5 div wet chee at ee | i , peey's chiet 6 ‘eg wa — — eR Sees x — Ms % + k 4 eer ee ie Ste —— 2 RP ee eS ge ae ae
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cf OE: —— —⸗ * J — J NAMES OF TOWNS PENNY, KY. NICKEL, LA. DIME BOK, TEX. MONEY, Miss. * te i es ee ee “ MTS 1 A Hane 24} ’ * a —X Ye ~ BIG SIX . FOE SOUGHT BY PIXLEE G.W. Coach to Attend Parley; Seeks Kan- a7 * sas or Missouri. EORGE WASHINGTON unt VERSITY, through its athietic director, Jim Pixiee, is making efforts to schedule a prominent West- lined up, for its 1931 -cotball sched- ule. clee departed last night for Kansas City where he will , confer with coaches of Big Six Conterence teams tn annual meeting starting to- morrow and lasting until Saturday. A gtaduate of Missouri University, member of the Big Six, and a former assistant coach at that institution. Pixlee has many friends and ac- quaintances among the athletic of- ficials in the conference territory. He left.-here with high hopes of estab- lishing relations with at least one of them. Missouri or Kansas Seen As Best Bets. It is believed likely that Pixlee will center his efforte on negotiating with Missouri and Kansas, although he will not pass up any chance of scheduling one of the other conference mem- ern team in addition to Iowa, already, Tech Court Coach Names 11 Menfor Special Training Features of Pittsburgh Systern of Attack to Be Used by Manual Trainers, With Zone Defense to Be Part of Game. OACH ARTIE BOYD, basket ball mentor of Tech, high school champions .of Washington, gave notice yesterday that he is beginning to see an embryonic team in“the maze of the 108 men Who reported for bas- ket ball practice, by naming the fol- lowing 11 cagers as those who will receive special and extensive training in the immediate future. They are Capt. Russell, Beach, Wills, Willison, Johnson, ler, Reed, Lewis, Johns, Bone and Reichardt. ' It is probable that followers of Tech's basket team will view a differ- ent mode of offensive play this year. Coach Boyd put a team composed of Beach, Willison, Wheeler, Lewis and Bone through Pittsburgh's style of offense yesterday; and it seems likely that this system will remain at Tech. Boyd first witnessed this style of play last winter when Pittsburgh's t team ran roughshod over Tem- grea pie, one of the best teams in collegiate ranks. The guards play a big part in the Pittsburgh system of attack. The question of just which of the players will shoot for the enemy's basket is left to the players themselves and designated by a plan of running of intricate invention. Tech will continue the five-zone de- fense system originated by “Fog” Alien, Kansas’ dean of football coaches and learned by Boyd while performing .under the eye of Coach Burton Shipley at Maryland. Each man is assigned a given area of floor space and trained to reguidte matters in his precinct consistent with the well-doing of his team. Tech is going to have a small, fast team this year and will depend en- tirely on teamwork rather than on the potshot ability of any one performer. Team play and speed will be stressed. SOUTH LISTS — OUTSIDE FOES Intersectional Grid © Games to Feature 1931. Season. By DILLON GRAHAM, TLANTA, Ga., Dec. 2 (A.P.) —The end of the gridiron season finds schedule makers jockeying for position on the 1931 slates of the —* t jor Dixie teams. Indications are intersectional skirmishes will take en even higher spot than before and there will be more intraconference en ents. nformation from Baton Rouge is that Louisiana State will play two outside foes—the Army and Texas Ohristian University. Russ Cohen has just signed a new three-year con- tract and will direct the gers through the schedule which also in- cludes five conference games. 8-Game Conference Slate For Kentucky. Kentucky gets ambitious with an — eight-game conference slate. The Wildcats play Clemson, Washington and Lee, Maryland, V. P. I., Alabama, Duke, V. M. I. and Tenneseee. Georgia goes North twice to Ale” says bers, Nebraska, Kansas Aggies, Okla- homa and Iowa State. The developments of the confer- ence meeting may include complete expulsion of Kansas, in which event it is thought that the Kansag au- thorities, with the problem of filling a wide-open schedule on their hands, Yale and New York Sa tab —— bama is missing from the schedule. Information from Nashville | Vanderbilt is to play Tulane and Ala- } bama, conference cochampions, and 0" e probably five other conference teams, including Marylarid and North Oaro- pa a ~ si i, “GEORGE SUTTON- handless cue Joe-Fitzgerald Dies at 34; Famed Basket Ball Referee Aes ITALY 15 SPELLED A“Y" THERE IS NO “Y” whitewash, 14 to 0, year. eby 4 = rioow . — r — Hu ul if a + at ‘Then the Army withdrew from com- petition and left the Marines, like , MMéxjinder, looking for new worlds t6 ‘conquer. For « time it appeared as though eea soldiers. would retain the. cup’ as « memento of an inter- service atruggie that. had ceased to xist.. In former years the Navy had found ye they wanted to win above “tout the Navy gathered up its jau- ‘Pele and departed. The team was at “up by official order, atid the disru Then — ¢ = ‘hohe. wil get h Ourly Byrd. Maryland and vag director the site of the game. ens site. oF is selected, Reinecke ed, it. will be because the Naval i = Zog8 Ss ricii ah 7 fel th LRT EGE atl i * from members of the Potomac Archers. |hunted and game. Each -|} week or more in the WE ITALIAN LANGUAGE .... OST of us think ice and steam are wet, but, as stated yester- day, they are both dry. Ice is only wet when it melts and then it is not icé, so there you are. Steam is not only dry but it is also invisible. The porcupine, or globe fish, also shown yesterday, resembles nothing more than a ball of spikes, and that is just what it would have its enemies think. When he has time to fill himself with air and water the little fish is quite formidable. The puffer. a similar fish, though Colors give added realism without the spikes, often puffs itself until it bursts. The 1,500. ton rock which was thrown 150 yards by the New Zealand earthquake in 1929, landed on top of a house. The three occupants of the hause were buried beneath the huge stone. The name George | Gipp goes down in football h as one of the greatest players of all time. Gip Pp’s three funs (60, 68 and 70 yards) for touchdowns from which he was called back each time for penalties were EGYPTIAN TUBERCULOSIS EXISTED IN {600 8.C. { BUY CHRISTMAS partly Knute Rockne’s ideas. Rockne, desiring to test his team while ——— a weak opponent, had the officials impose penalties without hesitation and often without reason. Gipp, true to his reputation, took the penalties as a real sportsman. JOHN HIX. More about today’s pictures will be told tomorrow. Any reader wanting further proof of anything depicted here should address John Hix, care of The Washington Post, and inclose a stamped and self-addressed envelope for reply. to strange things and happenings illustrated by John Hix on a fall page in The Sunday Post. Two Bears Victim of Pair Of Bow and Arrow Hunters Pound Bears in | ewes of Washington, and ‘Moffett, of Warrenton, Bring Down 350 and 300 Dismal Swamp. Special to The Washington ost. WwW and the use of the long Ww, made famous by ms old "English archers of medieval days, is returning and is Virginia. Hugh Moffett, of Warrenton, an.. A. Sissler, of Washington, both o1 Washington, of the Nationa) Archery Association, brought their skill with the bow and. arrow inic play last week when they killed t vo Vv. cés | large black bears on the eastern side of the Dismal Swamp. 6650-Pounds of Bear Meat . In Two Kills. For the last four years these two young men have been practicing with —* long bow and have competed in ry contests in Washington, Bal- , Rye, N. Y., and Boston, held underthe rules of the national asso- as | (lation, and their skill is attested by the prizes they have won in these In addition they have killed in the last g Swamp, but it was Only last week that they had in down a bear. In their recent hunt, they killed with their arrows two 1 : bears. One in length. — — males of about | 4 to 6 years of From the —— of Hugh Moffett it seems that they found bear tracks their first night in camp last week and lay in wait five nours for their quarry when, just as the moon was waning, a large bear crossed the path some 30 yards away. Wounds of Either Archer Fatal to Bear. Both Sissler and Moffett drew their bows and let loose their arrows. The bear, roaring with pain, dashed off the path and into the unde h. Be fore they had an opportunity to fol- low this bear, which they were posi- tive had been wounded, another crossed the path on the other side of them. Moffett drew his bow on him and thie bear likewise rushed-off into the woods and swamp. At daybreak, the hunters secured the services of a guide and found the first bear dead, a short distance from where he had been seen cross- the path. e arrow, identified as Sissler’s, had gone into the bear’s spine and the other arrow, Moffett’s, had sev- ered the jugular vein. . Bither arrow would have produced the fatal wound, The other bear they later discovered alive, but badly wounded and hind legs, having been shot oe the spine and paralyzed. was soon dispatched with were arrow. The arrow in — | hunted and killed with a bow and arrow, Alexandria Posal Seec To Get Under Way Tonight Railroad All-Stars Entertain ‘Naval Air Passers in Armory Hall; 33 Candidates Out for High School Berths. H : fea thet 4 ml | : be Hi i § i | nounced that A. | the NEALE URGED | AS WEST VA. COACH Board of Control Recommends His Appointment. Special to The Washington Post. ORGANTOWN, W. Va., Dec. 2. West Virginia. University Ath- letiec Board of Control has an- (Greasy) Neale will be recomme to President 4. RR. Turner and the Board of governors to succeed Ira E. Rodgers, resigned, as head coach of football and other university sports. Neale is expected te come on and have charge of the spring practice and to direct the football team in its efforts in the fall of 19381. Neale, a product of Parkersburg, W. Va., High School and West Vir- ginia Wesleyan College, began his coaching career on graduation’ from Wesleyan College in 1914, first work- ing at Muskingum, Ohio, College, then back to his alma mater at Wes- leyan, thence to Marietta Ohio, thence to Washington and Jefferson, and finally for six years at the Uni- versity of Virginia at Charlottes- ville. Neale Has Good College Coaching Record. At all ‘of these institutions, except possibly. at Virginia, Neale set a new mark for gridiron \success, his great- est achievement being seventeen suc- cessive victories over major opponents at W. and J., culminating itn 1921 in the Réed and Biack going to the coast to play California a 0-0 tie in the bs aera of Roses game at Pasa- en sian with his football coaching. Neale played major leagué baseball with the Cincinnati Reds for eight years; from 1916 to 1923, inclusive. being coach of the Reds in the latter year. He gave up professional base- ball upon going to Virginia, but went back in 1929 to coach the St. Louis Cardinals, resigning then his post at Virginia and giving up football coach- ing for the past two seasons. Neale’s playing as well as coaching days have been by one sensa- tional finish after another, and it expected that his coming back to his native mountain State to coach the teams of ite leading educational institution will mark a new and col- orful era in the annals of her sport teams. footer and is practically assured of center berth. Evans attends George Mason nigh © School. Those bid - for berthe follow: Gist, Embrey, wards, Backus, Jan- ney, Hitt, Howard, Petersillia, Travers, Jackson, * "Attys., Pinne ners, —— vs. —— will welcome offers from prospective new opponents. Kansas is under fire for having used “Jarring Jim” Bausch, a player who was receiving a salary the year round from ‘a busi- ness concern which he served actively during the summer months. Pixlee is intent on arranging for 1981 the best football schedule in George Washington’s history. He al- ready has secured Iowa and Boston University as new foes and hopes to schedule one of the stronger Eastern teams to replace Navy. G. W. Plans Trip to lowa And Boston. The Colonial eleven ‘will visit. Iowa City next year and will entertain the Hawkeyes here in 1931. The game with Boston University, never before scheduled by a G. W. team, will be played in Boston. With an almost entire sophomore personnel, George Washington at- tained a 500 winning percentage for the 1930 season. It anticipates a stronger team next fall. Members of this year’s freshmen Squad are ex- pected to strengthen the varsity. J TARS LISTING. The Jacksonville (Fia.) Team is lin- ing up a number of games for its spring schedule. The Taras have nine contests already arranged, including the Philadelphia Athletics on March 29, the St. Louis Cardinals on April 5, the New York Yankees on March 28, the Phillies on March 27, Toledo on March 30 ahd 31, and Columbus, of me! P WeL ges Association, on April 3 ; Mary OE FITZGERALD, regarded as the most capable basket ball referee ever developed in Washington, died yesterday morning at the Naval Hospital after four years ef semi- invalidism brought on by a paralytic stroke which s¢ized him in the midst of the 1027 basket ball season. He was 34 years old, While the first stroke in 1927 placed him critically mear death, his recovery after a convalescence of a year was marked. His improvement continued throughout 1929 so that it was pos- sible for him to dispense with his cape. He again — regularly at his position in the Government Print- ing Office and was able to drive his automobile. He was stricken by a third and fatal paralytic stroke late in the sum- mer and was removed to Naval Hos- pital, Pit ld was a product of Gon- vaga High School and Georgetown University. He played little basket ball while at either school but de- oct am into one of the game's keen- est students. His first refereeing was for Gonzaga High in 1920. His merit as a court icial was.soon recognized. He be- came the arbitrator in the tilts be- tween the two great rivals of the time; the Aloysius Club and the Yankees. In a short. time hée was the most sought after official in the city and suburbs. His long list of é¢n- gements were directly responsibie his first paralytic stroke. He is survived by hig» mother, Mrs. —** Fitzgerald, of 3811 Daily Legal Record 22 ras tse TUES ay. y, DECEMBER +? 1930. OF Present; Aart IG Martin, —** Justices Robb Van Orsdel. See aie — ine. fe. Hl itis. mat by 4977, New Amsierdarr site Fed , Hease et al. Attys r & Es rimes v Rover. ; Sticke December vs M 7 — *5* nt for Wednesday, Py 417. Atkinson vs ion trial). ~ Attys.. * —Newm — S. A. Attys. — * — A. Aters., % — — * am W. cier f Columbia es— Bride, ———— Aes betes OR? | ag Bo i jae Wright mer C Co. ys. Ana ts Lumber Co. Attys.. well, Beal—- COURT 2—Mr plustice * 533* presiding; O Connell ma — for Wednesday, — 3 ⸗ No. 56. bier vs. U. &. A. McNeill mi Sig rag vs 0. . Osa e > e V es. No. 77693. tuart vs. Wilbur, &c. Long, yee, Phillips — Graves, No. Ratcliffe vs. — Attrs. PR... ye — u— ür F. Lucas. 39964 Attys., Marthiili, Pp eae tly, 1— — tice ee Bn presiding: Russell P rt 1 ey Yo” tee —— ss —— re sa ’ r clan et al, UVITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice Jesse C. ns presiding; Williams F. Lemon * ent f wednesday: mber ssignment n owe ro, Denes ner 9: weomb Ato 4 * —* ier—N sudecker. * eR vs, Van Brakile. ettey . Potter, Attys., Crowell. auæs eine ln te ib -in't fia es Bi and-268' (on 9 on * Peres i ssie, Bell. a Lauber ider, | ca de tt er, — presiding; By ys 5 ae —— sal — “El aber ‘iamiion & eee ones Sara date, Snstine — x pecans AUB 1 pes 4 sve Lee we — J —* Be ae dcr : F B. ey. rape: violation rrison nar- — wi tng “sudlen property — ‘bition act. of * 7H COURT. will filed ree tae 5* will Moore; filed dated kshaw; Se pha letler iether 3 ‘tes & d December — { Richard llow; pint for oe Bice tad etters testamentary. ‘ine Bouder; petition — es of Jose nistration. Atty., F. C. Mas? Hal Marshall; will — —— —— Rust; | iiten. ‘Hunt: petition for pro- — — let =a testamentary. a, ot ig, Dement: ag ot of —— —4 petition for * a By * Geiger. a — —* 8 an with shied ry 23 Februar Te iti ation. tty., * —— will filed LAWSUITS. arriett 900. an dated "Susuats —2 vinia Hall vs. Rai —5— * 8* Co.; dam — Att Soldati O'Shea. J. B. red elas " MeCormick ys. ao Bise Pk F damesges, $15.000. {ii A eaeaive,. Of. mandamus. ampler, Jos — 2 — dis. No. 1 — =a —— j oat, wd & Maryland ave. ne, $23. sain aries; og Sa SOR Toy Halioce Fest od ence ag * nor D Wren’. et al. vs ee Te F tt fostetier et 4. quiet tit a a ttys., —* 4 Holmes vs, Thoma and Tenth street northwest, his sister. Miss Mary C. FPitagerald, and his two brothers, Aloysius and Leo. - Lynchburg College Lists 23 Court Games Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Dec. 2.—Twenty- three games are on basket ball sched- ule for Lynchburg College for the sea- son beginning January 8 and closing March 7. The. team lined for,North Carolina, southwest- ern Virginia, northern Virginia, West Virginia, ‘Washington, Hagerstown, Md., and eastern Virginia.’ The team will have to be built around three veterans from reserves ‘and inca gems Lye schedule: January 8, Roanoke Colleee, here: : Virginie Lexington: 20. tli "Oba at Roanoke le Macon. Ashland: 29. V. fy 3 h * Rhyne, Hickory, N. C.; Cotees, here: panels. 5 10, 12 inadt “Oo. n dolph - ere; y 21. Appa- Columbus University. ington: ‘96. ‘Alsatta Ciub, Hagerstow rs Mar ‘chmond Guiversity. here pendine); 7, Columbus University. here. ALCOVA VS. SEAT PLEASANT To settle a dispute between the teams arising out of last Sunday's 6-6 tie the Alcovas and the Seat Pleas- ants will meet Sunday at 2 o’clock at Boyd Stadium in what promises to be a réal grid battle. The Seat Pleasants will be “padded” with certain stars from the Mercuries and other clubs. trips out- lina, Ohio State will replace Minne- sotea as the Commodores’ intersec- tional opponent. Alabama Mas another eight-game conference hook-up to work on. The Crimsons piey Mississippi, Tennessee, Sewanee, Mississippi A. & M., Ken- tucky, Florida, Clemson and Vander~- bilt. Florida is reported to have Syra- cuse for its intersectional — instead of Chicago. Reports ; Chapel Hill are that North — — is negotiating for a game with Plorl- da. Maryland Of Yale’s Grid Schedule, After several years of —* Duke is off Navy's schedule: and does not play Yale. Georgia Tech ie to play Carnegie Tech and Pennsyl- vania, again. Columbia and Sewanee replace Duke, Pennsylvania and Kentucky on the line-up. "| Hagetstown Hunter . Prolongs His Record Special to The Washington Post, Hagerstown, Md., Dec, 2,—Raymond Updegrove, loca] hunter, has maein- tained a record, established since the first season he went hunting, his deer or bear on yp anelie Por four years now,, Updegrove. — ona first.day. Yesterday he a six-prong buck on the while hunting in Adams - ~ Last year he b tina buck and the two prev years got bears on the first —* of the hunting season, ee POST WANT ADS PAY EL PRODUCTO rrea —— Without Quality Tobaécos, all the wrapping in the world will not make a cigar enjoyable. In EI Producto you have quality at its best— mild; and- blended distinctively to give real enjoyment. Every El Producto is transparently wrapped— to protect Quality from dryness * pocket breakage. Many sizes 10¢ to 25
Page 20
At Driving —4 —* In Runs Is 8th in Ranking of League Topped by Gehrig’s 174. Rath Drew 136 Walks Last Season; Bishop Passed 128 Times. J National in that most important item, “runs batted in,” accord- Ing to the official American League averages released yesterday, showing the number of bases on balis, times hit by pitchers, runs batted in and | OE CRONIN was the outstanding times struck out, the “San Francisco | Keed” rating eighth in the league in | this respect with a 126 total Lou Gehrig’s 174 took top honors, with AI Simmons second, Jimmy Foxx third, and Babe Ruth fourth. Gehrig's figures were within one of his world's Tecord. Fifteen drove home 100 or more runs last séason as against ten in 1929. Ruth Drew Most Passes. Babe Ruth drew the greatest num- Yer Of passes from pitchers. 136, with Max Bishop second, the Mack second- —* drawing 128, exactly the same ber credited to him in the previ- was season, Jimmy Foxx and Ed Morgan, of the Indians, were fanned ‘he most times, 66. Jimmy Dkyes, Philadelphia veteran, Was the best target for the pitchers, being hit no less than ten times during the season Ossio Bluege. of . the Nats, was second in this respect, t) kees being knicked eight times. Heinie Manush was the only Washington .£egular not hit at least once by op- posing wild men. ® team, the Nationals were fooled ‘by enemy pitching the least ‘lumber of times, 438, while the Yan- xees struck out the most, 569. _ Philadelphia and Washington play- ed two games May 30, in which the A’s received 21 bases on balls, 10 in the first and 11 in the second game. The record for a game for the season was made by St. Louis on August 25, when 12 Browns were presented tickets to first,by Bridges, a recruit ang for Detroit who won his game. In 150 games out of 154, the Yan- received at least one base on balls. New York also tied the White Sox for the most strikeouts in a single game. Whitehill whiffed 11 of the Yankees August 14, while on June 23, Grove fanned the same humber of White Sox. Joe Cronin Tops Nats In Driving Home · Runs CLUB RECORDS. Name and Club. New York Cleveland . Philadelphia *« . J Detroi INDIVIDUAL RECORDS. . (tkeludes Players who have batted in Ten or ore Runs,) i a G. rig, 4 mons, ‘phif.’ x, Phil CuK Orn S+10WANWHH Cun WRrorw Boley” Phila. Regan, Bos. Jamieson, Clev. : yrd, WN. Rarnes, W. Sweeney. Bos. Cooke, N. Tate, W.-Chi. NY. -Bos. 110 Durst, — * Ch.StL.112 y eavy. C hi.. 77 w + neces A Cleve. — y. St. L. Reese, Reeves, Boston. Heving, Montague. Ciev. — — — SVNan+ wwe Ao — we! — * — * The Boy Who Made Good uP WITA see REY AS TA RUMAN TRAT BIG SAY, PETE, THIS 1S — COUT SOU SIGNIM BAe 2 CARNIVAL! ge GILLIN You OSTRICH How D vou HAPPEN to GET STARTED IN Bis LINE 7 1 THOUGHT | MIGHT AS WELL CO THEN WAEN 1 GOT MAKRIEO A KADOA EAT MY Wife's ba} Agi AHEAD AN MAKE SOMETHIN OUTA M iRST WEAK OF > >. _ ae a ek ee — —" — ——— eee oaoanw., aw. we R Hudlin, Earnshaw, Ruffing, Jones, 2 each; less than 45 innings, =. G. R 5 Perkins, one each, TEAM PITCHING RECORDS. 8 ronoeorocsneaes isa) ON Hb D-le WwW 1 2 1 2 1 2 CBr IWOOW 6 3 38 10 Percentace Per Nine-Inning Geme. H H hUb &UIWOo mJn) be ada = T2 to Lowest 2 — — — wouter — — Li 3338382288* — 2HOD = SO-) s REE" = — ~~. ie ie BAMO KH Owe Vr’ BOOnwusn dh et CAG 290 set CO > BRD > os tome ee We Ome a IQoOacr U's & * OIDWHOKD HH set DOW eG DOaw _ ~ OPW 0 cris © _ 233335383338 26> dh 9 O b ~~ borers bots BA BODIED BO Nh nrtocotwat Com N on ~je OO os ry 8* — — el ll ae Ne W-18WS 53235888 2-273 OO FP WH OWN lod Sworo eo — pt Wen-! N — oe em eee ee ens.) £9 RO 5 St — PR ed ed od od ha 2838 2d00 OOD Oum “Ow mew sao ad — fn — 8 bt et pt bt 23323288 3A Wy Pda 100 3322552 8 an ete 24d 2.540.450 A CD =" ry co =~ ee ee Fe 2.5 4 Bare Ors —CIMcCrwhy CODHeH NOK NEKO 2 tient et SD | ered * pe ee Lee ~~ 333328 —E 2 pa ped ee eet Re DOD OCW Ov'- OH nee WhO OOh@ — ee —— Ce POW SUIW ourko r= NOnNwW me Ps coo cat & Parr te ch eb Wwoeoru 4 222 2 Oto Ú o a t.3 aw id WHewH Neder 388 — et tb an 6» One.36> OO oat — — On O Ow wy oer ~ _ SPE mre on” pat bat feat bet Pt DD &> OOo re) wUwonw pAHMWNOMH ie! “ure mh OM LWIA hI ; 88 4 ( .000 221 Miller, AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHING RECORDS. rated according to highest percentage of games won = lost. Pct, Name and club. y Koenig, Mark A., Detroit Gibson, Samuel B., New York Mulroney, Frank, Boston Perkins, Charles, Philadelphia Gliatto, Salvador, Cleveland Moore, Carlos, Washington Child. Harry &., — — Shields, Ben.. Boston L Henderson, William, New — *— Samuels, Shaute, Joe B., Cleveland....... ‘ole Mahon, Alfred, Philadelphia Bayne, William L.,. Boston Kline, Robert, Boston Rhodes, J. Gordon, New York Edwards, Foster H., New York CoOCCOOr HLH euUndrrs ee memens me oOPe BU ee ep ewlnroaoawnwnG cooooeeooSesoooCScs cocscoocoocesoorrrr: AMERICAN LEAGUE ADDITIONAL PITCHING RECORDS. (Rated according to highest number of complete games.) Ex. Innings. Name and club. Lyons. Chicago . Cleveland .. St. L.-Wash. Stewart, St. Louis... Grove, Philadelp) hia. Earnshaw, Phila. .. Gaston, Boston .... MacFayden, Boston . Uhle, Whitehill. Brown, Cleveland .. Hadley. Washington. Lisenbee, Boston .. Russell, Boston .... Pipgrass, New York. Sorrell, Detroit ... J Bigs 0 9 j Ruffin Y Bos.- vs Hudlin. ’ Cleveland mS oh Orrnenre — — — Shutouts. Ma : Sherid, New York 4 Harder, Cleveland.. Thomas, Chicago ... Socecoos eso Coo osSooso soe oes So osoom No-hit SocecooosocooosCooosSoooSsoSoSseEo One-Hit. Socecooosoooomesooo sos oor SoS Seo Two-Hit. COMBHOOO SOPH HO SONOCO SOO UNNOOSOOS Three-Hit. mMOCM ROCCO SOP HOOK OOPS rH COOrONONM Kour-Hit. Tn a — COCR HOOK RP RHE RRNWSOO Taken Out Incomplete ee ANU AWUUROHSORNERHOSOCOFHOMOSOD Games. Ex. Innings. eceoooooooooe sooo oosoooorserorn” © Shutouts. Started. ken Out Pinished. Games Name and —_ Gray, St. Johnson, — York. Shores, Philadelphia Liska, Washington. Wells. New York ... Collins. St. Mahaffey, Durham, Rommel. Henry, Chicago Hogsett. Detroit Stiles, St. Louis ...-+ Morris, Boston Jablonowski. Clev. Braxton, Wash. -Chi. Sullivan, Detroit » Complete ~~ WWhWROWh eo : Finished. — — o-3 Ta “eae ~ acrno7ve wesc na moovrunua — *— Seecoeeoooo OO SOS OHO SOO SSS OSES SO Two-Hit. — —2 NO -3 GQe-I1W9.10 NNWws Briges, Detroit Lawson, Cleveland... Kimsey, St. Louis... Miller, Cleveland , Shoffner, Cleveland. } troit I leveland Cc 1 ; ] w — row alent CONBMOAOCaAGOW ~ Detroit — — _ mh Or OW bo coooKroromrer oO ececooooooHecsooo-+o0°0 Pour-Hit. Sesoooe oo So 00s 0900999099999 59° © No-hit So seco oo oo 008 S099 599099099900 S90 © One-Hit. Soeooooeo Cpe o sooo eC OSSSOSSOrrS© o Three-Hit coeocooecoorcs HN AENWAOCHr AD Ruth, New York ey J qe Oe eee wa oe ee WP. Incomplete Games. ~ eo N ~ Wea f#nwneoe ~ ~ CORUSAODOGH —- * = R 23252288 ————— —— RO PRADA ASAD AAA SA RDA S 0-3 IDAAAAAA Mew nnnnen — — Roeser oo ‘ ¢ ; spew TO ws ee OO EUS Uh RO eres NOC 27 2 Holloway. Bean, Coffman, Johnson, Lyons, Ferrell, g2 z —) v oe 2 =) 33 2388838 328 Complete Pererererererer ts Pr t to α ο ν ao@am-Ier-1- 4 Games. ze G. P. 0. FEDS PARLEY. The G. P. O. Federal A. C. will. hold a reorganization meeting tonight at 3473 Holmead place northwest promptly at 8 o’clock. All members who are unable to attend are asked to notify A. C. Birch at Adams 9813. WOODSIDE WINS. The second tilt in the Montgomery County Basket Ball League was played last night at the Silver Spring High School Gymnasium when the Woodside Five turned back the Silver Spring Giants the score of 23-15. Kreh looked t for the winners while Medier played the ] BENEFIT TILT OFF, SAYS * ROCKNE Tells Mayor Watker|T" Health Will Not | 235 Permit Coaching. EW YORK, Dec. 2 (A.P.).— The benefit football game here December 14 between a team of former Notre Dame players and the New York Giants’ professional eleven “will have to be called off,” Kaute Rockne informed Mayor Walker tn a telegram received today. “Doctor's orders” was given as the It was assumed Rockne’s ‘ physi- cian had urged the Notre Dame men- tor not to endanger his none. too) robust health by attempting to come here and coach a team into shape on a wintry gridiron. The telegram, dated last night at Chicago, read, “Game will have to be called off. -Doctor’s orders. Re-/|. gards.” Game to Be Played Without Rockne. In spite of Rockne’s message, Dan- |. jel M. Daniel, in charge of publicity | for the mayor's unemployment com- mittee, sdid. the game would be} played even though the famous coach was not able to be present. The game, to be employed for the bene- fit of the unemployed, was originally scheduled for December 13, but was changed to the following day, a Sun- day, when the Army-Navy game was arranged for that date. Rockne had expected to have his “four horsemen” ride again for the sake of charity. The mayor expressed disappoint- ment when he received the telegram from Rockne. “I knew Rockne was a sick man unig fast one, Little Gyp w ‘ PANDA, which was second to BA ert seem of large one, with twelve permitted ‘to start and six on the eligible list. SECOND BACE—SUPER LOVE was backed last time out to beat probably a stronger field than that of the sec- ond race, and is selected to win. GOOSE STEP and PERFECT ALIBI both have been racing well and should be the contenders. MOLLIE DEAR is another that has a chance, but she is too far down on the a gt list —— have much opportunity to get in er THIRD RACE—Better horses start others in fast time. raced well in the East, and should be the contender. When ‘with the stable of Mrs. John D. he hela his own With smart ters and was barely beaten at Havre = Grace by Chasen THEO ROCHES TER has been «@ useful plater, has won many races. He should get in the money. SIXTH RACE—MY LAVA is selected longs. JOHN T. D. was only beaten a length Monday by Herendeen, and should cut a figure here. He has & good chance for second money. SHARK should get close up to the leaders and on a heavy track would have a better chance to win. At the distance, MY LAVA, with only 102 pounds, will be hard to catch. FAD- DY is a slow be aimee but would have a chance if he got a break. SEVENTH RACE-TORPOINTER is the seventh.race. On his last race, the standout horse on the card in in which he was second, he should beat this field from start to finish. COTTAGE BOY is probably the —* tender, although an uncertain pla SHARON, on his best races, wont be close, The race is a mile and a tur⸗ long. at the Philadelphia game when Notre Dame defeated Pennsylvania,” the mayor said. “Although it was a warm day, he was wrapped in blan- kets and was far from being a well man. There is no doubt in my mind but what the weather at the Chicago game. on Saturday did not help him. I know that if it had been humanly possible Rockne would have come — PARK, LA., Start sood. 202 te. _ Winner M. B. n’s c L. 0:24 49, Sing, | Pe maiden \ —5— ent to post ati: Digee by Whisk en Sa winne Hg *2* second, CHART, DEC. 2, 1930. 3-year-olds an oo a» Ee Broom—Resplendant. ined $100; third, $50; “fourth, $25.’ ae here and supervised the benefit game.” ’ Kennell Club Lists Dog Show Program Mr. Joseph O’Hare. président of the National Capital Kennel Club, last MO ROYAL: CAUSE. . RBIS ~ WHOS OUI. ~ mee s DOW AMow=~Te il keys Ores OeoweOt.jgune oe ee ge — * 3880 22 *X* night announced the program of the judging of the entries for the All Breed Dog Show to be held at the Washington Auditorium Friday and Saturday. $15. 80; ROY LUXUR held on gamely. SE Won d — place, — 5*8 sb by —— — to winner, $025; ‘second, $100: th $50; —— usse Two-dollar mutuels — — $3.20, $3.60, $3.60; TRULY MOVIN, 9 a0. Y, after * ere Saray oe at the — broke fast, showed good speed and finished ri ast. Rg mie tat claiming. For 2-ye Start good. er, Daman 3-5, 1:1 ae oh hd t 2:27. Off at 2:29%. adioia. Trained Pn J. Jd. , $25. Time, 0:24, 0:48 The complete schedule of events follows: . me ry AY. Friday — POR ing No. sudee. Anton A nes Beigien ween Boxers, Briards, Ima Eski ini takure dah snachers, tn Bchi eepdogs. Russian wol a 60—Ring No. 1— Collies, Samoyedes, conde J. Donlont BH ON HhWUYWNORMOrr- ounds, — — ——— — Meade 0 Mima. al ODBIMcn Mt er ae ‘= ~~ PS Tiner ne No. 2—J Boston —— (dogs Baw! LLOP n ge, win Megargee: GA Cairn * sorriera. ag terriers. ——— terriers, English springer spaniels, West Highland waite — i » 8: ng No. 1—Judge, " Fox terriera. ost: g No. 2—Judee. Martin J. Donl ** te erriens ¢b (bitches). ‘Harry #, Brunt; 3—Judge, Bulidogs. Ring No. 4~Judge, Dr. Jolin Wade: Chow “chows. * 80: GE! is way up and, ci riday even Anton A Won inner, *— Collins’ * e, to wee? * 4: xe 34 —— de SIS Bane wo-dolar mutuels oi agence $13.00, $6.20, $6.00; KENTUCKY BILL, 35. gamely in stre on. @ was well ~_ P rief lead in stretch “Was pounds the —*— put received a very Purse, $800: claiming. For ND DAY. cS * Saturday morn 10:30—Ring No. 1— Judge, Grover auch: Beag los. Chesa< Soanas A chghunde, foxhounds, {a . er is, retrievers, whip- pets. Se ay wolfhounds. yy Bae udge, ‘Anton A. Rost: Aire- dale a-ha Irish terriers. Kerry Blue terriers, Schnauzers, Welsh terriers, dandie Dinmont —— ng Anulty: Bedlingt ein terriers. “Bnglish to spaniels, Prenc or nese ——* iels. St. Mernacds., 46 tack “ane tan ter- riers, great Saturday afternoon, 2:00—Rin pe Re Judge. Grover C. Rauch: Engl —345 Gorton gg Irish setters Rin 2—Judge, Anton A. Rost: Cocker spaniels. 3—Judge, John Gans: German ray Bs Ti : Two-dollar mutuels paid—HADES, $5.00, -DUNLIN’S ELE, was rated off —* Das a e for and drew away to effort. UNLIN’S 3 ELK went, up very ype fast in the final furlong. O FO RACE—Six ——— TH year-olds and upward, Start ~~ Oi Off at 3:20. Winner, F. P. Letellier’c —V g. Value * winner, $625; second, $100; third, fee Bene he — — — Straight 9 * $2.80; DON moved. up B. — last ot ss stretch t ast in was run pt, clos vn back stret out but to post at * — J ng A dogs R No. a tndse, FP. A. Sneade: Chi- pomeranians,. toy ae pekingese arade of all ow. porting h us rs Horses Post 8t. , 3 — evening, 7: champion dogs. entered in ariet group . Rauch. d— Two-doll er pautvels Re. —— sO $3.00, $2.2 THE Mr. group No. 5, judge. Mr, Rost. a riety group No. He ‘nonsporting dogs; judge pecia! prize ie the best in the show; GUNNERS DEFY ALL. was a the winner. short. This FIFTH — For — a 49. OF 3:52 Gladiola. Trained fourth, $25. ‘alan Start e 3 — — uewars. Ww mow, but worked his way up fast on outside, y M. Alle Time, 0:241-5, 0:48 4-5. 1:14 4-5, 1:41 1:41 3-5, 1:49. e to the ely to win red as if —— * * Rs = fr iat | il o winner, The Seaman Gunners, crack 150- pound football team, find it difficult to secure games with ‘worthy local teams and have issued a blanket in- vitation to all unlimited elevens, par- ticularly the Mercury A. C., to visit the Gunners Field for a grid battle. ts =) 1. |. 14.13 te ’ 6 7 8 5 FLA HAYES "HO! cE, PT GRAND .112 keys — * paid—CA ——— ** as muc the —— —* hates Sg HAZEL held on ga outrun to the Yanal three fur RACE—One Two-doller mut Th n v ] 5 e Gunners have rolled up 9 $3.40: ¢ points this sesaon to 21 for their op- ponents. All 21 points were lost to the St. Mary’s Celtics. Call Lincoln 0171 for games. MERCURYS WIN. $6. best, was rushed DENSON m oved s and one-si For 4-year-olds and R at 4:18, Off at 4:21. Winne Trained by E..P. Morris. Time, 0:25 1-5. 0:49 4-5, 1:16, 1:42 3-5, —— closed good Ww. Cc. Morr is’ ch Vaiue to winner, 7638; 1:49 1-! 40, $4.00, #2.40; to the front, opened wide up very t a os — str 3800: clad arivian, Went to = second divas *5 nacona—-Mar g. (8), $100; third, $50: fourth, $25. » $9.00, The Mercury A. C. Basket Ball Team nosed out the St. Paul’s Five last night at Central High Gym by the score of 18-16, but only after St. Paul’s forwards had missed three consecutive pot shots which might have won the game. Nowak was high scorer for the win- oS! ¢ a" | re 22 2* 5 A~INBDWOH — — — le an Por — at 4:50, Reuter’ 5 Value to Sonne $625: — Me 1: t4 1-5. 1741 2-5, 1: * — G 7 PiMercury. mat owak. If.. 5 iteeovaid: “rt. 4'Pesteridge. c. ———— —1 5 oe — OlHen ey, rg. se 4 Barber, ’ Tf-. Totals... Totals Penns deonley track. ~ vere second ao — Jockeys Sire ht ea ri “tenons ORLEANIAN, $18.00, $8.40, 36. arrier broke fa Bic losed a worked his way good r race, 25. ‘Time, 0: SOLDIERS WANT GAMES. The Army Headquarters five, un- limited basket ball team, is looking for games. Call National 2520, branch 1309, after 5:30 o’clock. | : 243-POUND GUARD. Considerable weight was added to | @ ft 10 the Tampa High School's football team when John Gashoff, 243-pound guard, came out for practice. Pasi and had no mishaps. ACY closed a big Two-doller Butea paid VOLTMETER. $6.00, $4. show d } sae holding —5*8 outgamed WOO Piet ane MSE a Sn eae Uae L gap. +e Mh Lou 20, $2.80; wooD ‘pa -20, << ist Race 2nd Race Srd Race 4th Race 5th THE POST’S CONSENSUS AT JEFFERSON PARK a 6th Race Race 7th Race Boots and Saddle Qaraive B’rker Super lave Bride o o’ Wind Wash. Post reo oose Virginia White Perfect Pit he a Abbot Guide fia * oN gg pe Beau au My Lava John T. D. rk Whack Geilene Bor Louisville Times is Esther Berfect Alibi Qssie Ht. Associated Press gan ——— Trackman t Little Pan King Haima Gash, H, ! Racing Form * * —* st rfect 2* ar a e Pan — ongheart Dante Thistic Ann Bieekon on waite rote Ha nat : || : * Sonn T. D. th Handicap oneym Ye White Perfect Alibi Sesh i, Racing Form Brinkley Rest Busy ea ec Hera Bias Davenport Racing Form Sweep Racing Form ——— Horse Rein gs Guise se ax SESE EE as Hi Bae" ae Baers EN y My Lave Shark — Consensus Be — and | took com- 54. at Y. 38.80, gr and. mirely . wait t ete — ‘to score in the sixth race at 9 fur-| sy Carnera Fiasco. ip) The commissioners—James ley, William Muldoon and eGh. Jobn Phelan——have intimated that Hoffman is. listed cause Of this connection as criticism of fights in which ‘Tod — gan, former ogni light endly. ——— 4 —— in the giant itaitan's . fungo hitting tour of the country and Churchill’ assisted him in — ments on the West Coagt. Braddock Protests To Farley. — ‘ie Braddock protested toe dire man of the commission, f F vt today, claimi have the match ins Farley refused to change his stand, however, arid decided that Baer would be permitted to appear. here;, but ong rg the Boston heavy on r ‘Baer originally was slated to — Paulino Uzcudun, * the sp became ineligible J agh Stag’ tenes of - Carnera, ‘a suspend ter, in Bar celona, Sunday. — :. pe Bill: Werber — — By United Court Team | nt Pe afer, Yankee — be seen in a 1 Among bis : aren Hnyes Bhiced he — * Western Stars Meet '* -Skinker Grid Team. Practically thé entire Western. Football ball Team will be ; Joe Bubdhes.. itis stitute half back, alsa Cardinal unif ee * orm.” JEFFERSON. PARK ENTRIES. : F tones; bul tl Pr “year+0 —— — or wm eens ©e 68 — MY ‘ASD NEVER™ GIVES OUT FOR DIAMONDS, gl “BONDS. OLD G eis hate yay that Churc rail as. * manager. Churchill is considered per~ sona non grata in New York State ee, weight ‘cham< t ¥ its he. , 3|
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RIES. sit ath mye meee NA RE pene ge TPR eee PRY * ‘ 4% “aervice struggle ‘that. had ceased to exist... ip: Rebun ect ties. Howrd dade tena a team and baa - EN a! —_— \ : e RX vee — ee TaN ' ‘ — fe Q rare gee ya Neat + he * Rick wy, Fi} oy ‘ fF * J * — — * ty F * Res Ye he “es F . 2 * 1 F yi - r — J oe oy * 7 * + « 3 ® es, —— — — — — — — J 7 5* | wars IN A NAME oi} —N N —— — Names OF TOWNS © PENNY, KY. NICKEL, LA. DIME BOX, TF : ~ MONEY, Mis. 1 | | { = — — i . F i) 4 B —** 88 ShiRLEY POVICH, SPORTS. EA, WASH.ROST. ha OST of us think ice and steam are wet, but, as stated yester- day, they are both dry. Ice is cut |Omly wet when it melts and then it is eparted. The team by official order, atid 8 | maa abe Then al not ice, so there you are. Steam is not only dry but it is also invisible. "The porcupine, or globe’ fish, shown yesterday, resembles — 2 more than a ball of sharp spikes, and that is just what it would have its time little fish is quite formidable. The puffer. a similar fish, though Colors ave added realism —— * Ww a“ * ITALIAN LANGUAGE .... 7 without the spikes, often puffs itself until it bursts. The 1,500..ton rock which was thrown 150 yards by the New Zealand earthquake in 1929, landed on top of a house. The three occupants of the hause. were buried beneath the huge stone: The name George orge Gipp goes down in Mottin history as one of the greatest players of all time. BE os te three fums (60, 68 and 70 or touchdowns from which he was Was dated back each time for penalties were to strange things and happenings illustrated by John Hix on a full page in The Sunday Post. EGYPTIAN MUMMIES OISCLOSE THE FACT THAT TUBERCULOSIS EXISTED IN (600 8.Cc { BUY CHRISTMAS ft “ @EORGE SUTTON- ne handless cue star- MADE A RUN OF 3000 partly Knute Rockne’s ideas. Rockne, desiring to test his team while playing a weak opponent, had the officials impose penalties without hesitation and often without reason. Gipp,; true to his reputation, took the penalties as a real sportsman. JOHN HIX. More about today’s pictures will told tomorrow. Any reader wanting further proof of anything depicted here should address John Hix, care The Washington Post, for reply. and inclose a stamped and self-addressed envelope SOUGHT BY PIXLEE sas or Missouri. 8 EORGE WASHINGTON ule. -Pixlee departed last night teams in annual meeti assistant coach lishing relations with at least one them. Missouri or Kansae Seen As Best Bets. homa and Iowa State. will welcome offers from p for having wsed during the summer months. Pixlee is intent on arranging 1931 the best football schedule George Washington's history. He University as new foes and hopes to teams to replace Navy. G. W. Plans Trip to lowa And Boston. ‘ Hawkeyes here in 1931. scheduled by a G. W. team, will. played in Boston. personnel, George Washington tained a 500 winning pereentage the 1930 season. stronger team next fall. Members this year’s freshmen squad are pected to strengthen the varsity. TARS LISTING. being up a number of games for spring schedule. of |contests already arranged, includ the New York Yankees on March the Phillies on March 27, Toledo Five Bears Victim of Pair” Of Bow and Arrow Hunters — enter of Washington, and ‘Moffett, a © Warrenton, Bring Down 350 and 300 { Hugh Moffett it found bear ks - which Special to The Washington Post. COACH Board Recommends His Appointment. ORGANTOWN, W. Va., Dec West Virginia University At letie Board , nounced. that A.. | will be recom SR. —— and the board of govern to succeed Ita EF. Rod head coach of foot university sports. (Greasy) spring practice fall of 1981. W. Va., ginia Wesleyan College, NEALE URGED} AS WEST VA. of Control Ba Control has an- | jy er. )} Neale No. ; U to President 4. rs, resigned, as ll and other Neale is expected te come on and have charge of the p and to direct the football team in its efforts in the BIG SIX . FOE G.W. Coach to Attend Parley; Seeks Kan- unt VERSITY, through its athietic director, Jim Pixiee, is making efforts to schedule a prominent West- ern team in addition to Iowa, already. lined up, for its 1931 .cotball sched- Kansas City where he will , confer with roaches of Big Six Conterence starting to- morrow and lasting until Saturday. A gtaduate of Missourl University, member of the Big Six, and a former at that. institution. Pixlee has many friends and ac-/|4° ‘ quaintances among the athletic of- ficials in the conference territory. He left. here with high hopes of estab- It is believed likely that Pixlee will center his efforte on negotiating with Missouri and Kansas, although he will not pass up any chance of scheduling one of the other conference mem- bers, Nebraska, Kansas Aggies, Okla- The developments of the confer- ence meeting may include complete expulsion of Kansas, in which event it is thought that the Kansas au- thorities, with the problem of filling a wide-open schedule on their — ve new opponents. Kansas is under fire “Jarring Jim” Bausch, a player who was receiving a Salary the year round froma busi- ness concern which he served actively ready has secured Iowa and ernie schedule one of the stronger Eastern The Colonial eleven ‘will visit. Iowa City next year and will entertain the The game with Boston University, never before With an almost entire sophomore It anticipates a The Jacksonville (Pia.) Team is lin- The Tars have nine the Philadelphia Athletics on March 29, the St. Louis Cardinals on April 6, March 30 ahd 31, and Columbus, the American Association, on April: 3 | Tech c ourt Coach Names 11 Menfor Special Training Features of Pittsburgh System of Attack to Be Used by Manual Trainers, With Zone Defense to Be Part of Game. OACH ARTIE BOYD, basket bail mentor of Tech, high school champions of Washington, gave|* notice yesterday that he is beginning toe see an embryonic team in*the maze of the 108 men Who reported for bas- ket bali practice, by naming the fol- lowing 11 cagers as those who will receive special and extensive training in the immediate future. They are . Russell, Beach, Wills, Willison, ler, Reed, Lewis, sohns, Bone and Reichardt. It is probable that followers of Tech's basket team will view a differ- of | ent mode of offensive play this year. Coach Boyd put a team composed of Beach, Willison, Bone through Pittsburgh's style of offense yesterday; and it seems likely that this system will remain at Tech. Boyd first witnessed this style of play last winter when Pittsburgh's for — team ran roughshod over Tem- *0 ——— of the best teams in collegiate “The guards play a big part in the Pittsburgh system of attack. The question of just which of the players will shoot for the enemy's basket is left to the players themselves and designated by a plan of running of intricate invention. Tech will continue the five-zone de- fense system originated by “ Alien, Kansas’ dean of football coaches and learned by Boyd while | performing .under the eye of Coach Burton Ghipley at Maryland. Each man is assigned a given area of floor space and trained to reguldte matters in his precinct consistent with the well-doing of his team. Tech is going to have a small, fast team this year and will depend en- tirely on teamwork rather than on the potshot ability of any one performer. Team play and speed will be stresséd. Joe Fitzgerald Dies at 34; Famed Basket Ball Referee most capable basket bal! referee ever developed in Washington, died yesterday morning at the Naval Hospital after four years of semi- for | invalidism brought on by a paralytic in | stroke which s¢ized him in the midst al- | of the 1027 basket ball season. He was 34 years old. While the first stroke in 1927 placed him critically near death, his recovery after a convalescence of a year was marked. His improvement continued throughout 1929 so that it was pos- sible for him to dispense with his cape. He again repor regularly at his position in the Government Print- ing Office and was able to drive his automobile. be] He was stricken by a third and fatal paralytic stroke late in the sum- mer and was removed to Naval Hos- pital. Pit J OE FITZGERALD, regarded as the at- * was a product of Gon- of |zaga High School and Georgetown ex- | University. He played little basket ball while at either school but de- veloped into one of the game's keen- est students. His first refereeing was for Gonzaga High in 1920. His merit as a court icial was.soon recognized. He be- came the arbitrator in the tilts be- tween the two t rivals of the time; the Aloysius Club and the Yankees. In a short time he was the most sought after official in the city 28,;and suburbs. His long list of én- on gements were directly responsible * his firet paralytic stroke. He is survived by his.mother, Mrs. Mary Margaret oes se oa of 3611 its ing Daily Legal Record — DECEMB s 1980. T OF Van Orsdei Aten J * ue. rke. * * <a *Atys, Moen McCabe, Rover . lor SUPRED 3—Trial n- 4 No. 117. Atkinson vs trial). Attys.. No. Hardison—Rover. uinderlite No. * Robi vtz —J Guide & Peden. —— Hardison—Royer Hinder! jer pi 122. ood. ¥ ys Welch, —* Co. — * Construction. Aue “Douglas, Neale, a product of Parkersburg, dr mation 08 ight, 5* High School and West Vir- began his Attys.. Boswe {f Justice Martin, Associate —* Sa — —e ney 2. Assignment for Wednesday, December —X2 —*&* 8. A. Attys. |’ 8. A. Attys... | 38 aa * vs. a. {Columbia odds Atgys., philips famber Co. Bas 5 ll . 8. ve. Arthur Lee Mitehell v rt Cloke — 1. B ys whe 8. ri¢ek W. bed ments — ype atthew . —44 * t conan — ges ante TR OoURT will Aled 1 —— ennison; will Moore: ies. filed dated Tenth street northwest, his sister, Miss Mary C. Fitzgerald, and his two brothers, Aloysius and Leo, - Lynchburg College Lists 23 Court Games Special to The Washington Post, Lynchburg, Va.. Dec. 2.—Twenty- three games are on basket ball sched- ule for Lynchburg College for the sea- son beginning January 8 and closing March 7. The. team trips out- lined for North Carolina, south west- ern Virginia, northern Virginia, West Virginia, ‘Washington, Hagerstown, Md., and eastern Virginia.’ The team will have to be built around three veterans from reserves ‘and ——— The schedule: January 8, Shognerd College, here: 10, Roanoke Collese. ere; 15, Lenoir 7Nee here: 17. vingate j Institu — * 2* Char ottesville; 22, 24: Randoilph- ’ 29, » here; 30, Lenoir Rhyne. "Hickory, 'N. C.; 21, Appa- ne — Milligan, oa Tenn.; y 4 Henry, Em tid . Va.; ington: 26. arch 4. ad University. pending); 7, Columbus University. here. ALCOVA VS. SEAT PLEASANT To settle a dispute between the teams arising out of last Sunday's 6-6 tie the Alcovas and the Beat Pleas- ants will meet Sunday at 2 o’clock at Boyd Stadium in what promises to be a réal grid battle. The Seat Pleasants will be “padded” with certain stars from the Mercuries and other clubs. YrTrTea — SOUTH LISTS OUTSIDE — FOES Intersectional Grid Games to Feature 1931. Season. By DILLON GRAHAM, TLANTA, Ga., Dec. 2 (A.P.) —The end of the gridiron season finds schedule makers jockeying for position on the 1931 slates of the jor Dixie teams. Indications are 1 intersectional skirmishes will take an even higher spot than before’ and there will be more intraconference en ments. nformation from Baton Rouge is that Louisiana State will play two outside foes—the Army and Texas Christian University. Russ Cohen has just signed a new three-year con- tract and will direct the Tigers through the schedule which also im- cludes five conference games. 8-Game Conference Slate For Kentucky. Kentucky gets ambitious with an The eight-game conference slate. Wildcats play Clemson, Washington and Lee, Maryland, V. P. 1., Alabama, Duke, V. M. I. and Tennessee. Georgia goes North twice to play Yale and New York University. Ala- bama is missing from the Georgia schedule. Information from Nashville Says Vanderbilt is to play Tulane and Ala- bama, conference cochampions, and probably five other conference teams, including Marylarid and North Caro- lina. Ohio State will replace Minne- sota as the Commodores’ intefsec- tional opponent. 9* Alabama has another eight-game conference hook-up to work on. ‘The Crimsong py Mississippi, Tennessee, Sewanee, Missigsippi A. & M., Ken- tucky, Florida, Clemson and Vander- bilt. Florida is reported to have Syra- cuse for its intersectional rr instead of Chicago. © Reports Chapel Hill are that North —— is negotiating for a game with Fiori- da. Maryland Of Yale's Grid Schedule, After several years of play Duke fs off Navy’s schedule’ and Maryland does not play Yale. Georgia Tech is to play Carnegie Tech and Pennsyl- vania, again. Columbia and Sewanee replace Duke, Pennsylvania and Kentucky on the line-up. Hagefstown Hunter Prolongs His Record Special to The Washington Post, Hagerstown, Md., Dec. 2.—Raymond Updegrove, loca] hunter, has maein- tained a record, established since the first season he went hunting, getting his Sout ncaa soa eae For four years now,, U brought down a deer or a — F arst day. Yesterday he a six-prong buck on the while ao in Adams County, ~ Last year he brought in a big buck and the ion previous years he got bears on the first day of the hunting season. — — —— — — — POST WANT ADS PAY ODUCTO al enjoyment —* ie * 4 ee ee, ee ee — i — — — an, cg to tol- ite. 115 —* — 118 . Ma * WE ETB, — fi — —— — Ee I ee tet sae ee — — — ie Gs Hg a — coaching career on graduation’ from — oe ba nary a I A NN ta UM BODE SOE CB GEE as Wesleyan College in 1914, first work- COURT 2—Mr Justice — for ate of will and letters tes- 7 ) ing at Muskingum, Ohio, College, ddons presiding; Fred 0, 0’ entary, Attys., Dousias, S & then back to his alma mater at Wes- Assignment for Wednesday, December 3— llow; petition for leyan, thence to Marietta Ohio, | Tals: .. aa. athe setters testamentery. thence to Washington and Jefferson, Mee “aailier—Hinderilter, Abba taccio. , —— — — — and finally for six years at the Uni- 2, Osage Oil Re . VB. Distration. Atty. P. C. versity of Virginia at Charlottes- iba. &ec, Attys. Meri at —- Pinney, * Stuart vs. Wilbur, dec. of Mary Hai Marshall; will ville. fo _ 711693. admi to probate and letters test “Attys.. Long, Nyce, Phillips — Graves, stemen-~ Neale Has Good College Pinney. au Vell Rust: | bond, Ratcliffe ys. a Attys., of Helen am t; petiti amie Gi ean wagon ds Move Bihan yy — A Rs At all ‘of these institutions, except | 4,R0; 7204, ty. ibly.at Virginia, Neale set a new ition for possidly, rg x COURT — ia pie ait of rea F — iy — ae ing; Russell pment — — mark for gridiron \success, his great- ESL RED IR est achievement being seventeen suc- ar vis; petition for cessive victories over Major opponents por az, De $e. ‘(on ee oT Bae ne, ‘ertementery. at W. and J.. culminating in 1921 in Bias — 2 * — n, Ha —— A the Red and Black going to the coast | Phelan et aL snes ” — bse anuary lig; petition for iet- a pk + ae L. Russel a of An Fribe ; » we. 17, 1930. —* to play California a 0-0 tie in the Tournamen LAWSUITS. t of Roses game at Pasa- ena. Along with his football coaching. fron Railway & Be slgctries co nce. § sin- COURT 1 4—Chief Just ce filtrea fred Golastéin” : Neale played major leagué baseball with the Cincinnati Reds for eight ,’ — Harr — eat presiding; Harry 8. Biscuit 6 Pz. — vs. ent for Wed az on bearins) a A. Pi — & ures Glasele and $s i os. 7 ; a Attra le, Be C. —* years; from 1916 to 1923, inclusive. Tn. —— sf Hain —A * an a We hee.’ of Offutt, $n nne ye being coach of the Reds in the latter ME Seidiad: Minas ee deve year. He gave up professional base- ip sal 1 7* , Sulli Suit —— Ey 2 Hf lehard Without Quality Tobaécos, all the wrapping 0 v 1: 7 . — oa | ica in the world will not make a cigar enjoyable, Millis, Georgétéwni head. coach, was|2,. oD ED pra th services of a guide and found a 3 "pent football’ tenn Georgetown) (he, one bow and-Rave competed in |the first beer dead, « short distance Py 1 . Ssnrouwnce a Th ; an ; Lave itch ir uma, 118 ie , had sev- ar ot uy owne Villanova and Oarnegie; ag Ia ea * would have pro the fatal FSCR, BG Western : a — | Woes, they later male Mee gens badly wounded ' is hind In El Producto you have quality at its best—~ mild; and blended distinctively to give real enjoyment. Every El Producto is transparently wrapped— to protect Quality from dryness and pocket breakage. = \ Pb a 70 va r 3-year bhot. “see 4 — — one-eigh ga _S-7ear~ ‘ COURT 2—Mr. Justice Jesse C. Geted Presiding; Williams F. nt for ——2258 mber ier—Neudecker ¥ Van B akle | ‘ve, Van auahda ar Pettey vs. = Attys., —* vs. Crowell. Attys... Many sizes 10¢ to 25c will filed ndria Court ‘Season To Get Under Way Tonight Reileocal’ All-S — — ‘Naval Air Passers i in Armoty Hall; 33 Candidates Oat — High School Berths. © expected that. his coming back to his native mountain State to coach the teams of ite leading educational institution will mark a new and col- orful era in the annals of her sport teams. Hampton * et al.: * = waa — o ex x rel Pe Phe ate Wilbu va" 4 pe. — ora ii i * — toe @& ’ Ot dh * ball upon going to Virginia, but went : | es isn, Wil back in 1929 to coach the St. Louis Cardinals, resigning then his post at Mig. — —* a Morr Wampler, Jos aes, 110.00. ti. : Al. va, Wash- — * lee * a fi Hea — Virginia and giving up football coach- ra. a Ja $80 — ing for the past two seasons. — — vs. Travis Fi we OR. : 7S EE lg hog Rk, kee. Rw ES Come tinge footer and is practically assured of the center berth. Evans attends George Mason High School. Those bidding for berthe follow: Gist, Embrey, Edwards, Backus, Jan- ney, Hitt, Howard, Petersillia, Travers, Luckett, Haywood, Jackson, Bruin, Good, Boran, Hudson, Routzhen, _|Schriener, Evans, Simms, Ticer, Ran- Hood b. me 4 audue, Knight, Hoeft, ———— 4 7 Mendelson, Trenary, Dixon, Uv. ay ve. 5. Arthur — 3* a, U. J Pe, Pe Neale’s playing as well as coaching 24 Cc. i. vorce. Atty., Hallock days have been marked by one sensa- ry A, Holmes vs. : Ben! — —— tional finish after another, and it ie | Lam 4 . + — — — — — — Parker, Penn and Suthard. Last seagon the Alexa were runners-up for the class ’ title in the State of Virginia —J ionship and Ma ůö——— - ja tee ¥ bees ? — wae AL, COURT, 3 its, Jugten, Wiliam
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el " Te: . * J so k Sat 8 tia: * P . ; . “ y - * 1 3 ta ‘4 ’ . + 4 J —— — * of — aay? ¢ 7 * J * — + 4 * ¥ =e - ‘ se Ti. ; ; WA Ts: 3 y KOLMBER : . a g| Sales im nundreda. — —— ———— a eaeeetes : eo eters POTD «sev deceveee eerie) > . ; 7 e+eeeewraeeveee 7 ~Oo F KFFPES EE e*eeeveneeaeaeeve *— HI CAYD) an vecsuces "i108 Ap Portion of Hoover’s Message Referring to Antitrust Laws Eagerly Read. +|++ | L++ tt a? : — ——— — ⏑—⏑——— ag — ABA it — SESSS FESLESFESE FFF FEF F FE 5 *n a5 oe = Yr eee Se ee a “oe ‘waseecees : Bs feeeee ‘ seeeeeeveeaee * . —— 7 * Be - pa al ~ Sez . ’ c * U. S. STEEL GAINS 2% F seeseseeer ’ etteeveveeeaeee FF FFFFE — 2 2 ⸗20 — ~ 2 seer eee eee 4 ) aVeosae ; eeeteeeee ———— er eeevesbeee (Li20y eV ee Pee ; a — 2 —— 1a ra ass . — F New York, Dec. 2 (A.P.).—Stock, bond and grain quotations ventured higher today coincident with the President’s message to Congress, a better tone to the copper market and —“ future vague reports that better steel Internat (2) prices were in the making. teen pe erklee (2) The chief topic of the day, in- Mach 3 65b) .... evitably, was Mr. Hoover’s address to ewes tt) . His references to the anti- trust laws and his suggestion for an ys &. L 6% ee inquiry into their economic effects | i * L pt 4 at (si upon certain industries, such as coal and oil, that deal with the country’s natural resources, were read atten- tively in financial circles which be- =k lieve a revision of the laws would Sol & . * solve some current problems. : SteM Fdrs (3) ut the stock market seemed to have discounted largely the remarks on railroad consolidation, the capital tax, interstate transmission of elec- trical power and the estimated Treas- uty deficit, so that publication of ex- tracts of the message on the financial news tickers accelerated only moder- ately a narrow advance that had been under way for an hour. There was, in fact, some selling thereafter, but SiA ae % 340 22'Hudson Mot when half of the 1 to 2 point gains | 22850) 5 —— s Aupp Motor 9 o% Accommodations Are had been lost the rise was resumed| 4/Andes Cop (1 : under the auspices of the steel shares. A . — — * at 3* s . , Different in the i74 f I of 20) Ind Motor pf AS (2) ; A rT eon A . 4 % 4 IW Penn : ; 1 ; o * eee S\Arnold. Const... * —535835— aig mae Stewart Warn (2)... 20) $e 20)W7 BE (6) AB() 95 | 2 | ea | 3" | 90%\111 Shoreham Building The report concerning steel prices 5\Atlas Stores (1a) 11 | al y, 3\Indian Refin ctfs : aq'=*-1e & Web (4) «..-+--++| 52% a oS. | ae : | 120'Auburn Auto (4a) 3\Indust Ray (4) 56 | 5 oo. f= 53 Studebaker (3) 23 | Kepeshades 6% et & had been heard off and on during re- 20'Aust Nich pf A (3) AS (z).| 20 | | 20 Yo! 13\Inger Rand (5b) 87. JSubmar Boat * — —— %e| 14%) —the ] a t es t of. cent weeks. It forecasts an advance, 13 Aviation Corp { 3% |— 3 * Se Sun Oil pt (6) AS (BS) 0 ieee — pt eeeeeeaee euber heater (2%) probably for the next quarter, in quo- 55'Baldwin Loc (1%) 27%' ae) 27% | —* 100 100 15% 15 ; pani Vvenaee ol OF 30%|....: | 30 - Washington’s | tations on bars, shapes and plates, a| 170\Bald Loc pf (7) AS . + -|100 es 5 33 gg [139 th move which would indicate consider-| +7 .Bait & Ohie (7) De. Buildings — there- 1Balt & O pf | 71% : dl * = * able confidence in the industry’s| 50/Bamberger pf ‘f6%) AS (z) 107% 107 % | vt prospects over the next few months. 130 Barker Bros (2) AS ‘112% 12 12 | Carrier Ltd (%) ..-.+-| 10%| 10%) 1 — 434 10% aC More definite was the improvement skal peg re “ay 30 30 30 %| 28 | 8* * sys 3 4 'Tex Gulf Sul (4) : Ye| 52% —5 ayu gar ae . , eeeeeneee in copper, which was sold by customs i\Beatrice Cr (4) laa | 42 4 warvest (2%). ears Nad & Pac Ry (5)...+.-../108 |108 smelters at 11% cents, an advance of Beatrice C pf (7) ' (2k) + 2 — SFE Ee — J of your She288 ; ? 2 SS 7 7 7—— — — —— —8 — 0 [melee may Wh (2) 2 — ———— F from sows, 7.15@7.60; pigs, 8,00@8.40; shippers Galak ———— Be Ye | 130\Kendall, pf’ (8) AS (z)....| 37%4| 36. | 3 35. | quickly responsible today to colt weather oe — dane an shoes, tan le whieh ‘Tecke 4 pointe. unsettled parta| eure Aa Meh (3) %| 22%!) 23%e-— 199|Kennecott (2) aglivery 98 he ws hwy soe tc jae — — * Pp ’ par 5|Bush Term (2%) 26'4| 27 1 3 6\Kolster Rad summer commanded 5 to 0 Announcement of the 2 1%| 2 T\resge (S 8) (1.60) over the “Chicago Mas May “Bes fr dividend reduction on that stock was| — = e = 127\Kreug & Toll (1.60) followed by prompt covering by | we Fr: * ae Saree Ale L ar * ons on shorts who apparently had expected a ; larger cut, and general — again 3/\Calif Pack (4) —X t+ 730 Lambert “a ye ——— | Bom 333 3* —s Ap —— picked up the thread of the advance. 2\Callahan Z Ld %i %| %I | * 5iLee Rub & r A J come aa’ ———— anged to a Declaration of the regular dividend on 3,Calumet & Ariz —* — —— Pers ©. (2) 17 1 of 50, cents. ulet; ae oot Sheet & Tube was re-| 13\Calumet & Hec 10%) 10%| 10%,+ %! 1:Leh eevee 53% | 52%| 52% A forecast of mot lower tem- * “pio * 8%: Gan- 6 Campbell Wy 13%/| 13 | + 1%.) coe] 6M 6 6} the end of the week: : dium ne: tos se % te Al’ easuring. Incidentally, the issue| o\Canadg D G Ale (5) 43%| 42%) 43. |.--+..1 4 ‘Le ™ eee * cents 6 | 42 ! — oon ded to ‘tus of t ; closed 5 points net higher. | | " % he upward Sarr at | ‘are |. ' Uv. 8. Steel, with a * of 2%, was “4|Gannon Mills 60) | to%| 19% ou — 19 I y 4 Geist maul eayle al oe Flop. losses ses. orders. Another ,! a * RICHMOND | LIVE STOCK. @ feature of the day. There was net 1Cap Admin A 0| 10%) 10% | 4 em Lace bak a? & 26 | 28 3 primary centers ran eee i aliy bel low t : . Richmond. 2 foes, tie improvement of about a point in| *i4\Case (7 7) 5|\Loew’s 3— 2 | of a year ago. The total of BB. oA Pp Nn} ‘10\Caterpil Tr (4b) : P 58 8 .25@: ~ Tbs. . , —— pu Bethlehem, Vanadium, McKeesport, ‘Celotex Co 7 Yy, i, 3 a Tort eee ied 12.75; ; stots 2'Celotex Ye| 3% is the correspon . —— and Otis, among the steels, 1\Celotex ctts *. ie | ates Che * ing day in 1929, and the | oe ght % ¢ 300 Ibs cows. rags ] Cc 8 (2) 26 cago were only i : Si is Haat Oh | MMB et Mel ode | Bet ene Fo tees ’ sila Sateuten —* 1'Gertain-teed 3% 3%| 3% % jLouis G&EA tl 3 A statement from ge of the larges 9.95. - —2 J t: ae quotable $.00@ tore, Arm ag 28 5\Checker Cab (4.20) % aI 04% 104 [104 03 : uses miongo Oe the dium, : "2.00@4.00. i — * — Johns Manville and 25\Ches & Ohio (2%) 3 Ludlum Steel : . cts of the) ae in emical rose 2. 'Ches Corp (3) a1 ¢ the 19 rn hay crops and of t There was late strength in the sichic & Alton . 153| 1%| 1% * pny api (ew) * — 44 3% | ser: sturage in many more in National Biscuit, Borden, | Coca Cola, Standard Brands and others. Rails were irregular, but cop 8888888 SERS 5) Supply pf (7) AS (z)..'109% 1 1'N Surety (5) 10'Nationa! Tea 146'Nev Con Cop 3aiN Y Central (8) *— "1138 10'N ¥ & Harlem (5) AS (z) .. 6'N Y Investors (1.20) +++] ++ FFE RE * . OLY . 2 mixed and No. : pot, ‘rm: No. 2 yel! New York. 96; No. yellow, ee ke — — firm; " 1 white, aca 3 3 3 | ele Bi Bcc Ne tet) 2-22 gat ae esha RR ol Bal dul : EQUITABLE. BUILDING rd Rad A er os) 130 '13 ’ ———— 7 * West Utii com % & 8 —* AS .... | rs Saga | : ete 915 F ‘Street N. t ona r . * ¢ Service com $100’ bar: +230 i (D. C. Property Only) JOHN ⸗ He Service pfd 228 8 232 184\/Elec Pow & Let (1) r Oats c 14\El Pow & 5 } “ Ne Commiasion Charged PRINTING You can take twelve years to pay off your loan without the ex~ OF QUALITY pense of renewal. $1,000 for $10 WITH: SERVICE per month, including interest and | ; 0 or small loans at .2** a4 _ a whe be AWOAH- RRMA FFF FESETS — 14* 4 149'Du Pont de Nem (4) 9 * as 91%! + 2 wate ese SHEETS Cawere 0 eS FSF SKF or FFF - FE 2iEng P 8S 5%% pf (5%). liEquit Office Bldg (2%) | 33 33 14\Erie R R s | 29%! 30% LiErie lst pf (4) | 42% 42% | 2\Eureka Vac Cl Ye | 3* 39— 5 | § BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Sivan Amie — seat Baltimore, Dec. 2 (A.P.) — prices: 2 ai @Ye! BY 1Y, Arundel Corporation 41 ash Pa 5 y 5 4 re . —* — Sseee, SFE EF FFE 2 perets greychexye., . & FERS ES woe i FES $2 ¢¢i +] +] +1 ++ a en 8 KEKE SE nila R & nil Jones pf (7) AS (2)... lips Pet (2) .. » — 3388 SSTE a % 1744! 1745 %| % a 1334) + 8* 25 oe eit SESSE F FFE hh ERE jv i ~ ~ ne $ wo * Ee ++i + —— tts United ts United pf (7) AS (2). > Co 4h eeeereeer oo X. pf AS (z). tub ist pf cvt AS (x). Shoe A (3). qe 22 ae re . * Sad }+:: A (3%)... Tac eee &G ( ) eeeeereee eer eeeee : FEFFE 2 Grek _# eet el ete! — i se eee 40).. pf (5).... — Fox STOCK MOVEMENTS. | 3 — Puller —* * — Tues . ; eeeeeer 60% 59% ont b ee: 190'Gamewell * Ye = —— tome + #4: # SF FEF BRIS aSee # ae | 1% 1 — yy AS R a0 "| 80 * en Am Tank (4B) eccesee] 68 | 67 + % Saha3 ——— — 2c. 28ata8iSe ” . . . — — — * — 3s J 3 RY 2 at . = ae | ° é Bi cee ae — as RAM SALTON ů AE LEELA Be ON ; — 55 2 — —— 3 = 85-8 +++ .& —
Page 23
. he cr tga : Se — — avian scree’ iar. > CR! ae . 7 : — J ee rnd? : Be: — Sai: ; ‘ * * J Oe SA Tot. ae vy P * * 7 - . 4 * or - F Fay Mh Far 7, 4 a Seal ⸗ —— —— —J— Boe h 6 ; ; ie ad ee Peet ay . * — Ay % ye a Oe SB ae. # uta? te —— i tL ‘ — APD AS, . ; ‘ i : wT pike Sheed | +s tie ; ——— agi ae ea ed aos ‘ . —— * + Py : : Sal ¢ : - S EXCHANGE! "NEW v YORK CURB TRANSAC "High! Low : Close 5%! SY! 5% ’ jOpen| High | Low | Last —— aoe 142 — 98%; 98 | Se 98 4 16%e| 16%! 16% . B 8 . 1100%4 {102 [200% {102 » «+ |102 Ya |101 49/101 % . 110454 | 104% 104% 104 Sales in hun¢ jet jG&E p Ligercetee aot verseas Sec a KE 9 * ~ Danwei’ 8 = * = — =a ¥ ere ie : : ; ; MO 7 + * t ag ⸗ — “ J D> * J J J *2 =. . ~ *3 a_i — * « i F — — ji : 5 ae v4 J = ‘ an w" Cele ly ee = — — — — ee — — — Pa Bra e FF 2!\Pac G&E 1 pf (1%) ‘Pac Pub Serv(1.30r) 'Pacific West Oil... | Pandem ou eat te Ou ’ (.20)' 2 Pa Mex Fuel (3k). 2 itMic (5) AE ‘| ao 89% iPa Wat & Pow (3). 58%) retin * ‘Petroleum Corp War) 1 si 4%| 4% 4% 2\Pitney Bowes (.20).| 6%! 6%) & 1:Pitt Lke Er Ry (108) Pre hina og? 1/Plymouth Oil (2) ..i 19%] 19%! 19 29\Prince & Wattet %4)) —* a 1% Urod Roy (1) ... 5 5 1\Propper McCal Hos . SiPub UU Invest .. 3\Pu -10 -* ay Pop Cos ist 4 weeteeenere a} 4th 4 ; —— ⸗ e+ BYES cn ccebecnreteeess [Bes — eee — 6 3%8..- . tT 22 —— 2528 me! af ———— —— Bx p a ° ° ' a i taal ond * as1 non ae a Z we awabouraae f. - - ae ane — — — — — ———— — 383 ** = — Ones FLSFES FS — 2 oe wre o —— ib A, 1987.. —_ Gol J 800 Ge 7G 2338 FF Beutne #3. we rs Z — R © we as SFFE FF FE__ SESE atatendraebe rrr FES *3 we FFF — w ors — i curity of bonds as dicates a shrinkage * 2 Gt “A A & * ichas 115341 tores . x 8. 1962 oeceeese | Seeteeeeeeee ereee = ~ 2adneGuw ***** — ——— Oonene TFT FFSS 5%! 5%) 8644) 80% ase asee iPus & P B% pi(S)A i‘Rallroad Sh (%) ..} ‘Ra 9g NG Prod A.| red Ba | ~ —— —— Ber TR tee Ee - RP wow * 3 red ’ , ee0e0800* 3832232 ~ past year. — The bank points o of loans against securi the weekly 1987 eeeeeeee 6%, 1945 ae 1955 *seeee or —E Reite Paster eel Reliance Int’) A * ba 38 _ °o v@ | 78 101% BS cE me lds In 4 1 Cal. erties tad 6€6Uccvt «Cpt. n Ant Cop .... Rock L&P tr ctf(.90)! jRossia Intl 2\Roy Corp pic. 80 rary a & Sia0 ee a : 238 BSaa ee = wt Capes qi — — S822 — = ~ 8 * sacs ea — 4 FF difuenble ot 5%48,. 1932..... ie —* —ö te @ fraction. Cities Service closed . pe © aaa 58, 1966 Dt stacae 67% 67 Inter! & Yai 53 — 97. aot. up one-eighth. In the Natural , ues te ti Interna onal Match * stacelaene Saternational Ter ‘& Tel "aie. 1939.| 90 R % Mirctisnationst Tel a Tel 5s, 1955...| 84 | 84%| 84 | 84 9/Kansas Gas 4%8, 1980 | 348 oa 5* = 20; Krueger-Toll Co 5s, i. Nitrate 6s, ‘eee | 57%| 57% 2\Loew’s, Inc. 6s, 1941........ eee ej 107 a 2|\McKesson-Robbins Sis, 1950....! 83 rath yg ge El 5s, 1 oe %| 108% 101% 2iM K & T pr lien 5s, a 1962. eis 102 %4|102% 1 Mo Pac 5s, ser FP, 1 | 97%) 96% gates Pac 5's, 1949 96 Ya} 96% 96 Mo Pacific gen * 107 4) a %4| 70%) 333 Pac Jst & ref 5s, A, 1965. 97 Se 97 —* Pac 5s, ser G, 1978 96 96%) 96% 2iMobile & Ohio 5s, 1938, 4J 1 | 98 4| 98! Ye | 98 tl Dairy Products 5%s, oe - gt National Radiator des .194 15% 9 Ml opm My & T * —— * etd 102% = 1029/02 Bae 2886/28 %¢ 1128 % ol Big. 18 55 ot 95% x fo 84441 84% roth) 84% : Free State Ss, 1960 .......,.(109%|102%'102%/102" — King of, 718» 1961 Seseevne® 04% 94% | 24% 3* 7\Japanese 6%48, 1 1a ee peeve erat Fs: | Soul Sl 79% 79 79% [| Orleans Pub Ser B 5s, 1954 sere 1931 aeeeneeaeeee “ 11) 93 3|Jugoslavia, Bank ‘ot, %s, "1987 79% noes 1106 1105 Oo, & Mex ist 5s, ser * 1954 sil ont 105 leans, T Mex’ 5443; 1 ist. 34s; a ga SeSarete Ea Nov.«.. 4, of, Is, 1960... gi saints se —* 1 —— Govt 7 eee 23\ French Govt — —— 4'Sunray Oj! (, 17 Swift Int Grn rt Corp (1) .. El _ as issues, Southwest Gas Utilities —* a point to a new low. Copper — — further ftirmness, ot the red metal market. . Newmont gained & point, and Hudson Bay and Noranda rose fractionally. Industrials were narrowly irregu- lar. Armstrong Cork, which infre- $%| 8% quently trades, sold up 5 points, and Press (2%)..| 33% 33%4| 33% Aviation Corporation of the Americas 91%) a1] 91% gained 2. Diamond Match, new, 5 $44) Bie closed firm on announcement that 17 deposits under the recapitulation A 3 plan ywere within a few hundred shares of the necessary 97 per cent. Seton Leather sold up 2 points. Gen- eral Theaters, new, and Ford of Cana- @a A -gained moderately, but Ford, Ltd., eased off fractionally. . Insurance Co. of North America was in fair demand, rising 2 points and closing up 1. In the investment and trading company group, Goldman Sachs closed off ‘one-half. United Founders was actively traded, sagging a quarter, then recovering. ) -NEW YORK COTTON. New York, Dec. 2 (A.P.).—A furth ga gg *8 r sf 6s, 1 Inter natl @oui : fechnicolor etal & Min (1.20) ‘ 8'Teck | Hush a 1.60), letro Ch Stores .; (‘Tob & Al Stks J A vtec. 1'Tom Huston — franscont Air. Fr «+ ee*eaeeeeeee — — Govt’ 59 pol. PSRs pee 3 Tman Govt 5 78 1968 eeeeeaeeeee ras’ Municipality 85, 1984 ....i... Sloteek clove 6s, 1968 2/HAitt, Rep of, 6s, 1962 suited 7\Helsingford 6148, 1960 . 1|Hungarian Land Mtge 2s. 1961, B — — — wo Y RES By Beas: — * = = by Several others. : Seaboard Issues Rise. In the railroad section improve- + lies was most marked in Boston & ne 5s, Denver, Rio Grande & 57% 107 57% 107 82% * ate af 2pibed ‘Gon Tubize Chat ce Corp B 10!Jnion Tobacco ‘ iUnited Carr Fast : ++ > > ee 444444 0 Kans P rh ost) o Kans P L 7 vte renee. —* — — 36 Ip 31% 3/Mountain prea 60) 5% — — of. @ FFF 55s i 1/National Am Co .. 6 Nat Avia 6\Nat Bond & 8 (%4k) 1\Nat Pam St (10%f)) | Nat Investors 1\Nat P Serv A (1.60) 1\Nat Rub Mach (1)) qinat Bh T bee h ( ye | 50i\Nat Stl Car Ltd A 4\Nat Sug Ref N 4(2) 1 National Trans (1). 1250:Nat Un Rad * mer ag pf (7). a> = > ee] — oe 32B20 —— — — — — — — 07% - — i bo OOO HERE F # StF & SG n — ans 8 t⸗e⸗ Pow B —*21 17 4\Eisler & 8 (6% 5)! 8 pt (6)\104 ẽ As . a is ef = ave 8 FFSS 23 Biv FSRKESE he RO tah Bae te ainoos, § aut — mee ’ a FS sx * 32883 — — — SS SE z ~ — — + +e OO . oo a ~ oes es wkwow g and aang hig” +e a2 222 Leep Free id * * * — — — — — — — — — — 2 — AB! ‘iNew Bradford (%%)| : Brothers 6s in- New Eng Pow (2)A8 - & feature of stock privilege issues i which made - > ~ Mer 3 > = 2 RwS — iNewEngPubSer pr iNew Jer Zinc (36). , ont Min (4). lamburg (2% 1 26% Tel 64%2%pf ASi115 Hud hae (40); 114 Hud war. cot seat 40) | Noranda Mines (2) 3.Nor Am Avia A war liNor & Sou Am A..!| 10%! 6\Nor European Oll. 1 15\NorInd P 8 6% DAS! 97 | 97 | 97 2'Nor States P A (8)/}130%!' pas teten’ 40NorStat 6% P p(saAasi 115° 416 1'¥Yukon Gold 1jNorthwest “Eng — 41 Ohio Cop %| %! % liZonite Prod (1) ... jHigh | Low | Close Sales in lots of $1,000. HS new Ene Gas & El Ss, 1048 ...-sawvcsss es 8 * —— — — — ubber Stores Verde 5 uti ty Equi 380 Pac. (1. 8i\Vacuum Oil (4 9/Utility 4& Indus 2|\ Venez tilvice Pu Pin hae (40). 1/Waitt & Bond A-°(2) (J WY CO :. — — ————— wo ate =) PS 4 fay ve eb 6514. —8 & % B)e 8, Alleghany é nee point — 5 wi "LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE : } 66, — A, Lies 8 102, * ae cy bo Cann te r+ (a Or > to te wcwre ze wen a — ww . > Ry 2 ee. 5 * — ene see Pe SH Hoe e eee eeeeees ld wu at Mo —— — —⸗— 10% 1 ~ ones FERS a oo Or gt 16|Procter & Yes, 1947 J ¥_' 21% 21% 18% 18'2' 18% 18%4| 1812! 18% 92%| 92%| 92% % 29%4; 30 "ls, 1937 TES 1]100% [201% * Be ay 45s. 1958. eeeeeer * Ves, 1969. see eeeebe ah Allesbeny Corp Se, 1949 waetgeeene \Aliegheny Corp 5s, 1950 7%s, 1941 sit ny 5s, 2030 eeeeee *3 see ** 1 L 5s. 1949 oeebe oedeens +403 47101 4 9 SiPus 8d P & L be C, 1950 .. . . & & fe PTwRERE URES LE S| L8é y ewereerwvreceeeee ‘ — scocesesest 08 @eeseeaeaeever a —24 —* 3 coeeeeteees 10|Ryerson & 4&Son 5s, 95 | 95 | 95 1943 eveeeeeeeee ; Paver ou *? a = J —— —— * — 235 ——————————64—6— it L Gas & Céke ‘Saxet Corp 6s, A, 8 6s. 1947 eee eeaeeeeee 54%) 54 89 | 87 — ———— enber. neW «..- a. : * mont, A Dec. ATTLE Receipts. 4 ; orn ate Pi | | * 0.00: fair 2 um, 1.50® = fair, Se ; ood “$9 choice, ice, ium to rm 5.50 fi ir, “medium, 6. *738 50 plain 1 0004.50. 15/Van Sweringen 6s, 1935 — 3] 85%} . 85%! 10\Waldorf Ast 7s, 1954 ... 79 1 4s * — eeeeeoaneeeeer eeeeeevaeee earns sSsgze auese — ; pis 5. DAILY COTTON MARKET. ree? © © e * 79177 firey / 95 see @ewaeeoeBeeaeeeneer Ss. 3;West Tex Util 5s, A, 1957 ~ re —— Mtg Bank 7s, 1947, 0 Buenos Aires Prov me $1" $1 | ERE 88%2| 88%) ie 1O4D. . cccccccedors| 52%) 5142) 52% I 78% 65 id 4 a’ * + t;* 8 2 Licey eae — 35 melon Canada 48; 1960...... neh s corona 96 2i\Cauca Val 7s, 1946 Receipts, ** ere ee eooeh ° *6*2 eneee om... * eeee seen 2 ee, . Flaws. Looe: oe i GO - ' y * * J xB ” ex Fi — preg 4 + * —— X9 *, ve Rhy eG 4 ’ ‘e.¢ - tea) 9 Re ting & ; err tT! odd i? " ’ head: Fn ower. Bheep, 1.00@3.50. lant rket low- eip ts. 300 head: er. tients, 9.0006,2 25; —— 35 go + medium, 9.004 one, lee 25. Ohio tent west — 10 ce ake Motier’ than quotations head: market —Receip steady. Calves, 5. (0a 12. 80. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. 2 (AP) ex- — Rem. — Britain in dollars; others — ; ae —— ak Ys. 4 7 a Ges & £22 4 — ceeeedeess 103%| ———— UAE — Cc, 1OB4. ..cccecages Seal tales Bai eevee raeeeeweeeeeeeer 101 102% 102% 90%! 90%!) 90% 1101 42 |101% | 99% 102 PTrrrr? tt tty. i. . saerere eee aeeer * eereeeweaeree eee he ee | eerveeeeteeeeear teneeeeeeseri | eeeeri lt tt ii %| 99% sn ai | 89 | 86 | 86 ' 101 101 102% oT) 97% gal th Cent Bank Ger 6s. Be 1953. ooo Chile Mtg Bank 6s, 1931 Com Privat Bank 52s, 1937. i‘Danish Con 5's, 1955 1iDanzig Port 6%es, i 4 Europ Elec 62s, SiEurop Mts ‘Is, C, 7 Fin Ind ej Ts, 19044 nee eneneneneeee .4 95 | Bt i Finland M Baik 6s, 1961. | Ger Cons Mun’ 78, 1947... 45.400 set * u8 Cons Mun 6s, 1967...... u ccclecendaset. FOUN 8 s Elec 5 Ms, 43* 7* — — ———6——— Bt 6%s, 1949 P 4 Hung Itel Bank 7s. 1963, BO ys srseees 80 liIsarco Hydro Elec 7s, 1 l4\Itel Superpow 6s, A, 1 1|Melbourne Elec 7%4s, A. 19 Bone Janeiro 6%s, 1 P = a ng” 63 i983 Ty * — santa Fe 78; 15 68 7s, 1 “s. 1936. xw $, 1946, xW se eeeeree eee | 80... EW. ccsackoul 63% 62 a ~ * s , . * . * da - We Y x * ———— Va... 3 ae ou ‘ ha ¥ see eee eeeen er ee see ee eee eee eeet SORG. . «sc cunestoans Biaaa is, —— —— CARVE MSY ec eur seeeeeweeten Tt 2 5: 11{Terni Elec. 6 ‘2s, — — Sanh yO ea a
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~ Company. Announces Further Development of Pension Program. * EMPLOYES FAVOR DEA “By THOMAS M.-CAHILL. R. P. Andrews, president of the R. . P: Andrews Paper Co., of this city, has | : announced adoption of a cooperative | 4 retirement program as another step’ . toward completion of the company’s. } industrial relations plan. This step. , taken during the present depression, . : ; + - . tndicates the company’s desire to as- | sure its employes, and its unanimdus| £ acceptance by eligibie employes shows | “ their- appreciation. > Approximately $100,000 of group life * Insurance is now in force on these ‘ and with the insured annuities they | are now protected against dependent | old ‘age. All employes actively en- | gaged “December 31, date the plan is effective, will be eligible to partici- pate in annuity benefits. Like the, original, the. additional .coverage “is | being underwritten by the Metropol- ?tan Life Insurance Co. and features | the cooperative method of paying | premiums, whereby employer and em- | Pléyes jointly share the cost. | » “The amount of the pension to be) “ paid will be determined by an em- » Ploye’s earnings and will become pay- | ‘ able at the age of 65. The amount will . be‘equivalent to approximately 142 per | « cent of future earnings. While the normal retirement age has been fixed | at-65, an employe can retire at wd * earlier or later age with a corre- = spénding decrease or increase of the annuity. Other Features of Plan. Other. features of the general plan | - include the “advantages of a staff of | tevisiting nurses, whose services are | ; supplemented by a health advisory hans until DECEM — rou & the east aaa of gran- aggrega t fle * about 5,900 information upon application LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOT ICES ait ' oO Z — * per ite dais, aS per Three, or, more is reat x. every Be “for one at option within one year. 17¢_ ee wchss SEP! at Buf, Se oot elenbone | “FAMOUS” USED CARS BASY LOY ORTaLY PA ,Qurisman Chev. Sa Sales | Co. r| WE BUY a the Of ‘District of Colum- terms: fi, Pecnerty. ip, ou 00, and said prop- t to deed of trust ov. dad above title 4 Me agen ° tae ete. — — ‘within. tht be g t fey pur ad — a Washing P—nov24-dé&ds-exSun&hol Announcements GLRARANGS ais B NO OF UNUSED . NORTHEAST. MOTOR CO. ladensb Atlan cae COPER. UNTIL 9 ns eateomy Auto Painting—Plating 27 — ae Ooh Garages, —— Storage 29 AGE—Rear Space 8 1 —* * Peevey arte. GAR 2204 Kaloram nw 7315 per month. + By. ashington Bidg.; phone <5 Wed —— ny make car; sth st, price ps The Auto — eee 14 * —— * 8127. . Oper CASH FOR "YOUR CAR Witheue a fount? I pay the nishers 1729 14TH ST. NW. Dec. 2390 Business Service Business Personals 38 — —A—— i CLEAN- G CO., 927 st. nw.; Met. 0446. — Cleaning Our — a tin & ——— — Nan Giase Shop, 211 New ave.; — S WEATHER ROPE RD SE ATLANTIC 1 STRIP- Rip GOOD Lost ~ ALLIGATOR BATCHEL, containing radio tubes; left Saturday in car of Solisine colored driver. sapere reward on re- turn. 1614 M st. OO Sit fea — * — ame. —— — teed; raz pelt Ad dustless: m ne. 6357 Sherrier pl. nw. __ West 2000. & gold. get 1d | fashioned: FOCRETBOOR — —* lith and G; containing fonsiderable e money, checks, Rew — hy stones: No Nov. ac. — Gear own — broken ——— st. nw. PUPPY—Sco male; tag. tch terrier; “Back; Reward. eariet FOR "31 — — Gendecker, 302% —— WEDISH MASSA — — F Employment a cle, i te mM Della a3 call at 1120. nsome- ins eral “body. ‘cise or 1136. Personals 11 zwoig Mes a. OS wesch — ne | Help Wanted—Female 56 : GIRLS—To Glaser, oe Peeps, ead 7th atid T and 6 ted for amateur string quar- eed apply. Address Box. sn gton 4610: ¢ Bho ly service telligence Serv ce, a. tickets, | silver, og Co., since 1231. fold rom “eg Y call the Greater W. —— . 14th st., corner Chapin st. nw.; Clairvo yants—S piritualist i s 12 MESSAGE 1473 Meridian OL nw. : DR: JANE COATES 1473 MERIDIAN PL. NW. Gol.” 6227. ig YEARS CONTINUOUS LICENSE. Astro-Psychic ———— 922 14th St. GPTICAL STORE. TELLS O OBJECT CO CALL AND. NAME. She succeeds ¢ cases, ate hare failed. Positively —— —— 1 00 fect satisfaction. HOURS, CONSULTATION. $1.00 10 TO 6. Automotive United States Marshal’s AND RIPTION sade x — —— — IN THES SOPREME AND POLICE COURTS OF THE DISTRICT ED” IA HOLDING A ATES vs. Alphonso ted States Hen America * rot ohnso h Ka Bee ay ne; Richar rris, Joh Tho i|vious week and 264,500 for the four | weeks ended November 29. Daily av- erage receipts of California oil at At- \lantic and Gulf Coast ports for the i | | week ended Nevember 29 were 60,000 barrels, compared with, 107,428 for the previous week and 76 536 for the ‘four weeks ended November 29. November sales of Montgomery | Ward & Co. were almost exactly 25 | Per cent less than in the same month The Reichsbank report as of No- | Company today Open market quotations | Japanese Crack | last year. Figures released by the) show sales for No- vember this year totaled $22,401,426 as compared with $39,851,303 in No- | vember, 1929. This is a decrease of $7,449,877 or 24.96 per cent. Total sales for the first eleven months this | year were reported as $243,647,441 ‘against $255,731,305 for the same) period last yéar This decrease is | | $12,088,864 or 473 per cent. | Charles Warner. president of the | Warner Co., announced that approxi- imately $900,000 has been appropri- ated by the organization for new | plant constructiqn and expansion. |The funds will be expended in the establishment of additional retail ter- 'minals for distribution of concrete and to enlarge the facilities of termi- nals now in operation. At present | the company has four concrete dis- tributing termina's in Phildaelphia and one in Wilmington, Del. L. W. Baldwin. president of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, said that conditions throughout the Mississip- pi Valley, the West and Southwest territories served by the lines justify a greater degree of Optimism than October gross earnings figures of the lines indicate. He said new indus- ber have an mated promised busi- ness of 3,065 Jcars annually. Heavy rains have held back the loading of citrus and perishable vegetables, he said, and added that an increase of approximately 5,000 carloads is antic- —* for the shipping season, which me seat — in the lower valley. ⸗ tries located along the lines in Octo- * ork pa Joe Tomes, Thoma c Raym mond Moten: a ree; sembergs 40085,” 48 49649, 49650," 588682. — 49752, ; 0029 , 336123, 336153. 336374, Ret ty | 336461, 336633, 336700, 336835. PUBLICATION TOT re in the | above-entitled ca the Supreme Court | of the District of ‘Columbia. 5, 8 or 26th da Novem the ° ber. A. 530, t of the District’ of Police oe ° ee oath da soe tne — og Mov —— a” D. a —— thal “a autom: seize —E * = es and “"Lereine {ter de- sc . a description there- ly a . accordance with the rovisions of on — | the National’ Rs si tion Act. ha ————— day of D. 1930. at 10 o’c ' and ve cember, A. k in the forenoon. in time and place for 3 e be sold or otherwise disposed of according w. Now, theref ursuance of the said orders of rts. I do he — notice to all rsons concerne the following described automobiles. the automobiles respectively described in said orders. were duly seized and taken possession of, at the several places, in the City of Washington. District of Colum —* respectively set against said automobdi by the proper officers of the law on dates respectively set against said automo- piles, while and because the same were be- ng uniawfully used by the respective de- fendants in said causes. for the S— ore, in Cou 1 —— D. C. f No. 462369, a ee 2 < — No. ‘T-88: t Pennsyly a. ag 0. . -? Sale of Confiscated Auto 57th & Dix Sts. N.E.. Chevrolet Coach Tas No. K K-12287, 28 a anes 53 Cc. ans of 00 9th . Chev- upe, . W-3357,. . BW 1930. 1. o. , ag eae a Doo. Zee — * petty ae * mc CHEVROLETS and Fords, 2) a ine‘ ¢ Automobiles for Sale 22 ae prices on all used cars: large tion oe nn Emerson & . 17 and M sts : BUICK—1927 —* Six 5-passenger sedan © dean running con- fition’ a -] ng car througho The has n- - cially pen ON pd a yack sale. Stan Horner, and 1111 i4th nw. Price ; 1s Maser Th ven and well 6 Cared foe. witb a — — rson & uced to =m Seed t, PEE a 8 rd — ramble soon ine car in tip O15 fu tii at $795. ang, one WoL a beauti- —— nw. MiBpecially hae er for teal serv- 7th and M sts. . nw. Master * a ag car — — condi out. r can not a lica nw. Redu * new car —* out; Tealways kept Ser — — — inspection of dur fin e used B convince any one F their value 1015 fath & nw., 1111 14th st. __Btan as Horne r, Natl. 5800. \ La | CHEVROLET. _assortme nt a ices. See today. late model at greatly r and compare Y-PATE MOTOR CO. rman ave.nw. Adams 6000 etn E nw. large selection, R. Come R. L. here, 1901 14th POSITION ONS sts. nw., between 2 phone and GIRL—To T * useful & set ‘do some typing. 1008 10th st. nw., after ke her- apply LADIES—Two to take Chr tmas | orders on 0 ane —* mies. to a oes aged pad, Apply ‘reel Silk, ose Wa tt B. X.) pe Eada ree 26 Bond YOUNG — opportunit mouas ady of an na — tat tion. their ate pte 2 9 43 ou KEYPUNH OPERATOR Experienced foot operator. Boyd's, 1333 F st. T= need 500 daily. — —— — POSITIONS / ALWAYS OPEN loyment exchange WASH: FASH. BUSINESS BUREAU Suite 229, Bond Bidg., 14th & N. ¥. Ave. ——— divesal : 1317 tm gay, nw, — —— A. first-class bushelman on men’s clothes. Ask for Mr. -Shekell, Eisemans, 7 th, and F sts. nw. F SALESMAN a ; eo a will interview from “ — Suite. rom | POSITIONS ALWAYS OPEN USINESS BUREAU 229, Bond Bide., i4th & N, Y. Ave. LINEN BUYER. . A man of character who is thoroughly experienced with the best linens. Address Box 82, 32,. Washington Post. ATTENTION, chauffeurs !—_ . Come on over with a live organization. Good cabs, 38%. straight — pay every day. C Ny at once, Black and ‘White and Yellow Cabs, 1240 24th st. nw. ö— — — — —~— 100 CHAUFFEURS TAXICAB SEASON IS IN FULL 8 G NOw. City and Stop Me | RE BUSY MAKING X USE ei HAPTER MR. RUPPLE OR BYRON CITY CAB CO. ene 141 12TH 8ST. NE. ' SALESMEN. A NEW WASHINGTON ENTER- PRISE, WITH A VERY INTER- | ESTING AND ATTRACTIVE PRO- GRAM, HAS AN OPPORTUNITY FOR SALESMEN OF GOOD CHARACTER AND ABILITY. TO MEN WHO CAN QUALIFY THIS CONNECTION WILL BE A VERY VALUABLE ONE, OFFERING LARGE FINANCIAL POSSIBIL- ITIES, of , APPLY SUITE 921-927. TOWER BUILDING, 14TH AND K STS. NW. 10 A. M. AND 2 P, M TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, 8 P. M., MOTION PICTURES. a EEE — —— or ‘Female 58 COLORED—-$15 uaranteed sala Pat peter, Ae only 20a —* “ake oe = a ; or part time ** * 1338 oes _ nw., basement POSITIONS SS —— bre he — ae eg 917 15th * — Situations Wanted—Female ¢ 60 — 33 auto 5 ork Boyd's, was P's — — =] velop | = | CHILD'S NURS by m — a pered: pinaias Oatin Bb. | COLORED Cook and general’ housewor , er,. from “pay —— steady "posts y tion; references. ia 5466. Z GOOK—Colored, — rage does housework, neat, good per⸗ “BUrse, waitress time; bes — reference. Dec. — wants * tions; J ere DRESGMAKER Experienced: —— * a —— ra en furnished. North 9313. wai , Or North 9283. Mor housework. Virgin 1 desires work as m work in apartment. ¢ an, wants day’s work HOSIERY BUYER. An intelligent young wom- an thoroughly experienced in hosiery. Address Box 390, Washington Post. WOODWARD & LOTHROP desires the services of for- mer employes who served in selling capacities. Apply in person, Employment Office, ‘ninth floor. SALESWOMAN TOILET GOODS An excellent position for a young woman of cha seeiwho is experienced in toilet goods and -perfumes. Ad- dress Box 31, Washington Post, Help Wanted—Male 57 BARBER—First-class, colored. 347 Pa. ave. nw, BOOTBLACK barber Bidg., 1420 New York ave. 8 or over; with permit; Spor re —— —— oe with ‘real real es opportunity for arance and te, nee ——— —— MAN between 22 and 30 years avent: —— Ses ae Evans | — Potomac enter GIRL—Oolore — — ; Pmousie — —— 608 K's ; = — fast ime. Dec. 3242.. CAUNDRESS-CLEAN beautiful laundr worker; day. or part MAID—Nea colored; -class house- worker. roth er’s Wider auees or * ors. appearance; reference. Decatur MAID—Co neat, cheerful, pearance, —— st class general. maid; exceptional cook d best reference; good ap- ance. th 9 g.... 4 irl, one etic and. capable, UTHERN gir) A. etary-stenograph- er. — ably F "s office. 8676, Kot. * advertising for “Situation are * ererci gareful at — —— ‘depos: | — — ‘position, me; TE ny reference. _Blarendon’ 9i-w- 91-W-1, . Wanted” of aan tion; — aM Nie lath modern
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Wit: : * ok Bs ‘ J——— —— Coe —— =. thee :_ WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3 1930. gen ee — ~~ — eh, Nee hate Rive 2. ee he — “irs aa ble A partment * rom “These L ap ys Og a ~ Sa ee = 7” & - es * a — | Rent Saas for Rent Real Estate for Rent "Apartments, Unfurnished 138 Gifts for the Family ) “THE MONTEREY” “THE ROCELENGE- the’ Vieota : a s, sit 1ith complete line st * Your Christmas : Cares aia fend Overlooking Rock Creek Park. S. W. Corner 14th and Cliftep ecti 2 —— All apartments fiewly reno- 2 rooms, kitchen. bath and Fine Location—Splendid Service nRimeT ATCHE Lett > select ~ aie ogy A —22* Plants Shopping “ 2 3 sand bath to ¢ : ful rues titon. Elein, in ci 25. rooms, Kitchen and ‘ R& a rooms ntique Shop. 1 he ' ave. —— Sle vg 17th J baths cond! and bath, some have porches. EST — —* * — this year i 855. with built-in tubs. $45.00 to $75.00. at m tT. cou * modern and is . z eal a —— —— — "ie ote : , BaP? eri, * a) Resident Manager on Premises. Electric Refrigeration. Ww. Reasonable Rentals eke ctiietime, sitt:, * — made possible bs : — on House Current. Falkstone Courfes ull tin carane; by your . : are ne Ada ms 430 01. Make oan oe cig 1401 Fairmont St. N.W . — “rue membership in . Mout convenient and economf: ——— fake the tm 1 location in city, Spaci SON 3 titel : F * ade to this as modern prigk 1418 Bye St. Nat. 6904 cal location in city, Spacious and : ; =. RE. aw arr — ; — up. Sherrs t's, : uric It : : attractive lobby: 24-hour elevate a Christmas Club. ) 1418 Eye St. Natl, 6004 tor and switchboard service, 28! bl ; very reason rooms and bath, $85 to 8990, wat os 1322 Gat, fw. ; ; 31 = . Now Join ve Bae. ee THE gag a Electric Refrigeration. i, ; * “house curren 1800 8 ee —— —— ———— a ME gat —— , One for 1981. td | —— * — — “and bait BLISS PROPERTIES Eat Pe — a May AO | : = Ownership Menazemert PHOTOGRAPHS —Give rout» | —Gatiedeal ate, adams Zire.” “ DISTRICT OF | 35 B Street N.W. or | eae iz hgeeenel toa sige |! COLUMBIA BANKERS APARTMENTS Telephone Lineste 1860 or : elt Pauls : * ty ent. Underwood & “Onder- ASSOCIATION — oy Reasonably Priced Well Located Adams 8464 cine Z| fame Sve ie Ban et ee — —— ate EXCELLENT CONDITION ce ee prose ney * — — IGM CLASS NEW FIREPROOF BL LA SALLE 33 — * Pi : Boy, thia Onrisumes with For the Home 2920 Ontario Rd. 2605 Adams Mill Rd. 7 he latest desiens | ington 4 ) " pr ipes. Edwards Ma- | other ERSH . 1028 Conn. Ave. — GERATORS—No 2 d 3 rooms, kitchen th re rigeration pia nt compe pares | the ) 3 rooms, kitchen and an ’ ® * — Under Neu Mane ement : oe ® t wi > x 2 —— — Dee ao : — — J * eo J — r SAD Vurriers, th st. nw.; ol 83 every mo i {i —— — — — | features, | wi 53 —— — “ot THE KNOWLTON eee ee 1809 — Road room. “kl ie coats — jackets best, While’ they — rt si i uF +4 ated gd PA. ly h t and mon vident, * 2227 20th St. N. W. Resident Manager on Premises 9 kitch d rooms, k hen J Sak’ -3 an ; season's u p Ju h ranged for venience, oll ———— 2 rooms, cnen an mati givies chow) at Wm.| - H st nw. (Trans. Bide), 4205 and ask for ‘Circulation | _.SUpPly Co. 717 12th st, nw. Kalorama Heights bath, $47.50. Brudie ey —*— isk i — ——— * =: PRESHMAN radio; model N-12¢ ell elec Apartments _ of 1 room, 758 M th St 8 E ; — setter ay Roi —— Unens; ot be $15 up. ing gaat, G at an w ahd rebuilt port- sheaker: was “kitchen and bath; 2, 3 and 4 Stebener colors. The ¢ of gifts for $75; terms. Kitt’s, 1330 G 2 st. rooms, kitchen and bath, in 1424 W St N W . it etaaae US | — — in at Ww oR og tite. 140 4th se on ——— a een Page eee oon the most exclusive section of 3 rooms, kitchen and * 24 HOUR SERVICE. *5 — Seal we Bier st. hw “ye 3 CLOCKS— Widest 4 rooms, kitchen and 2 | ha the city at very reasonable bath, $40, ’ Apply ... cs Be. hs os B gs — G st, nw. eee siandards We, Feats sim ee, of "Got BW. rentals. WRIST WA AT ORES 20-4 T cent discoun Rem Switchboard—Elevator SE Ww —— The roa A. splendid. rift. ynited 1** x : chboard— ato — the half-price _ Waren” shor. 608 nies a Add. Mach. Co.. oft, Nw ITANOS—Special Xmas off shop General Electric Refrigeration. tine tive ts mad e — — es — — Be a es | Bushee ze Gan ern | Ryser” Mange eave 1731 H St. NW. | 2300 18th St. N.W. 3 — Ad roger ieoty A Fentine Work. F Gitts for Children _ Briate Bapplinets — more. ap — ae itably framed: let ua mpd MENT yf 6 rooms, kitchen and — rooms, kitchen and * — — 1365 Conn. ave., second floor. — — Why vet 8. Switch? sane ar tha "dnote 0% d his a4; 2. KF Ani fry Gorn orn p bath, 992, : ; “CATHEDRAL ae iano, — in in. walnut case, Store, seit means ne pro- oO. yy Co., 1148 7th st. ; ce * ro/eus — ic he Ith. via = TT. oS — a 3 ~ MANSIONS. SOU om Es Bs SATE sree Ree OOO] See e gece tri. 2 | ae aa — 1418 W St. N.W. iS Orcas ‘ — m ce the happiest ten. 6 hac dyne sets in a variety of sty ——— 1715 Oregon Are. bar , * Ee ce a Very ———— — oth — nw. fi —— — *— 5 ing eee oe Lo sets =e bone : 3. 4 and & rooms, kitchen 5S seckin, Stichén ant * unity Ste an — a te de assor at sige — — Supply Con 417 12th st Teckamen. te ch we, will sell at $80 om — — 0 — and bath, $42.50, $50. bath, $47.50. * rents: —— * * ory, kidd they | VICTOR COMBINA N—An wep gift teed ae were ori inally erase . — —— — bath, $40. Manager on Premises:~: . full- foyer; You'll Enjoy Living at an low fentale: oF relrigeration; for * en e family, Bee this hand- from $100 to 50. Carrol) Supp and aa — — 717 1 * ie, eS h st. 9 TRAP-DR drum —34 hey — tr triangle Pi with fan Gynem eyes. D - ‘a 84) 3" _ accessories . $350 0.” Kitt's 8, — cg —— Tua a : National Mortgage & Investment Corp’n, REE Gitte for the Family |” | free Mieke The CAVALIER CLOVER— . moderately p can,.$1l: ee ae Seg pt Terms. oo emg ge evenings. Dy e Bw, No. 7036 ©. CHAPIN, 184 Center Mkt.; Nail. 9479.| _ Radio Television Oo., 716 14th st. 3500 14th St. N.W. 1004 Vermont Ave. National 5833 — blended by Thomas and pockét tables, all sizes, | — * & Bowling Supply Co . @ Cox, Hepner's, 13th —— aro SHONINGER piano; — in ; ; Fi p — n 0.» ariel t ase modern; ' ——— —— For the Home buyer can have ft for 70. Kitt Co. 1390 ¥ GRAND—Piano, shonized case, | BOOK CO of Italian tooled _o st. Be nit — — —— i 3 a , - good ae ANTIQUE FURNITURE makes a most ap bat 36* value * oma. xia leather, Por tbe. gi PF — * we Breelated: git Beautit aoligction aa — any grand piano; stud 6 na 8 — 5 tous hi ‘BR ILL ce oe — — — — ae Pines — 5 —— prime musical condition: . + rentals at — DESIRABLE APARTMENTS tite id Electric Merry * shin —— Suc esthantial * ift. — ee ee | ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY BANJO CLOCKS— = : th vel t. is @ lasting gift, Drive Paul's * ra = ue * ——— yg 1 eve in the year. y e Neer asting a op, Stat than ' ; ranteed. Special rice * vil pike our aewwitt . ; , 0 C gi NV t & Electric do. 3 O11 7th s sign or reall North 1722" 71722 wud © we 7 . send —— — n F or the Dinner . > THE PONCE DE LEON THE ALTAMONT onn ¥e. t. 0512 & private car without any. obligation, pment? Aston — js RA Southwest Corner of Conn. Ave and 1901 WYOMING AVE, (AT 20th ST.) (Corner Woodley Road) ‘ are Corona, made in —W ah fs et tae memset a A “family will me * ae 8 A Sen ake — — — Handsomely ferpishea’ Wobby. tele- “aperiie ent is atfor there e * Exceptionally fine ‘locati n> ug iter. Dee ul. | sound a investment, andthe p ] or ven North. i sod. we — = a endon 851-FP-5, Mrs. Damron. — Sh, | phone switchboard, elevator service, available at present apartments rooms, kitchehette and bath * ae L. Cc. riding in a late mode} Buick i —— y private car without obligation, PUMPKIN and tai pies. Pruit — refrigeration, bathrooms of colored 1 kitchen and bath to 4 Gorona Typewriters, Inc. 1016| .M Horner, 1111 14th st, nw. UICK—Who has the car toda des. ‘Best inet yee he 4 rooms, kitchen “and bath, #6 . — 3 reoms, breakfast room. kitchen price from $65 to $187.50. with porches, $52.50 to $185. 8¥=! CANARIES—Yellow, cinnamon mottled; ath Open fi J — TBE for The, Washington Post. A opnot; meal worms, Be hundred. BE. M. oe and porch. replaces, electric refriger- hour elevator aod swite to 7th sw., N ] 4 rooms, larger reception hall, 2 baths, ation; d; that will last 365 days. Particularly | Jameson, 1237 W st. se. Line. 1895-3. Christmas the bank, RED H. i. Horner ; 79, ond Es Sth st. ne., Lincoln 10366. and v — | 8 * d ation - telephone-switchboar 24- varies: — 3 — evator ser —2 rigeration 2 ot to omen vered by 1111 i4th s Pe 5 in epee daily sept r. | CHRISTMAS CARDS—24 qua greetings, — a n 10 Also a few 3 and 5 room unfurnished sident’ Manaser. ) . ay, $8.40 De Der 2 2.15 BD. ¥ ng —— — paves in reach | snah cand — Th St. Albi whe J th Complete Hotel Service rr ae ee. AVG, sae Near Million Dollar Bridge, Ki e ans’. mi fading Mes — wide wil so. for @-peaiatance Of -0 Post, Ad_ Writer. Excellent Dihing Room Dosite National Catb ents . " é | Pa ae Kit ios, a : a i ue re * — — st MILLARD T. GRINDER — * a a This building as just South End Conn, Ave. Feo - our DOs ba ty — | Ph COlumbia 3600 porch a retrige tion shite tat Rock Creek Park and the Saito : i ———— — — one umbia — and be — Dollar Bridge, 4 woos aaG mplorment | Birds, Bees, Fish and Supplie Liat ee Fn cll Rooms—Farnished “the nw., Suite. s, » £180 an ppues 76 ’ ; ooms-——f urnis 134 — Electric Refrigera ion —* — King: at» barge special 300—Warm. airy, attrac- : weAModern Building. KEW GARDENS — —[ ene — ovely for tmas eff "3384 “bpland yal rate —8 — mde — “tive, *five clean t front ——— r bath: elec-| FUR. APTS. LOW RATES THE PREMIER 2700 QUE ST. N.W. VERY . — 60 iia New Yor ope r - tricity hot water; vacy; central; $16. ‘ gup in elty “a ride downtown: jend ing apt. in 718 18th St. N.W ‘ hboa Electric re —— * Desirable apartments ii th ER REASONABLE — Con 1413, New r ave. ‘nw. } : ny? Sores of ground, cate, -¢ BS ciel AD 3 . kitchen and b $7, board servi fe, electric refrisera~ — ° aevelop= | Dogs, Com? Pets ‘and — 77 ie BE Rs nig Ot ES 1296——Nicely "furnished | PA'0F-, p reomt,. halls, close ts. "porch. Fill CONVENIENT TO GOVERNMENT 4 rooms. kitchen and bath...10250 ‘tion, playeround for children, beau BLI SS PROPERTIES: Ps — me ‘ plenty of hot water and hea 3 iconies, tile be neg ag igi he Bag + ¥4 DEPARTMENTS. shite geet richly turnished —— © large, | ) Tie ge at |S — a, 7 JUST —— 8 Good, talking Rooms | for Rent } ISTH ST. NW., 1225—Comfortably | fur- = SP, SE — rooms, kitchen and bath. ..852.50 THE PORTSMOUTH, nth . B42 P 16TH ST. NW. 1846— Apartments Newly Renovated. Very Reasonable Rentals. 1 Room, Kiteb Bath 35 B Street N.W. or ‘a $78 ohne bath: é sinuous 6—Small room, adjoin- 1025. Vermont Ave ; poe — ea nae COLUMBIA oo AR r stat Bet. K and I, Sts. NW. PREMISES. Telephone Switchboard. — õD——— Telephone Lincoln 1860 or’ mag ecora mode: ; 3 __ water oat 18 ties of housekeeping—make your home Gai ¥ Most Convementy Sous Downtown CAPITOL x 7. t0/aus Compa aeee , z — beautiful, Shetland: also 1a =. rooms? running water ind ou- _ twin ee, auiet front room ai ogopeie or surroundings. 7 Da © San hn hd Resident Manager. Modern appointments, electric re . good per= horse; set r of 2028 L'et,| _ ble rooms: choice — Deas carat Single, $17.50 week up;- double, $21 - apartments ef very moderate rates. 7 THE DRESDEN gold and gorgeous flower 3701 MASS. AVE. NW. harts, Printers, 1214 B st. nw abundant heat; exclusive, Sage ag S45- suites, month wu yery room r uliding. st. *. ons; refere . - ms . and a THE al tt el Ea, Alas. | oeee — Ni y . nd 9 rooms } § * Artic les for Sa le 82 servings, "good Pimeniss baths bath: pagne, * maid eee rivate bath? a j du rs ea —— HOTEL SERVICE. — — — — — ttractive r: ies sg available fo eee OF abort pers periods. Houses for Rent, F urnished 1 . k as maid- de re . ASHMEA (1300 1 — . 2977. : th.... 90. pre a — — * Gall Baye ere n Hampe panite ‘ave bar- — sing qe ‘and double Foome — find; real — clean, — Unturnished 138 Upon me cneees THE KLINGLE beautifully —* * ee A > ‘ 8 Dem. pial t cl : ; } —— en rele: small home; , 28-—Lovely room; in — 233 Ky. ave. se. Three om —— * ba aisha roe a Wa er. 2D ST. SE 7 — warm front room; | — attractive @pt : agra ' —J——— tne ae oe —* — — 1 looks like gh Figg oe 2 yo men; ase Q to 3¢ Ba or coal heat, j ig H room a a CTI. avail lable Sor 3 or ye ee * NORTHEAST RN ~ hot-wa th: lean private * 48 ae * bat .o 0 and $35 ads "mont “Sct “THE HARROWGATE AVE. AND MACS 8 or. _ notte ee Phone aah 1 mee ete ; near Capito] and Li Baga, Se &c.; Ratetciy re nicel F Drury. Nat. 624 H Mod era reprool se KENTU used but car parking ing nee getter with red phone Columbia 57 DOWNT — — — front. (§ a e. ‘ Apply. a — — — 2804 14th Street N.W. ake Ya offer. ——* well-furnished: -bed Se. Appy Apts room ; * toni wi bedroom, bath; or 2-room, housekeeping | our QUE, AUTOMOBILE West Zot oe See These Apartments- Eitehen 38 THE —— » — vs ed ; — * —— 2 beds. $9 cach: "each: font sine ingle roum, "3 apartment: service: refs. 1717.De Sales. | m. to.5 p. m.: Cleve, 5457 alter 6 TODAY fooms, Kitchen and bath... -_ 90.00 $141 MT pet Sie SS ny.» Room 308, Dist. 76h each; —— — home cooking. NEAR Dupont Circle, large room with fire- 00 Resident Manager. Uptow ine & Beatin. —— 1337 K ST. NW., GIRL’S DORMITORY. | place. vemiprivate bath.. Telephone De- | PARK RD., 1445—One room, kitchen, bath, MORE R M—LESS i Honses tor Rent, Unfurnished 362 6 bee Rent, U i {2 af —— — * and Box Springs. Near dowatomn’ busin and theaters, Se ae large dressing room and dinette, $46; ‘ MONEY ee ee ee ee. We iiichen. batt and LONG % size ood i rooms, suitable Tor ‘tad or more BEAR DUPONT C free refrigeration: 24-hour elevator Near 18th and Celumbia Rd. ore chen, St Ye .pacrifice noe $25. North or} * eats $85; will girls: n — decorated” saat | tapusaned: Fae, ome nehehen and. a, 53 Adams 3451, t $71.00 patie k ates’ be Ker posers P00 5 Large Rooms Electric. Ref jon. — __Tent condition. Key 616 Senn ae mee cn ee sats tguilet Phete Roth eine SHELBY APARTMENT (1419 Columbia g and Electrical Goods 2 * 1820 CLYDESDALE PL. NW. POTOMAC AV : SRAGTION — * d.)—2 r nd po Hall and Bath rch we $66.00 Near Adams Mill Rd. Entrance fo Potomac: — z* 85 — YOUR — — 14th st. and nd Colgrago. ave.: for 2| $48.00: °3 veces 3 rooms. —8 — ms. private Gene Te Model No. 26: call Mrs. York, Nationa ] i 0080. a chaneeable. sj messange’ — red ae — — enograpn- fice, Dis rooms. ba Attractive Lobhy ek Creek Par dry. eervants: Hl 2 aagagl lot 80x104; $60.00; h 24- Bervies creened 5.00 . Mod Building. ores ath; i det etack * Ae Ly 7 a $45 $65.00. FO og i AR Elevator ra Can Purnis Apartments if Desired. 1 Qutet ‘Hitchen and cea rooms, 9TH 1125--4 3 Zio — ————— OPEN AND LIGHTED UNTIL 9 P.M c i electricity ‘economical "to | he nd red ee ea — MERRILL MANSIONS | WARRINGTON 64—6 Rove | MT. PLEASANT ST. Nv —* Rlectrie Retriseration. / A176. opt mpoe de, =j1361 Fairmont st. nw. doo of hill, 14th porch 845, rooms. an ce Nesicen anager Bpecislly "Well for Families Residert Manager. yg, BP J or - Tat i tke r | | Binge Phe * talon 4 SF. aise y furalsheds mai henette: | out bath; furnis 4 complete; linen” and poreh — ee Ce | : chen and bath... 952.5 STUDIO APARTMENTS. RENT 130 : ituation ) —— “ month; gig, $12, is Teck. a call Mrs. York. “Nationa rooms. fn Ne a6 be — 38 DUPONT. Gincle SECTION 3 oat * 2 | AR 0 pe. waaay APARTMENT (1421 Columbia dio Rooms with Open tion; 2* nion ay Suds ; — Plants, Flowers, Trees 95 ff Pe. a7 : Oat niatts y Suttishet Te Rooms—Unfurnished 135 ) en. bath end porch. Maryland Courts THE WINSTON Large Studio places. city postoft ice, F ey about 208, th; 3 shot we water: $4 we Pe bath and porch, gg es odes pars READ ENS. Piesoaes St. ꝛate .. Ret — 7 e. t .00. See resident manager or call Large Rooms. Ail "Outside Fine —— — transients, 75¢ and zs — — — front | $65.00. Bee resides 9th St. & Md. Ave. N.E. : Condit! ie — M417 K * tional — — —* — — tor — en san Me acne DOWNTOWN ATION, Ti? Vt. ave. 2 rooms. kitchen. dining alcove and rooms, tchen bate “porch . . 860.00 " — 7 ning living | foom 8 ** ees — o Bay 100| _ Fons ak Wanted 1 136 rive ETS kitche nd bath electri re- a 4 rooms.- ‘iteben, bat bath. porch. 65.00 — Se ele Washoe. — — — or a * "aes n, mn, full x Dew to $45. 3 rooms, kitchen. dining aicove an t 5.4. on Premises. ' bath ⸗ 1811 H ST. ST. N.W. —* desire rooms an RUTHERFORD, INC. $62.50 to $75 © Near George Washington University. ‘arse, next to th gostia “a te aie fami : a ferably an —5* 1520 st. nw. National 0475. 2 8, - Exeevtiensl Lecttion fer Ce ° rooms, kitchen and bath... -$52.50 Larse. — xceptiona oer on for neres- — eee a oo sale. —— BEACON APARTME! nal People 2124 EYE ST. N.W. * R oo with and” double ‘ ro sonable Rent. Very Convenient te Gevernment _Dist. a aes venings insures * waters garage; near Gov- U IN R I * E ‘ 1 room, kitchen and bath. Buildings. peter pier beak or — — — ST. — “ta T state or Rent. Apply Resident Manager. FL. Smi Company Reasonable Rentals, — — —— ai "Ee | — — fee) gerne at tioue Riyuigr, peice —S— water; ‘bath sams floor: “priv — Faniebe⸗ 137 nd bath, hot-water heat. Li anetuy ‘le ; DIAMONDS - . kitchen and beth, 3 ope iNGER'S Vath * dent. H 8ST. NW., 2123— Housekeeping: ? uiet, BERLIN? Towa —— Apt. 22. Com- eleetrieley —* GE — HANE Resident Manager. Re 2 SEL re P STREET. Sates en ath: "hot-water eal. gas electric: $60 | 1122" St. N. W. petlenel 2a: VE ee Be * Natl. 5004 MERIDIAN MANOR. - Opposite Eierator Ser igh School, 4 24 G ST. NW.. 2006—Fo , i adults: ‘two CLEVE; AND PARK LOCATION. — — — — Fireproof building, elevator service, 2 rooms. este en, - 948.00 | “Household Goods “adjoining. ; con our bot wi : | rooms, kit semi-bath. gas, elect.. phone; incinerator, tile baths and showers: 4 78.00 ne ——— gen u 5. Fi walking distance; owner; —— nt aan 4 SEW HAMPEHTRE — a Th electric refrigeration om house cur- —— 104 — —— — teh AYarnished: irseo re: | and. bath jered front ‘porch. The Cor tland 2 ro —— bdo - ——* men. bath, 355-00 1 $67.50 —— | every aire on house curren * — American drop- —— mer —— arepreot ant — — an- * Wet ott TT eer 1760 Euclid St. N.W. Resident Manager. Near i s Rd. Mount Pleasant se * madams 6261. un- a * of city, epperite pare; * — — Near 18th and Col. Rd. 2017 8 BT. N.W. 3 rooms, k Ren. — bath, $55. Adams : — rooms; . wntown NEAR CONN, AVE. AND 8 ST. Mea 7: gentleme! ae : ffi dth'st. nw ; ; : ref- DESIRABLE downto Highly treble and comfortab Handsome. Exclusive Apartment. THE ROCKINGHAM, Seven rooms and t —* — RP | . apartments, three and four * rooms and 6 large — —— 3 baths. *8 — —4 SVE. N heat. —* a — rel Well- A vert | d bath. Low rent. i ise —* Refrisers onvenien ; , my aacflose Groat: #3 : v ss #+ rooms and ba ' ‘Yery reasonable rental. rgé¢ rooms, 1416 F ST. i Bievator and belichboard lith AND KS Ss. N.W. — ⸗ Inquire Zager & Salus, 920 ST all light and outside. Elevator sery- SOUTHWEST COR., OVERLOOKING a 8. kitchen, bath. $70 and ers. we dman — New York ave. y ANB hee — $76.00 ectrie Refriseration on Included = | LOC 2800 —* ba a CARLISLE COURTS. Oven s for Toapection. 1474 OntarioRoadN.W. NORTHWEST CORNER. 5S AO CHAPIN ST. N.W. Nery Attractive Apartmen Convenient to idth Ge. Gar Line 2 rooms, kitchen and — — Peer ? —— sais ce aban —— 5 igh rd bath, $45.00 * — THE ARDEN. & ar 3° rooms, ‘kitchen and ——— — rentals ta Washing. bath, $54.50 | 2 reeme. kiteben, and bathe 4s. Gompany||| BLISS PROPERTIES |]\| naim,naspourn sw... —— — Ownership Management | ged bee 35 BS N. W, * 1401 Fairmont Street N.W. » RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. 1418 Eye St.” Nat. 5904 Telephone aay “7 aa | 1821 Conneticut Ave, Phone —** 3600 ee - — —
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* * * cs " ss soi dap ey ein A ee pe Rags —*58* ——— aS * * — — ee ee eee a } teed ngs 4 * i 8* fy é heey ed. Br 4 * — BEDS fe " - Owes * Rt ua Se yey? ss s “ sat: hed uit es CHOOSES OFFICERS “Baby” Member Is Elected President—School Folk Hear Workers. BACK CHILD WELFARE Lacy Shaw, “baby” member of the new Montgomery County Board of Commissioners, was elected its presi- dent yesterday at the board’s organl- vation meeting in the courthouse at Rockville. Commissioner Shaw was re- €liected in November. Berry E. Clark, chairman of the Democratic State central committee for Montgomery County, was reeleeted clerk of the board. This is his elev- enth appointment as a clerk in the courthouse. He was clerk to the county treasurer, and for twelve years thereafter he was clerk to the county commissioners. He was county treas- urer also. Alton C. Bell, William W. Welsh, Mrs. Mary. W. O’Brien and Mrs. Lu- Cille Mullineaux were appointed as- sistant clerks. Capt. Joseph C. Cissell was reappointed counsel to the com- missioners. “The commissioners, in the order of thelf districts, are: Downey M. Will- jams, Sherwood’ Duval], Clagett C. Hilton, William F. Ricketts, Lacy. | Shaw, all reelected; John B. Diamond and Robért D. Magner. ~ This is the first time there have Ween seven on the board. The last Legislature divided the county into seven commissioner districts, adding two, This was done that the rap- | idly increasing population could get | better service. | The board authorized advertisement | for bids to demolish the old Farmers | Banking & Trust Co. Building and the Clifford H. Robertson office, the only. remaining buildings on the site of -the new courthouse. The bank has. moved to spacious quarters in a new. building. Robertson has leased pear ty tm the bank building. æ* A. L. Wilson, of the Takoma | olice Court, reported to the | ~ He, — — 3 ihe EB Left to right—Eunice Hall, as Post Staff Photo. January; Opal Bartholomew, as ‘October, and Lila Hicks as April as they will appeag in the bazaar to be given in the First Baptist Church hall, Sixteenth and O streets northwest, Friday night by the Euzelian class of that church... Coincident with the bazaar a musical program will be offered by Miss Dorothy Seamans. , FOREIGN EMBARGO Winchester Grower Scores U. S. Exclusion Policy; Sees Reprisals. ADDRESSES STATE BODY Special te The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., Dec. 2.—“If our Government continues its policy of excluding foreign commodities we may look for further interference with our export business,” declared Thomas B. Byrd, of Winchester, as president of the Virginia Horticultural Society and one of the largest growers of apples in the Middle Atlentic States, in his annual address to that body tonight. Nearly 300 growers and Agriculturists are in attendance at the sdciety’s thirty-fifth annual con- vention here. “The underlyitg cause of all these restrittions is our Government’s policy in. recard to tariffs and especially in regard to embargoes on foreign fruits, vegetables and plants. Each season demonstrates -.more clearly that the based on our foreign trade. If that outlet were denied us, we could not operate with a profit. This society has done everything possible to keep the doors of foreign trade open, and, together with other agencies, was in- strumental in having the Argentine embargo postponed to allow this season's crop to enter that country.” Establishment of three cooperative packing plants in northern Virginia. financed by the Federal Farm Board was termed by Mr. Byrd one of the most interesting developments of the season. - Commenting on Washing machines. used for the first time in Virginia this year, Mr. Byrd said he was con- vinced that washing improves the ap- pearance of the fruit and: thatthe machines have come to stay. Despite the perplexing difficulties encountered during the season, he expressed the belief that the Virginia apple in- ON APPLES FEARED prosperity of our Virginia industry is, ANNAPOLIS. YEGGS LOOT POSTOFF ICE Blow Safe Open During Night and Flee With Contents Valued at $10,000. LOSS MOSTLY IN STAMPS Special to The Washington Post. the safe in the postoffice here early today and escaped with stamps and money estimated at $10,000. Acetylene tanks and~> nitroglycerin were left in the building by the safe- blowers, who had entered through a window they had jimmied. The rob- bery is believed to have taken place between midnight and 3 a.m. The light usually kept burning was out during that period, J. Kent Worthington, a clerk, ‘dis- covered that the safe had been looted when he started work at 5:30 o’clock Postoffice Inspector Harry L. Connor. of Washington, was notified and came here to investigate the robbery. Marks made by the jimmy on the window sill were visible. —2* torches had been sed to thick outer door of the safe. heavy bar connected with the inside look had been melted off. After going through the outer door, the yeggmen blew the lock of an inner door by use of. nitroglycerin. Inside ‘the vault was the main main safe, protected by a burglar alarm. No at-| tempt was made to force this open Four small compartments, contain- ferent- clerks, were opened by the torch and one by the use of a key. It was from these that the robbers obtained their loot. Each of the clerks keeps an individual record of’ the cash and stamps in his compart- ment. The robbets got mostly one- cent and two-cent stamps. dustry has emerged in better condi- tion than that of-any other section with the possible exception of north- ern. New York, By H. 1. THE SPEECH AND THE PERSON- ALITY. “SPEECHES prepared for all occasions to fit speaker’s person- ality. Box F-34 World.”—Adver- tisement in the New York World, EAR F-34: D You' are just the man I am - looking for. I have never been able to make a good speech. Every time-I have tried to say a few fitting ‘words at the Elks banquet, the an- nual dinnef of the Woodmen of the World or the testimonial dinner to Joe Doakes I have. been a complete ‘bust. I never could explain it. I would have a good speech prepared and everything, with a “that reminds me. of a story” inserted here and there and with the customary pro- portion of wisecracks, but it would just fall flat. * To begin with, I used to write my own speeches. Later I tried paying expert speech writers to write them for me, but they were worse than the ones I composed myself. Now it just dawns on me, after reading.your ad- vertisement, what the trouble has been: my speeches have never fitted my personality! — + They have a misfits. They have been baggy at the knees and loose under the arms. Come to think of it, I never have felt comfortable in my speeches. I didn’t look right in them. And now [| realize it was all too true— they were made for some other fel- low. — Now what I want to get is a speech that will be a swell fit for my per- sonality, I dm going to make a speech at a bachelor dinner to a man Igginwipt next week. There will be fifteen other speakers and while I will come near the end, when thal tae body will be in such shape that won’t know pr care whether m speech is a fit or not, I am anxious to get mee will be made to meas- ure and without any wri * where. - / — * 42— I will probably have to come over | for a fitting. but I will give you 4 few facts on which you can “ started. I am 5 feet 11 inches in »| height in my stockinged feet, weigh |185 pounds and have light hair and» I have had the feeling | THE ONCE OVER PHILLIPS blue eyes. I have a strong nose; but a weak chin and I wear a slight sandy mustache that looks something like the rope that used to come around bundle-wood. Iam told I have a dreamy expres- sion, and all 1 can tell you about my personality is that I have jn infer- lority complex, am flustered in the presence of strong women, am self- conscious facing any audience and have a tendency to sit around staring into Spete. * + * 1 — you have ——— in stock for men 5 feet 11 inches, with blue eyes, but you will also have to consider the mustache, the self-con- sciousness and what I told you about being shy with women. Maybe you cam take a speech made for a S-foot- 11-inch man and combine it with a speech designed for a 185-pound speaker with an inferiority complex. + > ¢ — 7 over and try the speech on a couple of times and have you make -altera- tions as we go along. Anyhow, I am sure that I am now on the right track and will yet get up at a banquet without putting everybody to. sleep. Hoping to hear from you soon, I am Yours sincerely, WINGATE X. DARYDIMPLE. * * I sf PAGE THE PILGRIM FATHERS, PLEASE! ; (Adyertisement in the New York mes ) REAL OLD-FASHIONED AMERICAN IVING TURKEY DINNER 100 per. cent. Kosher Garfeins. Avenue A at ist strect. ditiona) Santa Claus. Quick, Ambagnedor & or Morrow, quick! A new Santa “known as Quetzal- coat! has been substituted. ; the Annapolis, Dec. 2.—Yeggmen blew’ ing stamps and cash and used by dif- | But I guess I will have to come}! EXICO has ab abolished the tra⸗ Made 277. Arrests, About Half for Violations of. Prohibition Act. * Alexandris police in November, of _ which abut one-half were for viola- | tions of the dry law. Seventy-four persons were arrested for being drunk on the street, 54 for violat! se the. prohibition ordinance and 6 for driv- ing automobiles while drunk, a re- rom out-of-town, amounting , also were. recovered. . ; a rnere were 42 capper 8g = were re investigated by tbe wo W Die the ea se imate. ape» euch —— sare | here, No cases of house a ing were reported. cases of grand Pri nog of three were cleared oe Six new members ers of the police torce were selected yesterday. Starting on. six months * service to- day,. they will be assigned to three squads. Those appointed mete Geor Roberts, a former Marine; J, F. a former conductor ‘on the electric. line between here and, D. C. John | former * They were chosen from about 125 Alexandria Lodge, ige. No. 158, — driver; W. Soe 6 see enter; Charles R. * —9 ie Pla e e * and Marvin —— —* layer. applicants, of whom 14 underwent a physical ——— lent and Protective Order of, Elks, will hold its ¢nnual —— rangements are Mr. Carlin, Rep tative-elect Howard = Smish William P. Woolls; Dr. Robért Sc Barrett, Michael-.T. Dwyer,’ Jc e —— n Friedl A. Kersey, the last named be man. J; HK. Hitaffer, "60 9 years old, of $11 North St. Asaph street, arraigned Police Court yesterday on @ charge of violating the prohibjtion ordina was sentenced to me and fined $250 ine costs. guilty. Two convictions, and another vad — "Phe: pol n the lon eee: | $s b raising funds te facilities at the —— Police’ headquarters 405 persons with lodg: ber——248 whites the —* number accommodated ‘in any month in the city’s —— Edgar Warfield, i, adjutant a R. wate aoe _ Confederate pointment being m be G —— ans commar arfield succeeds oan f Compton, resigned. Dr. 8: Nelson Gray spoke before the Rotary Club y — —* — STOLEN CARS RECOVERED | + D. ? : 7 : " . ~ 1 ie * ————— yt mee — * ⸗ J — — Sei @-_ 1 ‘Se = . ~ + ⸗ = ~ * 3. * eal 4 ¥ \